DeceiB^®' ^362 THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N C. Page Three Santa p little f forget us a womi fter all, it is Christrn. to be good to eve 3 also? Therefore . not to forget the stu :ain resort and to pi before your birth, little people, we fought and won a war with the linable Snowmen ...The terms of peace stipulated that once each winter, about this time... when we come back re would like to find" tmas tree: heat for Sc wn, less greasy food )vies — that is to s of the children in Ttainment, more vfl work on the new !S, benches around 3f snow and ice an nent. ...The Snowmen's leader was to descend Prom the mountains bearing gifts for our young... Ah... lid be so kind to which indeed are ses, we would gppri taeo dy ("He Can Do nnedy has made h' s m a nOi ’s raid pumpkin patch di zn .. 11 !Don Cavallini [le inevitable ques. have the White Hoi'® Wesleyan U. is latest addition to said to Eve, “This is fnator from Massad headed, omnipotent,®^ 5ro type; Big Brotherk chimneys, roll up his sleeveSod, en, or be righteousl: clouds quests into his swin, iges reserved expre smog, 1 ' d the Saturns, mells, cannot sustain the , elf-accusing school s office, and he's to towns, irvard again. torn tenements, lad must be frantic^ rents, taxes, other Joe is happy. ,r defense, :he realization of tl ' should we say . . . intic living paces The DailYo Adam, “This is re no fool with all;) Eve together walked ehind them the modern of today.” iristmas! One of in the calendar V rus1'S„rS'‘>«9''' «■« ChrWmos - wJA COT / iposedly rational waste that is pe riSIVE HER 3er 25? It has beco Ss.‘"d’avX'ScSfHE FRAGRANCE xploitation of the U'.., , _ . ^ ^ fully. Today adores... pine tree that, more ard; sing religio-pcv®°‘'tiru//yg/rt-fr/mmec/...a// elebrate an evenf®®*^/ for Christmas giving 3d 2,000 years o'? children that a fatc j I red suit, that doC^°"' Emeraude /body on “ChristH^ 'Paris' is because of juV I Spray MisI 3.50 ' Dusting Powder manifested in the 2.00 traction of absurdi** shown: .ave not reached tf Toilet Water....2.00 exist in a wintrf Skin r led by a brlghl » t.u ".T.;:;:” je students. Act ^ p'"* rou get two week^ sake do not be ving in the "sandi Men with mast^ r children to wri*^ :, of necessity, be Sincef Satan mars hill pharmacy Compounded by Brown-eyed “Angel” wants to teach Cigarette inspector, poet, cafe teria worker, athlete, speaker, music director, student leader, future teacher, angel and world traveler—that’s Susan Walker in a nutshell. Well poised with brown hair and matching eyes, Susan is a junior. During the summer she spent her time working for the Reynolds Tobacco Company, inspecting and weighing cigarettes. While a cigarette inspector, she found time to develop into a poet. During one lull in her job she wrote the following “Ode to Dr. Pierce”: There’s a sweet I’il lady Who trips across morning dew. She’s the pride of Mars Hill campus She always says “How do.” She has a kind disposition And a Christian love that gleams. Her favorite pastime’s rockin’ While gradin’ all our themes. Besides her attempts at poetry and cigarette inspecting, she is a common face behind the cafeteria register each evening. This is her third year as a cashier at the college and she says she likes it because of the people she gets to meet. In high school Susan was the “Girl Athlete of the Year,” vale dictorian and regional winner in the “I Speak for Democracy Con test.” She has carried this habit into Mars Hill where she has won Love castes exist at MH Tempers are flaring between English and botany professors ov er the vegetable raid which re sulted in destruction of experi mental projects and master’s de gree experiments at the Colorado State University botany and plant pathology farm. The Fort Collins, Colorado, Un iversity’s newspaper, COLLEG IAN, quoted an employee of the farm as saying the English teach ers even raided his pumpkins. “There was quite a bunch of them,” he said. “They brought their wives and kids.” One English faculty member explained, “The whole thing was a misunderstanding. Some of us heard a rumor that the vegetables at this farm were to be plowed under. Now I ask you, what would you have done? We went over there and got some fresh vegetables.” The English spokesman said no attempt had been made to verify the rumor. —ACP THERE IS A period when a man is undisputed master of his own house; it’s from the day of his birth until about his third year. by BILL FREEMAN One of the primary interests of the typical male and female is their relationship with mem bers of the opposite sex. In studying this phenomenon we shall limit observations to those made at our alma mater. So doing, there are many types of relationships between couples which can be easily distinguished. The first type (and probably the smartest) have a loose attach ment. Now don’t get me wrong: what I mean is that they are con stantly around boys and girls in an inconspicuous way. “Incon spicuous” is the keynote, though not followed. The next group consists of the reserved couple. They may be seen together often, but they are usually only walking and talking together. Some of these couples are sinful enough to practice pre marital intermingling of the pha- W 0 R D IS BEING passed around that the executive com mittee, on hearing the case of a student charged with overload ing his electrical circuit, gave the unfortunate student a light sen tence—60 watts. FOOD For ■* tt- tt- 4« I STUDY HOURS I Or •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' -S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' -s. SNACKS VISIT WELLS GROCERY langes in public, but they are not the most noticeable of the groups by any means. We now come to that boon to the population: the campus lovers. They are the most obvious peo ple on campus. Some of the boys are weak; they can only support one arm at a time. They usually leave the support of the other arm to their girl friend. Most of them are kind enough to let the girl support it with her shoulder; this not only saves them a lot of effort, but helps in keeping them in shape. Besides, with the extra burden to bear, it is harder for her to run away. Other boys are more positive. These are the campus guides. They guide their girls around campus. Maybe “aiming” would be a more accurate description. They firmly grasp the neck and proceed to aim the girl in which ever direction they are going. This is usually relative. Here she is saved much trouble and does not have to do anything but lift her feet. She doesn’t even have 0 to decide where she is going since she will, hopefully, eventually be delivered somewhere. The true test of the campus lover comes when he gets to the girl’s dorm. The fun really be gins, or ends, here. It is expected that you will smile and say “Goodnight,” and perhaps even (blush) give her hand a squeeze. But brother, this is not always the case. In fact, it has been rumored that a few girls have been immortalized in the side of their dorm since the wall gave way before their date would. Oth er couples go into the parlor or “rumpus room.” Here they sit and talk (uh huh). Then there are the guerillas, who always hide behind trees. This is the Tarzan and Jane group. As the wise philosopher once queried: “Love is an emotion too strong to be overcome by any thing but your hat — gi-ab it and run!” •h ■{ •tt •*! •tt •S' •S' •S' tt' tt' + •S' •S' •S' •S' THE MARS HILL SODA SHOPPE Where It’s Fun To Eat Phone 2501 the dramatic reading contest for Nonpareil and also first place in the commencement dramatic read ing contest. Someday Susan wants to be a missionary teacher in a one-room school house. Mean while, however, she is preparing herself as a member of the Baptist church choir and the Scriblerus English honor club. Also she has managed to be a perennial member of the dean’s list and last semester’s report card showed five A’s and two B’s. Another of Susan’s oddities is that she likes to spend a lot of money on cards and send them to people for special occasions. She was dubbed “Angel” when she and her suite mates gave Dean Logan a surprise birthday party. She is also music director for the Oteen mission and has trav eled extensively. When asked if there was any thing that she did not like, the answer was negative. She did admit, however, that she had par ticular preference for her “Eu- thalian Brothers.” As an angel, poet, music direc tor, singer, cashier, teacher, trav eler and scholar, Susan leads a busy life. Her latest adventure? She carried grass to the funeral home. Oh well, that’s Susan Walker for you! (inrp upon a ttmp: past at TEN YEARS AGO a campus survey of Mars Hill preferences broke most, if not all, the rules of romantic selection. Neither the young ladies nor the young gen tlemen preferred blondes—brown- ettes for the girls by two votes, for the boys by an overwhelming majority. Another oddity .— 49 girls expressed a preference for shy boys and at least 34 boys wanted more aggressive women! The overall Mars Hill ideal? A boy or girl, tall, with brown hair, blue eyes and “a sense of humor.” TWENTY YEARS AGO the manly art of boxing was initiated in the boys’ physical education classes. Under “Pug” Green no punches were pulled. Also new that year was the male tumbling club, in which some 30 lettered players performed during the halves of basketball games. THIRTY YEARS AGO the Ex pulsion Club (unofficial) held an organizational meeting in Pope’s Pharmacy during chapel period. Honorary membership was com posed of one “A1 Capone of the Dormitories” unanimously elected by his five honorable, experienced club brothers as the person best fitted to fill the post. •tt tt' •tt •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' •S' tt' •S' •S' •S' MARS HILL SHOE SHOP for Quality Workmanship Located Behind Mars Hill Hardware *■ ■f ■f

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