Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / May 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Mars Hill University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.1 1 Ha ’ost Ca di n e t ■ rr ll( d A St t d it el It ir hi e rr 1 iC r:i"c Fear n •O' .4 V i . S r ■ V-/ . • r> ^ Vi . -* ( l:_:. :■ ' ' -rT> ”7"^ JEL SHAKESPEARE Original Plays Presented at Earlier Meeting of Dramatic Club. An out-of-doors meeting of the Dramatic Club was held on May 3, a Shakespearian program being pre sented. Catherine Rollins read an article on the opening of a new Shakespearean theatre in London. Ruamie Squires read a selection en titled “Will Shakespeare’s Widow.” A scene was presented from “As You Like It,” cleverly enacted by Hazel Herndon, Joe Farmer, and Frances McFarlane. The program of the club on April 27 utilized the writing talent of its members. Two original five-minute plays were presented. The first, writ ten by Mildred Moore, was entitled “A Little Incident.” It was enacted by Pearl Howell, Paul Berry, and Ollin Owen. The action took place in a college classroom. The second play, written by Virginia Lloyd, was entitled “Take it Away.” It was en acted by Virginia Lloyd and Tom Moore. The action took place in the home of a young girl as she received her first beau. Y. ±'. U. O PLAN NEW YEAR Unique Installation Service Is Held Sunday. The newly elected B. Y. P. U. of ficers in their first regular meeting started their term off by planning new work for next year. The retir ing officers gave each one a bit of ad vice as he started into his term of office. Much enthusiasm was shown by the new officers, and they are now laying plans for a standard B. Y. P. U. department with one of their many goals the State banner. Last Sunday the new officers were installed in a most unique way. The installation service was carried out in a wedding ceremony with Mr. J. A. McLeod officiating. Miss Dorothy Crutchfield, as Miss B. Y. P. U. was the bride. Mr. Ollin Owens, newly elected director, was the groom. Mr. Director and Miss B. Y. P. U. were united as co-workers in Christ. The department will start making its yearly reports this week and asks the cooperation of all officers. SPECIAL —o— Club Rates 3 Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 5 Suits Pressed $1.00 3 Plain Dresses Cleaned and Ph^ssed $1.00 O 1 Suit Cleaned and Pressed .40 Plain Dresses 1-piece, Cleaned and Pressed .35 1 Suit Pressed 25 Ties Cleaned and Pressed 5c each O MINOR ALTERING FREE Satisfaction Guaranteed. ALL WORK CASH AND CARRY. Mars Hill Cleaners PHONE 41 See Your Dormitory Representative The clamor for more social privil eges at Lenoir Rhyne has been checked by the emphatic refusal of the trustees to extend such privileges. The semi-annual convention of the North Carolina Collegiate Pr^ ss Association was held at North Carolina College for Wo men, April 21, 22, 23. Schedule of Examination May 20-26, 1932 Classes meeting at Examination date 1:00 TTS Friday AM (8:30—11:00) May 20 8:30 MWF Friday PM (1:00—3:30) May 20 '8:30 TTS and*all 3:00 Saturday AM (8:30—11:00 May 21 9:30 MWF Saturday PM (1:00—3:30) May 21 2:00 MWF ....Monday AM (8:30—11:00) May 23 9:30 TTS Monday PM (1::00—3:30) May 23 10:30 MWF Tuesday AM (8:30—11:00) May 24 10:30 TTS and all 4:00 Tuesday PM (1:00—3:30) May 24 1:00 MWF Wednesday AM (8:30—11:00) May 25 2:00 TTS and all 7:30 Wednesday PM (1:00—3:30) May 25 All English 2(C-I) classes Thursday AM (7:30—10:00) May 26 NOTES— Chapel will be observed from 8:15—8:30 and records will be accurately kept. The Physical Education classes will meet from 11:00—12:00 (girls) and from 3:30—4:30 (boys) daily during the examination period. Quotation from catalog: “No deviation from the examination schedule is permitted except by special order of the Faculty.” G RADUATE GOSS Mr. Nathan Brooks, graduat Mars Hill and Wake Forest CoH is a student at the Southern Ba ' Seminary, Louisville, this year,] . was back on the campus last d i News has reached the camp that Miss Anabelle Lee Howl was recently married to Mr. CU ence E. Bailey, of Toledo, N. Dr. J. Willard Vann, son of L. L. Vann, is now in Washin doing notable work as a surgeo the U. S. Navy. A. S. WINS TRACK MEET 81 TO 40 Bailey High For Lion With Thirteen Points. The Hornet, weekly campus news of Furman University, was about the most daring “April Fool” edition we have so far seen. Prominent head lines announced the conversion of the B. S. U. reading room into a gambling den, etc., etc. Spicey and quite pleasing! “College Yells” That tender Country Style Steak with Creamed Pota toes, Brown Gra-yy and Fresh Rolls at— TINGLE’S CAFE Broadway Asheville MARS HILL BUS LINE MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Leaves Mars Hill 7:00 and 9:00 A. M.; 1:00 and 4:00 P M. Leaves Asheville 8:00 A. M. and 12 M.; 3:00 and 6:00 P. M. I ABBOTT KNIGHT GLEANERS SPECIAL MT. CITY LAUNDRY CAg TRENCH GOATS SUITS TOP GOATS plain DRESSES A Cleaning for Every Need Ties Cleaned and Pressed 5c All Work Guaranteed—Repair Work FREE See Your Dormitory Representative for other special Prices I MOTHERS’ DAY REMEMBER “HER” WITH A FRESH BOX OF HOLLINGS WORTH’S CANDY. SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY COMBINATIONS. COME IN AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU POPE’S PHARMACY SODA SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES DRUGS SPECIAL SUITS PLAIN DRESSES TOP GOATS Gleaned and Pressed 50c ROBERTS BROS COFFEE & MURPHY WEAVERVILLE 221 BROWN The Lion track team opened their inter-collegiate schedule when they fell before the cindermen of Ashe ville School with a 81-40 count. The Blue and White team garnered t-w^elve first places from the fourteen events. Bailey of Mars Hill and Eustis of Asheville School shared high scoring honors for the meet, both stars scor ing 13 points. The Lion will meet the Blue and White in a return match on Saturday, May 7. Summaries: 100-yard dash: Cadmus, (A) first; Bailey (M. H.), second; Drennon (A), third. Time 10.3 seconds. 220-yard dash: Cadmus (A), first; Bailey, (M. H.), second; Wightman (A), third. Time 22.9 seconds. 440-yard run: Marshall (A), first; Shields (A), second; Hendricks (A), third. Time 55.9 seconds. 880-yard run: Rumbough (A), first; Holloway (M. H.), second; Meade (A), third. Time 2 minutes 16 seconds. Mile run: Spaulding (A), first; McLendon (M. H.), second; Smith (M. H.), third. Time 5 minutes 9 seconds. Pole vault: Wilson (A), Gibson (A), tied for first; Bailey (M. H.), third. Height, nine feet. Discuss throw: Eustis (A), first; Bailey (M. H.), second; Icard (M. H.), third. Distance, 94 feet. Shot put: Icard (M. H.), first; Eus tis (A), second; Fisher (A), third. Distance, 38 feet. Broad Jump: Hunt (A), first; Bailey (M. H.), second; Moore (M. H.), third. Distance, 18 feet. High jump: Wilson (A), Childs (A), Hunt (A), tied for first place. Height five feet four inches. Javelin throw: Eustis (A), first; Ferguson (M. H.), second; Peterson (M. H.), third. Distance, 138 feet 10 inches. 220-yard low hurdles: Gibson (A), first; Stephenson (A), second; Furch- es (M. H.), third. Time, 28.8 sec onds. 120-yard high hurdles: Moore (M. H.), first; Morehead (M. H.), second. Childs and Hunt came in first and second respectively for Asheville School but were disqualified. TAvo-lap relay: Won by Asheville School team composed of Wightman, Hendricks, Marshall and Cadmus. Time, one minute 22.8 seconds. Y. P. B. ELECTS NEW LEADERS In a special meeting held April 24, the Y. P. B. elected the follo'wing of ficers to carry on the work for the coming year: President, Ruby Hayes; vice presi dent, L. C. Childs; recording secre tary, Ossie Bullard; treasurer, Wil liam Hill; department heads, pub licity, Dora Sue Brooks, Christian cit izenship, Reed Wood; chorister, Ben Kirby. On May 3, at a regular meeting, the new officers were installed and a very effective program was rendered concerning the nature and meaning of the Y. P. B. The Y. P. B. is a new organization and has taken a firm stand for what is right not only in the lives of its members, but in the lives of all Mars Hill students. Unusual Meeting Held by M. C. Group Mr. J. F. Johnson it a brok at Fairmont, N. C. Mr. N. S. Whitaker, of Mars is now working for the F'ederal | Bank, Columbia, S. C. Plans Made For The Annual Picnic. The Ministerial Conlterence held last week its usual Thursday night Rev. B. M. Canup it oing n able work at pastor a Johnti City, Tenn. Many good reports have come meeting in the junior department of j earning the efficient attorneysh the church. Plans were discussed for the coming ministerial picnic. By the tearful request of Mr. Luther Hawkins and with the strong support of Mr. J. K. Clark it was finally de cided that the affair w^ould not be a “stag,” but since this decision was reached, Mr. Avery Hunter and Mr. D. L. Stewart have been observed walking about the campus with rather do"wncast spirits—avowed bachelors. As no program had been planned for the evening, the service was turned into a testimonial meeting. Practically every student spoke, tell ing of some recent joy which had come into his life, or of a similar event. The service was one of the most inspirational that has been held lately in the conference. The meet ing was adjourned with prayer. John Wilkins (dreamily, after a Sunday afternoon date.) “Bradley, have you ever been in love?” Bradley: “I thought I was once, but it turned out to be a stomach DeCour.sey; pianist, Caro ache.” Mr. M. G. Stamey, of Waynes N. C. Rev. J. Allen Honnici. side, is secretary of ti of trustees at Boiling Junior College. • Cli oa Jpriq Y. W. A. Holds Installation Serv The Y. W. A. installation was in the church auditorium Sui evening at 7:00 o’clock. A. very pressive program was given ■with old council members representing ideals and aims of Y. W. A. gi instructions to the incoming offi( Those going into office for the { ing year’s work are: President, Bennett; vice-president, Donnie ? son; recording secretary, Ruth ler; corresponding secretary, Ella Newbrough; treasurer. Young; persctnal service chai Estelle Champion; mission s chairman; Mary Green; poster e man, Dorothy Crutchfield; devoti leader, Dora Sue Brooks; chorii Funny, isn’t it, the way the seniors are wondering how the old school is going to get along when they’re gone? Haynes; circle leaders, Ossie Bull Lucile Champion, Zelma Price, cile Hollingsworth, Mae Dam Irene Rollins, Louise McCracI Ruth Wagner, Agnes Stack, and B Huskins. STUDENTS We have most anything you need and at the Lowest Prices AT Your First Opportunity Come in and Look Over Our New Stock R. S. GIBBS&GO. SPRING SUITS LADIES’ CLOTHES Mars Hill Gollege Summer School First Term—June 6 to July 15 Second Term—July 16 to August 20 Courses Are Offered In: English Mathematics Natural Science Social Science Ancient Languages Modern Languages Education Professional courses for elementary teachers. For further mformatio7i address Director of Summer School " ■ - - - - Mars Hill, N. C. ^ Box 575
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1932, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75