Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / Nov. 8, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG ^ wn TUf STORE _^2_ lHll ^^.VIJUiaj:ltN;llill'l,'m,i'iH:» i|P SPPhone669-4121 Black Mountain, N.C. » COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS (ARDS CANDIES WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY It GENERAL INSURANCE j|| 111 S. RICHARDSON BLVD. S BLACK MOUNTAIN Phone No. 9-7912 AIN, N, C. ^ New Cinema IVEY’S omt Pullover Classics from England Add spice to your casual life with a wardrobe of incomparable English lambswool sweaters fashioned by sweater-master Alan Paine. Both styles are full-fashioned with sad dle-shoulder in Alan Paine's exclu sive spirited colors. 38 to 46. V-neck 16.00 Turtle 17.00 The Ivey Shop—Street Floor where to go As the novelty of study wears off,, MAC students are frequently seen outside the fifty mile radius, twenty miles away in Asheville. Although Asheville is not a major city and student entertainment on campus is plentiful, the 'city of the sky' provides occasional amusement and the opportunity for a good meal. Among the more popular eating establishments, Shoney's is a highly rated standby for a great hamburger or meal. The atmosphere is casual but pleasant, and the tab is moderate. Two Suds and Pizzas are located in the urban area. The preferred one Is on Merriman Avenue; the west end location is the worst ever. Those with finer tastes and fuller pocket books, go to the Top of the Square, a formal 17th story restaurant where you are entertained as you eat. As for the in-crowd, there is the one and only Bavarian Celler. Experts testify It's the best. Naturally, while on the rounds, students must remember the drinking rule. Asheville's major movie houses. In order order of comfort are; the Terrace, with rocking chair view'ng; the Plaza, with the best viewing angle; and the cramped Imperial. All three get the best movies just six months after other cities. Following the mov'e a few students have been known to visit such places as the Highlander or the Pines, but most of the night spots of the area are taboo. After finishing their attempted fling students make the hasty return to get their dates In by curfew and enjoy the serenity w'thin the gate. As Allen Ross, a Montreat memory, once put It; "At Montreat the night life Is the good life." R£VI5U/ by Harvey Davis "The Boston Strangler" is a slow moving version of Gerald Frank's best selling book, All we con soy is that the movie is a faithful rendering of the book. But, since the book wasn't much, a film based on it must hove its limitations. Henry Fonda and Tony Curtis give creditable performances in their roles in an otherwise so-so cinematic effort. Critics said Frank's work would never make the transformation to film. How right they were! "Shenandoah^" the story of a civil war family struggling to stay neutral and save their home and honor, is a moving, even occasionally sentimental picture. Jimmy Stewcjrt's nasal twang, coupled with surprising sensitivity, moke him perfectly cast as the father. "Shenandoah" is shorter than "Gone With the Wind" and in this critic's opinion, better. GG DOINGS People no longer ask, what does the Conservation Club do? The question is "What ore they doing next?" Lost Saturday, November 2nd, the club held a dual program of fire and jeep training. Two representatives from the Forest Service gave instruction to more than 20 students. Crews of eight were given actual experience in forming a fire line. The use of equipment was explained and demonstrated. Meanwhile twelve girls were sort of testing their skill in driving a jeep. For some girls, they were the first jeeps they hod even driven. Believe it or not, the jeep still runs, downhill. Actually everyone proved to be natural born jeep drivers, even the fire crews, who later tried their luck. Next weekend, the 9th, there will be another turkey and archery shoot. And If all goes well, instruction in driving over mountain roads In a four wheel drive jeep will be given. by Anne Kluttz This year's Spanish Club / Los Amigos, is In need of more members. From the nine who attended last month's meeting, the following officers were elected: Ftesident, Carolyn Rickman; Vice-President, Cheryl England; Secretary, Ann Tomlinson; and Treasurer, Judy Wynes. Dr. Reyes is the club's advisor. Meetings ore held the second Tuesday of each month in the Spanish classroom In Gaither at 7:00 p. m. Refreshments are served at each meeting. November 12 is the date of the next meeting, at which plans for Christmas activities will be made. To join Los Amigos, one must keep his 25(J:dues promptly paid each month and must maintain a C average. Plans for this year include a Spanish banquet and two trips to Warren - Wilson College. A March trip is scheduled for on evening of music. May's trip there is to a picnic. Also, a project to help the Juvenile Evaluation children is projected. Los Amigos has plans, ambitions, and fun. It lacks only on abundance of members. So, if you ore qualified and interested, please attend their meetings.
Montreat College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 8, 1968, edition 1
3
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