Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 4, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Letter From Editor The Dear Friends: “Published by the students of Mars Hill college” is printed in the masthead of this paper. Student ideas and interests are the chief concern of The Hilltop, and yet it is the duty of the staff to co ordinate old principles and new ideas to the best advantage of all. Naturally upon entering upon this subject or trend of thought, one is reminded of traditions and customs which have • meant so much in years past to the repu tation and standing of Mars Hill. It is generally agreed that this has been the case. However, Mars Hill campus at present is think ing about some of these traditions in the light of circumstances here and in the light of the influences, aims, and interests of those who graduate from this college today. The question here raised in my mind concerns the practicability and lasting qualities of asmosphere of the campus. Does life here help a normal Christian student to meet problems to come later? Of more importance is the question of whether or not the Christian interests and ideals made mani fest here will be of the type which really hold students, or which will cause them to fall away from Christian work after leaving here. This has been the case in senior colleges lately and has been the source of much concern of Chris tian iworkers there. Such problems, it is my belief, should be viewed objectively in as much honest, happy, Christian light as; possible and handled ac cordingly. A more honest, open- minded Christian-like attitude is needed' on the part of all con cerned. If traditions are found harmful, will they not have to give place to newer, more normal ones? Sincerely in Christ’s interest, —Paul D. Early. Orville, do you need a Stoker be fore your Camp???? While snooping in Asheville about a week ago, we heard that Helen Trentham was very fond of dime-store soup—sluurrrp!! Slur- rrpp!! Well, when it gets to the place that I have to go clear to Ashe ville to gather news, I think I’d better sign off, yeah???? Helen Trentham said I’d better have signed off two paragraphs ago. Please ’scuse me, Helen. I thought that the boys would like to know your likes. 'Well, I’ll be a seein’ ya from time to time, or from Hilltop to Hilltop. Just, CRACKIE. DAY BY DAY Then for the hard working girl who finds home economics so hard and at times rather dull, there are the Good Housekeeping Marriage Book, by W. F. Bige low, and Successful Home Fur nishing, by T. M. Burrows. These serve to rouse lagging interest. Some other new and interesting books are Energy and Matter, C. B. Bazzoni; Drama of Chemistry, S. J. French; Divided We Stand, W. P. Webb; The Professor and Poems By Charlotte, Anne, and Emily Bronte, C. Bronte; Adven tures in Genius, W. Durant; Frank Miller of Mission Inn, Zona Gale; Garland of Boys, G. Jones; and Tom Watson, C. V. Wood ward. minor sports as well as major sports. A new course in historiography providing a basic knowledge of the historical method has been es tablished at St. Lawrence Univer sity. Exactly 150 colleges and uni versities offer courses in public administration. SHE SNOOPS (Continued From Page 2) that Margie Crews was feeding at the table the other night. It surely looked Crewd! Careful, Margie!! Could it be the same boy who when asked on Dean Carr’s his tory test the other day “Who or what was Vera Cruz?” promptly wrote, “The sister of Margie Crews; you can’t fool me on my spelling.” Nice work, ole boy. At least, you knew something about Vera Cruz!!!! All hasn’t been smooth here on the campus for the past weeks! Sam Smith said he never ran into Fowler weather than he did the other day. Oh, well! Every storm cloud has a silver lining—or an other girl!! So don’t worry, Romeo Smith! Speaking of girls, did you hear a certain girl in the dining hall say the other day at dinner, “Oh, doesn’t that new head waiter make the cutest announcements!!” Nice work, Bruce Brown. See me and I’ll give you her name and address. From my observations during the past few dating periods, one would gather that Hilds Stoker likes a Camp before her Bell now! How about that, Hilda??? And, STUDENTS When in Asheville PAY US A VISIT Mars Hill Students Are Always Welcome! Tingle’s Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT ( Continued From Page 1) Do You Like Quotes . . . From the Associated Collegiate Press we find that something new in the line of students-managed insurance companies has cropped up on the Washington University campus on the edge of smoky St. Louis. There Enterprises, Inc., not only insure students against failure, but also against marriage. But they only take selected risks on the latter kind of pro tection—and an attractive fresh man co-ed has just been turned down because directors of the company decided their risk was too great! Boy, would I like to meet her? The Collegiate Review The University of Denver has announced special fellowships to train experts in local government finance. from the tots’ nurserj i sion in the southej famed walk of fame. 1 », Southern Illinois Nj versty students spend year to see moving pi|; The University of acquired a book on printed in 1494. The four colleges of the City of New York have a total enroll ment of 52,000. I IF YOU W; g Quick, Cout Service . PAY us A VI The guardians of the Dionne quintuplets have refused the Rol lins College request for a stone WE WELCOME HILL STUDE! ALWAYS! Roy’s Gaan (By Associated Collegiate Press) Establishment of a pneumonia control laboratory has been pro posed for Louisiana State Uni versity. Read The Latest? Library Has It Ah! Spring! The time when not only a young man’s fancy but everyone’s fancy turns to thoughts of love. Since this isn’t spring and there is still quite a bit of cold time for concentration on good weather ahead, there is plenty of books. If one wants the type of book that suggests a rainy day, a bar of candy, and a cozy chair, he will not want to miss the new book. Disputed Passage, by Lloyd C. Douglas, who expresses his same fascinating philosophy of life in such a manner that once one starts reading, it will be diffi cult to stop. A student musical comedy will be produced at Yale this year for the first time since 1894. Colgate University has a new plan of awards for athletes of Welcome! SOFT DRINKS CANDIES DRUGS MARS HILL PHARMACY SPECIAL! MONDAY & TUESDAY SUITS Cleaned and Pressed vV PANTS—Cleaned 1 and Pressed X Cash and Carry WE WILL COMPETE WITH ANY PRICES! MARS HILL CLEANERS ^For the Best In Good Foods TRY Airheart’s CAFE For QUALITY.. IN Flesh . . Merchandise . . SEE Well’s Market I ns: er Roberts of Gleaner Special ALL WE Plain Garment! Cleaned & Preise( ■or] ’ro: ret et ke e 1 Mi ‘BUILT ON VALUE . GROWING ON VA] Colorful Tweeds for Sprin le col rou ntl Tweeds have the call in suits for the up-and-going y man, this spring! See the new' imported Mac lOU pe ^ a] tweeds direct from Scotland. 3-b^tton, blade-ease me in smart color combinations. Priced from $30. COLtMAN ‘ £2 Paxton Ut/€ ^ Eckerd’s m 1 y h ' d V ach net :ou] Chi lily REASONABLE PRICES All Work Guaranteed Shield’s Studio College Students Are W elcome! 78 Patton Avenue ASHEVILLE, N. C. Formerly Preston Studio DON’T THROW . . . YOUR CREPE SOLED SHOES AWAY WHEN THE SOLE WEARS OUT. WE REBUILD THEM LIKE NEW. REMEMBER—CRIPPLED SHOES MAKE CRIPPLED FEET! MARS HILL SHOE REBUILDERS REESE BARBER SHOP Grade “A” Sanitation “Air Conditioned Fountain Creators of Reasonable Drug Prfntji Parker Pens Whitman’s -- Norris -- Schrafft’s Canifelo Prescriptions Our Specialty Jr., 'rul FRENCH BROAD LAUNDRY “WASH YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDsM WEST ASHEVILLE ulc led o fi llis Health education teachers will tell you that an ill-kept Barber Shop is EXTREMELY dangerous. They are exactly tnght. For that reason we spend as much for antiseptic and III linen as we do for house and rent. FIFTEEN AND TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE • WELCOME! REESE and REESE MARS HILL BUS SGHEDUIi^t 8:00 P.M. 4:00 V ■JK DAILY—LEAVE ASHEVILLE 10:00 A.AI. 12 M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. DAILY—LEAVE MARS HILL 7:00 A.M. 9:00 A.xM. 11:00 A.M. 1:00 3:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY—LEAVE ASHEVILLE 8:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12 M. 2:00 P.M. 4:00 6:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M. SATURDAY—LEAVE xMARS HILL 7:00 A.M. 9:00 A.AI. 11:00 A.AI. 1:00 P.A 3:00 P.AI. 5:00 P.AI. 7:00 P.AI. ^ SUNDAY—LEAVE ASHEVILLE . 10:00 A.AI. 12 AI. 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.AI. 6:00 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY—LEAVE MARS HILL 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 1 :Q0 P.AI. 3:00 P..1(c 5:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 4, 1939, edition 1
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