Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 16, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. Page 3 CLASH WITH ASHEVniE SCHOOL HERE TONIGHT Qe as 5 Defeated 61-34 3y W.C.T.G. ,g, 1 ♦ liams Is High Scorer nthra Lions ^ondr.crdefLted Mars Hill 14 in a one-sided cage I!ullowhee January 7. omelLions kept close on the no pjf W.C.T.C. during the flf, with the end of the cniloding W.C.T.C. with only ^ point lead; however, 71. broke loose in the ] half, ringing up 36 ■ffecti -v^hiie Lions man- Freyggi only 18. ho [es paved the way for iners with 22 points, Coi'\/Viniams led the Lions 3. Lineups: >h RLh ^ [ill Pts. P i e 4 ns 13 calac. 12 P—^Phdes 2 \ 1 dIIoWq^ om 0 ill.) FME^ -- s, Lo son 12,, Pts. .. 10 .. 7 .. 22 .. 12 .. 2 titutes: Mars Hill:' Pon- Haynes, Adelman 1, C.: Hyde 2, Reese, Grif- Jam, C. Smith, Rice 6, Smith. — I. ved 1 Trophy To— 3f the — ♦ ■ (^ou fophy to: Coach Roberts gettiiis tumbling team who she^lhgently every day to or sfheir performances more >ape0[ proton Williams for scoring nber^st points for Mars Hill ore I ‘3ctme with W.C.T.C. Dom' ^ ^ see ^der The Arch is c By ighti I. C. All ietieie Spoinhour is the fourth anc^r of her family to come rth !rs Hill. In high school wifef hobby was the glee s vfOTd she still does her 3rs iing — about six-thirty od ‘ morning. Jackie is on Nonpareil, a member of to t-Hblerus club, a cheer- - treasurer of the C-II ond a member of the t cabinet. She hasn't de- • ^^here she is going next . E.but a safe guess would ?in^e University of North 'la. , Johns comes to us ^sheville. She is a pop- ycMio, a member of the 5h club and the Y.T.C., our’t^®sident of her Sunday oil class. Anne has a big md’ literary editor of the » but we have confi- her ability. Anne is i on the campus for her oiwl disposition, and her hisis originality. Clodfelter hails from ', h:own, a suberb of Greens- lailHe is recognized for his wMlity and aptness as a lef^' of ceremonies. Bob is an eri^ding Euthalian, a cheer- / and he served an im- ff^it post on the Laurel Tou can't miss seeing Bob fi’Se of his red hair; but JNDER the ARCH—P. 4) )oil 1 Just Another "Joe College” ^ In a small upper room filled with stuffy odors, a small group of men here gathered this night. They are weary and hungry after a hard day. Some lounge lazily across the bed; one has been lucky enough to grab the lone chair, while the rest are sprawled about the floor. Rag time music blares forth amid crackling waves of static from a small radio set devoid of its case, while the strains of a knock-out piano down below fairly rock the crumbly walls. Tired though the men be, their eyes are fixed wLh great in tensity on the figure in the center. In his hand is a long jnd narrow silver blade. "Come up close, my men; the time has come." It's eleven o'clock and another Robinson house boy is sharing his cake from home with the fellows. —W. R. Well Known Story By Lucille Jenkins I'm now in hot water Clean up to my chin; Ant this is the trouble— Just too many men! The gobs in the Navy, They think I am true; Why when I am lonely I'm just "Navy blue!" i The men in the Air Corps Think they are my flair; Each time I'm excited I'm just "Up in the air" The men in the Army Think their line will stick— Each soldier I've doted Thinks he's my "top kick!" When I say, "I love you," You know what that means; They think I should "tell it To all the Marines!" About other matters, I'm almost as dense; For workers think I am "All out for defense!" And as for civilians (And they aren't too few), I let them keep thinking They only will do! Heck, no, I don't love 'em— For none do I fall; My only emotion Is liking them all! You ask why I do it; I see by your eyes You're dying to know why I've told all these lies! All right. I'll be honest; Now here's why I do it— You see. I'm a girl! Expert Cleaning And Pressing Mars Hill Cleaners Mars Hill North Carolina Snoopy Announces Theme Songs —♦— Jean Brisson: "Queenie, Queen, of Them All." Jackie White: "When the Lights Come on Again." Margery Harrison: "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." Jerry Laughlin: "How'm I Doin', Baby?" (Okey, Jerry— two campused in one night). Grover Maughan: "There is a Tavern in the Town" (Ashe ville). Oveda Voss: "I Got a Date. With a Dream." Jack Allen: "Why Don't you Do Right?" (Don't ask us, ask Pat!) Miss Diggers: (Don't) "Kiss the Boys Goodbye!" Emily Jeanes: "Can't Get Out of this Mood." Frances Hancock: "Keep 'em Flying" (Bill). Dean Lee: "You Can't Do Wrong and Get By." Steva Dupree: "Say When?" Forrest Denman: "I Get the neck of the Chicken." (Still dis satisfied, eh?) Osburn Flowe: "Mister Five by Five." Clyde Hardin: "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair." Miss Fisher: "Sing, Brothers." Martha Ransdall: "Row Your Boat." (What minus an Orr?) Christine Cherry: "Roll, Jordan, Roll." Now back to plain "dirt." Hove you noticed Pot Rich ardson's fraternity crest? Real KA, too! Hem . . . Bob Clodfelter has taken to the sea. We hope the Orr(s) last. Eddie Adelman brags about being attached until he reaches the campus of another school -then he's a lady-killer. (Whistle!) That was just Coach Cowan calling a taxi in Cullowhee. You'll always find a Kitty near the Dorr. Since there is a Glaz(ner) of ice over the river Martha no longer uses her Orr. Hove you noticed Frances Wash and Oveda Voss's third finger, left hand? Old Santa meant business this time. Jeanne Johannesen was fly ing High(t) last Saturday night. The "Pitt" falls in Mary Jeon Mills' life ore "Rocky." ^ ► A Love Psalm ♦— By James Webb My love for you— is violin music, centuries old— flowing through a thousand dreams. My love for you— is many moonbeams pouring the notes of gol den bells— from silver vases. My love for you— is odor of lilac promenading with the twi light— through ivory columns. My love for you— is a virgin remembrance telling its rosary— in many tears. Books The Students Choose The Single Woman, by Ruth Redd, is a book telling of the very important role played by the single woman in our pres ent-day life. The values of her contributions to society are emphasized and the possibili ties of her achieving happi ness through service are made clear. This book provides prac tical and thoughtful reading on the daily life and problems of the single woman—intensely helpful in her achievement of happiness and real success. ★ ★ * Mussolini in The Making, by Gandens Megaro, is the first complete and uncensored account of Mussolini's amaz ing career as a young man. Here is the key to the present dictatorship. A labor organizer and agitator, a violent anti militarist, a "Duce" at twenty, he found in socialism the road to power. Based on suppressed material gathered at a great risk, this book is scholarly, irrefutable, and dramatic. it it ic A Roman and A Jew, by Nick A. Williams, is a narra tive of thrilling events, inci dents, and personalities of the first century of the* Christian era. Perhaps it would not be incorrect to soy that the two pivotal events in the story are the murder of Stephen and the conversion of Saul. The body of the book concerns Itself with the stirring happenings between these events—includ ing heartless persecution of the Christians, ruthless depre dation of bands of robbers and thieves, and contemptible treacheries of grafters and parasites. In contrast, large room is made for the dignified and decent behavior of the Roman soldiering and for the faithful and heroic witness of Christians in the fires of hatred, bitterness, and imprisonment. Thrilling adventures support devoted love in providing a story which carries both in terest and information to a satisfying climax. This is a book for every Christian to read and particularly for the Chris tian youth. ^ New System —» (Continued from Page 1) of us are later to meals than before, now that we are sure of a seat; but we do like the idea. We are just one big happy family now ,and let's keep it so. By the way, boys, if you don't like eating with the girls, there isn't a thing you can do about it — and, girls, vice versa—so, hats off to Mr. King, D.D.H.S. (Doctor of Din ing Hall Situation). 4-*-> These Modem Days They build these modem automobiles so that five peo ple can get into them in com fort and ten if they are well acquainted. —The Guilfordian. Tumblers To Perform At Half Intramural Standings Announced —♦— Mars Hill's first sporting event of the new year will be held tonight when the Lions clash with Asheville School. The game is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. As an added attraction, the tumbling team will perform between the halves. In previous performances, the boys have staged some daring stunts and will become even more daring tonight. Intramural Standings Through Jan. 8 Teams: W L Leathernecks 6 0 Commandos 4 2 Gruman Wildcats 3 1 B-19s 3 1 Spitfires 2 2 Rangers 2 3 Flying Tigers 2 3 P-38s 2 3 Hurricanes 1 4 P-40s 0 6 Intramural basketball will be discontinued until after exami nations, when there will be a reorganization of the teams and a new schedule worked out for the second semester. Coach Roberts announced this after it was seen that there would be many vacancies in the present teams at the end of the semester. It is thought that the leading team at the end of this semester will be picked to ploy the leading team of the next semester for the championship; however, the plans have not been completed. POETRY (Continued from Page 1) in length. Manuscripts should be typewritten or legibly hand written, on one side of the paper only. Manuscripts should be sub mitted prior to January 30, 1943. They should be addressed to Editors, College Poetry Anth ology, Harbinger House, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y., and must be accompanied by return postage. Students may submit verse at once, or write for a folder giving full in formation. » » — Dramateers ♦ (Continued from Page 1) the contest this year. The plans now are to send one three-act play, one one-act play, one skit, and several poems. If any of these are selected as win ners, the Dramateers will pre sent them at the district festival in Asheville, March 15-20 and at the state festival at Chapel Hill April 8-10. "Eternal Life," a war drama in one act by Fred Eastman, is now in production. It is sched uled for a presentation at the regular chapel service Febru ary 3. The play is under the direction of Russ Jordan; the cast includes Callie Noland, Gordon Mathews, Emily Jeanes, Kay Garland, Ned Austin, and Bob Clodfelter.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 16, 1943, edition 1
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