xrch 20, larch 20, 1965
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N. C,
Page Three
•GA Adopts New Crest
^4 As Official Coat of Arms
3n have'
on a lot, An insignia which will serve as
character official coat of arms in all
netimes Actions of student government
ikes can*® been adopted by the SGA
ir early l*** approved by the administra-
s for the !''• (See cut at right.)
ally true I*esigned by Josten’s, the com-
rs is mor~,
Phones
udents. tA •/ J TJ
get or ^'escTtued JhL6T6
t of groi^*
A slide-illustrated lecture on
bcipated developments in tele-
“fle communications was made
r. 1 the Business Honor Club
1 Its Mar. 9 meeting. Guest
our learn____ ^ __
ice in bi I
ird our s'
taker rge Tisdale, an
■ j^kial of Southern Bell Tele-
Asheville, who also
a van opportunities for
ey mus iiggg graduates within the
s o gr uthern Bell system.
I ^he speaker was introduced by
ac^omp ogrgjij chairman Jack Reece,
iivities 1 Plans were revealed during the
> cannot I eeting for the club’s annual
-OUse o tel(j rjijjjg ygar’g off-campus
emester. hr business establishment
ho senop jjg when mem-
pi^ but m will visit the huge American
• , ^ Corp. plant just west of
lildish tUsheviiie.
MARS HILL SODA SHOPPE
Regular Meals
nt land,,
re that
on upon
ose.
tion stu^
ritual otn
atmospj
create^
n. We 'ti
Y reflect*'
top smo>
arts, bd
i cleans-
ito our
we bel>'
M conc;
lip beh*'
vard cl^
ire and
to do ^
Hill Co^
Simdries
Short Orders
and
CAMPUS CORNER
Meals Monday through Saturday
^Pen 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
IVE ARE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU
NEW!
The Revlon Nail Care Kit
3 essentials to help your nails grow Ion^...lovelier!
1.50*
(a ranarfcable vahie^
Chris
icelia
Bill
)cky 1’’^]
Jin’;
Bessie
,icke
n Wbf ^
Dolly .
.
Ricbnji
ly Dan|l
anda
^falter ■
Fiima-Nail-the invisible
•late coat and sealer-in
ane that helps stopsplit-
^ peeling breaking!
Cuticie Massage Cream
-a super-rich condition
ing treatmentfor lovelier
nails, softer cirticlesl
Creamy Cuticle Remover
-the easy-to-use, pro
fessional way to remove
diy,deadcuticlesqniddy!
MARS HILL PHARMACY
pany which makes the college
ring, the insignia features an en-
gra-ving of the familiar moun
tains behind the imposing bell
tower of the Administration Build
ing. A scroll in the upper left
corner symbolizes scholastic mer
it. In the opposite comer there
are four stars, representing the
academic classes. Mounted above
the engraving is the Mars Hill
College mountain lion, surround
ed by scrollwork.
■* The emblem was secured by a
special committee appointed by
President Gary Brookshire near
the beginning of first semester.
Headed by Senior Senator Caro
lyn Lamb, the committee includ
ed Gerald Lankford and Ron
Harvey. They consulted George
Goosman of Asheville, Josten’s
representative, and submitted sug
gestions for the design.
The emblem may be used on
official SGA stationery and as a
large plaque to be displayed in
the SGA meeting room. Such a
plaque will carry an explanation
of the various elements in the de
sign.
The new crest will also be in
corporated into a pin to be made
exclusively for SGA members.
:ond cbd
jy on e**'
fore we
ts may ’
n our
in Horv®
Campus Poll Uncovers
Various Holiday Plans
t
t
*
*■
*
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
t
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
t
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
t
•f
4*
4«
4
4
4'
4
4
4
4*
4
4
t
4*
4
4
4*
4
4
4
4«
by Cecelia Butler
Mars Hill students are eagerly
awaiting spring vacation, which
will begin at the end of class work
next Friday and extend until
classes resume at 8:00 on Monday
morning, April 4. A poll re
veals that Mars Hill students have
a variety of things planned for
their vacations:
Steve Rountree: I plan to do
some water skiing and skin div
ing around Miami.
Doug Mulkey: I’m going to a
sculptor show in Atlanta.
Lynn Mayfield: I’m going to
look for a job and 'visit my fian
cee.
Allen Hayes: I’ll be getting
ready for my wedding.
Ray Johnson: The first week
end the mission council has a
spring revival in Myrtle Beach.
Then I’m going to Winthrop.
Henry Moon: I’m going to
Jacksonville Beach.
Bill Carr: I’ll be working at
Belk’s in Charlotte. I’m going to
wash some fire trucks 'too.
Cathy Tilghman: I’m going to
Florida to visit relatives.
Ned Boyette: I’m going to fly
with a friend who’s 'taking flying
lessons.
Carroll Reed: I’m going to
preach at a youth week revival in
Rockmart, Georgia.
Wade Mclver: I’ll be doing my
student teaching at North Bun
combe High School.
Larry Phillips: I can’t tell!
Ken Sessoms: I don’t know.
What did you have in mind?
What’s it for? . . . The Hilltop!
Oh, gosh.
Don Tesh: I’m going to catch
up on all my unfinished work, in
cluding seeing Joy (Simpson) as
much as possible.
Cherrie Moore: I’m going to
make my spring wardrobe.
Linda Brooks: I’m going home,
then ,I’m going to Vernon’s.
Grace Huang: I’m going to
Hendersonville with Sandra Wells.
Brenda Robbins: Bonnie Alex
ander and I are going to New
York.
Robert Haynes: I’m going to
work in Washington.
DO YOU PLAN TO RETURN t
TO MARS HILL NEXT FALL? I
4-
Have your winter clothes stored in our cold storage vault— I|-
All fully insured! Pay for them when you return next Fall.
MARS HILL CLEANERS |
(3aU 689-2611 for Pick-Up t
(Continued from Page 1)
ist, who visited the campus Thurs
day.
Author of numerous articles.
Dr. Browning has been on the fac
ulty at Northwestern since 1947.
During the 1963-64 school year
he studied in India, Ceylon and
Japan.
He is a member of the Ameri
can Philosophical Association, the
Metaphysical Society of America
and the Society for Existential
and Phenomenological Research.
He participated in the East-West
Philosophers’ Conference in 1949
and 1964 .
During his trip south he will
also lecture at Livingstone Col
lege in Salisbury and at High
Point College.
Students and faculty members
interested in talking -with Dr.
Bro-wning during his visit to the
campus should contact Dr. Jen
kins.
DR. ROBERT BROWNING
. . . Visiting Lecturer
Harriet Hunter: I’m going to
the beach.
Judy Henson: Mostly feed cat
tle and help daddy on the farm.
Lavonda Thomas: I’m going to
Ocean Drive.
Mary Chan Lovell: Betty Dig
gers and I are going home to New
Bern and to the beach.
Mary Ellen Saunders: My boy
friend and I are going to the
Azalea Festival.
4*4’4'4*4'4*'h4*4*'l’*F4*4*'h4’4*4'4''4'4’4*4'4*4'4’4'4'4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*'I'4*'I'4*4'4*4*4"I’4*4'
+ i
4- +
I March t
4*
I BLOW - WINDS
■h
I BLOW
•H
4*
4*
I Lustre Creme Hair Spray
I Only 79c
S t U D E N T
h
C e N T E R
ANDY GOOD
. , . BSU President
PAPPAS, GOOD WIN
(Continued from Page 1)
Malcolm Privette and Perry
White; for devotional vice presi
dent, Cathy Broome and Brenda
Stallings; for secretary, Linda
Bumgarner and Carolyn Senter;
for treasurer, Deweese and Mike
Hottle; for music director, Don
Tesh and Bill Thomas; for pub
licity chairman. Candy Coles and
Linda Fox; for Hilltop represen
tative, Eric Blackwell and Faye
Shaw.
The election was scheduled for
Thursday and Friday, too late for
the results to be included here.
An installation service will be
held in the chapel on Apr. 6.
The following is the
schedule for the remaining SGA
elections for 1965-66. Those stu
dents interested in running for
senator or other class office or
for a dormitory office, please
note the follo'wing dates.
Mar. 22—Petitions begin circu
lating for class officers and sena
tors.
Mar. 26—Class and Senate
petitions due by midnight.
Apr. 13—Election of class of
ficers and senators.
Apr. 14—Petitions begin circu
lating for dormitory officers.
Apr. 16—Dormitory petitions
due by midnight.
Apr. 20—Election of dormitory
officers during the chapel period.
Apr. 22—Installation of all new
SGA officers for school year
1966-66 during the chapel period.
I Luggage and
Ladies Handbags
Repaired
Mars Hill
Shoe Shop