Page Four, THE HILLTOP, Thursday, April 28,1983
'A./-*'.'
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PHOTO 8Y JOHN CAMPBELL
Sara Page Hall and Winston Shearin rehearse scenes from “He, She and Us,’’ a
musical review to be produced at Mars Hill College April 29 - May 1. The produc
tion showcases the talents of these two seniors and will include a variety of music,
comedy, and serious drama. The scene above is an excerpt from “Kiss Me Kate’’
which will be included in the show.
“HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS’’
OVERSEAS STUDIES AVAILABLE
As in its long-established programs in
Paris and Madrid, American students,
both undergraduates and graduates,
may study all subjects in the new Milan
program, but there will be a unique op
portunity for qualified students to take
courses in Business Administration,
Economics, and Political Science at the
illustrious Universita L. Bocconi.
For further information write to:
ACADEMIC YEAR ABROAD
17 JANSEN ROAD
NEW PALTZ, NY 12561
or phone 914-255-8103.
FACULTY ART EXHIBIT
On Saturday, May 14, with the coop
eration of the Asheville Area Chamber
of Commerce, the U.S. Small Business
Administration, and the University of
North Carolina at Asheville, SCORE
will hold a one-day workshop.
Entitled “How to Succeed in Busi
ness,’’ the workshop is limited to 50 men
and women who wish to learn about
business skills.
The workshop will be at Inn on the
Plaza, Asheville, starting at 8:00 a.m.
until 3:00 p.m.
“New Works,’’ an exhibit featuring
recent works by Mars Hill College’s art
department faculty opened Tuesday,
April 19, in Peterson Gallery, located on
the ground floor of Blackwell Adminis
tration Building on campus.
The show will continue through May 6
and includes intaglio prints by depart
ment chairman Joe Chris Robertson,
paintings by Don Mahy, and pottery and
sculpture by Steve Wing. The exhibit is
part of the college’s series of art exhibi
tions established by a grant from the
Vlellon Foundation in 1980.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday - Friday. For more informa
tion, call 689-1200.
During the afternoon session, small
group discussions will address specific
problems such as cash flow, managing
money, working with media, crime pre
vention, credit and collections, person
nel selection and retention, and business
taxes.
The fee of $15.00 includes luncheon,
refreshments, and program material
Applications and additional information
are available at the SCORE office.
Room 204 of the Asheville post office,
and at the Asheville Chamber of Com
merce, phone 258-5200.
$500 PER YEAR POSSIBLE
Earn $500 or more each school year.
Flexible hours. Monthly payment for
placing posters on campus. Bonus based
on results. Prizes awarded as well.
800-526-0883.
66
Folk and Baroque” May 2
The unlikely combination of a harpsi
chord and a banjo have won skeptical
audiences’ praise across the U.S. when
ever they have attended a “Folk and Ba
roque” concert by Ken Cooper and Bill
Crofut.
The duo will be at Mars Hill College
Monday, May 2, for a concert in Moore
Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. as part
of the college’s Visiting Artists and Lec
turers program.
Both men are serious musicians; how-
ever, they prove that music making
not either be regulated to austere
filled with stony concentrated
cheap and cute to be appealing ^
fine quality, treated with care by P
performers can result in an evening
superior entertainment.
■$ ^UMe lvi, r
There will be no advance seating
res"'
vations for the performance, and t>‘'
¥
will be available at the door. Adm''
ssii>*
costs are $3 for adults and $2
dents with identification.
#
P(OTO
daVio
idfi,
MOMMA MIA - Mamma Leone’s Italian Restaurant made a brief app®*
Mars Hill after the fashion merchandising class visited the original eating b®
other emporiums on the New York strip. The class held the banquet of
ing home economic seniors and brought a taste of Mamma Leone’s by
...fe iTAaiiiiiia
lasagna, manicotti and a lemon ice dessert which the restaurant is famous
Communication
Leaders Named
INTELLECTUAL
SOFTWARE
PRESENTS
The leaders of the college communica
tions media for 1983-84 were named in a
Communications Board meeting on
April 14.
Lisa Anderson will supervise the Ca
denza, a literary/art magazine published
once a year and containing poems, short
stories, essays, sketches, drawings, pho
tographs and other forms of creative ex
pressions.
Phil James, Chip Kiley and David
Wachter will be the first tri-editorship
that The Hilltop has ever seen, while
John West received editorship of The
Laurel.
There was discussion before the elec
tion of station manager of WVMH-FM,
the student radio station. Students con
cerned with the diversity of program
ming presented the board with a petition
of names of students who apparently felt
the same concern. The board listened to
the arguments of the students, but decid
ed to allow current manager Andy Hill
to continue on at WVMH.
Score
High
on the
J. D., Harvard L3'^
I co^'
Comprehensive
puter-assisted instruction,' .
taring automatic timing, ,
branching, extensive analy^'*
and documentation.
Apple, IBM PC
$195.00
Available exclusively >
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1-800-232-22240
(203) 335-0908
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Correction
In the last issue of the HILLTOP, we
printed an article entitled “North Caro
lina Considering New Law Concerning
Drunk Driving.” We mistakenly printed
that the entire article was written by
Tammy Buchanan. Matt Miller was in
strumental in the reporting of this arti
cle, and we acknowledge his reporting.
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