Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C. February 8,^ Scotties Revenge Target In Finale The Mars Hill College Lions will get a second chance against the Maryville Scotties—a chance for revenge—when the Tennes seans visit our campus tonight for the final home game of the 1963- 64 season. Tonight’s action will be a doubleheader. The freshmen Lions Will play their first game of the year with Bluefield (Va.) Junior College. The peliminary game begins at 6:30 and the varsity tilt starts immediately afterwards. After tonight only two more games remain on the varsity schedule and both will be played away. Next Thursday (Feb. 13) the Lions will tangle with the Emory & Henry Wasps and then on Saturday night (Feb. 16) they will close out the basketball sea son against Bryan University at Dayton, Tenn. These two games make up for cancelled games at the close of last year’s season. Maiors Slate Three Talks “On the Job Teaching,” a time ly subject for students soon to embark on so-called “practice teaching” assignmenHs, will be the title of three addresses to the Physical Education Majors Club in the Library Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Speakers will include Miss Lor raine Larson, women PE teach er at Lee Edwards High School in Asheville; Buck Lyda, a Mars Hill graduate who is PE teach er and coach at Enka High School; and Bobby McElrath, an other MHC grad who is principal of Erwin High School near Ashe ville. The possibility of sending a fund-raising letter in behalf of the proposed new gymnasium (see story elsewhere on this page) to the 13,000 former students on the college’s mailing list will be discussed during the business ses sion. A report will also be heard on plans for Career Day on Apr. 18. Invitations have been mailed to physical education teachers and two interested students in each of 22 high schools in Madison and surrounding counties. 'mural Cage Play Resumes Men’s intramural basketball ac tion began Tuesday after a lull for exams and registration. Schedule for the next two weeks is as follows: Feb. 11, 6 p. m.— Mqers I vs. Melrose Lions; 7 p.m. — Myers II vs. Cottages; 8 p. m. — Treat vs. Brown I. Feb. -3, 6 — Brown II vs. Mel rose Tigers; 7 — Spilman Celtics vs. Lions; 8 — Spilman Playboys vs. Cottages. Feb. 18, 6 — Myers I vs. Myers II; 7 — Treat vs. Tigers; 8 — Brown I vs. Lions. Feb. 20, 6 — Brown II vs. Cot tages; 7 — Celtics vs. Myers II; 8 — Playboys vs. Myers I. Scout Scouts College Coeds Mrs. Mitzi Tessier, a Girl Scout scout, was on campus Tuesday trying to recruit college coeds to help in the local scout program. Dressed in a chic green uniform and armed with a calling card which proclaims, “It’s Fun, It’s Learning, It’s Adventure, It’s Girl Scouting!” (which any col lege male already knows), Mrs. Tessier said the girls are needed to help the young scouts in special areas such as cooking, sewing, camping, swimming, etc. She em phasized that the need is not just for girls majoring in physical ed ucation. A home economics major, for instance, could teach Brownie and Junior girl scouts the tech niques of cooking or sewing. Vol unteers should contact Miss Hart. Coeds at Western Carolina and Warren Wilson colleges have al ready been recruited for similar jobs in their local communities, she said. Apparently there isn’t any de mand for college men in these jobs, so they will have to stick to their own type of “girl scouting.” “Desk Lamps, Trash Cans, and Other Items For your School Needs MARS HILL HARDWARE 4- t *■ •i- *■ •i* >*• >i* *■ * 4- 4- + The Lions picked up their fifth win of the season last week when they played host to Kentucky Christian College. They pulled ahead early in the contest and held a six point lead at the half. Midway in the second half they lost the lead when the “Christ ians” went ahead by three points. In a few minutes, however. Mars Hill surged back into the lead and went on to win 115-97. A T H l. S T IC. WO eve ^rtainmt ■'s Hillia ’ormanc Last Saturday night (Feb. 1) Mars Hill lost its ninth game at Maryville 74-63. Maryville got off to a better start in the be ginning of both halves when the Lions could not seem to hit the basket. They almost caught the Scotties at the end of the first half as the score was 33-31; how ever, early in the second half Maryville, with an extra strong team effort, pulled ahead for keeps to win their first game of the season. Long-ranged plans for the area behind the cafeteria are reflected in this drawing. Seating is col„ 1; track and gridiron are nearing completion. The field house and adjoining pool have been pro'^^ ed; track and gridiron are nearing completion. The field house and adjoining pool have been pro" as the next undertaking. Gasligh ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■**-**-*-*-*-*****-A^***********^****^*****.**he three rsals, w ars Ma: ng with hanan, i rs Trustees Recommend New Gyfi y.. A new physical education and athletics building, a much-needed and long-dreamed-of addition to Mars Hill’s facilities, moved a step nearer reality recently when the buildings and grounds com mittee of the board of trustees met on campus. The games with Kentucky Christian and Maryville were the first for the Lions following a 10-day lull because of exams and second semester registration. In action seems not to have affect ed team performance, but the squad did lose one player because of academic deficiency, sopho more guard Pat Sams of Mars Hill. The committee, meeting with key members of the administra tion, agreed that the new build ing should be the very next item in the college’s enlargement pro gram. The idea will be submitted to a meeting of the executive committee of the trustees in Ap ril and, if approved there, will be voted on by the full board at its semi-annual business meeting dur ing the commencement season late in May. WRA Leaders Plan Convention President Blackwell, a firm be liever in building for the future, said he advised the trustees to plan a building with facilities that probably will cost around a mil lion and a quarter dollars. It should accommodate both the academic physical education pro gram and intercollegiate athletics. Also included should be a large indoor swimming pool and other recreational facilities, he said. Location of the proposed build ing is indicated on the above drawing. In erecting it near the new football stadium and track the college will be following a long-ranged plan developed two years ago. The dressing rooms and rest rooms of the new build ing will serve spectators and play ers at football games and track meets as well as the normal traf fic in the building. The 3400-seat bleacher section of the stadium has been complet ed, a tern is installed, and the gi for the football field and tri done. oi Sowing of grass field should begin as soon a weather permits, and the t Shavei star ie-man iron should be ready for t igner the fall. Coach Ezell has be( be formed that the track will K rCh, dra ficient for some local meet He wi] spring if the weather is dry'^ e h V As usual, the big probk planning for such a costlj^^* ^ dertaking as the proposed , bination field house-gymnt ^ physical education buildir^ cent P] where to get the money. Hill’s Income for capital is modest. A fund-raising ^ paign launched two years netted approximately $150, cash and pledges. Dr. Bla*^® conf has promised alumni that all^ P ^ ® contribute will go toward th^®^ posed new building. Much (Kath support will be necessary. Pour Mars Hillians are going to Statesville Feb. 16 to help plan a convention of the North Caro lina Athletics and Recreation Federation of College Women, which will be held here during the 1964-65 school year. They are Nancy Trotter, NCARFCW president; Dianne Vaughn, corresponding secretary; Nancy Morgan, recording secre tary; and Miss Virginia Hart. ^rtune n .’k of Roi by Mrs. J jewels. Your LAUREL Picturl^^, Wi/l Make A Fine Valentine 'ifteen 1 - coeds I y 2 with ion, for StiU On Sole In The Montague Bldg. Vh( I" ri/\j In other WRA activities plans are being made for the election of officers, a basketball tournament is in progress until Feb. 24 and the crafts, tumbling and physical cul ture clubs are meeting regularly. f •* •S I •S' Complete Line of Valentine *■ *■ *■ 4- *■ 4* 4" 4- 4* 4* 4 •S' •S' 4' •S' •S' 4' •S' •S' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING and COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY SERVICE 16 washers and 8 large dryers Open daily 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM MARS HILL CLEANERS even s€ rris Wr °dwin, J ■ and r •P chose bo’s Wh ihe 1964 Picturi I Cards and Candies | i t t MARS HILL t I 5 & 10 I T ^ THE CUB RESTAURANT 4*4’4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4**i*4’4*4*4"l*4?4*4'4"l*4>4'4 I “KEEP I t YOUR SHOES I MAIN STREET IlOOKING NEW’i IM ARS ISHOE HILL? S H O PI 4- Locoted Behind Mars Hill Hardware A. 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4- 4> 4' 4- •S' •S' •S' •S' 4' ■S' •S' 4' Mars HiU, N. C. Steaks, Seafood, Pizza, Sandwiches Fountain Service b will a ^ in the ^ccordin b advise bighes' in a i^be yea ^iely 50 and f; to nc consic nding. Smit effort V yea: •standing ' nation? '0 Amor ^ Colleg ® editor wever, i ‘Pents of tes Coll 689-4391 or 689-9951 are tbe La at Y»*y**y*»y'*‘'|’*Hf**f**'Y'**f**f**Y**f'**f**f**T'**'f**f**f'**'f**f**l**f**'t**f** y.yMY»«|»«Y»«f*tY*«Y--Y'«»Y«» ..f/bited nntil be
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1
4
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