Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 19, 1994, edition 1 / Page 5
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Page 5 & WTfl WT tney II who went ren^ jfthf half' Jplay ir Sanj ? :d to uality of earns, a ;whoran Vlo61-Ffai the mal® .all of the natchei beat any xiy give® sr-Webl) the only with the i [Donna ler wofl' On a I waa e play of .yan...sha he way it 8QHEIME jcil—fsni - 7pn3:tElt + uiuiK uiiiiuu ;8fS8iaiin- a+i8if. - ?tKIJ ~ latn la«n - 2ssn Satis pdavngfgffTKg nwi - ISO); nasa sM/aiai mi SwtieayiHiHSE - 7psn' ^Ptij - 7psia - latn - 2am ^-1232 rofwatchi^j ball lam se I coul All in all' ut of sevo' ich>’! ; outcom® J iblicly tha’’ I :yball pl^^. gmeforj was the 0'*' to thankhij ave a banO cize the ^, onsider th^i e action, he way, 1 :h.) (g[U)lfHP(SirQt§ [5)®^fl[RfB© g©® UtR^'^piRfa]) [^(s)f§®f§B(s)IFQ ©@[R1^© 5+i jyiNi^iLi by Paul Bass Wednesday, October 19 Wednesday will be the first day of what has officially been deemed, ’Jungle Rock 94’. The first ’JR 94’ event will be dinner bingo at the cafeteria. Everybody loves it, so it’s back. Thursday, October 20 Thursday marks Jungle Dress Day and to add a little incentive, there will be prizes. Move away from the norm and watch Powder Puff football, where the girls play and the guys cheer. What a switch! These games will be played on the intramural field behind Broyhill Chapel. At dinnertime, head to the cafeteria for more fun. Be prepared to get down and dirty with a pie. Yes, there will be a pie eating contest with a prize for the winner. Also, at the caf, you can Slap the Hose. What a game. It’s loads of fun and it requires the use of fingerpaint and blindfolds; yet, it’s perfecdy legal. You’ll love it. Friday, October 21 Friday is school color day, so don your blue and gold and head to Wren to get your face painted anytime during the day. Also, at Wren, there wiU be tie dye from 11-2 and 3-5. Don’t forget that Lions Growl starts at 7 on the football field. You won’t want to miss this event. You’ll see the final game of Powder Puff football, skits by the top five campus organizations, and the awesome new cheerleading routine. Come on out and bring a fnend. Saturday, October 22 Finally! Homecoming day is here. Watch the Greek organizations decorate the campus at 8 in the morning. Then, right after lunch, at 1 o’clock, the homecoming parade will start at President’s Bentley’s house and move its way down Main Street to the football field. The parade will be followed by the homecoming game against Presbyterian. Kickoff time is scheduled for 2:30. Watch as the mighty lions roar their way to victory. At halftime, a new homecoming king and queen will be crowned. Also, provided the student body raises $500 for the libr2uy fimd. President Bentley will kiss a pig. This is a must see, so g?ve a buck to see him pucker up. Donation jars are located in Wren and your support is appreciated. Be prepared to go out later because the lion won’t sleep tonight. At least, not at the Loft wfrere there will be a homecoming dance from 9-12. If you’re not interested, then swing over to the cafeteria at 9 to see The Tommy Dorsey Band. Tickets for students are only $10. Come on out and enjoy the activities. Make the most of ’Jungle Rock 94’ because it’s here for us. Check Wren throughout ’JR 94’ for other fun games not listed here. ]^aupted 3y/rvpJ70Qy The Asheville Symphony Orchestra will present its annual Children’s Concert “A Halloween Spooktacular” on Sunday, October 23, at 2:30 p.m., at Thomas Wolfe Auditorium. The performance is a lively one-jour program perfect for the whole family. Children are encouraged to come dressed in their scariest, most horrible Halloween Spook or Monster costume. Music from the concert includes Music from Disney’s Fantasia, Creepy Classics, and Monster Hits from the Movies. Ticket prices are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children and are available at Margaret’s Hallmark on Merrimon Avenue, Dunham’s Music House, TCBY at Dingle Creek, Belks Customer Service, and the Symphony office. For additional information please call 704/254-7046. '^ames Luna Native American Performance Artist Thursday, October 20 7:30 p.m, Lecture ★ Diana Wortham Theatre at Pack Race Saturday, October 22 8 p.m. Performance ★ UNCA Lipinksy Auditorium Adults: $5 lecture, $8 performance, $10 both events Students: $4 lecture, $4 performance, $7 both events Tickets are available at UNCA Highsmith Center, Room 27 and the Pack Place Box Office, To charge by phone, please call 704/251-6584 or Pack Place Box Office at 704/257-4530. James Luna, a Luiseno Indian living and working on the La Jolla Indian Reservation, Valley Center, California, is a visual artist whose work has received national attention for its commentary on contemporary American Indian issues. Luna’s performance work presents hard-hitting insights with a dose of dry humor, focusing on breaking the stereotypical views of Indians held by the dominant American culture and how such views tend to exacerbate insensitivity and ignorance. His work challenges viewers to reassess how they perceive the world and the peoples within it. UNCA Cultural &. Special Events Committtee HE MOUNTAIN AIR NETWORK WCQS Sponsored by the UNCA Cultural & Special Events Committee and the Asheville Art Museum Education Department 1994-95 Lecture Series. The project is supported by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 19, 1994, edition 1
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