Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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Dec. 8,19i hes its ore than me ments? Ho; recover froii t? Is there, i an engagi ^he Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College ilonor Clubs Hold th^nuary Meetings >s way to et the majorii r in less R. Adams n ber LADIIffhe MHC Honor Clubs held 'he girl, moPir regular meeting on Monday le says, is tod Tuesday night, January 6 the situatioi*^ 7. ecovery, Mhe Orpheon and Scriblerus t at Pennsjrabs held a joint meeting on gives sevarlor. The theme of the pro- Y people whesday night in the Edna Moore 10 have suhm centers around music of engagemeiE Elizabethan age. The follow- g program is planned with for yourselEmbers of both clubs partici- i^ou can looting; The Place of Music in s no one aD|^3l>ethan Life, Betty Jo Usher; may be abl^bethan Instrument, Lydia Y. -rghauser; vocal solos—“Amar- iew the pai®” by Caccini and “Awake analyze Love” by Dowland, Paul g r e emen^^fyi “Have You Seen But a its, you Lily G r o w,” Dorothy nt course Piano solos — “Music imposed for Virginals” — “A about youj^®” Earnaby, John Humber; ^eep any King’s Hunting Jig” by snds simplf^";’. Patty Lou George; The adrigal—Blanche Richardson. th construc"^^® following Madrigals were job, volut’^S by the Madrigal singers; y or hobb:“Sing We and Chant It”—Mor- bright outy; “The Silver Swan” —Gib- *‘April I in My Mistress broken e»*®®” Morley; “In These De- Jble to Pleasant Graves”—Pur- t of all, Dl ’ Matona, Lovely Maiden” — •our experi*®®as. eeper syis Asia ’ -was the topic of the ater insigb^Sram of the International Re- ihallenge ifions Club meeting in Stroupe or on Monday night. The i-Deb Depi'®gram is as follows: The Rise the Red Star, Allan Gragg; The C6t*S Asia, Carl Cannon; What ’age 1) Policy- They wil. ' *-cisp; India, Willa Dean igative vill deba>* ® German Club met on Mon- the aftefl^ oight at the home of Mrs. Try-out ^®lla Vann. The program will , around German art, drama, DeShazo “ ’^usic. ition, Dec 1'^orrow’s Mystic Gates” was Recitatiot eme of the program of the jlic speak (Continued on Page 4) pportunity will begft -ard to tb^ in Fred' IS N A indents Register January 21, 22 semester registration i under way on January ®ludents who have names Igj “K” through “Z” are to *, ^ January 21. This will }Pho from past years when lid d^^^^ reiistered on the sec- bA gilj to the faculty advisors between 8:30 a. m. '‘Ohio ' P- ui. for talking over * getting the sched- lant Those who do not I'e change in their schedule I'arv 1° the Reserve li- ifiugl ^®^e Dean Lee will give f-tivifi ^ucck and will issue new '•Thos iieir ^bo have changes in jiport ®bules or courses are to j'ojn the Reserve library ■bts P‘ 1’bc ®tu- ir "a>. names end in the let- ter 0 Ibrough “J” are to reg- *llow +,January 22 and Society presidents are from left to right: Bea Adams, Jessie Thomp son, J. R. Ball and Ben Sloan. MHC Music Department Announces Plans for Annual Music Festival For the fourth successive year Mars Hill College is conducting a choral clinic for selected singers from high school glee clubs in Western North Carolina. Each year the number of di rectors and glee club members at tending have increased. This year the clinic will be directed by Dr. Arnold Huffman, State Super visor of Music. One hundred sixty students will attend from 22 schools. Twenty-two directors will represent the 22 schools, making a total of approximately 180 visitors on campus. The program has two object ives, to give the talented singers of this part of the state an op- portunitv to associate with and work w’th others of prominent talent and to stimulate in these students and the directors who come with them a greater en thusiasm for the finest in choral music. The clinx is scheduled for February 8 and 9, and will con sist of rehearsals and conferences, concluding with a concert in the College Auditorium, Saturday evening. Choral material for the clinic is now being selected. same course as on Watson Speaks At Home Eg Banquet Planned, cooked, and served by the members of the Home Eco nomics Club was their annual banquet, held in the Home Eco nomics department, Monday, Jan uary 7, at 6:00. For spring semester the follow ing officers were installed at the banquet: Blanche Richardson, president; Dorothy Shields, vice- president; Jewel Beauford, secre tary; Dorothy Bridges, treasurer; and Lois Phelps, reporter. Banquet speaker was Mrs. Richard Watson who used as her subject “College Etiquette”. Staff Announces Cl Edition Plans There is an opportunity waiting for you, C-I’s, at the very first of the forthcoming semester—an op portunity for you to show your interest in and flare for news paper writing and management. The February 10 edition is all yours! If you are the “bloodhound” type—if you have a “nose for news , and a love for journalism that will not fade when it comes to burning midnight oil, then here is your chance to lay a foundation for anticipations of the future, and an opportunity to discover the real thrill of journalism. Get in on the machinery behind the front page. Help put a news- (Continued on Page 4) Laurel Announces Beauty Selections Thirteen young ladies will be featured in the 1932 Laurel Beau ty Section. The five sophomores and eight freshmen were select ed by popular vote of the stu dent body after twenty-five were nominated by secret ballot. One of the thirteen has been selected as “Miss Laurel” and this recog nition will be announced when the book is a reality. The five sophomores are: Miss Gladys Draper, Roanoke Rapids; Miss Mary Ann Jones, Easley, S. C.; Miss Mary Wanda Peek, Char lotte; Miss Janet Lee Ponder, Mars Hill; and Miss Sarah Ann Thomas, Mt. Holly. The freshmen in the list are: Loretta Jo Ann Anderson, Green ville, S. C.; Miss Carole Jones Benfield, Asheville; Miss Dorothy Ann Buchanan, Sanford; Miss Leila Bienvenida Cassis, Hon- (Continued on Page 4) Societies Elect Forensic Officers Mars Hill Literary Societies elected their Forensic Term officers at their December 6, and 7 meetings. Jessie Jean Thompson -will head Nonpareil for the Forensic term. Other desk officers are Margery Beam and Martha Looper, vice- presidents; Sarah Thomas, secre- Duo-Violinists To Perform Here On January 21 A unique combination in the ranks of ensemble performers, the duo-violin team of Sidney Harth and Teresa Testa will be heard in concert here on Monday, Janu ary 21 at 8:00. Shortly after each had been graduated from the Cleveland In stitute of Music, Sidney Harth and Teresa Testa began to pur sue individual careers. Miss Testa began concertizing in her native Cleveland and continued per forming throughout that area and then in the East. Later, as a mem ber of the Cosmopolitan Trio, she toured the entire country mas tering the art of ensemble per formance. Sidney Harth went to New York and almost immediately captured the Walter W. Naum- burg Foundation Award which presented him in one of the seas on’s most promising debuts dur ing 19484. Next came an appear ance on the Telephone Hour, then the Brooklyn Arts and Sciences Award for 1950, with a subse quent appearance on the major series of the Brooklyn Academy, as well as highly praised concert tours throughout the United States and Canada, As performing artists, former fellow students Sidney Harth and Teresta Testa re-met and were married. Their musical activities increased as they sought out mus ic for two violins. During the summer of 1950, in Prades. France, Mr. Harth performed in the famous Bach festival under the direction of the world’s fore most cellist, Pablo Casals. Playing concerts together with deep musical feeling, they have attained a degree of skill and ar tistry that already places them high in the violinistic scale. Their programs range from perennial favorites to seldom heard works. tary; and Betty Bowen, censor. Other non officers elected were Blanche Richardson, chaplain; Joanne Dillard, treasurer; Jerry Ott, chorister; and Carolyn Red ding, pianist. The Clio Literary Society elect ed as president Bea Adams. Ra chel Granger was elected vice- president; Jewel Beauford, secre tary; and Virgie Coggins, censor. Other officers are as follows: Bet ty Jo Usher, chaplain; Lydia Berghauser, pianist; Llewellyn Lanners, chorister; Barbara Her rin, treasurer. J. R. Ball will preside over Philomathia during the Forensic Term. Tommy Roberts will serve as vice-president; Larry Power, secretary, and Fred Brown, cen sor. Paul Justice was elected chaplain; Holmes Baumgardner, pianist; John Dean, chorister; and David Garrett, treasurer. The Euthalian Literary Society elected the following desk of ficers: Ben Sloan, president; Joe Freeman, vice-president; Eddie Gray, secretary; Furman Reagan, censor. Others elected were Ray Rogers, chaplain; Eugene Hudson, pianist; Paul Berry, chorister; Wesley Neeley, treasurer. During the Forensic term the four societies work on temper ance readings, essays, and dra matic readings. The girls’ so cieties also give their teas for one another and hold a joint meeting during this term. Faculty Member Becomes Engaged Raymond L. Wyatt, teacher of science became engaged over the holidays to Miss Vicki Austin of Statesville. Mr. Wyatt met Miss Austin while they were students at Mars Hill. Miss Austin is now em ployed as laboratory technician in St. Petersburg, Florida. The wedding will take place in August at Statesville. Amateur Playwrights to Submit Work for State Drama Festival The Dramateers will submit two manuscripts to be judged for the Spring Festival of the Caro lina Dramatic Association. These will be selected from three plays written by Bart Daniels, Jack Loadman, and Arnold Stanton. All plays, regardless of classifi cation, which receive high ratings and are considered worthy of pro duction by a committee of Read ing Judges will be submitted for production at the Festival at Chapel Hill, April 23-26. The Dramateers plan to give a one-act play as well as the original pro duction if either entry is selected. March 1952 will mark the third annual observance of Internation al Theatre Month. The project is sponsored by the Panel on Dra matic Arts of the United States National Commission for UNES CO and the American National Theatre and Academy. Interna tional Theatre Month encourages community, educational, and pro fessional theatre productions of (Continued on Page 4)
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 12, 1952, edition 1
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