Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 24, 1984, edition 1 / Page 1
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Friday, Februaf) itals in this series' public though d'’' appreciated, icert in this serie*^ 26 at 4 p.m th Youngblood %LVII, Number 10 Serving the Mars Hill College Community Since 1926 Friday, February 24,1984 Wayne King Resigns ch is located ;ets in downto'*’’ ore inforniatie' )lden Pride wod first annual 'll j *J‘*KILEY February 14, Wayne ^tor of Residential Living an- ijd designation to the housing j. d. O’Brian (Dean of Student "Pitient). ame after King Furman University to be- ilii PHOTO BY JEFF MORGAN Director of Housing. “I ®cember that they were in- est! We wouldI didn’t know I had one to suppo" %f, ^^‘'ently. Mars Hill is '>A, 3ne to ; guy. atives are: Stes'^ rry Brow & TodJ^ Mike Rigsbed Pa'e TO' ppd" %fa] lUy Place and I have really en- doing par^^ forjj one I’ve been trying to L’ ‘’de I came to Mars Hill. I felt ,ii' f( ud position here would open elsewhere. Now that I’ve Fm happy, but still have iddflii pare change ^ )te. Vote as 1" % ill receive a mO' Emporium rom Mars weetheart e Evening, d^ 3e used by Col ’^°\'pdis about leaving here; I _ King commented. *Pg is no stranger to Mars ^^duated from the college in I ‘’t on to get his masters from ® University. After working ut Furman as Head of 'f Dir he moved into the posi- iill Residential Living at eft Drad Zabel and Walter 3nd 1^1 tic organiz is from the Greenville 233 I'Oti R«y, M (L-nit >00 strip Johnson ity Sqosr* ; Award America's • e 'he space n >51 A Killer car -awcett. rofeasor -Is a ^ home was another incen- A^Pting the position. ® of his leaving Dr. O’Brian A h gratitude for the done while at Mars Hill, ivg ^ great job while here. He Constructive and an asset in program. j h "'ho has worked under s 5 and Wayne King stat- *^i(lenj loss for Mars Hill and '>0b;"'^that live on campus. He ■ We, ^ongratulated for getting the ^ c lucky to have him for a Alf.” As the president of Southall added. sn •no K>ra(t KiQh >0uart h# >ts PHOTO BY DAVID WACHTER M “As our advisor, Wayne was like a brother, yet still our advisor. He always had ideas that helped us in our projects and always seemed interested. Speaking for the brothers, the hardest thing to do will be to replace him. We all wish him well on his new position and wish him well in the future.’’ The void that King leaves will be filled in June of this year, but until then, Dr. O’Brian, Lee Smith and Nancy Fosson will all contribute to make sure things run smoothly. We knew of Furman’s interest in Wayne in December, but we thought we’d see how things turned out. I hate to see him leaving, but I can’t blame him,” commented Dr. O’Brian. “This change as far as I’m concerned will keep me in better touch with what’s going on in housing,” added Dr. O’Brian. Wayne King stated that he will miss all those he has come in contact with and thanks those who have made his stay here an enjoyable one. Valentine’s Day brought a special surprise for Cynthia King. When Cynthia went to check her mail she found her own personal Cupid in the person of Adam Huffman. Who sent Cupid looking for Cynthia? Well, only boyfriend Alan Drumm knows for sure. “A Friend In Need... 99 PHOTO BY JOHNCAMPBtLl By DAVID WACHTER So often we find ourselves reminiscing about the “good old days” when people took time for other people, and there was more of a spirit of community be tween people living and working with each other. Well, for those of you that have had these very thoughts and wished that we could return to the days of those values, here is a chance to put your money where your mouth is, so to speak. On Tuesday, February 7, 1984, the home Merry Burgess (Director of Coun seling and Career Placement) rents was destroyed by fire. Merry did not have any tenant’s insurance, and lost almost all of her personal belongings. On Wednesday, February 8th, a memo was sent out by Dean O’Brien, in dicating to all faculty and staff that a collection was being taken up for Merry. The collection was in the form of money or Green Stamps. My purpose in writing this is not just to inform you of a news event, but also to make a plea. Many of you know On February 29, 1984 at 8:00 p.m., the award-winning play. The Shadow Box will open. The play is directed by James W. Thomas, Chairman of the Theatre Arts Department here at Mars Hill. The play will run through March Merry, and have found her to be a good, supportive friend. Others of you have read her column in The HILLTOP, and have enjoyed her wit and advice. And for those of you who have not met Merry, well, you are just missing out. Anyway, what I am trying to get at is that we, the students, can help out Merry at this time when she is in need. The help does not only need to be in the form of money, not everyone can afford that. But, what we can do is save our Green Stamps when we go to Ingle’s. If only half of the student body were to donate their Green Stamps for a month. Merry would nearly be able to replace all of her lost kitchen equipment, not to mention other household items. But, beyond Green Stamps there is something more we can do. What is that, you ask? What I am talking about is giving Merry moral support in her time of need. A card of cheer, a visit to her office to say hi, or whatever. All that is important is that you do something, because “a friend in need is a friend, in deed.” 5th, and showtime will be at 8:00 p.m. every evening', except for a matinee' at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 4th. The play is about three people who must face their mortality in different ways.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 24, 1984, edition 1
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