[arch 21, 196! March 21. 1969
MARS HILL, N. C.
Page Three
of Mrs. J. B
European Jobs
Are Appealing
ima major
nse. AnyoS*
Hamtnarlu»^
their studefl*
I (Mrs.),
, Jewel BaB
iUard, Janie*
man, Jeanni*
lune Bullari)i
;anne Bussey'
larter, StuaB
(Mrs.), Eliza-
fancy Coated
tiller, Brend*
is. Bill Day
ilnsley, Davi
ales, Marlen*
me Hawkin*
ne Hollifield-
KeUer, WB'
Lee, Susaii
Coy, Diann*
ady Phillip®’
lyn PutnaP’’
ynolds. Mat'
Scarborouli’’
Inider, SalW
ason. Held®
BenthuyseP'
Ward, Gary
idra White'
Vilson, RpP'
>d, Michae'
3iU ChapteJ
gement, le“
-ent to CaP'
1 tour.
/ood ChaP*'
1 Ed Hyat*-
le compapy
to pie aP®
:e member®
en Loope®^'
was shov^Pj
tiat conver
the gropy
e compapy
d manage'
le back aP®*
tative frP®^
were add*'
student all they can in deriv-
the most from his trip to
^*®rt)pe.
Please write for further infor
mation and application forms to:
ice
u'
arican-European Student-Serv-
Box 34733, FL 9490 Vaduz,
achtenstein (Europe).
MARS HILL
SHOE SHOP
Friendly Service
Quality Workmanship
under Robinson
Furniture Store
AnH-Riot Bill Too Harsh
Cathey Serola
im the Defend Job opportunities in Europe this
ry journalist^ summer . . . Work this summer
Sparks wa’ in the forests of Germany, on con-
>ion technique struction in Austria, on farms in
ormation field Germany, Sweden and Denmark,
lool in Arden on road construction in Norway,
967 from MaP in industries in France and Ger-
ersity of Nortl many, in hotels in Switzerland.
Well there are these jobs avail-
rs Hill Colle| able as well as jobs in Ireland,
lairman of tW England, France, Italy, and Hol-
f the Southern land are open by the consent of
n for Healtl* ibe governments of these coun-
at the aimud Wes to American university stu-
ry 20-23. Dr dents coming to Europe the next •
ough the nexl summer.
. C., in Febru- Every year, the program has
been expanded to include many
onor Club aP *nore students and jobs. Already,
t, George Ens- *nany students have made applica-
Gayle Stepp- bon for next summer jobs. Amer-
1, William VP *oan - European Student Service
^on a non-profitable basis) is of-
of the thre* Bering these jobs to students for
annual staP Germany, Scandinavia, England,
lade this pas' -Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy
of Spain. The jobs consist of
*o*'estry work, child care work
over,” won i® "oniales only), farm work, hotel
ing sponsore*f (limited number available),
'Construction work, and some other
>e won “DiS' qualified jobs requiring more
roles of Wiff ^P^oialized training,
afford won a® '^he purpose of this program is
he play. ° ^^ford the student an opportun-
er from Indi® to get into real living contact
HammarluJ'^ the people and customs of
needs soca*' '®*’ope. In this way, a concrete
irner's perB»>* E)e made to learn some-
li him to suC- ^ing of the culture of Europe. In
*'®turn for his or her work, the
student will receive his or her
and board, plus a wage.
. owever, the student should keep
niind that he will be working
b®* the European economy and
"'^ges will naturally be scaled ac-
^nrdingiy. The working conditions
hours, safety, regulations, legal
hWtection, work permits) will be
^'fictly controlled by the labor
b**nistries of the countries in-
''olved.
, most cases, the employers
ave requested especially for
■^erican students.
They are all informed of the in-
®Ot of the program, and will help
Last week a bill representing
the modification of the “riot and
inciting to riot” law was passed
in the North Carolina state legis
lature. The modification was in
troduced and formulated by Sen.
Bruce B. Briggs of Mars Hill and
was a “legal answer” to the Febru
ary disturbances on state-support
ed campuses. The introduction
followed a memorandum from
Gov. Bob Scott to the presidents
of state-supported institutions of
higher learning and concerned
“procedures relative to the seizure
of buildings and disturbemces on
the campus of state institutions of
higher learning.” The memoran
dum gave implicit directions to
administrative officers in the
event of riots, unlawful assemblies
and other demonstrations which
“impair or prevent the accomp
lishment of any lawful mission,
process or function of an educa
tional institution.”
The bill presented by Senator
Briggs defines the crimes of in
citing to riot and participating in
a riot: (1) a riot is composed of
the elements of an unlawful as
sembly, intent to mutually assist
against lawful authority, and (2)
acts of violence “or at least an ap
parent tendency thereto.” An un
lawful assembly is construed, leg
ally, as two or more people, and
the “apparent tendency” is to dis
play a means of destruction,
capable of perpetuating property
damage and/or bodily harm. Fines
upon conviction mete out a 10-
year prison sentence, fine of $5,000
or both. Sentences are determined
by a court jury and are conveyed
upon proven guilt of both charges
(unlawful assembly, display of
present and apparent means, and
overt act.)
I question the validity of this
law, as the bill was presented at a
time of turmoil on a state campus
— presumably at a time when
emotional, personal reactions to a
changing condition would nearly
pre-determine the vote of oxu leg
islators in favor of the bill. The
environment of bill presentation
approximates that of the former
presentation of the speaker-ban
law.
This law appears to be a nega
tive, disciplinary law — another
conservative reaction, presented to
create means and channels for
communication. This law is man
datory, directory and is yet an
other means of prohibiting free
dom of speech for these reasons I
protest.
Band Ends Successful Tour
The College Band returns today
from a five-day, 75-mile tour
which carried them to eight high
schools in North and South Caro
lina. This marked the first tom-
conducted by the new band di
rector, Raymond Babelay, former
ly of Morganton.
Traveling by bus, the 44-mem
ber group visited the high schools
of Chesnee and Blacksbmg, S. C.,
on Monday, then spent the remain
ing days in North Carolina. The
others schools making up the eight
concert appearances were Hunter-
Huss High of Gastonia, the new
Olympic High in Charlotte, Eliza
bethtown High, (Goldsboro High,
Fike Senior High in Wilson and
Reidsville High.
The band enjoyed the accom
modations of Holiday Inns every
night.
Several special arrangements
were included on the programs.
“La Virgin de la Macarena,” ar
ranged by Charles Koff, is a bull
fighter’s song in which Don Peach
Pictured above, left to right, are David Cuningham, Mike Webb
and Tim Ellmore, three of MHC's most hard-working progress pushers.
They are shown in the new campus radio station, which they designed,
built and decorated. Although facilities seem too plush for belief, in
actuality it is a modem setup for closed-circuit radio broadcasting.
Congratulations and gratitude to these men for their efforts and
achievements.
featmes his trumpet. Percussion
ists Bob Suttenfield, Kim Trask
and Chip Culbertson solo in
“Swing, Swing, Swing” and Bob
also stars in a Louis Bellson piece
called “Thundering Drums.”
Included on the trip were Dale
Roberts of the music faculty, play
ing oboe, and Harold EUis of Ches
nee, S. C. Mr. Ellis is a student at
Mars Hill, majoring in voice. He
is also minister of music at the
First Baptist Chmch in Chesnee
and plays clarinet with the band.
Neal Williams, a student at
North Buncombe High School and
first-chair clarinet with the All-
State Band, also joined the tour.
Another asset to the group is flute-
player Margaret Mein, a Mars Hill
freshman from Recife, Brazil.
Mr. Babelay commented on how
fortunate the band is to have a
large budget for such tours. Few
college or imiversity groups con
centrate their funds and efforts on
lengthy trips as the Mars Hill Col
lege Band, he said.
ia ilte .
their life on their opinion. What
they are saying to you is ”I’m not
sure”, “I think”, or “I’m trying to
find the RIGHT answer”. Life is
but another name for action and
man without opportimity exists
but does not live.
I, share with you the concern
for your generation. I think the
imcertain mood of our young peo
ple today stems from the lack of
something firm and unchangeable
to stand upon. When you’re young
this is normal. The philosophy of
our day makes all truth relative.
Your generation is referred to as
the “Now” group, and anything
that doesn’t fit now is just so
much garbage. But the same mes
sage, the same Biblical truths, the
same Jesus is stiU relevant. When
man tries to modify the rules to
Seminary Slates Summer Workshop
College students wondering
what to do and in which direction
to go in their summer jobs as
church youth directors — wiU
have the opportunity to partici
pate in a “Summer Youth Pro
gram Workshop” at the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
May 9-11.
happy holidays
Don’t forget to take yout suntan lotion!
THE STUDENT CENTER
Aimed at closing the gap be
tween church and youth, the
workshop will be sponsored by
the seminary’s school of religious
education.
Specialized insight into the
youth ministry will come from a
number of expierienced youth di
rectors and seminary professors,
plus two members of the church
recreation department of the Bap
tist Sunday School Board — Leon
Mitchell and Bob Oldenburg.
Conference leaders and their
topics are Henlee Barnette, con
temporary issues; Dwight Cobb,
drama; William Cromer, calendar
planning; Irving Hitt, service proj
ects; Peter Rhea Jones, Bible
study and evangelism; Andrew
Lester, counseling; and Bob Myers,
retreats and camping.
Workshop Director William R.
Cromer, who teaches youth educa
tion at the seminary, indicated
that anyone who works with
youth during the summer will
find the May workshop “a valu
able resource in starting and
maintaining a youth ministry that
will be alive and meaningful to
the church.
The $10 per person fee includes
housing on campus for two nights,
as long as space is available. Early
registration is encouraged to in
sure campus housing. If campus
housing is not available, assistance
will be given in locating accom
modations. The fee also includes
payment for a special participant’s
workbook, but does not include
transportation, meals, and inci
dentals.
Persons wishing to register
should send a $5 registration fee
to Dr. William R. Cromer, 2825
Lexington Road, Louisville, Ky.
40206.
suit his own needs, calling upon
God only when he stumbles, this
brings about his downfall. Look at
the lessons of history. Learning
makes a man fit company for him
self.
Patience is the virtue which you
need most to exhibit now. The
way to win others is to show
them that your beliefs are better
than theirs. Don’t argue the scrip
tures, accept them. Fix your life
course using the Bible as your
compass. Happiness is not to have
what you waijt, but to want what
you have.
I wish I had the answers so I
could lay them out one, two, three.
But this is impossible as each
individual responds differently.
Just be patient and wait on the
Lord. Instant answers are hard
to come by and usually are not
right ones. Don’t get me wrong
now, there is an urgency in reach
ing, but if done in haste it’ll need
redone. MAYBE THIS IS WHERE
WE HAVE FAILED YOUR GEN
ERATION. Remember: The world
judges you not only by what you
stand for, but what you fall for.
May the Lord be your constant
Companion.
Love, Dad
Dear Editor,
I have been told that a group on
campus is talking with faculty
and administration concerning just
what changes our chapel will have
at the beginning of this coming
fall semester. Four of the mem
bers of the above - mentioned
group, called the Student Affairs
Council, are the four top officers
of SGA. Please let your SGA rep
resentatives know your feelings
and suggestions concerning chapel.
Be certain of your feelings and
suggestions. It is extremely im
portant that you act as soon as
possible. —Bill Chapman