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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N.
Page Three
Newly-elected officers of the campus chapter of the Society for the
^*vancement of Management, which was founded last week, are
C,
o*?*>ny McDonald, secretary-treasurer,
for the organizational meeting.
Spring Symposium Slated
M^ar. 7-11 on Humanities
iWajor details of the second an-
spring symposium, sched-
Mar. 7-11, have been com-
®ted. Dr. Evelyn Underwood
'^^^oiinced this week.
Challenge for the Humani-
in the Age of Science” will be
theme of the week-long series
lectures and seminars by a
j^nel of eight prominent persons
Various fields.
^bating the discussions will
j, the noted NBC news analyst
'*'vin C. Newman.
centuries,” explains Dr.
I’^erwood, “man has made great
b,
adv;
^hcements in the related
Ph,
^ of science with special em-
asi.s i
ever_
advi
in the 20th century; how-
hian has failed to make such
Pncements in the arts and hu-
duled on
j arts moV'
n Blake” f;
idge.” Sla‘;
ining at
iterested Y
tt ^®'!'ities. The goal of the sym-
is to enlighten the stu-
1). ^ '''hich wiU help us as mem-
'tifis
Of
body in the arts and human-
our society to be ably pre-
Re Educs-
followinS
,li‘
FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
Shirts - Dry Cleaning
Coin Op Laundry
MARS HILL CLEANERS
and
H-j,,
We GHf Wrap
THE GIFT
FOR HER
SUE
leath, ClaV
Joyce D''® j
m Dyrd®’^(
ap, Susan fj
ats, Betty
Dishman,
Mike V
MARS HILL PHARMACY
Mid-Year Departures, New Arrivals
Cause Big Shift in Campus ‘Scenery’
Management, which was
Richard Ramirez, vice president; Harold Corn, president;
Fifty-five students turned
pared to live in an ever-shrink
ing world.”
She urges teachers to consider
the symposium in making assign
ments and students to plan their
work to give themselves maxi
mum time to participate in the
symposium events.
‘Block’ Under Way
Sixty-six students are in the
Education Department’s block
program and will do their student
teaching this term, John Hough
announced this week.
Block classes will continue
through Mar. 22, and the future
teachers will fill their off-campus
duties Mar. 24 through May 25.
Because many schools over the
state have been closed because of
bad weather student teaching as
signments have not been con
firmed.
Graduation, transfer, marriage
and other factors have taken
more than 100 familiar faces from
the campus scene; but the new
term has brought in nearly 100
new faces.
A complete rundown on the de
partures and arrivals would be
impossible, but a random samp
ling of each should be interest
ing. Here goes.
First of all, three persons not
mentioned in the last issue of the
Hilltop (published just as exams
started), completed degree re
quirements and have left the
campus. They are Larry Ran
dolph Allen, Larry Edison Bu
chanan and C. J. Goodman II.
Among the large number of
first term students transferring
to other schools were the follow
ing: George Edward Baskerville
Jr., Asheville - Biltmore; Karen
Council, Appalachian, Alice
Crutchfield, UNC at Chapel Hill;
Joe Hodges, UNC at Charlotte;
Nanette Kuszmaul, Bob Jones
University; Robert Glenn Pierce,
Campbell College; Beverly Kay
Rushing, Lenoir Rhyne; Steve
Schultz, East Carolina; and Har
old Wayne Smith, UNC at Chapel
Hill.
Sharon Jean Folsom transferred
to a beauty college, and Ben
Owens decided to become a bar
ber.
Four adventurous first-termers
joined the service. Duff Bell and
Andy Lewis Stevens signed with
the Air Force, James Jordan be
came a Marine and James Van
Dyke went into the Navy.
Quite a few coeds junked their
efforts toward a BA or BS in
favor of MRS. Forsaking text
book for cookbook were Cynthia
Ham, Bonnie Hunter and Beulah
Dian Honeycutt.
Leaving unexpectedly was
homecoming queen Judy Hill.
Her 16-year-old brother was crit
ically injured in a truck accident,
and Judy dropped out to help
nurse him and to assist at home.
One of the most conspicuous of
the newcomers is Wayne Barber,
a 6-7 addition to the basketball
team (see Sports, Page 4).
Sandy Emory, a freshman who
commuted from her home about
Honor Clubs Reorganizing
For New Term Activities
t orninr^r |
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I SHIRT LAUNDRY j
Honor clubs, some of which ex
perienced difficulties with meet
ing times, program plans, etc.
during the first semester, will try
to resume normal activities dur
ing February.
Logothia, which has had pro
grams on primitive faiths, will
move on to a study of modem re
ligions and theology. Next meet
ing is Tuesday night (Feb. 8).
James Colvin is president.
The February meeting of the
Business Club, for which a def
inite date is yet undecided, will
see the initiation of new mem
bers. The program will be an in
terpretation of the club emblem,
which signified the five ideals of
the club: superior scholarship,
Christian character, personality,
commendable deportment and
promise of future attainment.
New officers also are to be chos
en.
The Orpheon Club, of which
Larry Smith is president and El-
wood Roberts, advisor, has no def
inite date for its February meet
ing. It last met on Jan. 9 at Mr.
Roberts’ home for a spaghetti
supper.
New president of the Science
Honor Club is Kenneth Hale.
When the group last met on Jan.
11, a guest speaker discussed the
human heart.
4-
4-
1C A R D S
CANDLES
FLOWERS
GIFTS
Scriblerus Club, which spon
sored the drama “No Exit” in its
December meeting, will have its
February meeting in Asheville at
a time to be announced. Advisor
William Elliott said. The mem
bers will have a supper and dis
cussion at S & W Cafeteria and
then see a film of Goethe’s
“Faust” at the Asheville library.
The club is currently working
on a literary magazine to be pub
lished in the spring and contem
plating a Poetry Day in April or
May. Brenda Stallings is presi
dent; Dwight Childers, vice presi
dent..
The French Club, which elect
ed new officers at its January
session, will meet Tuesday night
at the home of its advisor, Mrs.
Nona Roberts. The new leaders
are Mary Causby, president; Di
ane Weathers, vice president; and
Ron Aldridge, secretary-treasurer.
The Spanish Club also will
meet Tuesday night. As in De
cember, the meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Gwen Fish, the
advisor. Officers of the group Eire
Rhea Lineberger, president, and
Linda Hilton, secretary-treasurer.
The International Relations
Club will elect officers and hear
a discussion of current events at
its meeting Tuesday night. A re
port will also be made on the
club’s work as the steering com
mittee for the campus-wide sym
posium scheduled next month.
First semester officers have been
Mary Oxentine, president; Diane
Freeman, vice president; and Na
dine Reese, secretary-treasurer.
I MARS HILL I
IMARS HILB
FLORIST
4
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|We
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Are Now in
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|Street Just Below the|
^Street Light. %
four miles from Mars Hill during
the first semester, decided that
living on campus would be easier
and safer than driving on snow
and ice.
Charles Smith, local resident
who took a whirl through engi
neering at State during the first
term, decided to change his major
to business and transferred back
to “The Hill.”
Also back for another crack at
foreign language and a sheepskin
is Bo Dishman, “Most Valuable”
Lion gridder of the 1964 season.
Nora Ann D'Amico, freshman
from Concord, N. C., arrived on
campus just in time to enjoy the
snow; but she’s not a sledding
fan. She still has painful mem
ories of a sledding accident while
she was in high school. Tossed
into a snowbank, she got both
eyes full of snow. Her contact
lenses froze to her eyes and could
be removed only by a doctor.
Another newcomer, Susan
Cable of Asheville, is an experi
enced “majorer.” In a year and
a half at the University of South
Carolina she majored in pharma
cology, biology, arts & sciences
and psychology. At the moment
her major is sociology so, of
course, she is planning to transfer
elsewhere before graduation.
Becky Cochran, a first-term
freshman from Charlotte, is
majoring in voice. In high school
she appeared on television as a
vocalist with a group of young
musicians who biUed themselves
as “The Newcomers.”
“A mistake in math doesn’t kill
anyone,” is the conclusion of
Catherine Marlin of Asheville,
who transferred here from Geor
gia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta,
where she was in nurse’s train
ing.
Robbie Henley is back after a
stint with the State Highway
Commission. He spent his fresh
man year here in PE.
Janis Sinclair of Henderson
ville has worked since last July
to finance herself through the
spring term. One of six children,
she has been working as a typist
for the General Electric plant
near her home. That wasn’t her
first job experience either. Im
mediately after finishing high
school Janis applied for and land
ed a job as dietary supervisor of
a hospital, learning as she
worked. She plans to major in
French and to be certified in ele
mentary education.
Hilda Sanders is a lot closer
home since transferring from
Campbell College. She’s from
Franklin.
Of course the majority of this
semester’s students were also en
rolled here last semester. Quite a
few broke the monotony, though,
with some interesting activities
between terms.
Mack Smith went to a Peter,
Paul and Mary concert and came
away saying, “They were great!”
Tim Evans thumbed 650 miles
to Philadelphia in 15 hours.
Linda Fox booked the florist
and photographer for her wed
ding.
Chris Pappas displayed his
patriotism by going to Wilming
ton and playing ping pong with
the National Guard.
Ernie Blake had a wreck and
suffered minor lacerations of the
— er, ah — Gluteus Maximus
(look it up).