March 20, 2000 UNBC Timberwolves Finish Basketball By: Melissa Bostrom Sorry for the lateness, techni- cal difficulties did not allow this to be added to the previ- ous issue of OTE. February 25th and 26th were the last days of the regular season for the women’s and men’s basket- ball teams. The game Friday night was the second to last game for the women and was played well with the T-Wolves coming out strong. Yet, when the UCFV Cascades got the lead in the game it was never given up. No matter how strong or how determined the T-Wolves were, the lead was no longer within their grasp. At one point in the game UCFV only lead by 12 pts., but with missed shots and opportunities UNBC could not regain the close score that was just around the cor- ner for most of the game. Like always the team was shortened with injuries to players, but the starters put News up a good effort to keep the team in the game. The final score was 88-51 for UCFV. With leading scorers for UNBC, Heather Hausot 14 pts. and Karla Stedham 13 pts. The men’s game was a great game with the T-Wolves swapping the lead with the Cascades until the last minute of play. They came out strong in the first half and kept the momentum going through the second half. The two teams were matched well with both teams, working hard with offense and defense. The final score 71- 67 for UCFV. Leading scorers for UNBC, Kent Bergstrom 23 pts., Brian McDonnell 11 pts., Dana Larsen 11 pts. At the beginning, of Friday’s men’s game, head coach Reg Carrick made a speech, thanking everybody who sup- ported the team through the season. As well gave he Over The Edge Page 3 eason man who helped form, coach and play for the T-Wolves. Mr. Carrick also thanked the crowd for being one of the rowdiest crowds in the province. Saturday’s women’s game was started with Karla Stedham’s father singing the National Anthem for his daughters last game in her university career. Top Timberwolf says Goodbye to UNBC By Melissa Bostrom The Timberwolves’ Karla Stedham who finished #4 in scoring and #8 in assists in the BCCAA league is grad- uating in May 2000, with a BA in History. With her experience in sports she would like to get on the other side of the game and become a coach. She ultimately aspires to become a high school teacher like both her parents. Karla started her basketball career at her high school in Terrace. She went on to play at CNC for three years, later transferring to UNBC. There were exhibition games last year and this year was the first year of regular season play for the d v “a \ H ie} ‘ yy le Nee oe SOS¥ElY Choose a career in naturopathic medicine Doctors of naturopathic medicine are licensed general practitioners in natural medicine. Naturopathic students receive more than 4,500 hours of instruction in basic medical sciences, diagnostic medical sciences and naturopathic therapies. Program requirements: Candidates must have a minimum of three years of study (15 full-year credits) at an accredited university, including: general biology, general chemistry, biochemistry, organic chemistry, psychology. Mary Beth Michaels Admissions & Recruitment Officer and Robert Van Horlick, ND will be holding an Information Session on Thursday, April6 from 4-5 p.m. Room 6-127, Conference Centre The Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine 1255 Sheppard Ave.E., North York, ON M2K 1E2 Timberwolves in the BCCAA league. It was bittersweet for Karla, yet also exciting with much traveling, having UNBC as the only school this far North. Playing guard for the Timberwolves was the position that Karla seemed to enjoy most, yet she is not forgetful of the other guards like shooting guard Nicole “Kirby” Kerr. As well Karla said, “Loralyn Murdoch was the best coach | ever had.” Coming. from Stedham who had 31 points in her last game of her university career, it seems that head coach Loralyn Murdoch knew how to coach some of the best players in the league. Good luck to Karla in her future endeavors. graduating T-Wolf Zane Continued Robison a farewell gift, and ek on Page 15 f pia npa as hace ak 3 President Charles Jago Joint Degree Program MBA/Masters in Forestry Faculty of Business Faculty of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics | Increase your potential and take your forestry career to higher levels. The MBA/MF Joint Degree Program provides you with a broad range of management skills and allows you to apply them to your forestry expertise. The program is offered or @ Full or Part-time basis and provides great flexibility in your areas of interest. For more information: Phone: (780) 492-3946 E-rnai mba.programs@ualbertaca 2 masters degrees in 2 years www busualberta.ca/MBA