Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 14, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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ry 14, ruary 14, 1970 MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Page Three '■indd . . . (continued from page 2) ^on the part of our administra- officials as to just what the 3on Mar/^® ® . s. To beleager the situation worthy of the time and effort. 3ge studice k to say that the heads and ttie, LisMs of the officials of Mars Hill lat you were found to be two years and re’® Pas‘- il. One I Elens prescrf Editor, the infir'f U. s. Committee for UNICEF room fc'®®®®d a nationwide appeal for n each contflbutions to help support nassive rehabilitation program dy rontostwar Nigeria. Noting that the leans sttrian Government has expressed appreciation of UNICEF’s “good altruistic humanitarian work” em c so the past two years of the tragic If you war, Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, issing jPresident of the U. S. Commit- everal ' “We are heartened by ean brir ®°®*'®>ring concern expressed Last American people over the nt of Nigerian mothers and child- ised bee who have survived a period of File 34 suffering and hardship. Now jring 'io our part in helping to ® the millions of dollars needed tfiaintain and expand UNICEF’s :ks that Program in Eastern Nigeria dur- lester? |^® oritical months ahead.” veev ® personal inspection trip Labouisse, EF’s Executive Director, con- vement ed earlier reports that severe 9d withnutrition and the danger of ma- opidemics constitute a continu- shouli 'o the existence of mll- the F® le cond^ JuildinS' position rocessiit position^ on is n( snts int« Binghai lions of children in the former civil war zone. Despite the amnesty and the best efforts of the Nigerian Government and Red Cross to bring in food and medical supplies, many thousands of refugees have fled beyond reach of relief sources. Through last December, the Unit ed Nations Children’s Fund had shipped well over 100 million pounds of food, drugs, medicines, and other supplies to Nigerian war victims. During the latter stages of the war, it sharply increased the flow of medical supplies and food stuffs to hospitals, sick bays, and refugee feeding centers. As a re sult, UNICEF’s Nigerian emergency relief funds have been virtually ex hausted. Since the collapse of the rebel lion, the Governments of the United States, Canada, France, Norway and Ireland have announced special con tributions totalling $2,404,000 to the Children’s Fund. The U. S. Committee’s appeal for contributions is being conveyed through public service newspaper and broadcast messages, and through its national organization of UNICEF State Representatives and Metropolitan Committees. Lome Greene, star of the popular “Bo nanza” network program, is the UNICEF spokesman in TV and radio spot appeals which the Committee is distributing to all networks and several thousand local stations. Contributions may be sent to UNICEF Nigerian Relief, P. O. Box 1618, Church Street Station, New York, N. Y. 10008. —United Nations, N. Y. J. F. ROBINSON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Top 20 45 rpm — 79c LP’s — $3.78 le a gif bgy Dfil ant pl^ nber d 1 exact oil. A in the ( nil Se] le, on besid® eeks ‘ now sf the c' tains c( BSU t, feek. Grad/' oes W ng th* ly COC d coC* ,m. 3 cal' 3 EdiC st. BRIDES... IN PRE-REVOLUTlONASSy YEARS, COLONIAL BRiPES WORE LISHT COLORED BROCADE OR DAALASK . SOWNS AND NO veils/ PUR1N& THE 5A/AE PERIOD ENGLISH BRIDES ALSO WORE PASTEL SOWNS WITHOUT VEILS WHICH WERE SAID TO BE MILLINER'S SUBSTITUTES FDR FLOWING TRESSES |TRKENT FASHION ^^pNEW DESIGNS THE SPACE BRIDE WOMENS IHE MINI BRIPE Four Take Office In SGA Commission by Jim Ewart Four commissioners-elect from the freshman class were sworn into office at the Jan. 28 meeting of the SGA Commission. Chairman Jim Wikle administered the oath to Judy Israel, Kay Huff man, Chip McQuirt and Frank Far rell. Much of the first meeting of the second semester was given to dis cussing the commission role in the upcoming general student election. Wikle read lists of voting regulations and procedures. He described the voting process. The poll worker will check each voter’s ID card and will then write the voter’s name and number on a separate check-off sheet before handing the ballot to the voting stu dent. Intense discussion took place over ways to avoid voting irregularities. This method was finally adopted after a motion from the floor calling for the student name and number to be stricken, died for lack of a seconding motion. Wikle assigned all commissioners to poll duty in the voting period from Feb. 24 to March 19. Wikle appointed an athletic com mittee to study ways to promote school athletics and build up attend ance from the surrounding region. Serving on the committee are Judy Israel, Butch Rowe, Don Cox, Paula Maley along with Wikle. The chair man explained that this plan called for the founding of a type of knot hole club which will sell member ships to youths of from eight to 17 years of age. For a flat membership fee they will be entitled to attend a selected number of football and basketball games. Members would wear “Lions” hats and be assigned to sit in certain sections of Meares Stadium and Chambers Gym. The committee plans to work with the athletic department to find ways this plan might be implemented. Wikle claimed that if interest in Mars Hill College athletics can be stimu lated among area youth then crowds of adults might then respond to watch Lion athletics. Treat Dormitory, which usualiy (ails to meet the epecificatione implied by its name, was awesomely beautiful after the snow (all wielded upon Mars Hill by Mother Nature last week. The Greeks who inhabited the first Mars Hill probably would have coveted our winter mountains for their gods. Summer Internship Program Co-ordinated by Hiiitop Chief (cont. from P. 1) ing out the program, a task which will probably end in December. She will then be responsible for follow ing up the program with agencies in Asheville and will continue to represent MHC in education con ferences. Commenting about her job as Editor-in-Chief of the Hiltop, Linda said, “With the help of the Editorial Board I’ll be initiating a phase-out program of my Involvement with the newspaper. The Editorial Board will gradually take over operations dur ing the transition period in which I’ll place more of my time In CDI work. Plans are now being made to schedule several meetings with editorial members of UNCA’s news paper. I’m really hopeful that, by krfocking heads and sharing pro blems, we can expand the role of our collegiate newspapers. I’d like to set up a journalism workshop for fall. LOOK! Health & Beauty Aids Galore We Have Just What You’re Looking For COME- See & Save MARS HILL DISCOUNT CENTER WHAT’S NEW at your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE? In Leather: billfolds & wallets, money clips, cigarette cases In Clothes: Creslan shirts, ski jackets, windbreakers For all you star gazers: Zodiac Seals, a horoscope happening 1970, at which . time professional journalists and editors would be in vited to the campus for seminar dis cussions with members of the staff.” Mini-Mester (cent, from P. 1) the earliest time for its implementa tion. Dr. Turner has returned to Wake Forest and the students and faculty members are left to judge the feasibility of the program in their own minds. The program would require more dedication and partici pation on the part of the faculty, would probably call for more active academic participation by the stu dents . . . but the change it could bring to the minds, attitudes and education of the people in this place is an exciting thought. It’s a thought that has to grab the imaginations of those who are really concerned about the ionovative, educational avenues at Mars Hill. It’s a chal lenge that shouldn’t let go of our minds. One college president—must live in, must know at least 50 per cent of the student body, must present ID cards at all meals taken in cafe teria. Many fringe benefits Including invigorating atmosphere and op portunity for involvement. One complete cooking staff— must have previous experience In the culinary arts, must be affable with co-workers and customers, must use great discretion in pur chasing food, must devour own crea tions. Many fringe benefits Including adoration of local residents. One available doctor—must make dorm calls, must give more than standing prescriptions, must have much tender, loving care. Many fringe benefits including a sizable number of survivors. Apply Immediately! Please contact; The Hilltop Office, P. O. 486-T
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 14, 1970, edition 1
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