Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DIALETTE Quality gifts of clothing, furnishings and accessories for Moms, Dads, Aunts, Uncles, and all the rest Gift wrapped by us happy holidays to all of you -TConrai Quality Clothing Black Mountain D C %pnoooooooooooOQO aJLg-g-0.0 a5LSLgJLOJUliUliUU^L^^i-S-i^-^tJUl^^ HONOR COURT DECISIONS The following Honor Court De cisions appear here as an official rec ord for the Student Government As sociation. October 5, 1966 Charge: Illegally signing in of an other individual. Decision; Disciplinary Probation, Counseling. October 26, 1966 Charge; Falsification of informa tion concerning employment in order to have a car on campus. Decision; Not Guilty. November 2, 1966 Charge: Possession and exploding a firecracker. Decision: Campus for two weeks. November 3, 1966 Charge; Falsification of Chapel at tendance on October 27, 1966. Decision; Disciplinary probation, counseling. November 9, 1966 Charge: Possession of Alcoholic beverages on the Montreat cam pus. Decision: Disciplinary probation un til the end of Basketball season, assisting Coach Wilson. VIET NAM — (Continued from Page One) PEANUTS, POPCORN, ETC. Rev. Thielman; “The Amerijcan Troops are well received as a whole. As it is anywhere else in the world, friends are not made simply with a handshake and a smile.” Amer icans sometimes forget this because they feel that everyone should like them, but the Vietnamese, like a lot of other people, have not been told about our mannerisms. Dialette; What has impressed you most? Rev. Thielman: “The Civic Action program being carried out by the U.S. military. This is directed toward the people so as to encourage them to stay in the villages and continue their regular daily life. It’s a real sight to see a big marine holding a small baby or to see the expression of joy on a farmer’s face who has just received aid through the Civic Action Program.” “Probably one of the most amus ing things I saw while in Vietnam was to see a farmer who had just re ceived a white hog through this pro gram. I could see that this farmer didn’t have much to be proud of be cause he and his family lived in a little shack with a dirt floor and none of them had a complete set of cloth ing. But I could see he was proud of his new white hog because he was busy scrubbing it with a brush. It was amusing to discover that the farmer had been washing his hog three times a day ever ance he got it. He was proud of it.” “Another group that impressed me was the Asian Christian Service. This is a church-supported organization in volved in helping the refugees through providing medicine and oth er essentials.” Author’s Comment: It was a real pleasure to talk with Rev. Thielman, a man who has not been blinded to the situation by military or political ambition. He possesses the unusual gift of being able to make the most complex situations understandable. by Jennifer Means With a little imagination, a bit of hidden talent, lots of desire and plain old hard work, the girls of College Hall were able to present a financial ly successful carnival held at the S. U. Saturday night, November 19. ITie girls transformed the S. U. into a midway-cafe combination, with such features as a roulette wheel, ring the bottle, “Mom’s Kandy Kitchen”, a cool night ride around Montreat in a horse drawn carriage and two mys tic fortune tellers who managed to add a laugh or two when the cards came out the wrong way. A carnival Now that the November 8th elec tion is over, we would like to make some comments. The apparent ob servation is that the Republicans gained strength, particularly in states previously known to be Democratic strongholds. The Democrats lost eight states and the two-party sys tem seems to still be alive, despite the obituaries mourning the Republi can death in ’64. The popularity of President Johnson seems to have de clined somewhat, and few Democrats have allied themselves with him or his Great Society. New personalities appeared in the Republican ranks, such as Ronald Reagan and Edward Brooke. George Romney won in Michigan, and Nelson Rockefeller is in for another term in New York. The Wallace Dynasty is still reigning in Alabama, and Georgia had a choice between a white collar segregationist and a white sheet segregationist. There was also a notable lack of men tion of Viet Nam, except in Oregon. This election could well hold clues to some of the issues and men in ’68. Political Action Committee clown was nearby to attract crowds with her comical stunts. There was even a carnival cafe with old-fashioned waitresses to serve the guests food and drink. The only trouble was that the cokes were still sold for eleven cents, causing stu dents with only a dime to suffer. A favorite attraction was the stock ade, which pictured a curvy Daisy Mae and her fellow muscle-man, minus head and hands. For a nickel one could supply the missing parts by choosing any couple in the crowd to be arrested by a matronly-looking police officer. It cost a nickel bail to get out of the stockade, and those arrested were mugged by college halls’ own photographer. At 10:20 P. M. guests were enter tained with several skits interspersed with prize drawings for door prizes which were donated by nearby Black Mountain merchants. The carnival came to a happy end ing at midnight, and by 12:45 P. M. the whole place was turned back into a dismal Student Union. “We want to thank all of the stu dents and faculty who came and made our carnival a success.” DECEMBER, 1966 CONSERVATION CLUB The Conservation Club is consid ered by many to be one of the most exciting and active additions to the Montreat-Anderson College extra-cur ricular program. Now in full opera- ation, the club, this year under the leadership of President Gary Miller, boasts approximately 65 men and wo men members and already has car ried out numerous projects for both Montreat and the surrounding com munity. Discussions among students about starting a Conservation Club were held on September 29, 1965. Since then, the club has been organized and by-laws have been written. The club was organized for the purpose of enjoying to the fullest the natural resources of streams, woodlands and wildlife in Montreat. It is dedicated to the preservation, protection and development of these natural re sources through study, participation in specific projects and personal ap plication of sound conservation and sportsmanship practices. After a beginning which attracted the attention of Federal and State conservation agencies, the club has kept up its enthusiasm. This year. Conservation Club activities have in cluded a turkey shoot which was held at the riding stables on Lookout, and was attended by more than 50 peo ple. The shoot included competition in both 12 and 16 gauge classes. Grand prize was a shotgun. In addition, the club sponsored a bear hunt that was conducted by Mr. Bill Gibbs of Old Fort. Also Conser vation Club members held a clean up project on the overlook on Highway No. 9. They cleared trash, topped trees and erected “Keep Carolina Green” signs. As a member of the Conservation Club, one is automatically entitled to a year’s subscription to the North Carolina Wildlife Magazine, the per mission to possess firearms and hunt ing privileges on grounds outside Montreat property in accordance with the rules and regulations, programs featuring color movies and experts in the field of wildlife, forestry, game and fish, etc. In addition, members may obtain a trout fishing permit at a reduced rate, and are included in all other activities planned and co ordinated by the club. Visitors and new members in the Conservation Club are welcomed and encouraged to partki(pate in the Club’s activities. DRIVE-UP WINDOW FOR PHONED IN ORDERS TO GO ONLY If You Phone Your Order in. Just Drive up to the Window and We Will Hand It to You in Your Car (This is done for those who have short lunch periods, and just anyone who wants an order to go.) PIPING HOT FOOD Kingburger 45c Bar-B-Que Sandwich 45c Hamburger 19c Cheeseburger 24c Fish Sandwich 29c Hot Dogs . 24c French Fries '9c DRINKS Thick Shake (Choc.-Van.) 29c Coffee jO' Oranae 10c-20c Milk Pepsf 10c-20c Turnover (Apple) 20c BURGER CASTLE y g 7Q BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Chicken (Snak, Va) 79c Chicken (Dinner, Vz) $L19 Chicken (Bucket-Whole) $1.79 Shrimp Dinner $1.29
Montreat College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1966, edition 1
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