I*a«e 4 THE DECREE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1964 Lynchburg and Wesleyan runners lined up for the cross coun try race. N. C. W. C. Sponsors First Cross-country By Steve HaU On Friday, October 9, N. C. W. C, sponsored their first cross-country team Inopencom- COLLEGE MEN: Part time job Fall and Spring' semesters. Earn 48.00 to 96.00 per week. Scholar ships of $100.00 to $500.00 in addition to regular salary. Car needed. Contact Ward Page Box 124 N.C.W.C. petition against Lunchburg Col lege of Virginia. The Wesleyan team was un successful In winning the meet but showed up good against a college who has had a team for over ten years. The meet ended with a score of 36-16. The course was over a 3.2 mile running field and consisted of hazards such as ditches and woods to go over and through. The winning time was 18 minutes 56 seconds. We placed fourth by Doug Wood with a close time of 19 minutes 26 seconds. Bank at the . . . Bank Of Rocky Mount “Your Friendly Bank . . . . . . With You In Mind^^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MIZELL'S INC. The Store For The Young Lady For The Young Man Gant-Bass-London Fog Canoe-Boe Jest-Cox Moore Gold Cup-Country Shirt Davex-Tweedsbury-Berle Glasco-College Hall Tarboro, N. C. manufacturing company, Inc. TARBORO, N. C. — DAVENPORT, IOWA DALLAS. TEXAS BRANCHES: FLORENCE, S. C. - AND TIFTON. GA. Grain Bins—Crop Drying Fans—Augers—Rotary Cutters—Peanut Combines—Peanut Diggers & Shakers — Peanut Drying Equipment — Tobacco Harvesters—Tobacco Curers—Disc Harrows Frosh Must Wear Beanies Longer Because Of Loss At Field Day On October 3, the Upperclass men of Wesleyan romped over the Freshmen, causing the Freshmen to wear their beanies an extra week. To start the afternoon off with a bang, the Upperclassmen soft ball team, coached by Denny Slebert, edged out the Fresh men in six innings, 8 to 7. The Upperclassmen opened the game in the first frane on six singles and one double. The Freshmen, coached by Stiles Llvengood, came back with one run In their half of the first. The run was scored by George Watson. Both teams did not score in the second inning but the upper classmen scored one more in the 1 third on Jimmy Troutman’s homerun. In the bottom of the fifth, with the Freshmen behind five to two, the game became very lively. The Freshmen needed 3 runs to tie or the game would be over. With the partisans for the Freshmen, cheering their team on, the Frosh were able to tie the score, sending the game into extra Innings. The sixth inning was a very wild affair with the upperclass men scoring three runs and the Freshmen scoring two. This was the wildest Inning of the game with a few close calls and re- ralleys by both teams. Again, the final score was Upperclass men eight. Freshmen seven. In boys volleyball, the Upper classmen romped again. Don Ev eret’s volleyball teams beat the Freshmen team twice, 15-2 and 15-3. The Upperclassmen were also victorious In the girls’ bas ketball game, 17-6. Kay Marek’s team was just too superior for the Freshmen. One of the best contests of the day was the touch football ^me. Early In the game, both teams tried their running at tack but because of a muddy field Intramural Tennis I. W. Rose Drug Company 112 N. Main St. Complete Prescription Service — Cosmetics •— Barth's Jewelers We Welcome Your Account Formerly The Jewel Box 128 S. Main St. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Next To Almonds Drug' Store Freshmen are dra^^ed into the pit dnrins the Tnr-of-War. This Field Day. this was unsuccessful so both teams turned to the passing game. Early In the game, with the Upperclassmen on offense, they tried their sleeper play. Mike Pratt, pretending to be going out of the game, instead stayed In the game and Quarterback BUI Robertson hit him with a touch down pass. But to the distress of the Upperclassmen the play was called back because of an off-sides penalty. Again In the first half, Robertson and Pratt tried the same play. Again It was good for a touchdown and ftis time it counted, with Dale “Animal” Ramey kicking the extra point, the score was 7-0. In the first half, both .teams tried repeated passes, but they failed. The last scoring threat for the Freshmen was stopped by Jim Troutman’s Intercep tion. The final score again; up perclassmen 7, Freshmen 0. A great game played by all In the last event of the day, •leyan College. but the most amusing, was the tug of war. with a large hole filled with water separating both teams, there were many people who got extremely wet. The rules state: “When one member of a team Is pulled Into the water, then all members of that team must also go Into the water. Dur ing the course of these events, there were some going In head first, backward, and just jump ing In. The Upperclassmen won all four events in the tug of war, Tien Freshmen boys vs. 10 Up perclassmen boys, 10 Fresh men girls and 10 Upperclassmen girls vs. 5 freshmen boys. As always. Field Day was a great success. The Sports De-- partment of the DECREE sends their thanks to those who par ticipated in the events. A special things goes to Joe Boling who did a wonderful job In turning Field Day Into a day of tri umph for North Carolina Wes- Students . . Here’s the book that S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S iVIONEY A Student Checking Account helps you budget ®^pcnse, enforce self-discipline that makes money last longer. With cash in the bank you hove money at the point of your pen ... in the right amount. A checking account teaches money man agement, useful to you for the rest of your life. Open your Student Checking Account this week. Just Ask For The Planters National Econ-O-Chek Plan Th» place to BANK in ROCKY MOUNT ftcscRvf trsTcu le Dlanters Mational I w Bank and Trust Company

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