Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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MUNTAGUE LIKIA^ MarsHiUCoie^ Jan. 1^" at Dt rii SEVEN WEEKS in. Hilltop ^ C«..J -I Ttf TT«1I y~» IT Published by the Students of Mars Hill College at is you TILL HOLIDAYS :hapel five me XXIV n a Christii MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL, N. C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1950 Number 8 ht. It mak' are in a Cl inday School Directs udy Courses Feb. 6-11 ’ think it is devotional t also gives , hear good"‘^^f School study courses be held during the week of . is not ealing with'®''® ^® ^^''®® hapel is ge?®„ Sunday sory basis. Mr. D. B. Brooks T^., Building a Standard Its all rigay School by Arthur Flake; ?eek, but it Mary Bomar teaching Vaca- e o er Bible School Guide by Homer "0 ■’ Mr. James Ray teaching 5 O^J'Jmprovement of Teaching in negation ^unday School by G. S. Dob- regation. 3 from the b ken: Mak!°'^® taught by members 1 big famf® faculty are: The ;s. Teach by J. B. Weather- progra/i,^’^®"®®*'*™ G. S. Dob- [f jJi ~ ^ al, chapel, Factors in Charac- : it would J- M. Price; What iceive a l'*‘* ®=*'«ve by O. C. S. Wal- Into All the World by Brown Definitely^7®*”^”’ the only Allen W. Graves; slow dog^' ®""*’* Progress by John . serious t It is the P' ■ation to nents thej Six Students Complete Work For Diplomas Six students completed their curricular work at Mars Hill with the closing of the recent semester. They vdll receive their diplomas in June. They are: Barbara Waldrop, Asheville; Betty Leatherman, Franklin; John Saunders, Coving ton, West Virginia; Pete Davis, Mount Olive; George Hale, Free man; and Paul F. Scott, Winston- Salem. Eighteen Schools Participate In Second Choral Clinic “Ye Olde Music Shoppe” Theme Of Non-Clio Meet I Daily a-‘ riefly . . . hi, J University this spring. She be heard also chosen by Harry Conover, cW modeling agent, to ap- t nk a in the beauty section of last your con s “Bonhomie,” Furman stu- be interei yearbook. ^zelia. Smart, former MHC mt, who spent six years in Pacific area as medical social er with the Red Cross, has Pted a position as medical .1 worker at North Carolina ntal for Cerebral Palsy in mm. Miss Smart is the niece WMU Confer At MH Church January Eleven The Woman’s Missionary Union of the French Broad Association held its annual leadership confer ence at the Mars Hill Baptist Church Wednesday, January 11. The purpose of the meeting was to plan the program for the com ing year. All officers of the societies, leaders of young peoples’ organizations, and others interest ed in missions were invited to be present. Miss Hilda Mayo, state young people’s leader, was present to answer any questions concerning mission work and delivered the closing message in the afternoon. Freshmen, Sophs Choose May Day Court Attendants May Court attendants have been chosen by popular vote of the freshman and sophomore classes. Freshman girls elected are: Betsy Baker, Wendell; Jane Holtz- claw, Asheville; Jean Jarvis, Greensboro; Carolyn Havner, Charlotte; and Mary Howard Franck, Fayetteville. Sophomore girls to attend the queen are: Jo Sloan, Charlotte; Pud Oates, Kannapolis; Celia Tor res, New York; Jean Stevens, Winston-Salem; and B a r b a r a Davis, Asheville. These girls will attend the May Queen, Bonnie Casey, in the May Day festivities. “Ye Olde Music Shoppe” was the theme of the annual joint Nonpareil-Clio meeting held on Thursday, January 26 in the col lege auditorium at 3:45 in the afternoon. Nons and Clios participated in the musical program, directed by the society vice-presidents, Carol Webb and Lou Griffin. The pro gram was managed by Eveleen Taylor. Nonpareil and Clio societies will hold their annual teas during the coming weeks. Nonpareil will fete their cousin society with a tea Thursday afternoon, February 2, and Clio will return the honor with a tea on Thursday, February 9. Targe/^^^ Uattie Edwards. k r'TFT ^****“" Jenkins visited her fits in Hendersonville during ''weekend following examina- , while Harley Jolly visited his in Winston-Salem. Taylor, Mars Hill and Gaw School graduate, is T~1 March of Dimes in 0 STRMI 'e where he is a practicing •ney. ——Uolhe Garner is spending :*****^®®kend in Chapel Hill attend- ‘ fleeting of the Central Com- Our r English Teach- e Sto'" oouncil. >^y/^^:gister Now r Work [D Registration for part-time and anent placement in future tions will begin at the Per- lel Department next Monday 1 rnoon. Students desiring posi- '’V jp > may come to the Personnel Jl irtment any afternoon, Mon- through Friday, from 2:30 to o’clock, to register. Newlyweds Honored At Reception Mrs. Jan Schinhan, Mrs. Ellison Jenkins, and Mr. Harley Jolly, faculty members married during the Christmas holidays were honor ed Saturday evening, January 28 with a reception in Huffman parlor. Approximately one hundred guests attended the recption which carried out a valentine motif. The brides wore red rosebud corsages. Refreshments of cherry ice, wed ding cake, and nuts were served. Mr. Ramon DeShazo and Miss Imogene Cowan entertained with excerpts from Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Various selec tions of music were given and the newly-weds were presented with gifts of silver and china. Those in the receiving line were • Dr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwell, Miss Caroline Biggers, Mr. and Mrs. Schinhan, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolly, Mrs. Ellison eJnkins, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hollowell, parents of Mrs. Jenkins, and Mrs. Alma Logan, mother of Mrs. Schinhan. Robert Speaker Gives Concert Monday Night Robert Speaker, baritone, of Chicago, 111., will give a concert on Monday evening, January 30, at 8:00 o’clock, in the college au ditorium. The concert is a number in the regular lyceum series. Beginner Ensemble Holds Weekly Meets Beginners in the string en semble, under the direction of Mrs. Douglas Robinson, are now hold ing weekly rehearsals. Members of the group are: violins, Mrs. Jan Schinhan and Miss Bex Ramsey; cello, Mrs. James Hall; viola, Mrs. Elwood Roberts; bass, Mrs. Ramon DeShazo. Joint rehearsals with the orches tra are held at intervals. The en semble expects to appear soon in a public program. Dr. Schinhan Heads Organ At Chapel Hill Mrs. Jan Schinhan visited her husband in Chapel Hill during examination week, returning to the campus Monday, January 23. Dr. Schinhan is head of the Organ Department at the Univer sity and also teaches advanced piano and theory, and graduate courses in composition and music ology. He is now completing one of four volumes comprising the Frank C. Brown collection of North Carolina Folk Lore and Folk Music to be published by Duke University. A graduate from the Academy of Music in Munich, Germany, Dr. Schinhan holds A.B. and M.A. de grees from the University of Cali fornia. In 1937 he received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Vienna, Austria, his native city. He has also directed opera in Germany and in the United States. Forensic Groups Lay Debate Plans Our Forensic Group had no ac tivities the first semester because of the heavy responsibilities and numerous activities of the stu dents. Plans have been made for work during the second semester. They plan to begin having weekly meetings on Monday nights. They are preparing the national debate query, “The Nationalization of Basic Nonagricultural Industries.” Our debate teams will engage those of Catawba College and Lenoir Rhyne during the months of February and March in further preparation for the National Forensic Tournament which is to be held at Mary Washington Col lege, Fredericksburg, Va., April 6-9. Any student interested in any phase of public speaking — im promptu, after-dinner speaking, address reading, poetry reading' declamation, oration, dramatic reading, etc is encouraged by Mr. DeShazo, Forensic coach, to watch the bulletin board for the date of the first meeting of the Forensic Club. Approximately 14 0 students representing 18 North Carolina schools will participate in the second annual High School Choral Clinic to be held at Mars Hill col lege February 3 and 4, sponsored by the Department of Music of the college. Mr. Donald Winters, Director of Choral Music of the School of Music, Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, will direct the clinic rehearsals and program. Mr. J. Elwood Roiberts, chair man of the clinic, announces the two-fold purpose of the clinic. One, “to give the talented singers of this part of our state an op portunity to associate with and work with others of like talent. Two, to stimulate in these stu dents, and in the directors who may come with them, a greater enthusiasm for the finest in choral music.” All singers will be guests of the college at a banquet held in the Coyte Bridges Cafeteria Friday evening. Selections for the Choral Clinic will be as follows: Sacred music. So Let Me Sing God’s Praises,” “0 Lord Increases My Faith,” “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place,” and “Alleluia”; Spiritual music, “Peter, Go Ring Dem Bells,” “There Is a Balm in Gilead,” and “Set Down Servant”; Secular music, “Holiday Song,” “Fireflies,” “Eriskay Love Ldlt,” and “Wake Thee Now Dearest.” The clinic will culminate with a combined concert Saturday even ing at 8 o’clock in the college auditorium. Bridges Chosen G-I Hilltop Head Editors have been chosen for the C-I Edition of The Hilltop, which will be published on Feb ruary 11. Elizabeth Bridges is the fresh man editor, with Earline Collier as associate editor. Managing editor is Sammy Jean Johnson, while Tom Simmons is circulation head. Others will be added to the staff later. ATTENTION Beginning Monday, February!^ 13, and going through Satur-!' day, February 18, students;' may come by the President’s;' Ocice and sign up for the room !; which they will occupy during s the 1950-51 session. Your pre-;^ sent room will be held for youi' until Monday, February 20. Ifi! you do not live on the campus'' now but desire to move to a col-;’ lege building for next year, it I; will be necessary for you to pay*I the $5.00 room fee at the time;' you choose your room. ;* Students who plan to live in ’ private homes are also asked to sign up during this period. Frances Snelson, Assistant to the President
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 28, 1950, edition 1
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