Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS H1LL,N. C. F \GE THREE SPORTS Mars Hill Quint Captures Opening Tilt Asheville All-Stars Fall Before Col legians 32-20. jibitious Schedule aiFacing Basketball Squad on the Hill 65 heastern Tournament Held in Asheville Again This Year. lis season the ambitious mountain 3 ^ will take on teams of a caliber { is not often surpassed in the _h. Coach Roberts says that it is “^hardest schedule ever attempted Mars Hill team. The line-up of es includes such teams as Wof- , Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba, Tus- ^ m, or Teachers, and other strong ■ IS. About the sixth of March the Cfl Southeastern Basketball Cham- S ship Tournament is held. This it is again at Asheville. The p,/,hern Junior Champs of last year, ndsfield, are expected to again put ,rong aggregration on the floor; the Lions are showing a pre- Hon strength that will Be hard to 301 inners of the tourney year be- ■ last, the Roberts aggregation are ding around the hope of repeat- that performance again this year, aterial this year is good. At the practices the team that ran most listently and with the greatest ac- icy consisted of West at center, Ian and Buckner running the for- d position, and Jim and Andy Al ton covering the guard territory, eteam has developel an accurate for the basket and has been lead- a stiff pace for the last few team of no small record, is to be met on the local floor next Tuesday even ing as the opener of the hardwood season. It is the only game before the Christmas holidays. The schedule announced is as fol lows: Dec. 17—Asheville, here. Jan. 11—Buncombe County Junior College, here. Jan. 18—Asheville Junior College, here. Jan. 25—Oak Ridge, here. Jan. 27—Wofford, at Wofford. Jan. 28—Carolina Textile Institute, there. Jan. 29—Boiling Springs, there. Jan. 30—Rutherford College, there. Jan. 31—Oak Ridge, there. Feb. 1—Catawba College, there. Feb. 6—Rutherford College, here. Feb. 8—Lenoir Rhyne College, there. Feb. 11—Buncombe County Junior College, there. Feb. 13—Catawba College, here. Feb. 16—Boiling Springs, here. Feb. 18—Asheville Junior College, there. Feb. 20, 21, 22—W. N. C. H. S. Tour nament, here. Feb. 27—Tusculum or Tennessee Teachers, here. March 1—Tusculum or Tennessee Teachers, there. March 6, 7, 8—Southeastern Tour ney, Asheville. The Lions won their opening bas ketball game of the year by defeating the Asheville All-Stars here Tuesday night to the tune of 32-20. Buckner led both teams in scoring with 14 points to his credit. Thomp son scored 10 for the All-Stars. Yet the impressive part of the first vic tory was the guarding of the Albrit ton brothers. Not a single field goal was rung up in the first half by the opposing five. The boys did not have to extend themselves in the opening encoun ter and they looked slow. The ma jority of the time there was long and wide passing. In two or three more games the boys should be in great shape. The floor work of West and Jordan stood out a great part of the time. Line-up: Mars Hill. All-Stars Buckner (i4) F Morris (4) Jordan (8) F Thompson (10 West (4) C DeBruhl A. Albritton (6) G Hall (1) J. Albritton G A. Rickman (5) Referee: Matthews (U. N. C.) It was good to see the Albritton boys disport themselves in the basket ball tilt with the Allt Stars. Their activities showed that they will bo valuable factors in Mars Hill’s games this .season. EVOLUTION Age six—father gives Willie roller skates. Age twelve—^father gives Willie a bicycle. Age eighteen—father gives Willie a college education. Age twenty-three — father gives Willie a diploma. Age twenty-four — father gives Willie a job. Age twenty-four years, three days —father gives Willie up. —Pitt Panther thi KY af MES E You College Men Have Waited for This! A great new showing of DUNLIN SUITS by Society ^rand \bu college men know that Dunlin suits have always been values. This season, that is more than ever true. The fabrics are finer—longer wear ing. The style, as designed by Society Brand, is, if possible, even smarter than before. Come see these new Dunlins! They’re the biggest values ever offered in Society Brand college clothes! p Vy vy of Trousers S^Gnyicvtche STORE HOURS 9 AM. to 6P-M- "yfshctvitU's Qualitij pepartment Jtore telephone ^ 23 o o • JOKES Little Brother: “Why do you keep-a lion at the junior high school?” Older Brother: “Why do you ask such a question?” Little Brother: “Well, sometimes when I call you at school, the lady in the Information Bureau says, “The lion’s busy.” Cook to little Willie: “Willie, will you go to the store and get a pound of “Snow Drift” for me?” Willie: “But this is only Aug ust.” Mother: “Johnnie, dear, why don’t you let your little playmate ride your bicycle?” Johnnie: “Oh, I do, mother. You see, she rides the bike up-hill and I ride it down.” THE END Sign on Chemistry door of the laboratory: “Your clothes eaten off while you wait.” “This match won’t light.” “Washa madda with it?” “I dunno; it lit all right a min ute ago.” Freshman: “Professor, I can’t go to class today.” Prof.: “Why?” Fresh.: “I don’t feel well.” Prof.: “Where don’t you feel well?” Fresh.: “In class.” • • I Style, I I Quality, | Value I by Fashion Park KUPPENHEIMER FROM From $35.00 up The MAN Store #> #> ♦> ♦. A Christmas Message Christmas is the season when al! hearts are filled with gayety and joy. This is as it should be, but in our rejoicing we should not lose sight of the fact that we are cele brating the birthday of One who came into the world to teach man kind charity and unselfish love for their neighbors. Family gatherings in the old home and the exchange of gifts between friends are beau tiful customs which should be pre served; however, the true spirit of Christmas can best be expressed by making the holiday season one of gladness for everybody. Let us strive for this year to bring hap piness to those less joyous and less fortunate than we are. WHAT OF THE INTERIM? January 2 we’ll all be back at our studies, after having spent the hol iday season at home. Then will be gin the “wind-up” of the year’s scho lastic endeavors. For many it will be a nip-and tuck battle to make the grade. In many instances, they will be the ones who, during the holiday season, give themselves over alto gether to the pastimes of the season, and overlook the classroom and its Requirements. If the mind is willing, and the spirit moves in the right di rection, students will employ part of the time to keep up, or catch up, with their studies. Enough said. !P“ TINGLE’S CAFE For many year* a favorite of Mars Hill Boys. WHEN IN ASHEVILLE COME HERE FIRST X iU. Quick Service LOW PRICES. ■IK=XJ' r Well, folks, it’s almost time for me to make my annual call and bring |happiness and joy to the hearts of your kiddies. Last Christmas, the hearts of little children all over the world were swelling with joy because Santa had visited their homes and left so many wonderful things for them. But many of these little hearts will be sad this year, tor Daddy w.is taken away and there isn’t enough money to pay Santa’s expenses now. Each year takes its toll of Daddies, and each Christmas thQre is sadness in many homes where there had always been joy. BuPnow the Yuletide happiness of your little tots can be guaranteed through an IMPERIAL SANTA CLAUS CONTRACT, which provides for the regular annual visit of Kris Kringle. You can secure full details of this contract from the Noatm Ojioowa Imperial Life Insurance Co., Asheville, N. C. Please furnish me full information regarding the IMPERIAL SANTA CLAUS CONTRACT. Name Vick’s Delicatessen Asheville, N. C. OPEN ALL NIGHT The Place for that After-Dinner Sandwich that’s made right. PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 19, 1929, edition 1
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