Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MAHS HILL COLLEGE, MAES HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Page Three LPS GO ON SPREE TO DOWN «!ILTM0RE and YANCEY TEAMS 1 Leads 48-26 Victory ! Collegians With 21 — ints; Yancey Bows, aboYis 44-27 0 LOOKS PROMISING th Mountain Lion cagers leir superiority over two of it ill North Carolina’s fastest ' hen the Whelps routed the Bulldogs to the tune of 48 d turned back a Yancey All- bination with a 44-27 score. Nettles Stars ®>ming the Bulldogs, the Lions ^ ^5he largest margin of any registered this season. In dark'®^’ “Rabbit” Nettles proved ^ whole show. The little for- black^^ wild to ring up 21 points a nice defensive game also, to the’ pivot man, was sec- tears ® counters to his credit. The * were led by Percival who hit y heai tallies. Both teams ight basketball the initial . Leister and Swann playing DLL ffreat defensive game. Play Former Lions ^ the Mountain Lions took the ^6inst the Yancey aggregation, ew blood from four former lightjcagers. Young, A. Fox, E. am fd Holloway have all seen ac- weMher Lion quints under Coach » y3^. Captain Fox led the scoring xs Hill in this fray with 12 ii^i^hile Nettles and Leister were '^®^hind with 10 markers each, niu^ LOOKING IN ON GIRLS’ SPORTS Intramural Tilts Draw Many Players CIPs Top Nat, League; Town Holds American Loop Lead ups: ;m (48) . OqP'>-- ■ifet ('sV-. Pos. -_F ... F — C .... Biltmore (2G) (6) Mann (8) Suggs (2) Griffin :akcj(4) O (10) Percival ^7) G Howerton i Mars Hill, Young, W. Rabb, Stroupc Parham. Hiltmore: Parrisc. oorc. ill (44) Pos. Yancey (27) I' . ... (10) Holloway 1- (4) E. Fox C .. (9) Young G (4) A. Fox G Harris After examinations are over, the Physical Education department is planning to have regular swimming classes for girls. Up until this time there has been very little use made of the pool, but now there should be a great deal of interest. There will be a chance for every degree of swim mer to improve his stroke and some who are proficient in this art may work for American Red Cross Life Saving Emblems. Miss Boswell will make definite announcements in gym classes. It has been remarked upon by var ious people that the young ladies must be exceptionally worried over their examinations or they are homesick. They are seen with round shoulders and bent heads and seem to have ac quired a “debutante slouch” which may be quite the rage at home. How ever a slink is a little out of place up here, so lessons will be given in gym classes on posture and walking gracefully. You won’t have to walk with a book on your head. The Hiking Club has been formally organized and held its first meeting Monday afternoon, January 9. Tem- porary officers took charge of the or ganization and plans were made for the remainder of the school year. Others who wish to join this group may do so by hiking twenty miles with approved chaperones. Charter members may act as chaperones and will record the time and distance of hikes. New members will be admit ted in groups of five or more. There are going to be some mighty good hikes soon and you will want to be in on them so see some of the following girls about taking a walk: A good deal of fight is being shown among the newly organized intramur al basketball teams. Each of these ag gregations are doing their best to cop the league pennant. All sixteen quints have seen action at least one time, and these games are showing up some pretty nice cagers. Team Standing: American League: Won Town 2 Yancey 1 S. C. 1 C-I 2 Melrose 0 Wake — - — 0 Cleveland 0 A-4 0 Lost Pet. 0 1000 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1000 1000 667 000 000 000 000 THE LOWDOW^ ON HIGHER SPORTS ;By FRANK WATSON National League: C-II 2 Madison 1 Ministers 1 Virginia 1 Robeson — 0 Rutherford 0 Tennessee 0 Brown 0 Won Lost Pet. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1000 1000 1000 1000 000 000 000 000 Edith Macintosh Luci'le Brigman Marie Roberts Ruth Hensley Johnnie Hensley Alma Henderson Dorothy Ramsey Agnes Wilde Alberta Ivey Dorothy Shipman B 1 nnpx>^ jtrane Fuller On ^ freighter To Europe ure, (Continued from page 1) ^2.Q ifollege life and decided he would ) see more of the world. So one boI«ng in October he left, against om^viice of his house mates at the ^ ^ ’ House, and was soon reported ^^3n Chicago. Later friends heard ^im in Houston, Texas, and then h, apre was heard about him until ve, came of his departure to for- ® losen Over 1000 Applicants jng Fuller secured the job while with relatives in Houston, •"'^^ent to the offices of a large "ship company to apply for a but was told that a thousand )FJwere ahead of him. He did not le discouraged, but struck out ^ lalveston and went to the com- s office there. He was prom- i job at the first opening, and re- ot ^)d to Houston. Shortly after- s he was notified to report for ml« trio Bought Motor Cycle * Jltrane had some interesting ex- ^^jfnees between Chicago and Hous- ‘ ^ While he was in Chicago hb * 'ht a second-hand motorcycle with ! ey sent him by his father. He l|jned to ride it to Denver. After given a few lessons in the ^jjnique of operating the machine, l^r struck out^ It seems that his j fuctors failed to show him how to I; so when he*^ reached a traffic •• he was compelled to take a spill goi»me to a halt. After several repe- asttis. Fuller finally gained the up land and managed to cover sixty 3 that day. However, he learned ‘Hihe town where he stopped that keiver was blanketed in snow and I? ded to change his destination. He ' decided to get rid of his motor- ‘*'e and staged an auction in the '^t. After much hard labor he ^'an offer of $8.50 and sold out. He arrived in Houston minus his case, which was in Denver and Cibrary Annex To Be Ready For Fall Term (Continued from page 1) sibly fiction,” says Miss Johnson. She has drawn several different floor plans that will be considered when the blue prints are made. Work to Start in Spring “No contract has been let and plans are still indefinite, however, excava tion will be started and some supplies will be placed ready for use before commencement this year,” states Dr. Moore. This year has seen improvements in the library: the interior has been re arranged and redecorated, while mag azines, many new books—'both refer ence and fiction—and several inter esting curios have been added to the present collection. The first building, a gift of Col. H. Montague, was built at a cost of $5,000 in 1919. The first annex is to be completed this year at a cost of $3,000. The entire building is to be completed as soon as possible at a total cost of not more than $15,000. It is to be one of the most picturesque and most modernly constructed li braries in this country. , his trunk in Mars Hill, he found ;self short on wearing apparel, jj^iding that he was to dirty from jjfeling to go to the home of his ij^tives, he spent a day in a hotel, ^jle his clothes were being cleaned. Farmers Federation, Inc. Wholesale FEEDS, SEEDS, FRUITS, PRODUCE. FERTILIZERS 123 Roberts St. Phones: 4428 and 331 ASHEVILLE, N. C. Paramount Theatre Asheville, N. C. ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURE and at POPULAR PRICES We appreciate your patronage J. B. HUFF OWNS FAMOUS CANE (Continued from page 1) In defense of his assault against Sumner the Senator said: “If I de sired to kill the Senator, why did I not do it? You all admit that I had him in my power. Let me tell the member from New Jersey that it was expressly to avoid taking life that I used an ordinary cane presented to me by a friend in Baltimore, nearly three months before its application to the ‘bare head’ of the Massachusetts Senator ... I went to work deliber ately, as I am charged—and this is admitted — and speculated as to whether I should employ a horsewhip or cowhide; but knowing that the Senator was my superior in strength, it occurred to me that he might wrest it from my hand, and then— for I never attempt anything I do not perform—I might have been com pelled to do that which I would have regretted for the balance of my nat urai life." • Brooks Defends Act In answer to the ajliestion of “Why not engage with the Senator in per sonal combat in the accepted form?”, he answered. “The Senator would not accept such a message; and hav ing formed the unalterable determi nation to punish him; I believed that the offense of ‘sending a hostile mes sage’, super-added to the indictment for assault and battery, would sub ject me to legal penalties more se vere than would be imposed for sim ple assault and battery. That is my answer. In clarifying the reasons for his as sault Senator Brooks said ‘Some time since a senator from Massachusetts allowed himself, in an elaborately prepared speech to offer a gross in sult to my state, and to a venerable friend, who is my state representa tive, and who was absent at the time.” Historians record that it was the words of Sumner in his speech, “The Crime Against Kansas” that aroused Brooks to such fury. Sumner Flayg Brooks Sumner directed his speech, which concerned the acceptance of Kansas as a free state, directly at South Caro lina and her representatives: Stephen Douglas and A. P. Butler, who wrote the Kansas-Nebraska bill. Sumner laid bare what he called crime and denounced the Kansas- Nebraska bill authors as swindlers in every respect. He made many bitter remarks about the men and their state, closing his speech by saying, “Ah, sir, I tell the Senator that Kan sas, welcomed as a free state, will be a ‘ministering angel’ to the republic when South Carolina, in the cloak of darkness which she hugs, ‘lies howl ing’ ” . . . . Historical comment favors Sumner, ft is said, although Brooks was re warded for his assault by the gold headed cane and re-elected to con gress. The assault took place on May 22, 1856, and Brooks died Jan. 27, 1857, not more than eight months later. The Mountain Lion basketeers seem to be off on a good start toward a successful season. So far, the Whelps have grabbed three straight games and don’t have a single defeat on record. Judging from the past contests. Nettles and Fox are the big scoring guns while Leister and Swann are standing above the other cagers in dC'fensive play. The Lions still have-not pulled fur with Boiling Springs, Wingate, Belmont Abbey, and Rutherford, but from the record made by these teams this season, the Whelps hold the upper hand. Several of the boys are want ing to know if the swimming pool is still located in the base ment of the gym. Until a few days ago there was a “Pool Room” sign on the door leading from the boy’s locker room, but Ed Bunker replaced it with a ’’Billiards” sign, because it sounded better. As yet, the door remains locked. —0— The intramural boys are locking horns in a big way and a great deal of interest is being taken in both leagues. The C-II quint seem to hold a slight edge over the other class fives, while the Town, Madison, and Yancey aggregations are playing closely matched basketball for honors among the other clubs. Among the players showing promise are Scruggs, Wall, Briggs, Parker, Cauthern, and (Nanney and Caston.) A few nights ago the public of Mars Hill was treated with a fast and thrilling hockey match between Sam Justice and his Blue Devils against Fred Parker and his Red Demons. Although the playing was closely matched, the superb work of Icard and Vereen was—the downfall of their respective teams. The con test ended in a 3-3 deadlock. Say It With Flowers —From— ALLISON’S FLOWER SHOP Asheville, N. C. iCorner Haywood and College> Phones: i sStore 2197 House 484] Glios Elect Carolyn Haynes As New Head (Continued from page 1) taken part in various activities. At present she is an intercollegiate de bater, associate director of B. Y. P. U., a member of the Y. W. A. coun sel, and reporter for the Internation al Relations Club. Bus Schedule | —WEEKLY— § Leave Mars Hill: ^7:00 and 10:45 A. M., 1:00 and' 4:30 P. M. Leave Asheville: 9:00 A. M., 3:00 & 6:00 P. M. —SUNDAY— Leave Mars Hill: 6:00 & 8:45 A. M., 4:00 P. M. Leave Asheville: 7:00 & 10:00 A. M., 6:00 P. M. (5 O SATURDA Y SPECIAL Round Trip $1.00 {jBus leaves Mars Hill at 1:00 P. M.^ ,fSanLii»avf>s Asheville at 9:30 P. M.^ O'” TINGLE’S CAFE ASHEVILLE, N. C. WELCOMES YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE If we can he of service to you in any manner call on us. We will be more than glad to accommodate you. The American Council of Educa tion reports that the depression has not decreased, in the least, the en rollment of colleges and universities. POPE’S PHARMACY SODAS—CANDIES—DRUGS—SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARE YOU INTERESTED About the Impression your appearance makes on others? Let us do your Laundry this year for your convenience. -0- WEAVERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY Weaverville, N. C. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by Us Portray A Better Personality -0- ROBERTS BROS. Weaverville, N. C.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 14, 1933, edition 1
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