P»t*FoBr
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
■ ' A . T> --.Ji r ^ . . .
New Dormitory To
Be Dedicated May 26
(Continued From Page 1)
it is to be especially noted that
all bills have been paid in full to
date. There is at present no debt
whatsoever on the building. Not
a day passes without some gift
being received to help in the work.
These donations have kept this
clean I'ecoi'd in finances. One
friend of the school has recently
increased his large gift of $1000
to $6000, thus showing the true
spirit which has made the needed
dormitory a reality.
Work is going for^vard every
day toward the completion before
the Dedication Day in May. All
outside work is virtually finished.
The subroof has been completed
and the roofing is on. The build
ing is thus covered and work is
going forward now in placing win-
dowpanes and in completing the
construction inside. When the fur
nishings have been installed, it
will accommodate about 120 girls.
During the spring, further de
tails of the progi-am for the
christening and dedication will be
* announced as they are made.
appreciation
The Hilltop would like to ex
press a word of deep appreciation
to all of those who so generously
contributed to the movement
sponsored in fighting infantile
paralysis. This is one of the many
things in which the students have
cooperated with the sponsors, and
rendered service at all times when
called upon.
College Groups Give^
Two Entertainments
Miss Wengert and her expres-
■ ;on grou!). -iipiileinenUMl liy tin
jlche.stra, have pre.-eiiteJ pri-
jrams at Fiat Creek and Beech
Glen
At the Flat Creek entertain
ment, Miss Wengert gave “Betty
At The Baseball Game”, by W'al-
ter Ban Hare, and “The Wild
White Rose”, by Eleanor Willys.
The orchestra rendered “Rakoczy
March”, a Hungarian melody, a
march from “The Nutcrackers
Suite”, and a Gavotte from “Paris
and Helen.”
At Beech Glen, Council Pinnell
gave “Formality at Siwash”, by
George Fitch, and “Between Two
Loves”, by Thomas Daly. There
the orchestra played “Rakoczy,”
the Gavotte, the Intermezzo from
“L’Arlesienne Suite”, by Bizet,
and the “Hungarian Dance Num
ber Five,” by Brahms.
Eller Elected New
Dramateer President
STUDENTS
Always Welcome!
ROY’S GAFE
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
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Shop
I 22 COLLEGE STREET J
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Ruth Eller was elected president
of the Dramateers Club at the
business meeting of the club on
January 25. She succeeds Billie C.
Henderson. Other officers chosen
were: Catharine Etheridge, vice
president; David Hooks, secretary;
Daphne Penny, treasurer; Horace
Chamblee, reporter; and Lou Alice
Hamrick, Cynthia Jane Hemke,
Emith Johnson, and Mai-y Gail
Menius, group captains.
These officers were installed at
the next meeting of the club,
February 1. Martha Ellen played
the part of Melpomene, the muse
of tragedy, and Libby Deese
played the part of Thalia, muse
of comedy, in the regular instal
lation service. This service is given
at the beginning of each semester
when new officers take their
places. New groups were formed
and plans for the spring were an
nounced. The play selected for
spring production is “Headed for
Eden,” a comedy in three acts by
Sydney Duval. The premier pro
duction of this play was given
last year at Louisiana State Uni
versity.
Forensic Team Enters
Tourney At Boo n e
(Continued From Page 1)
teams, two boys’ teams, one
orator, and one after dinner
speaker will represent the Mars
Hill forensic squad, according to
Mr. J. B. Huff, debate coach.
Institutions from a wide territory
will be I'epresented in this tourna
ment. Meets scheduled for the
latter part of the season include
the State Junior College Tourna
ment March 4 and 5 at Catawba
College, Salisbury, and the South
ern Tournament around the last
of April.
SPORTING WITH
THE LIONS
;|Get Your Hollingsworth’s
^ ^
Valentine Hearts
^ ^
For Girls Who Love Fine
Candies
AT
Mars Hill
Pharmacy
ROBERTS BROS. GLEANING
'Where Service and Dependability
Reign**
WEAATRVILLE, N. C.
Eckerd’s
Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices
PARKER PENS WHITMAN’S - NORRIS
SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES
“Air Conditioned Fountain”
(Continued From Page 2)
end of my brief career as a sports
columni.st, I should like to relate
an incident which transpired re
cently. Those present at the
basketball game between Cumber
land and our team just prior to
the Christmas holidays will un
doubtedly recall that the score
was tied when only 45 seconds
of play remained in the game. A
Cumberland player was fouled
and was given the opportunity of
ti-ying to score a point that would,
if made, practically assure his
team of victory. Some audiences
would have behaved in a manner
tending to disconcert the player
with the intent of causing him to
miss the shot and thereby give the
home team a chance to win the
game in an extra period. You
know the rest of the story. Coach
Boswell of the Cumberland team
was so impressed with this display
of sportsmanship that his remarks
after the game were confined to
references to it rather than to the
play of the two teams. It is a
mark of distinction and one that
Mars Hill students may well be
proud of.
Mars Hill Wins Over State Freshm
Close Game; Alexander Scores 1
With Captain Gene Alexander
leading the way by scoring 14
points, the Mars Hill Lions rallied
in the second half of their bas
ketball game with the State Col
lege Freshmen on Thursday night
and walked off the hardwood with
a well-earned 36-35 victory.
The State college boys scored
six points as the game opened
and held a comfortable lead
throughout the first half. As the
half ended the Wolf pack team was
leading by the score of 30-21.
DAYJ
H 24-
Late in, the seconi
Dickersonmen put on
ute drive to come
and win the ball g^
The line-ups:
Mars Hill 36 Pos.
Charles 6 F
Peek 9 F
Roberts C
Alexander 14 G
Ray 1 G
Subs: Mars Hill,
Hubbard, Whitaker i
(2); State Frosh, Si^ * „
Furr (2).
ING
4:30
ill fo
■tate
9 7 PJLTT02ST
SGHRAFF’S Valentine Gandf7„i„
and
SPORTS SLANT
(Continued From Page 3)
rules just as well. A player can
wear himself out or take his time
in any game under any rules. I
don’t notice much difference in
the scores under the different
rules.”
Coach Roberts: “I like the new
rules best, and I think that a ma
jority of the coaches do. I like the
present rules better than the old
ones, but I think the ball should be
thrown in at the center of the
court as in the girl’s game, in
stead of at the end of the court.
Captain Gene Alexander: “Yes.
A player has to be in better con
dition. It adds science to the
game.”
C. G. Ray: “I agree with Gene.
It makes the game more interest
ing for the spectator. Dribbling
the ball from the end of the court
to the center stripe doesn’t mean
much.”
Howard Roberts: “I like the
new way all right, but it doesn’t
make much difference.”
Clyde Peek: “I like the old way
best. The new game is too hard
on the player.”
Joe Jelks, high school coach:
“Yes. It gives the small team a
chance.”
It will be noticed that of the
four players and three coaches
Interviewed, nearly all are defin
itely in favor of the new rule.
All the players were interviewed,
but, due to lack of space, all opin
ions cannot be published in this
issue. However, all, with the ex
ception of a few, are highly in
favor of the new ruling.
GROSS BROS. '
Restaurant
"Good Food In m Clean
Place”
ased
^ ^ ^
Valentines For
^ ^ CO
Mothert Dad, Sweetheart, Eu
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and
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Meet!
Airheart’s Cafe
Plain Dresses o
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One Day
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JAMES CHE^rris
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DAVID K. SH u. I
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