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May 3. 1969
MARS HILL. N. C.
Page Three
Radio BroadcastsSOS
Dear Fellow Students,
The campus radio station
(WMHC) is a long sought reality
which is finally nearing comple-
lion. One large hurdle remains:
the purchase of 6 RC-6A transmit
ters, one to be installed in each
dorm or dorm complex. This type
nt Carrier Current facility is labled
3 satellite system, and, due to the
wiring on campus, the most prac
tical to install. It is also the
simplest to expand. This system
Was planned with the advice and
^Valuation of Low Power Broad
cast Co. and engineers of the Inter
collegiate Broadcast System (IBS),
cf which we are now a member.'
have received further assist
ance in a variety of forms from
^TV at V.P.I. Depending upon
*nms received from S.G.A. and
student-faculty contributions, we
Will order a corresponding number
at transmitters. They should arrive
June 1st and be installed
through WESCO during the first
session of summer school. At this
time we will begin testing of the
audio signal and training interest
ed students for air, and other sta
tion work. We should be “air
borne” for the beginning of the
fall semester. You can help us
meet this schedule by contributing
to the radio fund (make checks to
MHC Radio Club Account — con
tributions are deductible) and, or,
by attending the May 4th show
ing of “I Love You Alice B. Tok-
las” with Peter Sellers. (Sunday
afternoon — 2:00).
A station has been built by a few
despite the skepticism of many. It
cannot operate without the help of
many. We ask for your financial
support and your participation in
a project which can produce prog
ress — through communication.
Sincerely,
Tim EUmoie
Station Manager - WMHC
Harris to Speak to BCAA
The Business Club Alumni As-
^'kiation of Mars Hill College will
J°ld its 30th annual meeting to-
aay beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the
^brary Auditorium. The day’s
^^vities will include a banquet
p.m. in the Coyte Bridges Din-
1*'S HaU with a reception follow-
in the Faculty Lounge of Me-
'*'orial Libreiry.
Members of the Association are
Jaade up of former members of
be Business Honor Club of Mars
^bl College. Officers are Presi-
etit Jackie Mitchell, Vice-Presi-
®ht Casey Frederick and Secre-
taj..
Qe,
■y Mary Anne Joyce.
Speaker for the banquet will be
a'- Edward C. Harris of Atlanta,
■°rgia, partner. Price, Water-
‘°Use and Co. He will speak on
tb,
subject “What’s In the Annual
MARS HILL
SHOE SHOP
Friendly Service
Quality Workmanship
under Robinson
Fumitiu'e Store
Report.” Music will be furnished
by Miss Connie Parker.
Mr. Ralph Jinnette of Goldsboro
will be recognized as an honorary
member of the BCAA. Honorary
membership is extended to a grad
uate of the Department of Busi
ness Administration who has
achieved notable success in the
business world and who has made
a worthy contribution to his
church and his community. Grad
uating members of the Business
Club will be welcomed into the
Association by Mitchell. Bob
Drake, president of the Business
Club, will respond.
The Association members are
currently making contributions to
the Mildred Loraine Bingham
Scholarship Fund and a project
for the proposed Blackwell Build
ing. Since 1960, in access of $5200
has been received for the scholar
ship fund from which $1400 has
been paid in nine scholarships.
The recipient for the current year
is Bob Pegg. The scholarship win
ner for 1969-70 will be annoimced
at the banquet.
In addition to the awarding of
the scholarship the BCAA medal
winners, the WaU Street Journal
medal winners and the SAM
Award winner will also be an
nounced. More than 50 out-of-
town guests are expected.
HAPPINESS IS YOUR OWN GRADUATION-
VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69
WE HAVE ENJOYED YOUR FRIENDSHIP
The
MARS THEATRE
People
CONGRATULATIONS
1969 GRADUATES!
We also want to wish our other students a
Wonderful Summer and hope to see you
again Next Year
Your College Bookstore
This is how the space in the Fine Arts Building looked last fall when a few interested students began
serious work toward a long-awaited campus radio station. A quick trip up to the studios of WMHC (lo
cated at the back of the auditorium, behind the stage) will show any interested person how much work has
been done this year. The transformation is amazing.
Spock's Babies Now Adults
Nobody ever knocks a guy for
writing a baby book, says Phyllis
Dubrow in the UCLA Daily Bruin.
And while the Joe McCarthys, the
Rockwells and the Carmichaels get
nailed with “extremist” labels, it
just doesn’t sound logical that a
pediatrician would want to change
the world.
But everyone forgot about Dr.
Spock. The Good Doctor wrote a
little manual about 21 years ago
that promised to reveal The Se
crets of Raising a Well-Behaved
Child. Try to understand the kid,
the doctor said. Listen to him.
Don’t tell the kid he can’t have a
nickel for a Hershey bar; explain
to him why not. Don’t yeU at him;
talk to him. Treat him like an in
dividual.
“Spock” became a household
word and Spock’s Baby Book was
faithfully placed beside the fam
ily Bible and the TV Guide. Moth
ers everywhere believed they were
committing sacrilege if every they
raised their voices against their
offspring and got gray hairs won
dering Where They Went Wrong
every time the tyke shed two tears.
So by the time the little guy was
five feet taU, he had the world on
a string and his parents wrapped
around his little finger. The world
was his oyster; he could do no
wrong.
But while Daddy could give in
when the kid asked for an ice
cream cone, when the kid wants
a pink and blue world, there isn’t
much Daddy can do. The kid,
however, stiU figures that’s Dad
dy’s fault.
So the kid goes to college be
lieving the moon is his if he wants
it. He wants the Multiversity and
the Great Society to listen to him
just like everyone else has all his
life; he doesn’t want there to be
war any more and he doesn’t want
to go into the army.
He wants to change the world—
and all of a sudden he’s got a vote.
So here we are with a whole
generation of Spock babies on the
verge of adulthood. Re-enter the
Good Doctor, unfurling a banner
strangely matching that of his fos
ter offspring. And this time it is
to them he says, “Okay, babies,
follow me.”
Court Acts on Student Dissent
The U. S. Supreme Court has
refused to hear the appeal of a
group of students from Bluefield
State College, W. Va., who con
tended their suspension from col
lege was a violation of the First
Amendment.
The students had been suspend
ed after they were accused of dis
rupting a football game in Octo
ber, 1967, and following the col
lege president to a parking lot
where they rocked his car and beat
upon it.
In the majority opinion. Justice
Abe Fortas, commented on the
relationship of student protest and
freedom of speech:
“The petitoners were suspended
from college not for expressing
their opinions on a matter of sub
stance, but for violent and destruc
tive interference with the rights
of others. An adequate hearing
was afforded them on the issue
of suspension. The petitioners con
tend their conduct was protected
by the First Amendment, but the
findings (of lower courts) estab
lish that the petitioners engaged
in an aggressive and violent dem
onstration, and not in peaceful,
nondisruptive expression . . . The
petitioners’ conduct was not
clearly protected by the First and
Fourteenth Amendments.”
The case is considered important
for setting a precedent on the
boundary line between allowable
freedom of expression and viol
ent and destructive action.
Baptist Students Convene
“Journey Inward, Journey Out
ward” was the theme of the State
Baptist Student Union convention
held in Gastonia on April 18-20.
During this time students repre
senting colleges and universities
throughout North Carolina ex
plored the need for a balance be
tween an inward, personal faith
and an outward faith which min
isters to the needs of others.
Miss Elizabeth O’Connor, of the
Church of Our Saviour in Wash
ington, D. C., discussed the mis
sion outreaches of the church.
These include a coffee house min
istry, a Restoration Corps, which
repairs broken-down slum tene
ments, a group which finds homes
for destitute children, and a Viet
nam Mission which helps war-
wounded children. These projects
are the outgrowth of Christian
concern and decication and are a
journey outward guided by the
journey inward of faith.
Nine students from MHC at
tended, including David Smith,
outgoing president of the State
BSU and Jo Ann Pace, newly
elected Secretary-Treasurer.
On Sunday the black students
from the various schools present
ed a challenge called “Black and
White Together.” During the sing
ing of “We Shall Overcine” the
leader alternately read the follow
ing two piercing statements. “The
price of hating other human be
ings is loving oneself less.” We
shall have our manhood or the
earth will be leveled by our at
tempts to gain it.