1
954
= ANNUAL
td C-I EDITION
Hilltop
BEWARE OF
CUPID’S DARTS
Published by the Students of Mars Hill College
ived
lume XXVIII
MARS HILL N. C„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1954
Number 9
that"
th^
o
Thi
I o
legi
Mot Clubs Get
|2 New Members
the;
^cholastic Honor clubs held
lation meetings on Monday
' ^^1 1 uesday nights, February 8
I 9. Programs presented ideals
lina the respective clubs and were
(^^(jjrescntative of the work done
re-the clubs,Ain Spanish club, a
andylet, “Casimira,” was given;
International Rela-
or’s'l^ conducted a forum on Red
lass^*^^’ as a part of its pro-
god^ Scriblerus club used excerpts
Ag'™ Greek play, “Antigone.”
dassf'ourteen new members were in-
-ted into the Business club.
r- sre Jeanne Adams, Sarah
LirbL-r1/~»T»r T • T\* 1 T ^ -t
gg^jtlow,^ouise Bishop, Jean Cole,
mcy Craddock, Jimmie Green,
Grose, Trixie Jenkins, Chris-
^ Mary Martin, Barbara
hlelen Register, Marilyn
Tes, and Colleen Vann.
Pictured are members of the Mars Hill College Forensic Team. They
are (Left to Right): (Seated): Vearle Whittington, Roberta McBride,
Janice Dennis, Doris Miller. (Standing) : Kim Cole, Leon Rooke, Mit
chell Carnell, Coach Jolley, Tom Waller, and Heyward Moore. Not pre
sent for the picture were John Hough, Rodolph Dixon, Eddie West,
Kenneth Small, and Joe Sanders.
students joined
' Spanish club: Dorothy New-
■’1, Shirley Rhymer, Harriet
^ary Lou Talbert,
na Hawkins, Grove Blanton,
iralHino T T- 1
North Carolina Leads
Jones, Edna Faye Taj^-
p) Joscelyn Martin, Elizabeth
C-1 Class Enrollment
ur.
Q 5QQ students who were in theG-I class first or second semester,
Janice sen 2gy from North Carolina. South Carolina has the second highest
number of students with a total of 75. Other states and the number of
students from them are as follows: Virginia, 39; Florida, 29; Tennessee,
13; Georgia, 13; Maryland, 6; Alabama, 3; Washington, 2; West
Virginia, 2; Texas, 2; Kentucky, 2; Pennsylvania, 2; Ohio, 2; New
York, 1; and Dikrict of Columbia, 1. There are two students from
Cuba, one from Greece, and one - —
^Scriblerus club admitted twenty
, . ^ members: Shirlev Spivey,
Katsarka, Molly Fennell,
*'^*/^®^^cNeil, Mary Lou Becton,
Thomas, Mary Long, Mante
®hop, Jackie Powers, Ruth Put-
^^rbara Gibson, Toni Sni-
”^^hara Sellers, AnneThomp-
’’ Shirley Coppedge, Charles
Herron, Bill Brog-
. jp?’ Dennell, and Han-
h Blackwell.
1 Selecting the Science club were
persons. They are Scotty
E lomas, Frances Carson, Danny
jaf'Oury, Fletcher Carter, Caryl
Continued on Page 4)
de
1 to Washington, Phil-
York, Richmond,
' » j This will be
1
M Planned For
PJing Holidays
Spring holidays a group
the supervision
Department will
from Puerto Rico.
Of the 19 courses of study of
fered at Alars Hill, the men’s
liberal arts course. Course I, has
more C-I students than any other
course. There are 101 C-I’s taking
this course. Other courses and the
number of C-I’s taking them are
as follows: Science, 3; Engineer
ing, 30; Law, 7; Commerce, 6;
Pre-medical, pre-dental, or Lab.
Technician, 31; Liberal Arts (for
women), 83; Pre-nursing, 14;
Home Economics, 15; Elementary
Teachers, 25; Music, 19; Art, 10;
Pre-agriculture, 6; General Busi
ness and Secretarial Science, 47;
Accounting, 23; Business Teach
ers, 10. Enrolled in one-year ac-
(Continued on Page 4)
Dean’s List
Is Posted
such spring tour.
While
Washington the group
.^isit a session of Congress, see
Panel Discusses
World Situation
^Portant buildings, museums,
^^ational Art Gallery, Arling-
emetery, the Lee Mansion,
*rn^ ^°^®ke a trip to Mount
iPv' way to New York
I rlv home of our
Philadelphia.
nii-Pri^xP . a session of the
/ Nations will be one of the
erp •iP^'es in New York, but
ie 1-:^^ ^also be sightseeing, some
shopping, and a show
- wav°b Music Hall. On
RirbL there will be a stop
restn extended visit
restored Williamsburg.
ere is Si'’''* group,
! plicam- T a few more
Inited niPV^ possible for a
Ire in V . of students who
leton or®'?'"’ Maryland, Wash-
go hnr« in that direction
^ys. If V ^
“ Miss n reserve a seat,
tes and at once for
particulars.
A panel discussion on Red China
was given as the feature program
in the International Relations club
on Monday, Februaryr 8. The dis
cussion was tape-recorded to be
broadcast Saturday, February 13,
at 5:30 p. m. over radio station
WWNC in Asheville. The pro
gram is produced under the aus
pices of Dr. Robert L. Holt, who
is publicity director.
The panel discussed various as
pects of Red China’s position in
the world today, including recog
nition of Red China by the United
States. The panel also discussed
the position of Chiang Kai-Shek,
the leadership of Mao Tsi Tung,
and the possibility of a split be
tween Russia and China.
Those participating on the pro
gram were Doris Miller, Hey
ward Moore, Tommy Funder-
burke, and Ken Freenan. Mr.
Harley E. Jolley served ::s moder
ator.
Feezor To Be Speaker
Christian Fociis Week
Dr, Forest Feezor, executive secretary of the I’exas Baptist Con
vention, will be speaker for the annual Christian Focus Week, Monday
through Friday, February 15-19.
A native of North Carolina, Dr. Feezor graduated from Wake
Forest College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. His first
position was Professor of Bible at William Jewell College, Liberty,
“ Missouri, and later he became pas-
MHC To Meet
Furman
Squad
On February 19, the Mars Hill
debaters will go to Furman to
tor of the Second Baptist Church
in Liberty.
Next he accepted the pa .torate
at the Tabernacle Baptist Church
of Raleigh. He then went to the
Broadway Baptist Church of Fort
Worth, Texas, and later to the
First Baptist Church in Waco,
meet the Furman squad in a de- Xexas. While at Waco, he was
bate on the free trade question
Tom Waller and Mitchell Car
nell will uphold the affirmative for
Mars Hill, while Roberta Mc
Bride and Janice Dennis will
speak on the negative.
Carson-Newman freshmen de
baters visited Mars Hill on Fri-
chosen executive secretary of the
Texas Convention.
Dr. Feezor’s daughter, /nn Joy,
is a member of the C-I class, and
her cousin, Theresa Feezor. was a
member of last year’s graduating
The Feezors will arrive on the
day, February 12. Taking the af- campus Alonday. He will speak to
firmative of the F.E.P.C. quer}%
they met a Mars Hill negative
team consisting of Bob Riddle and
Charles Crook in a practice debate
in Clio-Phi joint meeting.
Debate club activities during
the vear haVe included contests at
a combined chapel in the auditor
ium each day, stressing the week’s
theme “Toward Christian Matur
ity.” During the day, he and his
wife will be available for personal
conferences. Services will be held
each evening at 7 :30 in the church
Appalachian State Teachers Col- with Dr. Feezor preaching. Alem-
lege, the University of South Car- hers of the student body will pre-
olina, and North Greenville Col- side over all programs,
lege. In addition to debates, mem
bers have participated in other
types of speaking contests.
Members of the club look for
ward to participation in spring
tournaments and contests, details
of which will be announced soon.
Dean’s list and honor roll for
the fall semester have been releas
ed. To be eligible for the dean’s
list a student must make 40 or
more quality points. Persons mak
ing 30 or more quality points are
eligible for honor clubs.
Mitchell Leads
Club Program
A total of 329 names appear on
both rolls of whom 171 are C-I’s.
The dean’s list is composed of 139
students. There are 71 C-II’s and
68 C-I’s, For the second year stu
dents James Potts led in the num
ber of points and for the freshmen
Lasell Light. Five students made
all-A grades. They are C-Fs Han
nah Blackwell, (Jharles McCall,
and Janet AIcNeill and C-H’s
Peggy Huss and James Potts.
The following are on the dean’s
list: Jeanne Adams, Sarah Adams,
Clyde Austin, Rachel Baird, Sarah
Ann Barlow, Barbara Barr, Billie
Barron, James Beane, Mary Lee
Becton, Louise Bishop, Joe Bishop,
Carolyn Black, Hannah Black-
well, Grace Blanton, Charles Bo
bo,'Margaret Bost, Norma Brid
ges, Claire Buckner, James Burch.
Patricia Campbell, Dora Carter,
Mabel Cash, Wanda Chason,
Carol Clevenger, James Cole,
Bobby Coley, Agnes Congleton,
Dexter Conner, Jean Cooper, Er
nestine Corbett, Mary Cowart,
Nancy Craddock, Iris Jo Cundiff.
Ada Lee Deacon, Mary Vadna
DeLoach, Janice Dennis, Marilyn
Donnell, Joyce Ellis, Mary Ellis,
Macal Ezell, Gena Jo Fant,
Molly Fennell, Amy Fisher, Reba
Fleming, Kenneth Freeman, Veda
Freeman, Gail Fullb right. Bob
Fullbright, Tommy Funderburke.
Also, Wanda Gallimore, Ellen
(Continued on Page 4)
Shirley Alitchell will have
charge of the Home Economics
club program on next Monday
night. Plans include giving a
demonstration of good grooming
and skin care. New members will
be inducted into the club.
The program of the Home Eco
nomics club meeting on February
1, was entitled “Opportunities for
Me.” Those participating on the
program were Doris Ensley, Caro
lyn Pate, Rebecca Trammel and
Joyce Alahaffey.
Plans for the second semester
were discussed. The club decided
to serve at the Choral Clinic ban
quet as a project. The club will
resume sandwich selling in the
dormitories in the near future.
The following committees were
appointed: Community Service,
Modena Avery, Charlene Bennett,
Rebecca Trammel; Refreshments,
Clara Herron, Ernestine Osborne,
Joan Hodges; Program, Edith
Bradley, Jean Cole, Gerry Rhy
mer, Rinda Edwards; Devotional,
Shirley Schuette, Arbuna Bryan,
Edna Forrester; Membership,
Sally Everhart, Jane Burdeshaw;
Ways and Means, Carolyn Pate,
Patricia Brasington, Nell Ramsey,
Ann Wiley; Publicity and Poster,
Betty Lambert, Joyce Mahaffey;
Recreation, Shirley Mitchell, Jane
Wells, Doris Metcalfe, Doris Ann
Ensley.
The first-named on each com
mittee is chairman.
Dr. Forest Feezor
The following committees will
have charge of arrangements: hos
pitality, Ann Joy Feezor and Da
vid Britt, co-chairmen; publicity,
Ceicle Vaughn and Jim Stahl, co-
chairmen; prayer committee, John
Blake, David Pitman, Glen Bolch,
Jim Beane, Jim Otis, and Tommy
Funderburke. Presiding over the
morning services will be Charles
Jenkins, Ralph Hardy, Curtis
Porter, and Jackie Powers.
AnnoiincemeRt
On Saturday, March 6. at eight
o’clock in the evening, Robert
Porterfield’s Barter 'Pheater play
ers will make their third annual
appearance on the campus in a
production of Shakespeare’s ro
mantic comedy “Two Gentlemen
of Verona.”
The play is one of Shakespeare’s
liveliest comedies and was origin
ally written for the Chamberlain’s
company in Elizabethan London.
The leads will be played by Kay
Kendall as Julia and Jerry Ode as
Proteus. Fuller information will
be given in our next issue.