Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 11, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
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“Page Seven, THE HILLTOP, Friday, November 11,1983 FYT Available to Students Law School: service for students who ’''8 ahead to decisions about and professional degrees %e ^areers has been announced School Admission Council ) School Admission Services, cr fi, organizations that ad- ^ Law School Admission Test , ’ fte new service is called The program of publications, sslf-evaluation materials, and will help students ex- ®''aluate their interest in law ,^ludents can take a “tryout isio*'^ ’^^‘^uest that the Law School fl) ^®*'vices score it for their eyes y can use the results to evaluate Iroi La\v weak points. Ej(p] Package will also help stu- j ron» questions about the admis- I an autograp - ^ anjj school, the aims of ‘nation. ;r Opf ^ho i^ith and the range of careers a law degree. To assist 5\v apply to law school, ^^^cage provides a guide to • v(T'lahi'°'' Process, udents not , c School Ad- tions. Many ^ for just ten dollars. The •^ANh includes: YOU, Law school, a :arried out br 7 . ->«ge includes: YOU, THE Ids can work 0 SCHOOL, a book ddition, the es igg^j career options and ace where P® jL J^Pcct in law school; THE tperiences an ^ LSAT that students can to LSAT for a confiden- f/l(' >pportunities ‘ :nt include their test results; INFOR- )ring in the FIVE LAW SCHOOLS visiting j( ije designate on The Law teaching ^ form; THE ADMISSION and many otn A GUIDE, a booklet that ested in i lej j factors that law schools Iter, or if j i^^^'icwing applicants; finan- ation, pleas ntVs^rmation; and additional i89-1300. Stall j ne by the Monday, " -fe ^/?OoKl£- 0; Wednesday- 2:00-3:30. sources of information relative to legal education and the admission process. Students who desire more information can- request “The Law Package Bro chure” by writing to: Law School Ad mission Services, Box 500, Newtown, PA 18940. Rotary Foundation Awards 341 International Scholarships in U.S.: Three hundred forty-one U.S. stu dents are among the nearly 900 from 65 countries awarded 1984-85 Rotary Foundation Scholarships for study abroad. The recipients were selected be cause of their outstanding ambassadori al potential as well as scholarship ability. In 1984-85, the Rotary Foundation will spend more than $9.9 million for the scholarships which underwrite the cost of study abroad, including travel to and from the study country, academic fees, and room and board. All Rotary Foundation Scholars study in countries other than their own. They are expected to share their culture and broaden their understanding of others in an active program of people-to-people diplomacy. Rotary Foundation Scholarships are for graduate, undergraduate, vocation al, and journalism students, and teach- . ers of the handicapped. Men and women interested in applying for a 1985-86 Rotary Foundation Scholarship should contact their local Rotary club. The deadline, for applicatons is March 1, 1984. Cafeteria Hours for Thanksgiving Break: , The Cafeteria will close for Thanks giving break on November 22, 1983 at 4 p.m. and will re-open November 27, from 4:30-6:00 p.m. Survival German To Be Offered: Looking for a good way to use an elective? German 100 (Survival German) will again be offered next spring. The course was offered for the first time last year and was quite successful. It is de signed for those who will not have time to take the entire language tract in col lege but who would like to master some of the basic tools of the language in order to “survive” in Germany. It is especially suited to travelers and busi ness people. The course carries 3 hours elective credit. See Mr. Kramer in Corn- well 324 for more details. $50 Reward Offered: A $50 Reward is being offered for in formation leading to the recovery of an IBM Selectric typewriter taken from the Hilltop office. The serial number is 9424428 and the typewriter is tan. No questions will be asked, if you have in formation contact Walter Smith (phone #1298) or the Hilltop office (phone #1419). Milk Crate Recovery Project: The North Carolina Dairy Products Association has implemented a large- scale program to recover some of the thousands of milk delivery cases which have been lost by the state’s dairy indus try, and to discourage future misuse of these cases. In announcing the program. Associa tion President Joe C. McMillan of Wilkesboro noted that over one million dollars is lost each year, just in North Carolina, from the unauthorized use of the plastic and metal wire type contain ers. “All milk cases are the private, legally registered property of dairies and misap- nronriation is a misdemeannr nndpr North Carolina law,” McMillan said. “This million dollar loss is borne by the North Carolina dairy industry and ulti mately by the general public.” “The misused cases can be found uti lized in hundreds of creative ways, limit ed only by the imagination of the indi vidual,” McMillan continued. “They are used as storage containers, tool boxes, shelving dividers, beds for pets, bicycle and motorcycle trunks, album racks, dormitory furniture, etc. There is an attitude by many that these cases are free for the taking; nothing could be fur ther from the truth.” Any cases to be returned at this time can be done so by placing a call to the nearest dairy and giving information as to where and when they might be picked up. Conference To Be Held: The Honorable Francis Underhill, former U.S. Ambassador to Malaysia, will speak on the subject “The U.S. in Southeast Asia: from Patron to Part ner” at 3 p.m. in Peterson Conference Center, Blackwell Hall, on Tuesday, November 15, 1983. Blood Drive To Be Held: The Delta Kappa Theta fraternity would like to announce their sixth annu al Blood drive. The Blood drive which has proven successful over the years is brought to us by the American Red Cross. Their goal for this year is 125 units of blood, but hope to exceed this with your help. The drive begins Novem ber 30 and runs from 11:30 till 5:(X) p.m. Plpa«f> T-tplnt
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1983, edition 1
7
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