The University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill has named the following
students to the 1986 fall semester
dean's list.
Elisabeth Cheek, Jack Norman ;
Grose Jr., Elizabeth Kristen Riser,
Robert Bailey Melvin, and Heidi
Renee Worley, all of Mars Hill.
To nuke the dean's list, a student
must earn a 3.2 grade average on the
4.0 scale while taking 15 or more let
ter grade hours of credit, or a 3.5
average while taking at least 12 letter
grade hours (with no grade below a
C.) "
WCU Fall
Deans List
Four Madison County residents
have been named to the dean's list at
Western Carolina University for the
1966 fall semester, according to an
announcement by Dr. Judith Stillion,
interim vice chancellor for academic
affairs at WCU.
Students who achieve a 3.0 or above
quality point average out of a possible
4.0 are eligible for the dean's list.
The Madison County students are;
? From Hot Springs, Donna L.
Fqwler, Route 1, and, Judith L. Price,
Route 1.
? From Mars Hill, Tonya L. Carter,
and Rebecca R. Edmonds, Route 1.
NC Slate
Dean's List
Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton has
announced that 2,425 undergraduate
students earned dean's list honors
during the fall semester at North
Carolina State University.
To make the dean's list, students
must earn an academic average of
3.25 or higher if they are carrying 15
or more hours of coursework, or a 3.5
or better if they are carrying 12 to 14
hours.
Included on the dean's list is
Stephen B. Halula, a computer sciene
major and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J.N. Halula of Route 2 Marshall.
Warren Wilson
Dean's List
Timothy Gott of Marshall has been
named to the Warren Wilson College
dean's list, which consists of the top
academic 10 percent of students earn
ing 12 or more semester hours.
Gott is a senior majoring in en
vironmental studies and participates
in the college's cooperative work pro
gram as a member of the electrial
crew.
Phillips
Graduates
From UNCA
Gregory Mark Phillips, son of
Robert Phillips of 112S U.S. 19-23,
Mars Hill, was among the students at
the University of North Carolina at
Ashevllle who completed required
studies for their bachelor's degrees
when the fall term ended in
December.
He will join the class of 1987 for the
formal presentation of their degrees
in May.
A 1962 graduate of North Buncombe
High School, he majored in political
science at UNCA. While at UNCA, he
was a member of the Phi Alpha Delta
legal fraternity.
S?""ner M"'" &?P T. Be Held At Colfe,,
A full-spectrum music camp for
high school students will be offered
by Mars Hill College this summer.
Hie camp will Include programs for
keyboardists and singers as well as
Deadline
For Awards
Approaches
Nominations are being accepted for
the 1967 Presidential Awards for Ex
cellence in Science and Mathematics
Teaching program.
Teachers can be nominated by col
leagues, administrators, students or
parents of students. The deadline for
postmark of nominations is March 2.
The Presidential Awards program
honors six teachers in each state and
jurisdiction, with two of the six
receiving the Presidential Award
during an expense-paid trip to
Washington, D.C., in November.
This award carries with it a 15,000
National Science Foundation (NSF)
grant, in addition to other honors and
gifts.
To be eligible, a teacher must be
assigned during this school year at
least half-time to classroom teaching
of science of mathematics in a public
or private middle/junior or senior
high school in North Carolina.
Teachers must also have a minimum
of Ave years teaching experience in
science of mathematics.
Supported by the NSF and manag
ed by the National Science Teachers
Assocation, the Presidential Awards
program recognizes teachers who
have demonstrated classroom ex
cellence. These teachers serve as
models for the teaching profession.
Nominations must include name
and complete home mailing address
and be mailed by March 2.
Send nominations to Dr. William E.
Spooner, Science Division or Dr.
Robert R. Jones, Mathematics Divi
sion, Department of Public Instruc
tion, 116 W. Edenton Street, Raleigh,
NC 27603-1712.
A-B Tech Offers
Care Courses
Training classes to start March 2 in
geriatric patient care and child care
attendant have been scheduled by the
Human Resources Development pro
gram located on the campus of
Asheville-Buncombe Technical Col
lege.
Geriatric patient care students will
learn skills to help with care of the ag
ing. Students will receive practical
experience in a local health care
facility.
Individuals in the child care pro
gram will master basic techniques
for attending children, receive first
aid training and have actual practice
working with children in a day care
facility. 4
Training is free. Insurance
coverage is 65 cents.
Classes are scheduled Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For further information, call Human
Resources Development at 254-1921,
extension 330.
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band members.
The camp, which will be held July
12-15, will feature daily theory and
written lesaons aa well aa practical
sessions. Master classes will alao be
available, along with private leaaons
in piano, organ, voice and several in
struments.
The instrumental program will pro
vide opportunities to play in sym
phonic, concert and jazz bands and in
ensemble sessions . Classes in conduc
ting will be included in the daily
schedule.
The keyboard program will offer a
wide range of applied lessons and
ensembles, including duets and two
piano quartets. Specific areas of in
terest, such as church music, will
also be included.
The choral program will allow par
ticipants an opportunity to take part
in a concert choir. Members of the
college's voice faculty will provide
matter classes and othe lessons,
while selected college chorus
members will assist in section
rehearsals.
The faculty for the week will in
clude Dr. Joel P. Reed, director of the
college choir, Dr. Peter LaRue, band
director at Mart Hill, and Dr. John
Adams, coordinator of keyboard
music at the Baptist-related school.
Participants will be housed in Huff
man and Stroup residence halls, and
meals will be taken in the college
cafeteria. Coat for the week, in-'
eluding tuition, facility fees, room
and board, is $145. A deposit of ISO is
due with the application, and the
balance upon registration.
Additional information and ap
plications are available from the
Center for Continuing Education,
Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, NC,
28754, or call MS-UN.
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Beer Wine
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* avorite Beverages .50 and up
SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Lemoaade, Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Mtn. Dew, Rootbeer
Small .48 Medium .62 Large .86