Page Four
THE HIUTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C.
Forensic Plans NIrB C-I’S Joid
October !
Being Made
Twenty-two students attended a
meeting on September 30, called
for the purpose of getting Mars Hill
forensics underway this term. Sev
eral students who could not attend
have announced their intentions of
participating in the various phases
of forensics.
Harley E. Jolley, faculty advisor,
presided at the meeting. He told
the group, which consisted of sev
eral C-II’s and a majority of C-I’s,
that he is especially interested in
seeing Mars Hill debaters and
speakers hold their own against
other debaters and speakers in the
South. He also said that plans call
for attending one or more of the
forensics events held throughout
the southern states.
A meeting time for the forensics
group has been set for 6:30 p, m.
on Thursdays. All interested stu
dents will meet in Moore 30.
Pre-Nursing Club
"Aspirations of a Nurse” was the
theme of the monthly meeting of
the Pre-Nursing Club held Septem
ber 27, in the infirmary. Louise
Morrow, club president, presided.
The club officers were on program.
They are Lou Ellen Jorgensen, vice-
president; Pat Simmons, secretary
and treasurer; and Phyllis Yates,
historian.
The club plans for the year in
clude a visit to an orthopedic hos
pital and various programs relating
to the field of nursing.
Nine C-I’s joined the club. They
are Hazel Elliot, Kay Castor, Elaine
Howell, Anita Copeland, Sue Tut
tle, Mary Redwine, Ann Sullivan,
Patricia Hale, and Glenda Wood-
ham.
The club meets every fourth
Monday night. Miss Eva Brewer,
college nurse, and Mrs. J. V. How
ell are co-sponsors of the club.
News
Briefs
North Carolina THE
Leads EnFoIImer^
Barbara Barr, Mars Hill ’54, is
a member of a student team pub
licizing Wake Forest in churches
of surrounding areas.
Dewey W. Wells, Mars Hill, ’50
and 1954 graduate of Wake Forest
Law School was recently appointed
research assistant to the N. C. Su
preme Court.
The Rev. J. Clyde Yates and the
Rev. David Roberts were speakers
in Chapel Monday, October 4. Mr.
Roberts is the Associational Mis
sionary of the French Broad Asso
ciation. Mr. Yates, a trustee of Mars
Hill college, is pastor of Allen
Street Baptist church in Charlotte.
Vann To Lead
Planning Of Laurel
Band Officers And
Colleen Vann has been chosen
editor of the Laurel to fill the va
cancy left at the resignation of
Mary Long. Jackson Hooper is
business manager, with Ivan Joslin
as his assistant. Other positions on
the staff will be filled in the near
future from the large group of stu
dents who have shown an interest
in working on the iMurel.
Individual pictures for C-I and
C-II class sections have been com
pleted. Faculty pictures have also
been taken. The staff will now be
concerned with obtaining the neces
sary group and activity pictures.
This is a reminder to keep snapping
those candid shots to go on the
snapshot pages. The staff hopes to
have some very effective pictures
on those pages.
IHajorete teen
New majorettes chosen for the
Mars Hill College Band are Kitzi
Miller, Penny Boyles, Dorothy Rus
sell, Anne Ruffin, Ella Francis Mc-
Knight, Jane Craig, Ruth Clark,
Betty Connor, Eileen Gerringer, and
Dale Johnson, alternate. These will
assist the band in all marching ap-
Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary
organization for women teachers,
began its 1954-55 year with a
luncheon meeting in the blue room
of the Coyte Bridges dining hall.
Approximately fifty members were
present. A highlight of the meet
ing was a report on the national
convention held in Boston in Aug
ust. Mars Hill members of the sor
ority were hostesses and girls from
the Home Economics club served
the luncheon.
trict ofsixty-^0 students, from seventeen states and thjne XXI
met of Columbia as well as eight foreign countries, taking regular '
courses, make up this year s enrollment at Mars Hill. There are fort\ ,, .
p^ial students. Four hundred thirty-seven men and four hundred! 11 A
number enrolled is Norrh
555 students from 74 the Nort
Art Exhibit
113 smdents and Virginia is be held
On Disnlav 67 studenrs. The other,bury. i
A • represented are respectively: tist lea
_ T^e Arr Departtnent is showing, da, Georgia, Tennessee, Mar,].... f
1““® rhirty the District of Columbia, Alai ancear
watercolor paintings by Ivan Wil- California, Pennsylvania, Texa.-he Se'
Mn, insrruaor ih art ar Wesrern ho, Kentucky, New York I u, “T
Kentucky State College, Bowling Washington, and West Virgin, Disci)
Green, Kentucky. Mr. Wilson’1 „ , ® \ . J
paintings are largely concerned with Buncombe County leads, ii
subject matter depicting scenes North Carolina witP.y
from his native Kentucky. students. Next in line is MaP^^^^ 1
The exhibition is sponsored by Mecklenburg witF^^*^®^?^’
Studio Guild of ^ West Reddine I^orsyth with 27, Guilford witPg two
O’ nnrJ n^^4. 'I'j ventieth
Connecticut.
and Gaston with 23.
Rut(
Honor Clubs
(Continued from page 1)
semester at the home of Mrs. Cor
Of the denominations repr&st di
ed 751 are Baptists. Fifty-onfe visil
Methodist, 25 are Presbyteria^opose
nelia Vann. The’pmgr^'rfriZ ^ ^"'“Seoiog
centered around a'^disnlT * L. rhe Brethren, Untuck
centered around a display erf Ge7 brethren.
man Realia or stories of the early ™ss>““ary Alhance, ChurCteristi
pearances.
The band has elected new offic
ers for this year. Those elected were
president, Rudolf Dixon; vice-pres
ident, John Lackey; secretary and
treasurer, Mary Lee Becton; social
chairman, Jimmy Long.
The new band members are Jim
my Long, Ann Pate, Floyd Tuttle,
Carolyn Lawton, Paul Caudill, and
Louise Simpson.
Among rhe 1954 graduates visit
ing on the campus over the week
end were Tom Waller from Wake
Forest; Gena Jo Fant, Bill Moore,
and Hal Jacks from Furman;
George Perry from Carson-New-
man, and Martha Swanson. Caro
lyn Gragg, ’53 was also visiting.
Bill Lovorn, who was severely
burned last spring, has recovered
sufficiently to visit on the campus
recently.
xxxaii ivcHiia or stones ot the early ^..nurGterlSt
German race. Three new members, God, Evangelical and Reforliscipb
James Otis, Dorothy Dalton, and Lutheran, and Moravian chursecon
ihTclwZu’14 non-church mem^.4’^®
Veterans Club
Elects Officers
The Veterans Club held its in
itial meeting Wednesday, Septem
ber 29, 1954, in the Blue Room.
The purpose of that meeting
were to elect officers. New of
ficers elected were as follows: Joe
Sanders, president; Billy Goodman,
vice-president; La Verne Hinson
secretary; Bob Inamura, treasurer;
Dick Agee, publicity; George Estes,
reporter; and Gordon Ripper,
social chairman.
Several plans were made for the
future. They include a social for
the veterans, their wives or dates,
and a drill team. Rifles were in
cluded in the plans for the drill
team.
Next meeting will be held near
the end of this month. Watch the
bulletin boards in the Student Cen
ter for the date. All veterans, dormi
tory or community, are cordially in
vited to attend.
Radio-TV
(Continued from page 1)
twenty-four minute program given
in Asheville.
Mars Hill is already acquiring a
radio-T\^ following and receiving
fan mail. Letters have mentioned
particularly how much the writers
enjoyed the singing, especially of
the Alma Mater and other school
Gena Jo Fant (M. H. ’54) has
been selected assistant editor of
Bonhomie, Furman annual. Carolyn
Grsgg,^ 53 and Hoagy Baumgard-
net, 53 are also on the staff.
the club following- the program.
Mr Harley E. Jolley, co-sponsor,
will lead rhe discussion on France
at the monthly meeting of the In
ternational Relations Club to be
held in Stroup parlor on October
11. Kim Cole, club president will
preside at the meeting.
The Science Club will meet in
Edna Moore parlor at 7:30 on Oc
tober 11. The theme for the meer-
ing will be the study of Science
Biographies. Mike Miller, presi
dent, will preside at the meeting.
During the year plans are to study
current sciences, chemistry, physics,
and geology.
^ . lip in
Cuba is leading the foreign cOther
tries with four students. It is^naliti
lowed by Japan and Korea ^
two each. Burma, Chile, Gre^^^^^
Fuerto Rico, and Italy have one npr- ^
-ch.
Itouffi
For The Freshest^
:ion
Bakery Goods
In Town
these
Man
In
President Hoyt Blackwell and
Dean R. M.. Lee will attend the
Christian Educational Conference in
Thomasville on October 19.
songs
Because of existing conditions
most of the programs up to now
have been musical. However other
departments of the college
scheduled for fall programs.
FOR THE BEST
CLEANING
Keep “Lizzie”
Running with Gas
From
. ELLER’S
! ESSO STATION
are
AND
MARS HILL, N. C.
GET YOUR
GOOD GULF GAS HERE
A & C GULF
SERVICE
PRESSING
MARS HILL
CLEANERS
WELLS’
MARKET
SHOES RUN DOWN?
CHARLIE’S
j SHOE SHOP
I THE BEST IN TOWN
NEW FALL LINE
REFUEL FOR THOSE
STUDY HOURS
See Our Fruits and Cookies
WYATT’S
GROCERY
1
Make Your Sandwiches
With Our Fine
SANDWICH SPREADS
AND CRACKERS
MURRAY’S
grocery
SEE OUR REVLON COSMETICS
® COSTUME JEWELRY
• CANDY
• STATIONERY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
and
OTHER SUNDRIES
WOOL BLOUSES AND SHIRTS
See Our Hose A nd Bobby Socks
R. S. GIBBS COMPANY
MARS HILL PHARMACY
^ ™^1 a a ^ V V « V V
COX DEPARTMENT STORE
(C
men
We Are Now Carrying Sports Coats
Come In And See Onr « i - “
G °i
•Alwan Welcome “,‘S’
, , _ Cox Dept. Store
ff