Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 19, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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Februo lical P Hub IT ;SHMAN 11 present m honor club: ^The Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College MARS HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1960 EDITION Number 11 bs is entitll i Sylvia,” hi 3ad Not Taf rg- tchell brin, id backgn n singing i: ool in Ni xl voice ork City at il of Music . Followinj spent twi round the g. He holi Literature rsity and rs at New ion to his tchell edits** Daniel Llords and some of the puppets he will tin a qua! visit to Mars Hill, April 9. (See story ; use of sinN== the field c lotlnZf^iW Debaters Win Trophy IRC f^ual Forensic Tournament I honor cl|| „ , r^ht in Strot trophy for second place in the twenty-seventh an- tle is ”Wi Forensic Tournament at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hick- 'BackgrouC L ^^P^esentatives attending the tournament were Coolidge le Conflict ^ Stanton, Stanley Jackman, and Nancy Brunt. Coolidge d French negative debating team, while Stan and Nancy sented by ^ ^^^^i^tive team. ^Gaulle Southern Speech Association Tournament are e Release L — , , Choir Trip t^ "French jn Sunday estern Eu l College’s Touring d . Cindy-r the direction of ;votion. ■> Will leave tomorrow mce CluP^i tour. rs for the ^ the choir will tour are: last year the entire ; vice-presade out-of-state. The ;ecretary-tii group will travel to 1 chaplain,itlotte. Concord, Eller- -mbers w^o Lumberton, Dur- e last ed#sville, ^nd Winston- renda Bell; ^eek-long trip. John Fisltatti includes two selec- d, Leon andel’s "Messiah:” k Stokes, ‘ ^^b of God” and St, Jimmy Hath Borne Our ilson, Huf.^ Rising Again,” by i' ^ Lord,” by Mo- Joy I Now De- AKE YO' 5 "The Omnipo- V "Exultate itC two Negro spir- TO , Jerusalem” and ™^)7. .."Sanctus (Holy, ’ Lord Increase selections ;at from ^be ban/the choir will t 9. 7'^’ April 24; —MarUy^”~~-- St J?y Of Poems Compiled • Peck .j niu :ordur®^t 1- es t>Ces ,^®^Rge Poetry So- at their third an- anthology is ^dst be original, not le Ott Iti length and ^ste/'^^. subject. Stu- ‘I'l Sep , submitting ' '' bulletin board atine; Deadline is being made now by members of the debate team. This tournament will be at Wake Forest during the week of April 4. Stan Jackman, John Stanton, Nancy Brunt, and Lorretta Millsaps will attend this tournament. There is a possibility that Mars Hill will debate East Tennessee lat er this year, according to Mr. Crisp. This debate would enable the sm- dents to see the team in action. The negative team tied with Maryville College for first place at the Lenoir Rhyne tournament. Mars Hill representatives won first and second places in all the other events. John Stanton won first place in the men’s extemporaneous speaking; his topic was "National Leaders’ Visits to Neutral Countries.” Nancy Brunt received second place in the women’s extemporaneous with the topic, "Exploration of Space.” Stan Jackman achieved first place in the men’s poetry interpretation with "Sing Me a Song.” Nancy won second place in the women’s (Cont. on P. 4, Col 4) Campus Visitation Day State Baptist Leaders, Campus Visitation Day will be observed on Mars Hill’s campus March 23. Baptist ministers and church leaders throughout Western North Carolina have been invited. This visitation day is sponsored jointly by Mars Hill and the Baptist Council on Christian Education, an agency of the Baptist State Con vention, headed by Claude Gaddy. Baptists attending will register in the lower lobby of the library at 9:45. The program, which begins at 10:15 will include a period of meditation and worship led by the Reverend Mr. Charles Davis, pas tor of the Mars Hill Baptist church. Presidents of seven colleges will greet the visitors. These colleges include Mars Hill, Campbell, Cho- Commencement Term Officers Selected The Mars Hill Literary Societies, at the recent election meetings, have elected a new slate of officers for Commencement Term. Joanna Pow ell of Mt. Holley has been elected to lead Nonpareil for this term. Joanna is social vice-president of the Baptist Student Union, and sec retary of the International Relations Honor Club. Heading Clio’s list is Sally Graham of Bakersville. Sally is president of Stroup Dormitory also. Lowell Dotson will be pre siding for Phi. Lowell hails from Rutherfordton, is a soloist in the Touring Choir. At the other end of the hall and leading Euthalia is Northrop Hood, the college postmaster from Mary land. Northrop is also the first vice-president of Logathia. Backing Joanna in Non are Jean Parker, first vice-president; Maxine Hamrick, second vice-president; Doris Yates, secretary; Rosa Lynn Gruits, censor; and Jeanne Threatt, chaplain. Behind Sally in Clio are Brenda McCorkle, vice-president; Marion Quessenberry, secretary; Malinda Duncan, censor; and Aney Melton, chaplain. Larry Harris is Phi’s new vice- president, with Gene Aspy, secre tary; Frank Pittman, censor, and Page Shelton, chaplain. Backing Northrop in Eu are Graydon Huds peth, vice-president; Warren Rice, secretary; Bill Milne, censor; and Vollis Summerlin, chaplain. 'The winners thus far in Bible reading are, in Clio, Linda Thomp son, first place; Feriel Forbus, sec ond; Diane Tutherow, alternate. In Euthalia, Ed Morton, first place; Art Collier, second; and Warren Rice, alternate. Representing Non are Mary Dale Carter, first place; Rosa Lynn Gruits, second; and Jeann Threatt, alternate. In Phi the winners are Wesley Boling, first; Fred Linkenhoker, second; and Page Shelton, alternate. Poetry reading winners include Jane Dellinger, first place; Jean Parker, second; and Jessica Boyette, alternate in Nons. In Clio, Mary Etta Mann, first; Feriel Forbus, sec ond; and Sandy Ragsdale, alternate. (Cont. on P. 4, Col. 1) To Be March 23; Ministers Expected wan, Gardner-Webb, Meredith, Wake Forest, and Wingate. The object of the program is to encourage more Baptists to visit the campus and to see, first-hand, the buildings and equipment and to meet the college officials, teachers, and students. An informal discussion by mem bers of the state-wide convention committee on the advance program for the colleges will be led by the chairman. Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner. Dr. Blackwell, president of Mars Hill College, stated, "We simply want hundreds of our Baptist folk to spend a day on our campus.” Visitors will be guests of the col lege at a luncheon in the dining hall. Casts Selected For College’s Entries In Chapel Hill Spring Drama Festival The casts for the two plays, "Where’er the Sun” and "The Upper Ground,” which are to be presented by Mars Hill College at the Spring Drama Festival in Chapel Hill, April 27-30, have been selected. "Where’er The Sun,” a three-act play about William Carey the first Baptist missionary, is the only religious play in the Festival. The play, which was written by Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, has a cast of forty. John Morrow will play the leading role of William Carey. Brenner Levy will portray his wife, Dorothy. Andrew Fuller will be played by William Deans. Carole Ann Harris will play his wife. Kelly Johnson will play the Reverend John Ry- land, and John Lowrance will play his son. Reverend John Ryland Jr. The Reverends John Sutclif, S. Hall, J. Pearce, S. Hogg, and William Ward will be portrayed by Aubrey Smith, Jeff Griffin, Roy Mehaffey, Davis Anderson, and Sam Beard, respectively. Dr. Thomas will be played by Lowell Dotson, and Mrs. Beebe Wallace will be played by Brenda McCorkle. Belva Hudson and Feriel Forbus will play the parts of Felix and Kitty. "Three children will play the parts of Willie, Johnnie and Jabez. The nine Hindoo sunworshippers will be played by Ann Moore, Joan Walker, Betty Leonard, Judy Elam, Betty Spoon, Brenda McCorkle, Marlene Evans, Sue Kester, and Kay Shadoan. Richard Brassell and Bob Young will play two British officers. Don Everhart will play Lord Wellesley, and C. W. Moss is his secretary. Reverend David Brown will be (Cont. on P. 4, Col. 2) Several Honor Clubs Hold Joint Meetings The Honor Clubs of Mars Hill held their second meeting of the Spring semester Monday and Tues day nights, March 7 and 8. Sev eral of the clubs had joint meet ings, Scriblerus and Orpheon had a combined meeting in the auditori um. Mr. Hobart Mitchell, a bari tone, concert artist presented the program. Following the program the dubs had a reception in Spil- man Parlor. Other new members not included in previous lists are Elizabeth Plemmons, Sue Pearce, and Ron McClamrock. The Spanish and French Clubs had a combined meeting at the audio-visual room. After the show ing of two movies, one French and one Spanish, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chapman were hosts of the last meeting of the Business Club. The Club’s an nual trip was planned. This year the club has decided to travel in April to the Champion Paper and Fiber Company in Canton. The Logothia Honor Club met in Spilman Parlor Monday, March 7. The program was on "Home Life in Bible Times.” Jennie Lee White Bob Baker, Clarence Moss, Art Collier, and Northrop Hood participated on the program. New members not included in previous lists are Edwin Freeman, Pat Hughes and Charles Adams. The Science Club met Monday night in Edna Moore Parlor. They had a program on plant communi ties. John Pardue spoke on the "Succession on Rocks.” Brenda Bell and Barbara Capell spoke on "Succession on Ponds,” and "Suc cession on Abandoned Land.” Jim- (Cont. on P. 4, Col. 2) Bobby Davis Elected ’60 BSU President Bobby Davis, pre-med student from Troy, Alabama, was recently elected Baptist Student Union Pres ident by the students of Mars Hill College. While in high school Bobby served as president of the Key Club, president of the Beta Club and president of the Student Council. He was vice-president of his Junior Class and president of his Senior Class. Bobby is an active member of Phi and has served as pianist. He Annual Band Tour To Begin Monday The Mars Hill College Band will begin its annual concert tour Mon day, March 21. The tour will in clude cities and towns of Western North Carolina. On the itinerary are concerts in Canton, Clyde, Mor- ganton, Hendersonville, Kings Mountain, Oakboro, Rutherfordton, and Swannanoa. The music to be played ranges from Alford’s "Thin Red Line” to Strauss’ "Ziegnung.” Included in the program are "Five American Folk Songs,” "Fantasy For Military Band,” "Carnival Variations,” and "Nutcracker Suite.” Also included is "Marcho Poco,” "His Honor,” "Mad Major,” and music from "The King and I.” is chairman of the music commit tee for the Class Banquet, and he has played at various numbers of activities. He is also active in Mis sion Council work. Other members of the B.S.U. Ciouncil were being selected as the paper went to press.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 19, 1960, edition 1
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