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Western Carolinian Volume 19 Number 01
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Saturday, October 17, ■" "3 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN PageS CATS BOW TO ANS 13-12 NOTIGE A big and rough Catawba team turned the tables on a very ! born Catamount eleven by the narrowest of margains, one : n< point. This is the third game this year the Cats have lost because of an extra point. The first half was filled with fine defensive play on both teams. Late in the second quarter the Indians scored on a trick after being held three downs inside the five. The half ended with the Indians ahead 7-0. The second half got underway with Pappas kicking to the Indians ;i yard line. With the ball changing hands several times the Indians managed to drive to paj dirt in the latter part of the third period. The Cats' offense got on fire Jn the final period to give the Indians quite a scare. After driving the ball down the field, Red Stevens scored on a quarterback sneak The extra point went over the tip of the goal post, but the referee ruled it no good. In a very short time the Cats had the ball again. With a good pass from Stevens to Garrison, the Cats got down to the ten yard marker. Two plays later Stevens went over a- gain. Pappas'. kick for the extra point was blocked. The ball game ended 13-12 in favor of the Indians. The last edition of the Western Carolinian had Mr. Siewert in charge of the Men's Intramural Program for this year. Mr. Siewert has been a great help in organizing and administering intramural program at Western Carolina but this year he has been fortunate in securing aid in Physical Education program for the college. Dr. Quinn Constantz is the new member of the Physical Education staff and will sei . head of the Men's Intramurai Program for this year. The Senior manager will be John Hanei the able assistance from David Shuford, Junior manager. li there is ever any question concerning the intramural program don't hesitate to ask any of the above personnel. It's easier to go from riches to rags t:.an vice versa. Take for instance the case of the man who had a yacht and twelve women and now has a rowboat and two oars. "Dere wash nobody drivin', ■ -l- fisher. We wash all in the seat." Jan: "Did you show your thesis to the professor yet?" Joan: "Oh, my, do I have to?" North 2) Paul Burton — Reynolds Hall (North 3) Charlie Lusk — Reynolds Hall 'South 1) BOb Hullender — Reynolds Hall (South 2) Ben Jackson — Reynolds Hall (South 3) Dick Singleton — Third Robert - The Men's Intramural Council ' son year 1953-54: Pinkney Stowe — Second Rob- Banks Miller — Reynolds Hall ertson (North 1) Curtiss Revis — Day Students Harmon Simpson — Reynolds ' Claude Greene — Boodleville. Home Coining Is In The Air On Saturday, October 17, Western Carolina will once again observe its annual homecoming. The highlight of the day will take place when the Cats take on the Eastern Carolina Pirates at 8:00 o'clock at Memorial Stadium. The Pirates have defeated everything they have come up against this year. They have a line which averages over 200 pounds per man and their backfield is full of fast, hard-driving men. The Cats' line may not be as big or the backs may not be as fast, but you can stake your life that they will be out there playing their hearts out for a win. An upset is not impossible. Following the game a dance will be held in the gym for all students, faculty, alumni, and friends. The doors of Western Carolina will be Visitor: Why does your Grandma just sit there and read the Bible all day? Little Rob: She's crammin' for the finals. NOTIGE The Men's Intramural Tennis Tournament will begin the first of the week. Those men that signed to participate in the first Tennis Doubles Tournament are requested to check the bulletin board in the gymnasium to find out when they are to play and whom they are to play. The games must be completed by the date in the space on the schedule. If there are any questions about the tournament please see one of the Intramural managers or Dr. Constantz in the gymnasium. open, and from the entire student body and faculty a hearty welcome awaits you alumni and friends. BELK'S DEPT. STORE Visit Belk's New Store New Location—Allison Building Main Street Sylva, N. C. H. J. Landis, Mgr. Phone 287 WALKERS' CLEANERS Agents: Cleaning — Dyeing — Alterations Ray Buchanan Phi Alexander "Sunset" Overcash Joretta Walker ♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦< ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'A HOOPER -MOTOR CO. Buick—Pontiac and GMC Sales and Service Cullowhee Rd. Sylva, N. C. Phone 276 ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» THE TOWNHOUSE Only 200 Yards From New Classroom Building J; Open Sunday — 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. Fountain Service — School Supplies Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Phifer THE MEN'S STORE Specialize in Sport Slacks, Shirts and Shoes PHONE 84-J ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< SYLVA, N. C. Women's Intramurals Off With A Bang The women's intramurals in field hockey got off to a good start under the sponsorship of the Women's Athletic Association. A wide interest was shown and competition keen. Doris Wells, Eleanor Silvers, Julia Calhoun, Hester Martin, and Harriet Gibson got the ball rolling by umpiring and helping all the newcomers get adjusted. Mrs. Ritter was on hand too, to keep the players going and on their feet. Sometimes it was hard to tell if it was a team mate or pile of dust on the ground. It was fun, though. To start the intramurals on field hookey, Madison first floor beat Madison third floor 3 to 0. Hester Martin, Captain of first floor, and Sarah Jane Davis, Captain of third floor did a good job of lining up the teams and starting an exciting game. The game was exciting until the finish. Janet Kitchens, Geraldine Jackson, and Barbara Proctor did the scoring for first floor, with the help of the other good players. For third floor, Ann Worley and Carrie Mae Plemmons were outstanding in both offensive and defensive, along with the rest of the team, which never let their spirit die. The second game to be played was second Moore and third Moore. It was a forfeit by second to third. Nice going third floor. Field hockey was surely in the air when fourth Madison and second Madison played. Everyone had fighting spirit and played hard. Second won over fourth by a score of 4 to 0. Both teams fought to the last and fourth never gave up. The ones scoring for fourth were Becky Jessup, who played a mighty good game, going over for 2 points. Then, Shirley Cox, captain of second, making 2 points. Dot Logan, fourth fjoor's captain, was.a very good defensive as well as Offensive players. Peggy Gibbs and Jane Annis, a- long with the rest of the team, did some good playing. The next game was probably the more exciting one. Hester Al captain of first Madison and Juua Calhoun, captain of third Moore, led their teams on to a successful game. ' Third Moore came out on top with a scor,e of 2 to 0. Jennie Mitchum scored in the first half to put third Moore ahead, in the second half, Eleanor Silver scored again for third Moore and put them ahead 2 to. 0. For first Madison, Betty Anne Howell played a good game before getting injured. Also, Barbara Wells, a right wing team mate, played an excellent game. Everybody was out to win the game and third Moore did a good job, although they had a hard time doing it. This brings the hockey scores up to the semi-finals and if you don't want to miss something good, you better get out to the hockey field on October 20, and see the great game between two championship teams. This game of field hockey is really interesting and lots of fun. If you think football is rough boys, just come on down to see the girls (especially beginners) play field hockey and you will change your mind. Intramurals in Western Carolina College have been a main interest to all in the past. Last year some keen competition was shown. The champion of ping pong was Dot Dotson. Champion of badminton and tennis was Julia Ann Calhoun. Doris Wells took over championship of foul shooting and shuffleboard. Hester Martin was winner of the horseshoe contest. As one can see, these intramurals are fun, so girls, come on and see CATS GO DOWN 31 TO 7 TO E. T. The Catamounts played a good first half against East Tennessee, but at the beginning of the second half East Tennessee scored two quick touchdowns on passes as a result of our fumbles, and in doing broke the Cats' back. The ball game got under way with East Tennessee returning the kickoff to the Cats' 20 yard line. The Cats put up a great defensive wall and East Tennessee was unable to score until the middle of for yourself. Who knows? You might be the champion of one of these sports. the second quarter. The half ended with the Buc's ahead by a score of 6-0. The second half the Cats fumbled several times and had three passes intercepted. With this and the outstanding catches of Morrison, the score rolled up to 26-0. The Cats scored their lone touchdown in the third quarter with a pass from Stevens to Garrison. Stevens kicked the extra point, but the Bucs wen on to win the game 31-7. Statistics: WCC E T First downs 6 13 Yards rushing 117 141 Yards passing 18 172 Total yardage 135 313 Fumbles recovered by 2 8 Yards punted 136 103 Punting average 41 34 Passes intercepted by 1 4 SYLVA CLEANERS AGENTS: 1 DAY SERVICE Ronald Edmonstone— Reynolds Bob'Denny — Reynolds Hual Stratton—Robertson Ralph Singleton — Boodleville Hester Martin — Madison Joan Nelson — Moore MOSS' GENERAL STORE Special Service To Faculty and Students CULLOWHEE, N. C. CANNON SHELL SERVICE STATION Sylva, N. C. Firestone Tires & Tubes, Autolite Batteries Road Service OPEN 24 HRS. — 7 DAYS BUD ROBERTS, Prop. Saturday, October 17 WOMAN THEY ALMOST LYMHE lOMN LUND BRIAN DONLEVY AUDREY TOTTER Sunday, October 18 AUN KMRAH EAPD Kt«R COR1NNE CA1VET/ in rhe EAST Cope Creek Service Station Cullowhee Road Jet Gas—27V2c Gal. — Richmond Tires Monday and Tuesday, October 19 and 20 wo ABBOTT"* LouflKTRU) MEET Dr.JEKiUamdMr.HYDE s^SSSt SYLVA, N. C. Wednesday, October 21 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦< ►»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»I ♦♦♦♦♦♦< BATTLE GROCERY SELF SERVICE Hugh Battle, Mgr. CULLOWHEE »♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» Thursday and Friday, October 22 and 23 THORNTON'S CAFE We Specialize in Sandwiches of All Kinds Home Cooked Meals — Thick Milk Shakes GRADE A Just Across Bridge Cullowhee, N. C. Sunday, October 25 *->jAviwrz MEUCHKK Monday and Tuesday, October 26 and 27 Wednesday, October 28 FARMERS FEDERATION Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizer Groceries — Farm Supplies Fred E. Cope, Manager * Sylva, N.C. Phone 139 ♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TARZAN3? SHE DEVIL \ 1 Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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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