Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 13, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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3, 198) loiuaty 13, 1982 THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N. C, Page Three •ees ene it nev)i N. C. ) snow, ng the But, voices, silence nd an- for the singing ith the ’ were cal an- th Car- iangers the in- ; safely Friend s roltnefl wedged ex-high iP le rigW le steer; behif* latic^ the Joes you over jerked at hap- IT intrn; : blood )del of Bottlf m theif e lanky Before 3uld be Housemother Reueals All: Society C^lectioni Rooms Haue Boyish'Look Most boys try real hard but they do not know how to make eds. This is the conclusion Mrs. Riihv Alexander, of Ruby Alexander, house mother of Brown dormitory who Oversees the housekeeping of 72 According to Mrs. Alexander, “Oys who come from large families make better housekeepers than mose of smaller families. This is /cause, she says, people in large atuilies have more responsibilities, he biggest problem among the ./m “janitors” is keeping the oors cleaned and the trash emp- led, ‘"pjjg have that “mas- '^oline look’,’’ says Mrs. Alexander. Since coming to Mars Hill to ^^utne her present position, Mrs. ^’^ander has discovered that the in Brown seem to “love me.” , ^ has, however, two *" these loving boys. fci throwing her first snowball (she missed). The reason that these experiences are new is that she is a native of Georgia and has lived most of her life in Florida, where there’s precious little snow. When asked whether boys keep neater rooms than girls she re plied, “I know that I kept mine neater than the average run of boys, but I have never had any girls so I couldn’t give a fair answer.” She did not have to—• there was a gleam in her eye and it said, “Uhmmmmm.” M " uiown seem lo luvc uic. ; ^ uas, however, two suggestions loving boys. Ml she claims that the driver, time do not devote as much - to dusting and washing the leaving they should. sh the beds and trash ould be better taken care of. jjj evaluating the various tech- Mrs. Alexander has con- j^ued j Q_ nothing to Qj. ''’•th whether a boy is neat ed eye* for'^k^ neat. This also applies the '^ctor origin of birth. The main hipr* amount of responsi- -k one has had at home. kad H as "mom” Alexander lever tad a . . . k interesting experiences in firew^ 72 boys in check? For the eovy coJV ave afe- le er ;he cab fj • -6 / 4 Doys in cnecK r r or uic s(ar,] t'’ days she was consistently foo ^y ^ female manaquin in ■j,^m 207 wearing a hat and shirt. ?Ue btovent any harmful conse- mbe*"^* she made the boys put a . on the manaquin. On f- ^ boy set his hand tho'"’® as a joke. Mrs. Alexander also '*■ 'vas a bit funny but bit dangerous, newest experiences include her first snowman and Pro/ Confused} Writes Anymy The most widely used textbook for college economic students is “Economics, an Introductory Analysis” by Prof. Paul Samuel- son of M.I.T. Here are extracts from successive editions: First and second editions, 1948 and 1951: “If price increases could be held down to, say, less than 5 per cent per year, such a mild steady inflation need not cause too great concern. . . .” Third edition, 1955: “If price increases could be held down to, say, less than 3 per cent per j^ear, such a mild steady inflation need not cause too great concern....” Fifth edition, 1961: “Price in creases that could be held down below 2 per cent are one thing, but. . . •” And on the TV program Meet the Press, March, 1961, Professor Samuelson said: “. . . if we can hold things down so that the official index of prices goes up by no more than 1.5 or 2 per cent, I shall be very' content.” Some people hope the professor will keep talking and that his book will go through many more editions. sS‘ "f, " lie act, tb jrsou^ id Ilf ;o fli* esS "0 ePjV ;d u jt oUts- . \oi e iS’ r od ht We Have Complete Laundry and Dry Gleaning Service PLEJijty of coin OPERATED WASHERS AND DRYERS 'WlLSLy 7,00 A.M. to 11=00 P.M. Dolly klARS HILL CLEANERS AND Self service laundry ‘"The Wash House” See Our Selection of HOLLINGSWORTH’S VALENTINE CANDIES and VALENTINE CARDS by American Greeting Mars hill pharmacy Sharon Purcell, Richard Dil lingham. Rosalyn Skelton and John David McGee were elected forensics term presidents of their respective societies at meetings last week. Sharon, who is from Asheville, is the new president of Clio. She had previously held the offices of censor and marshal. Others elected to serve with her were Sheila Hopkins of Ral eigh, vice-president; Janice Eiland of Waynesville, secretary; Bobbie Ann Hohman of Louisville, Ky., censor; Margaret Bruce, chaplain ; and Patsy Sparrow, Marjorie Davis, Becky Reynolds, Linda Elkins and Pat Dixon, marshals. Moving up from the vice presi dency of Philomathia is Richard Dillingham. Serving with him are Charles Carver of Roxboro, vice president who was secretary last term; Joe Mullaney of Charlotte, secretary; Ben Reed of Peekskill, N. Y., censor; and Wesley Mc- Murray, chaplain. Nonpareil’s new prexy is Rosalyn Skelton of Vinton, Va., who was Anniversary-Reception vice president and C-I Term sec ond vice president. Marsha Byasse of Greenville, S. C., Gloria Rotan of Granite Falls, Gwen Franks of Bryson City, Blenda Troutman of Con cord and Starr Keller of Granite Falls were named vice president, second vice president, secretary, censor and chaplain, respectively. John David McGee, who is re siding in Mars Hill with his missionary parents who are on leave from their post in Africa, is the new forensics term leader of Euthalia. He served as vice president last term. Other officers of the black and gold group are Wayne Merchant of Spartanburg, S. C., vice presi dent; Joe David Fore of Asheville, secretary; Tommy Moncrief, cen sor; Ed Alexander, chaplain, Har old Keown, chorister. William Warfield, right, Mars Hill’s well-received visitor last week, emphasizes a point with extended forefinger as he talks informally with (L to R) Willard Straight, his accompanist; Dr. Robert Hopkins, head of the music department; Carolyn Moore and Dixon Free. The discussion followed a reception for the guest artists in the lounge of the new auditorium and fine arts building after the concert. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ttvisting Baritone Star Exhibits Broad Mind MARS HILL SHOE SHOP for FRIENDLY SERVICE and QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Located Behind Mars HiU Hardware With the affability of a Bob Hope and the drawing power of a Rock Hudson, Mr. William Warfield, one of the nation’s top baritones, not only sings, plays the piano and tells jokes, but can also do the twist. “The twist is fun,” says the famed singer,” every one is doing it in New York, even Benet Cerf. The twist is a re lease of inhibitions; even I can do it.” Unlike many others in his field Mr. Warfield does not believe that pop music is “bad” music. “There is good pop music as well as bad pop music just as there is good and bad jazz. Some of it is very good and satisfying while some 'of it is pure trash. More and more it is true that there is a wider expansion of musical taste. You no longer like classical or jazz or pop, but a little of each,” he explained. FOR Ban Lon Sweaters and Ballett Seamless Hose Go To R. S. GIBBS AND GO. Welcome Back Students Happy New Year In his travels in Asia the renown baritone has noted more appreciation of music among the older generation than in America, while teenagers remain the same the world over. The difference between Asiatic teens and Amer ican bobby-soxers, he states, is that in Asia there is a stricter social and parental discipline applied to the seven-year set. In considering his favorite com posers Mr. Warfield has no par ticulars. “It depends upon my mood. Someday I may dislike Bach and get on a Mozart kick. I enjoy the French school and many American composers.” The spiritual blessing he re ceives from his singing is getting a boost in his current tour which takes him through Wyoming, Ne braska, Florida, Louisiana, and eventually to a musical festival in Puerto Rico. - THE CUB RESTAURANT MAIN STREET MARS HILL, N. C. Steaks, Seafood, Pizza, Sandwiches Fountain Service Telephone 4391 or 9951 lion Bites Dusti loses Stone Nose (AGP)—It’s hardly safe for a lion on the campus these days. The University of Southern California Daily Trojan reports: Most lions live in the jungle and have very few problems, but a lion at use has a real dilemma. He’s the stone lion who lives on the SAE front lawn. In two weeks he has been painted red, then black, has been incased in a concrete block, and finally was tarred and feathered. Most lions would give up in disgust and return to the jungle, but the SAE lion has not even turned up his nose at this treat ment. He does not have a nose. It was knocked off by a sledge hammer two years ago. Many ways have been discussed by the chapter to defend its mas cot, but the one with the most promise seems to be to buy him a set of dentures—and teach him to roar.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 13, 1962, edition 1
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