T
VOLUMN I, NO. 3
MONTREATwANDERwSCN college
FRIDAY, MARCH 26,''1965
SN'T IT
INTERESTING
TO^ KNOW THAT...
...both Lily Lin and Janet
Lee are from Taiwan and
are presently studying at
Montreat-Anderson College
to further their Christian
education so that they may
be better educated to help
others.
Formosa or Taiwan, ii^ich :
is the officialname of the
country, is a country of
about 11 million people.
Seven million of the popu
lation are Taiwanese, three
and a half million are Man
darian, one-half ,-million
are tribal or 'Aboriginal,
and only 2.5R per cent are
Christian.
The Presbyterians are
predominant among theGhris
tians and are separated
into two churches: The
Southern Church or the
Scottish and the Northern
Presbyterian, which is a
descendantof the Canadian,
■ This year is the one-hun
dredth anniversary of the
missions in Taiwan. Lily
Lin said that the Presby
terian Church is placing
greater emphasis on the
quality of the Christian
education instead of the
munber of members.
Before she came to Mon
treat, Lily Lin was assign
ed to the women's Missions
See .LILYMD JANET, page 5
TARDY
I leave the dorm,
The last bell rings.
I start to run,
It rings and rings.
Almost to the door
The bell still rings.
I open the door—
The bell Just tings.
A. silence comes—
No more ding - aling.
The students settle,
A Quietness roars
Except for the clatter
Of my shoes on the floors.
I run to the class
And open the door.
A glance from the teacher.
(The noise to ignore).
"I'm here." I say meekly,
"That's a tardy (one more)."
-Maggie Palmer
DARDEN
GIVES
CONCERT
On March 12, 1965, in
Gaither Chapel the sopho
more class sponsored George
Darden in a piano concert.
The concert was a success
and George played beauti
fully. His selection of
pieces was very much enjoy
ed by the students.
After beginning the pro
gram with "The Dream o.f
01wen",R "Lotus Land", and
"Claire de Lune", George
played a selection of
waltzes followed by five
popular selctions: "Climb
Every Mountain", "You'll
Never Walk A.lone", "I'^altzing,
Matilda", "The High and the
Mighty", and "Theme from
The Apartment." "Le Cava-r-
lier Fantastiaue" by Godard
followed the popular select
ions. After the intermis
sion,'George began with a
group of outstanding Span
ish selections and ended
with the famous '"RHhpsody
in Blue" by Gershwin.
For the encores, George
was assisted by Sendie
Plexico, who sang three
selections. The pregram
ended with George's pia«-inf!
"I'll Be Seeing, You" auZ
dedicating it to the sopho^.
more class.