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Western Carolinian Volume 35 Number 38

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

  • Tuesday, April 14, 1970 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page 3 Cat Nips BwJnwSitk The 1970=71 Cat Basketball team just may be the best " pool-shooting team in coil jjiate history , .. Thanks to everyone who has for being so helpful to the novice sportswriters ... A letter of Intent Is just that; It doesnt bind one to the school he signs with ... No scholarships are offered here in wrestling ... I agree with the coaches' statements that good students and nice young men are being recruited—JEFF CONNER is a good example ... The Cat baseball team returns here Wednesday, April 29—make it a dale ... TOM CORBITT and JIM ROWELL deserve two rahs—from Jay and Charley ... Two of WCU's catchers are locals—Steve Barkley from Sylva, and Jim Mc- Elrov from Cullowhee ... TOMMY BAKER informs us that depth is the key to Western's success in track ... A quick look tells us 7 of 8 starters in baseball have eligibility next year ... BILL HAYWOOD will manage Geneva, N,Y. for the pro Washington Senators this summer ... NOLANDSMATHKit came up with his best performance of the year Saturday ... The footballers go at it Saturday at 2 p.m in the Purple and Gold Game ... WILSON SCOTT ran all six in a row in a six-ball the other night... JIM GROVE'S nickname, "Twiggy," is very appropriate ... The current road trip could be crucial In WCU's bid for the District Six Basebsll title ... Team scores weren't kept in Saturday's track meet in Nashville ... The trackmen will the the defending champions in the Davidson Relays this weekend ... Project of the Week—Which fraternity will be the first to see that the National Anthem and Flag become part of a Western baseball game? New P.E. facilities available next fall Bruce West is impressed by Haywood, WCU baseball Ultra - modern facilities in a two-floor complex will be available to WCU students returning to school next fall. The upper floor is 112 by 59 feet, including an 84 by 45 foot intra- mural basketball court. The floor Is made of unitex, an ex- pensive chemical which is simi- lar to the artificial tennis courts now popular. The court will have six electronically operated basketball goals and a scoreboard. Lines on the court will provide four badminton courts, four one-walled handball cour- ts, a tennis court, and a volley- ball court. Two teaching stat- ions and gymnastics equipment will be located at the end of the floor nearest the present building. Downstairs will be a dance floor made of gran-wood, a tile like substance which allows the feet to slide properly, but also permits other activities, Mirrors and wall bars will line the walls. Two four-walled handball courts will be avails- able on a 45 minute basis to provide all with an- equal opportunity to use them. Weight machines, wrestling mats, exercise machines, and various other equipment will be provided for use in classes and on your own. At least one area will be left open at all times during the day for non-class use, according to Dr. Jim Hamilton, Head of the PE Department, "To get a chance to work out on your own time is one of the most urgent needs of this campus. I am confident, unless something unforeseen happens, the new facilities will be ready by fall quarter," Hamilton said, Bruce West is one of Coach Haywood's fine young baseball players. He has a lot of potential, and this potential has been demonstrated much to the delight of many of Western's baseball fans. He is an exciting, hustling, and aggressive baseball player. Hustle seems to be the key word in descri'u•• ing Bruce and snany of his fellow teammates. Bruce lives, eats, and sleeps baseball. However, Bruce is more than just baseball, he Is a true gentleman. Bruce West hails originally from Lumberton, North Carolina. He had dreams of playing for an Atlantic Coast Conference baseball team until his family moved to Asheville. While in high school at Ashe- ville, he met Coach Haywood, "I was real Impressed with Coach Haywood," said Bruce. Bruce is a freshman majoring in Health and Physical Education, with a minor in Psychology. You can be assured he wants to coach baseball when he graduates, Bruce thinks school is hard but not real hard. Here are some of the things Bruce thinks about baseball: He believes Western can take the District 6 crown. He said that the team gut really psyched up over their victory with archrival Appalachian. He described it as one of those "hard come from behind" victories, which it was, and more. Bruce started the season playing In right field. In the South Carolina State game, he was moved to first base to take over for John Booth, who was in a hitting slump. Saturday he played left field against Emory and Henry. Bruce prefers playing the outfield, His hitting ability has really surprised Coach Haywood. Bruce gave me his philosophy on hitting, He said, "I just try to meet the ball. Twenty-five singles are just as good as five home runs," Bruce WCU blasts Emory & Henry Western scored tunce in the second and third innings and three times in the fifth and sixth to blast Emory and Henry here Saturday 10-3. Western took a 2-0 lead in the second on three straight singles and a sacrifice fly. They were challenged only once fter the second, Emory and .enry staged a comeback In the fourth inning, scoring all inree of their runs. The key blow was a two-run homer over the left field fence by Wasp catcher Jerry Russell. Western had only two extra- base hits, doubles by West and Barkley. Barkley, Wall, and Whitworth each had two hits. In all, Western collected 11 safeties., Noland Sma • thers was the winning pitcher for Western. He went the distance giving up only three hits. In all, Western collected hits .while striking out nine and walking only two. Smathers Is now 3-1 for the season. Western stands 5-7 on the season, but he Cats are 3-1 In District j play. believes Pete Rose and Lou Brock are two of the most consistent hitters that he has ever seen, By the way, Bruce is one of the top hitters on Western's squad. How do you sum up a guy like Bruce West? I believe he summed It up best when he made this statement, "Give me a glove and I'll play anywhere." Bruce West Is a name to remember. He should become one of Western's finest baseball players ever. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FROM Page 2 Carolyn Mundhenke, Junior Senator Suzanne P. Simmons, High Rise Senator Keith Townsend,Freshman Senator Stan Clontz, Reynolds Senator Sager Williams, Robertson Senator Mike Shirley, Buchanan Senator John E. Pechmann, Presidential Assistant Becky Hefner, Sophomore Senator Janice Younts, President of Women's House Government Beth Woody, Sophomore Senator John Suttle, Junior Senator Miller, Grove spotlighted Going into the game with Emory and Henry, Roger Miller and Jim Grove led the Cat nine statistically. Grove, recently inserted into the Cats' infield, sported a .500 bat mark, with 6 hits in 12 trips. He'd scored 5 runs and had driven in 2. Only Weams and Hicks had crossed the plate more often. Miller, despite a 0-1 record, is the rubber arm of the Cats. His 2.40 ERA topped the squad, and he'd struck out 14, while walking only 5 in 15 innings. Glen Glover, 2-0, was close behind with a 3,60 ERA and 22 strikeouts in 25 2/3 innings. Grove went 1 for 3 Saturday, walked once and had a sacrifice fly. He drove In one run and scored another. . THE STEAK N SALAD ROOM OF COURT HU INN "THE BEST STEAK AND SALAD IN THE CA80UNASI" COMBO SAZURDAl) N9CJHSS MON-FRI 6:00-9:00 P-m. SAT 6:00-10:30 p.m. PHONE 586-4484 COURT HILL INN ABOVE THE COURTHOUSE IN SYLVA I ELECT Steve "Doc" Scarce VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY * Experienced In Student Government Local and Regional * Protector of Student Rights
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