Page Four
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
PRESIDE AT ANNIVERSARY
HARRY HAND
President
VICTOR WORKMAN
Secretary
Dramateers Praised
For Work On Play
(Continued From Page 1)
ing, with Marian Sprinkle, as Hon.
Gwendolyn Fairfax, running a
close second.
Boyd Ray, John Worthing; Jane
Pope, Cecily Cardew; gave excel
lent versions of their parts, and
the character bits played by Mar
tha Beck, Lady Bracknell; Char
les Weaver, the Rev. Canon Chas
uble and Elizabeth Bass, Miss
Frism, deserve the highest of
praise.
Charles Denham, as Merriman,
butler; Hubert Elliott, Lane, man
servant; gave good interpretations
of the British servant.
During the evening, appropriate
music was rendered by the college
orchestra under the direction of
Mrs. Carolyn Paul King. Emmett
Davis, attired in gay ninety cos
tume, gave several accordian num
bers.
Charles Denham was in charge
of the lighting, and the stage crew
consisted of: Council Pennell,
Ralph Ashworth, Hubert Elliott,
and Charles Denham.
Marshals for the evening were:
Misses Wylma Flynn, Ruby Hop
kins, Violet Keller, and Lillian
Linney.
F.D.R. Popular With
Mars Hill Students
(Continued From Page 1)
district, spoke for the Republican
rally.
Interest ran high throughout
the week. The class campaigned
for both parties, and the Jeffer
sonian Deniocrats took an active
part in the support of Landon, led
by Hubert Elliott, Edenton.
After the returns of the campus
election had been announced, Hu
bert Elliott, chairman of the Re
publican group, rolled James
Randleman, of Mount Airy, around
the college circle in a wheelbarrow
before a cheering crowd of stu
dents. Elliott wore a placard pro
claiming, “I Lost. I’m Still Fight-
Boyd Ray, G. G. Morgan, Jr.,
Compliments
Holcombe’s
Dry Gleaners
ROY’S
A Good Place
To EAT
and J. C. Anderson served with
Randleman on the Democratic
committee. Miss Vivian Young,
Bill Kennedy, and Joe Prevette,
were on the Republican commit
tee with Elliott.
Dean I. N. CaiT announced that
he was very much pleased with the
project as handled by the commit
tees. He said only 216 Mars Hill
students failed to vote.
Asheville U. D. C.
Makes Library Gift
(Continued from Page 1)
ful Years, which is a story of the
Reconstruction period in Florida,
and The Making Of a Soldier-Let
ters of Gen. R. S. Ewell. Among
the more recent authors repre
sented are autographed volumes
by Thomas Dixon, several editions
of Poe, one in a fine leather bind
ing with India paper, and books
DuBose Heyward, John Fox, Jr.,
Owen Wister, and others.
Professor I. N. Carr of the de
partment of history at Mars Hill,
and Miss Gladys Johnson, li
brarian, have helped to further
the building up of this worthwhile
Southern collection and have as
sisted the Asheville Chapter of the
U. D. C. in the selection of books.
This “Southern Bookshelf” is
already proving a very valuable
asset to the Montague Library at
Mars Hill where there are un
usually excellent library faculties
available for its students and
faculty. The “Estella Nissen Mon
tague Library,” an attractive
building of native stone, was the
gift of Col. H. Montague of Win
ston-Salem. It was built in 1919,
and was enlarged in 1933 so that
its capacity was more than
doubled, and it now contains ten
to twelve thousand volumes on a
wide variety of subjects.
The
Meeting Place
For
Mars Hill
TINGLE’S
CAFE
Join Your Friends
At Our Fountain
MARS HILL
PHARMACY
SCORE AT WILL
IN EASY WIN
(Continued from Page 3)
The Lions outweighed and
outplayed the Presbyterians, mak
ing 14 first downs to the Scot’s
two. The Maxton boys must be
complimented however, on their
gameness.
For the Lions, Ball did several
pieces of shifty running, while
Harris and Airheart crashed the
line with apparent success. Greg
ory contributed his touchdown run
and several other nice pieces of
ground gaining. Kelly, O’Quinn,
Godwin, and Wright turned in ex
cellent work in the line. Dick
Mansfield capitalized on his first
attempt at first string quarter-
backing and turned in a commend
able performance, assuring him
self a permanent berth.
Coach Oren Roberts used a new
system of signals that did away
with the huddle and speeded up
the game considerably. The new
system of signal calling proved its
effectiveness in the new snap in
the team. It also served however,
to dim the cheer leaders efforts,
as cheering was restricted to the
half, and timeouts.
The line-up:
Mars Hill Pos. P. J. C.
Kelly LE Oramortic
Godwin XT Guy
Wright LG Price
Brantley C — Kuter
O’Quinn RG Coleman
E. Robenson..-RT Leach
Webster RE Campbell
Mansfield QQB Albisca
Harris LH Murray
Airheart RH Eddings
Ball RB Skinner
8113 AD
(Continued From Page 3)
of Peculiar Journalism.
In this edition ran an article
which may throw some light on
the subject of the worn circle. This
article, with innumerable refer
ences to a certain Haynes Brown,
mentions something about “dating
on the circle” a twentieth century
expression, the meaning of which
is unfamiliar to us. At least his
torians agree that something re
ferred to as “dating” took place
on the circle,” a twentieth century
activity with which we are unfa
miliar.
Thus, because of the consider
ateness and foresight of the peo-
Come in and Select
Your
PENNANTS
and School Supplies
VARIETY SHOP
Compliments
of Your College
Dentist
Dr. Bruce Sams
For Your •
Watch Repairing
See
Carl L. Hamlin
Opposite Sinclair Station
pies of the twentieth century, we
are able to tell in some measure
the type of life conducted by the
ancients. We may, in view of this
primitive existance, be thankful
indeed that we are living in this
age of modern conveniences.
(Be sure to read the complete
account of the opening and the
contents of the crypt in the Sun
day pleto-types, on sale at all
pleto-type stands.)
College Editors Meet
At Press Convention
(Continued From Page 1)
day night telling the delegates
that they, the college editors, were
going to be the leaders of thought
in the nation and that it was up to
them to take their stand upon
matters.
Friday morning was spent in
roundtable discussions on editing
and business problems of publica
tions. At noon the delegates as
sembled for a luncheon given by
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
listened to a panal discussion on
“If I Were a College Editor.”
Mark Etheridge, general manager
of the Courier-Journal and Times,
speaking for professional journal
ism told the editors to “. . . get
an attitude.” The second impor
tant point in his opinion was the
formation of ideals and convic
tions, and lastly of tolerance to
the opinions of others. “Freedom
of action,” he said, “extends only
as far as the other fellows nose.”
Kelley Thompson, publicity di
rector, , Western State Teachers’
college, stressed the need for ac
curacy in writing.
Speaking for the college presi
dents, Shelton Phelps, president of
Winthrop college pleaded with the
editors to “. . . keep from spilling
the beans editorially.”
Concluding the discussion j
Dr. Joseph W. Rauch, Univi
of Louisville trustee reminde
delegates that their papers g
picture of their college. “A
news story,” he further sai(
made up of the i*aw material-
too raw.”
Thurman “Dusty” Miller,
lisher, Wilmington, Ohio 1
Journal gave the address a
convention banquet Friday
Illustrating his points with
anecdotes and amusing illi
tions he completely won his
ence.
1
Saturday morning John B. ^
nedy, NBC radio commentat
former associate editor of C
spoke at the final convocatic
1
ELLIOTT REELECTEI
Betty Elliott, Detroit, Micl[j
been reelected as president
Nonpareil literary society.
the second time in the hist(
the organization that this
has ever been bestowed u
member twice. Other officer]
Louise Lane, vice president,C
Williams, r e c o rding sect
Juanita Waugh, correspondir
retary; Evelyn Newman, cig
Sarah Ellen Brunson, cM,(-
Ruby Lineberger, choisterf ^
Carolyn Hodges, pianist.
Cleaniness
Is Next To
Godliness
ROBERT BRO
CLEANERS
HI
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9
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ANNOUNCING
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