PAGE FOUR
THE CLARION
February 9, 1973
Summer Jobs In Europe Now
Available To College Students
CULTURAL EVENTS AT
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGES FOR FEBRUARY
Now any student can inde
pendently earn his or her trip
to Europe by simply obtaining
a paying job in Europe. A few
weeks work at a resort hotel, or
similar job in Europe paying
free room and board plus a
wage more than pays for the
new $165 round - trip Youth
Fare being offered by the sche
duled airlines. A couple more
weeks on the job earns money
for traveling around Europe
before returning home.
Thousands of paying stud
ent jobs are available in Switz
erland, France, Germany, Italy
and Spain. Neither previous
working experience nor know
ledge of a foreign language are
required for many jobs. How
ever, to make certain every
student gets off to a good start
on his job the Students Over
seas Services (SOS) provides
job orientation in Europe. Jobs
immediately available include
resort, hotel, restaurant, hos
pital, farm and sales work. Jobs
almost always pay free room
and board in addition to a stan
dard wage.
Jobs, work permits, visas,
and other necessary working
papers are issued to students
on a first come, first served
basis. Although thousands of
jobs are immediately available,
applications should be submit
ted far enough in advance to
allow SOS ample time to ob
tain the necessary working pa
pers and permits. Any student
may obtain an application form,
job listings, and the SOS Hand
book on earning a rip to Eu
rope by only sending their
name, address, name of eduac-
tional institution, and $1 (for
addressing, handling, and air
m.ail postage from Europe) to
SOS - Student Overseas Ser
vices, Box 5173, Santa Barbara,
California 93108.
Date
Event
t!
Perspectives On Communication
Answers Undergrads Questions
Cambridge Mass. - (IP.) - ate body of 6,000 students, it is
Th^ freshman who asks the not possible to arrange prolong-
difficult question — “What ed individual discussions about
should I major in?” will find fields of concentration between
38 answers in a new booklet each student and a member of
prepared for Harvard and the faculty.
Radcliffe undergraduates.
“The discussions that do take
The new booklet, “Perspec- Place often focus upon concrete,
tives on Concentrations,” in- practical questions about cours-
cludes descriptions of 34 fields es and concentration require-
of study by 38 leading scholars ^ents. Something more is need-
at Harvard. Prepared by a com- Students should be able to
mittee of students and faculty the intellectual excite
under the direction of Dean K ^^ent and understanding the in-
■^itla, Director of the Of- tangible rewards of concentrat-
fice of Tests, the booklet tries v/ork in different fields,
to provide undergraduates with
a more vivid view of the na- "They should know some of
ture, rewards and disappoint- reasons that persuaded
ments of academic disciplines ^'^other person to devote his
than they would gather from ®>^ergies to a particular subject,
catalogue descriptions. They should appreciate the rea-
sons why more experienced
President Derek C. Bok, in scholars consider their field to
• ^ foreward to the pamphlet, have meaning and importance.”
indicates the concerns which
led to tis production: “The es- Contributors to this book-
says grew out of our desire to have written from a person-
convey to students a sense of al standpoint, dealing, not with
the special opportunities and ^^e bare facts and requirements
the personal rewards of the of their fields, but with some
various fields of concentrated their own personal experi-
study available to ther during £nces, triumphs, and failures.
their undergraduate years. Almost all of the writers dis-
“Tr> p conca tlie motives which prompt-
to comDe^pt; t them to enter their fields
iLvit^ble inf . place, and many
es of the, trfriUin 1 discuss where their field of
advisine With system of study will be going in the next
advising. With an undergradu- half century.
Formal Student Recital. Brevard Methodist
Church, 8:00 p. m.
Mars Hill College Choir Concert. Moore Aud
itorium, 7:00 p. m'.
Concert of Sacred Folk Music by “New Direc
tions,” Chapel. 8:00 p. m.
25th Annual Choral Clinic Concert; Daniel
Moe, Conductor. Moore Auditorium, 700 p.m.
Junior Student Recital, Sheryl Davis, piano.
Moore Auditorium, 3:30 p. m.
*Count Philippe de Bausett, speaker. Hoey
Auditorium, 8:15 p. m.
Thursday Evening Music Series. Western
Carolina University Concert Choir. Hoey Aud
itorium, 8:15 p. m.
Senior Student Recital, Ken Byerly, voice.
Moore Auditorium, 8:15 p. m.
“Dance Theatre” Williams Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
*Cosi Fan Tutte, Mozart opera. A production
by Departments of Music and Speech and
Theatre Arts. Hoey Auditorium, 8:15 p. m.
*Asheville Symphony Orchestra. “Pops” Con
cert. Civic Auditorium, 8:15 p. m.
AGO meeting. Grace Covenant Presbj^terian
Church. “New Sounds in Church Music” by
3lr. Skinner. 8:00 p. m.
Ticket and/or reservation required.
10
13
14
15
16
20
22-23
College
Brevard
Mars Hill
WaiTen Wilson
Mars Hill
Mars Hill
Western Carolina
Western Carolina
Mars Hill
Warren Wilson
Western Carolina
24
26
New Ideas And New Approaches In Higher Education
Galesburg, 111. - (I.P.) - Col
leges and universities must re
structure themselves for a “new
era” in higner education. Dr.
Sharvy G. Umbeck, president of
Knox College, remarked.
He called also for a new “for
mat for institutional gover
nance which facilitates change,
which can bend without break
ing, which can move with
speed where speed is called for,
and perhaps most important of
all, which can accomplish these
ends without violating the
rights or ignoring the respon
sibilities of any segment of the
college community.”
Calling for institutions to de
velop new sources of income,
he cited such potentially prof
itable ventures as investment
opportunities in real estate
and interinstitutional coopera-
tio in investment management
“The long - rage potential of
vacant lots, empty factory build
ings, desert acreage, swamp
land, grazing land, etc., is not
always so immediately appar
ent.”
Welcome
TRANSFERS
Admissions Box 411
QUEENS COLLEGE
Charlotte. N. C
28207
JONES
HARDWARE,
NEWS STAND
and
SPORTING GOODS
16 West Main Street
I TANKERSLEY'S
I CO-ED
I Rated (G)
! In Color
i Today Through Sat.
I At 7:00 & 8:49
I Sat. Afternoon at 2:00
I Sun. Afternoon at 2:0(
Run, Cougar,
Run!
I I
FLORIST
iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinii,,,,,,,
1126 West Main Street}
I 888-4220 I
I Rtaed (R)
I Sunday Nite at 8:00
I Mon. & Tues.
i 7:00 & 9:00
i _N. Y. Film Critics
[Triple Award Winner!
the last
PICTURE
SHOW
■•IlilllllMiii,
Join In February-Leave In June
You can join the Naval Reserve on a
SIX month or two year plan and not
start active Duty till June. If you are
looking for good solid training and
experience on a short period of active
duty, check out
THE NAVAL RESERVE
Call 704-253-4441 In Asheville
■•IIIIIIMiiiiiiiiiiiiimi
4.—
Olamhrtiig^ |
Men^s Shop
‘Things to wear for I
nien who care”- I
E. Main Street
883-2020
I
t El"
LI'TfLE
COLONEL
grocery
Behind Brevard
Bowling Alley
883-4270
ISWAFFS
1 RESTAURANT
i PIT COOKED BBQ
1 BEST HOT DOGS
IN TOWN
I Across From College
I 883-3532
i Curb Service
“A NICE PLACE
I TO VISIT”