Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
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Octol>' 1960 THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C, Page Three erstone se Fine] [BSON : of the Robert' liege takes anof adequate facilii ans have been in : Construction ( r the erection ol lent season of 19 n Saturday, Ma) ereafter. By MORRIS MASON Dean Lee. ^ provide. Importance of Desire this floor. Tl> . an art studio, IN THE MARS HILL LIMELIGHT :ommercial art , om, ceramic ^ ^ '• ck from Durham, udio, an office^ n of the Art arge classroorD^hP^^ 7 „rr.--_ he the answer s and offiVp sft, answer tructors “^^o is -u u ^ the Lions?” Kend- -lum will be .u.vu . t «-cuu qq™ tnircl man to be em- I ' this position so far, ^e entrance l^is shot at the first- ig will be pladj by showing up well ag Dr. Moo^.e the week before the It in the flflewman game led the stoneret to hear that Tohnny ginal Mars b lost to the Lions be- reece, by th^njuries. Fisher, an out- LatsaAa Katyiinebacker, was hurt in lars Hill ColK the Wingate game. Co-captain Ford Parker, stalwart end from Asheville, and Scott Conner, freshman quarterback, have al so been hobbled by leg and ankle injuries respectively. Larry Pickelsimer, All-Confer ence and Little All-American quarterback from Coach Don Henderson’s co-champions of 1959, is now attending East Tennessee State. Although Pick elsimer is ineligible this year, he is working out with the team at fullback and is reported to be very promising by the East Tennessee coaching staff. Carson ■ Newman Junior Varsity Defeats Winless Lions In Non-Conference Tilt accupation by Jr nodate**^the^™ep:^ effort turned in by the Mars Hill Lions against nishings, equipi'junior varsity, it seems almost like a rehashing caping°are expe* fracas which broke out at the conclusion ° P ie. I feel that good sportsmanship should be practiced, preached on every campus. I feel, that the football team ===== given credit for showing outstanding spirit and team- he field, as well as playing their most outstanding game r j tield, as well as playing their most outstanding game ± Yd- .^hen the school becomes a senior college, this same pirit will be necessary as Mars Hill atempts to mould ^ Marsf^s... team in the stiffer competition which four-year ast students on i f and love Fra) 2nt Center. coaches contend that desire counts 50 per cent of the backgro' cent in the rating of a good football player. This ^e. Her full na*-*-^^S *^C)o much emphasis on desire, but underdogs upset .nderson. Her la-''^’"y day. If desire doesn’t play a big part in these IS Anderson, wa^ don’t see how they can come about. Also, a player Ison of Joe —’aited natural ability, but an unconcerned attitude, will was held as coll avhipped consistently when faced with a player of aver- ;y could be rai^ intense desire to win. :ollege in opei*" ®^y much in favor of good sportsmanship. It is ed for 16 years believe in it fully, but I have also been on the :ook in the cafe^^^ an a close game, under the same pressure and ten- These five men from the nucleus of the Mars Hill defensive line. Kneeling (L to R) Famiglietti, Thompson, standing (L to R) Maxey, Albert, Henderson. Lions Scrap Wingate Monos ram Club To Scoreless Tie Elects Officers She was born jouth Carolina of 1924 was s Officials Partly At Fault itains for her 1) blame the boys for the incident; I only commend them to Fairview Salt game. If there were any cause for the unpleasantness '1 e to get a ji the pressures of the game, it lies entirely upon the of- rson was emplhe officials do their job as they see it, and I do not want without reason, but one small mistake can lead to )er 7, 1924. lequences. to Mars Hill nase a Carson-Newman player got slightly out of hand, ng m the cafdlowed to remain in the game. When a Mars Hill player working in tame thing, he also was permitted to continue playing, r since 1948. o the belief on the part of the players that they could get ong other ped anything. Under these circumstances it is not hard to as who are dd how the situation could get out of hand. 1 background I es Briscoe — | OutlcTok Is Much Brighter l^cafe°teriraiMfhaX^'^.^H'*?n'‘"'^’ played better ball, en eoine to schi, r-7 ^ worked together better. The game and Do°kev^^'ru‘^^"‘'^.°^ followers, and left Iter of Toe wh0k“^^ remaining games. It is my belief feteria^mtil lS?dnerWeS^'"'!f^^ Homecoming game now works in u '^dey tied 6-6 earlier in the season She has sevei^^^^ gridiron. Playing on their home field before T? omecoming and Founders’ Day crowd should provide en Frances waSimulus needed by the Lions, who will have every reason .ed working in ng all-out for a conference win. On the other hand, r she answereWebb, a long-time rival, would like nothing better than to ‘"^7 than anythhecoming for Mars Hill. In short, it all adds up to an orld. Thankiard-hitting football game for Homecoming, so, since this e enjoy you tfti weekend, there is no reason whey all of you can’t be upport the boys. They need and deserve your support. The Mars Hill College Lions and the Wingate Bulldogs battled to a 0-0 deadlock Oc tober 1 on the Wingate field. Although Mars Hill had the ball inside the Wingate 15-yard line on four different occasions, they were unable to score. The Bulldogs could never get their offense going against the stub born Lion defense. By glancing at the statistics one can readily see that the Lions moved the ball almost at will against the Bulldogs. Officers elected recently by Mars Hill College M-Club are Benny Candler, president; Clar ence Maxey, vice - president; David Beck, secretary; and “Mo” Richardson, treasurer. Freshman fullback Terry Swords looked promising on of fense, along with the halfbacks Buddy Windle and Don Bibb. Richard Famiglietti, Robert Wright, and Dick Albert led the line play, while co-captain Ford Parker showed excellent spirit by hustling well on an in jured leg in the first half. The Monogram Club will sponsor and participate in var ious activities throughout the year, such as the giving of a trophy to the dormitory or cot tage having the best decoration for the Homecoming and Foun ders’ Day Celebration. The presentation of the trophy to the winning dormitory will be made during half-time of the Homecoming game. The M-Club is the organiza tion carried on by the lettermen in varsity sports on campus. The quarterback situation re mained unchanged with fresh man Scott Conners battling so phomores Lewis Kendrick and Donnis Corn for the first-string job. Speedy freshman halfback Larry Honeycutt showed promise of becoming an excellent out side runner, as he picked up yardage on a couple of end sweeps. Stars of The Future WRA News Many outstanding freshmen footballers have been recruited by Coach Don Henderson, lead ing to speculation that another good team is in the making for next year. These boys will also come in mighty handy when the school becomes a senior college, if they decide to complete their education and terminate their football careers at Mars Hill. The Women’s Recreation As sociation has announced plans for a volleyball tournament which will run until sometime in November. Five teams have been reported so far, with a team from each of the four girls’ dormitories and one team from Waynesville. Some of the leading council members are going to the W. R. A. Retreat in Winston- Salem. This will be held on the Wake Forest College cam pus. Among the more brilliant freshmen who have made their presence felt so far this year are fullback Terry Swords, 185- pounder from Macon, Georgia; quarterback Scott Conner, 145- pounder from Enka; halfback Don Bibb, 170-pounder from Charlottesville, Virginia; tackle Richard Famiglietti, 195-pound- er from Miami, Florida; center Bill Lang, 175-pounder from Charlottesville, Virginia; and guard Ronnie Henderson, 180- pounder from Asheville. The Mars Hill Lions fell be fore the Carson-Newman Junior Varsity, 7-2, although turning in their finest performance of the season. The two teams kept the spectators on their feet throughout the contest playing one of the most thrilling and hard-fought games seen in this area. Mars Hill scored a safety in the second quarter when the Carson-Newman center snapped the ball out of the end zone, while attempting to get off a punt. The stout Lion defense held the Carson-Newman team to an unbelievably low four yards gained in the first half. Carson-Newman did not record a first down in the entire first half. The Lions threatened several times in the game, but could never puncture the Car son-Newman defense for a touch down. Carson-Newman scored in the fourth quarter from the twenty- three yard line, and kicked the extra point to go into the lead. The Lions were bothered by pen alties all night, which hurt them in several drives. Buddy Windle, co-captain and left halfback played one of the most outstand ing games of his career, consist ently picking up the tough yard age when it was needed most. Terry Swords ran well up the middle, while Don Bibb skirted the ends repeatedly for yardage, as the Lions offense looked bet ter than in any previous game. Dick Albert, Ronnie Hender son, Clarence Maxey, and Ford Parker led the charges of the Lion forward wall. Offensive center Tommy Frazier and guard Robert Wright blocked well, as they opened holes for the Lion backs. Intramural Sports Now In Full Swing The Mars Hill intramural football season got underway this week, with Spilman and Myers dormitories posting de cisive victories over Euthalia and Brown dormitory. Spilman, coached by Morris Mason, de feated Euthalia 20-0. Benny Candler scored two touchdowns for Spilman with exciting runs, while the third score was tallied by Morris Mason. Euthalia was led by the passing of quarter back Allen Clark and the re ceiving of end Art Collier. Myers dormitory, with Johnny Riddle as their coach, defeated Brown 27-0. Richard Gray ig nited the powerful Myers of fense, scoring two touchdowns. Alf Wall and Charlie Young scored also, as Myers displayed a potent and tricky attack. Leonard Beaver and Gather Lewis performed well for the winning Myers team. Coach James Fish has set up intramural competition on a slightly different basis this year. The dormitories and combined cottages will compete on football, volleyball, basketball, and possibly softball and table tennis. There will be no tro phies given in the individual sports; but, instead, points will be given for victories. At the end of the year, the dormitory with the highest collective point total will be given a large trophy.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 15, 1960, edition 1
3
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