tr 14. FYI Page Seven, THE HILLTOP, Friday, September 14, 1984 rships Offered: Scholarship Research Insti- f Washington, D.C., an ization speacializing in students and their parents in efforts to locate funds for !, is itself offering three (3) lO scholarships. This nts their second annual of- and applicants must meet eria outlined below: undergraduate fulltime student G.P.A. of 2.0 or above plication and information, s should write to: holarship Research Institute O. Box 50157 'ashington, D.C. 20004 eadline for applications is ber 10, 1984. Awardees will ^^ified by January 15, 1985. ^^Hpients will be selected based ^^Bheir academic performance, ^Hhip abilities, college and k ^nity activities. >e awards are for the Spring er of the 1984-85 school year ay be used for any expenses 1 directly or indirectly to the ^PlUmce of any academic major undergraduate level. t Loans: h Carolinians may borrow $2,500 to $5,000 per lie year to attend eligible or vocational schools any- In the U.S. The amount you may borrow depends on the stu dent’s academic classification, family income, other student financial aid, and the school’s estimated cost of attendance. College Foundation, Inc., makes the loans under the N.C. In sured Student Loan Program and the N.C. PLUS Loan Program. N.C. banks provide the loan funds and the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority insures the loans. More than 75,000 students have borrowed more than $240 million through College Founda tion, Inc., during the past twenty- one years. For an application form and details about the loans, contact College Foundation, Inc., 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27605 (919) 821-4771. MHC To Offer Fall Elderhostel Program: Encouraged by the success of last year’s experimental program. Mars Hill College will offer an ex panded fall Elderhostel program for senior adults. Elderhostel, a nation-wide net work of colleges, universities, and other non-profit educational insti tutions, offers adults 60 years of age or older an opportunity for in tellectual stimulation and physical adventure. Inspired by the youth hpstels of Europe, participants live simply, but comfortable, in cam pus residence halls, take their meals in the college cafeterias with other students, and meet their classes, which are taught by regular college faculty, in campus facilities. A total of six classes are offered by Mars Hill for the two weeks of 1984 fall program. The first week, September 30 - October 6, will feature “Modernization and the Southern Mountaineer,’’ an ex- imination of the impact of in dustrialization and urbanization on the Appalachian South between 1880 and 1930; “Autumn Comes to Appalachia,’’ a class designed to broaden the understanding of the botanical significance of the brilliant fall color extravaganza in the Blue Ridge and Smoky Moun tains; and “Family, Kinship and Politics in Southern Appalachia,’’ which will provide insights into the ways family and kinship pattern have shaped and influenced the political, religious, and educa tional development of mountain communities. The second week, October 14 -20, will offer the following classes: “Southern Politics and the 1984 Presidential Campaign’’ will survey the factors used to deter mine strategies in the regional and national elections; “1984: Cataclysm, Apocalypse, Apotheosis” is a survey of the voices of doom and visions of regeneration found in Huxley’s Brave New World, George 8FJ3A5C0M XAAAAK J^limTOKD I7th at\nuaj \ MOUMTAfM MU^/C EfMi ^ PAA/Cr PEST/VAC fDS. Scvi'C'ht/e-r' MAKS HflC COLLEGE TKfTAY EVENJMG 7-30 p->t- ik?’' 7' i-x CY'cntTK^ Tr^ A~\z'hi.o-na/St/TZuJ ikc' C/A>r^cff ^ atiA Couiit'py C/oiLsif^^ 3,60 >?” miy. Yik, ne. r> ING HIR ThcA-ti'C tickc^ts f ^ ♦ SATliKDAy MOKAJM G tO CAJ^J^VLS - t>T\ — ZrAj^ts ouAsa/c^s •WcavEjxj^ xptnnin^ j ^Ct^c %/yluPt^u,n ^fAcXSv\ibf\.zHa * CommtuxiX^y TzfTtP' Tree Worksko^s/ i TiiiXfcyi^krec-pnoer onii e/o,wkixny¥icr 3aj\Jq j 'hote h.ufetnte^r SA7UK2)Ay EVEA//AG iz9U) 7'00 on, — yMi/estref oy tkc yMownttciTV nxtStc a,nh.^ it i Moore Au\itori%i,re j /.SO StuAervt^ alion sponsored' /&V AAorS/tiff Coffe^e. 4>kA A ' tfie C. ArtSCotenevt hi^p Orwell’s 1984, a thought- provoking look at the degree to which human behavior is deter mined by heredity. Cost for either program is $190 which includes room, board, tui tion and all field trips. For addi tional information and a free brochure, contact the Center for Continuing Education, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N.C. 28754, telephone 689-1166. New Service For Wachovia Customers Beginning August 12, customers of Wachovia Bank and Trust will be able to use their Wachovia Banking Cards to make with drawals and receive balance infor mation on their checking and sav ings accounts at more than 5,000 automatic teller machines (ATMs) across the U.S. Customers using teller machines other than Wachovia Teller II will be charged 50 cents for each cash withdrawal and 35 cents for each balance inquiry. No charge is made to a Wachovia customer using a Wachovia Teller II machine unless the minimum balance require ments for free service are not met. Of Wachovia’s 125 Teller II machines located in 46 North Carolina cities, about 80 can be us ed by customers of other financial institutions which are members of CIRRUS and Relay. Cirrus and Relay are automated teller machine networks. Participating bank ATMs display the Cirrus and/or Relay logos. By the end of December the entire Teller II net work will be able to handle these transactions. Wren College Union Logo Contest Guidelines: Logo symbolizing “What the Union is all about” Draw on 8 '/z x 11 inch paper Black and white photo ready (a color version may be included) Deadline: Monday, October 1, 1984 by 5:00 p.m. Submit to Leeny Foiles, 3rd floor of the Union Prize: $25.(X) cash $$$ Free Sunday night film passes for 2 for the fall semester Free pizza dinner for 2 in the Timberline Winner will be announced Thurs day, October 4, 1985 at 5:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. 1985 Carowinds Season Passes: 1985 Carowinds season passes will go on sale October 6 & 7. A season pass entitles the holder to unlimited use of the park, in cluding access to all rides, shops, and shows. (There is an additional charge for Paladium concerts.) Other special benefits include food discounts inside the park each Sun day through Thursday during the operating season and a newsletter which features a variety of dis count coupons for area food, retail, and entertainment facilities. During the October 6 & 7 weekend, the passes will cost $24.95. On October 8 the price will increase to $29.95. For more information on pur chasing a season pass, call Carowinds at (704) 588-2606. College Representative Wanted: A representative is wanted to work at this campus. Good in come. For information and ap plication write to: Allen Lowrance, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115 or call: (704) 664-4063. GARFIELD® by Jim Davis 9-17 1984 United Feature Syndicate,Inc. /IN ORPERTO PROPERLV PlET, \ I VOO M06T CHANGE VOOR V EATING HABITS, GARFIELP ) 1 VOO MOST LOOK AT \ WOOP PIFFERENTLV J / HA HA HA, \ I^ARFIELP 7 V V (© 1984 United Feature Syndicate,Inc. / LET'S measure ] WHEN VOO take FOOR INCHES 1 ANP THAT\ 1 VOOR TOMMV, / OFF VOOR WAIST, VOO MAV POESN'T ) V. garfielp J ' ^GO OFF VOOR PIET ^ Vs^^onty w'i r r PAV^6> ~ 9.,g (g) 1984 United Feature Syndicate,Inc. ^ PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz I REMEMBER FROM last year when I PUT POUJN “FALSE “ ANP I WAS WRONG... IT I CANT REMEMBER NAMES, BUT I NEVER FORGET A FALSE.' IT POESNT SEEM RIGHT NOT HAVING PEPPERMINT PATTV SITTING IN THE PE5K IN FRONT OF ME...

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