Page Four
THE HILLTOP, MAPS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Trackmen And Netters
Prepare For Schedule
(Continued from page 3)
For the past ten days several men
have been working out in preparation
for the first track meet April
against Wofford College at Spartan
burg, The Wofford meet will inau
gurate the hardest track schedule
a Mars Hill team has ever faced.
The Lions have six meets sched
uled this spring against three senior
colleges, one junior college, one prep
school, and one college freshman
team. These six meets are on consecu
tive week-ends.
At the present time the team is
under the direction of Coach Spen
cer King. He is leaving school March
21 to attend Peabody College at Nash
ville on a leave of albsence. His place
will be taken by Professor R. M. Lee
who will have charge of the track
squad this spring.
Only four lettermen from last
year’s team are in school this year.
Murrell, javelin; Keller, quarter-
mil er; Hurst and Frazer, weight men
are the only returning wearers of the
winged M.
The 1936 team should be the best
in the history of track at Mars Hill.
A number of fine prospects in Goss,
Cody, Castello, Powell, Ledbetter, and
Wagner, plus the lettermen and sev
eral of last year’s reserves should
give the Lions a strong team. J. R.
Powell is manager of the team.
The schedule:
April 4—^Wofford Varsity, there
April 11—^Lincoln Memorial, there
April 18—^Emory and Henry, there
April 24—^Wofford Frosh, here
May 2—^P. J. C., here
May 9 or 16—Asheville School, there
Annual Recital Of
Orchestra Saturday
(Continued from Page 1)
Fred Taylor, Tom Davis, Relbecca
Hopper ;Mozelle Brewer, Mary String-
field, violins; Ben Favel, string bass;
Mervin Oakes, flute; Herbert Sebren
(pres.), James Brown, Ted Jolly, Bob
Jordan, clarinet; Harold Tysinger,
Ruby Lineberger, Herbert Miller,
saxaphones; Roderick Cartier, Bill
Kennedy, cornets; J. M. Barnett,
Woodrow Sneed, trombones; Wood-
row Wall, Matt Phillips, drums; Earl
Brockman, pianist.
The program follows:
Overture, Poet and Peasant, Sup-
pe; Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark, Bishop-
Lax; The Two Little Bulfinches,
Kling, by Mervin Oaks, flutist; Her
bert Sebren, Clarinetist; Don Quixote
Suite, Safranek—(1) A Spanish Vil
lage, (2) Sancho Panza, (3) Dul-
cinea, (4) Don Quixote; 0, Peaceful
Night, German; Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming, Foster—Male
Quartet; Concertino, Weber—for solo
clarinet and orchestra; American Pa
trol, Meacham; Estrallita, Ponce;
University Grand March, Goldman;
Victor Herbert Favorites.
teams won second place for the
teams. Georgia Ingle was voted the
best individual girl debater of the
tournament, and Lucille Hartley tiec
for second place in the individua
girls’ class.
The debate contest continued from
Thursday afternoon into Thursday
night and Friday morning. After
contest Friday afternoon, the after
dinner and humorous reading contests
were held Friday evening. Other lau
rels our speakers were allowed to
bring back were: Charles Weaver
tied for second place in the oration
contest; Doris Johnson, tied for sec
ond place in the dramatic reading con
test; Elizabeth Fleetwood, tied for
first place in the humorous reading
contest; and Howard Richardson, who
won first place for his after-dinner
speech. He made his speech more in
teresting by his use of magic and
ventriloquism.
After the contests the committee of
the Association held a business meet
ing, during which new officers were
elected. Mr. Leo K. Pritchett, of Lees
McRae, was elected president for the
Association for the next year. Miss
Jonnie Wengert was elected secret
ary-treasurer for the coming year.
he meeting place of the Tournament
::or next year was not definitely de
cided upon, but it may be in Ashe
ville.
Several colleges from outside of
his state have been invited to par
ticipate in the contest next year, as
guest schools, and the Association
will perhaps be reorganized to in
clude these schools. Those outside the
state schools that have been invited
are. Textile Industrial Institute, of
Spartanburg, S. C., Virginia Inter-
mont College, of Bristol, Va., and
Bluefield College, of West Virginia.
Five Students Attend
Convention Of I.R.C.!
(Continued from Page 1)
stitute of International Education,
New York City; Dr. Joseph L. Kunz,
formerly professor of International
Law at the University of Vienna and
now lecturer of International Law at
the University of Toledo; and Dr.
Keener Frazer.
The program also included round
table discussions of current economic
and political questions and a model
League of Nations Assenibly, which
proved very interesting and instruc
tive.
At the business meeting it was de
cided to hold the conference next
year at Auburn College in Alabama.
Music Club Forwards
Resolution To Farley
(Continued from Page 1)
using scenes from Wagner’s operas
and other subjects relative to music.
The United States Government has
for years issued beautiful commem
orative stamps. None have related to
music. The Athenian Music Club of
fers in the resolution a series of sug
gestions which could be used. Among
these are portraits of noted Ameri
can musicians and composers, as:
Mrs. Crosby Adams, Carrie Jacobs
Bond, George Chadwick, Fanny J.
Crosiby, Walter Damrosch, Stephen
Foster, Victor Herbert, John Howard
Payne, John Phillip Sousa, Deems
Taylor; and also our famous Caril-
lions: Bok Tower, Florida; Riverside
Church, New York City; University
of Chicago. The interior of the Met
ropolitan Opera House was suggest
ed, some one of the great Organs pic
turing St. Cecilia.
The Music Club not only resolved
to send this resolution to the federa
tions of Music Clubs, but to conser
vatories, music publishers, music per
iodicals, stamp clubs and all other
organizations or personages who
may be interested. These will be re
quested to endorse the petition by
voting directly to the Postmaster
General.
B.S.U. Officers For
Next Year Chosen
(Continued from Page 1)
B. S. U. officers. Duties of these of
ficers are many and of various in- | secured by the staff and the annual
will have numerous illustrations
differently from the Laurels of years
gone by. The 1936 book will have
more snapshots than any other book
which has ever been put out in the
past.
The services of an artist have been
Orders for Laurels are still being
taken and anyone interested should
communicate with some member of
the staff relative to this.
fluences. Meetings are held twice
monthly and in these are discussed
means of propagating the religious
activities on the campus.
The new officers elected were as
follows: Mary Lee Ernest succeeds
Thomas Fulk as President; Warren
throughout. This is expected to be
one of the most popular features of
the entire book.
The 1936 Laurel will be off the
press for the students around the
first of May as was the case last
year. This should give students ample
Taylor takes over Ethel Hill’s posi
tion as vice-president; Pearl Chatham j time in which to secure all the auto
becomes corresponding secretary; and j graphs which they may desire.
Albertina Hare recording secretary;
Dramatic Club Makes
Plans For Festival
Georgia Ingle Voted
Outstanding Debater
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Bonnie Wengert sponsored
other Mars Hill speakers. They
were Charles Weaver, oration; Er
nest Harrill, extemporaneous speech;
Doris Johnson, dramatic reading;
Elizabeth Fleetwood, humorous read
ing; Howard Richardson, after-din
ner speech.
In the debate contest on Thursday
afternoon both of our boys’ and girls’
G. G. Morgan is the new B. S. U.
Director succeeding John Powell; his
assistant will be Lucille Smith, Judith
Eller’s successor; Frances Snelson
will become secretary of B. S. U. in
Elsie Baker’s place. The new Sunday
School Superintendent will be Harold
O’Quinn with Wilson Glass as his as
sistant and Juanita Waugh as secre
tary. Harry Hand replaces Richard
Goodson as the president of the col-
ege church with Sarah Brunson as
secretary and Christine Browning as
treasurer. The representatives of the
Town, Volunteer Band, and Minis
erial Conference are Enoch Morgan,
Judy Wynne, and Arthur Dixon re
spectively.
The 28th of April has been set as
:he date when the new council mem-
jers will be installed into their offices
and begin active work.
-4.
I
I
Printers Receive
Copy For Laurel
(Continued from Page 1)
“The Lights,” a play from American
drama.
The state contest plays to be pre
sented at Chapel Hill in April will
be given on the stage of the auditor
ium late in April. The college pro
duction play will be contested with
a play offered by St. Mary’s college
in the dramatic festival at Chapel
Hill.
The casts for the two plays to be
presented in the dramatic festival
are: The Man In The Bowler Hat:
John, Howard Richardson; Mary,
Golda Tillery; Hero, Ernest Harrill;
Heroine, Jean Sprinkle; Villain, G. G.
Morgan; Bad Man, Robert Beam; and
Man in the Bowler Hat, William Hill.
Top Hats and Tenements: Mr.
Gershbane, G. G. Morgan; Mrs.
Gershbane, Jessie Indorf; Pearl
Gershbane, Doris Johnson; and Sir
Walter Raleigh, Howard Richardson.
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TINGLE’S CAFE
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Summer School Plans
Announced Recently
To College Students
(^Continued from Page 1)
Among the advantages of attend
ing this summer session are the sav
ing in both time and money. One may
complete in three summers about the
same amount of work usually com
pleted in one college year. The total
expenses for three summer sessions is
very much less than that of a regular
college term.
(Continued from Page 1)
weekend from the Kingsport Kings-
kraft Company. It far surpassed the
greatest expectations of the staff
members. For the first time in the his
tory of the school the Laurel will have
a cover design which is original.
Other Laurels have had cover designs
which were not original with the staff.
Several new features have been in
troduced into this year’s book. The
sponsor pages have been arranged
Round Trip to Asheville
50c Per Person
Ride with a former student
and a V-8
EVAN J. EVANS
TAXI SERVICE
Ic a mile per person, in loads of
five for long trips
Spring Is Here Boys!
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when you are over our way—^while here we want you to
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