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SSa REPORT
■V i
iren
ed by
of the
and
derson
al De-
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ounced
d sem-
1 sea-
around
Febru-
ng of
is set
anuary
. Cham-
All
ring a
, sche-
drawn
r was
George
rnament
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to be-
)ruary •
it was
ly the
Office
lender-
:ermur-
HOOT.'
XLUTE
r
Y
by Jonathan
The Student Senate
®et on Monday, Feb. 4
in the library audi
torium for the first
time this semester.
The meeting resulted
in many important re
quests and recommend
ations to be serious
ly considered throug
hout the next few
'^eeks.
The Senate's first
proposal deals with
the idea of restruct
uring mini-mester
Payments. The Senate
Points out that the
Present system in
which only $25 is re
funded to a student
who does not attend
®ini-mester is an act
bad faith. There
fore, the Senate rec
ommends that, as of
■Inne 1, 1974, the
Method of payment for
hhe short term be one
that is separate from
that of the Fall and
Spring semester pay-
t^ents. Fur thermore,
the Senate proposes
that the payment for
short-term expenses
tot be required of
those students who
ohoese not to attend
the short term.
Another item which
'^^11 raise some con
troversy in the fol
lowing weeks is the
Proposal to eliminate
discrimination at
^trs Hill College.
SENATE
POSTS
The Judicial Coun-
"^tl announced Monday,
^®h>. 4, to the S.G.A.
®®nate that it would
be
receiving applica
tions from interested
students to fill four
'Vacancies on the Stu-
hent Court. These
“Openings have result-
from the December
Staduations of mem-
®ts of the Court.
Applications, a-
^^ilable in either
Student Govern-
t*®nt office or in the
Student Development
^ffice, must be re
turned to the S.G.A.
^ffice not later than
•OO p.m. in the 3rd
loor conference room
th the College Union.
A spokesman for
the Judicial Council
®^id that two Justic-
will be chosen to
Riddle
The justification for
this proposal tomes
from the "Education
Amendments Act of
1972. ^
The third proposal
that is sponsored by
'Freshman president
Steve Yacobi, involv
es off-campus housing
regulations. Present
housing regulations
limit those who are:
married, veterans of
120 days of military
duty, living at home
with their parents or
guardians, or 21
years of age or old
er . The proposal
recommends that ex
isting housing regu
lations be updated
and modified to allow
junior and senior men
and women, regardless
of marital status,
military experience,
or age the option of
selecting either on-
campus or off-campus
living experiences.
Though this proposal
has been referred to
legislative review,
it is expected to be
approved by the sen
ate in the near fu
ture .
In other business,
David Gasperson was
appointed Chief Just
ice to fill the va
cancy created in that
position when Rick
West withdrew from
school.'
NEEDS
FILLED
fill terms expiring
The S.G.A. Senate
announced at its mee
ting Monday, February
4, that students de
siring to serve on a
college committee
should secure an app
lication from either
the S.G.A. or Student
Development office.
These applications
should be returned to
the S.G.A. office not
later than 5:00 p.m.,
February 15.
Two students each
will serve on the
Curriculum, Religi
ous Life, Traffic,
Athletics, Plans and
Policies, and Library
committees. Five
students are members
of the Visiting Art
ists and Lecturers
committee.
MISS LAUREL 1973-74
Sandu Durham was
crowned Miss Laurel
for 1974 at the *74
Miss Laurel Pageant
held here in Moore
Auditorium on Wed
nesday night. The
annual event was
sponsored hy Phi Mu
Alpha fraternity and
the Mars Hill year
hook ^ Laurel.(Photo
by Doug Stevens)
FRENCH
PERFORM in
ORGANIST TO
MOORE on MONDAY
Rene Saorgin,
world renown organ
ist, will present a
recital Monday, Feb
ruary 11, in Moore
Audi tor iim. The per
formance is scheduled
to begin at 8 p.m. A
native of Cannes,
France, Saorgin com
pleted his early stu
dies of music at the
Conservatory of Nice
where he was unani
mously voted recipi
ent of the highest a-
ward in organ perfor
mance .
He continued his
education at the Con
servatory of Paris
where he studied with
Maurice Durufle, Gas
ton Litaize, and Noel
Gallon. He also re
ceived highest honors
there. In 1953, he
received a degree
from the Academy of
Sienna which was un
der the direction of
Fernado Germani.
He was the only
candidate to repre
sent France at- the
Coucours Internation
al d'orgue at Gand in
1958 where he won the
Primier Grand Prix
International J. S.
Bach. His first ap
pointment was to the
post of organist ti-
tulaire of the great
organ in the Church
of St. Jean-Baptiste
this spring, and two
Justices will be cho
sen to occupy seats
until the selection
of the new Just
ices next fall.
and professor of or
gan at the National
Conservatory at Nice.
Director for three
years of the Conser
vatory of Music of
Ajaccio, Corsica,
Saorgin is President-
Founder of the Asso
ciation des Amis de
1'orgue of Nice, pro
fessor of organ at
the International
Summer Academy for
Organist's in Haarlem,
Holland, and a member
of the High Commis
sion on Historic Mon
uments with the Min
istry of Cultural Af
fairs .
Saorgin is a spe
cialist in the organ
music of the 18th
century and particu
larly of the North
European and Italian
schools. His program
at Mars Hill will in
clude selections by
deGrigny, Marchand,
Buxtehude, Bach, and
Franck. There is no
charge and the public
is invited.
WDrdsworth
readings atWW
The Great Grandson
of William Wordsworth
will be reading to
the public, many se
lections of his great
grandfathers works on
February 22 at Warren
Wilson College. All
students interested
in going may sign up
for transportation
with Mrs. Lucille
Godwin or Dr. Joe
Schubert in Cornwell
Hall. Please sign up
by Monday, Feb. 11 if
you want transporta
tion.
VALENTINE
DANCE TONIGHT
by Jon Riddle
The Freshman and
Sophomore classes are
jointly sponsoring a
Valentine's dance to
be held Friday night,
February 8th. The
dance will be held in
McConnell from 8:00
untill 12:30 p.m.
Featured will be the
band "Tomorrow" from
Liberty, South Caro
lina . Though the
group plays the hits
of today, they spe
cialize in playing
their own original
music. It is recom
mended that girls
wear long dresses and
guys wear coats and
ties.