Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Western Carolinian Volume 29 Number 19 (20)

items 7 of 8 items
  • wcu_publications-1791.jpg
Item
?

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

  • Friday, April 3, 1964 Page 7 Murray, Lavelle, Tharpe Go To High Point All-Star Game Western Carolina was represented in the sixth annual All- Star game at High Point College on March 17. Darrell Murray, Tommy Lavelle and Danny Tharpe represented the Catamounts. The game featured basketball seniors from the Carolinas Conference against seniors from the Big Four. All profits from the game, which was sponsored by the High Point Jaycees, are to go to NC Boys Home at Lake Wac- camars. The Carolinas Conference won last year's thriller, 82-81. Tom Quinn of High Point's NAIA District 26 champions coached the Carolinas Conference team. The team rosters are: Carolinas Conference Bill Fugate, ACA; Bucky Pope, Catawba; Roland Miller, Elon; Dan Kuzma, Guilford; Bill Fallin, Phil Garrison, High Point; Jim Ehlers, Lenoir Rhyne; Darrell Murray, Tommy Lavelle, Danny Tharpe, WCC. Atlantic Coast Pete Auskel, NC State; Mike Cook, Bryan McSweeny, Charlie Shaffer, Carolina; Frank Christie, Brad Brooks, Wake Forest; Tery Holland, Davidson (special invitation). The final score of the All- Star game saw the Carolinas Conference run a close second to the Big Four with a final score of 100 to 96. Now the small schools will have to wait another year to prove the superiority of their combined efforts. THARPE SLIDES IN HOME to score the winning run during game Tuesday afternoon when Western Carolina versed St. Mary's of Minnesota. THE CATAMOUNTS prepare for practice as baseball season has started off in full swing at Western Carolina. The team has yet to be overtaken by losses since they have won a total of five victories. STOVALL'S 5-10-25* STORE Next to First Union Bank Welcome to All New And Old Student Customers Coach Blackburn gives signals from the dugout. Baseballers Extend Win Record To Five Games The baseball team came back from a two-game winning streak on the road over the Easter holidays to win its fifth game of the season on Tuesday, March 31. The Cats were extremely hot in their two road games, slugging a total of 28 hits, 14 per game. The two victories over North Georgia were both significant ones with scores of 8-2 and 10-2. Outstanding hitters on the trip included Danny Tharpe and Bill Rhiengart. Earl Crotts slugged a home-run for the victorious Cats. In their fifth straight win on Tuesday, the Cats defeated St. Mary's of Minnesota with a score of 4-3. Danny Tharpe, who was a constant source of strength for the basketball team, seems to be repeating his action in baseball. Starting off with a home-run in the first inning, Tharpe stole three bases and scored the winning run for the Cats. Bob Maska, a freshman from New Jersey, is beginning to sparkle behind the plate. He improves with every game. Glenn Ivie and Rod Rogers have been the mound mainstays. Rogers has been exceptional. He was All-District 26 last year and should take this honor again this year. Bill Haynes, noted as a weak hitter two years, has become a top notch lead-off hitter. He is also a good defensive ballplayer. Doyle Mintz, Ronnie Young and Danny Jones have supplied most of the power hitting. Jones is also an outstanding gloveman at short-stop. USAF F-105, unleasl rockets at simulab THE TOWN HOUSE OPEN 7:30 A.M. — 11 P-M. Monday through Saturday Sunday - 1 P.M. - 11 P.M. School's Out. Right now, graduation seems way off in the Wild blue yonder. But it's not too early to start planning. In the future, you'll look back on decisions you make today with satisfaction... or regret. What can an Air Force career mean to you In tangible gain? The opportunity to take on executive responsibilities you might otherwise wait years to attain. And a head-start into one of a wide range of possible careers In the exciting Aerospace Age. As an Air Force officer, for example, you may be flying a su- U.S. Air Force personlc jeh..helping Fo keep America'! guard up. Or you may be in an Air Forcj laboratory, working to solve an intricate scl entific or technological problem. Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head high. In addition to being essential to yout country,' they're the beginnings of a profes slon of dlgnltjTand purpose. For more information^ see the Professor ol Air Science; IT thereTls'no AFROTC unit on your cam* pus,* contact your nearest Ail Force.recrutter.
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).