Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Page Three "9 CAMPUSES 1 a dish ice neaj h to acknowledge additional V are tq, following publi- ley usei,j^^ Rambler, Averett Chan- have ta|^g The Orange ^ mys^ Wooden Horse, and memoicmist. s one b] ^ then I perary societies of Averett ,ds that^ve a unique method of de- ; which society the freshmen Small pieces of paper on 1 you -written the names of one 1 let it cieties are distributed. The sterday.,ggQfjjgs a member of the so- >art of (,gg name she draws. —Lela 0 -1 Hayes, the noted MANY SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART IN DECLAIMER i^lans Nearing Completion for Fifth Annual Contest. -1 negro -SOHlng at N. C, C. W. on Nov- ~ 4th. Hayes is now making ruth ,th concert tour of the United goes aiHis singing met with sensa g youtlccess in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, lis way and Prague. A sketch of his lid convince even the most - , , 1 person that America is the equal opportunity. His pa- BYWAYOF REV IE W When the last whistle blew last Saturday, it meant that the pigskin would be stowed away. Another foot ball season was over for the Lions. Could the season be counted a suc cess? Well, from the standpoint of dll Pro ere slaves. :e apap )pe University of Arkansas has rk desfig unusual—A Senior Walk, ird grcftituted in 1905. Each grad- ■ of prjplass lays another slab in the in which are engraved the in the class roll and the class 5 lost gg(. jjj bronze. No freshman jp gjj before Thanksgiving ight to »y sow, ^ 1 prajC^ovember 22, many Meredith '.s were permitted to attend the live an Wake Forest Society Day. or yoa»v«re lavishly entertained by . L. Stoy friends at a football game . ter at dinners at the variou The fifth annual invitation declaimer’s contest for high schools will be held on next Fri day and Saturday on this cam pus. According to the latest re ports from Professor Lee who has charge of the contest, the prospects are mighty bright, and up to the present time more schools have signified their desire to participate than in any year in the past. Plans for the entertainment of the visitors are rapidly nearing com pletion. The visitors will arrive on the campus about midday on the 12th of December. Registration and the drawing of places will follow immedi ately. That evening the visitors will be the guests of the basketball squad at a special game scheduled with Ihe Asheville All-Stars. Immediately fol lowing the basketball game the two literary societies will play the part of host to the visiting friends at their regular Friday evening meeting. Fruitland last year won the cup of fered to the best readers and declaim- ers. Miss Martha Stack, last year of Fruitland and at the present time student at this institution, won the cup offered for the young ladies. Fruitland also came out in the finals with a victory over several opponents in the men’s class. ^6 /^“ses. In the evening the orat- contest was held. The contest „Jollowed by a lovely banquet, ler Stj Gatii ^ v’cek’si Herbert M. Poteat of Wake j College, addressed the student ^ogphjof Chowan College at their onceP’® program, on Novem- cornef- program marked the J-second anniversary of the in- QP Ln’s life as one of the colleges ides Carolina. The Fine Arts y soi^®"^ college gave a re- Jollowing the address. A recep- ol rui'*' college that night, a meet- the board of trustees, and a amon/ tournament were the other disti^hts of the program, iier •» ^ ■do, fe. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter ! othk late William Jennings Bryan 'es, J to the student body of N. C. C lOspMcently on the subject, “Opening 5el, 4 to Women’’ and “This Business ;her iing Congresswoman.’’ The col- ctual recently observed its thirty- :fine4i anniversary. Many significant jUarsfes in enrolment, college cus- ege I and the general appearance of to tliimpus have been made, lue B 0 nem Young Ministers Hold Interesting Meeting J, B. Bolt Is President of Theological Group at M. H. C. iuthalians Elect New Officers for Coming Year of Activity T. M. Hamby Chosen to Lean Desti nies of Organization. H« the present time an emergency to raise $50,000 is under way ned,ij,ens College, Athens, Alabama. enthusiasm has been exhibited cegake faculty, student body, and ^^®Jnae of the institution. We wish success in their campaign. Uj ^^ chThree-Fifteen Gym ' Glass Is Victorious j One Defeat Suffered by the , ‘ Strong Aggregation. kefi lolJaving gone through the gym tetball tournament with but I Ai defeat, the strong Three-fif- i gym section emerged as |d ^ors when they defeated the ^\%t-Thirty section on last T (sday, November 23. Igjjhe Three-fifteen section has lost one game during the entire lj.g-nament. The ten-thirty class, £ ran a close second, was the only ,j,^on to conquer them, jjhe champs have on their team e fine prospects for the var.sity season. Most of these men will g;e a bid for varsity honors, now f the season has opened. Lhere are three fine gpiards on this ■’s team in Allison, Goforth, and jjnson. Runion is the center and L^ed up well until he was forced I with an injured foot. The three In the regular Euthalian election of officers, occurring on November 28, the following men were selected President, T. M. Hamby; vice-presi dent, Bill McLester; recording secre tary, E. W. Allison; censor, Troy Estes; chaplain, Charles Runyan; chorister, Fred Bose; pianist, J. S Johnson; corresponding secretary, Conway Sams; English critic, B. G Leonard; expression critic, Thomas Moore; debate critic, W, 0. Rosser; librarian. Cooper Gretter; timekeep er, Marion Justice; janitor, A. T Usher (retiring president) ; assistant janitor, Ben Cox. The following three officers serve for the year: Treasurer, Eli Calahan collector, David Taylor; reporter, D L. Stewart. Six of the new officers are new men. The program for the evening of November 28 included the following Declamation, J. T. Morgan; oration W. G. Caraway; declamation, Paul Reese; “Skit,” Bill McLester; special music, Fred Bose. The debate, “Re solved, That Congress Should Have Power to Nullify Decisions of the Su preme Court by Re-enacting Legisla tion Declared Unconstitutional,” was won by the affirmative speakers, J. S. Johnson and Floyd Sams, oppos ing Tom Moore and B. G. Leonard Visitors on the campus were Misses Stikeleather, Harley, Morgan, and Messrs. Oustcin, Moore, Carr, and Coachman, who were in attendance on this evening. games lost and won, it could not However, there is not a man on the team who will not agree that the sea son meant much to him. Now let me get back to my sub ject of reviewing. From the begin ning of the season “Ole Man Hard Luck” has been in our camp. Before our first game Bradley Taylor, a pro mising guard, received a knee injury that has kept him out the entire sea son. Then a few weeks later, in one game ,three of our best backs sustain ed serious injuries. Jimmy “Red” Wilson, a line plung ing and blocking back, received fractured shoulder. Clemmer “Joe” Campbell, an elusive little back, also suffered the same misfortune. And Joseph Linton “Cueball” Suttle, a little back who has proved his worth as a ground gainer on end runs, came out with a broken arm. Fox and Webb, two more valuable backs, also sustained leg injuries. With the loss of five such men, our team was weak ened considerably. Ere the next game had rolled around we had the misfortune to lose an end, Rex. Sprin kle, who is a credit to any junior col lege football team. Confronted by these obstacles. Coach Oren E. Rob erts began to groom reserves to fill the vacant positions. The above is not offered as an alibi. It is mere facts It might be interesting to know that the following have donned foot ball uniforms for the last time for our alma mater: Cy Tilson, Cooper Gretter, Preston Gibbs, Snowie Lingerfelt, Val Ed wards, Howard Camnitz, and Joe Webb. Luck to you, boys! The following statistics result from the generalship of Quarterback Cam nitz and Captain Albritton: At its weekly meeting on Novem ber 12, the thirty-seven members of the Young Ministers’ Conference elected the following men to hold of fices in the organization for the fol lowing six weeks: J. B. Bolt, presi dent; Dwight W. Mullis, vice-presi dent; Cornelius B. Jones, secretary; H. L. Corder, treasurer; J. S. John son, pianist; M. H. R. Kendall, chor ister, and Floyd Sams, janitor. The group captains are: E. W. Bailes, W. J. Carraway, W. W. Griggs, M. H. R. Kendall, Charles Runyon, and W. J. F. Wright. The weekly all-night prayer meet ings conducted every Friday night in the B. S. U. Building by some mem ber of the Conference are very highly praised by those who have attended. Great results are expected from these inspirational meetings. L. BRAMLETT &C0. School Supplies Shoes . Dry Goods and Notions GENTS’ AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS Groceries and Confections If We Haven’t What You Want, We’ll Get It for You. QUALITY and SATISFACTION lit Total points scored - - G6 Albritton - - - - - 27 Camnitz ----- 19 Fox - -‘ - - - - 12 Wilson ----- 7 Tilson ----- 1 Passes attempted - - 95 Passes completed - - 61 Passes intercepted - - 2 In the game against Maryville four passes netted the total yardage of 165 yards. In comparison with Camnitz’s passing, his punting averaged 41 yards. He had only one blocked punt during the season. Child Welfare Council Meets in Conference the White House m College Heads and Educators Are Active in Conference. forwards are Morgan, Moody, and Price. These seven men are all out for varsity, and all will most likely stick on the squad for the entire seasot;. Never read any book that is not a year old. —Ibid. Little things affect little minds. —Disraeli. So much has been said regarding Child Welfare work in the nation, and particularly in the South, that The Hilltop is giving the tenets of the organization promoting Child Welfare, on which a White House Conference has been busy for some weeks. Recently many College Presi dents from the South, and also heads of other educational institutions, met in the White House with President Hoover, the result of which was the formulation of the following aims of Child Welfare work: ‘*Say It With Flowers” from Allison’s Flower Shop Arcade Bldg. Flowerphone 2197 Residence 484 Every American child has the right to the following services in its develop ment and protection: 1. Every prospective mother should have suitable information, medical su pervision during the prenatal period, competent care at confinement. Every mother should have prenatal medical supervision for herself and child. 2. Every child should receive period ical health examinations before and dur ing the school period, including adoles cence, by the family physician, or the school or other public physician, and such examination by specialists and such hospital care as its special needs may re quire. 3. Every child should have regular dental examination and care. 4. Every child should have instruc tion in the schools in health and in safe ty from accidents, and every teacher should be trained in health programs. 5. Every child should be protected from communicable diseases to which he might be exposed at home, in school, or at play, and protected from impure milk and food. 6. Every child should have proper sleeping rooms, diet, hours of sleep and play, and parents should receive expert information as to the needs of children of various ages as to these questions. 7. Every child should attend a school which has proper seating, lighting, ven tilation and sanitation. For younger children, kindergartens and nursery schools should be provided to supple ment home care. 8. The school should be so organized as to discover and develop the special abilities of each child, and should assist in vocational guidance, for children, like men, succeed by the use of the.r strong est qualities and special interests. 9. Every child should have some form of religious, moral and character train ing. 10. Every child has a right to a place to play, with adequate facilities therefor. 11. With the expanding domain of the community’s responsibilities for chil dren, there should be proper provision for and supervision of recreation and en tertainment. 12. Every child should be protected .against labor that stunts growth, either physical or mental; that limits educa tion; that deprives children of the right of comradeship, of joy and play. 13. Every child who is blind, deaf, crippled or otherwise physically handi capped should be given expert study and corrective treatment where there is the possibility of relief, and appropri ate development or training. Children with subnormal or abnormal mental con ditions should receive study, protection, training, and care. 14. Every waif and orphan in need must be supported. 15. Every child is entitled to the feeling that he has a home. The exten sion of the services in the community should supplement and not supplant pa rents. 16. Children who habitually fail to meet normal standards of human behav ior should be provided special care un der the guidance of the school, the com munity health or welfare or other agen cy for continued supervision, or, if nec essary, control. 17. Where the child docs not have these services, due to inadequate income of the family, then such services must be provided to him by the community. 18. The rural child should have as jatisfactory schooling, health protection and welfare facilities as the city child. 19. In order that these minimum pro tections of the health and welfare of children may be everywhere available, there should be a district, county or com munity organization for healthy educa tion and welfare, with full-time officials, co-ordinating with a state-wide program which will be responsive to a nation wide service of general information, statistics, and scientific research. This should include: (a) Trained full-time public health officials with public health nurses, san itary inspection, and laboratory workers. (b) Available hospital beds. (c) Full-time public welfare services for the relief and aid of children in special need from poverty or misfor tune, for the protection of children from abuse, neglect, exploitation or mo ral hazard. (d) The development of voluntary organizations of children for purposes of instruction, health and recreation through private effort and benefaction. When possible, existing agencies should be co-ordinated. TINGLE’S CAFE For many years a favorite of Mars Hill Boys. Come Here First When in Asheville, QUICK SERVICE Low Prices EXPERT DRY • GLEANING HATS BLOCKED MENDING We Guarantee a Spotless, Odor less Finish on Any Typo of Clothing. An Agent in Every Dormitory MARS HILL CLEANERS PHONE 41 Your Laundry Done Quickly ALLEN’S CASH STORE Grandpa Traded at Allen’s. Stop in and Look at Our > Ladies’ Goats and Dresses We Have Now at a SPECIAL PRICE Also Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Underwear, Low Prices and Small Profit. See our Field Boots for only $4.50 And a Shoe for every foot. “Stop Searching for Shoes. They Are Here.” EAT AT Vick’s Sandwich Shop Located at Pack Sq., Asheville ' ^ HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR and Your GHRISTMAS GIFTS Can be Found at Our Store. We Sell at Reasonable Prices Our Christmas Gifts. Drop in to see us. You are welcome. J. F. AMMONS
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 6, 1930, edition 1
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