S6H RULES! JIM PRITCHARD Hey, some people are talking aPout you! Veah man, they’re saying things that concern you and they're even doing it behind your backs! Who is doing this? The S.G.A.Il That's right, the Student Government Association; our voice to the Administration and Board ot Trustees of Montreat-Anderson College. Whet can we do about this? For one thing, we can stop them from talking behind our backs and attend the scheduled S.G.A. Legislative meetings. These meetings are held every other riondey, (began September 12) at 7:00' p.m. in the Conference Room, 2nd floor of the Belk Campus Center. These meetings are open to the student body end.j!^elcome voiced opinion or written proposals. Each class is represented by an elected President; Freshman - Josh Pearman (until midterm); Sophomore - Susan Groves; Junior - John Stiles; Senior - Greg Ferrell. Every organization on campus is required to send a representative to the S.G.A. legislative meetings. But the more students attending, the better the students as a whole can be represented. INNER-UIEU JIM PRITCHARD Well, ! was pleased to see some Freshmen attend the S.G.A. Legislative meeting last Monday. Here’s why they went and what they thought about it; LAWRENCE Ta\’LOR:' '1 felt that ! needed to become more involved with some of the Student Activites." MARK STROUD: "I thought the issues were handled smoothly and politically. 1 felt comfortable, unintimidated, and tree to share my thoughts and ideas." "We are more independent this year," says S.G.A. President Tim Hill. The executive meetings will begin with the faculty advisors, Lou Johnson and Tisa Lewis, assisting in setting up the meeting and then leaving while the S.G.A. deals with the issues on their own "! wanted to get back in office because ! can be stubborn," says President Hill. "I'm for the students, and when ! feel that we are right, •! won’t back down." The result of the S.G.A. s attitude can be seen in some of last year’s accomplishments: 1) the weannc ot Bermuda-type shorts in class 2) a pay phone installed in Belk Campus Center 3) designated smoking area in cafeteria 4) revision of the Constitution 5) Library hours added for more student convenience 6) pre-registration during the summer 7) Maintenance improvements on the athletic field. The S.G.A. is also in charge ot the organization of special events, such as the Blood Drive, Slave Day, and the Harvest Festival, so we need to give them all the input and support possible. Attend the meetings. Run for office. However you feel led, become involved. The Student Government Association is here for the students and is speaking in our best interests. PHILIP D. HOLINS: "I wanted to see how the Student Government of Montreat-Anderson was run and how I can improve the system for the students and faculty of this great institution that God has bestowed upon these beautiful mountains of Western North Carolina." It might be interesting to note that both Philip and Mark are planning on running for Freshman Class President. [Editor’s note: Please make an effort to attend the S.G.A. Legislative meetings. The S.G.A. is there for we the students.) PRESENTS imRmTiom cayalcare" 1980-89 SERIES STUDENT RATE: S 20 FOR ALL MATINEES $ 30 FOR ALL NIOHT SHOVS FOR INFORMATION CALL 254-7046 NOTHING TO DO? ARE YOU KIDDING? Kevin C. Auman A few days ago I overheard a freshman saying, "There’s nothing to do here". I couldn't belelve It. I thought, where Is this guy from? DISNEYLAND?? I personally find Montreat and greater Asheville to be much more exciting than home, and I'm from Asheboro, home of the NC Zool I must admit, I too have suffered through my share of the weekend slops, (bed rot - comes from sleeping from 2:00 am Saturday till 4:00pm Sunday) although I must also say that It resulted from my own lazyness and lack of creativity, Just In case you feel a bout with the slops coming on, allow me to make some suggestions: If you haven’t already, climb lookout - carry some food and feed yourself and some friends at the top Climb greybeard - carry lots of food, Its a long hike There are fish In Lake Susan - carry some worms and feed yourself, your friends and the fish IT’S fl SnRLL GROUP AFTER ALL GARRETT STANFIELD You’re lying on your bed storing ot the ceiling. Another night where the town of Montreot is reelly rocking . . except for you. The D.J. on the rodio isn’t ploying onything of interest over the radio. The letters forom the mail have been read. You’ve even studied. You’re bored out of your gourd and wish there was something to do! Sounds like you’re the perfect candidate tor a small group. Small groups? What the heck are samll groups? According to the S.C.A. leader Liz Martin, samll groups are groups of approximately six to ten college students who meet weekly for fellowship, fun, end social activities. It’s a great place to start friendly relationships between students. One may be asking, "What sort of shennanigans do people in samll groups do? There’s all sorts of activities! Check out the Blue Ridge Parkway - carry some food and feed yourself and your friends, but not the bears Check out the entertainment section of the Black Mountain and Asheville news papers - try not to get food on It Check out the bulletin boards In Belk, Gaither, and your dorm - carry some food and feed those poor poofs suffering from the slops Talk to Paula Johnson, she’s the student activities chairman - offer her some food Check out the thrift stores In Black Mountain and Asheville, you can get great clothes, already worn out, for very little money Experience Huddle House (only after lOiOOpm) - this Is THE PLACE to feedi Whatever you do, don’t come crying to me with your weekend slops, theres plenty to keep you fed and occupied In Montveat. Does going out for pizza sound ok to you? What does a trip to the bowling lanes do for you? How about cook outs? Small skits and lock-ins? Camping trips? Going out with other S.C.A, outreaches? If any of this is appealing, then small groups are for you. Not only do they entertain the sutdents, they entertain the soul. They study the Bible together to receive the riches therein. They pray for those that need God’s help. And what they share is very much worth having. Sounds like tun? Begging to see someone who can tell you how to join? For more information, see Liz Martin in room 203, McGregor Hall or drop her a note in M-AC Box 163 You’ll be glad you joined up