Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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29, 194'5®P^" 1945. THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. Page 3. IHillians To Meet Brevard Here October 13 bespec g Pon( Pond f but ) light o: ood be in Nev nldere its tha' lie COB >f Nev els anc on th( 1 pro- ined it sy had 2r on« a $500 ly in is “dis- m” ir ers at several k^illiani ^ Nel- nd his ill this seven to be ing as esman :plain, esman Mars hasn’t avery it’s more dents npan- ition- the ; he pro- n as the mail ly as and Ion. Vir- iree- of the ork- de- take aft- e. heir fall as ond :rial rob- •dds ised an’t ows /a., her in ver ork a ab- the Six Games Placed On Lions’ Schedule; More Are Sought Team Opens Season In Friday Clash At Newberry Under the present schedule. Mars Hill’s Mountain Lions will see their first pigskin action on home territory October 13, when they clash with Brevard College in the first half of a pair of games scheduled with that col lege. The Hillians will go to Bre vard November 17 for the return match. The Lions opened their season in a game with Newberry College (South Carolina) yesterday. Re sults of the game had not been learned at press-time. Six games are now on the schedule and Coach Harvey (Pop) Lance is seeking at least four more, including games with Tu- lane University and Elon College In addition to the Brevard schedules, two games each are booked with Hiwassee (Ten nessee) and Cullowhee colleges. Every other game will be played on the Mars Hill gridiron. Here are the first and second teams as announced by Coach Lance; (First Team) Mixon, l.e., 145; Crouch, l.t., 195; Elks, l.g., 160; Mitchell, c., 165; Flack, r.g., 170; McLeod, r.t, 195; Kelly, r.e., 160; Dunlap, q-b., 153; Gouge, l.h.b., 153; Ayers, r.h.b., 165; Green, f.b., 180. (Second Team) Lowe, l.e.; Nance and Lennon, Lt.; Beck, l.g.; A. Martin, c.; Sappenfield, r.g.; Beam, r.t.; Fleming, r.e.; Marion, q.b.; Fal- law, l.h.b.; Coggins, r.h.b.; L. Martin and Burleson, f.b. Yelling Figures In Choosing Of Cheerleaders There need no longer be any controversy about who have the loudest mouths on the campus.. This dubious distinction was accorded by Judges Lance, Hart Roberts and Souther on Wednes day, September 19, when Mar gery Dean, Joyce Ward, Beulah Yates, Doris Stone, Thelma Deal, Margaret Grey, Dub Lane, Doug Calloway and Zeke Bunn were made Mars Hill’s official cheer leaders. Mars Hill—-Where erudition and recognition rhyme as else where but seldom are seen to gether. FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES LEATHER COATS SWEATERS CANDY AND COOKIES FRUIT — SEE R. S. Gibbs Co. Across From P, O, Mars Hill ... North Carolina By Louvene Jordan “All right, up there, girls! 1- 2-3-4, 1-2-3-4, Class-halt-3-4!’’ It is noises such as these that maka us love college and Coach Hart. Yep, and noises like that make us love alcohol (Y.T.C., hold your horses!) to rub on our sore arms, legs, back and all oth er muscles that Coach must think are made of rubber, from the way she makes us stretch them. Coach says it’s good for us, but all the good we’ve found in it so far is the exercise our vocal organs receive from moaning and groaning as we try to push our selves up these steps. Take it from one who knows! if. % ifi Archery: Cupid has started to work with beaux and arrows. Okay, okay, we mean archery! Archery occupies class periods when the weather allows classes to be held on the athletic field. If you should hear someone yell, “Aw, Apple Sauce,” “Timber Hitch,” or “Yoxopholite,” don’t get excited—it’s only some of the queer terms of archery. The girls seem quite enthusiastic about this new interest, and definite ability is shown as they shoot for the gold with vigor and with actions that say, “Try, try again!” ♦ ♦ * Veteran*: Some of last year’s promising athletes back this year are Jackie Morton, Sally Hudson, Claudia Odom, Doris Stone, Joyce Ward, Pat Lancaster, Margery Dean, Mildred Freeman, Rose Moody Robertson, Dorothy Law- horn, George Ann Foster, and Virginia Dawson. Since this column covers only one Phys Ed class (and we aren’t complain ing!) it’s hard to decide which C-Is are the best prospects, but Hazel Holcombe, Margaret Price, Jane Ray, Gracie Stevens, Carol Holman and Elaine Duckett look pretty good. « * * Splash: First try-outs for the swimming club were held Friday afternoon, September 21, at 4 o’clock. Our first view of the pool was a big splash as one of the girls attempting a jack-knife lost her balance and made a beautiful “fall” into the pool. Out of the thirteen aspirants, the following were chosen for the swimming club: Cecelia Abernathy, Bonnie Jane Moore, Betty Fowler, Chris tine Rollinson, Gerry Burgess, Carol Holman, Sally Hudson and Katherine Hipps. More try-outs were held again Tuesday but the winners had not been announced at press-time. Club entrants must be able to perform the standing dive, surface dive, breast stroke, elementary back stroke, back crawl and side stroke with agility. Planned activities for the swim ming club to date include fancy swimming, improved diving, a swimming meet and possibly a swimming pageant. Coach Hart says the pool will remain open until November. Any girl may swim in the pool on Tuesday and Wednesday after noons from 4:00 until 5:30 o’clock. IIUMI GLEMMS Ace Gridman—One of the Moun tain Lions’ biggest props this year is 153-pound Boyd Ayers, co-captain of the team. Ayers, who is from Rowland, N. C., plays right halfback. B. sVu. (Continued from Page 1) and Rolen Bailey is the chorister. These officers have devised a system of competition among the unions. Points will be awarded on the following basis: 25 for the union with the highest attendance, 30 for the union making the high est percentage, 15 for each new member; and 20 for the union having the largest number pres ent in the singing at the dormi tories before the Sunday evening meeting. Over 400 girls attended the first meeting of the Young Wom an’s Auxiliary on the dormitory halls September 19. The Y. W. A. this year is sponsoring a hall prayer meeting once a week and a prayer meeting ee-vry Thursday at 7 a. m. for the council mem bers. Circle Leaders Named The circle leaders are as fol lows: Hope Blanchard, Inez Bums, Shirley Byrd, Dorothy Campbell, Phyllis Carter, Lois Harris, Mary Gray Helton, Doris Jordan, Mildred Leath, Elon Myers, Doris Peeples, Mary Lib Pugh, Mary Stroud, and Eloise Thomas. The Youth Temperance Coun cil held its first meeting Septem ber 18. Evelyn Fendley, execu tive secretary, reports that the council has twenty-two members. In addition, she stated that the work was begun with enthusiasm. The committee chairmen are as follows: active service, Jackie Rogers; community service, Lois Harris; public service, Margaret Nelson, social service, Elon Myers; and news service, Bonnie McCrory. Gloria Abernathy is the assistant executive secretary. The Oscar E. Sams Ministerial Conference has already launched an extensive mission program. A missionary committee has been Students of last year—140 of them—have chosen 37 different institutions in which to continue their studies. Wake Forest col lege takes the lead with eighteen. Furman university is second with seventeen. The University of North Carolina and the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina each have sixteen of the group. The following is a list of the institutions and the students at tending them: Wake Forest college: J. L. Walter Moose, Bill Bell, Virginia Perry, Mary Nichols, Robert Norton, Evelyn Pittman, Bettye Crouch, Talmadge Smith, Helen Jones, Wilhelmina Rish, Cor nelia Brauer, Evelyn Briggs, Katherine Covert, Louise Harris, Hilman Jeanne McSwain, Wini fred Hollowell, Rebecca Best, Lee Mason, Jr. Furman university: Jean Brooks, Marie Sparks, Sophie Pattimore, Geraldine Dayton, Bob Chapman, Hazel Thomas, Paula Moore, Rebecca Lineberger, Kathleen Pitman, Montise Marlin, Hazel Bolick, Grace Coleman, Joy Coleman, Martha Ann Mauney, Betty Hardin, Helen Allen, Fran ces Parsons. W. C. U. N. C.: Jane Joyner, Dorothea Rogers, Dorothy Sue Wells, Elsie Cheek, Ruth Cogdill, Lucille Chambers, D o r o t h a Green, Wilma Phelps, Clyde Mc Leod, Daphne Eller, Margaret Sparger, Betty Miller, Carolyn McDaniel, Wanda Miller, Clell Heath, Marie Willoughby. U. N. C.: Joe Stone, Jack Phil lips, Mrs. James Taylor (Aileen Allstock), Lee Wood, Tertius Stough, Geraldine Hobbs, Doris appointed with Roy Ryan as chairman, Roy Riddle, and W. T. Lane. One mission project at Petersburg, N. C., has been in effect since last year and will be continued. The missionary com mittee will handle the extension work of the conference. The Volunteers for Christ held their first meeting on September 25. The president, John Brinegar, outlined the work for the year, and an interesting program was presented. *• WELCOME TO MARS HILL Students And Faculty Cody’s Store John Cody, Prop. Headquarters For Clothing Shoes . Toilet Articles School Supplies Mars Hill ... North Carolina jREESE BARBER SHOP I Located Back Of Beauty Parlor On Side Street I FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS THE REESE BARBER j SHOP HAS BEEN OPERATED IN MARS HILL I I GET A REAL A-1 CITY HAIRCUT IN A COUNTRY SHOP I YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME I REESE & REESE • MARS HILL — NORTH CAROLINA Layton, Evelyn Stutts, Jeannette Waddell, Pauline Hill, Irwin Ack er, Evelyn Blanchard, Mary Eleanor Dryden, Frances Shields, Katherine McLean, Eunice Smith. Meredith college: Bertha Ball, Esther Hollowell, Jean Joyner, Irene Holland, Ruth Teague, Joyce Benfield, Stella Austin, Melver Cheek, Julia May Greene, Dorothy Scroggs. A. S. T. C.; Bertha Willis, Helen Moore, Alta Louise Ponder, Jean Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Hoyle, Nelda Jones, Ruth Bailey, Annie Laurie Smith, Oma Shew. Carson-Newman college; Ruby Henderson, Hazel Jarrett, Doris Keesling, Juanita Bailey, Lera Britt, Georgia Brooks, Dorothy Lee Bunting, Sarah Coston. Duke University School of Nursing: Barbara Shope, Billie Loraine Wilson, Nancy Hunter, Edwina Creech, Mary Ellen Cun ningham, Gene Glass. N. C. State college: Robert Dixon, Enola Vail, Morgan Robinson. W. C. T. C.: Vena Nita Case, Mildred Wallin, Grovene Clark. Davidson college; Dan Tyler, Hurd Bradford, Franklin Hop kins. The following schools have one student each from our ranks last year: Union University: Betty Stin nett; Stetson university: Frances Hobson; Queens college; Betty Gopfert; Biltmore Hospital School of Nursing: Phyllis Penley; Bap tist Hospital School of Nursing; Jean Ray; University of Alabama: Ruth Lonergan; Alabama Poly technic Institute: Edythe Davis; University of Illinois; Grace Cole man Wilburn; Southwestern Bap tist Theological Seminary: Ella MeWhite; Berry college: Margue rite Poole; Cornell university: Majanah Hagan; Converse col lege: Mary Elizabeth Lawton; Winthrop college: Margaret Hin son; Westhampton: Howie Bing ham; Averett college: Madora Powell; University of Richmond: Walton Connelly, Jr.; Bowling Green (Ky.) Business college: Mary Hardin; Medical College of Virginia: Laura Stephens; Salem college: Mary Jane Snavely; Campbell college: Erma Buffaloe; University of South Carolina: Louise Pickering. “QUALITY GROCERIES LOWEST PRICES” Dixie Home Stores MARS HILL N.C. Donald Caldwell Manager WHERE QUALITY AND EXPERIENCE MEET Mars Hill Pharmacy M Hill N t h C
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 29, 1945, edition 1
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