team a little too lightly and the end result proved he was right. w i l a 75 per cent winning record in league play, highlighted by seven consecutive firstâ€"place finishes, including a CIAU Championship in 1975 and finalist in 1983 and final four in 1986. He believes that this year‘s team has the all the tools needed to advance to a national championship, now he just has to convince his players. Winning a Christmas tournaâ€" ment, only to lose to Memorial University was, as McCrae calls it "a real slap in the face", but one which he feels his team deserves. He believed that his team took the Newfoundland McCrae, e;whï¬zflï¬lg.él;-;ear as head coach of the Warriors, has team had a disappointing 98 wonâ€"loss record) winning only one tournament followed by a lacklustre loss to Newfoundland‘s Memorial University. But don‘t take the Warriors lightly. Theyâ€" ‘re a dangerous team ready to explode at any time, but McCrae is still trying to light the fuse. _ McCrae, ’a&;n‘ttmgly, has changed his tune somewhat in his prognosis. In exhibition play the The good doctor may be dust in the wind, but the sport is very alive in this area. But sometimes Warrior coach Don McCrae wonders if his team is still hauling the ball out of a peach basket after each shot. If you would have talked to McCrae prior to the exhibition season, the veteran coach would have said that his Warriors are once again touted to challenge for the chamâ€" pionship this year. It‘s 100 years later and Nais mith is still a popular name around the University of Waterâ€" loo where the cage Warriors host its annual basket stuffin‘ classic. Cage Warriors "erratic‘ In its conception, the game of basketball saw the ball removed from a peach basket after each shot. That was 100 years ago in Springfield, Mass. Little did Dr James Naismith, the inventor of the game, realize how much the sport would catch on, especially in Canada. PAGE 30 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 "raterioo Minor Baseball Association (WMBA) invites those interested in coaching or managing allâ€"star teams during the 1992 season to submit an application. Please mail your application to: Murray Hallman 110 Glenecho Court WATERLOO, N2K 2R3 Pete Cudhea Chronicle Staff Waterloo Minor Baseball WATERLOO MINOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION 1992 ALLâ€"STAR COACHING APPLUCATIONS OR CALL: 885â€"3616 The sixâ€"footâ€"three Urosevic, a former St. Jerome‘s high school student, tried his hand at Ameriâ€" can College basketball, but inâ€" stead of being an allâ€"round comâ€" plete player, he was reduced to being a role player. That was one of the reasons VanKoughnett ,declined invitations to attend U.S. colleges and stay in his home town of Waterloo. "I think the reality of what is and what isn‘t down in the States Warriors strength lies in its wings led by the highâ€"flying Sean VanKoughnett, last years CIAU outstanding â€" freshman, Mike Duarte, and transfer students Alex Urosevic from Stetson Uniâ€" versity, TX., and Dave Lynch frggn York University, ... but they‘re not weak ;;os',m;m just positions that need to be developed. roster he sees areas of strengths and areas that need improvement 1WC NTE To W mtc Badine t uit atdinties . sn bulliadiis it ol )* 2 This Saturday at the PAC centre Warriors will be hosting the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks in a 2 p.m. contest. McCrae was impressed with the defensive way his team Lakehead in the lowâ€"scoring 59â€"54 game and hopes to keep the flow going tonight against the Badgers, who are led by 6â€"footâ€"9 Gord Wood, a Canadian allâ€"star last season, along with Brian Bleich, a 6â€"footâ€"8 forward who played U.S. Division One ball at Niagara University. TPhis en mas) S mim c 2. us : MORARET With Lakehead behind them Warriors will be facing one of the top ranked teams in the country tonight when the Brock Badgers (2â€"0) come to town. "It‘s unusual for a Canadian team to have five starting players who fit well as a group, but Brock does." oo uoi e ce c t cae 2e oo ie Sale e en eena i "I‘d like to think that we‘re going to grow. There are still some very anxious moments out there,‘ McCrae said of his Warriors who are now 1â€"1 (wonâ€"loss) this season. Sean VanKoughnett struggled at Lakehead getting a lot of special attention which affected his scoring, while Alex Urosevic led the Warrior scoring with 20 and 16 points respectively. Chris Moore scored 15 on Friday and Mike Duarte was the second top scorer on Sat}xr‘da'y with 12 points. With Warriors pla'ymgvjs&)- pr;-'s;;s;n basketball, McCrae kind of expected a split over the weekend after they dropped a 77â€"68 decision on 'Friday night followed by a 59â€"54 win on Saturday. APrg t c oi 1 TD University of Waterloo Warrior head basketball coach Don McCrae wasn‘t the least bit surprised with his club‘s weekend results at Lg-k'ghegg University over the weekend. Weekend split for UW ‘"The other position we‘re tryâ€" ing to fill is a good quarterback, or point position. We‘ve been playing three players there, rotatâ€" ing back and forth and every which way. It‘s been hard on the coaches, but it‘s been very hard on the players." da," McCrae said of Urosevic. Even though Urosevic and Vanâ€" Koughnett (sixâ€"footâ€"seven) posâ€" sess their own style of play, the potential label that could have been placed on them concerned the pair. But what‘s concerning McCrae at the moment is finding suitable players for the post positions. He‘s currently platooning these positions out, trying to find the right combination. finally hit him. He‘s an outstandâ€" ing player and shooter and they were using him as a role player, but he wanted to be a complete player. He felt the only place he could d‘o that was back in Canaâ€" L _ _ _1_ =2Dration 60° --------------â€"------ PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN Tnâ€" R MA eAR _ Upen Mouse _ Flyâ€"in Breaktast > anZe add the names and addresses of other persons who would be interested attending. NAME: ADDRESS: _ TELEPHONE: E DEtaii aur tw ie wem. ces dR S PLEASE DETACH AND RETUAKN TO: B. MACLEOD ©4n0ay, June 14th: â€" 07;00 hrs. Flyâ€"In Breaktast. This th â€"in will be open to all &u. Our static diaplayywlu remain. Vwmhmbwow'cobwnï¬onww.w'nudb Mwmmadmmmsdmmlpomnï¬ommumm mwmnmwwnm same to us not later T OTE NADRYRDENDTONSAAbee C lt auidich ao dA 0A 1 . Mease let us know mmvhwhmwmnnmm“mnunl;hmm ‘"" T Barry MacLeod 21:00 hrs. Sunday, June 14th: â€"07:00 hrs. ixty years ago our Elying Club was formed. We have been our anniversary with a series of activities. This is a special invitation to you to join us for an Anniversary Reunion next June (1992). Friday , "CELEBRATION 60" KITULENS MR CLASSES NOW ENROLLING * ACTING + MODELLING * PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT CAMEO GRADS GO PLACES! Wine and Cheese Gathering and Film Night Golf Tournament Ranmua 1 WILL ATTEND THE FoLLOwinga EVENTS: N oo dsc ie 1P CAMEO MONDAYâ€"FRIDAY 9:00â€"9:00; SATURDAY 9:00â€"4:30 â€" 442â€"3118 OPEN HOUSE FOR REGISTRATION & INFORMATION JAN. 15, 16, 17/92 5 â€" 9 p.m. C _ T TEIT CCE U â€" V Pat * Replace * Rebuild * Convert * Update * Redesign You won‘t want to miss 18:00 hrs. 19:00 hrs. 14:00 hrs. 40 SPRUCE ST., PARIS Visit our factory outlet in Paris and discover why thousands of home owners and builders browse and buy from us at wholesale prices. Our outlet sells seconds, cabinets, vanities, countertops, cabinet door fronts, corner cabinets, and lots of other kitchen components. Save on seconds, over runs & discontinued items. Take the drive today â€" and save. TRAINING MODELS SINCE 1965 379 QUEEN ST. S. KITCHENER, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 744â€"8989 Banquet. Dick Hewitt will Barâ€"Bâ€"Que a hind of beef. Enjoy stories of the past. M o n e se tnCs prizes.) (Entry fee for this event.) Open House, Meet old friends and visit our piea eb it t han neved a4°°° prlmtm‘dum. lil 2R RRy} WATERLOOâ€"WELLINGTON FLYING CLUB, BRESLAU, ONTARIO, NOB 1M0. FACTORY OUTLET CAMEO GRADUATE ADRIANE HAS APPEARED IN FIVE NATIONAL COMMERCIALS! THE TV SERIES "COUNTER STRIKE"! AS WELL AS PRINT WORK FOR SEARS! TOWERS! THE BAY! Kâ€"MART! AND A POSTER FOR was EATON‘$ a Cessnaâ€"152 and other