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s Hill, N.C. 28754
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tKIje s^tubent uetas^paper of vol. liv, no. 6, igso
HC Students
Named To Who’s Who
d again. The
jo on in
m
lew Trustees Named
tnoie stuaica^^ announced the
>, an , o 'itment of nine trustees to its board
;d and encou'
Bible studies,
3US worship- t>Wii
''8 the North Carolina Baptist
S’b^a bsui; »?Nov”ember“‘'"*
tian Student ^ itht ^ trustees have served
ecome mvol^the
d activities
Some student® «dj
spects of the Carolina Baptists
ristian ^'nted to four year terms by the Bap-
college’s board previously,
of the college is legtdly
'n its Board, of Trustees, which is
t^sed
• r A in tour year
re me me ,*te Convention in North Carolina,
ce. Few, u Dq
Y rtO w ^ - — r—j — — — — — — ^ - — — —
ii,r ^ 1 ^®^*dent for the operation of the
really * Coijg , ;—
n Christian sef ’'lisjjgjj
able to find
ch to work.
eoo ''^td delegates authority to the col-
ate m every Dro„;. ,
It who really ^oliggg program in keeping with
procedures and policies, and
■*tdent is the official liaison be-
college and the board.
aning m ttn 1 board approves all major policy
Tt become in''‘'^'''
could learn
ng time with 3
;tarded child
re IS.
adopts official budgets of the
^nd passes on other major mat-
^ College business. The board holds
^Sularly scheduled meetings each
' ^ December, when these newly ap-
^ hiembers will be welcomed, and
^ Commencement in May.
Pj ij *'*ne trustees appointed to new
i» I ’."'hich begin officially January 1,
^ • O. Brazil, Asheville urologist,
- jj. **3te of Baylor University and
^ State University Medical
{v ‘ Came to Asheville in 1966. He is
^ of the First Baptist Church of
where he has served as a
chairman of the finance com-
Sunday School teacher, and
of the choir and soloist. He is
the Asheville Chamber of Corn
ed has served as its director from.
1978. He is director of the
ipb
American Red Cross and Chief of Staff
at St. Josephs’ Hospital. Dr. Brazil has
served two terms previously on the col
lege’s Board of Trustees.
Roy Brock of Clyde is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina where
he received a B. S. in business ad
ministration. As an insurance executive
in Clyde, he is classified as both a Cer
tified Life Underwriter and a Certified
Property and Casualty Underwriter.
Brock is an active member of the First
Baptist Church of Clyde, having served
as a deacon and a member of several
church committees. He was Charter
President of the Haywood Rotary Club,
president of the Robertson Memorial
YMCA and Board of Directors of the
Southeastern Region YMCA. He has
served previously as a member of Mars
Hill trustees, from 1975 to 1979.
Harold W. Causby of Shelby, presi
dent of Causby Furniture Distributors
of Charlotte, has also served previously
on Mars Hill’s trustee board, fiom 1976
to 1980. He atended Wake Forest
University and is a member of the First
Baptist Church of Shelby where he has
served as a deacon, Sunday School
teacher. Baptist Men’s President, Train
ing Union leader, and a member of the
Long Range Planning and Building
Committees. In his community he has
been a member of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, the Cleveland County
Mental Health Association, the Salva
tion Army Board, and is an active
Gideon.
John O. Corbett of Marshall has
served on Mars Hill’s trustee board for
cont.on p. 6
The 1981 edition of HTio’s fFho
Among Students In American Univer
sities And Colleges will carry the names
of 29 students from Mars Hill College,
who have been selected as being among
the country’s most outstanding campus
leaders. They join an elite group of
students selected from more than 1,300
institutions of higher learning in all 50
states, the District of Columbia and
several foreign nations. Outstanding
students have been honored in the an
nual directory since it was first published
in 1934.
The new members were nominated
and selected by a campus committee
composed of 15 student leaders, 1 facul
ty member from each of the 15 academic
departments, and 5 members of the
general administrative staff who serve
the entire student body. These names
were reviewed and approved by the
editors of the directory and were includ
ed on the basis of their academic
achievement, service to the community,
leadership in extracurricular activities,
and future potential.
Students named this year from Mars
Hill College are:
Miss Elizabeth Lynn Abernathy, a
psychology major from Richlands, VA;
Miss Judy Ann Benfield, an elementary
education major from Shelby, NC; Mr.
Steven Wiley Bridges, a religion major
from Charlotte, NC; Mr. David Calvert,
a physical education major from Mars
Hill, NC; Mr. William N. Chase, a
religion major from Springfield, VA;
Miss Barbara Jane Criminger, a
psychology major from Mocksville, NC;
Mr. Melvin Dunn, Jr., a social work ma
jor from Charleston, NC; Miss Anita
Lynn Eller, a social work major from
Daniels, WV; Miss Donna Gray Enochs,
a music education major from Winston-
Salem, NC; Mr. Johnny N. Gulledge, a
history major from Rome, GA; Miss
Amy Watson Hamrick, a religion major
from Ellenboro, NC; Mr. Richard
David Heaton, a political science major
from Aiken, SC; Miss Sylvia D.
Honeycutt, an office administration ma
jor from Mars Hill, NC; Mr. Roy Daniel
Jenrich, a business administration major
from Charlotte, NC; Miss Pamela
Lynne Kelley, an accounting major from
Stone Gap, VA; Mr. Mark Wendell
Moore, a theatre arts major from Mars
Hill, NC; Mr. James Ezra Motes, a
religion major from Calhoun Falls, SC;
Miss Charlene D. Ray, a history major
from Mars Hill, NC; Mr. Clifton Wade
Searcy, an English major from Moun
tain Home, NC; Mr. Philip Andrew
Shuford, a sociology major from
Winston-Salem, NC; Miss Pamela
Denise Smith, an English major from
Easley, SC; Mr. Perry Dean Somers, a
business administration major from
Reidsville, NC; Mr. David Randolph
Swann, a psychology major from
Valrico, FL; Miss Jennifer Taylor, a
social work major from Columbia, SC;
Miss Miriam Dalene Vickery, an English
major from Spartanburg, SC; Mr. Issac
Welch, Jr., an English major from Mars
Hill, NC; Mr. Ren Everett Wiles, a
history major from Summerville, SC;
Miss Ellyn Kaye Wood, an English ma
jor from Durham, NC; and Mr. John
Patrick Wright, an art studio work ma
jor from Asheville, NC.
The new members of Who’s Who
Among Students In American Univer
sities And Colleges will be contacted by
the organization to secure biographical
information. Certificates of membership
will be mailed directly to them and will
be presented during graduation.
Student Minimum
Wage Raised
BY: MELANIE PAINTER
HILLTOP Reporter
The wages for both Work-Study
students and the regular workers recent
ly were raised. Until October 1, the
wages were $2.64 an hour, a figure
which has now been upped to $3.10.
After January 1, another increase is ex
pected, bringing the minimum wage of
Mars Hill student workers to the na
tional level.
This wage increase will affect many
students here. Between 350 to 400
students are on the Work-Study pro
gram each month and 150 to 200 are
regular workers. What is the difference
between these programs? Work-Study
students are only eligible to be on the
program if, when applying, they have a
definite financial need. The government
pays 80% of these students’ salaries.
The salaries of the regular workers,
however, are completely paid by Mars
Hill College.
Students hold jobs in both programs
all over campus. These students are
employed by the Wren College Union,
Epicure, the Athletic Department, the
library, and each academic department.
If you feel you are eligible for the
Work-Study program and wish to apply,
cont. on p. 4