0, 1972
on
L both
per se
Dylan,
which
his a-
juately
l£-ex-
Lthou^
jnqjlain
ne and
Its re-
riXy o£
return
was an
5 con-
ISHING
Volume XI.VII, No. 7
Mars Hill, North Carolina
I'^fondav, November 20, 1972
Who’s Who Selected For ’72
TVenty- £our
TO . Hill College
Seniors have been
accepted £or in
clusion in Who's
^Qng Students
3^1 American Col
leges and Ihiver-
^ties ■ 'These
students were cho
sen by a committee
Consisting o£ £i£-
teen students and
£ive £aculty mem
bers , Nominations
£or this honor
were based on the
s tudents partic
ipation and lead
ership in academic
and extracurricu
lar activities;
citizenship and
service to the
school; promise o£
£uture Usefulness;
and acceptable
scholarship.
The choices
were: Bobbie Bee
ler-head cheer
leader, Deborah
Bouchillon-- sena
tor, Norman Car
ter - photographer,
Je££ Davis- star
£ootball player,
Jim Epting-Presi-
dent o£ APO, and
Frank Farrell-
chie£ iustice , o£
SGA.
Kay Gregory-
editor o£ Cadenza,
Ken Gregory=First
President o£ CSM,
Jane Irwin - head
cheerleader ( '71),
Ben Jolley - college
marshal, Terry Kuyken
dall- President o£ SGA
and Millibet Mein- NSF
project, 1971
Dennis ^tyers col
lege recruiter, Joy
Rhodes - president o£
CSM, Paul Richardson
- head college marshal
—^Turn to Page Five
Miss Laurel Chosen
//
The eighth annual
^iss Laurel pageant
held last Tuesday
^ight. the various
'^orms and classes
'^fire represented by
fifteen girls who
displayed for the
^^dience a varied ar-
of talent, and
“Sauty.
The competition,
Posted by Mr. Harrell
^ob Knott
^eriou^ly III
Bob Knott, £or-
Director o£
^Bstitutional Re-
?®arch here at
Hill, and now
^tudying at the
^^ate University
New York at
“^ffalo is recov-
®ting £rom a very
®tious case o£
^Ppendicitis. Bob
operated on
ast Friday, and
/ making a satis-
^ctory re cove ry.
. Bob's home ad-
,^®ss (£or those
^0 might wish to
.^Bd him a card)
Apartment 5,
■jyBrose Drive,
i^awanda. New York
^^ISO.
Wood was divided into
three categories.
Talent was judged
fifty percent; eve
ning gown talent
twenty five percent
and street clothes
twenty five percent.
The Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonians opened the
pageant along with
the contestants sing
ing a festive ren
dition of "Are you
From Dixie." The
Sinfonians also
offered invaluable
assistance in staging
and lighting during
the pageant.
The 1972-73 Miss
Laurel is Susan
Marshal. Susan's
talent, a piece by
Chopin, was scored
highest. First run
ner-up was Pam Polk,
second runner-up,
Jennifer Sims and the
remaining finalists
were Sheryl Davis and
Pam Smith.
The pageant was
directed by Nancy
Buchanan, Kent Gall
and Mike Dickson.
—^Tum to Page five
‘ * li'y B,! ‘ I d c.nt A ‘.'t Wj,
Fmuk nii"* ii'.l ■ , ;
• Hilin IBiAAleton iw . .-I'i
-I*}- „
R.A.'s Farrell, Usery, Caldivellr and Middleton.
Freshmen Elect Leaders
ifp
^ Wednesday, Nov-
^l>ber 15, saw the
^^^ond election in
j, many weeks at
Hill. The
^®ction of fresh-
class officers
approximately
same
response
in terms of voter
participation.
Roughly fifty-five
percent of the
freshman, class
voted, but the re
sults of the elec
tion proved only
partially decis
ive. Rhonda Price will
Elected as handle the corres-
freshman senators pondence and
were Jean Barton,, Angela Bryant has
Daniel Christian, been entrusted
Charlene Hess, Val with the class
McNabb, Sarah funds.
Traylor and ^Keith However, the
Wigglesworth.
Susan Marshall
Resident Hall
Duty Systemized
Do you ' have
problems, ques
tions, emergen
cies or just want
someone to talk
with? The hew
system of resident
assistant coverage
on the weekends,
for the men's
halls may help
you. The duty
system provides
one or two resi
dent assistants
and a resident
counselor in the
two men's areas
for the weekend.
This duty runs
from Friday night
at 7:00 p.m. to
Sunday noon. The
two areas men
tioned are the
men's hill with
Gibson, Myers.
Brown and Melrose
and the area
around the admin
istration • building
where Treat and
Spillman are lo
cated. To iden-
—Turn To Page Five