Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 22, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
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22, IS?"! NOVEMBER 22, 1974 MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP PAGE FIVE otting losing mments luv sweet" ,v?" f you these !S; BE" froups t school jearing j and and foreign 3 full don't you But of hoW >as" 1 or lear the 0 I k for Manage' ; Novel®' ) in th® .toriuJ®' ■sident' vie® charg® mounoe® Conroy' icretary srporat' 3e :one th® i® - lich Lng 373 ^s soH>® Le n®' . Conroy Akzon® Dorati®^ "l970 the can snK® nation®' an® 'He h®; rked salt ®J Couns®' sored J. “ n't" open ^ and f®'^ chapt®^ ites y®:: corp®^ BAKER'S FRYING PAN by JIM BAKER I've been writing the Frying Pan for ®hout a year and a half now, and if I fey be unmodest for e moment, it seems to fairly popular. dear Editor al- ''eys gets very ner- '^ous when I hand in thing late, which e® so far been the tnle rather than the exception, and my tiends sometimes tell me they thought tt was good, or fun- ty or whatever. Well, itie. This column es never been meant ° be anything but ttter nonsense, not be taken serious- y but let me tell fellow students, tight now I'm having ^°uble taking you ®®tiously. . I’robably we're all ^^®t stupid; that uld explain every- ^ tng. It must be tupidity that makes g^'^®uts go beserk igiday rights and, du- the movie in , shout obseni- ®ud profanities it! ^ blue the face as the ji is around them. been told in all 25^^°t®ness that our ''ie night mo- ’tas a very t life expectancy Vj^Sht now, as I ® this, there is Qj^ GA election going jjg’ Hie vote is ex- to be heavy V Mars Hill, per- many as 350 That's 350 ^at fii of 1500 and ig ® considered a Vote here. And ^t the ballots— ® offices are up Off - by Mark Grimes the^^^°f^ay, Nov. 11, Senate made with the ac- bhe pro- ^UjiiQ bill to allow t' and senior men °®®n the prive- living off Vas This bill the „^bst proposed in xii ttegj^^^tng of 1974 by Stay ^n president, Yacobe, the the passed by H but did ^he pb accaptance by %cii —= ^gaijj Brought up this year by Pike in a re- ^ssed 5°™' was the Senate ^so passed in ^budent Affairs for election; for two of them, students are running unopposed. In the third hotly contested race, two people are running. There is also a Fresh man Class election going on. They can elect six Senators, six are running; one secretary, one is running; one vice president, one is running; one presi dent (big thrill!!) two are running. Do you know who the Student Government Association officers are? Do you know who you are? The SGA situation is reaching the cri tical point. People are having to do four or five jobs just to make sure everything gets done. Don't get me wrong this isn't more "Apa thy sure is bad, get involved!" garbage. I'm just appalled at what we allow our selves to get lywith. How many times have I heard people gri ping about the Snack Bar being closed... did you know it's closed because there is no one available to run it? How many times have I heard people griping about the lack of decent entertainment some weekends did you know that it's be cause the activities committee can't make money when around twenty people show up for the dances, which is usually the case? I was asked by se veral people to write a Frying Pan on the C ampus Open the^ Student Affairs Council, (with pro visions that it will not go into effect un til fall 1975). A crucial step was made toward giving MHC a policy for re gular inter-dormitory visitation hours, too. The Senate first ac knowledged that this policy is in line with the school's social goals which were decided upon last spring. The bill proposes that inter-dormitory visi tation be allowed every Friday from 7 p.m.-ll p.m., with the following guide lines: 1) RA's will have Maintenance Depart ment . On example they cited was the unnecessary time and manpower they waste to pick up trash. Comeon, now, you lit tle angels, who throws that trash on our lawns because they're to lazy to put it where it goes? All of us lazy, pro fane slobs can go on just like we are. Why change? I mean, we can just sit a- round on our tails and talk about how bad everything is, because there are a few people around here who are putting jn a full time job to see that we loud mouthed pigs get what we don't deserve. People like Ray Ben nett, Niles Hipps, (3nd a few others, and Jean Barton. Do you people know Jean? If you've ever gone to a concert, you probably saw her taking up ti ckets. You've proba bly seen her working at movies, too, or if you're reading this there's a chance she typed it, so it could be printed. I don't even know what else she does, but the list doesn't stop here. These people are the ones who work for us, for no profit or recognition other than their own satis faction. I sure wish I were one of them. I don't expect too much to come of this; knowing us, I know better. But for once, people, think about it. And consider yourselves told off. Housing Dorms to make unscheduled patrols of the rooms. 2) Dorm Hall Coun cils must have pro gram or activity plan ned and the activity must be approved by Housing Office. 3) Rest room faci lities must be pro vided and doors of rooms where there are visitors must be left open. 4) All students who do not wish to parti cipate in Open Dorms have freedom to ab stain. 5) Persons respon sible for infractions of these guidelines will automatically be denied this privi- ledge . Savings... continued from page one —Ask the state co ordinator for a copy of the Academic Common Market booklet (which lists the available programs and the par ticipating states) and the requirements for certification of state residence. —If a program you want is offered thr ough the market and you are eligible for it,apply to the school for admission. —Once accepted in a program,apply for cer tification of state residence through your state coordinator. If a student is un able to locate his state coordinator, he should contact Dr. Wi lliam Hoveden, South ern Regional Education Board,130 Sixth Street N.W.,Atlanta, Georgia, 30313. If you're already a graduate student, but have a different kind of academic—financial need, namely, getting to and using an expen sive, unusual facility at another campus for doctoral or research work, SREB may also have the answer to your problem. The Small Grants Program, launched in September with a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, pro vides access to uncom mon, usually very ex pensive facilities, such as the hundreds listed in the Board publication. Catalog of Uncommon Facilities in Southern Universi ties . Faculty members and doctoral students in the matural sciences are eligible for these grants, which cover expenses for short term travel and opera tional costs of facil ities, ranging from a pulse laser to a geo thermal measurements laboratory. Inquiries about the Small Grants Program should be directed to Dr. William Hoveden, SREB, 130 Sixth Street N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30313. m SADIE HA VKINS by Susan George Girls, have you been mooning over that certain guy all semester wondering if you would ever get to date him? Guys, have you been admiring that cute little co ed from a distance but never got the nerve up to ask her out? Well, now maybe you will get your chance to go out with her because on Novem ber 23 the tables will be turned and the girls will be asking their favorite guys to the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. This once-a-year event, sponsored by Delta Phi Zeta soror ity, is eagerly a- waited by many girls at Mars Hill as a chance to aks out the guy they have been wanting to date for so long. Once the couple gets to the dance, they will find a number of opportu nities for romance awaiting them. There will be a Hitchin' Post for those who want to get "hitched" to their beaus (that is married for all you city slickers). After the ceremony the lucky couple will receive their wedding rings and marriage license, and will have the chance to get their wedding picture taken toget her before leaving on the honeymoon. For that special occasioi) there will be lovely corsages for sale,so girls, be sure and bring your spare change. Of course, there will be some couples there that will be more interested in doing a little foot-- stompin'. For your dancing pleasure the music for the evening will be provided by Cootie Williams and the Aardvarks (who will be coming to Mars Hill straight from Dogpatch, USA). The dance will be held in McConnell Barn after the Car- son-Newman game from 8-12. Admission will be 75« per person and $1.00 per couple. There will also be a $5.00 prize awarded to the best-dressed girl and $5.00 to the best-dressed guy, so be sure and wear your fancy best for the occasion. Girls, don't wait until too late to ask your guy to the Sadie Hawkins dance - you could be missing out on the cnahce of your lifetime!
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 22, 1974, edition 1
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