Deceit
The scene will shi
balls to basketballs —
preliminary practicSVII
the newly arrived ~
tramurals. If the sr
X\ie Rilllop
Published by the Students of Mars Hill College
MARS HILL. N. C„ SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1963
Number 7
the players may hamester registration
ride on a passing t Monday. Jan. 28.
less, Coach Fish loieshman class meets
mism towards the iws from 8:00 until
son as basketball rei Registration will
as one of the seasoi at 10:30 in the
lar sports. ' following the
The onslaught (ftlure as was fol-
shooters and rebount®H* A section num-
end of the volleybal*^® fo register will
As the HILLTOP second semes-
to press amidst the** 1® made to the
Weaverville and jun-
man and the Cotta°^^°'^ 3*^ identical
the volleyball ladder* Tuesday. Jan. 29.
of sugar plums dair^
heads. Brown and
while, show practica I ^ I"!! 1 C
ings; but, in a dour LIJIJS
tournament, anybod
In the overall sta ge town
leads the intramuri
the most points, afteditor of the Univer-
football championskbama’s paper, the
would like to wirVND M^HITE, seems
tournament and adftm for Melvin Meyer,
pionship football 6d an editorial con-
hangs in the rod actions of Mississip-
Alexander, housemoRoss Barnett. Meyer
dormitory. i anonymous tele-
threatening his life,
I trips out of town
Girls ao ^ ^as
w in front of the 20-
All active membeP*^ ® fraternity house,
are invited to go ^ ® topic for his
p.m. Tuesday. Tit^’
in front of the gyjsiudenf Legislature.
- J resolved that
3 to the WR^,id be legalized and
^ Ormsby and CharlOg proposed endorse-
, f*-®shman represeij.^! education.
I Pittman, co^iative body urged
3 Lioness. Becky the national
^ recently named by.ittee on Un-Ameri-
; represent MHC at ^^d capital punish-
^ vention of the Nat the state.
Athletic Associatin
boro in April. ®9e. New York,
d Treat, which wo^ferent types of dat-
^ softball tournameiiTlis first, according
honors in the recc^ COLLEGE NEWS,
^ volleyball tournatf^**’^*®f> who merely
■’ teams in both spo® fbe sake of
® selected. The soft^ crop.”
t eludes Jean Sitton,ijggej.
e player; Glenda Ca^ree entertainment
e Morgan, Lois Nkjg, the meals,
s Dunlap, Sue Anthof
f Sara Sellers and surprised girl who
'• The all-star volF'*^ on her first fra-
0 eludes Nancy Morpnd. Her opposite is
) Baughman, Glen** dates every “blind
e Mary Ann Welter, *nies her way.
I. mons and Becky V‘/o types come under
=^es, “the one who
I #0 much,” and “the
a fraternity man.”
hat it lent art
;s Most of the prep»^ H 1 Kl f 1 Hfl
y annual event is dof
e council. of Inconabula and
e Master of cereij-ipts in the art gal-
1- James Thomas. P second floor of the
3, invocation by Har'^ives way this week-
h come by Pre»iJ*xhibition of student
d toast by Harrell '
n sponse by Macky_
II The progrmn W.11 ;tii ^eb. 9, contains
by D.ane Yelton ' work by 16 art
the theme title, W 2 other students tak-
;e Jone. and the prof^ elective, according
e, and starring Jo Watson, head of the
1- Morgan. The a"'
1- by Don Henders^>*'
d lowed by the spea^ ® from three
,e Montgomery of >' ®Panting and
k, benediction will
s. Yelton.
May Queen, court chosen
"Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the newest May queen of all?" Why. it's Elaine Teague, of course,
here getting a helping hand in trying on the crown from her smiling maid of honor, Aleta Welch. Red-
haired Elaine and blonde Aleta were chosen for the honors last week in campus-wide voting. They and
the class representatives, chosen Monday, will be in the spotlight on the first Saturday afternoon in
May.
College gets first class rings
Final details on the design of
official class rings have been ap
proved by the administrative
council and orders will be taken
in the Student Center on Feb. 6
and 7, George Goosmann, manu
facturer’s representative, an
nounced tl^s week.
The rings, to be constructed by
Josten’s, one of the nation’s lead
ing ring manufacturers, will cost
approximately $30.00 plus state
and federal taxes (13 per cent),
according to Mr. Caldwell, man
ager of the Student Center.
Having the same basic design
pattern as rings made by Josten’s
for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor
nell, Georgia Tech and other
leading schools, the rings will
come in two different weights,
one for women and a larger one
for men. The women’s weight
rings will be slightly cheaper
than the men’s.
A minimum deposit of $5.00
will be required when the order
is taken. Delivery of the rings
ordered Feb. 6 and 7 may be ex
pected the first week in April,
Mr. Goosmann said.
Students will have a choice as
to whether the blue stone in the
top of the ring will be smooth
or cut (like a diamond) and a
choice of finish on the gold —
dark, light, military brown or
Confederate grey. 'The student’s
full name and degree will be en
graved inside the ring.
These drawings show both sides and the top of the ring. The class
side (left) may be changed to suit the class: the school side (right)
and the top will remain the same.
Constructed in one piece by a
secret, specially patented process,
the rings are backed by a full
guarantee. If any defect ever
shows up the manufacturer will
replace or repair the ring with
out charge or refund the pur
chase price, Mr. Goosmann said.
If the ring is damaged (in which
case the manufacturer would not
be at fault), Josten’s will repair
it for $5.00.
Because the details of the de
sign of the MHC ring were only
recently decided upon and the
dies are now being cut, samples
of the ring will not be available
when the first orders are taken;
however, drawings of the design
will be shown and samples of
similar rings manufactured by
Josten’s for other schools will be
on display.
The ring for which the first
orders will be taken will be for
the Class of 1964. There is a
school side and a class side to
the ring. The school side, show
ing the college seal, the date of
the founding of the college
(1856), the mountains, the Bible
and the Lamp of Knowledge, will
remain the same year after year
as will the top of the ring, which
will contain the stone and be in
scribed with “Mars Hill College,
1856,” and have a chain of friend
ship on the outer edge.
The class side, showing the
year, the mascot, the letters
“MH” and other indicia, is sub
ject to change by each graduat
ing class.
The honored members of Mars
Hill’s main spring attraction.
May Day, have been nominated,
voted on, and approved by the
student body.
The highest honor of that day
goes to Elaine Teague, pretty
business education major from
Hickory. Aleta Welch, sophomore
from Scotland Neck, will help
reign over the occasion as Maid
of Honor.
Representing the Junior Class
as attendants are Beverly Be-
Shears, a home economics major
from Charlotte; Brenda Rozier of
Lumberton, Marsha Ezell of Char
lotte, and DeLois Harris of Old
Fort. All three are majoring in
elementary education.
Sophomore attendants are Ruth
Ramirez, a Spanish major from
Tampa, Fla.; home economics
major Bonnie Russell from Rox-
boro; Janet Graham, medical
technology major from Salisbury;
and Kay Brooks of Charlotte,
who wishes to go into some type
of religious work.
Last, but not least, the Fresh
man Class representatives are
Penny Ellison, secretarial science
major from Greenville, S. C.;
Anne Sellers of Rowland, who
plans to go into physical therapy;
Connie Harris, a social-worker-
to-be from Enfield; and Trudy
Fitzgerald, a sociology major
from Thomasville.
All members of the court will
be allowed to be escorted by the
man of their own choosing.
The May Day celebration will
be held on Saturday, May 4, in
the amphitheater — weather per
mitting.
Campus
briefs
Students not planning to return
second semester are reminded to
make arrangements to have their
copy of the 1963 Laurel mailed
to them.
By filling out a mailing label
and leaving it with Mr. Smith,
yearbook advisor, anyone who is
not planning to return may be
assured of receiving his copy of
the annual in May.
Only persons who have paid
their accounts or made arrange
ments through the bursar’s of
fice are eligible to receive a copy.
A new set of officers will take
office at a meeting of the col
lege chapter of the American
Home Economics Association at
6:30 p. m. Monday, Feb. 4.
These include Pat Burton, pres
ident; Cecile Plott, first vice
president; Martha Ruff, second
vice president; Carole Hunt, sec
retary; Linda McMillan, treasur
er; Mary Dennis, historian; Bev
erly BeShears, reporter; Rita
Robbins, chaplain; and Barbara
Talley, Audrey Manly, Linda
Haynie and Sandy Garland, re
freshments committee.