Southern Accent August 1962 - May 1963

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1962
Southern Accent August 1962 - May 1963
Southern Missionary College
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Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent August 1962 - May 1963" (1962). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. Book 46.
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1
SOUTHERN ACCENT
Southern Misjtonary CollegD, Collegedale, Tennenee, Augutt 31, 1962
Vol.18
SMC
Applications
Starts Affiliation
Chattanooga
In
College and
Mocosin
the
B,
Bead
Hospital will be coopciadng in j
picte
B^CE F,E.„.N
rowed brows as classrooms and reprocessing
of
malfunctioning
teidy resounding with Ihe familiar dormitories begin to creak and groan study habits from the year before.
ringing of school belts and tlie titil- under already too-crowded condiSouthern Missionary College is
lating voices of youngsters across tions. Collegians arc anticipating
liWIII>|ii|i||i
Heading up the
over-all psychi-
EHHfllt;'™"
°'
15 Students Parficipaling
WoAjDg
closely with Dr. Smith-
ate
Budih
Miss
Allen.
r°oltae"°
l^e'Sit' "n'tS
positioa
among
imw
illlillll
The
majoritj' converging
h.iving
is
its
moments of
jubilant
^^ma^i^^^^^^^^^^mmsril
in
^I^^^^^^H^^HHH^^^^^H^^^^
^^^^^^9^^H^^hIh
Psm^^WiMmIMBmBB^
H^E^^H^^HSwH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I
ceptaocEs for the coming 1962-63
year reveal an impressive a}2 stu
dents. This
M. Culpui.
Florence
pomted
recently
to the staff of
SUtting with the
senior
students
435
is
broken down
The freshmen
ap-
Wftmm^
scmestct,
will be
Moccasin Bend
pr.if-
^
^^psiv^
p-'-'
-^-^
^
afiiliation
last
further
will
be staggered so
Tri.Comn,ur>;ty
Fir.
H.ll
will
h=i,.<,
cquipr^.nl,
^
pr,.,on.ol
can boast of a class
second place
in the
Ur
One hundred and
lia
been accepted thus
thirty-five
The
far.
hallmark of seniority, are 91 strong
according to encollroenl figures.
Monday, September
tO. will be
only pirt of this numhct nill
ih.it
as diey begin
and transfer students
Dr Smith.Recves announced
te
Tri-Community
New
£?£4x!rsilii! As
Jtt.
above
769 for the
fomer ^dCTts.'^F^'Z^e
motes trading
B^BS^^iWig^BBJIl
SMC
fill
SMC students
t.cipiring in the
iif
sixty-three
Bend Hospital, and Dr. Na-
i.<ii,Md,.,e"f*«p>y*i""ic
5
is
year's record figure of
[hjnid Winston, superintendent of
1
the once impressing
of yesteryear. After many
hours of scrutinizing past academic
ratings, recommendations, discipli
figures
nary history and other pertinent data
wardrobes, finances and studies as steadily swelling tide of education that determine a student's oichc on
calendar.
affiliation
there.
ciiin
\
Ail-Time High
Hit
co™l?.;'atr™i'?;''e"r;;; :°y"i7oTeSh';;ry",s:':^;5::
lenge of another school year
psychiatric
theit
Recvcs
^^
Nursing
The giant
will
amount
to &4\.-
Fire Protection
Fire Hall
IK to be used
from
nursing
curriculum
old
fire station
by expanding side Apartments on
at
Brook-
Camp Road
to
ly until a
loan
in
the
New
field
of
phychiilric
Inilruclor
in Collegedale.
facilities
Miss SCcrita Hagcrman has been
pital, die
of the Moccasin Bend Hos-
made
completion early
According
-epts
earl>
Monday
meeting
place
evening's
Neors Completion
Work on the station was begun ambulance which will be used for
On lune 14 the Tri-Communltv
Volunteer Fire Department moved late in 1957 and progressed gradual- rescue purposes.
its
program
Improves
<ao which will be distributed over a
in strengthening the
the rigorous testing
possible
this
its
near
summer.
In addirion to the vehicle Space,
the building also contains an office
Registration
Tuesday morning, September U
find students pondering ovc
will
ll'begmningthe^^fl/^
H. Sanborn, one
to R.
of the most active sponsors of the
hlurs wilfpovJeli'
have an assessed valuation in excess
although a consider- and an adjoining private residence
SIi'LS-s
nurses will be able to ob- of SI5.000.
pleaLn3
Mwl^^'wChe^Smden"
Association
will 'provide
socia
a
appointed an instructor in nursing
Wednesday. September 12. wil
the second semester of the local area. Fonnetly the psychi- donation of material and labor.
plction will have five rooms and
1962-63 academic year. She is
provide accommodation for a care- provide more daylight hours of las
step registration procedures. An ori
I'resently attending the University of ing Hospital in Worthington, Ohio. of concrete block widi an attractive taker and his family.
Colorado, completing work on the
During the last few years SMC
Siren Inilallstion
Wood Hall Chapel that eve
Lynn
has been developing a balanced prok.i::inning
rlie
Ss^Tast'^atarVOO
lation of a ten horje-powcr sireii
Classes Begin
graduating from SMC tical nursing education. It is thought
Thursday, September 15. classes
a bachelor of science degree that new methods of mental pareplace the
The station contains space for the college. This would
tient treatment and the education of
two horse-power siren now located
Thursday class schedule. This is the
iwo years of nursing affiliation. student nurses will be developed three vehicles, although the departthrough the close co-operation be- ment at present is using only two.
building.
students as the}' slip perhaps nen'
done at the Florida Sanitarium and tween the Moccasin Bend Hospital Plans arc being made to place in
service, in the near fuiute, a Cadillac
A(iny of the officers and men of ously into lecture-type desks com
Hospital in Orlando, but, using the and SMC.
Ikfote
_
ivith
the
_i^mmma^m^^^^^s^a^^^^^^^^K^MW^^^^M
i^mBW B B^^^^BBB^BB^Bl^BiBB^B KBI^^^^^^
jHBM^&iy?!^^^
l^Y^
'^'
0^
'"^
'
r-
'
^
1
^
lire
department have equipped pactly arranged among blackboarded walls, designed to be the writing.
radios
at
addition,
In
their
own
expense.
fire-6ghting
all
ft
"i
(Coal, on page 3, Col.
Registration
The
Tri-Community
,!)
ap-
t^^MH
^^J^
t
L
way
Volunteer
muniiics of Apison, Collegedale and
Procedure
Monday, September
11)
0-0—1:50-5:00
Tuesday, September
p.m
1
i-i Su'rofthe"fund,"n«£a"fo'^le
scription paid
by property oseners
Time Cul
Assistant
Sly'lo
fire
mwer
In
H.lf
chief Stephen Hayes
.
cill.
dents will register according
to the following surname das-
Tuesday, September
U
Wednesday. September 13
.
fic((toftia% Spealbing
.
.
Rees Reports on
Dr.
SMC
Progress
Rite of Thinking
The
Someciinc ago the editor heard the question asked if
America's college youth had forgotten how to think. At first,
such a query seemed a little on the ridiculous side, but slowly
it appeared to make some sense. The speaker went on to
say that today's college student accepts the process of thought
only
when
there
no
is
alternative.
If these assertions
arc valid,
where then can the blame
be placed?
Part of this collegiate avoidance of th(
comes from the speed of college life. This
with a belief that momentary inactivity brings indolence,
when in truth thought demands a pause to analyze and project. To avoid the pause, the student has invented myriads
of what be believes to be shortcuts to avoid thinking, bi
these are, at best, but deductive schemes for the immediai
end. What litde is learned is soon forgotten, defeating the
genuine purpose of college: the preparation for life.
Unmistakably, some of the blame must also be laid
Young America's quest for conformity. This is the age
the vanishing individualist, the disappearing independent
thinker. Youth has found a
wd. Subsequently, when suddenly i
moved from his conformist world he complains of boredom,
with nothing to do. Thus shoved before an ever-welling tide
of conformity, America has forgotten the
thinking, employing only the thought that
to
E
SMCs Bl
in English wj'
ition
under a
gn
Rity of Matyliil
Dr. Riggs Assists
SMC Expands
Physics Project
Orientation
For Summer
For Freshmen
,
To
St
be able to reason productively requires that we must
understand ourselves, our physical and mental limitaour goals, our ideals. In the words of the apostle Paul,
et a
man examine
inds that
the wilderness.
.
.
Mohammed
retreated to the mi
To
college can offer.
It
is
to
3 Faculty
Homes
.on
depirti
the greatest lesson that
not something that college teaches
is
additional
home*
-will
the problems diat
it presents. Clear, comprehensive thinking
the most certain road to success at the highest level of
our ability. It is without doubt the only positive way of carrying into later life, and applying there, the things learned
is
With
in college.
the potential to think ourselves out of a
quandary comes a self-confident, self-reliant attitude toward
the problems and complications of life. Better yet, clear
thinking brings about an independent and individualistic
:titude
which
is
.11
tenn of
this
SMC Graduate
Accepts Call
To
Iran Missions
i
Cleveland,
Ten
Adventist Churc
;
igned to help the freshman
by "sleightish" learning methods or by shot
quick gcado and a short remembrance, but again by
1
ning thoroughly, comprehending and understanding,
inking. This will bring the long
'57.
he attended
Adventist
smnm AcoNT
tl
-nieo
Dean's
Leadlay'^E^n
rch,
Coliui
and
1,
ehurd
act
toroflheCI.
October. 1961.
Elder Bohinnon «r^cd
nt of his junior diss
m
at
pres
SM(
EdLloi.in,Chitf
Miloriri
—
J«l
._
Bnicc G.
FnHMD. JlDM
.
also president of his senior
diss
Adtim
.
Will-
Second Semester
Kealy.
c
Pholognphcf
List,
t for Shirai.
While
be
Jn
nished hy the beginning of
1
becomes,
it
learn to diink effectively
framework
adm
scd of him 11
required by college
The aaual process of efficient thinking has foui
isping the problem as a whole, identifying the essential
ndusioi
ticed, the easier
steel
;
ding to
."•
Thinking efleauaily dewe withdraw into ourselves, drisc withdrew
himself.
for the dormitory call for
i
ins,
Black, Patridi Hill
Ludlira
Brown, Walter
Burnham, Gilbert
Moore, Miry Arj
Mostct
Mullin IX, David
Mundy William
A.gurt
Southern Accent
1,1952
3
Gets Spectograph as Loan
From University of Wisconsin
SMC-PUC Stuaenrs
Visit Land of Tomorrow
TTie Colegio Vocacionil y Pro-
w'mV""'d'c^^1''"'"^''"
""'°"
"^^ '"^^
of
"
^0 pL^"
The Spanish language and
SMC-PUC
of the
P-g* 3
SMC
Mexico Summer School
cui-
Thurmon, Administrators
Attend GC Session
a
|
Spanish Language
Dr.
]
were introduced to the
Field School
and
diverse
land
colorful
of
Man ana.
^d"ston«"'that°!b?Jnd'inM«"co
will always remain with the students
C
rade Sutvlvon
t"
West
rj'"" M' Ol'
SMC, and Mr. and Mn,
Ttomann of PUC, met the
J.
diillcQee of
presenting one
nine
weeks' dasswock before the entire
claw melted from the heat. Those
"Centigrade
receiving the coveted
Holden and
Bill
from Cedar Lake Academy;
and
Butnham,
Paul
Floyd Greenleaf from Bass Memorial
Academy. Fourteen
PUC
went to the
more than 25,000 persons attending was Mr. William H, Taylor,
is
it
''^^y-
Hayes Attends
Service School
For Firemen
dnn; and Mr, oIIIik Her^mET''^
role in education
For Research in Sciences
of
!X,lTthTe
science
during the coming
fields
The
grant was actually a bonus
and did not apply to any particular
of a devotional
project,
firemen from
but
it
was based on
parts of Teimessce
the
the other
delights
—
finger nail.
the last Saturday night before
Mexico
sponsibilitics of fire
for
treated to a Pinata Party.
City,
America's
favorite
outdoor
of
various
pumping etjuipment and
apparatus,
given
$5,000 of
the
530,000
and the controlling of
of
the
remainder
""^'^
>sri£^o^^™kI!k^"
lot of
and expenses of
vbiting physidst Dr. James Riggs.
pay
the
salary
at
La
Sierra College, and to defray
thrashing around in the
dark added tnirth to the close of (he
Rowland spectrograph
the
SMC^by the^rsity
to allow other functions to
This
iccom
be
will
by supporting the
instru-
Er5fi:3s^
SMCs
grant was
made
that
the
summer
ly-
will
The University of Wisconsin
also includes two grating, one
At
be
loan
made
N.Y. institute
APPLICATIONS HIGH
f ch
f
trv
t'
{Com. from P^g.l, Col.})
South
Missionary College was one of the
surface of that learned mind-shaper
the college professor.
to the college as a twelve college and university teach
ers participating in an eight-week
evening for
The
fir^t
gen
all students.
partment alone. A total of $•1,050
of the grant will be used in pur analysis at Rensselaer Polytechnic vide the opportunity for students to
part
attend dasses scheduled on Monday
of Dr. Clarence Chinn and program was sponsored by the Na- Wednesday and Friday. Homework
Prof. Edgar Grundset, of the
istf)'
diem
and biology departments,
The
re
Cavaliers Male Quartet
Presents Summer Lyceum
Hall, as a pare of the
spectrograph
neously.
research
from Frederick Chopin were playec
work
is
and studies arc laid aside for Friday
designed to evening, and the worshipful hours
of an oncoming Sabbath day are
t 'Se^'i^illlfliL
T^r
on the elusive pinata.
The new
ent 3.4 meter Ebcrt type spMro-
Professor Chinn
spectively.
electrical fires.
lent lo
NSF Sponsors
celebrated with the evening vespers
in the Tabernacle-Auditorium.
"Sin^^h^alesTStri'i^e;!'^"^"
ysb.
Sabbatti,
September 15, will find
the collegians arriving at the Lj-nn
Wood
continued
August
through
period of six weeks.
Some
17,
Hail
Chapel
for
Sabbath
a
of the worship hour will be held in the
by the quartet accompanist, Reginald
Hachey.
Among the songs on the promembers of the tjuartet during
of the final iix weeks of The
were "Liebestraum," by FranE
was teeming Mexico City. the winter months are professional gram
moved lock, stock and
their "Song of the Open Road," from
souvenirs into several already well schools of music, but spend
Malottc and "Donkey Serenade,'
populated Mexican homes. Living
The
way as
of V.s-
total
to
Dr. Ray HefferlLn, head of
physics department, said
sport—the revolution— in a game
A
prospective usefulness
pendently.
36,250.
department of-
comparison
the ficetship,
types of
departure
first
grant, then there was a percentage
to
group WIS
This particular grant matches
lege.
well as surrounding states.
Mexican gas- pmvide effective training for fire
were virtuall)- personnel, to develop new techmost of the students. niques in fire fighting and prevenwas readily available, tion, and to promote safety among
though, so many of the group
sported the teU-tale mark of the
Some of the basic topics included
the yellow
frecent mango break
Latin
a
the
grant which was given to the colall
fruit
On
Wis-
offered to
and was con-
Sr^*^ Fi^S
the tortilla, as well as
life,
would be
used in the physics research area to
its
percentage of the previous $30,000
Fresh
to
remote
in a
in the inter-
as
tronomical
it
fSef»'^r'?4"™,rftc
plished
Association.
unknown
SMC
NSF Grants $6,250
held August 20-24 on the campus
StflH of Life
mwiy of
location in Madison,
its
consin, and
wlSl,tTl,'!bWh*'."MC
Volunteer Fire Department.
lege at Murfrcesboro,
stifi
of
partment.
K.R,
Elder
School was Stephen Hayes, assistant
the college- ducted by the Temiessce State Board
from singing a cappella
in the presentation
was the highlight
professor
dated June 7. that
the spectrograph was to be removed
basis of the
""^IsTaSg' was
ary College 56,250 to continue
branch Sjbbath School
had
Mack,
E.
J.
Hefterlin,
from
SMC
Dr. Rces reported that
ReptesenlmY Soulh«n''Miss ionwere Dr. C. N. Rces, president^
Dr.
"certificates"
dclcgadon-
^Hionary work of
di-
the church's 49th world convention rector of college relations.
a pleasant memory.
held "> Sa" PtiiKiico. California.
something that can never be taken
SMCs Special Day
because
phal from
D,
June 25 announcement, made'a
land spectrograph to the Southern
Missionary College physics depirt-
Led by Elder Roy B. Thurmon, Davis, newly-appointed dean of stupastor of the Coilegedale church, dent affairs. In charge of summer
some 100 Chattanooga and Coi- school and college activities in the
legedale Adventists were among the
site
classes
be a Sunset Vesper Service
analysis,
mass spectrometry and
clcc-
trometric methods.
in
Lynn
Wood
Hall Chapel. Social activities
for the evening will be announced.
TTiere they
;!!>tSS'ty^rLTdt^r Me^S
as the
The
program
induded
songs with a medley from Rogers and
^^Mimers
everyday tourist doesn't.
SMC Names Freeman
Assistant Dean of Men
with any apparent speed at
all,
one
Especially enjoyable was the dex-
Sm,
Quartet members were Ray Smith
tenor; Joe Kling, second tenor;
first
M.uricc Carbonnca.
''
named to the position of qualified for liis new position, having an acquaintance with the mechgraduate Bruce Freeman of anisms of dormitory supcrvijioa
acquired through three years of ex-
Recently
to°^e i^pukl"^o>^pofitbns "from
first
SMC
perience as monitor and in other
bass
positions of dormitory responsibility.
'°°''"TZ.,'rirrKi„,
Q ^
,Sf!:\ziri,°°i:.^7A
walk
u
a private passing lane. Yes,
done with brakes, the horn, and the
insurance policy, trying to
is
remember
of way at intersections
dedded on the tonnage basis.
that
^-i^'w^''W«%
Bm
HjB «g^ J
^ ^m
"-.Jw^^
amBMM
f
gt)L
''
kLi fltt
'
aSCJI
i
Davis
t^^e
office
of dean
[ctwcen his present office in Tilge
Hali and office 208 of the adminformerly occupied
Eldc, R B F„.™ of 1. ,.
istration building,
b,
Iigion
department
stud)
period
l^^lHi
^^V^^^^l
^^^^H^friifll^^B
^^^^H^S^^H
right
PJBH
^^m
of pesos lighter from intense study
could be more disheartening than lo
see a fellow Yankee blandly give
the
K R
first
price asked by the persistent
heartening to the peddler either
who
^^A^^^kA^H ^^H
m^Km^^K^^Kms
. .„n,™.,
Ly„u.
..,=..
the
^^^^^^Bfl^^H
Z^'^Tn^'s^^S'^t^t
^^^B
^H
Z dL.
of
and
certain
of
'M-^^IH
ffl"en.
Davis stated that Freeman
is
well
Bruc. G. F
SMC Graduates 13 Seniors Shopping Center Gets Started
In Summer Commencement With Footings for Several Units
Miss Vandermark
Assumes Duties
As Women's Dean
IWVTresents 'OuTpinest Hour'
Youth Leaders
Plan Active
WeelcendforSMC
icty
rerty
Vitfiinia
'C
Confcrei
yean she served
Council on Civil Defen
Enrollment Soars Over 700;
Gain More Than 5 Per Cent
ir
pmgtim
Students Elect
of the college and
Dealcins,
if
women.
To
Fill
Mundy
SA
Posts
deparlmcnt
on
the
of
SMC."
head
"Aims
E.
md
T,
\V»tr
Objccti
McComI
rondudcd
tl
present.
8c(itoitia% Speafoing
In
encore
•
.
(With
The New
Breed
Memoriam
To Those Who Didn't Make
Mr. and
MiM
all
due apologies
lo
It
Edward Lear)
Freshminpossiblos
Lived behind Iheit walls
and a day.
For eighteen y«rs, a month
had firown an .gnoranl grey.
And their thoughts began to pall.
Till their matter
rollegc I have never heard them men
the yes-mm
j, ume-honored method;
From
the very
nuttctable disdain,
civilization,
the back-slapping,
has attached itself
inown as the yes-man. But today,
there has evolved from the clever
dawn of
^^^
r
^[
apple-polishing parasi
in this age of educati
jrmation of the ordinary yes-viaii
^ „
of the college-bred, the viod'ified yes-vian.
,_„
well-formed
This new breed tarefully hides behind a
masquerade, giving die impression that he belongs to the
upper crust of the intellectual and cultural. For his strategy
"SMC
^^ ^
Smile.'
j
&
hospitality seenis to
wledgc
is too offensive for best re- ^^„g ^^ „cw stu*
tenders the impression of the total absence or in- ^t weeks of schoo
suits, since
dependent and construaive thought. Hence the modified each person I met—.
this hahi
yes-man utilizes a 90 per cent -yes," 10 per cent "no" plan, h^bit-but
he feels that die 100 per cent "yes"
—
tcter
broken when
thus giving the appearance that, given the chance, he can aa
'
and think for himself, both independently and constructively.
7 "ll
t^ho
Widi his plan in hand he has set cheerily out to face the P*?]"^ ^j^ ^f jj^^
works
plan
actually
this
Whether
or
not
life.
of
college
rigors
^^^
adherents,
j^,^^^
^^^
hat has
And
And
your fiddledum head!
aloud he began to call
—
...
;
And
the blue bird
hum!
-Pot the end of your
Breath of Life
How
to
beneaUi hers he dug a dreadful trendi,
gunpowder gcnch,
filled it with dynamite,
And
^efcgiousCy Spca(s(tig
come
^
inspiri
i
perfectly par!
is
mc wild
g and night it drives
already senllcd!"
k of our minds
it
has certainly
come!
;
Some have
long can you hold your breath?
life
Because of my progress
con-
Behind
sciously stopped breathing for over eight minutes and still
survived, but they are exceptions. The average person will
j
su£Focatc within five minutes.
If air is so important to the life of
j
an individual, then
should not the value of prayer be reconsidered? "Prayer
Til
—
soon be dead
this andent wall
Terrible Mt. Frcshmanpossiblos!''
csh man possi bios
,
n
,
ainlcd.
is
franklj',
here,
In
two wi
the breath of the soul." Spiritual life will die just as surely of
"
'
lOut prayer as will the body v
sity, yet another lessoi
with God
/ be derived t
'
"
'
—
in
of the frequency
a demonstr:
this illusttation
with which prayer should be offered.
instantly breathUnder normal conditions a person
t one should be constandy praying.
ing. This would
No, the Bible plainly declares, "Pray without
ceasing," in Paul's letter to the ThessaJonians; and this means
everyone, not just monks, hermits or preachers. How then
is it possible? "Unceasing prayer is the unbroken union of
." In other words it is a constant
the soul with God. ,
relationship, a constant friendship with Jesus, ever being
cognizant of His presence, and continually conversing with
the best Friend man ever had.
"There is no time or place in which it is inappropriate
to offer up a petition to God. Let the heart be continually
from
'
ps"""-
....
'
Deir Ed
Allow
ad infinitum
plsi"'^
.
^°
'^'"S
.
&
"_
jj^^ f-^^^.
oil Ike ground.
Wood
They
have
also
o
^=^=
Go Home!
Unii^ SuieJ"5udd™lj'"find5
s
i
ACCENT
early birds
brought sidercd as a part of the great world- government were to n
Perhaps the most important car-
. struggle, but slowly our
Ourlulsar.odinrl
current events
nsDL
is
1
You
for knowledge. Let every breath be a prayer."
Russki,
Il
broadcii
uplifted in silent petition for help, for light, for strength.
itself
I^=';^!>'.
.^^ "'"^^'^
fro
personnel.
uiope on ihe Eut, from Russi.
»d Red Chin. 10 Die West, »id
rom Coin on
tlie soulli ;ind
aioo/.
Prralderrt
KenrreJy
Cob» unde.
^™''
Sovret
i
<
>» '"^'^'1 '
souTHmAccm
"Spy Warfore'
Is
Lyceum Program
SA Senators Stand Ready
Set for Oct. 6
To Help Serve Fellow Students
smoi (I'm
ight.
'd^'m
rhad'an
nd dagg
:;t"
hetfield
,cienti
ersil.
ofu^^
ptwident of Ihe
int
tSZt^
IZ^""
George
Liw
Was
School.
n ajid the faculty
iiblic
Conunitlce;
Relations
Collegedale Chapter Wins
chairman
le
Education
of
the
Social
Committee,
yet
to
ATS Plaque
be
Die
for Third
Tempctince Society
[tions
h;
ird consecutive year bee
oi
second
pm
ind Roy
I;
on
i
Time
Collegedale chapter of the
'
injlc, S7.5I
thi
was led
!
last year
by
"tUaod'iSoyTtaf
by Linda
Bci'ant,
Yet to be elected
this year
a
SMC ATS
Officers
Plan Active Year
and raagwine
^papers
SMC
^ae was
dio slalion,
won by SMC
ho«n
of Ihc
first
35
the
Upsilon
of the Araeri-
coiuiderable activity in
mmy
s
'
zed
iJiaptet
o
WSMC-
Prof.
Dell:
Radio WSMC-FM Resumes
With 42 Hours Eocii Week
Qclude
a the
eader. diiecte
Clyde
Dr.
notion.
B
J.
M. Ackerman.
visits to local
interest of
These
setvioj
high schools
temperance pro-
visits,
as
in
years
inelJsh depar
n
liie
Gfcatet Cleveland, Ohio, a
h'Tai'dTfie.erdlemper.nolliln,.
his year indnding the newly re
;
opering
m
record
inly
station perso
which,
is
it
15
hoped, will be
an improvement
level
in
the
a
son,
t
pre
of the Jtation's audience, by
:mnmin6s a-d Jan
Executive
officers
of the
si
1962-63 are Ed Motschicdlei
attained.
On
year.
Many new
students joi
Stop and Rest at
The Oaks Motel
Little
DebfaJeS
Creme
Frosted Fig Bars
Nutty Bars
—
—
—
c^ /5eaut\j
Robin Center
7173 Lee Highway
Snak Cakes
Raisin
House
Swiss Wafers
Three StylhH
lo Serve Yoii
Swiss Rolls
Collegedole
o Earn Their
Way
Barber Shop
JBAN HOUSLEY
EDN.t
McKee Baking Company
Phone 396-2451
Collegedale, Tenn.
Fairbanks
Gifted Chilean Student Brings
Musical Talents to
Campus
Neil Douglas
|-~p5ffj"
^
Narrates Lyceum
Film on Turkey
500 Attend SA Picnic
Hamilton Area
at
Sophomores Win
schedule
ning by
Norma Jean
Events to Upset
licked Qt the
Frances
Hamilton Nati
Perennial Frosli
>
competed against
TV,
100-yord dosh vnlh a recorded
time of 3 minutes, 8 seconds.
James Roddy, another junior,
tailed him for second place, and
freshman
la^-id
atsy
Osborne and his ;
showed some fancy
Other features o
included human |
le-skiing.
low
Chattaof the Ski Club
class in
junior Charles Martin took the
Dolly Rolls,
skiied behind
a boat loaned
nooga Ski Clul
Sports at Wednesday's picnic
class
Pei is,
Ann Hart^veH, and An-
of "holidayers
look
.
the final game of
tional League playoff
^e Na^
between
and
Uie San Francisco GianU
the Los Angeles Dodgci
on the
ras condticled
90
feet liigh
atl
above Uic lake
vhile
aync
performed
Strickland
Van CockreU came
nore John Strickland and
jui
or James Alii.
Charles Martin landed
fir
440 relay, shadow?
jy sophomore Roniiie Wah
ind freshman Jack Leitner.
ilace in the
Tlie field events in Uie ofle
loon led off «-ilh the shot pi
w!
ivon by James Rodd^
hurled the shot 32 feet 9 inche
Sophomore Frank Pahnoi
{Continued on page
3, col-
3
Moore Relates
Adventures as
Counter-Spy
Moo
Ddn Tjl
11
ku
11
un
m
py and
Joker to
New
Has
Come Out Early;
Format - Theme
I
so be
making
According
tJie trip.
to
Ronnie
Nm
James King, photographer
of the
aides: Betty BenUinger.
Southern Mis:
Judy
Easter,
Lamar
J
M
Coll eged ale campus.
Ronnie Numbers and Jimmy
Edw.
i
Phillips, edi-
!Ct
Von Pohle
Marti Weeks, Cluistine Ene
lisb,
Ed Schneider, Melindi
mpus
to
discuss
ways
to co-
by
the Col-'slivered nearly
ind delivered
ted
dian
\a:
Bands Organize
To Follow Up
MV
Visitations
ts
ing students section is dissolvei
respccLveiy mto tlie men'f
s
\vidi
ition
l
women
vice president, will
the Student Assoleaders of the Orlando
olcott,
iroximalely 750 stureceive a copy of the
^v-ill
the
rchcs
,
spht in
surrou
and
give
and mimed couple'
makuig four with th'
divisions
faculty group
field of study
instead of five
along
wth
pli
of residence and year are I
additional items of informaOi
nts
of
die
Chal
Ortgn
student directory v
1955
contemplated
The
(irst
g Phjibps in a
;
Bible study pre
m
composed of Frank Pahnour,
John Strickland, Buddy Nob-
name choos-
twc
an 8 \ 1 1 formal was enrolled in Bibl.
Mountau
the Signal^Whun(.ar\ Fowler reduced il
s of Chi
1958 Vo\- and Red B;
ir pocket sue
It is the pla
Oraches
,g that >ear +1/2 N
ne the standard drnien-
im"nruile The
first
pXnTivSr^Lnt^rdar"
participating are
Jui PUnmn.
*
m
fiK',
personal Bible studic:
Each study team
i
\vith a prepared oulJ
series oi 34 studies.
Presently 100 stud
students
;o
be held on
tlie
Col-
..
8ditoiiia%
fipGafeing
.
Jlw
Collegiate Playground?
According lo Webster, a college
=^=
eaeore
.
"A
is
limdarrwittal right of ever,-
citi-
The
The thousands packing New
Nicholas Arena be- od by
Ms
opportwilly lo express
All letters will be
higher branches of knowledge." There is also an interesting considered by the editorial
board, and should be sisned, alslang definition in the same book: a prison.
of
Us
SMC
He is irritated by
Joe is a sophomore student at
enforced attendance at weekend services. Chapel is a pain in
the neck. He gets peeved every time he goes to the libtary
and isn't allowed lo sit with Sallie. After all, why do they
think he went there? Isn't college supposed to be for finding
^
a wonderful Christian wife? A high percentage of his studying is done during the lOminute breaks between classes.
His GPA is barely one point, but so long as he makes it
through it doesn't really matter. Once he was asked to run
,
for an
>rk's St.
vietfs.
n screaming wildly as a small,
Negro topped by
embroidered pillboK fez asnded the rostrum. Amid the
iving of arms the timid-looks man was introduced by liis
de-de-camp ns "the boldest
eek-looking
1
<
'
i
^
„,„„
"^
Islamic gospel as preach-
the Black Muslims, nromulgales hate lor the white
his rule and his rehgion.
It offers to the discontent, Tesenlful, illiterate Negro, a new
man,
—
way
of life
a life of mihtani
black uiiitv. In the words of
Elijah Muhummad himself, "I
y, are their open eneman, and why mies. We, the hlack men of
.^.^.,^„,
Who
He would
have been glad to, but then they told
him be couldn't. GPA was mentioned, but be knew that was
just an excuse. The snobs want to run the school all by themselves. Oh, well, he doesn't care anything about their old SA.
office.
Muslims
By Gilbert Burnham
t^imrcfi^^ KmS^rrtsell
society of schol-
ars incoq'orated for study or instruaion, especially in the
==^=^=^
current events
Rise of the
letter to the editor is a
was
this
did he rale such a majcimal in- North America will rise from
menial death Uien like Joseph
troduction?
Standing beneath the fez was go on to become master in a
self-styled prophet and racial land where we once were slaves.
There is no inteUigcnt black
iupremest Elijah Mubummad,
leader of 70,000 n
Negro cull, the Black
—
t
.
|
-
.
:
Now his roommate, Brian, is really a sc^uare. He never
seems to do anything but study says he enjoys it. Can you
imagine? He seldom dates. Joe picked out the perfect girl
for iiim once, but after three whole dates and they still
weren'r going steady Joe quit pushing it. Brian says he
wants to go to graduate school and cant afford to think
about marriage yet, but Joe can't see that there will be anyone left if he waits so long. Brian ran for an office, and he
won. Joe can't quite understand it.
"
—
Of
course,
else even
how
he voted for him, but
know him?
Is
SMC
Joe a rypical
^onl EUjah Poole 6i
j
The Black Musli
i
"
calmly eighlh-gl
i
rea»n the
it
is
j
draft dodgino, Elijah
^^'^ i^e'ieve.
isslstan^^lo
s that the honition lo the esly
ihe United States
racial
.
mo
By Marjoiue Burnham
The
filibuster's influence
:ampus long enough—at
SMC's
—
;„.
"Egg Headj"
the pious pseudo-
intellectual type. His life can be depicted as an egg, the
tapered ends represent the physical and sodal, while the
greater mass, the center, represents the mental and the teligious side of hfe.
Head."
His far extremities are the religious and the mental, while
composing the predominate part are the physical and the
social. This is the popular football, basketball, and baseball
star, in college for an athletic e.\istence,
Lastly we must consider the "Squate," with an equilaterally developed charaaer. Here is possessed the equal development of the physical, the mental, and the social, and
as a foundation for these, the religious.
The challenge of maturity: to dare to he a "Square."
fell
on our
fair Southerr
naming of campus buildings
a name (besides "The Red Whale^'j
ibis is not the first time the subjeci
L„j ^^j
^^ jgyjjj ^^^p wheels are turning some-
u
J
i
anj
"
'
""*'
I
oiiii-
•
"">]
o
I
the
ten tlio
mds of 1
addresses
thousands of envelopes, it begins to seem ridiculous
^°^^ ^ people who don't know the code: 439 WRH.
cs
t^^^'I'^1
bMC,
And it seems even more ridiculous to take up half the
envelope by writing everything out full-length.
Madison Avenue says that for a product to sell, the pubUc's
eye must be caught by an intriguing word, phrase, or slogan
w
Women
""^
"•
s
"^''"f""
Readence^%F,f^
Hill,
.(,[s
attractive
'^
^"" _
'
.
^
°'"?-
yet
and
whMls
licolUl
principlts
und
cid
r^'^B^"spi^^lProX<:y'^Z
™ on tt,o mp: ici «nd i'J'^Sa'lo IhrSWe""
g_p_^_ ^^ ^
E,
^^.^^^.^ ^^^
hear about
let's
going. Surely
it-
If
be able
to
s
infinitum
UihCFc's wlio's
ibclr
^revo
as
^'^S
them
SMC's
I
Thi'
^° ''°'' ''
to "self" the
too needs a "handle," a name
are turning somewhere,
to get
.
it
distinctive.
'
he\^tL"e^'/cou.''r«"'d.m
JOtlMRIV/laBir
has been
least in the
dorm needs
'
ihii
the "Block
is
-i.
girls'
SMC. No doubt
imiaue lo
Next, represented as a reaangle,
of the
w
discnmmaliot
The Anonymous Red Whale
.
Square Dare
First let us consider the
the
does anyone
student? Ate
—
QeCigiousCy Spealatng
foi
for
f
last ditch playground before facing '
college is a glorified prison? If we
high time to reverse our opinions and start think- C
it should be
a learning center where we
ing of college as
bate
which now confronl
Fronts Ai
the Negro a
'
we making college a
life? Do we feel that
do,
fanatical
fom
V"
^^^,^
'''^
who?
^^^ENT
to at
con+ributio"! to
lait
"Who's^Who^Among
you mislokcnly ImpEc^^Mr coiwideration. But. on the other hand we stai^dwmewhat sobered" and
S, our principle of resi, espc- di.tnayed as we realize how difficult
it will he to find among our
in the hea^y «ork-!tudy ifudenfi fhoie who will
qualify for iuch an honor.
cifllly
J'ou,
?M-»U,n: TH.St.
"'^o;^:;^:fnJ-j-^
Mr. E.
S.,
''ol'ive the choice
tuniiel visioil
H!.,r.n.r, Coir.,,.
len's
IS.
STAFP
JonrZ ^1'""^ S"L^„'"i^
™rneiL"i'r ouLT.v'!?""'^
z'pJr^
filled
Joe!
Gcirhin, Jimei King
E>^„"^"^*ij*^"^ijJJs^..
~:~ ^"'
'rT"wI?ro°'
last
f^ Tour
maturity'?
Hoi
fll
Z
few
with horror and dis-
,f
proprioty.
Many ln!,do,,u™o„ com lo?n "d '"'" embarraKing our adions appear? The obvious 1,
True. Bomc did n,anoBc''!hrir'' lilL P'o^lem was penned 1,000 yean before Christ by Si
"
nicely, hui ibfre ore ih™ «ho did ""^ *° *he right hand nor to the left
..e -..
« MiA'ge,Sis
P.rthi»ui«
Residonco Hall following the
we have been
>ugh the obliviously amorout couplet
""^ edgei^oTtlfa dormitory's front jid(
lining
Where
Students of Nursing Visit
Orlando for Orientation
Eighteen studenis froi
,
Division of Nursing
Collegedale Thursda;
wU
from
Commence
Senior Nurses
Public Health Experience
Soulhi
ege's Division of
ilering a public
jalth
public
clini
h eallh nurs Ulg,
inooRa-Hamillon County
holtanooga
rtoflheu- sistant professor
Cenl
ealth ichelor
TiCUll
o]
of
nl.
1
Sh
of
Ih
Ih
t!ie
Health
Cenl
[
:oimly
Health Cent,
Syl
!
1
Tui Pitman's World Trip
Yields Exciting Experiences
ted baby, but
wo
Tui
t
frantii
guitar virtuoso, Andres Segovia,
EHaz has given concerts in Ber-
Im, Rome, Paris, Brussels. Lon-
vho spoke English
and
torn, cleared,
don and Madrid.
a
'
vcre again empty.
The attimdes lowi
is
But in those of
composed
of
28 selected
Afri,
poor education and faulty infor
gullible.
founded in 1743. Here the boys
tJie famous choir, 'Los Ninos
Cantores de Morelia," study
sing, as hundreds of olliers
have sung before them. In 1949
of
Alumni Present
The Village That
and
Wasn't There'
'The
Ther
/iUage
That
the Saturday evening progri
of SMC's 70th anniversary ce
bration and Alumni H(
weekend
of
Oc
tober 12-14.
The prOL
,dud(
1
ginning
\
the world, and seeking the best
sible
leadership, prevailed
oleadof the Vie
to come to Morelia. At Uie death
of Maestro Picutti in 1956, Luis
Berber, liis star pupil and assistant director, was appointed
SMC's
grow
Since
that
time
the
Ninos
Cantores de Morelia hove
Committee cbairman lor the achieved phenomenal success.
presentation will be Mr. Ronnie They have received ovations in
Pickel.
Mexico City's huge Palacio de
Scenes for the program were Bellas Artes, have given special
taken from the history of the performances for the president
college written by Mrs. Elva of the Mexioin Republic and for
the primate of the Mexican
history, entitled
SMC, A School
tral
Aiiierica
and the United
printed by the W. C. Slarkey Slates with great acclaim.
Printing Company. The tlnte of
Knrckerboekon
issuance has been delavod sevmixed nuarle^ llie ftjiickeral weeks by a recent fire at
erbockers, will appear on February 2. The croup recently
won the coveted %mes William
Fulbright award-
A
Stravinsky
ihbatli School __
„,
Soulima Stravinsky, concert
Alumni President Harry pianist, is one of the foremost
Hulsey. and the church service exponents of tlie piano music
by Elder Douglas Bennett. Dur- of his father, the noted modern
mposer, Igor Stravinsky- He
by
n the faculty at the
itid
.
val
Uni
a dirty baby.
fool, odiferous stench, and
face. During ihe endless
and departure of the
Uie mother was
10 front, and before
she got off the
'ay to get rid of
S^T^IaleoI'the
iris
building at a studeni
SOUTHERN ACCENT
1
.
ficlito(iia% Speafcing
.
1ic
Never So Few
11
the small
ig problems has been
have distinguished themboth before and after
again ever-so-shatpiy pum
number of
for academic
graduadon. This
soi
put tite allSMC hns been known as a friendlj' scliool. TJiis is a wonlight question in a new derful disUnction and 1 shout hurrah for it, but tlicre are some
the old light lioving been aspects of tliis "friencUiness" which are rankling sore spots with
to
^
be enough
'
of giris
maintain a B average. Even more distressing is that this is °^ o"^o
no new problem. Looking back on the classes of the past There is
we can name only a handful of graduates whom we could ^"idi on'nll'^iBh^'
i
see
one of the greatest reasons for our mental
it,
Josh's
yar
o" l""
""^"
lethargy is the almost total absence of incentives for iniel- in'^^c LdL'"'
The challenge is here, as at most colleges,
UTiy csni ive be n
but the rewards are missing.
students are human and *j" S''^"'^'^"."^ ""f
acknowledgement of our efforts and sue- or off during tlie niglii
^°"" '" '^'' """"
cesses.
believe that fringe benefits should accompany
lectual effort.
1
We
=
'
We
honor of making the Dean's
only oFfender, for there
of course. He is the Hail-fellow-well-met wh,
trying desperately hard to crash the flagball seta nd know
dur
are encouraged by
the
is
You know Frank,
is
As we
'e you been only a dozei
B to your vegelinks and
Frieda wa'ves frantically and screai
5! I've saved you a place!"?
Abev
promptly installed in line, putting you just that muci
:
„
only two out of every 10 students v
to illustrate.
when Friendly
ofiy^f^"!"
r class,
By Judy Fow[,Ea
llw.se letters
authors of
endeavored
s
(,
selves
Our Maligned Courtesy
CnCOfC
.
1
1 looking for a "friend." Just liis almost impercepnod to the fellows and there you are again in a serpentine
labyrinth, destined to be lale for class, work or worship.
Granted, all Hagball players aren't oifenders and all Franks
and Friedas aren't line breakers, hut there are far too many
tible
List,
of themselves
Adding more
ability of the
to the lack of creativity is the
SMC srudcnt
amazing Dp^r
to waste large
chunks of his time
An unmistakable
s is the SMC student's abnormally high Romance
Quotient. About the campu;
myriads of couples
chat should be
like
up
aimed toward
his studies.
In
by indulging in
this
highly improper social be-
Editor:
rciponding
lo
Ij"^"" fl^'i''^'"'. '"
his siyle of
udng
^
."f'
stare, but I appeal to
"sen
you
to
frown them out of e
fungus, spreading atop the wa
a lichen, like untt
the stairs
anywhete
else.
When
not so
—
we
will
much of
realize that grades
ability,
but of oui
st
ad infinitum
i
tho
dry
ACCENT
fsw
office,
ACCENT
I'emVoi^alT
eJitc
current events
'New
Frontier' Faces Test
fly
President Jolm F. Kennedy
his "New Frontier" pro-
and
on November
6.
On
Bill
1
beIn Pennsylvania, popular Remll publican Rep. William Scranton
1
this date
JUl-
36,
and big cliangc
,
is leading the Democrat candidate Richard Dilworth. In Ohio,
Gov. Mike Di Salle
i;
tpected for his political
another. Demi...„„ j„u,„ nuouds
u
ir
lelieve that their best
chances the
state.
js
fighting
life
against
soumtmncam
Forme
o pick up Republican seats ore George
Ronrncy i
program iJirough i n Maryland, Connecdcul
and exciting campaign
Congress— particularly in 1 Ccntucky
-with an ouUide to ivrest the
goven
Mouse. Except
^gi.s]ative
tor a histhe Congress
m
liance
lUinois and Indiana, from the
Democrt
Republicans are hoping for held
it for
yea
ejected most of the Presi- ]
Jemocrat seals in Wyoming, notable
race js i
s program and
all of his ( :olorado and
Idaho, and. to a where Richard
trade
hill,
t
H
1
esser extent,
jorily.
Kennedy could
m
f
Pennsylvama tempting a come
emocrats arc in deep trou- be tra
he governorships do not
i
I
Pub„.ho„: Th. Sl.d.j;_A...,j.,,.,
"".,!.,.„
C.li.,..
f.:::;,".-:
The
ise
IS
direct control on the
tainly
lenis legislahvo program.
House
because the o
and Nortli
Republicans banded agair.^i
mm.
In the current campaign
the
Deinocrals publicly profess
that
>nlrol of stale houses does
theh-
ocrals
an unporlant influence on
decrea
of a political party,
gain
ijority
Senate,
altho
m the House
. If the
Repubhcani
1
<
The De
desperate lights
«
and
)nal level. It is V
""
olidjc. J.J, T.
ilikely
"'^*"«'"y ^™i nave much
governorships in a.^:r7
i-ennsyl- more success
with the next Con""""' '^'^'°'
Ohio, Michigan
'"ICQ
CaMor- gress than he has had
mth the
and Nebraska
ofr.u
the House, nia
bIT*,?"'"i%3'„!;"a^^L'tZ
_
WllU,m"n.
T.',»r
Physics Project
Grows Larger;
Adds Attempts
Senate Works for Better
Scholastic Environment
SludM
lie
ird obtaii
National Laboratory on
ious individual projecU.
Three years of work o
hopcd that by raising the
»
of
the
year
possibility
>r,
and
Joel
.
all those
elec-
November
icluded
among
lober, dcpc
PR
is bin g
those ehg
Trip
to
ncglec
tha
exists
SMCs
mreable.
an honor for
was
it
change the dates for the
very weak "unclassified" linesjo weak that they were not listed
in the tables used lo plan thi
experiment in the first place.
The
re-
lents for selection, it iviU
Gearhart,
Allei
exposing infn
A Man
-
Cyril Futcher
,
Of Varied
Interests, Abilities
licve Uie
i
and public
rela-
cong
in the
By Dei
d
sensitive film to try to fin
hether such lines exist. If tlie
his leaching load of
si
EMC,
;
talten ivith a special photi
e likelihood
graduate
look
sludii
The freshman
of failure an
arch 1
ted in the survey project
on here: llie attempt
Uidy trends among the masf
and
United Slates in 1957
ork on his doctorate. I
le
Bom
many
ups and do\v
appears that the
'
c
Mr. Futcher came back
er
iter
parlici
Saturday
irried
a British citizen, Futch- taughl first at Spencerville Ju
attended Newbold Mission^demy. and then at C
iry College in
England
for foi
Union
1
College. It
also held with the .student
were
w
the eOO-mile gap that exists be-
from the University of Mar
id that he received liis mi
way
rossed
iel
tlie
Atlantic
Missionary Col-
which he graduated
EMC
er
known
as
FORTRAN, so
New Radio Club Underway
With Bartram as President
he numbers severa
Collegedale
residenls
H. H. Kuhlman, Mr. C
Fleming, ^hs. Gordon M.
and Mr. Walter Turner.
r
can translate equations into the
language used by electronic
equipment Dr. Bay Hefferlin Gordon M. Hyde. For
recently made a trip to New he was registrar at
York to prepare for the use of
as well as a le
1
College,
Another senior in tlie physics
department, Ronald Servoss, is
nhgning and adjusting the large
Rowland spectrograph recently
placed on permanent loan to
SMC by the University of Wisconsin. A mounting for the grat-
AGENCY
The Oaks Motel
a freshma:
motion
full-lengUi color
n
rnllf
n,
Mel
f
Novemb r3.
il for tills
gib and bruadUi o Alberle
p o! the >v rid ol Iho
henoo
n
nosmi D dland
ba Here
Co
itish
'of fOS!
^ear.
Some
of the
;r^so cold diat
He
n
o
e
ft
m
camera froze. The a d n e
of
;ee the bucking ho
umous Calgary Stampede
Ho
Phone 396-2451
available.
The manufac-
turer i.vill be furnishing it lo
Alberta, Canada,
the college at a greaOy reduced
,naUy nar-
filmed
Debfaies
value
Widi
the coining of the
gives
one a
ghmp
Collegedale, Tenn.
md
beautiful scenery
e
1
superof the stnlion will be
the physics department
order that die equipment
The ownership and
vision
new under
ill
McKee Baking Company
widi
the
the opporlunily to talk to their
include some of the finest equip- friends and relatives by short
ment
Ross, fon
"n?Wi'
Little
for
iA equip-
in
-igk
Stop and Rest at
is
Academy.
Film on Canada
To Be Presented
As Ross Lyceum
vvifo
COLLEGEDALE
INSURANCE
son,
at Collegedale
:d,
of the Soutli. Also
SMC, and Terence
younger
tlieir
Mel
and children (tliert
tliree by now), went
West Australian Miss
College where he was
re<^5U-ar and added hist
Radio Club of
i
at
here
t
SMC Plays Host
To Dietitians
At Convention
Elder Nichol Addresses 113
At Annual Religious Retreat
annual Spiritual Ri
which was held the week
q's third
at
i
of
OclDbcr 5-7 at
lo the fu-
1
Bible work-
Collegedale from points as
should 1
preacher
as
Loma
fa
Th
Linda, California,
Thursday afternoon, was ac
dressed by Dr. John Christer
Walker.
1962
SMC
SMC's chemistry
sen of
graduate.
Abo
present were six future Elder Nichol went on to er
theology students and Elder size tlie purpose and work of
M. Hillier of Mount Pisgah llie ministry as it is present
dcf
.
R.
Mrs.
Lin Richert Elected President
Elder Nichol's message Fri-
By the Senior Class of '63
40
past
Nichol
On Wednesday,
When
years.
formally
Elder
entered the
Dorothy
Christense
W
trous discussed
Dr E T
•IheB ackground of Racial Re-
October
ations
n die South."
hneidar Nichol Talk
eed for study.
ige
nomeiial groivtli
is
not proof
necessarily,
it
would be
of
Clues on Studying
In Chapel Talks
Hturda-
med
r Nichol's
to Ei-
accoun
Moscow. He
:lues
e
1
bed the
d(
on
"How
to
given students in
n
Elder Nichol addressed the lea
ers and delegates of ihe churc
!
and
llic
coldness
of
Tuesday chapels, Oct. 8
by Mr. Gordon Madg-
9,
Profeisor
Madgwick
suggested
Gcner
and smoolhn
Grants
Review
ffnrf
mong her
ne>
$10,000 for Books
Alumni Present
Dramatic Sketch
History
On SMC
"Tlie
Village
Collegedale as
be used bf the
Ubrary in cooperation with thi
Irengthen
to
tlie colli^e's
hour.'
During
ideas.
Miss Lydio
Som
presented plans
for
"Self- Supporting In-
in the South."
liis
a
The
buffei
irday evening's tyceum
speaker Dan Tyler Moore and
"Spies and Spy Warfare" con-
teacher
Kelloge gran'
those ac
ary's $4,budget for tli
delegates
home.
du cation program. Books pur
That Wasn't
two
After lunch the associati
resident.
e
is
by Elder
HeraJA.
favorite acUvities.
Carolyn Wilkinson of Or
lando. Florida, a Forest Lak
Academy graduate, was electei
to the post of secretary. Carolyn
com and stamp collecting and
hikmg among his hobbies, is an
alumnus of Mount Pisgah.
Pastor of the class is Boh Strukoff, a theology major and graduate of Union Collie Academy.
SMC
ering of Seventh-day Adve
SIO.OOO,
spent
Darnell, class treasurer. This'accounting major, who includes
Kellogg Fund
A
ncc session was
a;ful
otions
mg
erg,
hot. this last
day de
Dele ates
Study"
thi
longing of our peopli
of tlie
Monday
Forty years ago in the Ci^
Auditorium at San Francisc
devotions
by Academic
Vilbert
>ean
Madgwick Gives
ai
mpfir^
tion
vr^ie"^oidur'Jd
"Take
Seventh-d
the
look blood, siveat
[t
emng
emphasi;
arlicularly
I
lual
sionary College before alumni 650 a
chase of n.
Saturday night, October
The
play, written
Freeman and
by Bruce
by Ron
directed
was take
Elvn B. Garduei
published SMC Pickel.
13.
Appi
the
fimds
from desk, have st
handy, mark tex
nerally, study j
ProfcMor Madgwick w
rion S. D.
Mount Pisgah
For Fail
Week
Invites Hyde
of Prayer
'""^r Gordun .M, Hyde
icheduled to give the
Veok of Prayer at Mount Pis- sence
h Academy near Candler Hyde
'
'
from
s
SMC Pr
classes will
can
rinal fashion, as
nduclmg two
series
during be
t
mem
ninr
Elder Hyde's morning series denLs
jive
the
foundation and
Christian
faith
ivill
be called
The Reason Why."
"All SulTi-
Watrous Speaks
At Teachers' Meet
of
Dr. E. T, Watrous, chairman
tiie Social Science Division at
ing worship period, designed Southem Missionary College.
)
present God and how He was recently invited to speak to
in help in one's personal life. tlie Polk County School teachers, Friday, October 5.
Highlights of the week \vill
Mrs. Margaret Smiley, supera opportunities for the students
for Polk
ersonally to ,vitness for the
nth which they hold. Special
lusic ivill be presented by the
on Program tliat was leld.
lusic department of
at
Watrous
spoke
Dr.
ich of the meetings.
theme
ing will be selected in the same
school lev
MPA
A
>iril
as
tlie lectures.
This marks the second trip
the
meeting and discusplcted the program at
Copper Basin High School.
SMC WEATHER
SOUTHERN /[cam
T. E.
Unruh Gives
Practical
Advice for Prayer
Elder T. E. Unruh
last Sabbach momin
.
I
fall
Week
Week
of Prayer on the
SMC
campus Nov.
3,
During the week. Elder Uonih presented 13 worship talks and two Sabbath serof his main theme, "The Search for Reality." Elder Unruh, pres-
SDA
Conference, also addressed the
s
Students Report Experiences
From Annual Bible Conference
:ed"'"that
I,
Deakins Reveals Plans, Staff
Yearbook editor Maryanne Deakins recentiy named
""
tes,
including college pres
inly the beginning of
)
1963 'Southern Memories'
For
a "half-
lany
Elder
if I
hadn't
them."
of
Unruh
called for
in
all.
The morning
was
staff
a series of studies
14;l-3,
a satisfj-ing
and the
student body feel
college
and
their
serie
Form
or
Chem
Students, Teachers
proud
Attend Society Meeting
yearbook —
power of the
gos
pel to transform life with th^
forms and ceremonies of an ex
lemal
religion. Saul of
ness for Christ
and vn
i
Power," was presented by Elde
H. D. Bennett. Elder Bennet
and pleasing
setting of a iour-
contrasted the
She continued by saying tlio'
"the 1963 Soulhcrn Mcmaria
on Johi
and the morning
entitled "Religion, a
t
representation of the graphic
hou
devotional
Tarso
Formal Reception
Planned by Men
For Women
President of the men's club,
Tuj Pitman, has announced that
of theii
(
yoarbook that will try to maki
iangible the true spirit of
SMC
Spedfically, the yearbook
number
i.
nmnerous chemical instmmt
displays set up by leading mi
ufacturers and supply house
of pages printed in for
annually, is under tlic sponsorship of the men's club, the Upsilon Delia Phi, and the wo-
InitrumenH Displayed
ii
papers represenlmg cu
research in various fiel
!mistry were presented.
SMC
son.
were Dr. John Christ,
Clarence Chinn a
Dr.
members
of the chemical inst
Dr. Jolm Christensen, head
Marilcc Easter, copy ed
Virginia Schuler, photoj
-aphy editor; Lynda Whitmai
idilor;
:ori
Dean Clark Interviews
SMC
Students for LLU
Loma Linda
University
Dean
prospective student are based on
ledjcal aptitudf
Dean Clark conducted
his year-
ly interviews with students interested in medicine, dentistry,
physical
ill
filled
the vacancy created
by
lh(
tlierapy.
dental
freshmen interested
ihem on various
in
rcquirc-
for careers in the medi-
who was
elected
by the
studcn'
leges,
has had the higl cs
of iu apphcinl
by medical schools
rentage
Ids.
ording to
loming Dean Clark reported
liy-
Dean
Clark, the
:cpled
Ho^v
to
Study the
Bible.'
One of the most inspirai
spccls of the Bible Confei
vening wUI be Gary Reese.
.
gc(teia?%
fipeafciiig
.
current events
.
encore
House of Cards?
Cuba,
Castro,
Si;
No
We've enjoyed having Eldef Unruh on our cai
week; he's had many things to say to us.
Bui one of his Uluscrations made us Stop and question
Remember the two boys, Fred and Jonathan, who
a little.
both were waiting for the other to make his decision first?
("If you will, I wUL") Neither one moved, and when one
died a little lacer without having aaed at all, the other was
naturally quite broken up, and siUI blames himself for the
last
"If
to
practiced on our
;
you wUl,
I
We
will"?
SMC,
campus
upon
rely
the props
it up? Take a look at one of the props.
Students are compelled to anend religious services.
from the idea that
to keep
We
like to think that this regulation stems
Adventist students on an Adveniist campus normally would
But if this system of involuntary attendance were removed, would auendance fall off noticeably? Assuming thai
it would, then is that margin (those students who presently
attend who wouldn't if they didn't have to) getting anything
out of services to which they're made to go against their will?
Among some of the other props we can probably
list
che sweet "gospel-typc" music which some people
fed is necessary to a spiritual "mood," prayer bands which
may give to some a oncc-a-weck brushup at praying, and
maybe our
classes in Bible.
vaiion.
To
^
^'^^
^Oni^Tow
There is nothing wrong with props. But each of us should
why the props are there, what good they arc doing,
and what would happen if there were no props.
We hope that our props don't exist simply to make us
look good. We hope that we are not "the hollow men" who
have all the right outward appearances but nothing inside. But
if we are, then our props are too weak
up forever, and our "house of cards" will tumble d(
ji^^j?
cneciudly oppli
line os well.
did
I
question
our religion without the props cannot stand
then our religion is no religion at all.
If
hearts
highly
^^^^^
oi
ad infinitum
point of order
iooi in fho
'OeVi
ioty.
rotary
»
rt
ago
5A Gonerdl
fonigKt) havo
Atsen<b1y {eipocially
been handled with an
Do SA memben know
fhat tho
abwfn
procedure automallcally renders any
SA needi a paHlamentarlan.
a<
our
gambler\ delight
enjoyed gambling at Numben' numbori game in fhe vidS"(or ihr^'il^ieiiti'ms Viudciiu
lunch lino and applaud tho oHcctivenois it seemi (o have wl,o lik« to be UiprouKh i>i Iheir school
"""'}• "">« "^^"e.'^ Siudprt" miiy
it on the othof (ido
it maVoi ui wonder what kind of maturity
" f<:w nimor dj«urbBnc|BS in ttiMp
nti have that demandi (J7 worth of plaitic cardj to wbititute
,
'vo
I
black sheep
niosphcre and tokens of the colleee's
mplisi
.
SMt:
1
the bi-illiant, mulli-colored trees gradnf;
the campus hung emblems of wasted study periods. The outdoor
decorators showed tiislc and discernment in their exact place-
soumRNAcam
ment
'
;
;
-
of the yellow
and lavender streamers—they were hung
remove
iL But the Hiillo(ven funsters endeavored only to prepare
Nature for the week-end visitors.
Of all tlie buildings on a college campus the most scholarly
nnd U-casured is (he hbrary. Colleges may be rated scholaslically
by ihe amount and content
'i
"
''
*"
'&.iii",d!v"
.««!»"
"'"
an.ry Coll.g,.
-
STAP,
t
nl
'
—
I
I
- Mui«ie Bumhjm
I
Robert Etidaon
'
i
.h.
'"'
Ur^
,
P hillips,
LV»5^s»"'S^ lud!, MiSte a
Met
Roi^ll
of
its
libraiy books.
fields of learning,
but a
Buildings and location are important for detecting tlie aim
and accomplishments of a school, but tlie easiest raelliod for
gleaning this knowledge is by studying the students. As all can
testify, culture abounds on our campus. Visiting Fine Arts guests
include metropolitan opera stars, classical guitarists, and recog-
nized national singing groups.
On every one of these dress occasions one m-iy see new signs
of imfolding culture: fellows in sport sliirts \vith cold weather
jackets
and maybe even blue jeans, and
girls in Rats
oreh. JoAr!n'schuli!r,
aUnosphere, accomplishm
nnd pbid
Clubs Plan Programs
Of
Intellectual
President Rees
Attends Meets
For College
Nature
"
"
"
-
cenUy
.
for Uioir club activ
All clubs
ye
tliis
cording to club
standardize and
offici
nre Rearing their ol]
rtway from die ei
and toward
field
SDA colleges in
The Com
Clwb
;
meetings
moder
Americ
wth
involvement
iLs
Nortli
.
i.vill
plans
f,
Complete Shidy
incluile spcalt^
to Ihe Fall
journalism,
etc.
Marilee
.q>,K.n.rnenl
with Dolly Rolls
sidenl, David Muilin
,
Council the
an indi vidua
of
ive a complete study
to
Oi^e'^n
Mai
a
bookie which can be followed
by
the various Advcntist col-
The Fine
ir<l
this
Arts Club \vill be
year by Jeny Alhritton
lis
president. Luane Logan y
secrelary, Joe Priest, treasurei
p taking Dr. Rees
.md publicity chairman, anc
Bob Bolton pastor. Dr. Morri;
Taylor is the club's sponsor. Foi
its first meeting in October the
jllegedale
ivcrsity
Peace Corps Invites
C
was the
Board of
ing on Oct 23 at
V. Jones
was given
ion
in
To Help Ethiopians on Farms
of
the
to
health
new dorm. The
new library
e
the
cLallyastheSMCSluder
mt,
Chu
Patty
is
Dok plac
secretary-
!
at diis lime.
on of the American Institute
Physics, has as ils presider
ob McCurdy. Joel Gearhart
f
ice-presidenl,
with Ron Servoi
secreLary-treasurer
5
and D;
ay HeHerlin and Mr. Duan
Currently, Dr. Rees
H. H. Kuhlman is B
Club sponsor.
Lloyd Johnson ser^-es a;
ent of
tlie
Chemisuy Club
this
is
attend-
Southern Union Departlental Planning meeting in Miig the
So read the personal lette
am Peace Corps head an
Kennedy broOier-in-law Coloni
mi which
fov.
wiui e.\-President
Tnunan
at
14.
meeting,
will continue until
The
llie
college
board
Union Conference
Albert Di
C V
a sophomore'theologistudent, turned dow-n the op
portimity for a future in agn
Sponsoring the clul
)hn Chrislensen.
The Indus
1 Arts has elected
"
wth Mr.
sity of
Flonda had
feels the
has a defuute place
m the
board meetines-treilems on
Lord
nun
i
finish college
ise. and Paul Roesel, to help
^t club activities. Activities
;
year
ivill
again include a
nkhana program. Mr. Cyril
)ne of
tlie
larger clubs
ipus, mtli 105
members,
on
is
cinb.
rhc Religion Cluh has as itf
sident Bob DuBose; as its
e-president, Gerald Kovalski,
its
secretary.
at
gre«
Damans Cnt
SMC chapter of the SNEA,
Student National Education
ociadon. President of tlic
b is Barbara Benson. Vicesident
is
Matgi
earned a
lot
gndc «lule
Trenton Higli School
Trenton Florida ho placed
In the tenth
mdmg
Collegedale Cabinets,
1
Inc.
ManLifacturer. of High QuBlify
le
National
Emciencj
Irowmg Contest
CHATTANOOGA'S QUALITY
FLORISTS
irder your quality corsages for the reception fro
Corr
Durmg
e\t >ear he nilcd as
one
tin
ol
CHIC FURNISHINGS
Collegedale
Barber Shop
j^eas
'.
Tioivets
be assured of getting a quality "Lea's Corsa
SA Presents Stan Midgley
In Humorous 'Chuckelogue'
Midgley
"ill give
Poll Indicates
Students Want
Name for Dorm
ERN Accent referred to the
women's dormitory of Southern
Missionarj' College as "The Red
Tlie
purpose of
Uiis
In th
on edu
ra-medical
profess!
Rcccntl
sily
ha
doctoro
degTCfts.
CoUegedalo area.
February, 1963.
by
the
Brown
Brothers Con-
Knights
Entertain
Ladies at Reception
Jrayed purpll
ri
!0ld,
c
dresdn^ for ihe
r«
pantomimed by
P.
Haley.
the tabli
lie
Juquet of noi
The
mbere.
Host and hostess, Mr.
Mrs. Wayne DameU, wen
sistcd by 19 otlier married
quartet from
film,
S
were dressed in black and w
The menu was as follows:
Nuts of Shenvood Forest {:
and salted nuts). Nectar
LTOfLoV
of
rs),
ind
Limas
Veniso
(succolash),
UfKilon^
«)ratioos,
;coralions,
.
id
SMC
Concert Band
Ron Pictd!
Miic Clark
cleanup.
Mr. John Schmidt,
Makes
Season's Debut on Dec. 8
;
College Concert Band will
t
Saturday
n al 8; 00.
I
1
the tabomacle
:
love
ivill
be the
fi;
B Minor
Qor (The "U
^V^oi
Communications
Club Invites
Refugee to Talk
Lu'
otheCoi
ivill
ngs of
:
SOUMRAftofA/r
the_ Island;
of the band
bo featured
Them
Basses." Other
f(
'Who's Who' Taps Five
.
£(liteiaiy Speafeing
=^=^=
encore
.
.
=
current events
Universal Unity?
World
Small
As we chance
;
to look at
our fellow youth
ic
pains us one
are satisfied with what they are, having ^'^^
no urge to improve. How many times are we guilty of sew- that
ing ourselves into our own little world, of setting our ho- 1^^^"
to see
how many
rizons so
low
that
we
see only
what
is
at
SMC?
musi
ochii
all set up our own standards by which we measure
everybody and everything. It is our duty as humans to
jl
realize that there is a world around us. Even more, we must ^^Jj
realize that around us there are other measurements, measure- n,,^
ments which may rate what we cherish so dearly as com- "J^'
[
We
pleiely worthless.
We
into this
God
world obligated to
to
do
our very best because we are His creation. He created us
with certain abilities with which he expeas us to do our
To do otherwise is conuary to His will, and thus is sin.
best.
[^^J,
greai
i^,
nothing that can stop us but ourselves.
To
at alL
try
The
and to
fail is infinitely better
greatest ambition
we
Mi
/lass which
^
™
''* entire history.
jL^a^to^your ^^'''
In the council's preparatory
11 to be done
.was
^''
than not to care
can have
is
the desire to
attempt.
laid
and
Prmcsili'nts, and liiat tlicy, as
Roman Catholics, will remain
faitlifully behind their claim to
inmni I ability, infallibility and
die supremacy of the Pope. A
liigh ranking prelate is reported
I
nendation were
;
Vatican's Ce;
1
decided from
j^^,'
it
poinls of dt)Ctrine, points that
of the Seco
ihe opening ol
have their roots in the very
can Council.
ioundation of Christiamty.
The Vatican Council II is the
To tlie ortliodox Protestant
held by tlierc is no cause /or optimism.
the flbnomml- fii^t such council to be
pnt ii nn in- ilic church in almost a century, Repeatedly the CuthoUc church
anything thai gnj only ihe twentieth to be
iiien
^^
we
in-
1
ilifical
hear people say things like "Advcntists don't
enter that profession," or "Women can't have that kind of '^^
job." If these "unencercd" fields are within our grasp there nbou
is
There, high
heads of tlie council fathers, he leading theologians— it must
the saying of ihi
listened
;.
-
i.ind
were born
Often
under ihe colonades i;
Vatican's Basilica of Sair
n.
),^p
To live up to what we can do and what is expeaed of
we must look beyond our little world of iimnediate returns. We owe it to ourselves and to others to do our very
GB
best widi the abilities we have.
but a healing of the wounds
by ihe Reformation."
us
ted
by Pope John
XXIH
In
reo
--
'
bodied in four ideas^ (I)
nity of Catholics among
left
*
"
ingofthewal
and hatred that ha'
separatea the CathoUcs and U
of bigotry
ad infinitum
Proleslants. It
is
apparent fro
^:e.recent CadioUc publicadons
._„
lli
non-Catholics want to be united the chiu-ch is now adopting
with the Roman Catholic "soft line," a "imiversal annea
lesj.
church, (4) unity in esteem and toward Prol
id building respect for the Catholic chiu-ch
'xxa wicia
nroodi and
'
i
i
.
lie wrnih
but
ii-islon
iBnce noi-
n
Biologj-
that animates followers of nonChristian religions. In a Vatican
pr^ss release the Pope staled
.u.. the Ecumenical CouncU
it the doctrine,
wthout an^
I
Anyway. tEc'TcCENT
staff
hereby resolvei Htat
In
!
old
Ihei
ad-
i
theological
tmderstandii
Proleslanls
and Cathol
the future
The Miracle of Myself
Here
I
stand
oi
threshold of life. 1 am yo'
of the world into which I was bo
discovery of my life. I have found t
'
h^re widi me and see for yourself. Feel tHe miracle. It is tingling
the poined natunilisL
fingers and gyrating llirou^hout
whole
they do. broke in the lumber, in the tips of
ndding with a wry grin "for body. It IS bke the coming of spring or the rising of the sun.
cd
s
tnr>-
mv
"
puHMwi,
of
you It
course,
is
SOUTHEftNACam
ility.
.^nA
"d
^"^
l^L.>
bo'XS
M. to 6^20 p^^i,
students who
Jiedule during
.
PubU.WTh.Sh,
my
^"^ ^
I
I
soul.
tlie
Stand on Uie tJu-cshold of life,
it. I have asked why.
I have asked who am 1/
One word. Love.
my
am
Out of
have questioned
answer.
are
human
the metamorphosis of bte; the awakening of the
bemg, for the world must blow through
independent and free, for my ^vill i
here was an
1
like a
"'
wind.
'--—'
.;.» Mu.i.™., cii.,.
'&.1i;9T<l!k"T.B'
-MW-in-Chief
Viisini,
kbulcr
NOTE
EDITOR'S
—
RipiTOn^ Joni BcnnMi,
waiid
MiiiTinnt
Dakuu.
^^tiA^
Stanley Rouh., Rich.rd
^Il2
;
'^
™-.,.
'"",,
^:.
)ODd-itoa
Hh.
0)
VTL.
>«n> cho
wudi, Muyanne tfeikim
Ijfry Lqi, Janice P
<tl\.
BdlUHitl AdriBt
•erhaps w!
but I ai
.
tnder about other people, I wonder about m;
imporaries in this rushing collegiate atmosphere. Do die;
/ the miracles of themselves? I hope so.
As I stand on tlie Qu-eshold of life, I remember. I remembc
if I've thought it once, I've thought it a skillion times-
=„.„.,.
!L
i,™
bflHio
of collecc life.) And— if I face factsI leouW'i'i be college material if iTiadn't found out what a miracle
am. I would be a shammed personage of the Southern
Missionary College campus, williout a real and living purpose
burdensome barassments
^ really
Home Economics
Intramurals
Department
Makes Strides
According
Mrs,
I
wih
ralhj
Clirislensen,
n's
i
faculty.
iated when
Thelnia Hemme, assislant
[
Miss
team
Miss ^Chalmers"
V
a scoi
extend a cordial
i
full
OiUfori a due
ler.
)
lall season
four college teams copn^d b> Gerald KeUy, Frank
ImouL Jim Mcintosh, Dec
le
to the illness of
inumngs, and
Hemme will
SMC campus by
Miss
the
lumed out. There
«on
play
Tm
it
he
otticiates at the girl's
but nol
last,
— Wedne5-
was Kelly coming
the eliimnaUonlr lour
playoffs,
inient
1
that
This
Mrs. Lois Case.
.ind
Mrs. Zoerb
an upper
ssful
nagbaU
Members
Faculty
is
leachinc ck
division sewing
second semester
if
enough
arrived. Willi the endin!
cl
that
i
ung
of
all
— basket
sports
It appears that the tradi
Uonal Roodgames and spectalo
hall
pie are interested. She has
training at the Chicago Scl
o[ Dress Design and'^ has
sipiod dresses for wealtli;
I
L.Halc
'£ Student Association Office
J. Slrickl.
Undergoes Remodeling
Palmour
e^finc'tMms^Tfpla'in^
J Chahucrs. Judy Ed.
lodeled by Uie end of this
school- Nfo. Harvey Fooie
leaching foods class assisted by
Evelyn Strawn
who
nf the laboratories.
is
in
n building,
SA
ir
K. R. Da\
Fine Arts Series Features
Classical Guitarist Diaz
SMC Negotiates
Logging Contract
With Pulp Firm
!
finished ivith wood-
ecently signed
Hall. Students in the
in Everyday Living, a
these displai
sponsible
isible for Uii
s
'3f
m
ii,cendotthes<
behind the College
administration building.
an additional responsib
lh<
pres:
pose of the project
ks
the department is in chari
.mail receptions held for vi
les Fleming,
is
not primar
§1,000, but to thin ihc
growth in those areas.
be cut are selected
mipany forester anc
nth a blue paint. Aftci
1
>es to
being
marked they
idling drapes,
ding to
SA
and built'
Treasurer
t
loggers usuig chain saws an
then loaded on trucks to be d<
Ijvered lo tlie Bowalers Papt
Company plant near Calhouj
tcoee, a recent "fudge" party,
speakers at club meetings
ind plans for a Christmas party
liphlight the agenda.
jLiest
Dr. Otto Christensen Gives
Week of
Prayer at
Fletclier
Dr. Olio Christer
an
of the Di^-ision of
Rehf
recently coimpleted
t Fletcher
11 \vcok of prayer
wdemy, Fletcher, North Car-
SMC.
Stop and Rest at
Tlie llicme of the prayt
Greatest Nhr;
New Birth." Each m
ns "Tlic
The Oaks Motel
;
of faith
and how
e
inno
ic
.^eg^n
woRhipjH
^^
Sc^l Chris
loyalty, dependability
McKee Baking Company
COLLEGEDALE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Little
Phone 396-2451
Pinlflcuda
ofTice ha;
c'
The
grade home economics class is
being taught by Mrs. Lois Case.
s the depar
Roddy
Mc Intosh
t
Derbies
thi
Mexican Singing Boys Choir
To Perform on Campus Dec. 9
Shopping Center
Plans Will Include
New Phillips bb
"
SOUTHERN ACCENT
Special Effects
Set for Program
Classes Organize, Elect
Staged by SA
Steen, Boyle,
The
officers of
Van Rooyen
the fresfmian, s
evenina. De<
Abv
jach das
ictual lelectior
T«eKe
^fii^htin^^and sound
Linda Bryant
Elected to SA
Secretaryship
scenes will be portrayed,
elected Patty Chu,
major and pre-med
from Kentucky. The
.
filled by Cal;
ifomian Stanley Rouhe.
retary,
Linda
^e^nf^^
Fine Arts Concert Features
After the pro
Christmas Can.
viU be held. Tli
cht Hour
wi"
^eteria
holida,
and dairy egg nog vn
direct
vJdteTlu-
ny thought,
highhghied by iheir singing of "Three Anlhf
I
'
the
(
by less than on
tallied by Roi
James WolcotL
the
first
vhich included hoy;
F
Choir, called
Chattanooga Boys
witi
deal
hem
scenes,
^ee
last
Mi
specifically %viLh Christmas.
-' irrator for the evenmg ^vUl
back
ding
the "Ni
.
AJ^al
the chapel chose as their
dent Claude Steen from
Carolina. Elected as vice
dent was another North
Packed House Greets
Debut of Concert Band
fot
Fishf
£
of the pro
director of the Morelia
ind
Mills,
student Chose
C
Buddy
Votes in the election, which counting student, and selected
"otes
erber, tht
Mananitas" and a special arrangemE
Of the 12
members chose Wayne
McNutt of Tenness4. The secdent,
ico appeared
Dec. "
md sang
9, and
sanf a varied program.
Under the
The purpose
Florida
Mexican Singing Boys Choir
wi
Sellers
S3'lvia
•ed.
Florida 'student Jim Boyle as
the
the
presi-
North
presi-
Caro-
need J
1 Saturday
Gordon M. Hyde.
Ider
da Whitman, Ron Stephens,
Students See
Hoffa Trial
}see pktwes, page 4)
Their school was
in the
At Nashville
i
1743
the
aUeged "payoff"
'^
asler President
ere 21
SMC
trial
of
del's
—the year
New
founded in
which Han-
and wa;
World,
ii
"Messiah"
in Londc
J.
M. Ackerman
Finishes
Work
For Doctorate
Jimmy Hof- formed
students en-
Dr. C. N. Rees amiouna
Friday that the work on
last
bome years ago the conserva
tory director. Maestro Bema
Jimenez, induced the direcloi
of the famous Vienna Boy;
Choh-, Romano Picutti, to joir
the MiddJe Tennessee Fedhim in Moreha. During the sij
ral District court in NashviDe.
direction
Presiding over the district court years under Picutti's
--'''
Berber, tht
Feder ' Judge William E. and now under Luis
Moreha boys have achievec
t
I
Millej
Hoffa is bein
the federal gov
leged violation .
the Tafl-Hanlf
!m\r
J-
The
choir has
made
severa'
Canada,
by employ ei
officials
Hoffa
charges
rges that
iht
'
:ial
Carr
'Old a
Teamster
strike.
Hoffa's
E. Haggerty.
F.
Neal.
with such celebraU
;s
as the Vienna
ind the French Choir of
Following the Det
"a had agreed to
SMC
students.
required his presence elsewhere.
The day following the visit
'
-f
SMC
students,
vas assaulted
be courtroom
Jmimy
Dr Acken
Thursdo}
don on T
the Ed D will
Hoffa
and fired upon in
by an ex-mental
While stay
mga over ih
choir boys %ve
imes of local
e Chattanooga
Lookout Moui
id
Rock
City.
Dr.
Acker
.
latin
Qditom%
Speafeiiig
.
america
.
Knowing Our Neighbors
Lost:
The True Meaning
^vaich that daik-cyed lad for s
During the incerim benvecn those rwo great sanity
and Christmas holisavers of college students, Thanksgiving
""^^^^^^^'i'^'^^^^^"", ^^^ ^[
put on that costly ^°r h^lcMdih au'^e'grac
days is the accepted time for the world to
J
more requests „ ^^^„, Hi. glcami«E wliiu .
cloak called Christmas Spirit. Santa receives
Salvaaon Army
than die Academic Policies committee. The
"""'""y^f J"^™' ^"^"^^^
i"^^
°_^^™
march. Traditionally the carolers are out— for a
j^^, ^i^g^tly v
jj^
on the
old boy preaMnod lo lady. or. tot ti.ai ma
half dozen good catiscs. Christmas cards go to clients,
year, and then
friends, and everyone who sent you one last
J°[?f^''T°",'X;^^„^''.'^hi;
madly at die last minute to those who sent you one the year- ,^^^^^^ j^,^ ^^„^, d,,j„,„n„ i<
thinks
of
a
way
whon
rig'" "r justii
anyone
colled
forth
year.
If
before-last and again this
can
to get Christ back into this welter of commercialism.he
y^''^JJ°^*'°^^j,"ve'iltio''vV'
commercialize on the idea by selling it as a beatnik joke (,ne(,i[hi.coDqueriiiedoni,liisrao
is
<.
ihe daaghtcc ol a proud and bau
or as an ardcle to a national magazine.
Everyone can spend die year looking for new methods ^"^^^ ^"jocsn-, ipcnk Enelii
of business astuteness in hopes of paying his December bills, ^^^^^ ^.^^ „j. ^_ ^^ tut te
but at the moment he wouldn't think of dc&ling his child's
credulity concerning Santy,
give a
I
little to
anyone who
wonder what
and
sticks
it's
out
just
pan of
aa
the
in
to
his hand.
Christ thinks of His birthday?
shocked by the commercialism
imagine He is shockproof after
His memory?
Is
He
0tlki^ikf0
V##wV« V
rather
I
1 like to
all these years.
the tinsel a once-over lightly and realizes that Dear Mr. Buroimmt
we poor humans, in however feeble a way, are trying to put In tho November 29 «™^ot
^''™™'''
° ,*r
some Christ Spirit into Christmas by the idea behind all
"^f^^^^
diink
He gives
JT
"
?
r^
ad infinitum
II
r,
g.nmB, .clnoJedgiJ A.l
S;',
t^T"
''"'°^"" ""
talk Engliib be
^''J'J.i™
\
(ks n»,.b., of prion. ,otij.g
JfSi'Jri^dT.SrtS K
S"«'°,iX'^n'd1p"„"l!'.re"'G" ;ri,''Ti,™"!;.itV"'Ji.!S
thon account for ffio ovofwficlming number of itudentj (37 per cent) lni,uT„ol the Senate Ihnt remlu ^™'"^- ^"^ beq"ealhed him many bul wbat they were really IryinR to
believe it ij, r^eU-fuaclJauina SA. Wo leel terms that have to tlo ivilh agricollure. do ivas to .how their lack of frirndliwho voted in the recent SA Kcretarial eiecKon?
u.d art „eu toward our Anericao loreigo
un»i,o 10 iJecide en oleetion one way or another on such a .mall turn ,h.l aieete maeliog. A.uld 1« held "ohil"™". malbemalitj
We
somEmi\cam
P«bK,WT^.S,
-'•caS:;'
s:sn .™t.r
STTAP,
M»mg>oB Editor"—
I«.o,i- F^:m,
Viigini. Sehaler
p'^^^^
abert P^^.,„^^
Erickun
^
Pany Cbu
Jeyce Hassell
:.
DB.ioo.Muu
Edimrbl Adrtwc
IhaioBj Adviiof
G. Busbaell
'"tioB
'
H
f"^' '^^
drop by our sides Again you know.) Like wispy tkeletons colored charcoal for Halbweon, the
"*" problem is bad enouBh, trees stood mulely and suffocated in the deathly atmosphere.
"/,C ™?.Ta F^.
,
7v'.r.u,";.
,
"",{'
,
,
""'"'i "" °"". "P°"
""P"' k«d
life-
'W' .•">• "nno, there had been action, color,
thai
been .i.id wilh that special brand oi vita ity
55 EdKA.'Su^ajsie""" '"»"'
.
'
''
oHeting. lo the god of tho
tt
"
Madison College
MV Society
Gives Program
Madison Collpge studenLs
MV Society leadera were
on
SA Senate Has
On
ni
giir-
Lively Session
and Meetings
Lines, Radio
Ihe SIViC
on
id
tlie
Line
llie
evening's agenda
die subjec
bject of cafeteria line
breaking. The senators felt tliat
s
the plastic
that
number
sj-stt
satisfactory.
It
served on the south side
severe ye.
^^proce urc
i
son CoUegc campus on Decei
ber 14 and 15. Tlicir progra
titled "Then Tliey Spokt
;
Well-known Under Pen Name
Sigma Theta Chi
Gives Party
For Orphans
By Joyce Russell
In her natural habita
South
Kennedy Serves
As Consultant
At Teacher Meet
j
I
Dr. K. M. Kennedy, chairin of the Division of Educain, was the consultant for the
xindary education teachers'
__nvention held at Daytona
Beach, Florida, November 18-
femories office
desk h
roughly
writing,
yearbook. Like most
iar's
e
she
jends much of her life
z in her office in the cataf Lynn Wood Hall,
Tliis is the first
ference
time
had mel in
although
een received
'
»vn
th.
six
students
but should wait
ti
hav
joyed
praye
Chairman Frances
Shi
f
[lie women's dormitory at SMC.
Eng- Each student is given the oppor
and
d Milton's
Mil
.
credits
Youths Instructor and Croco-
Tte
1
fo
the
Pen
fact that she's
quahty of teaching dents because she pre
a pen name (which s
when w
to «veal)
for o
The
England.
—
Linda Mundy will be on tht
Oriando campus. Nominated U
run for the office were Assistan
SA Secretary Linda Bryant ani
newly-elected Sodal gducatior
is
tecn,GcodMo use keeping,
Campus Illustrated, The
award short story
lected studeni
of Stu.
Association secretary. This of
fice -will be vacated second se
mesler as present SA Secreian
ar
clotlies, toys,
The Christmas party
llst vear she wrote
»
ly,
Tfidenl busi
cumulated
ling also included a film ar
Unkn
^vriter.
Chaucei
.._
.
si
include compositions in Sevcn- land, she
ordinarily
it
felTtha^r
She's
iditor.
"veff
-.
Maryanne'.
-„
hard work. Her array of
etc.
sion^'on iheTj
Orphans from the Bonn
)aks School in ChattanooE
vere again thjsyear the gucs
)t the Sigma Theta Chi, can
>us women's dub, al a Chris
idiool supplies at the
Bui Mary;
SMC
methods, grading,
effect
nas parly Dec. 12.
pprOKimately 300
seconteachers from the SouthUnion attended the three-
become
Annual Editor Maryanne Deakins
U enrich
feels, will
hei
Cunity to donate 50 cents
foi
and spur buying gifis for a child.
Although the party was spon
bands, tin
The ultimate goal of Mary- sored by the prayer
Slock
id
anne's life is lo have the plaque
"Editor" on her door in tli£
Youth's Instructor office.
Products of her thoughts and
in the form of
stories, although she creates
occasional poem. Her corapo
lions radiate her beUefs ai
ideals of life and reflect the o
pen are mostly
;
club as
a
unit
boucht
Tarte.
Janice Suggs
Announces
Jingle Contest
apples
The annual American Teni
perance Society jingle contest
ando
WSMC Has
'Poetry Corner'
""
i
Poel
"
featiuB of
thoughts lo paper, Miss Suggs
replies to the
Board of Begenis for
- '
>ol
of Sevet
Sev<
General Conference
md he
query of
•
saying,
first
"When
I
was bor
tive. Her cluef Uierair tool i!
the tliought channel, loUo^ving
Maryoime
aspiring
advises
A
Clyde Bushnell's prograi
jingle should be
from two
I'varietyoi
presented
ks by Enghsh
self -study
Zimmerman
held.
lid at
are
story styles which
introspec-
predominantly
appointment
journalistic
rthechfl
the chai
e tor
the
[odem short
recently returned
NashviUe on Nov
Health Service
Immunizes 282
Tlic
coUe^e Healtli Sen
ludents agaii
discouraged feefings you musi
inevitably have if you are to
^vTite,
and many of your
cesses.
In other words,
write
—umpteen
times
it
fail-
don'
you
"
CHIC FURNISHINGS
Mrs. Marian Ki
Good
the Health Serv
for her,
advice: ifs
worked weU
Dr. Rees Elected
To Commission
Dr. C. N. Rees, coliege P^si
dent, has been elecled by thi
Graduu
1
Collegedale Cabinets,
_ uted Stale
S
the
_ United
Inc.
Manufacturarj of High Qualrty
Bs
for Schooli
and HoipitaU
!
Collegedale, Tenn.
Telephone 396-2912
of the
denon
colleges
and
,
on No-
ibelii
e
Bar-
Cn-
of
ented by
English
:
ing committee and
wiU
the tliree best jingles.
selec
ATS Reports
Southern Association Votes
Membership
Total of 508
Full
Re-accreditation of SilAC
lation of Colleges
„..!,. in
Hopes
Staff
i
Dr. O. H. Christensen Does
Entries for Encyclopedia
"""^
"' ""'""" '^'
"
'
-
-
-
,
Q^^^ Chrislensen.
lege chapter visited the Chatta
iiooga Education Fair and
EsInbit sponsored by the
dty
Scrlven Speaki
and Schools, meeting
'"ntinue Southern Missionaryion, This action re-accredits
For 3.000 Watts
On WSMC-FM
The staff of
campus
adio station, is planning to inpower of the station
ransmiller to 3,000 watts.
WSMC,
rease the
This expansion, the staff
itional secretary of the FJorida hopes, will he accomplished by
""'
hidding for and securing a
Friday
'
Elder
Ward
A. Scriven, edu-
—
transmitter
m
sale.
". ^„^
is
presently
doUars
to the radio station
03 eieme
lary and secondary educatic
=*'.dents
students received their Teache.
Tea'^h^
lomorrow
norrow phis from Elde:
H
Becker, Southern U:
education!
Simmons,
which
Five-hundred
"the'SeS' was voted
Re<
luei^ung,
which makes
possit
for produi
<.-uuL<iiioiia
supervisor of the Florida
Con
attention was turned to
t-roducing "special programs"
which feature
students
faculty. Some of the pros are
"Religion and the
ectual," "Fine Arts Fan" and "Tips for Horneorts,
'"
,,
fjitugi;.
'
-
To'
ijonsecratac
prayer for the members
ar
"^ was offered by Eldi
.-..^. Dickson,
Georgia-Cun
berland Conference education;
Last Sunday evening
the dub
^"^ ^'^^ T. ShepThe club also u
V°^
A School.
-srd
,
planmnc a Christmas party,
at
which the guest of honor
%vil]
beMissRuSinichardsonofthe
Ltiattanooga School Board.
SMC
Federal CommumcaCommission has licensed
as an educational sta-
e
WSMC
uid the purpose of these
National League
Accredits SMC's
Nursing Program
Campus
Hosts Physics Convention
Twtnly
Inciting
J altended a
ie^
held on the
;
ics
""
nr
s
tj!;^^
a,
i",T^
pcrature
SMC 's^;:,'i
n Goodyear Atomi
phy
.z.
coiife
"EcS
department.
% dDr
"bo^Jt
pres»„
Loul
Corp.; h
eflerim.
r.
ISMC-
FoUowing dinner in the cafeteria, the confere
vfned Speaking during the aitemoon session were Dr. H. N.
Olsen Northrup Aviation Company; Mr. W. K. McGr^or,
AEDC and Mr. Paul Dixon, McDonnel Aircraft Corp.
the Umted Stales Army Missile Command's Redstone Arsenal
at Huntsvillo, Alabama.
Topics discussed included the capabihties of advanced desi^
temperature.
1, and the approaches to plasmajel
to Dr. Hefferlm, the purpose of the conference
recognized leaders in the plasmajet field together
mote the exchange of ideas and information.
the field of spectroscopy. Several
s
Physi
1
ler
paper,
i
sommm ACCENT
EveswsS' LLD Accepts Four Students
From Foundation
——
I
The
group
dents of nursing has oampleted
psyclualric nursing examinauon^. These seniore scored 36
poi- cent above the national avfirst
enige percentile score in the
National League for Nursing ex
aminalion covering psychialri*
nursing. All students but ont
jcored witliin the upper 12 pei
cent of students in the Unilec
presidei
"
of 'physH
college recently receivec
of S41.500 froi
ii'
^th S6,300 now
56 300
June 15, 1963, and the ini
amounts on June 15 1964
June 15, 1965.
:
I
-•ubUc
Mil
It
iJie
1
Thus far the physios depart
menl has received $62 680 in
NSF
grants for this pro]ect It
b
nursing has also received $150 from the
Tennessee
om
ible
the
die
u-chnsi
eauipment and
reCenU
unly Health Center for
liors
of
tlie
perience
in
division
pubhc
to
tl
ff
heall
Miss MiriBin Kerr, ii
ucior in public health nur
is in direct charge of U
!,
rsing.
jgram, and she works wi
Dean Golley, health offic
.
on
the
specu^
M
Kr^
jiiip-iiiw
,i£:fi
i
according
I
The
^
The National b lence Fouji
dation has granted $''3 "00 to
Southern Missionary College to
Moccasin Bend.
-
of
loms in electric arcs They also
lade possible the purchase of
le plasma jet, which has been
nder study for tlie past year,
nd the completion of several
.,
'
•^•r
i|f
Schools Admit
Boynton, Case,
Dunn, Haerich
r
SMC
s
itly notified
c
Linda
Un
dental schools by
board of
Accepted
to
medical
and Ronnie Gas
^M
Boj
^
:
and
students
21
y
Haerich
Fred
tuder
but has
parents served as
While
*
^e M^'^ldcTd'o^'^ Md
Umversily sdiool
this
a
foil
naUve
Case
.^f
ih.
of medicine
will be Ronnie Case
of Portland, Tennessee
receive his badieloi
ivilt
arts degree this spring ^vith
t
Sigma Theta Chi
Names
Officers
For Semester Rule
n
of the programs con
Tspend tCi^'enlire ->
u- on
the Collegedolc
;edale.
Olheri Teach
-
g
SMC
members
no^v'
'^
Gladys
campus, include
lude"" Mrs. Uladv
GarFand, Miss Barbara Beavor=
Helen Ei
ron. Miss
Miss Ml
.
Miss Flore
aduatc
He
lia;
of the Bcholarsliip
dental
faculty, at eill
fif-
school
,
.
,
ENCORE
SOUTHERN Acam
FMuu,,.:
n,
"'""°""' '""°"'
s^^"-^^*;-':';"
u';:»;r
Editor-in-chief
Gilbert Burnham
Managing Editor
Associalre Editor
Mariorie Burnham
Virginia Schuler
Indispensable Aid
Judy Edwards
QdilomHHij Spcafciiig
A
.
.
Time for Repair
[har
:
ii:
n, oh.iUdes to
concain-
Tiiese obstacles. Wl-
re sulTicier
-
l.nR of our const
on.
of the
he Sena
P™!;,p«l needs
representation for the individual scudeni
Senate
s of such limited repi
"
One
that
IS
such
Scholarship and the Health and Laboi
should
be abolished. Since these committees are not vital to SA
welfare, they do not deserve a senate sear, and their chairmen
should be appointed by the president as he feels the need,
rather than election by the student body.
pled
we would like to see two senators elected by each class. In
few
way the senate would better represent a cross-section of eapl
student interest and opinion,
men
this
;
mprovi
SA
office
belie
,
also
3
the Saturday night but by onH ricWe morrslTpllorr" from "the
that we'll want to come smdcni body no.v if luch proJKU
jalify
lary
system seems to present
this system a student
to run in a primary elcaion for any
provided he obtained a petition with 25 signatures.
the most democratic possibilities.
would be
Under
eligible
IS
not filinc
who
dents filing for the office, the prerogative to nominate
adc,
lional candidates would be theirs.
EDITOR'S NOTE:
including a
the grasp for the future
liter
edition of the AcFollowing the primary election, a runoff eleaion wou
page (probably ap- for
be held between the two candidates receiving
the largt
the spring) would rept
number of votes except in a case where one of the
candidates be"',;;Vup";rTlu?em cui
received more tlian 511 per cent of the voles
in the primary po^itions^
poetry short sho
'^''^"!^"-
We
,
,
believe
nrticles of fact, fiction,
,.
this
which ha
d ban
touched coral
i
fanUi
system would create more interest in —anything reasonably -rpariv
SA and destroy the myth that the Senate is a self- 0" ^^ campus there i
deliperpetuating organization. This type of eleaion would
also "i'*^ "'^^ ^°^ « strictly liti
"' " ''-'"--'-really interested in an office a chan , ouUel which ™ll I
the laleni our cam
run for the job.
a -century age
our
:
have seized the
ti
•
h heal
'
rSA
In shoj
you would
i
major repairs.
,on.e
GB
:
like lo
defini
i
Zl to'l^gS^ma
only— and
nd
lion people
J-
)i
,.
-
'hrough die media of 'pres
was as familiar to mosi
:et.
Early in '62, the big
sfully orbits man in outer snace "
di and now extends his ban.
2 of the disguised and
C;
-al
^^
ith
culturally acceptal
acceptable for the
u tiuie aiiiiiiuriiy 10
and
nself
;
has often appeared lo favor the
valley of Assam.
Conununist camp. Every year
The Indian predia
she has ted Ihe campaicn 1" f nni „i,..„i
"^
Red China '- '
,
.
.
I
1
.1
ry
.
This only
thai
_
in-
Menon
I
3
ui
.
assent to rengion,
reflect
I
,
u half this Noi
Northe
^ ,„,„„,
himdrcd mil- througl
through the mountain
q^intained a a Uircepronged attack
Him.
a prevalent atun ide that
nlo Ihc daily life i;
is
By BlL
Tadakli, but
Cape
==
Nehru and the Paper Dragon
-
radio,
please see the editors
on the Indian scene
hum
(
me
tcpl"!Menon-7r
the cabinet.
ler
Mr. Menon's
it
deep spiritual
is
nu
aim
iJlmstlike pattern.
Many "intellectuals" (eel they must not rely on faith oi
simpUcity of beUef for the solution of problems. 1
reason everything out.
Thus, through personality,
T ouUels, they exprc
igue and nebulous
dep;
We
do not
know what God may
a
Knickerbockers
Hale Marches Ahead to Lead
As Intramurals Gather Steam
Sing for Lyceum,
Fine Arts Program
By RicHAnD Mmitin
matched basketball
me
rouglily played on Monday,
Dec. 1?, Hale took a command'
ing lead over Kellcy and taanQged lo keen ii ihrnughout the
game as Kolley played witlioul
tlie valuable services of his star
rebounder and plajinaker L. V.
t
of
t
voice changes ha
but the present
mands the talents
lersity, sludi
II pts
11
Despite (he fact th
\
Soprano Snra iUiode
ForlWorlh, Texas, isa
of the American Oper
hn,
Ilaly.
Sound
game
lilt
it
pt.
kellc\
2-
made
Ilali.
reld goals lo KeUe^ s 21 Tie*
throws proved the difference ai
Kelley made 9 to Hale s 2
Sunday
recently
appeared
cleared on
or
_
The
n
Dec
ned
Mu5ic
Neglected Books In Library
Young Artist i,vinner and
presented lus debut recital in
in I960.
leading
lenor of the Sania Fe Opera
Need More Dates, Social Life
of
Federation
lional
e of
32,
i
Clubs
A
New York
'!"
mark-'l
2
ccondgamcof thee2 63
ol
li
HaU
High
15 points.
Chemistry Head
Works on Exams
For Convention
of
Dr. John Chrislensen, head
the chemistry department
rom
the eastern regional
Wall-fl
Europe
\vilh the
appearances
it>
company for canbe found many
tlie
West
at
Many of tliese wt
Harry Garland, baritone, frankly, need more s
studied voice at Uie University enjoyed. They need r
of North Carolina, In his professional career, he has been
associated will the Grass Roots
Rerlin Festival.
Literature
the
Rome Opera Company
Workshop, Garland toured Eur-
—on
Award
Darnell,
senior
Kennedy's Profiles in Courage.,
which
is a must on the reading
lisu of all loyal Democrats and
fans.
T. E. LawTence's Seven Pil
lars of Wistiom has not beer
checked out suice 1958, As all
''1
followers of what the world';
From Union Office
Goes to Darnell
direclor of the Knickerbockers,
their checkout cards.
One oflen-heard-of book thai
"has been amazingly, checked out
iust once Uiis ylar is President
Kennedy
sludent^friudolf* F^^i^, he
Lawrence's fascinating adven-
Milton Bloch, and
Arnold Schoenberg, and recent-
Sessions,
t
for
1
From
iUR
is
Rislau, publishiti
for the Soutliern \
lliis
award goes
ior interested
this
Cumm-
?,
For anyone 'who has evei
bv Eric
h year
for
Donald Gra
in the
hterature work.
i^nge from
English of
He^;
i
Purcell'to th(
of Lera
1
On
Temperance
nnry Uy-ouls for
Sell
itle"MmpJsed"of^i
i
ives of tlie Southern
T Association, the S
nion and the coUege
Paul Getty, Al
Aristotle Onas
J.
nd
Mark Twain Himself
llie
\'rl.s
WSMC-FM PROGRAM SCHEDULE
So-
be held early in February at
'~"iattanooga Seventh- day
>
of
PHOTOGRAPHS
Of
b*io^aphy''of
uel Clemens.
tlie
J,
Advei
i
nig
andV«'^ni"'l
Sundaj',
sodelj['s
jnd Loew.
The Saturday
the
1 several e
iddresscd t
clii
Rojos Announces
Oration Hopefuls
To Hold Tryouts
American
Bthis
book, Sig
mud,
group
ciety President Max Rojas annoiuiced recently thai prolimi-
to
-
preparing a program
"ill include a variety
ariet ''^of"
r'
3dly and made an exciting sec
3.1(1 half of the game. As Uii
buzzer sounded
ending tb
game. Hale held n slim siK poin
All
Occosions
ve^a^hS
Yet
it,
too,
finals to
be held on campus.
Rojas also stales that the
;ults of the ATS imgle con
Anyway,
the
despite
library
tlie (lowi
shelves,
get
moro
room than Motor Trend.
in
^hero's
Need
the
rca.
a Haircut?
Collegedale
Barber Shop
Stop and Rest at
The Oaks Motel
COLLEGEDALE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
McKee Baking Company
Little
VIRGINIA WOOLSEY. Owi
HelpiegovT
110 Sh
Phone 39«-Z451
Debb'es
TAS Chooses
Dr. Christensen
Science Lecturer
Mariner Team Tours Europe
For February
Lyceum Program
Captain and Mrs. Irving Johnson,
$OUmm ACCENT
Sophomore Nurses Receive Caps,
Take Pledge In Annual Ceremony
Dr. Christensen Retires
As Religion Chairman
,
presently head of the
the traditional Flore
The
Hyde came on
lent ot
tl
board
that
led
the college
ivith
r
fi
have comple
r
Profcs
;nd of
New York's
Knickerbocker Quartet peiTormed
A
years of service to the
studct
3-6; new
:hola5ti
takeoff
II of
1
Knlhy
ninchara,
.
n, tl
the cla!
liehf^
of
on the Final
Johann Strauss'
Total Registrants
Hit 822. Exceeds
Last Year by 19
United
The
moved
State!
heologj- from Emmanuel Misiionary College in 1942. Presently he is worldnc on his Ph.D.
Btoric and public address
chigan Suile University.
tlieir
sophomore
stud
to the Orlando, Floi
school year.
•
1962-63 school
aU-time hieh t
Broadway melodies v
leled from the prograi
the performance.
a
gam
822 follow
tor th<
he second
This figure represe
ol 34 over die correspo
of
lall,
"A Man
Called
represented the previous h
for the college.
The net number of sliide
attending SMC second semei
will be 19 more than dur
Board Starts
school year.
sents the college's largest d
sion. On the Orlando campus,
second semester, tiiere ivill be
did not appear during the
The
concert
was
a
coml
Remedy
Smoke Problem
Action to
Richard Gumming, previously most readUy visible in the Ni
tion
36 nursing studenU.
Evening extension
ing taught in Orlando by Elder
Fine Arts and lyceum
^I^views
of the Fine
Series concerts ai'o publishe
die Chattanooga Daily Tin
:entral heat plai
cording
Talent Program Slated
For Presentation Feb. 16
SA
to
Fleming,
lirough individual ballot
md
die
Combui
ion Engineer-
led
n by the audience from
ograms
s that th(
tor the show,
prog
a printed
inted progri
be
e a Egeneral variety
will
program with
and
his
me
,
Auditions
daily
locally.
the gross
plant and
Case,
on
the
a former
^iU be
s
will
ction.
go
emcee
for
thi
m-am Ml
th.
I
Tht
dumped on
r
the os
foi
the days of vnudeTaleiit
outlin-
talented performer, but not
..ho has
ssarily t,
The judge
1
to
by
Ui(
any §^re^ "vilT'bcT's'pecial
adges' award, wluch will go tc
po!
sinular
talent, sinuli
thi
first tii
Detamoi
Marie Wetmore. Charles Mc-
England.
Ne%vbold
gradui ted from Ni
_
kshire, EngCoUege in \ ('anvickshir
mainly
Nig
parua|)atmc
uniforms for the
e
iting
tlie
ceremony and wearing
Richardson, Beverly Shackli
Sylvia
v
Margaret Tctz, Sylvi
Pohle, ""
Nancy Wende!
Wendell,
Hyde,
pof the
t
for ihe tout
The
the
ure Week, origina
lied tor the week of !•
Sarah Jane Ki^g, Sharon Li
sley, Mona Rae iVIiller, Don
forllarch 3-6. states Frar
Mobley, Linda Mundy, Cai
chau-man of the social Olsen, Palsy Osborne, Si
June, 1964, Dr.
ivill
Knickerbocker Quartef
Sings Versafiie Concert
Week
Banquet Feb. 14
professor of E
languages a
lical
Dr. Beev
e doss in
Culture
Comes March
Chrisieri
dress.
^
of health of'
divi
t
kweTl,
SMC
esented fo/ui
SA
benefit
inetnciencv
its
relatively
of
Uie
low
co-
Yearbook
Editor Reports
^Memories' Progress
growth pains
africa's
-.
=
fidito(iia% Spcafciiig ...
The African Crisis
Of Manners and Mien
How
well-bred
the
is
SMC
\
By JoN
student?
if the subjea is treated in a too-general
But we propose four distinct ways of measuring
the good breeding of an SMC student:
1) the type of music he listens (o— If he can't appreciate
good music, he should at least be able to non-appreciate
;
Old hai? Maybe,
ounnet.
cheap music. (One would think that the adolescent affinity for rock and roll would be outgrown by the freshman year of college.)
Ad on-campus
2) his behavior in dormitory halls
mouse may be a dorrm'tory terror. (Calling friends from
miles down a hall, talking loudly when in hearing range
of fifty people in their rooms trying to study, and singing
—
—good or bad —while walking along a
the
"wrong" example
s
,
,
i
coiS"parl^the''c^nso Union. However,
'
'
,-orld
have
I
*
adopted by
wth each side pu
cular brand of political idealogy. But
J
juntries
t
lent to be
juntries,
we've heard, in
for this category.)
manner toward
4) his
—
we
—
aren't.
(A diaraaer
strangers, especially
on sidewalks
Paris,
where
aI
the west seems
tnn in tdU Cold
While
(
111
nn
War
skirmisli,
many
ited
he
j
of
iiercenary troops to oppose tJiis realignment.
Finally last week, alter years of bloodshed,
;
The
If not friendliness, pure civility is a
in the cafeteria
;d to have misnppropriat
universally accepted standard of good manners. (When a
person meeting someone while walking along a sidewalk solely for his o^vn good. Soor
can't manage a "Hello," "Good morning," or even "Hi," fiercely independe
ch merely op
should
least squeak out a pale "Hey.")
and
Congolese
Kalansa with
Jie rest of the (jingo Union. On the Katanga
;ide, Tsiiombe has been employuag Belgian
come
have
lo
>
UN
Congo the
1
eahgnment
that before did ilot exist. The (
zens of Ihes
|
s had no educal
who illustrates the "don't" of this topic will have be- Jor preparat
come sentimentally attached to the flagpole, if nothing type of govemm
s a lamentable result.
else, by the time he leaves SMC.)
as
the consoliaation has gotten un-
tVinf
i
have adopted the western system of
hall, distinguish
3) his behavior in public with his current flame
"Public passion" is never in good taste, except perhaps,
rimo
r-h
bitt
i.
1
the type of gover
ties {ledgting Afric
these
,
j
UN
.
to vir....,,
for the last two nnd a half yenrs, ana nas
the United Slates against her Eui-opean alon many mailers of pohcy. President
of the Knlanga province has at sey-
hombe
lether the Leopoldtaa keep the Kalanga
question no\
UN
will have to stay for
ime yet. Recently a mob surf;ed dow
itv's main street yelling "Tshombe
riteria,
the
i
at
There are other obvious examples of the "don't" side
Presently the^Unitcd Nations is tlioroughly
of other obvious rules (wearing sport shirts and class jackets
Vthe Ki
to a Fine Arts concert, thinking that anything more conservIt ffoin
Lgo Union which is controlled fi
ative people consider "worldly" is really gi
igs), but these four main Leopoldville. This struggle, which has
and rankling examples arc enough for one dose.
the future, take a look at yourself. Judge
ssitics of good behavior and good brced-
yourself by the
How
ing.
encore
m
individual, behave aSects the behavior
of (he students.
SMC Student" is a vague unknown,
identity. 'The SMC Student" is you.
you,
patterns of the
essence of Christianity
The
For aldiouj
s
EDITORS NOTE
A few contributions
-^
:
to our proposed literary page have
been dribbling into the office. In case you missed last issue's
announcement, we'll repeat: we're planning a literary insert
page in a future AcCBNT which will be made up of creative
student compositions. So ...
if
you have any bright
ideas,
we'd
5A
like to see
.
.
are right in doing
fourth
nldnd's loyally lo God,
inasis in the wron" place.
hllier
^
a
it is easy to place too much emhear our ministers, teachers, and
religious leaders tell us so often that being an Adventist
Sabbathkcci
no our minds?
J
Being of sinful nature, tliere is no virtue in our merely
eeping the letter of the law. Nor is it possible lo observe the
recepls of the Decalogue in Iheir true spirit wiUioul first c,\eriencing that wliich is the only means of salvation—con vcrlon. It is service from the heart that God wants, not lip-service,
r even good deeds wliich arc not motivated by an indwelling
t
Then
.
mind problemi that we
feel o»it in our election proceedingt. During the la>t we've-forgoHenhow-many-electiont. we have recorded ourwlvoi
having voted by
crotsing our namot oH the student roller in one election, initialing it
in the neit. crossing our inifialt off. drawing a circle around it. thumb
printing it, and wo fully eipect to be asked to draw our picture beside
it v.hen we cast oor ncit ballot.
II ii our humble suggestion that next
year's SA identification cards carry numbers from one through ih
lait
We
ver do we advance the the(
to _save. Howeve
have any power
We
f
ad infinitum
The
of being legalistic.
^d
MB
election again brought to
>
»
kirn
it is
Who
ccording
lo
[oly Spfrit,
ain
much our
not so
is
o\vn feeble strength
ultimate
How
One
is
our utter dependence on His
.vhole
and wo think that a liHle more formal election proceedings
would stir up some badly needed student Interest.
orld,, this
is
floor,
to
U
jrk.
the construction of poriable voting booths it not a noceii'ity. It's rather
inconvenient to mari our balloh against the doors, the walls, or the
we need
able lo accomplish anything through our lives
we do diis, we need only ask and the
is God, will live in us.
can we fail to
victory with Jesus directing from within. If
His ™11.
Which
none other
tlian
aim
in Ute.
lite.
llie
Ilie
object
objective
I
school. That
church, this
development of
all
<
"
"'"
ly.
It is
redemption, the restoration of God's
hat» off
lel
programs have
ihave been
soummAcam
m
thanlcfu.
ind should' set
an ewmple for °ho'"cdlege
a modest proposal
ggecing
9
We
somewhat daied from the
regained enough of our seme
5liould
tly
greal.
P.l>IUh.„, TK. S,„d.„^^A..
nu,,
hiKb
fl
*
linh lo dc-
tb e
Tho"^^
'
RHilnr.m.rhi,/
"r-ourEJior"*'
Copy
—
Mi..Ton.ry
Co
,l:±':
"d.'li?"T,
r.iihe,.
—
M. Bv.tnhim
^SiXn
e'I'tkion
Editor
j~-^-.t|^SlalTT«i''t-.nT
""uZ"'"b..™«.».„
D,|i%7ri
,
^J
i^'-^r:
,1'
Zillt
-:. B"'^C<?SS
Board of Trustees Votes
Study Leaves for Faculty
College
,
Dr. Otto Christensen
Full, Colorful,
Has Had
Church Career
Burn HAM
Dr.
recalls
ivith
Christensen
laughingly
an expenence
native
cnrefully
of
bricklayers.
explain
T.,s
He
$oumm/\ccm
Valentine Party Attracts
300 to City's Read House
The ballroom of the Read House in Chattanooga v
lanon's annual Valentine Banquet held February 14.
One hundred twentj-seven couples
ballrc
Dec
;
of the social
upon
id
Collegiate Chorale
on
Mississippi
SMCs Collegiate Chorali
under Uie direction of Prof. Do
Crook and accompanied by Sy.
,viUi
OrdiG
Mis^
lybelle
Ma Sellers, will leave campus group ^viu oe sidicLui
FndTv, March 8, for Missis- Bach and Mozart,
of the} ear.
Culture
y
Week
Culture Week on die
widi fealiu-ed speaker
SMC
to Feature
campus
be Elder
to
Reese,
David 0;
fhe second group
.
The
_.
rJ
'u
hr^l sacred concert %m11
and Lj-nda Wliitmar The
^„„„\viH i„dude
'iclieduled for
is
W.
and
n for the !I:00 o'clock Sabin Jacks
Marc
y
liadi service
tlurd at Bass
of the social
>nd
Mem
^
,
Ralph Nohregn,
Wayne
?Ln
Bi
I Fall
Mai
H. Shephj
1
last
I
^ak
i-(i.
Vandennarfc,
The chorale wll perform for elude musical selecljoi
{a male gi lartet), by a men's t
lliree sacred concerts and one CoUegians
Judy and Martha Wi Kjdruff, Fraidc Palmoui
secular concert
Shephard and Coronation
Valentine
dinated by
Symnl
_
the
The fourby hotel hullei
Tour
First
KnoK\'ilIe
.
the theme of the
id
i
Visits
Valentine" and
in Love." Joann
sang "Gelling
L
Know You.
Comple'
rhhght of Ul(
Dorm Clubs
My
Someone."
p chosen by audition "Goodnight,
wiUi a ^vider muUsually held in connecliou
ience than the avei-- ^.^th Culture Week, the ban:
See Film and
Hear Geraty
it
:ed
'alt
,'VUdet
rm
Wood
rF°sXoi
ineetinR.
The
Ie„p_
fibn,
now
Delta
First Christian
incelled
"
Phi-Si
e Choir, under die
Professor Don
,f
ited a sacred con-
Christian Church.
ConsuHatK
General Conference Education
Department, was visiting on the
Presently a depart
SMC
I
md spoke for tii
club r jetine on "Whicl
vilh
1
SMC'sla\vi
many
'
The
othei
has
Choi
t
Johnsons
Ketch 'Yankee'
Sail
five
Haydn sel.
.villi "Come Uome Ye aamts
which ha-; been recorded by die
Aformon Tibernacle Choir
m
Rivers Across Europe
On
the prograi
Featui-ed
the Collegians the
and Mardia
.umm-OBramiitlie Delphi and
tlio Bibl.cnl
cm
of
rn.lifsu«ri.y '^^^'^^S^i^Sr^Sf tli" Loiiibeth
Givcs
"™,Eun.pointhe "'?j£»^„, ,„,„ Greece lo SeillOP ReCitol
Italy tliey
,,„„, La„,beih mus.c
'i""lHl,°„
ii'/iTv
way the Soaa,em tip offamous
el
malonB lU
Isle ciuon maior nieseiited hi;
anchor al the
astlhmujh Europe
^^ ^^^ ,„,M,„i ,1,,,
,„.al'sun5aj ev.rm,.
JJ.J,
locks, ana nvers.
_ .^.^j
^^ g,^^ Grotlo— maife jo „ ,he Hue Arts Chaj
™
.
launched
3
j
mous by author Richard Hal
Fotull
ailed firs
hei
'tIic ''Yankee" second of
Germany L^avrnewraiany kind, yet shghlly differem from
die crem sailed to Beleium ai^d ,^5 nrst, was planned by
then to France where locks
i^. i, „,', built in Zolda
to
mam
UOo'fMibo.e ,'ea°le.Kurirll!
d,"'sk°"eeks spent
i..
France die "Yankee'' sailed
through 513 locks, the last of
which was the highest in Uie
world.
to
S
'ac'
^^
„i,ose
Laj„i,piii
nidjoi
^^'^''ror.nMisiuons bv""
g'?"
Slvia* ^^h.cb
"//'"j ,
^ Mmbone
"J?' „.rfcmed rVonal,
"™h!,ne and p.ano b, M,
""yt «'°™'"'' °' """"
tiy "J'
"Yank(
photographer
his
Captain Jo
From
to the
"iidJ'vl™
c™din™to°'SpUin'jo!msoi the
scaworlhi
^Ijj.j j^ jnucb more
,i,an the lirst
France. (jloUlill John- era!
Greek' islands wher
said they
were the best
reci
films.
wared
:
iti
has.
lours
eight
Nat
Judy
I
Two
are
other quel preceded the special week
scheduled ids year, and Culture Week
later
in
the
ivill
follow in Uie
first
week
in
Militano oncl Forshee Capture
I SSifl^Lrt Top
photoRraphed
for Tart
na ihe
of collep
length, one and one-half of this topic will bi
its
liours Later it was given its at each meeting am
special Tuesday night sho^vinR. Uieme mil prevail
'^e entire week
Dr. Thomas Geraty, of tlie
Up^si'lon
weekend
horale
Elder Shephai
.
scheduled for a Sundai
tile
three
by the student
night, Feb.
Hall,
Esday
of
Awards
in Talent
Review
.
critics attack
:
QditohiaUk] Spcafzing
Bill
Changes proposed in die motion for election procedure
and cooiticution revision soon to come before the General
Assembly are not so much changes as revisions, moderniza-
And
the
many
ideas involved in this re-
^
(
cil,-.andGth.
\
'
by
-eport
Lmi'l^fThey^;
llie
vision all affca the future activity of the Student Association.
Let's
student, if
,
Cuba: Another Hungary?
Omnibus
tions, adaptations.
Kennedy
examine the part which will most affect you, the
you wish to run for a senate seat sometime,
3
Cubans
in
1
riic
'
talk
Ip keen
critics iverc given methods. Also, ihev
about from rcporls Cuba under Coj
Kennedy has declai-ed tlial bo
ill
not tolerate nnoilier Hunrj' in Cuba. If a popular iipobesf
ind Ru;
Suppose you decide that you could do a good job as
Programs Committee chairman. When "open season" is anmnds of Russian troops with ods who
nounccd, you will draw up a platform (defined in the constitution as "an outline of fyour} ideals and the objectives ioil.' Keating'^ai^"said' that be
The I
."),
£you hopej to achieve during [your} administration
and file your name and platform with the Student Associang the facls fmni ilie menis niid leaching Cubans bettion oilice, Vou are now an applicant for the position of
people. Thero ivcrc ter
fanning methods. Sonic
Programs Committee chairman.
I
'
,
.
.
j
1
'
\
If the
SA
faculty adviser, presently Elder K. R. Davis,
finds no serious objections to either you or your platform,
your name and the title of the ofhce you're running for will
be posted on a bulletin board. After the deadline for all
applications has passed, your name and platform will go
before the President's Council of the college, which will sec
whether you have the minimum GPA requirements (which
aren't too stiff), how many extra-curricular aaiviry points
you are now carrying, and so forth.
Wlien your application passes the Council, you must
get hack your platform from the SA office and obtain signarures of 15 students who suppon your candidacy (25 if you
were running for an executive office). You become an official
candidate when you return your platform and the 15 signaturestotheSAoflice. Then your platform, with the signatures,
will be posted on the bulletin board, and your platform will
be published
in the
Campus
ev to remove United United
1
cleoed
—a
Now comes the general election, and with luck you
l>ecome Programs Committee chairman -elect.
over-
m
5eem"%Vhave
been" doposad-^
'
f
^
.
c
(lines
ntzing,
been
h
3i
'^
between columns) 'were pulled. We plan
improving. We want to learn from our
plenty). So bear with ui. Mittakei are
changin.
t;H
ir
(and ther
I
g
Mr. Bunihnm,
^vould like lo con
hard.
;ent editions
scb
cafeteria flytrap
One
pul-
thing we've realiied after observing the
clhains and
variety, added li
"
line—ell we need now is an iron bell
;hain pad
be tl:er journalistic si
'd around one ankle (and maybe a striped i ui"toV Find en
iailv enjoy
the
r iimilflrify
between the cafeteria line and ainother t)
c. Keep up the c
:a(eteria
Dean's
however, you were so capable and your platform
rare case.)
Cuban people
icracy? Will there be anotlier
sis? Will Uie United Stalas
to invade Cuba? Will the
ssian troops leave?
no mutiny
it's
Gilbert 'su'rMiam
£
Accent.
would automatically be declared
llie
ill
|
|,
votes in the primary, you
of
ad infinitum
I
Pretend now iliat there are four other students ivho arc
j
also candidaies for Programs Committee chairman.
Your
name, and the names of these other four people, will be on o
the ballot in the primary election. The two of you who receive ^
the highest number of student votes in the primary election
will have your names placed on the ballot for the general
election. (If,
\vitdrawal
States'
I
To
list,
List
qualify for the
faige hall has
it
all
dear,
must have
least 2,5 on a
a sttident
GPA of at
point scale. The followii
this system over the old are obvious. sliidenls qualified:
because of the absence of senate nommations, except
Hoxvard E. Adams
in the case when no one files or (jualifies for candidacy for an
Mcliiida Allen
office, the senate can't be stoned with cries of "Self perElaine Anderson
Pal K. Black
radiator in each re
The advantages of
lie
bed ^vould
lit
I
first,
Patricia
behind the cbs
Chu
William Coobdge
Menvyn
Crandell
dead.
It is
simply wonderful llwl
tern has beer
Margaret Da^-is
Another important part of this large motion for (.onis the seaion which deals with establishing
publications board. The main (and probably only) duty of
Robert DuBose
Ma nice Easter
Harold Elkins
Dolly Fish
a
the board will be to
make nominations
for
Southern ArrENT
editors.
This proposition takes the responsibility out of the
hands of the senate and places it upon the board. Smce the
publications board is composed of prominent staff members
who know the job and know the students most likeK
to handle the job well, voters can be assured
that the candi
in office
George Fra
lohu
Grwn
Glenda Janse
Wilbam
Real
Gilda Koehl
dates running understand the basics of editorship.
The
size of the publications
board and
its
duties
mil
remain quite limited, namely because
there is almost no
reason for the board doing any more
than nominating candidates. Finances are not a major
problem; editorial
policies
arc usually more or less stable; all
operational problems can
be worked out within the framework
of the separate nubliations. The Memories and the Accent
have
little in
common
besides the photography darkroom,
the people who work on
the staffs, and the fact that
they're both student pubUcadons
searching for new Ideas. Another reason:
publication boards
can easily get out of hand.
proposals are only a couple of
the several
i^J}'^\T°
important
Ideas included in this motion. To
the entire motion
we give our whole-hearted endorsement.
and bar
perfonned by
irregularly
.
,
leiT:
Slanley Rouhe
Suzan Rozell
Jean Schmidi
Elizabeth Tra
William
Tvm
Betty Walker
L^MresblOetli
"lOe tliat
it
this i
but once a person has ex]
of finding his
stitution revisions
and SoHlherii Memories
;eping.
^Egyptian mi
room
Tilled
wth
sleani ai
happens infrcqucr
rasy to conclude, after seeinc
Talge Hall, that no further
il
of Iicnling rlormi lories.
SOUTHERN /\CC[m
ATS Reports
On Activities,
Play Basketball;
Turner Wins Two Games
Girls
\veek, bcgrnni
Thi
bruarj 17 has beer"Vcto'd
r
No Help
Cliarlrta
Guest Speaker
T^'ili^mesma/' cent ATS
ch
^,f
ofE^'^evMl
the lem
„
ih\cd between the teams of llieu: fator At this pomt
Donna Cbabners and Luida methodical haU handhne
program
IK nnce
ATS
Cummings
vice presi
About midwaj
t
core
rionda
Hack
sphalt
liie fair
Daj
Lord
htdj
a 29
"'1'^
.rlhei
"
The high
e\ealedwr\"'i.
thil she \^a
Crensi
,t till, sboppmg center
Stephens \«th 12 pomts
nent blocks unbl aEler p^^ ^^ ^_i^^^
"^"
^J,''^"'^^4
McNult, both bcor
luin in
e
shop
back
Newborn
s
an
'
competition
this
nrement,
1
'
?
^ui
to school
ith
Bill
The neM
IS
m
secondarj education
nn]or
with CO hours of biologj and
I
tlie
A
league
game
h-ved Chuck Turner
of tlie
Charles
40 32
Woods team aced
out
ta the last issue the scoie re
=
\\ilh no defi
5
uidiislml irts
r
nite plans at present, he
would
this
ilial
Break
of Providence has protected hin
fii
world
..orldof.^™.^
of r,
Hoar, in charge of he traveled
to
"
New
York,
-"aniia,
tlie
s
Student Association
gretfully on his past, Joe ca
Florida,
1.
his
real
.^p.
lai-a
Chdl
'
In
"°e"th?tune°ot
for
Shirlej
,
tcher
cii
,
^
jilace^ for
-0
hn Newbern reported
Cd
—
that iT
1
"
^_^^_ ^^^^_ ^____^
-,
grounds
.Jj^r— 1—
c
'"'•
'•»'''»' "':
Lhilmem team tiao ~ ', ";- ™i°™'i'
up ™ch lead The fnal jj^]^""^™
Eul
Jn'jJJ
was
a met
^
^
"oded up Turner 41
da]
bj
J" 'W"*
itler
B) riuBEi-
fmt pn/e S? Tern
McComb «on second pnze Si
nd Sherjl WiUiams von third
inze, 53 The iinRle conlesl
lured
11
Ic
built
*=
throueb the S'''"E,"'>f>
ngofChirhta
Weiss Exchanges Racing for
Christian Education at SVIC
th
Bob Hale and Ed Crenshav
Siefansen
a nt for on campus
denied tint Elde
harffenberg NaUon nllme*
racme
still
aUve. Dead, too,
is
one of his
trophies,
but for the r
Itirdeath came on
_..p„_.-n, -Pennsylvania,
ck where he roUed his car six
A
brush
^
and was pinned
with the hot exhaust
„,.J a halt times
branch. In
under
the Law Club, the
^viU write
legislative
m
1%-ith
ATS
it,
9
SMC
Students
,
o; :eanization
Attend Meeting of
Chemical Society
lothei
revealed
Also
f
X
eluring
the
tair ground. In the
trunk of his car ivere many gallons of flanunable liquids winch
Florida
Si^otlier ATS
divi-
Jw'^kaped from
churclies
Eight
^ach
by
have
ATS members
the car, after
liceii
Ivlieelf Someone misjudged tlie
under distances between Uie cars, and
Ihey liit each oUier a glancing
blow, which set the inlenor ol
Joe's car aflame. Trapped by
the University of Clialsmashed door, he rolled out th. Hall at
^^i»d^>w just as
heads
division
the
e surrounding
e
mgn
both the
1
i^x.^:
tlio
entire ca
'^
Dr.'^John Christensen and Dr.
]
utL,^Ly.
programs include pomt standing.
Stop and Rest at
pizza villa
a 530,000
nual Indianapolis auu. ai uie
insistance of fas Nvife he finally
gave up his plans. As it turned
!ind outlined the
itul
vils
purpose of
livmg ana
of
lo
alcohol,
place
was
who
raced in his
killed in a crash on
out, the driver
3607
Open Sunday
RINGGOLD ROAD
Friday and Saturday
comoai ^"^•
Advei
— 4 P.M.
- 4 P.M.
thru Thursday
till
fill
2
Midnigh
A.M.
tobacco,
COLLEGEDALE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
thi
The Oaks Motel
Paul's
Amoco
Complete Car Service
Generator and Starter Work
Tuna
Up
.;-
McKee Baking Company
Little
Derbies
53.50 plus parts
Collegedale, Tenn.
.
'financial paradoxes
8cltoia%
SpGofcing
.
but.
for Defense,
Billions
.
Which Way Geneva?
The recent delays in ihe adoption of ihe proposed SA
constitution revisions have highlighted a problem that wc
feel has existed this year benvecn out Student Association
and the college administrative officers.
It is obvious to most of us who arc concerned with the
function of the SA that some sort of improved communicadons setup must be realized soon. The immediate requireraents of such an arrangement axe simple: to keep the college administrative officers ioformt^] as to the activities and
future plans of the Association, and to provide an oppottunity for college officials to interpret school policy to the
SA
Senate as well as other interested
members of
the Asso-
tbe studet
regular conferences with the president, the dean, the dean of
student affairs and the business manager of the college,"
While such meetings have been held this year, they can
hardly be described as "regular," and neither have they always produced lasting
results,
j
,
j
,
'
,
'
<
!
<
i
i
'
i
<
I
What we think is needed is more than the putting of
We would like lo
some of the college administrative officers who are considered spokesmen for official school policy occasionally
ancnd SA Senate meetings. Also, we chink the SA president
should call special senate meetings with these members of
the administration present when there arises doubt on certain
areas of school policy. This would give these administrative
these conferences on a regular schedule.
j
i
see
a chance to collca a direct sampling of student
officers
>uM
which would
isk questions
It
clarify
present, frequently arise,
and
;
^
SA
,
(
'
'
]
\
(
misunderstandings which,
unchecked, may lead to
if
ierious consequences.
We believe if level-headed consideration is given to this
nne great problem, and its solution hastened, many of the
athcr and lesser problems of the SA may disappear also.
G.B.
-sleuths tell all-
encore
ad infinitum
SMC
physical fitness of the
studer
knoivn immediately.
Durmg
.ertainment for Ihe ma,
1
«rd.. night preg.am, coming
the enlire evening
in
had
acfiWitlel for
ii
fonn
ihe physical
of
tlie
First to disclose his findings was
staliOQcd at the Hagpole area dun.
sn,
L^n Wood
the past fo^v weeks,
nedys physical fiuiess policy, we st
10 key si»ts on campus lo observe
mghts.
Hall ch
He
reported
effortlessly, chatting
the girls
tliat
mpidly, as
e
if if
thanks, el al
their dales
J
were usually observed
t
tho 520 cafeTeria'and'i3°lflund"mi^i'mur
(to
Ml
so hard lliej' frequently stumbled ov er dieir longues.
Our next observer lo check in
cafeteria during the lunch hours.
average student possessed well devel
enabled him lo gel through the cafel
""^ ^^ reported that students seemea lo oe gros[iiaMf -" ~T
™nt ""B, "jeir Stomachs as they emerged from the cafeteria. We
'
I't". D°'i°ri°E.
jumbled geometry
eKscd look tbjs as a sign of the weakened stale of the
^PP^""^"";'. many students, even after being
SMC
M^l «'elena
c
its
student,
exposed
to
food for a number of years, have stiU failed to develop
Ihe sfrona slomachs required.
Or perhaps tliey ate too much,
AnoUier mvesligator submitted his observations on the
pautmg pedestrians
the central heat area. He staled that
vei^- often he would observe
to emerge from the Uiick black
?°"°^a'
IS endemic lo the area studenu
,* t
coughing and gaspina
breath. Upon studying this
report, we concluded ihat
ih^ ibejdid ^vas mosl notewortliy as an argument again
if
,
con-
jdmii
m
SOUMRAiytCCFAir
I
oai
"ZTJiZ'^'fH^-
aaaplabon. For
I'-
if
evolution
/e'j,dl7',Z f^l^simetit to has environment, the S
^mniiif^- '°"e |Bo developed huge respiratory fil
alleg'
turned
-le ol
puzzling real the cafe-
s
;
Hei
.1° -""!"^'
J
'"'""" "•
'•"'•s.;te'.tv^~"^-"
"'-"'
^"•"'
de su
ce„i.
Mc
pcfiddico
^^,===.=r,^^^-d
g
'
rdo bicn, ""^d this report
rado),Qi
los^itoriJ^
in
^JHrBt
_.___
ot Libtl
Alltn Strdc,
&
Slindn
Jnn
Schmidt.
lud^ Ed«rd5,
I]
Wth
foi
'~"^'
'
We
mg
monuments to protoplasmic sculpture.
vyc soon expect lo prepare a report on these faculty
but wc fear ihat u may have
wail publication
as
hers,
to
!dilor
and
sidor
UmL ^PhilliB,
Williuu
Suits _.
He
gentlemen emerging
their lady fi
"^^sc-S./ound lo be out of breatli, and sometir
ightjy protruding. Our researchers poi
natural phenomenon.
'
are so gratified by the resulu
of this survey it
nave assigned our mvestigators
to keep Uh on certain
bers of the faculty possessing
amazini physiques and
inglfa)
Ktportm
Candlelight
iled that tlie
staff
than the present one, especially.
i
of
r
editorial advi
I
ilarii Lopei Gon- would
be as
zilMdeliTorfcyGofiiili
an equitable
substitute.
50-mile hike
urge that five ti™^
dormilory be accepted
to
s
s
S^7S Members
Book Canvassers
Vote
New Church
soummAccm
SA
Constitutionol Revisions Referred
To Revision Committee by Council
*-Referred back by llie SA Senate to the
Plans
ditional S200.000
i;
.
'
=
fidrtoniaCCij Speafcing
--
but
for Defense,
Billions
.
.
financial paradoxes
Which Way Geneva?
The iccenc delays in the adopiion of the proposed SA
a problem that we
feci has existed this year between our Student Assodation
and the college administrative officers.
constitution revisions have highlighted
funaion of the SA that some
sort of
improved communica-
The immediate
tions setup must be realized soon.
require-
ments of such an ariangcmcot arc simple: to keep the
j
,
j
,
^
col-
lege administrative officers informed as to the activities and
future plans of the Assodation
Assodation, and to provide an oppor-
c
'
i
school policy to the
Senate as well as other inic rested members of the Asso-
tuniiy for colJege officials lo
SA
ir itetprei
c
f
affairs and the business manager of the college.
While such meetings have been held this year, they cai
hardly be described as "regular," and neither have they al
t
ways produced lasting
results.
What
ml
some of the college adminis
sidered spokesmen for official school
see
_
policy
__.
occasionally Konomic
SA Senate meetings. Also, we think the SA president
should call special senate meetings with these members of
the administration present when there arises doubt on certain
areas of school policy. This would give these administrative
officers a chance to collea a direct sampling of student
opinion. At the same time it would allow SA senators to
ask questions which would clarify misunderstandings which,
at present, frequently arise, and if unchecked, may lead to
attend
We
believe
pro
E"a\Qr spcdi
'^ji" 'v^lii
?"'PL^ 'S°
j°s,
convioM
tio" .th?'
lo*
re at
ou?"',", "ui
oblc
dcficion
jc^fi ("r'th
level-headed consideration is given to this trnT^n °h "^tJi
one great problem, and its solution hastened, many of the
other and lesser probler
if
sleuths tell all-
enewe
By Gilbert Buhnh.im
feel
I
ad infinitum
!,
somewhat embni-rassed
in
monopotu
but our staff has uncovered some st^rtlinj
fitness of the
student, which 1
SMC
iical
During ihc
en tertainment for the masses
the Saturday nigh) programs lined up for the reit
physical for
of tlie
studen
First to disclose his findings was an observer who had been
stationed at the flagpole area diuing the last few Saturday
He reported that tlie girls ascended die stairs (which
number 70, each with an average rise of 6.04 inches)
effortlessly, chatting rapidly, as if tl;
inchored
only in the center. His report, how
their dales were usually observed lo arrive at the lop 'c
:
Hatf
We "ad
Satutda" ov "ning.
"
artlttifieXr the
e Arti Sefiej ticket (a minoritv) or basletball.
p'Sitfi
rograms coming
evcmng
in
Lynn
lucfi
at
Woo/ Hall
With
-
Academy
Talant and Fine
nighU.
>
.
chapDl.'""
'
3
thanks, et al
'
Heartiest ccmgratulationi to the college administration for removing the 520 t
nts
have
folt unjustly
^^'aTrojoIcIng
Dairy Bar
SMC
;
of nea
and
:xhaust
L
charged for (ervicei that they
byTo^e
of
"
who^f ind^'irrTore
"Z
;
cafeteria
during the lunch hours.
well develo]
„ii the cafete
reported that studi
jumbled geometry
ure plant for the
II havo to
be built.
ed
It it
this
'i
I
^
.
I
:
,
to
"
be gresneria.
We
f
i
for
Another invesdgator submitted his observalions on the
the central heat area. He staled that
very often he would observe to emerge from the thick black
cloud that IS endemic to the area studenU coughing and gasping
tor breath. Upon studying
this report, we concluded that it
ivat mnct „«.„^^.„^]^y
g^ gj^ argument against the evolutionary'
adaplat
pantmg pedestrians
SOUTHERN Acam
seemed
from
thJTvea
state of the SMC student,
^n after being expose'
cafetena food for a number of years, have sliil failed to develof
the strong stomachs required.
Or perhaps they ate loo much,
-
our tuggattion that
let
m
of
luslment to his environment^ the
'6 "60 developed huge respiratory
SMC
student would hB^
filters.
Take the case of one of our agents posted al the cafefollowing Candlelight Hour on several Saturday nights.
He noted that the genUemen emerging with their lady friends,
were,
many cases, found to be out of breath, and soraelimes
vnin their tongues slightly
protruding. Our researchers pondports.
lerja
m
'"'*•"' n.
ManiginB Editor
W-oul Mlor
.
=
=
Slud.nt A.»<lil
SautfHm
Col1.,.d.l".;-*
OclinSo Reponn
t
"'•• .„C.I,,^.
na^lural"
m!S S?£
E
We
n6djco-lM
iis
E
D,
P«o
iS;5;
*^^'
"'""'
by
lo
que
m«
etc..
son
;_Mjj,
F|au derrotM a Oitto. Ojali
in inglisi con-
Luii Manuel' Marii
^""""^ chalked
it
up
as n
—
loplasr.
Wes.
buHiw.
iprecio es ju /,o//o
''"'
ihe results of this survey ihat we
.- i
—i. -« ^^^ai„ mpm-
mazing physiques and
aitroilDi, los editorials
fotognfris,
(cf« que ui se d.«
lidge
..,._
'"''
bers of the facultj-
igS;
i^
Bdmn
1HffdS1W.M^Ao
T"™"
are so graUhed
have assigned our in™-^!—..
fear that
Tay
c
sculpture,
report on these faculty
ha
than the present one, especially,
Dnsidcr
proportions of our editorial adviser.
mproving the
yould Uke ttTsee adSiitUn«"'ne'!a"faU f^^^suhject to a Physiol
:
r editor
and
staff
/
.
q^
biKe
realize how impraclical a 50-nule
srion, we would like to urge that five tunes
While we
Lop« Gon-
jilK de li Torre Goniilw
y
Ram6n de |u Yigus. Cuba
-ig
ns
an equitable
from
substitute.
Accent Editor
Keeps Up With
Marines, Cabinet
Hagerman, Chapman Join
Faculty; Culpan Promoted
Business Club
Guided on Tour
Of Du Pont Plant
Latin
America
Class Begins
Team Squeaks byi=
"wl''"!!™'S!L„ Woleott's
Sii'!i SHtal:
d.C3r»v~,rfTs;
Workman
Wi,hi.
called
SNEA
Starts
Teachers' Club
For Academy
on
*,„
WiUy
*m.f »hitl,
foul
with Close 49-46
»
-Ufe of ZolaBm™; Depicts History
®' ^'"' ^«"«
iS':;;,'::
n,i.u ..
Willb,
U.d ll«
^.
,.i.y
"j
OQ big Willy, nnd L
t^„''™','.
peak,
LjiVoy
coolly
'
roppod
"^0,
l-'tli
puttiOB Wol.
nh....,L^
j^J^ris
iiiov.,.
venio
Bud'" r/u^Go^ E^lh
™;S
p.™
rs
uod
iVr-
iS
»
ija^ii'irts
.WO*., .,.„.„•.. -..c„,».y^-.»-™-.-...-
pizza villa
3607
RINGGOLD ROAD
6:1-3311
— A P.M.
— 4 P.M.
^ad-
Opcrn SuFiday tkru Thursday
h'pl"'
Friday and Saturday
'•
ofmuu
till
till
1
Midnight
A.M.
Chattanooga Choir Performs
Series Concert
y For Fine Arts
SOUTHERN ACCim
Senate Nominates
Official
SA Candidates
..
MANHUNT
8dteia?%
Spcofctiig
.
.
March
TH Miss
Saturda)
night at So
Our Dilemma
(Im
23,
r
i
re
year
this school
osc
), I
(and ^vilh
personaUy
it
campaign must; Metrccal
c
a
color
of his fai
Jndcr the Sea."
•c
umbrella -laden male heading
Collee
'
Waterman,
it,
is
rapidly draiving
men's datuig oppor-
feel that
we
gu-Is shoiild
^''''^
""only
;
(or the
ff
female race
die campnigni in fact, bn
thing to do the trick, foi
nniiced. since ^ve have nc
g-debut since the first week of our fresh:flr
back when we didn't know better!
—
:omplain about
lines,
for these
tlie
long cafeteria
e
o-fold s
=wii
on the
SMC cam
lign lo see that
night. Even though we are not allowed to talk
or whisjier, the library is an excellent place for
'
mguage, and ^vin]dag. Also, ac-
every ehgible male
has a date for Saturday nigh
us of course. This way Mr. Wi
;t rich; we girls can save our covet
IS
cmdidates show no spc
candidntes BeriQusly c
masculine half of our campus
d of a delightful evening,
ice todav is already Thursday,
I
le
e
crt
tho polls
would depend on a
definite policy.
loosely—for a date
should be re
'.
the heights of
s
of
^)
„r
ral strategic
,
A^odc
Student
therefor
light
,
cat in the
illegal!
should pro\
in
uiB
he
.
'
'
methods can be mentionei
m
our plan of attack for the ne.vt t^v<
lor use
days. In the first place, it is of prime importanci
that we make ourselves readily available at al
times. Sit on the steps of the ad building a'
many hours as possible. If necessary, skip ;
class or t^s'o should a handsome prospect seen
)
term paper was left in the
library. Another knieht \vill
Naturally,
find the
steps
-„^. to
.0 th
the cloak"
likely to linger,
If
'
we
should be lucky enough to have
Mdiout umbrellas.
{If
mon
ten o'clock, hoping he
wiU ask
for
s.
.
hide
andb
•
bershools give
i
3f
;
us^^eU IT distress
even thoufih
t
eloctiona
on tho
to the
o,
SMC
walking
the lai^est
SMC
ti
s
the fm^e
3ging fond
Ln
and fel°ov.™,'hc
this
and the audience
„ rows of mrls
foolproof method
of snagging a da
.xomple
=
mdary
^efcgious% Speafoing
"Seek Ye
natives are restless
.
Arabs Rule By Scimitar
.
."
First
to
illy
lio Bludy ol tho Bible
.
SMC h
which
in
.
demand a
.
scholarly
Bcholarly subject
and
How
ii
encore
wi
.
SOUTHfRAlMEAir
of study, there would bo no need of a
scholorHhip commitleo
upgrade the quaUty ol the SMC studonl. Thia is not jual
a
:l
Begins at
See the EXODUS
SMC Wednesday, March 27,
1
2
c
''
n.
iSS'/ifilT™
—
SA Candidates
TUI PITMAN
State Platforms
- SA President
/Ic/ion— this should be the key word in next year's SA.
formulas, not lots of promises, not lots of talk— but action.
is action so imporlanl?
Ijthibit A: Student morale is low, low, low.
Not
-
DAVID OSBORNE
lots of
magic
Why
lething
Exhibit B: Students are not involved in their own Student Associalion.
Exhibit Ci The SA takes the initiative in very few activities.
Each one of these points is a bald fact.
Suppose that next year's SA took the initialive
supported many aciivilJcs collegiate -type activities
have a wdc appeal and call for student participatioi
Obviously, if a student participates
^^4^^-^
The
—
more
basic to a successful
To be
With three
iterest to serve.
selfishness.
illusion of
a
zperience.
Know
nhusiasm and
;t
L.
like the
A
than platfoFE
is
The
down
t
A
years of
SA
any fam
by a
one of the
leader
things bog
tlie job.
in office for
closer
working relationship
firs
must
bt
or seen:
n found that
salesman or they won't buy and you must sell lo students,
ration. One does not have to be a "yes" man to do this.
After the fanfare is over and the pictures have been
wUliBg to slick through to the completion
;y is taken one step at a tune."
—
.
—not side step or pass them off.
Creative Thinking. Out of the rut into doors of opportunity.
Must be a spiritual leader. "What we need for the church (or SA) is
or novel methods but men of prayer—mea whom the
Holy Spirit can use." This lost statement gives the greatest challenge. The
ntlinr points are but by-products.
6.
7.
„..f,-w^^-.
the wishes of tlie administration and the a
tlie wishes of the student
The voice of the student in his SA sltould be increased. The SA is made up ol
beUeved
each SMC student, not just the officers and the senate, as is commonly
this
Constitution revisions which ^vill increase SA activity should be made. If
Representatives made up of studen
is not possible, perhaps a House of
estabUshed. This group % >uld
IS and the village could be
lay
the job
drive.
when
mplete job
SA
question to answer would be
first
under no
Mission Week could be established.
financially support a specific needy projei
During this week, speakers wtli a knowl ^
featured, as well as panel discussions and smaller projects.
IV. Communicalion between the SA and the college adminisi
-s could be put on a regular schedule s
President
the uidividual's motive for wanting
i'
ill.
SA
I am not going lo use iliis article to state my plaUorm for next yeai
not because I feel that the plaJorm is not important (on the contrary I shai
explain how important it is in my campaign speech in April), but becaus
know
V
not
new machinery
iation ihe only Uiing I can offer—service.
DAVID TAYLOR
Southern Memories Editor
.;K;i;f;Q^
^^A
,.„rl-
required of a publications editor are great
quality of its annual
elect are of
earnestly
«' experience in the
and
a dedicated
..
;
staff, I
wU
—
The quality of these portraits
obvious that a studio photO]
f.icilities to do touchups a
ers.
,
as faithfully
annual publiimportance of
field of
ith the
..
DON DIXON
Southern Accent Editor
Southern Accent
hne by students and set into the basic skeleton, im
and the whole thing shot off lo press immediately.
GeneraUy, my object ^vill be to upgrade the quality of the
elevandes must he deleted, activities emphasized, and casual ]
tured rather than the formal and the posi
sponsibilities of oi^ani
1 have obtained a t
id from
putting ideas into form fi
I Engli
[islxauon
ide,
it
Although the
members, and friends of
faculty
SMC,
is
I
a newspaper for parents, alumrn,
beheve its first obhgadon is to the
events and activities
student body. Not only should tlie Accent rcfiect Uie
ideas and views of student
Jt should also give special focus to
mterpreterest As a means of student expression and
of the coUege, but
publ
orabl,
led.
This
VOTE!! SA ELECTION
Thursday, April
4,
1963
— Lynn Wood Hall
ictional
i
and useful
to the students.
those of the candidate
(Note: The opinions expressed on this page are
Editors.)
not necessarily those of this newspaper.—The
T
Chase Speaks
'To
Editor Anderson
Speaks
On
in
Tiiree
for Religious
Know Him and
to
Week; Theme
Make Him Known'
End of Basketball Season
Sees Two Important Games
Chapel
Dangers
ol
unponance.
first
was Sunday
night,
Feb. 10. It was important foi
the fact thai it left a tie for first
fair from beginning to end. The
ball handling was excellent ant"
the audience felt that this garni
was the
best of the season.
Since the game ended in ;
40-40 tie, the teams were forced
minutes
of overtime.
into five
Willy Willis scored on
tl
dpoff putting Workman ahoc
toppled Chuck 42-40. Then big LaVoy Gami
42-4:
wliich had led Wt two to keep the score
Waj-ne McNutt then lay or
up to put Workman ahej
again 44-42. With seconds
point man in Wolcott's la
look a pass over tl
center from LaVoy and hit c
h^h
game,
'really
play ball," and his team
vith a
54-H
ersia!?(
victory.
all
Hale with 16 points ani
ames Roddy %vith 12 poinli
i-or Turner it was
Boh Hal
.^any
Vocalist Judy Blanton
down
rtry
t
the court.^iis ga
Richmond,
a peak,
of
Wolcot
Gary missed
tlie
shot
Gives Senior Recital
In Fine Arts
The
Chapel
on
it
other
game
AGENCY
Waterman
In Film
to Feature Treasures
'3,000 Years Under the Sea'
of import
the league standings, thougl
could have been called
.
battle for last place.
COLLEGEDALE
INSURANCE
Stan
The team
Step and Rest at
The Oaks Motel
Collegedale Cabinets,
Inc.
Open Sunday
_ 4 P.M.
_ 4 P.M.
thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday
fill
till
Midnight
2 A.M.
SMC
Hosts 350 Seniors
Academy and High School Seniors
On Campus for Three-day Activity
Special College Days Edit/on
SOUTHERN Acam
stiiy
Arriving on campus Sunday afternoon for a three-dt
and in order to get a first-hand look at Soullicm Missio:
and high school seniors from
an outline
Osborne
Students Elect
And Boyle
parts of ihe South.
Days program and
receivi
the college students, attended a half-hour worship
ducted in the Tabernacle by SA Chaplain Dwight I
The Sunday evening program, which b^an
Head SA
to
of the College
all
i
featured a rundo'.vn on the college's academic cli
the presenlation of the 1963-64 Sliident Assodatioi
Monday's program began at 8:00 a.m. T,vith a s]
during which the college administration
OsIn election proceedings held Thursday April
borne as Student Association president for the 19G
Tennessee Dm
id Bert Coohdge During tlie
theology major and Public Relations Committee chairman from Hendei
a tour of college buildi
nnn rfi** offirp mer his opponent Tui Pitman present Upsilon Delta Phi president
"^"^""^a. Smuts Vnn Rooyen and Jti
nir. ^^rP announced
the chapel service Thursday night, April 4
Other election
I
m
^SlTrt^ac^
a
$15 scholarship
Commissioner Eldridge Opens Famous Concert Pianist
Concludes Fine Arts Series
Co//ege Plaza Shopping Center
r class
opening c
attended Tuesday, April 9, the
"
the new shopping center for SMC
Representing the county government v s David Eldridge, county t
incerej
the audience that the people of the coi [v had watched with
)rogre5S being made in Collegedale.
-
,
„
inlerpreters of
latti,
the
C. N. Rees, SMC's president
K. C. Beem, treasurer of thi
Southern Union; Mario Bian
culli,
the
project's
rot
architect
c
played by 5ic SMC Concer
Band under tlie du-ection o
Professor Lyle Hamel; and ih.
mvocation by Elder Ro
Thumjon, pastor of die Co'
Church.
cutting to let the
Ih
Bi
_ncolli,
Flemin
on Sunday morr
Sunday evening, April 7.
widely recogStravinskj',
Mozart and Scar-
performed selections from
French musical her
New Heaf
To Be
This
Plant
Insf ailed
Summer
.
military strategy
=
War
Russia Blueprints World
fidttoftiaMy Speafcing
The Total Man
I
,
llie Soviet Minislrj- of Defense
was a book enutlcd Military
StralEgy. In ihis volume, \vritten by 19 high ranking Russian
and
—
men, was laiiTout Rusblueprint for the nexl war.
begins by sing-
sia's
follow;
\viUi rapid
force, prob
mobile tank
niililary
=
III
McNa^ara
-
doubled Uie a biU,(of a Russian army of 3.2 million
to occupy areas devastated
by
,
The volume
'
straleey.
McNi
r sil
on ing
"strugde'
other
lo this polity the
onmued on
,'
u"^^
a,
for tic Russian
N.>7, Uioir
In the future
Ti^^L^ri^^T^r ^"'^'
These othei
ivar.
gui
include
worry
^'°"" ^^""'
o ot looming and what a liberal education U supposed
'"''V^°°T^„TrXt"
^nrv^n. ™a^e about the Polaris submo^^^
Sojne ir
seem to be
to educate all parts ol him aquoUy— this Head, Hand
r smn straiegv
JJ^t crv lor
fnTthp •"
mnsl ""05 the Russians
nu
m-avely concerned wth the wondering
rl idea which is pari of SMC's motto.
publication
r^'^"""*""""^P°"'''"^*y
\r^Z.T.t.7 that c*j,7i,i.
1.
.
Ampririn
<;iirfarp nnw
p<:ne
3ld
hands thmk
SMC is one ol the best places to Vorld War
getting started
^-^'t "n^f- "I" h current Ru
OTAL kind of aducoUoi. A documentation of our be- ,vith the United ItatesStriking ^1 ^^",i^^rH«^'™^Kt
vrishful thinking. Other
Erst blow. Most hkelj
rts are wondering
^
.
;rparts.
,
if
this
Su^ians acutely
the
ir
need of an
feel
effective anti-
development
missile, the
isile
a
™°^R"
,s
;
'"uldn'Tb^ hard
i
-%
SS3'
port fire" war such as is pos
Laos, Korea or German"
the Communists got
J
'
little
^
m
1
While
]
'
to fire
nuclear ho
the Russian sir
full-scale
WTiile
it
outright,
il
dent that their piar
our foresighlod admin istratjt
b
teoping
SMC o
^ovo. Plans aio big for tho hilur
Would Anybody Miss Us?
Maiuoiue Buhnh
,-
tho roligious atmosphere
:
WhUo
location.
wo'io going
Although
down
we ather
1
of daily
list let's
SMC's
do wear
'he bud
not o verlo k
usually not tfaa bad.
th
Unilcd
^^
^^°'
in
nlhs
Srales,
the
:QUcRe
tea
Atcent
.mil
M
ilif
There's
y
liihcd
QfiTS
T^m^$2
co nmetil aacct
would
Z"lJ
GB
buy
encore
Hie
f^
il
opporl unity
'°
views. AU kite
A
good example
c
'-itt
%ni
S
f'
B
L^'miZ"
^l"r^tln
tf.h.
icj-,
rJf
tTw^^
J^^^j^
irahBin aod
r/vr
Of our readers to av
and haUucinatioTIS
sc
^ttn'i'hr
s^vinuimi E pool.
The letter to the
/" damenlal right o\
ad infinitum
^0
off 1
a.u
S^Ile'
build
ir
,ou,usne..falL
banncii inanagcr
Uuj
™ 'i\r^^\rtroS ^ M^
d
"
^"^'^
anii
rn
More than seeing 'otTaiS^"wo°^'a^ry ^^\o '^el'thS
and that we re trying to
melhing
obolTther"''^""^'""
We hopo you've o
=
G
ol£ course.
r5hld*''d
by our goals
only you can himish tho
greetings
or eiea sponsor
of a
sa"^^ her"
d occasion.)
that IS Umited only
oither.
1
brar,-,
Hon
-^"^"Xi
(ImpftssLUi;?
advBsc
routm
—opportunity
unity
is
us the chanco for re
r
madness
the
we ad
high water marks, the
Ihi
vouldn'l bo an
this
this
"p
frfff
°Lou\^
ndered
by the
and slwuld be
Ihro .qho r bleary.
ugh rwmes will b
eldw, or down lidenual upon request.
a hearty
;j
gueih. A. we jee
onthoballdLmond.Ural,
of c.
t!i^.
5, Wori'
'd,
Mdr
Accent
«,
SMC
Studc
oclple okiecl
""""
«.p
able »a
Let.
M
hok a ads
eleotlo
wm^.ht utdy
aghatl by (he
Hiingi tfiB
d i:,i
ihjt
eel"?
mat
rt
raainl
SOUMRAiylCCFIVr
al„. s;;=; polilida el. Id
'e".'.".'"
,ht..
«oo of
listed
Then ay w.
a full-blown "'."iL'oe' \
ra.
.lede'e,
Wy
W-oel
E,ta-
Study Language
Menibei
f
-"
College
Leaving v^iicBtru—Y
Leavunj
under the leadership
ved on thi
dents,
in
Mexico
Spanish classes spei
s
Collegedale
Financial Centers
Interest Students
On Business Trip
Classes
Academy Spanish
Sunday, March 24, the sin
ir instructor. Miss Olive Webt
e Seventh-day Ad\entist ]unni
1
of
lu Ne^
relos Tu.
day""vcning, "^^s^^jj^^Jl
andTt
Corpus
Christi.
Ham
\y)nl 3
ivn. t
IS
ell
Operators
^qVC
IlltO
I
OfflCe
ico's
tliird
they visited points t
the Gnanoal worl
s the standard louri
the
m |n_.Scicnce Building
„
;dnesday was spent sight
id huying souvenu-s
i',Me>
the markets of Monte
Stock
,.
T\ hange,
New
York
vYork
t
"^
branch ol f
ral Res
Bank, tlic American Stock Exchange, the United Nations, the
largest ci
Empire
Stale Building, and the
Statcn Island five- cent terrj-.
New
;
Turner
In First
York
the
Team Nips Wash
Game
of Playoff
By Feank Palmoub
and Mr. G.
The hiKh
Sanitary Dry Cleaners
!i
Odor-free Dry Cleaning
Shirts
scores tor ihc
SmuU Van Rooyam h."----
gBwa were
^^'iTndlJymT^^ia^inU ^^l
nnd Roddy,
^fj''^^.'^^^^'""'
o
s
points for
.
SOFTBALL
_
_
Beautifully Laundered
Lee Highway at East Brainerd Rd.
ask
ireque
are frequently
tlie program,
According to the director, the
CaugliFon, program has been favorably acCaughron.
parlyTcVeduredfor April
20. Oilier officers assisting willi
^^ ^^^ ^^^e Roy
^^^
^„
secPatty Chu, se'
e president;
,.i
^^p,^^
tcez
Randolph, *y; Garyf Randolph:
Mu.^oy Rouhe, paste
uiKi, Stanley
and
Ml.
Gordon
^^j has on the most part
Modgwic
Chattanoogo, Tenn.
COU.EGEDALE
INSURANCE
Collegedale Cabinets,
pizxo villa
Inc.
3607
for Schooli
and Hoipltali
Collegedale, Tenn.
Telephone 396-2912
Open Sunday
AGENCY
INC.
RiNCGOLD ROAD
thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday
—4 P.M.
— 4 P.M.
till
till
Midnight
2 A.M.
COLLEGEDAU, TENH.
Europe to America Featured
Music by Fine Arts Group
In
A
musical excursion Ihrougli five couDtries was sponsored
by tlie Southern Missionary College Fini
day night, April 6, in tlie college audilorium.
To sliirt ihe tour, tlic college orchestra, conduclcd by
naymond Kuuttj, played "FinlaDdia," followed by Busoni's
"Finnish
Folk
a
Melodies,"
33 Ex-SMCites
wdruff.
Now
directed
"
by
Don
J.
Crook, sing-
Ml
"Early "ne
One Morr
Ladyi
Enrolled
At LomO LindO
^Uy
Repre
T
GBru
'Keller jjiayed
Schubert's
mderer Fantasy" and PatCobos,
Rigoletto
L
"Ro-
Beethoven's
by the chorale
,
from Aida bv the brass
sextet Loma Linda alli
lended Soullie
acquuinled the audience tvith Missionary
19(
Col
.liege
in
.
musical Italy.
They are; Alton
Allon G. Anders
Campbell,
Three
patriotic
numbers sung Grady
C.
Roy
!
United btates was under the
direction of Professor Kuhlman
Conference Hosts Doctors
Dentists at Meeting
by former
And
^^
^
A
a
sion has been organized for
married students of SMC.
first
met
science
moved
it
WOOdruff
^iCSelS"'""
^der
Southern Union has
e
Will Participate
MCE
*^^^
Institute
inSTITUTC
;
result-
students Jud-
Dan Minnick
in
Dr. Kulilman's project,
ported by the Tennessee A
emy of Tlie American Assc
""
-
^ci
the Advancemen
will provide infor
^^
^
^^^
eriodical obsen-alioi
^""^^^^ "'«•
^^
Momed COUpleS
,
_,
L--.. |J__,^
f
UnOOSe
NOmO
Gamma
Beta Phi
in the building of medical been seleclecl as a
including the 1963 Suniniei
llie
udenls' club, formerly kno^
Chemislry and Maththe Missoiui as Married Couples' Forum,
School of Mines and MetalThe change in the club nai
,
ional
in room 108 of the
building and then
where
to the tabernacle
became the
^'
?*"
J
Married Couples
Organize Own
Sabbath School
SMC
son Filler and
Clif-
^
,
the chorale, "Make America ford Colson, Jr., Donald A. Georgia and
Proud of You," "Fifty Nifty Davidson, Donna C. Dunham, ^^^^ ^ '^"' wship gatlie
Umtcd Slates" and "Amenca Marvin L. Elliott, Stanley A. sMO campui
t d
,1,
t
v
,
( .u
c
P-^^P^l ^"^'^
the Beautiful." began the fmal Giles, Gene H. Kendall, dalen
^
^^'
A C.
r McConference.''rl
Chairman V^
for the group was A.
Union
""^
section on America, The proPetty Richard C Roberts
'^^ I"^"'"'^"* "^^ '^'^ '^«°^S'a-Cumberlond Conference.
gram ended ivith tlie "Snow Ronald C Rocers Jack
-White Fantasv" and 'Tiddle Royal, II, and Jolm F. Vogt, nr!
tfi^^ '^'e^ Pven 'jy Dr.
^
Faddle," both played by tlie
Loma Linda Urn er7or^,e'SeJeni*^ind Dr' DOIl
sitj- students
'in
are John Eugene Hottsford,
Leiske told the assems M,
Garner Charles H. ^y that the upsurge in the |„
'"
David I- Jarrett, John n^b^r of Seventh-day
lay AdDonald E. Woodn,ff. ir,.tr„rR. Lohr, Carious F. Mas
by
i
number
of earlier
t
s
the Missouri Sdioo!
lup
;
which
disc
largest class meet-
Science
Carl Janse
Arthur Bish
-'
'59;
•
iii.
LitleU,
1
dunng the summer
The purpose of these
IS
'57;
;
Taylor Exchange Professor
Newbold College
13 With
FoundaUou wiU sponsor son was
of 1963.
In
Institutes
to improve the subject matter
uig of the science and
teachers in the
will he one of
30 participants in the Inat Roila. The Institute
idruff
that club members fell
the name was ambiguous
third reason given by officers
was that Gamma means marriage, and Gamma Beta Phi is
euphonious whereas the ft
A
The
club
was omanize
The outstandial
f
Londi
gree
)s
.
Trinity College, both
The LicenSite dead-
somewhat more
vanced than the Master's degree
famihar in this country, The
Scam have been at ]>fewbold
TRAIL
CYCLES
Not only are the Taylors and
ocarrs excbanging teaching
responsibilities for a year, they
are also exchanging
homes and
lumishings. Professor Scarr
his
\vife and hvo boys
^vi^I reside
Collegedale
ill
spend
and
the
Dr. Tayloi
the Taylors
in the
year
Scarrs" old English
"
'edhis
Master of Aj
Taylor,
who
md
received her
Mrs.
M"f
m voice at CColumbi
"
-is
lake full advi
inal oppoj
Western Europe.
is that
outlet for
jfficer^,
TENNESSEE TRAIL OUTFinERS
Collegedale, Tennessee
396-3537
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS OUTLINE THE SMC CHALLENGE
SMC and
the Future
By W. H. Taylor,
Director of Public Relations and Developm
The long-range development program
mpetiis
by
of Southern
The
past four yea
(oUovv
the
who;
administration of the col
adding kitchen
Hor
center,
r bet\veen competent Christian teachers a
K and interests are in harmony with th(
basic and focal element to he acliieved,
the perfect standard of inilh, and educa
intellectual c
dent-disciijles,
2
SiJ™'
:
'
idery and a $175,000
School; the $75,000 CoUegedal
IS
—
a storage building.
on the campus cau lor a g,
healing
a
_.„ plant,
r---". idence Hall.
if
En^endet
to:
sidercd
Hall
an mind
Liberate the individual hi
heating
.ted by tlie Board of Trust
'^^ Oivners Ond houseimepen. ne-ir uic luiiiuua
_. plagued
tl
_nJ^d tl'S
the faulty burning of the coal by the boilers. The unit ivill solve the problem
Reveal that education
lasting benefits flow from
is
i
nse
It is ho| d that the new gymnasium, for which the preliminary plans are
a^vn up, can he constructed in the near future. As plans non
nd, smfbeing mven to starting this building ihii
"slu^y is
Heinrich,
ind Jeny 1
'lead ol the physical education departmer
Cyril Dea
discipUne and delight, and
bo
men
abilities
U
Irew
llie
Bass Memorial
Academy
mplish
all fronts.
reliminary
id Hensel, architects from Denver have presente
perspective for a new Fine Arts Center that i
mal staff and practice rooms for the music departme)
rooms and an exhibition hall for the art department.
This building will also have_an auditorium, seating approximately 1,500
lyceums,
viding a hall for the Fin
skills
igful.
th;
the plea
!d
man's physical and
that are widely transferable
and needed
.rlya
plai
drawings and
and
phil<
as essential to the di;
ledge of classified facts pertaining lo
campus.
of juiidgmenl values
on Cb
.hmtian
sed
p
phy, rebgion and experience.
"
Residence
new Men's F
antral
for the
College seeks
involvi
ilans
1
the development of cbiara
rith
moral and spu-ilual valui
be judged as good or bad right or v Bng.
s
The
landsco
attempts to pro-
It
which both can be discovered and
nurtured. 10 mattuity.
Missic
I
its objectives,
your College has been moving forward
We would be pleased lo have you meet the dedicated and
Tei years
he campus of SMC. Ten
faculty assembled on the
held tiie doctorate degree, whereas, presently, there are lo wiui several
completing the final requirements for the degree. This b no small a
has the distmclion of attracting competent Christian schok
ment
SMC
ixtended
rtalei
ii
'.
,
rograr
Mve
Itii
Also,
3
nnd the Alujnni offn
Fine Arts Cenler. w
—
the national average on the A.U.E. i'svct— „is the observation that approximately 40 per cent of
sufEciently motivated to take graduate or professional training.
bMC
eworthy
ine
wll be m the quadrangl
hed easily from either tte new Women's" Residence
or the proposed new Men's Residence Hall.
-'-—'- -•
Elder R. B. Thurmon, pastor of the Collegedale
Funds in hani
i that the church \vill be started s
y of the Col
a has been donated by
lich
awards from the National Science
raduale FeUowship program, and the Wood-
iiiclu'dinB
:ted to
know
that the College has been able
,
tl
the highes
I
elementary school.
lapc
and
It -will
the i-e-afRrmation of accreditation
"
ing held in Dallas, Text
be
will house approximately 2,
i
'Sidence Hall has not
t
adminislral
.
iticipated tliat
developed
ii
nen's Residence HaU.
plan for llie dcvelopbrocbiues and promotional
for Uie
„^ „
'theaH!
Study_
to the
18-21, 1962.
,
.,
.
;ult
Educational Excellence at
SMC
le
wordwSe
SMC
is
epitomized
development
ducalional goal of your college.
recognized that intellectual competence is not ahen
to
SMC
as
your College
r[)rets
the slogan to also include the emphasis that
is
given
tills
report,
_._
tlie Committee's three-day
Southern Association of
SMC
Q
was
to tl.e
s
and
College
campus
Schools.
re -accredited.
in the history of SMC. Not
Association, but the cumcului
,. the College re-accredited by the Southern
accredited
the Division of Nursing, including Public Health Nursing, was
December by the National League for Nursing as reviewed by the Collegiate
ard of Review. The faculty of the Division of Nursing are to be congratuthe
ed for this distmct achievement. Much time was given to n study of
stands
gram prior to the arrival of the NX.N. evaluation committee.
dislong tlm.*e Seventh-day Adventists institutions havmg received this
iiificant
By W. M. Schoeidep, Academic Dean
n Missionary College
of
the develop-
SMC
We rejoice in the E^rd for the progress evident on all fronts at SMC.
illece is
moving forward.
Vour
WELCOME ACADEMY SENIORS
SA LEADERS
Ron Numbers,
SA President
1962-1963
of both the colleg
s
mportaiit.
It
would
be foolish, indeed, for a studenl to waste four years of ius life and large
s of money merely for companionship and sodal or athletic act"
hould not be neglected. hut a J too ofte n they are imdul)'
These phases
Thus
stressed.
rceday s.itisc nly hecaus
You
are o a
college educati D,
dent are the qu
ant you
campus to find ou what
ant we h ve plamied thes
tills
lificati
SMC
college
emphasized
get a
ruer picture
t
ha
you for a
show you
to offe
Collie Days
tc
Claude Steen^
ns of the faculty n
Freshman Class President
be
with
and sdentiric research being jjnducted t the
ny students
flnancmg llicir eduuiU Dn,ent. rely or in pan, a knowledg c of the availability
also
s
also
also t
i
lal
promoted by the
college.
physical location
and surrounding environment
to
make an
and
(
Liral
act
Tlie knowledge of these fat
I
II
know
ing
it.
You
it.
i
being treated
Association welcomes each of you to
cerely hopes that these College Days will aid you as you decide for the future.
ing
'
wholeheartedly endorse Southern Missionary College.
)
the
friends,
last
tliat
who
year and have actually
we were fcnoivn as the
escorts, the endles
and making ne\
campus before and knew
hand, those of us
of living
1
lofty "Seniors of '6}," but
1
— the streamered car
The Student
We
comedown from the
We've been doing it for tlie
see, it was just a year ago
that's quite a
get used to
of the
intelligent decision determining the choice
expect.
On
tlie
r studies,
you
will either lee
.,
or lea
achievement—especially around grade time.
_Whal wU you gel out of college? Just what you are looking
for.
you re looking for student-faculty problems, we have them. Some of
students still have more to learn about getting
along with our feUow m
and our facultj- (the distinction between fellow men and faculty is real
very slight) and our facuItj- has not yet reached
the sublime state of ni
lection. Neither js everyone on this campus
just the Christian example
all Umes as many would Uke to think.
Some aren't even trying to be. B
there are so many that are; and associating
with Christian young people w
have the same goals in mind, as you have been developing, is a unique featu
of a Christian college. Then there are
the teachers who want nothing mo
than to see you in the kmgdom of heaven. So
I can say that if you're lookii
for a Christian education, you've come
to the right place.
College Days may not give you a true picture
of college Ufe, but ta
my word for it, Collegedale is a great place to get the education that is a mi
orid. And by the way, before I forget, we
do hope lliat you'
lal
David Osborne^
1963-64
SA
President
enjoying having
e the pla;
You
will becomi
We
are glad that
you
are hei
other
v
on campus has
]
Academy
Forest Lake
busy also heading up the Beta Club. Voted "Best All Around'
by his fellow classmates, this Orlando boy plans to become a doctor.
Broivn-eyed vice-president Rozonn Hall has won the title of having tin
"Most School Spirit." Because she .'
Joel Ferrec is
....
"Best All Around" Sbaryn Hnll is
[rations concerning cheniistr>-, slie would like to be a nurse also."
has the pleasant job of caring for
stimulated
by
thi
a goal of Sl,t
1963. have ctiosen lo load
them a; projident Johnny Fowlor from Panama City. Ha.;
Tuitalooia, Ala.; Janie Moore, iecretary (rem
Brabeth Holifield. tr.aierer. (rom Uurel. Ml.,.; Tommy Mefirland.
(rom Montgomery, Ala.; and Gary Cockrell. ser9eant,al,armi. from Mobile.
Mihy Bamngor, vicpreiidenl from
Skrovepor*. U.;
paitor.
Bass Memorial Academy
^aduating, chose their
1
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
wants
-'
i
.
Class secretary Janie
to pursue a collegiate
.eport, La.
;
class,
program in interior decorating. Her horn
Treasurer Elizabeth HoUfield from Laurel, Miss., plai
the
BMA
i
ir
banquet, a faculty-senior
nnquet and a sponsor's party.
The dass has chosen
;oal,"
aim and mol
"Earth Our Challenge"; colors, blue and
as their
,
respectively,
bile; (lowers,
"Heaven Our
blue and white
chool Spirited"; SSaryn Hall, (eere"ary and''''Bejt All Around'" girl; Bunny Waggoner,
eaiurer and "Moit Lilely to Succeed"; Lewey Hendershot. pador and "Molt
Lumberton, Miss., is
dreamed-of academy had
len a local and prominent pecan growi
donated the land. Smce then tlie Alabe
tlie faculty and students has enthusiasticalty promoted the building and e
at
Miami Academ,y
Greater
The seniors of Greater Miami Academy, Miami, Fla., seem to have plenty
they have only 13 members in llieir class.
In late October the class organized and elected olTicers and a class sponsor.
of school spu-it despite Uie fact that
A
GMA
tradition at
to
is
announce
used crystal
decided to I
the elecldon
extinguish ei
:
differ
IS
t
and
fire drill
took place. Ther
mallder
f fire
tlie
to the front their motives
the student
balls
I
prised at
them
some tmusual way.
and pohcemen. This class
class officers in
body had
llieir
actions, but
were evident. The
when
officers
back of the
the firemen called
were announced and
a good laugh.
Serving his class as president
is
Lanny Buck, His ambition
a doctor.
Ralph Ruckle was chosen vice president,
industrial administrator. Elected as secretary was Lo
t college.
and
in
be
be an
life is to
his goal is to
Denne Holeman and
she
Tre
she hopes to be a librarian. Pas
i
;, Bob Heck, will study
coUege lo become a music instructor. The position of sergeant-at-arms
by Judd Balas. His ambition is to be an aerodynamics engineer, Sponsc
class is
Mr. E.
E. Erskine, physics teacher for the
The motto
(lower,
of the class is "For
yellow ose; and
Him Today";
colors, blue
and
academy.
aim,
"With Him Tom
gold.
On Februa ry 9 the seniors sponsored a spaghetti dinner,
n featuring the academy choir and band.
The
all
class
the future
nitiated
s
On March
followed
by
an amateur hour, which was a fund raising event f
was held March 16 and a trophy was awarde
nior classes. It
17 the junior class was host to the seniors at the annual Jr -S
an informal swimming party and Chinese food was servi
1 Balas,
Joseph Bucalo,
Cias
mbers include Mitzy Barr
- iry Cod;
ly
Fowler, Marianne Ful-
Sherry Hawlin, Elizabeth Hiiderbrandt, Ehzabeth HoUfield, Freddie
Howell, Ann McClure, Tommy McFariand, Carol Matthews, Billy Miles, Janie
Moore, Belli Paxton, Ricky Perry, Donna Robinson, Robert Roblyer, Ray
Sanders, Marvin Sweeney, Lynn Hidwell, Carol Watson, Robbie Wiggms,
Amy Ward, Lbira Winston, and Virginia Youngberg.
Academy
Fletcher
lior-senior class picnic.
igrams,
a
class
dinner
banquet,
Sabbath School and chui
and the annua
College at Nashville, ond poiiiU
urprise visit to a well-known attraction in the area is planned bj me group
;t year the seniors visited Mammolh Cave in Kentucky
Then, of course, the forty students mil receive their diplomas on Maj "5
Fletcher senior oflicers are: Danny Long, president Joyce Wynn, vice
idifion
sident;
Cathy Dicldnson, secretary; Carl Koester, treasurer Hugh LeggetL
Brenda Gates, Linda Cherry, Dottie Dees Sharon DeRos a
Nancy Fletcher, Horryelle Good Bett> Ann Gnffin
Haney, Diane Hansen, Bill Hawkes, Jeanie Hawkes CI f on HeaU ertj
Longshore Karen Maples
I,
Phillip Draper, Neil Esleb,
Phyllis
•
;
Q
ent
WG e
Calhy D
ela
eantata
m
(loft
fo
ct nson
Ca
I
ght)
sm
e
Koe te
Highland Academy
the
of Portland,
Highland Academy
senior
Tenn.
yOct.
hen the officers
Woodbury, Tenn., was
journalism or medicine.
Fulfilling the duties of vice president is Cheryl Tharpe. Cheryl hails
City, Ala.^and is interested in archaeologj-. She once had the
3 of L\Tng in Cliina for three months bef
being chased out by
chosen.
Rodney Bryant,
fi
I
chos
s
a
Terry Snyder, another Louisvillian
is to be a dentist and as an outside i
; Louie" Kroeger, also f
1
Louisville,
f
was
helped her
elected
i
He
It-lifter
vants to be a
Early in the fall the class made a trip to Nashville to the Tooley-Myron
photography studio lo have their senior pictures made. The annual class party
at the Founlain Head gymnasium. Other activities include an
all-day occupational guidance trip to the Gates Rubber Company in Nashville
and visits to the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference office, the Soutliem Publishing
Association and The Nashville Tennessean press.
Planning for CoUege Days is a year-long anticipated event of this class.
In the futiu^ they are looking fon,vard to the senior banquet and graduation
week end May 24-26, The Consecration service will be held Friday night.
:.
i:
was held Feb. 2
May
May
Collegedale
24, Baccalaureate Sabbath morning, May 25, Class Night Saturday mghl,
25 and Commencement Sunday morning. May 26.
Members of the class are Barry Adams Eva Adams David Asher Wayne
BaUard Amta Bandj <;haron Burke_ Kirk Campbell Robert Connors James
Day Tommj Doss Ijnda
e Foster Judy
^ FrankJm Larry Gnder
!tHeIm Jack Kroeger Leslie Lockndge Faith"'McComb Susan'McCaryi
,m„ir.,
^
. .
_
Charlotte
McKee r,
Donn.. ....
Mill Jjhn
Lynn Ray Connie Res
Academy
_,
_
if
CoUegedalo Academy consists of 50 r_
academy.
Louisf
m
senior class
ihe liislory of the
ctivity for the class has been the "Grave
t
Yard"
j»
events include an overnight trip, a Saturday
pioiic the first of May.
the money in the dass treasury, the girls
have b
d candy, whicli the boys have sold during tlie nooi
n the
Book Fair for this same purpose.
ire
i
CA
"""'""
ited as a
The
held the last of February. For
Florida s.
tl.i.
ondhai
class
IS Boger Hall, who makes
his home in Cleveland Tenn
nuger pjans to major
physics in college and later to be a teacher
the
saence field. Vice-president Phyllis Chu is
a resident of Oneida, Ky She n
gomg to ma)or
biology and then go on to become a doctor.
Secrclan Jud^
Whitman, from AUanta, Ga., is going ^totake^nursing
in college
m
m
m
after
I.
Mai
^T^lPpSe
lean., is the class treasurer Mary's
ambition is lo'be a" dentalhyp'
mnursmg in college. The class pastor, Bick Claridi
from Mianu, Florida. Bicfc plans to be a dentist
and will ma,
a psy
chology. Phil Sue, a resident of
Collegedale,
-:--?-"?'"' Tenn
'""'•> "
is "ic
the sergeant
scrcean at arms
e plar
~A
"' ^dmmistration and hopes to enter the busmess
she will major
to
CA
field af7er a-iTege"."
The cbss
Boyer, Teresa
members are as follows: James Anderson Be^
erly Becm, Sberyl
Chan cey, Mercedes Chavez, Phyllis
Chul Ricfc'!:.„....u
Flemmg, Gayle Fouich, Luarni Garland, Mary
GamcL Ra7h.« r
^«„
m^
io Pender, Ronnie Bees,
R^pb mnoer" Marshall <irh^''nur rT""' ^'',"
''''
Richard Schopp, Wanda Sco^gins^ Karef
s
Ray Stephei^,
,„^^^'^d^tl^PfaiUip
^^uuuu., rmmp oue,
Sue,_ tJ
Betsy Swain/ PhyUi
Kent Tyndall, Be Be Tyro tl, Raymond
"
—
Whiticn and Linda Williams,'
sUKu wK^"''
Under Md, Judy Whitman,
Mary
nnku
nghl)
vko
PU
PhiLp
^°"«5ed*)o
c
Sue
AMdemy
OfHceri riandmg on the b«l= row are (left t"
On
feogir Hall, preirdont. R.cV Clandad, pastor
^""'"''' '"''y Whitman, socrotaryi and Phyllii Oiir,
mgcant at-anm.
"^'''
Kiid^s^"*
,
,
I
|
Mount Pisgah Academy
According lo President Kenny T(
members of his class will be
hiriy-six
if
this school year.
class picnic, a junior-senior cli
A
ire
planned.
The group
also
planned
1
t,
and other
:ral
Smoky N
aveled for College D,
19 is the day when the class mil re
th
Clark is the class vice-president, Nonie Plan
Shoemaker, pastor Waller Williams and Gerald
May
;
their diplomas.
ir
VanHoy,
Sharon
is
sgL-at-aims.
Ron
iwo
of the class include: Sharon Ambler, Jimmie Baker
Other members
JerT>' Carter, Janie Caughron, Jerrj- Conken, Mary Ellen Davis
Jolmson, Bonnie Jones, Sylvie
Paul Dixon,' Garj' Green, Vicki Hines, Tom
Jimmie Cain
Lmda Pacer
KaUam, Kathy liwis, Lloyd Logan, Max Marcus, Carol Neidigh,
Carolyn Reed, Sharon Schaeffcr
Joan Patsel, Lcshe Pilton, Donald Piatt,
,„
...
e Sinolelon, Becky Skender, Linda Steven
Ann Tetz, Jackie Thatcher, Glenda
Sharon Williams, and Judy Wright
^u
Wed'el,
Little
Creek School
The
mT<
graduation. Little Creek
largely
e a guest speaker, the sem
talTs or" program around a subjec
HeadinR the
May.
list
of outings
is
of
three -Jay
neighbor's
T]
latio
S'o
,
?Vis
with supper and boi
well as occasional suppers
entist college
idty
nevt year.
ev Bieos. Betty Boyle, Clara Cunning-
ham, Robert Klfer, Efuby Holvers on, H
11
SMC OPENS NEW SHOPPING CENTER APRIL
new shopping
;
2
needs of ihe Colle]
$350,000.
Housed in die shopping center are a post office, a supe
Mercantile, dii
marker, a credit union office, the Southern
Campus Kitchen restaurant, the Georgia-Cumberland Book
and Bible House, a barber shop, office for the Coilegedale
laundry.
Insurance Company, a beauty shop, and a self-service
The super market, which
located
is
north end of the center, has a ma
e actuated by
two mechanically operated doors
The super market, which will have ovi
"
ious store, will be operated by H. A.
floor spac
;.
"
Woodward, manager, and Ed Shaffer.
According to store manager Woodward,
1
wil'l
ass(
the
for health foods. Groceries
be displayed on
six aisles, widi
one
vill
ha-
and other
devoted
aisle
pletely to refrigerated products.
The
post
master George Fuller,
office.
rspac
;.
The
post office business, and the other paj
boxes will be available at all times
office is at the far soudi end of the ar
John Goodbrad continues
as
of the post office
accessible by day for
containing the postal
Locarion of the post
inti ;rior
manager of
ji^^j ^^
jyc
the Southern
Distributors, the health food agency for rhe Southero Union
of Seventh-day Adventists. The distributors' office consists of d,,
office space toward the front with a small display area and Di
a
much
larger
warehouse area
in the rear part of the building.
Operating the Campus Kitchen restaurant, located on
is Mrs. Jean Davis. Counter
is arranged in a
shape to afford
the maximum seating capacity. During periods of heavy
patronage, a counter with standing space will be available.
While the Campus Kitchen is designed mainly for shon order
service, a hot lunch of a set menu is served during ih
hour. In contrast to the system used at the Dairy Bar
it was closed, part of the Campus Kitchen help does
cooking, while the othi
the northwest corner of the mall,
space for the restaurant
"W
Located north of the mall and next to the Campi
Kitchen is the Southern Mercantile, which handli
items which include luggage and men's clothing. According
to Manager Bruce Ringer, the new facilirics will be more
than adequate for any future expansion plans.
Albert J. Wilt will become accountant for College Enterwidi an office located in the shopping center.
prises,
The Credit Union
center. Mrs.
secretary
and
also has an office in the shopping
Clyde Busbncll will continue to ser\e a
office manager.
'
The barber shop,
is
operated by
Don
located on the north side of the
Decs. While the shop, at present.
jtudenh.
9
(Continued from page 10,
col.
2)
only one chair, provisions have been made during con
should business
struction for the addition of another chair
tains
.
'
In
Fred Fuller conrinues to operate the Collegedale
Mutual Insurance
surance Company which handles State Farm
insurance
for automobiles as well as other types of
On the east end of the Mall is the self-setMce laundry
has washing
apetated by Truman Cox. The laundry not only
coin-operated dry
and drying facilities but contains cwo
cleaning machines.
Occupying the southwest corner of the malJ is the
Georgia-Cumberland Conference Book and Bible House
which will handle paperbacks as well
books. The Southern Mt
carr>- the college text b
as
hard-bound religious
seleaed for the bookstore.
The last unit to be added to the shopping center
will be located )u
be a Phillips 66 service station which
is expectc
north of the new shoppmg center. Consttuaion
begin soon after finishing touches are put on the shoppinf,
to
con
Much of the in
work such as plumbing and wiring was contracted
the college
but the overall construaion still rested with
shLd last
The landscaping and the paving, which was fin
week, was contracted to the Brown Brothers Construct
Consttuaion was handled by Frank Costcnsan
struction superintendent for the college.
dividual
out,
Companv
of Chattanooga
^_
%<a,
%
>fo,i
Hefferlin Outlines
|
SMC
Concert
Band
Plans for Physics
Will Tour
For Next Year
Florida, Starting April 18
Plans for activities of
Physics Department
SMC
SMC
lire
ledulcd 10 1<
)ncert lour of
, April 18, five
io,
di
:.
the
this
vealed today bv Sr^H^ff^rlk
new and return studnm^
might plan
tliree cars
so that
Mr. Taylor
been making i
its final on-campi
pearance of tlie school year menls, and reports the possi
bility of a tour llirough Capi
Saturday evening, April 13.
The band plans to arrive al Caaavcral and a boat rid.
round Miami's Biscayne B;
afternoon, and perform sacred
Concert April 13
concerts at Jacksonville and in
„- ,„ ,„„^
~^
the Orlando area. Secular con^,«
^^.^1™,=
cerls ^vill be given Saturday ^^"?
nicht at Forest Lalce Academy; ,
„„l,
a„^i .o t^ii
mghl,_Apnl
13, will
MveK; day
nidht in Fort Myers;
SiSidoy night
Sunday
"/,,> ^"vhirl
sayi
and ivfonday at Greater I^^ami ^-^^^^
-
^f
,
„
ity will be
probabilities,
Mundy,
will participate in
';;^{lappei
sculai
crfom
il
to
aU
.
the band vn\\ play
.1
session of
for the quadrennial
Conferencethe Southern U
Following this
held for Sou lb em
Tihe I^rSs-
IsSi'^iiu'l^iide'^a ^I:
X
E^Xoi
^Hal^
(Aceent photo by King)
Anne
Louise:
That
Believe
7 Can Hardly
Vm
qiiiries from physics students
at
other colleges have been
received regarding their partici-
Really Here'
By Jo^nn Schulee.
HohnM,
^
,
.
,,
Stopping half-way down
and Sandria Keller, playing
"Serenade on a Picket ^ence.*^ "Jacob's la^Tder; lo turn around
A cornet trio, Victor Moores, and look up at the flag blUo^vlng
the breeze against a very blue
Johnny Waller, and Carolyn
F'^bruarjsky,
Anne I^uise
Wilkinson, ^vill perform "Polka
Dots," and James Lambeth will Sonestam, arms loaded mth
play a trombone solo, "Fan- books, exclaims al its lovehness.
lasi; Annie Laurie." Eric Pack- "I can hardly beUeve I'm reaUy
veyed greetuigs from
Collogjes
SMC
^
^
fnei.... ^.
.
.
At
Ann e Louise is embarking on a new phase of her
education- Though the liumanities are her natural bend, she is
accepting the chaUenge of scien« (nScrobiology, pVsiology
and nutrition mcluded in her
1"'^'^"* load) ultimately aiming
her lii-^t seLi-n A^™„.;.i ^9^.^ surgical nursing career.
m
/ViUiam n. Taylor,
pixjiect
to do the research work
here
wluch ^vlU serve for liis mas
ler's dep-ee tliesis. SMC
students Bob McReynolds, Waldemar Janke, and Charran Gm.
1
aerformed will be ihidont body,
^"''ich"f^"fi
the
fuU-Ume. Mr. Joe Hutcheraon
also a graduate student at
Vanderbilt Umversity, is expected
m
Municipal
I
year
ZZ
JTn Ic}^
Mr.
presently woi
derbilt University
Un;
after having
graduated from SMC last
....
'
...= t„„.„.^ uiui a semor iron
Massachusetu will do so.
^^^^
year.
^
^
academic
Mr^ Bill Mondy
^j^^
department
S^c
o^fS
^^ one-third time It is n^-,nnB^
that he will teach the
^g,f^
^i
dass on
'tl:.
r^^l
^e ^mI
JJ-^
j
irldiHnn T '^"chmg
i
time'ivill be necp
„„„,_,„ f„„ ,!.„ i„„~?.,_ , "}'
Iher's family is from France), also commented
on the student- '" ^'^ taught are Advanced CalDanish, Norwegian, German teacher exchange in America, cuius, Astrophysics, Nuclear Inand English. "Please empha- "In Europe you come in and go struments Laboratory, Atomic
size,"_
Southern Missionary
the
1963
Summer
Session.
''that
out without saying a word."
Physics,
Wave Mechanics, Elec-
m
Mondaj'
known
for
she says modestly,
as a
t
of the Uni
since 1950.
and North
Academic Dean
Southom
Miiiionflry College
Collegedale,
Tenneuee
"
pearance at
raSTTt
h"'^
der the aus
dor
."piL"
Prosmm
American
Ai„ericm
"
1"
°'
°" ""•!""
Q
'°
P'rfo™
•» .
S.ndl^^^^^^^^
"."".'*
p"" =i»"« for"So .tdlSi
oT'S'C; V "'jV *: "i"' "•*"
*'*'" ^°""'"* S""""'l»- S.o of H. tompoii,
I,.,
SftSul i '"*"
"""* '" ^"°<" "'' *™'"- !*«•"* phllo
b, S.Sirtl
of Uu, As«,diition of
College,.
'
''"-
'"
Gcrbor's
Gerber's
Baby
Fid^
Foods,
Fo<
"^
c°- Loma
'*"» Linda
""^ Co.,
Producu, Oneida SBver
Mojud, Esquiio Sock., Coming
Glass Wor'
Works, Ansco, eU
I
'
$oujHEmi\ccEm
V
I
XVIII
Southern MJiiionary College, CoHsgedale, Tennwtse, April 26. 1963
SA
No. 14
Leaders-Elect Visit Washington,
Attend College Workshop at CUC
D
In Washington
C foi the 13th annual Eastern Intercollegiate
three Student Association officers elect for the 1963-64 academic year
Workshop were
Held this year on the campus of Columbia Union College, the workshop hosted
from eight Adventist colleges in the Eastern United States
The meetings which began Wednesday evening April 17 and ended Friday o
.*#| delegates
Apnl
19,
were desired
ti
Lombeth Receives Band Award,
Musicians Perform in Final Concert
ceived tlie
the band's aimual spring
award
v
of the award,
which
outstanding
;n
by
thf
bmd|
1962-63
as coti
;hoo! yeai
ducted the Collesedale Acdemy
In
the
its last
,
Williai
classical
,
Article on
y^^ FinOHCeS
S«
|>"'
Featured in the April edition f^ .u°
Middle East Forum was '"ffe \Yv"'i;;ad;
conce I of the year.
SMC band per brmedawide
[ed^^from
Goff Publishes
of \he
of
economics George T. Gott, ^j^^
Smuts
whose subject was the monetary
i:.edit
jjolicy of the
bRei
icluded
by Vict it Moores, Johnn;
roline Wilkinson: and incr thi
,a trio bv MarciUe from (
HaU, Sandria Keller and Eliza- sumption
IWpt
/Val-
I
\
United uj,der"the guidi
The
i
ilSrrNasser's
in 1952
of powi
the Un:
Hohnes. Solos in the eve- the formation c
ning program were by James Arab Republic in 1957. Di
LambeUi, playing tlie trombone, tlds time which inclm
playing
a
tht
Packard,
nationalization
of
and Eric
canal and foreign banks
drum solo.
Tuesday night the band mem- Gott's conclusion that N;
hers left by bus for a one wee
' "•
Ida Included on th
betii
i
ending the workshop
^
SA Presidr
were
id Osborne, Southi
CENT
er o
Don
editor-elect
'-
Producers on Parade'
I Presented by Department
David Taylor represen
Southern Mt.mories Te .
Comb and Smuts Van Rooy.
Jacksonville Oi
num
froi
SMC
MV
the
\t^^.^
Society
^^
cloMi
Tahemacle-Aut
the
1
\hdJl.
Soulhera Urn
jiksbot
^ollnwniT the
Obora
J
"
he jomed the
Sa'^ioL"Te.^''
br
w£°?'a^"
aen'^'Temper
As
'
shps as tliey enlen?d die audi-
CoHege Campus
torium.
FOC ThrCe DO/S
iraloncal contest
Tuesday
at
Session Plans
Summer
Announced By
rmng
at Soutiiem Missio
Ct liege for the eight-week
ion beginning
;d
endmg August
iry
the
from
..eading,
Teachmg
.._„ R
Wo "' for ElemaUcs Workshop
all parts of
first-band lool
That
it
has
"
'vni
boc.o
TrtmirLVJoZ
v=f. bo.wo=n
h.o
",o'nM=r^
roquii;"j;h!rr»"\"
roq.,r.d
1h,. y.«
of .
SA Senators
Select Burnhani/ Cross
t.c
;i,7'i«"o
tt,o
Chi
Chile's
Child
"" psychoioj
"
^^^
and
Edui
SMC
,„^o„hv
£
tributed
to ol
Early Sunday
held
la-
I
Ihe tabemi
^^^" p"trf^^^^cT™fr°"
""" "
Monday's program began
lij'
anu
p^
Teaching in die Ele-
fg.
1,
Materials
;tch of college life.
College
smiths,
^
^^^X
As Outstanding Senators of the Year ^TJl^
Selected by tiie SA Senate the Sunday evening
r-of-the-Ycar and pre- Days program, April
such as Ansco, Oneida Silve
Coming Glassware co
dent to
va^rovid^d by SMC"
1
Teachi
ition,
lly for
ihe South. Tlie this program. These companic
'
ry
Evali
(
corresponding numwas given a question
re-
to their respective acad- answered correctly the person
labled e
,
>'h-
slip
program
and high schools.
CoUege Daj-s offidaUy began
1 00 P.M. Sunday, April 14, ;oUdted from leading
Ji
m
Days
ith legistration of die guests
2,
Uie field of Education
Lluding Fundamentals
School
f
[ered
for College
die
the jierson hold-
lues
Colleger-
School Begins June 9
On June 9 students will r^
liter
campus
During
random and
afternoon, April IC, ing
found die 350 visiting seniors bered
I
program the
received numbered
at last year's
audience
Seniors Invade
Later in
t
more than SCOO in
nic
:
..
managing
QdiioMaHH^ Speafciiig
Down
to Brass Tacks
neivs
at
of
its
managed on
life thai do
is
modem
everj- level is
intelligent per-
We
might menUon if called
deny.
California
or an example, tlie reports on
a Tampa, Flonda. paper.
weather published
^
Uie government
It fiQS become big business
°
and shouldn t
to decide what the masses should
know. Incredible labyrinths of press secrctanes,
'
writers, conijiublic relations oflicers, speech
,n
omulgatjons implementing
gub" by
news
The Right to Protect
.
.
the
m
i
inv
m
ex-president Eisenhower's frank and honest admission of penonal responsibility for tlie U o
flights over Russia. This gave the United Stales
a very black eye in tlie sight of other nations
and gave Mr. Khrushchev
just the perfect ox-
mentary editors, etc., etc., protect our leaders
from saying or writing anything that might
'
"
harm tliem or scare us.
The inevitable ques
'
J
3Ut burying us in a nice ethical way
our soldiers in the
g World
Pacific quickly learned tliat you can't
War H
i
by "Write dearly, complelely, and
^ing gai
concisely."
wn
Dy playing clean if your opplays dirty.
have pledged ourselves
id every effort to ^vin the cold war
t Russia.
have pledged ourselves to
d *vith nuclear arms if attacked ivitl,
to
We
t
jnd away before a delicate diploma'
We
Very well, where then do we draw
Most
w-iU_ agree
L
responding with Ai
that our goveramen'
e potential
might
ight help a
enemy. Is this where governmental
a right
bilily slops? Does the govenunent ha
.uld be
10 lie a little? It would seem that it
culation
any news
that
r
weapon
encore
B
hia thesis
sucdncUy and
oticka v
r produEls.
^efcgiouE% Speaking
.
ll
a
good, I
.
Brother's Keeper
flurrendct lo Christ.
Why?
Be-
soammncam
ad infinitum
"t Scptnrfwt
SMC
,
be
qrapevine
programi. To
>.m,.s^lX.' "»'"'»"'••"'"
2!
P„b„. h.„, ,1. SH,d.M_J, loclitleti, Setrthirn
,..fo.rBn..ci.|..»
M l,|[on.ry
CbII>9<>,
w„:lj...
in Waihmglon,
Waihlnglon, D. C, it was tuggoited thai
(
Advonti.t
noed to improve tho qufllity of their Friday evBnTnq vowar
thl. mort ihidenti will immediately agree. We
realiie
roconlly
conlly hold
collogo»
ui through Hio all-ontwining
_..r,dli of (he Eaitom InlercolfBgif'"
^
"
Edilor-in-a
Gilbert
'
"
hit
Phologrnpii.
'
.',:
,
M
BiinJi>m
.
I
1
SNEA Members
Observe April as
Teaching Month
An SMC Institution,
Dr. Watrous
Reveals His Colorful Past
mendaljon by the National Education Association, April has
designated as TeachioB
been
•^
inlerpreter about 50 E-skimo
legends from an old Eskimo now
dead. The legends of the Eskimo
are his literature and history
ion of Social Sciences.
Wise as Methuselah,
bul
form
at
SMC. The p
rved
written language they are graphically recorded. Someday it is
his ambition lo put lliese legends
into book
month
G. Wliile Chapter of the
dent National Education A
The SNEA, which is a
p
for publication.
Reluming from Alaska in
1914, Dr. Vatrous sensed as
Dean of Boys at the United
Bom
Con- States Indian Boarding School
Middlctown,
in
In 19+8 he was asked
ife filled
iie
and
New
Encland towns
to
to recall the
two boys
?radua ted from high rules.
faculty sponsorship oE I
M. Kenne^ and
K.
as well as ivilh ad-
—from the
tiuiet
leadersliip of Barbara Bensc
lo be-
with the scholarly and where he served four years in
mundane
Shaffer, the
lime he suspected
SNEA
Mrs. Grs
one of I
is
of enoaging in oclivi-
He
--'
called
ithem Missionary Col
)rganized in 1939 by a
"--
-. iducalion students uni
leadership of Mrs. Grace
Mrs. Watrous
is
In 1930 Dr. Watroi
ika
pulse to find it beating far abov.
lormal. His only comment wa
\\'ell,
boys, see me in thi
tRce in the morning."
In 1956, at the University
where
pres-
Academies Squeezed 75-30
In College Days Game
they served
givmg
le
I
3S
Alaska consiUtant, Dr. Watrous
of ab- beloved member of the
il
Future
a chapters.
!
he EUen
:here
G.^ White Chapter
of Tomorrow,
foi
The
^re
he received his Mi
ter
Katzelue,
at
Alaska,
the
Watrous' only son, Artliur. was
bom. Mrs. Watrous and Arthur,
a hospital at 'Pomt
Hope by a plane that had been
prevented from take off earlier
by a freak storai. Ollierwise
they would have had to make
the precarious trip by dogsled.
Dr. Watrous has also served
as an advisor to ihe Alaska
Reindeer and Trading Comi\ovm
lo
;alth
officer
cue
club
fimctioning one, participat-
Man
Press
To Replace Meyer
Ai CaIIaho
UOIiege Pt>0~CG
TrCSS
MT
Mr.
Walter
Herrell.
Jie ejcellcnt defcnrivc
]
ID
me
uvoy mc college,
Wayne MrNutt and in Ihe eome
sinning imeup were Dig
Gamer
nl center;
1
latter part of
April
lo
manag
Ihe College Press.
Mr. H. F. Meyer, presei
manager of the College Pres
B"£?.«.k"r°'"; a/'^.rif'ra'
te"!S,™»^.iiS?"1S,"'*S
{.^IrirziS rIm"Z. °'3i "°£°Z'2hIiiSJIl,.',l°,l
May
to
become
instructor
superintendent of the Southei
nDroble
Tlie co1I.:bc look
weakitr detensc <mi
positions.
odvimtaBe ol
iJio
of wliicli
camo on
Cockrcll and o
o
triple
by Vnn partjnent this fall. He will r
Kjiie.
ceiyg [jis master of arts degn
home run by ^dl
WaUa
.
Associate Dean
Women's
Van Arsdoie
Appointed
to La Sierra Grade School
^^
^hss Ehznbelh Van Arsdale, associate dean
of w(
IC recentl) announced resignation of her present
:ei
<
campus, Arlinc-
le
will also worl:
head of the
the
the
program
for stu-
the elementary
in
Arsdale
is
soon
lo
of her duties
her ho
norlliem Michigan before going
to Califorma
When asked for a comment.
Miss Van Arsdale slated, "This
was a hard decision for me to
make. I love SMC and tlie peo-
pizza villa
ple here."
RINGGOLD ROAD
SMC WEATHER
629-3311
— 4 P.M.
— 4 P.M.
thru ThurscJay
till
till
2
Midnight
A.M.
posii
tanci of other responsibilities in the Pacific Unii
if
Friday and Saturday
Math
i.
the highest rate of profit
laskaDr Watrou work done In nresies
eniDr c lieges
ollecl, throui/h an \enX t
Open SuncJoy
Appoinied as
will be leaving the latter pai
of
arder of v
3607
commissioning services for pre
aratory teacliers and was imd
the Sponsorship of Mrs. 0.
Columbia Union College Pres
Washington, D. C, is slated
arrive on the SMC campus tb
Ono/
While
play of
the seniors mora never
second IinlT. The Tinal
llic
no'
College in 1935 ivith
SiS,,?,^ SSTphyTTni
"iJf^lt S!°i7,Jiw\!
m
Washington
ashington in
irses
Seattle taking
in mathemalics,_ physics
1
Classes to Take
History Tour of South
Day
Picnic at Recreation
Off,
Areas
Being Planned For
Week of Vacation
The Sodal Science Division
Soulhem Missionary Colle[
First
of
is
planning a
—
Slate Recreation Area, loca
the Tennessee River just
m
lortli
ied the
New
Moi
Salt Lake.
A
PliiiUns 66 service slaliou,
will be part of SMC's
le oath of ofllce
shopping center, is exle Confederacy. They mill visit new
le chamber where the Conled- peeled to be open for business
-ale government was organized by the middle of May,
;ell
Anni
wll be
of
,
,
dub
Ih^anPres- Seniors Visit
and SophoColleae Davs
On
vided
of
[ungs.
1, col.
History and Social
itself
.
the
"lonal Academy won the scholCompetitive activil^s in the
arship and the roving trophy
>ix)rts events
to display at her academy for
Ed Crenshaw and Ron Steph- a year.
ens will have the evening worRecreation in the form of
ship, followed by a program of softbaU, basketball, volleyball
(Continued from page
building
.
more President Jim Boyle linve (Continued from pale 1,col 4^
cooperated in outhning a series
,
y
,
Summer School
For
The
a
As
Ireasurer
Df
be property of the
Tlie trip will include primi-
i
t;iub.
SMC
ident Claude Steen
agTforthc^
Phillips gasoline, the
vdl\
i
H"^
'
r<?cLd
as President of which
..
Dai
wU
Expected to Open Soon
MtUhere'jeff^son'Davi"took
of CliickaniauEa
more accounung major from
Transported by CoUegedale Alabama. John Newbem, a
and Oollewah buses, the group
wlogi
iviii
arrive about 9;00 a.m.
siding, and
f the club as pastor.
Service Station
3)
adio
1
WSNIC-FM.
;fvK;-FH
Science
courses available for the
i
the afternooi
ished to partici
L
and
sum-
'
lat
for all w)
The
Softball shirts \
Nursing Students Visit
long
triangular Marriage and the Family,
Practical
Avon Park, Plug
Home
SMC
Florida ramp- lasted about foui
~"""~ "•
eluded such plac
Lindberg and Miss Pe
College, CoUegedale, Tennessee, taining a
Tliis
lour
is
a
much-con-
month
In the
hydrauhc
new
Collegedale's
lift.
inslallatic
'
fer
present
"
"
Freshman
Englisli,
lisli.
tour originally sched- both
^ ..
uled for last summer, but slightly below current market Granunnr.
dropped because of the lack of pnce, and unbranded gasoUne,
At the L^i
liistory
"e"" t"PS-
j
Ivanced
,
School
Chickamau^a.
Academies represented for
Faculty, staff members and
students totaled 41 on the trip, tbe College Days exercises inThere they took charge of Sab- eluded seniors from Forest Lake
Maitland, Fla.; HighAcademy,
batli School, church and vespers
programs,
Tru»,-ri,ff«wi
™A
peaker
WSMC-FM PROGRAM SCHEDULE
'= o5«sJ. ci.>jb .,
*« La„
service
at
n^
*t.
land Academy, Portland, Tenn.i
Mount Pisgah Academy Cand
C Bass Memorfal Acad
^ ler
?^
I
the .^T,^
1
00 o clock
the topic,
Clos
usmg
N
Lumberton Miss Flelch
"Academy Fletcher N C
Grea^r IVhaim Arademy Mia
^^
legedale Acadei
Siu-vey of
Music and Hislorj
teach Old T(
and Fundamt
Faith,
tlie
IV
nrel
In the field of
science, a variety of
be
offered
inciudir
ond Voice Traarnptim
The normal cla«s load
_
for
eight-week term is cieht sen
ler hours and tuition
cTiaree
be 520 per semester hour crc
All mquires should be din,,
: W. M. Schneider
ean, Southern Missi
ge,
CoUegedale Toi
$oummi\ccEm
Week
Music
^A Local,
Features
Guest Musicians
The Fine
hedule
d running chrough Sunday nigbi, May
the
observed annually
beginning Sabbach
]
ie Fine
Am
Week
campus of Southern Missionary Co
I
faculty will be featured in a recital of sacred
music Sabbath afternoon
3 o clock in the Fine Arts Chapel. That evening at 8 o'clock, the College Orchestra will
'^^s^i
a
LS'
Chickamauga,
McComb
Creek
Fall
Scenes of Class Picnics
Class picnics day,
classes at
May
!,
found
tiie
fresliman-sophoni
Harrison Bay Slate Park, on Lake CliickamauRa
and seniors at Fall Creek Falls Slate I
.
the juniors
the
Ch:
Supper was followed by de-
S'teMod'a°™.5SrC
^-"
•'-"
'"'
~
-iong
by
"
Three Mistakes(
Ki
Ei
,kes( Ronnie
"oyle and Bob Cruise
aLuimuunied by Paul GebeiL
on theVt^r, and a saxophone
solo bylBob Bolton.
by
bus, the class presidents,
Boyle and Claude Steen,
;cnted gifts
t oE apprei
for their help wiffi das
I
Weekend Outing Begins
Spec/a/ Events for Seniors
„
.,
_,.
^President
Lm
„
,
vidi
Rich,
J
iTTemor Re
T^rrv
1\
limited excli
their faniibi
Saturday
"parting of
I,
tli
The Good h
S
During the
pbiyed
or
divided
sma
Mis close of these leisurelj wai
groups lomed
ionary College "is and vanous the vanous
inspi:
on Friday nloniing May geUier for informal
designed
head south mto Georgia Uonal meditations
-ded' the bouthera
^^ boardS
and
Falls
eniors
all
devcn
i
eluded boat
table
volleybair'badSilh^ton basebaU, and
watched a
irirls'
baseball
Class of
J the
condude__thc
ast
a
WbalF'J
mondi
SMC WEATHER
5
in the sur- Bob StrukofI
sup- ligioi
High
c-
April 2S.Mfly
i'ollo\ving
ducted' horn 2:30 until
'
I
75
Participates
,„ i4ational
of
ATS Runoff
the world at large
fidtoiafiCjj Speafcmg
Our
'"^in
,w,
Ifae
The Winds of Change
.
.
Objectives Bared
^ P?? ^^^i*^'r'^n^ti4"1ov,;n.metit
UnB.npby-
we inlorpret faom Iho studenl point oi °'
opinions and ideaa. our underlying purpose q^^
iuture, as
oHormg
our'
Ihom objecUvely
SMC
J
in
"Briinin
i^
in'scrioiu politital difflcully.
mlaT^i \haiaTt Tor
of policy
is
C dep^Xn^Tn.
miUimit^d^lo^FrflnM.^A «oble
.
student FrequenUy, sluon varioua
now touch
,
o express their views
umns. Also, adding a
The Biggest Football Player
"^efegiousfy Speafcing
.
.
By the Book
Bl
one thing in common, Tboi
reloped early in
Eoch
of
life
the
ba
us on Ihe campuE
encore
consequence what
md wrong by
ad infinitum
Whilo Hid school year ii about gone, and Ihero are few MendayAuo*day_ chapels loff this year, wo think that it ii time that the
gram flrranqoment for nori year.
iplit
°a"»mblio!
_
It
it
our feeling that the mornin°g
hale^b^n trblame. bu"
SOUMRAiylCCflVr
JcEblr^""''
I
Maybo'tho
K?,'!'?
^^'^
'''^
">'
""""s^Mrely
p^^^
g.,.,
^B^lerfhelosiTe '>h^-r^°'cA^''lr^\^\^
wqging J3 rtudcnu no« cnroU
IJnJ" UDivonily. I w,
hope that something will be done nori year to booit the
qualify ol thoio morning chapel programs.
P.«,^.„,
noon
nedy.
oursolv
„. S..„,^J....,.J..._S-.™ M,.„..., Cli"..
hikes into thi
native to spending ttio
We've
lot
"Southern Accoflt" editor-elect Diion and
tome of
.
,
Phologrophen
thing* as ttio paper wont together lari
Lndry/only^'one'' Vo'Io
edition for uithis year and the nert
16 will be hli to immortally
Of.
''§'^''>'^^'sf^
f^"
°^\"';,^'^
^.
mc
{'"""%
Church,
1
*"'^' "
Editor-. Cal
..
„.„..
„
„
riiMlu"'"-
SMC Graduates' Achievements
Unique Chemistry
Research Yields
New Reactions
Many, Varied
Include
Fields
The chemistry deparhnenl's
-.:
h.
,.:
...-,
...,..„
Heralds q
-'"i^'^
...,-..d-
qomcM
bairbili
q.-ii'
is
2-niDnili
Harvard,
m
10-7
icribed.
The
arlic
!
mm*
•
.
Victory for Kirstein;
Errors Costly to Wilson
work-study program,
preienlly headiDB the
cast in Thailand,
wleemed
>.!
.ip
scheduled at the White
is
enioriEil
America's
scholastic insti
,
De^n ud.™, Lfneii on
A chemistry and
>
faculty.
'
r':'^j"r°!JS^'±!f"
j
Hospital and Clinic,
with affiliations scheduled al the
Los Angeles Coimty Hospital
and facilities of the Los Angeles
County Public Health Depart-
say that the n
take place will
1 to
t
ore being enlarg
Chief
Right-hatider
Bill
Kirstein,
the refere
the United
'
Kirslei.
Na-
be transferred
ti
^onomic Commission for
plished
id
on regularly in the
e being made
to
irting vnth an error
Jerrj- Bartram and
by Dr.
by
SMC
a flurry of hits
by catch- Afri
clij
by Bob Hale,
ind Chuck
ilton
detenmne
e intermediate products of the
action, and why the usual
:riodic acid oxidation products
1960 graduate,
Rulli Little, director
Hamilton. Prior to this
s, made tJ
appoinunent, Mr. Ham- the school of di.
Mrs. Dor
vas engaged in special- noblication llin
a
is
whose headquarters
1
li
team
no
Pliil's
mlh
a loud
diplomas eventually
vith S
fefT Wilson
^^
wth Cum-
Pilch.
on the I
of Ihi
'
in
is
SmUerland.
Thouch most of those who
march do^vn the aisles for their
irtneva,
there are a few
settle
•
^
^
do^vn
who have found
nd'g^e'
of chapel.
Chalmers Speaks
Sre Oh Psychology
Di:L'n's
lal
grants
ol
Charhe,
,
e Petroleui
to
stimulate
Research Fund
an Chemical Sonts are designed
i
cal research a
nong students
of
as well as to fur-
SA
e
Sponsors
Annual Picnic
For Ushers' Club
Members
t
the
In
the Minisiry
Chilhowee
tlie
if
'
and
!
ing
1
PhXl.
le,
where
1
highly
who
devotions,
tlie
J^^ho"se
r±e"
196364
by the
Oeclod
Presents
Tumbling Acts
For FLA Students
^^^ gj^j^ Physical Educaorown,
tunibhng
'"" "™- ^^^ department's
-
club n
turned to campus
Team
psych olo(
and hiking. Cummings
(USC
h
tl
be oh- Following supper and evening
lis
(
al
In other games around
Potts doivned Dix
circuit.
14-13, and Kirstein rapp
spectropl
las,
Metabolic Unit
with the; Melabol
in School of Medicii
Martin and Dix
Pea body
alyzer-lOO gas clu-oph along -.viih the Beck-
diet tlierapy, pe-
and infant formunutrition
of diatric diets
fork
)y
direc
tlie
plied toward a
The student
25 ministration,
April
^
Nashv
.ssihle to
ad-
Ch^
hei^
met
seventh inninq when psy
1
1
M.
Pastor E.
hanunered
t-3 cusiiion until the hot-
have "^ked on
th Dr. Christen-
Under
;f
D find the rangt
of the ushers' club
vvaiier_
i
arrived about 8 p.M
ma
Thrall,
cr
and
Kingslcy
\
Thursday, April
18,
"
Florida.
Lake Academy,
lealured sections of unicyde
ffiven al Forest
McKee Baking Company
Little
robatics, floor tumbling, balonc-
up
and s
Derbies
of 20
members, 13
PE
Cyril Dean,
Helping over 110
director
plj
I'de'fo
Stt
Coltegedale, Tenn.
Ftione 396-2451
COLIEGEDALE
INSURANCE
pizza villa
3607
Opor Sunday
AGENCY
RINGGOLD ROAD
— 4 P.M.
— 4 P.M.
thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday
till
till
Midnight
2 A.M.
Collegiate Chorale Sings
At Pisgah and Fletcher
Comic Klinker
To Give Lyceum
On
SMC
Collegiate Chorale lighted by Whiting and Harhe direction of Profes- linn's "Beyond the Blup Hnr^.
Don Crook presented i
Tlie
Air Travel
Zeno
Klinkler.
-vveU-kno*'
'
"
t
Hsgan Acaa-
Jiird
.nUi,
Space"
nnd
were
Saturday
Pisgah
and fourth llie stage and e,
first two core tlie highlj- satirical "Thai's
to All." and exited to prolonged
The
presented
Academy and
applouso.
Probably best knc
Cummings
chei-
Academy
Selects
Operating Staff
For WSMC-FM
a SabbaUi af-
sacred music.
ight o'clock thai
evening
the academy.
Verdi
.
to
The position of secretary was
icccplcd by Donna Chalmers.
passe" (Six Chansons) by Paul
Hindemitli. Also included was
a section of patriotic songs, followed by a group of Madri-
1
'iTl^cm
Women's Club
WSMCFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE
the "Gently, Gentof Giuseppe
"Puisque tout
tlie
(Rigoletio)
ly"
^'""it'^ni^rf waf Tu h
Elects Officers
Charles Read
For Next Year
present
Writes Article
For Magazine
An
O^vn
In tlie election held Sunday
night, April 28, other ollicers
elected were: Barbara Brooks,
vice president; Janet Lauderhahn, social rice president;
Libby Holmes, reUgious vice
president; Karen White, Ireasurer; L>'nda England, secrelaiy; and Sheri Williams, as-
Other
'
Jack Leitner and Steve Keefe,
Assistant Program Directors.
Cimimings said that he exEects the coming year to be a
'
\
ted Business
'
were:
Assistant News Director; Barbara Hoar, Literary Director;
;
I
Edw
-
onal circulation.
'
appointments
Dave Spindle, Meditations; Bill
Wade, News; Roger Gardner,
called "Are
Marketable?"
article
Skills
Elder Gordon Hyde
if
IB
one for
WSMC-FM.
Def-
i
plans call for nominal studio
As
president of her club. Miss
improvements. More hght n
s planned
*
Academy Opens
Eipioration in
a
Brainerd
High f
Mrs. Delores Hieb Chosen
Secretary of Year by Club
;
a club meeting of the secretarial section of the business
in orchid corsage nnd a copy of the Secretaries' Handbook
presented to her in honor of her outslanduiR work and abiU
t
husband
in
'
WSMC-FM
Youth for Christ
Meet
"XT
"X-
lanager
further
..
._
College and his M.S. degree pressed belief that the s
-om the University of Indiana. will develop new interest and
rior to coming to SMC, Read more confidence in
tught for six years at Colum- as the programs become reaUtj'
during the school year.
m
Road, five miles east of Ch
nooga in a new tent rec^ ._.^
purchased by the Collej?edale
church. With the help of Pastor
Collegedale
Wynn,
,
assistant
'
^
'
to be will take
Lork as sec
lal
Hosp
tal
^""^ organized hleralure
^"^
^'^'''
^"'^^
r[,„L=^
«» the East
|
Each mght after a song servled by Bruce Rmger a stuhjch
IS
folbncd by the
i
;
and It has helped us re
our future obfigabons
remarked one of the s
wakers Already the s
i
Religion Club Presents Writings
Of Mrs. White to Otto Christensen
failh
Yf
life
ings of Mrs. E. G. White Uiat
have appeared in the Review
and Herald.
The volumes were
presented
Twenty four hour prayer as a token of appreciation to
r>r.
Christensen ty Kenneth
oanos have been
operation
bv the students durmg the Blanlon, representing the members of the Rehgion Club. Presmeetings
m
'
\
^
the Sev-
,,
thcological
UmverAndrews Um
""
-
i
I
•
icn Springs,
rife,
Mrs.
I
|
i
i
con^^.!^rfSr„Jf..P>'^eto
?r
movinc
to
Berrien
Dr. John Cassell Appointed Academic
Dean;
^
^ Dean W. M.
Go
Schneider to
PUC
to
Administration Announces
,
,
;
,Lm
,
denl,
CaroV
°-^-
„Richert;
,
vice presi-
Wilkinson;
rea.nrdi;,
,„ uiSir^ii
Faculty
^S^fiE,,!!''™!"
„ ri-^^ ^„i„
ti
m
^,.
,
^t,,""
t,f."r;.jii"ifl,S
Third
1 P^y' M, Schneider, ncadenuc dea
of S25
Ijnvman, Joe McDcrmoil, Cille ''"'^
Puckott, James Green Lin Roborison, Jerry Hoyle.
Linda .
SmiUison, Eric Packard and
Doug Walker,
I.
'
The
Kh
Tariot '"mln^scnpis
'"'"™"e'',!'y,
Ireshman
Mr.
TlS™reslnna„ En
'.l"-™
li.h Divi-
'^""
^""^"^
college,.
The
\vilh
t
a B.S.
i
's'de're'rhf A'irust"'a°
'
Morjorie Burnham
Resigns Memories Post;
Gilberf
deact ""lV,'««i»J™','/
tVnsliiiigton,
Burnham
Elected
«-iU join Uie
•'"'™"»™
°'
lal/iVtolruior ""f """'''._._ , .,._. .,.,. ,Futcher stated that this
.,„, „
^
^ j^y
registered in cillege fresh- "« is slightly higher than the
English in Seventh-day year before A recent stjidj-
=ntis,
1935
W
.SMC's Admissions Commit- the United Stales.
Accompanying the acli
,ec has so lar accepted ovec (500
students for the nS«t academic ment citation awarded to
Gordon
according to Mr. C. F. VV. Accekt was a lellor of
11"!
I
':™;-
"''°'-".-'!^
Din Uie slaff a
at is C. E. Davis,
College Stutkiil Movemcn
B
ACCeptailCeS POSS Sel up under the Ge
600-Student Mark Sntr^uuifSS
FOP NCXt YCOr
J'/rS cX'^n™
English teachers,
P""'IS M"' '5''>^
nSh*"" and
landberg
•
Ftsi Class
lumbia Un:
the La Sie
and the Emmanuel Missic
j
*"T £- '.-''-"
Ihe depor
he Co- Collcg
'0
Oianges for '63-'64
;^
*" ™£;
EdijSiii-c"hiet"Gilb°ert'^E
hamTy'ule Ac'pA's co
_,_^,__
j
1
April 4, Miss
Bum!
.^
V„
,,,„,
J,^
standing
lubbc
health
ly, ^vill
be
fro
ioiii-
enllySoOTi
'O^/p-
that
scripts
the
folloi
I there
could be
SMC
'US life articlf
llie
E
have liked
mil
Held to
field
Ihey felt, c
type of features iiiai inc
CENT carried. Judges also ^^
plan with
tional
which
to
they
i
of the Memories,
responsible not
interv:
yearbook but also
have seen
personal
felt
college journalism.
:
necessar
"
Voodoo Republic
Strife in the
on Dor
On May
15 his
the
t
il
"because there was
Meanwhile Uuvalier sent
Ihe United
Nations his Foreign Minister Rene Chalmi
to plead Haiti's case before the C
sembiy. Russia tried to build the
into an anti-Yantee case, but Hai
support from tlie Afro-Asian powi
n Republic.
Finis
resident in two years, personal enenues
being
1 his two children as they "ere
school in Duvalier's black Cadillac.
The Organization
of
American
of peacemaker
I
States
.
Hispanola
Witli the end of this presidendal ten
Secret police
public.
|
ned
dow
Hai
neighluble
[Dominican Republic, earlier this
[ailian troops invaded the «
B.
f the 20-year U. S.
tion of Haiti beginning in 1915. The^Marines,
President Kennedy said, are representinB iJip
and1 \viU
vvill go a
ashore if i-.----^^-^ ?i
Immediately Juan Bosch,
—
-
OAS-
Don
pubhc. One night he r ^
priate the
le national treasiuy
treasury and depart
depi
lo the
riendly republic. Haiti would then be,
.
Iho complete school yoai.
By no mGcma
to
bo
inoplacoble services of our sponsor, William
RETROSPECT
IN
By Marjorie Buhnhaj
joking over many back
the Accent, noting of
As
a result of this sugge;
much
student feeling on
wliich indicated that generally
ivity,
it
student feeling
in the o) they
short andfi'
\
was of two types:
wanted
-all-night
lights
•
'
^
[
he
1 a col-
didn'
'
aflcrlO:30wouldn'tafrectther
rage of because of their very regula
ivpoint,
\
schedules and regular hours.
e,
feels he could carry the
sponsibilily of the office so t]
his administration of the dul
of the position would be pro
encore
aru
SOUTHERN ACCENT,
indeed, the studenle of Southern Mis-
sionory Colloge, shall always endecivor to maintain the Christion stoodaids
which hove corns
lo
characterize Una college,
pro-
nJ7aci^\
'ood Hnll
'
f
the
women's dorm did
not.
felt that girls are not as capahle of using to good advantage
bestowed upon the
that girls are not
supposed to study and
would therefore do not cany as heavy
la^e'u ^^^y
ad infinitum
The
spirit of a
school—as
dif-
^
<
t
i
1
Accent
editorially endorsed
two months.
leetings for over
is
arts prt Ihis favor
iehis.
fellows, or
10
i'erworked topic, but one which
as pointed up by an especially
nnatural absence of Senate
This
This,
on
letter
tlie
to
SMC
the
editor.
campus,
is
which would not
J
SOUTHERN Acam
iwntown programs. What bind of conKienct
f
F
ACCENT try
ACCENT prois cards and
with the
reflects
rcfuios to eringe at such conduct? Further
SMC
affect as many the obvious place to begin agitastudents so directly, but one that
tion for a worthwhile cause.
studonti not even faintly conncctec
ti
man
are caught by the
on the reputation of the college as
Wllh
(hi,
ACCENT^t
edi
S.ppl.menl. Th.
Id ea
—and
fhc plan
—ha
. bean
in
Literary
..,...„<:.„.,..
the oiling
ci pl.ee until
di,M,„.d
il
•""•t.i
3:irf.::::t;;"
«.,
"Mamorie." includ.d
ll.t the
(po,ili„ ,ki„li„5) „
all,
d
M
appearing""
Z
vTuicn"^
Frank Palmour
Feature Writer
„th., aid,, a
genetoui conlributo n. We're delighted
wH
can immortally etch
I
the quality of
many
Jcnn Schmidt
.-..
PIlolDBrophcts
len Steele, J nn Schmidt,
Judy Ei
ison,
LindT^Prilthclt.
*"wiili«n.H. Taylor
—
a
A
!
.
a pair of trees once stood
was hollow weak inside
its
ANATHEMA
.
.
good one down
brother.'
stands
it still
.
.
.
.by a crumbling, mossy stump
wondering
whose plans?
.
I
.
—
—
the other solid wood.
e cut the
.
Two
Tree or
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
SiJilDUMJIJ
At night beneath a darkens
With ™nd a knife that cut
A
lonely figure paused apa
knelt to pour His soul to God.
And
There
fell
ihe
shadow
of a
may deride and soi
When you have turned yoiir
Friends
back on all;
solitary ihom-lined wily
Will kno^v your weary fooliteps there.
Beneath the shadow of a a
Forsaking ail, you walk—
The
When
curtains
fall
on
this brief life.
When God as Judge wll call a trial,
Then you before His Uirone must stand
To have your Book of Deeds unsealed.
Beneath the shadow of a cross,
Y011 stand before His tlirone alone.
—
Cain and Abel
By SuzAN RozELL
In relating incidents in the hves of m.^n if old. Bible writer
not always added much detail or desi
(
e
would hold more meaning
se stories
for
us'ltwi hid °mZ
.d Abel.
£ of
their final
:ain
The
Bibl
reoUy
conversation and Abel's
talked
™ib
when Ihey were
a mem
reollY
Poo,
in Uie Held, tha t' Cain rose u|,
rowde d
niargcd picture of this scene.
T.>
THE CONFLICT
my btBlher." The young shephe rd lifted a hand i
die figure approaching across the open field. Titer
returned greeting. Each forvvard slop s
"How is it tliat you have left yoi
Homing hour?" Abel spoke again.
"Cain,
isn't
General Assembly
Abel his brolhc
;
Ihr ough
111
doors
hear the speaker
alsod loud
plaus
3r qre at w.
fheir
Thoy
Ihink themac
egotisli
::™
basically
things
\ilh purpose.
mentolly.
wio.aq wiilh Iho way stjniB one
It.
Ihat someono kn
—and
IS
.
1
held stingm
lamh
Winter Would Be Nicer
for a
liad to
do just what Father said to do,
God commanded
Fatlier said.
'OS
better than
any lamb.
I
that
brought
Winter would be
nicer
a
mj
an altar and placed the fruit there wi
My
Desire
If ihe cold stayed not so long;
I
wish
To
it
would
suffice
her
sing a shorter song.
Springtime could be longer
If no wescwinds would blow
Yet our sentiment grows fonder
3
vill
sacrifice
be
a perfcc
e,
obedience,
mb.
It V
I
think,
if left just so.
s
to God's plan is the
what
is
only acceptable v
it all?" Cain dn
led palm. He took a step away fron
en turned sharply vn'ih hatred in his 1
feel so good s id righteous, don't you?"
"Oh, no, don' sav that. I am only a sinner. But God
accept your sacrilii
too, if you %vill give Him a lamh. Taki
"You
Summer is the grandest.
Time for fun you know.
Though I fear it is the blandest
Of the books and hoe.
r,
Because of lost
Still
rifice,
and neither
will you.
Of
I
love
its
life zest.
brief expenditure
a colored beauty
rest.
— Lamae Ph
A
I'm
Big Girl
Now
Some Love But Once
J
I'm a
cold and blast)' night
cluld.
myseU.
)r
e
woeful rhymes.
ost
in the dark.) Others also altruistically help
ny
tliree
me searching for the Dark),
heard two doves a'cooing, such oath of love
Which heav'n or hell from course could not unchart.
f
fifteen
So close
at
hand does
sit
I.
"Fate's played his sport,
your love;
make
by which
when
me
to
•
snap
off
light.
intently view rattlebrained high school sophor
who have
-'
—
-"--'-J
-'--
-•--
ti
—
June unveils a momentous event for me graduation. From
am expected by society and my parents
fend for myself in the enthralled, self.gratil3dng world, Bui
rill I be capable? This question is beginning to trouble me. I
bird, you've lose
hurt must be,
I
years
be admitted
Iso
said
lamps and one
When
I
And you, poor wretched
And how much more the
cannot, according lo others,
appropriate door of the dormitory
Jie designated
-
mom, (when s,o™
"Ah whippoorwill,"
I
might be able to cast ray Yea or Nay
I am still dependent upon others
lo
I
election; but
[
ind chant his
hat instant forward I
here
the dove!"
can for
decisions after the noclu
an inexperienced
of
child,
I
feel
;omg
patiently point out the
id,
(
altiiough T ar
cen
tliat no
adopt me. I will have no one
to
li
i
enter my apartment hoiiise from the front entrance in the eve
ning; I ^vill have no on<! to stealtliily tiptoe tiirough the nwm
at 10:30, snapping off lights, contenledly assuring themselve
that I ^vill slay in antisi:eptically-pure healUi. Nor can I Jiope
1
dr^am diat someo.le will palemistically arrange a
hour for me in the hasei
rk."
so I can camouflage my
fully
Strange
fate,
or was
it
stranger love could be
So cruel and play so odd a serious game?
And what
of
man? What of
We think for him the
his love?
rules are not the
Why
socia
Aldiough I have come to d
d ufKin the decisions o
others, I cannot help feeling it W(mid" be for
ment il I were aUowed to experiment. before graduation, will
freedom so I will not be spotted immediately ;
And, since both the college administration and girls' dean
understanding, ihey should cooperate with nie in my e.xp
1
should
same?
The Free Thinker
ment
tlie
process.
Maybe
die tinge of self-assurance I'd gain from
oH a Dow of electricity would help me
small act of cutting
outgrow my childliood. Since the force of habit is strong ivitln
me, I am positive my window would not be illuminated long
after 10:30, because my eyes would soon grow heavy.
Of
course,
if I
hghts,
were given the enormous freedom of caring
would miss out on the nightly social gatherl„dyp
I
but I feel after several weeks the attachment woidd
safety precaution of entering
front of
My
my
mind
friends
by
the treat of all night lights
would
also like to
metamorphose from
child la
I have pondered over the reasons I desired inmy oivn lighu, so have they. They realize
would necessitate gradually toning down their ball field
whispers and hall track try-outs, but they are T,villing to forego
the pleasure of these entertaining pastimes. They would like
adult. Just as
creased Uberahty with
it
I
reached the age of accountabllitj-. Tonight
I
am
misled
\vii'h
Moonlight Reflections
The Question
With the ocean,
the land, the air.
and the mists of early morning
tucked under your arm,
you walked away.
Some
nights.
Just after midnight,
you take these playthings
from their hiding place,
and admire them
(before putting them away again)
And
all
I
ask
is
why.
-Maryanne Deabjns
The Crucifixion
rely hoar
Sbango.
voice—a
Iho
An
c
shadowi
ahiJting
belie
I
s
my
And
that
I
Explanation
owe yo
slight explanation of
behavie
for that reason
I'
Wrath
A bit
more
And
Pavia
Path
To your door
Opinion
Why fliaf would beht
My principles and be
My problem is cravi
I
Gather Ye Class Pins
Wee
-M^RYANNe
Deai
Gather ye
irselvt
Forms of men
enshrouded with
their lives
is
And
May
same flame
NOW!
Nature's Lesson
Like tiny dancing
snonflakes
— grej-
Vnd
On some
other be glowing.
and don't be
Make use now while yon can
So look your
Now
and furry.
and barren plain
best
dull.
Of Southern Malrimonial,
To gel yourself a man.
A Hollow Soul
don't play hard-lo-gel at
Hoi
This summer say "I do."
Bereft of love
Then back
Still
trees
soon
circle face will
His cheerful,
BURNHAM
cover up s chilly ground
)n rolhng knoll
that smiles today
next another be eyeing.
J'
fairies.
Witli blankets white
And
responds
to school
all.
when comes
next
f
put your hubby through.
put on their ermine robe
While
f
I
fast a-flyirig,
fall
Man Wind laughs strong and loud,
Vlicn Old
ro
glimpses of color
But most
— M.
^jir lli«
this
The glorious lamp of heaven, the moon
The rounder h^s a-growtng
Scumble in and stagger out
hmugh [rouy
while ye may,
class p'tm
The year
all of
To an act of kindni
nature hstens.
And
God thus mode each perfect flake
To bring such joy and beauty.
for a while
mi\-Mi\?B\
Lov,
And
Can
\ovi
By PULEX
pie
Sphere
Another World
Which
though.
I ivon't
s.
I'll
My
and prejudic
its
—straight
immensitj-
us—our
height of either of
up any thoughts of
brother and I come from
life,
give
"I'm going
In this other world are people.
People with an awareness of
Culture, tradition,
to
wall.
up
Completely
towered over
il
firet
fifty
times
llie
thought should have been
gelling to the other side.
lo
my
But no,
a persistent famUy.
get over that wall," I announced.
'O.K., Pulex, O.K.," he answered.
"Go
right ahead."
me.
"That was simple enough," he
ther.
No,
we
said,
and I agreed.
our
—
certainly haven't sprouted wings
just well developed. It runs in the family, for both
With youi
had
I
suddenly
c.
In a fraction of a t^vinkle I had jumped and was on Qie
other side. Another twinkle and my brotlier was on tlie other
side \vi\h
And
ice
e
-elher
brother
wden
rules,
peep into another
Another era.
I
just relate
ilerday;
I
by
Within walls,
IlUllTAISS
and boasl incessantly abo
:ould brag
dad hod strongly developed
aU
legs.
legs
mom
So did our grandparents.
are
and
And
of us like lo leap. So there. I have a right to brag.
family— tilings
I could tell some otlier tilings about the
are very cosmopolitan in nature, and bold
I am proud of.
Siphonapteni—
our place in socie^ by belonging to die Order of
I agre
quit
We
But thrown again Into the present.
Confinement in a decadent state.
I
am
a number, a student
Only can dream.
who
Mr. Putex irrilans, member of a world-renownc
high-jumping family. But you know, in spile of my extraordinar
cannot be di
abilities, I have an inferiority complex. The fact
fearfull
puled that I am one of God's creatures and that I am
and wonderfully made. Yet, for some reason, no one seems
defect
we areu
personality
some
fleas
have
like me. Do we
'
nware
of?
Wilson's
Team Ends
Winning
Streaic; 14-13 Score
By
::oi.
4)
Fr,^
.GUE STANDINGS
Way
and
Roddy
James
Kirstein's
Wilson's learn ended 1
four-game ^vmni^G si
dropping them 14-13.
lacking Ui
necessarj- nine, men, put up
scoi
fine battle as they kept the
even through the sixth innini
'
Spalding Pupils
Get Eye Tests
umings.
To open tlie seventli frnme.
«d Rouse singled and adiced to tliird on two fielders'
home
lices. He then came
h what was to be the win_jg run on a single by James
Roddy. Steve Hall popped out
•
---1 out. Kirstein went
hi the botlom of
The final score was
,_
*
During the month
the
SMC
*
of
A
chapter of the Stui
m
Education
a
W.
'"""'
'.
school.
,
,
WUson
14-13,
taking the
.
,,
,
..._j
"^i
.!.„
ftough
in
PomWded
set die
also broke
streak for of
who was ahead most
bottom of
the
ojec.
clutch
him most.
Atlantic Union vjoudut
the M.A. and Bi:
Hi
ads
_
s
fi
.
He
pub-
has
work,
sed the
SNEA
Club on the
and
1
=
the dedication
by
techniqne
the
Dr. Dzik loaned
the club
.
htation records tor the elementhe ,ary school studem body.
^j
^^
^^^^,
Board Votes
^^^^ COmmittee,
Budget, Housing
kstWednesd.y
I'gf.^ti"
MembersDo....
^^^^^
Se4;
"of
I
.atlorarv
aching. Miss
of girls for
Slate Acad-
women,
^Xt^vo'^^'^at^WaUa^
&.llege°
^^
longest
shortly, Nvill join the
Jepartment next year,
Burke will re
nelli
te;
E
col- ^^.'^
„^,„ ,1,^ ^, ", oSsoo 0;S S C
^„
ol the ins&h dep.rt»,e„, ^iS^Mtrndy. 'cirently at
hoS h-d
tor mo,. d,an eleven years,
m.s-
voted die
~Sand
a
v.„fafca, „o,a„B on
^"™5.Jris3to Sff memdonated
I
Editor-;
1
Ln^e.use
wtan
Ii,
J«J^""'^.J»S
on ice at lie pui
game
Memories Staff Dedicates
Annual to Miss Lindberg
David t
.lutch pitch:
Koefe,
Prepara
E the club. Dr.
Neal's
Centerfielder Eddie
5asesloaded single in the fiftli
,nning sparked a 5-run outburst
and helped Potts edge Dixon
.
of Rehgior
project th»
eyes of al
Dedicated Teacher
i,..';.
icr's degree,
mU jom
hi.
iji.e
phys-
budget voted was
1
on.
«»
™"
A record of
'."""P™?"
,
L.
iclasl
Ihe class-
portion of his
|or i~.,"—
.....ju.
uv^r S3 million, the highest Usn, ivuss Linooeig ijas uvc.,
"'JC'tnTTh^ '"'
Nn.
yearbooks, holds b. »tfl' ?°
ii the hillon- of the aillegl ac- sponsor of 38
JS"^'/°5
founOoOon.
Oonal Science
„,Ji„, ,„ cbarles Flemiig, Jr., a hfetime teachmg ceruricate
of die
(Tei„s) and is o
Araold O«o
manager.
™
,v
memfc
SMC's"bnsine!!
Committee o TeachThe budget is based on only a NaUotial
,._^. :^.j'_„.. ;„
n™..„, ei^ of Ennlish. Her ¥oiitlis In-
„^j,„^
,.^,j
j^^
,„
sMC's campus
He wdl
Arnold Otto.
"
Advisory Council
Begins
Rees, Bushnell and Millet
Speak at Academy Event
GraJualing OMrciscs
.iule
Academy "ere
hald
fyi-
New Work
To Aid College
the iWii Senior Class ot CollL-ge-
May 23-25.
Class night
Tl
H
rMl J
cl
U Cli |vl
u.
SNM Spanish SS Class Bi/iigs
_
„
„
Comprehension fot Student u ^i"
„
i^ ^
rfeJng
and Ihe College
opp ng Center
HiLI
si
1
Ph,a
dinner Elder