the
A MONTREAT-ANDERSON COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION
VOLUME 5, NO. 6
FEBRUARY 23, 1968
Page 1
Tapped
Mission Possible
Spiritual Emphasis Week
“Come alive with the faith that
beats the others cold.” The Student
Chritsian Association pours it on.
Spiritual Emphasis Week is Febru
ary 27 through March 1. This will
invoke a series of discussions and
lectures on what your faith and be
liefs are and what they mean to you.
The guest speaker is Dr. George
W. Long, Jr. He is a native of Galli-
poles, Ohio. He was raised in West
Virginia on a farm. Dr. Long at
tended the Bowling Green Business
University at Bowling Green, Ken
tucky. He is a graduate of Wheaton
College, Columbia Seminary and
Nue College, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Dr. Long has an honorary Doctor of
Divinity degree conferred upon him
by Belhaven College in Jackson,
Mississippi. He received his Ph.D.
degree from Nue College in Edin
burgh, Scotland. During WWII Dr.
Long served as a U.S.A.F. fighter
pilot in the European theater. He
was ordained a Prebyterian minis
ter in the Cherokee Presbytery. His
pastorates have been in Chicham-
auza, Georgia and Tupelo, Missis
sippi. He has been serving the Look
out Mountain Presbyterian Church
since November 1, 1964. He is mar
ried to the former Katherine Eleanor
Phillips of Tallahassee, Florida, and
they have four children.
The calendar of events for Spir
itual Emphasis Week is full and
busy. Tuesday, February 27, during
the chapel program. Spiritual Em
phasis Week will open with a talk
by Dr. George Long. That night at
9 o’clock there will be a student
gathering in the S. U. for discussion
with Dr. Long.
PTK Members
available for any individual appoint
ments or dorm meetings. These may
be scheduled at unspecified times
through the Dean’s Office.
Come on out and come alive with
the faith that beats the others cold.
Participate in the events of Spiritual
Emphasis Week.
1968 Green Leaves
Staff Chosen
The editorial staff for the 1968
issue of Green Leaves has recently
been announced. New members are
Terry Duncan, Steve Gragg, Dan
Malcolm, Frank Parrish, and Gayle
Williams. The old members are Ann
Bagley and Linda Ficht. The faculty
advisor is Miss Carol Williams.
Contributions may be given to
any of these persons. The deadline
for turning in contributions is March
5. Green Leaves publishes all kinds
of creative material-poems, stories,
sketches, essays, as well as drawings,
. large or small to be done in ink or
charcoal.
Every contribution is warmly
appreciated and carefully considered.
Materials used are selected by a stu
dent editorial staff and the advisor.
The selections are made on the basis
of literary and artistic merit and stu
dent interest.
SUNDAY AT
THE INN
Eight Montreat-Anderson Fresh
man students were tapped Thursday
’n Convocation, for invitation to
Phi Thetta Kappa.
These students were Loretta Kay
Lilly, Pamela Susan Mitros, John
Preston Mullins, HI, Frank Roland
Parrish, Claudia Sims, Rita Louise
V/atson, John Bedinger Williamson,
and Jill Raymond Wolff.
Wednesday during convocation
there will be a discussion. The panel
will be made up of student and fac
ulty members. Dr. Long will conduct
the Wednesday night Prayer Meet
ing, and afterwards he will lead a
discus.sion in the Lobby of Hower
ton Hall at 9 o’clock.
Thursday, there will be again, a
student get-together at the S. U., for
discussion.
Friday, Dr. Long will speak in
Chapel. That evening there will be
a banquet at 6 o’clock. During his
stay on campus, Dr. Long will bo
A CHANCE TO LIVE
The Rev. W. George Long
Speaker For Mission Possible
On March 3, at 3:30 pm, the
Appalachian State University Faculty
Brass Quintet will play music pri
marily from the Baroque and Con
temporary Periods. Composers will
be included such as: J. S. Bach, Han-
de-l. Gabrelli, Holborne, Purcell,
Malcolm Arnold, Robert Sanders,
Ingolf Dahl, Aaron Copeland and so
forth. The five members of the
quintet are: Mr. Elmer White-trum-
Instructor High Brass and Band;
Mr. Charles Isley-trombone, Asso
ciate Professor of Music and In
structor of Low Brass and Band;
Mr. Phillip Paul-French horn. In
structor of French Horn and Theory;
Mr. Gary Shroyer-trumpet, student
instrumental major, and Dr. Doyle
Wilkins-tuba, student instrumental
major.
Kitty Kohlins
Montreat Follows
Lady Bird's Advice
Recently it was announced that
seven students, supervised by David
Graham, have been appointed by the
Business Office to keep the campus
—Cont. on Page 3
A DAY WITH
ALEXANDER
GABRIEL
“Everybody in Washington knows
that the Pueblo was inside Korean
boundaries. The Pueblo captain had
a mission of determining what kind
of radar the Koreans were using. To
complete such a mission it was nec
essary for the Pueblo to keep going
m’and until their radar interception
signals became strong enough for the
equipment to receive a strong
enouugh signal. This is exactly what
he did do and this is why the ship
was captured for spying and are
now being dealt with like spies.”
This is what Mr. Alexander Gabriel,
most experienced member of the
United Nations press corps who has
been with this organization since its
194,5 inception, said in an interview
during his February 13 visit to Mon
treat sponsored by the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations. Mr.
Gabriel spoke on four occasions;
chapel, lunch, and afternoon discus
sion, and a formal lecture said “that
Montreat certainly got its mileage
out of its guest speakers.”
During chapel Gabriel stated that
people who knocked the United Na-
Twenty Students
Make
Dean,s List
Twenty students have been named
for achieving grades to qualify them
for first semester Dean’s List.
The students are Mary Lou Baker,
Susan Martha Bayer, Shelia Paul
ette Benjamin, Kent Ross Childress,
Patricia Ann Davidson, William
Leonard Hull, Jr., Loretta Kay
Tally, Marion Banks Lowry, John
Preston Mullins, HI, Linda Carol
Edwin Allen Rosenberg, Lee Edward
Nunnery, Brenda Kay Orr, Frank
Roland Parrish, Carol Sue Payne,
Schoenlank, Claudia Sims, Linda
Paige Thompson, Margaret Ann
■'Gnson, Rita Louise Watson, John
Bedringer Williamson,, Jill Raymond
Wolff.
tions either “didn’t know what they
were talking about or hated man
kind.” He continued by saying that
the biggest problem facing the Unit
ed Nations was, “the competition of
big powers who make selfish use of
their might. We’ve (the United
States) become so big and powerful
—'Cont. On Page 4