Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 19, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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November 1966 tally d 190 years ago, fathers that all was also assumed population could the new nation, id President, suf-. ce that time ha> lon-voting clatie* BIS been a rather the Mars Hill College hiIItod 19 November 1966 MARS HILL. N. C. Vol. XLL No. 5 tve one* . the threshold of met many people e than newspaperj formed and mis- lether these per* vote. He might rn right to vote *e informed than of him. that the United ellany of voters, of other nations, e of all its own. a difference be* •med vote. While can see beyond r selfishlj knows raded education* sity merits, they r society at large The uninformed uld vote against lim directly. 't know that his quent militarism cal age in which jxistence and co* it antagonization y and strengthen now that an un* . He does not lir consequences. ! uninformed go —C.E.Y. i : Mi \ s'" LISTEN For NewProgram listen, an organization spon sored by the Baptist Student Unions of North Carolina, has announced several student mis- sion programs for next summer. Funds collected on campus this year will be donated to these sum- *^er projects. Mars Hill students ^nd other Baptist students throughout the state will be lents would have to work. Applications for a member of an Projects and other summer lively successful so®" be available con o a conference competition and ing in the con- dent a sense of lat it would ere- need for more tic scholarships, to be ready te successfully and s Hill. el that member- success in it student wants tic records with letimes hard te academic stand- th Mars Hill aS and pride that game activities mbership in an Hill students s atched with its teams that have better facilitieSi ogram. e the school e build spirit bf id of. It woult ust because of on with teams der to achieve long-range dif' le of years, bo* n for the tean> er we’ve had * :nt scholarships rough BSU. A team of eight students and advisory couple will be work- with migrant laborers in Elizabeth City from 15 June-15 Jply. The team will work part- time in the fields with the labor ers, will conduct recreational and cultural activities for the chil- *lren, will tutor and conduct vaca- Uon Bible schools. After completing the Elizabeth Ulty project, the team will move *-0 Progmore, S. C., where they "’ll! Work in the Penn Commu nity Center until 15 August. The Participants will be living in the 'Ptcr-racial center, conducting 'ole schools and work in com- conimunity development and tu- orial programs. The project will c concerned primarily with aug- ^Peuting the present program of ""Proving Negro communities. Another team of eight students npd an advisory couple will be "'orking in Charlotte in a socially npd economically deprived com- Ppinity. The team will be living ^ the community from 15 June- ’ August. Their work will include day Twenty-three Mars Hill College seniors have been selected to ap pear in the 1966-67 edition of WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND C 0 L- LEGES. The selections are based on the student’s participation and lead ership in academic and extracur ricular activities, his citizenship and service to the schools, his promise of future usefulness, and his scholarship. Linda Brookshire, an English major from Mars Hill, has served on the BSU Council and is a member of the Logothia Honor Club. Carolyn Broome, who has been a junior and senior class officer, is an elementary education major from Gastonia, N. C. An elementary education major from Gastonia, N. C., Cathy Broome has been a junior and senior class officer and has ser ved on the BSU Council. Ed Brown, a business major from Boone, N. C., is a member of the Business Honor Club and president of the band. Carol Campbell, a member of Sigma Alphi Chi and the Art Club, is an art major from Troy, N. C. Paul Campbell, an English ma jor from Rock Hill, S. C., is BSU president and has worked on the BSU Council. Bill Carter, a member of the International Relations Honor Club and the Laurel staff, is a history major from Roanoke Rapids, N. C. From Zlrconla, N. C., Harold Corn is a business major, who is president of the senior class and a member of the Business Honor Club. Betty Davis, an elementary education major from Granite Falls, N. C., has been a member of the Student Commission and BSU Council. From Bristol, Tenn., business major Craig Covey was junior class president and is a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Charles Deweese, an English ma jor from Asheville, N. C., is a College Marshal and member of the Ministerial Conference. A biology major from Mulber ry, Fla., Doug Echols is captain of the football team and a mem ber of Sigma Kappa Lambda. From Longhurst, N. C., Eng lish major Tony Hawkins has served on the Student Commis sion and is a freshman counse lor. Denny Hill, a religion major from Kannapolis, N. C., has ser ved on the Mission Council and is a freshman counselor. An elementary education major from Mt. Airy, N. C., Judy Hill Abstract Art on Exchange An exchange exhibit of ab stract art and pottery from Ashe- ville-Biltmore College will be on display in the gallery of the Fine Arts Building, 7 Nov.-3 Dec. The abstract art collection is the work of Mr. Tucker Cooke; Pageant Theme Given Bible camps, activities, tutoring, schools, and pre-school ‘^aching. Bix students and an advisory ^""Ple will work in the “Patter- np Avenue House” project in W 'Pston Salem. On 5 Dec., at 8:00 p.m., in Moore Auditorium, eighteen contestants will be competing for the title of Miss Laurel 1966-67. The girls will be judged on the basis of evening gown competi tion, talent presentations, and personal interviews with the judges. Miss Jean Miller, 1965 Miss Laurel, will preside as Mistress of Ceremonies along with an unan nounced Master of Ceremonies. This year’s theme will be “On a Clear Day.” Some co-ordinators of the pag eant are as follows: Bill Carter, general director; Mike Yelton, technical director; Wayne Slagle, audio; Ray Michie, lights; and Carol Campbell, scenery. One candidate has been chosen from each dorm and two from each class. These are: Ann Peep les, Fox; Becky Cochran, Huff man; Cornelia Akers, Stroupe; Marie Hunt, Edna Moore; Judy Henson, Treat; Vivian Harris, Myers; Beth Foster, Melrose; Beverly Cansler, Spilman; Debbie Bauer, Brown; Janet Snead and Rhonda Stanton, Senior Class; Janis Elam and Elaine Harris, Junior Class; Peggy Jo Smith and Katie Swofford, Sophomore Class; and Becky Sluder and Bobbie Miller, Freshman Class. 23 Seniors Named to Who's Who has been a class officer and is a member of Delta Phi Zeta. Dave Hopstetter, an English major from Dania, Fla., is stu dent body president and a Col lege Marshal. From Morristown, Tenn., Nan cy Matheson, a music major, is a member of AGO and the College Touring Choir. Sue McCall, a physical educa tion major from Acworth, Ga., is president of WRA and a mem ber of SNEA. A history major from Brook- neal, Va., Patsy McDowell has served as a junior and senior class officer and is a member of the International Relations Club. A College Marshal, Judy Mel ton from Spindale, N. C., is an English major. Mack Smith, a business major from Greensboro, N. C., has ser- ,ved on the Student Senate and is a, member of Alpha Phi Omega. From Danville, Va., music ma jor Janet Snead has served as a College Marshall and is a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Chi. Mike Yelton, a drama major from Gastonia, N. C., is a mem ber of the Dramateers. the pottery display, the work of Mr. Gene Bunker. Mr. Cooke is a graduate of the University of Georgia and is presently instructor of art at Asheville-Biltmore College. Mr. Bunker, a graduate of Mon tana State College, received his M.A. from Mills College in 1955. Before coming to Asheville-Bilt more, he was assistant professor of art at Stetson University in Florida. According to the AMERICAN ARTIST magazine. Bunker’s pot tery has received numerous awards, including first prizes in the California and Montana State Fair shows. Northwest Ceramic Exhibition, Portland and Midwest Designer-Craftsman Fair in Chi cago. In exchange for the work of Cooke and Bunker, sixteen paint ings of Mr. Joe Robertson and a display of ceramic by Mr. Stephen Wing are now on exhibit at Ashe ville-Biltmore. A reception in honor of Mr. Robertson and Mr. Wing will be held 20 Nov. HC Officers Elected Newly elected officers have recently assumed their duties in seven of Mars Hill’s honor clubs. There are seven honor clubs rep resenting most of the academic departments. To be eligible for membership in these clubs, a stu dent must make a grade of B or above in the subject represented in that club and no grade below C in any other subject. The French Club is sponsored by Mrs. Nona Roberts and is pre sided by Carolyn Robinson. Ron ald Aldridge is the vice-president, Barbara Fox, secretary, and Wan da Brown, treasurer. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Fish, has four members, who will share the normal officers duties. Representing the Religion de partment is the Logothia Club, sponsored by Mr. Kendall. Its officers are: Melvin Lutz, presi dent; Jackie Bounds, vice-presi dent; Sharon Vinson, secretary- treasurer; and Pat Green, devo tional chairman. The Scriblerus Club is sponsor ed by Mrs. Perry and its officers are president, Beverly Cansler; vice-president, Rebecca Bergen; and secretary-treasurer, Charan Dibert. The Orpheon Club which repre sented the music department has been discontinued temporarily. After accreditation to the South ern Association, it plans to be come part of the national music honor club. Sigma Alpha Lota for women and Phi Mu Alpha Sinton- ia for men. The International Relations Club is sponsored by Dr. Under wood. Its president is Rick Gas kin; vice-president and program chairman, Patsy McDowell; second vice-president, Pat Parker; and secretary-treasurer, Julia Green. Miss Mildred Bingham is the advisor this year for the Business Club. The president is Tom Sparks; vice-president, John Stan- cil; secretary, Sandra Duck; and treasurer, Harold Corn.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 19, 1966, edition 1
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