ay, October 22
sday, November 12,1992
OVIE n
) pm ^
li Opinions
Several letters to editor highlight
issue. One concerns the recent vin-
cation of Hiss, another criticizes the
')llege’s choice of entertainment
‘ 0, new m this issue is Mike
achtendorf s new column BABBLE
IN.
News
An MHC musician recently was
iven a high quality instrument for rec-
~ition of her future accomplish-
' ; Bailey Mountain doggers
again, Newsmart cards are on meir
ay, and world news is wrapped up in
NATIONAL DATELINE.
Features
The fashion merchandising majors
e sponsoring an indepth look mto
fFASHIONOLOGY." Check this out
loi^ with news of the upcoming
'hristmas tree festival to benefit Hos
pice. Also, a Mozart muacal making its
tvay to MHC is detailed. Don’t forget
to check out what SG A has been up to
is well as the AROUND CAMPUS
ipdate. Don’t Miss the New addition,
-ET’S PARK AND RECREATE.
The Back Page
Don’t miss this week’s CHAOS,
CROSSWORD COMPANION, or
listing of upcoming SUNDAY
NIGHT MOVIES.
lARS HILL
heHilltop
The Student Source for News
Volume 66, Issue 5 • Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, NC 28754
★ ★★★★★★
Bill Clinton
TO BECOME NEXT\PRESIDENT
On November 3,1992, a
number of voters across the
voiced their right as U.S.
citizens and spoke out for
"change" electing a new
President, Bill Clinton,
Governor of Arkansas,
and Vice-President Al
bert Gore, senator of
Tennessee.
It was a landslide vic
tory for Clinton having
claimed 357 electoriiu
votes, 32 states, and the
District of Columbia.
Clinton also won 43 per
cent of the popular vote
over President Bush who
claimed 168 electorial
votes and 38 percent of
the popular vote. Third-
party runner Indepen
dent Ross Perot won no
states, but showed strong
winnings with 19 percent
of the popular vote.
record
nation
At 46, President-elect, Bill Clinton
is the 42nd President and the youngest
since John F. Kennedy. He is the first
"Baby Boomer" to enter the White
House, and the first
Democrat since 1980 to
be elected.
Clinton being a new
kind of Democrat and
coming from a younger
and new generation
stands for new ideals,
new policies, and
greater hopes and
dreams for tne United
States people. He
stands for "change",
which according to the
polls is just what the
United States wants.
MORE COVERAGE
in special VOICE ’92 section
8
"Toad the Wet Sprocket"
Coming to Moore Aud. Nov
14
By Kelly McElveen
assistant editor
TOAD THE WET SPROCKET
will play their Top 40 "All I Want"
along with other songs off their
recent album fear in a concert in
Moore Auditorium Saturday, No
vember 14 at 8 p.m.
Co-sponsoring the concert
with Mars Hill is UNCA. Accord
ing to Jay Hirst, Director of Stu
dent Activities at Mars Hill, both
schools wanted to do big name
concerts, but the cost was too
great. In this partnership. Mars
Hill and UNCA will split the cost
and the ticket sales.
"It’s real important for Mars
Hill Students to come out and
support the concert," Hirst said.
"The more students that come out,
the more money we can make to
do another concert."
Hirst expects the show to be
sold out by Saturday night, and he
stressed the importance of need
ing to draw, in area high school
students as well as those outside the
area. He reports having calls from
as far away as Raleigh and Green
ville.
The concert, in addition to
providing entertainment for Mars
Hill students, is also aiding in the
recruitment of new students. The
Admissions Office will have their
fall visitation on the same day as
the concert.
"We mention it to high school
students on the road and some go
‘Oh Wow’,"said Rick Hinshaw,
Director of Admissions. "It
makes a solid impression for them
to see activity around the cam
pus."
Another concert is scheduled
for April, Hirst said, but he hopes
to get another booked in January
of February if TOAD goes well.
Tickets are $5 for Mars Hill
and UNCA students and $10 for
the_ general public. They are
available at Jay Hirst’s office lo
cated on the third floor of Wren
College Union.
More ON THE "Sprocket" PAGE 5