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VOL. 1 NO. 9, DECEMBER 6, 1968
MOIMTREAT-AIMDERSON COl.LEGE
Someday
soon
we shall be able
to laugh
instead of cry,
to praise God
instead of doubt Him,
to remember the good times
instead of the bad.
Our Someday
shall come again
soon.
Gayle Williams
FRED HEATH
1950-1968
rabbi here
Rabbi Allan L. Smith of Temple
Emmanuel, Gastonia, N. C. will be
campus Thursday and Friday, Dec. 12-13,
as a guest of Mr. Kercher's Bible
classes.
Rabbi Smith will, speak Thursday in
Convocation about a subject in which
he has specialized, "The Geo-
Political Background of the Old
Testament,"
On Friday, Rabbi Smith will be
speaking in Old Testament classes
3rd, 5th, and 7th periods in Room 13,
Gaither. Visitors are invited.
Rabbi Smith comes to our campus under
the auspices and sponsorship of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society, New York
City.
BIAFRAN
Since last April, millions of
children in the province! of Biafra have
been starving due to the civil war in
Nigeria. Nigeria will not give Biafra
her independence. Since the war has
begun, Nigeria has cut off all supplies
going into Biafra in an attempt to starve
the Biafrans.
The United Nations Children's Fund
has been attempting to bring relief to
these people by secretly air-lifting
food and by smuggling it over the
border into Biafra.
But, rnore:hhelp is urgently needed.
The United Nations has asked all of
America's college campuses to help raise
money to meet this emergency. The
Student Christian Association is
sponsoring a one-week drive to help
these children. They are asking every
Montreat student to give up one meal
sometime during the week. More meals
may be given up if desired. Each
student will sign a paper saying what
meal they would like to give up. The
cafeteria will then cook less food.
Theymoney saved from each individual
meal will be donated to the Biafra
project. Montreat's food drive will be
this coming week, Dec. b"13-
The Gfreybeard Players of Montreat-
Anderson College will present three one-
act plays on Friday and Saturday nights
of this week. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
in Anderson Auditorium. Student ad
mission charges are 75 cents single and
$1.00 per couple.
"If Men Played Cards as Women
Do" is a satirical comedy about the way
women act when they go to another's
house to play cards. All characters
are played by men making the situation
more laughable.
"The Dear Departed" is a hilarious
comedy. A wealthy father and the
conniving of his two daughters to get
his money, is the plot. The fun begins
when the daughters think the old man is
dead and begin dividing the loot.^ The
father, who is only soundly sleeping,
outwits the daughters causing one
"Excedrin headache" after another.
"poison. Passion and Petrification
or The Fatal Gazagene" is a farce
portraying a jealous husband who poisons
his wife's lover. He then has second
thoughts about it and tries to save the
man's life. It is full of action and
humor.
Appearing in the plays are
Cheryl England, Flushing, N. Y.;
Doug Matze, South Boston, Va.; Wayne
Tarrant, Columbia, S. C.; Nancy Crooks,
Richmond, Va.; Beverly Hill, New Port
Richy, Fla.; Jeff Garner, Bronxville,
N. Y.; Margaret Montray, Woodcliff
Lake, N. J.; Bill Howell, Sanford,
N. C.; Sam Fields, Winston-Salem, N. C.;
David Shafferman, Stratford, Va.;
Jim Sutton, Winchester, Va.; Kathy
Schob, Augusta Ga.; Laura Hall,
Salisbury, N. C.; Caroline McDonald,
Charlotte, N. C, The plays are
directed by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steil.