’s ®ot
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
JIT HLETIC S
P**e Three
)n one si
ifirjRS HILL WINS
.-ZTIAL GAME ON
^^iAD INVASION
:h as We
this gra took a tough affair from
re you i ^ Rutherford College outfit,
fron^®> ^ foreign court, Tuesday
t today
itude. y game played by
but home this
the frag*’ showed up in fine
\ ^ ,
H
ENDRIGKS’
ARDWOOD
INTS
i to strict refereeing, the first
'TTTT^was a long-drawn-out affair.
] this time, however, the Lions
[^Y^P a formidable score of 21 to
^ tnnitz ran wild to score 10 points
g this half, while his teammates
Elditor 3gj tjjg other end of the score.
e second half was a fast and
eaniesP® contest. Camnitz, Dale, and
-Youthf*^ fouled out at the very begin-
^ . of this period; and the Ruther-
- P ctajjgjg within three
-is of the visitors, the score being
er comp 26 in favor of the Lions. At
He whrf^iuf. however. Mars Hill rallied
er of *uore points to clinch
d not
*'«y man on the trip saw action
IS probiiars Hill in this game. Camnitz,
svho aicr. Dale, and Hendricks were all
?ho, stfd from the game via the person-
uncerpul route. Fox, Dale, and Cam-
omless' were the high-lights in the vic-
rtal The line-up:
world f-Mars Hill Rutherford—26
earnerfendricks RP Evans 6
mile deeper LF Combs
Youtlfox C Wentz 10
1 the tfU^uitz RG G.Bumgardner 3
ihougl/ale LG Mock 2
old. Jibstitutions: Mars Hill—Coffee 2,
crhapprth. Price, Allison; Rutherford—
1 whef>n 2, Bronson 3, J. Bumgardner,
The Lions had their winning streak
broken on last Friday night when Bel-
mont-Abbey downed them 35-24. It
is always hard to lose the first game;
but stick in there and fight ’em!
The team certainly suffered a great
loss when they lost “Red” Sanders.
“Red” was looking good in there, and
we all hated to see him leave school.
Good luck. Red!
0
This man Camnitz has been a main
stay on the team so far this season.
He has a very accurate eye for that
old basket and can shoot ’em when
they are needed. He has averaged ten
points a game so far this season.
The Lions took the opening fracas
on the road trip; they downed Ruth
erford College in a hard-fought game
by the score of 34-26. Every man on
the squad showed up well, and we are
proud of them all.
0
The five-day road spree of the
Lions will give them plenty of action.
They have a hard schedule and will
do extra well to break even. During
the jaunt the locals will tackle the
following quintets: Rutherford Col-
MOUNTAIN LIONS
WIN OVER FAST
TEXTILES TEAM
“Red^ Sanders Leads Team by
Scoring 14 Points.
Led by the diminutive “Red” San
ders, the Mountain Lions, fighting an
uphill battle, came from behind in
the second half to defeat the strong
Carolina Textile Institute here, Jan
uary 17, by the score of 27 to 22.
The game was a close struggle
from the opening whistle. Coach Rob
erts started his second string against
the Textile men but ran in the first
string at the quarter when the Lions
began to lag behind.
During the second quarter the first
string had some difficulty in finding
the basket and the half ended with
the Lions on the short end of a 15-to-
9 score.
The second half found the Lions
breaking loose to take the lead. Sand
ers looped ’em from all over the court
to give the Roberts men an edge; but
the men from Spartanburg sank sev
eral in succession to again threaten
the lead. During the closing minutes
the Lions put the game
1 -i- ' . I 1^“"' on ice and
ege. Boiling Springs, Belmont-Abbey, I y^ere leading 27 to 22 when the final
Wofford Frosh, and Textile. | thistle blew.
. ^ I Sanders, playing his last game of
There is one man on that Mars Hill jbe season in the Blue-and-Gold uni-
de aw
^1, Randall. Referee: Overcash
bir Rhyne.
lurish
ONS BOW TO
M ,1LM0NT ABBEY
r Defeat of Season for
■s Id Roberts’ Men.
sht.
Smers *^®*^ Fnday night the Moun-
defeat of
stil i season when they stacked up
iinst the fast Belmont-Abbey ag-
j gation, with the score of 34 to 24.
Lions appeared to be off color
^ were never able to offset the lead
Dntga"^ Tip hy the smoothly running
• ^10™ Gaston county.
team who should have mention — no
other than that hard-working and
brilliant center, Andy Fox. This boy
plays the same steady game at all
I times; he is all over the court and is
' always fighting. Andy, you have been
' a great help to the team and we are
proud of you.
0
It looks like Ole 'Bama is bound
for another Southern Conference
basketball cup. They have played
some good teams and have showed up
well.
O
Everybody wish that team luck on
the road trip. It’s gonna be a strenu
ous week. So long. “Hot.”
the,
ade
^mnitz was the high scorer of the
ne with 12 points to his credit.
;per also turned in a nice perform-
lovJ^’ played his usual stel-
game. The loss of “Red” Sand-
was sorely felt by the Lions.
g^YjThe line-up:
TMars Hill Belmont-Abbey 35
J^eper F Diamond 10
- -- P Frierson 8
ves "V ^ - ^“T’Phy 7
Camnitz G Dorris 2
- G Campbell 8
Substitutions: Mars Hill — Hend-
****. .3, Price 1, Albritton.
poU
^^^TRAMURAL GAMES
Jn ' GET UNDER WAY
bed
1 Whe intramural games are under
s av with a total of five contests hav-
ibej been played at the time of this
[ting.
The C-1 team has the best record so
>y with two victories, while the Phis
is 3 Eus have presented strong aggre-
no jions in their one appearance. The
y til’s and Town Boys are tied up for
:k lar honors, while the dormitory
[ms haven’t swung into action yet.
spilhe scores:
s: Ian. 13—C-1 (26) vs. A-4 (15)
offan. 15—C-1 (18) vs. C-2 (14)
Du4an. 16—Eu (14) ,vs. Town (12)
Ian. 20—C-2 (17) vs. ,A-4 (11)
fan. 27—Phi (26) vs. Town (6)
t^he League Standing:
Won Lost
s, ^m
idd. •
co4
zot
—”l
s a
rpwn
2
1
1
1
0
0.
0
0
0
1
.2
2
Avg.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
IfThis tabulation includes'all games
I tough Tuesday.
SPORTGRAPHS
Team Loses “Red” Sanders
The hopes of the basketball quin
tet have received a great setback,
due to the loss of “Red” Sanders,
flashy little forward, who is leaving
school. “Little Red” was one of the
main cogs in the victories ran up by
the Mountain Lions in their first four
encounters. He was high scorer in
two games, having bagged 12 points
in his last appearance for the Blue-
and-Gold against Carolina Textile
j Institute. A fast floor man and capa-
j ble of shooting from any position, he
would have been an asset on any
team. Not only the team but the stu
dent body mourns the loss of “Red”
Sanders, and he is leaving a gap that
will be hard to fill.
0
The team wasn’t quite up to par
the other night against Belmont-Ab
bey; maybe it was because “Red”
Sanders was not in there. Anyway,
the Lions were not playing their best
brand of basketball. We hope that on
their road trip they will find their
winning stride and bring back a long
string of impressive victories.
Albirtton, who has been on the
bench for the past several games,
broke into the affray against Belmont-
Abbey and played a fine defensive
game.
0
Leeper, rookie forward, who is
getting into a lot of action lately, is
showing some real promise as a bas
ketball player; and before the season
is over he should in some way atone
for the loss of “Red” Sanders.
O
^ The team left Tesday for a week’s
[trip through North and South Caro
lina. Five games are scheduled with
the following teams: Rutherford Col
lege, Boiling Springs, Belmont-Ab
bey, Wofford Frosh, and Carolina
Textile Institute. The following men
made the trip: Hendricks, Leeper,
Fox, Coffee, Camnitz, Dale, Price,
Goforth, and Allison. The veteran
Albritton was unable to make the
trip because of illness.
form, was the main factor in the vic
tory, with 14 points. The floor work
of Fox and Dale was exceptionally
good, while Camnitz and Leeper also
turned in some nice work.
This was the fifth victory for the
Lions in as many starts.
The line-up:
27 Mars Hill Textile Institute 22
2 Price F West 8
Hendricks F Ray 7
2 Bostic C Moonhan 3
Albritton G Jackson 2
Coffee G , Byrd 2
Suibstitutions: Mars Hill—Sanders
14, Leeper 2, Fox 4, Camnitz 2, Dale
1.; Textile Institute—Bryant.
Princeton fans to remain in the
stands after the Princeton-Navy game,
while the midshipmen sang their alma
mater, the undergraduate council at
Princeton University has sent a let
ter of apology to Admiral Samuel S.
Roibinson, superintendent of the naval
academy, expressing regret for the
discourtesy.—The Salemite.
The second edition of The Echo,
the literary magazine of Furman, was
recently presented to the students of
that institution. A book review de
partment and an exchange section
make the publication even more en
joyable than it was under the former
arrangement.
■ 0
When Governor 0. Max Gardner
recommended in his speech to the
state legislature that the salaries of
all state employees be cut ten per
cent, he caused quite a bit of discus
sion in the various departments. On
the N. C. C. W. campus the motion
was resented very vigorously by both
the faculty and the student body be
cause it would mean that the salaries
of all instructors in all learned insti
tutions of the state, private schools
excepted, would be cut ten per cent.
They maintain that they are willing
as private citizens to bear their just
share of state expenses, but that the
out would be detrimental to the wel
fare of the educational system.
0
I wish to acknowledge an exchange
from the Leesonian, publication of
Lees Jnior College, a comparatively
young college but one that appears to
maintain such a high standard of de
corum that when the traditions that
are being formed at present are sur
veyed in future years, the patrons
will not be ashamed of their alma
mater. Recently the leadership of the
institution was changed as a result of
the death of its head. Professor
Charles Augustine Leonard.
On Other Campuses
At Lenoir Rhyne an unique method
is being installed to make it more
dangerous for students to cheat on
examinations. Of course, the usual
policy of asking the student to sign a
pledge of honesty is used, but in add
ition, the Y. W. C. A. has proposed
what is known as a tapping system.
In this systim, when a person sees an
other person cheating, he taps three
times upon his desk. If the person
continues to receive unfair aid, the
taps are repeated. After the class is
over the guilty individual is visited
and if he is not willing to promise
not to do it again, he is brought be
fore the students for them to take
such action as they desire.
, 0
Atlantic Christian College does not
plan to continue football for at least
a period of two years:
0
Many outstanding alterations have
been made in the social privileges
permitted the students of Brenau
College as a result of a petition sub
mitted to the executive committee by
the various classes. One of these
Wake Forest Honors
Red Oak Boy In Taps
1$ Former Mars Hill Student.
Edward T. Harrell, son of Rev. and
Mrs. E. J. Harrell, of Red Oak, was
signally honored last week upon being
tapped into Golden Bough, the high
est honor society on the Wake Forest
College campus.
Golden Bough is composed of men
who by popular vote among the stu
dents and faculty, seems to have the
highest quality of character, scholar
ship, and leadership.
Besides this distinction, Harrell
this year has engaged himself in many
phases of college life and is generally
regarded as one of the best all around
men on the campus. He is one of the
Demon Deacon cheer-leaders, is pres
ident of the glee club, ex-president of
the dramatic club and for two seasons
has handled low bass on the college
quartette. He negotiates low “C”
with utmost ease, according to infor
mation sent out from the college
town.
T. L. BRAMLETT
&C0.
School Supplies
Shoes . Dry Goods
and Notions
GENTS’ AND LADIES’
FURNISHINGS
Groceries and
C onfections
If We Haven’t What You
Want, We’ll Get It
for You.
QUALITY
and
SATISFACTION
TINGLE’S CAFE
For many years a favorite
of Mars Hill Boys.
Come Here First
When in Asheville,
QUICK SERVICE
Low Prices
EXPERT DRY
GLEANING
HATS BLOCKED MENDING
We Guarantee a Spotless, Odor-
less Finish on Any .Typo
of Clothing.
An Agent in Every Dormitory
MARS HILL
CLEANERS
PHONE 41
Your Laundry Done Quickly
ALLEN'S
CASH STORE
Grandpa Traded
at Allen’s.
Stop in and Look at Our
Ladies’ Goats and
Dresses
We Have Now at a
SPECIAL PRICE
Also Men’s,
Women’s and Children’s
.Winter Underwear.
Low Prices and
Small Profit.
See our Field Boots for
only $4.50
And a Shoe for every
foot.
**Stop Searching for Shoes*
They Are Here.’*
Dramatic Glub Elects
New Officers for 1931
The Dramatic Club met for a short
business meeting, January 27th, at
seven o’clock. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president. The
nominating committee presented the
following as officers for the coming
semester: president, Sibyl Pace; vice-
president, Wade Baker; secretary.
Marguerite Green; reporter, Martha
Stack; janitor, Bill McLester; assist
ant janitor, Florence Johnson.
The club accepted the report of the
The retiring
officers are: president. Bill McLester;
vice-president, Florence Johnson; sec
retary, Sarah Fox; reporter, Eliz
abeth Corpening; janitor, Val Ed
wards.
I EAT AT
Vick’s Sandwich
Shop
^ Located at Pack Sq., Asheville ^
*•
reads: “Seniors by filing at the coun
selor’s office shall be allowed to have . . - .. .
dinner in town with gentlemenfriends committee
- , _ oCT-1/V ■»4-
any week night and be on the campus
by 8:30 o’clock.” Another provides
“that seniors shall be allowed to go
to the show any afternoon with gen
tlemen friends.”
>
Georgia School of Technology and
Agnes Scott College for women were
joint hosts for the Sixth Annual Con
gress of the National Student Federa
tion of America which come to a close
on January 17. At the Atlanta con
ference there were representatives
present from more than 170 of the
leading schools of the nation. E. R.
Murrow was re-elected president of
the organization.
0
Because' of ' tbe failure of the
“Say It With Flowers^’
from
Allison’s Flower
Shop
Arcade Bldg.
Flowerphone
2197
Reiidenc*
484
Our
SPRING GOATS
AND
DRESSES
are now on display
for your approval.
WE INVITE YOUR
INSPECTION
J.F.AMMONS
DEPT. STORE