Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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i '.S’. . ■ ■ . i >'. '... j y.f^ ; igS:’ f' A/l Page Four THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Cuvn s Colutnn of Sports Chatter Suggs Making Strong Bid for Carolina Backfield Position Mars Hill to Invade Tennessee for Opener Friends of Mars Hill’s athletes wili be pleased to know that “Big Bill Suggs” is making a determined bid | for a position in the Carolina back- ' field. Play Maryville Friday Night Pros pects Bright as First Game of Year Approaches. The Mountain Lions will invade Bill played here three years. j the season when they meet the strong was considered the best junior col lege kicker in the South. During a Maryville team, Friday night, under the glowing stars, and on a field flooded with artificial illumination. Coach Roberts has been working his men hard since Sept. 1st and the prospects are bright for Friday night’s encounter. Friday night’s game will be the first clash of the two teams since 1923. In 1923 Mars Hill was defeated 64-0, and in 1922 by the count of 74-0. Seven years has marked a big difference in the athletic teams that have represented M. H. C. ,and followers of these two teams are looking for a heated con test Coach Roberts has forty^one men out Maryville College at Maryville, Tennessee, is the first opponent of the “Mountain Lions.” An article in the Knoxville Journal reads: “Two elusive backs will mean the difference of a fair team and an excellent team to xMaryville.” It is interesting to note that Maryville plays both the University of Tennessee and the Uni versity of Kentucky. This shows the caliber of Mars Hill’s opposition. A Column of Fun Soph: “Soap .educates the eyes.”. Fresh: “How is that?” Soph: ‘‘Well, it makes them smart.” Boiling Springs, the first opponent of Mars Hill at home, is expecting a great year. The writel- has been in formed that they are pointing to the Mars Hill game as their feature con test. Girl: “I've changed my mind.” Suitor: “Well, does it work any better?” Val Edwards: “I wanted that mo ney for my hotel bills.” His Father: “Well, don’t buy any mere hotels.” rendered a piano selection whk caused him to play several more. Before entering into business tl visitors were given a chance to fall Dr. Sams and Mrs. Sams were pr sent; the former did the speaking fo both. Several members of the facult were present and responded wit talks. Mr. Whitaker, cashier of th Mars Hill Bank, gave a fine tall Many of the new students expresse( their wishes and pleasures. Afte the many responses the visitors wer excused. Carolina is being eyed as a South ern Conference champicn. But to this writer this seems to be a rather broad outlook. No team can lose such linesmen as Farris, Holt, Adkins, and Donahue and retain their former that Bill Suggs, former Mars Hill student, is making a strong bid for a fullback po.sition. Good luck. Bill! O’Brien: “Did you notice how my voice filled the church last night?” Holden: “Yes, in fact, I saw several people leaving to make room for it.” They laughed when I. A. Howell walked up to the piano. “Two weeks ago I couldn’t play a note,” he said, modestly. “No?” said the gang, sadly. “No,” he replied, ‘‘and I can’t now, either.” The applause raised the roof. Duke is not expecting much this year. They are waiting for the great teams that they expect after Wallace ''I f«^V;one,‘ s7x|oT:r^he"roihi"g«^^^^^^ vvear the football ‘‘M” received last j W. O. Rosser: “What would you do if you were in my shoes?” Robert Lane: “Stuff the toes and polish them.” Visit the COLLEGIATE SHOP The Collegiate offers you a complete service for all stu dent needs. We in vite and appreciate your patronage. W. V. Cousins, Mgr. year. They are Camnitz, qb.; Webb I ™ g.; Greeter, e.; Dale, t.; Albritton’ that is This is the cry fb.; and Sprinkle, e. o 7 raging around Southern According to all reports Maryville Nevlanr^L.,^’^’™"*’ r has a fast, smooth-running team u! k u ^ Powerful offensive They boast of five letter men in this Lnd Do“dd ^cEver, year’s line, and the backfield is good, tiered^‘ h ee f The probable line-up for the Lions Mack tt t ““ is: I -iviack, the touchdown twins.” Dodd is conceded to be the best kicker and field general in the South. Murray Wood: “What would you say if I asked you to marry me?” Bonnie Dolen: “Nothing. I can’t talk and laugh at the same time.” BILL SUGGS Making Strong Shi f„r Backjiiid. R.E.—Coffee. B. T.—Greeter. B. G.—V. Edwards. C. —Dale. L.A.—Lingerfelt. L.T.—McClease. L.E.—Sprinkle. -A-B.—Camnitz. B.H.—Albritton. L.H.—T/ebb F .B.—Wilson. James Neely: What is the differ-j ence between a donkey and a post age stamp? Coachman: Dunno. Neely: One you stick with a lick; the other you lick with a stick. Get-Acquainted Reception at Opening Is Gala Affair Carolina Coach Alexander i.s making things hum” down at Georgia Tech. De spite a miserable showing last year followers of the “Golden Tornado’’’ arc looking for a banner year. If Alexander can find a couple of good or Suttle or Campbell I Thomason and '«PP«'J-jMizell, the Southern Conference championship is in the offing. ^Continued from Page One) game with Milligan, four years ago, his punts averaged sixty-seven yards. His blocking was superb and he was a fair ball-carrier. His record as a fullback on the freshman team at Carolina is very well known. It has been told by Carolina men that he punted a ball over the Princeton stadium, a feat that had never before been accom plished. Physical Education Club Being Formed Tulane’s “Green Wave” will be no tidal^ wave unless several of last year’s freshmen are able to fill back- field positions. The great line is in tact but the backfield is causing the .■Ant?',:: all girls who are in this the services of Billy Bunker the department, the purpose being “to “Blonde Blizzard” of SoutLrn ‘id campus our circles, they lack the offensive power ‘‘economy.” Let’s all be pulling for the name of sug*s .0 b. „„ r.;; when they trot out to meat Wak ' Forest. The members nf th i u i, I passing up the review of e members of the club hope to possible Southern grid chamns it take a mountain trip in the n€ar fu-' * , . P » it He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. —Prov. 16:32. He that is drunken is outlawed by himself. —Herbert. Nor jealousy was understood, "the injured lover’s hell. —Milton. , I unwise to leave out the com mencement to the best all-round e-irl I taking physical education. Johnnv d'"^ Johnny Doeg, twenty-one-year-old you! Fio-ht T' IT.- , . , southpaw from Santa Monica, Cali- g , Team, Fight! We are for|tornia, swept through Tilden and Shields at Forest Hills, N. Y., to win the national singles title. Doeg’s win over the great Tilden came as a dis tinct surprise to followers of the nets and ra,cquets. It seems as if Tilden is bowing to the opponent of all great athletes—old age. The St. Louis Cardinals are making a drive for the National League pen nant that will be remembered in the annals of baseball history. Conceded no chance at the beginning of the year, they are now occuping first place. However, it seems unlikely that they will be able to withstand the terrific drive that the Chicago Cubs will be sure to make. The Cubs have a powerful offensive that, bar ring accidents, will regain the crest of the league. ors. This crowd of young folks look ed very picturesque as they walked in twilight with old Bailey brooding over them. Mr. Edwards then announced that there would be a short program in the chapel. The boys and girls went in, and, strange to say, they rushed for a back seat. Soon every one was seated and eager to hear what was coming. To begin with, Val made them feel at home by his own friend liness and smile which he has for everybody. Then Miss Coon sang two numbers. It is supposed that they were about “gruff little bears” and “dainty little damosels.” Mr. Moore, as always, made a particularly fitting talk for the occasion. He made each boy and girl resolve to always be happy in spite of existing condi tions. Perhaps the most classical part of the program, however, was when the “inharmonious quartet,” compos ed of Mr. McLeod, Mr. Lee, Miss Coon, and Miss Jllkins sang Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. Then they sang in contrapuntal style My Dame Had a Lame, Tame Crane and an en core, Happy, Happy Shall T Be When I Learn My A, B, C’s. Paul Fox and Ned Jarrett then led the group in some snappy yells to create enthusi- psm for the footbaP game which comes off in about a week. Before taking the young ladies to Spilman, the young men were allow ed to walk about the campus for about five or ten minutes. Then, at the stroke of the gong, it was exactly twenty-four and one-half minutes past eight o’clock, eastern standard time, and the young ladies had to de part from their dates. Much of the credit for the success of the party is due to Val Edwards and the committee who worked under him in order that the event might be a success. Service Quality COLLEGE PHARMACY We welcome you to our store, and will strive at all times to please. If we haven’t got what you want We will be glad to get it for you. We appreciate your business. Try our TOASTED SANDWICHES and MILK SHAKES They Are Delicious. A Full Line of Drugs Carried at All Times TINGLE’S CAFE For many years a favorite of Mars Hill Boys. When in Asheville Come Here First QUICK SERVICE Low Prices. Euthalians Have Fine Program to Start Year AMMONS STORE We endeavor to carry a full line of QUALITY MERCHANDISE for every need. (^Continued from Page One) W. E. Abrams, by a special request, gave a reading which was well re ceived and delivered. Eli Callahan kept the audience in a continual laughter. Fred Base with great poise OUR MOTTO: ‘Just a Little Better Service.” Wake Forest has bright prospects for the season. Led by Eustace Mills, one of the best backs in the state, they are in a position to gain a runner-up berth this year. The on ly drawback is an entire change in the coaching staff. CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Coach O. E. Roberts Director of Athletics and Health Education. “Character is not cut in marble; it is not something solid and unalter able. It is something living and changing, and may become diseased as our bodies do.” —George Elliot. I Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships Available for approved stu dents. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania warrant e offer of the following courses: , I 1...Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degree of B D • or Diploma. II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Education and Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University degree A.M. III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship, Graduate Course. Seminary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LLD., President, Chester, Pa.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 23, 1930, edition 1
4
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