Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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mars hill COLLEOf mars Hill, c. jb.23.19f )rivc y jsentative Q*he Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars HUl College her r-ppir^" 1 Caroliiume XXVI raise a- r two VI ipaigns [ be spi in the vai Hill, all ite in i IS to sei Germai ^ical Sei rland. awardj Seminal wenty-t born s father nister His gra: a Bapti Zionists i MARS HILL. N. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1952 Number 11 tnstian i father P~ Quartet of Trumpeteers (Left to Right): Wilson Elliott, John Daniels, Bill Jennings, Jack Burnette. Presents Annual Concert as youi at Eileg By nigi «y-^woroughs Directs, Berry Sings rland college band presented its annual spring concert in the late on Saturday, March 1, at 8:00 p. m. with Lowell Germaf^^ghs directing and Paul Berry as tenor soloist. The program ministi^cred included “M arch, — McGowan; bells-Benny Far- quharson; bass drum—Joann McSwain; timpani. Sue Pruitt; (Continued on Page 4) will 1 Man’s Desiring” (Bach); o send‘°Bel Bogey” (Alford); “Jesu, n volh'^'^garian Dances” (Brahms); ii durii^^P Purple” (De Rose); s a iiiP'crican Patrol” (Meacham); missioi**h Tune from Gounty Der- ii und (arr, Grainger); “Pavanne” by tPMd); “The Lord’s Prayer” d. Tlf^^^tte); “Some Enchanted □t be( ^ B i n g” (Rogers, from ; will PACIFIG); “Without d by (Youmans), sung by ley stu“* . Berry; “Victor Herbert )licatiof°^'les” (arr. Lake); and on the Mall” (Gold- 'l^cmbers of the college band • • i ^cumpets—Jack Burnette, r Elliott, Robert Owens, , Stanton, Bill Stevenson, in Blackwell, John Smith, vf Elaniels, Bill Jennings; 11 f pi *^^^^~Evelyn Hoyle, Walter nr Eawrence Liles, Bon- ffort Lionell Cornell, . ^cay, Pauline Sherlie, Edwards; saxaphones— fill ^°°Pcr, John Brock, Han- L Blackwell; trombones- iiin White, Bob Moss, Carolina wrntiotnr F^^nch largest. o b Watson, Jane Arrant French Leaders Will Meet Here North Carolina Chapter of American .Association Teachers of French will be guests of the college for their Spring meeting March 28 and 29. Miss Macalyn Mourane of High Point Col lege is the President of the As sociation. A reception will be given by the college to the faculty and the A. A. T. F. members, Fri day evening at 8:00 in Spilman parlor. The Association will meet Saturday morning in the Non-Eu Hall, then attend a ban quet at 12:30 in the Blue Room of the college cafeteria. Of the fifty-one chapters in the United States, the North Carolina Chapter is the sixth o\vn fies Arrangements for the meet ing are \mder the direction of ■ baritone horns—Bill mg me - religi^. Bage; flute—Carolyn Mrs. Nona Roberts. late, b' love o[ wift I for Spring Holiday Tour and Underwood Announce izers ^El History Depart- ar,.i direction Miss '■.,7.^ i-fion *Ee International I Mr wilder the directi JoEey and g ^Bderwood, are sponsor- tono.^^’^'^Bern tour March 15 II jSB March 23. The trip J?^de by chartered bus. K ir* die tour t>ia, r Charlottesville, Vir- jiHg a visit to Jefferson’s ash’jj, ^oBticello. While in e pg the party will visit e the White House, ^Urt ^ Congress, Supreme CO'^^^Sw^^donal Art Gallery, Bey tind other buildings, til attend one meeting of Congress and will see Mount Vernon, Arlington, and Alexan dria. Philadelphia will be their next stop, with a tour of the historical section of the city. Carpenter’s Hall, Independence Hall, Christ Church, the Betsy Ross House and other histori cal places. In New York, they will at tend a meeting of the U. N. Security Council, and visit the civic, financial, and maritime districts of the city as well as the museums, parks, educational (Continued on Page 3) College Debaters Participate In Atlantic Tourney Mars Hill Debate Squad, won seven of fourteen starts in the 20th Annual South Atlantic Forensic Tournament at Lenoir Rhyne College against senior college competition. In rating, the squid tied with Duke University. The Univer sity of Florida won eleven of fourteen starts to place first in the tournament. Jim Greene, James Powell, Ned Teague, and Alan Gragg represented Mars Hill in the Tournament which extended from Feb. 28 until March 1. They debated the query. Re solved: That the Federal govern ment should adopt a permanent program of wage and price con trol. Sixteen Southern colleges and Universities completed in the tournament which consisted of seven rounds. M-Club Banquet To Be March 13 Members of the girl’s M-blem Club will be hostesses at a ban quet on the evening of March 13, at 6:15 P. M. in the college cafeteria. The banquet will be held jointly for tlie Lions’ Ath letic Association, M-Club, other boys who have participated in sports, and wives and dates. The guest speaker for the ban quet will be Tom Rogers, head coach at Wake Forest College. The M-blem Club girls will serve at the banquet. Names of dates were to have been turned in to Coach Hart by those at tending, by Friday. Societies Stage Forensic Contests Temperance readings given in the societies marked the close of the Forensic term. Philo- mathia was the first society to have temperance readings. Glen Holt was first place winner, with Jay Johnson as alternate. Other participants were Bob Cole and Paul Montgomery. Glen Holt’s winning reading was entitled, “The Town of Tomorow,” and Jay Johnson gave “Return of the Outlaw.” Three Philomathians who par ticipated in the oration contest last night were Warner Bum garner, Paul Justice, and Bill Leary. Nonpareil society had six par ticipants in the temperance readings: Nancy Wright, Jean Sheets, Lorraine Carroll, Fran ces Jenkins, Betty McGee, and Margaret Johnston. Those giv ing readings for Clio Literary Society were Catherine Bowen, Ruth Durham, Ethel Evans, Phylis Harris, Mary Hix, and Julia Horne. As the paper went (Continued on Page 4) Vice-President Dies After Long Illness Funeral services for Dr. Oscar E. Sams, 75, retired minister and educator of Mars Hill, who died in an Asheville nursing home Saturday morning, were held in MHC Honor Clubs Announce Meetings Regular meetings of the Honor Clubs will be held on Monday and Tuesday nights, March 10 and 11. “Novels A La Cinema” will be the topic of the Scriblerus Club program. Talks on seven novels and their corresponding movies which have been, or are being produced will be given. An evaluation of what movie companies have done with these novels will be discussed. The Science Club program will be on the well-known sub ject of “Influenza.” Its history, causes and effects, and cures and preventions will be dis cussed. The German Club program will consist of musical selections presented by members of the club. A patriotic program on France will be presented at the Frencli Club meeting. Early history, flag, emblem, and national hymn of France will be featured. “Opera” will make up the program at the Music Club meeting. “The Grasshopper Opera” will be presented as the humorous part, while plans are not yet definite for the more serious part. As yet, the Business Club has made no definite plans. The Israeli-Arab Feud in Palestine will be the topic for discussion in the IRC meeting. The program will be under the direction of Carl Cannon and Donica Adzemovic, as guest speaker, will discuss the recent disturbances in Cairo. The Spanish Club program will concern South America and (Continued on Page 4) Mars Hill Baptist Church Mon day at 2:30 P. M. The Rev. Lowell F. Sodeman, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Albert Hale, pastor of the First Baptist Church of High Point and Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, president of Mars Hill College. Active pallbearers were Paul Sams and Ralph Sams of Flag Pond, Tenn., Gay Sprinkle, Emmett Sams, Alfred Huff, Wil liam Edwards, David Roberts (Continued on Page 4) pi Dr. O. E. Sams Jerold Frederic Gives Concert Appearing tonight in concert is Jerold Frederic. The concert will be at 8:00 in the college auditorium. Mr. Frederic has been described as a “sensational American pianist” and has a background of study under such men as Breithaupt, Stojowski, Emil Saur, and two summers in Switzerland under Ignace Jan Paderewski. Included in his repertoire are numbers from Schumann, Bach, and Liszt. Within three seasons he appeared in 257 concerts. Seventy-five of- these resulted in return engagements. Dickens Great Expectations Will Be Dramateers* Spring Production “G r e a t Expectations” by Charles Dickens, dramatized by Alice Chadwicke, will be given by the Dramateers as the Com mencement production on May 23, Mrs. Watson announced at the last meeting of the Drama teers, February 25. Tryouts will be held the second week in April. “A Boy Comes Home” by A. A. Milne will be presented by the Dramateers at Chapel Hill, April 23-26. Tryouts for this play will be held March 13, in the afternoon. At the next meeting of Dramateers on March 31, three plays, representative of drama from three countries, will be given in observance of Inter national Theater Week. Several scenes from the Greek tragedy, “Antigone” will represent Greek drama. A Hebrew play dealing with Moses’ childhood will be given, and representing French drama will be several scenes from “Cyrano de Bergerac,” in cluding the dueling and balcony scenes. Jackie Mendenhall will give a talk on the importance of international theater week as a part of the UNESCO progpram. (Continued on Page 4)
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 8, 1952, edition 1
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