rch 14, IS Wednesday, March 14, 1973
THE MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP
Page Three
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1 Tim Elnol
Mr. Pl>!
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;rt EinsteJ
Lg of ac3
departmeo*
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Dr. Don3l|
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entrate ^
tatisticS'.
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nsible
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Get out andVOTE
In an effort to
acquaint the students
'^ith the candidates
for SGA offices, the
Hilltop asked each of
fbera three questions,
ihese were:
Wliat experiences
have you had that
would help you to do
fhe job you are run-
'‘ing for? What are
your main objectives
for next year or what
Ho you hope to accom
plish? Is there any
f’oing you'd care to
®dd concerning the
^lections?
The following are
’■he results of these
fiiterviews:
rt Einste
ssue' s oiJ’
studeP'
es to
tiis dedic^
determiP^^
s play dwf
ast part
ason
5. The
goes
Penderg^^
i ten boW’
:o sig'!'
a for
:er.
:es ins®^
Ls col'
I for tbo®
think
■p
PRESIDENT
Itin Davis
Tom stated that
although he had no
P^ior SGA experience
he was a 24 year old
*let Nam veteran,
J'hich should help,
said that having
jji he SGA experience may
he an asset consider
ing past records of
hther SGA members.
Objectives — Tom
h®id he realized that
was not the final
hecision making body
hn campus but that
jhis wouldn't prohib-
h him from discus
sing any issue. He
^nve as examples open
is
esentat
:ian in^
They
re not
It as
ti'
as I
foP‘
- 1973
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, kra®^’^
: Willi'
;s of
irs
14/689-
r
$2
s dor"
tly
on
ttas
Scussion
ster.
weekends,
of mini
review of
n^^eign language re-
'’nirement and discus
sion of other issues.
® Said these may be
^®nt to the board of
tustees for discus-
lon. Davis said the
j Jor function of SGA
j to be an innovator
both social
'^demic areas.
and
•«iid
oaspersor
havid said he had
a sophomore sen-
communications
(jjttetary and member
Ij communications
^n^rd. He had been
^'hiftaittee chairman of
/ ad hoc committee
j speaker of men's
^•?hncil. He added
h^t he'd been on the
j^^sldent's cabinet,
(j^hdent affairs coun-
Po
■» the ministerial
bference, Logothia
(.^hors Club, church
5^®^surer and attend-
Christmont last
h Objectives —David
3 phases of
J^ctives. The
first was the unifi
cation of student
government through
workshops, a new con
stitution and other
means. Secondly, he
said SGA needs to
reach beyond college
boundaries, especial
ly in such areas as
housing and judiciary
matters. He ex
plained this meant
cooperating with o-
ther schools. Also,
he said that students
need input into the
state Baptist Conven
tion. Thirdly, David
outlined social re
forms and a concen
tration on the col
lege _ coimnunitYj He
specifically outlined
investigating women's
sign out and hours,
diversifying living
conditions, studying
governance of student
union, investigating
competency-based cur
riculum, and estab
lishing goals for
SGA.
He said that stu
dents must cooperate
vith the administra
tion as much as pos
sible but not lose
their identity. ■ Dav
id concluded that
students need to
trust SGA and unite
behind it.
Larry Pike
Larry listed as
his experiences ad
ministrative and po
lice responsibility
in various jobs. He
said he had been a
senator, Vice-Presi
dent of SGA, served
on several committees
and felt he knew how
and why things work.
Objectives —Larry
said he wants to make
students feel they
have a voice in SGA
and make them feel
more ■ responsible
through more 1 to 1
relationships with
administration and
students. Larry felt
a need to involve
more students. He
said he would stress
individual freedom,
and gave as an exam
ple that if students
wanted it, they would
try for some type of
drinking proposal a-
gain. Other specif
ics he listed were
changes in women's
hours and signout and
the possibility for
a legal counselor for
SGA.
V.-PRESIDENT
Ken Chnmlee
Ken stated that
he'd been a freshman
c ollege marshall,
student court jus--
tice, senator, member
of appeals court,
member of judicial
council, Alpha Chi,
c ommittee on gover-
nance, member of Gam
ma Beta Phi, Vice-
President of Scribi-
larius, and attended
Christmount last
y ear.
Objectives — Ken
s aid that there is a■
need to clear-up con
stitutional revisions
s o there can be a
more effective sys
tem. He stated that
t he College Union
building will necess
itate many social
c hanges. He said he
would make senate a
1Ittle less formal to
b e more operable.
Ken said there is a
need to involve more
s tudents and make
them aware of the
o pen channels of com
munication.
Jim Manchester
Jim listed as his
experiences that he
had been presiding
o fficer of several
organizations in high
school, parlimentar-
ian of the senate, a
member of the consti-
t utional revision
c ommittee and was fa-
miliar with Robert's
Rules of Procedure.
Objectives — Jim
s aid that there is a
need for a more effi
cient senate. In or
der to do this the
s enate needs an in-
tensity of purpose.
He added that SGA
needs to start work
ing with people
rather that against
t hem.
SECRETARY
Susan RSMlne
Susan listed her
experiences as work
ing in the Student
Development area as a
secretary and as a
Resident Counselor in
Treat dormitory. She
said she was secre
tary of a girl's ser
vice group along with
various other work
experiences.
Objectives —Susan
said that her main
objective was to get
more students involv
ed in student govern
ment .
TREASURER
lloyd Keller
Lloyd said that,
his experiences in-
.eluded being treasur
er of his freshman
class in high school
.along with being
president of the jun
ior class. He has
been a member of the
Madison County Youth
Council for five
years and on the Ru
ral Development Coun
cil for two years.
He also said he had
b een on the Board of
the Opportunity Cor-
p oration for ‘ two
y ears and has been
s argeant at arms and
bailiff at student
court trials.
Objectives —Lloyd
said that the senate
needs to be more in-
dependent and strong-
e r and there needs to
be more communication
with the board of
trustees. He also
said that the consti
tution needs to be
clarified to be more
efficient and there
needs to be an equal-
ized distribution of
SGA funds among the
t hree branches of go-
V ernment.
Lloyd said that
s enate representa-
tives need to be more
o pen and communicate
more freely with stu
dents.
Sarah Traylor
Sara said that
she'd been treasurer
f or an ensemble and
f or a girl scout
group. She had also
worked on the budget
for the Physical Edu-
c atim^ Department
here at Mars Hill.
Objectives — Sara
s tated that her main
objective was to uni
fy the SGA officers
and senators. She
s aid once this was
done other things
c ould be accom-
plished.
CHIEF JUSTICE
Frog Howes
Frog stated that
he has been chief
justice since last
semester and he has
heard many cases. In
addition he attended
a conference on Indi
vidual Rights vs. In
stitutional Needs at
the University of
Georgia.
Objectives — Frog
said there is a need
to inform more people
concerning how the
court functions. He
would like to print a
brochure explaining
the court system ful
ly, and possibly hold
a mock trial to visu
alize this to stu
dents. Frog said
that to make this
work we need a recep
tive administration
and responsible stu
dents.
OltAL HISTORY
from Pg. 1
page, such as emo
tion. As Dr. Under
wood said, oral his
tory "makes it alive"
to the student.
Some funds for
the workshop were re
ceived from the Com
mittee for Continuing
Education for the Hu
manities through the
Appalachian Consorti
um. All the speakers
are coming free with
just their expenses
being paid.
The speakers will
include the follow
ing: William Weaver,
National Parks Ser
vice, William Wein
berger, Alice Lloyd
College, Borden Mace-
Project Director of
the Appalachian Con
sortium, Robert Fort-
une-Asheville, B. El
liot Wigginton-Pres-
ident of Southern
Highlands Literary
Fund, Inc., Samuel
Proctor-University of
Florida, Charles T.
Morrissey-Chairman of
Ford Foundation Oral
History Project, Jack
Hurley-Memphis State
University, and Joy
Lamb.
Internships
Offered
All students in
terested in working
with youthful offend
ers, and a possible
career in juvenile
corrections should be
present at 7 p.m.,
March 14, in the Li
brary Auditorium to
gain further informa
tion concerning the
program and to make
application for ad
mittance to the pro
gram. Mr. Sanchagrin
and Mr. Anderson will
be present to discuss
the program in juven
ile corrections as
currently being de
veloped by the Social
and Behavioral
Sciences Department.