Novel c$ Tuei Team sti says Wo The 1962-1963 e Lion hoopsters wil games before Chrii Harrell Wood has al Following a practi Catholic High of A‘ Tuesday, the Lions vr season against Tusd on their opponent’s r CThe Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College lime XXXVII ■( pus briefs 30. The first home season will be agai College on Dec. 3, Following that then home game with ^Autumn’s Depar- nessee freshmen ori away game with Kinf v,i- i, j • j, ^ > published m the forth- Dec. 13, and a final,. , ,, a 4.1, i , ition of the Anthology game with Tusculu o 4. 4 1 ^ ! Poetry. An annual ■ msored by the National Coach Wood was isociation in Los An- with the results ofanthology has seen sev- game last week wit Hill students’ work in Biltmore. s editions. “Any team,” he musical compo- have to be a very^r*. Robertson of the and have to outplay j^as won honorable us to lose. We don[, Carolina height, but we have ^ate Competition for hall club.” MARS HILL, N. C., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1962 Number 6 in loosing t \NY lAMi • NEW Evening of carols dawns Two student-facu “Four Gallic Songs,” ball games will be'vas performed for Cul- the gym Monday n* Raleigh on Dec. 4. ning at 7:30. A wotfH,B,T,oj^ student will be followed Hjjj Jry on the mezzanine of The WRA, whicl;i(jjjjg and remain up sponsors such « 9, according to Mr. games between st# head of the art de faculty, will serv* ments after the ga',i„„ „.jn ■ ® llay will contain repre- ^orks of 16 art majors _her students taking art btive. The works will i three classes, design, nd drawing, racked up 253 yards. . . 1 j ■ 4?- 4. j 1 4 ^ lithograph by led in first downs 14- , . , , ., , , . ,, , which was stolen on side lost one fumble.. 4. ,,4 t, i. According to Mr. Rob- Scoring in every paintings exhibited by Lions avenged an insured and the suffered on the Bo^ company is currently field. At the end a j^lement with the Phila- carried the coaches museum for the stolen derson, who was cof 13th season as head ' Haskell, who was col first as line coach ^ e-\ field on their should^/Z CflOSGri 'LaureV uniors and four sopho- 'e been selected to ap- R e 1963 Laurel as “Out- ^^Dampus Leaders.” y^r^e John David McGee, kins and Jane Milam— and Darla Sanford, izier, Mary Horton and sophomores. en were chosen by vote ORLEANS Julty from a list of 22 lominated by a special OR INDUSTRY composed of officers ;han 30 campus organi- nominated students re- gnificantly large votes ration, Faculty, aii‘> faculty were David .^1^^ Harless, Susan IVal- ur progress to 8eni‘>' “r Turner, David Craig iiicli a great institd*-*® McLendon. 'en finalists will be pic- ividually with a brief in the opening section irbook and will comprise s who” of the student >4F*4**f**f‘.f*'f**y**y“f*.y**y.*f**y**f'^ Mr. Robert Rich directs some members of the choir and chorus in what could be called “music to go home by.” Next week Mr. Rich and members of the group plan to go caroling in the Mars Hill com munity. Among them will be a “cool” group of singers such as (l.-r.) Mr. Rich, Larry Miller, Ken Denton, Linda James, Julia Teeter, Ron Jackson and Glenda Robinette. Chanteurs ils arrivent ici Popular music and folk songs will be the main items of the day when the “Chanteurs de Paris” entertain the student body Jan. 12. Led by a duo that bills itself as Varel and Bailly, one of the top French song-writing teams, the male group has done guest engagements on the Ed Sullivan, Finalists for ‘Miss Laurel’ named by pageant judges One of the following will be “Miss Laurel” of 1963: Emily Bailey, sponsored by Myers; Janet Graham, sponsored by Nonpareil; Myra Honeycutt, under the spon sorship of Philoniathia; Mary Hor ton, sponsored by Sams; Verna K. Popplewell, nominated by the German Honor Club; Bonnie Rus sell, sponsored by Spilman; and Alice Swofford, sponsored by the Marching Band. Selected at a pageant Thursday night by judges Pat Lacy, Jack Belt and William Granger of Asheville, Janies Ward of Bristol, Va., and David Smith of Spartan burg, the seven will be judged by an off-campus personality. One will be named “Miss Laurel of 1963” and featured in the year book next spring. The other six finalists also will be pictured. The complete list of nominees included Judy Baber, Emily Bailey, B. J. Boling, Kay Brooks, Margaret Bruce, Juanita Bush, Gail Cornwell, Debbie Dancy, Kay Dixon, Penny Ellison, Marsha Ezell, Virginia Freeman, Janet Graham, Lana Hawk, Myra Honey cutt, Mary Horton, Mary Lee Hurt, Linda Janies, Sandra John son, Mimi Jones, Frances Larkins, Rhea Lineburger, Cary Lucas, Jerrie Mallonee, Karen Pearce, Verna Kay Popplewell, Kathy Powell, Ruth Rameriz, Carolyn Riley, Glenda Robinette, Mary Ann Shearon, Bonnie Russell, Ann Sellers, Sara Sellers, Alice Swaf ford, Elaine Teague, Julia Teeter, Alita Welch and Jo Wells. FEMMES TO MODEL On Monday (Dec. 17) the Mars Hill College Chapter of the American Home Economics Association will sponsor a fashion show in Huffman dorm. Members of the fall clothing classes will model the clothes they have made. Patrice Munsell and Garry Moore television shows, and has done a six-week stint at New York’s Ra dio City Music Hall. Hailed by the New York JOURNAL-AMERICAN as “the most exciting group of singing men we’ve heard in years,” they have packed houses throughout the United States and are one of the most popular singing groups on college campuses, according to Mrs. Lynch. The Chanteur’s uniform is ac cented by hats, gloves and tri colored handkerchiefs. Preceding the appearance of the French singers will be a fac ulty exchange series program in the main auditorium on Jan. 10. Guest artists will be James Beane and Robert Mumper of the music faculty at Morehead State Col lege. A Mars Hill graduate now as sistant professor of music at the Kentucky college, Mr. Beane will give a vocal recital, accompanied by Mr. Mumper, piano instructor, who has performed frequently on radio and television. The first half of the exchange was fulfilled in November when Dr. Hopkins and Mr. Rich per formed at Morehead. Mood music for the Christmas season will be offered by the College Chorus and the Touring Choir in a special yuletide pro gram in Moore Auditorium at 7:30 tonight. Students, faculty members, resi dents of the community, off- campus visitors — everyone — is invited. A three-part program, planned and directed by Robert Rich, di rector of the choirs, should put everyone in the proper spirit for a campus-wide Christmas party to be held in the cafeteria following the performance. The opening portion of the musical program will feature the 80-voice chorus, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Donna Rob ertson. Ed Alexander, Carolyn Rhodes and Ron Luck will be soloists in the presentation of Bach’s Christmas cantata “Unto Us a Child Is Born.” The second portion of the per formance will be sung by the coeds from the Touring Choir. They will perform Benjamin Britten’s “Ceremony of Carols,” a medley of 10 old English Christ mas songs. Soloists will be Diane Yelton, Aileene Lawson, Jean Austin and Linda James. Mrs. Robertson will accompany on the piano. The final part of the program will feature the full Touring Choir in a group of Christmas selections, some familiar, some not so familiar. The a cappella per formance, in which Ron Jackson will be soloist, will include such yuletide numbers as “Silent Night,” “I Saw Three Ships,” and “How Far Is "It to Bethlehem?” One-man show coming this way A personal commentary on the life of a modern artist was given to Mars Hill art students recent ly by Bonies (Bob) Niewenhuis, an up-and-coming painter from the Netherlands. The young Dutch artist is cur rently touring the United States and Canada to publicize his work and to obtain contracts with gal leries. An exhibition of his work will be shown here in March. Paying an unexpected visit to the campus from Asheville, where he had a one-man show, Niewen huis spoke in Mr. Robertson’s one to three o’clock art class and showed pictures of his paintings and sculpture.