-Page Six, THE HILLTOP, Thursday, March 17,1983
WORK ABROAD PROGRAM
Now in its thirteenth year, the Work
Abroad program is the only one of its
cind available in the U.S. It cuts through
the red tape to help thousands of stu
dents obtain temporary work in Great
Britain, Ireland, France and New
Zealand. With the assistance of the
Council’s cooperating student organiza
tions in each country, participants dis
cover that finding a job abroad is no
more difficult than at home.
The program is limited to students 18
years of age or older. For more informa
tion and application forms, write or
phone: CIEE, PR-WA, 205 East 42nd
Street, New York, NY 10017, (212)
661-1414; or 312 Sutter Street, San Fran
cisco, CA 94108, (415) 421-3473, or con
tact THE HILLTOP.
CSM
The Christian Student Movement has
exceeded their 1983 missions goal by 500
dollars.
The money was raised through various
projects such as exam packets, a penny
jar in the campus bookstore, campus
worship offerings, and other donations.
Thanks to the support and concern of the
student body, the CSM will be sending
$2000 for the support of summer
missions in the Baptist State Convention.
SUMMER PROGRAM OFFERED
Mars Hill College’s award winning
summer program, “A Week in the
World of a Professional Repertory
Company,” will be offered this summer,
July 10-16.
The program which won the 1982
North American Association of Summer
Sessions’ Creative and Innovative
Award, presents an inside look at the
world of a professional theater group.
The participants, limited to a total of 30,
will be immersed in the activities of a
small, high-quality repertory company.
Additional information is available
from the Center for Continuing Educa
tion, phone ^166.
SPRING FORMAL PREPARATIONS
Preparations for the Spring Forma
are now under way. A tentative date has
been set for late April. Aubrey Peterson
is in charge of the committee planning
the event. Any students having ideas or
interested in helping should contact
Peterson through the Student Govern
ment Association office.
Old News Is
Good News
$200,000 County
By ALISA SAMPSON
THIRTY YEARS AGO - Robert
Fund Drive Planned
Aura Smith, a Far Eastern correspond
ent will address the student body.. .The
choir is to sing with the N.C. Symphony
in the college auditorium... Eighteen
MHC students will take a trip to New
York and Washington sponsored by the
history department... The Mars Hill
Debaters tie for second place at a debate
in Hickory at Lenoir-Rhyne College.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Drama-
teers planned three festival plays at
Carolina Dramatics Association Festival
in Chapel Hill.. .Drama instructor Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson gets a cracked shoul
der in showing students fencing moves
... A local art exhibit picks students
work for exhibition in fifth Carolina’s
College Annual Exhibition.. .Dave
Hughes captures scoring title with 233
points and a 13.7 average in baseball...
Top floor Spilman leads intramurals.
TEN YEARS AGO - Randy Gibson
of Alpha Phi Omega rocked for 81
hours in their second annual rock-a-thon
... SGA elections held and the winners
were Larry Pike for President, Ken
ChamLee for Vice President and Frog
Howes for Secretary.. .Dr. LeRoy Len-
burg is hired to the history department
to replace Mr. Larry Huls who went to
FSU... Track begins under direction of
Carolos Cespedos, Jeff Davis and David
McConnell.
Mars Hill College announced a fund
raising campaign to seek $200,000 in
Madison County. President Bentley met
with area trustees and advisors to for
mulate the “Madison Assurance Cam
paign” and named retired Marshall
businessman John O. Corbett and Mars
Hill physician W. Otis Duck campaign
co-chairmen.
“For 127 years. Mars Hill College has
made a major contribution to Madison
County,” commented Dr. Bentley.
“While we are presently experienceing
some financial difficulty, I have been en
couraged by the response to the support
ive editorial that was
published
'^Ujme
LVI,
February 9 Marshall News
Rett
Many county residents have
cofl**'
me since the editorial appeared
ing their desire to assist the
campaign is a response to their
ness to help.”
The campaign will officii*'!
Monday, April 18, and will se^^^
stricted gifts which the colleR® ^
W'Uhe
'Cl'",!'
'"E FERGU
recent SG
Derwin W
where most needed or funds l)j|||*^8etter wit!
used for the athletic program * Was secon
fundr
the Golden M. Club. The 172 tot
efforts will conclude Monday.
*“tei
''otes and /
More Entertaining
Than Humanly Possible!
out th
''majority, V
^':mu Ga
CHARIOTS OF nRE
\
A LAOO COMPANY AW WARNE^BR^MtiAX
E FERGI
Sii
'Pus
security a
Tuesda'
,J;mely 11:45
of a pro
AWent to t
^nd confi
W Ihey had
^.^fessedto
Vftf- ^ been pi
Coming to Belk Auditorium, Wednesday, March 23.
Coming to Moore Auditorium Sunday, March 20.
OofcfB.
^oc//g^
’'[He. £//7-/,ee
i/^c. Me Co cwwv w/>A
o fa
Mfee
—L c oz cfC
'LL. use. -tee. -
iTo/t.e -to
coZZfC£ -ftr AMY
ufe:
P
W
tSa
I'VAe PACe's Pg^Ae-7^
[loiJe SHAte PASS.'
Since D(
^ a call say
Jim
’ ^ad when
'e fj '''e found
®See^.’'Pmnts, a
m the arc
one cf Tneie
G/tOT~hf£i^ Hool>S
SPeAKEne
'not- ^jcH o.
lt*£A AFT0/Z.
%
WiC I
iAYf He UAHtS fa j
\ Tcee f SToAy.. .
~y
e/F£ -rn»££
lAiPficr
OPT/oHS are. AZoiv
\^HAr lfMiTer>
orre EffAFTce ,-s Tf/Ar
/
f^£yr: f/ZooMie M£er:f
V^^^buch
Nor
win
"C''«Oao
'vhich
IS
The Hilltop
Mars Hill College .jj
Mars Hill, N.C. 2
A II Of 1983
°nsumptio.
V years c
^ $2.5
fi,
C> from
mini
Sal
'Pr,
$1
Oseci
milli
tUors,