Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C. February 9, IS®, Societies Stage Variety of Events Nonpareil will hold a tea in Huffman parlor from nine until ten, Thursday evening, February 14, honoring Clio. A Valentine theme will be used. Several committees are busily preparing for the tea in honor of Clio. Mary Belle Moore is chairman of the decoration committee. Refreshments will be prepared and served by Monica Meares’ committee, and invitations will be written and sent out by a group led by Esther Milligan and Jean Humphries. The annual society tea given by Clio was held in Stroup parlor on Tuesday, February 5. The Nonpareils were guests at this tea. Focus Week (Continued from Page 1) For their theme the Clios used “Gone With the Wind.” The parlor was decorated as an old Southern plantation. On the lawn of the plantation, “Negro” ser vants served the guests pink lem onade, plantation tea tarts, and pink and white mints. Characters from “Gone With the Wind” mingled with the guests. Music from the motion picture was played throughout the evening. On Friday evening, February 1, forensic competition was the high light of the programs presented at the Euthalian and Philomathian societies. At the Euthalian meeting. Dean Coffey placed first in the inter pretation of Bible passages. Run ner-up to Dean was George Par ker. The alternate was Paul Hinds. In the oration contest. Bob Huddleston placed first, and Dave Dyer took second place. BUY ALL YOUR GROCERIES WITH US AT Wyatt’s Grocery COX DEPARTMENT STORE New Shipment OF Spring Dresses by June Fox Miss Everley Hayes, represent ing the Foreign Mission Board, was a friend of the late Dr. Bill Wallace who was killed by the Communists in China. Miss Hayes came back to tell the story of the triumphant death of this brave doctor. She served behind the bam boo curtain and is well-acquainted with Communism. At the Philomathian meeting, the topic which was used was “Temperance.” Robert Mann was awarded first place. Dan Clark and George Mullen placed second and third in this contest. The judges for Phi were Emmett Sams, Fred Corbin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. The annual Non-Clio joint meeting was held Thursday night, January 31, in the college audi torium. Rozella Jewel, president of Nonpareil, presided. June Mann, president of Clio, was act ing secretary for the evening, and Luana Krause, vice-president of Clio, acted as censor. The program, the theme of which was “The Old South,” consisted of solos by Jackie Daven port and Phyllis Stough, a situa tion oration by Bonita Benfield, a dramatic reading by Barbara El liott, and an original poem by Carol Deaton read by Gail Col- vard. The program was conclud ed by the singing of the friendship song, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Committee Chosen For Class Banquet One of the leaders in Baptist work in North Carolina was asked by the team to suggest a few of the outstanding young preach ers in the state. One of the top ones chosen was the Rev. John Gill, pastor of the Cavalry Bap tist Church in Raleigh. His sem inar will be of special interest and worth to those interested in the ministry. Plans are now being made for this year’s Junior-Senior Banquet, which will be helid on April 13. Members of the general plan ning committee are Mary Martha Lowrance, Ann Garner, Marcy Cobb, Jackie Brown, Phyllis Brown, Kay Carnette, Ralph Cauthen, Sonny Cheek, Rose Corum, Ruth Corum, Doris Daniels, Jacque Davenport, Larry Frakes, Beverly Gibbs, and Jan Hensley. Also Wendell Holland, Bobby Huddleston, Terry Mitchell, Ed die Moore, Carolyn Laughlin, Reggie Lowery, Dick Randle- man, Nora Thomas, Rae Tuck, and Robert Wood. These committee members will serve as chairmen of the separate committees in charge of program, decorations and other details. Leading the discussions on Christian business and the Chris tian home will be the Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle Jennings of Mur freesboro, North Carolina, where Mr. Jennings is pastor of the First Baptist Church. They will be to gether on Thursday morning to speak on “The Ingredients of a Christian Home.” Two leaders in North Carolina, Claude F. Gaddy, and Dr. Bruce Whitaker, both of Raleigh, will be members of the Focus Week Team. Claude F. Gaddy, executive sec retary of the Council on Christian Education of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina for the past ten years, will be con cerned with, “The Layman’s Role in Christian Education” in the seminars. A graduate of Wake Forest and the University of North Carolina, he has studied also at Harvard and Duke. Mr. Gaddy is grounded in the problems of education through training and twenty years of public school service. Dr. Bruce F. Whitaker, State B. S. U. secretary, is a graduate of Wake Forest, and holds his Th. D. degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Whitaker will lead here in a con sideration of problems of society and the individual, such as the race question and the application of Christian ethics in the choice and pursuit of a profession. Dean’s List (Continued from Page 1) Ophelia Hildreth, Charles Huff- stetler, Peggy Hughey, Robert Key, Shirley King, Joel Land, Mary Latta, Faye Lewis, Larry Link, David Milligan, Dixie Monroe, David Parker, Charles Parker, William Prevost, Charles Ramsey, Thomas Reynolds, J. W. Rhyne, and Edith Shepherd. Sonja Snyder, Rayford Sewell, William Strange, Tommy Till man, Carolyn Todd, Imogene Voyles, Leonard Wagner, Sonja Watson, Shirley Wilds, Ann Wil son, and Elaine Yates. The sophomores who made the dean’s list are Patsy Anderson, Nancy Angel, James Bennett, Helen Brooks, Nancy Caldwell, Doris Cole, Katherine Collins, David Davenport, Nancy Ed wards, Beverly England, Bar bara Eubanks, Elizabeth Forbes, Peggy Frith, Frances Gillespie, Stanley Gregory, Robert Haycraft, Dorotha Hemphill, Ruby Hick man. Also Shirley Hoover, Anita Jarratt, Rozella Jewell, Doris Jones, Arnold Joslin, Luanna Krause, Pattie Ledford, Carolyn Lewis, Leonard McGaha, Joanna Marlow, James Massey, Marjorie Mauney, Suzanne Mims, Caro lyn Moore, Nancy Mumford, Sandra Owens, Rae Padgett, Bet- tie Chloe Payne, Frances Poole, Lorene Poteat, and Carolyn Price. Also Patricia Pritchard, Esther Ramirez, Lois Scruggs, Joseph Scab, Frances Stanley, Lillian Sung, Mary Julia Swift, David Teague, Shirley Tripp, Hugh Wagner, Paddy Wall, Modena Weatherly, and Fay Woody. ARE YOUR SHOES LEAKY? Get Them Fixed At Charlie’s Shoe Shop FOR YOUR FRESHEST Cookies - Cakes Come In And i; 1 Pastries & Breads : See The ; FOR THAT 1 Midnight Feast New Spring Lines ij BUY AT AT WELL’S i THE 1: MARKET 1 : LITTLE SHOP s Ralph M. Lee Lee Appointed Committee Head Ralph M. Lee, academic dean of Mars Hill College, has just been appointed chairman of the Committee on Junior Colleges by Dr. Lee Chamberlain, chairman of the Commission on Colleges and Universities of the Southern Association. Lee replaces R. L. Brantley, vice-president of Mer cer University. Dean Lee is a member of the Board of Directors of the Ameri can Association of Junior Col leges and Secretary-Treasurer of the Southern Association of Junior Colleges. Happy Valentine FROM GIBBS DEPARTMENT STORE Come and Visit Us Soon Get Your Spring Gleaning Done Early at MARS HILL CLEANERS Bedspreads and Rugs AU Dirty? BRING THEM TO US AT The Laundromat V olunteers Make Plans n During February the Vol>*^ teers for Christ plan to b^’Voli charge of two programs at ® Alt. Olive church. Some of members have also volunteered' help our church secretary, J®'' Barbara Bennett, for an hour month. The volunteers completed ^ February 3, their project for uary which was a visitation Pj gram at the Asheville Orthope^ Hospital. The group traveled the mission buggy and spent J d afternoon at the hospital visit'"' with the children. On a previous Sunday aft"; noon, the Volunteers had met ^ Stroup playroom to make fa'"' to give the children who were Pj tients. They also purchased o''’ story books to give them. , ,1; At the regular meeting or ' Volunteers on Alonday nig" Februarj' 4, a film on Fore'f Alission AVork was shown. Honor Clubs ((Continued from Page 1) Pi (I from the poetry Pope. of Alexaii' d' L, Si Also on the Scriblerus prog^ Ki will be a presentation of the f'® Wi scene from the Greek dra"^ t “Antigone,” with Suzanne as Antigone, Don ^ Guffey ; ((f Haemon, Frances Gillespie Helen Brooks as the Chorus a" Ellen Shearin as the Narratof' He is also a member of a com mittee of the N. C. College Con ference composed of Dean John W. Shirley of State College, Dean W. C. Archie of Wake Forest, Vice-President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College, Dean C. J. Pietinpol of David son, and President Edwin R. Walker of Queen’s College. This committee is engaged in a research project studying the liberal arts programs of the various colleges and universities of North Caro lina. The Logothia program H, en consist of installation of neV , "j ficers, induction of new meml’f*’ the reading of the club cons^', ^ by tion, a discussion of the meal’*'’' has of Logothia, a consideration teb. the place in the club of new f"' bers, and a preview of progf® to be presented in the near fut'' I Other clubs will also ini"'"^ for the spring semester. Do""JJ |j| new members an d install off'"* are not available as the 7/m goes to press. Keep In Step With Tim® BRING YOUR WATCH 1 HERE TO BE Repaired and Cleaned 'Ov gai gt: Hi da Burns B. Baird 'WE WIRE FLOWERS WORLDWIDE" For Valentine Give Flowers Pl; Or H Or dc K ft 'On the Comer" COX florist gi ai s c i 1' New Shipment JEWELRY MARS HILL I PHARMACY I .J
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 9, 1957, edition 1
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