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Western Carolinian Volume 19 Number 04

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Saturday, Nov. 14,1953 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page 3 EUREKA! Cats Win ROY CHURCH, CO-CAPTAIN Roy can let his ulcers have a good rest now—he deserves it after almost ten years of football. Roy is a Mooresville High graduate and was also a member of the football team in high school. After graduation from high school in 1948, Roy was joined with the Army. He was chosen to play for an Army team that received an invitation to the All- Star game in 1949 in Atlanta, Ga. After his separation from the Army Roy became a Catamount— and he's been a good one every since. Although athletically inclined, Roy is a Business Major and says when he graduates in the spring he is going to go out and sell something. We believe he can do it because he has certainly sold himself to us in the years we have known him and seen him play. Cats Claw Emory And Henry 18-7 FULIER Packard Cars "Universal Jeep" "The Cats stomped Emory and Henry 18-7 and gained their first win of the season. The Catamounts showed what they could do when the chips were down as they had been all season. In every respect the Cats could do no wrong, as the defense buckled down and but for one play would have held the Wasps scoreless. The Cats scored in every period but the third, which has been a jinx for them all season. The first tally came about midway of the first quarter. Carroll Swanger recovered one of Brownie Polly's fumbles on the Wasps 33 and the Cats were on the march. After a series of downs, Henry cracked to the one, but a five- yard penalty against the Cats followed. On the next play Lewis pitched out to Rector and he bulled his way for the score. In the first two minutes of the second quarter, tackle Wendell Moore recovered a Wasp fumble on their 41. Garrison reeled off a 32-yard jaunt to the five to set up the touchdown and Pattillo went over from there for the touchdown. There was no scoring in the third period but W.C. opened up in the last period. With- five minutes remaining, Jimmy Garrison intercepted a pass on the E. & H. 45 and reeled his way the remaining distance for the touchdown. The Wasps only score came as the Cats kicked off and Kitts handed off to Bently, and Bently reeled off a 90-yard return. Irvin Cubin chipped in the extra point. The game ended, and a happy bunch of Cats were at last in their long-deserved victory column. NOTICE! ! ! ! ! P. E. MAJORS The Majors (freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors) In Health and Physical Education that did not attend the Physical Education Club meeting on Thursday, October 14, are requested to see Mr. F. T. Siewert In office 11, gymnasium. ELON SHADES CATAMOUNTS 13-7 Eton's fighting Christians won the battle of non-winners, as they beat W. C. 13-7. All TDs were scored in the second period, but the remaining action of the game proved thrilling from start to iinish. '1 lie Christians marched 80 and 65 yards to rack up a two-touchdown lead and then starved off a number of Western Carolina assaults to gain their first win in five games. Previously, the Christians had only a tie to show for four starts. Western Carolina went down to its eighth defeat of the season—four of them by a single point. On the first play of the second quarter Terry Swanger punted over the Elon goal, in 11 plays Elon went the distance with John Pratt leading the way. Elon's second touchdown was set up by a pass interception on the Elon 35. It took 12 plays for the Christians to cross the goal line. Akromas tried the conversion, but was w ide oi his mark. Western Carolina was held and . er kicked to Richards who returned it to the Elon 31. A holding penalty pushed the Christians back to their 16. On the first play from that point, Piatt fumbled, and Ralph Singleton recovered for the Cats on Elon's 22. Lewis went from the 17 down to the five, and on the next play carried it to the 1. Jim Garrison then bucked over with R. B. Rogers converting for the 13-7 halftime—and final score. The Cats moved into the Christians territory six times, but they were held from the goal line all but once. The game was a hard fought battle, with both teams trying to get into the win column for the first time this season. JUST A TOUR The stage setting for the play, "The Male Animal," produced last week was a thing of beauty. Mr. Deans and his class in stage design, built it and everyone cooperated to make it one of the best ever seen in the Little Theater. The attendance of the plays and any effort to attend cultural entertainment en this campus is deplorable. The students do not know what, they are missing and we encourage everyone to attend Speaking of art, the paintings of the play were done by Dwaine Oliver. If you will walk through the Art Dept. you can see some fine work that is being done by other members of the Art Dept., especially in pastel and pencil. There are some lovely landscapes in pastel, especially the one created by Van Storey. Aileen Campbell has an interesting display of figure drawing of "F e m m e Fatlles," in the main room. Royal Caddell is not lagging behind in his exotic modern art creations as is in evidence in his newest presentation of color and forms. Color can be found abounding in the native materials room where everyone is making gay waste paper baskets and modern ming trees. Miss Ashe and.Miss Calhoun have finished trees that would grace any living room table. Tables will also be graced by table ma is, cloths and napkins being turned out by the dozens in the textiles design class. Don Patterson is now an authority on napkins and anyone desiring to have a set of napkins custom decorated need only ask him and—Presto!! The art world is rocked on its axis by his creations. Sincerely, Don has made some really attractive pieces and so has Jade Knight- en who is fascinated by the thought of red spider designs on underwear. Doug Fitzpatrick has some clever paintings of impudent girlies. Doug does excellent figure drawing as the cartoons in The Western Carolinian prove. Jane Morrison and Mrs. Cowan have also proven their abilities in art this quarter. If you really want to be either shocked, horrified, amazed, amused, or delighted just motor through any of the art rooms and feast your eyes. Willys Cars—Trucks Phone 212 Sylva ALLMAN MOTOR CO. DE80TO PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE Dillsboro, N. C. Phone 247-R PRQCLA THE MEN'S STORE Specialize in Sport Slacks, Shirts and Shoes PHONE 84-J SYLVA, N. C. * THORNTON'S CAFE We Specialize in Sandwkhes of All Kinds Home Cooked Meals — Thick Milk Shakes GRADE A Just Across Bridge Cullowhee, N. C. ►♦♦ »♦♦ JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY Incorporated A Complete Line Of Home Furnishings PHONE 128 SYLVA, N. C. ItnOtD all ©Ojjpattfj ntetl what ain't married by these present*, T&ytVtUp there be inside our town limits a passel of gals what ain't married but craves something awful to be, and fiHjtreafl these gals' pappies and mammies have been shouldering the burden of their board and keep for more years than it tolerable, and Wtytttftti there be in Dogpatch plenty of young men what could marry these gals but acts ornery and won't, and W\)tVt&$ we deems matrimony's joys and being sure of eating regular the birthright of our fair Dogpatch womanhood, Wt fjerebp proclaim* anb becreetf. by right of the power and majesty vested in us as Mayor of Dogpatch, Saturday, November 14 SADIE HAWKINS DAY G?f)CrtOn a foot-race will be held, the unmarried gals to chase the unmarried men and if they ketch them, the men by law must marry the gals and no two ways ?bout it, and this decree is JBj> authority ofthelawand the statute laid down by our revered first Mayor of Dogpatch, Hekz:biah Hawkins, who had to make it to get his own daughter Sadie off his hands, she being the homeliest gal in all these hills and no two ways about that, either. &ioen unber our ftanb anb sfeal ) steal. A MAYOR OF DOGP/rTCH FRED HENRY, CO-CAPTAIN Fred Henry's gallant football career came to a close last Saturday night. He's been in the business a long time, that is if you consider five years any length of time to be beat around. Fred is from Ellerbe, N. C. where he attended Ellerbe High. He played six man football in his senior year under Coach Dick Lauffer, (Duke). He received letters in football, basketball, and baseball. Upon graduation in 1950, Fred entered the gates of Western Carolina where he has faithfully served for the past four years. As you might gather, he is a P.E. major along with social science. After graduation in the spring Fred plans to join the Marines with the hopes of quickly becoming an officer. Compliments of KIRK-DAVIS CHEVROLET CO. CULLOWHEE ROAD t BELK'S DEPT. STORE Visit Belk's New Store New Location—Allison Building Main Street Sylva, N. C. H. J. Landis, Mgr. Phone 287 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. Cope Creek Service Station Cullowhee Road Jet Gas—27 Vzc Gal. — Richmond Tires SYLVA, N. C. I \ I
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