Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 13, 1974, edition 1 / Page 9
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> 1974. J’RIDAY, SEPTEMBER J,3, 1974 .HIUl, COLLEGE HILLTOP PAGE NINE his Mars s corn ea of the h the pment s as just edias, ently the ments . spe- sible ining flexi- md to [ivid- The if the ! been Acul" f work [n of .ences its in lompe- have well/ •liege :urri- .early : mean ;s ed- ■cates ! pre- ; ex- for e >e and ollege e ac- eter- at it udents t .does s cer' thy of Dllege i. ice B & B continued from page 2 to help defray part of the expenses. If you are inter ested and want addi tional information, contact D.L. Dean, Head of Civil Engi neering Department, Hox 5993, NCSU,Raleigh, N. Carolina 27607 ***************** The Rice Brothers '^^il be appearing in the Wren College Union Coffeehouse on September 13th from 8:00-11:00. They are from Augusta Georgia, ^eir music includes anything from Rock ®nd Roll to nice folk ®>usic. So bring a friend enjoy the music ° the Rice Brothers tonight. ************** ■)!** The current issue °f MHC's literary/art Magazine, CADENZA, '^hich was distributed °n campus last spring, received high Praise from A.C. Snow, aluninus who is ed- of the Raleigh ■‘•itties. It is one of the ®°st beautiful—in ^ontent and present ation—of any col- oge publications I ^Ve seen in recent rears," he wrote re- ^ntly in a letter to Betty Jean ^Ughes, faculty ad- tror to the publi- '^^tion staff. Am I to conclude ^ ^t all of this ex- ®^I®nce is a product t'y alma mater? If So T ' r am indeed tou(3^ii he concluded. **************** Hars Hill is one of ^®Verai colleges a- the nation f^^^h will be cited g. successfully g^^Uthening them- Ves in time of growth. education com- Ex Federal ^^ecotive Board of ha^v®r Kansas City “®®n conducting a Coj,^ of "examplary ®ges" which have to improve strengthen their through in- procedures Practices in re- tg Months. In a letter to Bentley, Chairman of the ^tee indicated ^srs Hill had J^ominated for ^^hsion study will be de scribed at the annual meeting of the Socie ty of College and Un iversity Planners, and the final results will be published and disseminated by the U.S. Office of Educa tion. The objective of the study is to classify and analyze alternatives which can help other small private colleges "to remain or become dy namic, thriving in stitutions at a time when many are striv ing for their exis tence . ***************** Don't forget Pall Fashion Preview in Belk Auditorium, Wednesday, September 25. It is sponsored by the Epsilon Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. . The fashions are from Robinson's Four Seasons of Mars Hill, and the shoes are from Tops in Asheville. Admission is $1.00 for students, $1.50 for adults. lAL WORK' NTERNS by Wes Pierce One area of study at Mars Hill College which has practically gone unnoticed and unexplored is the So cial Work Field Plac ement Program. Field Placement is a six month term which pre pares the graduate for full Social Work services and train ing. The student will serve the comm unity while ar the same time will be ed ucated in his field. This year six stud ents are involved. They are: Linda Hayne a Sociology major working with the Juv enile Evaluation Cen ter; Bruce Fore, a Social Work major working with the Court Counselors Off ice, Juvenile Court in Asheville; Kathy, Davenport, a Spanish major working with the "Volunteers in Service to Youth" in Madison County; and Ruth Carter, Betsy Hamilton, Bobbie Fleming, are Social Work majors working with the Yancey Co. Health Dept. Mental Health Program in Burnsville. The Juvenile Eval uation Center, located in Swananoa, is a reception center for youths who are delin quent. The center gives referals on mentally ill persons and is the only place in Western North Car olina that gives pre natal care for unwed mothers. The Yancey Ca Health Dept. Mental Health Programs offers a Day Activities Pro gram for mentally re tarded adults. Here they learn to do crafts and attend group therapy. It also deals with the problems of adoles cent . children and pre-delinquent child ren. Our particular area of Western North Car olina is extremely low in available Soc ial Workers, Madison County specifically. There is a need for skilled workers to serve our trovibled communities. The six students involved in Field Placement meet in Group Seminars at Mars Hill to share their experiences with each other in hopes of improving present conditions. MHC BAND TO PLAY AT MENC by Susan George Mars Hill - The Symphonic Band of Mars Hill College has been selected as one of the top collegiate bands in the state to perform at the fall convention of the Music Educators Nat ional Conference (MENC ). The Band will travel to Wins ton-Salem on November 17 where they will perform at the Hyatt House for a gathering of 700 music leaders from across the state. The 84 - member band, under the direction of Ray Babelay will be spending many hours during the next two months in prep aration for the convention. They will be playing a variety of concert selections with one of the numbers under the direction of guest conductor. Dr. Fred Bentley, pres ident of the college. Because the Band will be spending a major portion of their practice time on concert selections it will be necessary for them to cut down on their marching time during football games. In spite of their particularly heavy schedule this fall, the Band will march in the first two home games; MHC vs Emory and Henry on September 7, and MHC vs Elon on Sept ember 14. They will also be performing in the Homecoming game on October 19 when MHC vs Guilford Col lege, as well as playing all pre-game music. The marching band will again be under the leadership of drum major, John Psychas. Marching with the Band will be the majorette squad under the leadership of head majorette, Sharon Joyner, and the flag corps, led by Dee Tyler and Rachel Passailaigue. During the half-time periods of the re maining football games, there will be various area high school bands selected to perform. Since only the state's top bands are asked to play for events such as the MENC convention, the Band's invitation to perform there this Fall is a high homor not only for the Banci but for the school as well.' Mars Hill Col lege has reason to be proud of an organ-, ization the calibre of our Band. V Y ^ V ^ r r r t r X ^ f ^ t y ^ ^ ^ f T ir -ri ^ T.. V ■ T.. If T \ r ^indi in ^9s of the the ■ f \ ■ N Am \jt V y N Y- ■
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 13, 1974, edition 1
9
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