Newspaper Page Text
6
The Campus Mirror
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. (5, 1934.—Stag
ing a dramatic finish that caught the tying
shot in mid-air as the whistle blew to end
the regular playing time, the Morehouse Col
lege quintet made the State Teachers College
Hornets play an extra five-minute period
before they lost a 33-31 decision, enabling
the Hornets to make a clean sweep of their
two-game series.
Baugh, who had been substituted by More
house* in the waning minutes of the game,
in his lone basket of the night threw the
long distance shot that knotted the count
30-30. In the extra period, Hamilton sent
the Tigers into a short-lived lead of 31-30,
but Scrivens knotted the count at 31-31,
both scores on free throws. Grank Martin,
track star substituted by Coach Country
Lewis for the Hornets, became the spear
head of a brilliant passing attack that cul
minated in his sinking the victory basket
on a close-in shot just as the extra period
closed.
Davis, high scorer of the game, Oslin and
Branham were outstanding for Morehouse,
while Beard, runner-up in scoring, Parker
and Scrivens furnished the fireworks for
the Staters.
Summarv
Ala. State—(33) Po.
Parker, ('. e
Moore f
Johnson ....f„
Beard f
Kowlev <•
Scrivens g
Martin, F. g
Greene g
G.
4
0
1
4
T.P
9
0
3
10
2
0
3
0
Total
13 7
33
Morehouse- (31)
I Hi via
Odin
Baugh
Archer
I familton
Mc( 'urin
Bra ham
f
f
f
G. F. T.P.
5 1 11
4 1 9
1 0 2
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 0 0
3 1 7
Total
13 5 31
| JAMES HOTEL
A Dchyhtful Place to Stay
Rates Most Attractive
JAMBS CAFE
Ju-t the Place When Dining Out
| 241 Auburn Ave., N.E. JA
+
+
Athletic Council Reorganized
and Working
E owin’a Westmoreland, '37
It may be a matter of interest to all Spel-
man students to know that the Athletic Coun
cil has been re-organized and is now func
tioning. On November 25, 1933, the repre
sentatives from each of the classes met with
Miss Nelson and elected the following of
ficers: President, Lottie Lyons; vice-presi
dent, Marguerite Simon; secretary, Bernice
Truitt; treasurer, Gladys Starling. Chair
men were also elected for the different sports
and other activities. The meetings of the
Council are to be held on the second and
fourth Monday of each month at one o’clock.
Already there have been several inter
class soccer games, which have aroused
much interest and class spirit among the
students. Basketball games are also on the
program and plans for these games are to
be announced later.
Students are urged to report any sports
or activities that they might be interested
in having sponsored so that these may be
arranged for.
| DR. A. L. KELSEY
s Dentist
Res. 850 Simpson St., N.W., Main 2515
| Hours 8 to 1—2 to 7—Sunday by Appointment
X-RAY PICTURES MADE
239 Auburn Ave., N.E. Jackson 4670
Room 303 Herndon Building
1
WEST END AMERICAN
Shoe Shop
835 Gordon Street, S.W.
Shoe Repairing and Pressing
While You Wait
J. R. BARRON 8 SON. Props.
Phone Raymond 3626
MEOLOCK’S |
PHARMACY|
INCORPORATED ,
“Where Lee and Gordon Meet’’ \
Phone Raymond 3161
“We Appreciate Your Patronage" ■
Howards Cleaners
i
Office anil Plant 467 Ponce de Leon |
I
Walnut 1489-1490
8 Cash Wc
and Carry Call For and I
Store* Deliver j
ALBKRT P. BUNN |
Owner and Manager
BI Tf-tf, dhiftCLM, jRLUe
Since human beings are always interested
in knowing whether other people do things
the way they do them, the Program Com
mittee of the “Y” thought it would be en
tertaining to hear how the people on our
campus who represent other countries, cele
brate Christmas.
The program was as follows:
Song O Little Town of Bethlehem
Scripture Reading
“The Prince of Peace," Lottie Lyons
Song Joy to the World
Christmas in Liberia Margaret Stewart
Christmas in Germany. Zanomia Duff
Christmas in France... Mrs. Irene D. Jackson
After the program several students con
tributed to the meeting by telling how they
spend Christmas at home.
# * *
If all the “Y” meetings of the New Year
are half as enjoyable as the one held in
Morgan Hall on the evening of January
7, you will certainly miss something valuable
by not attending.
Mrs. Florence Mosley gave a vocal solo,
“There’s a Little Wheel Turning in My
Heart,” and Anne Madison played the first
movement of Beethoven's “Moonlight Sona
ta.” The topic for discussion was, “So This
Is College,” as observed through the eyes
of a sophomore, a junior, and a senior.
From the talk by Frances Brock, who
represented the sophomore class, it was
gathered that she wanted to visit some of
the homes of the literary friends she has
met in college—Dicken’s home especially.
She says college has made her think, and
that she has made some valuable friend
ships. The junior, Gladys Shirley, empha
sized the fact that college is the place for
the development of high ideals. Clara Stan
ton, with the advantage of three and a halt
years’ experience, clinched the discussion by
saying that the three most important things
gained from college are: First, intellectual
broadening, including the cultural and social
elements; secondly, learning to live with
people, and third, making friends that you
will cherish always. The freshmen declined
the opportunity of giving their ideas, say
ing they had not been in the "game" long
enough.
After the program the other members of
the group joined in a lively discussion of
college experiences, both amusing and -eri
(MIS.
“A man should be >o rich in jausonalit\
that he would feel like a millionaire even
in tin* jxjorhouse." Branch Rickey.
4472