Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Nov. 24.19J and Irowth liege Band i janization. i iday night i ;sday night i tn in the Ri' Ir. Burrougl has importe high schoi larticipate i ition. The ii n in the bar, !d; but ther rnprovemen**®* XXVI y^et up to fu' nes any ne' ” “ludents Elect e the band lusic for i iven at Mai s concert h also has be 1 concert lar future. PtMish^ Vy tiiie Students of f^ars Hill CoUeg^ l^oVhas, rbv^isil May Court ara Thomas and Marion Pow- .tool,., elected May Queen and ^ a g, respectively, on Thursday, next seme/ember 29 by the student body. >als wil Wile Chandler was elected t^ Honor. They will reign mnm K Festivities to field the first Saturday in May. • Court will consist of the Dtion girls: CII Attendants, P u® ^°Sgins, Gladys Draper, I Ponder, Alo- H 1 h J Cl Attendants, Carol ied with hWld, Maxine Chappell, Dee out anew ohdson, Margaret Marr, Dottie keenly held. loney. SceB ly girl, w h had nevi 2st labor t contrast b showed tW ^ere on t began thei better. See: rls at thej irch for sU' anting higl: :e. lerious pla ' I, Meredit ’ izor, Pegl i^ick, LouJT' , Mary Jean Petel ?son, JeS Sarah Thomas ;ins, Wan)r Faye Cartel^ Sara Thomas is ne Hartsef . ' Holly. She is recording 3ry of the B.S.U. Council. ents Powell comes from • int * Anniversary presi- e receiviM of Euthaii^ i. x ... A • 1, -^oinaiia, a member of the 3r.i ot the Summer imathia. ool session. Chandler, Maid of nd’ Albemarle, was a Cl in the 1951 May Court. Clios Honor Philomathians With Fifty-sixth Reception Program “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” was the general theme of the fifty-sixth Reception of Clio Literary Society given in honor of their Philomathian brothers. Some of the scenes presented throughout the Science Building were Snow White in her coffin situated in the woods with the forest animals and the Prince Charming looking on; Snow White singing at the well as she drew a pail of water; and the haughty queen looking into her mirror as Snow White works in the background. (Continued on Page 4) College Debaters Elect Officers The first Debating Club to be organized on Mars Hill Campus in recent years got under way Friday, November 30, as they elected their officers: president, Lewis Dawson; vice-president, Julia Horne; secretary, Rowena Gee. The club has accepted an invi tation to debate the subject—Re solved: thatt he Federal Govern ment Should Accept a Permanent Plan of Wage and Price Control— with North Greenville Junior Col- (Continued on Page 4) ^ k Worth lt?“ Is Theme Of ^ilomathian Annual Prog j, ^^'^omathian Literary So- rram . Presented its 61st anniver- Thursday evening, ember 29. if fbe program was, Worth It?” te and James Heath hg the affirmative and te f and Alan Gragg negative in the de the All subject “Resolved American Citizens Field of Honor”; an oration by James Powell, “The Road to Free dom”; a piano solo by John Hum ber, “A. D. 1620—The Mayflower” (McDowell), and music by the Philomathian Chorus. The grand finale was set forth in a pageant on American youth who have died on foreign soil that others may know freedom. Clin- nie Redick was the narrator; J. R. Ball was the chaplain; Jack Bur- hid American Citizens Ball was tne cnapiam; jacx cur- for w ^ Subject to Conscrip- nette, the bugler; and John Dean, y^,f®sential Services in Time Bob Bruton, Arnold Stanton were ®tber numbers on the the Ne ® declamation by -Fennell, “Dead on the soldiers. John Dean sang “There Is No Death.” Bob Owen played an echo in the background. Honor Clubs Present Programs Honor Clubs will hold their pre- Christmas meetings on December 10 and 11, at 7:30 p. m. The I.R.C., German, Science, Spanish, and Music Clubs will meet on Decem ber 10, and the others on Decem ber 11. The clubs will meet in the cus tomary places. “Latin American and Spanish Carols,” will be the theme around which the Spanish and Music Clubs will center their program. I.R.C. is presenting “Spain and Its Role in the International Affairs of Today.” The association be tween science and the Yuletide season will be the theme of the Science Club program. The Busi ness Club program will consist of a play, “Persistence in Business,” and the Scriblerus Club will give a playlet entitled “A Child Is Born.” Featured on the German Club program will be stories about “Christmas Legends of Ger man Origin.” The French Club will present a Christmas playlet centering around the Nativity. Laiirel Announces CII Superlatives Marking one of the highlights of the year, the Mars Hill CII class chose Senior Superlatives in a recent fall election sponsored by the Laurel. Ernie Brown of Arlington, Virginia, and Marie Ellis of Kingsport, Tennessee, received the title of Wittiest, while Jim Ward of Pictured are Snow White and the Dwarfs (seated); Mary Dean Hed rick, Betty Rose Owen, and Lleweilyn Landers. (Standing): Carolyn Gragg, Iris Summers, Virgie Coggins, Margaret Wilson, and Sue Till- Choirs to Present Christmas Concert On December 15th The Glee Club and College Choir will present a Christmas concert on Saturday evening, De cember 15, at eight o’clock in the college auditorium. The one hun dred and twenty-five voices of the combined units will sing a por tion of the Messiah by Handel, including the “Hallelujah Chorus.” The soloists in this presentation will be Iris Summers, soprano, Ellen Sprinkle, contralto, and Paul Berry, tenor. Also included in this Christmas Concert will be a group of tradi tional Christmas Carols by the glee club. The College Choir of forty-three voices will present “Carol of the Bells” by Wilhousky, and “Bethlehem Down” by Har- lock. On Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 16, at three o’clock, the Col lege Choir will participate in the Messiah which is to be presented in Asheville. This presentation of the Messiah will be sponsored bythe Asheville Music Club. So loists will include Dorothy Wea ver, contralto, and Paul Berry, tenor. Thomasville, and Bea Adams of Lynchburg, Virginia, won recog nition as the Most Original boy and girl. The title of Friedliest was be stowed upon Bill Jennings, whose home is in Rock Hill, South Car olina, and Jessie Thompson of Wilmington. Dan Winstead from Roxboro and Peggy Savage of Murphy received the title of Most Nonchalant, while two other North Carolinians, “Lucky” Bell of Pittsboro and Bob Reese of Mars Hill, were chosen Most Ath letic.. Marion Powell and Ruth Durham of Drexel and Hickory, (Continued on Page 4) State Commission To Erect Marker In the near future a marker will be erected by the State His torical Commission at the inter section of the Mars Hill road and the Asheville-Erwin highway. It will bear the inscription “Lo cated two miles northwest is Mars Hill College. Baptist junior col lege, coeducational. Established 1856 as French Broad Baptist In stitute. Name changed 1859.” News Flash: Dean R. M. Lee was elected President of the Junior Collesfe Division of the Southern Association of Col- leges on December 4, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Death On The Battlefield er."ag^l the Phi program are: Arnold Stan- Bru’ton^ Burnette, John Dean, J. R. Ball, Kenneth Sanford, and Bob
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 8, 1951, edition 1
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