Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 14, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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14, tch 14, 1970 MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Page Three ounds ■ ■ (continued ffom P. 2) unwelcome sin, it’s more compar able to a gust of breeze through a stagnant swamp since one thing that Mars Hill will have to achieve in order to progress is complete administralion-faculty-student body ds, fir®' others who are a lot more communication and cooperation li'mbs®®®*ol in doing theirs, oeds I Sincerely yours, upon David Mathews us loci Director of Financial Aid mooflitor’s Note: I am glad to print ’US. letter in this issue of the Hili- the wo I appreciate the fact that you scades - However, I for one, fail to see how it can be achieved if everyone is ex pected to remain content with the status quo. Unfortunately, however, there are those individuals, who, like Mr. Moelchert, would prefer to elimi nate all criticism, and reduce mental activity on the Mars Hill campus to tsrfldps • aciiviiy on me mars nm lu V and '^'’® the point where the most stimulating -y >P and with me but I want to activity the students would have re- rnot U® course to is polishing their admin- ’"y®®'* ®"‘‘ '•’® istration-bestowed halos, awarded wriere ,paper whenever such action is adherino to the maxim, “silence ront ol reek ‘‘®‘ 's golden.” Hav-e As to “certain criticisms . .. about pniu "luch to hear your com- - ggntley,” — it’s a recognized only Its staled in specific terms rather in the jp generalities; perhaps with "• fi'oii’ information I wouid be more couplesbie of forming a sound, respon- , febuttal. Blue i couple Linda, nood. are those of us on campus Imost I "continually participate in criti- eria. H backbiting against . . . IHC ca®o'lege,” and, far from being endshif^cd of the fact, we’re enthusi- )ur lips "^3* somebody finally officially 3nized us (and anyone else who carin I*'’® category—yourself maybe?), he ha/"^ that a cursory examination Moelchert of where all the in th£®u®l critical clamor was com- I of ttif°'f would have shown him that, sendiss,*)® most part, those students ille, i^^ ^®®' that Mars Hill College has lazines't^'ous potential and is just be- 1 this *0 establish itself . . .” are en calf®®® ysho care most about where i preva^ciog, and, as a result, are isible P y°cal in their criticisms. The I the them are involved in at were ' and usually more, stu- juld °'^9®nizations, and those who I mag3''®®’'y concerned about making cy oi '® '^ars Hill’s apathetic stu- bound , “^y are beginning to despair azines®'®9 so any time in the near fact that his absence was in large measure necessary, but has the stu dent body as a whole been officially informed as to what portion of his goals he achieved, if any? I can offer no criticism of his choices for “the men who relay to him the prob lems and concerns of both the stu dents and the faculty.” There are those students, however, who assert rather vehemently that there is a definite short-circuit in the relay. Thanks for the invitation, Mr. Moelchert, but no thanks. Criticism in itself isn’t an end. but I’d rather stay here and couple criticism with concern and action in the hope that some good will come of it. If I’m wrong, then maybe someone will be concerned enough about “the error of my ways” to set me straight, and if I’m right, then maybe I can leave Mars Hill a little better off for my having been here. Love anyhow, Wilson Laney departtni'^?® ®'®e, too, that Mr. Moel- fnotion I,.,'®®'®^®d in his chastisement rSangs sl"oe ttal Seem to indicate that some- I "jQ comniitted the “un- ’ , li ®^'® sin” of communicating oni ®°®’®°ne outside their own ® group. Far from being an I was ^ the nade ^ALE: Surfboard, Dextra ind SeC.®®’ 10 ft-, good condition, en the ®f®yette Stereo Tape Re- ture resi^Q ®''> 4 track, 7-inch reel, ijgh thero„,„^°®l®®t Ken Stephens, nnessee, ® 113. P.O. Box 618-C. gated ^ I and f .ouisvill® beam f Igns (rK’' ly, it v£ tudy TO' for tho study rerland, Sermanf two so|' ! planni'^ ;harlton.__^ Sherry ^ Ken P® er, Dav' Millico' Dear Editor: The Rutgers Student Chapter of The National Lawyers Guild is now involved in a campaign to interest prospective college graduates in becoming lawyers for poor and work ing class people. Such lawyers use law, which usually benefits the wealthy and powerful, to assist the disadvantaged in gaining real con trol over their own lives. They de fend political organizers and the citizens’ right to oraganize. They con front the law with some of the day- to-day problems of the powerless. They raise political and economic issues among these people to make them aware of both their needs and their potential strength. We believe that law schools should not train lawyers to serve the busi ness and government bureaucracies To All Students PLANNING TO RETURN Next Fall Have Your Winter Clothes Stored for Summer In Our Insured Cold-Storage Vault for the Cleaning When You Return Next Fall Mars hill cleaners Phone 689-2611 for Free Pick Up LOOK! u \A/ . IH®alth & Beauty Aids Galore bro We Have Just What You’re Looking For COME- See & Save Mars hill discount CENTER lents. 1'’ th to a ‘ loke, to a sO shevill®’ week the wP- that perpetuate the inequities of our legal system. Instead they should train lawyers to represent those who suffer from these inequities. We believe Rutgers Law School offers more opportunity to fill this need than any other law school in the nation. Some first year and all sec ond and third year courses are electives, including: 1) An outstanding clinical program in which students are actively engaged in actual constitutional litigation, supervised by Arthur Kinoy, a noted constitutional law yer. 2) An administrative process project by H. U. D. 3) Other clincal programs on urban poverty, housing, welfare, and teaching law in high schools. 4) A third year program permitting actual courtroom practice. The law school, moreover, is lo cated in Newark, a national model of urban decay, presenting unlimited legal and political challenges. In addition, Rutgers has a large per centage of black law students, one of the lowest student faculty ratios among law schools, a distinguished faculty, and a low tuition—$500 a year. There is no tuition differential for out-of-state students. We invite you to join us next year. For more information write to: Rutgers Student Chapter The National Lawyers Guild Rutgers Law School 180 University Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07102 Raffle Announced A $180 stereo tape player for 50c? Could be! Several Mars Hill stu dents are hoping to sell 500 raffle tickets on such a player for 50c each in order to raise money for the Eas ter vacation. According to the students in volved, the raffle tickets may be purchased in the Student Center at posted times or may be bought from Marvin Parrott, Ronald McDaniel or Judy Waldrop. The drawing to determine the win ner will be held at noon on Mar. 27, and the winning number will be posted in the Student Center. The tape player is a Delco cartridge model which can be used in a car. A second ticket will be drawn, and the holder of that lucky number will win a new Motorola black and white television, the raffle planners said. The students behind the project got the idea from reading about a similar raffle held by fraternities at N. C. State in which several thous and dollars were raised. SGA (continued from P. 1) Wikle along with Perry White and Dean Sears revising the highly de ficient student handbook. 19) SGA helped plan and coordinate the orientation of freshmen and served as advisors to incoming freshmen. (Highly Successful) 20) Derby Day and Spring Festival is planned and executed by SGA along with Perry White. 21) Largest homecoming ever held. WANTED Cadenza needs prose and poetry. Will print anything accepted by student staff. Send material to 599-C or to Gary Singleton or Elaine Hearn in the Monta gue Building. : !•> A •Mi THE SAXONS ‘Monks’ Come To The Baptists Two monks from the Broadway musical “Luther” are making a musi cal pilgrimage along the college circuit. March 21 at 8 p. m. “The Saxons” will hit the Mars Hill campus for a one-night stand. Dan Goggin and Marvin Solley, along with Amadeus, their home made harpsichord, have been visiting college campuses for several years. Their unique style, originality in song arrangement, and their musical sa tires account for a popularity which has made them a success all across America. The Saxons have termed their music as “modern baroque”. They combine Marvin Solley’s baritone with Dan Goggin’s three octave counter tenor (a rarity among male singers—a male soprano) and their harpsichord to produce a sound that oddly enough is comtemporary as electrical rock. “The Saxons’ ” fresh talent in their first album, “Love Minus Zero —No Limit”, so impressed producers that the melodic three have ap peared on the Merv Griffin show, and will soon be seen on the Ed Sullivan Show. The “Monks’ ” quaint romantic ballads, modern folk songs, humor ous dialogues and satires on the Beatles and the President have caused college students across the country to call the Saxons “terrific”. STUDENTS SPEAK On March 5 two Mars Hill Col lege students, Ed Griffin and Danny Ray, spoke to the North Asheville Optimist Club at the Grace Restau rant in Asheville. Their topic was “Student Unrest on College Camp uses.” They spoke on the Com munity Development Institute and student unrest on the MHC campus. They also spoke on student unrest found throughout the nation on other college and university campuses. After introductory speeches on the topic Danny and Ed held a question and answer session with the group. The men were primarily interested in the Mars Hill student views of the draft, the war, the bomb and drugs. They were also interested in learning of the developments taking place on the MHC campus. X Mr. Roger Johnson, teacher of science and math, constructed a small observatory on the lawn In front ol the cafeteria last Saturday morning In order to observe the phenomena ol the Solar eclipse. A email crowd of students gathered to follow the progression of the eclipse on the viewing screen of Mr. Johnson’s small reflector telescope and listen to his scientific explanation ol the spectacle which has haunted men’s imaginations since time immomorial.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 14, 1970, edition 1
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