Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 17, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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-Page Two, THE HILLTOP, March 17,1982 'Editorial Have Your Mickies Ready... By Andy Behl In the near future, or by next year, there will be a new addition on girls’ hill — twelve parking meters. These will be placed in front of Huffman, Stroup, and two in I front of Edna Moore, and cost 5t per hour. Parking has always been a problem on I girls hill and for the past eight years, Mr. Mike Faires has been trying to solve this I problem. He has had the students use flashers, and park for only 15 minutes, but I none of these have worked. The Fire Marshall has warned Mr. Faires again and I again that this serious problem must be solved. It is a danger to the young women I who live on girls’ hill because the fire trucks would not be able to get up there if they I were needed. There has also been a problem of getting the oil truck up there to Ideliver oil. At times, the parking on girls’ hill has been so bad that it has almost been I impossible to exit off the hill because people are inconsiderate as to how they park, [plus they park anywhere they can fit their car. There are a total of 1,296 cars registered at Mars Hill, and 826 of these are ■students. Though some of these are commuters, many belong to students that live on I campus . The car has become a very valuable possession and tool to these students as Ithey drive everywhere on campus. They drive from Stroup to the cafeteria, from I Myers to Cornwell, and on occasion, from the Union to the Cafeteria. If it were I humanly possible, most students would drive from their room to the bathroom. I What ever happened to the age-old pastime called walking? It seems that most have WalKoverjou. ^oopea. 3UCA5 srap . 'wv'/TM > /hiT^EfiT R s, i>.! n At/ON ^ /'f Pudl’C If-' \MfiL IS l-i UN BY I I// Ow'f A' VO v/ il°w /JaoOT oufi OF VOkIr f h Fone'f'^ you n‘*T n i 0\JP. ia\pio/Se , \ He/ fv -^Hib Hon-Put t> U£?ep-To SI T fit FF / pl-T .foOOjf/ dl Cf)N TELL THE Xjt- tOi/$ oT MOHty 6y seEL AL OUE V'’' Hl>oi fibour bufi hfH EFPrH/SloH- CoHSrPonaH] you Mof-KcH/yfolz 7 HOH OIC. ei/D of 7W.*/ iHovfl ■ YP J>I&C,IH." -y^Jor Al^loTHEfl vv/’y of Ovd scfiv/Mti\ !" MILES TO GO ran. FRANK Tm- A LOiT CAT? ft= 3? :-=d) 'ScAHTiswe" /MIXEP breed male, TORN E4RS.. WONT ANSWER TO HIS /iAMB-NOT MOOSE broken, howls All MIGHT- If fOOMT>.. MILES TO GO ran. FRANK I 4 QUICK APVAWCF OAJ WfTPKU'f' VAV.. o X cSt. ^Patzic^ ± rof >reifl So students, take a chance and park where you want, but beware.. .if . j, the wrong, you stand a good chance of finding a yellow slip of paper on youf shield when you return. Until next time. MM] ^ fellow sti forgotten, and thus our problem arises If the students would obey all parking rules, park where they are designated park, and park where there is a space, there would be less of a burden on the chanct shoulders of Security. The faculty has some complaints that they can not find _ ing when they arrive to teach classes. In some cases, this may be better, but they^® Soiunity finding cars parked in their spaces with either student stickers or no stickers at These spaces are marked off in green paint, and are reserved for faculty front 8 ^ to 5 pm on weekdays. Any other time, these lots are open for any registered car park in. All students who own cars on campus are required to register their car for on car® pus parking. But some fail to realize that the parking lot across from the Building (behind where the old laundromat was) is an open lot and does not a sticker to park there. This is true for parking on 213 and on Short Street (nc^t ^ the Music Building). But all other lots on campus require that you have a cd ^8 sticker to park. Security have towed away some cars, but this has been for more than 5 ticket* $100 in fines. Many people feel that Security does not do that much in the way tickets, but they could not be further from the truth. Security has issued ovef tickets this year alone (from June 1, 1981 to now). We would like to commend' Security Department for taking these actions to make Mars Hill College, espeO®' girls’ hill, a safer place to live. Keep up the good work! ^VMH-FM as a 10-w “• Under the Nations the broadcast "'laired to p Public Se ®bour it is c ’ be realized '"hain progr; ^ the statio ^ students. ' has been A Personal Note From the ® Southern '‘re (SART] from Ni a section In the recent Communications Board meeting, it was decided that I ,A flOt i»rol o ** l!h„ /tix place issues of the Hilltop in local businesses. It was felt that this practice wa* serving the student’s interest. Personally, I feel that doing this made the locd munity more aware of what events were taking place on the campus. It is they may not totally understand some issues brought up in the Hilltop, medium serves as a voice of the college concerning events that take place on the c j pus such as upcoming films, visiting artists and lecturers, and other special eve®‘^j feel that the Hilltop can help to strengthen the relationships between the coU®®®jjp| local communities. I would urge you to voice your opinion on this issue by your opinion to me via P.O. Box 1148-C. All I want to do is to help serve yo® Thank you for your help. Editor-In-Chief: Andy Behl Assistant: G. Douglas Ray Second Assistant: Karen Cooley Staff: Mitchell Beal Alex Fortin Doug Huff Barbara Burton Mark Bumgardncf Sports: Bobby Hayes Lori Faddis Advisor: John Campbell took f*lace at ^ Associ:
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 17, 1982, edition 1
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