Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 8, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four, THE HILLTOP, December 8, 1977 News Briefs The Love Course to Premiere Dec. 9: - The Mars Hill Theatre Arts Depart ment will present a one-act play on De cember 9-10 at 8:15 in Owen Theatre. It is “The Love Course” by A.R. Gurney and is being directed by Theatre Arts major Kandie Olsen, a senior from Hous ton, Texas. “The Love Course” takes place in, and during, a class at a university. It is the last class of the semester, and some peculiar happenings occur to both students and instructors. The cast includes: David Edwards, a sophomore theatre major from Weaver- ville as Professor Burgess: Ursula Kunisch, a senior theatre major from Marshall as Miss Carroway: jane Lynn McKinney, also a threatre major, from Tulsa, Oklahoma as Sally: and Mark Moore, a freshman theatre major from Mars Hill as Mike. Be sure to catch this delightful comedy on Dec. 9-10 at 8:15 in Owen Theatre. No reservations are necessary. An Invitation - Linda Anderson, senior at Mars Hill, and Bob Allen, Mars Hill alumnus, wish to announce their mar riage, Saturday, February 4, 1978 at Temple Baptist Church, Columbia, South Carolina. The ceremony begins at three o’clock, and the couple invites friends to join them in this occassion. N.C. Symphony to Perform in Ashe ville Thursday, Dec. 15 - Maestro John Gosling leads the North Carolina Sym phony in a concert at the Thomas Wolfe Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Violinist Rug giero Ricci is the featured soloist, per forming the Mendelssohn Violin Con certo. Admission will be by season mem bership, which is $10 for adults and $5 for students. Single concert tickets ($6) will also be available. Lower-priced season memberships will also be ac cepted with the payment of a $1 sur charge. College Ski Programs: French-Swiss Ski College is sponsoring a series of ski races as a part of your ski program. These races will be held at both Appala chian Ski Mountain and at Beech Moun tain. The scheduled dates for these rQC6S flFBI January 5th and 12th - Beech Mountain January 6th and 13th - Appalachian Ski Mountain These races will be held in slalom and giant slalom format, and awards will be presented to top finishers. Each school is requested to field a team for the races, and team competition will be acknowledged. Racing lessons are scheduled daily to give all interested skiers a chance to get in shape. For further information about this racing program contact: French-Swiss Ski College P.O. Drawer 1250 Boone, North Carolina 28607 Attention: Gordie Boge Tri-Beta elects new officers; Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society was found ed at Oklahoma City University in 1922. Kappa Eta Chapter of TRI BETA was installed at Mars Hill College March 18,1969. About 75,000 young biologists have become members of TRI BETA. There are now close to 300 chapters in the continental US and Puerto Rico. TRI BETA is an honor society for stu dents, particularly for undergraduates. It seeks to encourage scholarly attain ment in this field of learning by reserv ing its active membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for and major interest in the life sciences. It desires to cultivate intellectual in terest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. TRI BETA endeavors, also, to extend the bnund- ries of man’s knowledge of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investigation and to this end encourages undergraduate students to begin research work and report thier findings in the journal of the society, BIOS. It emphasizes, therefore, a three fold program: stimulation of scholar ship; dissemination of scientific know ledge; and promotion of biological re search. Officers of Kappa Eta Chapter, TRI BETA, for 1977-78 are: Sally Phillips- President, Jerry Morgan-Vice President, Janice Taylor-Secretary, Phillip Glea- son-Treasurer, Richard Thomas-His- torian. New Active Members are: Margaret Anne Pressley, John Strib- ling, and Richard Thomas. New Asso ciate Members are: Daniel Allen, Les ter Caudle, Charles Dulaney, Susan McLeod, Debra Parks, Randy Robinson, and Sharon Wyatt. The advisor, L. M. Outten, was also an undergraduate member and chapter president. Senate Minutes November 16,1977 Senate Minutes November 30, 1977 I. Call to Order II. Prayer III. Roll Call IV. Minutes of Last Meeting V. Old Business A. Committee Reports 1. Food Services - report in last newspaper 2. Judicial 3. Traffic - presented survey results 4. Finance - Statement presented for November B. Campus Life Report and Pro posal - Survey on chapel to be tallied next week. C. Alumni Meeting - 10% SGA Finds - Cabinet to discuss fund raiser for January. D. Symposium Survey. E. Joint Council Report by Speaker Colon Wood. F. Career Day Evaluation - perhaps have people come in a critique interview of seniors to help them - also have possible help for graduate school applicants. VI. Adjournment many parking places as there were registered (not counting duplicate regi® tration). He said that when studen could not get the good parking then that’s when complaining wou start. Mike then brought up an interes ing point. The library lot is open to 3 students and that at almost any tiro® was more than halfway empty. It be a little inconvenient, but the are there. . Fines have been reduced in the but the committee feels that more > vestigation in this area will answer so of the gripes that the students have ® pressed in the surveys. When confronted with questions cs, cerning ticket violations, it was p ointe" out that the security men have thre* major priorities. They are, ranking highest to lowest priority, IJ cies 2} delivery of mail, and 3) tra control. This means that on some the security men don’t even get a c hao'^' to slap us with a ticket. (Hurrah!) Mil*! says it takes two men to deliver the on campus deliveries and that it is ,j time consuming. The committee * i that this is just a waste of man-labor a®^ that students who need the extra mo could deliver the mail. W think? This way, security men ao' I. Call or Order II. Prayer III. Reading of the Minutes and Roll Call IV. Swearing-in of Freshman Senators V. Old Business A. Spring Orientation Committee Report The Slogan for spring orien tation is “SOC ’78,” and the ten tative orientation schedule was presented before the Senate. B. Spring Symposium Survey Re port Senators have been asked to assist in the distribution of sym posium survey forms. C. Alumni Meeting with the SGA 1. SGA may assist the alumni in fund raising project. 2. The proposal was tabled for further investigation. D. Campus Life Committee Report 1. The survey questions con cerning the campus chapel were presented. 2. Discussion followed. 3. The motion made and ac cepted that the proposal be tabled until further study of programming procedures can be made. 4. The vote was: 22-yes, 0-no, 0-abstentions. E. Judicial Report The Senate offered suggestions for the alleviation and/or im provement of the drug problem on campus. F. Legislative Review Committee Report Revisions to the Constitution have been made through Article 4. G. Finance Committee Report 1. The committee proposed to allot $500 to the Junior class and $200 to the Sophomore Class. 2. The vote was: 22-yes, 0-no, 0-absententions. VI. Meeting Adjourned. Traffic Trouble? - The traffic commit tee is beginning to see results and we thank you for the interest which you all have shown. We hope that the student body continues to show this interest and we would appreciate any sugges tions and ideas that you may have in the future. By the way, the surveys will still be available every Thursday night in the cafeteria. The committee met with Mike Faires, Director of Security, and got some response to several problem areas pointed out by the surveys. Among the more predominant areas of concern were the availability of spaces, registra tion fees, ticket violations, and cross walks. When we asked Mike about the availability of spaces, he pointed out to us that for the first time there were as give out tickets on a more co nsistf basis, and we could expect a ticket [ot Highway Department and the toWO Mars Hill. The committee will hav® problem areas. We are now in the m’' jj of this and should have some result* the near future. dent’s interest and concern shown traffic problems and would agaiO courage everyone to keep it up us hear from you Mei What ''acher d ■aastered y Plar year? Mrs. Je '“mbinat p‘bee Lo Sty, i Mfstude , '^dam, fol ‘hat S' day*; ,' violations instead of just once or month. This area will be further inv ^ gated, to find out why there is such' inconsistency of giving out tickets. Cross walks, caution lights, and ot j| things dealing with Highway 213 other streets have to deal with the b i go through the proper channels in of to find out what can be done about th^|j| , gif'I The committee appreciates the Members of tbe SGA traffic committee: Zimmerman, and Scott Wilkerson. Richard Heaton, David Gaskin,
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 8, 1977, edition 1
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