Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 23, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Mars Hill University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two TIu AR;- ALL COLLEGE HILLTOP Friday, February 23, 1973; Friday, Editorial Insights by Frank Farrell. \iJhile conteraplat- iiig the subject mat ter for this week's editorial, it occur red to me there was no one event that s tood out above the rest. Next issue, however, I seriously doubt if I will have this problem. On Monday, February 26, the Senate will meet to discuss, among o- ther things, the bud- get. The rumblings REFUTE: more t han court d orm bined. entertaining two student cases and a meeting corn- sought simple paper Once upon a time in Hillsville there was a tiny comraunity newspaper organized under the direction of tv;o freaks and several bumbleys. Every month they to turn out a little news- chocked full of gossipy goodies with political over tones. One of the freaks was an unvistakable- type person who al ways tended to make mistakes; probably because he was a male chauvinist. Secondly there was the management who tried his best to get along with hired labor. The final group of the staff in Hillsville is the bumbleys. Kind and cooperative, not de manding , always sensitive to the tensions of the group. No problem on earth could stump tlie daring bumbleys. "But of course we'll do work over twice. Nothing's too great for our reading public. You freaks should real ize this." Finally the buri-- bleys managed to convince their com rades that goodness will prevail. A moral vjas shown to the Hillsville staff in that the key to success in creating a good newspaper is cooperation and e- quality for all (that is, if one does not consider the natural superiority of v/omen) . LITTLE MAN OH CAMPUS by Bib * e* VTuget"fTS\ er throughout the land seem to indicate that t he Senate will have quite a chore on its hands. Everyone from angry overdue class officers to expectant newspaper editors want a piece of the budget pie. Come on down to the Library Auditorium at 6:30 and watch the fun. It promised to be &dbiPo^ m Tongue incheeK The library sub scribes to more than 600 magazines for the use of all students, however, some grubby students think that the magazines are for their own personal use and steal them from the shelves. Some of these issues can be replaced and some cannot. The ex pense can be anywhere from $1.00 per issue to $27.50 per issue. The pages cut from t he Bound Periodicals can never be replaced properly. I hope that every student who has taken a magazine or has cut pages from a Bound Periodical is struck by lightning and turned into a frog at midnight. Sincerely, Ann H. Lee Periodicals Memorial Library Dear Editor, In reply to the letter to the editor of Feb. 9, I feel that I should clear up some discrepancies o f the concerned stu dent . Refering to the hours of the sta tion: they are not irregular. They may be odd hours but that is because we have to work around class schedules. The hours were in the paper before we went on the air this semester and on pos ters as they are each time we resume b roadcasting. True our music is old but it is not out of date. , Our music director has to work very hard for what we do have. All the mu sic we receive is promotion and free. There is nothing that can be done about the quality of sound un til parts are bought and Installed. All the dorms except Spilman, Treat and the Tox/nhouses can pick up the station. Those that can't ' *■ have a trans- there. cion ■ t mltter HCRE YOUMSMAN, WHAT PO YOU SAY WE LET ME PECIP6 WHAT5 PBOPEg A»^ Pl6NlFiEP RPI? A MAM fAY P05iTi(pM~vN H0W,1M6M, APe YOU OK AKNY TfcU GDiHCtTo SELL ME A JOlKT.’f* All that was writ ten about in the let ter were problems Cont. pg. ' loyal their a nd Well, long by Terry Kuykendall The past two weeks I have been traveling the campus searching for bits of information that I might bestow upon my readers for entertainment enlightment. I have quested and now am pre pared to present the brash innuendoes and the enliven festivi ties that are so much a part of our envi ronment . I shall begin with special thanks from Steve Walker and me to Joe Fish, Director o f the Physical Plant, and his anti snow crew for helping the students get to classes safely after the snowfall last weekend. Now, if that gang could just keep the heat and hot water in Gibson, they would have those men's admiration. For enliven fes tivities I am happy to report that the men of Myers will have a rap session this Monday at 8:00 p.m. The guest will be Mr. Larry Huls who will show slides and t alk about Asia and China. Larry has re cently returned from the Far East, and in all seriousness, the discussion should be beneficial to all who are interested in Asia. Continuing along this same train of thought, quarter mov ies in Moore Auditor ium for the next few weeks are on February 25, at 7:30 p.m. "Gone With the Wind;" on March A, at 8:30 3^ p.m. "Cisco Pike;! and on March 11, a 8:30 p.m. "Willard."; Continuing with\ bouncing browsj through the follie' of the people wlij make Mars Hill whaj it is today. Tb Student Governmeiij Association is noj holding a review oi their constitutiotij Members of this coffl' mittee are Davij Gasperson, DarlenI . Stutts, Jan Sparks] Jim Manchester, Larrj Pike and Frog Howes When I starts* playing poker my oL grandfather told that there were twu things that were iffl' portant in the game One, always keep youf face blank—that waS in order to keep fro® hand, and the secooi was play with ^ stacked deck. that was the most im' portant advice I eve® received. Now, to the award- This week' s out' standing student a' Ward goes to nobody- The reason is tha® for the past ttf® weeks no student ha® been outstanding-' not even myself. Tb® No Doz award thi® week goes to th® pledges, men and wo' men, who will b« s taying up long nights to try an'^ finish immeasurable tasks that thei^ fraternities and sot' orities know are im possible. Only on® thing, pledges, re member, you are lowet than life. Until next weel^ remember to take life in stride, for the people who fight na ture lose. Adi and ac iS73-: have I hy Di ■^an, I His '^ill the I ion D( Sfaduc G. V Oept. the k ''ities aors Ph. 1 and , istii ther have hers Gfioi tett to V Tills twelfth issue (>f tl;e 1972-1973 HILL TOP was put together by: ®tud now :>tcls w ■°nfiden editor managing editor aditro emeritus business i.iana'ger feature editor sports editor pliotog.rapiiers frank farrell Lonnie dark terry kuykendall ton buyer billy stair david mcconnell joe franklin Steve walker staf f .larty saanders, jean barton advisor stepaen Harris narilyn reid eric garner, mike macon j;ack willls The HILLTOP is published by students of Mars Hill College, P.O. Box A36, Mars Hill, N.C. 2.375A. Telephone: 70A/689- Xhe " Jsophy" f'^tion" un >>■ _ In pur ^stitu f^hlege. I g a, 'itid ih: ®rstai 1250. Advertising rate is $1.50 per column inch. Subscription rate is $2 per year. It will be publisher 17 tires dur ing this ;ollege year on a fortnightly basis. Second class postage paid. t Ives ai tesp(
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1973, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75