Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two The ™ .mro, „„„ Emerald Ring of the Hills. Ente^^dTTthe Postoffi^^^^Hill, N. cT^econd Class Matter February 20, 1926. ^'latter, J^JVIOR COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION J NELSON JARRETT. Editor-in-chief FRANCES BARNES. Associate editor B. G. LEONARD. Associate editor MAYMEE KELLY, Religious editor HOWARD CAMNIT2. Athletic Editor HAROLD Hendricks. Assistant Athletic Editor D. L. STEWART. POETRY EDITOR ALUMNI Editor CHARLES LAMPLEY TYfisT BOYD BROWN. CONWAY SAMS. SOCIETY Editor MANAGERIAL Y F. FISHER. Business Manager HOYLE LEE cie W O Rocicro "urLE LEE. Circulation manager w. o. ROSSER, exchange Manager. REPORTORIAL ARLOTTE HOOPER ELIZABETH WELBURN MARGARET ALI FM DAVID MASHBURN LOUISE SMITH MARThI sTACK MARION JUSTICE MISS NORA KELLY Keify‘‘"‘l««tandiiis-Miss Nora lii wiiom she has come in contapf ^ zf;srr wt yuctriy nave to be confined in ‘the infirmnrv • onteSuTtr' ON OTHER L CAMPUr VOL. V. MARS HILL, N. C., NOVEMBER 11, 1930. NO. 4. A nniversary organizations, except those for religious important part in the life of the Mars Colkge student as the literary societies. Since their foun- help™, riLlrttl^™ nejptul rivalry that have gone far towards making the camnus mties a success. In the societies students have found literarv training abundant. Because of the societies students have come 0 love Mars H,„ and to fee, their own great part S Le caTy dealtam ff the eo if” “■•*=‘ni^Rtions the l I ^ college has been made real and true; the literarv work has been emphasized; and the standards upheld. fvrr u ^ evening is devoted to a representative program from each society. This program is the culmination of alfS IS a tamed within the society. It is undoubtedly the Cima^of the I terary achievement. At no other point duAg the year is society spirit higher or interest more vital. Therefore it is the ime when the loyal member will exert himself in behalf of the to unr,fth membei striti Hardest to uphold the standards of the emblem he wears The ment but also for the purpose of revealing the purnose ideals and achievements that have made literary society work so out Standing at Mars Hill Collee-e Tn praams bring an evenjTf Zllt "tamrnjjdj c earer understanding of and interest in our college To the thafT f/^i? programs are the greatest £ that holds their interest still with the activities here •tne memories that we hold concemino- ' ji will emphasize the Anniversary program Ma^ thcrbe revelation of all that our societfes^ave c"me to mean to J May they be a triumph of which we mav hp ' .j s“Sft«r“°"“ Jy “and —F. B. MISS NORA KELLY A Tribute the Armistice we realize with deep solemnity the greatness that a defaced and mangled but peaceful earth This dnv+wpi/ ^ ago marked the close of the greatest con Jt L t n waged in the annals of mankind All „f fb! ^ ^ greatness. ThTgJatnTss ofJe'l J'' ttTal“" “";d‘“'“ velopment of true brothe Jod I JeJrd t„"tT““”J" ‘5“ hatred inherent in hurntn uat"" brutality and of FranJ."“stnTsurl“„Vttttte"h 1*^“ ^attlefleld erjjhr/rerij„“tns:gt“^“ destruction. The conflict that had left b“tad ?J ?“? brought us back aSJnt iruch w”t“h ke'cr'u:';b ancient days had ceased - nnA fep , u barbarism oi militarism and absolutism had beTnIrtsheTbv tf powers of justice. Today we celebrate tbnf ^ ^ combined incident which brought to the trebled heartro/?h everlasting glonous and the sublime news of peace. There may be question as to why the dowpj- pf j barbaric invasion was a failure Tv. ^ ^ modern 1 . ,. . vvas a lailure. The answer is patriotism. It ctsj?h“i?tjwi?h j“tn”^d“‘‘ Such a life of service and love is rare ivpi, hood. portrayal of the nobleness of woman- her^^erstnally tL^m^Tha^tr^^^^J^^ stay at this college will not he because your the thrill of meetfnp- fie ^ complete lest you have had noble character such a Lvfunderstanding that great and Miss My ke h^gh^ beauty, that I am one’of thoS whfw /eU th'Tnfl^^ life, and that I am all the h-mniPT. l influence of your privilege of knowing you and bein^^'cRTA^ atay boTe be'mauJX” tfmt The Iota Chi Sigma Joun fraternity at Lenoir Rhyne n party at Lake Hickory recenti' ter the luncheon the group weJ( tor boat riding*. Stunt night was observed by dith girls October 25 in the ,i.p auditorium. Dr. Francis Pendleton Gain ■naugurated as the Preside'hi Washington & Lee University t ie ober24. Dr. Gaines begins his eri as the chief executive of the vlif, We Virginia institution, suppoi I • (. good wishes of numerous i ’hi pres re, at Wake Forest College. j i-c The Glee Clubs of Bridgi'hos olloge at a recent meeting,] th- thoir officers for the present Kes Fo, 1 ar The Ru.ssian Cossack Cho^Vad fourteen male voices, under the atei 1,^. Socoloff, openyo, ■jceum season at Westminstet. oge of Fulton, Missouri, OctolT SOMETHING for EVERYBO th By tKe Editor jn J. human motives of the German a, ~ T] break a sacred pact and to invade Belo-- ^ caused her to hat caused the great men of our tn t J Patriotism hat the colonies of Zerill were frl” British government; it was patriotism /eT of the the world to go willinglv to fnee^A soldiers ideals of a democratic state might sti^f liv^ Tif Southern people during the Civil W«v “ example of the history. Although tZ ZrrenZtJt^T^ thought that they were rie-ht Up ^ t losing cause, they heartily accepted by a peopfl^atfl jruuf’ "“’I‘“'f ,to make known his convictinnQ b ^ courage noble and patriotic tWnira?thre^T“”‘’T^^^“n^ Such patriotism has brought “ “ “e past, ical eyes of the world s!me of tl! Jl' searching and the cyn- All of these things consist of p“a!rtotTsm burj“ “ ,the truest patriotism exists in f-Enoa RTeatest and and country to be hurled relenttasi! dering mouth of an unbelievable heU yl 1 ‘>'“n- ty, you who marched bravely into that tp ’ ^ of Liber deadly Are and the bellowing roart tb?? ’ the who h^rd the hoarse cries of enraged ^O” bayonet, or the agonized shriek of applied the his death movements represent tEp t Poor stricken man in | of a true citizen. YouTre foLed Patriotism and to face the singing bullets and the Ei ^ word of command enemy in order that the high fdeL of fd^m .world might be saved from destruction civilized You are the men in whose veins run The tl? e?'^ ricamsm and the blood of a true patriot Vo ^ that through your suffering the high ideals realized to be saved, and you gave voursplf wui- ^ i were Le"Jr“°" ‘u 0»"and"’o?freelm“'“"‘ .that snatched' the'"Jrl“om surtTwJaJ great a crisis. ^ the impact of so —J. N. J. Did you ever stop to thin how great a friend you have >, gigantic monster which never j —Silence? Confucius says tir IS one who will never ibetraJ, Get acquainted with him. It is ;, silent confines of your own i ahcde that you will conquer y and become master of your ov L B IS in silence that you can secret inventory of yoursell blush alone at your own mij ■I he penetrating helpfulness i'*® presence will make you thinl will either 1 RixASter of himself or fall inf darx pit of conventions and c ^ stance. Take about thirty minu v 3ome day and in the dienJnV' ahouf th whire * * * Equality cau»e» no war. T * * * cJlZi "I Tl, * * * . ' •“"» of those L W^n” **'*’ Ghriitma. Loll, T We need the rest. * * J|: ^ Roy McClease has had troubli T Mars Hillism: Ash “Hut” drichs about that! Come on “1 use some other hind of tegy. iti GolJegi :e Orchestra Is Going Strj John Johnson Is New Preside Flourishing Organization. A.«EUdxu; invasion was a failnrp TE^ v ““'‘ouacea me cast of their late was patriotism that caused the ^ answer is patriotism. It Production, “The Fool,” which people to burn wftJ vSor for w American December 6. I’t giveVa n witn vigor for war because of the selfish and in Portrayal of the conflicting ana in struggles of human beings in attain Ths Lenoir Rhymean Playmakers^inTi^mir^IZ 7J ~ have announced the cast of their late ing peace an^feU establish- !”!i ri'"!”' whub 2J*"”- ncular nof:,,:.; xtra-cur- The Science Club held its re! 3.%hl^ Monday evening, NovU S O biology 1' O. Trentham read an intewt torv^f genetics. He gave thn until the present time and disi terlhk *> the wor], ter this Mr. Hubert Price dis, metabolism, in fivi^ l , ^ ttv 2„b“ Tr"’*"” •“'■4 lr.1 • 1 These were Misses? Vr^l H. Clay c»x, j " ...rnfSkSr ” ."d”S„ '"'■*1! ®'“- 4 ItpE occurred: presi, (John Johnson; vice-president hJ Price; secretary, Frances Frih and janitor, Virgil Ellis.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1930, edition 1
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