Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 9, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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iry 9, 191 Friday, February 9, 1973 THE MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP :ornia." that's jui •f tokenii .ng aboul ; recruit! le of dlity. illy gave greyhouiw •ted to I endeavo! acing." it's ' t want just tW' be treat® Lleve It greyhound to rac® :e just iel too b®' I sali iges ne®' FILE 34 Page Three 0 Agony to \ iti^ set th® ! sta a fante® ween : cotninafl’ mana?* J studet'*'' lamer Did you ever try '^alk up Boy’s Hill aft- a snowfall? The 'Walkways always seem to ^aep a sheet of deadly ice for at least a week ^fter the other side '?alks on campus are '^leaned. If you get ihe impression that go- iag up one of these 'Walkways is hard... try Grose Made Dept* Head Jack N. Grose 'line - year veteran of Mars Hill College Acuity, here, has been Appointed chairman of Business Adrainist- '■^tion Department ac- j°tding To Dr. Richard 1“ Hoffman, Vice Pres- ,'^ant of Academic Af- fairs. Grose, an assistant ^*^ofessor, will replace ^iss Mildred Bingham, asked to be re- iaved of her adminis trative post and to taach full-time in the J^Partment starting ,^is summer. She had '^een ’■'an b sliding to breakfast or an early morning class. The casualty list so far includes only one person injured due to a fall (and she was on College $3,406 dry ground). However, according to the nurse, last year a number of people reported to the infirmary after slip ping on ice. Gets Grant of its con-[shop-$100, Oral History to the Appa-Workshop - $500, Social Consortium, Problems in Appalachia Southern -/$400, Ecology-Biology - $250, five intern ships - $1,250, .Inter disciplinary Environ mental Science course - $400, Cherokee Indian Library Collection - $306. summer. department chair- since 1946 and has a member of the ^cuity since 1937. Grose, a native of ^Pston - Salem and a Ppior college graduate Mars Hill, is com- ^Pting work for a doc- °fate at the Univers- of Mississippi at ^Ptkville. He earned Master's degree in .'^Piness administration the University of ^'^Pth Carolina in 1964 a bachelor's from Ip As part tribution lachian "Traditions of Appalachia in Transi tion," Mars Hill Col lege proposes to do a number of things during the January-March per iod of 1973. The pro ject will be headed by John M. Hough Jr., Associate Dean of Aca demic Affairs. The project will be divided into four parts: Jan uary term courses, Spring semester cour ses, internships, and workshops, development of a course in the fall of 1973, and the Li brary . Dr. Hough made a re quest for projects re lated to the Appalach ian consortium for a total of $3,406. This amount will be divided as follows: Folk Music of the Appalachians - $200, Appalachian work- The Consortium was developed in the fall of 1970 and was devoted to the salvaging, per petuation, and preser vation of the heritage of Appalachian. Seve ral main obj ectives govern the project. A general inventory of all valuable manu scripts and artifacts will be made, projects for promoting Appala chian culture will be sponsored and study and research in the Appala chian region will be promoted. University a Forest 1957. In between schooling ®Se worked in manage- and marketing with H. Reynolds Indus- and with Western Metric Company. The Business Admin- j.^btation Department at 'Baptist School ^ 10-, has ■member faculty. This eleventh issue of the 1972-1973 Hilltop was put together by: editor frank farrell managing editor bonnie dark editor emeritus terry kuykendall business manager ton beyer feature editor billy stair sports editor thad strom photographers joe franklin Steve walker staff marty saunders, jean barton Stephen liarris marilyn reid, eric garner advisor jack willis The Hilltop is published by students of Mars Hill College, P.O. Box 486, Mars Hill, N.C. 28754. Telephone: 704/689/1250. Advertising rate is $1.50 per column inch. Subscription rate is $2 per year. It will be published 17 times during this college year on a fort nightly basis. Second class postage paid. by Terry Kuykendall Well, here I go again. After origina ting this column in the Fall 1969 I have the opportunity to complete, my work in the Spring 1973. This column will offer to you, the stud ent , some insights and interpretations of events that are swept under the . rug by var ious and sundry officials on campus. Also I will attempt to offer, to the rest of the college community, feelings and opinions of students. And in the event there is some tidbit of news that will be helpful to the community, I will not fail to bring it to light. One of these tidbits is that Benjamin Coc hran will be traveling to Bently College in Boston. I understand a tea party will be held. Students make sure you read this news paper , there are some traffic regulations that are going to be changed. I would ex plain it but I am try ing to figure which of the lots behind the li brary is A and B. Be cause A becomes B but only half of B because A is going to be Ah be cause B is going to be B/2. Now, if that makes sense you have just passed the re quirements to be an ad ministrator. IT WERE NOT BEST THAT WE SHOULD ALL BE ALIKE; IT IS DIFFERENCE OF OPINION THAT MAKES HORSE RACES. —MARK TWAIN I Abe Lincoln said, "A government of the peo ple, by the people and for the people." Some times history becomes muddled where govern ment is concerned. Mini-mester is fin ally over with. For those who did not real ize, that was the last mini-mester that the student had an option of sifting out without having to pay. For you see my friends next year you pay for mini- mester whether you at tend or not. That sounds logical. con t. criticism. But, would like to some solutions, the college don t believe Dr. Hoffman. So far the may be saying that I Pg- 4 here I offer One, should build some new parking lots before the Col lege Union Building is completed. Another, for the mini-mester robbery, why can we not pay for what we study, and not pay for what we do not study. The budget of the college will be com pleted soon. Now, I am not going to hypothe size that tuition is going up, but there is a strong possibility. But that will not be a surprise — for it is nothing new — with in flation and all. While on the topic of the budgets I would be in terested in seeing if the athletic budget is increased. It was a heated discussion last spring among the stu dents. Now, with a new coach and several assi stants I was wondering where the money is com ing from? Should I or not? WHAT DOES INSUBORDI NATION MEAN TO A COACH? In ending this col umn I will be present ing several awards to groups or particular students on campus for the accomplishments and/or perserverance during this semester. The first award is the group with the most stamina for this week. It will be called the Guts Award. Ane you ready? Guts Award‘goes to the men of Gibson Dormitory for being calm while the heat and hot water was cut off January 30. Now, that takes guts since it was the first day of class. Congratulations to Jeff Davis for being selected in the Pro Draft. Washington Red skins need just one more added punch and I believe Jeff will be a- ble to supply it. The No Doz Award, which needs no explan ation goes to the Bro thers of TKE for their diligence of the late- night watch to raise money for the Orthoped ic Hospital in Ashe ville. My last award goes If you to the outstanding stu- me, ask dent of the Week. This award is based on a- readerj chieveraent acquired am through work, .without being destructive in my hope of reward. This
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