Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA U--4 1; ATHLETICS ^ »yi A DC UTT I 1C oi.,u : ns « . MARS HILL IS ROUTED BY HIAWASSEE ‘‘M” Club Organizes With New Members Camnitz’s Passing Is Feature of Game. The Mars Hill Mountain Lions fail ed again to break into the win col umn on Saturday, October 23, when they were defeated by the strong Hiawassee team at Hiawassee, to the tune of 20 to 7. The Hillians received first and started a determined offensive drive down the field to the Hiawassee 12- yard line, but lost the ball on downs to the enemy. Hiawassee showed a fast bunch of backs, who kept the ball in Mars Hill territory a good part of the first half. At the close of the first quarter, Hia wassee caught the Lion backs asleep, and threw one of the three passes that she threw during the game, all three being good for touchdowns. Failing to gain over the line from Mars Hill, Hiawassee succeeded in completing another pass for a touch down in the middle of the second quarter. The Lions were on the short end of a 14 to 0 score as the half whistle blew. As the second half started, Mars Hill opened an aerial attack that could not be solved by the enemy. Camnitz to Tilson was the combina tion that mostly carried the ball straight down the field to the enemy 10-yard line, where two end runs by Camnitz and Gibbs placed the ball on the 1-yard line. Camnitz carried the ball over from here for the touch down. He then passed to Albritton for the extra point. With only a seven-point lead, Hia wassee began an offensive drive again, and in the last minutes of play, another pass was heaved into a wait ing back’s hands for a touchdown to run the score to 20 to 7, where it remained. Mars Hill must have set some kind of a record for completing passes in the last half of the game; over thirty passes were thrown by Camnity in this half and only eight of them were incomplete. Barring these three baffling passes which caught the Lion backfield asleep, Mars Hill should have brought home a win. They showed considera ble improvement over their last few games. Camnitz Heads Athletic Organization and Interesting Program Is Rendered. the The “M” Club met on last Mon day evening at 7 o’clock and pre sented a very interesting prog^ram. Howard Camnitz, the president, call ed the club to order, and Andy Fox led in the devotional. Next came a very interesting reading, submitted by Fred Cockerel. “Bull” Gibbs and Rex Sprinkle gave some good har mony in their two songs, ‘Carolina Moon” and “Way Down Yonder in Carolina.” They are two fine singers, and the selections were enjoyed. The most interesting part of the program was a debate, the subject of which was: “Resolved, That an Of fensive Team Is Better Than a De fensive Team.” Andy Albritton and Roy McClees took the affirmative side of the query while “Hot” Hendricks and “Sheik” Sanders argued the neg ative side of the question. The neg ative won, only after some very heat ed arguments between “Andy” and “Comp,” who are both great author ities on the gridiron game. Joe Webb ended the program with some very interesting jokes. Then came the initiation of five MARS HILL DEFEATS TUSCULUM Running of Gibbs Is Feature of Game on Local Field. The Mountain Lions finally snapped out of their slump on the local field, November 1, to win from the strong Tusculum eleven to the tune of 7-6. Tusculum showed a heavy line and a fast backfield, but the Lions could not be denied victory in the fight which they put up. Mars Hill started an offensive drive at the first of the game and be fore the half was up. Quarterback Camnitz had crossed the goal line for six points; he then passed to Albrit ton for the extra point, which proved to be the winning margin of the game. The half ended with the score 7 to 0 in favor of the locals. Mars Hill again began an offensive drive at the start of the second half. ^After recovering a fumbled punt from a Tusculum back, the Lions car ried the ball from their 30-yard line to the 2-yard line, but Tusculum held for downs and took the ball and punt ed out of danger. Tusculum made her touchdown Georgia over N. Y. U.; Davidson over Wofford. Red Wilson and Buttle met a dis- appointpient in Asheville. “Sheik out. “Hot” loves kisses. Saunders is going to step to give out candy Brantley Dale is sore at me for the remark I made at the close of my last column. He contends that he is a better football player than “Hot” or “Andy” either one; and he told Patty the same thing. Well, I don’t know. He is good. new members, namely, “Hot” Hen- about the middle of the last quarter. drlcks, “Ruth” McClees, “Hallie’ Sanders, “Marg” Fox, and “Cocky” Cockerel. These fellows became mem bers of the “M” Club and under went initiations, as one can readily set from observing their appearance on the campus. The new officers of the club are as follows: president, Howard Camnitz; vice-president, Rex Sprinkle; secre tary and treasurer, Cooper Gretter. This club is made up only of those men at Mars Hill who have made ma jor letters in either football, basket ball, or baseball. All the members have pledged their loyalty and intend to make the “M” Club the best club on the Hill. Glass Basketball and Tennis Tournaments Are Under Way Girls Celebrate On Hallowe'en Night V. W. A. and Gym Club Combine for Social. Witches rode broomsticks, black cats “meowed,” and owls asked “Who, Who?” Those who attended the Y. W'. A. and Gym Club social on Hal- lowe en night encountered on their entrance a dead man, who told them of his death. All shook his cold, clam- my, stiff hand and dipped their fin gers in his blood, which trickled from his stabbed heart; next they held in their hands his eyes and teeth. Very exciting to say the least. All were glad when the lights were turned on, even if there w-ere just more witches, eats, pumpkins, and owls. No one would have guessed that he was in the reception hall of Treat and the science lecture room. On one side of the room sat a gipsy clamoring to tel] fortunes; on the other, huddled in a tent of cornstalks a witch. As the guests passed from the entrance room to the next room the grand pa rade began. Many types of people were present — pirates, ghosts, gyp sies, Japs, Chinks, drunkards, sail ors, Hallowe’en characters, and Tournamlcnts of both basketball and tennis in these intramural sports are now in progress on the campus. Thus far there have been only two games played between the gym bas ketball classes. The 8:30 and 9:30 gym classes met on last Monday af ternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The game ended with the 9:30 section on the long end of the score. On Tuesday afternoon, November 4- the 10:30 class and the 3:15 class met in a battle on the gym floor, the 3:15 class coming out victorious and showing a powerful team which is doped to win the tournament. The tennis tournament is still un der way with the winners and losers in the first round as follows: Wilk wins from Ellen; Granger defeats Dobson; S. Justice bows to C. Sams; Cole loses to Moore; M. Justice wins from Young; Burnette defeats Ev ans; Cox wins from Bell; Morgan victorious over Fleetwood; Wood beats Smith; Bland routs Gardner; Taylor loses to B. Sams; Falls defeat ed by R. Kelly; Smith beats Leonard; Jones wins from Edgerton; Car ter defeats Fflrehes; Brown wins from when Carboni scored from near the 50-yard line on an end run. The ex tra point was missed, and the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of the locals. Tusculum made desperate efforts to score on passes during the closing minutes, but Webb broke through to mess up a pass, and Miller, local left tackle, intercepted it. Mars Hill then proceeded to keep the ball till the final whistle blew% giving them a 7 to 6 vitory. Carboni played well in the back- field for Tusculum. For Mars Hill, Camnitz, Gibbs, and Albritton look ed good in the backfield, while Sprin kle, Gretter, Tilson, McClees, and dale shone in the line. The ability of Gibbs to follow his interference and run in an open field caused much comment by those present. Time and time again this fighting back broke into a run, only to be downed after long gains. He was ever a threat to the opposing team. Our promising end, young Albrit ton, has taken up ’possum hunting. “Hot” Hendrix makes the remark that Albritton “skinning” up a tree for a ’possum has convinced him of the veracity of evolution. “Cueball” Suttle is tugging at my arm and is yelling for me to put it in my chatter that he will be back in uniform against Oak Ridge. He re quests the girls not to cheer too loud ly. Be careful, girls. So long! the artistic decorations of o and black gave expression to spirit of Hallowe’en. The dinner! was a bountiful and complete neither the large red apples no popcorn balls were omitted. j The belief that of all nights d the year in which ghosts were prone to wander abroad was lent. Naturally so, when there four ghostlike beings who did a few pranks during the dinner, ing to promote an atmosphe: Hallowe’en. It was a privilege, adding mui the occasion, to have present Dr, Mrs. R. L. Moore. Thanks to Shaw, hoping that many more times will be provided. Dramatic Club to L Present “Pygma lion and Galat Mrs. Shaw Again Presents Enjoyable Hallowe’en Surprise The Oscar E. Sams dining hall rang with a note of hilarity on the evening of “All Saints’ Day.” Some students, upon entering the dining and the other characters who he I hall, wondered as to the meaning of ^ bring them about are: Leuc g Tom Moore, France* Barnet, anil byl Pace Will Play Lead- ing Rolet. ^ Although it was difficult to fig suitable play to be presented bji exprc.ssion department this fall, feel that no mistake has been maU the .selection of the Greek cli ' "Pygmalion and Galatea,” becauij, its unusual combination of pg beauty and humor. Ij, The title roles will be interpip, by Tom Moore, the Greek scul who brings life to the statue, tea, Frances Barnes, which he siders his masterpiece. Sibyl plays the part of Pygmalion’s ' who has been endowed by the goj ij bring sightlessness upon her husl ^ should he prove faithless; and sl^ i, ercises this power when her jealv has been aroused by Galatea. 1 events hold chief place in the j ^ CAM’S COLUMN of Sports Chatter The Mountain Lions finally got on the win side of the column. Doped to lose by two or more touchdowns, they outplayed the Tu.sculum Pio neers to a 7-6 tune. It’s never too late to have a good season. Come on, beys, let’s stop Oak Ridge and give our backers something to talk about. Poor Joe Webb! This stellar line man and fast running back has sure ly suffered from injuries this year. Just as Webb has rounded into shape. Coach tells him that he is going to save him for baseball. Come on. Coach, loosen up; we need him for Oak Ridge. it all, especially those young men to whom the privilege of dining with the young lady of their choice seemed a privilege only to be wished for. There were, however, those who had made preparation — those who had obsem-ed the custom in past years. During the dinner many young men were heard lamenting the fact that they had not been informed of the occasion, while still others mur mured, “hard luck,” as their “choice” was off the campus—in Atlanta or elsewhere. The dinner went off in grand .style; TINGLE’S CAFE P or many years a favorite of Mars Hill Boys. When in Asheville Come Here First QUICK SERVICE Low Prices. Wade Baker; Chrysos, Bill Mi ter; Agesimos, Milton Hamby; Robert Lane; Cynisca, Sibyl Daphne, Helen Beckwith; My Marguerite Green. The play will be presented in auditorium on the evening of i ember 15. i I seem to have got myself in a lot of trouble when I spoke of South Ca rolina as a weak team. I will cer tainly apologize to the South Caro- , V, 1x10 i.i.ui:i bna fans. South Carolina has got a Moore; Lampley beats Stallings; Fox considering the brand of defeats Greer. t^nmo in +1x5+ 1 J. T j 1 • -1 As soon as the weather permits, the second round of the tournament will begin with the first round winners being paired and grouped for tilts. "Say It With Flowers” from Allison’s Flower Shop Arcade Bldg. Flowerphone 2197 EAT AT Vick’s Sandwich Shop Located at Pack Sq., Athevilh FOR YOUR FEET’S SAKE ... hadn't you better drop in our place and get a pair of STAR BRAND They Are Better! J. F. AMMONS man, Martha Parker, Sara Pox, Sybil Pace. After this amusing, mysterious play Eula Mae Hester informed the party in a reading, “Little Orphan Dutch Aft -^ -——.1, VI Annie,” that “ the goblins’ill get you Dutch. After much debating and a if yer don’t watch out.” After annles frZ peanuts, and lolypops were served a om their discussion and presented ,gnost ran through the room calling a wonderful prize to the “little red- “H-h-h-home! h-h-h-home!” Airwen^ headed Dutch boy” who was dressed ihome with light hearts because they teams in that section, but I think everyone will admit that South Caro lina teams do not compare with the teams of the old North State. in a blue Dutch suit. The little Dutch boy came forward among cries of “Unmask! Unmask!” When the face was revealed, who was it but Harriet Hall! After the grand parade a very dramatic play, “The Ghost Walks, was given. The characters were: Mamie Kelley, Vernie Huff- had had a good time and didn’t expect to find “pie” beds, for all the witches and imps w'ere at the party. “Be what thy manhood bids thee be ... he noblest lives and noblest dies who makes and keeps his self- made laws.” —Burton. “Roll on. Crimson Tide.” This great band of red-jerseyed warriors from Tuscaloosa, Ala., representing the University of Alabama, are cer tainly cutting a wide swath through Southern Conference circles. They have already eliminated my dark horse, Kentucky, from the race. Any team that can do this is certainly a prospective champion. SWANNANOA-BERKELEY HOTEL BILTMORE AVENUE One Block From Square. A Grade “A" Hotel by State Board of Health Rates from $1.50 This writer is going to make a few ,predictions for games on this coming Saturday. (I am afraid that this will plainly show my ignorance): You can read these selections and see if I am a good judge or not: Kentucky over Duke; Carolina over State; Wake Fo rest over P. C.; Furman over S. C.; ^ GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY I C V oirer of the following courses: ’'ofSSlSla"' Seminary degree of B.D II. Residence Course with Special Emohatii • i-. Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., Universit^ de'^e'rA'M Aa*... MILTON O. EVANS. D.D.. U.D., r.. I
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1930, edition 1
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