WELCOME NEW FACULTY
Montreat-Anderson College
welcomes five new faculty mem
bers for the 1973-74 academic
year.
Mr. C. C. Kinnison is the new
instructor of Drama and English
Literature. A graduate of George
town College, Kinnison has
spent the last four years teaching
Theatre Arts at Lees Junior Col
lege in Jackson, Kentucky. He
has had years of experience in
drama production, directing for
the Iroquois ampitheatre, the
Guild Theatre, and the Brown
Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr. Kinnison has directed such
shows as “THE PRIME OF MISS
JEAN BRODIE” and “MAME” as
well as starring in Arthur Miller's
“THE PRINCE”.
Another new member of the
English Department is Mrs. C.
C. Kinnison. She will be teaching
Reading and Study Skills for the
Academic Enrichment Program.
She was the director of the Spec
ial Services Program at Lees
Junior College. A recognized au
thority in counseling and study
Skills, Mrs. Kinnison was a con
sultant at Alice Lloyd College in
Kentucky. A magna cum laude
graduate of Georgetown Col
lege, Mrs. Kinnison is complet
ing a degree in Counseling at
Eastern Kentucky University.
Mr. James R. Seaton is the new
Physical Education Instructor
and Basketball coach of Montreat-
Anderson. He has studied at
California Stat^ Polytechnical
University and graduated in
Recreational Leadership from the
University of Tennessee.
Art instruction has been taken
over by Mrs. John W. (AnnetteJ
Evans. She graduated from Miss
issippi State College for Women,
as well as doing additional work
in art there. She has had experi
ence teaching art in county
schools in Mississippi.
The Rev. David A. Parks is an
instructior in the Bible depart
ment of MAC. He is the pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Weav-
erville, N. C., and has spent e-
leven years with the Presbyterian
Church in Korea. He is a grad
uate of Georgia Institute of
Technology and Columbia Theo
logical Seminary.
FICTION
Cont. from page 5
That is a good idea, my darling,
and try not to be a naughty child
in the future. Good night.
That night Amy slept sound
ly like a king. Then in the morn
ing beaming with smiles and
looking fresh like a rose in June
she walked into the breakfast
room. She apoligized to her fath
er and announced her decission
to go to Eton College the follow
ing week. Mr. Robinson grinned
and gave her a peck. Before
going to work that morning
he gave Amy some money telling
her to take advantage of the end
of the summer sale, to get her
school requirements.
So within that week, Amy made
necessary preparations to get
out and an adventure into life.
CLUBS (cont.)
Cont. from page 1
night at 6:45 in Gaither.
Gymnastics offers a variety of
activities for girls and boys. The
day and time for work-outs will
be publicized later. Members
work out in the following areas:
tumbling, balance beam, trampo
line, parallel bars, still rings,
horse and high bar. Gymnastic
STUDY HALL
Recently I interview several
freshman gerls to find out how
they feel about having study hall
and what changes if any they
would like to see made. Here
are a few of their opinions.
“Study hall is a bore. We can
not help but study due to the
fact that we do not have any
worthwhile extraciricular ac
tivities. I think if the freshmen
have study hall the sophomores
should have study hall also be
cause we can hardly study for
their unnecessary noise.”
“Study hass is helpful only if
it includes the complete study of
everyone. Since this is not so,
study hall should be abolished,”
“Study hall is helpful, for I
know I would not study if we did
not have it. However I am glad
it lasts only one semester.”
“If we did not have study hall
I am positive I would not do any
thing with my time except social
ize. 1 am glad we have study
hall because it helps to develop
self discipline.”
“I think study hall is unjust
because I feel that if I am old e-
nough to attend college I am old
enough to regulate my own
studies.”
“I think study hall is a great
idea because I feel if someone
forces me to study I will.”
“Study hall, in short, is too re
stricting.”
club members put on shows dur
ing half-time at the basketball
games.
The Drama Club’s first meet
ing was on September 21, during
conference hour. Members learn
all the essentials for producing an
organized play; they study pro
duction, costumes, lights, props
and set, plus all you care to learn
about drama.