Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 8, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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ptember 196S sts criticism con- orial. Some irmer college ! injustice by retract any- ol speaks the f its own de- also its own ppointed de- —Ed. m t body presi- dcry for the the formation where he is of revenue. : will be held Rich, director music. the scene of tional Educa- spt. All per- a profession in upcoming ay by James ig the roles Janet Snead, [roo; Melanie rts, Winthrop 'oster. Mayor n, Joel Reed, irdner, Mike ilagle, Kathy .inda Howell, Ann Cantrell, {arlene Hall, sr, Mary Ann orker, Robert Akers, Doris [pmon. 3 of the Wo- e introduced ainted party new teacher oduced. The juch football, De added to- 3ge cafeteria. :er system is sm Sight and ■awaited and y bring quiet t proper am- ;ypes of pro- !S held in the ilman lost a /veekend and 1. dubs. Sigma )mega, deco- a gome one Ipha Chi and for the game The deco test of which t the campus ers programs aduotes may n the Student .ecoming and —ore already preparation, ulty and ad- nted to some inauguration, the Student working on e concerned, ■man of the Dordinate all lome football > dow displays j leville. Stop * the Mars Hill College Hillrop 8 October 1366 MARS HILL, N. C. Vol. XU. No, 2 'fMusic Man' Rehearsals Forecasting Spectacular Hit Interviews with the producers of “The Music Man” scheduled for 4-5 Nov. have brought sbme enthusiastic comments. The up coming production will be, in a ■word, “spectacular,” reports Jim Thomas of the drama depart- nient. Choreographer Earle Bag- aley has nothing but superlatives to describe everything concerning the production. Bagaley often refers to Professor Harold Hill (David Jones) and Marian Fa roe (Janet Snead) as “absolute ly great.” Ken Goble, as Marcel los, is termed “a scream.” The children in the cast are, accord ing to Bagaley, “marvelous.” For Bagaley, who has directed choregraphy for two previous musicals at Mars Hill, this is his biggest and best job here, ac cording to cast members. Bag- oley said that the two primary numbers, “Marian, the Librar ian” (with a modern jazz flair) and “Shipoopi,” have taken many long hours of practice. Referring to Thomas, Bagaley said that he has never seen a more enthusiastic director. He said that Thomas shows equal enthusi asm for the theater, whether casting a play or building a set. Bagaley enjoys working at Mars Hill since it provides him a change of pace from the usual studio teaching. After leaving Mars Hill Wednesday, Bagaley began production of “Look Home- W’ard, Angel,” in Brunswick, Georgia. Music director for “The Music Man” is Robert Rich, of the music faculty. He is being as- jlted by Jay Flippin. A full or chestra will be used for the pro duction and practice sessions are already well advanced. A late addition to the cast is Brick Tilley, who has appeared in several other Mars Hill pro ductions. 38 Achieve Dean's List A total of 53 students met the requirements for the spring se mester Dean’s List. Only 38 of them returned to Mars Hill this year. They are listed by class. Sophomores John Allen Abbott, Linda Marie Alt, Judith Marie Burgess, James Edward Carroll, Brenda E. Cummings, Diane Elizabeth Eu banks, Myrtle G. Frederick, John Robert Hamrick, Ida E. Hearn, Sandra Diane Kiser, Bobby Rice, Frances M. Rice, Wanda Jean Riddle, David Bruce Smith, and Brenda Lee Wilson. Juniors Ronald G. Aldridge, Rebecca C. Bergen, Wanda Jane Brown, Thomas Michael Byerly, Marianne Farnham, Russel J. Flippin, Jr., James C. Richardson, Gloria Shar on Roberts, Gary Allen Stephens, Jozef Alfons Vandermeer, and Clarence Ervin Young. Seniors William T. Broyhill, Evalina Russell Emory, Henry Edward Hair, Lamar Holder, David Paul Hopstetter, Melvin Roscoe Lutz, Jr., Judith Kay Melton, Selwa Janice Morgan, Mary E. Oxen- tine, Adrienne Kay Smith, Janet Lynn Snead, and Lois Jane Watts. Georgetown Coffee Shop” by Robert Sivard The Lettermen Famous Art Due Here “Small Paintings by Ameri cans,” a selection of 20 works dating from 1850 to the present, will be shown here at Mars Hill beginning 18 October and con tinuing through 8 Nov. The collection is on loan from the Department of Arts and Sciences of International Business Ma chines Corporation. Because the paintings are quite valuable, they cannot be exhibit ed in the gallery; therefore, they will be shown in Room 309 of the Fine Arts Building, with the ex ception of a few days during the presidential inauguration. During this time there are plans for plac ing the paintings in the gallery under an armed guard. The selection includes such di verse works as “Poppies,” a still life by Henry Varnum Poor; “Maple Sugar Orchard,” a primi tive painting by Grandma Moses; and “Girl Standing,” an impres sionistic painting by Childe Has- sam. Other artists represented in the collection include Robert Gwathmey, George Inness, Win slow Homer, Robert Vickrey, F. Julia Bach, and Jerry Farns worth. The exhibition is one of nine art shows and five science shows that IBM lends to museums, col leges, libraries, and other non profit institutions throughout the country. Last year the com pany’s touring exhibitions visited 135 cities in the United States and were viewed by more than a million people. An exhibit of ceramic work done by W. Stephen Wing, a new faculty member, will be shown in the alcove of the Fine Arts Building during the month of Oc tober continuing through the early part of November. Later in November there will be another ceramic work exhibited by Gene Bunker of Asheville-Biltmore. Long-Awaited Lettermen Performing Here Tonight The Lettermen, a world-renowned male singing group, will make their long-anticipated visit to Mars Hill College tonight at 8 o’clock in Moore Auditorium. “The Way You Look Tonight” was the Lettermen’s first big hit. Since then the Lettermen have made more than a dozen hit records for Capitol, including both singles and albums. These include “When I Fall in Love,” “Once Upon a Time,” “Silly Boy,” “Again,” “Theme from a Summer Place,” and albums “Jim, Tony, and Bob,” “A Song for Young Love,” “Once Upon a Time,” “College Standards,” “A Let termen Kind of Love,” “The Lettermen Look at Love,” and “The Hit Sounds of the Lettermen.” Not only do the Lettermen make hit records, but also they make appearances in nightclubs, on television, and in colleges throughout the country. Their first nightclub appearance was in 1962 at Holly wood’s Crescendo. Candidates Campaigning Campaigning for student body officers began this week after the student body approved the revision of Article IV, Section 6 by a vote of 454-44 on 20 Sept. The addition to the bylaws. Ar ticle IV, Section 7, was also ap proved 475-28. Running for president at press time were David Hopstetter and Craig Covey. Janis Elam thus far is unopposed for secretary. The election is to be 22 Oct. Hopstetter will have a rally in the Owen Building 11 Oct. at 6:30 p.m. Covey will have one the following day at the same place and time. A chapel de bate between the two candidates is a possibility according to an unconfirmed report. Student government meanwhile 'is flourishing. At the Senate meeting on 29 Sept., Mr. Melvin asked for help and co-operation from the student body during the presidential inauguration to take place on homecoming weekend, 5 Nov. This year’s homecoming will be a milestone for Mars Hill College. The inauguration of the school’s new prsident. Dr. Fred Bentley, will be the second of its kind in this century. Represen tatives from most of the south ern college and universities, ivy league schools, and church-affili ated schools will be here to honor Dr. Bentley. About 500 nearby patrons of the college as well as the regular homecoming guests are expected. These two coinciding events of homecoming and inauguration create some space problems. Ac cording to Mr. Melvin, the facul ty and student body must work together to see that all runs smoothly and efficiently that weekend. An inauguration committee has two gala dinners planned for the guests. These affairs require the use of the cafeteria for the eve ning meal on Friday, 4 Nov., and the noon meal on Saturday, 5 Nov. Thus, this committee has asked the Senate to work with them in planning ways to serve the student body these two meals outside the cafeteria. This year’s Homecoming Pa rade will be directed by the Mars (Continued on p. 2, col. 1) The secret of the Lettermen’s success is in singing songs the way the composers wanted them sung. Connie Stevens says of the Lettermen, “They can take a song that was a hit 20 years ago and make it a hit all over again.” The members of the trio are Tony Butala, Bob Engemann, and Jim Pike. Tony began his singing career at the age of eight when he sang on the radio in his hometown, Sharon, Pa. As a re sult of this engagement, he got a singing job with the Mitchel Boys Choir and eventually went to Hollywood. Bob first became interested in a singing career at Brigham Young University where he joined a singing group. Bob met Jim while at BYU and the two of them went to California, where they joined Tony to form the trio. Need a Job? interviews Set Miss Mildred Bingham, head of the Business Department, has announced that several job inter views have been arranged for October. • She emphasized that these interviews are for students of all majors, not just business. On 19 Oct. a representative from Rose’s Stores will interview prospective job applicants from 10 to 3 o’clock. Any interested students should fill out an appli cation blank in advance. These may be obtained in Adminstration 20. On 20 Oct. Mr. J. S. Grissom of the State Personnel Department and Mr. Ray Respass of the State Department of Revenue will in terview students beginning at 1 p.m. The State’s greatest needs are for business, accounting, laboratory, and secretarial gradu ates. There are, however, oppor tunities for most graduates, re gardless of their majors. Also on 20 Oct. a representa tive from the United States Gen eral Accounting Office will be interviewing accounting gradu ates only. Students wishing to be inter viewed should sign their names on the bulletin board in Adminis tration 20. Announcements of these and other job interviews will appear in the Announcer near the scheduled date of the interview. Information and job brochures may be obtained in Ad ministration 20.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 8, 1966, edition 1
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