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May 7, 7, 196B
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College Coveralls
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N. C.
Page Three
Despite
ther drown* Comments on the draft test
was on hal been in the collegiate news
ly and play* ®'ently. According to a Wake
“rest official, any student
been confin* Forest campus is cap
ral weeks a* passing the test. In case
V tn the nre* aren’t very confident, Bar
"“e has a book for you: “How
J Prepare for the Student Draft
.agazine doc eferment Test”,
vement ofw5j95 hard back).
perhaps North Carolina State is initi
y- a new “living and learning”
ns Minister* '^Sram in which 86 freshmen
1
($2.95 paper.
►ill
eat, sleep, study, and attend
in Ashevil^ classes within the dormi-
i. Blackwell'”!''; Evening dinner seminars
,, , by faculty members will be
ment will p'eld,
at a banq The University of South Caro-
A boy is now offering a course in
allot from 1 “adlng and Study Skills.” Some
)ervice majors offered at
: during ^ are aerospace studies, im-
Cappar, L naoiQgy^ folklore.
?11, Peg Ca I ^student opinion poll at Mary-
* College revealed that siu-
1 be Concerl*C*® prefer better coordinated
owing neW V®® (intradepartmental as well
■ Judv Just\“**®rdepartmental), unlimited
’secretary; Bi''
and a "pass-fail" grading
an; Diane certain nonmajor elec-
indra GaTjfj
ner, publiC^^^al campuses
j,, Fcb**i, festivals similar to our
oandy LC ^ ^
till included a tug-of-war and
;ion Bromlji “ launching of a two-
ina Dell Br*’r' rocket, the N. C. State II. At
Forest, tricycle and roller
• races highlighted the festiv-
S' at Pfeiffer
? nedl>® were a car smash (a
turd*success!) and professor
Satur^ijhing.
'n' Pieces. Lenoir Rhyne
ififik ® recently had the Dave
^ Quartet
aext
bers are i**
* lHuj at ECC recently, world fam-
'^jj^aientist Sir Bernard Lovell
by John Stancil
Sex Education Week, sponsored
by the Student Christian Associa
tion at Presbyterian College, was
held Apr. 18-23. PC, incidentally,
has chapel three times a week.
A UFO, illuminated and foot
ball shaped, has been sighted by
a Western Carolina student. The
student claimed that his car radio
went dead as the object ap
proached.
The N. C. State library now re
mains open until 1 a.m. every
Sunday thru Thursday. The Wake
Forest library recently announced
“free day” in which all overdue
books could be returned, free of
charges.
In their drive for a new sta
dium, Wake Forest has collected
over $700,000. Carson-Newman is
also in the process of getting a
new stadium.
It seems that Lenoir Rhyne Col
lege has picked up some instruc
tions on Madison County voting
procedures. Their recent Student
Government elections were de
clared void when 21 extra ballots
were counted.
A two-hour “Meet the Candi
dates” social was held at the Uni
versity of South Carolina prior
to student government elections.
In the use elections, about one
hundred ballots were lost some
where between the voting booth
and the tally sheet.
A Negro has been appointed
editor of the Georgia Tech news
paper. Two N. C. State profes
sors have been invited to speak
at the World Poultry Congress in
Russia.
A senior English major at
Campbell College plans to sail his
boat around the world, after a
hitch in the Coast Guard. Last
Sunday, a team from East Caro
lina College appeared on the GE
College Bowl.
At Wilmington College, 165 stu
dents, or 35 percent of the stu
dent body, attained the Dean’s
List for the winter quarter.
are having
)■ for the Quartet in concert on
also n. C. State was enter
a tour of I by the Ramsey Lewis Trio,
idersonvih® i,'® East Carolina College wel
lur they "Isy ^o^d the Americans,
ear an
’aper Co.,
r in AsheV’ “ an appearance
cience DfPj l
;nt meetihs
of Science May 8
3utten. CYMBIDIUMS CARNATIONS
;en. L ORCHIDS GARDENIAS
REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY
.eft this
■e»i’^0SES
CORSAGES
epartmerit |
y 10);
ARRANGEMENTS
MARS HILL FLORIST
will prese* *
e dedicatio^jj
May 17-
their Jt
int at 4:30
iitoriuio* ,j|j|
at time. T](lj
get a wfi*' Is
Mack Sjj
le
Admii^'f
permissie?’.
nah'
0*'
f the
nega.
Jane }
permissie^fj^
lb. Both
il-service *;
linate the ‘
clubs.
[illtop; if’®
me of the
hrist '
installed,, I}
was
giV
,gti
REMEMBER MOTHER
tomorrow
Buy Her a Gift Today!
Jewelry Beautiful Cards
l>erfumes Billiolds
Cosmetics Other Gift Items
Delicious Assortment of Candies
"We Gift-Wrap Beautifully”
MARS HILL PHARMACY
Ten Lucky Mars Hillians Planning
European Sightseeing-Study Tours
London, Paris, Heidelberg, Ge
neva — romantic and historic
cities of Europe — these are the
destinations of 10 Mars Hillians
who will participate in an 8-week
program of study and travel in
Europe this summer.
Sponsored by the Piedmont
University Center, to which Mars
Hill belongs, the summer pro
grams are designed especially for
college students skilled in French
or Spanish. They include four
weeks of study at the University
of Burgos in Spain or the Uni
versity of Dijon in France plus
four weeks of guided travel.
Diane Eubanks, Thetis Henry
and Martha Morris will be in the
Spanish group; Ron Aldridge,
Robert Bradley, Wanda Brown,
Suzanne Bussey, Myrtle Freder
ick, John Hamrick and Janice
Morgan will be in the French
group.
Although departure is still more
than a month away (June 13), the
participants are eagerly making
plans.
“Actually, preparing for the
trip holds almost as much excite
ment as the trip itself,” said Jan
ice. “Je suis tres heureuse.”
The French group will fly to
Paris and begin a two-week tour
before their studies commence at
Dijon. In the university they will
be assigned according to their
ability. Such courses as phonet
ics, composition, literature, con
versation, grammar, civilization,
exercises in pronounciation and
translation will be available.
After the four weeks of study
the group will engage in an ad
ditional two weeks of travel be
fore returning to New York.
Their total itinerary will include
such places as Versailles, Fontain-
bleau, Lyon, Nice, Strasbourg,
Munich, Salzburg, Amsterdam
and Stratford-on-Avon.
Unlike the French group, the
Spanish students will reside in
private homes in Burgos, an an
cient city north of Madrid. They
will spend the time from June 16
to July 12 attending classes at
La Escuela de Media Enzenanza.
A portion of each day will be
spent in conversation with a
young native student.
From July 13 through Aug. 7
the Mars Hillians will tour Eu
rope, visiting such cities as Se
ville, Granada, Barcelona, Stutt
gart, Heidelberg, Paris, and Lon
don before jetting back to New
York via TWA.
Mrs. Gwen Fish, Spanish teach
er, is delighted that three of her
students will have this valuable
experience. She spent the sum
mer of 1962 at Burgos, counting
it a marvelous opportunity. The
city and the university offer a
splendid opportunity for one to
absorb many of the traditions and
customs of Castile and to learn
the most beautiful Spanish spoken
anywhere in the world, she feels.
“The entire summer seems like
a dream,” said Aldridge, “but it
In Recent Questionnaire
Answers Frank, Revealing
A five-page questionnaire sub
mitted to the student body re
cently by one of the self-study
committees has turned up frank
and revealing replies.
A question, “Do you think dat
ing regulations are reasonable?”
brought especially provocative re
sponses. A total of 800 said “No”
concerning rules for freshman
girls as compared to only 255
“Yes” answers. Concerning soph
omore girls the No-Yes response
totals were 752-269.
The replies regarding regula
tions for junior and senior girls
were more even: 594-418 No-Yes
for juniors, 478-520, for seniors.
As might have been expected,
the cafeteria, the infirmary, chap
el, the lyceum program and foot
ball took some of the hardest
knocks in the responses.
A total of 456 classed dining
hall facilities as “Poor,” and 477
others rated them as only “Ade
quate.” A whopping 557 called
the food “Poor.”
More than half (477) of those
answering a question about med
ical service termed it “Poor.”
The replies to a question, “Does
chapel make a meaningful contri
bution to the religious life of the
college?” went as follows: Al
ways, 57; Usually, 250; Some
times, 705; Never, 103.
Disagreement with the policy
of required chapel attendance
was expressed by 643 out of 1102.
Surprisingly enough, however,
872 said they think chapel should
be a part of the program of a
church - related college; 166
thought otherwise.
An overwhelming majority
(909 out of 1177) evaluated stu
dent government as “Very Ef
fective” or “Adequate.”
A total of 485 find religious ac
tivities on campus “Excellent” or
“Very Good” and another 433 find
them “Adequate.” Only 120 judge
t hem “Inadequate” and 55,
“Poor.”
Intramural athletics seems to
be in favor. A total of 276 ranked
the administration and organiza
tion of intramurals “Very Good”
and another 566 rated them “Ade
quate.”
The committee will use the re
plies in describing the college’s
student body in the self-study re
port and in making recommenda
tions for changes as indicated.
is a dream I plan to thoroughly
enjoy.”
Thetis, who spent the summer
of 1964 in Mexico, is looking for
ward to seeing another bullfight
and to broadening her conversa
tional Spanish.
For Martha the trip will be a
second visit to Europe. She was
there in 1963 when she went to
Beruit, Lebanon, for the Baptist
World Youth Conference. This
trip she is determined to see
“everything.” She will pay spe
cial attention to the people and
their music, she says.
CADENZA IS COMING
Volume I, Issue I.
Years from now, Issue I may be a collector’s
item worth $10.
Reserve your collector’s item now.
Our Price, $1.
You make $9.
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ATTENTION, STUDENTS
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS!
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Equitable provides a complete line of flexible Living Insur
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Adam G. Dycus
Mors Hill, North Carolina
Phone 689-2011
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: New York, N. Y.
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