Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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cm. 12,19! lent lors luate of tl dent of tt Q*he Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College "i'-r Wirs {'iii College while XXVI series of s at Bayl MARS HILL. N. C.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. 1952 Number 8 erm he w ident of tl )ramateers Will Two Plays ; he isi UNC Festival appa Del.^ is on plays have been selected the Drama Department to be iudying ffeed for the Spring Festival of )resident' Carolina Dramatic Associ- f the Fir®"- One is a one-act comedy, :o. cptember Follows August” by during Daniels. The other play is at Bayl^^^Sedy in one act, “Pardoned”, i^ho Amol Loadman. d membe-^rs. Watson has registered the aor counc^y ‘The Boy Comes Home” by ylor dear Milne to be given as the •’•ng production of the Drama- :rs. rriobfe meeting of the Drama- > 1 \ ^*11 be on January 28, in jfgn whiL ^^^y^ouse. An interesting pro of wor ^ ® planned. The devo- 1 treedoh ^ dramatization from looperata ^ Chronicles 22, and esenting-^™* Characters are: David, dr regS‘"f Israel, Jarvis Brock! athan, a prophet. Gentry Crisp; ;he DraH'’V*^^®’ Olen Alitchell and Glen ler 17, 19'j^V watchmen, Eddie Gray lyhouse. '. I^nell Cornell; a great voice, m Luke Craham. Rowena Gee will lembers ladings from Shakespeare, class. ®" ihe program will be a jabeth ti'"®mus skit, “It Could Happen AndersG "y Family”. Characters are; rts of Eli R. L. Crisp; mother, played 1^" Earp; daughter, Jackie and ’ ®®"> J^ck Buckner. Penelri ^ ^ members and anyone wish- bara Do® j'°m are urged to bepresent, ord play* ? I’*^ers will be elected for the Raleigh^*"® semester. like to S' terested * «ng .„rfrecman to Go ew ght! filita ■e will i-st icecivcu an ap- fi'om the United States ®^y Academy at West Point. "11 enter West Point the •nrv, J"ly. after graduation Mars Hill. jg ^"minent in campus activities, le ^s vice-president of r- • "'^I'alian Literary Society. « '®"®ly be was censor and ®I *bis organization. He ^ "member of the ’51 S*®I1 squad. :t Relcom* ■ ore |I«dent Art Exhibit to Close , After Two Week Display 0.95 to, I "morrow ® West Point Ereeman, sophomore from “"•‘"Eton, has received Students to Aid March of Dimes The 1952 March of Dimes Campaign is now undertvay. The March of Dimes is not a charity. It is a voluntary movement by the American people aimed at ridding the world of one of its greatest scourages-poliomyelitus. Polio is one of the world’s most expensive diseases to treat. The iron lungs, braces, and long hospitalization often involved in polio treatment are beyond the financial reach of four out of five of all those who are stricken. The March of Dimes comes to the patient’s aid, not giving alms, but pursuing its aim to fight the (Continued on Page 4) L 'orir j is the last day art 'j^ckei'e Art”^ students of 5.95 toisnl, Department will be on s wer ijj ^ the public. The exhibit 5- Vo w^ p Parlor, and opened *-****^, * ^E® Sunday, January ' a tea. tojf^in the exhibit are ap- igs, paintings, draw- ■^tl'ent objects of art by YS E L I^-^'lbrion^* whose work is on Oe pF’. ""d recent paintings by Robertson, director of h;u^®^"ts wh -ir^ r'-iotn, Jim Ward, R 5 V i p ^^*lle; Mary Ruth LInville, lagaj^ T ^ "'S^lom; Fermon W. t ’ ^Itomasville; Clyde V. *Ioll^j^ Jr.’ Durham; Dwight y ‘ Union Grove; Meredith Tyson, Fayetteville; Jeanne Up ton, Fayetteville; Janet Egleston, Elizabethtown; Doyle Robinson, Micaville; Sue Dell Pruitt, Mem phis, Tenn.; Mar>^ Louise Stew art, Salisbury; Bessie Belle Holland, Bald Creek; Grimes Creason, Salisbury; Betty Huff man, Salisbury; Glenn Jones, Southport; Mary Lee Lovin, Robinville; Anita Robinson, Le noir; Patsy Stubbs, Shelby; Mona Pennington, High Point; Willa Dean Freeman, Belmont; Joan Schwab, Frostproof, Fla., Jo Ann Dillard, Pickens, S. C., Lou Henry, Barnesville, Ga.; Betty Rose (Dwens, Whiteville; Harriet Rudd, Naval Base, S. C.; and Gladys Draper, Roanoke Rapids. SS study Groups Announce Plans Annual Sunday School Study Courses will be held February 4-8 during the regular chapel periods. The Reverend Lowell F. Sodeman has been secured to to teach one of the courses. L. L. Alorgan and two others from the State Sunday Board will also teach. Plans are being made to secure other outside teachers. Honor Clubs Elect Semester Officers Norma Jean Banner and James Heizer are shown viewing pictures from the art exhibit which has been on display for the past two weeks. Music Department Names Schools And Directors for Music Clinic One hundred and sixty-eight students and 22 directors will par ticipate in the annual music clinic held at Mars Hill College, February' 9 and 10. These participants are currently studying and learning their parts on a program of eleven choral numbers. Clinic director, Arnold E. Hoffman, will rehearse the combined chorus throughout Friday and Saturday to prepare them for performance Saturday evening at 7:30. '■ There will also be conferences of the choral directors for the pur pose of discussing problems of choral directing, selection of music, and glee club organization. Mr. Hoffman will speak at the special dinner Friday evening. Schools and directors taking part in this'clinic are as follows: Lee Edwards High, Asheville, Mrs. Graham Reams; Albermarle High, Albermarle, Mr. Paul B. Fry; Central High, Bessemer City, Mrs. T. E. Jackson; Black Mountain High, Black Mountain, Miss Charlene Maydwell; Burns ville High, Burnsville, Miss Doris Hunter; Canton High, Canton, R. C. Muench; Dallas High, Dallas, Mrs. Gladys Friday; Franklin High, Franklin, S. Beck; Hendersonville High, Henderson ville, Earl H. Martin; Hickory High, Hickory, L. D. Walker; Kings Mountain High, Kings Mountain, W. Howard Coble; Mars Hill High, Mars Hill, H. C. Edwards; Mooresville High, Mooresville, R. O. Klepfer; Mor- ganton High, Morganton, M. T. Cousins; Mount Holly High, Mount Holly, Bob Bla'ck; Newton High, Newton, Joshua (Continued on Page 4) Scholastic Clubs Invite C-l Members Invitations for membership will be sent by honor clubs to all stu dents eligible as soon as official grade tabulations are issued. To be eligible for a specific club, a student must make 30 or more quality points and a B or better on the subject represented in the club. Each club is allowed a member ship of forty members. Invitations are issued on the basis of a stu dent’s interests and his scholastic standing. Students are advised to reply promptly to invitations, or all places may be filled. The honor clubs on campus are International Relations, French, Spanish, German, S c r i b 1 e r,u s Orpheon, Science, Classical, and Business. ^Hilltop^ Enters Critical Service The Hilltop has again entered the All-American Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press. This critical service rates each paper and gives construtive criti cism of each issue. Last year the Hilltop was ranked “Excellent” by this journalism association. Almost 500 college newspapers are entered in this service each year. The judges are usually ex college editors who are graduates of leading schools of Journalism. The file supplied by the news paper of first semester publications is turned over to a judge who handles all papers in a specific enrollment group. He judges se lected issues using a scorebook in which comments and suggestions are penciled. Four of the honor clubs have elected second-semester officers. Betty Jo Usher will preside over Scriblerus club. Vice-president is Kenneth Sanford, and secretary is Ethel Evans. Mart' Ruth Linville was elected president of German Club with Arno Stable and James Nieder- mayer chosen co-vice-presidents. Stokes Jackson will serve as secre tary', Sara Lunsford as treasurer and Peggy Stiles as reporter. The International Relations Club chose Ned Teague as presi dent Carl Cannon as vice-presi dent, Julia Horne as social vice- president, Willa Dean Freeman as secretary, and Barbara Short as hostess. Sara Abernethy will serve as president of the French Club. As sisting her will be Sally Ann Madison as vice-president, and Louis Dawson as secretary- treasurer. Other clubs which have not yet elected officers but are planning to in the near future are Business, Orpheon, Science, and Spanish. Next Hilltop Is C-l Publication The next issue of your Hilltop will be the annual Cl edition. An organizational meeting was held Friday, a staff was selected, and assignments were made. The Cl edition is published for the purpose of giving CIs an out let for their talent and furnishing them with experience in newspaper procedure. Staff members for the coming year are chosen from CIs who show interest in this publi cation and assist in the work of regular editions. In past years the Cl edition has compared favorably with editions put out by the regular staff. Cl assistants this year have shown talent and capability and are expected by the regular staff to get out an edition up to par with previous’ Cl papers. Noted Contralto and Tenor Will Perform on MHC Campus Tonight Evelyn Ames, contralto and Charles McCool, tenor will ap pear here in concert immediately after the ball game Saturday night, Jan. 26. Versatility has marked the career of Evelyn Ames. Born in Oklahoma on land claimed by her grandfather w' h e n the Indian territory was opened to settlers, she began singing as a child, and won a national radio audition when she was only sixteen. Enter ing and winning the vocal compe tition in the National Federation of Music Clubs contest was the beginning of an outstanding career which has included roles with the Chicago Opera Company and ap pearances throughout the midwest in concert, recital and oratorio. Nationwide recognition has come through important radio en gagements on NBC, CBS, and MBS, including the Carnation Hour, Kraft Music Hall, Pageant of Melody, Maid of America, and the Northerners. Coaching under Theodore Harrison has qualified Miss Ames as a faculty member of the American Conservatory of Music. In oratorio Evelyn Ames has been lauded for her mature musicianship, interpretative ability and technical proficiency. Engaged reengaged by societies such as the (Continued on Page 4)
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Jan. 26, 1952, edition 1
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