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8
CAMPUS MIRROR
Morchousc-Kentucky State
Game
By defeating a formidable Kentucky
State quintet .January 13th, Morehouse
showed possibilities of becoming: one of
the foremost contenders for Southern
('on Terence honors.
Page, Clark, and Bush exhibited real
championship form, while Harris and
(tslin were stricken with an “off-day.”
This may account for the comparatively
rough basketball game. Clark was the
master of his side-line shot while Page
mastered his down-the-center-of-t lie-
hardwood shot. As has been said Harris
had his “off-dav” because of the dis
advantage of his size, but Oslin did
contribute seven points. No one, how
ever, can take the laurels from Harris
for his dribbling ability, for it is a fin
ished product at all times.
Although Morehouse won the game,
Kentucky State made a good showing
through its representatives, for Patton,
Robinson, and Moore with their accu
rate shooting and good floor work, kept
Morehouse on the alert.
The Lover’s Festival
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 2)
In spite of the fact that we do not
express the true spirit of the “lover’s
festival” we still have sincere lovers.
Today, as of old, America wants true
lovers; she wants them to be mated in
ideas, personalities and goals, and be
willing to share each other’s loads.
Make St. Valentine’s Day mean some
thing by trying to capture some of I he
spirit of the original “lover’s festival.”
Pete; “Have you ever loved before?”
Sally: “No, dear, d have often ad
mired men for their strength, courage,
good looks or intelligence, but with you,
Pete, it is all love—nothing else.”
Tessie: “There is no truth in men;
they’re like musical instruments which
sound a variety of tunes.”
Helen: “In other words, you mean
you believe all men are lyres.”
—Pathfinder.
Kthelberta: “She treats her husband
like a Greek god.”
Hughberta: “How so?”
Kthelberta : “Why, she places a burnt
ottering before him at every meal.”
—Pathfinder.
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Morehouse-Alabama State
Basketball Game
The Morehouse Tigers and the 'Bama
State Hornets played a thrilling game
before an overflow crowd, Saturday,
.January Hi. 1937. The game was quickly
underway in the tally book when
Graves eluded Page and sank the first
two-pointer. In rapid succession, shots
by Moorman, ’Tucker, and Graves made
the score <3-0 which was Morehouse’s cue
for time out. After play was resumed,
Moorman was fouled against and made
good his free shot. The Tigers then
broke into the scoring column when
Page made a beautiful over hand shot.
Two more baskets by Page and the
Bush tossed in three straights to make
the score 12-9 in Morehouse’s favor.
Then Miles, who substituted for Oslin,
slipped under the mesh and sank an
other double-decker, putting Morehouse
on the long end of a 14-9 score. Tucker
saw an opportunity to score and made
it 14-11. Clark came back with a two-
pointer to make it 16-11 as the half
ended in the Tiger’s favor.
As play resumed, Alabama came back
in typical championship style to tie the
score at 18 all. This tie was broken by
Harris, but not for long because More
house sank one more basket to tie the
game again. Page then dropped another
two-pointer which seemed to arouse the
Hornets into running the count up to
32-22. Page made good his gratis throw
and Oslin tossed another two-pointer to
make it 32-25. Both Page and Harris
made good their gratis throws. Then
Graves fouled against Page for his
fourth personal, which sent him to the
side lines. The throw was good and now
the Tigers’ score was 28. The Hornets
felt uncomfortable with a four point
lead and two minutes to play; conse
quently Tucker and Moorman put the
“game in the bag” and then the whistle
was blown, ending the game of thrills
and chills with the champions out in
front, 36-28.
On Being Deprived of
Something Dear
Ruby L. Sanders, ’38
It matters not how bright the sun may
shine,
How soft and sweet the gentle winds
may blow,
How fair and lovely fragrant flowers
grow,
That hang on bush or much entangled
vine,
There is no joy for him who has to pine
For something dear that is not his to
know;
For him it seems that heavy clouds
hang low
Above his path, his joys to undermine.
The world may see him clad in robes of
peace,
His countenance concealing states of
woe;
But underneath this artificial play,
There is a force—just one—that can
release
His heart from treacherous treatment
of the foe—
The thing longed for, adored in bright
array.
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Work collected and delivered at
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Banco or leather heels, 15 cents
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LOVELY EASTER DRESSES
HATS. SUITS, SHOES, HOSE
Compliments of
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