Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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her 7, 19G' November 7, 1964 THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C, Page Three Drafi aft has be Both Presf er have ex There ar( ewise. consin has ration. H£ ntly notec he original tion, whicl lould share ‘equally, ir tern.” tuation lec esent draft r are some ends in oui The fad ■oup do not f universal onal hard d up until after thej less uncer- jreer, mar are almost t status. The drafj of the kino ive need te money and necessary inate it bj better a\ bject of of this month >er Reader's will crccep rejected foi . They wil ing the firs > if rehobili; raining wil ' man's sei he progroii ower need- and mentd now find i '4,ded td this week essage is direct >elow. ^arson-Nevt nistrotion i‘ was mad listrotion tf ople to od hove onll , 1 am sul‘ >s of youn npus. Thei r institutioP tion for tb* all the sti) egret lid nO whb ch ^ m Id t oP )rin4 nks to yoi^ ■s and foO* eaders will alwof ns Direct^ mi Collet* Trip to Carson-Newman Crowd Pleaser Hectic Week The Associated Collegiate Press in a recent news release stated that “The Optimist,” a weekly newspaper on the cam pus of Abilene Christian Col- lege, Abilene, Texas, recently met its deadline, even though — The editor’s bed burned. She and her husband moved from their house into a motel and tried to run the paper while washing smoked clothes. Somebody forgot to set up a room for Friday’s staff meet ing. The list of reporters* assign ments got lost. The business manager was in two successive auto wrecks. It could have been worse. The week before, the press broke down. yJU 'THAT IVIAN’ by REVLON Gentleman’s Cologne 4.00 to 7.50 After-Shave Lotion 2.50 and 4.50 Man-size Soap 2.50 Spray Deodorant Talc 3.50 Prices (except soap) plus tax. MARS HILL PHARMACY By Bessie Cline Still recovering from the train trip to Carson-Newman last week end, MHC students are just begin ning to settle back down to stud ies. After a long afternoon ride to Jefferson City the game began at 8 o’clock with a roaring crowd of Lions. The game was good, MHC school spirit was running high and the gusty pep songs from the band added to the ex citement. After the game the more tal ented students of MHC presented a special show for the Carson- Newman student body. Along about the stroke of midnight the weary students trudged back to the train for the “sentimental journey” home. Marshall came to life around 3:30 a.m. Sunday when the train pulled into the station. Sleepy and excited students slowly piled into waiting cars and returned to the campus for a short night’s sleep or long morning’s nap. Everyone seemed to enjoy the “new” adventure and verbally voted appreciation to the Student Government officers who “dream ed up” the idea. Some very de lightful comments have been heard concerning the weekend’s events. A few are as follows: Jerrie Mallonee: When are we going again ? Dick Matheson; I had planned to sleep, but Jerrie talked all the way. Jane Watts; Wish we could do that for all the out-of-town games. Linda Whitaker: I think the trip and the school spirit was great. I also think that the whole student body deserves commen- 4- 4> •H 4 4 I DEPARTMENT I STORE 4 * •(« 4 4 4 I Hungry Mars HilHans enjoy snack in refreshment car attended by SGA members (top photo). Above is a typical scene in one of the 10 passenger cars while en route to the C-N game. CODY’S 'For Quality 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- Merchandise"!!; 4- 4- dations for their conduct. I think that it proved that our student body has a sense of responsibility when given an opportunity to prove it. Carole Hamby: I thought it was fabulous. I loved every minute of it. David Clapp: Whee ! Rosa Pittman: I think some-' thing that good should happen more often. Barbara Grant: I think it was great. I think that it helped the Brenda Pope: I think it was a great idea and a wonderful show of our school spirit. Nancy Morgan; I think it was great. Everything went clockwise and went right into place. Judy Duckworth: I enjoyed it very much. I think that it helped the school spirit a lot. Jim Alexander: A most reward ing experience for everyone, es pecially the school. Perhaps it means we are beginning to grow. I know I did . . . believe it or not! C. B. Coleman: More! More just like it! It was great. A real blast! Jim Whetstone: I think it should become traditional. Bill Pruitt: It shows what stu dents can do. Gary Brookshire: I think the entire weekend was a tremendous success. The conduct was excel lent and the student body de serves special recognition for their wonderful participation. Jimmy Daughtry: It was a fine example of what a motivated stu dent body can do, and a real cred it to the organizational abilities of our student government. Bill Harvey: I thought it was great and the best thing the school has ever had in the way of stu dent activity. Joyce Ann Duckett: I think the Carson-Newman campus is beau tiful. I was impressed with their new cafeteria—and the food as well. Craig Greene: It seems to me that the Carson-Newman students were saying among themselves, “Why don’t we have a school spirit like Mars Hill?” Sandra Harris: I think that the trip to Carson-Newman was a great success and I hope that this can be done again real soon. Ricke Cothran: It was a mar velous trip. I enjoyed seeing and talking with many old friends at Carson-Newman, especially one young lady. Floyd Bateman: I think that what impressed me most was the excellent food served. If Carson- Newman can do it why can’t Mars Hill? Life-Saver Shuns Hero’s Title school spirit more than anything. One-Day Shirt Service on Request On Hangers or Folded Automatic Lotmdry Open Doily 7:00 A.M. — 11:00 P.M. Professional Drycleaning MARS HILL GLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY Sophomore Danny King is a real live hero, but to him heroic deeds are “all in a day’s work.” While serving as a life guard and swimming instructor at the Forest Hills Pool in Durham last summer, Danny noticed that an 11-year-old boy had “blacked out” while practicing a prolonged underwater stunt. He pulled the boy out and administered mouth- *5* THE STUDENT CENTER BLAZERS NationaUy Advertised In Mens Periodicals For $35.00 Now Selling at the Student Center For $25.00 Mens $23.00 Ladies (All Colors Including Class Colors) FOR CORRECTIONS OR REPAIRS MARS HILL SHOE SHOP Located Behind Mors Hill Hardware 4* 4- 4- 4* t 4* 4- t * 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- t 4- t to-mouth resuscitation until the Durham Fire Department’s Res cue Squad arrived. The near-victim was Douglas Morris, son of Dr. James B. Mor ris, a chiropractic physician in Durham. Danny cherishes a let ter he received from the grate ful father. One paragraph is as follows: “We constantly read so much in the papers about juvenile de linquency that many adults some times feel that they do not know what the young people are com ing to. Therefore, it is hearten ing and refreshing when a young boy your age assumes such a grave responsibility and through heroic measures is able to dem onstrate that as long as we have young boys of your integrity and caliber the world will continue to be a better and happier place to live.” I * CITIZENS BANK "2-Weeks Delivery" 4 4 4 4 4 •h 4 + 4 4> I 4 •H Hours: 9 ■ 2 except Wed., 9 12 Telephone 689-2201
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 7, 1964, edition 1
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