1
i
Freshman Elections ’75
PAUL WILLIAMS
FOR
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
If elected, I intend to
promote more student
awareness. The only way this
school can be unified is to let
all of the students know
exactly wht is going on in their
governmental affairs.
PAULA MYERS
FOR
FRESHMAN VICE-
PRESIDENT
Sincere student represen- personal opinions and con-
tation provides a more ef- structive criticism,
fective way in communicating
College counselor
guides students
byJOHN DANIEL
“Get on the ball for next
fall,” Counseling and Testing
Director A1 Stamberg tells
M—A C sophomores. One of
the ways he and other ad
ministrators have been
helping students get a head
start on transferring was
College Day, held in the L.
Nelson Bell Library last
Thursday afternoon.
Admissions counselors from
about 60 senior colleges talked
with students about their
transfer plans. Students asked
questions concerning the
colleges’ costs, size, distance
from home and the courses
they needed to take at Mon
treat—Anderson to qualify for
admission as juniors.
Stamberg has bookshelves
full of current catalogues and
application forms to help
students finalize their transfer
plans. He invites both
freshmen and sophomores to
drop by his office or make an
TONYA HENDERSON
FOR
HONOR COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE
I would like to make a
worthwhile contribution to my
fellow students. I will not
make any rash promises, but
only to say that I am willing to
work for and with the
students.
A job, such as this, would
require patience and un-
appoinfment.
DURING FRESHMAN
ORIENTATION early this
year A1 Stamberg gave a
battery of interest inventory
tests to entering fresman. The
test results, figured by
computer, were designed to
give each student an insight
into how his interests were
related to potential careers.
Overall results showed that
a majority of freshman
students had religious and
spiritual interest. Other in
terest scoring high wih M—A
C freshman were concerned
with nature, adventure,
athletics and social sciences.
Favored occupations in
cluded Licensed Practical
Nurses, English teachers, P.
E. teachers, college
professors, artists, musicians
and beauticians. In other
areas, the results showed
potential computer salesmen,
chemists, physicists and
accountants among the M—A
C freshman class.
WILLIS DOWLING
FOR
HONOR COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE
Under the code of honor that
is existent at Montreat,
students are expected to
maintain a disciplined life
while our authority treats us
with consideration and mutual
respect. However, if a student
should break this trust, he is
subject to disciplinary action
by the Honor Council.
I know the accused has
rights and I would be in favor
of seeing that thy are upheld.
As the defendant faces the
Honor Council, he should have
the confidence that the
judgement will be fair. In
being fair, this should be a
firm lesson to his own
disciplinary.good.
In my analysis of the cases,
I would observe, among other
things, how severe the
violation was and how much it
infringed on the rights of the
civilized student population.
I’d rather see changed at
titudes on the defendant’s part
instead of excessive punish
ment and feel an inward trust
that this person will do better.
Montreat is not a breeding
place for wrongdoing,but on
the contrary, it is an at
mosphere for spiritual
growth. What initiates the
actions of man? It is his spirit,
and I firmly believe that the
Spirit of God, when given
complete control of the in
dividual, brings about order
and harmony in man, who in
turn, relates this to his
society.
As freshman representative
to the Honor Council, you can
count on me to pray for that
person and seek the Lord’s
guidance in the decision I have
to make. I respect the
seriousness of the job and will
voice my opinion in the
meetings when the op
portunity presents itself.
' “Teach me to do thy will; for
thou art my God; thy spirit is
good; lead me into the land of
uprightness.” Psalm 143:10.
SAM FELDMAN
FOR
HONOR COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE
derstanding on the part of the
entire student body, but I am
confident that with my
willingness to work and your
suggestions, that we could
become united in an effort to
better not only our college, but
ourselves as well.
As a representative to the
Honor Council 1 stand for
several things; First- of all
for Jesus Christ, my Lord and
Savior. Secondly I stand to
give the best service possible
to the entire student body, in
the way of honesty, in speech
and in deed. I desire but the
chance to prove this to you,
the students and faculty of
Montreat—Anderson College
Co-op program
finds students jobs
by LINDA LEACH
Well into its second year of
full operation, the Cooperative
Education Program has
greatly expanded op-
portunites for students in
terested in gaining off-campus
work, especially in fields
related to their career
choices.
The student entering the Co
op Program has a choice of
two options. The first is to
spend tw.o semesters on
campus tollowed by one off
campus during each year at
Montreat. On campus, the
student pursues his studies
full time. In his “free”
semester he works full time at
a job.
The second option opened to
students is the parallel
program where the student is
in school part of the day and at
work part of the day during
each semester.
Students receive academic
credit for their work ex
perience and are paid by
their employers.
More than fifty students will
be able to parrticipate in the
co-op program this year.
There are sufficient number of
jobs available, especially in
the Asheville area. Special
arrangements can be made
for students who wish to work
in there localities.
Students who have
previously worked in the Co
op Program say that it is a
great be nefit to them for they
gain insights into their
careers, get work experience,
and earn money as well.
Mrs. Joyce Kinnison,
director of the Cooperative
Education Program, said that
the job opportunities include:
city and county government,
banks, newspapers, parks and
recreation, mental health
centers, city and county
boards of education, health
departments, Carowinds, Six
Flags over Georgia, business
and industry, day care cen
ters, hospitals, summer
camps, childrens homes,
theater groups radio and
television and Disney World
for Florida Residents only.
All students interested in
. participating in the
cooperative Education
Program should pick up an
application and brochure in
.the Co-op office room eight
in Gaither.
“Stand fast therefore in the
1 i.herty wherewith Christ hath
made us free, and be not
entangled again with the yoke
of bondage.” Galatians 5:1.