Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Pour THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C. Oct. 14,194 c Think You Need Glasses? There’s An Explanation If any of our Mars Hill students think that they’ve been seeing double lately, there’s an explana tion. Before we found it out a lot of us were thinking that certain of our schoolmates were undoubt edly the fastest moving mortals we’d met, since we’d see them on the way to the cafeteria one minute and studying in the library the next, or enjoying the weekly movie and playing a game of foot ball at the same time. This con fusion was quickly ended when we discovered that three of our friends really were double— that they simply had twins who were identical to them. CaudelU Are C-II’s Betty Jo and Jonnie Lou Gaudell are C-II’s, but this is their first year at Mars Hill. They, too, are taking the same course, majoring in physical education, and both plan to enter that work upon graduation. Their first year of college was spent at the University of Miami, which is close home, since they live in Miami. The Caudell twins room together in Stroup dormitory, and of course their room is just like them—two of everything. It seems they, too, have almost exactly the same tastes, likes, and dislikes. Gillespies From China Last but not least there are James and Arthur Gillespie, C-I’s who have come to Mars Hill from Reidsville, but who have spent most of their lives in China, where their parents are mission aries. The boys attended Shanghai American High School, in Shang hai, China, and came to the United States just last December. James is taking a pre-med course and plans to be a doctor. Arthur is majoring in chemistry and is working toward the day When he’ll be a research chemist. Both the boys will enter Wake Forest when they graduate from Mars Hill. SEEING DOUBLE? First on the list of duplicates are the Pullen twins, Jean and Joan, who hail from Wilmington, North Carolina. Both are taking a business course and have all their classes together, which ex plains why they are often seen hurrying down the hill together as the bell summons us to classes. For your information, they are, left to right: Jean Pullen, Joan Pullen, Arthur Gillespie, James Gillespie, Jonnie Caudell, and Betty Caudell. Jean and Joan have their careers planned already, and of course both have the same plans. They both want to take up some phase of business, preferably secretarial work, when they graduate, and eventually they plan to settle down with homemaking as a career. Incidentally, they’ve got the fel lows picked out already. Sikes Elected Floridian Head Volunteers Hold First Meeting Florida students elected Husky Sikes, of Miami, Florida, presi dent of the Florida Club at the second meeting of the year, Oc tober 4. Peggy Stahl, Miami, Flo rida, is the new vice-president; and Judy Henderson, Jacksonville, Florida, is the new secretary. Lat- imar Farr, Wachula, Florida, and Luther Mann, Miami, Florida, are the social co-chairmen, and Gerry Fossum, Miami, Florida, is pub licity chairman. Latimar Farr was also made chairman of a commit tee which investigated the charter ing of a bus to Jacksonville Christ mas holidays. Florida students have already begun signing up to ride on this bus, and the first ones who sign will be given the first op portunity to ride on it. Kelly Caudell welcomed every one, especially the first year students to the first meeting of Volunteers for Christ in the col lege auditorium September 27. Volunteers is an organization for people who are planning to do full-time Christian work other than the ministry. One of the evening’s speakers. Bill Huff, stressed that “now is the time and this is the place” to begin mission work. Bonnie Pearce, vice-presi dent of the Volunteers, spoke on Southern Baptist Home Mission work and Jeanne Ramsey, co-chair man of the Mission Council, spoke on local mission work. GO TO CHURCH CXZXZZXZTTTTTTTTTTTTTXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXllIXXXXm RADIO NEED REPAIR?? We Are Glad To Prove That It Is EZ2CYU2 Will Appreciate Our Service! COLLEGE SHOP BACK OF SPILLMAN 0. V. HOWELL TELEPHONE 48 — MARS HILL. N. C. rTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXl ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW FROM THE STUDENT CENTER MARS HILL COLLEGE For The Finest In Furs It’s Coats . Capes Scarfs t •S' ■S' •S' COMPLETE FUR SERVICE 26 I Battery Park Avenue Asheville, N. C. •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' 4' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' 4' •S' •S' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' •S' •S' 4' 4' 4' MARS HILL PHARMACY Where Quality And Experience Meet Drugs And Sundries WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS M H North C I I o 1 i Comurieiifi Mars Hill College Honor Clubs held their first meetings of the year on Monday and Tuesday nights, October 10 and 11. Stroup parlor was the scene of the International Relations Club Monday night at 7:30. The pro gram was on the organization of the western countries in Europe. This year the M. H. Club is co operating with the international organization in planning the pro grams. Members expect to attend the national meeting. They corre spond with a similar organization in Germany. George Knight is president of the Club, with Betty Jo Bernard as vice-president and program chairman. Harold Newman, president of the Science Club, and Bill Helvey began the first meeting of the club Tuesday night at 7:30, with a hu morous skit about an old scientist. Clyke Polk later spoke on “Sci ence as an Explorer,” and Guy Wiggins on “Science as a Civil Engineer.” Nancy McCracken is vice-president of the club. Eight new members were ini tiated into the Scriblerus Club Tuesday night in Edna Moore Parlor. The program was a study of the poetry of Paul Viereck, Pulitzer Prize winner in poetry for 1949. The motif carried out in the program was a patriotic one, since the meeting came on the eve of Columbus Day. Prize winners in the short story will be the subject of the November mee: ing. Paul Davis is president of club, and Carol Webb is vic^ president. French Club met at 7:30 Tuei day night in Mrs. Nona Robert home. The program was on thrL French composers. Three of thei\ eli records were played and discussei ' There was also a discussion of lives and works of the composer Officers are: president, Margarf MARS Potts; vice-president, Jimmy its fij, bruhl; secretary-treasurer, Bonnict. 17.; P®^rce. !i.dvenU Seven members were initiate'^ epeal into the Business Club Tuesda^°'^^'^t night at 7:30 in Huffman parloP®^- They were: Pat Murphy, Davf®-P®l si Gaines, Betty Leatherman, NaniP’^’ Rogers, Betty Pate, Helen Brif'P and Fleta Hampton. Officers *** president, Joyce Sherrill; seen gty(jgjj tary, Barbara Lilley; and treai pjj^gg, urer, Lois Rogers. The vice-pres^j.j|y dent is to be elected. “Building Jadabm. Future” was the theme of tlJiurch program on which the followiUghristia took part: Etta Sue Richarsoijjig». Marjorie Barnes, Barbara Lillebnes't v James Cox, George Tanji, aiir. Jam Lois Rogers. ^h^t’s ^ During the fall semester tP*[dan, ‘ German Club will operate on Ai basis of allowing any student ^ takes German to attend meetinP^P^®rb and participate in activities. Lat the Club expects to resume hon requirements. Whitehead’s Flowers Corner Of Flatiron Building Asheville, N. C. Telephones: Day 7337 Night 2-4795 Flowers By Wire Anywhere Mara Hill Agent Miss Frances Snelson HUFFMAN DORMITORY f STUDENTS — WELCOME Tf^ [smart & THRIFTY SHOPJ”'^, LADIES’ APPAREL ^ 19 Haywood Street iniveri ► Asheville . . . North Carolin^g Mi You Will Be Surprised To Find We Carry SCHOOL SUPPLIES ist PICTURES VISIT OUR FRIENDLY STORE COX DEPT. STORE We Appreciate Your Business •ors 2an 8, a can CANDY & COOKIES dry goods Gibbs Dept. Store h Mars Hill, N. C. ry •I* 4' ,ity ^4.4.4.4h'l''l''H?4’4'4’4'4’4’4'4"F4''l’4''h4'4’ I' •?• 4- •*• 4* 4- 4^ 4* 4- 4^ 4* 4- 4^ 4- 4^ 4- 4^ 4^ 4- 4- 4- 4^ 4- 4- 4^ 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- I We Cater To Students TABLE LAMPS WASTE BASKETS TRAVEL IRONS PAPER DRAPERIES CURTAIN RODS STUDENT DESKS ELECTRIC REPAIRS Home Electric & Furniture Go. Mars Hill North Carolina Expert Gleaning me AT REASONABLE PRICES^®” roo MARS hill;- hal 1 J CLEANERS'- We Appreciate Your j Business ^ ler —^n( GIBBS DEPT. STORE >e: For Your School Needs See Us! inian,” ; nan’s Ci Two , •ian p^j "’^r® Visi -nd of Q
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 14, 1949, edition 1
4
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