Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Page Five, THE HILLTOP, Thursday, March 17,1983 St of the Lions In ''istrict Play first year in NAIA District 26, women’s team qualified for jP^yoffs. Just as the volleyball team fall, the basketball team had a season and made the playoffs. to mix scieit^-®^ Lions lost to the top team in )n to say th^* _ Pembroke - on their home- They led 28-18 with two minutes ' ”1 the half on excellent defense, '’8> and rebounding. Fouls on the rebounders - LaVonda Wagner Lucas - were the key factors downfall of the team. distinct w did the vvo' on asks “Wh° re, theprohl^lVl id scientific ^ ^obm d vice-versa- n we try . and the unW® ely falls apa';,j 'eitzer said. )od for talkio^' included his cientific the® j “the onethi^i t all is God- j scientific the® God in any them both i* itended that^ , : sought seve^^ ^ say that complimentary of the young page to exp • u-. - '®*hroke’s Coach - Linda Robinson Robinson, former Lady Lion ’ "'as named District Basketball °*^the Year. Coach Pat Sams had iljl honor in volleyball. finished 15-13 to match the j'^\Hiii ^"'ns by a Lady Lion Basketball . achieved the first winning l^jt Scorj^'^'ce 1978-79. Wagner was tops IS . g, ,.«1 I 1 r. _ij 1 «0ti •ing > 13.6 -“siB.!. rebounding, and field goal Percentage. Her scoring aver- compared to Holly 1 they are ecu’' jOving .^porter '^IFER CADMUS ertifi^! ■nt^®®k’s question was: “Who do ped a cei y, which isj(ji fhe course oi J ;w of the physiologic^,jii' :rs the needs ° j 1 the develop'" igrams. the biggest flirt on campus . ^cRae - “Danny Garrett and '!C Hawkins” Sn - “Anne Hunter and ition concct^’ ,ble from :rs Hall or "cli, Nu Joyner’ Gravey s ‘Bonnie Bridge- iP Belk A". and Counsc ,liH« and CounsC j.fi mis vs EloP - mnis vs Hi?*' i\u mis vs Guii^^ oA mis vs mis vs Len' ip - Mk EGIN at C\o Offices CIOS' 5 Close NHp Williams - “Brenda Crook %r;erly McGuire” }«ila ^Ptian - “Ellen Taylor” , tter - “Beverly McGuire” ^Imer kSwn_ '»Ulg ^ook - ‘ S^^.^,^erts” I Shepard !!1ford - “Jamey Moore” Mitch Marlowe” “Mitch Marlowe and I'H ^oods ■ ^^tshall - - “Bobby Collins” ‘Micheal Gravely” “Mitch Marlowe” ‘Mrs. Jolley” % I. 'toi Action . issue of THE HILLTOP, 'dj p^l mistakenly commended It* fraternity for getting the 5 Jlte UNC-A game on their feet 'dty '^ll in Mars Hill’s game. The 'etj crowd-inspirers were hs ‘^^Pha Phi Omega. This tiny out to us by a muscu- jj' . lunch room, a member of ^'tcerely regret the error and threat. Wagner’s rebounding average of 11.4 was a new record as were her total re bounds of 319. She set a new single game record with 25 against Wofford. She was followed in rebounds by Bunny Card- well at 8.8 and Lucas at 8.5. The team set a new total rebounding record at 1310 and a new average at 46.8. They set , a new single game record of 74 against Warren Wilson and finished second among the 22 teams in the district in re bounding. Wagner’s field goal shooting percent age was 44 while Hough led the free throw shooting at 71 %. Hough set a new single record with 16 of 21 field goals for a 76% average against Catawba. Karen Jarvis had 111 assists followed by Hough with 57. Lisa McFadden as sisted 49 times, and Mary Ann Joseph- son was close behind at 48. The quickness of McFadden enabled her to set a new steal record at 61. The team far surpassed any other Mars Hill team with 300 steals and set a new single game record of 21 against Sacred Heart. Lucas and Wagner with 47 and 31 blocked shots set new individual re cords. The team set records for a game with seven and for the season with 108. Coach Pat Sams and the players look forward to next season. LaVonda Wag ner and Holly Hough were honorable mention on the All-District Team. Student Dies In Auto Accident A Mars Hill College student died Tuesday, March 1, in a one-car accident. William Scott Merrill, 18, died at 2 a.m. when the car he was driving went off of a 60-foot embankment and landed in a creekbed of three feet of water for an unknown reason. Our deepest sympathies go out to the friends and family of Scott Merrill. Campus Media Applications Applications are now being taken for editors and managers of the campus me dia. The positions open include editor of The Hilltop, the student newspaper; the Laurel, Mars Hill’s yearbook; Cadenza, the literary magazine of the college; and manager of WVMH-FM, the college ra dio station. Applications may be obtained from any of the student publication offices located on the ground floor of Wren College Union or the radio station of fice, located on the third floor of the Fine Arts Building or from the faculty/ staff advisors of each medium. The ad visors include John Campbell for The Hilltop, 111 Blackwell Hall; Walter Smith for the Laurel, 109 Blackwell Hall; Mrs. Betty Hughes for the Caden za, 207 Cornwell Hall, and Dr. Ken Sachagrin for WVMH, 105 Founder’s Hall. Applications will also be available in the Student Development Office. The deadline for applying is 5 p.m., Friday, April 8. Lion Baseball Loses 3 of 4 By MARY ANN TEAGUE The Mars Hill baseball team began its season by playing Winthrop in four non conference games last week. Due to inju ries to many of the Lion’s pitchers. Mars Hill lost three of the four games. Coach Ricky Flynn said that the games were played in preparation for the District-26 schedule. “We were looking for our strengths and weaknesses. Our offense and defense are strong, but we have weaknesses in the depth of our pitching. It’s good, but we don’t have enough.” There are approximately 18 eligible players on the team now. With 10 play ers returning from last year the team has considerable experience. There are also seven freshmen on the team. According to Flynn the blend of the newcomers with the returning players should produce a lot of speed and power hitting. He also said that they would have a better double-play combination and better defense on the corners. Some of the power hitters returning from last year are: Rick Flynn, with a batting average of .390; Tim Gearrin, .362 and five homeruns; Chuck Gian- none, .352 and five homeruns; and Galen Jones, .310. Some of the new players that will be seeing immediate ac tion include Mike Lilly, Mark Wood, Laurence Sluder, and Tracy King. Flynn commented that the team had a good attitude and that the new personnel had developed fast. “Our goal is to reach the District Playoffs. It’s an uphill battle, but I feel confident that we have adequate perosonnel to be very competi tive,” said Flynn. The conference games start on Wednesday, March 16th at 1:00 at Gard ner-Webb College. WVMH-FM Top 20 This is a cumulative list of the 20 most-played and most requested songs at WVMH for the survey period of February 19 - March 4, 1983. 1. Greg Kihn Band - Jeopardy 2. Michael Jackson - Billie Jean 3. Saga - On The Loose 4. Journey - Separate Ways 5. Stephen Bishop - It Might Be You 6. Duran Duran - Hungry Like The Wolf 7. Night Ranger - Don’t Tell Me You Love Me 8. Weather Girls - It’s Raining Men 9. Golden Earring - Twilight Zone 10. Lionel Richie - You Are 11 12 The Clash - Should I Stay Or Should I Go Pretenders - Back On The Chain Gang Men At Work - Be Good Johnny Prince - 1999 Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers - You Got Lucky Musical Youth - Pass The Dutchie Missing Persons - Windows Dexy’s Midnight Runners - Come On Eileen Christopher Cross - All Right Culture Club - Do You Really Want To Hurt Me PHOTO »Y DAVIO WACHTEP FRISBEE GOLF LIVES! Contrary to pictures on page three, Springtime has made an early showing and students take advantage of the sunshine.
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March 17, 1983, edition 1
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