Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 3, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two, THE HILLTOP, Thursday, March 3, 1983 Editorial The UNCA Game — No Spirit Shortage Here! How ’bout them Lions! Not only did the Mars Hill men show that they could contend with a highly ranked NAIA team, but Lion fans showed that they can back their team and let them know they’re behind them. And back them they did. The rowdies that showed up at the game were unmatched by any Mars Hill basketball game 1 have ever witnessed. Hockey sticks, kazoos, referee dogs and referee eye charts, and the Hill’s imagination didn’t stop there. Below is a slice of the craziness that went on during the game. V Photo by David Wachter Photo by David Wachter Chip Kiley was the typical Mars Hill crazy one found at the UNCA game on Wednesday, the 23rd. Gary Boykin and Chuck Hill are pic tured ready to defend Mars Hill with golf clubs. And to see the Lion mascot duel it out with the funny looking Bulldog (some refered to it as a clam wearing a blue suit) just inspired the crowd more. The fans there were ready to make themselves heard. It is unfortunate that turnout to all the home games can’t be this glorious, but it’s certainly a morale booster to the team to know their school still supports them. When they were down eleven points, Lamba Chi Fraternity went to work and got the crowed back on their feet, and we watched a Lion team rally to within a few points of winning the game. There is clear proof that fans backing their team and showing some school spirit can make a difference in the play of their team. ^ Not once did the opposing crowd try a cheer that the Mars Hilhans didn t outroar. Not once did the Lions score that the crowd didn’t yell and stomp as loud as possible. And not once did our team give up heart. That’s college ball at its finest. o Letters To The EdM Where’s The Real American r> Beauty? It seems like everywhere 1 turn 1 see the ideal American beauty. Heavyish * Thinness. Sexy yet innocent. Young. In almost every magazine, with the P° exception of Esquire and National Geographic, you see the “American bea^O After a while it sinks in, that to be beautiful, you’re apt to be like the mO“' delH inn cosmetic industry thrives on making women more beautiful. The dieting thrives on making women more thin. For some, those who diet constantly, it^° deadly. The ads seem to say if you don’t use “X” brand eye makeup, blush or you aren’t pretty. There is nothing wrong with trying to look good. An individual should do an) to help her feel good about herself. Some people would say that women don’t have to follow society. I’d people - how many girls that are overweight are models? Miss America? Ho"" girls that don’t wear makeup and don’t follow society’s standards are Miss . Many guys would say that girls’looks don’t matter. Guys - how often do yo^ ' 1 girls who are a little heavy attractive? We aren’t talking blimp, just a little over'* Girls judge guys more on their personality than their looks. That’s why we 0” unattractive men with attractive women than vice versa. Women are bombarded with information telling them how attractive they sill be. Next time you pick up a magazine, see how many ads there are with wonv en*1 them how they should look to the number of advertisements telling men ho"! should look. You might be surprised! — NAME AND ADDRESS VVlTHh BY REQUEST P.O. Box 1148-C Mars Hill, North Carolina 28754 Editors: Steve Ferguson & Gina Worley Staff Advisor: John Campbell Advertisements Manager: Christel Young Sports: Alisa Sampson Mary Ann Teague Creative Consultants: Stefanie Briggs Wanda Dickey Cartoonists: Alan Drumm John Hooper James Maxey Office Staff: Edith Harrison Photographer: David Wachter Reporting Staff: Shirlene Addison Andy Behl Tammy Buchanan Jennifer Cadmus Cynthia Crawford Ken Edwards Daniel Harris Linda Judge T was Associate*^ Collegiate Press 'i, g .'■'dges Dim iorf junior elei Ss^'^Pfanklin, by th Feb. 2 Ho3 '^ere ask ^ in , Di10 final were "'vJj'ieHlLLT M Jennifer fy Epp er; New JoIj! ^otan. \c Pi /T)//^/ .'Orte c X CAt/f ^^ \Of'XEP -f°'~ -t!^eC/ef'A\ VJOATX \i^ AlcrE TNf/rS'A COUCrCe -far ; / lA f1>OPL TELSEhAE. ^ /?-r J>FV/C £ X \AG’IL \.ACK QEEKiXti/C/i / A'> ■ VAfftP L ■o \iEii-,yov7l c£/z- I r/?/A/z / /hAkX yoi/X Mo -iP-t 12 " S ^ cynTifJOE'^ Approximately of' J jobs for students, announc 50 new - |,i ■eo Bentley during the Community Meeting, are bein? by the college’s administration. ( The Hilltop for complete det^' f Cw new jobs, and for the announC f sign-up date, which will be he the end of the semester V- ■/
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 3, 1983, edition 1
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