Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEOE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Page Three To the Basketball Team ELISABETH HICKS Mars Hill boys just can’t be beat; Basketball to them is like something to eat. Davidson, Belmont, and all the rest Don’t stand a chance, ’cause Mars Hill’s best. Of course the other team, now and then. Makes two or three goals—^but they can’t win. The game would be lots worse than a bore, If Mars Hill didn’t let them score. Now Carter Hawkins, our one-man team, Just guards them ’til our faces beam. And what comes next there’s no way to tell, ’Cause he can play, that whattaman Kell. And Lefty, you just can’t say then That X marks the spot where he has been. ’Cause he’s a fasty on that floor— He’s just a good player to the core. Bob Anders—he has got the sand That it takes to play—^he’s whatta man. And Andy Kroff—when he gets the ball, There’s just no chance to lose at all And Jim Murrell—^he knows just what to do. He pitches at the basket—it goes right through. Like a streak of lightning is Freddie Shanks; For part of our score we’re due to him thanks. Now Parker—^he never gets tired and gives in; He’s always out to help us win. And then there’s Chatham—he’s wide awake. And always knows what chances to take. And Mars Hill can claim one of the lads; That’s Fleetwood—one of the best we’ve had. And last but not least is the manager King; For his team he always does the right thing; And all their honor to coach is due. Back them up—they’re winning for you! Who’s Who in G-I Class Debates: Judith Eller, Lucille Hart ley, James Randleman. Basketball team: Kell, Parker, Kropff, Shanks, Chatham, Hernandez. Presidents of B. Y, P. U.’s: Ralph Bowen, Heber Peacock, Grace Mc- Neal, Thomas Fulk. Business Manager of Laurel for next term—Geo, Bauman. Class officers: President, John Pow'- ell; vice-president, Jessie Indorf; sec retary, Ruth Yates; Treasurer, James Thompson. Faculty Sponsors—^Mr. and Mrs. King. Ml—MB—NH-—HH——tin—-tilt— RAMBLING AT RANDOM IN SPORTS CHARLES HURST Lion Gagers Victorious Last Three Games Presidents Of Colleges Express Opinions (Continued from page 1) All-Intramural Team Player Position Team Hurst F. Independent Phillips —-F. Brown Clarke- C Town Ramsey G Town gpear —-G. Independent Second Team Webster F Town Yelton F. Melrose Willis C. Brown Speas G Brown Weaver G. Independent Abbey, Textile Junior Collegej And Appalachian Defeated. The Mars Hill Lions were victor ious in their last three games of the season against junior college and freshmen quints. Belmont Abbey, Textile Junior College, and Appal achian Frosh fell at the hands of the Whelps. Belmont Abbey was the first vic tim falling, 31-30 in a thrilling en counter. The game was not won un til the final minutes of the game when Anders sank a long one to give the Roberts men the verdict. Murrell and Kell led Lion scorers with 9 and 6 points respectively. Dingate and Mauro were outstanding for the Ab beys. Textile Institute was the next to succumb before the powerful Lion attack, 48 to 24. The Lions started off slowly, but soon gained momen tum and coasted to an easy victory. Kell with 9 points was high pointer during the evening with Anders, Shanks, Chatham, and Murrell close behind. The third team to fall was the Ap palachian Frosh. Victors over the Lion Whelps in an earlier encounter, the Fi'osh were no match for the Mars Hill cagers. Kell was high scor er with 1.5 points, but he was closely followed by Kropf with 13 points. Murrell sank 10 points during the en counter to help the cause. 10th Cage Tourney Here Feb. 28-Mar. 2 Compliments to THE C-I CLASS Mars Hill Barber Sho S. M. INGLE, Prop. EXPERT WATCH repairing Your Patronage Appreciated HAMLIN Jeweler Opposite New Sinclair Station MARS HILL JEWELRY SHOP Hot Cakes and Coffee With Pure Pork Sausage z%t OPEN NITE AND DAY TINGLE’S CAFE Asheville^ N. C. (Continued from page 1) this week in Yancey and Madison 'ounties to determine champions of these counties. The winners of these tournaments will automatically be ex tended invitations. The first round will be played off on Thursday beginning at one o’clock, and continuing until eight games have been played. The quarter fin is will be played Friday morning and afternoon with the semi-finals to be played off Friday night. The fin als are scheduled for Saturday even ing at 8:00. The winners of the tournament since it was inaugurated are: 1926— Sylva High School. 1927— Leicester High School. 1928— Sylva High School. 1929— Bakei'sville High School. 1930— Leicester High School. 1931— Edneyville High School. 1932— Glenwood High School. 1933— W. Buncombe High School. 1934— ^Tipton Hill High School. 1935— ? ? ? ? ? The entrants with the counties they represent are: Candler High School (Buncombe). Winner of Yancey County Tourna ment. Clyde High School (Haywood). Saluda High School (Polk). Black Mountain High School (Bun combe). Sylva High School (Jackson). Newland High School (Avery). ' Madison County winner. Fallston High School (Cleveland). Scotts High School (Iredell), Marion High School (McDowell) Tipton Hill High School (Mitchell) Cove Creek High School (Watau ga). Edneyville High School (Hender son). Walnut Cove High School (Stokes) Valley Springs High School (Bun combe) . continue their courses to the comple tion of their degp’ees. Two years ago Meredith College became affiliated. The students of the two colleges share equally in the priv ileges and opportunities. In this uni ty there is strength and added obli gations to sei've a rapidly growing constituency. Now the two colleges will operate a division of the Wake Forest-'Mere- dith summer session at Mars Hill in addition to the session at Wake For est. The Mars Hill College faculty will cooperate in the enterprise by as sisting in giving courses in the junior college field. This added unity, the geography of Mars Hill, its plant and traditions warrant the belief that the opportunities afforded there by the Wake Forest^Meredith summer ses sion will be welcomed. There will be many who will wish to continue de gree credit and meet the requirements for the highest certificates. THURMAN D. KITCHIN, President of W’^ake Forest College. Mars Hill Mars Hill welcomes the mountain division of the Wake Forest-Meredith Summer School and will give its best to the making of the movement a suc cess in every way. There is no more delightful place for summer study. | With Professor Tyner and Dean Carr in charge there is every assurance that high grade work will be offered in most undergraduate subjects. This union of forces, it is hoped by all con cerned, will result in building up a great summer school which will give emphasis to the arts and sciences as well as to training teachei’s. And it will mean also a closer cooperation and a better understanding among the three institutions, mutually beneficial to all. iSurely this combination of forces will make for new unity and interest in our Baptist educational Zion. R. L. MOORE, President, Mars Hill College. There are several players who have been playing intramural ball this year who, I believe, will be ripe for varsity competition next year. They have shown marked ability in the present intramural season, so that it would not surprise me to see them playing on the varsity next season. And right along with the above thought comes a sudden inspiration. Why not match the second team and the All-Intramural team in a game? Of course the second team with its added experience and more practice would probably win, but the AlLStars could probably give them a good game. After a few days practice. I’ll venture to say, the All-Intramurals would make a good battle of the game. Did you know that the Town team of the Intramural League with one addition recently went to the finals of the Madison County All-Star tourna ment held at Walnut? They were defeated in the finals by the Beech Glen All-Stars. Incidentally, Mack Robinson of the Independents Intra mural team was a member of the Beech Glen team. Though wrestling is not a recog nized spoi’t at Mars Hill, we have the nucleus for a team here now. Sev eral boys under the direction of James Frasier have been working out for several months in the gymnasium in preparation for the Western Carolina Wrestling and Boxing Tournament to be held in Asheville sometime next month. The Mars Hill Lions at the present writing, are tied for the record in scoring for Senior College teams of the country. The present record is 1004 points. The Lions have scored this many points to date, and still have one game to play. Consequent ly, it is almost a certainty that the record will be broken by the Lions. At this point might I offer just a little word of advice. This advice concerns the coming high school tour- | nament. Let’s all show good sports- j manship during its entirety. Act as though the Lions were playing and be good sports. Without a doubt sup porters of the teams participating in the tournament are going to exhibit some bad sportsmanship as things do not suit them. And here’s the bit of advice—^Conduct yourselves as Mars Hill sportsmanship demands. Can’t we all do just this little thing? Have you noticed how the Lions’ second team seems to be almost as good as the first? In several scrim mages this year the second team has defeated the varsity. And in several games the second team has proved its \ merits by good performances. Have You Noticed:— How Bob Anders breathes in the heat of a basketball game? . . . He puffs out his cheeks to aid his breath ing . . . The scoring streak Jim Kell has been on since he left on the trip to Kentucky ... He has scored over a hundred points in the eight games since then . . . That Carol Owens has been playing fine ball for the Spin- dale (N. C.) Athletic Club . . . Owens formerly played for the local high school . . . The efficient officiating of the intramural games by George Wirtz . . . Also the faithful service of Herbert Sebren as scorekeeper . . . That the Tumbling Team has been practising faithfully for several weeks, and is due to make a public appearance soon . . . The fine sports manship exhibited by the Pikesville College team . . . The lack of organ ized cheering at our basketball games . . . Can’t something be done about it? . . . Baseball flying through the air around the campus . . . Baseball season will soon be here . . . The fine music the band has given us at the basketball games . . . Just give us a little cheering, and we will really be behind the team . . . The influence the second team usually has over the varsity . , . Whenever the second team is inserted into the game for the varsity, the varsity usually comes back to play fine ball . . . That the Mars Hill High School Tournament is almost here . . . That it’s time to close. Gardners Shoe Hospital, Inc. Leaders in Shoe Repairing—Master Shop Dyers 18 North Lexington Ave. ASHEVILLE, N. C. 2|6V Academy Glasses Have Valentine Party On February 14, the Academy class held its first party in the science lec ture room. Many of the academy members were there enjoying the games prepared by Misses Betty El liott and Many Sue Barnett. The room was decorated in red and white, carrying out the idea of Valentine’s Day, It was deeply regretted that Mrs. Wilkins could not be present be cause of illness. Mr. Wood was all about displaying his vivid sense of humor, Mr. Wood and Mrs, Wilkins are the Academy Class sponsors. Other members of the faculty pres ent were Miss Pierce, Miss Gregg, and Mrs. Fox, the last named acting as chaperone. At the close of a period of inter esting games delightful refreshments were enjoyed by all present. ROBERTS BROTHERS Weaverville, N. C. o Expert Pressing, Cleaning, and Dyeing -0- JOE DICKSON, College Representative Freshmen! Your 1935 Edition in a Smart Spring Suit Is Waiting for You . .. FIELDS 30 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. DRESS WELL SAVE $10.00 ‘Home of Better Eyesight’ Dr. Charles H. Honess OPTOMETRIST Specialist in the examination of eyes and prescribing and fitting glasses to conserve visual comfort and efficiency. Haywood Bldg,, Ground Floor 54 Haywood Street, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Since 1900 Phone 103 3K5V COLLEGE and CITY BARBER SHOP Opposite New Sinclair Station Have you ever had E. W. REESE, the Tonsorial Artist, cut your hair? If not, you are due yourself a break. If you are hard to please, see E. W. REESE. He pleases the hard to please. Announcing The NEW SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION MARS HILL, N. C. JOHN CODY, Prop.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 25, 1935, edition 1
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