Lady Bulldogs head for Iowa
w
9
1
\
■
*s
By Dale McElrath
The District 26
champion UNCA Lady
Bulldogs are on their
way to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa for the NAIA Nat
ional Championship
playoffs.
They earned the trip
by whipping District 19
champion Spring Garden,
Pa. 87-59 in the Bi-
District playoff game
in Justice Gym on March
6.
Despite UNCA's 28-
point winning margin —
the contest wasn't a
blow out.
The Lady Bobcats
jumped out to an early
10- 3 lead with 14
minutes to go in the
first half behind the
inside-outside punch of
Kathy Killian and Dawn
Sanders, and cold
shooting by UNCA.
But the Lady BuUdogs
began to find the
range.
UNCA center Sheila
Ford tossed in six
points as the Lady
Bulldogs outs cored
Spring Garden 8-0 in
the next two-and-a-
half minutes to take an
11- 10 lead.
The Lady Bobcats
weren't ready to give
up. Killian and Sanders
each scored to give
Spring Garden a 14-11
lead with 11 minutes to
go in the half.
After Ford converted
a three-point play to
tie the game at 14, Kim
Duncan gave the Lady
Bulldogs the lead for
good when she took a
pass from Trish Wyatt
in for a layup with
about nine minutes to
go in the half.
UNCA pulled away
from the Lady Bobcats
behind guards Wyatt and
Continued on page 4
aleidoscope
Serving the Students of UNC-Asheville Since 1982.
le IV. Number VIII
Thursday, March 15, 1984
Few filing for Student Government positions
Cagle unopposed in
bid for re-election
By Anne Snuffer
So far only one stu
dent has filed, and one
is planning to file on
Friday for the elected
positions of president
and vice president of
UNCA's Student Govern
ment Association.
According to Mike
Hagarty, elections
commissioner, a nomi
nation form for the
position of president
came in from incumbent
Ken Cagle.
Coach Carroll's Reward!
Photo by Gary Skidmore
Constitution faces vote
Doug Miller plans to
file for the position
of vice president on
Friday, pending passage
of the SGA's new con
stitution .
Cagle announced his
decision to run again
March 5.
He said he would
"like to challenge any
one" to run against
him.
He added that there
was no one running a-
gainst him because
"students at UNCA don't
have the backbone to
stand for what they
believe in. They don't
take the initiative to
go for things."
He went on to say
"there is a problem of
getting people to run
for office because they
(the positions) take up
a lot of time."
Passage of the revis
ed constitution would
enable Miller to meet
Continued on page 8
By Anne Snuffer
UNCA students have
the opportunity March
15 and 16 to vote out
the student govern
ment's outdated, 10-
year-old constitution
by voting to accept a
newly revised version.
In this referendum,
students will determine
the passage or failure
of the new constitu
tion, which the Student
Government Association
has been laboring over
for many months.
Ken Cagle, president
of the SGA, said "under
the old constitution
there were lots of
loopholes and outdated
information."
He added that the new
constitution would give
students more responsi
bilities in the execu
tive, legislative, and
judicial branches of
student government.
Cagle went on to say
that the old consti
tution dates back to
May 1973.
He said there was a
need to update the
constitution to keep
pace with changes
occurring at UNCA.
Students are encour
aged to pick up a copy
of the new constitution
at the SGA offices in
the Student Center.
Voting will take
place in front of the
Student Center and in
front of the library
from 11 a.m. until 2
March 15 and 16.
i'i r 4*
Lady Bulldogs heading west!
Photo by Gary Skidmore