Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 22, 1972, edition 1 / Page 7
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1972 Page Seven THE MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP Friday, September 22, 1972 24-7 deficit of a team )ns' second ndans who Davis. IHC played -around—a ig situation side Indian ide of mid- lave up or ce excuse, t is ahead team can he way, a na Confer- >sy job. an offense C. It was sgnize the was Jeff 3 lineman; ‘•jN.* Ed Sams, winner of the Kiss America Pageant June Miniterm Out 1 a punting i age for All- { Jeff Davis, ; ran unmol-; 'irst of two I converted e half-time IN SCORE I arter once j who rose | bnsve back , I a Millsaps I 3 for an in- ; nell’s extra i ced. remaining : mix-up In ! 1 the final * erback Jeff j uick pitch I and in des- j t pass to i ! yards for j converted ' HG 40 and ! Sept. 12, the Mars Hill Col- ®96 faculty accepted a proposal ^hich would eliminate the June mini- and instigate two five-week ses- ®'°hs in the. summer term. Other P’’ovisions of the accepted proposal that the number of short term IjOurses be reduced from four to J and that the separate charge the January term be absorbed in ® lali and spring payments. resolution was the result of ® survey conducted by Dr. John °ugh which was made to discover y the number of students enrol- 9 in summer school was down 1,000 in 1971 to 800 in 1972. ^ S'' four meetings of the sub-com- ' me on summer school and short ^ '''hs during this hummer. Dr. Hough ^ssducted the survey of the stu b's, faculty, and administration revealed that 68% of the to- surved preferred two five-week sessions during the summer term. The reason given by most stu dents for their feelings against the June term was when they came to summer school, they wanted to take required, not innovative courses. One of the advantages of the five- week sessions in the summer is that students can take up to four courses (two in each session) which would be worth a total of 16 hours credit. As a part of the two year experi mental program instituted in the fall of 1971, every student presently enrolled will be required to attend the January miniterm in 1973. If a student attended the June miniterm in 1972 as a substitution for the January 1973 miniterm, then he is exempt from this requirement. How ever, if he planned to attend the 1973 June minIterm, he should check with Dr. John Hough, director of the January term. ed Impres- Joach Tay- 3ased with but had efense, as le intrcep- I Sensuous MUSK by A. Ashley iso-n Strange... how one drop of Musk Oil on your skin excites those around you. Strange... because as others Sense the warm, Dnysterious power of Musk Oil you are Unaware of it on yourself. ^Pply a little to pulse Points. See what happens... but don’t be taken by surprise. 13.50 R H i L P H R R C Y 'old Lace' He was sufficiently frightening to evoke sympathy for the two aunts, though at times he did not seem wicked nor witty enough. David An ders as Einstein was convincing as a sympathetic, clumsy fool with a drinking problem. He provided some good comic moments stumbling in the dark. However during other scenes his nervous figiting and un certainty of movement became dis- tractive. The main cast was supported by a number of competently handled minor roles too numerous to mention here. In updating a play written more than twenty years ago, some details were attended to, while others cur iously were not. For example. Mayor Lindsey was inserted to replace the name of an earlier New York mayor, but, in another part of the play re ference is made to the war and the rationing of sugar. The physical struggles in the play were not always convincing. Actors who were inadequately confined pre tended to be bound when it was obvious to the audience that they were not. The stage setting pro vided the appropriate atmosphere for the play and it was believable as a New York Brownstone. Hi/I Climb Manned by Woody Hoyle Due to requests from spectators and drivers for more of a good thing, the Chimney Rock Park and the Carolina’s region of the Sports Car Club of America have scheduled another hillclimb for this fall. The event will be held Sept. 30. This event will attract drivers not only from the South but from western states also. The mountain invites those drivers who get their kicks out of one-manning it up the road at extremely high speeds. They see the road as being u’ntaimable but every year the speeds get faster. Harry Ingle has won the title of King of The Hill for two years. In 1971-72 he drove his Zink Super Vee 2-9 to victory with record breaking speeds. The New York Times gives Harry Ingle more news coverage than his home town paper which is in Charlotte, N. C. stock car racing covers the sports pages there and little attention Is given to sports car racing. "Hear the stock car boys think you sports car boys are a bunch of candy . . . "Yeah?" Ingle says, "Bring them up here and I’ll show them my moun tain. MsMT COLLEGE BOOKSTORE UHftTi INSIDE WILL BE Music To You* ’at The Human Societies Department announces the continuation of Ken neth Clarks “Civilization” series. Films will be shown during classes and at 7 p.m. In the library auditor ium. On September 26, the film “Pro test and Communication” and on October 3; "Grandeur and Obe dience” will be featured. Original literary and art work is now being accepted by Cadenza. This is an opportunity for you to get your work published. Submit work to Cadenza office, basement of Spillman or see Kay Gregory. ulates that all projects are student originated, public service base learn ing, and projects concentrate on Appalachian learning. Money can be used for stipends, travel, and other expenses. Academic credit will be available for projects, but credit is not a ne cessity. For more information con tact Dr. Lee or Duane Cook in the’ Office Building. The January mini-term is offering a tour of the Soviet Union and East ern Europe. Dr. David Knisley, pro fessor in the history department will be leading the tour. Major cities that will be visited include Warsaw, Len ingrad, Kiev, Moscow, and Berlin. There will be interesting tours, sight seeing, lectures from Soviet profes sors and time for individual explor ation. In addition to the tuition for the January term, the cost of the tour wili be $755 per person. A deposit of $25 should accompany the appli cation to join the tour. Application forms and further information may be secured by contacting Dr. David Knisley, Office Building — 689-1228 or 689-2392 (home). The course is filling up fast, so if you’re interested, contact Dr. Knisley as soon as possible. Edwin Barlow, a baritone, will open the first faculty exchange pro gram of the 1972-73 season at Mars Hill College on Tuesday, September 26 at 8 p.m. in Moore Fine Arts Building. The program will feature songs by Strauss, Barber, Rorem, Pinkham, Chanler and Duke. Bar- low is a graduate of the University of Southern California. He is pres ently an assistant professor of voice at St. Andrews College in Laurin- burg, N. C. Congratulations go out to John Bucy for the new blue and green trays in the cafeteria. People are now wondering if the old brown trays will be used for sledding in the winter. Applications are now available for justices in the student court in the Student Development Office or SGA office. Applications must be turned in by September 29. Mars Hill was awarded a sum of $7,000 from the Appalachian Region al Commission for student originated projects during the 1972-73 academ ic year. The guidelines for proposals stip- The inter greek council announ ces that pledging for fraternities and sororities begins Sept. 25. Plans for the coming year are many with the Greek Ball and a possible Oc tober carnival already in the plan ning. lt#r XMir\\s^Tci-honj Fqcul-fy, S+u^lurfs; u;.e.TKcUnc{trsi9htc(j oioa9 opPl^r.r |-|ilL^ -fkt cicls4ucl«jri-f- 4>c C-oiwtrlt-cC ~fo q, fLr\r\iJ Ciub Q.S iOdn as f\tu) Union. ope^nt-oL- COLOR DEVELOPERS, INC. P.O. BOX 3018 ASHEVILLE, N. C. 28802
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 22, 1972, edition 1
7
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