Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 14, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 and ayers a re- s Li- a to- first 1 be- teaiti urna- Col- the 22-5 which m in n the small New- d in nd a itor. burth cided 1 tween rles- olina I the Mars itrict .s the : Mars :ansas :a fi- long team father T next iieval It is Lll by Lcien' indent iglish 5 and lining 3. If empt- id ll2 areign that De re- 3 only alture ERNS r- ; & les for RE VOLUME XLVIII, NUMBER MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 BAND tonight The Mars Hill Col lege Band., under the direction of Ray Ba- belay, will kick off their 1974 tour with a concert here Thurs day night, at 8:15 in Moore Auditorium. No admission charge of course. Following Thurs day 's appearance, the hand will leave for Strawberry Plains, Tennessee, and a con cert at Carter High School Monday morn ing. They will also Appear at Young High School in Knoxville that afternoon. On Tuesday, the hand will travel on to Virginia and an afternoon perform ance at Floyd High School in Floyd. Wednesday, the 75 mem- group will return ho North Carolina for ® concert at Mt. Airy hn the morning and a Performance at Wilkes ^entral High School Wilkesboro that Afternoon. Thursday the band start westward egain with an after noon performance at Wi etauga High in Boone. fi: nal appearence of hhe Spring tour at Asheville High. In all of their nppearences, the band present a mixed ^hogram of classical, taditional, and con- cniporary selections. Cl . essical numbers will delude Music for Pra- 0^ 1968, the Finale S3nnphonv number ^ by Shostakovick, Sdertino for Flute He; band accompani- dt by Chaminade j^Jich will feature Bryant, ®her of the Music dpartment faculty*, ^ traditional sel- ^ntions by Sousa. In Tighter vein, the g ddp will present popular num- I, ts by the rock group j>^nicago" and other dtemporary artists. MIKE LENNARTZ TO SPEAK here during NATIONAL The LAW about STREAKI The Social Goals Red Cross BLOOD DRIVE BIG SUCCESS WILDLIFE WEEK The National Wild life Federation will be sponsoring its 37 annual observance of the National Wildlife Week March 17-23. For observance of this week long event on the Mars Hill campus. Dr. Richard Hoffman, Vice President for Ac ademic Affairs and the Environmental Studies Committee are helping sponsor the visit of Mr. Mike Lennartz, a wildlife manager and specialist on endang ered species. Mr. Lennartz will speak in Belk Auditorium on Wednesday, March 20, at 9:00 A.M. on "En dangered Wildlife." His discussion will include: What are rare and endangered species? What legis lation, research, and management is being done to help rare and endangered species? At the conclusion, Mr. Lennartz will hold an informal question and answer period. for Mars Hill College state in part that the college is com mitted to becoming a community which en courages individual freedom within a con text of Qonoem for the total community. The current fad known as "streaking" is of fensive to many mem- ,bers of the college community and thus demonstrates a lack of concern for the com munity as a whole. Society at large is also aware of ac tions which may of fend the sensibili ties of its members and has provided in GS 14-190 that inde cent exposure be made a criminal offense punishable by six months imprisonment cr a $500 fine or both. One of the ob jectives of the soc ial goals of the col lege is to prepare members of this com munity for roles in the larger society. Thus, any member of the college community apprehended or found guilty of "streaking" will be immediately suspended from the college untill such time as a conference can be held with the offender, his parents, or his immediate super visor to discuss his responsibilities to this community. Offenders may also be subject to crimin al prosecution under existing state laws. The Spring Blood Drive at Mars Hill was conducted last Thursday by the Red Cross area headquar ters in Asheville. Pi Kappa Phi frater nity won the award for the organization donating the most blood as they gave 40 pints. The goal for this blood drive was 125 pints, but on ly 115 total were given. Pi Kappa Phi will have its name placed on a plaque in the Wren College Union marking the third time they have won the blood drive event. The Chris tian Student Move ment was second do nating 23 pints. Friday, the colleg- ans will make their “HOUSE of BLUE LEAVES OPENS TONIGHT in OWEN THEATER The first production of the Spring sem ester, "House of Blue Leaves," will have its premiere performance tonight. Curtain call for the modernistic play is 8 p.m. in Owen Theatre. Scheduled for an Initial three day run, the play will have repeat performances the following weekend, March 22 & 23. There is no admission charge to any of the performances, but all seats are on a reserved basis. The lead role of Artie Shaughnessy will be played by Chuck Montgomery, junior drama major from Annadale, Virginia; Pam Smith, also a junior drama major is Bunny Flingus, Artie's mistress; and newcomer Eileen Rus sell is the mentally ill Bananas Shaugh nessy. Other characters include Billie Einhom, played by Rick Croll, Corrinna Stroller, played by Marsha Holmes; Tim Walker is Ron nie Shaughnessy; the Head Nun is Susan Po- ovey; the Second Nun is Jane Young; and the Little Nun is Stephanie Johnson. Also included in the cast is the M.P., played by Jack Wilkinson; John Gullick is the Man in White; and Tracey Neece is the Nurse. Directed by Dr. Virgil Gray, the set was designed and lighted by Bryan Rice, senior from Asheville. Set in Queens, N.Y., in late 1965, the play is a mixture of farce and pathos. John Guare has written three separate levels into the production, which is concerned with ordinary people caught in a dead end in life There is comedy, which is the most obvious aspect, as well as realism of people trying to make a new start, combined with an under lying absurdity of the extremes the charac ters go through to reach their goals. Director Gray, in describing the play, suggested that children not attend. Hasten ing to add the the play is not "X-rated," Gray stated that it does require concentra tion that is beyond the range of younger childre. it
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 14, 1974, edition 1
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