Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 27, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA March 2Ph 27, 19 Music Department Tunes Up For The Good Old Summertime The music department has plan ned a full range of courses and ac tivities this summer. There will be several camps for school age chil dren and teenagers, two institutes for public school teachers in ad dition to several regular academic courses in music and private les sons in voice and instruments. The Mars Hill Band Camp, directed by Raymond Babelay, will be held July 26 — August 7 for high school band students. There will be daily re hearsals for full band and for each section in addition to activities in music theory, small ensembles, and chorus. Private lessons at an extra fee will be available for each in strument. Total cost for the camp will be $80, including room and board. The band camp was started last summer and drew a surprisingly large enrollment for the first sum mer. It is expected that about sixty band students will be on campus this year. Going on at the same time as the Mars Hill Band Camp will be a Majorette Camp July 26 — August 1 and a Cheerleader Camp from August 2-7. These camps are moving to Mars Hill for the first time this summer. In the past, they have been held at Saint Andrews College in Laurinburg. Mr. Robert Elwanger, well-known in the southeast for his work with these camps, will be the director. Between 150 and 200 high school students are expected for each camp. Mr. James Thomas, member of the Mars Hill College Drama Di vision, will return from his leave-of- absence at the University of Georgia to direct a one-week music drama institute June 8-12. The music drama institute was started last summer and has been highly praised by high school teachers who took part. The institute will carry two semester hours credit. Tuition and fees are based on the regular summer school schedule. The Music Drama Institute will in volve a study of, and practical ex perience with, dramatic musical pro ductions appropriate for high school. It is designed for the high school teacher who desires assistance with the dramatic aspect of producing musical comedy for light opera in the high school. The course will include consideration of lighting, set design, staging, and choice of dra matic material. Mrs. Mollie Rich will teach the Elementary and Junior High School General Music Institute June 29 - July 10. This course will carry three semester hours credit and will in clude lectures, demonstrations, dis cussions, and practical exercises in. the use of techniques and materials for general music in grades 1 -8. Mrs. Rich will include information on the Kodaly and Orff approaches as well as techniques dealing with the adolescent boy’s changing voice. Fees will be based on the regular summer school schedule. This course has been taught for several summers and around twenty public school teachers are expected to attend. Mars Hill College stu dents may take the Elementary and Junior High School General Music Institute in lieu of Music 362 or Music 447. In addition to these courses in Music History, Music Theory, Orchestration, and indivi dual lessons in piano, voice, per cussion and woodwind instruments will be offered. Besides the courses and camps. Bigger and Better Summer school for 1970 is an enlargement in terms of courses, pro grams, workshops, etc. It is hoped that Mars Hill College students will take advantage of these new offerings and will encourage others to do so. Public school teachers in North Carolina can attend most courses and work shops tuition free, and we hope you will encourage them to attend. Room and board have increased slightly for the summer of 1970 due to the in creased cost of food, etc. Tuition has increased in order to pay more equitable salaries to college teachers. Even the $35 per semester hour is considerably less than the academic year. Part of this income will be used to pay for movies at least four times a week in the air-conditioned library auditorium. It is my hope as Summer School Director that each of you who attend summer school find it a profitable and enjoyable summer at Mars Hill college. If I can answer any questions, please feel free to come by the Education office. Applications are available now, and bulletins will be com pleted by April 6. —Dr. John Hough Director of Summer School SUMMER PROGRAM As it is throughout the regular school year, the Student Affairs Area is an integral part of Summer School life. As usual, the Area encompasses the offices of the Dean of Students, the Dean of Women, the Counseling Center, the Chaplain, the Activities Director, and the Student Government Association. The personnel in these offices attempt to make each part of their par ticular area a contributing factor toward the total educational picture. SUMMER COUNCIL The Student Government Association continues its year-round program during Summer School through its Summer Council. It is composed of 10 people who have been elected to S.G.A. positions for the following fall and who are attending Summer School. The top-ranking S.G.A. officer serves as President of the Summer Council. The Council has ultimate authority in both legislative and judicial affairs throughout the summer session. ACTIVITIES This summer there will be a new film program on campus. Except for a one week period, films will be shown two nights each in the Library Audi torium. There will be two films weekly, one on Monday and Tuesday nights, the other on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Off-campus activities will also be available through special arrangements with several area golf clubs and other facilities. Basically, student social life will change very little except there will be more outside activities. several individual music groups will be on campus in August for rehear sals in preparation for their fall programs. The Enka High School Band, di rected by Mars Hill alumnus John Lackey, will be on campus August 2-7. The week of August 9-14 we will see the Bristol Tennessee Band and the Monroe North Carolina Band at Mars Hill. All of these groups will be rehearsing under their own di rectors both on the marching field and on the stage. A Boy’s Choir Camp, to be held August 9-14, will Involve boys from at least three boy’s choirs in North Carolina. They will meet together and rehearse with Mr. Donald Bry ant, formerly conductor of the Co lumbus Choir of Princeton, New Jer sey. Mr. Bryant traveled over a large portion of the world present ing concerts with the Columbus Boy Choir for about fourteen years. While Mr. Joel Stegall is away this summer doing further work to ward the doctoral degree, Mr. Ray mond Babelay will be coordinator of summer music programs. Internship Being Readied The 1970 Summer Resource De velopment Program of the Mars Hill College Community Develop ment Institute is making steady prog ress in internship development ac cording to Student Coordinator Lin da Baldwin. The program, which was initiated last summer as a pilot project of the Southern Regional Education Board, seeks to provide immediate man power assistance, through the work of students, to agencies concerned with economic and social develop ment. Students carry out projects which are of special interest to indi vidual agencies which otherwise might not be able to have these projects. The program not only pro vides a service for the agencies but also gives students a more relavant and meaningful educational experi ence and encourages them to follow careers in similar programs of de velopment. For example, last summer one intern completed a study of ju venile crime; the internship was car ried out with the cooperation of the Asheville Police Department and the community. Another intern did an extensive evaluation of the training programs of the various agencies sponsored by the Opportunity Cor poration of Madison-Buncombe Counties. When the program kicks off with a seminar on June 1, it will include some 65 interns which is approxi mately twice as many interns as were included in last summer’s project. It is hoped the agency rep resentation in this summer’s program will be considerably wider in range and scope than last summer. The deadline for applications to the program has been reached and efforts are now underway to screen and select Interns, line up agencies, and to match interns to specific projects. This Involves a sizeable amount of paperwork and a lot of traveling from Linda. It is hoped that interns and projects can be announced sometime In April. Dean William Sears has an nounced that male interns who re side on campus during the program will live on third floor of Gibson Dormitory. Female Interns will reside in Jarvis House on Main Street. ‘Krammed Kalendar’ apl Summer school generally follows all procedures, rules,and regula tions established for the academic year. However, admission to sum mer school does not constitute ad mission to the regular session, and tuition charges are less than during the regular academic year. Cafeteria Schedule: Monday - Friday Saturday - Sunday Breakfast 6:50-8:15 7:30-8:30 Lunch 12:00-1:25 12:00-1:00 Dinner 5:15-6:15 5:15-6:15 Calendar: no Saturday classes June 8,Monday — (1) Registration for first term. Chambers Gym, 8:30 — 12:00 June 8,Monday — (1) Registration for first term. Chambers Gym, 8:30 — 12:00 (2) Faculty meet ing, Library Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. (3) Classes meet as follows: Period 1, 2:00 p.m.; Period 2, 2:30 p.m.; Period 3, 3:00 p.m.; Period 4, 3:30 p.m. June 9, Tuesday — Classes meet on regular schedule beginning at 7:30 a. m. June 11, Thursday — Last day for class schedule change June 25,Thursday — Last day for dropping a course without pen alty July 10, Friday — Final examina tions in all classes at regularly scheduled hours July 13 Monday — Begin second term; registration, faculty meeting, and classes on same schedule as for first term July 14, Tuesday — Classes meet on regular schedule beginning at 7:00 a.m. July 16, Thursday — Last day for class schedule change July 30, Thursday — Last day for dropping a course without penalty August 14, Friday — Final examina tions in all classes at regularly scheduled hours In addition to the regular class schedule which includes most regu lar courses plus cultural anthro pology and beginning Russian, a day throug )th public number of camps, conferei**ri'versities stitutes, and workshops hiV dormitory been scheduled as follows:that be June 8 - 12 — Music Drai* a collt tute — 2 semester hours*®® cannot June 8-20 — Athletic C®® either June 8 — July 18 — FourtfS®- Unless Theatre Workshop — 6 i* the siti hours credit ®®d thou June 15 — July 3 — lnsty°ang pec Librarians in Appalachia ^®®he and mester hours credit ''''*** he June 29 —July 3 — School situation tian Study and Fellowshipterth Caro June 29 — July 10 — Sp* number Camp. Elementary and The numi High General Music Inst go on t 3 semester hours credit' is far beic July 6-24 — Data Processif "'hich is 5 shop for Business Teachf ®nly abou semester hours credit school to July 13-24 — Data Prsis problem Workshop for Business 1's now hav — 3 semester hours cret aid: eithc July 14-17 — School MaiO future tea Supervisors’ Conference hied vetera July 19-24 — North Carol®, medical dent Council Congress Pfehensive July 26 — August 1 — ^®s of ass Camp *s, includin July 26 — August 7 — Bat» Iowa, Ka August 2-7 — Enka High’-- N. j., n Band Camp Va., ar August 3-6 — Cheerleaddf states art August 9-14 — Boys’ Chol Bristol, Tenn., High Schd Camp Monroe, N. C., High Scho Camp Expenses (for each term of school) Tuition — $35 per semestet Room — $35 Board — $70 Fees — $5 Applied music in piano, vo gan — $25 for two 45 mif sons per week Note: All summer school tions must be accompanid $25 deposit, which will be aP summer school charges. A* and fees are payable in ad at the time of registration. E A FLd cc dry af Also, Summer Sessions Schedule (continued from P. 3) 003(01) Flute 007(01) Percussion 008(02) Piano 009(01) Saxophone 015(10) Voice Intermediate Theory Intermediate Sight-Singing and Ear-Training Intermediate Keyboard Harmony Orchestration History of Music PHYSICAL EDUCATION 118 Beginning Golf 123 Paddleball 127 Beginning Tennis 144 Senior Life Saving 153 Beginning Rebound Tumbling 329 Physiology of Exercise 329 Physiology of Exercise Laboratory 337 Practicum 460 Independent Study PHYSICS 224 General Physics 226 Engineering Physics POLITICAL SCIENCE 221 American National Government PSYCHOLOGY 3 406 General Psychology Development Psychology Foundations in Guidance and Counseling Group Dynamics RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY 112 New Testament Survey Ear-Training 216 Intermediate Keyboard Harmony
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 27, 1970, edition 1
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