Page Six
Till- ;LVRS illLL COLLEGE HILLTOP
Friday, - February 23, 19 ^^iday, 1
English Opportunities Financial Aid Available
ACROSS
1 Grassland
Students are ur
gently invited to
help in archaeologi
cal excavations in
England this sununer.
Deadline for applica
tions is April 1.
City center rede
velopment, new road
building programs and
rapidly changing land
use are threatening
the disappearance of
prehistoric graves.
Iron-age settlements,
Roman villas, fascin
ating relics of med
ieval towns, all over
Britain.
American students
free from mid-May,
and with previous ar
chaeological experi-
Excliange. Six acad
emic credits can be
earned from partici
pating in this low-
cost program which
ends by three weeks
participation on digs
in different parts of
England and Scotland.
These include the
Association's own
mesolithic dig on the
island of Oron.say in
the Hebrides which
last summer was vis
ited by Queen Eliza
beth,
ence, are invited to
join an international
team on a dig of the
important Anglo-Saxon
site at Spong Hill
where the 1973 exca
vation hopes to find
new evidence of tlie
early pagan settle
ments. Experienced
helpers will receive
free board for help
ing in this important
work. Similar help
is also required on
work on a medieval
manor near Chester.
Other students
without experience
are invited to join
British Archaeology
Seminar at Lincoln
College, Oxford, or
ganized by the Asso
ciation for Cultural
MHC GETS
GRAkNT
Cont. from pg. 1
ing the academic
guidelines of the new
program. The stu
dents will not only
apply what they have
learned in class but
will learn even more
on the job. Dr. An
derson commented that
he "thinks a student
learns more by super
vised v7ork outside of
class."
The funding begins
Jul> 1, 1973 and con
tinues till June 30,
1974. The new pro
gram offers a degree
in sociology and is
open to interested
freshmen, sophomores,
and juniors.
If you are inter
ested, contact Don
Anderson or Ken San-
chagrin.
Let's Discuss Leather
and Suede Cleaning!
Swannonoa Cleaners, your Ram leather care
dealer, has the speciol Suede-Life process
which protects the beauty of your garment
and insures its longer wear. Swannanoa is a
leather and suede specialist who uses Suede-
Life technology to restore your garment to its
original quality through scientific cleaning
that retains the natural oils and color. Take
your fine leathers and suedes to any of Swan
nanoa Cleaners' 5 convenient locations.
{ Swm
V r/r,
Swannanoa
anrs
by Frank Farrell
h'ee.d money? V7or-
ried about next se
mester's tuition?
Now's your chance to
rid yourself of some
of those problems.
Mr. David 1 la thews,
Director of Financial
Aid, announced that
applications are be
ing accepted for many
scholarships for next
year.
Among these are
the Dean's scholar
ships. Fifty of
these will be awarded
ranging from $200 to
$500. Other scholar
ships include the
$300 Taylor debating
scholarship, the $500
Brazil pre-medical
scholarship (for a
rising senior) and
the $750 Ella Pierce
scholarship for .an
outstanding English
major. Students in
terested in these
scholarships should
contact the related
department chairman.
Several scholar
ships offered by Al
umni chapters, mostly
of $500 are also a-
vailable.
Mr. Mathews stated
that federal aid to
students was still in
question since action
was pending in Con
gress. However, he
said that the college
work study program
would continue at the
, present level.
The weekend of
March 15, 16, 17 is
scholarship weekend
for freshman and
transfer students.
D uring this weekend
they will visit the
campus for auditions
and to be interviewed
for possible scholar-
H I UL,
TLO-Risr
s oon as possible
Information can
o btained from 1
Mathews in the admin
istration building
4.1.4 Studied
Mr. Mathews
s tressed that those
returning students
applying for scholar
ships should do so as
• Four committees
are studying the 4-1-
4 curriculum and its
effectiveness at Mars
Kill College. The
four committees are
headed by Page Lee,
Dr. David DeVries,
Joe Schubert, and
Ed Shields. They are
presently reviewing
the general core stu
dies which are of
fered and the part
that each course
noids in relation
the ten competencie
that were establishc
last summer.
Xhe coramittc
meets together one
a week and they ai
preparing a series
proposals for presei
ration this comi
fall to the facul
workshop.
DEAN'S UST Cont. from pg. 5
Robert; Turner, Gie
grin, Mary Wallace;
Sanders, Martha
Grace; Sanderson, Ma
ry McGaha; Shelton,
Louise; Sherrill, Sa
rah Katherine; Shore,
Susan Threatt; Smith,
Debra Hutchison;
Smith, Joseph Kiplan;
Snyder, Michael Gene;
Sparks, Jan Carol;
Spivey, Kathy Carol;
St. Clair, Harry
Neil, Stokes, Jo
Anne; S troud, Paul
Thomas; Stultz, Doro
thy Carol; Summers,
Mary Elizabeth; Ted
der , Ronald McRae;
Thrash, Henry Lee,
III; Tintle, Andrew
Jackson; Turnet
Juanita Marilyn; U®
ery, Terry Alan; Vat
ner, Sandra Eliz^
beth; Walker, Ginil
Elizabeth; Walket
Martha Gail; Walli®
Pamela Diane; War**
Patricia ColleeH
Ward, Patricia Le«
Watson, Debra KaJ
Wellborne, Geoti
Daniel; White, MarJ
Mac; White, Patric*
Catherine; Wbit^
Teresa Joy; Wilsoi'
James Martin; WilsO"
Jessie Ruth; WyaC^
>Iargaret Elaii'^
Yates, Mary Frai'*‘
Strom, Samuel Thad>
7 Perniciou
11 Measure
15 Bread am
dish
21 Exempt
22 Spanish
painter
23 Unfledge
24 Chaplet
25 Neon syn
26 Vehicle
27 Wrestlers
29 Spigot
30 Three-to(
sloth
31 Jardinien
33 Waif
35 Hindu cy
36 Irish cout
38 Expert
39 Shield
^1 Always:
poetic
^2 Turkish c
44 Gods: La
45 King of b
46 Canopies
48 Drinking
vessel
60 Supervis
62 Little rinc
64 Separate
66 Beg
69 Develop
61 Outer
62 Excrete
66 Awry
67 Discipline
69 Wild buf
^1 Italian
Prince
r
2
m
Two Points
/
/Debbie Young appears to be headed for the
// basket during ^ trampoline exhibition at
' halftime of a basketball S^me in Chambers ^3^
c
5 Convenient Loeotiona in Asheville
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Sjf- Shoe Shop
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