Page Two
the hilltop, mars
MARS
Januar ^
you are reaTly M“he^‘?wing“of Things “ n'"T'"'*
dare to make better grades this semesteT®*Th”^
history for the C-H’s. Only one Three semesters are
tion and greater things in lhe fum?r gradua-
you should be sure you are makincr tl, ’* swiftly passing
^ When you first clme !o MarTIf n" "'’"‘'5'
Bean's list. This is your last chanrT Sa!?r make the
atuun the goals that you have for yourSlf ™
dto^iTed"hhtort'";Xh:^ here you
new subjects. Now is the time tn courses thus taking up
check by the Registrar’s office to sep together and
your graduating; a month from n records say about
new courses; so^i’f yoZZtZTuZ-:!!. “P
&eiwee*t ^4e
Hoah Cfuii,
Pdith A.t TVovk
You Are The Leader
semester’s worZ*^The^ec^nt^L^ow complete another
in that it symbolized a new be^ ^ significance
which the new record will be fecS^” ""
TrainTnf Un^mi^'^anf'th^ be found in the Sunday School,
officers. Students of Mars elected new
ship found in our student bod? l^^^er-
bilities to be found in the m^?^' ^be many responsi-
tunity to hold a poshion oMJ the oppor-
stay here. Such valuahlp • at some time during his
for the well being- of nnr ^^^ning should not be taken lightly
the masses of people desire°t?f^]f^^^?^ persons whom’
ship to inspire^ Seamr .rMp It will be up to the leader-
demand are those who ha And the ones who will be in
To lire new officers we wouTilaf ‘Kve T" '"“‘“S'
iKights tor we are looking to you for direction” °™ “
Mars Hill Keeps In Step
nnp’c /^vift1 — . . .
out "oTstyl™??X^'b?dd??^ appears to be old and
realizes the progress that has been iVad^^ campus. When one
the l-ojects?l!nned for ?L n a ?lre his^'^
turn to boasting. tuture, his complaining will
looting"',oCrd“luT cemeMiary‘ear'’'’'sT'"™‘ '
With the college (there are always faim^^ pessimists connected
their heads and said “imnossiblp” tv earts) no doubt shook
of the allotted period hTpT^ed le^uT c^Tk"“
First let us consider the bufldinas thai . ^ oti progress made.
Huffman dormitory was the firsf of the laf^ original list,
to be completed. Th'en tL dining hTlTwas bu/ltTalvT '’‘’"‘'■"8^
£mit:r;.'’nTltpe^cZ™frr^ Pbrary^Kem
next fa,,!' It is hTTeTlTtrTT^rbe^T
roTT'Tor'rtTSptrm^Trlr- wii'Typ"sf
TV accommodations i“addi ion
the new church Jq nAf ^“clition to a large auditorium. While
an asset to the campus.^^ property, one must agree that it is
wldchTTodT:Se”m™TTb"r"“' ofRivermont dormitory,
Students found themselves iva r ^Jot many seasons ago
te': SoTefb - SpIman^nTrit It ^
tlatscatdtnTt
and more improvements Marf ffilTrTi "'?■'= buildings
beeping step with Wake Forest. Furmanttttto Bapkirhods’:
Yet h ^ New
reflenf ! '* “1’' 'bat one
nast lnd'h™ ''^Periences of the
,W ,r ( P™Pem-
ing the future.
In the Name of Sanity is a
sthtTfn give fresh in
sight along with hope and courage
o those who are disquieted by the
vmlenee and irrationality of "our
bat our national security has
to rely almost entirely on
^ power of disintegrating lords
on devices of atomic, biological
and chemical warfare. In aO era
when hate fpcr o • •
violence JrJ * ’ "'"fP'cion, and
.nee are norm and not the ex
ception, Mr. Mumford “speaks
out m the name of Sanity Tdyo-
catmg a morality of thoughts and
action capable of meeting a
perilous situation.
of Uni'tel nSouT'TrTgTife'
0X -n™tL°'
ovS th"e‘um° fet rT'"*
L . iirst seyen years
he reviews the problems whfch
rame before ,t in his book In Thl
Came of Peace. Writing out of
his specific knowledge he places in
clean perspective the experiences
historT
tnT-a“T' continue
to diyide the world.
Syngman Rhee, The Man Be
hind the Myth is a recent bi-
^raphy written by Robert T
Ohyer a personal friend of Mr’
Rhee for years, who worked with
Jum m Korea ,nd in this country
meaf R^ leadership of tS
great Korean are set down for the
first time stripped of the myths
of prejudice that have too often
surrounded him. Here is a baT
anced and realistic portrait of one
oir time"'''*'
Shirl©y Bradlsy
CoHcT: ' WeTope'ToT',:!;?™!’ at
“one of us.” ' semester and ma
per^rtaS'pS’t'TfthrT-'’”””’'^ I
to work for God organizations to train hi, \S
=;g-“ M-u. 1.... .11,1. '■
utuuent i^elloy
members of other denominations
who wish to join. The M S F
IS now planning to send delegates „ . f
ftoden “Yewf
ruary 5 and 6.
The Ministerial Conference is
K
anJ^f staff, faculty
and students extend sympathy
th Richardson on
the death of her father, Mr.
rt. L. Skinner of York, Ala
bama, who died Sunday morn-
By Ann Col
made up of youmr complete transfoi
giving themselves to the minltly! theTLpuT Am" T'
tbATthTpLrr;t‘ t
their projects T to sunnT ° 1 scheduled for comple
for the Sunday night nrelcV^’^^ summer. The dormitor
services. un ay nig t preaching named for Mrs. Elizabe
Anyone who has dedicated his To
bfe to full-time ChristiaT service r".1
may become a member of Volun h ^°'k
teers for Christ. It meets everv th
fourth Thursday evening Mrs,
was appointed to fill
om YWA band’s unexpired term
,v W. A. is the Young Worn- ‘‘r'Ta '**
en s Auxiliary. Besides a^general ? a
meetmg each month, the ^circi ‘T!"' ^^s. Myers
■n each dorm meet for a veryt! *Vk“'k®ov
teresting program about world ^ building will ho^st
conditions in the light of Mif and will have ai=
sionary work. ment for the hostess, a
Brotherhood helps the boys to "‘^^reation roomjJ
learn about Alissionary work Tf room. It will be i
you are interested in this field building made o4
join one of these two. ’ “^estone, and steel. ^
ril n Temperance Coun- construction
tin’ ^ national organiza- Marshall highway is “
priLinr""?PPPPiottag the T1.V PP^Plctcly modern -
meet? k ^ lives It P'* «"-«>■« was made I
church ““'b in the old 'brough the generosity
b“/fb. anonymous donor, and .
of th^R yyppp is a member ? Memorial Library,
be eiiglTe 1 Union. To "> be completed
rattT'“?-ji“'"-P-boA' enuring the summer B
^^bool- and te'tro/ri
Budding, will be torn doV
The
PLAIN LIVING AND HIGH THINKING
Published by the Students of Mars Hill College
matter February 20 1Q9fl of -n,
Post-Office at Mars Hill n i- ^ J-y^b, at the
March 3, 1879 P hlS^ Carolina, Under the Act
college year. ’ semi-monthly during the
PRESS
I'co'SIfTdl-l'’' ■"“'"■■’g
A soft whisper in the dark
1 old me ;
And the velvet touch of night
As she slipped into secret
Uoset-corners for the day.
On\™py‘?e^e?”'
She was westward bound, and
wore ’ ^
Pink plumes
In the back of her bonnet.
—Jo Denton
pus O" nam- boulevard wi
oJ^ania^ons al.? "^‘'k'"‘'h the ?>lt beside the Memori*
work thev are do-''"’ tL 'be men’s i
tun are domg? The roads will be re-routrt
Religioua Focus 0/^^”^ the (1
iigSu“sTot?Vk'’?l^- be'rei
dAA ''cris',?''™ f
for the week. Su theme Robert Lee Moores
speakers as Dr R ^ outstanding . ^^d the Alemorial ht
State Secretary'of®?? r?b'taker® ^ A ot of planting is being!
Mrs. Agnes Pvl d Work; \ present time. ArouflO
Church Recreation?c: t?" buildings will be pfc
Baptist Sundav 9rb f of the o shrubbery, and ih
Bili Cody? assoda??°"'i“'i hundred H
the B. S. U work - of been planted in various t
Baptist Conventi?"?! ^nelson ana s
. The college cS T'u Plann^
in a statewide conferee south^?^"z
gehsm at the First R ® Huffman in a ■
n ^^tst Baptist plot next tr. !
Volume XXIX
January 29, 1955
Number 8
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Exchange Editor .
Advertising Manager
Lirculation Managers
STAFF
Gladys Stamper
Shirley Sumner
Leon Rooke
Sebelia Williams
VT"-Betty Pearson
Shirley Daniels, James Conner
P/vTv+„*u j. .. Contributors
Stanto” Shiriey^S^InWe ’ Shirt.? o”l’ ®hzabeth Kenyon,
wTdefa^Be^b f|biaP™ISgfbm,ey Oakes, doanne Denton, bV
Under These Skies
Under these skies, snows have Iain
I? silent splendor. Stately pines
Haye valiantly fought each icy
chain
Of winter days, and whispered
signs
Of other seasons haye crowned
again
Their top-most boughs with vic
tory;
Under these skies, all things
remain ^
That teaches one, in but an hour
Gentle ecstasy and cruel despaiY.’
By Shirley Oakes
gelism at the Firfr R evan- side of H
in Greensboro on ^burch P^“' "«t to the entrant
March 2, it will V On ^ean of Women’s office
fc fbe Hoc?rM‘l„?!: rap?„!? one w
|i,n^8:ton at the Ho??rir" one’s*
Church, and on Malch ??™onal cherry trees and
^^ng at the StTtp bushes on the hillsi
Union Conrel?" ^ *'= oafeteria and s
R^rst Baptist PbT tre building.
January 16^ w?f th A™nnd the Cascades a m
o?t.ng new officers for °f beautifying changes are t
aTe -- o fee^r • r m ^ ^abriefrC
extend a \.Z B’ke
Sf-,oampu:To??^^,b'o
campus i-o T to
Oiadys Stamper w'? k b-^iitor,
oonfined to ?he’ bas been
soveral days He "’b‘™ary for
'his issue of th “’“"'Sonient
nnssed by the sm« "’"s
— ' "0 staff members
Cascades
in the
for the
future.
Constant 'minor changes
plans are being carried oi
making the campus even
pleasing to the sight. One (
dreams for the future is the
«g of a park and bell to\^
oe area occupied now bj
Rivermont theatre building.