Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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10, 1964 Welcome NGARFCW (See editorial Page 2) CThe Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars HiU College Advice To Forlorn Males (See Page 3) terminate imen. A go to all 1-natured took all ek. May HC.” Edwards, dey have here at The trio day at lire Mine ime back nens. Harvey Atlanta, Georgia on Sat- vn Lions c’s game, difficult pus than It seems lost, and several his real lally has 14 years 1 avid St. is hoping Sfankees. tors kept leir year- the Floor . fin- ou K. C.! eld, Ger- Eller are doctors’ !opies of hree are our eyes, sprouting : go along lent vice he said, seed. I’d up in all >?• 4* * * *■ 4- 4- •fr 4- *■ >*• 4- 4* D 4* 3 Ij. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4" 4* « *■ C $ E $ N t 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* 4- 4- *■ 4- 4" Volume XXXIX MARS HILL. N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1964 Number 3 Long-Delayed Concert Set Tuesday SGA, Class Posts Filled The Student Government Asso ciation committee on elections and open forums recently conducted elections to fill vacancies created last summer in the junior and senior class offices. After circu lating petitions the candidates campaigned for one week and the election was held on Oct. 15. The newly-elected officers are Tom Jones, senator for the sen ior class; Andy Good, president of the junior class, who will also Serve as junior senator; Steve R. Spain, junior class vice-president; ^nd Alan Bell and Mary Ann Hol land, senators for the junior class. The Senate approved a com mittee to organize an hour-long program of entertainment which will follow the ball game with Carson-Newman College at Jef ferson City, Tenn., on Oct. 31. Senator Alan Bell heads the com mittee, joined by Carolyn Broome, Arthur Earp, Nancy Whitaker and Kathy Broome. The game and entertainment promise to be exciting and fun- filled. The SGA urges the student body to support the Lions as they clash with the Eagles by attend- mg the game and enjoying the program afterwards. In order to stimulate attendance plans are ^oing made to help finance trans portation to the game for students Who desire to go and have no other ride. A defense committee has been up to provide defense attor- Poys for those who need such ser- ''mes. Senator Tom Jones is chair- 'Pnn of this committee. He re quests that anyone interested in ®orving in the capacity of defense attorney contact him immediately. Freshman elections are to be Paid in the near future. Typical of a live-audience performance by the Chad Mitchell Trio is this scene snapped recently. It shows (1. to r.) Mike Kobluk, Chad Mitchell and Joe Frazier. The vivacious trio will display its talents for a Mars Hill audience Tuesday night. Rail Trip To C-N Game Backed by Classes, SGA A big blast in support of the Mars Hill College Lions when they battle the Carson-Newman Eagles in Jefferson City, Tenn., on Oct. 31 is being planned by numerous campus leaders. Jefferson City is only 75 miles away and a special train has been chartered to take Mars Hill Lion supporters to the game. Details are still being worked out by Stu dent Government Association and class leaders. The train will depart from Asheville Depot at 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, and trans portation to the station will be provided. All students with cars are requested to contact Gary Brookshire, Ron Harvey, Steve Fleetwood or David Clapp. The round trip fare will be $3.10, and admission to the game will be $1 per person when I.D. cards are presented. In order to encourage as many students as possible to go the SGA and some of the classes are bearing some of the expense. The SGA has announced it will pay 50c of the fare for each stu dent making the train trip. The Senior Class will pay $1 for each of its members; junior and sopho more classes, $1.50; Freshman Class, 50c. The Junior Class, in a called meeting Wednesday night, voted to provide decorations for the train. A decorations committee is headed by Reid Potter. A free hour-long program of entertainment will be provided after the game by Mars Hill tal ent. by Cecelia Butler The Chad Mitchell Trio, one of America’s newest and best known singing sensations, will present a long-awaited concert for Mars Hill College students, faculty mem bers and guests at 7:30 p.m. Tues day (Oct. 27) in Moore Audi torium. The young singers were sched uled to perform here last fall but were forced to cancel the engage ment when one of them became ill. Their appearance here Tues day will be the second number in the current college lyceum series. The Trio will sing mostly typi cal folk tunes, but, unlike some folk performers, they dress like gentlemen and have manners to match. Dean William L. Lynch, who is responsible for scheduling lyceum Mock Election Rally Scheduled A pre-election political rally to serve as a call-to-arms for John son and Goldwater supporters will he held Thursday, Oct. 29, in the Owen Building at 7:30 p.m. A student representative from each of the two political clubs on cam pus will give a speech in behalf of his candidate. The mock election committee of the Student Gov ernment Association also plans to have a nonpartisan guest speaker at the rally. The election to be held on Fri- ' day, October 30, in the student center will determine Mars Hill’s choice for the presidency. All stu dents are eligible and urged to cast a vote for the candidate of their choice. The voting and tabulation will be supervised by the Student Gov ernment Association and results will be announced Saturday. Honor Clubs Pick New Officers, Members Honor Clubs, which are com posed of Mars Hill’s academically olite in various fields, got off to f good start at their initial meet- 'Ogs last week. Several selected ^ew officers or filled vacancies ^•^d most all welcomed new mem bers. The Science Club elected Steve leetwood, president; Jerry Davis, Vice president; Carol Hunt, sec retary; Norman Garrison, treas- '^rer; and Lola Thomas, social ohairman. New members admitted were ossica Buchanan, Nancy Trotter, Linda Mills, Ned Buckner, Frank nlhoun, Cecile Plott, Linda Roe- Romans Welcome All students who are studying reek, Latin and/or Classical Civ- **ation are eligible for member- ®"ip in the Classical Club. The ° ficers are David Clapp, presi- ®rit; Charles DeWeese, program nirman; and Bessie Cline, secre- buck, Evelyn Morrow, James A. Reed, O. T. Wagner and Douglas Justice. Mrs. Ruby Cox, assistant pro fessor in the Department of Bus- BSU Bus Planned The fall convention of the North Carolina Baptist Student Union will be held at Green Street Baptist Church in High Point, Nov. 6-8. The theme for the con vention is “When Students Wor ship God.” Mars Hill’s BSU is sponsoring a bus. The round-trip fare is $8.00 and the registration is $2.00, which includes Saturday lunch. Accomodations will be provided by the host church, but money should be carried for many of the meals. Class cuts will be excused, college Chaplain Robert Melvin said. Anyone desiring further infor mation should consult the infor mation sheet in the chaplain’s of fice, on the ground floor of Spil- man dormitory. iness Administration, was speaker at the first meeting of the Busi ness Honor Club. Following her address, Linda and Brinda Booe entertained with special music. President Jackie Mitchell pre sided over the election of two new officers, Carol Hayes, treas urer, and Jack Reese, reporter. Linda Lowe had previously been elected secretary. New members included Don Briggs, C. B. Coleman, Casey Fredrick, Harry Taylor, Miss Hayes and Reese. Following the meeting Misses Mildred Bingham and Frances Snelson served refreshments to the group in the faculty lounge of the library. Carol White is the new presi dent of Scriblerus, the honor club for English students. Other offi cers include Brenda Stallings, first vice president; Elaine Poole, second vice president; Martha Penley, secretary; and Rita Ann Propst, treasurer. New members initiated were Betty Biggers, Ginny Bradley, Cornel Bretz, Carolyn Broome, Art Earp, Cathy Broome, Jerry Ellege, Jane Fleming, Estelle Jor dan, Amelia Luther, Carol Men denhall, Gail Quinn, Gwen Self, Ann Tarpley and Sandra Wells. In a recent meeting of Logo- thia, which is comprised of hon or students in the field of reli gion, Ray Frazier was elected president. Other officers are James Colvin, vice president; Di ana McElroy, secretary-treasurer; Martha Hickson, social chairman; Pat Dixon, publicity chairman; and Ellis Fulbright, chaplain. The program involved a study of “The Minor Prophets” and an indoctrination period for the new members. Others in the club, including the new additions are Linda Bumgarner, Paul Campbell, Trudy Davis, Russell Grogan, Karen Harker, David Hopstetter, Jeanie Potts, Betty Ann Smith and Fred Steen. programs, said the doors of the auditorium will be opened at 6:45 and will close at 7:15. Although the public will be invited to attend without charge, college students will have first priority in seating, he said. Formed by Chad Mitchell at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash., the Trio sings such songs as “The John Birch Society,” “Marvelous Toy” and “My Girl Was Only Seventeen When She Was Chosen Riot Queen.” Their record albums include “Singin’ Our Mind,” “Mighty Day on Cam pus” and their latest release, “Re flecting.” The Trio, which includes Mike Kobluk and Joe Frazier, in ad dition to Mitchell, has appeared on numerous television shows in cluding “The Ed Sullivan Show,” “Hootenanny,” “The Dinah Shore Show” and the “Bob Newhart Show.” Besides having performed at various colleges and universities across the country, the Trio has performed at Carnegie Hall and Basin Street East in New York City and at the Broadmoor In ternational Center in Colorado Spring:s. The group also made a 15-week tour of Latin America under the auspices of the President’s spec ial International Program for Cul tural Presentation, a project of the U.S. State Department. After graduation from high school in Spokane, Mitchell at tended Stanford University on a scholarship. Later he attended the University of Washington and, finally, he transferred to Gonzaga in his hometown as a pre-medical student. It was at Gonzaga that Mitchell, the group’s last bachelor, met Kobluk and Frazier and formed the now-famous singing group. Canadian-bom Kobluk at one time or another majored in such disparate fields as electrical en gineering, business administra tion, English and mathematics. FVazier ,studied voice and opera at the Julius Hartt School of Mu sic in Hartford, Conn. In the year prior to his joining the Trio, he performed with the After Dinner Opera Company in New York City, with several off-Broadway productions and with the Broad way musical “Redhead.” Grammarians Gone Six members of the English faculty are representing Mars Hill at the English conference of the seven North Carolina Baptist col leges this weekend at Wingate College. Those attending are Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Cheek, Miss Morris and Dr. Pierce, head of the department. Distinguished educators and authors from North Carolina as well as a guest speaker from Hunter College in the Bronx com prise the program. The conference is built around a Shakespearean theme.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 24, 1964, edition 1
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