November 21,
:zzxzxzxxzx
f
iris Pappas
surprised a lot
V. 7 when they
ne of the big sij
of the year. M
to hang on
11 6-0.
Hill High Sc
currently engi
playoffs. They
s Tolley, a top
is spending
IS squirrel hunt,
r and arrow ent:
g fans were d
Cassius Clay
y before last w^
)n. It was fel
>nny Liston w
sville Lip.”
n the new sta
mpletion. If
11 be seeing t
Hill next sprin
aunched their
at Pembroke,
ege last night.
*e in Wilmin
ay the Wilmin
vks. This shoul
ason for Lion
h*'!'* *1’ 'A* *1’ *1* 'A* 'A* *A'*1**A"
RINK
CThe Hilltop
Published by the Students of Mars Hill College
MARS HILL, N. C.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964
Number 6
lent!
0:00 P.M.
P.M.
il Prices 'tone Heads Freshmen
The freshman class elected its
' -icers on November 23 after a
of reading posters, meeting
candidates, and listening to
'npaign talk.
At After the final count on Tues-
y> Nov. 24, the following had
elected as the officers for
tp.lx VIC .1^ 1964-65 school year: Jake
president; Ruffin (“Ruff”)
SERVICE ^cless, vice president; Virginia
Idleman, secretary; Richard
ITION ’Own, treasurer; and Norman
^er and Mary Owens, senators.
ITS HiU, N. C. Election proceedings began on
^ ^hen the class
11 1 1 1 I t I t 1^^ decide who would run. To
******^*•*"*•1 eligible for office, a person
iSt to have the signatures of 15
fr cent of the class members,
fve no more than 10 demerits
Id have been on neither social
— 11:00 P.M. academic probation.
|The first ballot called for a re-
•n for the offices of president,
!easurer, and senators because,
>g ^ pCn more than two people are
I
]ummer BSD
I'Oject Told
i College .LISTEN Fund money collected
School year on North Caro-
■ ^ college campuses will be
r ^cnt missionaries to the Chero-
Indians next summer and to
'^dd a church for the Indians.
Sixteen students — eight men
d eight women — will be chos-
1 lor the project from nomina-
°Os made by the colleges.
^ors Hill will be allowed one
®'ninee who is to be chosen by
I ocal committee. The name
be submitted to the state
committee by Jan. 15.
n blanks are available
ENUE ISTt ^daplain’s office or from
president Ellis Fulbright.
lorner
Pageant Set Tuesday Night
The 1965 Miss Laurel pageant
— a preliminary judging to se
lect seven finalists for the campus
beauty queen title — will be held
in Moore Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
A total of 32 coeds have been
nominated by various residence
halls, campus organizations and
classes. They will be judged on
beauty, poise and grace. Semi
finalists will be chosen and these
will then be judged on personal
ity, charm and other attributes to
help the judges choose the seven
finalists.
Two January Musicals Slated
Elected to make "sweet music" together are these new officers of
- Freshman Class: (1. to r.) Jake Stone, president; Richard Brown,
^surer; Ginger Eddleman, secretary; Mary Owens, senator; "Ruff"
heless, vice president; and Norman Eller, senator.
running for the same office, one
of them must have 50 per cent of
the votes to be elected.
The present officers will hold
office until next spring when the
new ones will be elected for the
rising sophomore class.
David Clapp was chairman of
the SGA committee in charge of
the elections.
Dorms Plan
Festivities
The Christmas season began of
ficially last night when the col
lege choir and chorus presented
Handel’s “Messiah.” Following
this will be the Christmas parties
in the various dorms.
Spilman, Brown and Melrose
will hold parties Sunday after
noon in their respective parlors.
Myers’ party will be on Dec. 18
from 7 until 10 p.m. Treat’s party
will be Thursday night, Dec. 17,
in the gymnasium. The cottages
have been invited to share Christ
mas parties with the dormitories
as follows: Humphrey is invited
by Fox; Cooper and Wood by
Melrose; Sams Building by
Brown; Robinson and Bowden by
Treat; Landers by Spilman; the
Science Building boys by the In
firmary; and the Cody Building
by Myers.
The women’s dormitories Huff
man, Edna Moore and Stroup will
have parties on Thursday night,
Dec. 17 in their respective parlors.
The theme for Huffman will be
“Christmas Around the World;
for Edna Moore, “Light.” Fox’s
party will be tonight after the
ball game. The girls and their
dates are invited. Fox girls will
have an intradorm party on
Thursday, Dec. 17 featuring the
“Secret Santa.”
Two equally good but entirely
different musical programs will
be presented by the college ly-
ceum series during the week fol
lowing the return from Christmas
holidays.
An organ recital by Claire Coci
will be given on Saturday, Jan. 9,
in Moore Auditorium. An inter
nationally known organist with a
long and distinguished career in
music. Miss Coci began her career
as chief organist in a large church
in New Orleans at age 16.
After study at the University of
Michigan and in Europe she be
came a teacher at the famous
Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
Later she was associated with
Westminster Choir College. At
present she is an accredited teach
er at Union Theological Seminary
in New York City and heads the
organ department at the Dalcroze
School of Music.
Her accomplishments also in
clude the establishment of the
American Academy of Music and
Art in Tenafly, N. J.
Miss Coci’s rise to musical em
inence has been rapid. She has
performed with major symphony
orchestras and has given numer
ous recitals. She was the first
woman ever invited to play at the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point.
A real change of pace is sched
uled on Monday, Jan. 11, when
Joe and Penny Aronson, a hus
band and wife team of musical
entertainers is booked into Moore
Auditorium.
This folk-plus-satire singing
team presents a unique approach
and material and is, in addition,
a happy combination of compli
mentary talents.
Joe is the scholar-showman. He
is an actor, singer, guitarist and
storyteller with a personality to
reach an audience. Educated as
an illustrator and designer, he al
so tackles duties that extend from
writing verses to songs to design-
. ing and writing brochures and
publicity material.
Penny, the pretty half of the
team, is a performer in most of
the visual humor which is so
characteristic of the couple’s per
formances. Begun almost as an
accident, the visual humor has be
come an important part of their
show.
A picture of each finalist and
possibly a tap>e recording of a
brief interview will be submitted
to motion picture and television
star Andy Griffith, who will se
lect the winner.
All seven of the finalists will
be prominently featured in the
1965 yearbook.
The winner will not be identi
fied until the 1965 Laurel is of
ficially dedicated during a chapel
program the second week in May.
The books will be distributed fol
lowing the chapel program.
Judges for the preliminary con
test Tuesday are John Havlicek,
state news editor of the Ashe-
villle Citizen; John E. Jones, sales
manager of radio stations WMIT
and WFGW in Black Mountain;
and Dean Webb, "Miss Asheville
of 1964."
According to Tracy Heath,
Laurel staff member who is di
recting the pageant, the contest
ants will appear on stage twice
once in “Sunday best” and once
in evening gown. Six acts of
musical entertainment will be in
terspersed into the parade of
beauties. Music will be provided
by an ensemble from the Music
Department under the direction
of Mr. Pressley.
David Clapp will be master of
ceremonies; and Jo Wells, the
current “Miss Laurel,” will add
fashion comments.
The 1965 Miss Laurel candi
dates and the group by which
each has -been nominated are as
follows: Stella Lam, American
Guild of Organists; Janis Elam,
band; Nancy Whitaker, Huffman
Dormitory; Emily Ann Miles,
commuters; Sylvia Valentine, Cir
cle K Club; Ann Cantrell, Tour
ing Choir; Dell Broyhill, Myers
Dormitory.
Peggy Dinkins, Senior Class;
Dianne Jaynes, Brown Dormitory;
Doris Martin, Treat Dormitory;
Jean Miller, Edna Moore Dormi
tory; Judy Hill, Stroupe Dormi
tory; Jackie Norman, Fox Dormi
tory; Donna Lewis, Spilman Dor
mitory; Polly Peach, Melrose Dor
mitory; Jackie Trivette, Fresh
man Class; Ann Johnson, Sopho
more Class; Libby Weathers, Jun
ior Class.
Ginny Bradley, Scriblerus Hon
or Club; Joyce Dunlap, Spanish
Honor Club; Ann Peebles, Stage
Band; Mary Lynn Bunting, cot
tages; Carolyn Wright, Drama-
teers; Susan Webster, YDC; Diane
Freeman, YRC; Nancy Piper, His
tory Club; Bonnie Alexander,
Home Economics Club; Penny El
lison, Student Government Asso
ciation.
Diane Coltrain, Women’s Rec
reation Association; Kathy Hair,
Art Club; Carol Hunt, Science
Honor Club; Fran Walker, the
Campus Choir.