Novem irded Di ity Deba Dholding the of membersh’ nt should be E. Haigler, of, dlle, and AttE' j 11 campus, No' id Henry J the following to questions ast:;^_ g English sch( •dly any Britif^^ i-sponsored, as. nited States s are made of lours, since he mrking on his cans try to c~~ ion into clas^” QltAiitmCui a*td #/ ili fi i a CThe Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College Places :ourse atory courses. 1 student acquF== education by ' ion by joiniggp^ in which he clubs meet at p , t may belong H QVeiltS phasis is mor4F ToUmCV than ' 1 College Forensics as important' |hircl in the nine- ;xam for wha'^'^chian Mountain ring. While ?*^*rtiament held at concerned ^ ^tate ' 1 eachers Col" ;h college, tW"^’ December 3, 4, s more conceCf University and college, since-^Iege were rated no drop-out teams, d to the Bagwell won first schools. Th^°’^y> second place in ) the fact tht°“s speaking, sec- of British sd Poetry reading and ites go on to d” ’'atiio newscasting. en the British°K!'"'^'^^'^, for college, ht. solving, s ahead of (^^affirmative team : freshman J^ u^er Gibson and lifference is pt^^rr- second the time of affirmatives. The . , , ja. composed of Toe ish students T Coolidge Porter- 5 we do, with 1 third over all nega- juash among tor support is .— MARS HILL. N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1959 Number 6 1 leave his mai several slav ‘even in Soutlt Jo Select |liss Laurel ' k' th^b Tc^'^ fw\li?^l 95^60 ok the best c^pji xr , , Td age.”-Aslsor nf ^ '’or of all the Mer- Mr. Hartley, is an We Hope ^ars Hill College. You Are Ha^^^nber of the class PPY THAN15 'currently has five I T JP^dway and two tie Launl.We is noted for his of the Night” of the candidates T and “Miss ° ^ announced when All Your His distributed. Ve Hove has announced Notions, C l^^tures can be pur- and 16 • 19 cmd Sno^-~~^,^J "" ®iry Dept. EPT. Si, v'l been y^boratory instruc- Colleere since ? of the 1959 - 60 Is On 0 entc^'‘T‘"^TT enter the Univer- d LotioHj, flol’i alumnus of A rk n m has filled a ARM'_,e„:e“"'^,;rS tQ^^j^ttnt yet been 1,^, ^he im-k of pro- ^heini istry field. Pictured above are the freshmen class officers. Left to right are Feriel Forbus, treasurer; Faith Edwards, secretary; Ronald Stamey, president; and Ronald Cooke, vice-president. Yule Parties Bring Festive Activities To Women s Dorms With Christmas just around the comer and a festive spirit in the air, the holiday mood sets in around our campus. This season, as in others past, the women’s dormitories will give their annual Christmas parties. They will take place Saturday night, Decem ber 12, 1959. Huffman dormitory will have its party in its parlor. A panto- mimezation of the poem “Twas The Night Before Christmas” will be presented with the choral group. The Accents, singing. The part of Old Saint Nick will be played by Pressley Jameson. The father will be portrayed by ■ —- ■ Joe Stanley with Belva Hudson and Brenda Ruth Vinson as the children. Graydon Hudspeth will be the Master of Cere monies. Anette Hall will be the soloist. A devotional will be given by the dorm chaplain, Mary Etta Mann. Christmas carols will be sung, games played, and refreshments served as a finale to the affair. Edna Moore dormitory will have a three-scene play written by Linda Thompson. It is the story of college girls preparing to go home for the holidays and their thoughts and expecta tions. Their parents also have the same thoughts. The last scene is the glad reunion of the family on Christmas Eve. Those in the cast are Sara Spoon, Betty Spoon, Connie Joiner, Ray (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2) Loretta Millsaps has been chosen as May Queen by the student body and Charles Stevens as King. Connie Lin- ville of Spartanburg has been elected as the Maid of Honor. Loretta, a sophomore from Concord, is active in dra matics, the BSU council, and is president of Treat dormi tory. In reaction for the new's of her election, Loretta said, “I’m so thrilled: I still can’t believe it, and my daddy won’t either when he hears.” German Students To Give Program On Thursday evening, De cember 17, Mr. Valentine Far- kas, instructor in German at Mars Hill College, and members of the German class will pre sent a special program “Christ mas in Germany”, in the audio visual aids room of the library. The program will begin at eight o’clock and will feature films, a poetic reading and mu sical recordings. Mr. Farkas, who lived in Ger many for a short time after World War II, will give a short talk on what Christmas has meant to the people of Germany over the years. There will be a reading of Goethe’s poem Heidenroslein followed by a re cording of the musical adap tion by Franz Schubert. Record ings of traditional German folk songs will also be heard. Mr. Farkas has obtained through the German Embassy some in teresting films on Christmas in Gemiany and German news. Not only students of German, but all other students and fac ulty members are cordially invit ed for an enjoyable and infor mative evening. College Choir To Present Messiah; Campus Group, Christmas Concert “The Messiah” by Handel will be presented by the Mars Hill College Choir at 8 o’clock Sunday night, December 13, in the Mars Hill Baptist Church. Joe Thomas Cole is the choir director and will have a solo part, “Comfort Yet My People.” Other soloists will be Van Ramsey, Nancy Bowers, Jane Stephen son, Mel Luther, Lowell Dotson, and Barbara Warren. They will be featured in such selections as “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” “Rejoice,” “Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart,” and “Behold and See If There Be Any Sorrow.” This presentation is the major one that the touring choir has given on campus this year. Many training unions will be present ing programs about Handel and “The Messiah” in preparation for better understanding the program. The Mars Hill College Cam pus Choir will give a Christ mas Concert at the college audi torium on December 12, 1959 at 8:00. Accompanying the Choir will be the College Band and a String Ensemble, all di rected by Mr. Joe M. Naff. The evening’s Program will be as follows: Sibelius’s “On ward Ye People”: Bach’s “Christ mas Cantata”: Franck’s “Panis Angelicus”: Handel’s “Gavotte”: Warrington’s Festival”: Berlin’s “White Christmas”: Verrall’s “Christmas Fantasy”: Also the Campus Choir has recorded for a special Christ mas concert to be presented over Station WLOS Television, Chan nel 13. This program was filmed on December 8, 1959 in Asheville. The program direc tor is Glen Atkins of Asheville. “A Child is Born ” To Be Chapel Play The Christmas play, “A Child Is Born” by Steven Vin cent Benet, will be given Dec. 14 and 15 in Chapel. The cast is narrator, Charles Stevens; innkeeper. Tucker Gib son; his wife, Brenda Levy; Leah, Fay Stone; Sarah, Betty Leonard; Soldier, Jeff Griffin; Joseph, Richard Dillingham; Mary, Lil Creech; and Dismas, John Morrow. Also included in the cast are Tommy Smith, Ed Bagwell, Jim my Showalter, Richard Brassell, C. W. Mass, and Lowell Dot- son. They will take the parts of the shepherds and King’s sol diers. The stage manager is William Culver. Owen Triplett will work with the lights, andjudy Elam is in charge of the sound. The Dramateers will present “The Other Wise Man” at a meeting of the Mars Hill Wom an’s Club, December 17. Wil liam Culver has the title role. The religious drama classes are working on the properties and setting for the Christmas play which will be given in the Church, December 20. The townspeople will play the parts. Judy Elam is the only student who is in the cast. Chap man Lee and on S. A. Program Dean Ralph M. Lee and Reg istrar Robert R. Chapman at tended The Southern Associa tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools in its annual session in the Brown Hotel, Louisville, Ky. November 29-Dec. 3, 1959. Dean Lee met with the Ex ecutive Committee of the South ern Association of Junior Col leges, of which he is secretary- treasurer, having held that po sition for the past seven years, on Sunday afternoon. As chair man of the Junior College Com mittee on Standards and Re- (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 5) Mission Council Carries On Work Vollis Summerlin, chairman of the student Mission Council, reports that the work of the Council has been carried for ward steadily through the fall semester. Each Sunday morning ap proximately 30 students under the leadership of Larry Harris journey, by government bus, to Oteen Veteran’s Hospital. There they hold services in four sepa rate wards under student ward leaders; and then hold a general service, which is broadcast over the entire hospital and the sur rounding territory. The administration of the hos pital has expressed appreciation of the Mars Hill students’ serv ices. Charles Ritchie directs the group which goes to Mt. Olive Baptist Church twice each month to teach Sunday School

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