Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 17, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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. t LIBHaBY Coll, 'fit Ai nI d e n t c i t a 1 ^esday CTKe Hilltop Junior-Senior Well Under Way Published By The Students Of Mars Hill College S mu COLLEGE WINS SIX G-E CHAMPIONSHIPS B ; He Esf SPEAKERS VISIT COLLEGE CAMPUS * * * >(. ¥ !{• >{^ H- N Ration Week Closes R i Hear Missionary ^ ‘rom Korea jHond Wilson, repre- of the Society of ,^oke to the students in chapel Friday Seniors Are To Be Presented In Expression Recital The Twelve-Pound Look To Be Produced B.S.U. Election Returns College Marshals Announced Florence Gordon Elected President Spurling Appointed Chief « Mars Hill Speakers Win Six Grand Eastern Scholarships The B.S.U. officers for the coming school year were el- The Dean and Registrar of the college announced the fol- Huff, 3; Gordon, 2; Floyd, 1. Tuesday evening, April 20, 0Q|g(;j recently by the student in the college auditorium. Miss 7^0 results are as fol- 9- Wilson, of Wengert, head of the Iq^s: speech department, will pre- ?“lnternSionS" Red sent three students in their address, entitled graduation recital. The program tl-War World," re- will begin promptly at eight '®und the following o'clock. J^r^ans must have Q^nig Noland will open the nCiing of the back- I -tArUVi rr HrrTmrrtir* mrfd- President, Florence Gordon; first vice-president, Bruce Mc- Iver; second vice - president, Jane Lee; recording secretary, Geraldine Farrar; correspond ing secretary, Frances Pope; mdmg of the back-1 a dramatic read- secretary Frances rope, ^ e war; we must Dark Victory, by George 1 troasurer, Earl Vaughn, Sun- iviating the sphering Bertram Bloch, day school superintendent, Vi- Emily Jeanes will present anlyictn Parks; Y.T.C. representa jet attitudes toward Rncnr. . ^ , , .T.r, rd Japme^sVArnTri-V Beulah Hill; Volunteer |oWmg public conclude representative, Lucille •living war victims; recital with Sawyer; Y. W. A. president, an for the establish- scene from Maxwell Irene Glass; and town repre- Anderson's Elizabeth theUgntative, Evelyn McLeod, yust hold our gams ^ | study the post- develop will to keep The second part of the pro- Four students from Mars Hill lowing appointments of college represented the college at the marshals for the school year Grand Eastern tournament, 1943-44: Carroll L. Spurling, which was held in Charlotte, chief; Helen Teague, assistant April 4-10. Those making the chief; Grace Anderson, Mildred trip were Florence Gordon, Cherry, Jane Johnson, Lucille Edith Floyd, Henry Huff and Sawyer, Frances Pope, Harold Harris. This tournament is Spangler, Clyde Hardiip Nor- annually and is sponsored by Winthorp college. Rock Hill, and Arthur Wood. These marshals are chosen ^he tournament, in- on the following qualifications: 7 ^ L- 1 V' eluding twenty-seven senior scholarship, campus citizen- _ i tt rx 1 a ship, social activities, and gen- ;olleges. Harris and Huff placed eral character. As in most col- third in the big five debaters leges, this is’ one of the highest fgj. boys. The University of Florida and Wake Forest col- honors obtainable on the cam pus. T • ► develop will to keep The second part of the BrideS-EleCt Honored * train youth for the gram will consist oi an Lng-1 4 * f rp He ended his tish comedy, The Twelve-Pound | i\t A.itcrnOOn X Ca ion Mars Hill Is Represented At The Southeastern l.R.C. Conference plea for a peace Look, by Sir James M. Barrie ly, of reconciliation, Russell Jordan will portray Miss Mary Logan, of the 01 reconciiiaiiuii, 1 busseii joiuun wxix , x u + „ bilities, rather than "Sir" Harry Sims; Emily Jeanes, Mars Hill college faculty, enter- . revenge. Lady Sims; Callie Noland, tained at an afternoon tea 'f*T4ine, owner and man- Kate, and Gordon Mathews, Thursday, April 15, in the Edna .t® Weoverville Tele- Tombes. Barrie describes the Moore parlor, complimenting ^Pany, opened a j scene as follows. If quite con I Misses Marjorie Francis and >cational leptures in venient you are to conceive Qo^olyn Lambeth, brides-elect. ‘day morning, April that *e ’Itt^HTrl^ In the parlor Miss Mary Lo- nre. Business as a own house, on ^ gan presented the guests to . stressed the neces- Sims >s you- receiving line, Mrs. Pearl dtmg o! goal and Lee, Nena Barr, Jeanne hgid and Dr. Ella I. Pierce, c^h it. Mr. Erskine eind Mary Elizabeth Serving were Misses Caroline importance will serve as marshals. 1 gjggei-s and Lois Fisher. The integrity for suc-'^^ • » - lege were first and second [place winners. Contests other [than debating were also held. [ Out of these, six Grand Eastern 1 championships were won by Mars Hill. Harris won a round siPess. principal of Q e a n ..^ords high school in' spoke in ' chapel morning, April 13, on ^ as a Profession. A n n o u n c e s Scholarships parlor was attractively deco I rated with spring flowers carry- Of f icel ing out the green and white theme. Four Mars Hill students at- problem solving, Florence tended the 20th Southea^ern rounds of address International Relations Club fi^rxlcs rtnd conference at Meredith college, coding and he finals and Raleigh, March 26-27. The also a round of poetry reading theme was "America and the and the finals. Both rounds and Post-War World." the finals of the girls situation Henry Huff, Bob Harris, oratory were won by Edith Glenn Brown, and Julian Ham- pioyd. Huff won two rounds rick represented Mars Hill. Har- of impromptu and the finals, ris led a round-table discussion two rounds of situation oratory of "For What Do We Fight? and the finals, and one round Huff led a round-table dis- of response-to-the-occasion and cussion of "The Future Peace, the finals. To sum up the re- Huff was elected vice-presi-1 suits. Mars Hill won six Grand dent of the Southeastern Inter-1 gastem Championships, taking I » .1 _ 1 T I * t t» t 1 national Relations clubs. nineteen first places. Miss Francis, college book keeper, was graduated from ^ as a Protession. 1 lecture centered The Dean's office announced y^^s Hill college, where she 1 Ihe rising need of edu- this week that Ethel Heinbuch majored in accounting. stated that after the of the senior class had been resignation of Miss Estelle the field will have awarded a $200 scholarship gge accepted the poshion demand than ever to the American University at college bookkeeper in bep- Bigger. Presbyterian Washington, D. C. tember, 1941. to Korea, addressed other scholarships to be Miss Lambeth, of the English Ji^dents and faculty awarded are: Meredith college, music departments, was ■ -I il - - TT . •!__ triinni . 1 r ii _ TT—i—^T.^i+TT Irene Glass To Head Y.W.A. This is another bright chap ter in the story of Mars Hill forensics. For years Mars Hill has been highly recognized for morning in chapel U^QQ. Mercer University,^ ^$100 [gj-^Huated from the ^University ^^opic, "Medicine ctndMj^g'g miPisterial aid; j ivieunjiiiw I ana a minisNorth Carolina. She joined E)r. Bigger was cl pgpgg^ college, two $50 scholar- Lgg Mars Hill faculty in Sep- ^ ^1. Digger wus pgpgg^ college, iwo tpou iviars nii is ships; Furman university, I'wo Lgmber, 1942. hewing returned scholarships (one to a boy' Irene Glass, of Greensboro, the superior quality o speak- was recently elected Y. W. A. ers going to tournaments. Often President for the school year has been *0 o" Y > of 1943-1944. The, Young Worn- college invited to P™‘‘0‘P“® on's Auxiliary is fortunate in j" maiot toumamen s. I finding such a capable leader has been a consistent r^ord 'to fill the office of president, pf victories ■ and the group this year nas Our thanks and congratu- Uurely added others of which lations go to Harriet Orr who | -y^Q qj-q justly proud, has served faithfully and sue only last summer. He ggg -to a girl); Coker col- fhe medical mis-L^gg^ $100. ,1 ''s now, and will be Ur. War, in greater de- The winners of these will be ^hem any other type of announced during graduation. ^Pary ■ - lAny student planning to enter ^Beynolds, field director any of *h®f® g^w^e nf Ashe- should go py me Jdametbt oflflaUD®-'® GUESTS—Page 3) Iname. Shhh! It's A Secret! The Clios are at it again. From all indications the an nual May Day festival will be memorable events for the Clios and the campus in general. We can hardly wait. • cessfully in the position this year. The $200 offering at Christmas and the $100 Annie Armstrong offering for home Missions are tangible evidence of the energy and interest that have gone intd the work this year. The intangible evidence is daily evidence on the cam pus. NAVAL V-I AND MARINE EXAM. APRIL 20 Dean Lee announced this week that the Naval V-I and Marine exaxination would be given to college students April 20, in Wall 44. For full information you should see Dean Lee.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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April 17, 1943, edition 1
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