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Western Carolinian Volume 16 Number 03

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  • October 16, 1948 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page Three Cats Take Over At ECTC For 39-0 Win The Western Carolina Catamounts smothered East Carolina Teachers, 39-0, in a North State Conference football game at Green, ville Friday night, Oct. 15. The game was halted one minute before the final gun when Western Carolina's triple-threat freshman tailback, Al Caperila, suffered a leg injury as he attempted to punt from his one-yard line. First reports said he suffered a possible broken leg. Fullback Joe Hunt started the Westerners' land slide less than two minutes after the opening kickoff when he intercepted a pass and raced 60 yards for the first of his two touchdowns. Halfback Paul Monroe, who scored three times for the winners, turned in the longest run of the game in the third period when he took off on a 72-yard end run for the ECTC end zone. A 54-yard run by Halfback Harvey Duke with an intercepted pass set up Western Carolina's second- period score. Monroe took the ball over from the two where Duke had been stopped. Fullback Doug Bryant turned in ECTC's most serious threat when he sprinted 61 yards off tackle in the second period to the Western Carolina 9. But ECTC lost the ball on a fumble two plays later. Catamounts Trounce Pioneers 37-6 Bouncing back from a 14-13 defeat at the hands of the Appalachian State Teachers "Mountaineers" the previous week, the Catamounts of Western Carolina opened their new Memorial stadium Oct. 21 in style by trouncing the Tusculum "Pioneers" 37-6. There was never any. doubt as to the outcome of the game after Hugh Constance intercepted a pass and scored the first touchdown. From then on there was a continuous touchdown parade led by backs Whitaker, Monroe, Heaven, er, Roberts, and Hooper. Frank Hardin converted one extra point. Other backs showing plenty of sparkle were Hamilton, Caperila, Arrington, and Hunt. The strong Catamount line was led by Ott Byrd, at guard; Hugh Constance, at center; and Buffalo Humphries at tackle. The starting line-up for Western Carolina was: ends, Brown and Beam; tackles, Humphries and Robinson; guards, Pennell and Byrd; center, Constance; backs, Hardin, Monroe, Caperila, and Whitaker. Catamounts Defeat East Tenn. Rogers Scores First And Second Touchdowns The Catamounts won their third game of the season before a homecoming crowd of approximately 3,500 by defeating the East Tennessee State Teachers "Buccaneers" 32-12. The Buccaneers drew first blood in the first quarter when a long pass was completed. The Catamounts came fighting back led by substitute back Rogers who scored the first and second touchdown. Others in the scoring parade were Mace Brown, Caperila, and Hooper. The outstanding play of the Cat- Cats Hit The Road The Catamounts of Western Carolina hit the road for their next two football games, playing the Eastern Carolina Teachers at Greenville, N. C, October 15, and the Bears of Lenior Rhyne, in Hickory, October 23. Baby Cats Defeated The Asheville-Biltmore junior college beat the "Baby Cats" 13-0 in a meeting in Memorial Stadium, Asheville, October 9. Monogram Initiation The following men have passed the necessary initiation and are now members of the ' Monogram club: Don McKenzie. Ted Gayle, Lawson Brown, Robert Williams and Tommy Selzer. These men received their W by participating in varsity baseball last spring. Invitation Extended To Join Chorus Walter H. Cupp, director of the Western Carolina Chorus, urges anyone who likes to sing, or even enjoys trying to sing, to join the chorus. Anyone is eligible: freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors. No one is expected to have any training in music—the purpose of the .chorus is to instruct people who like singing. The class meets at 2:25 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Anyone interested, please see Mr. Cupp right away. The chorus has only twenty-five members, and it should have at least sixty. amount line was led by Buffalo Humphries and Ott Byrd, who seems headed for All-Conference and Little Ail-American honors this year. The starting line-up for WCTC was as follows: ends, Brown and Beam; tackles, Humphries and Robinson; guards, Byrd and Pennell; center, Constance; backs, Arrington, Monroe, Caperila, and Whitaker. English Seminar Meets; Tyree And Taff Speak The English seminar, sponsored by the English teaching staff of the college, held a meeting Thursday night at the home of President W. E. Bird. Discussions were led by Miss Mabel Tyree and Luther R. Taff. The general theme for the meeting was the English Renaissance. Dr. Rosser H. Taylor is responsible, by invitation from the English staff, for the program which will be held on Monday evening. October 18. His discussion will deal with the history of the Renaissance in England as it affected English literature. The seminar meets regularly every two weeks and the programs usually rotate among staff members and others interested in participating. Stadium To Be Dedicated The new Memorial Stadium is receiving finishing touches this week, with the completion of the press box. The stadium will be dedicated at one of the two remaining home games. Pause That Is Part Refreshes of the Party FOR LADIES—Air Step Shoes, U. S.Rubber Boots, Holeproof Hosiery, Stetson Gloves and Bags. FOR MEN—Roblee Shoes, Holeproof Socks, Nelson Paige Shirts, Vanity Bold Look Ties. WALUN'S SHOE SHOP WESTERN AUTU ASSOCIATE STORE Main Street Sylva, N. C. PARK LUNCH ROOM "WE SPECIALIZE IN CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS" Phone 175 Berry Gaither, Prop. Sylva, N. C ^^^^^ Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Asheville, N. C © 1948. Th« Coca-Colo Compony
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).