:n- Page Four, THE HILLTOP, March 2, 1978 News Briefs Summer Jobs: Free Fifty State Sum mer Employer Directory. Send a stamp ed, self-addressed, business size en velope to SUMCHOICE, Box 530-S, State College, Pa. 16801. Winners of Asheville Dance-a-Thon; Mark Moore, a MHC freshman, and Lori Moyer, an A. C. Reynolds student, won first place in the 18 hour Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon held Saturday Feb. 18 at the Inn on the Plaza. Moore and Moyer danced for 18 straight hours and raised $438.62. OKA News: Omega Kappa Alpha Sorority has begun a very busy semester and the sisters have many exciting plans. The sisters are playing intramural basketball. The OKA team would like to thank Mark Denton for being their coach. Also this semester, OKA is con tinuing their sponsorship of an orphan who lives in Asheville. They presented, her with candy and gifts for Valentines Day. OKA has a new project in which they are keeping the nursery at the Mars Hill Methodist Church on Sunday morn ings. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus on March 13 and the sisters plan to help. Also their annual See-Saw-a-Thon is approaching soon and they are hoping for a good turnout. Studio C: Studio C is a jazz impro- visational group newly formed this mini-mester by several MHC students. They performed to a packed crowd in the Timberline Coffeehouse February 20 and will perform again in March. The date will be announced at a later date. All of the members of the group have been in bands before and three are in the MHC Stage Band. The group would like to stay together and possibly per form together this summer. The group is led by Stewart Cantor who plays tenor saxophone. Other members are: Richard Plyler-trumpet and flugelhorn, Mark Reese- bass, John Holmes - per cussionist, Randy Porshia - drums, and John Stribling - piano. Guest soloist is Ann Roberts. ¥fELCOME TO THE CENTURY. The only thing you cant hove in this perfect world of total pleasure is your 30th birthday. METR0-60LDWYN-MAYER presents A SAUL DAVID PROpUp™!'IDjiAN'S starring MICHAELYDRK 'JENNY ADUHER JCHARD JDRDAN ^ROSCDE [EE B^WNE FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJDRS & PETER USTINDV • screenplay by DAVID ZEWG GO^ODMAN Based on the novel'LOGAN S RUN"by WILLIAM F. NDLAN and GEORGE CLAYTDN JOHIOT Produced by SAUL DAVID • Directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON ' PP Filmed inTODD-AO and METROCOLOR I NOW A BANTAM BOOKlj MGM Released thru United Artists ‘0, This film will be shown March 7 in Belk Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. News Media Available: The Lounge of the Wren College Union is now sponsoring a newspaper and magazine service to students. A special rack has been placed in the corner of the lounge next to the circular couch. Media available will be : The Asheville Citizen, The Greenville News, The Charlotte Observer, The Madison County News Record, Time, Newsweek, and Sports Illustrated. MHC Students Win Competition: On February 4, three MHC students par ticipated in state competition held by the Federation of Music Clubs in Salis bury and won. They each won $250.00 for their award. Winners were Dan Greene, a Senior Flute major taught by Dr. Joyce Bryant, Mike Sitton, a Sopho more piano major taught by May Jo Gray, and Edith Slattery a French Horn major taught by Dr. Wayne Pressley. Study Before You Sleep - Are you the kind of student who usually studies hard before going to bed, or the kind who goes to bed, sets the alarm for five or six o’clock and then crams? If you’re a pre-sleep studier, GLAMOUR Maga zine reports you may be getting better grades as a result of your study habits than someone who does the work after ward. Researchers aren’t exactly sure how sleep disturbs the memory process, but they believe it might involve hor mones. In laboratory tests on mice, the hormone somatotrophin, produced naturally during sleep, severely affect ed the memory of mice injected with it. Recent research into sleep and study habits shows that sleep prior to study disrupts memory significantly, unless considerable waking time is allowed before digging into the material you want to learn. The shorter the period of sleep that precedes the studying, the more this sleep disrupts learning. Sleeping four hours or less was found to be highly disturbing to memory: sleeping six hours disturbed it less. If you have a test to study for, study first instead of putting it off until the next morning. Better grades might be your reward. Jody and Jeff Win Ping Pong ments Again: Jeff Davis and Jody won the men and women’s ping P° tournaments respectively sponsored the Wren College Union Renrea > Program. The men played on day, February 1, and the women on February 2. Both Jeff and Jody the men and women’s winners last iiic iiicii aiiu vvuiiicii o vvniiicio **'*■•' -i* Jeff also won in the Spring of but tl'« a (E m on mittee would like to express thanK Only two ladies showed up j,) Dmpetition was tough. Glenda [“ ^ Bumgardner played a good dia ,tcl> against Jody Self. The Recreation CoC' Debbie Cogdill for helping run tournament. The Recreation tee would like to remind students Tuesday from 6:00 to 10:00 “Ladies Only Night”, and to be watcu for other tournaments and events sponsored in the near tri The mens match was attended twelve persons. Winning second P ilad was Danny Dawkins and third P ,lac« vvei' went to Barry Lawing. All matches - played with two out of three elimination, and each game r:ons> of 11 points. Other participants John Bunn, Ralph Stocks, Buffki^ j Kerry Hinton, Chuck Covert, Gaskin, David Sizemore, Williana fney and Tom Rolen. of’’' Dating Game: The presence -- j mysterious and elusive Angel of ^j,p Cupid, was surely felt by those attended Wren College Union’s ver of The Dating Game on February^-^jp Ul 1 lie i^OLiiig \_Taiiie v/11 — t,nU“ 7:00 P. M. The Timberline Coffeen°^j|. turned overnight into a place of entine passion and romance, vvas setting for this gala event. fjrS' The people taking part in the . segment of The Dating Game^ under the direction of Steve Holmes .i served as M. C. were: Lucy Evlat who from a selection Brad Tilley, Hall and Chris Watts chose Chris ^ as her date. Their prize was dinh® j( two at the Inn On The Plaza with a or dancing. Lucy said she chose so as to discover what might hapE should they be locked in the h :ar overnight. public ^Pplicat ^''sspectivi "■aurel, Ca J®®pus rai ^arch 10. '^from an . Public ^sntague availa •"adia. Tl l®>npbell, «Urel-Wa: ^^denza-B Jfd WVM dnion. deal “ns is 5 “nitnunicE > and %il 19 The second segment of the shov'' Steve Wilent questioning Chen Jane Criminger and Kim Qutick. J finally chose (by the toss of a coi^J Committee Formed to Establish Movie Criteria: As a follow up to recent Communication Board Action, Presi dent Bentley has appointed an ad hoc committee for the purpose of investi gating the need for establishing criteria and/or guidelines for the selection of movies which are to be shown at Mars Hill College. This committee will look at two divisions of movies, one of which will address itself to academic usage and the other to entertainment. The Com- mitte membership is as follows: Dr. Robert Melvin, Chairman, Mr. Robert Kramer, Dr. Mary Ihrig, Dr. W. Thomas Sawyer, Mr. Steve Webb, Mr. Buzzy Scott and Mr. Phillip Weast. her seductive voicej Cheri Sims s c> ner seuuuiivc v Home Ec. student frorn Augus^’p# who makes great brownies. The'^^o 6 giiiL was a dinner for two at the Grea VV UO ies Hilton with their choice ot or a movie of if' The third and final portion event found Kasandra M. Jackson fit gleing to chose her escort civic-minded George Hen |j|i' musical Willie Jefferies and the a j Dexter Fisher. After thought^^ i/ liberation Kasandra chose Wil", cause of his “masculine” voice. — ^ prize was dinner and entertainn* j(i» I the La Chateau with a movie or 0“ Captive I iinal

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