Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 22, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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12 April 19522 April 1969 MARS HILL. N. C. Page Three the LION'S DEN iccessful tudent Movf 9 April at t^>loser this time. :y Monsing® so successf® j planned was especiS' •ds for grroup. Soon Mrs. SeroJ who recent*) ■ Ivis, and To** in automob''* ville, Back laymond N®* dassics, ha*’ operation P nt Editor B Rice lilbrick iller Bergen Haynes RE the NT ®erve our support, stands! sports roundup BASEBALL 8 April MHC 1 Concord 0 MHC 6 Conford 0 14 MHC 2 C-N 6 15 MHC 6 Maryville 11 18 MHC 4 Milligan 2 MHC 4 Milligan 3 llecord: W 4 L 3 TRACK H April MHC 83 Milligan 62 15 MHC 3rd place 18 MHC 72 Maryville 72 Record: W 1 L 3 T 1 GOLF 8 April MHC 20% Concord 3% MHC 20% Mil’an 11% 11 MHC 26 Tusculum 1 14 MHC 9% Tenn. T. 8% MHC 3% ETSU 14% 18 MHC 23% King 3% Record: W 6 L 8 TENNIS 7 April MHC 3 WCC 6 13 MHC 3 E. & H. 6 17 MHC 7 A-B 0 19 MHC 2 Milligan 7 Record: W3 L 3 O T las don® ive yoU a coloti ummef' slackSf ch pah 5. Slacks HAIR CARE SPECIAL WEEKEND JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY 2 for Regular $1.50 STYLE — HAIR LACQUER $1.49 99c $1.19 HALO HAIR SPRAY Regular $2.00 MISS CLAIROL KIT 69c $1.44 Regular $2.00 REVLON COLOR SILK $1.49 PRO STYLE BRUSH $1.44 88c MARS HILL PHARMACY Thinclads Top Milligan, 83-62 uditorium, t Our hat (if we had one) is off to track Coach Charles proceeds -ffil ^I'Hlips and the track squad for the fine work they have done thus far fund for tb® making Mars Hill track competitive. Last year’s squad under Dal y. Special ai'^l'fialy lost its closest meet by 42 points. the student Hard work and honest effort on the part of all concerned has I already improved the status of track at Mars Hill. We have won “nee and hope to do it again. A good yardstick of improvement will the Carson-Newman meet here Monday. In their first meet of the aaason, the Lions lost to C-N, 106-39. Chances are it will be a lot Congratulations to Bob Gibson and David Webster. Bob was selected as most valuable basketball player this year. He also gickoryj^'^'^sived an award as the best offensive player. David received an ia)i*'^ard as best defensive player. I Also, belated congratulations to the several footballers who were banquet -W® outstanding at the football banquet in early March. Rick at the received an award as outstanding lineman. Jerry Blevins was nter Actb'"'^*''®^ as best back. Voted most valuable was co-captain Bill Dyar. will' jjg pjfj ^ special coaches’ award was given to Stan Godfrey for outstanding theii***^ice as student trainer in football. Football tri-captains were announced for the 1967 season. They 'fe Bill Dyar, Felton Stephens, and Rick Dudley. Home sporting events have drawn extremely poor crowds thus Apparently Mars Hillians are just too apathetic to f’^Pport an athletic program. They are too busy to show any interest teams representing Mars Hill (and representing them well, in most 'Sses). These athletes have worked hard at their respective sport and We play Maryville in baseball today—let’s pack —jls Tuesday, 11 April, will go down as a monumental day in the his tory of Mars Hill track. On that day the Lion thinclads defeated Milligan 83-62. That marked the first meet win for the Lion track team since Mars Hill became a senior college. High point man for the Lions was Bill Dyar, with 15% points. First place finishes for MHC were: Terry Milner, pole vault; Mike Wood, shot put and discus; Paul Early, 440 yard run; Pete Wilkins, 100 yard dash; Dan Bal- come, 220 yard high hurdles; Ed die Hoffmeyer, 440 intermediate hurdles; Bill Gibson, high jump and broad jump; Dyar, triple jump; and Bob Wood, javelin. The winning mile relay team was Charles Smith, Dyar, Mike Ar- gersinger, and Early. The outcome was not long in doubt, as MHC virtually swept the opening field events. Four school records fell in the process. Bill Gibson high-jumped six feet, besting the old mark by five inches. Gibson also set a new broad jump record of 21’ 1”, top ping the former record by one inch. Bob Wood set a new jave lin mark of 170’ %” but topped it again last Saturday against Wofford and Presbyterian with a throw of 179’ 3%”. Bill Dyar topped the old triple jump record of 39’ 8%” by jumping 40’ 7”. This year’s squad has set sev eral other records. Against Car son-Newman, Mike Wood set a new shot put record of 46’ 9%”. In the NEWS-PIEDMONT Relays a sprint medley time of 3:50.9 was good enough for a record, while the mile relay team set a record of 3:31.7. Against Wof ford and Presbyterian the 440 relay team of Henry Zion, Eddie Hoffmeyer, Charlie Smith, and Pete Wilkins set a record with a time of 44.8 seconds. Last Saturday the thinclads traveled to Spartanburg, S. C., for a three-way meet with Wof ford and Presbyterian Colleges. The Lions finished third with Wofford first and Presbyterian second. In the NEWS-PIEDMONT Re lays, 8 April, the Lions finished seventh in the college division. Phillips’ crew runs in the Davidson Relays today at David son, then return home for a re turn meet with Carson-Newman 24 April. Baseballers Top Concord On 8 April the Lion baseballers played their home openers in a doubleheader against Concord. Intramural Softball Initiated On the intramural scene soft- ball has taken the spotlight. Opening day games were rained out and were rescheduled. Through 17 April three games had been played. Treat, under the management of Jim Clayton, conquered Myers 7-5. Melrose manager Skip Liles led his team to a 13-6 victory over Brown. Meanwhile, the Cottages, under the leadership of Jim Kessaris, handed Brown its second defeat, 10-5. Student intramural director McCall and Webster Given PE Majors Awards Two seniors. Sue McCall and David Webster, have received awards as the outstanding physi cal education majors. The awards, gold-plated whistles, were pre sented at the Pi Sigma Phi ban quet 13 Mar. in the college cafe teria. The award is based on profes sional character, scholastic apti tude, and contributions to the P.E. department. Sue has been active in many aspects of campus life. She is currently president of WRA and is project chairman of Pi Sigma Phi. She has served in Student Government as class senator for three years and has been an offi cer in SNEA. The WRA council chose her as a stand-out for this school year. Sue has been the recipient of a Mary Morrow WHEN THE BOYS MEET THE GIRLS 24-26 April A FUNN^ THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM CLARENCE, THE CROSS-EYED LION THE BLUE MAX 27-29 April 1-3 May 4-6 May MARS THEATRE The first game was a pitchers’ duel, with both pitchers going all the way. Freshman pitcher Tommy Chapman held the Concordians at bay, giving up four hits and no runs. The Lions threatened to score throughout the game, but were unable to push a run across until the sixth inning. Dick Ward led off with a double. Jim Jack- son followed with a single. Ward then scored on a wild throw by the catcher. The Lions held on and took a 1-0 victory in the opener. The win was marred by an ac cident early in the game. Second baseman Larry Clark broke his collarbone going into home plate, and is lost to the Lions for the remainder of the season. In the second game the Lions won 6-0 behind the two-hit pitch ing of “Lefty” Jim Warfford. Leaders for the Lions were Den nis Adams, Tommy Nix, and Dick Ward. Through five games Tommy Nix is the leading batter, with a .428 average. Dick Ward is second with a .350 average. Leading pitchers are Jim Warfford, 1-0, and Tommy Chapman, 1-1. The Lions face Maryville here today. On 25 April they face Tusculum on the road, followed by a 29 April road game at Wof ford. Earl Eller praised the participa tion of the students in intramural activities this year, declaring it a “record year.” Eller was especi ally pleased with the renewed in terest shown by the Commuters and the participation of the facul ty. Next in line for intramurals are the concluding activities of the school year. They are indi vidual horseshoes and tennis. As sistant intramural director Den nis Adams commented that the schedule should be posted soon. Golfers Are Winning Against King College 18 April, the Lion golfers won 23%-3%. Luther Rickenbacker was medal ist with an even-par 70. All six Lion linksmen shot in the seven ties. Despite their 6-8 record, the Lion linksmen are a good team, according to coach Ron Bromley. Their losses, with one exception, are to large schools such as Uni versity of Tennessee. Scholarship. She plans to teach in North Carolina secondary schools upon graduation. David is the only three-sport man at Mars Hill, excelling in football, basketball, and baseball. He was recently named outstand ing defensive player on the 1966- 67 basketball team. He was a leading pass receiver in football, averaging nearly 20 yards per catch. He has served as vice- president of Pi Sigma Phi this past year. David’s plans after graduation are indefinite at this time. BULLETIN Bob Wood has done it again. Against Maryville 18 April Bob set another javelin record of 181’ 2%”. Bill Dyar also broke his own triple jump record with a jump of 40’ 10”. The meet ended in a tie, each team getting 72 points. Workshop Here Dr. William Walker, head of the Physical Education Depart ment, stated that the department is proud of these two students who have set such a fine example for the MHC campus. The Governor’s Regional Fit ness Workshop is being held on the Mars Hill campus today. Par ticipating as delegates will be high school juniors from area coun ties. The workshop is one of nine being held in the state as a cul mination of North Carolina Fit ness Through Sportsmanship Week. The program is planned and performed by physical education majors from Mars Hill. They will demonstrate fitness through va ried activities. At 11:15 Dr. Fred Bentley will address the work shop on the topic, “Fitness Through Sportsmanship.” In the afternoon delegates are to attend the Mars Hill-Maryville baseball game. The purpose of the workshop is twofold: (1) To orient youth to wards assisting their communi ties in improving the sportsman ship and fitness levels of North Carolinians and (2) to inform youth leaders of the fitness of Americans and North Carolinians, and to give coordinated direction to local action in North Carolina in the area of fitness and sports manship.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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April 22, 1967, edition 1
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