NovenL»«^
Q a dozen students, XXVII
Perhaps
2ied
ftd.
SEEMAN
le Marion football gp
dg pass from Bill Clark
ji Bell for the only
•wn gave Brown a 6-0
ir Spilman for the in-
.1 football champion-
lursday.
CThe Hilltop
Published by the Students of Mars Hill College
The second in a series of
faculty recitals will be pre
sented at 8 p.m.y Tuesday in
Spainhour Hall by Mrs. May
Jo Ford, accompanied by Dr.
Robert Hopkins.
MARS HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1962
Number 5
mot
er.
ance.
d; perhaps because-
seem to faze the /r
At any rate, it fhp \lQrO
three dozen people ' C5
ve can't seem to fin
ps many of them 4-u
m to throw in the an„ ... ’
1 like to talk about 'English actor of stage
1 „„ 1 records, will present
good cross section o. . ’ ^ ■, r>
1 r „ing with Basil Rath-
iorge group of veil a ^ ■
le home games. I
ig when they are o
and schoolmates, itestablished a reputation
Y’et we have some? 53 roles in 26 of
le occupation of g^e’s plays, by starring
ir friends in the crC-lock Holmes films and
rgets in a very shoing on such television
out interesting specls the Jack Benny Show,
that way. When brings to the Mars Hill
ir the cheerleaders, one-man stage produc-
ng target, since the'ring the works of Poe,
since they ore moi Dylan Thomas, Shake-
thrown much at thel others.
. Oh well, if worse
yawn and watch EOB ANDERSON
interest in the team. Alexander, will repre-
an All Time Black 1®®^ Clubs in the
lions for renowned*"®’"®®® Chicago Nov.
first candidate an c
oudhorium before Vinner in beef-cattle-
1 avid supporter of tition. Bob hopes his
iring a Mots Hill lei project will bring him
1 It wasnt the sami^tional victory in the
snt even the sam6y_
ons, you deserve it.
2 well fought game his previous awards are
ey showed a lot (h® for the grand cham-
ugh they eventually'ree different fat stock
>r holding to such • the ribbons for two
:ause of the Keydettampions.
We were obvious flVcM-r
I stave off most of tb ^ . NUREM-
est, having several ®"®
, making it all the
Moore Auditorium at
e up a respectabl«’*^^^‘
yvees, 27-7. The C^ry of the prosecution of
5 who watched the ^ar leaders following
!0 man squad of tlar II vaulted German
the sloppy play of
is how the Lions r0~
Hill scene.
star Maxmilian Schell to inter
national fame when he received
an academy award last April. The
award was for “Best Actor of
the Year” for his role as the
hard-driving lawyer defending
the Nazi war criminals.
School rings
to be made
by Josten’s
Contract for MHC class rings
has been signed with Josten’s, one
of the nation’s best-known ring
manufacturers, and samples are
being prepared and should be
ready shortly after the first of
the year.
Details of the design were
worked out by members of the
faculty’s administrative council,
officers of the junior class and
representatives of the company.
In order to give each graduat
ing class an opportunity to indi
vidualize its ring at least in some
respect and still maintain the low
est possible cost there will be a
school side and a class side. The
school side will remain constant,
company representative G. F.
Goosmann explained, but the
junior class will have the option
of altering the class side each
year.
Orders will be handled by the
Student Center.
hey did, with the 1
wThe;tL"isf/dotes tie for president
tee is getting tightj
M23. He also lea
I Comfortable Shoi
I Not Be Thrown A'
; LET US REPAIR
I
I MARS H
; SHOE S
I Located Bel
i Mars Hill Han
I
ITAURAN
REET
N. C.
; 'r ^
liza, Sandwich
iervice
r 9951
are in but they still can't believe it. These three freshmen
i"ight) Dave Gillespie, LaMont Albertson and Carl Jones
n a three-way tie for president of their class in the election
sday. Each received 119 votes. A run-off will be held
three other races Andy Morley defeated Bill Howard and
'e for vice president; Tessa Jones edged out Mary Lynn
Brenda Grass and Peggy Roberts for secretary; and Dave
over Reed Fichling, Connie Harris and Anne Sellers for
d Mrs. Haskell Ezell are the class sponsors.
Seven added
to trustees
Seven new trustees have been
elected by the Baptist State Con
vention, which met in its annual
session Tuesday through Thursday
at Raleigh.
Those elected include Dr. L. M.
Caldwell of Newton; Rev. John
Knight and Mrs. George Pennell,
Asheville; G. T. Cornwell, Mor-
ganton; J. E. Gibson Jr., High
Point; J. G. Carrier, Hayesville;
and Ralph H. Ramsey of Brevard.
These will be replacing Charles
Bruce, Mrs. R. K. Benfield, Mrs.
H. M. Craig, Rev. Lloyd Garner,
Rev. Harold Killian, Dr. C. Ray
Lawrence and Rev. W. J. Stephen
son, whose terms expired this
year.
Deadline for submitting
nominations for "Miss Laurel”
of 1963 has been extended
until Thanksgiving holidays,
according to John Lackey, di
rector of the contest.
"We must have these nomi
nations by Wednesday,” he
said, "in order that we may
make plans for preliminary
judging at an on-campus beau
ty pageant sometime before
Christmas.”
He also reminded clubs who
have not yet submitted en
tries that their nominee need
not be a member of the club
although this has been true in
the case of most entries re
ceived thus far.
Although Thanksgiving holidays are still half a week away, some
people both students and faculty members—have been seen packing
for the "get-away.” One of them was Miss Frances Garner of the
English department, who had a helping hand from sophomore Jim
Epps and Dr. Jenkins. Despite the fact that one box was loaded with
themes to be graded and the other with reading cards to be checked.
Miss Garner still carried an armful of reading material.
From fox hunts to dates
Hillians ready for ‘day’
Thanksgiving vacation begins at
12:00 noon Wednesday, with 1200
students and faculty dispersing to
more than 20 states and 81 North
Carolina counties.
With the second Thanksgiving
vacation in the history of Mars
Hill only four days, 96 hours,
5,^70 minutes or 345,600 seconds
away, students and faculty mem
bers have already made plans for
the forthcoming holiday season.
Around this college town
CALMNESS, RESTRAINT AND
optimism were the main tips given
to the students of Brevard Col
lege, in a general assembly on air
raids. Dean J. B. Bennett said
that arrangements had been made
with Donaldson Air Force Base
to equip Brevard with the essen
tial protective mediums in case
of an air attack. Instructions for
emergency action were given. All
students were told to go to the
basements of the buildings where
they would find food, water and
other necessities.
THE RECENT CUBAN crisis
did not seem to faze the chances
of Iris Garcia, Cuban, who was
recently named Harvest Queen at
Campbell College. Iris came to
America just three years ago and
has learned English. Her parents,
brother and sisters still reside in
Cuba, where her father is a cashier
in a Havana bank.
THE COVETED "Ugliest Man
on Campus” award at Wake For
est College went to "Mature
Nail” (Richard Gains), officially
selected as the ugliest man on
campus. Gins modestly accepted
the title with the grace of all
winners. “There are at least 5,000
boys as ugly, not counting at least
a couple thousand girls, who could
just as easily have won by a land
slide,” he insisted afterwards.
Gins’ winnings amounted to $105
for the Alpha Phi Omega-spon
sored charity project.
Litho stolen
from exhibit
stolen from the Fine Arts ex
hibit, Monday, Nov. 5, was “Com
position,” a John Miro lithograph
valued at $100. The mat for the
painting was found outside the
Fine Arts building, embedded in
the mud, by Joe Chris Robinson.
The mat has been taken to the
Asheville sheriff’s office where it
is to be examined for fingerprints.
The lithograph was stolen from
the building between 5 and 7
p.m., Nov. 5 and any student with
any information leading to the re
covery of this object is urged to
contact either the dean or the
police.
The most novel trip will prob
ably be taken by Miss Mary K.
Logan, Dean of Women, as she
travels to her former home in
Southern Pines, there to be wined
and dined (well, dined) by old
friends. Jacqueline Kennedy will
have nothing on Miss Logan as
she (Miss Logan) shuttles across
the state to participate in the an
nual Moore County Pox Hunts,
one of the few Deans of Women
in the United States that will be
attending a Fox Hunt this Thanks
giving.
Much of the faculty will be
living it up by resting and “doing
just nothing—but resting.” But
the most unbelievable statement
was made by Dr. A. E. Jenkins:
“I plan to spend my holiday grad
ing papers.”
Most of the students plan what
they believe to be more practical
vacations. Billie Young, for ex
ample, plans to “date every night
and have a blast.”
Juanita Bush’s holiday will be
an expectant one when, returning
to her home in Miami, her mother
is expected to present her with
a brand new brother or sister.
Paul Nuckolls, president of the
campus YRC, will be spending his
four days in a more melancholy
way. He will be “taking down
‘Brown for Congress’ posters.”
Rosa Pittman is lax about the
whole thing. As to her plans, and
what she hopes to do, she merely
answers “I’ll think of that when
I get there.”
Judy Vaughn and Faye Crutch
field are up in the air over the
prospective vacation. At least
they will be when it terminates,
as they hope to return via Judy’s
father’s airplane. “If the weath
er’s good,” she adds, “but if it
isn’t—well, we may walk back.”