February 25, 1966
T'-E DIAlE'i’i’i:
Page Tiiree
SPORTS
(Continued from page l)
plague the Cavaliers. Mike
^ 3- n 0 Sj who held Mitchell's
leading scorer to one lone
point, fouled out with lli«30
left and Clark picked up his
fourth foul. But reserves
Steve Moody and David Peele
Came in and played as though they
ad started all season long.
Mitchell could only get
''Within five points of the Ca-
■^aliersj in the second half.
hit
fn the first half Montreat
a sizzling 55 of their
® ots from the floor. For the
S3me, they hit on 30 out of 60
sjoots for 50 . From the foul
the Cavaliers hit 80 ,
connecting on 17 o u t of 21
attempts.
following R a b 0 n in the
column were Clark with
points and Shealy with 18.
, pulled down lii rebounds
ile Don Patrick and Habon
3uled in n and 10 respec
tively.
The victory was truly a
victory.
Linwood Orenduff, who mis-
ed the last two games, will
return to action against Kings,
renduff is averaging lii.6
points a game.
life
are haunted by an ideal
, i and it is because we
ani* 'Within us the beginning
j ^ the possibility of it.
I Phillips Brooks
i elf»trust is the first secret
^ success.
! Emerson
^from ^ divine dream.
Wake presently
'aintio» glories of cert-
I of dav.
Emerson
WAYS TO IMPROVE
INTELLECTUAL
CLIMATE NOTED
The following are some sug
gestions that were made by our
faculty as to ways of improving
the inteOfictual climate on our
campus. What suggestions do
your have?
Miss Dunn suggested''student
debated, faculty debated and
student-faculty debated. She
also suggested that some out
side speaker be brought in for
amonthly discussion that would
be attended by students on a
voluntary basis.'''
Mr. Russell Wilson noted
that ''if we (the faculty) are
not intellectually stimulated
we cannot expect the students
to be. We should become more
involved in ideas rather than
things and events.
Miss Grier suggested that
the"interchange of ideas with
other colleges, for example,,
Asheville-Biltmore, Mars Hill,
and others through newspapers
and clubs be increased."
Miss Wilson suggested''uti-
lizing sources for discussion^,
admissions standards raised,
enthusiasm of professors and
preparation for class gets re
sponse, and student participa
tion encourages interest.'^
Mrs. Broughton suggested
some'*involvement and enthusiam
in the field would create ex
citement—classroom should be
stimulating.^'
Miss Williams suggested
that'^we read things they (stu
dents) suggest to us.'''
Dr. Monroe suggested that
the"faculty keep on the fron
tier of their disciplines."
GIRLS PLUCK
OWLS
Tne Cavalietts evened the
score with the Warren Wilson
girls as they defeated them
37-32 on Thursday, February
17th. The first time the two
teams met, Warren Willson pre
vailed 36-13.
The Warren Wilson girls had
high ^hopes of making it two
wins ina row over the Montreat
sirIs. Tnis was evident as
they went ahead early in the
first period. Then Frankie
Porter and Ann Boyd began to
hit and it was a different
story. The Cavalietts went
into the halftime break with a
slim lead.
In the second half Gini
Campbell and Beebe Morgan took
over the scoring for the Mon
treat girls and it was aH over
for the Warren Wilson girls.
Becky Ray played a tremen
dous defensive game as did
Carroll Baker.
Leading scorer was Porter
with 13 points followed by
Campbell with 12. Others
scoring were Boyd8, and Morgan
ij,. Campbell also did a good
job of rebounding.
Miss Bartlett, the girl's
coach, statea, "I was very
proud of the team and it was a
team victory all the way.”
People are a 1 w a y s blaming
their circumstances for what
they are. I don't believe in
circumstances. The people who
get on in this world are the
people who get up and look for
the circumstances they want
and, if they can't find them^
make them. *
George Bernard Shaw