1973
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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.