Page Four
THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N. C.
November 6, 196
Pov\
Victory-Starved Lions Stalk Scots
2 P.
The restless Mars Hill College Lions, agitated by hunger pangs
created by a disappointing 1-4-1 season’s record thus far, stalk into
Honaker Field at Maryville, Tenn., tonight seeking a satisfying vic
tory over the Maryville Scots.
Before the night’s over something’s gotta give.
The anxious Lions will have captured their second and tastiest
win of the year; or the equally hungry Scots, still winless after seven
starts, will have finally crashed the victory column.
Despite the fact that both teams sport poor records, the action
promises to be warm enough to keep the fans awake. The Mars
Hillians remember their frustration in the finale last season when
Maryville edged the Lions 6-0 in an exciting game at the North
Buncombe High School stadium.
Several of the Maryville players—Including quarterback Herman
• Ramsey, fullback Keith Bailey
Lions Fans Flag
Maryville Train
and tailback Danny Rogers—are
again the sparkplugs of the Scot
offense.
Between 250 and 300 Mars Hill
fans, including the band and the
cheerleaders, will ride a charter
ed train to Maryville, Tenn., to
day for the game between Mary
ville and Mars Hill.
The train, boosted and booked
by the Student Government As
sociation, is still open to late sub
scribers, according to SGA Presi
dent Chris Pappas.
The shuttling of students from
the campus to the depot at Mar
shall will begin at 11:30 a.m.
Departure time for the train is 2
p.m. A three and a half hour trip
will put the Lion fans in down
town Maryville in time for an
early evening meal.
Kickoff time at the Maryville
stadium is 8 p.m.
The train will depart immedi
ately after the game for the re
turn trip.
Rested somewhat by virtue of
the open date last Saturday,
Coach Don Henderson’s Lions
will counter with a good running
attack, a keep-em-honest passing
attack and a stingy defense.
Mars Hill has averaged 150.5
yards per game total offense, 87
on the ground and 63.5 in the
air.
Quarterback Danny Shook has
fired 63 passes, connecting on 22
for an average of 39.2 yards
each game. John Kozma has
hurled 35 for 14 completions, a
24.3-yards per game average and
one touchdown.
Jim Few has grabbed 11
aerials for 84 yards. Bill Dyar
has covered the same distance on
7 grabs. Felton Stephens has
caught 5 for 79 yards; and Harry
Sprouse, 10 for 75 yards and one
TD.
Bromley Takes
Junior Varsity
Coaching duties in basketball
have been separated with Ron
Bromley taking charge of the
junior varsity and Harrell Wood
continuing to direct the varsity.
Athletic Director Don Henderson
announced this week.
The move is calculated to give
Wood more time and room to de
velop the varsity squad and to
promote the training and increase
the game experience of freshmen
and others who show promise of
becoming varsity material.
The two squads will practice
separately but will use similar
offensive and defensive forma
tions and plays, Bromley said.
A schedule of junior varsity
games is being lined up by Coach
Bromley but is still incomplete.
Already slated are these four:
Dec. 4, at WCC; Dec. 14, at War
ren Wilson; Feb. 12, Warren
Wilson here; Feb. 23, at Ashe
ville School for Boys.
Coach Wood’s team is begin
ning to take shape. It presently
includes lettermen Andy Good,
Doug Pickard, Duke Fisher and
Pat Sams. Tom Hughes is up
from last year’s freshman unit.
Newcomers to the squad in
clude three transfer students and
five freshmen. The transfers are
George Scruggs, former Gardner-
Webb Junior College player who
attended Mars Hill last year but
did not compete; and the Gibson
brothers—Bill and Bob—who for
merly attended the University of
Richmond.
The frosh are Bill Kinney,
Skip Lyles, Jeff Cavanaugh, Joe
Rattie and Ray Randall.
Lineups for tonight’s clash
were announced Wednesday by
Henderson as follows: (offense)
E—Roger Banks, Stephens; T—
Kees Auer, Tommy Million; G—
Bill Smith, Doug Echols; C —
Frank Brooks; QB—Shook; HB
—Dyar, Few; FB—Roger Whit
ley; (defense) LB—Smith, Ste
phens, Tom Nix; T—Whitley,
Mon tie Vess; G—Carthel Grout,
Auer, Steve Schultz; HB—Few,
Dyar.
Last week Emory & Henry con
nected on TD plays the first two
times it had the ball, and Spen
cer Ellis booted two field goals
to give the Wasps 20 points in
the first half.
The Lions came back with
Dyar scoring and adding a 2-
point conversion, but the Wasps
added another TD to make the
final score 26-8.
Next week Mars Hill will close
its season in a home game
against a strong Georgetown
(Ky.) College squad. The Ken
tuckians shut out Maryville
earlier this season 23-0.
Game time will be 2 p.m. Half
time and pre-game festivities will
include performances by several
high school bands on campus for
the annual Band Day program
directed by Wayne Pressley.
iMARS HILL
ISHOE SHOP
'PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE"
Located Behind
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Intramurals
Volume XX;
Near Climax
Fullback Roger Whitley (left) and halfback Jimmy Few, leading
ground gainers for the Lions will do double duty tonight against
Maryville. With running averages of 3.4 and 3.2 yards respectively,
tl^ey should carry the brunt of the Lion ground attack along with
halfback Bill Dyar. On defense Whitley will man a tackle slot and
Few will be one of two safety men.
Men’s intramural football ^
headed for a showdown ne^
week with teams from Myers
Cottages and Melrose leading tb
race for the winner’s crown.
Intramurals Director JerrJ
Strong says the championshil
should be decided by Thursday
Recent games have seen Sp'l'
man top Brown 6-0, Cottage-
edge Treat 7-6, Melrose best Spi''
man 6-0 and wallop Cottages 3l
0 and Treat whip Spilman 18-16
Volleyball competition is nex*
on the semester’s schedule. ^
planning meeting was held MoX'
day, but final details could no'
be worked out until use of th*
gym is coordinated with varsW
and junior varsity basketball
practices.
Strong also indicated intra
mural competition in tennis aPil
horse shoes should be complete^
by Nov. 13 and the results avail'
able for the next issue of tb*
aomt
Girls
The ho
for Madi:
beth Wal
the U'
Mars
fbe Arne
■^ssociatic
Spring
I'octed at
^bey inc
obairman:
brst vice
f’o'd, sec(
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bams, tre
reporter;
reporter;
torian;
'bairman
Spauldine
Volle)rball Leads
WRA Activity
Hilltop.
TYPING SERVICES 1
Activity in half a dozen areas
characterizes Women’s Recreation
schedule currently.
Women’s volleyball competi
tion has started and teams are
still being formed. Any coed in
terested in playing should con
tact a major or Miss Hart.
Mars Hill will be represented
again this year in a women’s vol
leyball tournament at East Ten
nessee State University in John
son City. A team to play in the
Nov. 12-13 event is now being se
lected.
The Tennis Club is having a
round-robin tournament, and a
“powder puff’’ football game is
still in the planning stage.
The other WRA clubs are meet
ing at their usual times.
In a different area the WRA
is sponoring the campus visit of
the American Red Cross blood-
mobile at the gym from noon un
til 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15.
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the
socij
Thej
and
Mrs. David E. Strider
Route 2, Box 215
Arden, N. C. 28704
Experienced Typist
Phone: 684-6690
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CITIZENS BANK
Hours:
2 except Wed., 9-12
Telephone 689-2201
Appraisal Due on PE
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*1' Dry Cleaning & Shirt Laundry *
“On the Outside Looking In,’’
a candid appraisal of the field
of physical education, will be the
topic of discussion at a meeting
of the Physical Education Majors
Club at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
Library Auditorium.
Speakers will be John Hough
Jr. and Worth Booth of the De
partment of Education.
Professional Service
Shirts Returned on Hanger or in Box
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Coin-Op Laundry Open Daily from 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M- |
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MARS HILL CLEANERS
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