il 21. 19® ^Pril 21. 1962 THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C. Page Three Survei; Reveals Ideal )rm pj.^^ COittp, Smart the itl® e old-fas" (ACP) — Just what makes a Id like tUSood teacher? A survey at San lease lego College, reported in the ying niaj^ shows that the ideal at, if is: matter t iNTELLjQENT _ can list as o'J1 you tf)g number of buttons General Custer’s coat and the of Lincoln’s shoes. He 3ck. mted rv’i" ;d the "f ; times ich tvou* one m"’ rence, by the* ^est Speaks ^or M.H. In ^^fnament [ill Colkf ‘'fats Hill was represent- “All ttl. PI "1 the Baptist Young Peo- (whieh s Spg^i^jj^g 'Pournament at ^h expt^ viii Baptist Church in Ashe- d Aitril 16 by freshman e at West of Tampa, Fla., who m for ® ^tged YuVinrions. could ,''In Cod iccomph.'^^e tij, is select' He las a ri^ ^ r activ't ‘«Ch: his t® Is Our Trust” was of John’s speech, this topic because he '*■ Was immensely pertinent fistian osc ity, preparations >r dines ® being made for the Speak- was en tire First he living. ''■etp\^ year when r ernoti^"! tr's -j, t. side of' cow '^tirnament, ,p 1#'*; to represent ' ‘rs’’ the ***' Gliurch of Asheville in his ''^“tnament. John chose as Vh, *^bject “Transformed to ^ loL ^^t-ist.” With this speech ' *er»* 'tst^ J'eached the regional con- nP Vvn. ere he was runner-up to Roberts, a Mars Hill ^>g at that time, mse 01, h :oncerit enjoyed being a tour- Hn *■ participant last year, adapt ^ittea'*''«Hed that if tinre per- be pi^’'‘r’Wn .^e would participate unpfe't**^ de • ^ year. A second motive sharp. He’s funny, but you learn.” would year, [lat to participate was dit he t'''leliyg aiination to write and Lild v'^peech capable of beat- jj. put ^jwcl^ne Roberts. I lead J *'*"*’H4.4,4,4,4.+4,4.4.rb+4-l-jM"H"i"i'4«i”*>+++4-+++++++++++++++**’* ways hf 11 we s“ Si Sam^ lit I t ■( ■( tSi f be ■I veil .ident he the it^“| ' "ik dm ng for . shot>‘‘'^( IS beej/ rSiSi*; :ads jjtP diate -„i' aparo't' .... :dleg'‘‘‘^' live it Do You Plan To Return To College Next Fall? ^ About Our Plan For Storage of Those Winter Clothes | Through the Summer Months— All Clothes Will Be Fully Insured— Pay For Them When You Return Next Fall Mars hill cleaners Phone 2611 ' ■‘"‘'•«'+4,4,+4,++4.++++4.4-+4.++4'4.+++++4’+++++'*''*’++'‘”*"*’'*”‘”*”*’J GO TO I^He mars hill soda shoppe I AND RESTAURANT \ ^ I The Heart of Mars Hill for “SIPS AND SNACKS” “TPIIS ’N THAT” Steaks -■ Specialty Dinners Sandwiches Desserts & Drinks Phone 2501 FROM OTHER Ann Brookshire NFS Grant CAMPUSES... Wins Citation expresses himself well, and the student does not need a dictionary to answer a question. He was an A student in college but won’t mention it. HUMOROUS — His key to avoiding dullness in class is humor. His jokes are fresh and the shy- blonde in the corner of the room needs not fret about turning red. DOWN-TO-EARTH — He has a large vocabulary but seldom if ever resorts to it. He does not have a superior attitude and can explain basic algebra without mak ing you feel stupid, even though he knows it inside and out. He gives you the feeling that he wants to help you learn as quickly and as easily as possible. WELL-DRESSED — His ties are not Ivy'-League, and although he might wear the same suit three times in a row, he’s neat. INFORMAL — He’s firm but not rigid. He will talk about religion or the Twist and kid the basketball team about the game it lost by 20 points without getting any scowls. EFFICIENT — He gives stu dents plenty of time and notice before a test and gets the results back quickly-. He lets the class out early if there is no more to his lecture. FRIENDLY — He never hesi tates to say hello when he sees you in the patio and will chat about the football team or your favorite subject. He’ll give you advice when you ask for it. A GENTLEMAN—He never resorts to vulgarity. He jokes with the girls about their latest boy friends but doesn’t embarrass the person who has been tardy- three times in one week. These are the things that make a student say, “That teacher’s \ “Leftist” organization has arisen at Warwick High School in Newport News, Virginia. This organization is comprised of left-handers who have joined in an effort to overcome their left-handed difficulties, such as writing, opening a door, shaking hands, and eating with right- handed people. One of the students remarked that she had a hard time using scissors, another that she could not drive a car with a stick- shift, and still another that he could not make a telephone call in a pay booth without dif ficulty. From Jefferson City, Tenn., Carson Newman College reports that it is having its same old problem of “more students than room.” Dr. Edouard Patte, conductor of the Presbyterian College Robed Choir, Clinton, S. C., is currently taking his choir on the annual spring tour through Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina. .\t Wake Forest, Dr. Robert Howren, assistant professor of English, has resigned his post to accept a position as associate professor of English at the Uni versity of Iowa. The Belmont Vision of Bel mont College, Nashville, Tenn., reported that President Kennedy emerged second only to Sir Win ston Churchill in a British pub lic opinion poll to determine what man in public life is more respected by British youth. The result surprised the polltakers. Perhaps, Americans, it is time for another Boston Tea Party. S500 Offered In Contest A check for $500 could be yours if you know the differ ence between socialism and free enterprise and can express your self in 100 words or less. The Men’s Digest Magazine, a nation-wide publication, is sponsoring a contest for college students for the best answer to the question, “What is the dif ference between the systems of free enterprise and socialism?” The winning entry will be awarded $500. Judges will be Jesse Owens, .America’s former great Olympic star; Dr. Peter F. Meyer, eco nomics professor and former di rector of the statehood cam paigns for Alaska and Hawaii; and Paul G. Neimark, editor-in- chief of the sponsoring maga zine. Entries should be addressed to the Magazine at 3755 W. Ar- mitage Ave., Chicago 47, 111., and must be received there no later than June 1. •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' t 1\* O. VJiOOiJ ^ I & CO. I •S' i •S' Last Minute E.aster Shopping STOP IN AT R. S. GIBBS &C0. >F >F ¥ *■ «F t 4* 4- 4- t Sophomore Ann Brookshire has been awarded the Carolina Dramatics Association’s highest honor, a citation for Distin guished Acting. The award was made at the 40th anniversary festival of the Association in Chapel Hill last weekend. It was based on Ann’s portrayal of Sarah Enloe in the Mars Hill presentation of “Nancy Hanks, Bondswoman.” The play, written in 1930 by a former Mars Hill student, Janie Malloy Britt, was original ly produced by the Carolina Play makers of UNC. It was chosen by the Association for presentation at this year’s festi val as a representation of the mountain region and its people. The story of the play con cerns the ancestry of Abraham Lincoln. According to a legend of the Great Smoky Mountains, Abraham Enloe (whose wife .Ann Brookshire played) was the real father of Lincoln. To Taylor Joe Taylor of the science de partment has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant for this coming summer. He will attend a nine-weeks in stitute of microbiology at South western Louisiana University at Lafayette. The award includes free tui tion plus $650 and travel ex penses. Albert Blackwell, son of Pres ident and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwell who recently received a Rocke feller Foundation grant for a year’s study at Harvard Divinity School, has now been awarded a Danforth Foundation scholar ship. The grant provides four years of expense-paid graduate study at any recognized university in this countr)'. The Danforth award will be held for him while he is attending Harvard under the Rockefeller grant. Triendship 7^ To Highlight Dinner The annual Woman’s Recre ational Association banquet will be held Tuesday night in the cafeteria to honor the incoming officers. The affair will also honor the girls who have enough earned points to receive their block-M for membership in the M-Blem Club. Mrs. Charles Davis will be •S' + Comfortable Shoes Need || Not Be Thrown Away •••;!; t LET US REPAIR THEM t ■+ if I at I MARS HILL f J SHOE SHOP I + Located Behind I Mors HUl Hardware f the speaker on the topic of “Friendship 7”. The new officers to be in stalled at this time are Eliza beth Ammons, president; Grace Jones, vice president; Glenda Campbell, treasurer; A 1 e t a Welch, secretary and Starr Glover, recorder. i Food For A t I Good Easter | I Meal | f WELLS I I GROCERY I t t 2 See Our EASTER GANDY and CARDS MARS HILL PHARMACY I t + t t FLOWERS FOR EASTER t + I I Stop in Today and Get a ^ Flower To Wear Tomorrow ^ 4' 4* •f 4- •f- 4- 1 4“ 4- 4 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 MARS HILL FLORIST