Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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T 3ec. 18, !«• 18, 1945. THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. Page 3. isketball Squad Shows Improvement ring Despite the slow start that has [idicapped them thus far, the irs Hill Mountain Lions’ basket- 11 squad is still in there playing d shows evident signs of turn- r on more stearh to make this ison a successful, one. The ms’ football team had the same ■w beginning, but they came i ck in the remainder of the ison, and were unbeaten for - fest of the six-game schedule. >e cagers are out there trying make as good a record in bas- . . ^."tball as did their football mates . the gridiron, picture 2al Ellis, are four returning ion Direfl®tmen from last year on the •k-haired team, Lippard, Kelly, Dun- that NP> ^nd Landers. Landers’ run- ire favoi^^ mate at forward is Paul inderland^^'^lord, who also has has plenty irse at I ^’^Perience with that old bas- next Bob McElrath is the sixth »’ork light of the first team lylor Un?^_ shared Dunlap’s guard He plan^®*^mn with him. Bob is a Cl I School**^ plans to be back here next jouthwesf^t to ring a lot more of those orth for*^^® for the blue and gold. When flly Was taken out of the game J figuresl^^^ I’eing injured, Steele took ade Nig ^ position, and showed al kit a good manager of the ivot spot at center. Kent Brooks Lieut.-Ct another Cl on the second team of San oing well this year. Coggins and s, it, shdartin, football stars, are doing e was heir best iq basketball, too. , in Iharles Chappell, high school ig to ?ar, is also lending his ball-hand- father ’Iff talents to the Lions’. Charles, ;haplain^o, will be around next year, 'erson J io. He ' ' “ whSef Stops Lions, Pan An)>2-26, In Gagc Meet the H , dram^^^*^* Mountain Lions the tead '‘P straight y. the season Friday night more were outpointed, 32- 10) his'®’ Brevard college oh the betw^'^®''^^’'d basketball court. chili c illicit 1' ^ ^ nd one, 3 fem> )er of Elegy By Sally Hudson the haVe probably always heard. f SpriArid r m sure you did. fhat the meanest young’un in the a 'B.l World, to^in ^ *f®Sffone preacher’s kid.” ty’s^* °Ngin of that misconception n ’■®mains unknown; '’t I, foj. have fought it . As ’ipward I have grown. ^ preacher’s kid is heally not ® meanest in the world; S iffe 1) T> ^ ®Peak with authority, a preacher’s girl! id"^AV?r contradict the facts jlati* been for yehrs called rtet c( Flor^^ ®^y that such opinions ind cruel, stupid, and uncoutli ! ., A L ugly things I’ve heard The ‘-the preacher’s tribe.” ectior ■'^tie folio- jr. one owing quotation is the ^asS;'''” "'oat folks asaribe: i j\Ir* *0 J.V mana^ to church on , TO- Monday •. OrV ^ a very pious face, ;hts; » ** you should see those “saints progr' on Monday! '^•’cy fair tear up the place! Tusculum Downs Scrappy Lions 45-21 The Mars Hill Lions’ basket ball squad fell Tuesday night, De cember 11, before a powerful Tusculum quintet 45 to 21. Getting off to a slow start, the Lions trailed the entire game. Landers and Dunlap were high scorers with 5 points apiece, while Walsh stood out for the Pioneers with 12 tallies. Mars Hill (21) Player: RG FT FTP Landers (f) 1 3 2 5 Coggins (f) 1 0 3 .2 Brooks (f) 1 1 2 3 Lundsford (f) ....0 0 0 0 Kelly (c) 10 3 2 Steele (c) 1 0 3 2 Martin (g) 1 0 3 2 King (c) 0 0 0 0 Lippard (g) 0 0 0 0 McElrath (g) 0 0 3 0 Edwards (g) 0 0 1 0 Dunlap (g) 2 1 1 5 Wilde (g) 0 0 0 0 Walker (g) 0 0 1 0 Totals 8 5 22 21 Tusculum (4S) Player: FG FT FTP Barker (f) 2 1 0 5 Mercer (f) 1 4 4 6 Anderson (f) 1 1 3 3 Johnson (f) 2 0 2 4 Walsh (c) 5 2 1 12 Drain (c) 0 0 0 0 Justis (g) 2 3 2 7 Livingston (g) .,..0010 Crane (g) ........ 0 1 0 1 Leonard (g) 2 3 3 7 Totals 15 15 1.6 45 Qi/JX By Louyene Jordan But aren’t we human beings. And not angels we’re suppo.sed to be? We do not play a golden harp Nor sail the heavenly sea. But we’re exposed to human ills And to the world’s mischievous ways. So aren’t we privileged to indulge in these For a fe-w of our numbered days? The only reason that folks assail And batter the preacher’s clan. Is because the master of the tribe Is a very righteous mahi- Therefore his offsprings should practice The semions that he pdeaches, And watch their deeds and ac tions, > And, also, watch their speeches. Because there are people in this world Who watch the preacher’s daugK', ter, “To catch her when she does or says Something she shouldn’t oughter.”' And this last thing I say to you (With reiference to our repu tation) Please leave us be and let us live. Like the rest of the population. For Good Cleaning And Quick Service Try Mars Hill Dry Gleaners TWO DAYS’ SERVICE Mara Hill ... North Carolina Boy! Hold your hats and call forth all your excitement ’cause we’ve ree-ly got some news this time. Thrilled? I should say! W’hat I’m so happy about is that I can relieve you of club news for awhile and talk about the Big Event! Yep, we gals had a chance to portray our athletic ability (?) before the entire student body in a basketball game Thanks giving day! What was even more exciting was the fact that it was between the two societies—Non pareil and Clio. That is ’nuff said to let you know that spirit and rivalry were manifest! Despite the zero .weather, we donned the basketball outfit, and made our debut! Whew! Did you say cold?? But not for long, ’cause the exercise and excite ment soon had our blood to a degree of sufficient warmth. Thrilled and inspired at the yelling of our societies we felt ourselves undefeatable. We cast a glance toward the balcony; and, amidst the glowing faces of Clios and Philomathians and Non pareils and Euthalians, identi fied by the colors of blue and white and black and gold, we recognized an atmosphere of love and enthusiasm. Thus, the .game began! Even though the Clios were victorious, excellent playing and sportsmanship were obseiwed on the part of both teams. Ummm, the way some of those gals got around! F’r instance, Jackie Mor ton must have charmed the ball, ’er goal, ’er something with all those goals she made. Speaking of goals, Sally Hudson, Marjorie Ellington, and Elaine Duckett tried to be polite and share their points—sweet things! Let me warn you, though, if Virginia Wright or George Ann Foster get near you—I’d advise you to move, ’cause they’re applicants for the football team. Oh, yes, Ann Dyer has developed a repu tation for the Non team as a good player, and Dot Stevenson beats any guard we’ve just about ever seen. Honestly, we could just talk and talk sdme more about that elegant game; but Emily Post ad vises that we not extend a dis cussion too Ipng;- SO' in accord ance with this, and your wishes, we will now change the subject! Societies Elect New Officers Three literary societies — Eu- thalia. Nonpareil, and Clio—held forensics term elections last week. The Philomathian election will be held in January. Hubert Humphrey is Euthalian president; Raymond Wyatt, vice- president; Charles Trammel, sec retary; and Kenneth Porter, cen sor. Patsy : Ingram is Nonpareil president; Lois Hams, vice- president; Faye Jenkins, secre tary; and Margaret Nelson, cen sor. The Clios elected Louvene Jor dan as president; Betty Jane Wheeler, vice-president; Sally Hudson, secretary; and Ruth Knotts, censor. Co-Eds Find Answer To $$$ Problem Tlie ingenuity of three Mars Hill college co-eds has solved their Christmas money problem— at least temporarily. In dire need of funds for Christmas shopping in Asheville Saturday, three southern lovelies —Mitzi Brockman, of Greer, S. C.; Tommie Wright, of Day tona Beach, Fla.; and Gene Warth, of Savannah, Ga.—ped dled in Edna Moore dormitory jewelry, hats, blouses, sweaters, skirts, and dresses. The rummage sale, held sur reptitiously after last lights had flashed, netted $20,00. Miss Wright (who fears unpleasant re percussions from Florida when mama finds daughter’s wardrobe sadly depleted) was a one-man advertising agency. She paraded the halls with advertising pla cards on her back. “At first, the girls thought we were joking,” reports Miss Warth, “but when they found we were dead serious they grabbed for our clothes and jewelry and cried for more.” Christmas Offering The Lottie Moon Christmas Offering stood# at $252.00 Mon day, with collections incomplete, according to an announcement made by Hilda Mayo, Y.W.A. president, in chapel. President Blackwell expressed confidence that the final figure would top the $300.00 mark. M E RRY CHRISTMAS Student! And Faculty Gody’s Store John Cody, Prop. Headquarters For Clothing Shoes . Toilet Articles School Supplies Mars Hill ... North Carolina Whitehead’s Flowers Corner Flatiron Building Asheville, N. C. Telephones: Day 7135 Night 8157-R Flowers By Wire Anywhere JEAN McCURRY Student Agent Edna Moore Dormitory The W. Av A. h^ to get her two bits in this time by inform ing us that tiyo more House Rep resentatives have been added to the. council. They are Ann Dyer of Melrose and Susan Prinson of Brown. By the way, if you are feeling industrious at anytime. II II “Prof. Arnold K. King, pro fessor of education and advisor in the general college of the Uni versity of North Carolina, has been appointed Associate Dean of the Graduate School of the University at Chapel Hill”— Durham Morning Herald. Prof. King was a member of the class of 1919. June E. Skeen (’45) played the part of Alice in the Charlotte Little Theater’s production of “You Can’t Take It With You,” Those attending the Philo mathian Literary Society’s Fifty- fifth Anniversary program in cluded: Lewis Coleman (’44), Mrs. Coleman (Kathryn Bagwell, ’46), Virginia Perry (’45), Paula Moore (’45), Virginia Hewitt (’45), Alice Lou Tallent (’46), Bill Grimes (’44), Thomas Swann (’45), Mary Stone (’46), Pa tricia Rierson (’46), Elizabeth Jones (’46), and Jane Lee (’44). Bill Grimes (’44) has returned to take up the work he missed when he enlisted in the Army. He plans to complete his work here this semester. Those attending the Clio Re ception included: J. C. Fagan (’45), Evelyn Pittman (’45), Bettye Crouch (’45), and Mary Stone (’46). Other visitors to the campus include: Mary E. Fredenburg (’42), Betty Stinnett (’45), Marion Cash (’43), Mrs. Floy Waddell Davidson, Ray Cohn, USN (’46), Lena Reynolds (’45), and Richard O. Buchanan (’44). Anne Johns (’42) “is vice president of the Women’s Gov ernment Association, secretary- treasurer of the senior class, on the BSU council, and a former vice president of the Religious Education club and a member of the Howler staff. She has been on the Old Gold and Black staff for two years.”—Old Gold and Black of Wake Forest College. Crate Jones (’44) is senior representative in the Student Legislature at Wake Forest col lege. Evelyn Brookshire (’46) played the part of Marmee in Greensboro college’s recent pro duction of “Little Women.”— The Collegian. just go down and let Coach put you to work! She says we are to clean up the attic, where we will play shuffle board and ping pong. Sounds gOod to us! FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES ' ^ ' 1 Pick cm outfit from Ive'y's! Spruce; up your ‘ old clothes with pert new etc- I cessoriesi Add or subtract at will! You'll find the invitations to holiday parties multiply when you're wearing clothes from Ivey's! ' MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE IVEYTEEN SHOP THIRD FLOOR — IVEY'S
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 18, 1945, edition 1
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