r?ze H-illtop, November 5, 1976, Page Three
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Martha Kimsey
Senate
Summary
The Senate met in regular session Monday, October 25,
^^"76 at 6e30pm in Belk Auditori\im. Main points of discus
sion were as follows:
1* Announcements
A. The date for the Sophomore class Halloween Carni-
^^1 was announced as October 28,1976. Friday night, Oct^-
29,ia76, the Carnival will be reheld for the pub-'
from 7pm until 11pm.,
B. Senator Baker announced a successful meeting with
he r*r\TTirmi-i-AT*c, Elections will be held along with the
Pr
commuters.
®shman class.
ho,
C. Senator Hardin announced a future senior class-
'^td meeting to discuss ideas for the senior class gift.
^1. New Business
A. Bob Ansley was sworn in as Speaker of the Joint
Council.
B. SGA President Mills, Chief Justice Hill, and SGA
ice President Webb reported on the Kansas City Conven
tion on Student's Legal Rights. Among workshops attended
those on Due Process, Title IX, and workshops on the
lights of Handicapped Students. Chief Justice Hill re-
t'^tked on the privilege of having a judicial system such
ours at a private college. He noted the differences
®tween our system and other institutions.
C. Senator Bennett reported on the results of the
ibrary Survey. Findings included: (1) the fact that the
Hill College Library stays open more^ cumulative
^'^hrs than any other library in our area, including the
at UNC-A; (2) The student survey indicated that just
many students would prefer not to have the library
more hours as students who would.
^bounced a meeting to be held the wee o dnrina
^ith Mr. Tydeman to discuss longer library hours during
workshop for Frestaan offloers ^
week after elections to acquaint them with judicial
legislative procedures. ann,=H
, E. The career Development Seminar seSn^
Wednesday, November 10. $200 was gxv^ ^°sf speakers
the SGA to provide a luncheon for the guest speakers
-company representatives. ^^^^ing was adjourned.
^Il.With no further business,the meecxi y
Around Campus:
In the Making
In an effort to create a stronger relationship between the
Student Government, clubs and other organizations, an Inter-
Club Council is being formed. The purpose for the Inter-Club
Council is three-fold,with a major emphasis placed in creat
ing good rapport between SGA and the other campus organiza
tions. The Council, in addition to its regularly scheduled
meeting will be funded through the SGA budget.
An organizational meeting will be held on Thursday, Novem-
,ber 11 at 6:15pm in the SGA Conference Room on the third
floor of Wren College Union. All club presidents are urged
to attend. If the club president is unable to make the meet
ing, a representative should be sent in his/her place.
From the Business World
On Wednesday, November 10, Career Day 1976 will be held.
The day is set aside for students at Mars Hill to explore
various job possibilities of interest to them. Students may
come and talk with people who have had first-hand experience
in the business world. Some of the careers that will be re
presented are accounting, law, ministry, social work, coun
seling, and medicine. Approximately twenty different careers
will be represented at the meeting. Representatives of the
different career area will be located in the lounge of Wren
College Union from 11:00am until 1:00pm and from 2:00pm \in-
til 4:00pm.Many of these representatives are either Trustees
of the college or members of the Board of Advisors to MHC.
The event, sponsored by the Student Government Association
and Consulting Services, is designed to help college stu
dents select a career suitable to their needs and experi
ences. All students are urged to attend.
On the Ski Slopes
How would you like to have a blast on the snow this win
ter, and get four-hours credit at the same time? You can!
Learn to ski at Wolf Laurel during Mini-Mester.
The main objective of the class will be to have all stu
dents ski under control, with ease, and having lots of fun.
This will be gained via a minimum of two hours per day with
Wolf Laurel's experienced and certified GLM Ski School.
Classes will have a maximtun of ten students. In addition,
students will gain a basic knowledge of the technical as
pects of skiing, equipment, apparel, etc. Along with Mini-
Mester fees, the course will cost $175.00. Included in this
cost is equipment, lift tickets, instruction, an indoor ski
lesson kit, equipment breaking insurance, and accident in
surance.
On Wednesday, November 10, a Wolf Laurel ski school in
structor will be in Wren College Union from 10am until noon
and from 12:30 until 2:30pm to answer questions. On December
6, in Chambers Gym, Room 42 at 4pm, there will be a meeting
of all registered students, at which time a deposit of $50
will be due. The remaining $125 will be due January 2, 1977.
Full refunds will be made up through December. 15.
In addition, another ski class will be offered from Janu
ary 2 through 21 at the French-Swiss ski college, Appala
chian Ski Mountain, Blowing Rock, North Carolina. The course
will include five days of skiing and fifteen sessions of in
struction. All equipment, boots, ski and poles, lodging and
accident insurance are included in the $195 cost of the
course (not including meals or transportation).
A representative of French-Swiss will be in the cafeteria
from 11:00am until 1:00pm on November 9 to answer questions.
Dr. Virginia Hart of the Physical Educational Department can
be contacted before that time if questions arise. Registra
tion for the course will occur on December 6 at 4:00 in
Chambers Gym,Room 16. A $50 deposit will be due at that time.