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ars Hill
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3
Friday, April 20, 1973
MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP
Page Three
Commencement
Scheduled
by Bonnie Clark
Much time and ef
fort has gone into
planning the com
mencement exercises
and events of May 19
and 20. College of
ficials are planning
a full schedule of e-
vents and activities
to mark the end of
another year and are
hoping for a record
turn out of parents,
students and alumni.
The "Doctor of Hu
mane Letters" degree
'^ill be formally be
stowed on Walter Roy
Chambers of Marion, a
long-time trustee and
benefactor of the
college.
Mr. Chambers has
been a dominant fi
gure in the business,
professional, civic
life of Marion and
Me Dowell county.
In 1963, he was named
"Alumnus of the Year"
at Mars Hill and two
years later the new
physical education
building was named
for him. Over the
years Mr. Chambers
has been generous in
sharing his personal
wealth with the col
lege.
Senior Pizza Party
' Bigga’ Success
by Thad Strom
On Monday night,
April 16, the Senior
Class had a party at
^he Pizza Hut in
Asheville for all the
’■'embers of the Class
’’f 1973 and their
Suests. Each senior
P^id one dollar at
^he door and the
Suests two dollars
all they could
and drink,
^bere was a very good
^Ptn -out of sixty-
^our attnending the
Party.
Darryl Unruh, own-
of the Pizza Hut,
®3id he was well-
Pleased with the idea
that this was the
^fst time in three
ars that Pizza Hut
7e,
^ad closed its doors
a party. Jim
, the manager,
as very enthusias-
about the party
.A'l he said he would
forward to simi-
ar parties by class-
and organizations
the future. The
®Piors and their
a®sts received great
Student
Honored
Paul
Gorham,
^ Ofton, Maryland, a
Pfing semester tran-
1^®^ from Chowan Col-
recently re-
^^Ived word that he
elected to Who's
j a Among Students in
1 arican Junior Col-
. Paul is a
business ad-
bistration major
^ars Hill.
service from Jim
Gear, Kathy Low, Jim
Eavenson, And Bud
Man, who prepared
every kind of pizza
from cheese to su
preme .
Everyone seemed to
have an enjoyable
time, talking and
eating among friends
that they may not see
for a long while af
ter graduation. A
Big thanks goes to
the staff of Pizza
Hut who were very
cordial and efficient
in their service to
the seniors and their
guests.
dammit
From pg. 2
of the Mars Hill Col
lege community—both
faculty and students-
must be allowed to
maintain some sem
blance of freedom and
individuality when
outside the confines
of the campus. The
college should by
virtue of mere defi
nition remain solely
an academic institu
tion, dedicated to
the broadening of the
student's intellect
ual horizons and the
social progress of
the surrounding com
munity. To transcend
these bounds, whether
in limiting the voice
of expression or sup
pressing the right
of individualism, is
an act the consequen
ces of which should
be considered by the
entire college com
munity .
Approximately, 242
members of the class
of '73 are expected
to receive B.S., B.A.
and B.M., A.A. de
grees . The Rev. Dew
ey Hobbs, Jr., pastor
of First Baptist
Church of Marion,
will preach the bac
calaureate sermon in
Moore Auditorium at
10:45 a.m. Sunday.
Dr. Bentley will give
the degrees and add
ress the graduates in
ceremonies beginning
at 3:00 p.m. that
afternoon.
Also, Cornwall
Hall will be opened
for all visitors to
see. The three-story
structure was named
for trustee G. T.
Cornwell of Morgan-
ton. It will contain
six classrooms, eight
seminar rooms, Eng
lish and modern lan
guage laboratories,
secretarial facili
ties , a conference
room and thirty-two
faculty offices.
File 34
From pg. 2
of Christ and His
apostles, still they
said not a word of
its unlawfulness and
immorality.
-Henry Wagner Wolleck
For the awards
this week, of which
there are more than
usual. The No Doz A-
ward goes to the in
terns in the element
ary education prog
ram. These students
rise early and make
it to bed late. The
Outstanding Student
Award goes to senior
Paul Richardson.
The Card Player A-
ward goes to the Dean
of Student Develop
ment, Dr. Donald D.
Gehring.
The several in
serts that I have in
cluded in this column
are different men
talking about the
same text. I am not
making an opinion,
just trying to relate
theirs. They are
merely food for
thought and I end the
column with William
James.
Faith means belief
in something concern
ing which doubt is
theoretically possi
ble.
-William James
1973-74 Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders
Chosen
The newly elected
cheerleaders for the
'73-'74 season are
really playing ball
early. They are
seeking student body
support and unifica
tion of the crowd
cheers. Next year,
emphasis on chants
(old or new) that get
the crowd's support
will be stressed.
Suggestions and ideas
to help back the
teams would be appre
ciated.
With fresh ideas,
the new squad had
been working enthusi
astically to raise
money for away games
and new uniforms.
One of their big e-
vents is the "Pizza
Hop," a night club
type of thing, with
Light Year and a disc
jockey from WKKE.
The atmo'sphere will
be of checkered table
cloths and candle
light with a mafia
type represented.
One of the main new
events is the Junior
Golden M Club. In
stead of a pep club,
as in the past, this
will be more elite
and selective, en
couraging those stu
dents who show the
desire and willing
ness to work to sup
port athletics and
cheerleaders. The
cheerleaders are now
working on a consti
tution. Interested
students should con
tact Debbie Miller
at Box 377-C, phone
107.
The cheerleaders
for the 1973—74
school year are Deb
bie Miller, head;
Dennis Anderson, co
head; Sally Grant,
secretary; Houston
Austen, Sargeant-at-
arms; Dale Bass;
Brenda Berryhill; Ju
dy Echols; Gwen Gra
ham; Susan Stafford
(alternate); Vernon
Thomason; Grady Size
more; and Sam Swain.
Go MHO I
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