March 21irch 21, 1964
THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C.
Page Three
Me’ iwo Laps Around The Campus
Fernet
•n excellent definition of an
maid was given by Mrs.
. . ,. ^6es recently in her psychol-
r y IS mchc ^lass. “An old maid is one
^ knows all the answers but
’ i never been asked the ques-
ant liberti_»
back Jean Lowndes,
inrtoT- DO „ from Atlanta, who has
inger as a
„?Pus recently because of ap-
Ezell the campus
three" Marsha
College si*), 5 “Candid Camera”? She
a 10-day popping in and out of
" and entfij^ Fox dorm at the oddest
ition, pleas'^ mtely with a movie camera,
ig of East®,j *'®ault there has been a good
I Screeching and screaming
I hiding behind shower
f C ifl/v closets, under blank-
:o elsewhere.
illlop wisK^^^^^tulations to Mrs. May Jo
the outsts! the music faculty for be-
lis can be ^ ®eted by the Asheville Cil-
■ds — one.e^^®^ly as “Woman of the
^rs. Ford’s father, Jos-
LBJ handr, who has been called
'ge Asheville, was the
yment Se^ei“*
n, contest recently.
ng secre Moe Richardson looks thin-
Jational ^ these days, it’s because he
students ^^ene into business. Instead
. k*'® through the hot meal
Birch So.j^ the sandwich line and
s them later in the dorm,
outhern ^'^t
pus chairman to collect contribu
tions toward the construction of
the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Li
brary in Boston.
a few laps around the
lothered b'
Qg In Got ,
misunders''^®*^®®® teacher Roy Wood is
d that Per^^^® forward to warm weather
legislate p ® different reason than
ot stop a tolks. He will be glad to see
the day ®^i'type parkas put away,
erty in a Harvey was cut off neatly
gislated p°ther day when he asked Mr.
problem m biology, “What are you
^g running around with a short
have been*'^® shirt on when it’s 40 de-
Supreme °utside?”
rselves th^ not outside,” was Mr.
it fearlessl^'^’s reply.
In fact, thfh’. Kendall asked his second-
;s might Greek class to “sing the
*th of Achilles” in translating
a, wrote tb ^)^st part of the Iliad. They
istrate is nj)°nded with some off-key “la,
vith religi;®®>” but he hastened to ex-
or compel'*^ that he wanted the transla-
or doctrinf* paper.
, to every imgela Priester is getting to be
civil tranf®3l politician. At the recent
wrongs of^Paign speeches in chapel she
tery, theft' as her prelude the very
lawgiver P® thing that her opponent for
4:12).” secretary, Joyce Dunlap, had
[lish and for her postlude. How’s
political aC^ thunder-stealing?
ere, but m)'®ars, tears and more tears
iciaries of^®d in the cafeteria last Fri
es numerous senior coeds pre-
;or religio*). to leave the campus for
igion is fo)^^ Practice teaching assign-
[ilica: “Gi*^, • Just goes to prove that
id to argue?,'^® all our complaints “the
)ve all libel* really does have a hold on
ige Lee ip . . HI
^ *ng IS here and it will soon
. ePnbathing time. Practical
Allen Pingel says some-
_ ebould invent a special peo-
)f the rotisserie to help sun-
Haster celev^-^ ®^t an even tan.
fler
ouinern j-- body president Ken
ng the yO*)>>.,^J^ been appointed cam- priceless heritage.
College S
MHC (to >
Exclusive Dealer for DAMM Dolls
(We’re not cursing)
le Horse ^
dents’ coP'
student’'
ican Aspit'
ssses.
nes and ^
g booklet
hicken,
GET YOUR GOOD LUCK TROLL
BEFORE SPRING HOLIDAYS
MARS HILL 5 & 10
Mars Hill Flag
Has A History
by Bessie Cline
Old Glory waves over the Mars
Hill campus each day, but few
students realize its significance or
its history. Of course, most of us
know of the Colonial history and
the making of the flag, but the
Mars Hill flag has a special back
ground of its own.
Mars Hill’s flag was presented
to the college by Mrs. Sallie
Chambers Brigman in memory of
her sister. Miss O’dessa Chambers.
Miss Chambers gave her services
as a nurse in World War I and,
after her death, was given a cita
tion for her services by President
John F. Kennedy. It reads as fol
lows:
“Presidential Citation for
the United States of America
to the honored memory of
Miss Constance O’Dessa
Chambers, awarded by a
grateful nation in recognition
for devoted and selfless serv
ice to mankind in the armed
forces of the United States.”
Joining the Army Nursing
Corps in 1916, Miss Chambers was
stationed at Station Base Hospi
tal, Brest, France. Upon returning
to the States, she placed all of her
momentos in the North Carolina
Archives in Raleigh, and did pri
vate nursing in Asheville until
her death in 1963.
Mrs. Brigman is a native of
Buncombe County and has taken
an active part in community and
regional activities. After taking
an extended course at Mars Hill,
she began her teaching career at
the age of 21 and taught in the
Sandy Mush and the Yancey,
Madison and Buncombe County
schools. She also served as the
Barnardsville PTA president, or
ganized the first home economics
club of Barnardsville in 1925, was
a member of the local Grange and
Eastern Star organizations, served
as correspondent for the Asheville
Times and the Asheville Citizen
for 25 years, and was the Bar
nardsville postmistress for ap
proximately 26 years. At the pres
ent time Mrs. Brigman is living
with her daughter in Weaverville.
When going to class in the Ad
ministration Building or visiting
a favorite teacher in the Office
Building or just walking around
the campus, be sure to notice the
flag flying over our campus.
Maybe its honor will instill a new
feeling of admiration and appre
ciation for something which seems
so relatively unimportant in to
day’s rushed world. Gaze in rev
erence because Old Glory remains
a constant symbol of America’s
Poll Pans
The Bunny
Since the Hilltop staff began
conducting campus polls it has
become famous. People are now
beginning to run when they see
the pollsters coming, but these
serious journalists did manage to
corner a few Mars Hillians this
week with a very important ques
tion, “What does the Easter Bun
ny mean to you?” Here are the
answers:
Myra Metcalf: “You immedi
ately think of Easter and when
you think of Easter you think of
the resurrection of Christ.”
Julia Teeter: “Play.”
Pam Hunt: “Chocolate Easter
bunnies.”
Floyd Bateman: “Childhood.”
Eldridge Parrish: “H i p p i t y
hop!”
Paul Campbell: “I think of chil
dren.”
Bill Thomas: “Eggs.”
Janie Clanton: “Ah! Let me
think about it!”
John Fleming: “The only thing
I can think of is rabbit stew.”
Ray Johnson: “It’s kind of like
Santa Claus. It’s something bring
ing a commercial view to some
thing that isn’t commercial at
all.”
Tim Hathcock: “I’m allergic to
rabbits.”
Ralph Magee: “Are you telling
me a cruelty joke?”
Janice Snead and Bob Deal: “Is
this a joke?”
Allen Pankey: “Parents dying
Easter eggs for their children,
Easter baskets, and things like
that.”
Cynthia Stevens: “A hare is
born!”
Miss Hinton: “I think the Easter
bunny stands for joy and good
cheer. We associate joy to the
resurrection of Christ. This joy
could also be associated with the
Easter Bunny. He brings joy to
children at Easter.”
Dr. Pierce: “Easter always
makes you think of the resurrec
tion and Christ’s agony and suf
fering. I associate the Easter
bunny with children and myself
as a child, although we didn’t
hunt eggs too much. Easter makes
you think of joy and happiness.
Children associate with Easter,
eggs and bunny, and I think it is
good. When they get older I think
they will sufficiently weigh the
real meaning of Easter.”
Mr. Jones: “It means a rabbit.
Do you want me to go further!!?”
Unknown donor: “It means a
headache when you have kids!”
Unknown donor’s “friend”:
“You’re asking the wrong guy.
He’s a Communist.”
■
ra
m
is.
Entries in a national contest, the creative works of these students
in advance design courses, are proudly displayed by (L to R) Roily
Reel, Doug Conrad and Allen Langley.
Design Students Put
Creativity In Contest
The art department at MHC has
been full of excitement for the
past few weeks. The occasion for
all of this excitement is the entry
of three advanced design students
into the Fifth Annual Collegiate
Packaging Design Contest, spon
sored by the St. Regis Paper Co.
of Chicago. The Mars Hill stu
dents entering the contest are
Roily Reel, Allen Langley and
Doug Conrad.
Each student that enters must
create an imaginary product, but
that is the easy part. The real
trick is designing a container for
the product that is attractive and
eye-catching.
There are five divisions that
can be entered. First is the bag
division for such products as
flour or sugar. Next is the bread
package division for bread wrap
pers. Another is the corrugated
cartons which are just regular
boxes that might contain any
number of products.
The folded carton division al
lows the student to design his own
carton any size or shape that he
I “KEEP I
I YOUR SHOES t
JLOOKING NEW”|
'MARS HILLt
SHOE shop!
4-
Locerted Behind !|l
Mors Hill Hardware %
^**y’*y**T**y**T**y**y**y**'T**'T**T**y**y**y**t**y**y**t**y**t**t**y**^'
wants, so long as it contains one
pound of his product.
Finally, there is the paper ware
division in which the student cre
ates designs for paper plates. Stu
dents are allowed to use only four
colors for their designs.
Mars Hill will be well repre
sented in this contest. For in
stance, Roily Reel has designed a
bag for Royal Sugar (see photo),
a corrugated carton for Apollo
High Protein Wafers, and two
paper plates, one with a modern
design and the other with an out
door design.
Langley has designed a corru
gated carton for Eubia Tea, and a
small package for Ole Age Sharp
Cheese.
Conrad has designed a corru
gated carton for Stavets Pudding,
a package for Cesca Chocolate
Candy, and a paper plate with an
outdoor design. All together there
are nine entries from Mars Hill.
If one of our students is chosen
as a winner from the 500 entries,
he will receive prizes that would
make anyone happy, including a
trip to Chicago.
4-
I Prepare for Spring! |
GET YOUR FAVORITE REVLON FRAGRANCES t
I BEST WISHES
? for the
I EASTER SEASON
-S >!
^ from ^
I ■ i
I MARS HILL J
I FLORIST )
I 4
Jolie Madame
Detchema
Vent Vert
Carnet de Bal
Aquamarine
Intimate
$2.75 - $12.50
at
MARS HILL PHARMACY
I COMPLETE I
I Auto Service i
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I EDWARDS’
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i SERVICE
•*
5 Howard Edwards
I LUBRICATION
% BRAKE SERVICE
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1; Pick Up and DeUvery
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Phone 689-2431