Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N. C. Mountain City Laundry AND Abbott-Knight Dry Gleaning A CLEANSING FOR EVERY NEED ALSO SHOE REPAIRING Why not send your CTeaning to a reliable firm, where you will be protected by insurance? F. E. McKlNNEY, Agent. “WE’LL DO YOUR DIRTY WORK.” COLLEGIATE LAUNDERING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY Weaverville Steam Laundry =3£= =5€= =56= =5€= When in Marshall Make our Store f YOUR Store. We have what you want when you want it. THE MARSHALL PHARMACY The Rexall Store Charter Day Celebrated At Mars Hill College. (Continued from Page 1) of the family who was not present was Dr. J. B. Hipps, who is professor and dean of the theological school of Shang hai Baptist College, Shanghai, China. A profound gesture of respect was made to Mrs. Hipps, the mother of such successful sons, as all those present arose quietly when she was presented. The first charter of Mars Hill Col lege was ratified February 15, 1859, granting the college the “power of con ferring all such degrees and marks of literary distinction as are usually con ferred in colleges and seminaries of learning.” The college has never exer cised its power to confer degrees as the work rarely went above that of secondary sehcpl-grader^untlLit; became a junior college. The charter has been amended six times since 1859, ^ ' In 1931 the college will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary, having been founded in 1856. Plans to increase the permanent endowment of the college to $250,000 in 1931 have been announc ed. Mr. Hipps expressed the intention of the alumni to further increase the permanent assets of the college. Charter Day will be celebrated annu ally, President Moore said, and he ex pressed the hope that the day could be given over mainly to the alumni. Vocations Chosen By Mars Hill Students. (Continued from Page 1) Ten students are taking the B. S. in Commerce preparatory course; 4 stu dents are preparing themselves for fore ign missionary work; 6 are planning on finishing in Music. Just one member of the class is taking journalisfn; 11 arc taking the pre-med course; 1 members of the class is studying to be a librarian; 2 are taking the special B. Y. P. U. course; 1 is planing to be a teacher of home economics; 2 are hoping to be athletic directors; 2 are taking a steno- graphical course; there is 1 ambitious banker, and 1 planning to secure his B. Mus. degree. Nine different states are represented in the class; namely, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, \ irgin- ia, and North and South Carolina. i; CHILLI TODAY ” y AND a ii HOT TOMOLIE S ft # * A A A « *«**«*• THE ONLY ORIQITIAL HILL TOP :.:wiTH apologies:: :: TO ;; THE SENIORS :: Leicester Wins 5th W. Cage Tourney. (Continued from Page 1 outstanding. Howcvi., bis w equaled by Wilson for PidneyTt son’s work drew praise from al present. Crossnore presented a fi bunch of players. They iin marched to victory over Bee L score of 41-25. In Wiseman ai er they presented two plavers tl be a credit to any high school, made the grand total of 21 p The quarter finals openei morning before a large crowd. Bakersville defeated HudsoJ 20. Hudson never threatened Sylva came irom behind inj two minutes to grab the dech Fairview 19-16. Sylva prcscntci forward in Green, who sco^ points. I Crossnore was too fast for' VOL. 99 mars hill, NORTH CAROLINA, P’EBRUARY 33, 1917. NO. 0 SOME THINGS THAT THE Cls ’D LIKE TO SEE To sec T. Creasman lirown smiling’. To sec Clemer Campbell blowing his trumpet. To See Vernon Jordan with Nashe’s haircut. To see Hazel Higdon play basketball. To see Ruby McLean on the Cl soupline. To see Hoyle Lee study ing. To see Ray O’Brian have a date. To see Ruth Cribble play the piano. To see Hubert Edgerton eating. To see Paul Hundley late to class. To see Charles Alexander with glasses. To see “Cue” Ball Suttle buying some hair tonic To see snowballs ffying when it snow’s. To see it get muddy at Mars Hill when it rains To see “Crip” in Ashe ville. To see Kat Buck eat at her regular table. To see snowballs flying To see the C-ones exercis ing their privileges. SENIORS HAVE MIDNIGHT PARTY Catalogue Committee Completing the College Calendar Finished Product to pear Recently. Ap‘ We are located in Marshall but Mars Hill shares equally in our affections and Good Wishes. According to unauthen- tic reports, the faculty committee are making few radical changes in the cal endar in the forthcoming catalogue. The committee has decided that the 4th of luly should come on July 4, and that New Year’s Day be schedulcf ror Jan uary I. Thanksgiving Day was not changed ’till the day after examinations as it was rumored Mr. Huff suggested. It is under stood Mr. Elliot favored extending April’s Fool Day to a week and Dean Carr insisted on starting Christ mas Day December 2?th. The pow’ers seemed liberal in regard to holidays, the Christmas vacation extend- | ing from December-24 to December 22, and the long hoped for Easter Holidays from April 31 to 33. | The Senior midnight par ty which was staged before 8:30 A. M. on the after noon of the 31st day of February, was announced not until all the midnight oil had been drunk instead of burned. This party was a sw'ell affair and from midnight «n it was all off. Just to be sure that there w'as not any wooing going on the lobby was not dec orated with college boys. It was the nicest dumb af fair that the Seniors have pulled yet. •juau -imaij SUI3DS ‘oDuapiAo ui oq njAV sS3^ pajEnuuBJod -ns qaiq.w ui ‘Suisjjdn jb| -ndod B pojsojiuBui ^Jipid -njs IBJ3U3.? oqj puB 3.SBn -.^UBi aqj JO 3sn snoa^Bj -jno aq; ‘soispijua snong -jadns aq; ‘sauojs s.wau sno -auojja aq) ‘jouinq aqj jo Xjipnja aqj ‘sjBuojipa aqj JO ssauajBq aqj jo asnBoag •Xi|Ep SuiavojS aq oj siuaas ^Bjs ajpua aqj puB aqj JO jojipa aqj jsuib^e uoiuido aqqnd asaaApy *UMOp 8d)OU9Q 840) !P3 Huouiy Sui8i4d|^ MUCH-NEEDED CAMPUS IM PROVEMENT SUGGESTED Cold Wave Makes Delay Possible. For a long time some form of relief has been sought for the dateless young men who occupy the walk opposite Spilman Home in the evenings and on Sunday afternoons. Though the frigid weather for the past few months has lessened the number of sufferers, the coming of spring will again find the ranks fllled, it is feared. The most feasible sug gestion at present seems to be the erection of s5me such form of support as a railing. Some of the more sympathetic suggest seats. A heartless minority would have tear bombs used in stead. The matter will per haps be referred to the pro per authorities at an early date. (To he Continued^ CAMPUS DIS- TURBED OVER PHENOMENA Investigation of Noc turnal Parade Is Sought. GRATUITY The Cl staff, realizing the Senior editors will need a model for the next issue ' composed of the fol- Skeletons and other dead things do come to life in the biology laboratory, ac cording to reports of tw'o students w'ho went down early in the evening to as sist in that department. When these students un locked the door and turned on the light a- peculiar red glow illuminated the robm — a skeleton about seven feet tall extended his bony hand, which was .at least a foot long, to say “How do you do?” While appropri ate screams for help and mercy were being issued and fastened windowr in vestigated, a skeleton quiet- Rrglided across the room, "when equanimity was re stored it was found tbat a table was spread ■with re freshments and prepara tions for an entertain ment had been made. Later, much later, the same evening slumber was .disturbed by an unusual parade. Investigation show ed that this parade was merely a new model soup- A FAMOUS HISTORICAL DISCOVERY MADE n Roy McClease Gives Informational Data to School. Q3N:3XV3RHJ. SI SRHXHVnD “OVHH aOX3TIH A BLOCK STORY Mars Hill Actors (?) Score on Broadway. Mars Hill students re ceived word this morning that ‘three of their great actors, “The Three Mus keteers,” 7'; Creasman Brown, Homer Huie, and Clemmer Campbell, were to play leading roles op posite three other Mars Hill stars, Misses Ena Snow, Ella Smith, and Martha Biem, in the next Broadway success, “Why Girls Don’t Leave Home.” The play is a one-act comedy written by Miss Frances Snyder and Mr. Hoyle Lee, also of Mars Hill. of the Hilltop gladly grant them the permission to use this miniature sheet with out obligation to us. If the Seniors need fur ther assistance in their venture the Cl staff offers to share with them their superior journalistic exper ience and ability. PROF. JUREDINE BREAKS RECORD The campus was given a huge surprise this morning when announcement was made that Professor G. M. Juredine, our modern Hou- dini, was late for an 8:30 class. Mr. Juredine was too overcome with remorse for having broken his record for promptness to make known the cause. The stu dents sent him their note of condolence expressing the hope that he would at tend his 8:30 class even If he were ’till 9:00 ting there. m get- lowing; (Co7ttinued') Editor Completes Story Without Words Roy McClease, who is majoring in History at Mars Hill College, gave some very interesting news to the historical society of Brown Dormitory last eve ning when he discovered the year in which the bat tle of 1950 was fought. Mr. McClease made the discovery but was unable to tell who were the gen erals that played such an important role in this fa mous war. Mr. McClease ■‘vas optimistic over his dis covery and said that he would have the names of the generals by the time that the next meeting was I’ine, grabbing the count Fanner led the attack for the ' with 10 points. Leicester was just t(X) Coach Kuykendall’s Mars Hill Mats Hill never threatened, winning by 24-12. 'Fhc semi-finals were playo ^ night before a packed gym. ^ In the first game, Bakersvillt tended to gain a 26-21 deck Sylva. Bakersville seemed to ha night and had difficulty with tli Greene and Green, rival cent a merry battle with neither ga; edge. CHERRY AND BUCK TO HOLD A DOG CLINIC To Open the First of March in the Sun- parlor. received (To he Continued') The liiUtop word yesterday morning that James Cherry and Miss Katherine Ruck would hold a dog clinic hi the sun-parlor of Spilman Home beginning March 1 and continuing throughout that, day. It is known by all on the campus that Mr. Jai. Cherry in the past few weeks has been leading a “dog’s life.” This facul ty makes Mr. Cherry pecu liarly fitting for the posi tion that lie will liold throughout the clinic. Miss Ruck, who is to be the col league of Mr. Cherry in Bakersville Baker—(7) Phillips—(4) Greene—(11) Stanley—(4) Wilson Fi Green. Green. Baumga jj Mo, In the last game, Leicester ( j, med a weakened Crossnore tea , Leicester presented a fast te; Briggs the man around whom fensive was built. Leicester Teaguc....2 Fa Briggs ...5 Gillespie....! 3 Wi, Hutchenson ...6 G Webb ;f :£ B s T d o! 1 The Pouter Of Habit Professor Lee—Remember, n r man, a great deal depends formation of early habits. Robert Stroupe—1 know tl experience, professor. When I h 'h my mother hired a woman to s ' about and I have been pushed fi ever since. Safety First “Yes,” said the timid past the airplane pilot. “I understan sit still and not be afraid and thi. clinic, i. very well ac- but tell me, if something hap we fall, what do I do?” “Oh, that’s easy,” said the pi grab anything that we’re pas h.ang on.”—Philadelphia Publii N\ork, since she is respon sible .for, having enabled Mr. Cherry to discover his Tnowledge of the canines. Mr. Cherry was very disappointed one time in life and he is doing- this work free of charge “with sweet remembrances of what might have been.” The entire student body thanks these two co-work ers for coming to Mars Hill for this one day of service. ►OH ►OH ►OH SHELTON TWEED GO. I We extend a cordial | I Wholesale Food Distributors I I Marshall, N. C. THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD Marshall, N. C. Sound-Consevvative-Helpful in Co-operation with Mars Hill College welcome to the members of the Faculty and Student Body of Mars Hill College. I I When in Marshall Make Our Store Your Headquarters. Left To Its Fate I went to the dentist yesterday^” “Docs the tooth still ache?” I don’t know; he kept it.”—Auck land (New Zeland Weekly News. When in Marshall EAT WITH US. French Broad Tea Room Good Home Cooked Meals E. W. PLEMMONS. Prop. 55 Expert Watch JOKE Mr. Blackwell— What relationship had Christ to Nazareth? Mr. Odium—(with commanding knowledge) They were cousines. When in Mars] Patronize the PALACE BARBER SHOP Proprietor C. L. McLEAN GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINAl^ Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships Available for approv« dents. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania w offer of the following courses: , 'o rv I. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degree of or Diploma. II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Educatioi Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University degree 111. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate Seminary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. a Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Chester, Repairing by JOHN LISENBEE & SON MARSHALL, N. C. Prices Reasonable delivery charges paid one WAY. send in your REPAIR WORK. PRICES WILL BE EX ACTLY THE SAME AS IF DE LIVERED PERSONALLY. P JOHN LISENBEE & SON X !1 r Colleqe Sludenlslll We carry a full line of Staple, Drugs, High Grade Stationery and Fancy Candies. . L. Qeorqe & Son
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 27, 1930, edition 1
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