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HM^BSS

UTHERN

COLLEGE

SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTISTS

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VDAMILI

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/ 992-93

Knowing who to turn to for help with a particular problem can be tricky. Names, jobs, and faces can
easily become confusing. That's the reason for this mini-directory of administrative faculty members who
will most likely be able to assist — or at least point you toward someone who can. We've even included
phone numbers. (From off campus, 615-238-Extension listed). So give us a call . . . we're here to help.

Dr. Ron Barrow

VP, Admissions

2843

Elder K. R. Davis

Counseling ckTesting

2783

Mrs. Eleanor Hanson

Health Service

2713

Elder Elsworth Hetke

Student Labor

3396

Miss Mary Elam

Records

2895

Mr. Ken Norton

Student Finance

2834

Mrs. Sharon Engel

Dean of Women

2900

Dr. Floyd Oreenleaf

VP, Academic Admin

2804

Mr. Ron Qualley

Dean of Men

2992

Elder Ken Rogers

College Chaplain

2787

WH«1«I

Mrs. Becky Rolfe

Dr. Donald Sahly

Mr. Dale Tyrrell

Dr. William Wohlers

Counseling

College President

Security

VP, Student Services
2c^J

2784

2800

2911

1992

1993

JAN

FEB
MAR
;.. :■

JON

JUL
MJG
SEP
0C1
MOV
DEC

12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30

1 2 5 -1

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

12 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31

12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30

12 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31

JAN

FEB
MAR
APR

MAY
JUN

JUL
AUG
SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28

12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30

1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

12 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30

' i 1

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

12 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26- 27 28 29 30
31

12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30

12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31

SOUTHERN
CELEBRATES

L\lk!

1892 - 1992

SOUTHERN
CELEBRATES

1892 - 1992

SOUTHERN
CELEBRATES

1892 - 1992

SOUTHERN
CELEBRATES

rri*\i

1892 - 1992

In its centennial year Southern College has looked back.

At the same time an optimistic Southern looks ahead.

We now enter Southern's second century. It's an era of excitement.

With assurance of Christ's soon coming,
students and teachers do not expect the college to exist for another complete century.

Yet today offers unparalleled opportunities in global service,

in the sciences and technology, in communication and Christianity.

As you move through the months of this calendar, it is our hope that

each day will bring you — and the college itself — the dual view: looking back while looking ahead.

Knowing where we came from and where we're going gives us, right here and now,

identity and direction.

CREDITS

Publications Director:
Doris Burdick

Publications Assistant:
Ingrid Skantz

Cover Photo:
Sherrie Piatt

Photographers:
Mark de Fluiter
Ray Hefferlin, Ph.D
Sherrie Piatt
Stan Strange

Calendar Data:
Student Services

Production:

The College Press

&tefleciion;

An official

centennial publication at

Southern College

of Seventh-day Adventists

Collegedale , Tennessee

37315-0370

'UJI&

2 Second session begins

First summer session grades due

4 Last day to add a second session class

5 Sunset 8:52

12 Sunset 8:55

Last day to drop a second session class and
automatically receive a "W"

19 Sunset 8:57

Second session withdrawals receive "F'
after this date

21 Father's Day

22-26 Pre-registration for third session

26 Sunset 8:59

End of second session

29 Third summer session begins

30 Second summer session grades due

1 yU/ (Sunday cHonday Sttaday Wednesday Snuitday Stiday (Sa66a/A

*&&

1 Last day to add a third session class

Sunset 8:59
No classes

Sunset 8:57

Last day to drop a third session class and

automatically receive a "W"

Sunset 8:54

Third session withdrawals after this date

receive grade of "F'

20-24

Pre-registration for fourth session

Sunset 8:50
Third session ends

Fourth session registration

Fourth session begins

Third session grades due

Last day to add a fourth session course

Assembly, 11 a.m., Lynn Wood Hall

Sunset 8:45

1992 Sunday

oHonday >//// <vday Wednesday &hu&day f-fcday <£a66a/A

Fourth

Sesssion

begins

ill

■■;

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o4u#u3t 1992

(Stuuiaff

oHoru/ay

3ueM/at/

L Wet/fit>Mfau/

Faculty/Staff Wellness
Assessment

ACT and CLEP exams 23

given

Softball Game/Ice Cream "J A I Watermelon Feed, 7 p.m. 'J C
Feed, 9 p.m.

Freshman Orientation

Softball and Tennis Tournament Sign-up

■

Registration

Classes begin

Fourth session grades due

Late registration fee applies

,9«fy

/992

5 6

12 lj

19 20

26 27

29.

< »>/*/■/»«*« /992

6 7

8 9 10 11 12

11 14

15 16 17 18 19

20 21

22 23 24 25 26

27 28

29 31 f

9hu*3e£mj

Assembly, 1 1 a.m.,
Lynn Wood Hall

Faculty/staff family picnic

Fourth session ends 9f)

Campus Shop book buy-back, 9-5

Last day to make up second
semester incompletes

Assembly, 11 a.m., lies, 9 7

What's Happening

office. Photo by Sum Strange.

9i£t£a*f

C$a66a£6

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Sunset 8:38 H

Last day to drop fourth session class
and automatically receive a "W"

Vespers, Gary Collins

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Sunset 8:22 2 1

ACT and CLEP exams given
Vespers, Randy Harr

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Sunset 8: 1 3
Vespers, Don Sahly

Sunset 8:31

Fourth session withdrawals
receive "F 1 after this date

Vespers, Mike Pettingill

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Faculty Colloquium

■

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 8:00

SA Welcome Back Party

OF SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTISTS

<3q9tem6e* 1992

Brock nail, rhoto try Mark ae flutter.

7 p.m., Meeting

gjfaggfoy

Labor Day, classes will be held H
7 p.m., Meeting

Last day to add or drop a class 1
without fee

Last day for 100% tuition refund
for withdrawals ($50 charge for
complete withdrawal in first week)

Last day to add class and for 90% Q
tuition refund for withdrawals

Assembly, 11 a.m., (double credit)
7 p.m., Meeting
Concert, 8 p.m., Ackerman,
Csammer, violin/Speidel, piano
Flagball Sign-up

tyPedneadtuf

Change of class fee applies

SA Dobber's Donuts Q

Workshop, 9-11 a.m., A. Csammer,
violin, and S. Speidel, piano

7 p.m., Meeting

9hu*3t£ay

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Church,
Bill Wohlers

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Church, 1 C\
(double credit)

7 p.m., Meeting

Collegiate Commitment Week, Doug Martin

Sunset 8:04
Vespers, CARE

tfudtttj

Sunset 7:54

Vespers, Doug Martin

<SaS6€Uh

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 7:30

Classic Film Series

Church Service,
Doug Martin

Evensong, 7:30

Pancake Breakfast, j "1

8:30-1030 a.m., Student Park

Senior Portraits

College Board

Faculty Senate, 3:30 p.m.

Senior Portraits

Triathlon, 8 a.m., Cohutta

Faculty Meeting, 4 p.m.

Last day for 80% tuition 1 C
refund for withdrawals

SA Dobber's Detour

Last day for 70% tuition 77
refund for withdrawals

Blood Assurance

Last day for 60% tuition *} Q
refund for withdrawals

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., lies, SA 1 "7

Assembly, 10:30 a.m., lies, 7 4
TV 12, To Russia With Love T

O^at/992

2 3 4

5 6

7 8

9 10 11

12 13

14 15

16 17 18

19 20

21 22

23 24 25

26 27

28 29

30 31

Sunset 7:44 Jg

Last day to return textbooks until
December book buy-back

Vespers, Norman Yeager

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 7:30

All Night Softball

Religion Retreat, Norman Yeager

Sunset 7:34
Vespers, CARE

<9tfo6a/992

4 5 6 7 8

11 12 13 14 15

18 19 20 21 22

25 26 27 28 29

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 7:30

SA Talent Show

OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

(9cto6e* 1992

Mica/i Davis shows his two daughters, Megan ana 1 Brittany, Southern's
heritage of presidents. Photo by Sherrie Piatt.

(Sufuiatt

C/Hornfay

Snuudk

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Clubs and
Departments

&tidtyy

<$a66a£&

Sunset 7:24 7
Vespers, Geoscience Presentation

Church Service,
Gordon Biet:

Evensong, 7:00

Classic Film Series

International Club Retreat

■

Reverse Weekend

■

Fall Golf Tournament A

Faculty/Staff Boat Ride

Last day for 50% tuition C.

refund for withdrawals

Symphony Guild Flea
Market

Faculty Senate, 3:30 p.m. 1 'J

Last day for 40% tuition 1 "2

refund for wirhdrawals

SA Dobber's Donuts

Volleyball Sign-up

Last day for 30% tuition
refund for withdrawals

Mid-term grades due, 9 a.m.

SA Fall Festival

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Church, Q
Ben McArthur, Getting Right
With Columbus

Assembly, 11 a.m., Church, 7 7
CABL

Concert, 8 p.m., Ackcrman, Billye
Brown- Youmans, soprano/Jean
Berger, piano

Sunset 7:14 Q

Vespers, SC Concert Band

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Student Missions Call Book Fair,
2-5 p.m., Student Center

Evensong, 7:00

Pizza and Movie

Behavioral Science Retreat

Sunset 7:05 J£

No Classes (Mid Term Break)

Church Service,
Jim Crabtree

Evensong, 7:00

Sunset 6:57 73

Vocal Workshop, 9- 11a.m.
Choral Workshop, 11-12 a.m.
Vespers, DeWitt Williams

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 7:00

CABL Week

Time change

Faculty Meeting, 4 p.m.

Last day for 20% tuition
refund for withdrawals

Last day to drop a class and 7 Q
automatically receive a "W"

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Church,
Richard Neil

SA Barn Party

CABL Week

Sunset 5:49 ^Q

All withdrawals through Dec. 4
receive "W" or "WF 1

Vespers

Church Service *l 1

Evensong, 5:30

SC Symphony with Pat Cobos

klumni Homecoming

Weekend

tSt/jf<-f<

•6a /992

oKumiSe* /992

1 2

3 4 5 6

;

8 9

10 11 12 13

15 16

17 18 19 20

22 23

24 25 26 27

29 30

OF SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTISTS

QYoiJem6e* 1992

twice in the rearvieui mirrors. Talge Hall, the men's residence, is shiwn to
the left. Photo by Stan Strange.

iSiuidai/

Oitoftdap

Muesday

Wednesday

Mhttuda*/

ffudatf

College Board

Election Day "X

Last day for 10% tuition refund for
withdrawals

Anderson Nursing Series, 8:30-3:30,
Susie Fletcher

No tuition refund for A
withdrawals

Assembly, 8 p.m., Church,

The Hanover Band, (double credit)

Assembly, 1 1 a.m.
Charles Bradford

Church, C

Sunset
Vesper

542 6

, Women's Ministries

R. H. Pierson Lecture

x$a66a&

Church Service, H

Gordon Biet:

Evensong, 5:30, Ackerman

Nurses' Dedication, 5:30 p.m., Church

>, Charles Bradford

Classic Film Series

International Food Fair, Q

noon-6 p.m., Collegedale Church
Fellowship Hall

Faculty Senate, 3:30 p.m.

SA Dobber's Donuts

\\\ Assembly, U a.m., lies, SA 12 I Sunset 5:37 J 3

Vespers, CARE/SA

Gymnastics Clinic, Eastern U.S. and Southern Union

Church Service,

Evensong, 5:30

Gymnastics Show, 8 p.m., lies

7 p.m., Gary Collins 1 C

Assembly, 7 p.m., Church, 1 fy
Theater Roundabout: To Be
A Pilgrim, (double credit)

Assembly, 1 1 a.m.. Church, 1 H
Alex Bryan, (double credit)

7 p.m., Krisi Clark

7 p.m., Miner Labrador 1 Q I

Teacher Appreciation Day

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Church, 1 Q
(double credit), Destiny

7 p.m., Andy Nash

Blood Assurance

Student Week of Spiritual Emphasis

Sunset 5:33
Vespers, Libhy Riano

9Q I Church Service,

Thanksgiving Program

Evensong, 5:30

Pizza and Movie

Reverse Weekend

c >/«<*« /992

4 5 6 7 8

11 12 U 14 15

18 19 20 21 22

25 26 27 28 29

Sbeamie* /992

12 3 4

6 7 8 9 10 11

13 14 15 16 17 18

20 21 22 23 24 25

27 28 29 30 31

OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

gDeeemSe* 1992

Brock Hall-way. Photo try Stan Strange.

(Sunttatf

oKaruiay

Suacfai/

Christmas Tree Lighting

SA Christmas Party f*

Faculty Senate, 3:30 H

Wet/fieM/at/

tmutne/euf

Assembly, ll a.m., Clubs and 'X
Departments

, i 7u//n/y

(Sa66tit/i

Sunset 5:29

All withdrawals after this date
receive "F'

Vespers, CARE

Church Service,
Ed Wright

Evensong, 5:30

SC Concert Band

SA Dohher's Donuts

Assembly, 11 a.m., Clubs and 1 Q
Departments

Sunset 5:29 J J

Vespers, SC Music Department
Christmas Program

Church Service, 1 O

Collegedale School System

Evensong, 5:30

Christmas Parties

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/992

) 4 5

6 7 8 9

10 11 12

IS 14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26

27 28 29 50

Southern (SoUetje

OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

J/amiazj/ 1993

$f£fl*/tZ*/

oftant£m£

JXgati&ut

Qfecfoeiudap

3huM3££a&

by Markde Fluiter.

&ut£a*f

Sunset 5:40 1

New Year's Day

ristmas Vacai

&z66*z/A

Church Service, "}

Randy Han"

3-5 p.m., pre-registered only "1

9-12 a.m., pre-registered only A I

2-5 p.m., pre-registered and new
students

Basketball Sign- up

■

Registration

Classes begin C

Late registration fee applies

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., lies
What's Happening

Sunset 5:46
Vespers, CARE

Church Service,

Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 5:30

Warren Miller Ski

Movie,

"Steeper

and Deeper," 8 p.m., lies

Joint Worship, 7 p.m., Cafe. 1 f\

Rosa Lamoreaux, soprano/ A rlene
Shrut, piano, 8 p.m., Ackerman

Last day to add or drop class 1 1
without fee/last day for 100%
tuition refund for withdrawal ($50
charge for complete withdrawal)

9-11 a.m., Vocal Workshop

Faculty Senate, 3:30 p.m.

Summer Ministries

Change of class fee applies 1 7

Assembly, 10:30 a.m., lies, 1 A

Kevin Phillips, "The Next

Nine Years in D.C. and the World"

Sunset 5:52 1 C

Vespers, Student Ministerial Assoc.,
Richard Davidson

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 5:30

SA Party

Religion Renewal Weekend, Richard Davidson

Last day to add class/last day "I Q
for 90% tuition refund for
withdrawals

Order graduation announcements
from Campus Shop

Double Credit Assembly, 1 Q

8 p.m., Church,

Capella Cracoviensis Ensemble

SA Dobber's Donuts 7 Q

Blood Assurance

Floor Hockey Sign-up

Assembly, 11 a.m., lies
Health Careers,
James Crawford

Sunset 5:59

Vespers, SC Symphony

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 5:30

Pizza and Movie

Faculty/Staff Pizza Party, lies 74

Last day for 80% tuition 7 ^
refund for withdrawals

Faculty Meeting, 4 p.m.

Senior Organization,
11a.m., Brock Hall 338

Assembly, 11 a.m., Church, 7ft
Harold Baptiste

Sunset 6:06 7Q

Last day to order graduation an-
nouncements from Campus Shop

Church Service,
Ken Rogers

Evensong, 5:30

Joint Worship, 7 p.m., Ray James

Vespers, Mike Ryan

Classic Film Series

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

World Missions Week — "The World Is Our Campus"

■ ■

■

S)er*m6a /992

12)45

6 7 8 9 10 II 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31

&6uung/ /993

12 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28

OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1STS

YffffM

9e6uM W 1993

Ingersoll, at the Taige Hall weight room, is one who knows jrom experience
what the barbell weighs. Photo by Stan Strange.

(£uru£cw

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&i66<i//i

Last day for 70% tuition

SA Dobber's Detour T)

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., lies, A

Sunset 6:13 C

Church Service,

refund for withdrawals

Vespers, Andy McDonald

Last day to return textbooks until

Evensong, 6:00

April book buy back

Pops Concert, 8 p

m., lies

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

Reverse Week

Assembly, 11 a.m., Church Q
(double credit)

Evening Meeting, 7 p.m.

Evening Meeting, 7 p.m. 1 Q

Assembly, 1 1 a.m.. Church 1 1
{double credit)

Evening Meeting, 7 p.m.

Sunset 6:20

Vespers, Dwight Nelson

Church Service,
Dwight Nelson

Evensong, 6:00

Pina and Movie

Week of Spiritual Emphasis, Dwight Nelson

SA Valentine's Banquet 1 A,

Last day for 50% tuition 1 C

refund for withdrawals

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

Classic Film Series

Last day for 40% tuition 7 7
refund for withdrawals

Faculty Meeting, 4 p.m.

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

Ton Koopman, organ,
8 p.m., Church

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., lies, 7 S

College Bowl

Sunset 6:34

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

,</,l,,<l,tll/

/993

3 4 5

6 7

10 II 12

13 14

17 18 19

20 21

24 25 26

27 28

otCatrA /993

12 3 4

5 6

7 8 9 10 11

12 13

14 15 16 17 18

19 20

21 22 23 24 25

26 27

28 29 30 31

SA Dobber's Donuts

Assembly, 11 a.m.
Rees Series

Sunset 6:27
Vespers

Church Service
Evensong, 6:00
Rees Series

Black History Week

■

OF SEVENTH. DAY ADVENTISTS

* *

:*.

Q/rUwcfo

route from class to class. Photo by Dr. Raj Hefferlin.

oHona

Mid-term grades due, 9 a.m. 7 1

Sunset 6:40

Church Service,
Lorabel Hersch

Evensong, 6:30

(i*r6far/A

Mid-Term Break

SA Dobber's Detour

Soccer Sign-up

Academic Profile Test 1 A,

Associate Degree Seniors,
Juniors, and Sophomores

Musical, SC Music Department

Academic Profile Test
Associate Degree Seniors,
Juniors, and Sophomores

International Extravagama 7ft

Last day for 20% tuition 1 C
refund for withdrawals

Musical, SC Music Department

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

Withdrawals through April 9 1 A
receive "W" or "WF 1

Anderson Nursing Series,
8:30-3:30, Mary Moller

Last day for 10% tuition 22
refund for withdrawals

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

No tuition refund for 7 ^

withdrawals

Belmont Camerata Musicale,
8 p.m., Ackerman

SA Dobber's Donuts

International Week
Advisement for Summer/Fall

Communication Career Day 7Q

Faculty Meeting, 4 p.m.

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

Blood Assurance
Advisement for Summer/Fall

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Church,
Staley Lecture,
Millard Erickson

Assembly, 1 1 ;

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., Church, 7 ^
Israel Leito

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/993

;

Sunset 6:46 1 7

Last day to drop a class and
automatically receive a "W"

Vespers, CARE

Church Service,
Millard Erickson

Evensong, 6:30

Musical, SC Music Department

Engaged Couples Retreat

Sunset 6:5 1

Vespers, Wilma McClarry

Church Service,
Gordon Biet:

SA Sabbath Picnic
Evensong, 6:30
Classic Film Series
Reverse Weekend

Sunset 6:57 7 A

Vespers, Robert Folkenberg

Church Service,
Robert Folkenberg

Evensong, 6:30

Something Special Home Show,
8 p.m., Ackerman

otpM /993

4 5 6

11 12 13

18 19 20

25 26 27

OF SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTISTS

J&W

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Time change

Senior progress grades due C

Senior deadline for completion of
correspondence, incompletes, etc.

E. A. Anderson Lecture Series

College Days

■

Classic Film Series
Easter

Faculty Senate, 3:30 p.m. 1 2

Symphony Dinner Concert, 1 Q
6:30 p.m.

Faculty Meeting, 4 p.m.

oHauA /993

12)4

7 8 9 10 11

14 15 16 17 18

21 22 2) 24 25

28 29 JO )1

cMag, /993

2)45

9 10 11 12

16 17 18 19

25 24 25 26

10 31

yuestteuj

Wettneada/y

SA Dobber's Donuts

cuaicin uw i/j (MB LtuaMUOHl L/miUlTl£, numcjur six uqKtTrmetits , plus tne

radio station and instructional media. Photo by Mark de Fluiter.

f&M&t&gr

Assembly, 11 a.m., lies, SA

jjgjjjjjy

<Sa66aiA

Sunset 7:03
Vespers, Destiny

Advisement for Summer/I

Church Service, "\

Gordon Biec

Organ/Orchestra Concen, 3:30 p.m.,
Church

Evensong, 7:00

Gym-Masters Home Show

Assembly, 11 a.m.,
Clubs and Departments

Sunset 8:08 g

All withdrawals after this date
receive "F'

Vespers, Leo Ranzolin

Church Service,
Gordon Bietz

Evensong, 8:00

SC Concert Band

Religion Consecration, Leo Ranzolin

Collegiate Missions Retreat

Assembly, 11 a.m., 1 C

Clubs and Departments

Sunset 8:14 \ £

Vespers, Southern Singers

Church Service,
Benjamin Reaves

Evensong, 8:00

Strawberry Festival

Assembly, 1 1 a.m., lies,
Awards Day

Sunset 8:20 23

Vespers, Collegiate Missions

Church Service, ^4.

Gordon Bietz/Ken Rogers

Evensong, 8:00

Die Meistersinger Home Show

Last day to make up first ^Q
semester incompletes

Sunset 8:25 ^Q

Senior Consecration, 8 p.m., lies

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OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

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Church Service, lies,
Baccalaureate

Teacher Dedication, 4 p.m.,
Lynn Wood Hall

Nurses' Pinning, 7:30 p.m.. Church

Commencement, I0 a.m., lies *7
End of Semester

First session classes begin A,

Second semester grades due

Last day to add a first session A

Symphony Guild Flea Market Q
Mother's Day

^registration for second session

Sunset 8:31

Sunset 8:36 | A

Last day to drop first session class
and automatically receive a "W

Sunset 8:42 2 1

All first session withdrawals after
this date receive a grade ol "P

27 | Sunset 8:48 £8

End of first session

Georgia-Cumberland Camp Meeting

Church Service,
Gordon Biet:

Church Service, 1 Z

Gordon Biet:

Church Service, 2,2,

Collegedale Academy
Baccalaureate

Memorial Day

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25 26 27

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OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

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1 Second summer session begins
First session grades due

3 Last day to add a second session class

4 Sunset 8:51

11 Sunset 8:55

Last day to drop second session class and
automatically receive a "W"

18 Sunset 8:57

Second session withdrawals receive "F"
after this date

20 Father's Day

21-25 Pre-registration fot third session

25 Sunset 8:59

Second session ends

28 Third session begins

29 Second session grades due

30 Last day to add a third session class

Sufy

2 Sunset 8:59

9 Sunset 8:57

Last day to drop a third session class and
automatically receive a "W"

16 Sunset 8:55

Third session wirhdrawals receive "P after
this date

19-23 Pre-registration for fourth session (currently
enrolled students)

23 Sunset 8:51

Third session ends

25 Fourth session registration

26 Fourth session begins

27 Thitd session grades due

28 Last day to add fourth session class
30 Sunset 8:46

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Fourth

Sesssion

begins

23-24 Fall semester registration

25 Fall semester classes begin

The information presented at the time of printing is a statement
of non-academic policies at Southern College. The college reserves
the right to change policy without prior notice. All students are
expected to be aware of and abide by Southern College policies
which appear in this handbook. The Student Services Office (238-
2814) or a residence hall dean should be contacted if further
information regarding a particular item is desired.

ACADEMIC POLICIES All of the academic policies are pre-
sented in detail in the College Catalog. All students should study
this catalog to become familiar with their particular programs of
study.

AIDS Southern College is committed to acting with Christian
compassion toward all people with AIDS. The college is also
committed to protecting the members of its community from
exposure to AIDS. A detailed procedure to accomplish these
goals has been officially established and is on file in the office of
the vice president for student services.

Current medical information indicates that AIDS is trans-
mitted only through exchange of body fluid and not through
casual contact. Southern College believes that abstaining from
sexual relations outside of marriage and from intravenous drug
use is the most effective way to avoid exposure to AIDS.

It is not the normal practice of Southern College to exclude
AIDS victims from the student body. However, if the college

concludes that its resources are not sufficient to provide the
services required, or if the AIDS victim proves to be a disruption
of the regular college program, such an exclusion may be
implemented.

Southern College is committed to updating its students and
faculty with the latest accurate information about AIDS and
will regularly review its AIDS policy toward that objective.
ALCOHOL AND DRUG USE It is the policy of the college to
insist on total abstinence from the use of alcohol and drugs.
Furthermore, a student must avoid all inappropriate association
with alcohol. A student must not hold any position which
involves the serving of alcohol. This policy applies to all
students wherever their location. A student possessing or using
alcohol or illicit drugs will be dismissed. Re-admission will be
considered only after one week and after an authorized drug
dependency evaluation has been completed. A student evalu-
ated as an experimenter will be required to complete a Substance
Abuse curriculum and counseling program. Any student evalu-
ated as more than an experimenter will be suspended until the
college approves the necessary treatment program and there is
clear evidence that substance use has been corrected. The
college considers any repeat offender to be a regular user. Such
a student will be suspended indefinitely. Because substance users
often move from one kind of "high" to another, use of any other
drug will be considered a repeat offense.

ASSEMBLY, CHURCH, AND RESIDENCE HALL WOR-
SHIP In order to provide for the spiritual fellowship essential
to a Christian campus, Southern College has a regular program
of student attendance at weekly assembly, church service,
Sabbath School, and residence hall worship. Assemblies are
held each Thursday at 11:00 a.m. During weeks of spiritual
emphasis assemblies are held on Tuesday as well. Occasionally,
assemblies will be held in the evening or may begin at 10:30 a.m.
on Thursday. Double credit is given for special evening assem-
blies because of the length of time devoted to them. Assemblies
serve several purposes, including spiritual nurture, cultural
enrichment, as well as general information and community
fellowship. Assemblies are held in the church or in the lies
Physical Education Center, depending on the nature of the program.
All students are required to attend 1 6 assemblies each semes-
ter. Students may receive one assembly credit each semester for
attending either one Anderson Organ Series concert or one
Chamber Series concert. Students who fail to attend the re-
quired number of assemblies will be assessed $10 per assembly
that they are short of the required number. Students who have
missed more than five assemblies will be subject to cancellation
of registration. Reinstatement will occur only after the above
penalty plus a $25 re-registration fee are paid, and arrangements
are made not to become deficient in attendance again.
Church and Sabbath School are designed to be the apex of the

spiritual life at Southern College. Attendance at Sabbath School
and church services is required of resident students each week.
The Collegedale Church of Seventh-day Adventists is the
regular church for Southern College students; however, stu-
dents may attend another area church by indicating in writing
as they leave the residence hall the Sabbath School and church
they will be attending that day. Students who do not attend
Sabbath School and church regularly are subject to discipline.
The residence hall worship program is the third part of the
spiritual nurture and fellowship program at Southern College.
Residence hall worships are conducted by the residence hall
deans, invited guests, or by the pastors at the Collegedale
Church. (See WORSHIP ATTENDANCE.)

AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES The use of
motor vehicles on campus is considered a privilege. Motor
vehicle privileges may be suspended at the discretion of the
residence hall deans or the vice president for student services.
All Southern College students are held responsible for
acquainting themselves according to the following motor ve-
hicle code:

Section I - Motor Vehicle Privileges

1. Motor vehicle privileges as understood in this code means the
possession or use of a motor vehicle, motor scooters, motorbikes,
motorcycles and automobiles.

2. Lending or borrowing of motor vehicles is discouraged.
Section II - Motor Vehicle Registration

1 . Any motor vehicle that is subject to the use of a student must be
registered with the college in the student's name at registration
time or within one week of arrival time in the vicinity of the campus.

2. Temporary registration for motor vehicles brought to campus for a
short period of time must be made with the Campus Safety Office.

3. Registration stickers (decals) are available at the Campus Safety
Office (Lynn Wood Hall) during the school year. Proper place-
ment of sticker is in lower left of the rear window.

Section III - Parking

1 . For each semester residence hall students are charged a parking
fee of $35 for automobiles and $25 for two-wheeled motor

vehicles. Students who bring cars during the course of a semester
will be charged on a pro-rated basis.

2. Residence hall student vehicle parking is restricted to assigned
parking in the respective residence hall parking lots. Students
who find someone else's vehicle parked in their assigned space
must convey that information along with the decal number or
license number of the offending vehicle to the Campus Safety
office for approval to park in the one hour lots.

3. Students who live off campus are charged a parking fee of $25 per
semester for either an automobile or motorcycle.

4- Students who live off campus may park vehicles in areas ap-
proved for community student use during the school day.

5. Faculty and staff are also required to display a parking sticker.

Section IV - Driving

1 . Motor vehicles are not permitted on lawns, sidewalks or other
places not intended for vehicular use.

Section V - Penalties for Violations

1. Parking violations are subject to fines of $3 to $15 based on
number of offenses. Fines not paid within time prescribed on
ticket will be doubled when placed on statement.

2. Violations of the campus traffic code such as speeding and failure
to observe stop signs will result in a fine of $10.

3. Secreting or failure to register a motor vehicle with the college
will result in a fine and possible disciplinary action.

4- In the event a person accumulates more than five tickets in a

semester, driving privileges may be suspended.
5. All fines are to be paid in cash by the end of each semester

before exam permits may be picked up. All appeals will be made

to the head of Campus Safety.
Section VI - Damage, Loss or Theft

Southern College assumes no responsibility for loss resulting
from theft or accident, vandalism, fire and other causes for damage
of any vehicle or its accessories on college property. Automobile
parts or tools left outside of automobiles may be hauled away
without notice.
Section VII - Bicycles
1. All bicycles should be locked when not in use.

2. Bicycles are not to be ridden on grassed areas of the campus.

3. Bicycles are to be stored only in designated areas.
Section VIII - Inoperable Vehicles

Except by permission of the Campus Safety Office or the vice
president for student services, inoperable vehicles may not be
parked on the campus. Such vehicles parked without permission
will be towed away at the owner's expense.

BENEFIT PROGRAMS Any organization desiring a benefit
program must submit a proposal to the Administrative Council
through the office of the vice president for student services.

BOOKS The Campus Shop sells textbooks for all classes offered by
the college. Students have three weeks after the first day of
classes to return textbooks for credit. No credit will be given
without a receipt. Only partial credit will be given for books
written in or damaged. At the end of each semester students may
sell back their used textbooks at the Campus Shop to its designated
used textbook buyer. ID cards are required when selling books as
a part of the Campus Shop's system for locating books that have
been reported lost or stolen. Anyone attempting to sell stolen
books will be disciplined by the college administration.

BULLETIN BOARDS Inappropriate bulletin board material
may be removed by Student Services Office personnel.

CAMPING Students who wish to leave campus for weekend camping
trips must submit their request through the regular weekend
leave process. The following guidelines must be verified: specific
identification of camping site; approved married couple to
accompany mixed gender groups; separate sleeping arrange-
ments for each gender. Campus organizations are expected to
follow these guidelines on camping trips which they sponsor.

CAMPUS CLUBS Over twenty academic-department and spe-
cial-interest clubs are organized each school year. Each organi-
zation must file a statement of purpose and officers roster,
including a faculty advisor, with the Student Services Office for
approval and formal college recognition. Only approved organi-
zations are to function on campus.

CAMPUS LEAVES Late leaves: Residence hall students are
expected to remain in their residence halls between closing time

and 6:00 a.m., if they have not arranged an overnight leave or
a late leave with the residence hall dean.

Overnight and weekend leaves: Printed forms for overnight
leave requests are available in the residence hall offices. If the
period of proposed leave from the campus includes a work or
class appointment, suitable arrangements must be made with
the work superintendent or academic dean respectively. Over-
night leaves in the surrounding community (Chattanooga/
Collegedale/Cleveland) are not permitted unless the students
are accompanied by parents. Overnight leaves are cancelled at
any time students are present on campus or in the surrounding
community (as stated above) during the time of the leave. If
under 2 1 years of age, freshmen students are limited to overnight
leaves which involve a maximum of eight (8) nights of absence
from the campus per semester, excluding vacations. Students on
citizenship probation are limited to overnight leaves which
involve a maximum of two (2) nights of absence from the
campus per calendar month excluding vacations. In case of
emergency requiring a leave which is not provided for by regular
policy, parents should contact the residence hall dean. Week-
end leaves terminate at curfew Sunday. If an emergency situ-
ation makes it impossible to return to the residence hall by
curfew, students have the responsibility of telephoning their
residence hall dean to request an extension of time.

CAMPUS SAFETY A full-time security officer is in charge of
campus parking and security of the buildings. The Campus
Safety Office is located on the basement floor of Lynn Wood
Hall. If not in the office, Campus Safety may be contacted 24
hours daily by calling ext. 291 1.

CARE CARE is the acronym for Collegiate Adventists Reaching
Everyone, which is the student organization for religious activi-
ties at Southern College.

CAVING POLICY Because of the inability of Southern College
to assume liability for activities within caves on its property, the
cave in the Student Park has been securely sealed at its entrance.
Any removal of this seal may be done only with the specific
permission of the Student Services Committee.

CHURCH PUBLICATIONS Copies of Insight and the Adventist
Review are available in the residence halls weekly.

CLASSROOM CONDUCT Teachers and the institution re-
serve the right to remove legitimate students from classes if their
behavior threatens the purposes of the class by exceeding the
bounds of normal academic freedom.

COLLEGE STANDARDS Students are expected to establish a
Christian lifestyle which fosters maximum spiritual, mental,
physical and social growth. Such a lifestyle will include engaging
in prayer, Bible study, and Christian-service activities; practic-
ing good study habits; selecting a balanced and nutritious diet
and scheduling adequate periods of rest; participating in whole-
some recreational and leisure-time activities; and relating re-
sponsibly and respectfully to other persons. Behaviors which do
not promote such a lifestyle and are expressly forbidden include
the use of alcoholic beverages, tobacco and illicit drugs; gam-
bling; dancing; improper sexual behavior; homosexuality; and
attendance at entertainments which are spiritually or morally
destructive. Students who engage in such behavior will be
subject to suspension and/or dismissal from the college.

CONTACT SPORTS In order to protect the liability of the
college and the physical well-being of its students, Southern
College prohibits participation in sports with excessive physical
contact including tackle football.

COUNSELING AND TESTING SERVICE The director of
counseling administers a formal program of counseling through
the Counseling and Testing Office. This program provides
various aptitude and psychological tests as well as interest and
personality inventories which are available for students who
wish to gain insight into various problems which may be
associated with their college experience and planning for life.
College entrance examination results and other personal data
which may assist in counseling and guidance are kept on file in
the Counseling and Testing Office.

CURFEW Residence halls close at 11:00 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday, at 10:00 p.m. on Friday, and at midnight Saturday.

DISCIPLINE All major disciplinary procedures are under the
direction of the vice president for student services. Discipline
for minor infractions may be administered by the residence hall
deans. A student who may be subject to discipline is counseled
by the appropriate residence hall dean and/or vice president for
student services regarding the student's rights, including volun-
tary withdrawal from school, and possible disciplinary actions.
The student is then given a hearing before appropriate college
officials which always includes the vice president for student
services and a decision regarding the appropriate disciplinary
action is made. Students who receive discipline will be placed
in one or some of the following categories: citizenship probation,
suspension, on-campus suspension, withdrawal at the end of the
semester, immediate withdrawal, expulsion.

Citizenship probation carries with it some or all of the
following restrictions:

1 . One approved weekend leave per month to home.

2. No use of an automobile, driving or riding, except as
allowed in 4- below.

3. No late leaves.

4- Only one off-campus leave per week. No personal car use.
Must obtain a ride for this leave via permission from a dean
and must return to the campus by sundown.

5. A perfect record of presence for night checks and attendance at
classes, assemblies, worships, Sabbath School and church services.

6. Loss of all student leadership positions, including Student
Association and religious activities.

7. No participation in off-campus public appearances which
represent the college except when involved in class activity.

8. Other restrictions deemed appropriate.

If a student on citizenship probation fails to comply with these
restrictions, he/she is subject to dismissal. Students under suspension
will leave the campus during the entire period of suspension
unless specific arrangements to the contrary have been made. A
student who has been suspended must submit his request for
college re-admission to the vice president for student services.

On-Campus Suspension from the college for a definite period
of time is an alternative for the student involved in unacceptable
conduct. On-campus suspension occurs when a student is al-
lowed to remain on campus under restrictions of citizenship
probation and is specifically told in writing that any other violations
of college regulations will result in his immediate dismissal.

The vice president for student services may request withdrawal
at the end of the semester or session of a student not adhering to
college standards and regulations. Completion of course work
for that semester or session will be allowed if the student's
conduct is acceptable for the interim.

Immediate withdrawal may be requested of a student who is
involved in a single major misbehavior, who has accumulated a
series of deviations, or who is insubordinate in his relation to the
college authorities. A residence hall student who accepts the
privilege of withdrawing agrees to move away from the college
community; unwillingness to do so may result in formal dismissal.

Expulsion may be a last alternative for a student involved in
very serious misconduct. Such action may result from a student's
being involved in any of the three situations above under withdrawal.
Expelled students will not be eligible for re-admission to SC.

A student who receives any discipline will receive a letter of
warning and counsel from either the vice president for student
services or a residence hall dean. This letter will be made a part
of the student's official record and will be used as reference in
evaluating future behavior. Additional copies will be sent to the
student's parents and to the residence hall dean, if a student is
a residence hall student. Copies of disciplinary letters are not
sent to parents of independent students.

A student who has been administered discipline by the deans
of either residence hall may appeal he. decision to the vice president for
student services. The vice president for student services decision
may be appealed directly to the president of the college.
DISTRIBUTION OF INFORMATION Anyone desiring to
distribute information via pamphlets or papers on the campus of
Southern College must receive permission to do so from the
Office of Student Services.

DRESS CODE As part of its overall effort to educate students,
Southern College has established a specific dress code. Since
Southern College is a Christian institution, cleanliness, mod-
esty, and neatness are the prevailing principles in this code.
Southern College also discourages attire which it considers
excessive personal adornment. In addition Southern College
requires students to develop a sense of professional appropriate-
ness, dignity, and respect regarding dress and grooming.

All students must dress modestly, and be neat and clean at all
times and adhere to the following requirements:

1 . Men: Pants with shirts and/or sweaters.

2. Women: Dresses, skirts, or pants with blouses, sweaters, or jackets.

3. Hair clean and neatly styled. Radical styles must be avoided.
Men: Beards and moustaches well groomed.

4. Shoes and shirts or blouses in all non-recreational public
places.

5. Make-up and nail polish, if worn, must be natural looking
and inconspicuous.

6. Recreational clothing also neat and modest. Modest one-
piece swimsuits for women.

7. Sabbath services and Sabbath noon meal: Men-suits, sport
coats or sweaters and dress shirts and ties. Women-dresses or
skirts with blouses/sweaters.

8. The following are specifically prohibited:

a. Sloppy clothing, tank tops, clothing that is torn or frayed,
clothing with printing which contradicts college standards.

b. Tight fitting and revealing styles, sheer fabrics, revealing tops,
bare midriffs or shoulders, mini-skirts, skirts with deep slits.

c. Shorts on general campus, in classroom buildings, library,
cafeteria, student center, Wright Hall, and church.

d. Jewelry including bracelets, friendship bands, necklaces,
chains, medallions, earrings, rings (except wedding bands
for married students). Medical alert chains and bracelets
are allowed. Students who wear jewelry may be sus-
pended and must pay $25 re-registration fee to be reinstated.

Guests at Southern College are encouraged to adhere to the
same standards as do the students and staff.

EVENSONG Each Sabbath a sundown worship service is held in
the church. It begins approximately 20 minutes before sundown.
Residence hall students are given worship credit for attending.

FINANCIAL SERVICES The college maintains an Office of
Student Finance and Financial Aid which will advise students
as to the availability of loans, grants, and scholarships both from
private and government sources. A banking service for deposits
and cash withdrawals is operated by the Accounting Office for
the convenience of students. Financial sponsors should provide
students with sufficient funds through the banking service to
cover the cost of personal items of an incidental nature and
travel expenses off campus including vacation periods. With-
drawals may be made by the student in person only as long as
there is a credit balance. These deposit accounts are entirely
separate from the student's school expense account. Withdraw-
als from regular expense accounts are discouraged and permitted
only under special arrangements with the director of student
finance and with the permission of the financial sponsor.

FIREARMS AND FIRECRACKERS Items of explosive nature,
firearms or pellet guns are not allowed on the campus. Possession
of or exploding fireworks or combustible chemicals in the
residence halls or on the campus is expressly prohibited. Viola-
tors of this regulation will be fined up to $ 100 and will be subject
to suspension or dismissal.

FIRE DRILL Each residence hall is required to hold periodic fire
drills; when an alarm sounds, residents are to follow announced
procedure promptly.

FIRE EQUIPMENT The misuse of fire extinguishers, fire alarms,
smoke detectors, door closing devices, or other fire protection
equipment will subject a student to a $100 fine and/or other
discipline.

FIRE HAZARDS Use of candles, incense, open-flame lamps, or
any other item that could cause a fire- or smoke-related incident
will result in a fine of up to $100.

FOOD SERVICE Three nutritious meals are served daily in the
college cafeteria, on the third floor of Wright Hall. Students may
use their identification cards to charge meals on their monthly

statements. A $2 surcharge is added to each meal charged
without an ID card. Cash is also accepted in payment.

The Campus Kitchen, located in the College Plaza, is a fast-
food restaurant, also operated by the Food Service Department,
which serves meals 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. each day.

K.R.'s Place is located in the student center. This is a fast-food
place that is open from 1-4 and 6-8 p.m.

In addition, the Food Service staff will provide special lun-
cheons and banquets for groups who make requests to the
director of food service two weeks in advance.

The Food Service and Campus Kitchen are normally closed
on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year's Day and the
Sabbath after Christmas. Students residing on campus must
make their own arrangements for meals on these days by eating
at other establishments or by carrying out food the days previous
to those holidays.

GUESTS Each residence hall is a private campus home where
guests are welcome to visit. Residents must arrange with a residence
hall dean for guests to reside overnight in student rooms. Such
guests are to register at the service desk and will be expected to
abide by general campus and residence hall regulations. Visits
should be limited to three nights. If a longer stay is ananged, a
charge of $2 per night will be placed on the resident's account.

HAZING AND OTHER IRREGULAR ACTIVITIES A
student who conspires to engage in hazing or commits any act that
injures, degrades or disgraces, or tends to injure, degrade or disgrace
a fellow student will be subject to discipline, including dismissal.

HEALTH SERVICES Health care may be obtained by all
permanent residence hall residents and all village students
taking seven or more hours during the school year or three or
more during the summer at the Student Health Service, admini-
stered by a nurse director in cooperation with the college
physician. Clinic hours are posted and the physician makes daily
calls at the Health Service Monday through Friday. He leaves
when all who are waiting have been cared for. A nurse is on duty
after clinic hours also, except during vacations and summer, and
may be reached for emergencies by calling 238-27 13. Afour-room

infirmary is maintained for overnight confinement if necessary.
Southern College requires that students be covered by health
insurance. Students who are already covered with a similar
insurance plan may during registration request at Health Serv-
ice to be excluded from the school policy. Such students will
need to supply, at that time, written evidence from their parent's
employer or local insurance agent which contains the company
name and policy number under which they are covered; other-
wise, coverage must be purchased through the college health
insurance plan.

HORSES Horseback riding is not allowed on campus. It causes
extreme damage to the lawns.

HOUSING AND RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS The total
social and educational program at Southern College is based on
the premise that this is a residential college, not a commuter
school. Single students enrolled for more than three semester
hours, who are under the age of 23, and who do not live with
their parents or legal guardians, must live in the residence halls.
Exceptions to this are made for students who have completed a
bachelor's degree or four years of college.

In order to live elsewhere a student must present a written
request to the vice president for student services who will
consult with the Student Personnel Committee. Such a request
must include parental approval, specifics regarding residence
requested, and the reasons an exception to the policy is being
requested. Generally only those requests which demonstrate
definite financial need which off-campus living will conect, or
which verify other extenuating circumstances will be approved.
Requests will not be considered if a student is on citizenship
probation. Students who do not abide by the established resi-
dence requirements will have theirregistration cancelled. When
a student has been given special permission to live off campus no
change in residence may be made without the permission of the
vice president for student services.

A student who lives in the residence hall must be registered
in classes. Anyone who drops classes will need to make living
anangements outside of the residence hall. Any exception to

this policy must be cleared through the residence hall dean and
the vice president for student services.

Manied student housing is available through the office of the
vice president for finance. A student who is no longer enrolled
or accepted as a student will be asked to vacate college housing.

KEYS Room keys are issued to all residents without charge. A
substantial fee is charged for each key lost or not returned when
a resident checks out of the residence hall.

KITCHENETTES Each residence hall has a kitchenette where
residents may prepare food.

LAUNDRY ROOMS Coin-operated washers and dryers are
available in laundry rooms in each residence hall. These rooms
are closed 30 minutes before sundown on Friday and are open
again 30 minutes after sundown on Saturday.

LOST AND FOUND All articles found on campus should be
taken to the Lost and Found Department located at the Service
Department, 507 1-B Industrial Drive. Valuables are kept there
to be claimed by those who have lost them. Articles not claimed
within one year from the time they were turned in will be taken
to the Community Services Center.

MAIL Mailboxes are located in the foyer of each residence hall.
Mail is delivered each morning Sunday through Friday. A
resident's mailing address is the room number, followed by the
name of the residence hall, Collegedale, TN (Talge ZIP Code:
37315-0569) (Thatcher ZIP Code: 37315-0529). Be sure the
correct residential ZIP code is on the envelope.

MARRIAGE Except by special permission of the vice president for
student services, student marriages are not permitted while a
school term is in progress. Students who fail to follow this
procedure will be asked to withdraw from college.

MOTION PICTURES All feature-length motion pictures must
be approved for showing on campus or at any school-related
function by the faculty Film Preview Committee. Requests for
the showing of films should be directed to the vice president for
student services for approval by the Student Services Commit-
tee according to the following guidelines:
1 . The Student Association may show a maximum of four films

per semester with no more than one per year being a public
benefit program.

2. The Artist Adventure Series has the option of showing two
films per semester.

3. The Classic Film Series may present four films per semester.

4. Other campus organizations may show a feature film in a
program restricted to the membership of the sponsoring
group and invited guests. No campus organization will be allowed
to show more than one such film during the academic year.

MUSIC STANDARDS

1. Music performed or reproduced anywhere on campus is
expected to be in harmony with standards of good taste
applicable to the occasion and in keeping with the ideals of
spiritual commitment and personal relationship with God to
which the college is dedicated. To assist with the responsi-
bility, a screening committee is appointed by the college
president each year to screen all student programs before
they are presented. Student groups should contact the
chairman of the screening committee in ample time before
their scheduled performance so that the committee can be
called for the screening. Failure to have a program properly
screened may cause cancellation of the program. A musical
group organized by students for public performances must be
approved by the Student Services Committee.

2. Rock music of any type is not acceptable on campus. It has a
debilitating effect on refined sensibilities of the Christian and
can have almost hypnotic and demonic possession of the human
mind and body with its wild, loud, steady and primitive beat.

PERSONAL IDENTIFIC ATION Students are to present proper
identification when requested to do so by administrators, faculty,
staff, cafeteria, library, residence hall and security personnel.

PETS Pets are not permitted in the residence halls.

PLACEMENT SERVICE The director of counseling operates a
placement service which issues announcements concerning
employment opportunities and upon request provides potential
employers with data on graduates of the college. The placement
service is effective in assisting students to find satisfactory

professional employment. Registration with the placement service
is voluntary and should be made at the beginning of the senior
year or the end of the junior year.

PROTECTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Unoccupied
student rooms, as well as automobiles, bicycles and motorcycles
parked in campus parking areas, should be kept locked at all
times. The college cannot accept responsibility for stolen items/
money, or damage to personal property.

PUBLIC DISPLAY OF AFFECTION Students are expected to
conduct themselves with discretion and in a manner which will
not embarrass other people.

QU ALIFICATIONS FOR STUDENT OFFICE Qualifications
for students holding office in non-academic organizations which
perform publicly on or off campus or in student organizations,
including publication staffs and all committees are:

1. A record of good citizenship.

2. A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.00.

3. Student Association membership.

To run for or hold any elected office in a student organization a
student must have:

1. A record of good citizenship.

2. A cumulative grade point average of 2.25 or a 2.50 grade
point average for the previous semester with a minimum
cumulative average of 2.00. Secondary school grade point
averages will be calculated on major subjects only.

QUESTIONNAIRES Class-project questionnaires are to be
recommended by the instructor and submitted to the vice president
for academic affairs for approval prior to the distribution of the
questionnaire. Questionnaires originating outside the class-
room to survey student life and services are to be approved by the
vice president for student affairs prior to their distribution.

REFRIGERATORS Refrigerators not exceeding a capacity of 4-5
cubic feet are permitted in the student rooms.

RESIDENCE HALL HOURS Residence halls will be open
according to the following schedule:

Sunday-Thursday 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

Friday

Sahhath

6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Residence hall lobbies are open for visiting by non-residents
according to the following schedule:

Sunday-Thursday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sabhath 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

RESIDENCE HALL VISITORS Southern College is a private
school. Thus the residence halls are private buildings and function for
the needs of the students who live there. Any non-resident student
or visitor who has not made arrangements with the dean on duty will
be asked to leave at the closing time. Also, any visitor who plans
to stay in the residence hall for the weekend must make arrange-
ments with the dean on duty upon his or her arrival on campus.

RIGHT OF ENTRY The college reserves the right for a residence
hall dean, his representative, or a college security officer to enter
and inspect a student's room whenever necessary. A student accepts
this authorization when he rents a room in a residence hall.

ROOFS Any individual who is on the roof of a college building
without authorization will be fined $100.

ROOM ASSIGNMENTS Residents are not to move from one
room to another without first making arrangements with a
residence hall dean.

ROOM FURNISHINGS AND CARE Room furnishings in-
clude beds, desks, chairs, drawer space, window drapes and
carpet. Students should bring their own bed linens, pillows,
bedspreads, towels, washcloths and wastebaskets. Drapes and
furnishings are not to be removed from the room. Wallpaper and
contact paper should not be put on the walls. Poster putty and/
or masking tape should be used to hang posters. Nails, tacks or
Scotch tape are not to be used for this purpose.

Residents are responsible for the condition of their rooms and
will be charged for damages, as well as custodial expenses if a
room is left in need of repair and cleaning. Rooms and furniture
are not to be painted.

The Engineering Department is responsible for maintaining
facilities and furnishings in the residence halls, including paint-
ing, electrical and plumbing repairs and installation of drapery
rods, hooks, etc. Residents are to leave requests for such services
at the service desk.

Students' rooms are to be decorated in harmony with college
standards. Items such as alcoholic-beverage containers and pictures/
posters of nude or scantily clad persons are riot to be displayed.
Cooking appliances must not be used in student rooms. State
health regulations prohibit cooking in sleeping rooms. Such
appliances may be used in residence hall kitchenettes.

ROOM OCCUPANCY Students will be charged rent as long as
their belongings are in the room. During times when student
teaching or internships, etc., require extended absences from
the campus, storage facilities are available at a reduced rate.

ROOM RESERVATIONS After a student has been accepted by
the college, a room reservation can be made. Before a housing
or room reservation may be made, $ 100 of the advance payment
as a deposit must be paid. Tentative reservations may be made
without a deposit before July 1; however, the deposit must be
paid by that date in order to hold the reservation. After July 1 ,
requests for reservations must be accompanied by the $100
deposit. An advance payment of $100 insures a student a room.
The deposit will be refunded when a student checks out of the
residence hall (for an indefinite period of time) after the first 30
days of residency, provided all residence hall obligations have
been satisfactorily cared for and the floor, walls, woodwork and
furniture of the room are clean and undamaged. For further
details regarding room deposit refunds, please refer to the College
Catalog.

SABBATH OBSERVANCE The Sabbath is God's time for man
to meet with Him in an atmosphere free from non-spiritual
distractions. To facilitate this the college gives primary atten-
tion to worship, rest, and Christian fellowship and service from
Friday sundown until Saturday sundown. During these hours
students are expected to refrain from secular activities including
secular entertainment, secular music, shopping, sports, school
studies, work, and other similar activities.

SELLING Selling or soliciting of goods or services in the residence
halls must be approved by the head dean. Salesmen or peddlers
are not allowed to function on the college campus. This includes
the student center.

SKATEBOARDS Skateboards are not to be towed behind any
vehicle whatsoever.

SOUND EQUIPMENT Sound equipment is not to be heard
outside a student's room at any time. Failure to comply with this
policy will result in the removal of the equipment. Head phones
are recommended.

STEALING Protection against stealing is a serious challenge for an
institution in which hundreds of people reside closely in a relatively
open manner. Students should take precautions to protect their
personal belongings. However, since thieves conduct their
activities surreptitiously, individuals who take without permis-
sion any items which they do not own will be regarded as stealing.
They will be disciplined immediately and may be suspended.

STORAGE A locked storage room is located in each residence hall
where residents may keep luggage and cartons at their own risk.
All such items are to be tagged. The college will assume no
responsibility for the protection of stored items.

STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association is an
organization of the total student body which is responsible for
specific activities on campus, acts as a voice for the student body,
and provides opportunity for leadership training. Officers are
elected and appointed each spring to serve the following school
year. Publications of the Student Association include the Jo/cer,
a directory of students and staff; the Numerique, a listing of
phone numbers; the Southern Accent, the campus newspaper;
the Chatter, a weekly news/announcement sheet; and Southern
Memories, the college yearbook. Students enrolled for a mini-
mum of eight semester hours are members of the Student
Association and are eligible to receive the various services
provided by the Association.

STUDENT CENTER Lounges, a snack shop, a game room, and
a prayer room are available for student use on the third floor of
the Student Center building. Student Association offices, the
chaplain's office, the CARE office, and a Counseling Center are
also located there. The Computer Center and Health Services
are housed on the first floor of the building and the cafeteria is
on the second floor.

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Students at Southern College are
encouraged to obtain part-time employment in the college's
industries, services, or academic departments in order to help pay for
their school expenses. Students accepting employment with the
college are expected to be punctual to work appointments and
to maintain their work schedule during the entire semester,
including examination week. To be absent from work appoint-
ments without cause or previous arrangement or without noti-
fication in the case of illness is sufficient reason for discharge.
Residence hall students who wish to accept off-campus employ-
ment must obtain permission from the vice president for student
services. Permission will be denied if the employment could be
detrimental to the physical well-being and/or character devel-
opment of the student. Students may work as volunteers for the
fire department or the ambulance service if they maintain a
cumulative grade point average of 2.00. First semester freshmen
must have a satisfactory secondary school record.

STUDENT RECORDS Copies of the Family Education Rights
and Privacy Act of 1974, and amendments subsequent to this
Act and HEW guidelines are available in the Office of Student
Services. Students have the right to inspect and review official
records, files and data directly related to them kept by any unit
of the college. This request should be made in writing to the
administrator responsible for the record. Requests are to be
processed within four or five days from the date the request has
been filed. The Act stipulates a reasonable fee may be charged
if copies of the material in the file are desired.

STUDY ATMOSPHERE A study atmosphere is to be main-
tained in the residence halls at all times. Musical instruments are
not to be played in the residence halls (see "Sound Equipment").

SUICIDE Any student who attempts or makes a gesture of suicide
will be asked to withdraw from school and will be readmitted
only after therapy and a letter from the therapist.

TELEPHONES Each residence hall room is equipped with a
telephone jack. Students must provide their own phones which
may be touch-tone or rotary. Pay telephones are available in the
residence halls and in the College Plaza. Under no circum-

SOUTHERN COLLEGE MCKEE LIBRARY

TMS083899

stances are third party calls to be made on the college telephone
lines or collect calls accepted. A student who becomes involved
with third party billing or accepting collect calls will be subject
to the following penalty: a $25 fine and suspension from classes
until the fine and telephone charges are paid.

TELEVISION AND STEREO SETS Television sets are not
allowed in the rooms of the residence halls. Radio and stereo
equipment are allowed; however, the volume must be adjusted
so the equipment is not heard beyond the room where it is
placed. Televisions will be confiscated and a fine imposed.
Stereo equipment will also be confiscated if not used according
to all the above guidelines. The residence hall deans are not
responsible for the safety of any equipment confiscated during
the school year.

Television rooms are available in each residence hall. Pro-
gramming on the sets in these rooms is under the direction of
residence hall deans. There are also two television sets in the
Student Center. One in the amphitheater is restricted to Cable
NewsNetwork. The other in the lounge is for special events and
programming as determined in advance by the Student Activi-
ties Committee.

THEATER ATTENDANCE The college does not condone
attendance at motion picture theaters. Attendance at the
theater may result in disciplinary action.

TOWING Individuals on skateboards, sleds, bicycles, skis, or any
similar conveyances are not to be towed behind any vehicle
whatsoever. Students who violate this restriction are subject to
cancellation of college registration which includes a $25 rein-
statement fee. Repeat violators will be suspended.

VIDEO TAPES Current copyright laws prohibit colleges and
their suborganizations from showing video tapes that are in-
tended for home use only. Special licensing fees must be paid to
show such tapes. Clubs, departments, student organizations
must adhere to this restriction. Any videos that are shown must
be approved by the Film Subcommittee.

WEEKEND LEAVES Any time a student leaves the residence
hall overnight a leave slip must be filled out and approved by a

dean before leaving. Weekend leave slips must be turned in to
the main desk by 10:00 p.m. Wednesday, at which time they will
be approved or denied and returned to the student's mailbox.
Falsification of weekend leaves will result in disciplinary action.
Freshmen are limited to eight overnight leaves per semester.
Any leave other than to home may need approval of parents or
guardian.

WORLD MISSIONS Information concerning Student Missionary
or Taskforce opportunities is available in the chaplain's office.

WORSHIP ATTENDANCE (Residence Halls) The strength
to live a Christian life is possible through an on-going relation-
ship with God. Christian living and spiritual commitment are
dependent primarily on personal devotions. The Lord can bless
each student through the experience of the worship program,
but residence hall worships can never fulfill the need for a private
devotional life. The deans urge students to take the time to
meditate and study on their own. This will make residence hall
worships and other religious services much more meaningful.
It is necessary to require attendance at worship in order to
maintain the spiritual uniqueness of Southern College. Purposes
for worship are:

1 . To offer a daily reminder of who we are, why we are here and
where we are going.

2. To develop a sense of Christian community.

3. To give the student strength and encouragement through
Christian fellowship.

4. To enhance the spiritual growth of the students.

5. To establish and strengthen the habit of daily devotions.
Worships are held Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day. Worships are held twice each day, at 7:00 p.m. and 10:45
p.m. Students are required to attend residence hall worship once
a day, three of the four days (Sunday through Wednesday). A
student may choose to attend Sabbath sundown Meditations in
place of one day of residence hall worship. All resident students
are required to attend Friday evening vespers unless they have
an approved weekend leave. Worship cards will be given out
until the scheduled starting time of the program.

Worship Schedule

Day Time Where

Sunday 7:00 p.m. Residence Hall

10:45 p.m. Residence Hall

Monday 7:00 p.m. Residence Hall

10:45 p.m. Residence Hall

Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Residence Hall

10:45 p.m. Residence Hall

Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Residence Hall

10:45 p.m. Residence Hall

Thursday No residence hall worship. Each

student is expected to attend general

college assembly.
Friday 8:00 p.m. Church

Sabbath Sundown Evensong Church

Blue worship excuse cards are available at the front desk.
Excuses are given consideration when the student misses a
whole day of worship options because of one single circum-
stance beyond the student's control. Excuses are not consid-
ered for a single worship appointment or for Sabbath Evensong.
Excuse cards must have the appropriate signatures and be turned in
by the following Monday. Students who have a direct conflict
in meeting all worships in a single day may petition for a permanent
excuse. Petition forms are available at the front desk.

Seven skips are allowed each semester. Three of these skips
may be for Friday vespers. The eighth skip will result in
disciplinary restrictions for up to 21 days. The ninth skip will
result in disciplinary restrictions for up to 42 days. The tenth
skip will make the student subject to suspension.

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