Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ibruary 22, iduct 'eet The Freshman Staff Wishes All Q*Ke Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College Happy Spring Holidays Volume XXXII leme of woi lers, Dr. Clai Jtor of the Fi (aspects of fai {ristian Missii the aspects laith. |)f Southeast' ville, Kentuc been pastor ^ recent vote sponsored by the Laurel, twelve sophomores rvere elika Alabai^°*^^ students and faculty as campus leaders. issi'ppi'. His Those selected are Bea Champion, Dan Compton, Charlton Davis, Hill freshffrank Davis, Ann Garner, Hyatt Gibbs, Barbara Griffith, Gerald peland, a Mdall, David Haynes, Coleman Markham, Sonja Snyder, and Yukie member of Fomooka MARS HILL. N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1958 Number 11 ;t'op Leaders Chosen For Laurel Section Foreign . former pn, campus leaders section of n Baptist ]\li ^ Laurel is a new feature of nc yearbook designed to recognize •tudents who have excelled in students to gf^olarship, citizenship, and extra- le from Spiritf'^'^''*'^tilttr activities. student and faculty votes ApA o a h counted, the candidates were 1 • u.i ^ '^’’eened for grades not meeting nig y. 'tandards, f i n a 11 y candidates’ lurses organi^ames were submitted to the Ex- 1 ^ ^-‘^utive Committee for approval, j if are chosen by the overall *■ ^^‘-^™cess of student and faculty r. NelsOvotes, number of quality and ac- r points, and Executive Com- n MacLecmittee sanction. Ballots were Churches counted by freshmen members of Our Jew illtop and Laurel staffs, together r. Jenkins; t >th their advisors, oyer,” by 5' , . Recreation,” hoped to make the leader- rt • “TechniH^ section an important perma- y Mr. Se!"""' of the Laurel. )le Schools,” son. rses representRobertson Rcceives hose usually auspices of t* Union and V addition to t !$250 For“Junkheap” ispiration whiir.l?^ Chris Robertson, Mars nts who wish ^ j instructor, has been Ficates of cred.- ^^“cd second place prize of $250 the Mid-South Exhibition of ■ • - - in the Brooks Art Gal- ^^itiphis, Tennessee, for his I fs Day owers AND TONS 1ST oil P^'nting, “Junkheap.” Artists om eight Southern states are presented in this regional exhi- of paintings. P ti prominent modern-day ar- vjf Henry Gasser, Staats Cots- j^?tthi Herbert Gute, and Thomas featured in an ex- ^'t of original painting during and April in the Mars * ‘ College art room. P exhibit contains ten water- Kp .^y Staats Cotsworth, which .Painted last summer for ex- h, hib ur service it for the Studio Guild. Henry Please the^^f*^’ the best known of ; n..- artists, is represented in j ^ few museums. Gasser now in demonstrates paint- sch '■^'■^'}‘^oes for art groups and ools in various parts of the 'Country. ill be re- The best Dietrich, hailed as the j^. known artist in Wisconsin, is bundle Worcester Art ^od Art Director of Law- College. tyj|?®*^^^ert Gute has been credited "’o k private exhibitions. His he • * won many prizes and . Well known for lectures and bundle RY with be given :rs 't’onstrations. in the exhibit .Water color and casein absf P**'ntings in impressionistic, ejjbiL^'"*'’ •md realistic style. All Unj coming to Mars Hill are Qnjlj ^he auspices of the Studio Dramateers Eye Busy Springtime “Ramoth Gilead” by Laurence Housman will be presented by the Religious Drama classes at the meeting of the Dramateers on Alonday evening, March 17, in the college auditorium. The play is based on the Old Testament story of the attempt made by King Ahab and King Jehosaphat to capture Ramoth Gilead, then held by the king of Syria. Members of the cast will be Ahab, Robert Mann; Jehosaphat, Coleman Markham; Zedekiah, Ralph Cauthen; captain of the guard, Ronnie Quackenbush; heathen prophets. Bill File, Bill Davis, and Jennifer Ruff; Alacaiah, Joel Land; leader of the chorus. Sue Campbell; and members of the chorus, Kay Arch er, Gladys Bolick, Rebecca Han cock, and Ruth Winchester. The Easter pla.v, to be given in chapel March 26 and 27, will be “The Terrible Meek,” by Charles Rann Kennedy. The ac tion is performed on a darkened stage. The setting is the wind swept hill of Golgotha. The Fore word states that the play was written for the furtherance of world peace. Members of the cast will be the mother of Jesus, Mar tha Caudle; an army captain. Bill Currin; and a soldier, George Parker. “Christmas in the Market Place” will be entered in the Car olina Dramatic Association dis trict festival, at Charlotte, April 12. The play was presented in chapel prior to the Christmas holi days. Members of the cast are Jan Hensley, Martha Caudle, Tom Lawrence, Marj' Lawrence, and Bill File. Marta Fredy Of 1958-59 Marta Fredy and Lanny Cross have been named to head the 1958-1959 Laurel staff. Miss Fredy, former editor of her Florence, S. C., yearbook, has been named as Editor-in-Chief of next year’s Laurel. She is a Mathematics major and has been on the Dean’s Honor List, and is a member of Scriblerus Honor Club. She has been active on this year’s Laurel staff, having served as an assistant editor. Lanny, also of Florence, S. C., has been named as Business Man ager. He was sports editor of his Miss Anna Hines m Hines To Perforin Aliss Anna Hines of the Col lege Music Department will pre sent a piano concert this evening at 8 o’clock in the College audi torium. Included on the evening’s pro gram will be “Toccata in E Minor” by Bach and all five movements of the “Sonata, Op. 5, No. 3” by Brahms. She will also play “Roumanian Dance, Op. 8, No. 2” by Bartok, “In the Night (A Love-Poem)” by Bloch, “Boating” by Bartock, and “Roumanian Dance, Op. 8, No. 1” by Bartok. Miss Hines received her B. A. degree from Flora MacDonald College and her M.M. degree, from the University of Kentucky. Before coming to Mars Hill, Miss Hines taught music in high schools and at Appalachian State Teacher’s College, Boone, and the Kansas State Teacher’s Col lege, Manhattan, Kansas. Following the concert Miss Hines will be honored with a re ception in the faculty lounge of the library. Also present will be members of the staff and faculty, their wives and husbands, and the pupils of Miss Hines. Mrs. How ell, with the assistance of the home economics majors and Miss Alartha Biggers, will have charge of the reception. Is Editor Yearbook high school yearbook. A premed ical student, he is also on the Dean’s List and is a member of the Science Club. He has served on the 1958 Laurel staff as Sports Editor. Other staff members selected include Jim Meador, who will serve as Art Editor for the second year, and David Price and Gene Yarbrough, who will serve as As sociate Editors. Additional staff members will be chosen later in the year and freshman assistants will be added at the beginning of the 1958-59 term. Choir Tour To Begin March 22; Norris Directs The Seventh Annual Tour of the Mars Hill College Choir will begin on March 22. The choir, under the direction of Rufus Norris, will make its initial appearances on March 23 in Richmond, Virginia, at the Grove Avenue Baptist Church, television station WTVR, and the First Baptist Church. Also on the choir’s itinerary are School, Richmond, Virginia, and Non-Eu, Clio-Phi Elect Officers At recent meetings of the so cieties, Pat Monday was elected commencement term president of Nonpareil, while Dean Coffey was elected president of Euthalia. Ann Garner was elected Clio president and Hyatt Gibbs, Philomathian president. Those who were chosen to work with Pat are first vice-president, Barbara England; second vice- president, Glenda Lawrence; sec retary, Aggie McCall; chorister, Anita Reyes; chief hostess, Nona Justice. Other hostesses are Ar lene Edwards, Beverly Rogers, Sarah Simmerson, Dodie McKin ney, and Sylvia Boone. Selected to work with Dean are vice-president, John Simpson; sec retary, Jim Williams; Tommy Tilman, censor; Bill Davis, chap lain ; Gerald Roper, pianist; and David Miller chorister. Other Clio officers are Dixie Monroe, vice-president; Ophelia Hildreth, secretary; Cecil Dob son, censor; Hilda Adams, chap lain; Earlene Sams, chorister; Johnsie Russell, chief marshal. Other marshals are Cynthia Wal ter, Judy King, and Sue Campbell. Phi officers serving with Hyatt are vice-president Jim Gibbs; sec retary, Bill Fine; censor, Ralph Cauthen; chaplain, Lanny Cross; chorister. Sonny Wagoner; and pianist, Ronnie Quackenbush. appearances at the Hermitage High the First Baptist Church of Char lottesville, Virginia, on March 24; Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Springs, Mary land, and the First Baptist Church of Clarendon in Arlington, Vir ginia, on March 25 ; Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington, D. C., on March 26; Clifton Forge Baptist Church of Cilfton Forge, Virginia on March 27; and the William Fleming High School and Belmont Baptist Church of Roanoke, Virginia, on March 28. NHC Band Tour Begins April 14 Members of the Mars Hill Col lege Band will begin the annual spring tour April 14 continuing through April 16. Scheduled appearances include concerts at Taylosville High, Tay lorsville; Mt. Holly High, Mt. Holly; Dallas High, Dallas; Bes semer City High, Bessemer City; and Kings Mountain High, Kings Mountain. Under the direction of Phil Magnus, the approximately forty members of the band will pre sent “Till Eulenspeigel’s Merry Pranks” by Richard Strauss; “First Suite in E-Flat” by Gustav Holst; “Colonel Bogey” by Ken neth J. Alford; “The Footlifter” by Henry Filmore; “Relax” by Paul Yoder; “Capriccio Espag- nola” by N. Rimsky Korsokoff; “Fantasy on American Sailing Rufus Norris Included in the program of re ligious music will be selections from Bach, Ford, Vittoria, Leis- ring, Brahms, Handel, and Frank, and four Negro spirituals. Soloists will be Jean Cox, mezzo soprano; Barbara Stevens, soprano; and Gerald Deaton, tenor. Tom Lawrence will be narrator for a selection from “God’s Trombones” by James Weldon Johnson. Rayford Sowell, second-year or gan student, will accompany the group as accompanist and soloist. Last Sunday the choir presented a program of sacred songs at the First Baptist Church of Elizabeth town, Tennessee, and will perform tomorrow at the Calvary Baptist Church of Asheville. Included in their future engage ments are programs at the First Baptist Church of Hickory on April 26-27, the Annual N. C. Aledical Society Meeting, in Ashe ville on May 4 and the Mars Hill Baptist Church on June 1. Songs” by Clare Grundman; Trumpet and Drum” by Philip J. Lang; “Mardi Gras” by Ferde Grofe; “Mexican Hat Dance” by F. A. Partichela; “That Old Black Magic” by Harold Arlen; “Valencia” by Jose Padilla; and “The New China March” by Morton Gould.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 15, 1958, edition 1
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