Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 19, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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ruary 5, 19f rill cloud lorts CThe Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College Volume XXXX MARS HILL. N. C.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1966 Number 9 Symposium Speakers Capable, Distinguished freezing teC er factors i semester n — with t* itball — in y. Eight highly creative, well-edu- enderson sji experienced persons from currently different walks of life have ed basis in ii’ ?'^'^6pted invitations to participate jin outside ' ® Mars Hill’s second annual 2rmits. symposium, Dr. Evelyn f the season' nderwood, coordinator of plan- nd State bd^’ng for the Mar. 7-11 series, an- :al of 16 otl'* "onnced this week, scheduled i' 1'he lineup will include the \pril and 5 i NBC news analyst Edwin ^ Newman; Robert C. Baumann, . Bromley i*’ ^ of the spacecraft integration meeting of sounding rocket division of spects will -^SA’s Goddard Space Flight ixt two weelf^^nter at Greenbelt, Md.; Dr. J. of the weatt'* ^car Lgg^ secretary for program spring foott* ^^vices in the division of Chris- ;. Coach S®' Life and Mission of the Na- may ,J°Ual Council of Churches: Dr. ecision ^ __ ler picture ^®Pl Limbert, executive secretary the Blue Ridge Assembly near :omi>etition ' 3ck Mountain; Marvin Kalb, ly be back ^ S diplomatic corresp>ondent. :hedule, „ *'• John Killenger Jr., associ- ited. The sp^ Professor of preaching at Van- teams University Divinity School; ege level, ^altje Van Denburg, folk- id last y®^5i,( wide acclaim and asso- as not finis ^ 3te professor of related art and ^ of interest ^^aftg Martin Branch of i team to r University of Tennessee; and impus meetS' . David Gottlieb, director of re- las a 1 r e a ^ ^I'ch and evaluation for the Job for the spb'^ '"''rps. uesday f°rj ^^dhering to the theme, “A He has ®llenge for the Humanities in ibnost-comP ^ge of Science,” this panel of ady. ^ ..^Pguished intellectuals will fill ns have iVe-dgy schedule. The series ing the spr, « commence on Monday night fere again ar. 7) an address by New- durbing fa*^, P' The schedule for Tuesday ►od has P ® j if, °P§h Thursday calls for morn- which to , and evening last year s ‘®rnoon and ot!', P. #' fJhi seminar. Ppformances of RVICE Home ION Letters, Page 2.) Hill «. Puher Loans Available jJi Akw,. for Prospective GE C E U 1 E B are +++•»•+++'*' Teg^^^^'^^Lons bgjg Scholarship Loans Accepted by the State De- llgj^'?'®ut of Public Instruction in according to John M. Jr. head of the Education 'Nment. living in the state and aiipAfPg to teach in the ’= :> to teach in the state is A scholarship loan, $350 per year, can be re- 'a Tt ^'^^ncelled) by teaching with- Vo *0 g ”^ity is being given this year who plan to teach in through six. %tgj ‘Clonal information may be by writing the State De- of Public Instruction in Deadline for applying is Marvin Kalb lectures and an the drama ;ard, im, Eddie j •^.*[5.- jjy. jjgnrik Ibsen are sh and M' PPed for Friday morning and evening as part of the JPosium. foiv ^®'^lure-concert on American ^ Piusic is slated Friday night. Vgj . planning of a symposium tj(jg ^Pstituted by the administra- and faculty last year as a g^d^® of enriching the academic Igg^ *^Pltural programs of the col- (s, ■ ixxxxxxxxxxxxxXXriXXlxxl SGA Set To Meet Bentley SAM Has Dr. Zerfoss The campus chapter of the So ciety for the Advancement of Management, organized last month, has scheduled a distin guished authority on management for its first program at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Library Audi torium. He is Dr. Lester F. Zerfoss, di rector of management services for the American Enka Corp. His topic wil be “Industry’s Expecta tions of the College Graduate.” About 60 charter members have been admitted to the new organi zation, which is being sponsored by the Asheville chapter of S.A.M. Charlie Narron, one of the ad visors for the new chapter, said applications for membership will be available at the meeting. He said interested faculty members will be welcome at the meeting as well as students from other de partments. Dr. Zerfoss holds a doctorate in development counseling from Pennsylvania State University. He has been with American Enka since 1952. Gov. Dan Moore re cently appointed him to the State Personnel Board. Play Cast Picked David Jones, Mike Yelton, Mrs. Kathy Young, Sue Hatfield and “Brick” Tilley have won roles in the forthcoming Dramateers pro duction of “Ghosts.” The drama is by the great Nor wegian poet and dramatist Hen rik Ibsen. It is a successful ex ample of symbolism in modem (jpginia. It IS a fusion of the past and the present in a tragedy of heredity. Performances will be given on Mar. 11 and 12 as part of the sec ond annual spring symposium. M H M M X X X X X X X X M A visit by president-elect Dr. Fred Bentley next Thursday (Feb. 24) will highlight Student Govern ment Association activities for the remainder of February. Members of the Student Senate, Court and Commission will be in troduced to the youthful new president. “This introduction should go far toward promoting a favorable working relationship between SGA and the Administration next year,” said President Chris Pap pas. In other SGA activities a col lege fight song contest ended Sun day, and the results should be an nounced in time for the winning selection to be played and sung at the final basketball game of the season next Saturday night. Several entries were received and a special committee headed by sophomore Joel Reed is work ing closely with the Department of Music to pick a winner. Author of the selected song will receive a $10 cash prize. Preliminary results of campus wide poll taken recently under the direction of Senator Jim ■Whetstone are reported on Page 3. Two newly-elected SGA offi cials have taken their positions. They are Hank Ward, who topped Denny Hill in a runoff for a junior class Senate seat, and Linda Blevins, who defeated Kenny Per rin in a race for treasurer of the freshman class. Two amendments presented to the student body on Feb. 3 were approved by overwhelming ma jorities. One allows a smaller ju dicial body for Commission trials, and the other limits the absences of commissioners to two for the semester. The possibility of establishing a scholarship fund in memory of Mrs. Frances Anderson, beloved Student Center employee who died recently, is being explored by several SGA leaders. At the Feb. 2 meeting of the Senate, the campus radio station project, begun last spring, was temporarily tabled “for lack of sufficient funds for further devel opment.” Senator Craig Covey was commended for his efforts in connection with the station. It was agreed that if ample funds become available from the college budget, work on the station will be resumed. Several acts are being sought on other campuses in connection with entertainment for the SGA- sponsored Derby Day Apr. 30. Groups at Queens, Meredith and Wake Forest are among those which have been invited. Petitions for the privilege of running for one four student body offices for 1966-67 are currently being circulated. They must be filed by Mar. 1. Campaign speeches will be heard during the chapel period Mar. 15 and the election will be held on Mar. 17. Dr. Walker Employed As Department Head A major change involving the Department of Physical Educa tion and the program of inter collegiate athletics has been an nounced by the college adminis tration. Dr. William P. Walker, current ly assistant professor of physical education at Furman University, has been named head of the De partment of Physical Education here effective at the beginning of the 1966-67 school year. The operation of the depart ment will be separated from the intercollegiate sports program; and Coach Don Henderson, who has filled both positions for 16 years, will become director of athletics. The change was announced by Dean R. M. Lee as part of plans for expansion and improvement of both the academic program in physical education and the inter collegiate sports program. When the new physical education build ing is completed, there will be some reorganization of the physi cal education curricula including the addition of several courses for physical education majors. Dean Lee said. The intramural program will be operated by the Department of Physical Education, he said, leav ing Coach Henderson’s division .1 Draft Boards To Reconsider Neyr rulings concerning the re classification of certain students have been issued by the director of the state selective service sys tem. and a copy has been received by the registrar's office. "We feel," says the memoran dum by William H. McCachren, "that our manpower pool is such that we can no longer justify de ferring certain college students in Class II-S. For this reason the state board requests all local boards to immediately reopen and consider anew the classification of the following: "1. Undergraduate college stu dents in Class II-S who have been in and out of college. "2. Undergraduate college stu dents in Class II-S who have been in college the normal length of time required to receive the first undergraduate degree and who have not yet received such de gree. "3. Undergraduate college stu dents in Class II-S who, because of scholastic failure, dropped out of one college and are now en rolled in another college." The notice further stated that local draft boards should give serious consideration "to placing these individuals in a class avail able for service." The memorandum does specify that if a registrant is reclassified into a category available for serv ice, he should be processed for in duction in the regular order and his induction should be postponed until the end of the semester. devoted entirely to intercollegiate sports. All five present members of the coaching staff and the faculty of the Department of PhysicEil Edu cation will be retained; and the administration expects to add an other instructor in physical edu cation for women for next year. Dean Lee explained. Dr. Walker is a junior college graduate of Mars Hill in the Class of 1948. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Furman, also at tended the University of South Carolina and, in August, was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree by Florida State Univer sity. He and Mrs. Walker have three children. During 1950-55 Dr. Walker coached and taught science, health and physical education at Pacolet (S. C.) High School. From 1955 I until 1958 he was I athletic trainer in physical edu- I cation at Wofford I College in Spar- I tanburg. Hejoin- I ed the Furman faculty in 1958, and took a leave of absence dur ing 1963-65 to complete doctoral studies at Florida State. He is a member of the Bun combe Road Baptist Church in Greenville, where he has served as Sunday school superintendent and chairman of the board of dea cons. Henderson, a graduate of Ten nessee Polytechnic Institute and Peabody College, came here in 1950. He has taught physical edu cation courses and P.E. classes while directing the academic pro gram of the department. In ad dition he has cogched football and baseball while fulfilling the posi tion of athletic director, which includes the scheduling of inter collegiate contests, recruiting ath letes, raising funds, selecting and maintaining equipment and other duties. Movie ‘Exodus' Slated Tonight The movie “Exodus” will be shown in Moore Auditorium to night at 8 o’clock, the final film on the regular college schedule for February. The Art Club’s fine films series has three showings planned dur ing the next two weeks. Three selections have been booked for Monday night (Feb. 21). They include “George Ber nard Shaw,” “Conversation with Frank Lloyd Wright” and “Alex ander Calder, From Circus to the Moon.” On Feb. 28 the “World of Mo saic” and “Maya of Ancient and Modern Yucatan” are scheduled. Two films planned for Mar. 4 are “The Aged Land” and “Rob ert Frost.” Shown in the Library Auditori um, these films are open to any student or faculty member.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 19, 1966, edition 1
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