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67
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ELECTIONS THURSDAY
SEE STORY ON PAGE 3
VOL. XLVII
No. 13
Mars Hill, North Carolina
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
Maxine Ammons drops a newspaper in the
paper recycling drums in Huffman Residence
hall. (see story)
COLLECTION
BARRELS
PLACED
It might have been
the "Greening of
America as ten bright
Sreen barrels made
their debut in seve-
t al halls as part of
t he paper -recycling
Program. The drums
Were donated by the
P hysical plant, and
Painted by George Ed
wards, Su Harper,
J ohn McNutt, and Mike
^ amey.
The project was
the brainchild of
George Edwards, Men's
Residence Hall Coor-
inator^^ Two drums
Will be placed in
®ach hall, one for
newspaper, the other
^or other paper.
Currently, only Fox,
^troup, Huffman,
^Pilman, and Myers
'^ill have collection
Points, but all dorms
Vlll be served if the
Project proves suc
cessful.
Paper will be^
Picked up periodical
ly and sent to a re-
c ycling center in
A sheville, Anyone
wishing to help with
the project should
contact George as
soon as possible in
the student develop
ment office. Remem
ber, the earth you
s ave is yours.
History Workshop
Scheduled
by Frank Farrell
The Mars Hill his
tory department will
host an oral history
workshop on April 13
and 14. All member
institutions of the
Appalachian Consorti
um in western North
Carolina have been
invited to the two-
day affair.
Dr. Evelyn Under
wood, chairman of the
Mars Hill History
Department, gave two
purposes for the
workshop. The first
was to bring those
people together who
are already interest
ed in oral history so
that they can share
and learn from one
another. Secondly,
to bring others in to
try and arouse their
interest in this
teaching method.
Dr. Underwood fur
ther stated that oral
history is just a
technique of teaching
that can be just as
useful when applied
in disciplines other
than history.
Oral history is
simply taking down
orally what people
tell you or recording
things one can't re
cord on a pointed
Cont. on Pg. 3
Senior Service Offered
Applications
Available
Applications for
summer school for
1973 are now avail
able in the admis
sions office. Those
interested in summer
school should contact
Dr. John Hough in the
administration build
ing. Applications
should be filed by
the end of spring se
mester.
The Undergraduate
Alumni Council of
Mars Hill has an
nounced a program
called "goodwill ser
vice for seniors."
According to Robert
Ruard, president of
the U.A.C., the pro
gram involves cooper
ation between gradu
ating seniors and al
umni.
Alumni in 28 geo
graphic areas across
the Southeast will
act as contacts in
their area. Ruark
stated that the main
purpose of the con
tacts will be to or
ient students to an
area where they have
recently moved. For
example, the contact
may be able to help
the student find
housing. Although
the main objective is
not to help students
find jobs in an area,
several contacts have
offered to do so.
If someone is mov
ing to an area that
there isn't a con
tact, efforts will be
made to have alumni
in that area help
that person.
vStudents interest
ed in this service
should jcome by the
U.A.C.. office (on the
gym floor of McCon
nell behind the dup
licating center).
Office hours are from
3-5 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
The U.A.C. will
also be distributing
the magazine, "The
Graduate," some time
next week. "The
Graduate" is publish
ed yearly with the
purpose of assisting
graduating seniors.
Any rising junior or
senior interested in
joiniag the U.A.C.
should pick up an ap
plication in the
U.A.C. office before
the end of April.
Robert Ruark, President of the Undergraa-
Alumni Council, waits for seniors seeking
assistance.