Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 18, 1967, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 February 19E Editor: home basketbs een distressed I the student boi )arently, few fai ring or not chee_ Tomorrow Night Channel 3, WBTV, Charlotte, will present at 11:30 p.m. “The Firing Line.” PLAYBOY maga zine publisher Hugh Hefner will debate “The PLAYBOY Philoso phy” with arch-conservative Wil liam F. Buckley Jr., editor of THE NEW REPUBLIC. the Mars Hill College ;r time can malig February 1967 the team’s pe_ ring of these rs during fn I an oppone reverberates wi| fact that silem layer more quii luting. Try it game—be utte: opponent shoot] II miss more th| g on the part ordinating cheell When we ha'| I - go” is all rigl ipposition has i is more appropl^ reral home gamti let’s go out I m. ihheld by reques, Howard K. Smith Leon Volkov l-OZ. CAN WI POLISH r 49c HILL School Year Modified Plans to initiate a drastic change in the school year calendar ^®ginning in August have been announced by officials of Mars Hill College. The new academic schedule calls for the opening of the fall ^fiftester on 28 Aug., about 10 days earlier than last year. First semester examinations will come just before Christmas holidays, which are scheduled to begin 20 Dec. and run through 14 Jan. The spring semester will begin 16 Jan., a week earlier than this W lJ|^®ar. A week of spring holidays comes the last week of March, and i^Eie school year will conclude with commencement activities 12 May. The proposed calendar will eliminate the serious interruption of ^'^ojicgntrated study which the Christmas holidays have caused under old system. It will also give much-needed additional time for the fading of first semester exams and the processing of student records, ''’^ich are essential to accurate and efficient registration for the ^®cond semester. Mars Hill’s summer school program, which is divided into two ®ix-week terms, will not be affected by the calendar change. This ^®ar’s summer session is slated 7 June-22 Aug. ast Day ebruary ;bruary iruary uary R ^ALl SEMESTER, 1967 ■'^’Jgust 26, Saturday 28-30, Monday-Wednesday 2l, Thursday ' ®Ptember 7, Thursday *^tober 7, Saturday 23, Monday 26, Thursday i^^Vember I Monday Ijs ^8, Thursday ®'^ember J8, Wednesday Thursday Wednesday semester, 1968 hviary 8. Wednesday ^8, Saturday J5-16, Monday-Tuesday J7, Wednesday 8i Tuesday '•fits lo ty DoUais at lACY re I ®^i"Uary ■ 2-10^ Monday-Friday ^I'ch Monday J-15, Monday-Friday Aprn Hay ’ holiday Friday .^1 Saturday Sunday Dormitories open for occupancy Orientation and registration Classes begin at 8 a.m. Last day for fall semester registration and schedule changes Homecoming—Football game with C-N Mid-semester progress reports due Fall semester breaks begins at close of classes Classes resume at 8 a.m. Thanksgiving holiday Reading Day Examinations begin at 8 a.m. Examinations end. Christmas holidays begin at 12 noon. Administrative offices reopen. First semester grades due from faculty Dormitories open for occupancy Registration Classes begin at 8 a.m. Last day for spring semester registra tion and schedule changes Christian Focus Week Mid-semester progress reports due Spring Symposium Spring holidays begin at 12 noon Classes resume at 8 a.m. Reading Day Examinations begin at 8 a.m. Baccalaureate sermon and graduation exercises hiIItod MARS HILL. N. C. VoL XLL No. 9 'Crisis in World Politics' Chosen Theme of Spring Symposium “Crisis in World Politics” is the theme of the third annual spring symposium, a week of lec tures for the educational and cul tural enrichment of Mars Hill students. The symposium, spon sored by a faculty committee on campus seminars, is under the leadership of Dr. James Jordan and is slated for 27 Feb.-3 Mar. This year’s program plans are similar to last year’s. They in clude a major address Monday night; morning and afternoon ad- Merchant of Venice Tonight On 18 Feb. at 8:00 p.m. in Moore Auditorium, the National Players, the longest running classical repertory company in the United States, will present the Shakespearean comedy, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Under the direction of William H. Graham, the play stars Charles Murphy as Bassanio, Ilona Du- laski as Portia, Terry Callahan as Jessica, Hugh G. Kelly as Loren zo, and Benjamin Hess Slack as Shylock. The Players, now in their eighteenth consecutive year of touring, gave 111 performances of the play in different states during 1960-61. Charles Murphy was an under graduate at Catholic University where he majored in American history, graduating in 1966. Dur ing his college years, he appeared in many speech and drama labor atory productions. Ilona Dulaski attended Mary Washington College in Fredericks burg, Va. and appeared with the College Theater there in a va riety of classical and non-classi cal roles: the title role in HEDDA GABLES, as Mme. Arcadina in the sea gull, the nurse in THE CHALK GARDEN, and Mrs. Smith in THE BALD SOPRANO. Coming to Catholic University as a graduate student in drama, she played in AS YOU LIKE IT and was Ingrid in PETER GYNT. B. H. Slack attended Catholic University’s Speech and Drama Department, where his theater roles began with featured parts in BILLY BUDD, BOY WON DER, CRIME AND PUNISH MENT, and THE SATIN SLIP PER. He then graduated to such leads as Spettigue in CHARLEY’S AUNT, Casca in JULIUS CAE SAR, and Abraham in ABRAHAM AND ISAAC. At C. U. he won several Gilbert Awards: as best supporting actor in RICHARD II and as best actor in JUBILEE AND JONAH. Hugh G. Kelly is a Players’ Plan Award Winner from Chi cago. While at Loras College, he played Harold Hill in MUSIC MAN, Doolittle in MY FAIR LADY, and Bottom in A MID SUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM. At C. U. he is a candidate for hit master’s degree in drama. THE MERCHANT OF VEN ICE is a romantic story—almost a 'fairy tale—similar to several other plays in its plot devices of parental opposition to young love, the winning of a lady’s hand by solving a riddle, the elopement of a daughter who takes with her the family jewels, and the culmi nation of the main story by a legal technicality. Shylock (center), played by Benjamin Hess Slack, looks disap provingly on the romance between his daughter Jessica (right) played by Terry Callahan and Lorenzo (left) played by Hugh G. Kelly in Shakespeare’s great comedy THE MERCHANT OF VENICE as pre sented by the National Players Touring Company. dresses and a seminar Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday; and an address Wednesday night. Guest speakers contributing to the week-long discussions include Howard K. Smith, ABC news analyst; Dr. A. James Gregor, University of Texas; Leon Vol kov, Soviet affairs editor of NEWSWEEK; Dr. Paul A. Mar- rotte, Davidson College; J. F. T. lyalla, Nigerian ambassador to the UN; Dr. B. G. Gokhale, Wake Forest College; Prof. Alberto Ciria, University of North Caro lina, and Dr. Frank P. Graham, United Nations. Howard K. Smith, internation ally famed television commenta tor, author, and foreign corres pondent, will speak on “The United States: Leader in the Western World.” He has prob- (Continued p. 3, col. 3) 60 Attain Dean's List A total of 60 students achieved the required 2.6 average to be named to the fall semester dean’s list. Listed by class, they are as follows: Freshmen John A. Britton, Cynthia J. Byler, Leslie A. Cook, Sandra C. Coston, Shirley Hunneycutt, Glor ia K. Hutto, Denise Ann Korne- gay, Reid W. Laney, Marilyn Jo Lonon, Cynthia L. Miller, and Kathy Clarke West. Sophomores John A. Abbott, Michael L. Argersinger, Diane E. Eubanks, Myrtle G. PYederick, Patricia L. Green, Mary’ E. Hagan, John R. Hamrick, Ida E. Hearn, James G. Kessaris, Frances M. Rice, Wanda J. Ridddle, David B. Smith, Sara M. Sullivan, and Brenda L. Wil son. Juniors Ronald G. Aldridge, Rebecca C. Bergen, Wanda J. Brown, Thomas M. Byerly, Beverly C. Cansler, William A. Earp, Barbara J. Fox, Julia A. Greene, James L. Hall, David J. Keith, Cather ine E. Martin, James C. Richard son, Richard A. Spencer, John L. Stancil, Wayne C. Strickler, Cath erine B. Tilghman, Margaret Jar vis Tilson, Patricia H. Waldrop, John E. Way, and Brenda K. Withers. Seniors Mary Emma Clouse, Susan B. Denver, Charles W. Deweese, Eva- lina R. Emory, Marianne Farn- ham, Henry E. Hair, Thetis I. Henry, Linda M. Hilton, David P. Hopstetter, Melvin R. Lutz Jr., Pa tricia L. McDowell, Janet Lynn Snead, Wade D. Tucker, Josef Vandermeer, and James M. Yel- ton. The following students attained an all-A record: Ronald Aldridge, Rebecca Bergen, Cynthia Byler, Beverly Cansler, Leslie Cook, Charles Deweese, David Hopstet ter, James C. Richardson, and Kathy West.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 18, 1967, edition 1
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