Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / April 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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.ApriVl®58 THE PI LOT Page Five G. W. Defeats Spartanburg In Tennis Qardner-Webb defeated Spartan burg in tennis by consistence of Car roll Moore and the skillful playing of Pred Reed. Moore, after losing straight for the -victory. Against John Medley, his scores were 4-6, 6-2, and 6-8. Reed defeated Bill Bally of Spartanburg in two straight sets to make a complete sweep of the double series. The scores were 6-2 Lessons Given In Note-Taking Process The following Is reprinted from the Hardln-Simons BRAND of Feb ruary 21, 1958. Freshmen find that one of the hardest problems on entering college is learning the science of note tak ing. The following Is a condensa tion of “How to Take Notes,” which appeared in the Colorado FLAT IRON. When the professor says: “When Lafayette first came to this country, he discovered that America and Americans needed his help if their cause were to survive and this he promptly supplied them.” You write: “Lafayette discovered America.” Prof. says: "Probably the great quality of the poetry of John Milton, who was bom In 1608, is the com bination of beauty and power. Few have excelled him in the use of the English language, or for that matter in lucidity or verse form.” You write: “Milt-1608.” Prof. says: “. . . most people do not fully understand the Russian viewpoint . . You write: "Prof. Gidsney is a red.” Prof. says: "The e closed book and notes 1 will Prof. says: "Current historians have come to doubt the complete ad vantageousness of some of Roose velt’s policies." You write: “Today’s troubles and problems are , directly traceable to the greed and bunglings of Presir dent Roosevelt.” Prof. says: “The class Friday will probably be the most important of the year since we will throw open to a general, discussion of the main problems which we have met through the course. Roll will not be You write: "No class Friday.” Prof. says: “For the past few periods, I have been showing you the various means by which this formula may be derived. I cannot stress too much the Importance of knowing its limitations and restric tions.” You write: “Length times width equals area.” Prof. says: “Although the sex of baby chicks is difficult to deter mine, procedures can be followed which greatly cut down guesswork.” You write: “Call Joan.” Prof. says: “One cannot blame the youth of today for being reluctant to enter the armed forces . . You write: “Prof. Gidsney is a red.” FURNITURE and APPLIANCES G. T. McSWAIN'S GROCERY BOILING SPRINGS PHONE 6311 GIFTS - FOUNTAIN - SERVICE Boiling Springs, N. C. BOILING SPRINGS Phone 3111 DRUGS SHELBY’S LEADING 1934 Shelby, N. C. Phone 5221 2ND HAPY DEFEATS 1ST WEST FOR INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP Ken Wilson hit a lay-up just as the buzzer rang to give the 2nd Jlapy a 45-43 win over 1st West for the intramural crown. Wilson’s shot was the climax of a hard fought, see-saw ball game. The scene for the dramatic ending was set up when Larry Smith was fouled by a 1st West player with 5 seconds left to play in the*game. Smith went to the line with a one and one opJ)ortunity. The score at this time was deadlocked at 43-43. Smith’s first toss from the foul line bounced high off the rim. Hapy’s A1 North went high into the air to try and tip it in. After being tipped twice Jjy North, the ball was slapped to ward the out-of-bounds line by 1st West’s Harold Walters. However, fate placed Wilson in the right spot as he grabbed the ball and hit with his lay-up as the buzzer sounded. 2nd Hapy took an early : places went to Paula Winstead in radio address reading, to Mrs. Glen da Parton Blanton In women’s poet ry reading, to Dean Bridges in men’s situation oratory, and to Mrs. Mar garet House in women’s impromptu Bpeaking. The Gardner-Webb forensic squad —eleven strong—participated in the Smoky Mountain Forensic Tourna ment at Carson-Newman College on March 28-29. Debating the national debate query, the Gardner-Webb team of Mrs. Margaret House and Mrs. Carolyn Proffitt Eller go to the semi-finals adn was there eliminat ed by a Carson-Newman girls’ team that went on to win in the finals. The squad came away from the Smoky Mountain Tournament with a record of 10 wins and 10 losses in debate. Again Kay Meadows won the women’s after-dinner contest and received a first-place “Oscar.” Paula Winstead tied for second place in after-dinner contest and Dean Bridges tied for second place in the men’s division in oral inter pretation. Mrs. House got third place in women’s oratory. There were nine colleges participating in the tourna ment—the University of Kentucky, the University of Tennessee, Lin coln Memorial University, Carson- Newman, Tennessee Tech, Mars Hill, Maryville, Appalalhian, and Gard ner-Webb. ’This is by far the most successful year, forensically speaking, that Gardner-Webb has had in recent ball game on shots by Wilson and North. However, two one-hand jumps by Jerry James tied the score at 11-11 later in the first quarter. The first quarter ended with Hapy holding a slim 14-12 lead. 2nd Hapy got off to a fast start in the second quarter. Ken Beane started the scoring by hitting a drive-in lay-up. Beane then followed with a one-hand jump shot which stripped the nets, and another un derhand drive-in. However, 1st West came back with shots by James and Walters to drop only four points behind at 20-16. Jerry McLeod then hit a jump for Hapy, and A1 North hit with a push and a foul shot. The half ended with Hapy leading 25-23. The third quarter found the two Kens leading the Hapy team to a four point spread, 33-29. After a beautiful jump shot from the corner by Bob Reid, A1 North followed with a drive-ln to run the Hapy lead to 37-34. However, North charged on the play and was taken out of the game with four fouls, to be saved for later use. Again James connect ed on two shots for 1st West to tie the score at 39-39. The fourth quarter saw little scor ing except for the last two minutes. However, the Hapy crew had built up a four point lead on jump shots by Beane and Wilson. Then Walters got hot for the Decker branch. Hit ting on his one-hand jumps from the circle, he jJhlled the score to 40- 39. Then Beane stole a pass from James and hit with a jump. With only two minutes left in the game it looked as if . the Hapy boys were home free. However, again Walters started a scoring spree by hitting a foul and then hitting a jump shot that tied the game 43-43. It was then time for Wilson to come to Hapy’s rescue by hitting the game- winning shot. 1st West was led in scoring by big Harold Walters with 21 points. The usually double figure hitting Ken Easier was confused by the 2-1-2 de fense thrown up by the Hapy crew, and ended the game with only three points. Jerry James had 12 points for the Decker boys. Hapy was led by Ken Wilson’s 15 and Ken Beane’s 14 points. A1 North had 9, while only playing 3 quarters. Scruggs, Reid, and McLeod lead the defense for the winners. Editor’s Note: Even though bas ketball season is over, we wanted to include this article, since the game was played too late to be In cluded with other basketball ma terials. Spring Dreaming SANDRA CHAMPIOIN Spring has sprung, the birds are singing,. the flowers are blooming and the campus is mad with excite ment. Only a few more weeks of school are left when 83 lucky sopho mores will graduate. Tennyson says that in the spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love, and I suppose that is right. Lately new sparklers have come for the ring finger of Lib Scruggs and Pat Justice. Congratu lations are In order for Carolyn and Keith Eller, and may they have a long and happy life together. Spring also brings another inter est to the young girls like Fain Combs and Joan Robertson who scan Bride magazines, planning for their forthcoming weddings. Have you noticed any red people around lately? The girls all seem to want a lovely tan, and remember girls, sometimes that hastily gotten sun may result in peeling skin in stead of that desired tan. Boys' better take interest also, John Jor- Spring affects some people rather strangely. One of Mr. Stacy’s in dustrious students was seen taking a crayfish out of the lab. It seems Ihe wanted to study it further. Won der if he wiU feel the same way about the frog? Everyone knows that Freida and Pat are roommates and they love eaoh other, but spring causes even roomies to have little scuffles. As the result of too much playing, Prei- da ended up with a gash in her leg that required one stitch and Pat re- cevled a black eye. P. S. They stUl love each other. Glenda Crowder: we are all sorry about your broken foot and hope it won’t be too long before you can , throw away your crutches. “Vot« for” . . . That was a fami liar ring around campus during campaign week. Best of luck to all the new officers of the coming year. It’s so lovely outside. I can’t stand to stay Inside, but term papers are calling. Bye for now. Cherrio. Forensic Sauad (Continued from Page 1) At the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament at Lenoir Rhyne Col lege in February, 1958, the negative team of Mrs. Margaret House and Mrs. Carolyn Eller claimed a 6-win, 1-loss record. They defeated teams from Lenoir Rhyne, Mars Hill, Emory and Henry, Carson-Newman (by forfeit) and climaxed their suc cess by winning over two teams from grand champion Maryville Col lege. They lost only to Appalachian. Gardner - Webb’s affirmative team won two of seven debates, defeating teams from jlars Hill and Tennessee Tech. In the forensic events, the Gardner-Webb squad was also suc cessful Kay Meadows was awarded a first-place certificate for women’s ■after-dinner speaking. Four second 'I'M GOING TO HAVE BUTTERFLIES IN MY STOMACH TOO, STAR PRESS, INC- Shelby, N. C. PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1958, edition 1
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