Vol. I., No. k
MONTRE/ST-ANDERSON COLLEGE
April Ih, 1965
ELECTIONS
AROUSE
ENTHUSIASM
For the past two weeks
members of the student
body have been busy cam
paigning and nominating
officers for next ye^-r's
Student Government •'ssoci-
ation. On April 1 speeches
and voting were held for
the office of S. G. A.
president with three can
didates running: Linwood
Orenduff, Tim Ehlies, and
Jim Morrison. The voting
Tuesday afternoon ended
with a runoff between Tim
Ehlies and Jim Morrison.
Voting was again held on
Friday, and Jim Morrison
proved victor.
Speeches for S. 0. A.
president were also held
on Friday with three can
didates running: Chris
Snyder, Rose Dickens, end
Ann Dougherty. The first
ballot ended with a run
off between Ann Dougherty
and John Hall, a write-in
candidate. On Wednesday,
April 7, Ann Dougherty was
electer by seven votes.
On Monday night, April
9, all the girls assembled
in Gaither chapel to elect
the dorm presidents for
next year. , Carole Ann
Blackston, Anne Edmiston,
and Anne McNeely were the
candidates from College
See ELECTIONS page E.
COLLEGE HALL
SPONSORS
FASHION SHOW
On Friday, April2, stu
dents of Montre^t-Anderson
and members of the sur
rounding comjnunities ■ at
tended r fashion show ore-
sente>'' by College Hall and
Be'-’dingfield-vonrad. The
theme of the orogram was
"Auril in Paris." Fashions
for spring time were mo
deled by: Linda Eight,
Jay Grace, Bennie Butler,
George Breece, Nancy Luca^
T'avid Bristol, Mayce Crow
der, John Fries, Angela
Reyes, Sandy Loving, Bsr-
See SHOW, page2
MUSIC MAJORS
TO ATTEND
C 0 N C t- P\ T
The music students of
Montreat-Anderson College
will go to Charlotte on
May 1, to attend the "B
Minor Mass" by Bach, one
of his most famous works.
The students have been stu
dying the Mass in their
music classes since the
last of Fehruary. The Mass
will be performed by the
Oratorio Sinrers of Char
lotte, whi'^h includes a
liiC voice chorus a nr’ a Be
piece orchestrd. The Mass
will be presented in the
Ovens Auditorium at P:lB
p.m.
POLITICAL
TOPICS
Tuesday, a .week-ago,the
CCIFT held a panel discus
sion on Red China. The
question for vdiscussion
was: "Sou"'d Red China be
admitted to the United Na
tions?"
The affirmative argument
was presented by Karl
Snyder and John '"ouhy. It
was their contention that
the government of Red China
should be admitted to the
U. N. because of large
population.
The negative argument
was presentee by Dalcho
Vailey and Jim Morrision.
It was their contention
that the government of Red
China wrs not truly repre
sentative of the people.
The negative went on to
say that Red China was dis
qualified from admission
to the U. N. because it
had been engaged in open
aggression in Southeast
Asia.
The affirmation quickly
replied that some of the
present members of '-the
U. N. had been in open ag
gression.
It was a very informa
tive ciscussionand it will
be interesting +0 see the
outcome of suchdisixussarnns
in the United Nations.
*