Page Five, THE HILLTOP, Dec. 13, 1979
Alpha Chi Inductions Held
less
owing definit
tentials for p'
through clai
: more seeds
)n’t achieve it
s a day or W
accepting col
essary evils
jh level well:
as they are
demands on
;ht be more
become so
jrsue illness
it illness lifesi
;urious, even
etting off the
0 are contempt
nt and a biza*
)st other citizf
lired to purse'
11 vigorous eX-
flours, and t»
ach day. You'
nge for your a'
quotas expee’
, alcohol, asp'L*"'®*ity-three new members were in
herence to tbv'^*®d into the North Carolina Epsilon
dilation or otf ^Pter of Alpha Chi National Honor
le tyrant’s biC^°^®eship Society on October 15,1979,
affeine, smok‘dJ."® President’s Dining Room. Fnl-
)f your choice.
□oiced upon
. j Purs, and the response was given
wsspossfcS?],™* ,55™
. t ..t s'k on this years theme. The
ce to get out “|'hallpn„„ r .or.' ■> tu
ij u tl. ‘pPge of the 80s. The program
muld choose ^as pnai,j u .u a i w .
T A„d woutf
ess manag ^ nn Abernathy, Janice Carolyn Ballard,
'‘^nn Benfield, Lynda Kaye Burnett,
,four own ine ; yra Ladd Clemmons, Barbara Jane
your own W minger, Anita Lynn Eller, Donna
augh a wellnej^^y Enochs, Jeannette Gordon, Cheryl
, Hall, Amy Watson Hamrick, Sharon
lew governUj5
cind of life. '
an be high 1®'
et your weii''^ Looking Fof A Fgw Good People
j people who^i
or “I don’t K
P , e Fol-
*Pg the invocation and induction
ony, Joe Knight welcomed new
erything You’re looking for a job to gain experience, learn new skills and have some
ou can talk V’don’t join the Navy until you’ve looked at the potential of the College Union
lumn if he c"' *'o-
Jpjj^Pocerts,
iMi composed entirely of students, sponsors each semester. There are six
Sr, .^Pocerts, dances, coffeehouse entertainment, movies. Dinner Theatres, and
rPfir ,
ilumn if he c"'
P§ Fling activities are just a sampling of the many activities that the College
Board, composed entirely of students, sponsors each semester. There are six
to choose from: Concert and Dance, Coffeehouse, Films, Outreach,
ii “Ppity, and Special Events. Membership on these committees is voluntary and
)t|j, Pp occurs every semester. Leading each of these particular committees is a
chairman who is responsible for calling the committee meetings, soliciting
Siji. **^uas for their committee, keeping office hours (in the Student Development
tgg ® Pf the Union), and implementing the ideas with the help of his or her comrnit-
itiji Usually the committee chairman is someone who has been previously active
llig ® PPmmittee and had learned abqut the “nuts and bolts but this is not always
Anyone with ideas, dedication, and time to devote could be the next
“'Plan
house
^.PiTentlv there is one opening on the College Union Board, that being the Chair-
Psh:
Ik
®Pd ‘he Coffeehouse Committee. Openings are anticipated on the Concert
AuditoriU'*Spfj‘^PPce Committee, Films Committee, and Outreach Committee by the end of
”8 Semester (1980). . t-u r-
stejj how do you do about gaining this privilege if you are interested? The first
•tijj. ‘o stop by the Student Development Office in the Union and ask Cheryl Ppr"
aboijj ^ an application. After you complete that, you will have a chance to talk
yo“ would like to see done with that particular committee and why you
Coiip you could be effective in leading it. Then, all applicants are reviewed by the
dgjjj Union Board of Directors (composed of faculty, administration, and stu-
J Pnd a decision is reached.
U '
Lounge
top.jjVou are one of the people who wants to see some things happen on campus,
joining the College Union Board. It’s NOT JUST A JOB, it’s AN ADVEN-
Say Cheese?
Kay Hester, Sylvia D. Honeycutt,
Pamela Lynne Kelley, Bobbie Lou Kim-
sey, Melissa L. Laney, Feala Jeanette
Maney, Anita Jane Miller, Pamela Max
well Ramsey, Houston Bryan Roberson,
Pamela Denise Smith, Ayse N. Toygar,
and Ren Everett Wiles.
Officers for 1979-80 are: President,
Mike Sittin; Vice-President, Rilla Wil
liamson; Secretary, Houston Roberson;
and Treasurer, Pam Smith.
The objectives of Alpha Chi are to pro
mote and to recognize superior scholar
ship and those elements which make
scholarship effective for service. Mem
bership is open to juniors and seniors
who rank in the top five percent of their
class and have a quality point ratio of
at least 3.5.
Houston Roberson
Cheese is one of the many items that
will be sold to raise $4,000 for The Cen
ter this year. The money will be used
exclusively by and for students for ex
periential learning, personal emergen
cies, and certain Center improvements
which cannot begin to be covered by the
budget appropriated for Experiential
Education. Earning one’s way, not ex
pecting something for nothing, and the
notion of economic self-sufficiency are
concepts which the Center staff wants to
promote.
The bulk of the funds raised this year
will be used to cover expenses for six
teen students who will be traveling to
California for three weeks in May as
participants in a Title IX Ethnic Heritage
Studies Program project directed by Jill
Mannisto and coordinated by Jerry Plem-
mons. Students are raising travel ex
pense money to match the grant ap
propriation for student travel. However,
a certain percentage of the money raised
this year will be set aside for the other
purposes mentioned above.
Last year, in addition to money ex
pended for some personal needs of stu
dents, fourteen students received $20 -
$30 each to help defray the cost of off-
campus mini-mester experiences in Ten
nessee and Washington. Several stu
dents who attended conferences or work
shops were reimbursed, and purchases
of nutritious snacks and others items for
The Center were made.
The support which people have given
The Center has been very encouraging.
Although donations have not been
solicited, a consultant from Duke gave
his honorarium to The Center and,
recently, Mrs. Iva Spindler, a retired
woman living in Hendersonville, do
nated $25. The wood shop faculty at
Mt. Heritage High School made and
donated a beautiful natural wood frame
for a bulletin board. Many community
members have donated valuable time to
share and teach skills to those who
have participated in Center Day pro
grams. And a lot of people have pur
chased cheese and peanuts.
Say “cheese,” “peanuts,” or “pottery,”
or “crafts,” or “beautiful cotton clothes”
(a Spring fund raiser) and look for the
quality items offered for sale to raise
money for students. Everyone benefits!
New Course Offered
Do you enjoy participating in a variety
of the activities that MHC offers on an
extracurricular basis? Would you like to
be a part of a group that meets to discuss
such events? Does the idea of getting
Aesthetics credit for such activities turn
you on? If you answered yes to these
three questions. Bob Kramer’s new
course, AES220, Aesthetics through
Community Activities, may be right for
you. This course will be offered for the
first time during the spring term. The
class is scheduled from 1-3 on Monday
and Thursday.
The class will meet for the first three
to four weeks on a twice-weekly
schedule in order to become acquainted
with the various aspects of Aesthetics
theory. Following that, the class will
meet once a week at 1:00 and attend, as
a group, one campus activity per week.
Such activities as faculty recitals, band
concerts, Lyceum activities, athletic
events, convocations, art and photo
graphy exhibits, films Coffeehouse pro
grams, etc. The class meetings will be
used to continue the study of Aesthetic
theory while discussing the various
group activities. Should you wish more
details, check with Bob Kramer, Corn-
well 324. The class size will be limited,
and there is opportunity for corrective
registration if you have already pre
registered for classes.
MARS HILL - Mars Hill College President Dr, Fred B.
Bentley (LEFT) discusses a proposed addition to Memorial
Library with outgoing chairman of the school’s Board of
Trustees Dr. W. Otis Duck of Mars Hill (CENTER) and new
1-1