HILL DRIAL Paqe Four THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C. April 26. 19! j Honor Clubs Hold Last Meetings The last regular monthly meetings of the Mars Hill College Honor Clubs were held on the nights of April 14 and 15. The May meeting will feature buffets and picnics. The Scriblerus Club program was planned solely by the members of the club and was based on Horace Greeley’s famed expression, “Go West, Young Man.” The prelude to Benet’s Western Star was given by Janice Howell. Marcia Black presented “The Developments of American Frontier Literature.” . Carolyn Martin and Pat Morgan read “Mrs. Ripley’s Trip,” by Garland. Some sample western wit was given by Lorettta Dun can. Ruth Winchester gave in formation on the life of Bret Harte, and Eugene Funderburke read “The Luck of Roaring Camp.” The International Relations Club had as its guest speaker. Dr. Robert H. Spiro, president of the Blue Ridge Assembly. His topic of discussion was “United States and Russia Today.” Dr. Spiro received his Ph.D. in history from the University of Edinburg, Scot land, in the spring of 1950. He was professor of history at Mis sissippi College from 1950-57. At the meeting of the Orpheon Club, Carl Perry, Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church of Asheville, spoke on the field of sacred music, after being in troduced by Marilyn Hughes. There was a discussion between the club members and Mr. Perry. All of the music majors were spe cial guests of the club. The German Club meeting con sisted of the presentation of two German legends, “Valkyrie,” and “The Face of the Nibelungs.” The legend was told first and then a recording of the Legend as set to music by Wagner was played. The Science Club program was composed of two movies, “Opera tion Crossroads,” and “Operation Man-High.” The first showed an atomic explosion in mid-aid and under water. Also the result of the explosion upon war equipment was noted. The second movie re vealed the physical and mental effects upon a man who spent over twenty-four hours in a balloon approximately twenty miles above the earth. Logothia Honor Club held its meeting on April 14, 1958, in Spilman parlor. The theme of the program was “The Way, the Truth, and the Life.” Slides were shown on the life of Christ. The narrators were Gloria Little and Jean Fleming. The script was written by Elizabeth Moore. A pantomine was given hy Ophelia Hildreth and Charles Allard to “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,” while Betty Simmons sang it. On display were some articles that Jews use. Included in the refreshments were Jewish crack ers. The French club met at the home of Mrs. Nona Roberts. The program was based on explorations cox FLORIST Corsages, Cut Flowers, and Potted Plcmts ior Your Room See Our Dish Gardens WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Dramateers Enter Carolina Festival respec- Business Alumni (Continued from Page One) Asheville and Mars Hill tively. During the business meeting, certificates showing membership in the alumni association will be presented to all members of the club who are graduating or fin ishing their work in business at the close of this semester. The program for the banquet, prepared by Miss Mildred Bing ham will center around the theme “Horizons.” A prologue to be presented before each part on the program will be given by Midge Martin. “Horizons of the Uni verse,” “Horizons of the Mind,” and “Horizons of the Spirit” will be given by James Bridges, Mar garet Ann Gidney, and Gerald Hall. and discoveries made in Canada and in the United States. All members took parts on the pro gram. “La Petite Poule Rouge” was presented after the singing of the “Marseillaise.” Joe C. Robertson, art professor, spoke to the members of the Span ish Club on the topic “Art in Mexico,” at their meeting in Edna Moore parlor. This week-end ten members of the Dramateers are in Chapel Hill presenting their entry “Christmas in the Market Place” in the thirty-fifth annual Spring Festival of the Carolina Dramatic Asso ciation. The play won a “highest award” rating in the district com petition in Charlotte, April 12, thereby qualifying for the Chapel Hill event. Members of the cast and stage crew making the trip are Jan Hensley as Old Melchior; Tom Lawrence, Joey; Martha Caudle, Columbo; Mary Lawrence, Maria; Carl Olney, Brun. Bryan Miller is stage manager; Roger Woodard, assistant stage manager; Max Smith, lighting; Victoria Norris, costume mistress; and Melba Murphy, prompter. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson is director. Rehearsals are being held regu larly for the May Day perform ance on May 3; and casting for the commencement play “The Skylight” is practically completed. Howard Bramlette Training Conference The Laudromat SPRING CLEANING? For Rugs and Spreads SEE The Laundromat Check the Chic Dresses at THE UTTLE SHOP TO ALL RETURNING STUDENTS Have your winter clothes cleaned, mothproofed and STORED for the stmuner months. Pay for them when you return in the falL No charge will be made for the storage. ALL GARMENTS WILL BE FULLY INSURED CALL 2611 FOR PICKUP COX DEPARTMENT STORE Society Day Speaker! « Chosen By Societies Volun BSU Council Attends .The incoming BSU Executive Council attended the annual Spring Leadership Training Con ference of the Baptist Student Union of North Carolina held April 18-20 at the College Park Baptist Church of Greensboro. Also attending were Yukie To- mooka, Cecil Dobson, David Haynes, Karen Hopkins, Ronald Kester, and Nina Kirk, members of the old council. Contestants are being selected in hall competition for Society Day events at commencement. First and second place prelim inary’ forensic contest winners at Nonpareil have been as follows: Loretta Duncan and Sandra Rogers, Bible interpretations; Muriel Ritchie and Martha Col burn, poetry’ reading; Glenda Lawrence and Pat Munday, temperance readings; Barbara England and Dinorah Bertot, situation orations; and Joan Pate and Ruth Winchester, dramatic readings. The essay contest will be held in the hall on May 1. For Clios, winners in the con tests have been Norah Thomas and Sally Rigsby, Bible interpre tation; and Mary Lawrence and Meg Collier, poetry reading. Win ners in other groups are Beverly Gibbs and Dixie Monroe, tem perance readings; and Lynn Sowder and Patty Robinette, dra matic reading. Their essay con test is scheduled to be held Apr 25 ICJ.. Winners for Philomathian ciety are Ralph Cauthen aij Ronnie Harris, Bible interpret! tion; Kenneth Spainhour and Bj File, poetry reading; Robel Mann and Robert Montgome? temperance readings; Leonaa Wagoner and Bill File, dramatf readings; and for their debal team, David E. Price and Jj Green. April Love” Scores Hit Approximately 400 colleges and university students were in at tendance at the two-day confer ence which had as its theme, “He Leadeth Me.” The main points of the theme were developed by Dr. J. H. Phillips, Associate Pro fessor of Religion, Duke Univer sity; and Dr. Eric Rust, Professor of Christian Apologetics, South ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Robert Seymour, pastor of the Mars Hill Baptist Church, brought a series of worship medi tations at the beginning of the sessions. Another special guest was Mr. Howard Bramlette, Depart ment of Student Work, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee. “April Love” was the theme of the spring formal held April 19 in the college cafeteria. The theme was carried out in the decorations which consisted of pink and gold streamers and centerpieces. The program was a series of musical numbers based upon the idea of a final production center ing around “April Love.” As a finale the cast gave an excellent rendition of “April Love.” Dr. Robert Holt offered the invocation; Jim Langford, presi dent of the freshman class, wel comed the guests, and Fick Guin responded in behalf of the sopho more class. James J. Harris, Jr., gave the address of the evening entitled “Facing the World Today.” The skit was under the direction of Mike Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbin are the freshman class sponsors. Those selected as winners Euthalia are Charles Allard a^ Eugene Funderburke, Bible terpretation; Phil Kelley and Otis, poetry reading; Georl Parker and Joe Arnold, dramaa readings; Eugene Funderburl and Don Van DeVeer, tempe ance readings; Dean Coffey a| Tommy Tillman, situation 05 tions; and Phil Kelley and J Simpson, declamations. The thalian debate team will be lected on May 2. Winners for the girls in tl chapel contests with the societa in direct competition have bel Nora Thomas, first, Loretta Dui can, second, in Bible interpret] tion; Mary Lawrence, first. Collier, second, in poetry readin The boys’ winners have be| Charles Allard, first, Ralph then, second, in Bible interpret| tion; and Phil Kelley, first, Ray Otis, second in poetry readiii The remaining contests to held in chapel are the situatij orations on April 28 and 29, the temperance readings,. May] and 6. Cox Department Store Wash and Wear IVY LEAGUE TROUSERS! Moccasins $2.98 and $3.98 j Spring Blouses and Skirts to Match NICE SELECTION OF SPRING CASUALS calls for. MARS HILL pharmacy T'hr ^vili a Rtoup colie' i^hich ler ‘Hiss '->ail ( th, Ma