Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 31, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. Page Three. »"'^our Mars Hill Boxers Win In “Gloves” Tourney ■n 1 T-n I ^ 7 \ ~ •son r upon nimal generd m beii the mi ion of 1 je persi rage p oin wh lad a b ad roll hen ml Lions Triumph Over enjoyi Textiles 43-37 lat neo , he genjan. 16.—In a closely- e ravebtched, hard-fought contest, you ofe Lion cagers of Mars Hill I at Seated the invading Textile ins, ^e, 43 to 37. The game was ly snCDse and thrilling until the masshal whistle sounded. .'Trentham, Hambright, and u? Is hrr led the scoring for the ise eObns with eleven markers irnaceich. O'Shield was best for the foe South Carolina outfit with eelingi. Every other player showed i gab well, also. Line-up: HUl: TextUe: .Trenthamll Hammond 7 if witi j 2 Taylor 6 Haynes 3 West 0 not, m Carr 11 Seay 4 the cffCraftl Collins 2 rage ppiott 1 Johnson 0 imseli Adelman 0 O' Shield 18 Jt as I'Westmoreland , a IJ lis nei( fiternational Summary Icrted (Continued from Page 1) 1 of %ions. In England itself Mr. he ofhurchill received a vote of le ke6nfidence by his government, ms, (he first American troops lond- (Vheni in northern Ireland. j America, our $56,000,000,- d eff‘ budget is still one of . .e chief topics of conversation. ® n January 27 the U. S. House : Representatives passed one td Senate the largest ngle appropriation ever made I American history. The bib -'ustot^^^^ for ihe expenditure o:: [vior, over $17,000,000,000 for are construction. On Mon ggppy of the same week, a bill in ppropriating $12,000,000,000 its approved by the Senate thers^^ House. This vast budget od ot^ fiscal year will cost sic $9,000,000,000 in new leanS^.®^ *f^® American people, e soli cause a higher in- volu®™® heavier corporation lusic ^®®' automobile tax, and j °ri earnings anf* The war has been brought ryin^lcser home to us by the in to debility to purchase new cars t h ojid tires. There is a shortage ,t sw all rubber goods, of silk, uietf'^ryon, wool, and linen. Before ,j.g :iany weeks hove passed, we ill join most of the world in jund.^n^L^*^ ration cords. Sugar dof^^^ be rationed at about 3-4 V g ound ^ per person a week. ,ra shortage of j rt?™® °iber foods, but it is not di/ii ®®b°us. It looks as if by ill the^ men will be wearing f with flapless pockets and ' ^W^sers without cuffs. The ® /bies style predictions are for hose and cotton dresses, jwneware girls, lipstick will be ja sed for defense, and perfume ti°' .^®® h only on the most oecial occasions. Because of fact that only a small ® P^^fiiy of soap will be pro- sOjrable we boys will get off e. 3htly—we hope. . 4) Tusculum Trims Lion Cagers Jan. 17. — In a hard-fought game, replete with thrills and spills as anticipated, the Lions of Mars Hill were toppled, 48 to 37, by a strong quintet from Tusculum college. In itself the game was in deed a thriller, but it was marred by a royal total of thirty-four fouls. In fact, the game reminded us more of the good ole rough and tumble football games of yore. The Greeneville, Tenn., five was forwarded in its attack by six-foot-seven Sears, center, who attained a net total of 11 markers, and forward Spargo who netted 17 points. "Sot" Trenthom, forward, was the offensive ace for the Mars Hillians with 11 points, but honors were divided be tween him and "Ikey" Carr for defensive reward. Line-ups: Mars Hill (37) Pos. Tusculum 48) Trenthamll _.F Spargo 17 Hambright 2 F Hartsell8 Haynes 4 C Sears 11 Carr 8 G Mitchell 3 Kraft 3 G Miller 3 Subs: Mars Hill—Westmore land (6), Plott (3), Adleman. Tusculum—Shotwell, Starnes (2), Stephenson, Heinz (3), Lackerby. SHE SNOOPS TO CONQUER (Continued from Page 2) meals. He says it's most Harrissing. Plain Dirt The new Dorm daters were royally gypped Tuesday night after the talent parade. Every other cooperation on the cam pus dated two hours longer than they were allowed to date. Here goes Mr. Hayes again. (We've got a secret agent at the faculty table). You know the Morphis twins? Well, somebody asked Mr. Hayes if he was acquainted with them. "No, I haven't met-a-Mor- phis(ed) yet," was the reply. Give him a little more time on the zip diet. Why does Sewell Go-forth to the New Dorm every night? The Anderson twins are on their beat again; Martin has chosen Jean Porter Haynes and Arthur is giving Margaret Holt a break. Wanted: a monitor for the ground-hogs on the ground floor. New Dorm. What they need is some Golden Gloves champions to keep them sub missive. James Hall has been dis- Graced; right on the heels this fact comes the news that "Daring" Doug Aldrich has been dis-Hardened. If she had wanted wings Eleanor St. John came to the wrong place for them, or at least the kind of wings she is used to. Eleanor is from Mitchell Field, Long Island. She had to leave her propeller at ICKEY CARR One of the Lions' most out standing basketeers. Carr ranges among the high scorers in every game of basketball he enters. Mars Hill Stems Blanton 54-46 Jan. 19.—The Mors Hill bas ketball quintet turned back a powerful five from Blanton's Business College, Asheville, by the margin of 54 to 46, in a game that required an over time period. This was really a killer-diller of a basketball game, with the lead changing hands at least seven different times. The Lions were not to be headed, however; and as the last whistle blew, they had emerged with a well-deserved victory. Carr led the Mars Hillians with 20 points, followed by Trentham with 14. Hawes was by for the outstanding player of the Ashevillians, ringing the net for a total of 19 points. Line-ups: Mors Hill: Blanton: Trentham 14 Bennett 1 ShufordO Garland 10 Hambright 5 Chambers 3 Westmoreland Snipes 8 Haynes 9 Hawes 19 Plott 3 Gearing 5 Carr 20 Adelman 0 Kraft 1 Tyson 0 home. "Scotland Neck" Bill Clark of last year has a sister start ing this semester. She has oeautiful auburn hair, and well look for yourself. James Clarke and Mary Lillian Culpepper were 100 per cent right on at least one exam. Don t think that isn't news. Charles Marsh has a deeper appreciation for that Northern hospitality with "Pug" Harri son from Pa. keeping bright his woeful hours. Cliff Edwards can't get out of the habit of rolling a wheel borrow, even in college; and Jackie^ Spainhour just fits Mr. Tilson's prized rubber - tired ones. "forecast In the next issue of the Hilltop, Bill Rimmer, ex-member of the U. ^ S. Marines, tells of his ex citing experience on a ship plowing through a mid-Atlantic hurricane. This was the fam ous hurricane of 1938, one of the worst storms recorded in modern times. Bill was assign ed to the U.S.S. "Honolulu," and his ship was ordered to change its course and weather the very heart of the raging storm. Read it in the Hilltop. M-BLEM GLUB Constitution In order that the student body and faculty may become more thoroughly acquaintec. with the M-blem Club and its work, the following excerpts from their constitution are pub lished. Article 2—Purpose The purpose of this club shall be to promote interest in athletics, to offer a game for every girl, to develop gooc sportsmanship, to provide wholesome fun and recreation, and to improve the individual's health. Article 3—Membership Sec. 1. All members of the girls student body are asso date members of the club. Sec. 2. Students who have earned 5 points by partici pation in the different sports are active members of the club. Sec. 4. One member of the Physical Education Department for Women shall be considerec advisory member of the club. Sec. 5. Members are entitled to admission to all events and to use all equipment main tained by the club. Article 4—Organization Sec. 1. That officers of the club shall be a president, vice- president, secretary and treas urer, and publicity chairman. Sec. 3. Officers shall be elected from the C-II class by the girls' student body. Sec. 6. The M-blem Club shall be organized into the following seasonal sport clubs: Club Season Hockey Fall Swimming Fall-Spring Basketball Winter Tennis Spring Softball Spring Archery Fall-Spring Recreational sports All Year Soccer Spring Article 6—Awards Sec. 1. A pin shall be the award for anyone who has earned fourteen sport credits. These points must be earned by participation in at least four different sports. Sec. 2. For one point a girl must have attended three- fourths of all practices of a sport. Sec. 3. An extra point is given to the girl chosen as a varsity member because of her outstanding ability in the sport. Sec. 4. Three extra points are given to the girl chosen as a varsity member because of her outstanding ability in the sport. Sec. 5. Honor will be the greatest award for any win. Sec. 6. Guards will be added to pins for seven extra points earned after the first 14. By-Laws Sec 2. Eligibility for teams: (a) Sportsmanship, (b) Scholar ship, (c) Skill. 1. A student may be a mem ber of a team if she passes every subject the preceding semester and overages a C on the amount taken. 2. A student who has a con dition on one subject must have a general average of C on her work to be eligible for participation. 3. A student must attend (Continued on Page 4) Cage, Green, Ingle, Rogers Claim Crowns. Although Mars Hill College does not have a boxing team, that does not necessarily mean that there are no boxers here. No doubt as many of you looked over the Asheville Citi zen the other morning you saw pictures of R. E. Cage and Leonard "Pug" Green head lined as having won the titles in their respective weight di visions in the annual Golden Gloves Tournament in Ashe ville. If you read a little further, you would have seen that J. Perry Ingle had "rassled" his way to victory over the former light-heavy king, Brannock. Micky Palmer, alias Jerry Rogers, fought his way to a decision over Pedro Alvarez, an Appalachian student, in the novice bantam weight division, beating him all the way. Green won the open-welter weight crown from last year's winner, the highly-touted Chub by Vance. Cage, in the light weight division, fought his way to a decision over Ed Ledbetter, also an Appalachian student. Green, incidentally, registered two of the quickest knock-outs of the entire tourna ment; one in 1:50, the other in 1:42. Not bad, eh? All fighters from Mars Hill were registered under the Jojo Athletic Club. Two Mars Hill boys who did not make it to the finals were "Canvas Joe" Howerton and Jack "Tuffy" Gates. Champion ‘Y’ Defeats Lions 50-43 A Champion "Y" quintet de feated the Lions 50 to 43 in a fast game played in Canton Thursday night in spite of a continuous and effective de fense. Champion "Y" led through out the game; however, the ^ions threatened from start to finish and trailed by only two points at the half. Trentham was high scorer for the Hillians with 13 points to his credit; Carr scored 10 markers. Ham bright was also in the starting lineup with five markers, along with Savage who scored three points, and Westmoreland who scored four pointy. QUALITY & EXPERIENCE Make Our Compounded Drugs And Fountain Service — The Best In Town MARS HILL PHARMACY Mars Hill ... North Carolina FOR DELICIOUS CHEESEBURGERS COME AND ENJOY OUR SERVICE TINGLE’S Broadway Asheville
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Jan. 31, 1942, edition 1
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