Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 26, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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! 'a 26, 1975 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP PAGE FIVE ► areas • Mental I's Ser- :ive r Agen- f Boards :ations: jrs - Courts )n Agen- 1 for Ls sche mer 17, Hill's aary and reregis- lo are 1 any of 3ns, or develop 2r areas George 2 Build- Eor stud- s inter- program lursday, 4:00 pm Wren FUTBOL? Football, or Soc cer as it is known to us, is a sport which can be enjoyed tre mendously by both par ticipant and specta tor. It is the World's leading sport. The stadiums and crowds of countries which field interna tionally famous teams make those of our pro fessional football look like child's play. It is a sport which requires a very small financial bud get in comparison to those with which most Colleges are familiar There are virtually to physical stature requirements making it a sport for every one. Soccer is also about the only sport, in which most U.S. colleges are involved, that Mars Hill does not sponsor. Several timesj interested and concerned students have tried to organ- "ize such a team. Last year over 35 willing athletes at Mars Hill College signed up but no willing sponsor could be found. The Student Union offered support—morally—and much advice which was needed, yet without sponsorship and funds; the effort could not be expected to set Wine on Campus ? Locks on women's in alarm Laced on side en- these 3h was nated at 2S were student id the ; $2300. jm fire rs will Lied for 3 will L50. Housing Plant many is these ide ovet years- The latest trend college campuses to sip and study the wines of Cali fornia. More than 200 wine appreciation courses now offered in Connection with col- Tcges and univer sities , and there are Probably 600 campuses Where wine studies go according to Wine ftstitute, the asso ciation of California '^ine growers. On many campuses, ite has become a standard part of the curriculum in home /^cinomics, chemistry, J^tany, biology, Cography, and soci- °f09y. Wine Institute ^f^as several con- |.^fhating causes for j,.® wine studies boom. college in- ;j^^Pctors and admin- j^^^^tors want to ® their courses o te appealing to stu- Chts. And, since plenty of his- science and ij^'^^^ology involved i^.,^he story of wine, Lq s easy to relate other college ■hdies. for college stu- s>. cs, Wine Institute Cq flocking to wine ctlates that they flocking to ^®es because: '■'Wine is an impor tant part of cultures and traditions that students admire. —California wines offer more diversity and appeal than ever before, providing something to suit everyone's taste. —Wine is a gift of nature, increas ingly viewed as a nat ural, healthful, mod erate beverage. Col lege students are in terested in natural foods and beverages. Wine Institute re ports hundreds of requests from educa tors for information on teaching about wine. To fill the need, a Wine on Cam pus Packet has been designed to assist in implementing or con tinuing any wine- related activity in an educational set ting. The packet in cludes helpful hints for getting a wine course going, a dis cussion of teaching techniques to encour age the proper use of wine, and an outline and syllabus for an introductory course. Also in the packet are suggestions for starting a wine and food program, and for fitting wine into ex isting college cur ricula. off the ground. As students of Mars Hill, we need to voice our opinions. We need to get the S.G.A. behind such movements and try to involve the faculty. The inter est is obviously there but where is the support? If you would like to partici pate in a soccer pro gram or help in some other way please con tact Henry Fransechini (Box 587-C, phone #173) or Jon Sellers (Melrose basement). Practice is at 5 p.m. everyday behind Fox. They need your support.' Ibu’ve always you were a Good Neighbor. Now prove it. (JoinUs.) There are a iot of, jbs to be done in this world, helping people in trouble, in pain, in distress American Red Cross takes on more of these jobs than anybody Surprised? Remember: Red Cross is more than blood drives Its more than helping the thousands of victims of disasters. In fact, American Red Cross tackles over 100 different kinds of Helping People jobs—in the city, the suburbs, wherever you are We need money, its true, so we can go on offering all our free serv ices. But we also need hearts And hands And conviction Call your local chapter Join us. The American Red Cross. The Good Neig^\bor. * « Tt« At rl T>w ' $33,500,000 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 □ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. (Check or money order — no cash, please.) If you wish to use your charge card, please fill out appropriate boxes below: □ lAMAMfRtCAM □ Expiration Date i Month/Year | Master Charge i Interbank No. I Credit [ Card No. I Name Address PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: State Zip Maine residents please add 5% sales tax. BRIDGE by Ruth Rohleder This year, the Mars Hill College Bridge Cliib is really start ing out with a bang. Not only are they having the regular Duplicate game, but a Beginning Bridge Course is also being offered. Mr. William G. Tisdale, who is now a certified Bridge Director,will be con ducting the Duplicate games qvery Monday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Bridge room be hind the New Begin ning Coffeehouse, Everyone is invited to attend and try their skills with the cards. If a person is a member of the American Contract Bridge League, they can receive master points. If they are not a member and would like to be,they can obtain an appli cation from Mr. Tisdale. Officers for the club will be e- lected the last Mon day in September. If you can't play Bridge but would like to learn, your oppor tunity has arrived. every Tuesday at 7.00. There will be eleven lessons. Mr. Tisdale would like to extend a welcome not only to the students but also to the faculty and staff to join the Bridge Club. If you are interested in be coming a certified director in Bridge, Mr. Tisdale has the information. In the first meet ing of the Duplicate Club on Sept. 8, Jimmy Walker and Becky Stone came in first. Roy Wood and Mr. Tisdale came in second. On Sept. 15, Ruth Rohleder and Judy Smiley were first with Scott Orr and Tony Sapp coming in a close second. Take a break from the books and play some Bridge or learn how to play. It's a chance to use your brain in an enjoyable way. Starting Tuesday, Sept. 16 a Bridge course will be taught with Mr. Tisdale as 'the instructor. The location will also be behind the New Begin ning Coffehouse. Classes will be held
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 26, 1975, edition 1
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