Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 7, 1975, edition 1 / Page 7
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7, 1975 Friday, November 7, 1975 MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP PAGE SEVEN or ■eason !s is i have )n to One ! pa- .ng O' il of :ches r :ompe' :ingy/ : hash lb of 1 that re the ill a :eption LI food Chinese impor' S. THE GOOD, Herr Kramer THE BAD 'AND THE AWFUL I just received a list of new Warner Brothers' movies in release, as well as a Schedule of those in production. Since I aw a bit tired of re viewing oldies; I thought a series of line pre-reviews ^ght be a good change of pace. Dog Day Afternoon- Pacino is fine un til the crowd disco vers that his wife is a he. Let' s Do It Again- ^Ptown Saturday night Plus "Dynamite". Lisztomania- Ken Bussell makes Liszt ^^d Wagner the first pop stars. All The Presidents' {Jsn- Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman in Phe story of the *^atergate Affair. Barry Lyndon- Btanley Kubrick's new ^ilm based on I'hackeray's novel. Bogart Slept Here- Buil Simon's new co- Wedy. Ode to BillyJoe- ^ou will finally find °Pt what was thrown the Tallahatchee Bridge. Outlaw-Josey Wales- ^lint Eastwood as a talking Tall" civil '^ar soldier. The Stuntman- Burt Buynolds in a film '^hat should suit him Perfectly. A star Barbara is Born- Streisand is rock singer in this musical love story. The Exorcist Part II- How can they out do the gore in part one? Dirty Harry III- Clint Eastwood and his 357 are at it a- gain. One would certainly have to say that Warner Brothers' new releases are predomi nately masculine-ori ented . THE GOOD: The Emigrants(PG) The story of the Swedish emigration to America in the middle of the 19th century. Liv Ullman and Max von Sydow. Picked as one of 1974's best by many film critics. Nov. 23, Moore. THE BAD; Billy Jack(PG) Com pared to Trial this one is an academy a- ward winner. Delores Taylor only cried 62 times and Billy Jack only took his shoes off once. The karate scenes are great but too short. Should be a big crowd in Moore. Nov. 9, Moore. Rage(PG) George C. Scott in a ficti tious story based on an actual nerve gas accident. Scott plays it perhaps a little too naively. All in all the film should upset you. Nov. 16, Moore. The Eiger Sanction (R) Clint Eastwood in Clalleflgijiy Mini-mestef by Valorie McNabb Does the thought of ^Pending three weeks a challanging set ting, doing every thing from manual la- to leading wor ship services, send a '^bili up your spine make you see ®tars and stripes Pfever? If so, per- Pps you're just the ^Ptson we'll be nee- this January for ission projects in 5Pltimore, Maryland; ^ititerPark, Florida,’ Piononia Farm, eorglaj or Phoenix, ^*^izona. For the past two Prs,a: group of Mars College Ppts have P inner-city mis- ?^ons in Baltimore, ^tyland. The stu- ^Ppts have served in stu- worked various capacities working along with the full-time staff members of 7th Bap tist Church in their on-going social mini stries. Their mini stry to the "total" person includes spe cial* emphasis towards meeting the commun ity's physical and e- motional needs as well as their spiri tual needs. Some of the on-going mini stries at 7th Baptist include: the House for mental patients, high-rise apartments for the elderly, al coholic rehabilita tion, breakfast pro grams , and a lunch program for senior citizens. Students worked in the morning in projects which, in volved interaction a stupid but exciting spy story. Eastwood did his own climbing scenes and a climber was actually killed during production. Nov. 6-8, Mars. The Great Waldo Pepper(PG) Robert Redford as a barn stormer. Lots of fun. The Yakuza^R)Robert Muchum in an inter esting but disap pointing film. The Yakuza is the Japanese answer to the Mafia; rather than the kiss of death they believe in giving a part of themselves. The sam urai sword fight is exciting. Nov. 20-22, Mars. THE AWFUL: Once Is Not Enough (R) Jacqueline Suzannds novel. Kirk, the chin, Douglas j David, the fugitive, Jansen; and George, Knieval, Hamilton and a cast of mediocrity prove that once is not enough; it is more than enough. Nov. 10-12, Mars. Last week's film quiz answer: Marian Michael Morrison. This week's ques tion- What Director, in order to promote his newest film, held a party in the grave yard, used coffins as tables, and had the waitresses dress in black dresses with veils? with the people of the community. During the afternoon, stu dents were involved in construction pro jects that improved the physical condi tions of the buil dings that housed the ministries. Winter Park,Florida also hosted a group of students from Mars Hill. The students were working in con junction with the First Baptist Church of Winter Park. They were involved in sur vey work and personal contact in surroun ding neighborhoods. Also encompassed in their ministry was follow-up and the personal sharing of their faith. Two years ago, a group of MHC students were sent to Mesa, Arizona. There they helped build a Spa nish Mission and helped complete con struction on an edu cational building for a church in a nearby community. This year definite projects are set up for the Christian So cial Ministfies of Seventh Baptist Church, Baltimore, Maryland and for the Youth Ministry of First Baptist Church, Winter Park, Florida. Negotiations are un derway for projects in Phoenix, Arizona, and at Koinonia Farm in Americas, Georgia. For more informa tion about how you can become involved in a January Mission Project for Religion or Sociology credit, sign the mailing list in the reception area of the Counseling Center, the list on the bulletin board near the post office in Wren College Union, or see the Chaplain, Robert Melvin. P- ■ MAJ7S HILL GRADS AT SOUTHERN SEMINARY — Several recent graduates of Mars Hill College take a break between classes at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary^ Louisvilley Ky. They are part of a re cord-breaking entering class of 719 stu- dentSy up 46 per cent from last fall. Pictured, (left to right): John Saundersy Teresa Owensy Alan Trenty and Reed Bowman. Elioible to Vote? A quarter of a mil lion college and high school students are eligible to vote in North Carolina. But they can't vote un less they are regis tered. The Campaign for Student Voters (CSV) will encourage these 250,000 potential vo ters to register be fore the North Caro lina primary in March- Founded last summer by eight high school, community college, and university stu dent groups, CSV has' the endorsement of the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, and the State Board of Elections. CSV is only the second such drive in history to be endorsed by the Board of Elections. CSV will hold con ferences where stu dent leaders can learn about voting laws and how to or ganize a registration campaign on their own campuses. So far a- bout 600 students from across the state have been invited to these conferences, said Gary Thomas of the N.C. Student Legislature, coordi nator of CSV. In some counties officials have made it hard for students to register. But with the help of the State Board of Elec tions, CSV hopes to break down those bar riers and make it easier for students to exercise their rights as citizens. Individuals or groups who want to join CSV's effort may write coordinator Gary Thomas, c/o Student Government, University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 7, 1975, edition 1
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