Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Mars Hill University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ofucij^iuw NovJj dent Spef^^ERRY Per Wee®'^™^® spend-thrifts? Arf ill College student Taken from rep ^ s, the survey reveJ XVII $4.38 weekly. Ht- item is food (out, ia) for which he ag to the survey thi It allots the seconc : in his weekly bu( larily church offr 'age .57. Other items are laund •nt .53, clothes .4' ■ies or needs (h nedicine, etc.) .39j_ ;s (including sti^ r cuts or sets .19. { replying to the e their spending i^es, 32.5% earn 19% receive guardians, and .5' from friends, lately 53.5% ol stioned do not haj lecking account. J accounts and lesenting early leaders of Mars Hill College as they prayed on ? of joint accouf'^'antain overlooking the campus are (1. to r.) David Pittman, ithers. ^oung, Neil Matthews, and Phil Scott. This is one of the he campus surve]^^^^ from the Euthalian Anniversary finale, “Thine to Mold age Student state! od,^roffee a5d"^diineTo Mold Us/^ "T ime and T ide^^ ^lar, and that he ■ f pleasure from Slimes Of tu s, INon s Trcscntations ’ Euthalian' Literary Society "Time and Tide Wait for No :ed its sixty-second Anniver- Man” was the theme of the fifty- >*^*^>»»»##,«^ogram in honor of its sister tCKING YOU ’■ ^o^pareil, in the college GAME, BOYS!'*'™ Thursday night, Decem- at 8 o’clock. ’s GroCerV^^^^^ president, Jim Hall, ex- n I welcome, after which the •. Worth CarolfjQjj . , CThe Hilllop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College HAPPY NEW YEAR MARS HILL. N. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1952 Number 7 CHRISTMAS CONCERT TONIGHT mce d church. lion was given by M. H. Ken- Charles Varni, Euthalian IIikn, gave the devotion. » i n g F o event on the literary , m was ■mas Gifts? Select! a debate. Resolved: Hill College should become a year institution. Upholding firmative were Ted Robinson arold Gore; for the negative Stationery IteinWalter Campbell and A. P. Souvenirs Eollowing the debate, was won by the affirmative, ^ . .McLendon sang "The Old □ent Uenter An original oration "Mis- North Caroli»'^°”^*’^'^®4 On Page 4) lege Speakers hanksgiviwiii Ten Awards e Mars Hill College forensic won six first places out of a mill thirteen and four second n-r.r'i ^ possible seven in PBS Appalachian Mountain isic Tournament, which met at achian State Teachers College, n ”Ehose representing o ege were Barbara Saunders, 04 White, Bill Jones, Dud- “d Tom WaUer. OXXXXXXXJJrbara won first place in the at her’* °f impromptu ’■ g) radio announcing, and -dinner speaking, and second 3F ' in women’s debating. ^ry Jane took first place in the ens division of extemporan- hercrest seventh Reception of the Non pareil Literary Society presented on Saturday, December 6. Jeanne Up ton, president of Nonpareil, wel comed the guests to the program. The program in the Non-Eu Hall, entitled "The Brief Time”, con cerned the importance of using the time of the present to gain happi ness and contentment. Members of the cast were as follows: Alva Wal lace, Mrs. Cooper; Rachel Baird, (Continued on Page 4) Marr, Dean To Be May Queen, King In Spring Festival Margaret Marr and John Dean have been selected by the student body to reign as queen and king of the May Day Festival next spring. Serving with them as maid of honor will be Dee Davidson. On Thursday, December 4, the C-I and C-II classes elected five at tendants from each class to appear in the Court. C-II’s are Gerry Brown, Sara Galloway, Carole Gar- ren, Bert McBride, and Joyce Sea- well. Those representing the C-I’s are Barbara Barr, Sharon Ford, Iris Merritt, Edna Smith, and Lou Mary Switzer. Selection was made on the basis of scholarship, poise, and beauty. Margaret, a pre-nursing student from Andrews, was voted Best Looking in the C-II Superlatives, and has been selected for the Laurel beauty section for two years. She also represented her class in the Homecoming activities. Last year she was an attendant in the May Court. John, a liberal arts student from Oxford, is president of the C-II class. He was selected as the Most Popular boy in the class superla tives. Clios and Philomathians Are Honored At Anniversary, Reception Prosrams ) LUCK LL BOYS! Hill a r o 1 1 ’s speaking and second in » ^/^“"^Ne'wnTan," Ea« 0 L I N A ne, Milligan, S FoTeit XTTTTT^ ral VT RE "This is Heaven to Me” was the rheme of the sixty-second annual Philomathian Anniversary program presented in the college auditorium, November 27, at 8 p. m. with Jim Heath, president, presiding. The Literary program began with a debate. Resolved: That the Unit ed States Should Withdraw All Its Forces from Korea. The winning team was the affirmative with Dud ley Smith and Mitchell Cornell as debaters. Tommy Austin and Jim my Jones debated the negative. George Pullium gave a decla mation entitled "The Greatest Battle Ever Won,” and Tom Waller gave an original oration, "Trust ’Thyself.” Music was furnished by John Dean, who sang "The Holy City,” and the Phi Octet, which sang "Bless This House.” The Grand Finale, "This is Heav en to Me”, consisted of five scenes, each illustrating a different con ception of Heaven. The first, show ing the viewpoint of the everyday business man, was portrayed by Paul Johnson with a backdrop showing Manhattan Island. The second il lustrated the negro’s feeling about Heaven. Hubert Douglas played the part of the negro with a back ground of cotton rows and a little cabin. Charles Storey took the part of a blind man. His conception as il lustrated in the backdrop was one (Continued on Page 4) An adaptation of Pinocchio was the theme of the fifty-seventh an nual reception of the Clio Literary Society held Saturday night, No vember 29, at 8 o’clock in the so ciety halls. The theme was carried out both outside and inside the building. Nina Ruppelt, president of Clio, welcomed visitors to the serious program in Clio-Phi hall. "The Star of Hope” was the theme in this hall. Sara Frances Jones, secre- tarj', played the part of Pinocchio and Dee Davidson, the Blue Fairy. 'The spirits of elements which Pin occhio would face if he became a real boy were played by Libby Jor don as Love; Virginia Mumford, Hatred; Carolyn Fowler, Truth; Mary Ethel Buckner, Falsehood; Nell Keefer, Slothfulness; and Bar bara Saunders, Ambition. The scene ended with the unveiling of a silhouette of Christ, emphasizing that the Christian life is the only truly successful one. Visitors to the humorous pro gram in Non-Eu hall were wel- combed by Frances Royal, vice-pres ident. A skit, "The Land of the Blockheads,” was presented with the theme of "Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide.” Those taking part were Joanne Nixon, Pinocchio; Margaret Wilson, Jiminy Cricket; Barbara Donehoo, Candlewick; and Joanne Watson, Jeannette Watson, (Continued on Page 4) MHG Music Department To Give Annual Program The annual Christmas concert will be presented by the Mars Hill Men’s, and Women’s Glee Clubs and the Touring Choir, accompanied by the College String Ensemble, tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the college auditorium. The Women’s Glee Club will open their part of the program with an arrangement of Christmas music written for three part chorus of women’s — voices by Olive P. Endres. “Christ mas Music” combines three shorter works, "Sleep Holy Babe”, "Silent Night”, and "Gloria”, into a choral suite. Accompaniment for this num ber will be by the College String Ensemble, directed by Miss Alice Martin, and Miss Sara Atha Hud son, pianist. Miss Vivian Jenkins will be soloist. As a contrast to this choral work, the glee club will feature two ex cerpts from Handel’s "Messiah”, "He Shall Feed His Flock Like A Shepherd”, and "Come Unto Him”. Miss Barbara Conner, contralto, and Miss Janice Aydelette, soprano, will be soloists, accompanied on the violins by Miss Martin and Patricia Robinson. For their final work, the glee club chose “List! The Cherubic Host” from Gaul’s '"The Holy City”. Miss Aydelette and Orman Spivey will be soloists for this work. "Shepherds Op The Hillside” by Lawrence Erb will be the first num ber sung by the Men’s Glee Club. This will be followed by "God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen”, arranged by Warren F. Benson, director of the Mars Hill College Orchestra and Band. Mr. Benson has lifted the text of this old carol into a new height which is characterized by a bell effect. Miss Rosalind Davis will accompany the men. In conclusion, the com' ined Women’s and Men’s Glee Clubs un der the direction of Mr.“Spivey, will sing two secular songs, "The Sleigh” by Kountz, and "Jingle Bells” by Pierpont. Selections to be given by the Touring Choir, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Weaver, include: "Fanfare for Christmas Day,” "Car illon,” “The Shepherd’s- Christmas Song,” "The Carol of the Bells,” and "Sing We All Noel.” Girls* Dormitories To Give Parties Following the Glee Club Con cert, the annual Christmas parties will be given in the various girls’ dormitories. At Huffman, the program, under the direction of Bobby Jean Thomp son, will feature the coming of San ta Claus, group singing, group games, and the serving of refresh ments. Martha Williams will have charge of the devotion, while Mar ion Powell wiU lead the group singing. Edna Moore’s program, under the direction of Frieda Smithwick and Eunice Hunt, wiU have as its theme, "Bells”, with a skit, "The Bell Fam ily,” being presented. Those taking part will be Anne Wakefield, Jean ette Watson, Joanne Watson, Anne James, Lou Mary Switzer, Jerane Page, Harold Gore, Mae Meredith Johnson, and Nancy Fox. A special musical program will be conducted by Billie Lollis with Martha Miller, Euince Hunt, Sara Galloway, Janice Edwards, Sa;a Hudson, Pat Loving, and Joyce Seawell taking part. A dramatic reading, "The Night Be fore Vacation,” also will be given by Nancy Fox. Afterwards refresh ments will be served. Spilman’s program, under the di rection of Kay Hooper, Carole Alt man, Billy Hawes, and Janet Dod son, will consist of the presentation of special music, readings, and poems, followed by refreshments. In Stroup the program, under the direction of Mary Jane White and Shirley Mitchell, will center around the presentation of a skit "Candles of Faith.” In addition, there will be group caroling and refreshments. The Blue Fahry Dee Davidson, tells Pinocchio, Sara Frances Jones what he must do to become a real boy, in the serious program of the Cho Reception. (Photo by Vencie Kilpatrick). rx
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75