Cl (?)
Vol, 2j No. 2
IN parade of STATF*^
MONTREAT-ANDERSON COLIEGE
October 8, I965
TWO CAROUNAS TAKE T 0 P HONORS
In the parade of states at Montreat-Anderson, the
two Carolinas take top honors. In, first place is Jlorth
Carolina with 137 students and South Carolina leading a
close second with 95.
Two^ other states which are well' represented are
Florida with 67 and 1x2 respectively.
remaining top ten-
are Georgia, I6; New
Jersey, 11j Tennessee, 10j
Maryland, 7, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, and Ohio, li;
and Texas, 2.'
Washington, D. C., Ala
bama, Illinois, New York,
Massachusetts, Mississippi
Kentucky, California, and
Missouri are represented
by 1 person each.
Foreign students
There are i foreign
students a t Montreat -
Anderson this year. Two
are from the Canal Zone, 1
from Venezuela, and 1 from
Taiwan.
Montreat-Anderson wel
comes each of you new
students and hopes ttEfc you
will feel a part of the
student body before you
leave.
MOONUGH T
HIKE PLANNED
The W. R, A, has tenta~
tively planned a moonlight
hike for the month of Oct
ober, to which girls may
invite a date. A box sup
per will be eaten around a
campfire, fcQlowedby sirig-
ing and games.
that Dr. Nash dealt', very
well with one of the' very
ijTiportant subjects that peo
ple need to think about to
day. Dr. Stafford reempha
sized the fact -that Dr. Nash
pointed out the importance
of choosing a system of
values that not only influ
ence behavior but also that
wm provide guilelincs fof
developing future at-titixies.
DR, NASH SPEAKS
Dr. Ethel Nash, a very
charming and ‘'interesting
lady,- was the first guest
lecturer in Montl'cat-Aride■r-•
son's lecture-artist series
of the 1965-1966 session.
Her lecture, entitled »Sex
and Marriage,'Vfas well re
ceived by some fivehundr ed
students, faculty members,
and friends of-the college
Thursday evening September
30, in Anderson Auditorium.
Dr. Nash's lecture pro
voked many comments from
her listeners. "Ann Boyd
felt that Hi Nash was very
broad minded and that she
was right when she said
that the older generation
had no .ri’ght to impose
their ideas upon us but
that they had a responsi -'
bility to us to make sure
that_we realized .the facts
on all sides.
Dean Dunn seemed to fbel
NEW COURSE AT
M. A. C.
M 0 n+T'-e a t«Anderson
College is very fortunate
to have Profaosor John
Bridges,a graduate of the
University .of ‘ N o r-t h
Carolina in Chapel Hill,
to teach the first class
in Art History. He is also
Director efithe-Exhibition
and Audio Visuals Room at
Pack Memorial Library in
Ashville.
In the art class there
are approximately twenty-
four students, who meet
at 7:30 P.M. every Monday
for a two hour period,
and third period every
Saturday morning. During
the first semester, the
students will be studying
Italian High Renaissance
and Michelangelo, and in
t .h e second semester^
Italian Mannerism-the art
style of the late l6th
Century-Northern Renaiss
ance, and later Contempo
rary Art.
When inter/iewed.
Professor Bridges stated
that, " the course Art
History is a survey of
major monuments cf history'-
in western art, which
contains Egyptian, Middle
Eastern, and Mesopotamiari
See NEli COURSE , page 6