Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / May 3, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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Untitled By David Henry and Tim Peeler Once upon an evening dreary While I studied weak and weary, Over Bible, History, and a letter to Karen, Whfle I studied nearly napping. At my door there came a rapping. As if someone just come to visit, Tis some visitor tapping at my door. Only this and nothing more. Oh, how distinctly I remember Was not a might in bleak December. But just last week the incident occured When our responsible authority, me they did disturb. Presently my guilt it grew much stronger. Hesitating then no longer, “Sir,” said I, “I truly Implore, Dost thou not need a warrant To enter my chamber door?” “NOT ME,” said he, “for I am THE authority! ” Deep into his denseness was I peering Long I stood there, wondering and fearing. As he searched in joyful sneering. Through my things in all adhering, Strictly to our Honor Code. Inside my drawer he chose to look AND from within, three firecrackers he took. Two without a fuse, the other surely a dud But it was as if upon my hands He had Found the victims blood. With eyes of expectation. He continued His invalid search. Only to find nothing more in our peaceful. Humble Perch. The search now ended, he slouched in a chair. And now our brains he sought to impair. “Are you bored with your situation? “I suggest wild women and drinking for fun AND relaxation.” “Not me”! said I, “tis against my religion! Your ideas of fun are completely out of reason.” As for me, I will continue to take my stand As Davis Dorm Firecracker man. Montreal looks at the future (Continued from page one) curriculum; a good course for those considering working with exceptional people, either retarded or gifted. For the coming semester. Dr. Crawford plans to offer a course which will allow students to do independent research on a chosen historical topic, using first hand sources and the facilities of the Historical Foundation. Students in Directed Research in History will present their findings in a final paper, and Crawford says the course is “excellent for those wishing to major or minor in history.” Some major changes are expected in the Natural Science Division, headed by Mr. Charles Massey. “We are upgrading our biology and 'zoology courses to a sophomore level,” says Massey. A course addition to the science curriculum will be Anatomy and Physiology. Massey plans for Microbiology to be offered in 1977-78. “We would like to offer a curriculum here for students interested in pre nursing. These are solid background courses for someone who would be transferring to the nursing courses at Western Carolina or another similar program.” Mr. Massey says that he will not be taking the respon sibility for the church choir and chorus next year, and the school is presently seeking a new music director. “I agreed jto be in charge of the music Ithis year, but I feel my priorities are here with my teaching,” explains Massey of the change. He adds, “Being married has also made a difference.” Mr. Massey will continue as the director of the handbell choir, and hopes to make it an organization ’’that people will want to get into.” The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Division is also facing several alterations in its program. Among the changes already listed have been Coach Stranak’s leave of absence, Roger Haun as a first semester P.E. teacher, possible additions to the womens athletic program, and the new Wilderness Program. Mr. Norm Wilhelmi, head this division, says other major changes are planned. He declined to comment on the further developments, saying he’d rather the' administration made the statements on the changes. Dr. John Akers, Dean of Academic Affairs, caps the developments in faculty and curriculum. “We have recently filled the position for a new full-time biology in structor,” says Akers. The new appointee is Dr. Paul Rothrock, a graduate of Rutgers and Penn. State. He will be replacing Miss Holt, who taught biology during first semester. Controller Walter Hall says (there will be a $200 cost in crease for the- next school year, raising the tuition ex pense of resident students to 1$2600. For interested students, the difference is itemized: Tuition is up $100, room and jboard, $50, food costs, $46, and the athletic fee, $4. Mr. Hall explains that the cost of running Montreat-Anderson has gone up 67 percent in the past five years. The cost for students has gone up only 60 percent in the same period. (The difference of 7 percent equals $648,028, which must be contributed by individuals.) The Board of Trustees report shows that Montreat- Anderson students are paying for 53.4 percent ofthe total cost of their education . This figure is less than those of previous years, says Hall, and compares favorably with the costs paid by students in other junior colleges. Martha Sue Carroll, housing director for the dorms, says the school is looking for two or three new people as dorm residents. Martha Sue will be moving out of McGregor Dorm into a house, now that she is Assistant Dean of Students, and will be replaced by Anne Wilson as dorm resident. Jake and Sarah Wetzel will be leaving Howenon to become nouseparents for the new sophomore girls house. There is a possibility that Ron Mabry may enter graduate school, and that the Mabrys will have to be replaced in Davis Dorm. Perhaps a fitting, final word on next year should come from the new SGA President Paula Myers. “I would like to work closer with the officers next year,” she says of her goals. She plans a Regional (Leadership Workshop in )VIarch for SGA officers of all (the junior colleges in the area. “In the future, I would like to ^ee more student represen tation from the dorms,” says Paula. “The students shoiUd feel that the SGA efforts are team efforts.” The facts and figures prove thei’e will be not only change, but progress in Montreat-Anderson’s future. Norfo n 's 1 3ntertwHotml Quick Shop Call the BLACK MOUNTAIN FLORAL CENTER for All Your Floral Needs. Day or Night 669-7325 I05A South Cotton Avenue (E Stereo Corral 523 Merrimon Asheville Teac, Akal, Sansui, Pioneer, Sony, Dual, Frazier, J.B.L., B/C, Oynaco, S.A.E., Altec, Lansing, KLH and other QUALITY equipment L.P. always 4.88 Tapes " S.88 J . I "The Place Where All Fresh Food Is' PIZZA ] SUBMARINES i — ALL KINDS— I ORDLRS TO GO ON REQUEST j Peosonobie For Adults ■ Teenogers & Ktds ( DIAL I 669-6029 w.N.c. snomire ctsTte, iitcii mouhtiun j The Qray Eagle Gifts and Crafts 101 Broadway Black Mountain, N. C. MONTREAT LAUNDERETTE on campus Fluff and Fold—35' a pound Dry Cleaning Hours—7:30-9:30 S & J Clothing Outletr Jeans and Tops | U U 104 W. State Street Black Mountain Hours: 9-5;30 § Pegg's Fashions ^ SummerWear I * * * # * * * * * * * * * Jumpsuits Shorts and Tops * * * WNC shopping Center Students: Be Sure And Leave | The Post Office Your Forwarding Address HAPPY SUMMER Montreat Post Office 28757 VISIT OUR QREENHOUSC FERTILIZER - PLANTS - FLOWERS - INSECTICIDES HANOINB BASKETS - BULK SEEDS _ Congratulations to the Montreat-Anderson class of '76 . It has been our pleasure to know and serve .V f* ■I y so many students and faculty. We appreciate ■ your support and loyaitty. Many Thanks to all j of you. ^ LILLIBEHS COUNTRY BASKET II5'/i MONTREAT RD J]5^J]Jij_,FOODS_^SyPER,SAN^^ Swim Suits and Coverups 121 BROADWAY PHONE 669-6691 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. 26711 RANDY AND WILLIE BINDER OWNERS 4^]|c)|e>|(9|e)|c9|c :(c4»|M|(9|e9|c4e)|c:|n|c>l»ic)|»iC9|c:ic9ica|»|c4dt Congratulations Graduates and Have a Nice Holiday All Students We Thank You Very Much For Your Patronage Collins Dept. Store 119 Broadway Black Mountain, NC nrsrpM
Montreat College Student Newspaper
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May 3, 1976, edition 1
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