Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS H I L L, N. C. I experience as a teacher, having *•* *’* taught in the University of Maine MEANDERINGS | AROUND • *W***«4 M.H. Dramatic Club Perfect Organization and other schools. Mr. Juredine has taken an active part in ^hejeligious i life of the campus for which the stu- Senes or wne , , , . . „ 1 I Presented. dent body is grateful. Be CO-OPERATE I As is usual with publications of this type, the editor is so lazy that he forgets to hand in anything that could be transformed into a so-called humorous column. Therefore, and not to the contrary withsitting, I wish to bring before you several profound problems that are worrying me no end. Problem one— Mrs. Annie McCall Millstead, or' The Dramatic Club of Mars Hill rather Mother MiUstead, ^has^ come S^yearm^ny^f us felt lost when officers: president Miss Ruth Cooper; Mother Stapleton left us, but surely Id told Mother Stapleton of our PaT Fox need and she found Mother Mill- Ray Tolbert; reporter, Paul Fox, stead and sent her here to watch -ojso.M.ssW^^^^^^^^^ over us. Our new mother gave up a ^ the meetings be- very prosperous business Oxford, Missouri, to come to Mars Hill to be i Xv/Ulv^lil I ' Why are all C-2 pictures so dumb Housemother for the boys’ dormito looking? Answer; Look at the origi nal. No more needed. Why does Claude Royal go on the C-1 soupline? Answer: Your guess is as good as mine. Why don’t we win a football game? Answer; Because the other side gets more points than we do. After sharpening your wits on the above questions and answers we pass on—and out. I wonder if— Exams are as hard as tests? What constitutes a “crush?” If the parlor dates are—er—inter esting. When the clubs are going on pic nics? If this issue will ever get to press? If Jim Cherry ever rings the bell on time? Who it is sings at 5 o’clock in the nights of each month. The program at these meetings will consist of a * * ♦ one-act play. The two best players - 1 i 1. f from each play are to be the cast in The presence of several teachers of „iatrc -ujinVVi will , ^ j 4.U the three one-act plays which win last year is missed on the campus this . . XT. • i j • be given in the early spring, year. Miss North is studying m ^ (Continued from Page 2) I much to enable us to reach and maintain the worthy goal we are striving for. We hope that each pres ident, vice-president, secretary, cho rister, and pianist has taken on a new zeal in his or her work from attend ing one of the classes taught. We feel that each one is more capable of doing the task than he or she was before God sent us such loyal and faithful workers. We are thankful to Him for Mr. Morgan, Miss Beck, and Miss Coleman who came from the Sunday School Board, and for our own faculty members who helped with the study course, Messrs. Moore, McLeod, and England. a is studying in Europe this year. Coach Furches is studying at the Y. M. C. A. Graduate | The first regular meeting of the Dramatic Club was held October 8. studyingattne r. ivi. ... A c^raaudte interest of the program School and at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Vann have moved to their fine home near Danville, Vir ginia, where Dr. Vann is practicing medicine. * Mr. Trentham is at school at Duke out of each month a joint pro and business meeting is held. A very impressive program rendered by Julia Graham, Mull, Ruth Franklin, Theo ( and Patty Moore. Fifty-seven were initiated and are now rea do some real work for Mars W. A.’s. We have to live with oun and so we want to be fit foi selves to know. We are desir the days go by to be able to ourselves straight in the eye. not want to stand and look setting sun, and hate ourselv(|v the things that we have done, go on singing in our hearts, ‘ On, Toiling On, On for Our So Dear.” *'S B. Y. P. U. being the play, which was winner in the original play contest in the state, entitled, “Where There Is Love,” a fantasy in one act. The characters' were as follows: Lise, Belle Howell; Rosa, Helen Woody; Aunt Henriette, Julia Graham; Jean, Mack Moore; Suzette, Marguerite Greene; Father Mr. irentham IS at scnooi at uuxe ^ Brown; Pierrot, George University working for his Masters Ruth Whitmire; morning right above my^ room win dow? (Note; The last named had better stop or there is going to be another Canary Murder Mystery, only this bird is no canary; sounds like a crow). If I had Valentino’s eyes. Buddy Rogers’ hair, Richard Dix’s chin, A1 Jolson’s voice, and John Gilbert’s way degree. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins are at Van derbilt University this year. Mr. Wilkins is studying medicine, and Mrs. Wilkins is continuing work to ward a higher degree. * * * Miss Patton will teach voice in the schools of Mecklenburg County this year. Hayes. Director, Ruth Whitmire; stage manager, James Smart; lights manager, Tom Dysard; costumes, Ne va McCoy. Each member of the cast was well suited to his or her part and the play was a success. The members of the Dramatic Club are very promising in their ability, several having had much work in Dramatics. They hope to be able to give the public several excellent entertainments this year. We have enrolled in B. Y. P. U. approximately 210. The enrolment is of the student body in B. Y. P. U. and steadily climbing. Our aim is 80% every B. Y. P. U. A-1. The general officers are: director, Edd Fox; asso ciate director, T. Carl Brown; gen eral secretary, Mamie Perry; associ ate secretary, Mary Mull; treasurer, Thelma Hoyle; pianist, Grace Elk ins; and chorister, John Samuel Cain. Our thoughts are now .turning to | the B. Y. P. U. convention which | will meet with us next spring. This 1 will be one of the most beneficial re- 1 ligious gatherings Mars Hill has ever i experienced. Get to work now! Make j your B. Y. P. U. the best one on the campus! Let’s show other unions in state what the Mars Hill unions do. I- THE WEATHER “Now the autumn clambers Up the trellised frame And the rose remembers The dust from which it e —Edna St. Vincent M" IT" THE Ol^’^mpia Candy Kitchen ( a I ea ’le ir ;v ti si 5- h« w ] Is, in I e PHILOMATHIANS HOLD PROGRAM; ELECT OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1) ^ uuiawii a vui,-.-, . - I Anniversary with women, I’d be an insurance | reived by all those present with much ‘ j approval and applause. Thomas L. Dysard gave, as the fol- Euthalians Would Abolish Jury System .agent. The spirit of some of our colleg ians seems to be condensed into liq uid form and is to be found in the hip pockets of the loyal alumni. “Oh, look here! It says that a fel low has invented a device for looking through a brick wall.” Claude Royal (excited): “What does he call it?” “A window, sap.” Among the Faculty lowing number on the program, a declamation entitled, “The Return of the Gods,” written by Edward T. Harrell, one of the former Philomath- ians of Mars Hill. By his magnifi cent delivery Mr. Dysard’s speech was regarded a very successful and beneficial part of the program. “The Rosary,” a violin solo by Marvin Connell with Miss Martha Representatives Elected. Are The Euthalian Literary Society held its regular meeting Friday night, October 11. The program proved very interesting and was enjoyed by all The program consisted of a decla mation by Paul Reese, an oration by Levie M. Dilday, and a debate, “Re solved, “That the Jury System Should Be Abolished.” Gregory Y. W. A. On Friday evening at 8 o’clock the Y. W. A. council met at the church. All old and new members were es pecially urged to attend. After the singing of a hymn Miss Wingert led the opening prayer. Neva McCoy, the president, pre sided. She expressed her apprecia tion of seeing so many young ladies really interested in God’s work at Mars Hill. She told what Y. W. A. meant to any young lady today. She then explained the purpose of the joint meeting. There are six circles on the campus. Each circle has its president and its own officers. The circles meet every other Friday evening in its respective dormitory. Then one Friday night Dyches and T. S. Jones appeared to — have such an opinion and upheld the Biggers at the piano, was the next | argument in number on the program. Mr. Con-, ^ creditable manner; while T. L. Aus- nell’s talent and technique brought j ^ opposed it and for this number much applause — Professor Carr, Dean of the Col lege, has returned to Mars Hill after completing his work for a Doctor s degree. To many students Dean Carr is new but all are glad to see him re turn to our campus. ♦ * • Miss Minnie M. Harms, Cordill, Oklahoma, is teaching Spanish and German and assisting Mrs. Roberts in the French department. She is a graduate of Bethel College, Kansas, and an M. A. graduate of the Uni versity of Kansas. Miss Harms has three years’ experience as a teacher. She has to her credit fifty-nine col lege hours in Spanish and has stu died two years under private tutors in Chihuahua, Mexico. We are glad to welcome such a teacher into our midst. * * « Miss Rowannetta S. Allen is teach ing biology while Mr. Trentham is away on leave of absence. Miss Al len graduated from the American University, Washington, D. C., with the A. B. degree and summa cum laude, which speaks for itself as to her scholarship. Miss Allen com pleted a standard normal course and taught four years before entering the university. As a continuation of the program, a very interesting and convincing de bate was presented. The query was “Resolved, That the United States fought back very persistently. They did not, however, influence the judges’ opinion as was shown when the decision was rendered in favor of W here T ooth-Tickling, Appetizing, Delicious Candie are made. in fi tl (' Be sure to try our wonc^* ful Candies before. boarding the busses. GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINA _ _ I the affirmative. Following the debate Should Grant Immediate and Com- j g Lawrence rendered an interest- plete Independence to the Philippine selection which was followed by Islands.” The affirmative was upheld laughable iokes bv T. E. Rippy. Miss Julia Evelyn Coon of Caney, Kansas, is a graduate of the Univer sity of Kansas with the B. M. degree in Voice. During the past year she took special training in Voice and Piano in the Kansas City-Horner ‘Conservatory of Music. We welcome Miss Coon and realize that she will help maintain the highest standards of music at Mars Hill College. « • • Mr. Gordon M. Juredine takes an important position among our facul ty members as head of the Chemistry department. Mr. Juredine left Union University in 1921 with A. B. and M. A. degrees to his credit, and re ceived his M. S. degree from Syra by Clark L. Jones and George Gibbs, while W. Scott Buck and Nelson Jar- rett represented the negative. The climax came in the rebuttal which re.sulted in a victory for the negative, by decision of the judges. The de bate was considered one of the out standing this year, and caused con siderable commend by those present. Some of the visitors who were recognized were Mother Biggers, Miss Martha and Miss Mary Frances Big gers, Mr. Shaw, Miss Shaw, and Miss Allen. As it was the regular time to elect new officers, and the business ses sion was entere'd into immediately after the program. The following were elected: DeForest Hasty, president; William Beal, vice-president; Leo nard England, recording secretary; Thomas Dysard, corresponding secre tary; Marvin Connell, censor; Mr. Mayo, chaplain; W. Scott Buck, ex pression critic; James Cherry, Eng lish critic; Frank Dale, inside senti nel; William Kennedy, collector of dues; Graydon Jordan, fines collector; Andy Fox, efflef marshal; Jeffrie Freeman, librarian; Wade Baker, Chrorister; Elliott Harrell, reporter t.o Hilltop. I Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships Available for ai)provedJ dents. Seminary’s relations to Univcrsitl of Pennsylvania wal; offer of the following courses; ‘ Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degree of or Diploma. II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Educatiot^f Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University degree ' III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate Seminary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. d some laughable jokes by T. E. Rippy. There were several visitors present. Among them were Mother Milstead, several old Nons, and others along with quite a number of new students. In the business session that fol lowed the society completed the election of representatives for its I anniversary program. The following i representatives have been chosen: for I orators, J. L. Holmes and C. H. Hamby, alternate, Milton Hamby; for debaters, W. C. Capel, Boyd Brown, W. E. Abrams, and A. T. Usher, alternates, Ray Tolbert and T. W. Regan; for declaimers, Preston Gibbs and Mack Moore, alternate, Paul Reese. With the above men representing the society we feel sure that they will give it a creditable representation. ? Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Chester, D T. L. BRAMLETT & CO. MARS HILL, N. C. FOR YOUR Agents for CENTURY Fountain Pens Keystol Typeivri SCHOOL SUPPLIES 15c size ® SEE US 25c size Our Stock is Complete, and Priced Righ “The Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction’ ^}C One reason why part of the world sane, says Wm. Feather, is that it can’t afford to be anything else. MARS HILL BUS LINE MARS HILL, N. C. Win a Prize! Frocks and Frills, “the ollegiate Shop” of Asheville, is running a lim erick contest over Radio Station W. W. N. C. each evening at 9 p. m. Listen in and send your limericks to their shop. Beautiful prizes awarded every two weeks. They are also editing a Collegiate Diary, “Betty Jean’s Diary.” Listen in and send in any suggestions that Wear a Strap Watch and youll know why so few men today are without them. Leaves Mars Hill 7:0 Oand 9:00 A.M.; 1:00 and 4:00 P Leaves Asheville 8:00 A.M. and 12M.; 3:00 and 6:00 —v«— —-jiKHS ( ) S CAKl^ENT^^^THEW f * cuse University. He has four years’} you may care to make IX k: ZHiC. BOOTS Our Store is Headquarters for A. A. CUTTERS and STAR BRANC BOOTS Bradley Sweaters and Ball Band Rubbe are also here for you. N. S. WHITAKER
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 19, 1929, edition 1
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