The Aletheia
Volume XXV, Number III Montreat-Anderson College October 30, 1991
HOMECOMING MEMORIES
SGA
REPORT
By Kim White
Staff Writer
At the September 30
meeting, the Student Gov
ernment Association voted
unanimously for a Legisla
tion Bill and a Legislation
Amendment allowing the
S.G.A. to pass legislation
which will be continuously
effective until it is declared
void by another majority
vote of the S.G.A. Although
the bill is effective immedi
ately, the amendment will
require a 2/3 vote of the
student body before it is for-
mally added to the
Constitution. A permanent
record of legislation will be
kept in the Student Affairs
Office as well as in the Stu
dent Government Office and
will be available for any
student, faculty, or staff
member to review. So far
this year the S.G.A. has
passed one piece of legisla
tion to guard against mis
representation of the Student
Government Association; it
states: “Any student, club,
ororganizationmust acquire
approval from the Execu
tive Branch of the Student
Government Association be
fore giving oral or written
representation or appearance
of representation as the Stu
dent Government Associa
tion.”
By Tara Paquette
Staff Writer
Homecoming this year
was a exciting time for M-
AC as many alumni came
back to relive the memo
ries that they built here.
A pep rally/picnic in
the Bam began the Home
coming festivities. The
soccer, volleyball, and
dance teams were intro
duced and the 1991-92
Cheerleading squad made
its first appearance.
On Friday, Oct. 4, the
annual Homecoming
square dance, featuring the
Homecoming Queen Miss Leslie Blow
and her escort Mr. Reid Cavnar
Stoney Creek Boys, was
held in the Barn. The
Student Activities Com
mittee sponsered the
Homecoming dance Sat
urday night. The cafeteria
took on a whole new look
as it shimmered in metal
lic blue, gold, and silver.
The Homecoming court
was presented midway
through the dance. Leslie
Blow was crowned Queen
with Kylie Vanderwalker
as the maid. As the dance
Cont. on Page 4
SHAKESPEARIAN FESTIVAL
By Justin P. Ramb
Staff Writer
Montreat-Anderson Col
lege will present The North
Carolina Shakespeare Fes
tival’s production of William
Shakespeare’s As You Like
It on Saturday, November 9
at 8:00 p.m. in Anderson
Auditorium in Montreat. As
You Like It is touring as part
of North Carolina
Shakespeare Festival’s
"OUTREACH TOURS" pro
gram. Begun in 1983, the
program is being sponsored
forthe ninth consecutive year
by North Carolina National
Bank. As You Like It fea
tures a company of fifteen
professional actors, five
technicians, and original
score by composer David
Bishop, set design by Leslie
Taylor, costume design by
Madeline Cohen and light
ing design by William “Bill”
Savage.
Shakespeare gives the
gist of his play in the title: As
You Like It. For most of us,
a play, in an idyllic pastoral
setting in which the “hassles”
of city life give over to the
tranquility of the forest, in
which Love is the principal
theme, and in which Love
flourishes, is a play that wilt
please. If the same play
offers very witty, charming
characters from all walks of
life who muse and observe
about their lives with often
the simplest of intentions, but
who often come up with the
most profound insights, then
the play will be fuller, and will
please all the more. And
should there be a cynic in
the house for whom all this
beauty, tranquility, powerful
ness and love is either bor
ing or just too nice, then the
play includes a melancholy,
cynical philosopher in order
Cont. on Page 4
.-iXj'i.
i INSIDE
'1
1 Annoyance
.Page 2
1 Lake Susan
.Page 2
1 Editors Note...
.Page 2
f Car Repairs
1 TNT
ft Home Boys
.Page 5
j Sports