Page Four
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Former Expression
Students Make Good
According to a statement made
by Miss Wengert, head of the ex
pression department, all reports
show that many of the former ex
pression students of Mars Hill
are making successes in their
work elsewhere.
Howard Richardson has been
on tours with the Carolina Play-
makers. A play by Janie Britt,
entitled “Fixin’s”, a story of
Abraham Lincoln, was taken on
a tour by the playmakers. Edwin
Bunker played an important role
in “The Recruiting Officer,” a
1836 revival play by Dubose Hey
ward, presented at the dedication
of the restored Dock Street The
ater and Planter’ Hotel in
Charleston last fall when the city
accepted the project from Harry
L. Hopkins. The leading role of
“The Yellow Jacket”, presented
by the dramatic club of Stetson
University, was played by Wood-
row Wall, another former Mars
Hill student. At Appalachian
State Teachers College, Lucile
Hartley is president of the Play-
crafters. Haynes Brown, who
finished last year, was selected
among the best ten debaters at
tending the Strawberry Leaf
Festival this year.
SPORTS SLANT
(Continued From 3)
GARRETT VALENTINE
Garrett “Spek” Valentine is 20
years old, weighs 160 pounds, and
stands 5 feet, 10 inches tall . . .
Attended Eastern High School in
Washington, D. C. . . . Was on
track team in high school . . . His
brother talked him into coming to
Mars Hill . . . Was conference
champion in javelin throw in high
school . . . Wants to go to Uni
versity of Tennessee next year.
. . . Plans to be a lawyer ... Is
taking law course here at school.
DALE VALENTINE
Full name is Dale H. Valentine.
... Is 21 years old . . . Weighs
165 and is 5 feet, 11 inches tall.
. . . Attended Central High School
at Newport, Tennessee . . . Play
ed baseball and football in high
school . . . Likes football best . . .
A former student interested him
in coming to Mars Hill . . . Like
his brother he wants to go to the
University of Tennessee next year
and study law . . . His home is in
Washington, D. C.
Plans For Laurel
Are Made By Staff
The LAUREL staff has begun
definite work on the college an
nual. The plans, which have never
been used before, are not to be
revealed until The LAUREL comes
out. There is something entirely
new and different on every page,
according to Ed Spangler, editor.
The printer, who recently talked
over the plans with the staff, said
he thinks that their plans will be
copied by larger institutions soon.
With the cooperation of the
students, the staff plans to get
out The LAUREL earlier this
year, probably the first week in
May. About 400 copies have al
ready been reserved and more
subscriptions are expected.
Dramateers Present
Pageant And Parties
Montague's Shelf
From the Carnegie grant the
Montague library has received
many new books. Among these
are a few I. R. C. books, which
will be found very beneficial to
many of the students. They stress
peace, a much discussed and de
bated subject at the present time.
Some of the I. R. C. books receiv
ed since November 1, 1937, are:
“Raw Materials in Peace and
War,” by Eugene Staley; “Atlas
of Empire,” by J. F. Harrabin;
and “Empire in the World,” by
Sir Arthur Wilbert.
Other books which have re
cently been added to the library
collection are: “Popular Libraries
of the World,” by A. E. Bost-
wick; “Craft Work,” by E. S.
Cave; and “The Living Voice,”
by J. C. Wilcox.
Fifty Students Help
In Church Program
JACK MICHAEL
Jack Michael is one of the most
popular students on the campus.
. . . He is 20 years old ... 5 feet,
8 inches tall and weighs 160 .. .
His home is in Lexington, N. C.
. . . He attended high school there,
entering football, baseball, and
boxing . . . Is taking business
course here at school . . . Wants
to go to Lenoir-Rhyne next year.
. . . His greatest thrill was start
ing the Brevard game this year.
. . . Was one of the stars in this
game . . . Likes football better
than any other sport ... Is very
popular with the opposite sex . . .
His slogan is “Gentlemen prefer
blonds.”
(Continued From Page 1)
tist Church, Cary, N. C.; Mabel
Harrell, Rocky Hoik Baptist
Church, Rocky Hoik, N. C.; Doris
Whitfield, Margaret Whitfield,
Clement Baptist Church, Pearson
County; Robert Murphy, Ivey Me
morial Baptist Church, Newport
News, Va.; David Shelton, J. B.
Hensley, Green Street Baptist
Church, High Point, N. C.; Thom
as Freeman, Highland Baptist
Church, Hickory, N. C.; Oscar
Harris, Valdese, N .C.; Herbert
Morgan, West Asheville, N. C.;
Marie Compton, Ruth Eller,
Greensboro, N. C.; Horace Cham-
blee, Charles Reid, First Baptist
Church, Asheville, N. C.; Grant
Miller, Granite Falls, N. C.; Paul
Early, First Baptist Church, Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
(Continued From Page 1)
groups of selections under differ
ent heads. Selections included
Christmas songs of other coun
tries, trios, solos, and pieces by
the string group. Candles were
distributed to the congregation
and the whole service was very
beautifully carried out.
A bit of Christmas merriment
was enjoyed by members of The
Hilltop staff and their invited
guests at the home of Mr. J. A.
McLeod, Monday evening, Decem
ber 13. After a time of game
playing, nut cracking, etc., Mrs.
McLeod served delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches, cookies,
candy, nuts, and hot chocolate.
Following their regular program
meetings Tuesday evening, De
cember 14, the Scriblerus and
French Clubs had Christmas par
ties. John McLeod served as Santa
Clause to the English group at
the McLeod home, bursting in
with candy, fruits, nuts, and
humorous presents for all. Christ
mas refreshments were then
served. French games were play
ed by the French group before
they were served timely refresh
ments at the home of Mrs. O. E.
Roberts.
ability for leadership, and their
general attitude toward the ideals
of the college. The B. S. U. elec
tions will be^held the second Tues
day in April.
A week of vocational emphasis
will be held the second week in
April during which we as students
will center attention on vocations.
The B. S. U. will bring outside
speakers to the campus at this
time.
Lieberman Wins First
Place In Tournament
B. S. U. Uses Ideas
From Questionnaire
(Continued From Page 1)
work during that time, but we
find that his health prevents him
from leaving his campus at Mis
sissippi College, where he is stu
dent secretary.
March 29 the B. S. U. chapel
program will be opened for nom
inations for the B. S. U. officers
of the school year 1938-39. C-I’s
will be elected to the positions
now held by C-II’s. This will be
done by printed ballots upon
which will be found the names of
two candidates for each of the
various offices. The names will
be chosen from the nominees of
the student body by a joint meet
ing of the B. S. U. Council and
the Religious Life and Training
Committee of the faculty. All can
didates will be selected on the
basis of their Christian service and
character as exhibited heretofore,
their scholastic standing, their
(Continued From Page 1)
returning from the festival. These
have been staged in preparation
for the tournaments that lie ahead
of the forensic squad. All speak
ers are rounding into condition
for the Appalachian State Tour
nament which will take place at
Boone early in February. Follow
ing this, the local group will en
ter the Junior College Forensic
Tournament to be held at Salis
bury early in March.
Numbering more than usual, the
forensic squad, under the direc
tion of Prof. J. B. Huff, looks
to a favorable year. An ace de
bater, however, was lost in the
failure of Bob Bellinger to return.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A
I *
J “Say It With Floivers” J
-K *
i *
i *
I Allison’s Flx)wer *
I Shop j
i *
J 22 COLLEGE STREET J
t ASHEVILLE, N. C. J
i *
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Plain Dresses and Suits
When In
Asheville
Stop At
I TINGLE’S CAFEJ
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Cleaned and Pressed
50c
Mars Hill
Cleaners
Compliments
Compliments
of
Mars Hill
Pharmacy
Much Progress
On Girls’ Dor
(Continued From Pi
Prof. Blackwell and
have rendered heroic
overseeing the technical
the program. Both ha’
hard and they deserv^
share of the sincere thi ^
offered.
U1
The student body as
has shown their apprec
for on last Founders
expressed their desire,
mous vote, to pay for t
stone, that was laid on
Thus far $55.00 of the
$100.00 has been collej
ever, at present, all of th'*^
and dormitories have
their contributions. The
Council, with the coopi
the student body, spon
movement to pay for tl
stone.
GROSS BR;
RESTAURA^
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'Good Food In a
Place"
Enjoy The
With a ViC
To
AIRHEAR
LETS G( ^
The
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£
VARIETY SI
OF
ROY’S CAFE
‘SATISFACTION ON ALL
DRY CLEANING”
Suit and Tie - 50c
One Day Service
JAMES CHESSON
Melrose 107
DAVID K. SHELTON
Brown 113
AGENTS FOR—
MARS HILL CLEANERS
Built On Dependability—
-Expanding on Efficiency
Union Bus Station
Asheville, N. C.
■ 10
s
ROBERTS BROS. GLEANIN(,
'Where Service and Dependabili
Reign
WEAVERVILLE, N. C.
Eckerd^s
II;
Creator of Reasonable Drug Price,
PARKER PENS WHITMAN’S .
SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES
“Air Conditioned Fountain’
NORl
FRENCH BROAD LAUNDRY'
'Wash Your Duds In Our Suds!*^
WEST ASHEVILLE