Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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1973 ••• ter jion has- hus sling' ir action L. Coach ; fourth ;oach has Lng real team has th than ear, and on last cord ac- Lytton. t year's is Joe selected i^arolinas the all teams, jes, Jer' lolds the scoring will in- 1 policy, ors this will ex- heir fin- ;he court. a 6'9" mproved 3 d should action at s the on- rve last idges and the re fer the is are two Its. Mike )" junior) jn Graves) j'5". positions this sea ward, 3 senior who since his "He is a Ler and an ter," Lyt- rest of for the guard is cry Marsh jce Murray Newcomers position® ner high Iter Eddie Lannlng. ars that good at Ben Wil' lior an^ an Hardy, rhomas, 3 c'.active and will -Christmas ledule. a features son games) a District 1 13 Caro' :e specta' Lions will 1 at least ants. The in Green' sy confer' iars Hill' aint pin® It Abbey District 6 alaying 1** / tourna' ar College 3.C. Vol. XLVIII No. 4 Kodak Awards $5,000 Grant The Tennessee Eas tman Company of King sport, a division of Kodak, has presented Mars Hill College President Dr. Fred B. Bentley a $5000 "spe cial grant" which brings the total con tributions of the gi ant photographic firm to the college to $39,000 over the last four years. Mars Hill is one of 35 colleges recei- ving special unre stricted grants from Eastman Kodak this year, in 1970, Mars Bill was awarded $5,000; in 1971, a special grant of $20, 000 was made; and last year the company 3onated $9,000 to the college in a direct 9rant computed by the number of Mars Hill alumni the company has employed. The $5,000 gift teceibed this week is one of 35 grants giv en on a non-recurring basis to major col- GRAIN : In Concert The traveling mu sical team "Grain" Will be on campus to night (Nov. 15)at 7:00 In Belk Auditorium to Present a message in ®^nsic. Jerry Jones ^s the director of hhe group which is s^nsored by the For- ®ign Mission Board of hhe Southern Baptist Convention. The mem- bers of "Grain" will Inform students of House C ollege You will find no ^ctmal rules for your 'Conduct in the Col- ^®ge Union. You are Expected to follow hhe rules of common 'Courtesy, good judg- and gentlemanly chavior here, just ^s in every other Place on the campus and while you are a student or guest at Mars Hill College. Granted, this is a Place to relax—the missionary service opportunities that are available over seas. The group is made up of students from varied areas of the world, Rhodesia, the Phillippines, and Austria just to men tion a few. This should prove to be an exciting, differ ent, and informative concert, Belk Audit orium, 7:00 TONIGHT! Policy for Union privilege is not in tended to permit un due public display of affection, awkward lounging positions, abuse of furniture, or any other behavior that is not in good taste or which may be offensive to others. No gambling or al coholic beverages are permitted at the Col lege, nor is solicit ing of merchandise of any kind allowed. Mars Hill, North Carolina leges and universi ties for capital im provements or endow ment campaigns, and to liberal arts schools offering cur ricula of special in terest to the company and located near Eastman's manufactur ing and administra- •tive facilities. One of the nations most generous suppor ters of colleges and universities, Eastman has contributed edu cational grants to taling $3.5 million in 1973. During the past decade, nearly 600 institutions have received $35 million as part of Kodak's support to higher ed ucation . In a joint state ment, Gerald B. Zor— now, chairman of Eastman Kodak, and Walter A. Fallon, Ko dak president, said, "We recpgnize the welfare of our country .will be in Cont. page 3 y- Karen Hutchinson 1973 Homecoming Queen Laurel by Walter Smith in The annual "Miss Laurel" pageant in which the campus be'auty queen is chos en has been scheduled for early in the spring semester in stead of the fall term, according to Priscilla Canupp, ed itor of the yearbook, which sponsors the e- vent. The pageant will be held in Moore Aud itorium on Wednesday night, Feb. 6. Nom inations must be svib- mitted by Wednesday, Dec. 5. This year, as in previous pag eants , each residence hall and each of the four classes will be permitted one nomi nee. Also, the com muters will be allow- Pageant Spring ed to choose an en try. Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fpnia, professional music fraternity, has agreed to handle all aspects of the pro duction , which has come to be one of the best attended evening ■programs on campus since -the pageant was initiated in 1964. Steve Miller, pres ident of the frater nity, technically will be the pageant director although all of the fraternity brothers will assist in thp many duties associated with the planning and produc tion. Steve has already indicated that the Cont. page 3 RIVALS by Marcia Cope The musical comedy Rivals, was presented November 5-10 in new ly renovated Owen Theatre by the Mars Hill College Drama Department. The play was written by C. Robert Jones, one of our own faculty memb ers and directed by Mr. T. Thomas. The cast, who did a superb job, in cludes Pam Smith, as Lydia Languish, David Covington as Captain Absolute, Pamela Polk as Juliette Melville, Neil St. Clair as Faulkland, Theresa Phillips as Mrs. Mal- aprop. Chuck Mont gomery as Pierre La Salle and C. Earl Leininger as Sir An thony Absolute. Comedy Musical Rivals is a smash ing success and the music is unbelievably beautiful, as -those who saw -the perform ances will readily verify. For those of you who were unable to attend the play, never fear we will probably be hearing more about it. The music is being re corded on a sound track album and the play itself will be going into national competition in the near future. With its success at its first presentation at Mars Hill College , the demand will hope fully be great enough to merit a second series of performan ces . Thursday, November 15, 1973 CHOIR takes mini- tour inVyiestern N.C. The Mars Hill Col lege Choir is going on a short tour this week. The 45 voice choir will present a program of varied se lections , including classical numbers by Brahms and Schuman, several religious se lections , and a chor- eofraphed presenta tion of five show times from Rodger and Hammers tein's Okla homa. Featured during the performance will be James Blanton, baritone soloist, and a duet by mezzo so prano Sarah Huff and Warren Pearson, bass- baritone. Blanton is a jimior music major from . Forest City, while Miss Huff is a sophomore music major from Spartanburg, S.C., and Pearson , who is student presi dent of the choir, is a senior voice major from Charlotte. The Morganton and Statesville programs are the fourth and fifth apearances on' the choir's Fall cal endar, with the final concert scheduled for Concord on Thursday. A Spring tour is also being planned. Dur ing the past few years the choir has traveled the eastern seaboai^d from New York to Florida, and has performed as far west as Kansas City, Mo. The choir is di rected by Joel Ste gall, chairman of -the Music department, and a member of the music faculty at the Bap tist related college since 1965. Mr. Ste gall will lead the choir in performances at Pisgah High School, First Baptist Church of Franklin, First Baptist Church of Asheville, Morgan ton Junior High, Cen tral Bararrus High School, and First Baptist Church of Statesville.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 15, 1973, edition 1
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