Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 26, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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October 12, 196i LORE Palmer its interested in large spirit or- npus please drop X 228-C. Include imber, dorm, and — concerning such Vol. XLIII, No. 4 the Mars Hill College Hilliop SPILMAN WINS SEE PAGE 4 MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA October 26, 1968 is club can go a rmining the suc- giate sports at clubs, fraterni- and individual raged to join in interest should id of the coming practice started boys attending stner is the head McFee is the etball team was :ek when fresh- d, formerly of fh School near 1 a broken bone practice. He is of action until rts participants they should be sport now while lits such acivity. tulations to our Queen, Miss epard of Golds- E SERVICE, CATION ars Hill Oct. 14-16 Oct. 17-19 Oct. 21-23 Oct. 24-26 ment Meals Twenty-Two Elected Who's Who Twenty-two Mars Hill College seniors have been chosen for in clusion in the 1968-69 edition of the national publication “Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri can Colleges and Universities.” The news was revealed by Registrar Robert Chapman, who annually handles the nominations and related paperwork. As in pre vious years. Mars Hill was invited to submit the names of outstand ing seniors as nominees for the book, which is published in Tus caloosa, Ala. Also as in previous years, all of Mars Hill’s nominees were accepted by the publication’s editorial hoard. Mars Hill’s nominations for the coveted honor were made by a secret committee appointed by Mr. Chapman. This year it in cluded 12 students (7 seniors, 4 juniors and 1 sophomore) plus 5 faculty members. The 11 men and 11 coeds nomi nated and chosen differ greatly in their major fields and in their extracurricular activities; how ever, they do have in common a high degree of dedication to their studies. They are all outstanding academically. The group just chosen con stitutes only the fourth assort ment of Mars Hillians to be in cluded in the publication. Only senior colleges are eligible to nominate students for the honor. In November 1965 a list of 20 Mars Hillians were nominated and accepted. In 1966 the num ber was increased to 23, and last year the total was 26. All of this year’s selectees are expected to graduate at the spring commencement. Brief biographi cal sketches of them will appear in the publication, which will be distributed in the spring. In ad dition, the “who’s whoers” will be featured in a special section of the ’69 Laurel and will be recognized during commencement exercises next May. The publication in which they are included is a bound volume of biographical sketches of out standing college and university students across the nation. Ap proximately 1,000 institutions in the 50 states are represented. Student Teaching Begins Top row (1. to r.): David Bunn, John Foster, Ida Hearn, Bill Gard ner, John Hamrick and Mrs. Mar tha Bruce Bunn. Second row: Di ane Costner, Dannie Lunsford, Pam Culler, “Mike” Rice, Pat Webb and David Smith. Third row: Allen Lane, Diane Eubanks, Terry Parker, Rebecca Sluder, Sally Spaulding and Carlton Wilkes. Fourth row: Jean Dunn, Lynette Vaughn, Mike Swaim and* Katy Swofford. Computer To Aid Transfers Sixty-five seniors have begun their student teaching responsi- hilities in 31 schools in Madison, Buncombe, Haywood and Meck lenburg counties. The so-called “practice teach- is a requirement of the State Department of Public In struction for certification as a teacher. For many of the stu dents the eight-week, off-campus stint is the final hurdle in their I'ace toward a degree. Working under the supervision ^ an experienced teacher, the Mars Hillians are scattered throughout the Asheville city ^hool system, the Haywood, uncombe and Madison county School systems, in the consoli- ated Charlotte-Mecklenburg sys- and in one private school uear Asheville. Twenty-one assigned in Ashe- ^dle city schools are as follows: ycock School, Cynthia Lynch aud Carolyn Spence; Newton, •nda Goforth and Lois Hartsell; ance, Lynda Turner and Brenda Wilson; Randolph, Maureen Fin- ^’egan and Jeanne Morgan; Clax- Ann Arledge, DeLois Ashe and Judy Cash. Jones, Judy Burgess and ^haron Hughes; Hall Fletcher, arole Woody; Rankin, Mrs. ^hzabeth English; David Millard, ®*'*'y Gault and Glenna Huff; South French Broad, Sam Burgin and Susan Cable; Lee Edwards, Jean Dunn and Diane Eubanks. Twenty are assigpied to Bun combe County schools as follows: Sand Hill School, Sam Bass; CUarles Bell, Sandra Killough, Wanda Lingerfelt, Dannie Luns ford and Selma Price; Bamards- ville, Wayne Parlier; Weaverville Primary, Beverly Jarvis and Mrs. Virginia Laney; Weaverville Grammar, Marion Caldwell and Mrs. Betty Honeycutt. Erwin High, Mrs. Rebecca Mann and Earlene Radford; Enka, Rebecca Sluder; A. C. Reynolds, Norval Hensley, Linda Lawing and Helen Roper; North Buncombe, George Brown, Mrs. Wanda Harding, Bobby Rice and Rebecca Jenkins. Mrs. Patricia Lipsey is assigpied to the private school, Asheville Country Day. Mavis Dowdle is at Tuscola High in Waynesville; and Vincent Beachy, Lynn Magann and Joyce Sorrells are at Pisgah High in Canton. Elaine Allen, Mike Pressley and Mrs. Saundra Wiles are at Mars Hill High. The 16 assigned in the Char lotte-Mecklenburg system are as follows: Ashley Park Elementary, Julia Price; Bain, John Hamrick; (Continued on Page 4) Symposium Talks Are Published The addresses delivered during the last two spring symposiums have been published in book form and are being sold on campus for $1. Sales will continue in the cafeteria during the supper hour Monday and Tuesday, ac cording to Dr. Evelyn Under wood. I ( Entitled “Crisis,” the book cap tures as best the printed word can the speeches delivered on campus by two panels of dis tinguished experts from widely varied fields. The symposium last spring featured radio newscaster and commentator Edward P. Morgan as the keynote speaker. His was a pessimistic view of the war in Vietnam, contrasting greatly with the view of Howard K. Smith as expressed in the symposium of February 1967. Two interesting and timely addresses by Dr. G. M. Gilbert, entitled “To Conform or Not Con form” and “Drugs, Kicks and To day’s Youth,” are included in the new publication. Proceeds from the sale of “Crisis” will go toward paying the cost of printing but will not completely cover the total ex pense. College students who wish to transfer next fall will find their task easier this time than when they were high school seniors at tempting to choose four or five prospective colleges, according to Josh Greene, night editor of The Daily Cardinal at the University of Wisconsin. Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc., has introduced a computer system to aid students in the se lection of colleges and universi ties. The program, SELECT, was created by two seniors at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. The program, which is aimed at high school seniors and college students wishing to transfer, de termines the 10 to 15 schools in the country which best match a student’s interests, aptitudes, and financial requirements. The stu dent’s specifications are compared with over two million data entries on approximately 3,000 colleges and universities in the United States. William Jovanvich, president of Harcourt, Brace and World, noted that students will generally con sider only a few colleges when contemplating matriculation or transfer, usually those familiar to him through family and friends. The purpose of SELECT is to aid guidance counselors and the student himself in determining all possibilities compatible with the student’s needs and potential. The SELECT questionnaire seeks such academic information as college entrance test scores, school rank, and course interest. Such areas as social activity, sports, reasons for attending col lege, and career intentions are also considered in selecting the best possibilities for the student. SELECT questionnaires are available to university students from guidance counselors at all Madison high schools, and can be obtained by writing to SELECT, Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc., 757 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. The cost to ap plicants is $15. The names of the 10 to 15 institutions which best suit his individual needs are sent in a personalized computer letter within two weeks after fil ing the questionnaire. 'Miss Laurel' Nominees Picked Mike Swaim, coordinator of the “Miss Laurel” Pageant to be held on Nov. 18, is pleased to release the names of the following girls who have been selected from their respective dormitories as pageant representatives or who have been elected to represent their class: Suzanne Bussey (Senior Class); Delores Deal (Junior Class); Janet Lester (Sophomore Class); Beth Bennett (Freshman Class); Janice Gellak (Myers); Connie Henderson (Brown); Jeannie Culler (Spil- man); Maria Hunt (Treat); Nan cy Harrison (Fox); Anita Cog gins (Huffman); Myra Smith (Stroup); Phyllis Dorn (Moore); Mary Rome Rector (Jarvis House); Lynette Vaughn (Hum phrey House). As of press time a representative has not been se lected from Melrose. Pageant theme as well as the naming of the judges and the na ture of the ceremonies will be announced in the next issue of the Hilltop. (See photo, p. 2).
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 26, 1968, edition 1
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