23, 1973^ Friday, February 23, 1973
TuE M/\RS lilLL COLLt-GE HILLTOP
Page Five
.1 present
I Salt.'
actors is
Alumnus
f North
Some of
that will
are "The
House of
liman Cat
and "Whec
s Ladios
I
SGA Reviews Constitution
There are several
needs for constitu
tional revis.ion of
the S.G.A. according
to the newly formed
committee held its
meeting last Thursday
and established some
of the needs for con
stitutional revision,
huane Cook, President
of S.G.A., gave ex
amples of needs some
of which are the for
mat for college com
mittee selections and
the outlines for ju
dicial action of the
housing council. In
the words of Duane
Cook, "in many cases,
the present constitu
tion has been inade
quate, outdated, and
Out of line with gen
eral needs of the
S.G.A. now."
The constitutional
Revision committee is
®ade up of students
vho represent differ
ent areas of the stu
dent government func
tions . David Gasper-
Son represents the
housing council and
Spriman to
be "Treated ’’
by Frank Farrell
Major renovations
ste planned for sev
eral MHC structures
during the summer of
1973, according to
the director of the
Physical plant, Mr.
dim Fish.
Spilman Dormitory
Is slated to undergo
improvements similar
io those installed in
defeat Dormitory last
Summer. These in-
tlude putting in sub-
flooring, tile, and
Psw lighting fixtures
Spilman.
There are also
Plans to renovate
Psrts of Wall Science
“Ullding. This may
include the construc-
^on of a wet lab.
fhe physical plant
®taff will do the
'^®qulred work in both
'^Sses.
There are also
i^ntative plans to
Jonstruct a new park
a's lot behind Wood-
Cottage. Even
^ough there are some
i^ainage problems to
up j ^ j _
h,
solved,
it is
,®Ped the parking lot
111 be open some
iriie next year.
Frog Howes, the judi
cial branch. Jan
S parks, and Darlene
Stutts represent the
legislative body.
Larry Pike represents
the executive branch
and Jim Manchester is
t he advisor for the
parliamentary proced
ures involved in the
revision. Heading
the committee is SGA
WMHC EXAMINED
EDITORIAL NOTE:
Since the conception
of the college radio
station in the fall
of 1969, there has
been considerable
confusion concerning
TOIHC'S purpose, man
agement, and financ
ing. During an in
terview with station
manager Roy Gullick,
the following inform
ation was obtained.
TOIHC is basically
financed by adver
tisements sold’ to
businesses in sur
rounding communities
and occasional S.G.A.
equipment grants. A
budget for the fall
of 1972 v^as submitted
to and passed by the
Communications Board
of the college, but
was rejected by Pres
ident Bentley. IIov;~
ever, $500 was al
lotted V?MHC for the
procurement of new
equipment during the
spring semester. The
station manager also
stated that a budget
for the summer and
fall semesters has
been submitted and
that all indications
are that it will be
passed.
The station owns
three transmitters
with only two in wor
king order. Under
these conditions all
of the dormitories
are reached except
Treat, Spilman, the
tovmhouses and the
cottages. The tliird
transmitter is miss
ing two vital parts,
but is hoped to be in
place and operable in
the near future. E-
ven if all three
transmitters v;ere in
working order, Gul
lick said that five
additional transmit
ters were necessary
to cover the college
properly.
Echelons Listed
President, Duane
Cook. The conumittee.
requests the sugges
tions and questions
of the student body
and any interested
student may attend
the open meetings.
Records owned by
the radio station are
obtained from record
companies for promo
tional purposes. The
size and location of
the college often
hinders the quantity
and quality of rec
ords received, but
contacts have been
made with more of the
major recording stu
dios and' the service
from these companies'
has increased notic-
ably. Other records
played on the air are
th^ personal property
of the DJ's.
Wl-mc's financial
situation can be
traced back to inade
quate and outdated e-
quipment, vandalism,
theft, and an almost
unbelievable number
of station managers
and advisors during
its short lifetime.
The standards of
the radio station are
ansv/erable to the
Board of Student Com
munication Media, and
also abide, but are
not bound by the
rules of the F.C.C.
'.THMC's .main pur
pose is to become an
important factor in
college life. Gul
lick stated that the
typical function of a
campus radio station,
musically, in not on
ly the playing ot
current hits, but al
so the testing of new
material and groups
by campus reaction.
Current progra.n-
ning includes both
Progressive and Top
AO shows, a campus
hews program Tuesday
and Thursday at 7:00
p.m., a talk show
with prominent guests
from the college and
community, vinich will
hopefully be expanded
into a panel discus
sion.
One hundred and
seventy Mars Hill
students were named
to the Dean's List
for the fall semester
of 1972. To be in
cluded on the Dean's
List a student must
earn a quality point
ratio of 3.5 on a
minimum of 12 semest
er hours and have no
grade below C. There
were some students
omitted from the list
due in incompletes in
subjects. Those in
cluded were:
Abernathy, Bonnie E-
laine; Ayers, Beverly
Louise; Baldinl, Nic
holas Anthony, Jr.;
Barton, Nance Ellen;
Barton, Phyllis Jean;
Batson, Karen Jane;
Beeler, Barbara Jean;
Bell, Werena Bush-
nell; Benjamin, Susan
Christine; Berry, E-
lizabeth Huffman; Bi
shop , Bruce Penny;
Blackwell, Frieda
Hilda; Bowen, Jeanne;
Boyette, Donald Ray;
Bradley, Verna Dean
Wilde; Brooks, Patsy
Elaine; Bryson, Dana
Dean; Buckner, Ken
neth Allen; Buckner,
Rovert Allan; Cham-
lee, Kenneth Dixon;
Chapman, Susan Rach
el; Coleman, Winifred
Formyduval; Compton,
Rebecca Ruth; Corn,
Dennis McQueen; Cox,
Carolyn Sue; Croll,
Richard Steven; ,
Crouch, Ann Clutter-
ham ; Cumbey, Bet ty
Jo; Curtis, Robert
Gary; Davis, Lind^
Faye; Davis, Sheryl
Christine; Debruhl,
Debra Ferguson; Dix
on, Donald James;
Doss, Susan Eliza
beth; Durham, Sandra
Faye; Dye, Vicy Den
ise; Easter, BethJ
Edwards, Susan Ellen;
Elmore, Larry Jack-
son; English, Patri
cia Johnson; Fisher,
Jackie Eugene; Flor
as, Stephen Gus; Fos
ter, Theresa Ellen;
Freeman, Livola Sue;
Gainey, Carolyn En
nis; Gasperson, Rob
ert David; George,
Susan Elizabeth; Gib
son, Jamie Renee;
Gideon, Hazel Corbet;
Godby, Rhonda Jean;
Goodwin, Robert Thur-
mon, Graham, Eliza
beth Christian; Gray,
Kenneth Allen; Gray,
Martha Ann; Gregg,
William Erwin, Greg
ory, Kay Huffman;
Grimes, Mark Alan;
Hale, Brenda Gail;
Hale, Dana Lynn; Hal
sey, Barbara Gentry;
Harris, Pamela Lou
ise, Hegenbart, Eliz
abeth Margaret; Hen*
dra, Norma Jean Conk
lin; Hendricks, Lou
Anne, Hendrix, Eliza
beth; Herbert, Eula-
lie Ellington, Hess,
Charlene Ann, Hodge,
Rose Marie; Holeraan,
Vicki Lee; Hughes,
Harold Henry, Jr.;
Hunter, Linda Lee;
Hutchison, Karen Lou
ise; Irwin, Pearl
Jane; Jacobs, Nancy
Carol; Johnson, Ste
phanie Anne; John
ston, Nancy Ann; Jol
ley, Benjamin Joseph;
kephart, Richard Har
old; Ketchum, Donna
Sue; King, Steven
Fredric; Lail, Glen
nie Rose; Lamb, Lisa
Jean; Lawrence, Susan
Raye; Lawson, Rebecca
Ruth; Leatherman,
Celia Ann; Lee, Janet
Page; Lord, Amy; Lov
ell, Rita Gail; Lund,
Patricia Laurene;
Lyles, Chetta Yvetta;
McGee, Charles Stan
ley ; McKinney, Lois
Gail; McManaway, Deb-
roah Jean; McManus,
Joy Annette; Macon,
Michael Wilson; Man
uel, Steven Edward;
Marshall, Susan Lynn;
Martin, Diana Lynn;
Mash, Mary Jane;
Mein, Mildred Eliza
beth; Miles, Louis
Gordon; Miller, Linda
Kay; Minear, Dorotny
Jean; Mobley, Louana
Christine; Mohney,
Beverly Susan; Moore,
Rita Jane; Mullinax,
Thomas Robert, Jr.;
Mullins, Rebecca
Lowe; Murray, Barbara
Sharon; Obriant, Lyd
ia Jane; Palmer, Nor
ma Jane; Patterson,
Patricia Gail; Perry,
Susan Frances; Phil
lips, James Robert;
Pike, Lawrence Edward
III; Plummer, Angela
Carrie; Ponder, Doug
las Eugene; Priester,
Pamela June; Priv-
ette, Susan Irene;
Remine, Susan Stew
art; Rhodes, Joyce
Elaine; Rice, Curtis
Bryan; Richardson,
Paul Akers; Robert
son , Deborah Yvonne;
Robinson, Barbara
Holcombe; Russell,
Dedra Gay; Sams, Ed
win Boyer, Jr.; Sams,
Paula Jean; Sams, Re
becca Ann, Sancha-
Cont. pg. 6