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Western Carolinian Volume 78 Number 07 (08)
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peer. Bs August 24, 2012 Uae seaman acres WCU football to Staff Reports SRBSZTSS * Five home games including a Thursday night season-opener against Mars Hill and honconference road trips to Marshall and defend-_ ihg national champion, Alabama, highlight Western Carolinas 2012 schedule. * Also headlining e home schedule is the 77th edition of the ridiron grudge match, he Battle for the Old Mountain Jug, which Will be played at E.J. hitmire Stadium / ob Waters Field in late ctober. The 2012 season epens prior to the Labor ay holiday and runs rough mid-November . with the opening round Of the NCAA Football hampionship Subdivi- ion (FCS) playoffs slated r Nov. 24. The schedule. atures three noncon- erence games in addi- ion to the eight-game Southern Conference glate with a combined five opponents having played in post-season a year ago including three th the FCS playoffs. We are very excited out our 2012 Football schedule. It is going be arguably one of the toughest lineups in America, said Speir, Who was hired as the J0th coach in Catamount Football history last thereat We have e great opportunity of 4 ~. SPORTS ~ The Western Carolinian playing in the premiere FCS conference, along with contests against de- fending BCS Champion, Alabama; former SoCon rival, Marshall; and a great Thursday night opener against Mars Hill. It should bea ohedt test for the 2012 Cata- mounts, he added. We are expecting great . crowds for our five home contests. E.J. Whitmire Stadium will be rocking this fall with some excit- ing Catamount Foot: ball. Western bavetina opens the Speir era un- der the lights on Thurs- day, Aug. 30, against Mars Hill at E.J. Whit- mire Stadium / Bob Wa- ters Field. The Lions are. coming off an 8-3 season with a 6-1 mark in the . South Atlantic Confer- - ence (SAC), advancing to the second round of the NCAA Division II national playoffs. Cata- ~ mount freshman run- ning back Shaun Warren rushed for 203 yards . and four touchdowns in last seasons 52-31 home win over Mars Hill, extending WCUs cur- rent winning streak over the Lions to 13- straight games. ~ In week two, the Catamounts rekindle an old Southern Con- ference rivalry that has lain dormant since 1996 when it travels to Huntington, W.Va., to face Marshall, halting a 16-year hiatus. The all- time series between the Catamounts and Thun- dering Herd stands at 9-9-2 overall with WCU having dropped the last. four meetings before Marshall left the league. The Herd faces archri- val West Virginia in the Friends of Coal Bowl showdown in its first game prior to hosting the Catamounts. A year ago, Marshall secured a winning sea- son by defeating Florida International, 20-10, in the Beef O Bradys Bowl at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Thundering Herd finished 7-6 on the sea- son with a 5-3 mark in Conference USA, finish- ing second in the East | Division. Western Cacbline opens its eight-game conference slate on Sept. 15, with a road trip to Spartanburg, S.C.,to face Wofford. The Terri- ers advanced to the FCS Playoffs a season ago, - falling at Northern Iowa, 28-21, in early December of 2011. October features a pair of big home dates that bookend the month with back-to-back league road games sandwiched in be- tween. The Catamounts host Georgia Southern -a FCS national semi- finalist last season - on * Sat., Oct. 6, in Cullowhee on Homecoming Week- end before closing the month with the annual Battle for the Old Moun- tain Jug on Sat., Oct 27. In between, WCU visits both The Citadel (Oct. 13) and Elon (Oct. 20) in league play. The Catamounts and Mountaineers rekindle the mountain rivalry as they meet for the 77th time in the oldest rivalry for both squads. The traveling trophy, the Old Mountain Jug, is up for grabs for the 37th- time overall. As the calendar flips to November, Western Carolina wraps up the home portion of its regular season schedule. by hosting Chattanooga on Sat., Nov: 3. In ad- dition to honoring its _ senior members of the football team, cheerlead-. ing squad, dance team and Pride of the Moun- tains Marching Band, WCU will also induct its 23rd class into its Athlet- ics Hall of Fame on the same day as the Cata- mounts battle the Mocs. Following the lone open date of the season play five home dates, visit Alabama Photo by Mark Haskett -Catamount football players practice for the upcoming season earlier this month. on the weekend of Nov. . 10, the Catamounts con- clude the regular season by visiting the defend- ing Bowl Championship Series (BCS) National Champion, Alabama, on - Saturday, Nov. 17. WCU and the Crimson Tide meet for the third time since 2004 with the most recent meeting coming in 2007 in head coach Nick Sabans first year in Tuscaloosa. The first round of the NCAA FCS Playoffs is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 24. By Allison Adkins > Staff Writer Ay * Vead Volleyball Coach Karen Glover is very '@xcited to improve each dividual player this ear as wellasimprov- . ing the team dynamic. = Last season, Glover. ' Revived a lacking yol- Ieyball program. She - mphasized team unity and team chemistry. * T feel we have great team chemistry and that will help us build @n last seasons suc- ess, said Glover. _ "| This season, her goals and focuses for the Lady ats are more on skill. * Our primary focus will be to ensure that we are pushing ourselves to get better every day. We have to be committed to excellence. As a team, _we must be committed, disciplined and account- able for our actions. We lave to communicate and trust each other, said Glover. In addition to team ; =z . Staff Reports APES ees ; Western Carolina Head Soccer Coach Chad Miller recently announced the 2012 Cat- amount soccer sched- le. : Once again we put Heather a tough non- conference schedule including teams for the ACC, A-10, Atlantic $un, America East, Big Bast, Big South, Ohio Valley, and Sun Belt sonferences, Miller said. ; The team kitked _ off the season with bhree consecutive road matches at West Virgin- ia on Sunday, at Char- lotte on Aug. 24 and at Winthrop on Aug. 26. Opening the season bed : : with Clemson in an exhibition at home, and est Virginia on the road, is exciting for the players and should be yery good early season test to gauge where we are atasa team, Miller chemistry and constant improvement, Glover . wants to work with the Lady Catamounts to have a never-back-down ,athitude. (0. Glover explained, TI want our team to be known for its tenacity in all aspects of the game. I want to be the team that will never give up! The Lady Catamounts are a very young team this year with only two seniors and one junior - player. They have added four new players to the roster this year: a middle, two setters and one defensive specialist. We are still young, but I think we bring back a core of players that understand what it takes to be successful in the Southern Con- ference, said Glover, enthusiastic about the season. Although putting the team first is the coaches main focus, individual players have many successes. Caitlin -Piechota and Jordan. Timmermann were named to the Southern Conference All Fresh- man team from last sea- son. Abbey Scroggins _. and Morgan Cochran, . the team captains for the Lady Catamounts, are expected by coaches _ to develop and exploit their leadership abili- ties. Other Lady Cata- mounts to look out for are Leah Butler, Addy George and Nicole Ford. Freshmen Cally Pfeiffer and Christina Nazario will take over as setters. Glover has added, ~ two assistant coaches . to help her lead the Lady Cats to a winning season, Nicole McCoy and Jamie Stancliff. McCoy brings coaching | and recruiting experi- ence from the Division I level. Stancliff finished last year at Eastern Tennessee State Univer- sity as a middle blocker. Glover said about Stancliff, I ibis she 2012 volleyball team focuses on skill, commitment to excellence Photo by Mark Haskett The volleyball players listen and watch head coach Karen Glover at their first practice of the season on Aug. 8. will be a great mentor to our young group of _middles. With a revamped coaching staff, new players ready to excel and a winning attitude, ' the Lady Catamount team is looking forward to an exciting season. They kicked-off their 2012 campaign by host- ing the WCU Invitation- al on Aug. 24. said. As coaches we believe this schedule will prepare us to be successful in our league with some very good opponents on the road. The Catamounts host _ Albany in its home- opener on Aug. 31. Western Carolina will . travel to ETSU on Sept. 7 before hosting Ten- nessee Tech on Sept. 9. After taking 2011 off from hosting a home tournament, Western Carolina will again Cat- amount Classic Tourna- ment on Sept. 14 and 16. Campbell, UL Lafayette. and Gardner-Webb will . be participants in the tournament with WCU facing Gardner-Webb on Friday and Campbell on Sunday. After the Catamount Classic Tournament, Western Carolina kicks-off Southern Con- ference play hosting Elon on Sept. 21. The Catamounts will also welcome Davidson, Georgia Southern, Col- lege of Charleston and The Citadel to Cullo- whee. The Southern Con- ference is a very chal- lenging and demanding league, Miller said. It continues to get more competitive every year, and to be honest, the pack is very tight and every minute of every - game matters. The first round of the 2012 Southern Confer- ence Championships will be played at the higher seeds facility on Oct. 28 with the semi- finals and finals being played at UNCG on Nov. 2-4. The top eight finish- ers earn a seed in the SoCon Championships. We are excited about - next fall and look to hopefully build on our experience from last year and stay healthy, Miller said. If we can do that, I think we will have a very exciting 2012 season. Women S soccer team to host The Catamount Classic this season : Photo by Mark Haskett The womens soccer team gathers to listen to Western Carolina Head Soccer Coach Chad Miller earlier this month. .
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The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University's student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolinian in 1933.
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