The Whetstone • October 22.2001 • Page 7 Student Government Association for 2001-()2 Wife li left, scTm ; cdulcd dinner at 5;0() p,n will ,"',de a more restive atmosphere, for A'"f Soodics like Bobbing S"'- “■«' '’“mpkin !i!21!!!18^or Carving [3y Tim Tyson The Montreal College Student Government Association (a.k.a. the SGA) is a body made up of vari ous students elected by their peers to represent their respective groups, such as class and dorm representa tives. This is the classic setup for many schools across the nation. What makes this government difTcrent is that it breaks away from the social club mold and is. in turn, an organization of students that are seeking how to lead this campus into a closer fellowship with Jesus Christ. Virtually all of the issues that arc brought up in this entity are tagged under the question “Is this the Lord’s will?’' Although this is not unique for Montreal College, some may feel that it is a novel idea for a government. Starting September 25th and continuing through October Ihth. the placement of representatives into the SGA was a long process. All of the representatives ran unop posed. With 15 of the potential 1‘) posi tions filled, the Montreat College SGA is functional. With the ground work having been laid last lall, this semester's Student Govern ment will be operating for the first time under the new constitution, which was written during the previ ous administration. It can be found in the back of the Student Hand book year 2001-201)2. This students serving this semester arc the following. Stu dents are strongly encouraged to talk to their representative or any SGA member with questions and comments. Movie ReviewJ Hudsucker Proxy Nathan Coblentz this of new movies ;;> W1,hat interest me. 1 decided '■eaders ^ ^ e.xposc stick..''D.Hud- mecc from the Coen Brothers (who j,,„ you O Brother. Rais- owskh"k "r’ Amer ’ ^ ‘'Sh'-hearted critique of wiTmr" been bones'" f m w ever since Jb^^as released, despite its relative siiccels'^ commercial a fihH n ’ bidsucker Proxy is ble-hke, rags-to-riches tale of cont^ ambition in the dollai^t'' multi-million Rive 11-°^ ‘^‘^'''ipany. The brothers onnr.-^ -^ glimpse into the intense. PI ssive atmosphere felt from ^^c basementfullofantl.ke mail- board,-'"'“y "P ‘be of col "'bb lols^ it up °Th brighten attenH. *' '-'b‘'“y -Tevator tinder-*''^’ ‘‘ ‘•'’'bing career gal/ full of-r''’' of rooms ’oartlcss old men. hardened by a lifetime of ambition and money; and there’s the narrator, an old black man who literally and liguratively keeps the clock run ning. and has an almost mystical connection to the core of the story (This makes sense if you’ve seen any other Coen brothers movies). As always, the Coen Brothers’ exquisite attention to detail helps to make the time period come to life. In this case, our glimpse into 1950s America goes much deeper than the shallow high school nostal gia that most other filmmakers rely on; wc sec a happy, post World War II world where business is boom ing, women are just beginning to prove themselves in a workplace dominated by men, and young professionals are discovering the city’s new beatnik bars. Back ground noises, props, the sw'cll of the music, and subtleties in the dia logue arc the things that cue the viewer into the finer point of the film, and arc just as important to the viewer’s enjoyment as the char acters and the plot. 'flic film also plays w'ith emo tional highs and lows, ranging from c.xtreme exhilaration and laughter, as the aver age Joe mailroom worker is promoted to President, and pathos and sadness as the weight of suc cess almost leads him to jump from the window. An extra bonus is the PG rating, which assures that you can safely watch this movie with any family or youth group without that awkward feeling that someone might take offense. There are so many other moments that 1 can't give time or space to in this review. As an intelli gent, clean, and f'unny movie, (three adjectives that can hardly ever be applied to the same movie any more) I can’t |•ecommend it enough. Go rent it right now. The more you pay attention to it, the more you’ll laugh. Maybe you’ll cry too. But you will definitely thank me. Executive Branch: President-Adam .Schultz. Vice President-Woody Quinn. Judicial Chair- Christopher Rum- felt. Treasuier-Jcff Bryson. .Secretary- ’"Open* Legislative Bi~ancli: .Student Activities: Amy Boggs .Senior- Terrie McCurry ’*Open* Junior- Jennifer Brooks *Open’* .Sophoniore- Jennifer Kaiser Tim Ty.son Freshman- Sarah Kelly Vincent Norfleet Anderson- Sarah Fnnis McGregor- Amanda McLainb Davis- ’•’Open’'' Howerton- ’•’Open* Off Campus- Nathan fiefenbach FRONT PORCH ■ “ 400 1-A State St. Black Mountain 664-0099 Free drink with purchase of burger and fries when you show your Alumni Discount Card Serving old fasioned hamburgers and hot dogs made with mustard, onions, chili, and slaw. Monday Thru Thursday: 7am-3pm Friday: 7-6 and Saturday: 10-6 -getter u Famny Eye Care 145 A Old US 70 East Black Mtn, NC 2871 1 Fax: (828) 669-6024 Kathy Milam Optician Ph: (828) 669-5775