1961
November 4, 1961
THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C.
Page Three
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Audrey Bunce of Clio; Mickey
Dowell of Nonpareil; Joe New-
some of Philomathia; and Gary
Stiffler of Euthalia were elected
Anniversary - Reception Presidents
their societies at the regular
‘tieetings held on October 26-27.
, Other officers of the societies
include:
C/fo — Reception vice-president,
Helen Brown; literary vice-presi-
^®ot, Marilyn England; secretary,
bheila Hopkins; censor, Sharon
arcell; chaplain. Sherry Green;
GoA4ie/L
Several Parents
I^ue Bad News
Several parents of Mars Hill
*‘udents will soon be getting bad
'tsws from the Registrar’s office.
Ole name of any student whose
average is less than 75 will be put
p*! n Delinquent List in Mr.
napman’s office and a notifica-
'un will be sent home to parents
afore Nov. 6. Delinquent stu-
ents will be given six weeks before
‘Ual exams to pull up their aver
age.
j Faculty advisors will notify stu-
ants with unsatisfactory progress
^^Ports.
Complete
Auto Service
Edwards’
AMOCO
SERVICE
Howard. Edwards
'''^ashing - POLISHING
LUBRICATION
brake SERVICE
Phone 2431
^Pen 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Pick Up and Delivery
Also
TAXI SERVICE
chief marshal, Janice Eiland; mar
shals, Antonia George, Bobbie
Ann Hohman, Becky Watson and
Marjorie Davis; chorister, Linda
Elkins; pianist, Sylvia Green; re
porter, Pat Dixon; literary critic,
Patsy Sparrow; music critic, Mar
garet Bruce; and parliamentarian,
Barbara Cobb.
Nonpareil—vice-president, Rosalyn
Skelton; literary vice-president,
Susan Walker; secretary, Carolyn
Sydnor; censor, Curtis Compton;
chaplain, Gloria Rotan; chief
hostess, Theresa Davis; hostesses,
Trina Rathbone, Yvonne Roberts,
Bettie Beckner, Sandra Harvey,
and Beverly Wells; reporter,
Mary Frances; chorister, Blenda
Troutman; and pianist, Brenda
Rozier.
Philomathia—vice-president, Jerry
Thompson; literary vice-president,
Carl Traub; secretary-, Charles
Carver; censor, John Jordan;
chaplain, Paul Clark; treasurer,
Gary Goodwin; seer, John
Reagan; crtic, Mike Rock; his
torian, Wesley McMurray; chor
ister, Tommy Murphy; pianist,
Ray Luther; dues collector, Reg
gie Teague; fines collector, Tom
Halyburton; marshals, Ray Dot-
son and Dan Reed.
Euthalia — vice-presidents, Ron
Gaylor and John David McGee;
secretary, Jerrj^ Jordan; censor,
Wayne Merchant; and chorister,
Jim Miles.
We Have Complete Laundry and
Dry Gleaning Service
PLENTY OF COIN OPERATED WASHERS AND DRYERS
Our Loimdry Is Open From 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. DaUy
MARS HILL CLEANERS
AND
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
**The Wash House”
November Conventions Draw
Numerous Faculty, Students
By PAT PHELPS
Girls, take a look at the bulletin
board in Huffman 201; it’s pretty
interesting.
* * *
Overheard at the play “The
Course of Love” last week: “this
is the best entertainment we’ve
had all year.”
* * *
In chapel why is it the last five
rows always sing the wrong songs?
* * *
On the serious side, the student
councils asked the faculty’s ad
ministrative council to okay the
installation of a “juke box” in the
Student Center. The request was
approved and the music should be
wafting soon.
The administrative council also
voted to abandon the Sunday after
noon study hours for girls. “That’s
good news, isn’t it girls?”
Orchids to the Buildings ' and
Grounds Department for some re
cent beautification of the campus.
Removal of the hedge across from
Memorial Library was a badly
needed improvement, and the ad
dition of some handsome boxwoods
at the front of the Fine Arts
Building was an eye-pleaser. The
removal of the burned trees at the
site of the old auditorium gave
the center of the campus an un
familiar look, but the spot should
be very attractive when the job is
finished.
All this, coupled with the au
tumn beauty of the campus really
emphasizes that we have some
thing of which to be proud. Let’s
keep it that way by putting our
trash in the waste cans conveni
ently placed over the campus.
* * *
Women’s faults are many;
Men have only two—
Everything they say and
Everything they do.
—Teen Magazine
Conferences throughout the na
tion are attracting Mars Hillians
this month.
The state-wide BSU Conven
tion in Raleigh, which ends to
morrow, is being attended by a
host of MHC students, and the
pastor of the local church, the
Rev. Charles Davis, has been on
the program.
The Mars Hill home economics
department will be well repre
sented at the annual North Caro
lina Home Economics Convention
in Greensboro, Nov. 10-11.
Mrs. Mary Howell, head of the
department; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kenyon, dietitian in the cafteria;
and at least seven members of the
Home Ec Club are planning to
attend. The girls include Judy
Poyner, club president, Beverly
Wells, Elizabeth Jones, Shirley
Lail, Joyce Sellers, Antonia George
and Anne Graham.
More than 400 home economists
and home ec students from
throughout the state are expected
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod will
represent Mars Hill at the 51st
annual meeting of the National
Council of Teachers of English in
Philadelphia on Nov. 23-25.
Dr. Hopkins, head of the music
department, will attend the an
nual convention of the National
Association of Schools of Music
in Denver, Nov. 24-25. Mars
Hill is one of 10 junior colleges
approved by the Association, which
accredits music schools across the
country.
Dean Lee and Mr. Chap
man were in Raleigh earlier this
week for a meeting of the North
Carolina College Conference.
excavation
In Girl% JPockett ook
Uncovers Surprising Collection
Have you ever wondered what
it is that girls stash in their
pocketbooks ?
If you are a boy, the chances
are that you have. Wonder no
longer, oh Homo Sapiens—your
Hilltop reporter has the answer!
With the permission of several
of my female friends I took an
inventory of a number of pocket-
books. The results were just
about what any bewildered male
could expect.
The first object which met my
eye was half of a partly chewed
candy bar. Further down was a
Traveler’s Cheque, some ammonia
capsules and that old stand-by, a
semi-used lipstick.
The more I took out of this
poor femme’s pocketbook the more
I realized that girls are, in re
ality, a group of Boy Scouts. This
I concluded when I found a pair
of earrings, 14 straight pins, a
packet of fountain pen cartridges
and an outdated receipt. To the
far right of the pocketbook, hid
den behind railroad tickets, scratch
pad and a birthday card, was
a memo pad and a dilapidated
pencil.
In every girl’s purse I found a
mirror (usually in pieces), a hand
kerchief or Kleenex, a wallet with
at least 50 pictures, a powder puff
and compact (usually not so com
pact), some loose change and gum
wrappers with, or in most cases,
without, chewing gum.
Any boy who is lucky enough
to be able to “sneak” a look into
his girl’s pocketbook would learn
a lot about her.
For instance, in the purse of
one girl I found a pair of tickets
to a Duke Ellington Concert, a
Swimmers Club card, a Girl
Scout membership card and a
piece of paper with code letters
on it.
When I inspected the last purse
I reached the ultimate in sur
prises. There on the very top of
a mountain of odds and ends was
a card which read, “This card en
titles you to one free kiss from
anyone—price, one cent.”
Go To
The mars hill soda shoppe
AND restaurant
in
The Heart of Mars Hill
for
“SIPS AND SNACKS”
“THIS ’N THAT”
JNGHEON Plates ■■ Specialty Dinners
Sandwiches
Desserts & Drinks
Phone 2501
See Our Large Selection of Gifts
Take Advantage of Our
GIFT-WRAPPING SERVICE
MARS HILL PHARMACY
Freshmen lead
Home Ec Talks
Freshmen recently initiated
into the Home Economics Club
will have charge of the club’s
regular meeting Monday night.
Shirley Lail and Lola Thomas
will direct a two-part program,
“Cycles of Fashion’” and “The
American Look.” Topics of
discussion will be suits, coats,
shirts, overblouses, accessories
and hairs tyles.
Others on the program are
Beverly Wells, Pat Burton,
Karen Harker, Alia Weaver, Ce-
cile Plott, Barbara Grant, Em
ily Corn and Rita Robbins.
The Laundromat
THE PLACE for
BUSY STUDENTS
L
MARS HILL
SHOE SHOP
for
FRIENDLY SERVICE and
QUAUTY WORKMANSHIP
Located Behind
Mors Hill Hardware
1