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Hill top
Serving the students pf Mars Hill College since 1926 • April 15, 1993 • FREE, Take One
30. o’-shi'
32. Salt water
36. Steal
3« Spring fio'^e Opinions
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^ge
43. Vagrant
45. Matador
47. Drink deli«
49. Transferi^ality is BABBLE ONTs
seemed'"* Crucifbdon and ser-
54. Story “ ^at Crystal has a few
55. Her ° Say about.
56. Formerly f
59. Even (poe^JltS
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63. Enlisted K>
A KTc\\/^P,.^P season with the
. ACT
LAST rck look at tennis.
tures
for an interview and
^Ws trail in the process of
campus.
department WILL
>,7?WDY COMEDY BASED
l^AN COMMEDIA DELL'
OF COMEDY
ednesday,
^RIL14_
the tale of a ser-
.■^himself in the employ-
can .‘Afferent masters,
‘double wages, and
S; -tt“ss.
ij. Jennifer Broom,
^ °«er favorite MHC ac-
i[®THROUGH
APRIL 18...
ta^J'Office for more de-
tails (689-1239).
NEW STUDENT
MEAL PLAN TO
ARRIVE NEXT
SEMESTER
mined by the student’ official status in the
registrar’s office, not by how many years at
tended.
All freshman are required to remain on the
full 21 meal plan. Any student may remain on
the full 21 meal plan if he or she desires. That
cost will remain $1900 a year. Sophomores and
juniors will be permitted to have 14 meals
which will cost $1650 a year. However, juniors
who reside in campus townhouses or apart
ments can choose the 7 meal plan for the same
price ($850) no matter where they reside on
campus.
The new smart card system which has al
lowed the meal plan to become computerized
will assist in recording the meals used. Stu
dents can choose to eat in the cafeteria for any
meal. They may not “save up” meals not used
one week and use them in the future, however.
Another option for a student maybe to use all
by ANDREA DEATON
staff writer & SENIOR!
The first ever flexible meal plan will be
available to Mars Hill students next year which
will allow them to have more independence
and save money.
This new board plan has been adopted in
order to provide the students with more
choices, and variety throughout their years at
Mars Hill and also to attract more students to
remain in on-campus housing instead of mov
ing off-campus.
The new board (or meal) plan, which has
been in the planning stages of the business
office and Marriott food services for the past
yeir, is definitely scheduled to begin in the fall
semester. Currently students pay $1900 a year
for a full, 21 meal plan.
Next year, resident students will be able to
choose their meal plan according to their clas
sification status. The classification is deter-
Asheville City
Club hosts Formal
By FREDA BANTHER
staff writer
The 1993 Spring Formal will be held on April 24th from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the Downtown City Club of Asheville, located on the 17th floor
of the BB&T building downtown.
The evening promises to be glamorous. The $10 per person ticket
includes hors d’oeuvres, commemorative glasses, an opportunity to have
caricatures drawn, and music provided by S&L Sounds.
When purchasing a ticket, those
planning to attend will have the op
portunity to request the music they
wish to have played. Tickets will be
on sale to a limit of230 people up to
the date of the formal, April 24th, in
Wren College Union, the cafeteria,
or the Student Government Associ
ation Office.
Dress is Semi-formal and there
fore tuxedos are not required. No
jeans, t-shirts, or shorts will be per
mitted.
There will be no alcohol sold at the bar.
A photographer will be on hand for those who wish to have portraits
If you have any questions, you may contact Michael Bowers at 689-6046,
Beth Barber, or any other SGA members.
of his seven meals at one time by bringing in six
guests.
Additionally, the cafeteria is planning to
offer extended hours during the day so stu
dents would be able to come in at any time.
These new extended hours would allow many
students to have lunch who wouldn’t have been
able to eat lunch with the current cafeteria
hours.
A brochure of the meal plan information
and details will be sent to students either be
fore the semester is over or during the summer.
The evening
promises to be
glamorous
“March for Parks” To
Be Held to Raise
Money for Recreation
Park
An Earth Day, “March for Parks” — a w^k event to raise
money for Buncombe County Recreation Park — will be held
Saturday, April 17 at Recreation Park, Gashes Creek Road. The
March will be from 10 a.m. to nexm and follow the new wooded
Nature Cepter Trail, 2 kilometers (1.2 miles). The March is
nationally sponscired by the National Parks and Conservation
Association (NpCA), in cooperation with the National Park Ser
vice, For more ihformatibn contact Buncombe County Parks and
Rec at 255-5526.
All donations from “March for Parks” participants will be used
to improve landscapmg and erosion control at this community’s
popular recreation park. Anyone making a donation of $1.00 or
more can walk in tins even and will receive a “March for Parks”
ED Button. With a donation of $25.00 or more, the participant will
receive an officii “March for Parks” T-shirt and those that donate
$10.00 will receive a “go mug”. Other awards and prizes will be
given to the oldest and youngest participants and those that hold
“magic lucky munbers”.
Also on April 17, eve;ryonewith “March for Parks” ID Buttons
will be able to enter the \WC Nature Center at a reduced admis
sion (children - $.50 and adult - $1.00) and enjoy the Amusement
Rides for $7.00 per person for all the rides you can ride between
12:00 noon and 4:00 p.m. (some ride exceptions).