'Page Six, THE HILLTOP, Friday, Novembtjt
Mars Hill Education
Department Certified
Teacher education programs at Mars
Hill College have again been approved
by the State Department of Public In
struction according to Dr. Vernon
Chapman, chairman of the department.
The college was notified of the latest
approval in a recent letter from A. Craig
Phillips, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The letter noted that the
teacher preparation classes, including
two new programs, were approved for
the maximum five years.
Mars Hill’s teacher education pro
gram was examined by a state visitation
committee, composed of 18 members of
schools, colleges, and universities from
across the state, as well as Department
of Public Instruction officials, late in the
spring semester last school year.
“This is of vital importance to us,”
states Dr. Chapman. “Our education
department is not only one of the largest
Food Services Committee:
Working For You
By JEFF MORGAN
Last year, a food services committee
was formed to look into student com
plaints regarding cafeteria operations.
After a very successful year, the commit
tee is meeting again this year.
The committee is again chaired this
year by David Wachter, and returning
members include: Dennis Hyatt, Food
Services Director; Brooks Oliver, Cafe
teria Manager; Frances Snelson, Assis
tant to Dr. Bentley and administration
representative; Barbi McKay; Chip
Kiley; Chris Harrison, SGA Chief Jus
tice; and Jeff Morgan. New members
are: Denise Groh; Millie Jamison,
Senate Representative; Tammy McGuin-
ess; Phil Thompson; Shelly Glenn, Epi
cure employee; and Robert Efrid, Epi
cure Employee.
The committee meets every week and
discussions at the meetings have proven
to be very productive and have given the
committee members valuable insights in
to the problems facing the cafeteria
management. Despite these problems,
the management remains open to stu
dent suggestions and is very willing to
work with the committee.
This year, the committee has taken on
an additional project. They hope to raise
money sufficient to purchase a new re
frigerated salad bar, and perhaps an
electronic message board.
The committee, at this time, is study
ing various approaches and plans for
raising the money necessary. Student
suggestions and input are welcome and
needed.
The committee meets every Thursday
at 12:15 p.m. in the President’s Dining
Room. All Meetings are open to all stu
dents.
There has to be a morning after, at least for those who went the entire seventeen and
a half hours in the recent Iota Alpha Omega Dance-A-Thon.
programs on campus, but we take this
five year approval to mean that our pro
fessors are maintaining the high stan
dards that both students and public
schools have come to expect.”
Approved programs are Elementary
Education, both early childhood and in
termediate education programs; in
Secondary Education the following pro
grams were approved: English, foreign
languages, mathematics, science, social
studies, and Bible; Special Subjects in
clude art, associate media coordinator,
music, physical education, and theatre
arts; the Special Education area includes
gifted and talented; Vocational Educa
tion is home economics, and Special Ser
vice Personnel includes school social
worker. The two new programs are the
school social worker arid a new teacher
program in chemistry.
*riice Available to i
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""g Law School:
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new service for
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and profess
careers has bee
, School Admi:
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i ’ ‘he new service
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Part program of
self-evaluati(
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evaluate their ii
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request that th
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picture from Doc Severinsen. ^
L*ackage will
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Volunteer Service Center Ope
and the ra
"'hh a law degi
By STAN DOTSON
Mars Hill College has just established
a Center for Voluntary Service, located
in room 100 of Founders Hall. The pur
pose of the Center is to provide students
with service opportunities throughout
the community and to keep records of
student involvement.
An initial sign-up for students inter
ested in voluntary service was held
before fall break. The resonse was very
encouraging. The center is open to-all
students who are involved in specific ser
vice organizations as well as those who
are not.
For the service organizations already
in existence, such as CSM or the frater
nities, the Center will provide informa
tion regarding the needs of various agen
cies.in the community for group projects.
The Center will also provide informa
tion concerning individual 'service op-
iliaw to apply;
lti,L ^kage provid
'«ion
process.
portunities for students not '•'''An;, ® from the La\
specific organizations. Many ‘’/p
-af ^cka-
Many p,for just te
includes:
services are best carried out by', . -c
students, so friends can work‘;^ D LAW SCHC
on a project. In addition, the -Iiq legal careei
function as a place where ^’'Pect in law
meet and share experiences and ‘tyout LSAT tha
The different opportunities to LSAT f
1 r Amt If#. ^ a.
’ Of their test re:
er/Big Sister, tutoring in the el
and high schools, visiting ths^j,
cutting firewood, teaching bas't j
the handicapped, and many
five'la\
®Pts designate
;p5^‘^ form; THE
woe GUIDE, a
If you are interested in beco*'^ajor factors th-
volved in the Center, or if ’'^viewing app
*^!£l?iation;
ar
like more information, please
Patrick Payne at 689-1300, Staa^
at 689-2161 or come by the ^ „
ing these hours: Monday, L ' -A
Tuesday, 2:00-3:30; Wednesday- XV/
1 1 .r\r\. 'T'l ] f _
11:00; Thursday, 2:00-3:30.
Take advantage of
the greatest possible savings
on
Bibles, Bible dictionaries. Handbooks,
Concordances, Commentaries
and other Christian Books
NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 19th.
christiM
booksto
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175 WeovB»vt««;
Wooditn. N C. 29
— 704-645-7565
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