Newspaper Page Text
8
The Campus Mirror
ATHLETICS and SOCIAL LACE
MOREHOUSE
(From Maroon Tiger,
EXCHANGE NEWS
II . N. Jackson, Kditor-in-Chief)
Morehouse Loses to Fisk
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 20, 1933.—The
“jinx” continued to stick with the Timers as
they entered the melee with Fisk. Already
tired from the long trip to Nashville, which
they had taken that morning, they were by
no means ready to cope with the Tennessee
team, and, when the smoke of battle had
cleared, they were found to be again the
loser—this time by a much larger score than
previously—44 to 20 being the tally. Even
here the Tiger team seemed to strive to live
up to a recently acquired reputation—that
of a second half team. They actually out
played a fresher Fisk team, but as before,
the score was too great and the fourth con
secutive game went by the
LINEUP
Fisk (44)
Bennet (16)
Tatum (2)
Bufkin (12)
Evans (3) .
Adams (5)
Jones (3) ...
books.
Morehouse (20)
Stewart (1)
Davis
F
F
—C— . Archer
G..
(9)
(3)
(6)
(5)
Branham
G - Cabiniss
. Collins
.. Smith (2)
Hamilton
Morris Brown
I). Smith (2)
J. Reed (17)
Murdock (9)
Jones (3)
Jackson (2)
Holmes (2) _
LINEUP
(37)
F
F
C
G
(I
Moi
(32)
; (0)
(15)
(7)
Stanfield
Smith
Referee
(2)
house
Collins
). Davis
Archer
Cabiniss
Smith (2)
Stewart
Hamilton (2)
. Branham
"Walker (Lincoln).
O Sophomores!
We stood on the bridge one night
ing about our dear ole friends, the
and we wonder when
think-
Sophs
M.
7
stop visiting I
stop signing
pton.
contract-
for
S. v
D. will
wearing curls.
B. R. will start making her own decisions.
F. L. Avill cease talking cute.
A. S. will refuse to appear in the line
for seconds.
G. F. Avill get the prize for “speakeasy”.
D. I). Avill kick another “gong around”
coming down the step to T. H.
E. H. Avill refuse to let Mr. ‘'Indiges
tion" change her disposition.
L. P. Avill gain a fortune making eyes.
C. W. Avill cease to be a canned peach.
E. A. & C. L. will cease being Inn Keep
ers for the gang.
C. L. A. Avill choose some other pet be
side billy goats.
E. B. Avill cease picking at the Cord E.
/ he Annual College Social
An Indoor Garden Social, Saturday
night, February 4, in Morgan Hall was the
annual social given by the college* for Spel
lman students and their friends. There were
guests from the four city institutions:
Morris Brown and Clark Univcrsities, More
house College and Atlanta University. A
special guest was Dr. W. E. P>. DuBois of
New York City who is giving graduate
courses in Atlanta University this semester.
The enjoyable program included a piano
solo by Carol Blanton; a skit, The Swiss
Mountaineers by Fannie Allen and Caro
line Lemon; a violin solo by I). O. Days
and the Valse Joyeuse, aesthetic dancing by
Fannie Allen. Out of the Garrett Avas a
presentation of the Cinderella story in pan-
tomine by Josephine Harreld, Frances Law-
son, Birdie Scott, Thomasine Duckett, Mary
Menafee, Margaret "Williams, Florence War
wick and Zanomia Duff. Curtis Miller read
the story interpreting the action.
The large ball Avas nicely decorated to
suggest a garden with tall green palms,
flowers and shrubbery. The colored lights
of green and pink, together Avith the varied
soft-colored gOAvns of the guests, afforded the
effect of a gay garden. The guests in
various groups strolled under the palms,
enjoying laughter and pleasant chat.
Refreshing punch Avas drawn from the
well in the center of the garden and
served to the guests by two flowers of the
garden, Jewel Crawford and Alice Selby.
Ice cream and cake Avere nlso seiwed after
the program, and then came the end of
an evening’s merriment.
In the second game, January 21st, Fisk
again defeated Morehouse; this time 35-20.
However, the game greatly exceeded the
former in fight and general all-around ac
tion. Morehouse, completely refreshed after
the hectic proceedings of the day before,
threAV quite a scare in the camp of the Fisk-
ites, but the final score Avas 35-20.
Morris Brown Defeats Morehouse
At Sunset Park
In a fast and furious game, played
at the Sunset casino, January 13, 1933,
Morris BroAvn doAvned the Tigers to
the tune of 37-32. The Tigers exhibiting
some of that same “come-backness” that Avas
so evident at the tAvo former Knoxville
games, completely outplayed a supposedly
stronger Wolverine team; but, as before, the
lead that had been established in the first
half was too much for the fighting denizens
of the jungle and again Morehouse “bit the
dust”. Edward, “Duck” Davis Avas easily
the star of the contest and emerged from
the fray the possessor of fifteen more points
to his credit. “Jim” Reed, star forward for
the Purples, actually totaled more points
than the “Duck” but, somehow, his all round
play and seventeen points seemed insignifi
cant as compared to the younger and far
less experienced Davis.
G. B.
M. P. will stop being the first trap loose
for action in the morning.
V. M. Avill succeed to the platform of
Cleopatra.
T. F. Avill cease depending upon the lucid
stars to make a gift to her brain.
F. A. Avill stop making head pieces suffer.
J. L. W. Avill cease wearing a flushed-
face-History.
M. A. Avill cease being the Little Brown
Baby of sparkling eyes for Colston's Knee.
M. S. Avill gradually unload all of her
shyness.
than in orchestras.
G. W. will go some place Avitliout a Rose
Bud pinned to her.
In keeping with the program of Negro
History Week, Mrs. Claudia White Harreld
gave in chapel on February 15th, a brief
life history of her father, W. -J. White,
founder of Morehouse College.
Freshmen at Lynchburg College, Virginia,
have chosen as their motto, “Green Things
Must Grow.”—Butler Collegian.
DR. A. L. KELSEY
Dentist
Res. 850 Simpson St., N.W., Main 2515
Hours 8 to 1—2 to 7
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