Fellowship of Christian Athletes
April 6-7
Again this spring Montreat-Ander-
son will present one of the best re
ceived events on campus. The Fel
lowship of Christian Athletes will be
well represented by sportsmen who
have set both National and Interna
tional Records.
Bobby Richardson, a former All
Star of the New York Yankees who
set the record for the number of hits
in a World Series, will be speaker in
church on April 7.
Bill Wade who is one of the Na
tional Football League’s most valu
able players will also appear on
campus. Bill Wade is noted partic
ularly for his outstanding contribu
tions to the Los Angeles Rams. In
1958 he was chosen as Most Valu
able Ram and broke three Ram’s
passing Records. Most of you will
remember Bill Wade’s spectacular 75
yard pass which beat the Green Bay
Packers. Saturday afternoon Bill
Wade will exhibit his passing ability
and will have as his pass receiver
Ray Berry.
Ray Berry of the Baltimore Colts
has caught more passes than anyone
in the NFL. Berry has recently been
elected as a coach for the Dallas
Cowboys.
Representing the sports field in
track will be Loren Young. Loren
Young is the record holder for the
440 yard dash in the Southeastern
Conference which was set at Duke.
Albert Long who is one of the
two in the history of the University
of North Carolina to letter in base
ball, football, basketball, and track
will also be among the lineup. Also
from the University of North Caro
lina, Danny Lotz, an All American
in basketball, and John Lotz, present
basketball coach at UNC will add to
the colorful event.
You will have many chances to
hear and see the celebrities in ac
tion. At 2 p. m., in Anderson Audi
torium the athletes will speak to the
Montreat students as well as area
high school athletes. At 6 p. m., in
Howerton Cafeteria Dr. L. Nelson
Bell has promised the students “a
better than usual meal.” The ath
letes will speak at that time. Sunday
dress will be appropriate.
Students have been invited to all
these events and asked to take a
look at a Christian’s wonderful
world of sports.
the
A MONTREAT-ANDERSON COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION
VOLUME 5, NO. 7
MARCH 22, 1968
Page 1
Typical Rush Hour Reserved For School Cars?
«
Parking — A Campus-Wide Problem
TO ALL STUDENTS WITH CARS
“The problem of providing ade
quate parking space for faculty.
Staff and members of the Student
Body, especially day students is be
coming increasingly acute.”
The preceding was an excerpt
from a notice by The Dean of Stu
dents Office on February 23, 1968.
This was felt necessary after the
Montreat Police Department noted
What Happened
To The Vietnam
Milk Project?
Last October the Fellowship Hall
Praver Group began a tremendous
project. After this group heard
Captain Robert Watson give a lec
ture concerning the desperate Viet
namese need for fresh milk it decid
ed that something should be done
about the situation. They contacted
Mr. Thomas McKee, an Asheville
artist, who left five of his paintings
to be sold to raise funds. Other col
leges in the area have also volun
teered their services.
But what happened? It seems as
though there was a lot of red tape
that parking is indeed becoming a
problem.
Restrictions have been placed on
where students may park so that fac
ulty and business representatives to
the college might have a place to
park. The following are the places
where students must not park; the
area back of Gaither, the area in
Geneva Circle, the area in front of
Gaither on both sides of Gaither
Drive down to the back entrance of
COMMENTS ON SCHOOL
POLICIES
The Dialette asked the faculty and
Student Body this question recently;
If you could change one thing about
our teaching system, what would it
be?
“Free discussion in class, panel
—Cont. on Page 4
to go through before they could be
gin. Recently the group received a
letter saying that all was clear and
that the project could at least get un-
darway. So, hopefully, in the very
near future we will be able to help
those poor under nourished Vietna
mese.
Your support in participating in
this project will be greatly welcomed.
Howerton Hall and the three spaces
in front of the C. E. Building.
Students are allowed to park in
the lot adjoining the cafeteria, the
area of College Hall and the road
between Howerton and “Central
Park.”
The Student Legislature has pass
ed a motion which places a $2 fine
for violation of the above parking
regulations.
Choir Tour
Planned
The annual spring tour of the
Montreat-Anderson College Choir
will be from April 18-22. The tour
will involve approximately 35 stu-.
dents.
The choir will sing a varied selec
tion of music, including Baroque,
Preclassical, Classical, Romantic,
Contemparary, Modern Anthems,
and closing with folk songs and spir
ituals.
In the morning the choir will be
singing for their lunch at high
schools. Duets and ensemble groups
within the choir will sing at this
time.
The choir will sing in North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida.
The choir officers are: Bill
Woody, president; Bob Smith, vice
president; secretary and treasurer;
Martha Shirlen. Co-t-our Managers
Suzanne Coverdale and Larry Wood.
In charge of wardrobe is Stevie
Wells, and the choir chaplain is
Larry Wood.
The choir’s concert will be Mon
day night, following their return to
campus. All are cordially invited.
TILLITSON, GRAY UNITE IN
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY
Miss Jean Patricia Tillitson and
Robert Faulkner Gray were joined
in marriage in a double ring cere-
: mony in Gaither Chapel on February
23, 1968. The service was conduct
ed by he Reverend Calvin Theilman,
minister of Montreat Presbyterian
Church.
Attending the bride was Patricia
Gail Bowling. Mr. Barton Stevens
served as best man. The bride was
given in marriage by Mr. William
^ Shaw.
The service was small with pri
marily Montreat students attending.
'I Immediately after the service there
j was a private recetpion at the home
I of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Stevens in
■: Montreat.
The bride and groom will be re
siding in Columbia, S. C.