Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 6, 1972, edition 1 / Page 9
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iday, Octob^^5i^ THE MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP Friday, October 6, 1972 ilcGovern Supporters **"**")rgaii/ze Drive mes; Net yards 185 163 yds 303 353 1244 yards RIDGE :ORN JR. A meeting designed itecruit and organize idents and faculty ;erested in working ‘ the election of iator George McGovern, ’ held October 4, in r library lounge, fording to McGovern fPorter IXiane Cook, ~ turnout was encour- and evidenced T>rising enthusiasm those in atten- ,dance. Particularly emphasized was the fact that students who have lived on campus three months or more may travel to Marshall and vote in the Presidential election but not in local elections; how ever, students who have off-campus ad dresses and earn their livelihood in Council Officers Elected Madison County are allowed to vote in local elections. Cdok said that a bus would be made avail able for those stu dents who want to re gister and vote but lack adequate trans portation. More information may be obtained from socio logy professor Dr. Don Anderson. loi" the newly Tormea j ®'^9''3'tuate-Alumni Council have , selected for the year, they are: ®^t Ruark, president. Nancy Bu- nder . Pressulnan, vice-president, Jean Cheery, etaine. La. ;retary, and Ed Sams, treasurer, o. After pay® tor the council was for- lakeout over the summer and is at liberty to better the relationship "ight-hand o. the alumni and students, nd “keeps t. banquet was held on Sept. 18 If respond' )uld be stricti id, as suc| ised on soi distributioa; to kick off this years plans and D. T. Carowan, president of the Alumni Association talked about how stu dents can become Involved in the work that the association is doing. Other plans call for the establish ment of a referral service that will supply students with useful informa tion about jobs and any kind, of aid that a member of the alumni could offer. The council will sponsor a hos pitality hour for the alumni on home coming weekend in Edna Moore par- for where they will be able to dis cuss ideas for the council. Ruark, who has attended several alumni meetings said that members “seemed excited about students be- ■comming involved with the alumni." i: fCA Schedules Campus Activities am the Jot>i p College Chapter of ub asking bi{pf®"°"'ship of Christian Athletes °''9anization in which ordinary rbvville^^TeJ become bet- I through a Christ oriented s Gerber co4 * is a non-profit organization fl ed after by tax-free gifts from per- iton. It is ’ churches, businesses, indus- ^ood and .v, other interested groups. ^or aces ® main purpose of the FCA is °''front athletes and coaches, and. m mo* I bid of fi'l lings. The r and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge of follow ing Christ. The Mars Hill College FCA has been praised by the National FCA Office for its activities and growth into one of the largest such groups in the nation. In addition, the Mars. Hill chapter put on an all-day Cham pions Rally in April with former Olympic champion welghtllfter, Paul Anderson. The FCA on campus has several activities scheduled for the coming year which will include: major clean up on campus in October, conces sions at all football games, ancT the sale of “power buttons.” Two future spring events will be a Leadership Seminar on March 17-18, and on April 21, the Day of Champions Rally. --y -I r- . ‘fceshman Class Ovors Mr. 4 aces or kinfj i or 1 king es or 2 kings ices or 3 kingSj, *^r. Groce' s nine - Inquiry class itions to The Pq ®ntly conducted a 2383, Dallas, 1 Concerning the lude self-ad-.5 , 'd envelope Presidential y, They poll- :^yndicat^l tourteen other go^ sections and Seville "8 174 votes for 1,0. fo>.» 28 votes \McGovem. Groce's class ^ for their first project, a-study JUSTI^ e Up Nixon of some political ^ issues and candidates in this year's elec tion. The class divided into twcK groups one for each candidate. After a-^ew week's time to get together and collect information on their candidates, the two forces met on Tuesday evening for a supper and debate. Representatives for each side'presented the major issues, and gave the views of their candidate. Linda Barfield and Vicki Narron led the McGovern forces and Wayne Gent and Gary Hooper repre sented the Nixon team in a closed debate. Afterwards, the others were invited to join in. The project proved to be very educational. ©(Sd DEVELOPED &PRINTED 00 COLOR DEVELOPERS, INC. Box 3018 ASHEVILLE, N. C. 28802 TERM PAPERS Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128 page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality termpapers. Enclose J1,00 to cover postage and handling. WE ALSO WRITE CUSTOM MADE PAPERS. Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. 519GLENR0CK AVE„ SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" -■^3- by Mike Snyder Congratulations go out to Miss Jane Irwin, who has been awarded the Nathan Taylor Dodson Scholar ship for the 1972-73 year. This schol arship is awarded annually by the North Carolina Association of Health, Physical Education and Re creation. munications board have been an nounced. The new members are Sophomore Larry Pike, Junior Tana Kallenbach, and Senior Nancy Cool ey. A plea is being made to all stu dents who will be on campus Satur day, October 14, for the Bascom Lamar Lunsford festival. If you’ll be on campus and have a car, please leave your car at your dorms, so we have enough parking spaces to ac commodate the many visitors who will be attending the festival. Any students who wish to help as volnuteers during the Bascom Lamar Lunsford Festival need to contact Jack Willis in Public Infor mation or Student Coordinator, Kirk Randleman at 689-2431. Your help is needed badly. An organizational meeting for Stu dents for McGovern was held Wed nesday, October 4. For any in formation contact Dr. Don Anderson, in the office building. The “Civilization” series by the British critic Kenneth Clark will be featuring the following films. "Gran- duer & Obedience” will be featured on October 10 and on October 17 the, flick, "The Light of Experience” will be shown. Each film will be shown twice a day, with an evening showing open to the public at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. A thank-you note was received by the Hilltop from Mr. Brown Norton. He wants to thank all the many people who helped him in the Lend a hand program. It has come to my attention that every Wednesday Dr. Richard Hoff man, vice president of Academic Af-, fairs, holds a class from 4-6 in his office on Educational Reform. Any one interested may attend. New representatives to the com- An organizational meeting of the Young Republicans was held on Sept. 22. Grace Rhurer, Republican candidate for secretary of state and Jess Ledbetter, congressional can didate addressed the students. David Cunningham is the student coordinator for the organization with help from Dr . Larry Stern. Anyone intreested in Young Re publicans call Rodney Hill, Spill man 155. Building Constuction On Schedule The construction of the new col lege union building is progressing smoothly accoding to J. M. Fish, director of the physical plant. The predicted date of completion some time between March and June, will allow the building to be dedicated at comtTfencement exercises. One of the largest rooms in the building will be a coffee house. The interior design calls for blue car peting, oak paneling, and includes a large circular fireplace. The carpet in the lounge area ^ill be in a semi shag sourrounded by very modern furnishings presenting a comfortable atmosphere for student gatherings. Flanking the lounge will be two for everyone. The class was enthusiastic about the debate and everyone was anxious to tell their side of the issues. At first, all of us backed a candidate, but we had very little informa tion on the other side. Through this project, our beliefs and convictions were put to a test and we had to stand tp strong ly for them. The pro- LWiYfTTE + 4-c.hah&U -^le StuiAd tKit upper* rneil nd. conference rooms furnished with kitchen facilities designed primarily for student use, while nearby, there will be a large recreation room of fering table tennis and billiards for spare-time relaxation. Also included in the building plans will be space for S.G.A. officers, commuter lockers, a post office, two T.V. lounges and Belk Auditorium, a facility that will seat up to 300 peo ple. Clearly, this addition to the Mars Hill College campus .will be highly beneficial to students, faculty and administrative personnel. ject resulted in each of us leaming more about each candidate and finding our own personal political viev.'s. ( MARS HILL PRARMACY
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 6, 1972, edition 1
9
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