Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 26, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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.*'■ II ER 12, 197 cps VOLUME XLX, NUMBER 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ' A ir addicts. :>ounds of than two IS. Enough h, general 1 sugar as mistaken, iweetened nd candy, nd frozen :alk about ’acts from ment; )0 protein, as 30 per ed diet — a healthy :her foods. ts 98% of more than is the pri- our candy I drenches ar it's easy ause sugar ed a little 5 suggest a and heart too much excess fat substitute rour nutri- inced diet, V of sweet all sweet- Skip pre- on regular It all — in reward to he risk of to snacks I skimmed s to com- ut that's a should do all the fun DALLAS TO WATERGATE: The Student Concert Committee,in conjunc tion with the Visit ing Lecturers and Art ists Committee will be sponsoring an elec trifying program by Ralph Schoenman, Assassination; Dallas to Watergate, Blood Their Hands Tuesday, Sept. 30 8 on at p.m. in Moore Audi torium. On the evening of Rapt. 29, the film Executive Action will be shown in Moore Auditorium at 8 p.m. (See "Good, Bad and Awful"in this issue). This movie will be a springboard for the program on Tuesday night and Schoenman's theories on the Kennedy Assassination. Mr. Schoenman will be conducting a seminar the entire afternoon of Sept.'30 for a li mited group of stud ents and faculty who have a keen interest in the area of poli tical assassinations. If you would like to attend this seminar. contact Herr Kramer (689-1116) and give him your name. It will be on a fir^t- come- first - served basis. Ralph Schoenman is director of a re search foundation called Studies in the Third World and for many years was direc tor of the Bertrand Russell Peace Founda tion. He was Russell's intimate associate and counsellor for nine years and the initiator of the continued on page 3 LUNSFORD The Eighth Annual Rascom Lunsford Festt slated for Octo- 2, 3, and 4, will highlighted by the formal opening of the Southern Appalachian f^onter's Appalachian Room. Located in Memo- ^f^l Library, the Appalachian Room bouses a growing book ^°Tlection of region- significance,manu- ^cripts—notably the ^scom Lamar Lunsford music collection 'the Southern Ap palachian oral his tory collection, a collection of Chero kee Indian artifacts bequeathed to the cot lege by Mrs. Gertrude Ruskin, a native of the region,and a pho tographic archive. Dedication ceremo nies will be held Sa-fc- urday afternoon,Octo ber 4 at 4 p.m. in the college^ Anderson Amphitheatre. Willma Dykeman Stokley, au thor of over 10 books including The French Broad, will present kee Cooklore. the main address.Fol lowing the dedication ceremonies, the room will be open to the public.Mary Chiltosky, wife of Cherokee In dian woodcarver Going Back Chiltosky, will exhibit a selection of Going Back's car vings as well as share her extensive knowledge of Cherokee folklore.MrsChiltosky currently has three books in publication, Cherokee Words,Chero kee Plants,and Chero- She LaMotte will display his mountain ^^^le~loading rifles. PHOTO: HAYWOOD also possesses a com prehensive knowledge of Cherokee myths and legends. Don LaMotte, a gun smith from Newland, N. C., will demon strate his craft du ring the afternoon. His craft is making old mountain muzzle loading rifles. Sev eral finished ri fles will be on dis play. His wife, Cele, will be demonstrating the art of scrimshaw on old mountain pow- der horns. In cooperation with the Madison County Bicentennial Commit tee, the first night of the Mountain Music and Dance Festival . Ralph Schoenman to speak on Sept. 30, 8 p.m. Moore Auditorium FESTIVAL will be held in the new Madison County High School in Mar shall. ^he Thursday evening event will feature dancers in three categories, be ginning, junior, and adult. Both smooth and clog dancers will perform during the evening, which starts at 7:30 p.m. An ad mission charge of $.50 for all students and $1.00 for adults will be charged. On Friday evening local musicians and musicians from sev eral colleges will participate in the festival of traditio nal mountain music. Collegiate dance teams will also be featured. The eve ning's activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. and an admission fee of $.50 for stu dents and $1.00 for adults will be char ged. The activities will be held in the college's Moore Audi torium. Saturday will see a full day of activi ties . Workshops in clawhammer and blue- grass banjo playing, guitar playing, bal lad singing, the dul-: cimer, and the fiddle will be conducted by outstanding mountain musicians. Workshops in both smooth and clog dancing will as- so be featured. The workshops will start early Saturday after noon on the green in front of Bridges cafe teria. Jam sessions will be held all day Saturday, giving those who attend a chance to pick and sing with old friends as well as to make new acquaintances. continued on page 2 CONTENTS 'Bridge News ' CSM 'Editorial I Goodj, Bad & Awfu I I Housing PAGE Internships Letters to Editor 5 Lunsford Festival 4 Ralph Schoenman 2 Soccer 3 Sports 5 WVMH-FM
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Sept. 26, 1975, edition 1
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