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PAGE SIX
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Navaho tribe members are: front row, Jimmy Grider; back row, L. to R.: Larry Car-
L. to Rr.: Jimmy Kelly, Joe Stewart, Johnny ter, Billy Dills, Lanny Bostwick, John Altman,
Meadows, Marty Johnston, Kenny Adams, Ben-Jimmy Pope, Tracy Smith, Richard Raines,
ny Bender, Jerry Shelly, Mike McDonald, Brad Almon, Joe Mangum.
INavalios Defeat Apaches
In MAA Came Of The Month
By Bentley C. Fallis
A MAA committee selected the Navaho-Apache game of No
vember 2 as the game of the month. The Navahos won the game
by a score of 6 to 0.
This was the first game this
season in which the Apaches
suffered a loss.
Scoring the only touchdown
•f the game was Jimmy Pope
of the Navaho after Mike Neal
intercepted a pass on the
Apache 40 yard line. M'ke ran
down to the 20 yard line be
fore he was tackled by the
Apache. The Apaches received
a 15 yard tackling penalty
which put the ball on the 5
yard line.
Three plays were required to
take the ball to the 1 yard
line when Jimmy Pope was able
to go ior the score around
right end with the good block
ing of Marty Johnston.
Jimmy Pope tried for the!
extra pcint, but Buck Dennis
of the Apaches blocked it on
a bullish charge through the
Navaho line.
Tempers flared as three
fights occurred among th e
members of the two tribes,
thus execmplifing the strong
competition and rough play of
the game.
Outstanding linemen of the
Navaho during this game were:
John Altman, Joe Mangum.
Larry Carter, and Richard
Raines.
The Navaho intercepted six
passes, three by Jerry Shelly,
two by Doug Sims, and the
most important one by Mike
Neal. These three men were
also the outstanding backs dur
ing this game.
Several of the Apache tribe
members were outstanding in
their losing effort. Larry
Martin. Jim Strom, John West
FREE DRIVE IN
PARKING WINDOW
105 CLINIC AVENUE BY TANNER HOSPITAL
and Jimmy Mayfield can all be
noted for their individual ef
fort.
W. A. A. Delegates Attend
( on vent ion At Rock Eagle
By Joy Burson
Thirteen delegates from West Georgia College, sponsored by
Miss Dorothy McNabb, attended the Georgia Athletic and Recrea
tion Federation for College Women Convention at Rock Eagle,
November 7-8.
Part of the program was a
soccer clinic, presented by the
West Georgia group with lec
tures given by Miss McNabb.
Cheryl Hammond, and Vicki
Tate.
These girls then participated
in a soccer demonstration:
Cheryl Hammond, Sue Jarman,
Jo Brazell, Margie Ward, Jane
Mize, Viski Tate, Sandra Ray,
Jean and Jan Prater, Sandra
Wild, and Mitzi Mathews.
Sandra Ray was selected by
the official delegates to serve
as a two-year delegate of the
GARFCW. She will represent
the state and attend all official
meetings of the Federation.
Jane Nixon, a former West
Georgia student now attending
Georgia Southern, was elected
as a one-year delegate.
A banquet was held Saturday
night followed by a speaker.
Miss Patricia Howe, head of
physical education in the At
lanta area.
At -the executive meeting,
West Georgia was selected to
the President’s School for 1955-
’56 and will serve as host to
THE WEST GEORGIAN
MA A Standings
W L T
Navaho 6 1 0
Sioux 5 2 0
Apache 5 2 1
Shawnee 4 2 2
Seminole 2 4 2
Cherokee 1 7 1
Mohawk 0 5 2
all delegates and representa
tives attending the convention
next fall.
A spring planning confer
ence will also be held here in
the spring quarter.
During the executive council
meeting, those not attending
the meeting participated in
skits, square dancing, and a
hootenanny.
On Sunday morning, a gen
eral session was held in which
the group reviewed the whole
conference.
Navalios Hike
rry np 5
Lo 1 aimers
By Bentley C. Fallis
Ten members of the Navaho
tribe of the MAA participated
in a hike from the Administra
tion Building to Tanner’s Beach
on the Mount Zion road on
November 5. The group first
strided toward downtown Car
rollton turning at the intersec
tion of Maple Street and North
Park and then turning again on
to the Mount Zion road.
The total distance covered
was 7.8 miles.
Best time on the tribe was
made by Sammy Tibbetts.
Other members of the tribe
participating besides Tibbets
were: Robert Langley, Lanny
Bostwick, Barnes Walker, Brad
Almon, John Altman, Marty
Johnston, Freddy Lawrence,
Sid Flynt, and Richard Raines.
Coach Tom D’Armi acted as
official referee and timer of
the event.
This shorter hike was made
to condition the group in pre
paration for the much longer
hike that will be made later to
the Varsity in Atlanta.
The other tribes of the MAA
will also take the same hike
to get into condition.
Charlie Shafe
spotij(;ht
ON SPORTS
That time of year is here again and the “hoopsters” will get
things under way this Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in Bremen
when the Braves will open the official 1964-65 basketball season
against Alabama College.
Saturday a ‘“first” will take place in WGC sports when the
Braves’ Varsity Basketball team will play host to the alumni in
the first annual WGC-Alumni Basketball game.
ALUMNI STARS. The alumni will boast such notable past
stars as: Dan Lee, Wayne Graves, Bill Shotwell, Steve Bridges,
and Tommy Neal. All of these have played for the Braves within
the past three seasons, so a real thrilling game is promised, if
the ‘‘Old-timers” are half-way in shape.
The alumni will definitely have the height advantage with
Lee 6*2”, Graves 6’4”, Bridges 6’o”, and last season’s N.A.I.A,
honorable mention all-American, Bill Shotwell, the tailest at 6’5”.
CURRENT TEAM. One might say that the current Brave
team is suffering from “Height-itis” because our tallest men are
only 6’ 3”. The first string, if there definitely is one now, will
have 6’ 3” players on it in the form of forward David Brookins
and John Darnell, and center Chuck Miller.
Jim Jackson 6’ 2” appears to have one of the guard positions,
but his running mate seems to be a standoff between Ken Mc-
Innis 6’ 1”, Gene Ginn 5’ 10” and John Christopher 5’ 11”. And
watch out for Gary Fairley 5’ 8” and Scot Butler 5’ 11”.
Jerry Lambert 6’ 2” and Kirby Lamb 6’ 2” are pushing Dar
nell at the forward position, and Eddie Barnes will see action at
center behind Miller.
OUTLOOK—The outlook? Well, the schedule is rough; four
starters are gone, and things will probably get worse before
they get better.
It all depends on how the first string matures to the pressure
of the games and if the Braves utilize their speed to offset their
opponents’ height advantage.
BRAZIER
Char-broiled
BURGERS
. IBV
For Homecoming
November 21, 1964
We Have Extended Our Closing Time
Until 12:30 A. M.
CALL 832-7966
And Have Your Order Ready.
.. .P. S. Please Allow Ample Time....
DAIRY QUEEN - BRAZIER
1119 Maple Street
832-7966
Monday, November 16, 1964
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