Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / March 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page G THE DIALETTE March, 1949 Varsity Elects Williams Captain Of Team One Saturday night there was a lot of excitement in the hall; and the few who were not already there, rushed out to see what was creating all the disturbance. There on the bulletin board in bold-face letters they saw: Forwards-Anne Combs, Mary Louise Gue, Char lotte Hisle, Gerry Hoffman, Barb ara Holt_ Carol Weaver. Guards, Jean Courreages, Bradie Cox, Barbara Crawford, Willie Kerlee, Lily Starling, Ophelia Williams. Yes, this is the “49 Varsity.” The team elected Ophelia Will iams Captain and plans to start its games soon. The High School basketball tournament has been underway for quite some time. The unde feated Chickasaws stand at the top with the Sequoias, Apaches, and Blackfoots following re spectively. All of the tribes are getting ready for a good volley-ball tournament, with practices al ready well underway. KEY CITY PHARMACY Prescription Druggists ' Phone 5231 Next to Bank—Opposite Depot Black Mountain GOFF RADIO SERVICE Fast — Guaranteed Reasonable Opposite Post Office Black Mountain KEY CITY CAB Prompt Service Phone 3791 Day or Night o Harry Wade, Owner UNDEFEATED MOHAWKS CAPTURE BASKETBALL TITLE Ho! Hum! It’s spring — and what does that spell ? Nothing less than VOLLEYBALL! But before we spotlight that, let’s catch un on the finals of the basketball tournament. The Mohawks trav eled through with a towering vic tory and hit first place without a single defeat during the season. Second place’ was captured by the Hiwassees, who plunged through with only one defeat. Tallying close behind with some good com petition were Navajos,. Choctaws, and Cherokees. Climaxing the tournament were two thrilling contests between -College Hall and Fellowship, and the Faculty vs. the Board. The final scores for the tournament are as follows: Cherokees 1.3—Hiwassee 24 Choctaws 21—Mohawks 29 Choctaws 22—Navajos 4G Cherokees 17—Choctaws 27 Hiwassees 14—Navajos 7 Navajos 27—Cherokees 17 Cherokees 8—Mohawks 24 Choctaws 20—Hiwassees 28 Mohawks 15—-Navajos 13 ■“A”’ Team . . College Hall 18—Fellowship 11 “B”..Team College Hall 28—Fellowship 11 Faculty 10—Board 25 Indoor sports tournament be tween tribes is about to get under way. Tribe representatives, are be ing chosen now and should begin their tournament within the next week. Volleybair practice is causing a great deal of excitement, and en- thusiam is increasing. Judging from the number who are trying out for the teams, competition will be keen in the finals. Faculty And Students Give To Red Cross Montreat School Clubs Are Active This Year The French Club had a chapel program based on “Gratitude,” Saturday, March 5, Bitsy Phil lips gave news about , the recent friendship train and Carol Weaver told the story of the Statue of Liberty. Yolanda Macias closed the program with the Lord’s Prayer in French. The Spanish Club is looking forward to Pan American Union Day, April 14, when-they’ll be in charge of the chapel program. The French Club presented at their meeting this month a pic ture entitled Autour d’un clocher” (Around the Clock) which depict ed the daily life in a small pro vincial French village. This mov ing picture was open to the pub lic and the proceeds were used to pay for the film. Monday night, March 7, the High School Music Club met in Mrs. Johnsons studio in Ander son at 8 O’clock. Various mem bers of the club entertained with piano and voice solos, and a ’'iano duo was given by Jane Norman and Jean Stephens. Guest vocalist was Mirta Borges, who sang two’ Spanish songs. Re- fieshments were se'rved at the end of the program. ’ COMPLIMENTS OP MONTREAT STORE Bowl at the Black Mt. Bowling Alley for Relaxation and Fun 20^ per game Men, Women and Children Patronize Our Advertisers ELLINGTON STUDIOS ~ ^QUALITY ■ Photo-Finishing Portraits Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 37G1 LANCE’S ESSO SERVICE Tires, Tubes, and Batteries ★ dial 2 4 9 1 BL CK MOUNTAIN Montreat College opened its Red Cross campaign with an ad dress by Mr. Robert Guy, repre sentative of the Black Mountain chapter of the American Red Cross, of which the Montreat area is a part. Mr. Guy, in his inspiring message, emphasized the import ance of the Red Cross as an organ ization which gives aid, immediate ly when needed. It is not a relief program but a program to help in time of emergencies. The Red Cross this year is making an intensive campaign for membership. This is the only way Red Cross secures its support — not through entertainments of various sorts — but by members who recognize the importance of Red Cross and willingly give of their means for the extension of this world-wide program. To be come a member of the American Red Cross, one must give one dollar or more, and he receives- a membership card. Red Cross sticker, and a lapel pin. However, any contribution is greatly ap preciated and is acknowledged by a Red Cross lapel pin for the con tributor. Here at Montreat College, stu dents, faculty members, and the ,'taff are being solicited to give of their funds to the American Red Cross. This campaign is under the sponsorship of Miss Board- man, who is assisted by Willodeen Smith, Betty Jean Chaplin, Becky Glenn, Lib Miller, Agnes Godert, Frances Brown, and Dot Wright. Literary Oreranization Taps Four New Members At a chapel program on March 25, the Kapna Pi Beta tapped new me’^bers. New members are ad mitted to the club upon presenta tion of a piece of original writin.g which is judged by a committee "f faculty members and students. Those students whose work meet) the standards of the organization are received into membership. Those who were taken in were: Charlotte Burgess, for a sketch, HUSBAND AND WIFE. Sylvia Sanchez, for an essay, “Silenqe, Please!” Jean Spellman, for a poem, “Urashima.'’ , Betty ' Whittle, for a poem, “Dream. House.”
Montreat College Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1949, edition 1
6
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