Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 7, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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[jARY 7, IS'Friday, February 7, 1975 MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP PAGE FIVE itore nd profeS'i Is on wo'i rience d as prac' rneys, of admis' ledures, ’ for smal^ [iscussioi’' .11 be pro' seded. .on is 3' : the place' j at yo^ contact: Ln - law School 111, N.C- 27514 alton R IVAt George ary 14, t"' 1 Coll®|‘ Choir I the cainp'’^ liver si ty ", irolina ^ .11 to :he 4th aPj :-Collegi^^ jtival. ir's fest’ consist :es by var|, :h Carol^J; # loirs. * . a festi''^ :e woul^ E 5 )llegJ cente^ NA 2875^ CHOIR Prom page 4. judging or formal competition, just learning through the experience of hearing other choirs perform, '^as conceived four years ago by Dr. Lara Hoggard, director of Ihe Carolina Choir. Joel Stegall, chair man of the Mars Hill *-oliege Music Depart ment and then presi dent of the North Ca- '^olina chapter of the ^erican Choral Di rector's Association, organized and ar ranged for the first festival to be held et Duke University. A different North Caro- tta college acts as mat for the festival each year, and there er© currently some If teen schools repre sented in this event. The festival, spon- Sm^^ed by the American Choral Director's As sociation, will have Several interesting Additions to the for- this year. For first time, all ^^tticipating choirs pdll combine to per- j rm the "Prelude rom Miester- singer" by Richard ^^9ner with the North aroiina Symphony. ® symphony, direct- hy John Gosling, Friday night fol- ^mwing a banquet at give a concert ® Carolina Inn for ^ choral festival farti the -icipants. Then On _ Saturday, each g J^mr will perform j^^sral selections ^^oiti their repertoire the other choirs. Mars Hill Choir fo, ^ Ch: . a group of - ^ notets for the season by Poulenc, j, 'tistmas TER II the rt a day. :D ON SE UNION-^ Iding or tWl'* ilOPMENT EMEKT T, Plocemen* only) 19-1259 Off'^ L Ssus and the Trader^' ^ ^oltan Kodaly, and f^^Firitual "Hold On" 1-1^ their portion of P^gram. BAKER'S FRYIIVG PAIM by JIM BAKER THE VERY LAST PRYING PAN Trials and Tribula tions of a Writer: Throughout history, we writers (those who speak of comparative strengths of pens and swords) have had to endure much from those around us. Rid icule, scorn, and prosecution as our lot, especially if our writing stinks, which is often the case. From my point of view, I have to put up with a lot of hassle (justifiable, perhaps) from those I write about. Recent ly, however, I find myself being attacked by the person I write for. Yes, dear read ers, tis' true; Civil War has broken out amont the staff of the HILLTOP. And the perpetrator of all this nonsense is none other than the fair editor of this rag, Sarah Traylor. Basically, the pro blem is this: she unfairly and unjustly expects me to hand in my articles on time. Now, I ask you, what could be more ridi culous? "On time?" I scoff at you from be hind your own paper, Madame Editor! May, you get permanent ink stains on all your fingers! May your typewriter type only capital X's! Fellow students, my patience is strained to its limits. I don't know how much longer I can put up with all her nagging about past due deadlines and broken promises I made. Let me give you an example of the situation I am in. Keep in mind that this in an ordinary typical scene I de scribe , no an ex ceptional case: The HILLTOP comes out every other Fri day, which means that the layouts are pre pared at the first of the week in which the paper is distributed. Articles are all sup posed to be in by Monday at the latest. Now, you are probably reading this Friday night? Okay, the pa per has just come out (the ink may still be wet; watch those hands!) Well, I am writing this Tuesday night. I m nearly February 11, 1975 - 7 PM i- the Balk Auditorium of the College Union two days late, right? Of course! Join with me in saying, "So what!" Rome wasn't built in a day, you know (although if you've ever been to Rome, it looks like it!) Creative juices like cold molas- they flow slow- And just like molasses, you rush creative juices. They have to have time. So Friday when Sarah asked for my article, I said, "Sure, Sarah" and let it go, thinking she knew about cold mo lasses and creative juices like we all do. But no! She has the nerve to come up to me on Monday askhg for the article I promised Friday. I said, "Sure, Sarah." Do you think that satisfied her? Does anyone understand the Competency Based Cur riculum Program. We all know the answers to both of those. So I asked her who that streaker was behind her^an^s^^ged^_aw^ Discussion: "The U.S.S.R.: Questions and Some Answers" ®®nted by the Mars Hill College International Club. option Following ^^nelists are: Ms. Martha Abshire—Reporter from the Asheville Citizen Dr. David Knisley, Mars Hill Colleae Faculty Mr. Granville Liles, representative to Russia from U.S. Dept, of Parks and Recreation Dr. Timothy Takaro, cardiologist sent to Russia when she turned a-- round. You would think it would end there, but no sir. As sure as Mike Faires is a jov ial six footer, she cornered me again to- r and I must say, in a very irate man ner did she speak. She glared, she fumed she turned red and smoke came out her ears. She put her ink-stained hands a- round my neck and demanded the article. I was speechless (couldn't get a word out with those ink- stained hands around my neck). What could I say, anyway? l had forgotten all about the Frying Pan; but some people, like Sarah, get all upset about little things and worry a lot."Dead line! Deadline!" she screamed. I thought she had flipped. I cried, "Yes, Sarah! Get it all out of your system...tell Jim all about it..." Then I remembered a- bout that old Frying Pan. She screamed, "Let me have it! Now!" and began choking me again. Well, that's when the campus director of Security came by, and luckily for me, took her away where she'll harm no one. I've never been so thank ful for Faires' jov ial six feet. As she was being removed she screamed back at me, "By 9 o'clock or else. Baker! Nine o'clock!!" Ladies and gentlemen, it's only 8:30 and I'm nearly finished. I just can't understand what all the trouble is about. I have lots of time• Some of you have asked me what I meant by last column's heading, "The Last Frying Pan" and you will probably wonder about this one's heading. Will, it is true. This is the last, the very last Frying Pan. And I'll tell you why in the next hilltop's colvimn (which will be two days late.) Well, I must close now; I have several Incom- pletes I need to work on. As you go from day to day, class to class, tedious moment to tedims moment,keep this in mind these inspiring words I give you: Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce cheese, pickles, on ions .. . (P.S. Sorry, Sarah) INTRAMURALS by Jeff Cudd The third annual Mini-Term Basketball Tournament was play ed January 15-21 with the Legendary Third Floor, a group of Spillman "tuffies," dominating the boys action. Tom "Spike" Anderson, Wayne Gent, Jeff Coldeen, Eldon Hardy, Ronnie Reeves,, gerald Kerton, and Greg Hasselbring gave the Myers Sky- Skatters a lesson in run-and-gun basket ball to take the championship. The girls competi tion saw the Town- house Bombers "shell shock" the Edna Moore Maulers. The talents of Debbie Miller,Mary Rose, Marilyn Wyatt, Cathy Board and Terry Smith proved suffi cient for a victory in the finals. Over 200 people participated in this year's tournament. Tn the three years of it's existence it has become one of the highlights of the Mini-Term (though I must admit the com petition for Mini- Term attractions seems poverty striken at times). The Intramurals pro gram will be in full swing this Spring with tennis, volley ball, softball and basketball sharing the spotlight. I hope all Mars Hillers will investigate the pro gram and participate in your favorite sport. Car WasR^ iwy. Gill Hwy. 23 Johnson ly Hwy. toward Wolflaurel Now has a NEW UNIT 3 V2 gal ly>Alin. Smin/iS/
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 7, 1975, edition 1
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