Skip to main content

Full text of "Southern accent, Sept. 1949-Aug. 1950"

See other formats 


Renew Your 
Subscription 
Today. . . 


eS 


Week of Prayer 
Oct. 28-Noy. 5 


—— 


vot. V 


Southern Missionary 


College, Collegedale, Tennesse 


ptember 23, 1949 


NuMBER 1 


President Urges Firm Decision for 


Right in Course 


Kenneth A Wright, president of 
Southern Missionary College, ad- 
iressed the entire student body last 
Tuesday evening in the opening con 

cation of the 1949-50 school year. 
President Wright based the first part 

f his talk on the phrase “How long 
hall ye halt besween two opinions” in 

Kings 18:21 

Quoting from Mount of Blessing 
the speaker declared, “Christ did not 

y that man will not or shall not serve 

o masters, but that he can not.’ 

Right is right," the president con- 
tinued, “if nobody does it; and wrong 
s wrong, if everybody does it 

President Wright then related the 
rowth of the school from the last 

ar it was a junior college. The col- 

nrollment has more than tripled, 
faculty has been doubled, and the 
rth of the physical plant has 
bled in value without a dollar of 
iebt 

In his closing remarks the president 
vutlined the organization of the school 
nd student body 

In speaking of the relationship of 
tie-siudent “to the presidens, 
lared, “Every student has a legiti- 
mate approach to the president through 
vfficial organizations.” Stating further, 
ic said, "The president of the Student 
Senate is ed constant 
he president's office for any problems 
r counsel.”’ 


he de 


asst access. to 


Ashlock Conduct 
First Vesper Hour 
The wonders and glories of the 
ictories of tomorrow are dependent 
upon the consecration of today," said 
Elder J. F. Ashlock, in the vesper 
ervice Friday evening, September 16, 
in Lynn Wood Hall. This vesper 
ervice was dedicated especially to the 
freshmen entering college this year 
In consecrating themselves to God, 
Elder Ashlock urged that the students 
surrender every cherished sin. He 
reminded them that one cherished 
B sin can neutralize the influence of the 
B Holy Spicit 
The freshmen in large numbers con: 
H sccrated their lives to the service of 
God at the call of consecration: 


a 


FUTUREVENTS 


September 24 
reception, 


Faculty -student 
8:00 P.M 
September 

inion ¢ 
institute 
Matthews, 


26-29 — Southern 
mentary. teachers 
Professor George 

the General 
Conference Education De 
partment, will 
combined college 


speak in 

J teach 
ers chapel service in the 
tabernacle on September 28 
Chal 


have 


September 30—Harry 1 
mers, harpist, will 

chapel program: 
Elder Banks and the Mon* 
gomery group will 
Vespers. 

October 1—President Wright 
speaks at the cleven o'clock 
church. service 


ee EE eee 


have 


of College Career 


Banks Continues 
Field School Effort 


Members of the Field School of 
Evangelism, directed by Elder E. C 
Banks, will continue the series of pro. 
phetic interpretations in Montgomery 
Alabama, by week-end meetings in the 
Montgomery Seventh-day Adventist 
church. The field school formally 
ended September 4 


Reports from the effort show that 
sixteen persons have been baptized and 
more are expected to be baptized as a 
result of the meetings. One of the 
baptized couples, Glenn and Johnna 
Beagle, are attending Southern Mis 
sionary College. Glenn plans to gra 
uate with a business major. 


The benefit derived from the field 
school is best summed up by the s 
ment of one of the students. "The 
practical experience gained cannot be 
bought, As I review the, past summer 
T see nothing but joy and happiness 


The field school held in Mont 
gomery, Alabama, was the second evan 
gelistic school, conducted by Southern 
Missionary College and the Southern 
Union. The first was conducted a yeac 
ago in Asheville, North Carolina 


Faculty Entertain 
New Students in 
Week-end Program 
nause in the feverish 
activities of registering and orientating 
for the new students was the social 
program Saturday night, September 17. 

Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie was master of 
ceremonies for the program of musi 
cal selections and films. 

The opening number was a lilting 
tune, “The Secret,” an arrangement by 
Gautier’ played by Professor Norman 
Krogstad, director of the Voice and 
Instrumental Department, on his Bari 
tone Euphonium. He was accompanied 
by his wife 

Mabel Wood, new teacher of organ 
and piano, played “Will o' the Wisp, 
on the Professor Krogstad 
played anothec number, this time on a 
tub ‘The Toreador Song from 
‘Garmen,!” by Bizet 

Then a color movie, made by Elder 
Plue, protrayed a few local scenes, in 
cluding graduation exercises and’ the 
laying of the cornerstone for the new 
science hall 

Following a selection of musical 
rounds, directed by Professor Miller, 
the audience watched as Roscoe Mizelle 
displayed a collection of color slides of 
the landmarks of and yiews from Col 
egedale, scenes that will soon be 
familiar to all students. 


*49 Senior Teaches at 
Fletcher Academy 


Robert Geach is teaching Bible at 

Asheville Agricultural School 
Fletcher, North Carolina, Robert re 
ceived his B. A. in theology with 
minors in history and secondary edu 
cation last June 


A_ welcome 


organ 


the 


Over 400 Register by Middle 
First Week,Peak Not Reached Yet 


Professor D. C. Ludington counsoling ‘reshmen during height 


Rittenhou 


e Speaks 
To Church on § 


Dr. F. O. Rittenhouse addressed the 
Collegedale church at the eleven 
o'clock hour Sabbath, September 17 
His topic for the morning was ‘The 
Deceitfulness of Sin 

Satan's pitiful followers,” he de 
clared, “are all deceived, and all who 
follow in his train are followers of 
siren and song 

The speaker then pointed out the 
attempts of Satan to deceive the fol 
His method has 
he said, 


lowers of Christ 
been to make Christ a liar, 

‘and he has been able to delude his 
followers through lies. 

The great attempts throughout the 
ages by Satan to pervert the true 
worship of God, the speaker pointed 
out, were: sprinkling for baptism, 
Sunday for Sabbath, image worship 
for worship of the Diety, and forgeries 
to substantiate the false claims of the 
hurch. 
7 he concluded, “ha 
those 


The evil one. 


only one to deccive 


who foll 


purpose 
w the truth 


Academy Relocates 
Sabbath School 


The academy Sabbath school 
recently moved from the Library 
Faculty Room to the Normal School 
Auditorium, which recently re 
decorated for that purpose. Reason 
given for the move was the increased 
academy enrollment, 

This year the 


was 


academy Sabbath 
school is using academy students for 
Sabbath school teachers. The academy 
teachers are helping the student teach: 
ers in the preparation and presenta 
tion of the lessons 

Autocracy is concerned about effi 
ciency, too often for purely selfish 
ends. 


Plans Reyealed for 
Tabernacle Project 


The Coll 
of $2,000," s 


edale Church is in need 
ated Pastor Horace R 
Beckner in a recent interview 
stor Beckner explained that the 
000 job of remodeling the taber: 
nacle is being financed by the College 
dale church and Southern Missionary 


$12 


College 

Elder Beckner emphasized that in 
order for the church to 
obligations, $2,000 must be on hand 
by the end of six weeks 


meet its 


In making the tabernacle more 
appropriate 
further stated, 


for church services,” he 
we are putting in glass 
windows, installing a low pressure 
steam heating finishing the 
insides with knotty pine, and putting 
in an insulated ceilir 

All labor a 
donated by 
members. 


system, 


s far as possible is being 
the Collegedale church 


Field School Will 
Hold Vesper Hour 
Next Friday Night 


The members of the Field School of 


who have spent the sum 


Evangelism, 
mer in Montgomery putting to practice 


the theories of evangelism, will have 
Vesper hour here Friday evening, Sep 
according to Elder E. ¢ 
Banks, sponsor of the group. At that 
time, all the converts from the effort 
who are able to come, will take part 
in the program, relating their own 

personal experiences. 
This will be the last time the Field 
her 


tember 30, 


School group expect to be tc 
Democracy is concerned about the 
growth of the individual in the art 


of serving others as well as self 


Rittenhouse Direc 

Registration Plans 
S 

New 


Oriented in 


Students and Freshmen 


Week Program 
Counseling Directed by Steen 


Well Now 
that it is over, I find the steps weren't 
as difficult as 1 ated, An. ex 
perience that both faculty and students 
had looked upon with apprehension 
and anxiety a thing 
of the past 


While 


I have done it again 


anticip 


Is now nearly 


aiting for the Dean's all 
important signature, is plenty 
of time for retrospection. There were 
a few long periods of waiting, but 
there was always the possibility of 
striking up a friendship with a wait 
ing neighbor. A few former students 
acquainted” with this ordeal, were 
taking advantage of these periods of 
inactivity by reading 


there 


The registrar's office 
rollment of The number 
quite low looking at the student 
my angle. As I sit here in the hall and 
watch young scholars by, I find 
myself pondering the destiny of this 
det d freshman and that talented 
thankful. that 


every consecrated 


reports an en 
from 


rmi 

junior. I am there i 

a place 

in God's plan 
The cheerful 

freshmen 

inspiration for the ald st 

cquainted with mixed-uy 

conflicts in courses, waiting lin 

tired feet, had begun to despair of ¢ 

One of th sources 

was knowing that 

nat it four 


for outh 
nthusiasm 


was a constant 


graduating main 
of encouragement 
faculty members had b 
days, answering questions and salving 


conflicts, and still. kept smiling 


n, educational secretary 


Elder Han: 
Southern Conference 
Elementary Church 
at S. M. ¢ 


6, through 


of the Union 
will 
School Teachers 
from Monday 


Thursday, September 29. 


conduct an 
Institute 


mber 


NOTICE! 


The National A 
Seventh-day Adv 
Dr 

secretary-treasurer of 


ociation of 
st Dentists 
Albert Koppel 


the asso: 


announces 


iation, is holding its seventh 

ual meeting October 14 and 
15 at the Belleyue Hotel on 
Geary and Taylor Streets, 


Francisco, California 


San 


and fifty 
dentists 


inyited 


The two hundred 
Seventh-day Adventist 
in the United States arc 
to attend this meeting which will 
be held in connection with the 
American Dental Association 
meeting 

A fine s 


ientific, spiritual, and 


social program is planned 


Page 2 


THE 


SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


September 23, 1949 


Thanks - - - 


This issue of the SOUTHERN ACENT introduces a new volume publi: 
by a new staff. Last year's staff deserves ihe applause of all for its unt 
efforts in producing a paper that proclaimed the standards of Souihern 
Missionary College in'a manner worthy of emulation. The summer school 
staff richly deserves our appreciation for publishing the summer issues. Only 
those attending summer school can fully understand the problems of a summer 
staff. 


You Can Keep Resolutions. . . 


Resolutions—They are good things, if you keep them. Everyone has 
made them this last week—study hard, get lessons every day, take lecture 
noles carefully, follow explicitly a well balanced schedule, and eat. 

Probably, so far, these resolutions have been kept—ihese first three days 
of school. 

Next week, and the week following and the week after that, college life 
will present deviations from resolved aims. Presto! That resolution joins 
innumerable millions. 

But, it is asked, aren't all resolutions broken? The answer is NO. If 
you don't believe it, look at the honor roll that will appear in this paper in 
ten weeks. Observing the daily routine of those listed there will reveal a 
carefully outlined program in which concentrated study is given a major 

art. 
Per'"Many of them are students, just like anyone else. Only they kept their 
resolves. YOU can do it, too. 


College Faculty and Staff 
James Franklin Ashlock, Ass Georg 
“Marcella Kook aehloek, Dire f us LCoS 
Health § e, Assistant Professor 40-50 6 A 
SEU CABStiS 


fessor of Religion an 


Uelster filFood Service 
Horde Re see Richard L. Hammill, (on leave} 


RiraciGollacallPre A Professor of Religion 
Selma D. Bird, Biblical Languages 
tor in Elementary Lois Lucille Heiser, Ass 
5-6 fessor of Home E 
R. G. Bowen, Trea Harry Ralston Hooper, 
Y P 
Thyra E. Bo visor ma incloctrialWAGE 
tructor_in Elementary Educat Ingrid 


T. Gott, A 


Instructor 


istant Busine 


Pi Econom 


Nannie Harper Hambrick, D 


it} and 


tant Pr 


Johnson, 
Grades 3-4 men, Instruct Phy 
Gerald W. Boynton, A 
r of Industrial Arts. 
Theresa Rose Brickman, Associate 


f Secretarial 


istant/Pro- caf 

Alger J. Jones, Indust 

isor, College 

Maude |. Jones, A 
pen ructor fessor Emeritus of Enalish 

n Secondary Edu ilish Adel Kougl, lnstructor 

Stanley D. Brown, 1 Reon 


Laundry 


Eleanor A. Krogstad, In 
Norman _L. 


Library Science 
Murrell Connell, Krogstad, 


"Hira Ts Curtis, / 


f 6 


Huldrich H. Kuhlman, 
Professor of Bioloay. 

Ruby E. Lea, Registrar 

Ransom H. Luce, 
t 


tf Busin Admini: 
George B. Dean, 
actor Rone Industrial 
Olivia Brickman Dean, Director of ae 

entary | Sch A Robert E. Lynn, Sp 

n » Printing 

Harold A. Miller, 
Music. 

E. |. Mohr, A 
Physic 

Roy L. Morgan, 


Seconda 


NiDani Cs Ludington, 


Mary Holder Dietel, A 

or of Modern Lanqua 

Charles Fleming, Jr., Busi 
ager, Assistant Pr: 
Administration 

Elaine Giddings, Pro! 
lish and Speech. 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


ence and Mathemat 


George J. Nelson, Profe 


Editor Fred Veltman 
isor, College Maintenance 
Dayid Henriksen, 


Raymond Woolsey 


Aesociates 
partn 


t 
John B. Pierson, Industrial Super 

r, Farm and Dairy 
Bernice Pittman, 
in Elementary 


Columnists 


Reporters HECK 

rades |-2 

Ora S. Plue, Instructor in Biblical 
Lanquage 

Violetta M. Plue, Spe 
in Att 

Floyd O. Rittenhouse, Dean of the 
Golleae, Professor 

William G. Shull, C 

cial Instructor in F 
Manuel J. Sorenson, 


al Instructor 


blicalions and 
dards for all etudent publica 
‘© Southern Accent.) 


BHEUNeatvoh 
A. W. Spalding 


r, Director of Fruit 


Campus 
Margaret M. Steen, Supervisor 


Instructor in Sec 1 


Instruct ondary Education 
Spanish 


Thomas W. Steen, 


New Members Join 
College Faculty 


Marcella k Ashlock is Director 
of Health Service and Assistant Pro: 
fessor of Nursing Edu She joins 
for the third in her 
missionary nu 


tion 

time 
Mr. and Mrs. Ashl¢ 

missionaries to India since 1928 except 

for intervening years of furlough when 

they returned to Collegedale, at which 

times she directed the Health Service 

and Elder Ashlock taught in the Bible 

Department 

of the year are 
view thr 


the 


tory of 


Mr. Ralston Hooper, former student 
of Southern Missionary College and 
graduate of Pacific Union College 

teach in the industrial arts 
nt this year 

Mr. Hooper will teach me 
drawing in t archite 
drawine 


hanical 
tural 
and 


ademy 
general woodworking, 


advanced woodworking in the colle 


Harry Ralston Hooper 


Ambrose L. Suhrie, Resident Edu: 
Jent Organiza 
. Tobiassen, A 


~ Wayne P. Thurber, 


Everett T. Watrous, Dear 
Assistant Professor of His 
Myrtle Watrous, 

tant Libr 
Jimmie Lou Westerfield Brackett, 


“Chores E. Wittschiebe, 
‘Kenneth A. Wright, President 

Jeanne Dorsette in 

Canadian College 
Jeanne Dors: 

in Home Economics i 


Union Colle 
in Canada 


; senior college 
Miss Dorsette received her 
B.S. in Home June 
She took the assau, 
Bahama Islands, 
on September 20 


Economics as 
plane from 
to Western Canada 


Northerner Likes 
Southern Courtesy 


Shirley Sorenson believes southern 
policemen are th rteous she 
has ever met. First they spot her out 
of-state tag on the family car, then 
they see her Jong real blond’ hair, 
then lift their hats. One time when she 
was confused in congested traffic, she 
claims, a policeman 
in all dir 
From the 


most cc 


stopped traffi 
tions so as to unsnarl her 
traff 

Light f 
mond are up. 


for the 

The 
process of being erect 

A wise man adapts himself to cir 
cum: IF to 
the vessel that contains it—Chinese 
Proverb, 

Thinking is th 
itself —Plato. 


ances, as water shapes it 


soul talking with 


Yours Truly 


sire You Preparing 
For Tomorrow? 


Freo VELTM 


s ago a seemingly well 
told me that the story 


an allegory. In 


informed) m: 

of Noah's ark 

1 newspaper a few days ago the fol 
lowing headlines appeared on 
Scientists Doubt Ark 

ity Only Anc 

But Legends Persis 

referring to the ancient 

which parallel the 

ated, “The Babyl 

striking 

that experts believe they 

held a common origin 


A well educated man recently re 
{in a speaking engagement how he 
died in three different theological 
ninaries before finding the truth 
ne Bible. One explained the 
as “just a good book.” While 
studying and pastoring a church, he 
ended a convention of ministers in 
jew England. He found only two 
inisters who believed in the Bible as 
the inspired word of God 


was 


Babylonian 
Bible 
nian account 
rity to the 


such simi 


has 
Bible siory 


must have 


What are ministers preaching today? 
What are you who are preparing for 
ergy going to preach tomorrow? 
¢ you going to present truth 
who have innocently allowed 
be infiltrated with 
and 
be answere 

you understand clearly your messag 
5 you study this year, it is important 
that you follow the advice of Solomon 
Wisdom is the principal thing; there 
and alll thy 


standing.” Pre 


with 


Lyceum Programs 
For This Year 
November 6—Oakwood College Musi 
cal Group 
November 19—Col. Graig, Lecture and 
color film “Atomic Energy— 
Threshold of the 
—Bert Harwell ie 
Yational Audubon Society 
Lecture and 
‘Canada East 
February 18—Commander D. B, Mac 
millan, Arctic Explorer, Let 
ture and color film. 
25—Southwestern 
Music Gros 
Liers T 


trained 


color film 


February Junior 


March s 


April 15 Harry Hadley Schyd 
May 13—Melville, the Gli 


Pearman Org: : 
Volunteer Fire Dept. 


Mr. George operational 
engineer at Southern Missionary 
lege, organized the volunteer 
fighting department Tuesday ever 
during the usual worship period in 
Men's Residence Hall 

Assistants to volunteer fire 
Pearman, are E. T. Watrous, 
assistant, Norman Krogstad, as sec: 
assistant, and Fred Sanburn as t 
assistant 


Pearman 


Crews of boys were organize 
man the different fire fightic 
ment stationed on the campu 

man urged cach crew te 
with their equipment so as 
ready to operate smoothly durin 
emergency 


College to Produc: 
Technicolor Movi 


Production has started on 
film of Southern Missionary Col 
stated Director of Public Relat 
Professor Leif Kr. Tobiassen, 
moving picture will-portray the acti 
tics of the entire school year 

Dr. Nelson 
the photographing 


at present, is dir 


Girls, Furniture, Added To Dorm 
Residents Hold tock Open Hou: 


Maude Jones Hall looks a bit dif 
ferent than at the last issuance of the 
AccENT. We are glad for the many 
new faces that appear daily 

uld tell you h of 


ure so inte 


bout ca 
stin, 
abo 

ell you, though, t 


them later 
we h: 

exceptional group of academy 

They are all types. I can’t 

much for the new freshmen because 

they have been so busy with all this 

orientation that we haven't had much 

opportunity to get acquainted, but they 

haven't been too busy to 

hom 


b aring 


must 


promising student was lured away from 
us by the ties of h T can't bl 
her g to go back to Miam 
lyn Cutler tried to be very help. 
ful to a lonely girl by furnishing her 
with a bed fellow—a dust mop. 
Phyllis Price was desperately search 
ing for something mechanically wrong 
in her room so she would have an 
call her friend from the 
maintenance department to her 
room that she had just fixed up so 
autifully 
If Carolyn McClintock 
her favorite pastime 
light fixtures, we suggest that she join 
the maintenance where she could be 
trained and authorized to do such 
May we also suggest that Sarah 
Hubbard and Elaine Jam 
lose some weight or else 
bit more 
the 


or wantin; 


insists that 
is tearing down 


areful. It is qui 
janitors to repair br 


every morning 


Esther Badzik knows that it 
Pays to be nice to nice people. A 
water gun was the effective teacher 
Roses to the maintenance depart 
ment for fixing our drinking fountain 


that has been broken since camp mi 
ing, 


now 


We wish to thank all our 
and especially Mrs. Glover I 
for making possible the purct 
three n 


new slip covers for the off 


chairs for our. lot 


the offi tho: 
ed beautiful i 
gest that Miss John: 
a birthday more often. By th 
did those com 
Miss Johnson? 
Mrs. Sylvester Archibald Sr 
Mrs. Alexander Buf 
the hostesses at an op: 


where roses 


and 
were 
given in honor of and held at 
dence of Mrs. Humphry Z 
boldt of Room 327, Maude Jor 
September 5, 1949. The 
guests were her neighbors 

who also reside in Maude Jon 
The refreshments consisted of 
and green marble cake with bl 
yellow icing and fruit punch 
Hunderboldt and guests weré 
appropriately for the very, for 
casion 


Some of the girls wish to 
thanks to Al Blevins for th 
his limousine, but really they 
need his watchful eye, They f 
quite capable of taking care of them- 


As our students pour in f 
parts of the country, we arc 
forward to the best school 
have ever had and having lot 
in Mau Jones Hall 
Steen, Plue, Gidding» 
and Olivia B, Dean and 


Rittenhouse attended an 
in early Sep: 
ational 


Professors 
Luding 
Dean I 
educational. conference 
tember conducted by the Educ 
Denartment of the General Cont rence 
in Takoma Park, Maryland, 


September 23, 1949 


THE SOUTHERN 


Student President Mensing Outlines 
Smooth Faculty-Student Relations 


‘Students, cooperate with your 
teachers. As you do this, you give 
them hope and/courage. You are help 
ing them, and at the same time you 
ire helping yourselyes to advance.” — 
Teslimontes, Nolume VII, page 275. 


The College Board of Trustees is 
Jepally responsible for the control of 
Southern Missionary College, but the 
college president is held responsible 
by the Board for administering and 
overseeing the policies approved by 
them: 

President Wright has the privilege 
of sharing this authority and responsi 
bility with the faculty and students 
He should have, and is deserving of 
he assurance that faculty and student 
body alike are willing to share his 

irdens, for hasn't the Scripture said 
Bear ye one another's burdens and 
fulfill the law of Christ.” 

So if the student body is effectively 

nized, it can be much more help 

‘ul to the president and other officers 

f the college than it could possibly 
without an effective organization: 

It becomes the responsibility of the 

Jent Senate to sec that it is an 

ncy for promoting the best co: 

erative interests of the students with 


Prof. Hammill Wins 
Fellowship Award 

Elder R. L, Hammill, professor in 

Biblical Janguages department of 

1= college, who has been on leave 

‘or a year for advanced study in the 

raduate School of the University of 


won a University Fellow- 
his 


icago, 
ip and will 
re for another year 


Phree Appointed 


To College Board 


The Southern Missionary College 
Joard of Trustees has recently added 
sits membership two. business men 

perience: Mr. Fred H 

lortch, ident of the Dortch 

ty of Birmingham, Alabama; and 

Mr. M. C. Patten, Greeneville, South 

arolina, graduate of the Harvard 
School of Business Administration 

Elder H. M. Lodge, principal of 
Forest Lake Academy, has also been 
pointed to the College Board. _ 
Hild. Hackman Plans 
Lecture Itinerary 
For Dr. Suhrie 

Elder E. F. Hackman, formerly 
resident of the College Board and 
now president of the Inter-American 
Division of Seventh-day Adventists, is 
arranging a lecture itinerary for Dr. 
Suhrie in the colleges and academies 
of Cuba, Jamaica, Colombia, Panama, 
Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and 


Mexico for January and February of 
1950. 


continue studies 


IN FACULTY CIRCLES 


The faculty members were 
honored by a faculty reception pro: 
gram, held in the library faculty room, 
Tuesday evening, September 13, fo 
lowing the first faculty meeting of the 
year. 


new 


Refreshments were served with ac 
companying music 

Hostesses for the evening were 
Mrs, Charles Fleming, Jr., Mrs. D. C 
Ludington, Mrs. F. O, Rittenhouse 
and Mrs. K. A. Wright 

Peer 

The Community Club held its 
monthly mecting at the home of 
President and Mrs. Wright, Wednes 
day afternoon, September 14, 

The garden social centered on table 
Settings. The settings were designed to 
show how to set tables beautifully and 
economically 


the faculty, and college administration 
in general 

The student body will 
be intimately 
this Student 


ing of this fall term. The four officers 
ofthe Senate will mect periodically 
with President Wright, Dean Ritten 
house, Mr. Fleming, and Doctor Suhric 
for conferences concerning thi 

You are invited to visit’ yc 
Senate at its regular and special meet 
The calendar will be published 
The agendas as well asa sum 
mary of the minutes of the preceding 
meetings will be posted on the b 


in due time, 
d with the pe 
nate and its 


acquaint 
poses of 
usefulness for service to the college. welfare 
There are four Forums organized on 
this campus, three in the college and 
in the academy. They are: (1) 
Men's Residence Hall Forum, (2) 
Women's Residence Hall Forum, (3) 
the Married Students’ Forum (in the board designated for Senate func 
community), and (4) the Academy The president of the 
Forum. These have been organized to office des ‘ond floor of the 
initiate constructive recommendations Administration building. (Room 319) 
for the Senate and generate interest in The secretary of the Senate will be 
the understanding of all matters affect- on duty there several hours cach day 
ing the operation of Southern Mission- as well. They will appreciate visits 
ary College from you who wish to come at your 
It is hopsd that there will be convenience to speak your minds on 
greater activity and interest this fall. matters affecting, college 
A full chapel period per month has general or your own personal interests 
been reserved for the purpose of an 
all-college forum. May this bea period 
devoted to discussion not of person 
alities but for presenting views of a 
constructive nature for the good of the 
student body in general 
A revision of the Constitution 
By-laws under which this Student 
Senate has operated will be ready for 
distribution very soon after the open 


one soon 


Senate 


on the s 


welfare in 


All of the officers and members of 

Student 
everything in their power to represent 
their several gi May they com 
mand the full cooper: all. stu 
and dents so that the administration and 
the faculty may always think of them 
as the most effective service agency on 
the campus 


the Senate will wish to do 


oups. 
n of 


"in Monte OMETL 
g 4] 


ELLA MAE CLapp 


Goodner. Harold Flynt and his wife 
couples who attended the Field School joyed the luxuries of a house trailer. 
of Evangelism during the past summer Ja Sinclair, Charles Cutter, 
received an experience that can never Lloyd Pleasants “batched 
be duplicated. He says that they not The students install 
only had the thrill of working in shower by digging a well, pumping the 
God's vineyard but learned to live water by hand to a 55 gallon drum 
in harmony under conditions that fastened to a ped 
none of them had ever before ex- with a spray hose 
perienced or even anticipated. The other married couples, Mr. and 
Mrs. Forrest Zill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Sager, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nasvall 
and Mr. and Mrs 1 Hartwe 
lived in Seventh-day Adventi 
church of Montgomery, Alabama 
This group has now returned to 
Collegedale full of life and enthusiasm, 
and rich with an experience never 
to be forgotten, the results of which 
can never be determined on this earth, 


Ray Nasvall reports that the married 


their own 


A building, formerly used as a 
dairy barn, served to house most of th 
couples. The barn was divided to pro 
living quarters for four coupl 
and their families. One of the couples 
Mr. and Mrs Davis, had an addition 
to their family the summer. 


duri 
Tents were pitched in a pecan grove 


providing "housing" for the families 
of Charles Hill, Bill Toll, and Elbert 


Classes Ballot in 
This Year’s Office 
Four Go to Senate 


The Freshman under the 
chip of Dr who super 
ns in all student organi 


Building Program 
elerated 


Construction has been completed on 
the new five-room brick buildir 
erected on Camp Road school 
Occupancy is to begin this 


lass, 
for 


hie, 
housing. 
week 
Attention and 
being concentrated on finishing the 
science building. Designed to be a 
fire-proof building, it will provide nine 
laboratories, two lecture and demon 
stration halls, besides offices, reading 
store rooms, ct cetera 


completed the 
choice of its officers during a 
of meetings carly this week 
The officers are: Duane 
president; Larry Hawk 
dent; Beverly Dillon, 
Lorraine Doring 
Dr. St will, by 
the president of the college, serve as 
class. sponsor 


materials are now 


Pierson, 
vice-presi 
ecrevary; and 
Int secretary 
room, 


appointment of 


SOPHOMORES 
Officers of the 
elected in a 


Sophomore class 
ecial meeting 


ptember Galvin Acuff 


were 


Mrs. M, E. Connell and Mrs. F. T. 
Lorten are president and secretary, ! 
respectively, EF the Community Club, sident; Billy Strick 
which meets the second Wednesday id, vice president. Ella Mae Clapp. 
afternoon of each month. with Betty Cummings 

Mrs. H. H. Kuhlman, 
Rittenhouse, and Mrs. K. 


were hostesses 


Mrs. O. S, Plue, in: 
college, was honore 


Tuesday 


I 
was chos 


as her assistant 
Mr. Acuff and Mrs, Clapp will be 
Student Senate, ex 
interests of 
role 
has been 


Mrs. F. O. 
A. Wright 


members of the 
thus serving the 
class nbers in a dou! 


r Elaine Giddin 


ctor in art at the 


d with a stor 
Mrs. Charles 


the 
shower at the home of 
Fleming, Jr 

Mrs. H.R. Beckner and Mrs. Flem 


ing, were hostesses 
; oe * of 


WITTSCHIEBE 

Elder C, E. Wittschiebe 
Religion chosen as a 
member of a committee appointed by 
the General Conference Department of 
Education to f 3 basic master 
syllabus for the in Daniel and 
Revelation. 


Professor 
has been 
Miss Bernice Pittman, Supervisory 
Instructor in Elementary Education, r¢ 
ceived an M.A. degree this summer at 
the George Peabody College for 
Teachers at Nashville, Tennessee 


mulate 


Elected 
For M. V. Society 


cers for the Mis: 
Volunteer Society, falll term, were an 
nounced recently. Dale Fisher and 
Chauncey Lavback are associate leaders 
with assistants Tommy Ashlock 
old Flynt, and Phaize Salhany 
man Cross is th 


onary 


Har 
Sher. 
academy assistant 
leader 

Mary Gowdy will be secretary 
Jean Lynn and Cath 
her assistants. 

A change has been made in M. V 
activities for the coming term, ac 
cording to a t by Pa 
Beckner, recently 
Sabbath afte 
afternoc 


Ruby 


‘ine Fauser are 


usual 
‘noon program 
will be devo’ 
activities: Sunshine bands, 
Bible readings, and Master Comrade 
work 
The purpose of this change, 
Beckner said, was to direct at 
to nal missionary endeavor a: 
d programs. A half 
s will close the 


missionary 


Mr 
attention 
opposed to pr 
hour period of ve 
Sabbath. 


Alumni Feature -- 
Future Students 


Doctors Louis and Ailcen Ludington 
are the proud p. 
Saturday, August ¢ 

Darryl Luding 
his parents in Adanta, Georgia, where 
Louis Ludington has 
surgery at the Georgia Baptist Hos 
pital 

The new 5 
family introduced 
ciety Grandmr 
Ludington 

Dr. George Tolhurst 
Ethel Cochran-Tolhurst ( 
located at Cleveland, Georgia 
Dr. Tolhurst has gone into general 

e, Ina recent letter Dr. and Mrs. 
Tolhurst tell of a trip to Florida, where 
old Collegedale-ites, and the 
going as far as Fairbanks, 
Alaska, via the Alaska Military High 
A new member, George Frederick 
added to their family 
sthurst has his 


ents of a son, born 
1949. 
ton is residing with 


a residency in 
mber in the Ludington 


into Coll 
er and Grandfather 


gedal 


(42) and 
13) are now 
where 


they mi 
Northwest 


way 
Tolhurst 
May 1, 1949. Georg 
Th radi 
hams’ are ui 
with W4GOS 


On Other 


Campus Chronicle, July, 1949 


ng 


ed to arrang 


roup of academy teachers and 
college students taking work in the 
Mexican Extension Courses being con: 
ducted by the Spanish Department of 
the 
is havi 
able time 
vate 


during th 
a profitabl 


Leaving 


coll present summer 
and very enjoy 
Galifornia in. pri 
June 8, they visited th 
Grand Canyon National Park, the 
Painted Desert, the Petrified Forest 
and the Seventh-day Adventist School 
for the Navajo Indians while en route 
to the Spanish American Seminary at 


Sandoval, N. M 


Campus Chronicle, August, 1949 


The G: 
officially 


cars 0 


inger Hall tennis court was 
ned on Thursday evening, 
July 21, when Dr. C. L. Woods, dean 
of the college, tossed the first ball 
into the court amid the cheering of a 
host of spectators 

The Grainger Hall. tennis court pro 
ject was launch the 
1947 under the leadership of Joseph 
Amato, then president of the Men of 
The hillsides immediately 
Hall were 
canyon. This nro 
‘oncrete floor of 


autumn of 


Grainger. 
behind Grainger 
out to fill in the 
vided space for the 
the court. 


The Collegian, July, 1949 
With an all-time high enrollment 
of fifty-three, the Walla Walla Colle 
station Anacortes 
Juan islands of the Puget 
its third annual 
June 8 with eight 


an increase of five 


pouged 


biological near 
the San 
Sound 


openc 
instructors. This i 


instructors over last year's staff 


Dalo Fisher 


Chauncey Laubach 


Kckenroth Begins 
New Lecture 
Melvin K. Eckenroth, 


Ministerial / 
Confere 


eries 


Evangelist 
Associate Secretary, 
ciation, General 
enth-day Adventist 

nisters of the 
opened a of prop! 
Atlanta, Georgia, Sur 
tember 18 

Supporting this series 
the 
Glanzer 
Heralds Quartet 


Flash! 
Plue 


of meetings is 
120 member choir led by Ben 


King 


former tenor of the 


Pro: 
Pluc that 
introd' to th 
Monday, Sef 


Ruwh 
of the 
id Mrs, 
girl wa: 


Ann 
Ph 


is the 
family 


Campuses 


College Criterion, July, 1949 
Hines, 
litan Opera 


Jerome new | 
Metroy 
open the 


with his aj 


Company, will 
1949-50 LSC con 
arance on September 24. 
d on the 
series will a nd, lyr 
0 b ); the National 
Mal and To’ 
Spivak Violinist, March 4 
Last Metro: 
politan Opera $1,000 Caruso award, 
has b 
d young Ameri 


Quartet 
vsky 
year's winner of th 

26-year-old Hines acclaimed 

one of the most gi 
cain artists 

The Lancastrian, August, 1949 
The Atantic Union College Library 

has this summer started a picture col 

The use of picture collections 

in libraries is a comparatively 

thing and) promises to become an im 

portant feature of library service. Mrs 

Iva S, Furnival is, at pres 

of the collection 


An Indian fable says that a mouse 
istres of its 
A magician took pity 
Im 


lection. 
new 


at, in charge 


was in constant 
fear of the cat 
on it and turned it into. a. cat 
mediately it became afraid of the dog. 
So the magician turned it into a dog. 
Immediately it began to the 
the magician turned it into a 
diately it began to fear 
Then the magician 
Be a mouse again, you have only th 
and I cannot help 
Warner. 


fear 


Imm 
the hunter 


heart of a mouse 


you." —Thomas_ H 


How man\ 5 wou mute if 


re forbidden to speak well of 


Ives and evil of others?—Mad 


De Fontaine 


ACCENT 


September 23, 


“Our Student Organizations at Work” ts 


Title of Student Senate Pamphlet 


on is the title of a 
ared) under the 
tudent Senate (Ken: 
president; Margaret 
Fred Veltman, vice 
Sanburn, 


The above cap’ 
little pamphlet 
of th 
nsing 
se-re-ary 

Fred 

Suhrie 


Motley, 
presid nt 


Iations at S. M. € arts the basi 


structure of our official student organi: 
zaticns, It gives the By-Laws of the 
: Jication off 
helpful to all 
techniques of 
and) cooper: 


nate officer: 
et cetera, It will t 
who wish to learn the 
democratic organization 
ative group control 

A copy of this thirty-six page book 
et will’ be piven to each student and 
tach faculty, member at the chapel 
hour on Monday, September 26, 1949. 


Bull Visits Campus 
From West Indies 
Elder Stanley Bull, missionary to 
Egypt for thirteen years and to Jamaica 
for the last sox years, visited the ollege 
on his trip to Michigan where he will 
do some pos: graduate ra 
Elder Bull and his family are located 
at the West Indian Training College, 
ille, Jamaica, where he heads 
st of Professor 


ind Mrs Soren 


Wilhout price is the hoo! 
E 


Beau 


without bait 


Welch Holds First 
Forum, Blevins 
Mops Dorm, 
Twin Arrives 


Newly 
Forum president, 
ducted the first 
year last Monday evening. 

of the 


Men's Res 
Wally Welch 
forum of the school 
The first 
announced, 


idence 


con 


year,” he 
blish and maintain 


ndards, 


ter Engli hs 
sistant d 


Al. Blevins, dean, 
hasithe’dorm spic andispan, after twa 


finally 


s of orientation saw a 
They came from 
ates ranging from California to New 
York. The dorm welcomes one part 
of a set of twins, Jack Crabtree from 
Indiana The other tw 
Jones Hall 
the sound of 
fessor Krogstad will ha 
year. At least his 
will have plenty of 
The regular re 
news will 
Fellows 
and mayb 
name in print 


in is located in 


things, Pro 
ea band this 
trumpet 
aspirants. 


section 


treat the 


dean nice you will 


President Wright and Dean 
hous da council of presidents 
and conducted by the Edu 
cational Department of the General 
Conference at the Boulder Sanitarium 
in Colorado in July 


deans 


Cleademy Roster 


nan, Ralph 

rs, Lael Jaretta 
Ashlock, James W 
Ashlock, Robert 
Banks, Joyce 
Bettis, Le 
Blevins, Morman 
Blevins, Pat 
Blomeley, Charles 
Blomeley, James L 
Bowers, Bobby Gen 
Branson, Marilyn F Michigan 
Gannon, Raoul Guy Tennessee 
Carden, Mary Ellen 


Tennessee 
Illinois 
Tennes: 
Tennes: 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Florida 
Florida 


North Garolina 


Tennessee 
Illinois 

Tennessee 

g Tenn 

Chamberlain, Roy G 

‘Chastain, Freda 

Crase, Mitchell Ro; 

Crook, Stewart J 

Cross, Sherman Le 

Darbo, Dolly 

Darbo, Jere A. 

Dennis, Marilyn 

Dillow, Marilyn 

Dorich, Dorothy 

Dortch, Fred H 

Dunn, Barbara 

Earnhardt, } Ni 


Tenr 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 
Missi 


Tennesse 
Tennessee 
Alabama 
Alabama 
Ohio 
arth Carolina 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennesse 
Illinois 
Tennessee 
Tenne 
Tenne 


Elrod, Chester 

Estes, Mary Sue 
Figgins, Wanda Faye 
Fleenor, Florence 
Fuller, Georgene 
Futch, James E 
Gackenheimer, Audrey 
Gackenheimer, Beverly 
Gibbs, Rosalind 
Goggans, Rheba 
Goodner, Elbert A 
Grace, Wallace Bruce 
Graham, Chloe 
Graves, Lucille 
Green, Lucy Mississippi 
Harding, Melba Jean Ohio 
Hendricks, Sarah Ellen, South Carolina 
Henry, Barbara 
Henry, Gloria 
Ingram, Bill 
Jacobs, Donald 
Jameson, Carolyn 
Jameson, Elaine 
Johnson, Harold E 
Jones, Ray 
Kenny, Earl F. 


Tenne 
Tennessee 
Towa 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennesse 
Tennessee 
Oklahoma 


Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Georgia 

Georgia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 


, Patricia 


Lancaster, Patty 
Lehman, Charles 
Lemons, Shirley Jean 
Letchworth, Bill 
Lippert, Dick 
Longley, Max 
Mahn, Louis T 
Mahn, Sara 
Malone, Clarence 
Malone, Maritts 

1, Martina 

ula, Elaine 
, Muriel 


Mississip, pa 
Tenne 
Tennessee 
Florida 
Tennessee 


nessce 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 


Pennsylvania 
Florida 
Georgia 
Alabama 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
North Carolina 
North Carolina 
Tennessee 
Mississippi 
Tennesse 
Massachusetts 
Cuba 


McClellan, M 
McClellan, Carl 
McKee, Beth 
McKee, Ellsworth 
Mohr, Flloyd 

Nelson, Betty Jean 
Nelson, Maryan 
O'Brien, John F 
Perez, Jose R 
Pierson, Don Tennessee 
Price, Phyllis Lec Florida 
Roberts, Mary Louise Georgia 
Shepherd, Doris Kentucky 
Shoffner, Carroll M, ....North Carolina 
Sliger, Kenneth Tennessee 
Smith, Beverly June Tennessee 
Spence, Deloras West Virginia 
Starr, Elaine 

Staten, Mary Elizabeth 

Staver, Harry 

Stearns, Paul L 

Stevens, Marya L Tennessee 
Stockton, Lenwood <entucky 
Tate, Geraldine I Tenn 
Thurber, John W. Massachusetts 
Tipton, Nancy Ailenc 
Turner, James 

Turner, William 
Turnidge, Aldon G 
Veazey, Arthur Gene 
Veazey, Jack 

Wallace, Betty Jo 
Watrous, Arthur Leroy 
Weir, Olavi 

Westcott, Bill 

Witt, Rosemary 

Witt, Ruthmary 
Wittschicbe, Helen 
Woolsey, Clyde 
Wright, Kenneth A 
Wright, Walter 


Tennessee 
Kentucky 
Kentucky 
Tennessee 
Alabama 
Tennessee 
Mississippi 
Tenne 
Tennessee 
Florida 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 


Suhrie Plans Tour 
To Forty Colleges 
Northeast States 


Dr. Ambros 
Professor of H 
York University 
tional Consultant 
College, will fill lecture eng 
in about forty teachers’ colle, 
schools of education in the 

r J follow 


Suhrie, Em 


university 
Fast di 
ing the fi 
Dr 
Atlantic 


Suhrie will also 


Union Colle 


Takoma Park aa Tost in: 

will speak to the entire student body 
and will conduct lecture conferen 
the fac student lead 


with ty and 


During the eighteen y 
was head of the Departme 
ers College Education, New York Uni 
he used to visit from seventy 
hundred| of these ins 
tions every year. Since he left his 
in the East, he has not been free t 
visit “any of them. The call for his 
and he is free 
After the first 
spend two 


versity, 
five to one 


return has been insistent 
this year to respond 
of ar he pl 
of the Inter-American Div 
During Dr. Suhrie's absence from 
the campus, Professor Tobiassen will 
itute sponsor of the Stu 
and the general sponsor 
of tud ations 01 our 


campu 
V A Cuts Budgets 
Affects Few Vets 


The economy march by the VA to 
reduce costs and benefits under the 
G. 1. Bill will not affect the veteran 
trainee at SM. C. much becau 
is aimed at the old cst 
ols but rather at the new schools 
which are mushrooming up all over the 
country. It may prevent veterans from 
re-entering training after having com 
pleted or discontinu! 


Among the 


scho} 


on or traini 


regulations of th 
Bill is the basic idea that the 
intends to pay only for such 
of tuition, b and supplies 
required of all students. For 
a required book is 
student registered in th 
‘own. personally 
to futur 


which 
course must 
Nice to have, nece 
sary profession, or 4 
that) book 
unless everyone is 1 


personally for the particular course 


All required records 
order before the train 
receive his ¢ 
awards, The VA must have a copy of 
the service discharge. If the veteran i 
married or has a family, a certified 
copy of the marriage license and VA 
Form 8-686 birth certificate 
child VA 
The trainee must have his 
Certificate of Eligibility and Entitl 
ment on registration day. (Failure to 

ent or received any of the 


subs 


must be 


for on 


office 


If p 
the! veleranst wil 
check by the end 


in a few c 


other years, 
receive their first 
of October, except 


Barber Shop Opens; 
Blevins in Char: 


ser shop, un 
torship of Mr. O, A. I 
opened for business Thursday, 
tember 15 

Place your he 
a. reporter 


prop 
Sep: 


ad in ¢ 
was advised, 
shave and a haircut 
Mr. Blevins comes to Colle 
from California, where he has 
licensed barber for twenty years 
Haircuts are fifty cents, 


with other 
barber services at 


b nominal charges 
Shop hours at present are from 8 A.M 
to 6:30 P.M, six days a week 


STUDENT 


LIFE 


THIRTY-THREE 


SOUTHERN MISSIONARY 

DON'T 

A SINGLE 

KEEP IN TOUCH 
WITH THE 


20 issues - 


yOu 

CAN DO IT NOW 
IBSCRIBE 
to the 


Souther rteceut 


PUBLICATION 


OF 


COLLEGE 


MISS 


AND DOINGS 


YOUR COLLEGE 


RATES 


SLASHED 


AND ONE-THIRD PER C 


THE SUBSCRIPTION RATE 
FOR ONE YEAR 


IS NOW THE LOWEST IN HISTORY 


51.60 


EVENTUALLY 
WHY NOT 


IW? 


Vedding Bells 


Mrs. 
Madge Cazalas 


WESTERFIELD BRACKETT 
Miss Jimmie Lou Westerfield 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Stephenson Westerfield, became 
bride of Thomas Lee Brackett, Jr 
of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lee Brackett, 
Monday evening, August 1, in Jackson, 
Mississippi zi 
Matron of honor was Mrs. 
Johnson, an aunt 
four bridesn 


only 
James 
the 
son 


Oscar R, 
of the bridegroom, 
¢ Miss Betty 
Jolly, Mes Gerrard, Miss 
Dorothy and Miss Marilyn 
Olmstead. The flower girl was Suzanne 
Mizelle 
The groom chose for hi 
Billy Johnson, double first cousin 
Groomsmen were Jimmy Ray Johnson 
D. H Dubose, Julius Ratliff, Derwood 
Boyles, M. B Cooper, and 
Parrish, Biblebearer was 
Shuttleworth 


Dortch, 


Craig 
Butch 


The bride is a graduate of Southern 
Missionary College and) has ee 
1 call to join the staff of the college 
She will teach in the Secretarial De 
partment. Brackett is a student 


graduate in the 


CLMSTEAD PARRISH 


Miss Alice Marilyn 
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O! 

d, became the bride of Mr. Craig 
Sanford Parrish in a candlelight cere 
mony, August 21 chapel of 
Lynn Wood Hall 

Mrs. Horace Parrish, sister-in-law of 
the groom, was the matron of honor 
Bridesmaids were Mrs. T. L Brackett 


in the 


Olmstead 
and Ma 
Miss Dana Rittenhouse 
junior bridesmaid, Miss Si 
niece of the bride, was flo 
Mr. Horace Parrish 
man. The other att 
James Olmstead, brother o 
Rex Callicot, Jack Parnell 
Olmstead, brother of th 
junior usher. Gray Parr 
of the groom, was Bibl 
Mr. and Mrs. Parrish 
ding trip to Florida 


James 


HARDY PETERSON 
Miss Betty Lou Hard er of 
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Hard ville, 
Florida, became the bri¢ {r. Gar 
land Charles Peterson, son of Mr, and 
Mrs. Charles Alfred Peterson, Canton, 
York, 


Sunday even August 


O Coon. 

Hope Hardy 

aced as maid of he 
bridesmaids were Miss Fr 
of Avon Park, Flor 
Virginia Westcott, of 
Florida, Sylvia Sorenson wa 
girl 
Char 


Grooms 


Tallahassee, 
flowet 


st man. 


legedale, Tennessee, 3 
son, brother of the groom, of eat 
New York 

Mr and Mrs  Petersor 
eniors this year at Southern | 
ary College. Garland js a Music 
and Betty is a Secretarial Science mI" 


major 


of Prayer 
28-Noy. 5 


Week 
Oct. 


<") SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Ree, Your 
Subscription 
Today. 


VoL. 5 


Southern M: 


sionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, October 10) 1949 


NUMBER 2 


Subscription Crusade Starts Youl 


“Southern Union Teachers Hold Extra Da 


Institute on Collegedale Campus 


The Southern Union Conference of 
Seventh-day Adventists opened its 
triennial Teachers’ Institute on the 
campus of Southern Missionary Col- 
lepe, Monday evening, September 26. 
The sessions which lasted for three 
days were under the direction of 
Elder H. S. Hanson, educational secre 
tary of the Southern Union, and Dr. 
T. W. Steen and Mrs. Olivia B. Dean 
of the college. 

The opening address was given by 
G. M. Mathews, associate secretary of 
the Department of Education of the 
General Conference of Seventh-day 
Adventists, Washington, D. C 

Tours for the observation of classes 
in the elementary training school were 
conducted Tuesday, 

Round-table discussions on current 
topics in educational methods and on 
teachers’ everyday problems were held 
each day of the institute 

W._ A. Sharffenberg, secretary of the 
American Temperance Society of the 
General Conference, addressed the 
guest teachers and the faculty and en- 
tire student body of the college at the 
Wednesday morning assembly period 
At that time, students, faculty mem- 
bers, and teachers made their pledge 
for total abstinence 

The members of Southern Mission 
ary College's Teachers of Tomorrow 
were guests of the Southern Union at 
1 banquet given Wednesday evening. 

The convention dismissed at 
noon Thursday 


was 


tudents Warned 
Against Alcohol 
By Scharffenberg 


W. A. Scharffenberg, secretary of 
the American Temperance Society of 
the General Conference of Seventh 
day Adventists, addressed the student 
body and the Southern Union 
Teachers’ Convention in a joint ses: 
sion Wednesday morning, September 
28. The combined groups met in the 
auditorium during the regular chapel 
period 

Satan will try to befuddle men’s 
minds as time's end comes near,’" Elder 
Scharffenberg declared, “and will do 
all he can to keep men from being 
saved.” He then recounted some of 
the effects of the liquor traffic upon 
the human race 

The speaker cited numerous inci 
dents from the crusade against intoxi 
cating beverages. Perhaps the most 
outstanding of these the way 
Listen, the official organ of the Ameri 
can Temperance Society, has been ac 
cepted by the various antiliquor or 
Banizations. ‘One organization,” he 
related, “Voted to place Listen in every 
high school library in the nation 

He continued his discussion by illus: 
trating new methods the liquor inter 
¢sts are using to induce their wares 
onto the youth of the mation Cane 
cluding, Elder Schacffenberg urged 
whole hearted support of the local tem: 
Perance organization 

President Wright and Mr. Law 
rence Scales, president of the Alumni 
Association, will be in Orlando, Flor- 
ida, Saturday evening and in Miami 
Sunday evening to organize local 
alumni chapters, 


was 


Reception Honor 
Complete Staff 
And New Studen 


Gollege students formally met the 
college faculty Saturday evening, Sep- 
tember 24, at the annual student 
faculty reception, The program was 
held in the chapel of Lyan Wood Hall 

Musical numbers given by 
Professor N. L. Krogstad on his now 
famous baritone and Wayne Thurber, 
new instructor in: yoice 

Residence Hall Forum presidents, 
Wally Welch and Ruby Teachey, ex 
tended a welcome to alf new students. 

Following the short program, the 
members of the staff formed a recep: 
tion line and each student in- 
troduced to every staff member, The 
students were introduced to President 
Wright by Student Senate president 
Kenneth Mensing 


were 


was 


Films Featured 
By Ushers’ Club 


The Ushers’ club sponsored a bene 
fit program of variety films last Satu 
day evening in the conference audi 
torlum, The proceeds of the program 
willl go to better the ushering service 
of the corps. 

This is the second year of the club 
organization. It has provided ushering 
service for Friday night vesper hours 
and Saturday night programs. On 
special call, they have ushered at other 
programs, They acted as guides last 
College Da 

It was organized a year ago under 
the sponsorship of Mr. George Gott 
The members of the club are chosen 
because of their high personal stand- 
ards. New members take training 
before they actively usher at program 

The members of the club give their 
time free to the club's activities 


Broadcast Returns 


To EM Radio Band 


Twilight Meditations,” a weekly 
fifteen minute broadcast, returned to 
the air last Sunday afternoon 
frequency. modulation station WVUN. 
The program is sponsored by the Stu 
dent Religious Interests committ: 


over 


The presentation consists of selected 
postry, gospel songs by a male quartet, 
and a short sermonette by the narrator, 
George Ashlock, senior theology stu 
dent 

This year’s schedule is the second 
series of “Twilight Meditations.”” Last 
spring a series of ten programs was 
broadcast. The program goes back on 
the air this year at the request of the 
manager of WVUN—FM 


Elementary School 
Group Blow Horns 


An instrument class for elementary 
school children has begun under the 
direction of Professor Krogstad of the 
college music department 

The class of fifth, sixth, seventh, 
eighth graders meets in the assembly 


and 


y Thanksgiving Vacation 


Is Reward If Goal Is Reached 


Seminar Prepared 
For Year’s Work 


The Collegedale Seminar,” an- 
nounces President Ray Nasvall, “is 
ready to start the year’s activities.” The 
organization will conduct weekly serv 
ices in 23 churches in four states. 

Upper division theology and Bibl 
majors carry the sermon responsibili 
but all students of every curri 
culum are urged to participate in the 
services, 

Last year sermons were de 
livered by seminar members, students 
participated 1490. times, 33,825 
miles were traveled. This dista 
equals one and one-third the dista 
around the earth. 


and 


This year a greater program is bein 
planned under the direction of Evan 
gelist E. C. Banks 

Included in the seminar duties of 
the students are the weekly Friday 
evening meetings. The mectings are 
held by the Students Eeéfore the 
yesper service. In ministerial 
seminar the opportunity for practical 
sermonettes is presented, The 
opened with one 
the greater coordination between 
pre-medical and students 
in the spreading of the gospel truth 
Already this year sermons have been 
given on health with a spiritual appli 
cation 

The ministerial seminar is a sud 
program under the faculty 
of Elder C. E, Wittschiebe 
student leader, Ray N 


just 
this 


year 
project in mind 


ministerial 


guidance 
and’ the 
Jasvall 


enate Conducts 
Open Chapel Forum 


The Student Senate in holding two 
college. forums has effected an innova 
tion in college life on our campus 

The forums are conducted during 
one Monday morning chapel period 
each month: 

The first forum, held 
featured the topic of 
Standards on the Campus.’> At 
second forum, held October 3, the 
subject of the SOUTHERN ACCENT 
was discussed The importance of its 
publication, the necessity of 
loyalty in’ supporting. it, 
paign ideas were emphasized 

The forums 
faculty and students, 
participated 


ptember 26 
Better English 
the 


student 
and. can 
are open to both 
and both have 


Fred Veltman, vice-president of the 
senate, was chairman of the first Foren 
and Kenneth Mensing, senate preident 
as chairman for the 


served second 


forum. 


hall of the normal building each after- 
noon after dismissal of school. Every 
practice period is supervised by an in 
structor. 

The this 
fessor Krogstad states, ‘can be summed 
up in the motto chosen by the Music 
Educators National Conference during 
session, “Teach your boy to 
and he'll never blow a 


purpose of class,” Pro 


a_ recent 
blow a horn 
safe! 


Harold Phillips 
Hoads Accont Campaign 


Write 


We are intcrosted in what you 
havo {o say concerning tho AC- 
CENT. Our aim is to ploase as 
many subscribers as possible. 
We are jealous for the standards 
of our college. LET US HEAR 
FROM YOU! Why not WRE 
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 
be made public dopanding 
eontent and number, Lot us kno’ 
how we can serve vou bottor.— 
Editor. 


will 


Oe 


President Condue 
First Vesper Hour 
President K. A, Wright, accordin, 
to the school custom, spoke at the first 
vesper hour, Friday evening, Septem 
ber 23. 

He based his sermon on Proverbs 

In all thy ways acknowledge 
and he shall direct thy paths 
an be sincere,” he said, 
sea 


him 
‘One 
yet be 

As an illustration of the need of 
guidance, President Wright 
pointed out how Saul, though almost 
in God's hands, because 
he wouldn't admit whereas 
David, who accepted blame for his 
sins, was called a man after God's own 
heart! 

Have a plan,” President Wi 
admonished in. closing, "but let God 
and guide that «plan 


and 


divine 
lost out 
error, 


direct 


Nash Addresses 


College Chapel 


Elder G. R. Nash, president of the 

regia - Cumberland 
Seventh-day Adventists and a member 
of the college board the 
first chapel service of the new school 
year, Wednesday, September 21 
text, “I ove all 
things that thou mayest prosper, 

John 1:2, as his topic, Elder Nash 
outlined a few of the essentials for a 
uuccessful year, To excuse 
is to accuse yourself The more you 
know, the fewer are your competitors 
Elder Nash emphasized 
adaptability in 
in one's later 


Conference of 


i 
spoke in 


Using the wish a 


yourself 


In closing, 
importance of 

life 

activities, 


the 
school as well as 


Brick layers are working steadily on 


the science building, The 
for the second story are in 


steel sash 


Phillips Chosen As 
Campaign Mana ger 


If the goal of 4,000 subscriptions 
is reached by November 14 with 30 
per cent, or approximately 150) stu 
dents and faculty members raising at 
least five subscriptions, November 2 
will be set aside as Accent Day, 
thus extending the Thanksgiving, vaca 
thon 24 announced Harold 
Phillips, campaign manager, in launch 
ing the 1949 SOUTHERN ACCENT sub- 
scription drive, Monday morning, 
October 10, “Each student is expected 
to bring in eight subscriptions includ 
ing his own,’ he added, 

The speaker continued, saying that 
the campaign will be sponsored by the 
Student S: 


hours, 


ate and the various student 
forums. The members of the forums 
will be organized as nearly as possible 
into groups of ten, working under the 
direction of group leaders, who in turn 
work with the forum officers under the 
leadership of the campaign manager 
Mr. Phillips stated 
25,000 members of 


that of the 
the Southern 
4,000 should be 
interested in Southern Missionary Col 
lege enough to subscribe to the 
SOUTHERN ACCENT so that it sho. 
not be difficult to reach the He 
also expressed the belief that the cur 
rent in drive should t 
most successful in the history of 
judging by fir 
manifested far 

body 


Union Conference, 


subscript the 
‘ollege 


thus 


Credit is due Garth Till fc 
the fine job of painting the A\ 
Campaign The goal 
and the honor plaque represent many 
hours of labor show the talent of 
the painter 


ind 


FUTUREVENTS 


Wednesday. October 12—Organ- 
ization of prayor bands in 
chapol. 11:15. 

Friday and Sabbath, October 14 
and 15—Spocial Missionary 
Volunteor rally. Eldor L. M. 
Nolson, Missionary Voluatoor 
secrotary for the Southorn 
Union, will speck in vespors 
Friday night, and Elder L. 5. 
Skinnor, associate Missionary 
Volunteor secrotary {or this 
Gonoral Conference, will 
speak Sabbath. 

Saturday night, Octobor 
Facully talent program. 

Wednosday, October 19 — Mr. 
L. G. Dorthick, suporintondont 
of Chattanooga city schools, 
who has just roturned from 
fiflcon months of government 
work in Germany, will spoak 
in chapol 

October 28 to Novembor S--WEEK 
OF PRAYER. Elder J. A. Buck- 
waller, associato secretary of 
tho tomporance department 
of tho Gonoral Conforonce. 
will bo the speaker, assisted 
by Mr. Wavne Foster, Mis- 
sionary Volun‘eor socrotary 
ef the Carolina Conforonco 

October 23—Elder Arthur S. Max- 
well, well known author of 
tho “Bedtime Storios” and 
who jus! spon! sovoral 
months in Europo, will leclure 
horo. 


ees 


15— 


OUTHERN 


ACCENT 


October 10, 1949 


It's Up to You 


The ACCENT campaign opened with a goal of 4000 subs. That's only 
an average of eight subs per person. And the reward! If eighty per cent 
‘of the student body turns in five subs per person by November 14, the 
Thanksgiving vacation will be extended 24 hours! That day will be called 
"Accent Day.” 

But to succeed in this enterprise, every student must do his part. If 
ever a chance was given to demonstrate united, cooperative action, this is it. 

The campaign itself is being carried on in a different manner. This year 
the usual ''side competition" will be eliminated. And with the elimination of 
competition and noisy ballyhoo, it is hoped that the usual reason of not 
participating in the campaign because of its noisy trimmings will be elimi- 
nated. Everyone can and must do his part. This time for the campaign to 
be a success and the reward obtained, everyone must work. The “other 
fellow" idea can't apply. 

Today Southern Missionary College Students launched the largest co- 
operative enterprise in its history! To obtain the fruit of the reward, every 
student must do his part. 

Show your school loyalty, your school spirit; pull together 
victors together. 


and we'll be 
d. h. 


Perseverance Pays 


The story is told of the Northwest Indians, who, when drying their 
winter's supply of salmon, hung the fish on trees and racks thirty-three feet 
above the ground, A tourist asked an old Indian why their fish wore always 
hung thirty-three feet above the ground. Flies," he grunted. 

The Indians had discovered that flies do not rise of their own accord 
fo more than thirty-two feet above the ground, so they fooled the flies by 
hanging the fish one foot above the fly line. 

With just a little more effort, the flies could have reached the fish. But 
they always stopped trying at thirty-two feet. 

Again, an old prospector, digging in the mountains of California, sold 
out to a reclaiming company and returned home a pauper. As the new owners 
resumed operations, they struck a fortune in gold just six inches below where 
the old fellow had stopped. 

Friends, how often do we give up just short of a goal? How often have 
we received a low grade when just a litle more effort would have made the 
top? How often have we given up a difficult job just before we could have 
finished successfully? 

Iftany one quality could be counted as the key to success, 
doubtless be perseverance. 


Willer ptunouncee Choir Organization, Plane 
For “UWessiah tx December 


The a cappella choir and| the ora 
torio chorus have been organized) 
stated professor of music, Harold A 
Miller, in a recent interview. Profes- 
sor Miller explained that the choir 
will form the nucleus for the chorus 

There 
this year 


it would 


re We 


Harpist Perforn 
For College Chapel 


Mr. Harry J, Chalmers, of Akron, 
Ohio, concert harpist and composer 
favored the college with a music 
program in chapel, Friday morning, 
September 30. 

Mr. Chalmers, introduced by Pro- 
fessor Harold A. Miller, an old friend 
of his, has composed more than 600 
pieces for all types of band instru 
ments, and is a teacher of harp, piano, 
violin, and trumpet 

The first selection on the program 
was Handel's majestic “Largo.” Mr. 
Chalmers was accompanied in this 
number by Professor Miller at the 
piano and Miss Wood at the organ: 

Mr, Chalmers then played “Andante 
Cantabile,” from Symphony No. 5 
by Tchaikovsky, and also "The Magic 
Fountain,” one of Mr. Chalmer's own 
compositions 

Marilyn Dillow, an academy student, 
sang another of his compositions, "All 
Things of God are Real,” as Mr 
Chalmers accompanied her on his harp. 
Kenney The program included Offenbach’s 

on, “‘Barcarolle,” and closed with the 
ab, selection, ‘The Lost Chord.” Professor 
"8 Miller and Miss Wood again accom: 
panied the harpist for this last piece 

Mr. Chalmers left Collegedale for 
Nashville, where he planned to play 
at Madison College, and from there 
proceeded to Atlanta, where he 
to assist Elder M, K. Eckenroth in his 
evangelistic meeting on Sunday night 


—SSS—_—— Mr. Chalmers is a cousin to the 
The Faculty Committe on Publications and ‘Thatchers who sold the original site 


Public Helalions aulhories the and 
Pablic Helaeandaras or all student publica. to Southern Junior College 
New 


fleas {including (tie Soulbern Accent.) 
Local 


are 45 yoices in the choir 
and officers will be chosen 
in the near future, The choir will have 
an all-religious repertoire of both a 
cappella and! accompaniment arrange 
ments 

The composed of 
80 members, has been organized! for 
the first semester only. The chorus 
will sing the oratorio "Messiah" by 
Handel, in the middle of December. 


oratorio chorus, 


THE SOUTHERN ACC 


Editor Fred Veltman 


David Henriksen, 
Raymond Woolsey 


Associates 


Wright 


Douglas Bennalt 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manager 

Circualation Manager 
Associate Circulation Manager 


was 


Officers Chosen For 
Temperance Society 


The Sponsoring Service ol the Facully to 
tho Southern Accent ts pr E 


Officers for the Southern Missionary 
College Local Chapter of the Ameri 
can Temperance Society were chosen 
Sunday, during an executive council 
meeting of the local chapter 

The officers are as follows; Mr. 
Thomas Mostert, president; Mr. Joseph 
Millet, vice president; Mr. Donald 
Woodall, secretary; Mr. William Han: 
cock, treasurer; Miss Bobra Morgan, 
associate secretary; Mr. Henry Wilmot, 
associate treasurer 


Congress. Auguat 
Price 1s $1.00 p 


President Visits Florida, Carolina 
Will Form Alumni Group in Orlando 


President and Mrs. K, A. Wright 
left Monday, October 3, for Florida, 
where President Wright has been 
asked) to fill some appointments 

President and Mrs. Wright stopped 
at the Asheville Agricultural School, 
Fletcher, North Carolina, on their 
way South, He had a chapel appoint 
ment there. They continued) to Or 
Jando and Forest Lake Academy, where 
President Wright will have the Sab: 
bath services the week end of October 
8, After going farther south to Miami 
to organize a Southern Missionary 
College alumni chapter, they will se 
turn to the college Friday, October 14, 
by way of Jacksonville, Florida 


ALUMNI NEWS 


Mr. and Mrs. James L. Evans of 
Somerset, Kentucky, welcome 
Visitors on the campus at the time of 
the teachers’ institute 

Mrs, Edwina Smith Meister and he~ 
children of Sarasota, Florida, spent a 
few hours at the college on Sabbath 
October 1, while visiting at the home 
of Mrs. Meister’s mother near Chat- 
tanooga 

Mrs. Sue Summerour Magoon and 
Mrs. Laverne Byrd Anderson spent a 
few days with friends on the campus 
last week. They brought teachers from 
Savannah, Georgia 

Elder Joe Crews, our 1946 minis 
terial graduate, the first Southern Mis- 
sionary College student to receive his 
master's degree, is conducting an ef 
fort in Perry, Florida. September 25 
he presented the topic "Mark of the 
Beast,” and in the small, dark county 
town more than 250 people attended 


were 


We are anxious to hear from the 
alumni of this so that this 
column will contain news you want to 
If you are an alumnus of this 
college, please write to the Alumni 
Editor, SOUTHERN AccENT.—Editor 


college 


read 


Pearman Conducts 
Practice Fire Drill 


Mr. George R. Pearman, head of 
the college maintenance department 
and fire chief of the campus, briefed 
the college students in what to do in 
case of fire, at chapel, Friday, Septem- 
ber 23. 


Emphasizing the importance of fire 
preparedness from even the very. be- 
pinning of the school year, Mr, Pear- 
man demonstrated the use of fire ex- 
tinguishers and told when they should 
be used 


A drill in vacating the adminis- 
tration building closed the meeting 


Marcella Ashlock 


Horace Parrish is manager of the 
Nashville office of the Encyclopedia 
{mericda. Although he will not be 
in school this year, he hopes to return 
here a year from this fall 


Derm Has Quests, Phone Trouble 


Betry Cuatsincs 


Very typical Collegedale weather 
greeted our guests, the church school 
teachers of the Southern Union, this 
week, There was quite a reunion, too, 
as many of the teachers were students 
and classmates of last year, Some of 
were Malda Dayis, Estelle 
Krasko, Gloria Britton, Jean Kuster 
Bille Kelley, Marie Cramer, Mrs 
Callender, Mable Macquire, and Aon 
Maxwell 

Melba Jean Hardy was overheard 
the other day while trying to phone 
the laundry. After picking up the re 
ceiver she said to the operator, "Tele 
phone.” Really now, Melba Jean, the 
operator was quite aware of that 

It certainly was a good thing that 
Mr. Olmstead got our ping-pong table 
back to us before Tanny Pennington 
arrived for a visit. It was surely nice 
having you here, Tanny 

Last Tuesday was Bobra Morgan's 
birthday. She had announced it for the 


these 


Field School of Evangolinm introduces converts during yospor hour. 


Morton, Forrest Zill, Professor Miller, Mrs. Mattio Chism, Mr. Tye of Montgomery. Kennoth Mensing, Eldor V. G, 


Anderson, Elder C. i ert 
Gnagtion. Elder C. E- Witlschiobe (parlly obscured by harp), Mr. Robert Chism, Mr. Elbert Goodnor, Mrs. Elbert 


past two weeks to almost everyone in 
the dormitory and had asked for a 
party in the dining room. Just to be 
obstinate the girls waited a few days 
and by that time it was a surprise! 
Regardless, Happy Birthday Bobra 
Pearl 

And saving the best for the last 
we've just elected new officers for the 
girls’ club for the first semester. They 
are: Dorothy Jean Graves, presi- 
dent; Elsie Reeder, vice-president; 
Phyllis Price, secretary; Joyce Boykin, 
treasurer; Joyce Cobb, parliamentarian; 
and Dorothy Zill, pianist. 


Harold Flynt and Kegwin Maxfield 
students of Southern Missionary Co! 
lege, have been appointed second 
licutenants in the Civil Air Patrol 
The local C, A. P, headquarters is in 
Chattanooga 


Mabel Wood 
Mabel Wood Joins 
S.M.C. Music Faculty 


Miss J. Mabel Wood, assistant prc 
fessor of music, has joined the faculty 
of her alma mater. She teaches pi 
organ, and music appreciation, 

Miss Wood was graduated f 
Southern Junior College and 
taught music at Southwestern Junior 
College for nine years. She taught 
Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, £ 
four years. 

She has studied for two years an¢ 
number of summers at Tulane U 
versity, New Orleans, Louisiana. | 
studies included both the Hamp 
and the pipe organ, She received 
B. A. at Union College, and 
present working on her M. A 
she expects to receive next sum 


CHARACTER 
T saw a glass bowl, 
So crystal clear, 
Lis cut was dainty and fine 
And I prayed, 
Let be as this little b 
ur character dnd mine 


fe Brid; 


he 


um 


Field School 
Results of 


The Field School of Eva 
conducted the vesper hour, Fri 
ning, September 30. The pr 
under the direction of Elder 
Banks, associate professor of + 
and. evangelism and director 
field school, introduced to thi 
the new converts of the summ: 

Color slides of Montgom 
vicinity were shown, featur 
living quarters of the student 

President Wright related the 
and aims of the school, and F 
Miller explained the part the 
department played in the scho 

Several of the converts wer 
viewed by various students, wh 
instrumental in winning ther 
truth 

Mr. Harry J. Chalmers, wel 
concert harpist, provided sp: 
for the program by playing the 
The Holy City.” 


Front row loft to right: Ray Nasvall, Curl 


October 10, 1949 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


ge 


49-’50 Roster Shows 34 States, 6 Countries Represented 


ALABAMA 
Burnham, Glenn ( 
Butler, Almi 

B, S.—Religious Edi 


Liberal Arla 


Roy. Kenneth 
Elementary Teachers Training 

Garner, John Thomas 
B. S—Secondary Education 


illiam Edward 
B. S—Businezs Administration 
Kirchner, Barbara Louise 
Secretarial Scienc 
n 


ry Education 

ble Jeanette 
B. S—Home Economics 

hell, Nelda Madeline 
Secretarial Science 
George Edward Theology 

ey. a 

Iden, Relio 


Petty 


Leroy 
Business 


ARKANSAS 


ankenship, James William 
Liberal Arts 
Theology 
Theolo 
Pat Pine Special Stud 
Charles Walter 
ter Eugene 
Andranik W 
Busine 


CALIFORNIA 


s Administration 


Arts in Science 
Industrial Arts 


Jder. Violet June: 


eder, 


CONNECTICUT 


DELAWARE 


ald 


dall, Pr Liberal Art 


ston Do 
FLORIDA 


Walter Mauric 
trong 


tin, Wile 


ington, Bryant L. 
agles, Glenn 
MI, Alico. Je 


B.S, Industrial Arts 
ley, Eleanor Ann Pre-Nursing 
rbitt, Edith Lucile 

Training 


Peter William 
n. Jack Richard 
in Winfred 
Business Administration 
, Joan Carolyn 
Secretarial 
Libe 


ynt, Harold Lew 


xcher: 


Elementary 
i in... Liberal) Art: 


Greenleaf, Floyd Li 


Ro 


Henriksen 


Henson, Elaine Mari 


Conkling 
B. S—Business Administration 


Morton, Curtis Reid 
Nama, Annicie 


nentary Te 


on, Belly Louise 

B S— 
Phillips, Harold R. 
Pons, Raymond Jos 
Price, Jack Llo 
Raab, Phili 


retarial Science 


ph B. S—Education 
Theology 
Th 
-N 


Liberal Art: 


B. S—Industrial Arts 
Ringer, Margaret 
Roy, Dean Marlin .... Aris and Scien 
Rozell, Florence Katherine 
B. S.—Business Administration 
jer, Adolph B. A—Theology 
, John Robert 
Se 
Tigert, John Baker 
Timn William Frederick 
Liberal Ar 
Monroe Industrial Arts 
Theology 
Arig and Science 
Arts and Scie 
ology 
Liberal Arts 
Theology 


Ed) 


al Aris 


Turlington, Drew 


Betty June 
Watson, Paul Morr 


GEORGIA 


Bennett, Helen Vernell Special Student 
Bennett, Homer Douglas Theology 
Boles, James. William Pre-Medical 


jary Ei 


entary. Educ 
nilted Jo Pre-Medical 
uanita Latre 

B. S.—Religious Education 


Arnold Pre-Dental 


relarial Science 
Liberal Art 


Ashlock, George 
Bronzny, John Frank 
Cummings, Betty Lou 


B, S—Business Administration 
Lloyd 
ead, Thomas Allan 
Business Administratio 


INDIANA 


Herman 
de Del 
Socre 
y Willian 


Pre-Nursing 
Liberal! Art 
arial 


Administration 


iministration 


Badzik, Est 
Br 


KENTUCKY 


d, William Robe 
Jerald E: 


—Elementary 
r5,) 
Elementary Te 


Porter, Linda I. 


Education 


chers Training 


Training 


The 


inglield, Cly 
pringlield, Mar 


MARYLAND 


Elemen’ 
Bolt 


MICHIGAN 


ron Everett 


Arts and 


Administration 


Taylor, Andre 
Elementary Teacher 
Tol, Will Theol 


William Pon! 
Phillip Eugi 


Garner, 
Golm 
Hanna 
Leggett 


“Billie Rachle 


Elementary Teachers Traininc 


Business Administr 


NEBRASKA 


Secretarial Science 
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 


bert Miner, Ir 
S.—Indu 
nley 
NEW JERSEY 
Edward H 
NEW MEXICO 


Liboral Art 


NEW YORK 


NORTH CAROLINA 
Pre 

herine _..Pra-Modi 

nentary Teacher Training 


nsley, 


Elo 


icin, Patsy 


B 


Training 


ria} Education 
Liberlal Arts 


Morgan, 
Morqan, 
Molley 


Slai 
Spruill, 
Straight, 
Watkins, Virginia Dare 
Relig 


Reli 


Witt, Paul ation 


McClin 
Martin, 


Sutton, Layton Ray 
3b, Waltor Leon 
B. S. Businy 


B.S. Administration 


PENNSYLVANIA 


istration 


Pre-Nursing 


Administration 


SOUTH CAROLINA 


nneth Chandler 


B, S—Business Administr 


arial Sci 

Medical 

cal. Art 

B, A—Roligion 
DAKOTA 

Beirne. Misa) G65 


TENNESSEE 


Harri 


Liberal Art 
Thi 
Thi 
Business Administration 
ynion, Kenneth E. 
B.S. Busine 
Ibur DeVaughn 
Almajean J 


Administration 
Theology 
Pro-Nursing 


Brass, V 


Callahan. 


Administration 


nistration 


Admintatratto 

Libaral Ar 
Icoper. Theology 
Annie Ma 


Keith, Euge 
Kenny, E. Fish 


Mostert 
Ostman. 
A 


Pierson, Dollis Mae 

Elementary Teac 
Pierson, John Duane 
Prater, Jack Rudolph 
Rimmer, And. 


rs Training 
Liberal Arts 
Liberal Arts 
Industrial A 
and Sciences 
Theology 
Theology. 
Theology 


Liberal Arts 


rial Science 


VIRGINIA 
Baker, Johr 
Hubbard 
Moliu 


Snow, Luc 


Teachoy, Ruby Aline Hom 


WASHINGTON, 


WISCONSIN 
is Martha 
Elementary 
Rosalyn Mai 
Sraves, Coretla Mat 


INDIA 

Boykin, L 
NIGERIA 

Till, Garth Willred 
NORWAY 


roll 
PUERTO RICA 
Garcia, Luia Raul 
Lopez, Ruben Armando 
B. 1. tration 
hicote, 


Page 4 


THE 


SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


October 10, 1949 


Club Organizations Stare Year's 
Activities by Electing Officers 


Collegedale’s club _ organizations 
were under way Saturday evening, 
October 1 Three clubs; Modern 
Languages, Future Business Leaders of 
America, and Future Nurses, met for 
the first time 

The Modern Languages club, under 
the student guidance of Miss Maric 
Calveyhouse, organized with a pro 
grim of forcign and 
mental numbers. 

Roy Grawford led) the students :n 
the laying of the future plans for the 
Future America 
club 

The Future Nurses organized, but 
the new leaders have not as yet been 
revealed 

Within the college there are twenty 
or more active clubs, thus giving each 
student the possibility of joining at 
east one of them 

The main functios 
to teach student 
themselves. Within th: 
strict parliamentary procedures are fol 
lowed, thereby teaching order. Pro: 
grams are planned to give opportunity 
for students to exercise their talents 


South Hall Has 
Whatever It Takes 


AL BLEVINS 
c, towering, breath-taking! 
ards flowed from the lips of 
new they viewed the 
amazing. edifice known as the Men's 
Residence Hall 
From within that building come the 
this article, up and 
the magnificent hallways news is being 
created. Beyond the portals of every 
abode things are being done that will 
ne known to the publi 


music instru: 


Business Leaders of 


of the clubs is 
coopera ion 
club meetings, 


among 


students as 


events of Jown 


someday bec 
at large 

We may have another Thomas Edi 
son or Alexander G, Bell, Only time 
will tell. The potentialities for many 
1 Billy Sunday are running high, 

The former may be a 
bit exaggerated a spirit of unity 
and coc valent, however. 

At a later date Everett T. Watrow 

n, will 

to the reading public. In it hi 
will tell you of the things that he 
fecls certain can be accomplished in 
the this year. ‘The 
have taken on a project to be 
plished within the next 
When you sit in the tabern: 
the new} es into effect 
give credit for being comfortable to 
the men of South Hall 
digeing the ditch for the steam pipe 
line from the tabernacle to South Hall 
in order to make the connection to th 

a line (Carroll Prather gets credit 
for breaking ground.) 

The fellows of South Hall met and 
elected the Triangle Club officers for 
the first semester, They arc as follows 

Raymond Woolsey. _ president; 
David Kribs, vice-president; Theodore 
Graves, secretary; Harold Phillips, 
treasurer; Chester Jordan, pastor 
James Blankenship, ‘parliamentarian 
and Malone Hendry, 

Your cyes this way 
not all See you next week 


tatements 
but 


eration is pi 


dormitory men 


days, 
ating, system 


They are now 


t-at-arms 


That's 


Outdoors Featured 
In Night Program 


The Committee on Health and 
Recreation sponsored an outdoor sup- 
Saturday evening, 
he meal and following 
m were held in the 
arena by the 
Sack lunches and hot postum were 
served in the cool evening air. Bon 
fires were lit to provide a setting for 
the evening sing festival 
Professor Norman Krogstad directed 
the singing. The spe were pro: 
vided by the ingenuity of the science 
department, The activities 
were under the direction of Professor 


H. H. Kuhlman. 


ram. 


recreation 
tennis co 


evening's 


Reception Given 
Academy Students 


The Collegedale Academy got off 
to a pood start this year with the 
Faculty Reception, held in Lynnwood 
Hall, Saturday evening, September 17. 

James Blomcley, representing the 
students who had attended the acad 
emy last year, welcomed the incoming 
students, Shirley Lemons, one of the 
new students, pave the response 

The academy faculty then 
hands with the entire group 
formally welcomed them into C 
dale society 


Classes Are Busy 
In Home Ec. Dept. 


Burton WRIGHT 

watering chocolate chip 
yes, and even more, accord 
ing to Miss Lois Heiser, home eco 
cess to you all! 

The new class in interior decorat 
ing is busily ed. in. revitalizing 
the girls parlor with the long needed 
new look’’—drapes. 

The Foods Lak 
cha of face or at least a fall clean. 

Ils and refinished tables 

will be the result 

There is an active group compos 
ing the clothing class in which may 
be found members of the sevénth 
eighth prades the church school 
They are designing and making new 

of their first projects 

This class will the 
cooking next semester 

Tentative plans for the new home 
are in the pro: 
bowl of decision before 


On Giles 


sf, 1949 

ACCENT 
during the school year 
elected 


shook 
and 
ollepe- 


Mouth 


nomics director. Su 


enga 


oratory is having a 


dresses as ont 


same constitute 


economics building 
verbial mixing 


editor 
1947-48 
the 
graduating class, Eugene 
ated with a major in Chemistry 
were nineteen memb 


was 
president of summer 
radu 
There 


s in the class 


IN FACULTY CIRCLES 


The faculty and staff of S. M. C 
were the guests of President and Mrs 
Wright and the college on a boat trip 
Sunday evening, October 2 

The 5, 8. Like Queen left the pier 
at the Walnut Street bridge at five 
o'clock and proceeded up the Ten 
nesses River, through the locks, and 
out upon Take Chickamaupa. Each 
lady contributed to the bountiful sup: 
per which’ was servedi on the promi 
nade deck 

After the meal all joined in singing 
favorite hymns, Jed by Professor 
Krogstad and Wayne Thurber. Elder 
V. G. Anderson, chairman of the col 
lege board, who was one of the pucsts, 
conducted evening worship, 

Other guests were: Mrs. Anderson 
Elder and Mrs. R. E, Crawford, Elder 


and Mrs. G. R, Nash, Elder and Mrs. 
H. S. Hanson, Elder and) Mrs. R. S. 
Blackburn, and Mr. and Mrs, L. W. 
Wright. Mr. L, W, Wright is a brother 
of the president 

On Tuesday evening at the home of 
Miss Theresa Brickman, Mrs, Jimmie 
Lou Westerfield Brackett was honored 
with a miscellaneous bridal 
The hostesses were Miss 
Brickman, Miss Lois Heiser 
Ingrid Johnson and Mrs. Ray 
stead 


shower. 
Theresa 
Miss 

Olm 


Mr, George T. Gott, Assistant Busi 
ness Manager, Instructor in economics, 
spent the summer at the University of 
Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, working 
on his M, A 


in economics. 


Dixie Chapter 
Elects New Officers 


Forty-two members of the Union 
College Alumni Association, Dixie 
chapter, held a reunion and elected 
new the A. G. Daniels 
Memorial Library, on Wednesday eve 

September 28 

Elder Frank Ashlock, of Southern 
Missionary College, was in charge 
Professor Norman Krogstad led the 
group in singing Union sch 

Officers clected were: Elder Frank 
Ashlock, president; Mrs. G, T. Gott 
recording secretary; Miss Lois Heiser, 
publicity secretary; and Mr. Harrell 
Bassham, treasurer. 

Elder J. S. James, who had arrived 
at Union College in 1896, offered the 
opening prayer. Professor T. T 
pronounced the benediction, 


Do You Know? 


officers in 


a1 songs. 


Curtiss 


He that knows n 
kyows not is 

He that knows 
knows ix « 


He 


pl 
imple 


represen- 
tative on the ate, served 
as moderator, and Dr, Suhrie acted as 
faculty adviser. 


OPINION POLL 


RAYMOND WOOLSEY 


Question: Is the College Forum pro- 
fitable, and how can we as students 
benefit from it 


Two or three opinions are always 
better than one lecture, I don't think 
the forum is held often enough— 
twice a month would be b Tt 
not only helps to solve problems, but 
gives stud practice in public 
speaking and in thinking on one’s feet 

Howard Urick, freshman, liberal 
arts, 

In the College both the 
faculty and the students have the op- 

ty of expressing: their 

Thus their outlook on vari 

s is broadenel, 
this factor helps to bind the faculty 
and students together and will often 
times tend to develop leadership 
imong the students.—Jeanne Gattis 
freshman, religious education. 


Forum 
own 


Until something specific is brought 
1, I think it is a waste 
of time. The topics are too general 
all we get is a lot of talk. Why not 
get to something definite, such as 

our mis. 
whether 


under discuss 


ways to overcome 


specific 
than decidii 


takes, rather 
we have them or not? 
nentary 

ge Forum is one 


Graves, junior, ele 
I think that a Col 

of the most interesting ways of having 

a chapel period, However, if more time 


Forum President 
Married 


Whether you hail from Texas, 
Michigan, Florida or any other place 
on the globe or maybe a'r 
we wish to "WEL C O ME” you 
In behalf of our sponsor, Mr. G. T. 
Gott, and president of the Married 
Students Forum, Mr. Elbert Goodner, 
T extend a hearty greeting and ins 
you to the Married Students 
Forum 


join 


meeting of th 
d in the ¢ 


The first 
Students Forum was h 
lege chapel, September 26, and th 
tendance was not representative of 
large group of married students on the 
campus this year. We urge you lo 
tah active part in all mecti 
that we will have a better f 
there has been any previous year. Plans 


their final baking in the hands of 


those who have the wherewithal to 


Campuses 


College ¢ 

The La..Sierta College library 
published let to aid new 
dents in using the library. The book- 
let describes the correct procedure in 
borrowing books and how to. locate 
them in the library 


rion, September 14, 1949 


has 
stu 


Attends 
School 


, graduate of the 
and editor of the 
SOUTHERN ACCENT last year, is doing 
graduate work at the Seventh-day Ad: 
ventist Theological Seminary, Wash. 
ington, D. GC. He has been 
Dr GE. Weniger, dean of the gradu 
ate school in public relations work 
Mrs, Goffey, a secretarial science 
graduate of last spring, is secretary to 
Glen. Archer. 
Protestant and Other 
United, Washington, D. C 


Graduate 
Graduate 


Mr, Cecil Coff 


19 senior class 


assisting 


exccutive secretary of 


Americans 


Remodeling Under Way 


A recent survey of the conference 
assembly hall reveals the fact that the 
job of remodeling is well on the way 
The windows have been installed, the 
insulation is in the side walls and the 
panelling is finished in the ante-rooms 


Wikre Meo 
Couples 


are being made for socials and enter 
tainment for you for the year, but we 
need the support of your presence at 
cach meeting. 

Former students of a year 
ago who have rejoined our group are 
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Brooks, Mr. and 
Mrs, William Clark, and Mr. and Mrs 
Ovvie Hanna and children 

By way of Cupid we have in our 
midst: Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wooten: 
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Parrish, Mr. and 
Mrs, Garland Pi Mr. and Mrs 
Fred Veltman, Mr. and Mrs. Houston 
Skidmore and Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey 
Liles 


of more 


erson, 


Academy Conducts 
Forum in Chapel 


The Collegedale Academy held its 
first open forum at the chapel hour 
Monday, September 26. 

As September 30 had. been 
designated as Good English week, the 
topic under discussion 
improve the English 
speech and writing. 


was how to 


used in both 


Credit to: 
1) Check here if renewal 


Amount inclosed $ 


could be spent in discussion, it would 
help just that much more. OF course 
it would have to be followed by some 
practical applications, — Billy Strick 
land, sophomore, theology. 

The College Forum has a preat in 
fluence on both faculty members and 
students. For instance, if you are th 
id type of person and know 
that you think should fi 
changed, and you just don't seem to 
have the ability to accomplish tho 
things alone, you have the privilege 
telling the whole colleg 
matter. Satisfactory resu 
to follow. — Bobra Morgan. 

retarial science 

It seems to me that there should t 
more than one period spent ona sinpk 
topic, for the first session just gets the 
interest aroused. Another 
be used to develop and cryst 
brought about by: the 
moderator should, at the close 
summarize all the f 
gained as well as the valid objec 

Burton Ellis, junior, chemistry 


things: 


bout the 
are 
junior. 


ssion 


Roy Morgan 


Mr. Roy Morgan, a former stt 
of Southern Missionary College 
received his B. A. degree in biol 
at Emmanuel Missionary College 
1949, is now a member of the « 
faculty. He is teaching al, 
try, and physics in the 

ervisory 
education in the fields 0 
mathematics for the college 

Mr. Morgan attended Sout! 
Missionary College in 1943-44 
was then called into the army 
returned here in 1946-47 and 
went to Emmanuel Missionary ( 
ta complete his requirements 
degree. While at Emmanuel M 
ary College he married a former ( 
legedale student, Miss Lila Farrel 


instructor 


reecent Campaiga Je Oul 


If you haye not yet been contacted, this Subscription 
Blank is provided for your convenience. Please indicate 
on the last line the individual you wish your subscription 
credited to. Send $1.00 to the Circulation Manager of che 
SOUTHERN ACCENT ($1.00 for twelye months). 


—\ 


Week of Prayer 
Oct. 28 - Nov. 5 


Ee 


SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Renew Your 
Subscription 
Today 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, October 21, 1949 


NUMBER 3 


Listen Editor Will Be Guest 
Speaker for Week of Prayer 


Will Hold Three 
Daily. Evening Meetings Will 
Meet In Tabernacle 


Meetings 


J. A. Buckwalter, editor of Listen 
magazine and associate secretary of the 
International Temperance Association, 
will conduct the fall Week of Prayer at 
Southern Missionary College from 
October 28 through November 5. He 
will be assisted by J. M. Cox, publicity 
and public relations director of the 
Southern Union. 

‘It will be the largest Week of 
Prayer opening service in the history 
of Collegedale,” speculated Elder J. F 
Ashlock, chairman of the religious 
activities committee, in speaking of the 

» meeting in the tabernacle next 
Friday night 

The daily progcam,” explained 
Elder Ashlock, “has been so arranged 
that each student will be able to attend 
the two meetings daily. Every evening 
Elder Buckwalter will’ address the 
school group in the tabernacle, and at 
both chapels, college and academy, 
during the day 

Prayer bands, recently organized, 
will meet following cach chapel -ad- 
dress for fifteen minutes,” continued 
Elder Ashlock. “Elder J. M. Cox will 
‘onduct the union morning worship 
from 7:30 until 7:55 each weekday 
morning. Elder Cox will also hold 
two mectings daily with the elementary 
chool group.” 

Plans-are bemg laid,**-added-Elder 
Ashlock, ‘to hald a large temperance 
rally the last Sabbath afternoon of the 
Week of Prayer. It will include the 
surrounding sections of Hamilton 
County 

Elder Buckwalter has had experience 
with college age young people for 
everal years, He has served as pastor 
of the College View church in Lincoln 
Nebraska, while at the time 
teaching evangelism at Union College 
He will conclude the fall Wee 
Prayer at Walla Walla College this 
week end 


Wittschiebe Talk 
On Heirs of God 


Pastor C. B, Wittschicbe, chairman 
of the division on religion, spoke on 
the topic "Heirs of God’ Sabbath 
morning, October 3. 


The sermon was a spiritual painting 
revealing the true nature and condition 
of every man coming into the world 
resting in chains of bondage under the 
condemnation of the law, until he is 
redeemed from under the law 

The speaker called the attention 
of the congregation to the. fact that 
when a person is baptized he becomes 

ya son of God. 

Illustrating his topic, Pastor Witt 
schicbe used the parable of the prodi- 
gal The love of this father, 
pointed out the speaker, is the same as 
the heavenly Father's for His 
disobedient earthly beings. 


son 
love 


The test for claiming sonship, the 
speaker continued, is to be found in 
the acceptance of the cross. In closing, 
Pastor Wittschicbe counselled, "Let 
us live as those who will lift our 
heayenly Father and elder Brother 
upon the throne to rule for eternity 


EDITOR'S NOTE 


J. M. Cox will assist Elder Buck- 
walter in the Week of Prayer. The 
last mistakenly named Wayne 
Foster as the assistant. 


issue 


J. A. Buckwaltor 


Notice 


Meot with your Student Sonate 
regularly. Sessions held every 
other Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in tho 
Library Faculty Room. Chock on 
your representatives. Bo present 
on Sunday, October 23. 


Don’t take rumor at its face value 
Treat it like a check. Be sure 
genuine before you endorse it 


Missionary Volunteers 


Student Committees Approved by Senate. Will 
Meet with Faculty in Planning Procedure Policies 


Faculty Featured In 
Annual Talent Fete 


The annual Faculty Talent program, 
under the directorship of Dean Wat: 
rous, was held in the college chapel, 
Saturday night, October 15 
of the participants was Dr 
who gave a reading about 
a foreigner from Minnesota, 
visiting the United States 

The Studio Quartet, composed of 
Mrs. Watrous at the piano, Dean 
Watrous with his mandolin, Mr. Flem- 
ing with his flute, and Miss Johnson 
and her violin, played two numbers. 
(Both in the Key of C.) 

“Tick-Tock"’ was a prissy little clock 
in a reading given by a new faculty 
member, Miss Betty Brooke, 

‘A male quartet, made up of Profes- 
sors Krogstad, Miller, Thurber, and a 
student, Jack Veazey, sang three num 
bers, “Sweet and Low,” “The Story of 
a Tack,” and a novelty number. 

Mrs. Krogstad and Miss Woods 
played “The March of the Toys” by 
Victor Herbert, a piano duct rendition. 

T reading “Christopher Cobb" 
was given by Mrs. Banks 

Professor Miller played one of his 
piano compositions, “The Foolish 
Hen,” while at the same time telling 
the story of the hen that didn’t know 
the moral, “Stay. in-your own. back 
yard.” 

The prograin concluded with the 
presentation of a gift to Miss Jones 
from the Washing‘on, D. C., Chapter 
of the Southern Missionary Cullege 
Alumni Association. President Wright 
in the absence of Miss Jones, accepted 
the gift from Lawrence Scales, presi 
dent of the alumni association 


Derthick Talks in 
Chapel on Germany 


The people of Germany have been 
taught for centuries to be skilled crafis 
men and followers, but not to be 
leaders or thin! tated Dr, L. G 
Derthick, supzrintendent of schools in 
Chattanooga, in chapel on Wednesday, 
October 19. Dr. Derthick, who recently 
on page 4, 


(Continucd column 3) 


PRIZES 


The staff takes this opportun- 
ity to express its appreciation to 
the Alabama - Mississippi Book 
and Bible House for contributing 
two Bibles and to the Caroli 
and Gcorgia-Cumberland Book 
and Bible Houses each for donat 
ing a set of the Testimonies for 
the Chiirch to be used as prizes 
in the "49-50 ACCENT cam- 
paiga, 

Ro 


Nelson Addres: 
M. V.’s in Vespers 


“What are you doing with Jesus 
during this school year?” asked Elder 
L. M. Nelson, Missionary Volunteer 
secretary of the Southern Union, at 
the Friday evening vesper service in 
Lynn Wood Hall chapel, October 14 

What shall I then do with 
Jesus?” was the question that Pilate 
asked of the mob waiting in his 
judgment hall. They exclaimed, ‘Cru 
cify Him. They chose to release Bar 
abbas and crucify Christ 
Elder Nelson 


Where will you spend eternity 
again asked’ Elder. Nelson, “Yo 
answer,” he continued, “means the 
difference between heaven and) hell 
Climaxing his appeal a mixed quartet 
sang, “I'd Rather Have J The 
congregation responded with a dedica 
tion that that Son might be lived out 
in their lives. 


Cold § 
Academy Students 


continued 


hots Given 


The academy students received the 
first of a four cold shots, 
Tuesday afternoon, October 11 


series of 


The academy assembled for chapel 
as usual and was then marched out 
cive at the door by 
Ashlock and her assistants. The 
will be given in a 


ton their shots 
Mrs 
next of the 


few days 


series 


Hold Week-end Rally 


Skinner, Nelson, Featured As Special Speakers 


Thirty-eight Master Comrades, be 
de d in neckerchiefs, honor scarfs, 
and pins, marched down the aisle last 
Sabbath afternoon in the highlight 
ceremony of the Youth Rally held here 
last week end, A trumpet trio key 
noted the parade with the martial “The 
Captain Calls for You. 

Elder W. iven, M. V. secretary 
of the Gcorgia-Cumberland Confer: 
ence, introduced by Dale Fisher, local 
M. V. leader, acted as master of cere 
monies, "Our purpose in this rally, 
he challenged, “is to inspire all to 
become Master Comrades 

Elder E. J/ Barnes, M. V. secretary 
of the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference, 
gave a short talk on "The Purpose of 
the Master Comrade Work,” and 
Elder Lee Carter, M. V. secretary: of 
the Florida Conference, spoke on "The 
Requirements of Leadership.” Follow 

inued on page 2, Colunti 5) 


Scone of the M. V. Rally Sabbath afternoon. Soated from left to right are 
LM. Nelson. M. V. secrotary, Southorn Union; L. A. Skinnor, M, V. socrotary 
‘of the Goncral Conforonce; F. W. Fostor, M. V. Secrotary, Carolina Conforonce: 
Ward A. Scriven. M. V. secrotary Goorgia-Cumberland Conference; E. J. 
Barnos, M. V. secrotary. Kentucky-Tonnesseo Conforence: M, E. Moore, 
M. V. socrotary., Alabama-Mississippi Conference; Leo Cartor. M. V. socrotary, 
Florida Conferonce: A. W. Spalding: H. S. Hanson, Educational secrotary, 


Southern Union. 


At a special meeting of the Senate 
on October 2, the names constitut- 
ing the eight cooperating student 
committees, selected by the Senate 
executive committee, were approved 
by the Senate body. These student 
committees will cooperate with their 
corresponding faculty commiitees in 
discussing and solving problems on 
student and faculty interests. It was 
recommended that "by invitation of 
the chairman of the corresponding 
standing faculty committee, the mem- 
bers of the Student Senate sub-com- 
mittee mect with the faculty com- 
mittee as far as possible. It is un- 
derstood that the student members 
may take part in the discussion and 
present their views freely but do not 
ordinarily vote, except on the ex- 
plicit request of the faculty com- 
mittee chairman.” 


At the regular scheduled meeting 
of the Senate on Sunday, October 9, 
tecommendations from the Student 
Senate Administrative Council con- 
cerning topics for committee action 
were approved. 


“Heaven Conducting 
Man Hunt,” Skinner 
Says in Mi. V. Rally 


Heaven is conducting a man hunt 
today for men and women," declared 
Elder Skinner, Missionary Volunteer 
leader of the General Conference, in 
his sermon Sabbath morning, October 
1 This search is one of extreme in: 
tensity, for there are two billio 
ple to be warned d Elder 
Skinner 


He called attention to the fact that 
no one is called just to 
Christian life without 
active work, "Ni 
Seventh-day Adventis!s_ can _escay 
leadership,” he said. Elder Skinner 
also expounded the fact that Chris 
tianity is esponsibility 


joy the 


one in the ranks of 


there 
there 


Today 
than lip service 


Elder Skinner said, 
must be mor 
must 
speaker presented th 
the outstanding opportunity of service 
As a challenge to the youth Elder Skin 
Progress is the inva 


heart service.” In closing the 
present time as 


ner proclaimed, 
sion of the impossible, and God will 
do great things through the youth who 
are yielded to Him to accomplish this 
invasion 


ess 


FUTUREVENTS 


Saturday Night — Outdoor Re 
creation or March. 


October 22—Officers Club, 6:30 


October 28 to November 
WEEK OF PRAYER 
Elder J, A. Buckwalter, 
Associate Secretary of the 
Temperance Department 
of the General Confer- 
ence 

Saturday Night, October 

Elder Arthur S. Maxwell's 


lecture: "Europe — Today 
and Tomorrow 


SS 


Page 2 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


October 21, 1949 


A Definition 


We Need "School Spirit” 


School spirit is school loyalty. 


to work together for the benefit of their school. 


It is the desire of a group of students 


It is loyalty to the 


standards and activities of the school. It does not have to be apparent 


only at baseball, basketball, football, 


does it have to be noisy or rowdy. 


and inter-collegiate sports. Neither 


School spirit is school loyalty. It is observed in all the college-student 
undertakings. It enters into the everyday life of a student. It is seen in 


his everyday actions, his attitudes, and decorum about the campus. 


His 


conduct is a display of his school spirit. 


School spirit is school loyalty. 


Participation in religious enterprises— 


Sabbath school, Missionary Volunteer Society, Seminar—are all based on 


school spirit. 


True school spirit is school loyalty. 
taking full part in all cooperative student enterprises. 


It will prompt the student into 
It is an inborn trait 


formed when the siudent joins the school family. 


Currently the ACCENT subscription drive is on. 


It is a cooperative 


student enterprise. A very concrete and enjoyable goal is the objective for 
united student participation. This cooperated student enterprise must reach 
its goal by a deadline. It will take TRUE SCHOOL LOYALTY to count up 
this campaign as a complete success and reap the rewards for coordinated 


student action. 


On Student Forums 


dh 


Lets Mot Gripel - - - 


The student forums can prove themselves to be the outstanding organi- 
zations of the college this year, or they can be a failure. Professor Leif Kr. 
Tobiassen recently told the men's forum, “The forum's power is greatest be- 


cause its power is the power of initiative.” 


potential until something is initiated. 


The forum is no place to bring up “gripes.” 


This power, however, is only 


The big difference between 


a “gripe and a problem which needs discussing is that when "griping’” one 
is not in a frame of mind to be receptive to any good which might come 


out of the discussion of it 
profitable. 


Let us this year 
and. general forums 
spiritual level of our 


use our heads and our voices. 
suggestions which will cause the social, cultural, and 
campus to rise to a new high. 


Let's make our forum discussions worthwhile and 
Then, and only then, can any good be originated. 


Bring into our separate 


By discussion and by 


action, the forums this year may give birth to a school spirit of which we 
now, and in the years to come, may be proud. Let us initiate this year beHer 


forum standards. 


Fre 


amen Elect 
Additional Officers 


Mike Petricko, of Canada 
elected freshman class parliamentarian 
in a class meeting October 5. At the 
same time the class passed a resolution 
to adhere to strict parliamentary pro 
cedure 

Mr. Luce, manager of th 
Store, has returned to work 
brief illness. In returning he 
noted the g shopping. sprec 
by advising that all Christmas orders 
be turned in at once 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Fred Vellman 


College 
after a 
key 


Editor 


id Henriksen, 
ad Woolsey 


Associaton 
Columals\s 


Boporiers: 


Typiala: M1 


BUSINESS STAFF 


Business Manager 
Circualation Manager 
Associale Circulatlon Menager 

The Facully Commiliee on Publicalions and 
Public. Hviations aul 


bd 


New Students 


Growth Seen in 
Engl 
Evidence of the growth of SM! 
can be seen in the English department, 
which has increased its faculty from 
three to four members and has now 
seven students who are English majors. 
‘Among the English majors are Noel 
Holland, a senior who do 
student teaching in the academy this 
year, and Mary Elam and Betty Park, 

anticipate careers as 
glish, Sophomores with 
nclude Mr. F. M. Miller, 
Garth Till, and Marie 


ans to 


juniors who 
teachers of 
similar plans 
Eugene Keith, 
Culveyhouse 

Elaine Giddings has returned to 
head the department after an absence 
of two years during which time she 
has been taking advanced work in 
speech and journalism at the Univer 
sity of Michigan. She will sit for the 
oral examination for the doctor's de 
gree in November. Don C. Ludington, 
associate professor of English, Miss 
Maude I. Jones, professor emeritus; 
Mrs, Myrtle Watrous, instructor, and 
Miss Betty Brooke, instructor, complete 
the English staff 


Salhany Lays Plans 
For Talent Program 


A Student Talent program will be 
held on November 12 in the college 
chapel. “Plans are being laid,” said 
student senator Phaize Salhany, “for 
an interesting program 

This program is under the leader 
ship of the student committee on social 
activities with Professor C. E. Witts 
chiebe as faculty sponsor 

“Opportunity is given for new fea- 
Phaize further st and stu 
a in requests to 


tures 
dents are urged to tu 
Betty Cummings or James 
for appearance on the program 
must be r 
on October 23 
Group numbers, quarte 
instrumental numbers will 
readings and skits 


Blomeley 
The 
above lone ight 
solos, and 
pear with 


Swedish Girls Think $.M.C. “Swell” 


Betty 
Excitement reigned supreme in 
Maude Jones Hall last week 
Swedish girls arrived to live with us 
We count it a real privilege having 
them here, It is much easier for them 
to write English than to speak it 
Stories in their own 
wrote exclusively for the ACCENT 
1s follows 


as two 


words as they 


I was born in Stockholm, the capi 
tal Sweden, was reared 
Gottenburg, as Daddy was an’ officer 
in the Swedish-American Line. That 
gave me an_ interest America, 
which developed into my. present visit 
here, I was but thirteen years when 1 
our Swedish mission 


of but in 


in 


was accepted in 
school from which I graduated this 
spring. Then I just had to come over 
here! 

My desir 


am very happy to, attend this collep 


is to learn English. 1 


where every! 
w how to speak 

Tam plan 

dical studi 

¢ God and 


I like it very much here 
ning later to take up 
in order to be abl 


mankind better 


Maup LINDGREN 


I was born and reared in the pro. 
‘outh _ of 
Vingakn 
at the 


was bi 


Sodenmauland 
The town is 
own a lovely house 
edge of a beautiful park, 1 
thirteen years old when I was accepte 
at the 
ination in Sweden 
year, I 


vince of 
Stockholm, 
There we 


Jenom 
After my sopho: 
accepted 
in a neighboring 


mission school of our 


more was as_ office 


nurse to a dentist 
ity 
This spring I graduated from a four 
year course of 
hool. Ther 
the United Stat 
day to become 


our Swedish mission 
idea cam 
It is my desire one 
a dentist myself My 
Icarn English. 1 


first aim is to um 
very happy to be here, and I like this 
place, my teachers, and my comrades 


very much SOLWEIG Loopy 


CUMMINGS 


Solweig Loodh 
After every hard bump, you ge 
more solid for the next one 


Geniuses Loose 


1 Department’ Intellect of South Hall Studied 


AL BLEVINS 


In this column last week I hap- 

ned to mention the mystery be 
yond the portals of the different abodes 
here in South Hall, I was referring 
as you know, to personalities; also to 
the possibilities of achievement by the 
residents and that someday the read 
ing public would be notified of the 
success of these individual struggles 
for achievement 

In order to prepare you for the 
outcome of these successes or failures 
(not using the word failure expect- 
antly), I thought it might be profitable 
to make a little personality analysis, 
so that we may determine or prophesy 
the outcome or—er—a failure 

Toward the south end of third floor, 
there happens to live a young chap by 
the name of Wiley Austin. His name 
may spell genius in different wording 

I hear this lad writes his mother 
by wire recorder and vice versa. Or 
I might say in other words, he re- 
cords his voice which he sends to her 
and she does the same—originality in 
Possibilities for suc- 
cess are high. He might even revolu 
tionize the type of communication 
through the mail service someday 

With attention focused 
we will endeayor to analyze its 


its truest sense 


on room 


occupant. Word comes that this y 
South Hall has the privilege of hou. 
ing the son of the-only doctor thal 
has ever claimed to have seen th 
cancer virus. John Gregory, if ered 
has a part to play in success, we shuit 
expect great things from you 

So far we have only stud 
the possibilities of success. 1 do not 
believe that there will be any failure 
but I do believe that warning. sho 
be given to those whose tender 
might cause them to stray that way 
(I might have said, a word to the wi 
is sufficient.) 

Why do you, Mr. C. Jordan, attend 
academy chapel? (Regularly, ‘by th, 
way.) If it's a case of inferiority com. 
plex, we can cure it some way 

Mr. Sanburn has informed 1 
Ted Graves is spreading propa, 
in his ACCENT subscription lett 
mind you, telling people that a right 
arm is required for a subscription 

After conferring with the do 
a dengthy conference this mornin, 
am to inform Don Dildy and ( 
Veazey that fasting is not only h. 
to physical fitness but also to n 
ability 

Strange things happen an 
tinue to happen as / 


died into 


loctor f 
or 


Alumni President Organizes 
Three More Alumni Chapte 


Library Displays 
Books on America 


The Library is currently displaying 
a selection of announced 
Librarian Brown, "featuring various 
phases of United States History 
Included x 
out Mr. Br 
the South. Outstanding among these 
are Katherine s The Makin 
f Southe The R 
Reunion, by Paul Beck 
‘Another outstanding book selec 
d Mr. Brown, “is The 
Great Rebe This work by Carl 
Van Doner parallels the present world 
idea: a united world with 
of the thirteen 
forming the national 


jection,"* pointed 


1 books on 


cerning 
loyalties 


hile 


the state 
colonies 


ks will be on public dis 
play for two weeks. Reservation can be 
k for any book after 


Brooms Now Made 
In Eleven 


Broor 


tyles 


Shc W manu. 


cleven different kinds of 


brooms whee 


ranging from eight-ol 
three-pound archous 
tated Mr. Murrell Connell 


manager of the college broom shop, in 


broom 


broom: 


a recent interview 
Fou! 
brooms are made cach week and 
shipped to ten different Southern 
ates, ade These are to fill 
orders by three full-time sale 
men working in territories from Flor. 
ida to Ilinois, 
In manufacturing these br 
shop empl 


hundred dozen of thes 


oms, th 
7 workers, 32 of whom 
are on the student payroll. Another 
winder has recently been added to th 
equipment in order to. me 
flux of order 

An addition to the factory building 
ted which will provide 


t the in 


extra 


ompl 

espa 
DERTHICK (¢ 

There of ry ans, h 

ever.” he said, who are calm amid the 
These are those who have 
d map, Christ J. to follow 
is a blessedness which is like 
the depths of the ocean as 
to the stormy 


confusion 
the ro. 
Their 


compared 


Three new alumni chapt 
recently formed,” announces I 
Scales, president of the Sou 
sionary College Alumni 
in Miami, Orlando, and Colle 
The Miami group elected Mr 
der as president of their chap 
Evan Richards, of 
selected to head the Orlando 
From the Collegedale Academy 
9 are included 
alumni, Jamile Jacobs was ch 
lead the Iocal alumni chapter 
Two chapters, 
alumni association president 
formed October 22 and Nover: 
Alumni in the Nashville-Madi 
will organize a chapter di 
M. Y. rally in Nashville thi 
end. Atlanta alumni will 
chapter next week end 


Laundry Oper 
Dry Cleaning R« 


The Laund 


ned a new dry 


mo: 


Collegedale 


leaning 5 


F 
A. J, Jones, business manager 
recently that Lawrence Ful 
ve as the The 
ressed Mr. J will t 
addition to the duties of the 
Along withthe college and 
laundry and dry cleanin 
five hotels and four motor ¢ 


agent, 


Chattanooga 


The students a reg 

work under the well-establish 
The t Jaundry in th 
The is housed in 
block building and equipped 
This is 


undry’s of 


clean 


laundry 


¢ machinery 
ear of the new | 


MASTER COMRADES 
(¢ 

ing a vocal sol 
M. E. Moore, secretary 
Alabama Mississippi Cor 
stre Sharing Our Faith 
Leadership. 

Elder L. M 
of t Southern 
goal this year of 
from Collegedale 
mades 


Nelson, M. V 
Union, calle 
200 Master ¢ 
The M 
off the pl 


th 
en 
thre 
names of 
be ready for inves 


ime 
all who would end 


iture nex 


her musical participants 
> Thurber brott 


program were the 
horus, 


Professor Krogstad, the’ men’s 
and the Adelphi 


7 0 
trio, 


October 21, 1949 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


Page 


(Nk. CHARMAN... 


STAMP CLUB 


‘Amos Harrelson, president, presided 
at the recent Stamp Club meeting. The 
main topic discussed was the new 
jssues of stamps. 

The club members under the faculty 
sponsorship of Professor Ludington, 
laid plans for an efficient organization 
this year. 


MUSIC CLUB 


The Music Club recently elected 
Floyd Matula as president. Beverly 
Dillon and Joyce Boykin were elected 
ice-president and social secretary 
Mary Ellen Carden was chosen secre- 
ury-treasurer and Toni Roberts, publi- 
ity secretary. Billy Strickland was 
lected stage manager. 


R. C. 


Harold Phillips was elected presi- 
lent of the International Relations 
lub on Saturday night, October 8, 
49. The election was conducted 
nder the direction of Mr. Curtis Mor- 
on, former president. Other officers 
ho were unanimously elected are: 
loyd Matula, vice-president; Betty 
secretary; George Ashlock, treas- 
James Blankenship, associate 
retary; Ruby Jean Lynn, associate 
asurer; Vernon Hill, advertising 
retary; Clyde Springfield, publicity 
cretary; and Richard Clapp, social 
creta 
‘These officers are planning 
hings for this semester,” said 
newly elected president, "so why 
cep up with the news and join 


RAGS 
P.U.C. Has New Idea 
Jn Hand Shakes 


A new twist was added to the al 
traditional handshake at the 
vnnual student-faculty reception. 
After meeting in the chapel at 7:30, 
few of the old students escorted three 
four new students to the classrooms 
ere they were introduced to friends 
d engaged in informal chats about 
ULC 
They then returned! to the chapel 
here they saw last year’s senior film 
production of life at P. U. C 


big 
the 
not 
the 


Attention! 


i} 
| 
Members of the Married Stu- ! 
dents Forum and their families ! 
aretinvitedltovatsupper and\ens/ | 
tertainment in the Tabernacle on | 
Sunday, October 23. See and 
hear a real California star on the 
program, Be on time, 5:45 P.M. 
If you ‘have not’ been in- | 
structed as to what food to bring, | 
see one of the following: Mrs, | 
Henry Wilmot Mrs. R. C. | 
Mizclle, Mrs, Harold Flynt, or j 
i) 


MAN CHOOSES OWN 
DESTINY, PASTOR SAYS 


Man is a free moral agent,” de 
clared| Horace Beckner, pastor of the 
Collegedale church, in the Friday 
Evening vesper service on October 
God will never,’” he continued, 
% man to choose his destiny 

The pastor highlighted his sermon 
by asking his audience to search their 
hearts to find out the depth of their 
Christian experience, He concluded 
by urging that firmer foundations be 
Used for present-day decisions. 


force 


MASTER COMRADES 


The Master Comrades are progress 
ing under the leadership of Mrs 
Goodner and Mr. and Mrs. Luce 
Last Saturday night 150 persons 
attended the meeting. “Investiture 
will take place in the carly spring of 
the school year,” said Mrs. Goodner. 


RADIO CLUB 

The officers of the Radio Club were 
elected in the first meeting of the year. 
Richard Coon was elected president, 
Everette Erskine, vice-president, Paul 
McMillan, secretary, and Willey Aus- 
tin, treasurer, 

Each member plans to receive his 
ham radio license. To accomplish this 
purpose, the members will study the 
International Code, and the theory of 
radio. : 

The short wave radio station W/4- 
HQR is located in a section of the 
physics laboratory 


CAMERA CLUB 

Harold Flynt was elected president 
of the Camera Club in the recent meet- 
ing of October 15. Thelma Titus was 
chosen secretary and Robert McMillan 
treasurer 

The club plans for a kodachrome 
slide contest, field trips, and. several 
evenings of pictures to make the club 
interesting. 

Dr. Nelson, faculty sponsor, pre: 
sented the new college movie camera 
Members of the club will aid in pro 
ducing the technicolor movie of the 
school, 


Academy Organizes 
For Prayer Bands 
The academy met for prayer bands 
the first time this year on Wednesday 
October 12. There are 12 bands, six 
for the boys, and six for the girls. The 
bands are led by academy students 
with faculty members as sponsors 
Before they separated into groups 
Professor Sorensen, principal of the 
academy, gave a brief talk on prayer 


Former Editor Not 


T am anxious to keep up on the 
Senate activities this year; I have full 
confidence in your officers and also 
the members. Let me repeat what I 
said two years ago—the Student Senate 
will come to mean more to the stu 
dents, faculty, and> constituency of 
Southern Missionary College than any 
other single or combined endeavors. 
I am very much convinced of that 
experienced its growing pains and 
Tt has come of age now; several of us 
found them healthy. This 
mature organization has an unlimited 
to demonstrate 


year, a 
opportunity real co 
operation and devotion so as to make 
the entire denomination and 

sit up and take notice. The organiza 
tional structure cannot be improved 


and 


others 


upon; devotion to 
duty ed. until 
spirit that prompted the Senate organi 
zation permeates the student 
body. Then real success will be assured 
You have the officers and members this 
year to see that vision realized 
rooting for you. 
(Cecil Coffey 
ENT, is taking graduate work at 
S.D.A. The mary. Thi. 


cooperation 


need to be  stre the 


entire 


former editor of the 


Wudent 

ongantz 
Professor Miller contributed the 
chapter “'The Music of the Sabbath 
School’ in the recent book, You and 


ind Your Sabbath School. 


I'm 


Secretaries Aim at 
5 ; x 
200 Word Speed Goal 

Can you write 200 words a minute? 
Miss Brickman, secretarial science i 
structor, reported! that the advanced 
horthand class was writing 100 words 
a minute and the goal she has set for 
them by the end of the year is 200 
words a, minute ‘ 

The New Simplified Gregg Method 
of beginning shorthand is being 
taught in the department this year 
This new method is easier to learn, 
easier-to teach, and. reaches a higher 
standard in writing, indicated Miss 
Brickman 

‘The secretarial department recently 
purchased cight new Royal typewriters 
and one Remington Rand adding ma- 
chine'to be used. in class work 

All upper division and sophomore 
secretarial’ students are employed. in 
some kind of secretarial work, getting 
practical experience in that line. 

During the month of September the 
secretarial mimeograph department cut 
212 stencils on 120 jobs representing 
2 total cost of $275 


Welch Announces 


Forum Organized 


Wally Welch, the Men's Residence 
Hall Forum president, announces that 
the forum is now fully organized. The 
dormitory has been divided into sec- 
tions and cach section has chosen a 
representative. This group will meet 
before each forum and decide upon 
the subjects to be discussed. They 
will also act as a representative group 
in the monthly interim between regu 
lar_mectings 

The representatives chosen are 
Neall Bottomley, Raymond Woolsey, 
Donald Dildy, Rithard Chesney, and 
Richard Sloan. Bill Dysinger is secre- 
tary and Dean E, T. Watrous, sponsor. 


Students Given 
Practice Teaching 
In Spanish 


Two projects have been initiated 
in the modern languages department 
for students majoring or minoring in 
Spanish,” announced Mrs. Mary 
Dietel, associate professor of modern 
language 

One project is the teaching of oral 
Spanish in the elementary school 
Richard Chesney and David Kribs 
were the first to be Spanish "teachers." 
Dressed in typical costume, they teach 
two thirty-minute classes a week with 
out the aid of English at any time 
Each student teaches for a six-week 
period 

other project is carried out by 
the class in Spanish Conversation at 
table number one in the dining room 
from twelve to one o'clock on Wed 
nesdays. One chair is always Jeft for 
a visitor and another for a native of 
a Spanish-speaking country 

Each member of the class is required 

to relate a short story or a joke, fo 
by the disc n, without book 
custom promises to be 

of more benefit than the usual cl 
room recitation,” said Professor Dictel 
who also wishes to express apprecia 
tion to Mrs, Hambrick, our simpa- 
tica’’ matron, for her cooperation in 
this project 
CAMPUS 
wenty-tw 


campus 
F 


AND ORCHARD 
‘0 students who work 
and) orchard will be 
sccupied in the weeks to co 
to word received from Mr. 
7. Spalding, Jr., manager of that 
department 
For the cimpu 
to move the hemlocks bordering Col 
lege Drive to a better location along 
Apison Pike. There are five 
hundred shrubs to be planted, and 
more work ta be done upon the park 
ing space along the drive 
In the orchard, two acres of 
ground willl be cleared for planting 
Strawberries next spring, making a total 
of four acres in addition to the one 
half acre of boysen berries and ‘rasp. 


berries. 


plans are underway 


new 


. the 


Prices Slashed 


Thirty-three and One-third Per cent 
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 
NOW! 


to the 


Southern Accent 


for only 


One Dollar 


If you have not already mailed your 
subscription, send only $1.00 
in check or money 
order co the 
SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Collegedale, Tennessee 


Remember 
20 issues of the latest from 
the School of Standards 
through the 
ACCENT 


Washington Alumni Chapter Presents 
New Refrigerator to Miss Jones 


The Washington, D. C., chapter of 
Southern Missionary College 
alumni presented Miss Maude 1. Jones 
with a seven-foot Westinghouse auto 
matic refrigerator Iast Saturday night 
The presentation was made by Law 
rence Scales, president of the associa- 
tion, and accepted by President K. A 
Wright on behalf of Miss Jones. 

President Wright, “chairman of the 
discipline committee,” accepted _ the 
refrigerator on behalf of 
heart of Collegedale.” The presenta 
tion was made at the close of the 
faculty talent program 

After the program, an official dele 
gation took the gift to Miss Jones 
home and made the actual presenta 
i Miss Jones, overwhelmed with 

t, paused to offer a prayer of 

thanks to God for having always sup-~ 
plied all her needs 

The contributors of the Washington 
chapter of the alumni who made the 
gift possible are: Dr. and Mrs. Lynn 
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trimble, Mr. 
and Mrs. Sanford Ulmer, Mr. and 
Mrs. Herman Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. 
Hollis Terry, Mr. and Mrs. David 
Magoon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley 
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Thurber, Mr. 
and Mrs. W. A. Benjamin, Mr, and 
Mrs. Frank Hud: Mr. and Mrs 
Thomas Hall, Mrs. Nanette Coggin 
Mrs. Nettie Harding, Mrs. Dorothy 


News Notes From Married Circles 


BERTIE Just 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks 
Parks of Thula Vista, Gil 
visiting with her son, Lester P 

Mrs. James Edwards recently under 
went an operation in the Parkview 
Hospital 

Showers were given this week for 
Mrs. Mrs. Marion 
Berrera 


the sweet 


Miss Maudo Jonos 


Quinby, Mrs, Ava Wall, Mrs. Eva 
Haas, Mrs, Charles B, Casteen, Mr. 
Clarence Murphy, Mrs. Fern Forshee 
Miss Wright, Miss Flora Savelle, 
Mr. Stanley Pointek, Mr. Acthur 
Brown, Miss Grace Fields, Miss 
Miriam Bruce, and Maude Brooke 


The two DeArk families, Charles 
and Thomas, spent last week end with 
relatives in Jeffersonville, 

Mr. and Mrs, Loyd Pleasar 
a guest recently, Elder Marsh of At 
lanta, Georgia 

New residents in the Yellow House 
are: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sliger and 
family from Knoxville, Tennessce, and 


Lester Parks and 


In Faculty Circles 

Dr and Mrs. Floyd Rittenhouse 
had!as guests over the week end, Dr 
and Mrs. Roy R. Bowers and family 
and Dr, R. W. Rittenhouse, all of 


Madison College, Tennessee 
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel B 


of Nashville were er Sabbath 
of Mr. and Mrs, Ludingion 

Mrs, Ralston Hooper nce Snide was 
honored Sunday evening, October 9, 
by a shower. The hostesses were Mrs 
KA. Wright, Mrs, S. D. Brown, and 


Frank Mrs. Gerald Boynton 


Page 4 


SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


October 21, 19. 


sss ee __________ =o EE 


College Church Needs $2000 for Weu 
Heating System Before Winter Ce 


The tabernacle improvement pro: 
gram is progressing steadily, but not 
as rapidly as approaching winter 
weather demands,” expressed Horace 
R. Beckner, pastor of the Collegedale 
church, this week, when interviewed 
concerning the Tabernacle improve 
ment 

The improvement program includes: 
the installation of a steam heating 
system, the insulating and paneling 
of all walls and ceiling, the installa 
tion of sliding windows, and the finish 
ing of the two rooms in the rear of the 
auditorium to be used for nurseries 
during all services. 

At the present time all the sliding 
windows have been installed, the two 
rooms have been partitioned off and 
equipped with large glass panels, and 
the insulating and verticle wood pancl 
ing of the walls is 50 per cent com 
pleted 

Largest and most urgent 
the program," stressed the 
the installation of a steam heating 
system to replace the previously in 
Much of the 
system is now on 


part of 
pastor, ‘is 


adequate hot-air system 
pipe for the new 
hand, but the ting to the col 
lege’s central heating plant and the 
installation of the 13 overhead blower 
type heaters is awaiting additional 
funds. 

The 


has been 


entire 
ondu 


improvement prog 
don a 
funds 


pay as you 
coming in 
which owns 


go’ basis with the 
from the local conference 
the building, the 
thems d the 
tion which matche 


church mem 
ollege administra 


dollar for dollar 


List OF 
Curriculum and Academic Standards 

tJames Fulfer 

Kegwin Maxfield 

Jack Sager 

Elaine Hensen 

Herman Ray 

Ernest Morgan 

Dorothy Graves 

Should the Student Senate organize 
a tour of the historical pl, in and 
around Chattanooga?’ If so, when? 
How? Cost? 

How could the desire for improve- 
ment of English vocabulary and cor. 
rect grammatical usage be practically 
implemented by the students? 
Student Counselling and Personnel 

Services 
‘Curtis Morton 
Beverly Dillon 
Ruby Teachey 
Larry Hughes 
Pansy Parker 
Betty Wentworth 
Billy Morrison 

Are there regulations that could 
be simplified and more effectively 
enforced among the students? 

What st! ould be the content of the 
next edition of ihe Student Hand- 
book? 

Religious Inierests 
{Forrest Zill 
*Dale Fisher 
*Rainoy Hooper 
Douglas Bennett 
Joyce Boykin 
Catherine Fauser 
Hugh Vernon Leggett 
Ray Nasvall 
Al Blevins 
Lucille Snow 

Student FM Broadcasting in Chat- 
tanooga. 

How could a greater measure of 
student participation in personal mis- 
sionary work be achieved? 

Student Activities and Training 

;Phaize Salhany 
*James Blomeley 
*Ella Mao Clapp 
*Betty Cummings 
Vera Bass 

Joe Lambeth 
Betty Jo Boynton 
Philip Raab 

How could the students help pro- 
mote better practices as to associa- 
tion on the campus? 

How could the Student Senate or 


Rally Meets ae 
Nashville Tonight 


Pastor Charles E. Wittschicbe will 
speak at the mecting tonight, October 
21, of the Kentucky-Tennessce Confer- 
ence Youth Rally in Nashville, Ten- 
nessee. The convention will continue 
until Saturday evening 

Other representatives from S.MC 
are Professor Mrs. Krogstad, 
Stewart Crook, Sherman Cross, John 
Thurber, Jack Veazey, Marilyn Dillow, 
Mary Ellen Carden, Joyce Boykin, and 
Harold Phillips. ‘These representatives 
will form a male quartet and girls’ trio 
to help with special music selections 
for the rally. Harold Phillips will 
represent the ACCENT at the rally 

The Sabbath school léssan study for 
the M. V. Rally will be conducted by 
Pastor Wittschict 


and 


the donations of the church members 
At the present time $2,000 is needed 
before the heating system can be com: 
pleted 

The insulating and paneling of the 
ceiling cannot be started 
Beckner continued, until the 
head cheating system with its 
has been finished. 

To the 
hours of labor have 
the various 
digging all ne 
pipes connecting the tabernacle 
the central heating. plant 


Pastor 
over 
piping 


more than 500 
n donated on 
m that of 
s for the 
with 


present time 


projects aside f 


the Married Students' Forum promote 
suitable social and recreational ac- 
tivities among the married students 
and their wives? 

Health, Safety, and Recreation 

{Wallace Welch 
*Calvin Acuff 
*Fred Sanburn 
Tommy Ashlock 
Francis Miller 
Betty Park 

Elsie Reeder 

Could we get a fire-truck? If so, 
how? When? Cost? 

How could the students contribute 
toward a more vigorous temperance 
work on the campus and in the cily 
and country? 

Publications and Public Relations 

{Bill Dysinger 

*Fred Veliman 
Margaret Joe Urick 
Kenneth Boynton 
Warren Hammond 
Mrs. Noel Holland 
Raymond Woolsey 
College Day 1950 

"Southern Memories" Campaign. 

Should the Student Senate consider 
organizing an Adventist Student Pub- 
lications Institute for the Eastern col- 


il 


ne 
ee Te 
Rats WW 


Fire Chief Speaks 
In Joint Worship 


Men, women, and children are the 
three principal causes of fire," declared 
Chattanooga's Fire Chief M. J. Quinn 
at the joint worship Tuesday night, 
October 18 In comparing his work 
to that of the minister, he said, "My 
job is to saye lives so thatshe may 
save their souls.” 

_Two films were shown. 
ty Seconds to Safety, 
safety at school and the importance of 
clear exits in case of fire. The second 
a film, “More Dangerous Than 
Dynamite,” which emphasized the 
dangers of dry-cleaning at home 


The first 
emphasized 


was 


DERTHICK TALKS IN CHAPEL 


spent fifteen months in Germany as 
the chicf of education for the Military 
Government of Bavaria, added, “A 
social order is dependent on the 
schools which support and our 
purpose for the people is to 
teach them the d=mocratic way of 
thinking 

Dr. Derthick 
confused 


that "Ger 
bewildered 
ell with 


observed 
many is and 
They don't 
each. other: 
They have 
well to the occupation 
first, they are so utterly de feated; 
they have mortal 
Bavari 
averaged 800 illegal border crossings 
from the Russian-dominated 
s of Europe; and, th 
Germans realize that they 
treated better by the 
than they would b 
selves, (Contr 


they 


jans—in 
a day 
are b 


ation forces 
ans ther 


STUDENT COOPERATING COMMITTEES 


Library Services 

+Mary Gowdy 

*Dorothy Dortch 

*Duane Pierson 

Kenneth Baize 

Edward Collins 

Maurice Dunn 

Harris Nelson 

How could the studen!s promote 
more quietness in the library reading 
room? 

How could the Student Senate pro- 
mote more newspaper and current 
magazine reading among (he stu- 
dents? 

Coordination on Industrial Training 
Elbert Goodner 
Walter Maxey. 
Taylor Hill 
*Flossic Rozell 
David Henriksen 
Harold Flynt 
Avolt Just 
Burton Wright 

Plans and preparations for ihe re- 
forestation and campus improvement 
activities 1949-1950. 

Plans and preparations for {he cam- 
pus cleaning activities 1949-1950. 

{Senator-Student chairman of the 

committee. 

*Senator 


fh: 


i 1] 
lig 5 | IT & 


Oficors of the Student Senate. Left to right are: Loif Kr. Tobiasson, Associate 


Sponsor; Frod Sanburn, 
Mensing, Prosident: 
Sponsor. 


Troasuror; 


Fred Voltman. Vice-President; 


Margaret Motley, Secrotary; Kennoth 


and Ambrose L. Suhrie, 


OBINION POLL 


Bitt DysinceR 


Do you think the 
Campaign is MORE or LESS co. 


—Doris Tipton. 


heavy —Da 
Yes, I believe it is. 


work 


gain the largest number of ‘'subs. 


Yes, I heartily approve 


subs’ the 


© most 


added day of vacation 


believe a better 
Yes. At 80 per cc 


Thanksgiving holiday 
the a day.—Barbara Kirchn 
I think 
hile it docs n 
show how 


it is more 


t bring in the 


It is my opinior 
ause it ap 
of ‘the cellege as a 
=Rolando Drachen 


development 
certain party 


I think the 
manner and that it 


ni apr 
tition—this 


individual 
quite a bit of slackness 


is the goal devi 


It is 
than it ha 


Edward ¢ 


present me 


icive 10 individual participation? 


By placing an accurate account of the work and result the 
individual is doing for the campaign on the ACCENT chart, it 
encourages the individual to do more. I like the cooperative attitude 
we have this year in working together for our school paper-— 


Yes, it is conducive and the sign Garth Till made is very 
effective I believe, but it is hard to do much with assignments stiil 


for in the 
ents are being encouraged to work collectively for the goal of 
In previous years with Aashy prizes to the individual 
competitive spirit was 
‘ce that the school spirit was to some extent snuffed put 
and sensible 
hool spirit will result 


nt of the 


conducive 


at the present m 
NT campaign is far better than the methods practiced in time 
cals to the student's interest in the progress an 


ampaign is being conducted in a 
Causing more students to want to be 


my fourth and seemingly bes! 


past two years 
5 more 
methods of arousing school 


f conducting the Accent 


Since the prize to be won by reaching our 
goal will be shared by everyone, I think there is more incentive to 
Even though there is a prize for the one who receives the 
highest number of subscriptions, there is’ still 
while to work for although you know you will not be able to 


something worth 


—Nelda Mitchell. 


campaign this year the 


fostered to such 
With 
sable 


student body must par 


individually to get their quota of subs in order to get the 
I think most of us are willing to work for 


to individual participation, for 


nt of rivalry, it does tend 


much and what each is doing—Charles Sl 


thod of conducting ou: 


hole and not the victory of 


1g 


very enthusiast 
1 part 
y that th 


participation.—( 


rather than th 
mpaign.—D. 


school spirit 


participation in this type 


vidual ende 


risn fi 
I think the division of 
‘onducive to indi 


144 Veterans Swell College Enrollment 


Rank. 


A hundred and forty-four veterans 
nrolled in Southern Missi 
Gollege this semester, announced 
Chauncy Laubach, Veterans Affairs 
ounselor. As in’ for years, th 
veteran trainees compri 
third of the student body of the col 
lege. Again this year a number of 
new men have entered for the 
first time 


nary 


over on’ 


‘olleg 


other colleges 
trainees are 
back to continue 
during the Is 

Sometime ago a report was made in 
the veteran news that the 


but most of the veteran 
men and women coming 
ork begun here 


st few years. 


first subsis 
tence checks would probably come at 
the end of October or the beginnir 
of November. This rtly an 
€rror. veterans at Southern 
checks 
October 
m Z The Veterans 
faits Office expressed surprise be 
cause recent friction between the VA 
and the boded delay. There 
are, however, as few men, said Mr 
Laubach, who do ‘not know exactly 
where they stand in the pay-line, but 


the overall picture is bright for this 
year. 


Forty 
Missionary College received 
during the first week of 
ulmost one month early 


school 


some others have come from = 


-- Make Third of Student ! 


Those who read the daily r 
probably read about th 
c admissions between th 
hools and veteran bodi 
lopments and rul 
daily making it diff 
the future on G. I. training. ¢ 
is certain. Individuals 
adva of this opportuni 
education can hardly have 
the much-needed 
days ahead in any 
anyone inquire of 
work their way 
whose parents had to skimp 
to send them to school, and th 
tell they would hay 
opportunities that the G 
presents, 
The G. I. Bill does 
veteran in school 
married and has a family 
afford the opportunity to carr 
load of college work, to attend 
of the social functions of the college 
and to enjoy the extra-curricular 3) 
Vities such as clubs, hobbies aT 
work, and missionary activities. 4) 
these are a vital part of a colléé 
education which sometimes have be 
denied to those who have had to Wo 
their way all alone through college 


who 


preparatic 
other 
those wh 


through 


Campaign Closes 
November 14 


"| SOUTHERN ACCENT = 


es) Your 
Subscription 
Today 


VoL. 5 


Southern “Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, November 4, 1949 


Nunn 4 


Urick Announces Staff for 
Annual; Blevins, Fauser, 


ns Will Hold 
Armistice Program 


ally a 

ed to the geni 

ty during ¢ 

October 24 = 

Senneth Mensing, 

the students’ chapel period, pre 

ed Paul Witt, chairman of the 
jaunching” committe¢ 

ented to the student 

Margaret Jo Urick 

hern Memories 

Miss Urick 


leadershiy 
Jim 

planning the Armistice 
am for Friday morning, No 


presiding officer ew | commanding! officer, 


iton, 
day pr 
vember 11 

Drill practice is held each Sunday 
morning, enabling the fellows to pet 
back into the swing of hep-two-three 
four 

A movie will be 


Thursday 


who in turn 
body Miss 
editor-in-chief of 
1950 


then introduced each 


“ shown in the chapel 


evening, Novem 


Paul Haynes, 
f B. Just 
Floyd Matula 
t editor; Larry 5 
otographic editor; Walter 
business manager; Pansy Par 
‘oster editor; Phaize Salhany, fea 
editor; Walter Schwab, ¢ 
Paul Witt, art editor 
staff secretary 


portrait 
Hughes, a: : 
men 
peaker: 
Hall 
A period of two minut iden ill 
be observed at eleven o'clock while a 
wreath is placed on the grave of Pyt 
Glenn T. Dickerson, killed 
in the line of duty 
Music for the 
furnished by the college band 
After the Armistice-day address, the 
sops will march toward South Hall 


order 


ill p 


stand 


sin revic 


inlfran€ofiLynn\Wood 


irculation 
aper and 
en Terry, . 

Mr who wa: 


the faculty spon 


aine Giddings and 
y Sota occasion wil x 
and adv editorial and finan. asion will 
r ely 
asked for the 
tion of the 


yearbook for 19 


whole 
assembly in 
0 the 


in of close 


best Grill will b 
The will closi 


holding retreat 
Suhrie Still Touring 

New England Area 
f Chattanooga to take these portraits 5 


the campus instead of requiring the Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie is still busy 
dents to go to their studio in Chat- touring the state teachers’ colleges of 
toopa, A room on the first floor of New England, according to a letter 
th Hall has been arranged for this recently received by President K. A 
pose Wright. He has 1 New En, 

Avolt Ju land Sanitarium Atlantic Union 
f te as well as t tat 

1 Bridg 


e with a color 


nnounced that 
g the portraits of 


yd’ Matula a ny 
ania begin Tuesd = 
Arrangements have been 

with Olan Mills Portrait Studio 


reminded the assembly 


a rmingham 
d the y 
15, D 
daughter’ 
He will th 
uching at Wa 
nary Gollepe. andl passing 
New Jersey and) Penn 
plans to return to thi 
ber 18. 


“Share Faith” 
E Ider H.C tnristman 


hom 
hinge 


> Thanksgiving vaca- Says 


is will profect you on 
your vacation and the student 
y on your return, K 


Directs 


Johnson hy) 
March Ahine 


hand 


ith-day 


Elder Ch 
ir 


NEWS QUIZ 


What European nation ha: 
war with Russia in oxchange for American 

On November 8, what opportunity regarding Tenn 
laws will be giv voters? 

What hou: Jiament in England on October 31, 1949, 
lost much of its power in a reform act? (Answers on Page 4.) 


recenily guaranteed aid in 


financial a: 


u—_ 


Assist 
sist Prayer, 


f 


Buckwalter Conducts Week of 


Guest speakers for tho past 


known to millions as “Unclo Arthur 
I. A. Buckwalter. odilor of “Liston 
the International Tomperanco 

extension secrotary of the 


STUDENT AMATEUR-TALENT 
PROGRAM 


November 12, 1949 
COLLEGE CHAPEL 
First Program—7:45 


(Community and Married 
Folk with Children) 
Second Program—9:30 


(Dormitory and Married Folk) 


Lang Will Come 
Manage Garage 
Mr. CA. Lang i 
rn Missionary College 


Later he 


ge garage 


aintenance Get 
“Ford Baby” 


Theme 


wook aro pictured informally in tho 

room el the A. G. Daniolls Memorial Libraty. Lelt to right: Arthur S. Maxwoll 
‘and editor of the 

magazine and to 

ciation: 

Southern Union Conference of Soventh- day 


Is “Mastery of 
Cox Is Assistant 


EVERY SERMON DIRECTED 
AT YOUTH PROBLEMS 


Mastery of 
suthern Miss 
Week Prayer 
28 to November 
Buckwalter, of L 


Life” wa 
jonary Coll 
‘onducted 
by Elder 


k of Prayer at th 
service on Friday, Octo: 
Buckwalter emphasi 

You have 

Timoss Today de 
socrotary of pag ‘ou. in ‘0 his own 

publicity and questio! iny paging 

you Elder 

tion to R 

tured 


Editor Talks £°.22 


On Europe’s Future x9 onsecrated|to|God-—yoiith 


obtained the mastery of life 


. Elde 


Prewaing > the youth, 1 rendezvou: 


stiny,”” and tiny 1 


‘Signs of tho 


and J. M. C 


“Signs’ J thee 


went On to point out tha 


der A, S, Maxwell, editor of Sign 
f the Times, Mountain View, Cali 
fornia, spoke before a 1 


tery of life is gain 
ho have fullfilled the three 
tions: becomin peopl 


ho know 


THE 


SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


November 4, 1949 


WEEK OF PRAYER 


Youth in Spotlight 


Like a shaft of light breaking upon the surface of a darkened stage was 
this week of spiritual emphasis, the Week of Prayer, at Collegedale. Out- 
lining the drama to be played by a chosen few, attention was effectively 
placed on the efernal seriousness of the last closing acts of earth's history. 
The destiny of God's Plan of Life depends in a large degree upon how the 
youth of today shoulder the responsibility of a lost world. 


You, fellow students of Southern Missionary College, yes, you, are star 
actors in an exclusive performance in which your own souls, as well as those 
of your neighbors, are at stake. The spotlight of the church, of the world, 
of the universe is being trained on you. You can let this Week of Prayer, 
the inspiration it has imparted, the responsibility it has demanded. pass into 
oblivion as you live on in the same course you have followed; you can 
resign yourself to a complacent negligence of the events transpiring around 
you, drawing this world into a net of degradation and slavery, or you can 
turn this college into a vital, throbbing stronghold, a point of offensive, 
culminating in the great latter rain of the Holy Spirit. The decision, friend, 
is upon you. 

Christ, the Captain, Master of Ceremonies. is now beckcning you onto 
the stage. What will you do? rw 


ARMISTRICE DAY 


We Need "Peace of Mind" 


Next Friday, we on this campus, as well as the nation in general, will be 
observing Armistice Day. Our minds will be turned back to that day, No- 
vember 11, 1918, when World War | ended. In looking back over thirty-one 
years, only a part of which | have experienced, | find myself wondering if 
those dead ‘‘died in vain." Since that time of “making the world safe for 
Democracy," we have passed through a fow years of peace, the "'crash” of 
'29, the indescribable World War II in which we fought for the ‘four free- 
doms," and now we find ourselves in the muddled, complex, neurotic and 
mystifying "Atomic Age." 

We have only to look at the trouble between capital and labor, crime 
on the rampant, and governments striving for what seems to be "World 
Power’ instead of the so-much-talked-of "World Peace," to understand why 
men's minds are failing them. 

The auestion in my mind does not concern the atomic bomb and who 
will use it against what nation, hut wheiher the minds of men won't 
"blow un! first. Only a cracked mind will ever bring on another wor'd war. 


Friday morning, November 11, during that two minutes of silence 
when the nation as a whole has ceased from hostilities, let us offer an earnest 
prayer to God, thanking Him for the measure of peace we have and asking 
for a pouring-out of His Spirit upon us that we may have the peace of 
mind that alone is protection against the atom bomb. fy 


BUCKW ALTER CONDUCTS 


(Continued from page V) 


Senate Votes New 


Name for “Clarion” 


Other sermons by Elder Buckwalter 
during the week included Satan's At 
tempt to Keep Christ and Yc 
ber 2 oted to change the nai Mast over Temp on 


Life of the Master of Lif 

he Monday-Tuesday Clarion to Ca Bl gamers 
ait y Walking with Gc 

In the 


which 


Otte: from 


e of 


The Student Senate, Sunday 


morning-worship period, 
gether all students 
halls, Elder 
topic “Th 


In this 


announcement sheet is not the 
cdition of the SOUTHERN AC- from the 
CENT, but as it concerns the students Mf 


1 faculty and is the voice of South: 


brings 
resident 
Cox as his 
Secret of Truc Happiness. 
talk he outlined the life 
ences of S carch for happ 


two 


used 


jonary College in its own 
eliminate 


and 
in wi 
tainment 
luded that the 
humble ot 
Throughout th 
Buckwalter and Elder Cox had many 
private interviews with students wish- 
tsonal counsel. For this purpose 
allotted to. the 


dience 


ate office wa: 
Visiting ministers 
ment of the col 


for thi 


Arsociates i he music de 
ge made arrangemen's 
cial. music 
throughout th 
made of mal 
choral 
students 


for cach of the mecting 
Wide use was 


quartets, 


girls ios, 
groups, and solos by both 
d faculty 
After viewing. the 
student body: in the activities of this 
fall Weck of Prayer, Elder Buch 
walter, in behalf of Elder 
Cox and himself, made this commen’ 
We would remind those 
have their full surrender for 
the first time that the noblest decision 
life is the unreserved committal of 
the individual to God—that the divine 
the pattems and life-plan for that individual may be 
ze {oy all swucent publica: fully realized ‘The most fascinating 
sight on carth, this side of Chri 
is a young man or woman captivated 
by the love of God 
“It willl be the Se day Ad 
ventist youth haye found the 
mastery of life by association with th 
Master of life, who will share the 
glory of carth’s last The 
world’s stage is already set for the 
last act, The curtain is about to be 
lifted, It is your turh The 
whole universe is about to watch you 
play your individual part in the last 
drama of history 


attitude of the 


speaking 


BUSINESS STAFF eolmey 


Business Manager F 
Clreualation Manager 


sels up. 
Hons {in 


The Sponsoring Service ol the Fa 
the Southera Accent ia provides by 


revival 


In Faculty Circles 


The faculty ladies’ informal get-to- 
gether was held, October 25, at the 
home of Mrs. C.E, Wittschiebe. The 
program consisted of music and a book 
review. Mrs, Wittschicbe and Mrs. 
Gott acted as hos 

The Con 
October 12 

i decorating. 


unity Club's ting of 
the subject of 
Mrs. Thomas of 
Clemens Brothers department store 
was guest speaker. Mrs. G. T, Gott 
jer, presided, The next 
meeting, November 9, will be on 
Christmas suggestions 
President and Mrs. Wright are wel 
comed on the campus after their re 
visit to Asheville, North Carolina 


I. R. C. Resumes 
Chapel N 


The World Marches On,’ a weekly 
newscast. sponsored by the Interna- 
tional Relations Club under the aus- 
pices of the Student Senate, had its 

{this year in Chapel 
on Monday, October 2 


was on 


assistant lea 


ewscast 


The script was prepared by the of 
ficers of the International Relations 
Club and was read by Mike Petricko, 
Don Woodall, and George Ashlock 

This five-minute newscast will be 
featured every Monday during. the 
chapel period. It will give to the stu- 
dents and faculty a summary of the 
news for the week 


Buckwalter Guest 
On WVUN -- FM 


Elder J. A. Buckwalter 
Li m. who is 
peaking at the Week 
n Missionary Colleg 
vas a featured on Twilig 
Meditations, over FM station WVUN 
Sunday af 


editor of 
currently 
of Prayer serv 
at Sou 


in Chattanooga 
October 30. 
Elder Bu 
George Ashlock, 
number of those 


noon, 


Iter, interviewed by 
that the 
who drink in America 
is equal to five times the population 
of the Dominion of Canad 

zed that he E 

drinking problem 

right of | 
alcoholic cducat 
the citizens may 


revealed 


emphasi 
tion of 
democratic all 
scientific 


vote intelli; 


The male quartet for Twilight 
Mem: 
Deane 


cond 


Meditations has been organized 
bers of the male quartet ar 
Stier, first tenor; Al Blevins, 
tenor; Garland Peterson, first bass. 


of Twilight Meditations. 


Students Address 


Joint minar 
Joe and Don 
October The Invisible I: 
pensable” was the topic of the t 
speakers, as they related how the 
things unscen, physical and spiritual 
meant much for our understanding of 

God. 


The future Gardner, 
Bave astronomical recordings about the 
universal orbit, which included facts 
of the stars and the sun, showing that 
there js an of con- 
trolling the heavens. The future minis. 
terial intern Don Woodall related ex- 

riences of the Bible and life, thereby 

aling that God through invisible 
and unknown acts guides and controls 
our lives 


ner 
Frid. 
Indis 


doctor, Joe 


nipresent Being 


Ministerial Students 
Organize for Work 


The ministerial students will aid in 
the installation of the steam heat for 
the tabernacle. Last Sabbath, October 
29, the ministerial and religion majors 
organized into two bands 
young men will work in shifts in 
order to complete the heating system 
for the tabernacle 


Over 100 


Twenty-Three Students Practice 
Teaching in Secondary Schoo| 


Community Give 
To Chest Drive 
The community, on 
Thursday, October d $100 
to the Chattanooga Community Chest 
drive 
The Student Senate, Sunday, Octo: 
ber 23, accepted the responsibility of 
this drive and voted that the executive 
committee lay plans accordingly. ‘The 
ippointed” Fred Sanburn 
as chairman of 


don 


committee 
treasurer of the sen: 
this drive at Col 

re delegated to visit all 
9:25 period Thurs. 
day morning. They were uniformly 
attired in black skirts and 
blouses with white hats sporting a red 
feather. Mrs, Sanburn was responsi 
ble for the appropriate attire 

The College Industries added 
to the amount of $75 collected by the 
girls from the faculty and students 
during the period, making a grand 
total of $100. 

The young ladies assisting in the 
drive were: Frances Bumby, Mary 
Ellen Carden, Marilyn Dillow, Doro 
thy Dortch, Rheba Gogeans, and 


Ailene Tipton. 
Connell Makes 
Purchasing Trip 
Mr. Murrell Connell. 3 
the college broomshop, and Mr. R. G: 
Bowen, college treasurer, just 
completed a trip to Colorado and 
vicinity to purchase broom corn. They 
returned through Oklahoma, a great 
broom corn producing area 


white 


man: 


have 


Twenty-three college students are 
taking the course in supervised teach 
ing in the secondary school, The pur 
pose of the course is to give coll 
dents majoring in secondary 
tion training 
nd procedure 


practic in} dlassroam 


techniq 
Student teachers spend about half 
of the required time in classroom 
observation, field trips, testing pro. 
grams, social programs, and. confer 
The other half of the time is 

spent in’ actual teaching and. prepar 
tion of hing. This 
work is done counsel and 
guidance of g 
teachers. 


ences, 
lessons, for 
under th 
experience 
Thus supervisors, st 
teachers, and benefit mu 
tually. Pre-service experience contri 
butes to a feeling of confidence and 
pedagogical competence 


students 


Students are teaching in Bible, his. 
tory, business, secretarial science, ir 
dustrial arts, biology, and phy 
cla A prerequisite for the cours 
is general secondary methods and 
most of the student teachers are also 
registered for a course in methods of 
teaching in the field in which 
major. 


48 Senior Visits 
Campus Week End 


Mr. and Mrs, Roland Ser 
Visited Friends on the campus ove 
week end of October 29. He w 
on business for Forest Lake 
where he is an instcuctor in I 
and mathematics. Mr. Semmen 
member of the '48 graduating 
His wife is the former Miss Ch: 


Abbott. 


South Ball Wen Werk, Tra 
Wish to Eat, aud Worny rbohleck 


Tep GRAVES 


Hard 
tions” are 
in South Hall 
don't belicy 
lock; hi 


of them: 


trials and great  tribula 
real consternation 
at this time. If 


George 


you 
Ash: 


¢ than his share 


This weather we are having has 
really brought out some odd-looking 
rain t The headgear the felloy 
are wearing is absolut ribable 
Another thing the v ought o} 
is an umbrella-wiclding taxi servi 
The boys gallantly warding t 
rain off the heads of the young lad 

5 they v on 


The ditch-c 
young men 
down to nothing 
ny. blisters of 
armitory and the 
ven't found out c 
d to the ditch 


ing aspirations of the 
almost dwindled 
They have piled up 
between the 

but 1 

at hay 
finished 


atland stayed 

maybe he thought th 
would be finished by the 
he returned 


pipe line 
time 


I would like to know what th 
sibilities are of b Uncl 
visit the boys’ home and tel 
midnight. The 
getting the fellows 
but he has never 
course to bedtime stories. 

It seems that a lot of our 
tuency are haying 
supper on Saturday night, Tl 
scem to get enough food in 
to last until sup 
hay 


aving 


trouble 


inne: 
TE yor 
like to get rid of 
third floor. The trading th 
and furious. At { 
sound like a tobacco 
only the sales talk; the be 
teurs in the world will com: 
that market, I hear you can 
‘ome bargains, I don't knc 
what the scale is—maybe fiv 
sundaes for a boy's clut 
used tooth brush 
chief; 1 don't. kr 
¢ tell. Andy R 
apen his mu to the 
has unlimited resources for th 


any clothing 
venturi 


never ca 


Tho sovon prizes going to tho seven students recoiving tho highest amount 
of subscriptions along with tho school loiter to bo had for turning 9 ¢ 


subscriptions, 


are pictured as thoy aro on display in tho library. 


ACCENT staff is gratoful to the Florida, Carolina, Kontucky-Tonnes 


Goorgia-Cumborland Conforences for the four 
and to tho Southern Publishing Association for the “Conflict © 
Scrion” and to tho Alabama-Mississippi Conferonco for the two Oxier 


‘Tostimonies + 
f tho Ages 
 Bible® 


sols of tho 


November 4. 1949 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


Page 


Presenting ‘The Southern Memories” Staff 4e#etlall Captures 


Goorgo T. Gott 
Businoss Advisor 


Catherine Fauser 
Associate Editor 


CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES: 

Crisman Hardware Company, 511 
Market 

The Currin Company, Inc., 
Carter Street 

Hibbler-Barnes Company, 700 E. 10th 
Street 

Mills & Lupton Supply Company, 
1152 Market 

Noland Company, 115 Market 

Sherwin-Williams Company, 
Broad 

T. T. Wilson Company, 721 E. 9th 
Street and 1255 Central Avenue 

Fred Robinson Hardware, Ooltewah, 
Tennessee 

Hargis Lumber Company, Cleveland, 
Tennessee 

DAIRY SUPPLIES: 

Bottle & Dairy Supply Company, 
615-29 E. 11th Street 

FURNITURE: 

Clemons Brothers Company, 119 W. 
8th Street 

Fowler Brothers Company, 70! Broad 

DEPARTMENT STORIES: 

Miller Brothers E€ompany, Market, 
7th and Broad 

WEARING APPARE! 

Chattanooga Shoe Store, 820 Market 

Field's Clothes, 822 Market 

Hardie & Caudle, 809 Market 

Olshine's, 807 Market 

Pickett's, 814 Market 

Shumacker's, 827 Broad 

STATIONARY: 

T. H. Payne Company, 821 Market 

JEWELRY: 

The Fischer Company, 8 W. 8th 
Street 

Kay Jewelry Company, 630 Market 

DRUG STORES: 

Branierd Drug Co., 3240 Brainerd 
R 


1208 


828 


oa. 

McKesson & Robbins, Inc., 1132 
Market 

Naborhood Drug Store, Lee High- 
way and Airport Road 

Tallant Drug Company, Ooltewah, 
Tennessee 

PAPER: 

Archer Paper Company, 1124 Market 

PORTRAITS: 

People's Studio, 6 E. 9th Street 


Margaret Jo Urick 
Editor 


Walter Maxey 
Business Manager 


Southern Memories Shopping Guide 


CAMERA SUPPLIES: 

Violet Camera Shop, 9 E. 7th Street 

DENTAL WORK: 

D. T. Auten, D.D.S., 3233 Brainerd 
Road 

BAKERIES: 

Colonial Baking Co., 2220 E. 4th 
Street 

Holsum Bread Company, 1615 Co- 
wart Street 

FLORISTS: 

Farrell's Greenhouse, 3313 Brainerd 
Road 

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES: 

Mountain City Stove Co., 
Market 

FOOD: 

Gordon Foods, Inc., 327 Tremont 

Kay's Ice Cream, Inc., 3744 Brainerd 
Road 

Bumpus Cafe, Ooltewah, Tennessee 

D. C. Renner, Cleveland, Tennessee 

GARAGE AND AUTO. SUPPLIES: 

H. L. Hooper Garage, Esso Station, 
Ooltewah, Tennessee 

Callaway Motors, Inc., 
Tennessee 

DRY CLEANERS: 

Brainerd Cleaners, 
Road 

INSURANCE: 

Southern Insurance Agency, G. N. 
Fuller, Collegedale, Tennessee 


1020 


Cleveland, 


3105 Brainerd 


FEED: 

Checkerboard Feed Store, 1108 
Market 

OlL: 

Sinclair Refining Company, Green- 
wood Avenue 

HOSPITAL: 

Parkview Hospital, 1020 E. 9th Street 

DESKS AND CHESTS: 

Collegedale Wood Products, 
legedale, Tennessee. 

PRINTING: 

College Press, Collegedale, Tennes- 
see. 

LAUNDRY: 

Collegedale Laundry, 
Tennessee. 

BROOMS AND MOPS: 

College Broom Shop, Collegedale, 
Tennessee. 


Col- 


Collegedale, 


Elaine Giddings 
Sponsor 


Alvin Blevins 
Associate Editor 


Other organizations and institutions 
outside the Chattanooga-Cleve- 
land teritory, that supported the 
SOUTHERN MEMORIES are: 

TENNESSEE: 

Kentucky - Tennessee 
Nashville 

Kentucky-Tennessee Book and Bible 
House, Nashville 

Madison College, Madison College 

A. W. Walters, Johnson City 

GEORGIA: 

Southern Union Conference, Decatur 

Georgia - Cumberland Conference, 
Atlanta 

Georgia-Cumberland Book and Bible 
House, Atlanta 

B. F. Summerour Seed Company, 
Norcross 

John Sexton & Company, Atlanta 

Dortch Baking Company, Atlanta 

Gordon Foods, Inc., Atlanta 

ALABAMA: 

Southern States Broom Supply Com- 
pany, Birmingham 

Dortch Baking Company, Birmingham 

FLORIDA: 

Florida’ Sanitarium & Ho: 
lando 

Florida Conference, Orlando 

Florida Book and Bible House, Or- 
lando 

Forest Lake Academy, Maitland 

Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Talla- 
hassee 

Darnold & Dorsey, Orlando 

MISSISSIPPI: 

Mississippi 

Alabama 
Meridian 

Alabama-Mississippi Book and Bible 
House, Meridian 

Dortch Baking Company, Jackson 

NORTH CAROLINA: 

Carolina Book and Bible House, 
Charlotte 

ILLINOIS: 

John Sexton & Company, Chicago 

WASHINGTON, D. C.: 

Review and Herald Publishing Asso- 
ciation, Takoma Park 

Washington Sanitarium and Hospital 
School of Nursing, Takoma Park 


Conference, 


al, Or- 


ississippi Conference, 


Sport Spotlight 
Basketball has taken over the sports 
spotlight at Collegedale, with Light 
teams swinging into action during the 


past week 


It's a little early to say 
who seems 


slated for the top spot, 
but it seems like an even fight all the 
Way among some well-b. 
gations 


alanced aggre 


Softball is about ready to take its 
last dying gasp, though certain die 
hards such as Dave Henriksen, Dave 
Kribs, and L. Barnes have vainly en 
deavored to keep its pulse ticking. Oh 
well, there's always next spring; and 
while discussing the subject, the new 
ball field’ has been seeded down and 
the light towers willl sprout bulbs and 
reflectors at any ti 


Students Attend 
Youth’s Congress 


Several members of the 


Southern 
Missionary College faculty, 


represen 
tatives from the college music depart 
ment, and various members of the 
student body were visitors at the Nash 
ville Youth's Congress held October 
21 and 22, 1949. 

The carloads of guests left the col- 
lege campus early Friday afternoon 
and drove to a tourist court about 
two miles outside Nashville 

The Youth's Congress held at the 
West End Auditorium opened at 7 P.st 
with a male chorus singing “Share 
Your Faith.” Elder Wittschiebe, from 
the ministerial department of this 
college, spoke on our inheritance to 
God! He pointed out that we are heir 
to many glorious things 

The Collegedale music department 
rendered many of the musical numbers 
which included a 
mental solo by Mr Krogstad accom 
panied by his wife; the male quartet 
lack Veazey, Don Crook, Wayne Thur 
ber, and John Thurber; and the girls 
trio — Marilyn Dillow, Mary Ellen 
Carden, and Joyce Boykin. 


beautiful instru: 


“Uncle Arthur”. 


Sreroessoceoccoscoovossors 
TEMPERANCE 
RALLIES 


SABBATH 
Chapel —— 4:30 
J. A. BUCKWALTER 


SUNDAY 
OOLTEWAH HIGH SCHOOL 
3:30 


Public Tavited 


PPereooeveseoosoooocoosoos. 


Sophomore Class tn 
Position for Action 
ELLA Mar CLAPP 


The sophomore class of 1950 is 
composed of 55 intelligent, energetic 
students. At the first class meeting 
there were 52 present; that isn't too 
bad a beginning, is it? But at our 
next meeting we are expeccing 100 per 
cent in attendance and participation 

Before our meeting closed, the mem- 
bers of the class were asked to submit 
some ideas for our project this year. 
Already we have four or five really 
good suggestions, but more are wanted 
so that we will have a wide varicty 
from which to choose the one that is 
best suited for the class. With such a 
live group of students it might even 
be necessary ta take two projects 

Some remarks have been made that 
our class last year 

asleep,” and even “dead 
the tremendous task of 
school know that the 


was slow, 
so we haye 
letting the 
slow” have 
quickened, the “asleep” have awak 
ened, and the “dead’” have come to 
life If it takes two projects to do this 
task, then two projécts it will be 

If you have any suggestions for our 
class, mention them to any of the 
class officers any time 

Remember, our next class meeting 
is Wednesday, November 9, Let's have 
verybouy there and every 
cipate 


Lulls Girls to 


dy parti 


Sleep with “Bedtime Stories” 


Berry CuMMinc 


Last Saturday evening, October 29, 
after Elder Maxwell spoke in the 
tabernacle, he returned to the girls 
home for a bit of relaxation. Th 
girls had other plans, He was ushered 
inta the parlor only to find it filled 
with pajama-clad girls waiting for 
their bedtime stories, OF course, they 
not disappointed Uncle 

talked to them for over an 


were 
Arthur 
hour. 


The girls 
of the most active clubs on the campus 
of S.M.C. Last the old girl 
were divided into groups of three and 

w gitls 
point the new Is 
taken to one of the old girl's 
and royally entertained. They also ¢ 
changed names for a friendship 
friend This friend is remembered 
with little gifts from now until Christ 
mas, when a party will be held 


Dasowakita Club is one 


each group was assigned six n 
From thi were 


Tt has just been discovered Betty 
Wentworth has a very tough external 


covering on her head. One night last 


week after light 
dentally (2) put her head th 
window. Yes, the 


he received no injury 


were 
window bre 


Speaking of embarr. ituations, 

Margaret Motley blush as 
kindly) put a hiph-chair 
in the dining room 


did you se 
someone ( 
at her p) 
Just a word of w ce toa 
Wiseman, By 
ay, Carlene is a to F 
Durham, who had to spend a 
week in the hospital as a r 
ident 


student, Carlene 


ult of an 
utomobile a 

The 
housing in our ry the two 
Week of Prayer spe Elder Buck 
walter and Elder Th 
all looking f 


girls feel 


fortunate in 


ils are 
rd to a week of real 
piritual awakening 

To assist in retaining their spiritual 
help, the girls have a voluntary” prayer 
band which meets every Friday eve 
ning after ve This group was 
organized by the girls under the leader 
ship of their dean, Miss Johnson. 


pers 


Married Forum Yosser Feed 


Beatie Just 


This has been the best program th 
married students have had since I have 
been sponsor of this Forum,” said Mr 
Gott, after a most enjoyable evening 
of entertainment, food and play in the 
tabernacle Sunday, October 23 

Musical treats were given by Mr. 


Thomas Mostert and the special guests, 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krogstad. 


The abundance of food 
was prepared and served through the 


delicious 


sponsorship of the social committee 


and every one enjoyed the active 
game x a 6 

The marricd students wish to ¢ 
tend their sympathies and 
prayers for a speedy recovery to Mrs 
Thamas DeArk, who is ill in the Park 


view hospital 


sincere 


Keigwin Blake Max- 
announce the arrival of their 
son, Kenneth October 12 
1949, at the Washing‘on Sanitarium 


and Hospital 


Mr. and Mrs. 
field 
Barton, 


tur h high ined 
la, CHAIRMAN st ele 
nt of the club this semeste 4 

A. Grll/MAN . . (Ee i cca PINION POLL 
term. Other officers are: vice-p! RAYMOND WooLsEY 
dents, R. C. Mizelle, and Bobra Mor 
gan; s¢ Marlene Avery; treas: 

ee, Walter Schwab; and report 

Bertie Just 
FUTURE NURSES 


The Future Nurses’ Club, under 
the sponsorship of Mrs. Marcella 
; Nes 


sion: Are extra-curricular activities on the campus OVER 
or UNDER emphasized 

[am pleased with the variety of acivity offered in the extra 
curricular program. It seems that more interest is being shown by 
Sadents here than in schools I have previously attended| At present 
the condition is quite wholesome —MICHAEL FETRICKO, fresbyian 


asis. I am kept so. busy 
rk is made to suffer. Onc 


ft ar curricu! 
Joyce ) F S 3 nothing to do.—BeETTY CUMMINGs, 
AOQSAC hal; Hugh L plain; Kenne Mein Bsa eee brant als 
Seal eihinanic Secretary egos eae Over-emphasized, Extra-curriculac activities are almost pushe 
Tor the occasi ines, oii Calls SEE ; Fae cieet otis builds a BacrierTa(the siudent’s mind apa 
th f AsHLock, senior, 1 Sa 


The Association of Officers of Stu: 
dent Activity Clubs met Saturday eve 
ning, October he library faculty : 
fount with Phaize Salhany presiding. °° Fit } i 5, Such thing 
‘An election was held in which Ken Cares ala) - fo: UTS ind somethin, 
neth Baize was elected! vice-p ballot in ele pone 4 erate 
of the association and Bobra M: oo a aaa Mrs, Ashlock has 


as assistant secretary . Thee coreane 


experience are more if 
CALVIN ACUFF, Of 1 
ments for the club ito visit th Neither. There are plenty of clubs and) activities coverin, 
te y wide field the student can choose naniveaeeenwict 
Hospital’ in Chattanooga some rite s he wishe 
d uit Mary Jat ELL, Sof re, I conontics 


A motion was passed recor ¢ lege band, under the Ie th 
to the administration of the colleg ofessor Krogstad, club " | think more emphasis should be placed on. religious activi 
|, for instance, could 


that a question be added to the pres¢ ‘or, promises to make this s IRC , ties than is being done, Sabbath et 
form blanks, “Request for Leave parade outstanding Souvenir of Jeanne,” a fifteen stand more publicity —ELsiz REEDER, fresh TaD 
Absence,” reminding the stude fe COLFORTEURS minute presentation of the story of a %) Neither. It scems to be eu well-balanced — Sometimes 
if any, to a war vereran studying art i ict arises as to which club nd, -but that 
Stuthat es peri < presented by the In m—Lucitte S freshy D 
in chapel period. Under t 1 i Under-emph 
leadership of Willie Hancock, the evening seen ere 
porteurs laid plans for the future s the them t fendancelin 
i gram Camille Lloyd, Roy Revious WALDE 


which his du 
ecuted in his absence 


The Association will 5 


urday night program sor ing, ; : 


r (dat BUSS 2G2G2SS 


irene’ by the Social Activities Co a sed cus the topie, "What stude M = 
SES und their various pro na : "ATTEND YOUR ‘CLUBS MM v. SOCIETY REPORT 


a threefold heading j 
“rams, This will be accomplished) by \ TOMORROW NIGHT! out half of the M. V The Vine Street Orphanage B: 
g ed that the purpose of the colpor from here attended the Youth's led by Bobra Moreannecdlly 


fon a aa aso GiReS at Nashvil 22, the Parker. Twelve girls po every S 


icipatin, r ‘1 : 
ticipating to aid financially, and to win souls Coal Bin Made e Ban as usual w prepared to tell stc 
sre bands opening—one at the in the program, The sixty 


VETERANS FBLA os : tw 
Into File Vault home on Dodds Avenue and are divided into. twelve 


Veterans’ Club held! its first The Power Behind a Nation, i 
is ner at the Vine Street Orphanage, cach girl tells stories and t 


important mecting on Tuesd was the film shown at the first meet The library coal bin, made obsolete 
nen the new officers ing of the Future B eaders of — by the college's n installed central 

lub, on y heating system, will be converted into 

29, Th 7 ay ec 1 yault in which will be stored records 


plays and songs to one gro 
The leaders of the Sun: 
are plannin 


sdjutant; Floyd Matula, c power behind our nation as the rich of the at it’s and regis of bath s 


Dan Lewis, provost mar- abundance of industrial and) ageic ule fices. 
I : “Harold Robbins 


== = sdervoratie ; : ANSWERS TO NEWS Ql 


wenuren - No. qf a ae ee I, Israeli. 2 Edward R. Si 
oe |, Jr. 3. Spain. 4. The prililege o 
ing the door for vilally-ne 
voring to Yisions in the state Constitu 
Eranatiemmwordsirerscom(ortiand im gcuserc ua norcs 
cheer WHAT IS YOUR PERCEN 


ALU MINE RWS 


resident, Donald L. We had are very much like 
pring, in the sné would read in a book 
ictlikorests Lake) done hay 
ife, Do d Whil 


. Y Collepedale _interc 
taken of Mr te. Wh ‘ ul ies vin Christian young people 
S.M.C. next year 
John Mor 


in th 
Maric 
Missior 


the other 


During 


this. If y 
t i to nel work that I do, for T have their 
ay Ra A a L cardinal. impos in: hair: t apN much opportunity to do some mis: burn's parents a 
° iy ng beaut r f from ary work. Some of the ve Mrs, FS. Sant 


ing and fruitful experiences t rn of Wellsvil 


Thanksgiving 
Nov. 23 to 29 


SOUTHERN ACCENT ==: 


Thank You for 
the ee, 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, November 18 


1949 


NUMBER 5 


SUB CAMPAIGN HITS 4000 GOAL 


Robert Bradford Selects S. Ul. €@. to 


Sead Representatives to World Meeting 


Mr. Robert Bradford, chairman of 
the Youth for One World Associates, 
has selected Southern Missionary Col- 
lege to send representatives to the 
One World Meeting to be held in 
San Remo, Italy, during the Easter 
season next spring 

Representatives from here will rep: 
resent the students from the 
South in the international meeting 
The purpose of the convention is to 
allow the people of different nation- 
lities from every walk of life to: ot 
serve and discuss the ec com 


entire 


mon to alll 

The groups represented at the 
ings will be non-political 
from every part of the world 
from every occupation, T 
atives will be chos 
locally but will receive 
fatus as delegates from the 
World Award 
York. 

The One World organization 
non-political in make-up ar 
ponsored by the leading men of many 
ountries. At present there are two 

dquarters, one in New York and 

in Paris, Eventually there will be 
offices in every world capital 

Sponsors of the One World 
Committee in this 
¢ i> Eehman: 

Arturo To 

aklin D. 
Farrand, the 
and a host of 


their official 
One 


Committee in 


Pepper, annini 
Edward Corsi 
Jt., Jacques F 
tive secretary, 
dignitaries. 
The trip to be made by student 
tour of 
20, birth 


Roozevel! 
execu 
other 


nete will include a three-d 
Paris and five days in San 
place of Alfred Nobel, San Reme 

famous Italian Riviera 

trips to many of the 
pitals of Europe will be ma 
luding a trip to Rome during 
climax of the Catholic 
over Easter Sunday, 

Mr. Bradford first 
quainted with Southern Missionary 
College last fall while on a regular 

tour, At present he is on a 
campaign to help nationwide 
icipation in the first international 
ors, the One 


resort 


became ac 


hering of world neig! 


Juniors Elect 


| Lambeth President 


Officers for the year were elected by 


lass 
sidence hall parlor on 


amas, Mi 
are: Batty 
Bishop, 


Jo Boynte 


ren treasurer Burton 
this year, of 74 


est in the history 


¢ junior class 
is the Ia 
college, 53. of 
at this meeting 
st Zill, the retiring pre 
presided at the meeting. The 
tions were given by Edward Collins 
who told the class that this college 
had but one reason for 
to prepare workers for servi 
Elder C. E. Wittschicbe, chairman 
of the Division of Religion and Ethic 
is the class sponsor 
The class chose to 
ballot system to select their officers 


whom wer 


Forre sident 


its existence 


straw 


Robert Bradford 


um Suggests 


Dorm Improvements 


The Men's 

met Tuesday night 
considered th 
provements, Wally Welch, the 
president, presided over the 


idence Hall Forum 

November 8, and 
natter of domitory im- 

‘orum 

discussion 

It was moved, seconded, and passe 
that the Men’s Residence Hall Fo! 
request of the finance committee 
there be a desk monitor for the dor: 
tory lobby. His duties would be 
grest visitors, provide information 
answer telephone generally make 
the lobby a more friendly 
like place 


and 
and home 


A list of other dormitory 

meats also drawn up and will ke 

presented to those who can authoriz 

them, It was emphasized by Wally 

Wel wever, that the primary 

purpose of the forum is not to disc 
rmitory 


improve 


ovement Future 
f the 

upon such topics 
liamentary procedure 

the dor ory and 

cul'ural standards 


Salhany Conduc 


Talent Program 


The Student Amateur-Talent Pro: 
gram with Phaize Salhany as the 
master of ceremonies, Evelyn Killen at 
the piano, and Margaret Jo Urick at 
the organ, featured a double perform: 
ance on Saturday night, November 12 
in the college chaps! The first. pro 
gram was performed for the com 
munity and married folk with chil 
dren; the second was for the dormi 
tory residents and other married folk 

The opening number v 
mental ensemble rende Dixie 
Other instrumental selections were 
‘Old South Potpouree,” a medley of 
tunes by Professor Kr s German 
Band ‘Carolina Moon an accor. 
dion solo by Paul Ga ‘Missouri 
Walt by Robert ind his 
banjo; and Obed playing 
Silver Theads Among the Gold 
on the saw 


as an instru- 


Vocal numbers inclu O What a 
Beautiful Morning,” Thomas Mostert's 
baritone Tndian Dawn" by a 
‘Ole Man River,” the 
chorus directed by Mr. Wayn 
Hard Times Come 
by a col 
T Dream of Jeannie With the Ligh 
Brown Haic’ by a girls’ trio 
Carolina Sweetheart” by a 
quartet 

Three novelty numbers included”a 
series of tumbling a ecuted by 
Frank Miller's team; a skit 
featuring Bruce 

Little Sister of the Sheik 
by Delores Terrill 
highlighted by a 
by the master of 
decorated 


solo 
ladies’ chorus 
male 
Thurber 
No More male quart 
and 
male 


Tom 
awyer, Picice as 
Tom; and 
a reading 
Each program w 
community sing | 
eremonies. The 
epicting an autumn 


tage wa 
rural scene 


ao 


FUTUREVENTS 


Sabbath, November 18—Elder 
Anderson, president of the 
Southern Union Confer- 
ence, will speak ai the 
eleven o'clock service. 

Saturday Night — Colne! 
Craig, lecture and color 
film. “Atomic Energy — 
Threshold of the Future." 

Tuesday, November 29—Vaca- 
tion ends. 


Uietory Bunge Extra 
Wik Be 


NOTICE 


The ACCENT Staff wishes 
to thank everyone who had a 
part in the success of our sub 
campaign. We wish to espe- 
cially thank Mr. Phillios and Mr. 
Sanburn who unselfishly and 
willingly spent hours of time 
above and beyond the call of 
duty. 


Raab Elected 
Yo Lead Ushers 
Philipe 


monthly club 
will off 


erson 


ula, * Chale or Pi fer, Da 
pinia Watkins 
The Ushers Club t 
ushering for the F 
cll-organized 
iber from the 
student body 
One of the heaviest of recent Fe 
sponsibilities handled by the club wa 
sting ofthe oft 
nt Amatcur-Talent program No 
vember 12. The Student Sacial Com. 
chairman commended the or- 
ganization for remarkably effi 
cient handling of the two chapel 


crowding audiences. 


mittee 
their 


Veterans Sponsor 


Films on China 


The Veterans Club under the dirc 
tion of Commanding Officer Ja 
Brighton. wed war films Thursd: 
evening mber 10, to the ass 
bled dormitory si 
to Armistice Day 

The film 

apture of 


ortrayed the building and 
Burma Road and the: 
showed the steps in the building 
the Ledo or Stilwell Road which re 
opened the life > Chin 
Mr. Wilbur nan, 
erved with th in that t 


ced the fi 


who 


intro: 


Armistice Bay Honored With Parade, Wreath 
laying - Ashlock Calls for Patriotism to WED 


A remini 
turned to C 


ns Club helped c 


with bands, 


Commanding 

Brigh‘on 

the reviewing stand in front c 

Wood Hall where 

Mrs. HC, Goodrich 
Elder and Mr 
Spalding, and the speaker, 

Ashlock. The 

Christian flag 


color guard 


well as 


Franklin 
arried the 
the American flag 
Adjutant Frank 
of the day 


Stanyer read. the 


orders which consisted of 


assigning 
memorial w 
Glenn Dickerso 
line of duty and be 
Memorial Park 

A quartet of men 
rades, Sleep" and H 
pany chaplain, led in. the 
Then fol 


ried in Coll 


memorial period 
red by Lieutenant 
ath was placed 
could b 
from the reviewing ind. 
eriod of silence, the band 
Anthem 
speech, 


Brighton a 
the grave 
the valley 


ational 
in his 


stances and eve! 


and then commented 


World War I 
That 


war to end wars was followed 


the flag of hi 
dded, “that the 
t folloy 
Rittenhouse 
benediction 
rched. a 


nounced the and the 
to fall ou 

Private First Class Larry Carr 
Air Force, and a for 
Southern Missi 
the campus over the 
November Larry was on his wa 
to land school at Washington, D_ ¢ 
from Tex: He plays the 
in the Air Force Band. 


Army 
‘mer nt at 
Colle 


week end 


saxophone 
EST 


just this p: 
candidat 
School 
Fou erans 
the officers of the class of 9-50 
under the nsi 
Rittenhouse 


in the senior class, 
are scheduled 
and 26 to 
school of 1950. 


Holiday, 
Mamed ~ rtecent” Day 


The ACCENT drive ended last 
Monday evening with a history mak- 
ing total of 4005 subscriotions iurned 
in by the deadline. 


On ical D Day, Monday, the 
campaign intensified, with students 
traveling to Chattanooga and other 
towns convincing merchants of their 
need for ACCENTS. Jewelers and 
dry goods merchants, forists and 
bankers all gave to help make ihe 
campaign the success it was. 


The drive was climaxed Monday 
evening with an hour long, last re- 
sort attempt to gain the last fow 
subs fo hit to 4000 mark—goal for 
the campaign. 


Sparked by the first concert a 
pearance of the College Band, s 
dents dipped down into their pockets 
and came out with the last few 
hundred subs, ending the most suc- 
cessful ACCENT campaign in the 
history of the school. 


Climazing the entire campaign, 
Dr. Rittenhouse, college dean, an- 
nounced, when the goal was safely 
passed, that November 28 is of- 
ficially ACCENT DAY—that Thanks- 
giving vacation is extended by one 
day. 

From there on everything is his- 
tory. The goal chart was nainted to 
overflowing, congraiulations 
passed around, especially to Harold 
Phillips, campaign manager, and 
Fred Sanburn, ACCENT business 
manager, who had directed the en- 
fire campaign. 


Welch, Mrs. Nanny Hambrick, Bev- 
erly Dillon, Henry Wilmot, Richard 
Sloan, and Ted Dortch, The list of 
those eligible for the letter, award 
for fifteen or more subs, has not yet 


been compiled 


Elected 


Senior President 


Ostman is 


meeting elected as th 
Wilbur Ostman, religion 1 
from Grand Rapids, Michigar 
teran from the CBI 
India) theater. Th 
Ernest Mor I 


three-year 
(China-Burma 


ing spent 
ETO (E 
perations) and i: 
The surer, Gl 
1 Montgomer 


am 
ars in the Navy 
ummec was a baptismal 
tion with the Field 
in Montgom 

Jady make up 


af Evangelism 


of Dr. F. O. 
Southern Mi 
50 members 
of this date 

Junc 


summer 


ship 
an_ of 


ionary College. There ar 


to graduate this 


graduate after the 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT November 18, 1949 


Mail Call, Mysterious Phone Calls 
Highlight Day's Deing for Gils 


Betty CUMMINGS 


Page 2 


DEAN'S LIST 
Summer Session, 1949 
Drachenberg, Dora - 
Fuller, LaVerne 
Keplinger, Harold 
Mizelle, R. C. 
Hammond, Warren 


SUB CAMPAIGN 


So We Couldn't Do It? 


They said the goal was too high. It was almost double any previous 
They declared it was 


3.00 
3.00 


subscription record reached in other campaigns. OB 


beyond all reason. The goal couldn't be reached, BUT WE DID IT. 


There were no sides pitted against each other. No competition, no 
incentive, they said, to get subs. It lacked shouting and yelling and parad- 


jing and fanfare. It wasn't possible to make the goal, BUT WE DID IT. 


We worked quietly, surely, effectively. 
in outward display of enthusiasm. We had a goal to reach, we had to work. 
We watched the sub indicator on the goal chart rise daily. 
to the last day, combined our efforts, and gave the all or nothing boost, 


and WE DID IT. 
COUNTRY LIVING 


DH 


Churches Ponder Rural Life 


Country living occupied the minds of many Protestant, as well as 


Catholic, leaders this week. 


Over 700 rural clergymen and mission executives met this week for a 
three-day convention in Lincoln, Nebraska. Representing over forty Protes- 
tant denominations, these leaders sought a solution to the problem of 
zens who neither farm nor live in town but are rural 
residents with jobs in urban centers. 

In Columbus, Ohio, Catholic leaders were urged by directors of the 
National Catholic Rural Life Conference to seek a better balance between 
Catholic urban and farm population. 

In a resolution the directors said: 

"In keeping with its general trend toward urbanism, only 5 to 8 per 
cent of the American Catholic population live on farms whereas approxi- 


ministering to 


We didn't waste our efforts 


We came 


2.65 


Parker, Pansy aS 


Maxfield, Keigwin 
Carrico, Robert 
Laubach, Chauncey 
Nelson, Harris 
Wagner, David 
Sager, Jack 

Ward, Paul 

Zill, Forrest 
Peterson, Garland 
Callender, Hazel 
Chastain, Andrew 
Clapp, Richard 
Coulson, Mary Lynn 
Haynes, Paul 
Hardy, Betty 
Ostman, Wilbur 


48 Alumnus Begins 
Work at Seminary 


Robert Roach, a 1948 graduate who 
has been working in the Carolina 
Conference during the past year, has 
taken up graduate study at the Sev- 
enth-day Adventist Theological Semi- 
ary in Washington, D. C., majoring 
in speech and homiletics, minoring in 


2.50 
2.50 
2.42 
2.37 
2.33 
217 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 


The highlight of every day in 
Maude Jones Hall is mail delivery. I 
usually go after it with a following of 
two or three girls, leaving behind an 
office full of anxious would-be re 
cipients requesting a letter or two. 
Their anticipation mounts with ech 
passing minute: some even go so far 
4s to call the post office, if by chance 
I stay longer than my alloted two 
minutes. As I come back up the steps 
of the dorm, the crowd grows larger, 
everyone asking if she has a letter. It 
surely is disappointing to some, so I 
appeal to you, readers of the ACCENT, 
parents, and friends, write to us! 

Since the last ACCENT went to press, 
we have made a change in our Girls 
Club officers. Joyce Boykin, treasurer, 
had to resign because of other duties 
Lola Mae Hammond was clected our 
new treasurer, and her duties will 
consist. mainly in collecting ouc first 
semester dues. 

My, but our dormitory has become 
a music center since that class in 
music for elementary school teachers 
has been added to the curriculum 
Those insisting on practicing their 


tonette lessons are Juanita Genton 
(at 5:30 A.M-); Elaine Henson and 
Annice Nama who have passed the 
"Old Black Joe" stage and are ad. 
vanced to hymns, which are played 
constantly; Mable Howard, who plays 
whenever she has a few spare mom. 
ents; and Linda Porter. Have you 
ever heard anyone practice the tonett=? 

A word of welcome to two ney 
girls who have just arrived. They are 
Mary Lou Lucas and Helen Haas, both 
from Washington, We're happy you're 
here. : 3 

I've just discovered Bobra Pearl 
Morgan enjoys receiving important 
telephone calls while at work in the 
store in the evening. Guess they're 
too private to be taken here at the 
girls’ home. I understand she received 
a very important call one evening last 
week from South Hall. Any of you 
fellows know anything about it? 

All the girls wish to thank the 
members of the Women's Club for 
their generosity shown in donating two 
beautiful lamps for our office. They 
add a homey atmosphere, an 
surely appreciate them a lot 


mately 16 per cent of the general population till the soil. The unbalance 
brings about biological, social, economical, and even religious effects that 
are dangerous to any group. 

The attitude of these two groups of religious leaders is interesting in 
the light of the fact that for many years Seventh-day Adventists have en- 
dorsed country-living and that now for several years a special committee of 
the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists has occupied itself with 


church history and theology. — 
Robert is keeping up his temper- 

ance work which he so ably began 

while a student here, and which he 

has continued in connection with his 

pastoral and cvangelistic work in the 

Carolinas. He is much in demand by 


the promotion of this ideal. 


Freshmen Elect 
Class Office 


The freshman greenhorns, 
have waded through the baffling com: 
plexities of parliamentary procedure 
and have elected Duane Pierson, presi 
dent; Beverly Brown, vice-president 
Beverly Dillon, secretary; Lorraine 
Doring, associate secretary; Jeanne 
Gattis, treasurer; Adolf Skinder, pas: 
tor; Mike Petricko, parliamentarian; 
Fred Acuff, sergeant-at-arms; and 
Daniel associate sergeant-at 
arm 


class, 


Lewis, 


Various committees are being chosen 
to plan different activities for the class, 
including a group to draw up a 
constitution 

Look for big things from. this 
year's freshman class," warned the 
officers, “It has vast possibilities of 
making lasting contributions to our 
college 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


ed Veltman 


David Henriksen 
Raymond Woolsey 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manager 

Circualation Manager 

Aasocialo Circulation Manager 


NW atudent pub 
‘© Southern Accent.) 


joring Servi 
n Accent 10 


Seplembor i 
Comarese. August ciption 
price in $1.00 per year lor twenty. lew 


Last Blinks Signal fp 


the churches in the: near Washington, 
preaching the gospel of temperance 


2 Renewal of 


Life for Some Reatdent Hall Members 


AL BLEVINS 


Time for lights out," I joyfully 
mused. What a wonderful feeling 
9:45 P.M, brings to me—another day 
over “Suddenly my sense of com: 
plete relaxation is abruptly turned to 
a thought of horror. My’ job isn't 
over for the day, I've got to stay up 
until I am certain the constituency 
are in their individual 


places of 
abode 


It's a customary thing for a monitor 
to check rooms at bedtime to sce 
that everyone is tucked in properly 
and securely, we also want to make 
the evening of rest as comfortable as 
possible. On our list of duties, bed- 
time stories are mentioned, 


Without hesitation I travel first to 
Room 324 to get David Henriksen to 
return to his room, 97, on first floor. 
Finding David almost constantly in 
324 (Jack Price and Philipe Raab’s 
room), I am moved to ask David 
what interest he finds up here, and 
T quote, "I'm here to discover Philipe 
Raab's letter-writing technique.” 

ACCENT hint here: If an ACCENT 
sub came with the answer to all 
Philipe Raab's letters, the campaign 
would be over now. Instead of a goal 
of 4000 subs reached, we would have 
5000 and Phil would have 
all the prizes, 


reached 


The next duty, which is almost 
routine, is to pull the extension cord 


from the hall light socket and throw Kenyon 


it back into David Kribs and Chalmer 
Pifer's room. 

The grand, central station for the 
men’s residence hgme is Gene Veazey 
and Richard Dixon's They 
seem to attract thier friends with an 

sweet-smelling candy and 
dainties” and the inviting 
aroma of warm vegetable soup and 
When asked how they 
heated the soup, the answer came by 
pointing a finger at the radiator 

From the north end of second floor 
comes the strains of rapturous music 
Upon close investigation Ted Dortch, 
Don Dildy, Bruce Pierce, and Moni 
tor (mind you, a monitor) Maurice 
Abbott will be found harmonizing on 
some classic such as "Mule Train 
and others. 


room, 


odor of 
cookie 


crab apples 


An insight to our reading public 
of the crowded living conditions here 
at Southern Missionary College, we 
now have a student living in’ our 
janitor closet (the only advantage is 
that it has all-night lights). Chester 
Jordan, who is very conscientious 
about his outside reading, says that 
there is no other spot in the dorm in 
which he finds it quiet enough to 
study with complete concentration 
The vacancies in the "Triangle 
Club’ utive staff were filled the 
other evening. They are as follows 
president, Jack Price; treasurer, 
Charles Slagle; parliamentarian, Jerry 


NEWS QUIZ 
What action in the I Ith constitutional convention of ihe 
Congress of Industrial Organizations showed the CIO's atti- 


tude toward Communism? 


. What incident in the case of the eleven convicted Communist 


leaders set off a victory parade, 


Harlem riot? 


|. What favorite pastime is threatened in Can. 


mentary action? 


resulting in a large-scale 


ada by Parlia- 


- What national figure is feeling the effects of cupid's bow? 


(Answers on pic 


Miss Francis Andrews, class of °49, 
is now teaching English classes at 
Shenandoah Valley Academy. She is 
also adviser to the staff of the student 
paper, Shen-Vial-Lore, 


i 


Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henriksen an. 
nounce the birth of a son, Scott Pat- 
rick, born in Atlanta, November 12 
Glenn was a graduate of the 1947 
senior class, 


Mrs. Ashlock. school nurse. and Mrs. Banks, assistant, visit tho 
now girls’ infirmary 


Girls’ Infirmary Officially Opened 
In Formal Ceremony by School Nurse 


Leaders Trained 
By Local Church 


The Collegedale church is a train- 
ing-ground for future leaders in our 
world-wide organization,” stated Elder 
Horace Beckner, church pastor, in 
commenting on the large number of 
students holding church offices. "Our 
purpose is to give ministerial students 
an all-around, practical experience in 
church work so that they can officiate 
in any capacity in the field,” he said 

Forty-two per cent of all church of. 
fices are held by students. Students 
occupy 72 per cent of the positions in 
the Sabbath school; one half of the 
deacons are students; and the number 
of students on the church board equals 
37 per cent of the total membership. 

‘An endeavor is being made,” said 


The infirmary in Maude Jones Hall 
was officially opened Sunday ¢ 
November 8. 

In the exercises which opened the 
infirmary for inspection and use, Dr 
F. O. Rittenhouse, dean of i 
lege, and Mrs. J. F. Ashlock 
nurse, spoke on the values of hea! 
young people and the ways of main- 
taining good health. Miss Emma 
Dunbar, dormitory nurse, distrit 
copies of the regulations governing th 
use of the sick room. 

The room has been provided 
fresh paint, attractive _bedspr 
pictures, and curtains to mal 
pleasing environment for occups 

Tt has been well supplied with 
including _ fomentation 


equipment, 
cloths, etc 


Pastor Beckner, "to employ the serv 
ices of all students, regardless of th 
curriculum they are following 


IN MARRIED 


CIRCLES 


BERTIE Just 


Mr, and Mrs. Thorolf Gunn Paul 
sen and son, Thuringen, are attending 
Fall Council in St. Louis, Missouri 

Roy Frith, Junior, was born to Mr 
and Mrs. Roy Erith, Sr., November 
10, at Parkview Hospital in Chatta- 
nooga. He weighed 7 pounds, 9 
ounces 

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Moore. and 
grandson, Curtis Lloyd Long, of Mear- 
born, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs 


Florida 


Jack Just, of Jacksonville, 
were 4 and Mc 


were recent guests of Mr 
Avolt B. Just 


Tke married students send "GET 


WELL-GREETICS" 

To little Douglas Duncan, 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, who 5 1 
the Children’s Clinic, in Chattanooz, 
suffering a broken leg and arm cause 
when he fell from the roof of the t®™" 
story building in which he lives 


son of 


November 18, 1949 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Page 3 


Ma. CHARMAN... 


RADIO 

Professor Mohr is continuing his 
study with the Radio Club on radio 
theory. The members are progressing 
J towards their “ham” or amateur |i 
| censes. President of the club, Richard 
Coon, revealed that progress is slow 
now but that it will accelerate and be 
| profitable in the near future 


HOME ECONOMICS 
| Mabel Mitchell and Mary Jane Far. 
} rell have been elected as president and 
| vice-president respectively of the Hon 

Economics club. This club has the 
laboratory open every other Sunday 
J evening for students who wish to bake 
cakes or cookies 


INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 
The International Relations Club 
met in the chapel of Lynn Wood Hall, 
} November 5, at 7:30 P.M., to discuss 
the necessity of having peace among 
all nations. Harold Phillips, the presi 
dent, called the meeting to order and 
Clyde L. Springficld conducted the 
onal service 
The five speakers for the evcaing 
were Mrs. Camille Lloyd, Mr. Jack 
Sager, Mr. Roy Morgan, Mr. Frank 
Stanyer, and the sponsor, Professor 
Leif Kr. Tobiassen 
The speakers asserted that under 
peace conditions it would be possible 
for students to go to foreign schools 
and secure an education. By doing this 
the culture of different nations would 
‘ome in contact with cach other and 
bring about a better understanding of 
the people. A startling fact was re 
vealed’ that it only costs about 25 per 
cent as much money to go to foreign 
schools as it normally costs to go to 
schools here in America 
Professor Tobiassen stated 
nder peace conditions the 
ion to carry the gospel to all nations 
ould be accomplished quicker, and 
thus we could hasten the second 
ing of Jesus Christ 
MODEL 
The recently organized Model Club 
has elected as their officers: Andrew 
Rimmer, president; Kenneth Wright 
vice-president; Charles 
tary; Max Longley, tre 
Ralston Hooper is faculty sf 
The purpose of the club is to in- 
terest everyone in building model air 
planes boats, etc, At present 
xtcen_ members constitute the club, 
d they invite new recruits 


MASTER COMRADES 
The Master Comrades met Saturday 
November 12. The evening 
program under the direction of the 
president, Mrs, Gleana Goodner, w 
on map-making. Each member w 


that 
commis: 


chman, secre 


Mr, 


urer 


nsor. 


cars, 


night, 


STUDENT SENATE 


yned the task of making two 
maps, one showing the school build: 
ings and the other the local nature 
trails 

Plans for the coming year were re 
vealed at this meeting. They are, in 
part: a class to fulfill the requirements 
for standard of attainment, to be con 
ducted by Elder J. F. Ashlock at 8:45 
A.M. each Sabbath; star study with 
Gunn Paulsen at 7:00 P.s. each Friday 
evening; and reading course books and 
character classics studies on Sabbath 
afternoons 


STAMPS 
On November 18 and 30, 1949, 
the Post Office Department will issue 
the 10 and 25 cent commemorative 
air mail stamps for the 75th Anniver 
sary of the Universal Postal Union, re 
ports the Stamp Club. The 10 cent 
value depicts the Post Office Depart 
ment Building in Washington, D. C., 
as well as the UPU statue at Berne 
zerland; the 25 cent stamp depicts 
giant airliner in front of a globe 
The first stamp of this set was issued 
October 7, 1949. It had a value of 
10 cents 
A total of 128 countries have issued 
stamps commemorating this anniver 
sary before the end of the year. This 
is almost the entire membership of the 
UPU, as nearly-all the countries of the 
world belong to it 
The UPL 
Switberland 
national organization for the efficient 
transfer of mail between countries. 
These stamps will make a dice spe 
cialized set if all can be procured. In 
some countries there was not a large 
printing, and they may be very dif 
ficult to get. Already some of the 
sold out 


CAMERA 
Captured German color film was 
shown Saturday night, November 12 
to the Camera Club by Sherman Peter 
who was in Germany with the 
army ground forces during the past 
war and obtained the films whil 
there. The pictures evidently 
taken by a doctor in the German army 
and are examples of excellent photo 
graphy, according to the club 
dent, Harold Flynt 
Among the scenes shown were pic 
tures of the Maginot Linc 
castles, bombed villages, typical Ger 
man country and a number of 
snow 


nized in Berne 
75 years ago as an inter 


was 01 


issues have 


son, 


were 


German 


side 
scenes. 

The Camera Club plans to make ar 
rangements for a joint worship some 
evening so that the entire student body 
may have the privilege of seeing th 
pictures 


Senate Committees Report “Active” 


The fourth regular meeting of the 
Student Senate, held Sunday, N 
ber 6, 1949. 
student comm: 
in-han 


revealed the fact. that 
ttees are working hand 
with faculty committees 
Committee reports reveal some good 
work on the part of student standing 
committees, The Curriculum and Ac- 
ademic Standards committee, headed 
by James Fulfer as chairman, is work 
ing on a current project. This project if 
approved by the president of the col 
lege, will benefit the 
body, if th 
for the 


entire student 
care to participate Watch 
lentity of this project in 
later announcement 
The S 
topics 
forums. 


fenate considered a number of 
for second college 

The five topics receiving the 
Breatest number of votes are: 1. credit 
for extra-class College 


semester 


activities 


Student Se 


5 night 


programs 
Tt is truc s 
and the ho 
the fun in a certain piece of work is 
are 
perform 


when th 
play crowd has gone 
vertheless there seem: 


monotonous tasks to 


gone 
ingly 
that are not under the spotlight. These 
tasks are done and completed by 
who are willing to 

by regardless of the lack « 

derived. The job is 
criticism that may be 
What are you doing for me, per 
some may ask If those who 
are waiting for something to be donc 
for them will join in and sce what 
they can do for others, it will be 
shown them what others arc 
FOR and WITH them 


and wom 


done in 5 


sonally 


doing 


Administer 
Counseling Tests 


een 


The battery of tests, psychological, 
reading, and English, administered to 
freshmen at the opening of the school 
year, was followed on October 7. by 
the Minnesota Personality Scale. This 
made available to all college 
students. A few days later a test of 
mental ability was given the a 
students 
In addition to these group-tests, the 
Counseling office administers con 
tinuously tests of various kinds to 
individual students. The Kuder Vo. 
cational Record, which is 
standing measurement of 
interest, is perhaps the most popular 
The Counseling Service has recently 
begun the use of the Johnson Tem: 
perament Analysis for more technical 
personality examinations. It has also 
secured and is using the Stanford-Binet 
(individual) test of mental ability 
Other new equipment includes facili 
ties for measuring stenographic speed 


was 


lemy 


the out 


vocational 


and accuracy 
Dr. Steen devotes over half of his 
entire time to the interpretation of 


tests to students and counseling with 
them. He is assisted by eight 
lors for freshmen, each of 
spends several hours a week in this 


work. 


Buckwalter Holds 
Temperance Rally 


If America does not wake 
the ruin caused by the liquor traffi 
this traffic will destroy all that Chris 
tianity has done for this country," said 
Elder Buckwalter, editor of Listen 
magazine, in the temperance rally held 
in the college chapel on Sabbath after 
noon, November 5 

The temperance question 
head lines here on the car 
Hamilton County 
citizens were to decide on Novem 
ber 8 whether to continue legal sale 
or to-have-a-dry county. Those pre 
sent at the rally were exhorted to dis 
cuss with others, ‘pray, and finally to 
vote as their contribution to the dry 
campaign 
Elder Bu r 
of the Ame 
Jeads him into many conta: 
who drink and tho: 
who dir affected by tk 
drinkers. He told of 
he had recently with the prisoners of 
a certain penitentiary, Of the 200 men 
wed only 11 were 
moderat 
heavy drinkers, Of th 
neit crim 


whom 


as in last week, as 


the 


an Temperance Sotie 
journal 

with tho wit 
are 


200 inter 


teetotaler 
drinkers, and th 
117 whil 
under the influen 
The for 
nished by the mi 
sang the temperance song 
Standard High 
Bootleggers the U. S. gov 
ernment one million dollars per day 


committe 
of liquor. 
the rally was 
‘o's chorus, 


Rai 


musi 
hich 


e the 


cost 


now four tim 
during 


for there are as many 


asthe fc hibition 
the speaker 
To 
drinking is that it 
would take ( cs of lion 
population each to house all the drink 
ers in this Of this number 
the age group from which the most 
come is from 21 to 29 
Mr, Thomas Mostert in making 
ing appeal for | a 
d that a dry churchm 


ing the liquor business f 


show how pr 


stated 


country 


ion 


s help 


© county. by 
thus provid 


forces tl 
majority of 1600 vote 
ing for the legal sale 


Hamilton County 


of liquor in 


been 
land € 


inemaeal 
Adventist doctors and dentists of 
announced Miss 

The academy students 
college students who arc 


anquet for 


conference, 
Heiser, recently 
as well as 
enrolled in 
will take part in the operations 


home economics cours 


SENIOR SKETCHES 


Presenting the 


Wilbur Ostman 
Wilbur Ostman, ministerial student 
and veterans of three and one-half 
years’ service in the army, is president 
of the 1949-50 senior class. Wilbur 
hails from Grand Rapids, Michigan 
and is a graduate of the Sparta High 

School, Sparta, Michigan 
Offices held by Wilbur during his 
fou years of college are vice-president 
of the Married 
Club, ‘associate MV. leader. 
Band leader, and finally 

nt of the senior class. 

vife has experience as a school 
teacher and as a stenographer, having 
spent ten years in the business world 
Wilbur's ambition is "to enter the 
Although a G. I 
summers ca 


Seminar 


ning work 
at two 
pation of his soul 


soul. 
he has sp ssing 
in ant winning 


endeavors 


Emost Morgan 


Vice-president ¢ 
is Ernest Morgan 
from Morganton 

has 


oming 
He 


High 


rolin 
attended er, an 
graduated from the Morganton 
School 
During the war he 
Pacific theater of 
dale he has participated 
th s 
has 


her 


the 
action. 


served in 
army in. the 

At Colle 
in th 


his future in 


education field, having majored 


secondary education. 


Harold Flynt 


Har 
graduat 
School ir 


th 


Academy 
Honor Roll 


Mary Ellon Carden Tom Mahn 
Morlo Carr Muriel Moistor 
Madgo Cazalas Raymon Moyor 
Sherman Cross Lorene Mitchell 
Jeannette Erhardt Floyd Mohr 

Mary Suo Estos Bovorly Smith 
Goorgono Fuller Violet Starr 
Barbara Henry — Olavi Woir 

Bill Ingram Rosomary Witt 
Patricia Kenny —-Ruthmary Wilt 
Charlos Lehman Helen Wiltschiobe 


Clase Officers 


His three years at Collegedale have 
seen him active in numerous campus 
activities, He has acted as president 
of the Camera Club, assistant M.” V. 
leader, chorister of Ministerial Semi 
nar and Sabbath school, president of 
the Married Couples Club, secretary 
of the Married Students Forum and 
student senator, commanding. officet 
of the Collegedale veterans, and deal 
con in the Collegedale church 

During the war he was a tail 
gunner on a B 17. He flew! of 
twenty-thrce missions over Germany! 

His ambition and hope, as he puts 
it, is “to be a successful soul winner 
He is majoring ‘in 
theology 


religion and 


Pansoy Parker 
tary of the senior 
Penelope Parker 

m Panama City, Florida 
ate of Lenoia High Scho: 

t Collegedal has 
ident of the Teachers of 
tow Club, roster editor of the South- 
ern Memories, as Sab: 
bath school 
the present 
Concerning her future, she stresses 


class is 
She hails 


served as 
Tomor. 


she 


istant_ general 
écretary, and secretary of 


enior class 


she would like 
teaching, normal 


Glonn Boagloa 
of Fort Pierce, Flor 
of the class, He 


student and veteran of 


Glenn Beagles 
ida, is th 
is a busin 
three years in thi 

Glenn graduat 


treasurer 


naval resery 
4 from Fort Pier 


fe earbook 
junior 4 
member Lamba Chi 

fraternity 
He comes to this college 
sult of the Field School of Evangelism, 
held in Montgon Alat 
Mrs. Beagles, a native of 
graduated high school 
took three and or 
Flori: 


arian, junior 


Alpha 
as the 1 


from with 
honors, If years 
of call work at 
College, Lakeland, 
ployed in the accounting office of 
S.M.C 
Glenn's 
the business end of the 


to the best of my ability 


Southern 


ambition is to “attend to 
Lord's work 


SOUTHERN ACCENT November 18, 1949 


Five Students Chosen for WHO’S WHO OPINION POLL 


Five §. M. C. students have been a a Ronee 
chosen by the faculty and student sen + 
ators to appear in the annual’ publica 
tion Who's Who in American Colleges 
and Universities, The outstanding stu 
dents selected are, Douglas Bennet, 
Catherine Fauser, Roscoe Mizelle, Fred 
Veltman, and Forrest Zill 
The award wes based on the indi 
vidual merits of the students. All must 
have a grade-point average of 2.00 or 
better, made an outstanding contri 
bution to the program and standards 
of the college, and have apparent pros 
ar future success, 
erine Fauser is a junior reli 


SI SORENSON 
gion major. She attended E, M. © ae SHIRLEY SORENSO? 
for her freshman *-ar then came south Frod Veltman Travel films, by all means. 


to complete College course. She / | Betty Jo BoyNTON, junior, elementary e 

was an editorial assistant for the ‘48. f My favorite is outdoor activities. That way we get completely 

"49 ries and is an 3 é away from the daily routine and classroom atmosphere. Also, it 
iate editor for the '49-'50 Southern D : takes little preparation 

Memorte , fe "Hope Harpy, freshy ecretarial scien 
Douglas Bennet is a junior theo: Ms L like musical programs. They excellent opportunity for 

Jogy student. He has been active in MIEE ; students to participate and also give opportunity for guest talent 

PauL GARNER, sophomore, liberal 
Films and sp so forth. Scientific films are 


Question: What type of Saturday evening entertainment do 
you prefer? 
Lyceums get my vote. They are varied in themselyes and yet 
cultural 
Burton WRIGHT, junior, theology 
I like amateur programs best. They mean student participa 
tion and yet one doesn't have to have some special talent 
DororHy CORNWELL, freshman, secretarial science 
Why not some outdoor recreation? That type of entertainment 
is less formal and more wholesome physically 
WALLACE WELCH, sophomore, theology 
Student talent programs not only give students a chance to 
improve their talents but also inspire a desire in others to cultivate 


religious and 
clas is the ting. 
tendent ne Tabernacle . Jack Price, sophomore, theology 
school Pte I like lyceum programs best because a new line of thought 
Micelle 1, hav : ught to us, an experience that helps to broaden our know 
it : int ge or t subjects 
fic th 
r of the - 
ind president senal . ‘ ball, baseball 


for the Forrest Zill Frep GARRETT, freshma id ministration 


ven the choice of two or three diff 
ation e t : : Sfintt ning, Wouldn't it be fun t t 
n College Drive rch, a study of the stars, or a brisk evening hik 
Fred Veltman is a junior theolc é a F EnLy DILLON, fr Th - 
student andiani ex-G I He was the : New Covering 


y Club 
Editor of thi Catherine Fausor Pont on ( . Maintenance Finishes Painting stain with e trim. Thi 
SOUTHER > le is at present 4 Hall north: Dh Building basement was also 
editor of ind. vice-presi D ci eae The maintenance department has the ceiling in green and th 
dent of tudent senat with) Dav say Gone ently completed a large portion of 4 Jight yellow shade The paintir 
7 junior theology st sitanbe c ainting thi ¢ build- the outside of the Normal Build 
Iso an ex-G, I, He was super malt t aie 5 t and to begin immediately and wil 
intendent of the Chapel Division Par s = d nes’ Hall have com- tinue as long as ther 
bath school sec mester of ‘49, vine 5 5 | pletel 1 on the out in brown are favorable 
and is at pre sresidert of the 
Seminar 


chee Ip re spxcs ito Cancer Discussed in Weekly Seminar, 

Soe ar eae Salhany,, Blankenship) are) Speak 
the excavations m or th g fore 65 fellow students tant, but less noticed effects 
tan! ae a day des Saeal ais : of 

c Blan. Salhany took th 
sources. ken: a I discussed thi ar hour 
aes ae : = ; a = Ee ce OR crane 
With the Prophet of the Remnant Church, No. 8 ne; sf 208 semen ndeidal unpatced 


5. Jan thany, senior in The me cancer 


ared the physical disea 7 ancer, like sin mae 
Many tim smttecty Me tine pest ee ponies ai lik c 


BE Ce is rat is ite, Ga spiritual disease sin not removed, cancer withot 


ving a brief history of the treatment is always fatal, so sir 
ancer, James Blankenship out the only proper treatm 
. At the present ti e:ernal death; th 
inne (Hee ed 1,000,000 people in the United States must special t 
AGEoe cntl rien a : have some type of cancer. Half of this from sin is found in Christ 
allen human ihever number are receiving treatment.” To clusion Mr, Salhany emphasize 
ab yw the tremendous amount of death as sin in the against th 
t little amount of cancer i 
Joing to combat the dr weapo' 
se, Mr. Blankenshiy the disca 
the time of Pearl Harbor to V-J day personal lives 
nt $317,000,000,000 and make 


),000 for cancer r ial m 
aa ona 7,000 t program was providec 
moat dreaded ¢ more than twice as lock, singing "Face 
1 fr 
t time in the Uni 


x eee s from cancer every three minute Ashlock 


a8 ma coimeana. Alee ior ave whether Be With har there a Considering the even more imp religion and 
fn clarto ar tom efrnt Haze pope iaing th ncoerhé 820) ahs eid of al as ons ANSWERS TO NEWS QUIZ 


intelligently thing ich shi Refusal of the oraanization to again place Harry Bridges, 


eM) Ae ets atoll staunch pro-Communist, on the executive board of the ClO. 


% 5.3 <0 iN ee aT : ns yan The release of all eleven of the leaders on $260,000 bail, fol- 
th 4 : 5 ; i : ah lowing a ruling by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals: 
Purpose of al this plainn implic y Uh ar at world 50 we a . Reading of crime—'funny books." Supporters of the bill now 
So SSC oe SE ae a arenes Ge y in Parliament attribute several youth killings to the reading of 
ne's/goldlior silver, orlany (of his rich ave small] amount d i See these crime-comics. Their sale will be killed or crippled by 
provided with sufficient of thi nag ir Hast r i thi! A this bill. 
goods to five in comfort and free = ‘better t rucal, oft rity from ally, making a Vice-President Alben Barkley with his engagement to Mrs 
aiwantayet throughout her whole: lif wmfarta ths  }brifiys provident tour of “America, on_ Ica k Carleton S, Hadley in St. Louis on November 18, 1949 


Practiced a reasonable ai ensibli look toward the future and berid th 
mnomy. ‘The poverty of the and siwisely ais possible, to serve ithit 
lcs law ahe pee 


TENNe 


S=45S52-NOV-50 


Ingachering 
Christmas Recess 
10, 11 
December Dec. 20 to Jan. 3 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, December 2, 1949 


NUMBER 6 


Cotoucl John D. Cratg Leeturee Biennial Men's Open House Slated 
On the Future of Homie Powers — For Sunday Night. Male Talent 
ee ae - a Prograin, eee Planned yy Hosts 


set. in your eieties or 
Pe a ae Ree idea for the new ACCENT 
Conference Guests head immediate'y. How dalyou ing, | 
Sri ; want the name SOUTHERN ; : ! vill be 
fogeocto) wy ts of t ACCENT to appear? Contest 7 rt = 
orgia-C af closes December 8. A prize : ulty, and_ other 
th-day \t g willl be’ offered fo ihe. one aS ou ae 
ray Jey submitting the winning HEAD = : 


Free cel ¢ SL Doctors Dine As 


atom bor 


rce officer in ch 


Organist Performs 
aes In Evening Concert 
Lois Heiser, hom 
tor, d Mes. 
Colonol John D, Craig director of 


radioactive spray which 
the home economi 


surrounding area 
the lows recruited from 
estimated. to ee aS" servers 
o00-ton column of water tvo Ushers Outline Dr. Wayne McFarland was the Brothers of ni 
high and the descent of this main speaker for the evening On Mr ney's 
lumn caused a tidal wave ninety Addressed the one hur 5, cla 
lon ee ; Program Decorum ; wives, and s 5 actions Te t Sea reac tire 
vr t Better Chr ellow L'Ar C siPray 1 x ter the’ girl 
The Ushers Club in the chapel ship." Ben Glanzer, formerly of th wiley Weimae lan nay TT reception for the fellows 
hour, Monday, November 21, pre- Voice of Prophecy quartet, was the 
guest soloist for the ing 


ical, religious, 


Films were shown of both tests 

bling the audience to sce and hear 

he explosions. The films were taken ; 

om both high and low level planes sented, to the students some) of th st nun Carolina Announces 

intaining photographic equipment. ‘ules for proper conduct in publi eyAcvarsaustetof) juill ardaees : 

dio controlled planes were flown ™ectings. IneORnGiea cota eee Mitosis ESRI Youth Congress 

ver the area immediately after the Mr, G. T. Gott, club sponsor and second World War and are at present Irosehal Beoadeainm Sater 

irsts and movies from these “d ise, briefly outlined the histo . mperial Broadcasting Sy he Carolina ‘onferen 

ssl faid imiovics] (som tse te adviser, briefly outlined the history faced with a third? Armistice means He has dso been church organist and , io Souler 

ixere_also_shown, In addition to the _and_ duties of the Ushers. Club and Feesat i : hnas also been church organist and Seventh-day Adventists announces 

sts themselves, the moving pictures ve them a charge for service, Phil Ber eens a Fabs . Civir u ector tn vartous~churches in Youths" Congress to be held in Ash 
B ion; a temporary suspension of hostili- New York, New Jersey, and Tennes ss 

lustrated the ‘principles of nuclear ipe Raab, club president, accepted the tier by anmement, a trace k, New Jersey, and Tennes- ville, North Carolin: 

ssion and of the preparations leading in the name of the club and “Wrst the world. need see night, December 9, through Suc 

. 8 night, Di 


Day heralded not so recently as N Worthy in he whose inarti To t 
vember 11, 1918, but by the Prince ¢ 5 e an audible life 
the student-ushers then Peace about 1918 years ago 


from Friday 


p to the tests then handed out membership cards to 
In emphasizing the power of nu- the ushers congress ar¢ 
lear fission which causes atom bomb Several of 
plosions Colonel Craig stated that 

the « of all the coal resource 


Captain Joe Biclicki, of United Air 
I I 


outlined proper decorum and ctiquett S. D. A, youth share your faith and 
in both Friday evening vespers and your peace; the world is hungerir 
Saturday evening entertainment for both 


f the world were converted by com 
tion into sunlight, this sunlight 


(Ci. wed on page 3) 


Anderson Spez le 


In Twin Services adaciuillt att y oko 


kamauga Park, Missi 
nd historica 


Anderson, president of 


Chapel Singers provided the 
sic for the 8 A.M ¢ 
They sang the hymn “Have Thine 
Own Way, Lord; the obligato 
ing by Marilyn Dillow during the Robe n, from Inter 
cond and the fourth stanzas. The is as é : | America, will speak in 
ademy choir, under the direction of . = : vespers, 
Wayne Thurber, sang at the second e <—— Sabbath, December 3 — Elder 
service f E S “ = W. B. Ochs,- vice-presi 
Luke 9:51, relating how Jesus stead. . < 7 re ae = dent of the General Con: 
fastly set His face to go to Jerusalem \ . : : ference, will be quest 
applied to the C today ns ‘ ‘ EC 2 : speaker at the church 
- Sunday, December 4—Men's 
Sacrifice theme was included in F : 2 = i Open House 
ermon and the members were _ Gist brooctne (m-Sithe 
couraged to give all they possibly coi president of 
to this fund, Ganberland 
The tabernacle is being connected to : Cea sree nail aaaktat 
the central heating plant at the present a ea P = < ihafchirchisenvice 


time, and soon the college and com 
munity will again be able to meet in 
one group for church service. The ; : z r 
new steam radiators will be much . ing. 
more efficient than the old hot ait 
system, church officials have explained 


Saturday night—Harvest In 
gathering: Christmas carol 


Moccasin Bond as Soon From Atop Lookout Mountain 


Page 2 


THE SOUTHERN ACC NT 


December 2, 1949 


A WORD TO THE WISE 


TALENTS ARE VALUABLE 


Here at Collegedale there are many ways in which to spend one's time, 
both profitably and otherwise. Attention is patously] place ‘on the aspects 


of hard work, diligent study, sufficient recreation, an 


social entertainment. 


This is all good. College life should be well rounded and balanced. But 
every now and then, one is startled by the thought that some, and perhaps 
to a less degree, a great number of us, in participating in these activities, 
become so engrossed in the interesting projects at hand that we lose sight 


of the reason we are here at school. 


True, college life is interesting, and should be; some say college years 


are the best years of our lives. 


in trivialities and matters of small moment. Attending college is a pri 


That should not be an excuse to indulge 


lege 


that is not allowed even to all the deserving. We as students, therefore, 
have a responsibility to those less fortunate who are left behind. We should 


avail ourselves of every opportunity to improve our talents, 


for we will be 


held responsible for failure in using them. 


Christian youth have but one task before them, that 


of carrying the 


advent message to the world. Let's keep that goal always in mind. 


mw 


An Adventist Youth's 
Gettysburg Address 


Two score and nineteen hundred years ago, our Father which 
is in Heaven sent forth to this world His only Son, conceived in 
humility and dedicated to the proposition that all men have an 
equal chance to eternal life in heaven. 

Now as before time we are engaged in a great war with sin 


and with evil, testing whether we with equal chance of life in 
heaven are able long to endure. 
of that war. We have come to such a time as this to dedicate 
SII our lives to the service of Him who willingly gave His life 
that we and our forefathers might live. 

It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. 
In the largest sense we can dedicate, we can consecrate, 


can submit our lives. 


The world will little note nor long remember what we do 
or say here, but it can never forget what He did here. 

It is for us the Advent people, rather to be dedicated here 
ich He so mercifully revealed to 
ere dedicated to the great task 
that from our Father's honored Son, we 
take increased devotion to that cause for which He gave the 
last full measure of devotion, that we here highly reso've that we, 
as a part of the Advent Movement and under God, shall have a 
new zeal for service and that Christianily of our people, by our 
people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth, but 


to the third angel's message whi 
us. It is rather for us to be hi 
remaining before us, 


shall hasten His second coming. 


We are met in the final stages 


we 


—Author-Unkngwn 


Operators Handle 
1000 Calls Daily 


‘An average of 1,000 calls a day go 
through the small college switchboard 
according to a tabulation made by the 

phone Company. Mrs. Grace 
Springer, the company representative 
spent one day with the operators, She 
gave several suggestions on how to in 
crease the efficiency of the cr wded 
switchboard, These suggestions will 
be passed on to the telephone sub: 
scribers of the Collegedale community 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Editor Fred Veltman 


Asaoviaios David Honslksen 


Columniats ina, Belt 


Reporter 
Fran 


Associate Circulalion Manager 
The Facully Committee on Publications ond 
4 


The Sponsoring Service o 
tho Soubern Accen! Ie pr 


| 


ALL SOPHOMORES 
ATTENTION 


Program, entertainment, games, 
good food! 
Sunday evening, December II, 
In the Tabernacle 
COME! 


Girls’ Dean Gises Needed Mental and 


PRESENTING — 


Division of Religion 


THE MEN OF THE RELIGION DIVISION 


The men of the division of religion 
work together with a feeling of 
brotherly affection and unity. The 
sense of solidarity, the feeling that all 
have one common goal, and the will 
ingness to mobilize every energy and 
talent for the accomplishment of its 
purpose, give the division an unusual 
esprit 

It goes without saying that the main 
objective of the members of the divi 
sion is the training of better and more 
ministers, evangelists, and 
Bible teachers, They keep their heads 
in the clouds but at the same time 
make quite sure that their feet 
treading the earth. Theology is taught 
as to make ita funda 
mental part of life, 2 harmonious com 

nation of the practical and the 
theoretical. Emphasis is laid upon 
the basic science of all sciences: th: 
science of salvation. While the mind 
is trained, and the personality de 
veloped, there is ays before 
the student the r and. the 

5 of obtainin perimental 
hings of God and 


capable 


are 


in such a wa' 


for, 


knowledge of the 
the Way of the Cro: 
The teaching of this group is not 
divorced from life nor from the 
practical need of the denominational 
work. It is flavored and enriched by 
e former occupations of the staff 
snstitute a broad and co 
prehensive background 
gate, these men have 
following capacities 


worked in the 
principal, busi 
ness manager of a school, dean of 
boys, educational secretary, editor 
publishing secretary, Missionary Vol 
unteer secretary, home missionary sec 
retary, manager circulation depart 
ment of religious periodical, book 
keeper, mission superintendent, assis 
tant shipping agent, religious liberty 
secretary, evangelist, and pastor 
Length of service in the denomina 
tional also. makes for strength 
in the program being carried out by 
the members of the division, Those 
currently teaching (Professor Ham 
mill is on leave) represent a total of 
ninety-five years of service. As stu 
dents into contact with 
teacher in turn in their college c 
they pain the benefit of a working 
philosophy of Christianity that has 
been matured by almost one hundred 
years of traveling the road to the 
kingdom. 
Little 


come each 


eer 


hance for provincialism 


Physical Advice During Exam Weeh 


ROSELYN 


Now that mid-semester and 
Thanksgiving. vacation are history, it 
is time to finish your Christmas shop: 
ping, put the extra lining in your 
Winter coat, try to find a ride home 
for Christmas vacation and start 
studying for semester tests 


tests 


Our halls were quiet during, vaca 
tion (well, most of the time) with 
two-thirds of the girls enjoying those 
few days elsewhere, But even those 
of us who stayed didn't much 
outside reading done 


pet 


A special Saturday night gym class 
was held in the first floor hail during 
vacation, Miss Johnson demonstrated 
a new way of funning down the hall 
to keep one young and beautiful. It 

one-two-three-kick." — Bobra 
Morgan is trying especially hard to 
master this one 


Speaking of extra classes, that is not 
the only one Miss Johnson has been 
conducting. While drilling Bible 
doctrine students for their test, she 
learned 19 memory verses and 60 key 
texts. 

Exam weck brought to light a new 
study hall. It seems that under cer: 
fain circumstances it is permissible 
to study in the kitchenette with some 
resident of South Hall who is espe: 
cially bright in one's more difficult 
subjects, For details on how this can 


CUTLER, 


Bosra Morcan 


be arranged s¢ 
sistant dean 

We were glad to have Jeanette 
Earnhardt’s mother and Evelyn Kil 
Ien’s sister with us during vacation 

If Flossie Rozelle 
lately, it is only because of that birth: 
day she just celebrated. By the way, 
Florence, just how old are you this 
year? 


Betty Cummings, as 
looks a lot older 


This limping you have probably 
noticed around here’ is not just a new 
fad. Those girls had excellent ex 
cuses. Ellen Hendricks fell 
stairs and sprained her ankle 
‘Amazon" Highsmith jumped over a 
nd landed on a nail. Annicie 
Nama—to put it in her own words 
stood on my head and broke my toc 
Some girls are very much aware that 
they have secret pals, One day Phyllis 
Price and Martina Martin, Ruby 
Teachey and Joyce Boykin came home 
to find a strange fragrance in their 
rooms and a nouncing “Your 
secret pal was here,” Careful sleuthing 
Wiscloses that the name of this fra- 
grance is Bride's Bouquet in case they 
want a refill 
a 
Thorns from tho ni wi 
lho} petsaal nual ovacenetacaimeaiea 
tho punch key attached to the watch- 


man’s box on tho third floor 
Man's bes on the third floor of Maudo 


down 
Lois 


— 


Charles E. Wittschicbo 
Division Chairman 


Edward C. Banks 
Evangolism 


They have— 
gate—studied or 
Denmark, Eng 


exists among, the staff 
again in th 

worked in Norway 
land India, China, Burma, 
Ceylon, Hong Kong, and the Philip: 
pine Islands, They are well able to 
put meaning into Southern MIS 
SIONARY College. On the national 
side experience has been derived from 


Germany 


labors in small towns and large cities 
in Indiana, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, 
Gallifornia, Michigan, Tennessce, Ken- 
tucky, Florida, Illinois, Alabama, Mis. 
sissippi, and New York 


It would be a mistake to conclude 
this description without mentioning 
the priceless 


ingredient’—one which 


no array of statistics can ever describe. 
And that is the affection felt by each 
man of the division for his student 
associates, the and unaffected 
interest in the welfare of cach 
graduate, and the profound Jonging to 
see cach achieve the ideal of all Chris 
tian education: the restoration of the 
image of God in man 


ON OTHER 


5 Chron pvember 10 
Hall, the men’s residence 
hall at Pacific Union College, was the 
scene of fire of undetermined origin 
the evening of November 4. Esti- 
mates of the damage run between 
4,000 and 5,000 dollars. This was the 
second fire in a period of less than 
one week 

Elder B 
by the uartet 
Sydney Allen will emcce terevent 
and President Warren Johns, of the 
MBK will act as toastmaster. 

The Colleg November 10. 

The thirteenth annual, “Our Ama- 
teur Hour,” sponsored by Omicron 
Pj Sigma, will be presented before an 
estimated audience of 
in Columbia 


The Can 
Grain 


3,000 people 
auditorium and the 
library chapel on Saturday evening, 
November 19. : 
A. special 
Our 


feature of 


this year's 
Amateur Hour 


will be the 


James Franklin Ashlock 
Religion 


Ora S. Pluo 
Biblical Languages 


ac 


Leif Kr. Tobiasson 
Roligion 


CAMBPUSE 


appearance of prominent for 
ners as guest artists during t 
missions 
The Sindent M: #, Nov 
The latest 
campus is a two and a half 
boulder. It was the 1895 cl 
the Battle Creek college. 1 
the stone are the words 
Veritas.” These are the 1 
for “light and truth.” 
Permission for the remov 
stone to the EMC campus 
tained by Elder A, O, Dunn 
Alumni association from the 
officials. now in charge of th 
college grounds. 
College Criterion, November 16 
Elder H. M, S. Richards will spe 
at the biennial Father-Son banque 
Sunday evening, November 20. ae 
banquet will be under the auspices b 
Mu Beta Kappa, the men’s home clu 
Kappa, the men’s home club. 


addition to ¢ 
tor 


words 


1 of the 
was ob 
of the 
military 
old 


December 2, 1949 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Page 3 


(Me. SAAN ... 


A. O. S.A. C. 


Barbara Kirchner was 
assistant secretary of the 
of Officers of Student Activity Clubs 
at the regular monthly meeting, 
urday evening, November 19. 

In compliance with a request of 
the members and faculty 
present, the time of the meeting was 
changed to 6:15 P.xt 

MODERN LANGUAGES 

The Modern Language Club pre 
sented a program of m and films 
t joint worship evening, 
November 29. Ernesto Rodriquez, a 
native of Cuba, was the master of 
ceremonies. 

The Spanish music was furnished 
by Paul Gates on his accordian, Adelee 
Haylock, a vocal solo, and Professor 
Krogstad on his baritone euphonium 
fr. Charles Koudele furnished 
rench music with a trumpet solo 


elected as 
Association 


sponsors 


Tuesday 


the 


Christmas Around the World’ 
be the them 


will 
of the program that the 
Modern Language Club will present 
on Saturday night, December 3, There 
will be Christmas carals by Professor 
Krogstad’s brass quartet. "Silent 
Night” will be sung or recited in 
about a dozen, languages. The break 
ing of the Pidata, the Mexican version 
of the Christmas tree 
program, 


will climax the 


MODEL 

afte at 1:00, the Col 

Model Club met for a few 

trial flights. Kenneth Wright at 

tempted several flights, some of which 

were successful. They plan to increase 
interest and also add members. 

If Kenneth continues to lose 

props” at the rate of four at each 

model airplanes will 

him. Ken says 

right side up 


session, 
Prove expensive for 
he will fly them 


now on 


from 


Foreign Students Attend S. M. C. 


Under Government Approval 


The United States Department of 
Justice on June 15, 1949, granted 
‘outhern Missionary College the +i 
3 accept foreign students in 
ice with the provisions of Section 

(e) of the Immigration Act of 
24. This approval was first granted 
1 1938 and was renewed this sur 
At the present time several students 
tom_South AmericaInter America, 
Asia, and Europe are attending college 
here. Some foreign students have 
raduated from Southern Missionary 
College; others arc working 
ward their degrees. Fifteen of the 

athern Missionary College teaching 

d administrative staff been 

tkers in foreign lands 


M.V.’s Hear Plan 
For “Story Hour” 


accord. 


now 


have 


Bob Swartz of Berrien Springs, rep- 
enting Your Story Hour Associa 
n, visited this campus recently 
presented the “Story Hour” plan 
those present at the Missionary 
lunteer program on Sabbath aftec- 
on, November 12. 
Your Story Hour’ 
lism program carried on by studen‘s 
of Emmanuel Missionary College and 
lay workers of the Berrien Springs 
‘ommunity, Many children are being 
turned to Christ by hearing the Bible 
nd character-building stories told on 
he radio and in meeting halls in many 
nearby villages and towns, Mr. Swartz 
reported. 


isa child evan 


The visitor suggested that the Col- 
legedale Missionary Volunteer Society 
Use recordings of the broadcasts made 
by the EM. C. group to begin a 

‘ory Hour" program here 


Sr Proves 


Campus Has New 
Disposal Trailer 


ampus department now has a 

d garbage trailer which will 
be put into operation in the very near 
future. The garbage disposer is an 
army surplus dump body mounted on 
a four-wheel trailer chasis. This'trailer 
will be drawn by the campus. jeep: 


In Married Circles 


KATHRYN 


With this issue let's get some of 
the married residents of South Hall 
into the We have four new 
couples in our wing this year. The 
Kenyons and Turners, who are newly 
weds; and the Broznys and Colliers 

The Springfields, Hoopers, and 
Haynes were left behind to eat cold 
turkey (soy bean ancestry) for Thanks 
iving, while the Turners and B 
netts were off for a gay holiday, both 
families going to Georgia 


Hooper 


Paul and Polly Haynes have worked 
up quite a demand for their popcorn 
They started it to get subscriptions 
for the Accent and the dormitory 
boys won't let them stop. 


Mrs, Chauncey Laubach is teaching 
two classes in chalk drawii his year. 
She plans to start other classes after 
Christmas. 

Mrs, Jimmy Savage, Wilbur Ost 
man, and others have started a branch 
Sabbath school in Ryall Springs. We 
wish them and the Lord's 
blessing in their project 


success 


Plea Winker Jonh 


Vhrough Latin American Countues 


Suhrie 

the Senate met November 
He stated his preference that Elder 
Tobiassen, continue to act as sponsor 
during the short time that he will be 
on the campus. He will leave soon for 
an itinerary of speaking engagements 
in the Adventist schools of the Latin 


Sountries south of the Border in De 
cember, 


sponsor, was pres 


The recent opinion pall taken’ in 
chapel is quite revealing. The Senate 
Wishes to thank those who felt free 
to express their opinions. The reports 


turned in revealed some_ interesting 
student thought, which will prove a 
big help for a stronger student body 
organization. 

‘One of the important items in the 
offing is laying plans for the big 
event of the year, College Day, 1950. 
This event will ‘come in April, but 
plans must now be laid in order to 
insure its su For up-to-date news 
of YOUR Senate, watch the bulletin 
boards, The Senate is counting on 
student cooperation in all of its 
enterprises 


Spalding Continues 
Campus Changes 

The campus care and improvement 
department is hard at work on a plan 
devised by Mr. A, W. Spalding, Jr 
campus director, Southern Missionary 


College, to develop a good 
lawn 


front 
At present the ground has been 
leveled off, all protuberances and irre 
gularities minimized 
oats, rye-geass, and 
which are merely cover ¢ 
plowed under again ne 


and seeded with 
crimson clover, 
to be 
ing when 
cover 


Next 


crop 


fall 


plans are tres 
walk from the administration building 
to the store, and a wider road in 
front of the administration building 
to facilitate greater efficiency for auto 
mobiles in parking and passing 


COLONEL JOHN D. CRAIG 
(< ” 


moving, a new side 


would 
resources, to be « 
gy by nuclear fission, would 
sunlight for 30,000 years 
Only one five-millionth of the energy 
locked up in the clements is taken 
advantage of by combustion, he said 

The bombs used in the Bikini tests 
were ten times as efficient as 

N 


were invert 
into ene 


provide 


used on Hiroshima ar 
speaker claimed, The test bombs, al 
though having only 

nt, were 
NT 
Craig stated bombs now 
in production are supposed to be ten 
times as efficient as thos: 
hundred times the effic 
used on Japan. 


ficiency of 
mill 


one per ¢ qual to one 
tons. of 


the atomi 


having one 
ncy of those 


There is no military defense 
t the atomic bomb,” he said. "A 

return to ality and the brother 
hood of m: only defense 

The ator 1 Craig explained 
is too small to have ever been scen by 
The atom is known to 
three particles: electrons, protons,-and 
neutrons. The nucleus contains the 
positively charged ’ protons, and th 
neutral Revolving 
this as the planets revolve 
around the sun, are the negative par 
ticle electrons. Ther 
many atoms in a teaspoon of milk 
speaker illustrated, as there are ¢ 
of water in Lake Michigan. The en 
trance into the neutrons 
impelled by 
nate 
as nuclear fission 

Before the tests, the inhabitants of 
the island of Bikini were transferred 
to another of the Marshall Islands by 
the Navy. The Bikini islanders ar 
Christians, th 
many of the 
enth-day Adv 
that part of ¢ E 

For fifteen minutes following. the 
Jecture 


man contain 


neutrons around 


nucleus, 


the 


nucleus of 
force origi 
the break-up of the atom known 


Breat 


turer said, as are 
hall Islanders. Sey 


questions were directed to the 
speaker, and those which asked for 
no military secrets were answered 
Colonel Craig emphasized that on his 
lecture tour he was speaking for him 
self and not for the 
for any other rament 


air force, nor 


Volumes Now Total 
14,000 in Library 


Mr. S. D. Brown, college librarian 
reported recently that the A. G. 
Daniells Memorial Library has nearly 
14,000 volumes on its shelves. 1,400 
of these rchased within the 
past year 


Over 6,000 of 


were P 


s number are in 
the form of be of maga 
The library urrently suk 
scribing to more than 175 periodicals 
as, well as five daily newspapers 

In a recent survey, the following 
figures were noticed concerning, fields 
into which the books were placed 

Nearly 25 per cent of the 14,000 
volumes is in the field of religion 
and over 20 per cent is history. Social 
and. literature follow 


volumes 
zines, 


sciences close 
behind 

The library employs ten 
workers to catalogue and care for these 
books, each worker averaging 20 hours 


a week 


student 


SENIOR SKETCHES 


tae 


Thomas Ashlock 


Ashlock left his 
Alabama for India 
and one-half years 
Fourteen years Jater 
turned to this country and taok some 
academy work at Union Collegc 
Academy. He has spent the last seven 
years on this campus 

He has 
Volunteer Society a 
tary; teacher in 
Sabbath school 
and advertisi 
ern Memories 

Thomas has worked his 
through the academy and c 
has worked in every department on 


Thomas Morton 
native 
when he was one 


of age 


in the Missionar 
leader and € 
divisions of the 
eminar band Jeader 


g manager for the Son 


way 
and 


sam, India 


Konnoth Boynton 


Kenneth Boynton seems to hold ¢ 
record this year for the longest attend 
ance at Collegedale, It seems that h 
has been here from grade one on uf 
He had tim 


out, howey five 
For three years 
the Chief of Surgi 
rvice, General Hospital, and for 
rs in the ETO as sergeant 

Kenneth married Christmas 
Eve, 1942, to Bettye Chapman and 
now has Kitty Dorlene 
five years old 
Among hi 
finance 
vice-pr 


as secretary t 
was 
a daughter, 


other a 


officer 


complishment 
rans 
FBLA 
anager and 
Southern 
Memorie and a of the 
Student Senate 
As his in business ad- 
ministration and secondary education 
Kenneth plans to enter denominational 
institutional work. He has 
several years working in the 
broom factory and office 
i 


salesman for that indus! 


dent c 


majors are 


spent 
alleg 
and as a 
LIFE IN ANY DORM 

Missing Beds. 


Goorgo Ashlock 


George S, Ashlock, of Chicago, 
Illinois, has well filled his four years 
at Southern Missionary College 
Among the positions he has held are 
pastor of the Triangle Club, treasuree 
of the International ations Club, 
publicity secretary of the Colporteur 
Club, leader of an M. V. band, 
1 reporter for the ACCENT 

George aduated from the 
academy at Em Missionary Col. 
lege and spent thirty-seven month 
in the army air corps, serving all of this 
time in the United States 

He is a singer in both the Oratorio 
and the Male Chorus, and a speaker 
on the "Twilight Meditations” FM 
radio program in Chattanooga 

(Geor, val is to be a publi 
vangelist, combinin io with pub 


lic and personal evangelism.) 


(“a 

Thomas Bullock 

From Thomas 

Bullock 1 biology 

teacher, He was om Forest 

Lake Academy d ved thirty 
hree mont t y 


urgica 
technician USS 
Comfort 

ivilian life, hi 
a former stu: 


Upon returning to ¢ 
married Naomi Wynn, 
dent of Southern Missionary College 
and now has a boy three years old and 
a baby girl five months old 

Thomas has beer 
president of the Stamp Clut 
a inter and driver, 


SENATE PLANNING PICNIC 


The Stude 

| School Picin 
will be a 
d that the 
chool have 


1 plan th 
with the undec 
that it college 
Tt has 


and 


standing 
picnic en su, 
academy elementary 
picnics of their own this year. 

The picnic is being considered for 
the first Tuesday or Wednesday in 
May 


Vacant 


Jinx South 


Trp GRAVES 


Subject material for this week's 
column is really scarce, Nothing at all 
of any importance has happened; of 
third floor monitor's bed 


eral 


course, the 
ghts 0, but 
unusual about that 

s found on the third floor 

porch, so it was deduced that the bed 
stealing mania which has been affect: 
ing the lower floors has finally reached 
its peak on third, It's being rumored 
that two of our Yankee inmates, 
Michael Petricko and Dick Borgeson, 
1s. many of the 

two 


aren't as peaceable 
fellows think—I imagine th 
could tell you quite a bit about the 
walk 

George Ashlock scems a little con: 
fused these days; when Al Blevins, 
assistant dean, turns the lights out at 
ten o'clock calls him to the 


ng beds. 


George 


phone, On the surface this isn't un 
usual, but George thinks the telephone 
is the switch box 
A lot of the 
trouble last 
worship attendance. It 
when Floyd Matula check 
occasionally found 
missing. Wh 


fellows had 


ome 
seems that 
he absent 
whole rows 


ones hi 
1 the complaints began 
coming in, found that Floyd 
had misplaced his glasses. At the last 
minute he had managed to borrow a 
pair from a friend, Floyd's only com 
I knew I should. never 
ed the 
really been 
ant dean left 
vacation, I 


it wa: 


ment was, 

bor 
Things 
the dorm since the assi 
for Washington for th 
hear he is to take part in a conference 
there, Some young lady is also at 
tending, I understand 


hay ¢ glasses. 


have quiet in 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


December 2, 1949 


OPINION POLL 


How could th 


body 


dent Senate more efficiently serve the s 


I believe the Senate could serve the student body more ef 
ficiently by expressing the ideas of the majority of the present 
dent body and not just following the pattern set by their f 
sors—Frev C. AcurF, freshman. 


By making certain the students know what is coming on the 
Senate Agenda so that the public opinion might be better known 
by the senators—BILt DysINGER, junior 


The Student Senate docs quite a bit for the school in gencral 
but it would be nice if they tt 
up the governing standards 
HuGuEs, sophomore 


could take a more active part in 
This may already be the 


Tt scems that all we hear is what is going to be don 
hat has been done. I think there should b 
ARNOLD COCHRA more 
Thi 


not more action s 


students 
aim of 


tudents better if the 
would become better acquainted with the purpo 
the Senate and rid themselves of the sceming myster 
itFLoYD MATULA, junior 
I feel about the Student Senate about the 

out the “Iron Curtain.” If they 
changes for this college, I'm not aware of it. They 
und, I prefer the idea of an Asso 
Student Body because it is here that all the students can put their 
I'm not aware of the activities to 
great degree, and one does not have too much st in 
of which he knows nothing —NorL HoLLAN 


nt body seems passively disinterested in the Student 

nts nced to sense that the Senate is re 

made and put into action that the 

may Jike or dislike, but the students would never know it. Be 
the students can appreciate what the Senate is doing, they must be 
shown concretely GEORGE 
ASHLOCK, 5 

The 
body by 


Senate could serve the 
and 


arround! 
urrounding 


I feel 
dinary 
em to b 


same 
extra 


way 
are making 


pushed in the back 


two cents in. Senate's any 


something 


them. 


what the Senate is doing for them: 
serve the student 
each week's forum a 
h Senate meeting. If we had this 
ww what the student 
know what our 


Student Senate could more efficiently 
haying the forum leaders bring to 

taken up ir 
report of each Senate 
body as a whol 


enators are doing 


we would kr 
I don't believe 
Asnort, sophor 


ting, 
was doing. 
MAURICE 


I'm not yet that the Student Sena 


Har freshman 


Joun 


| 


Accent on the Academy 
pheademy Shares “ ybecent™ 


The school year is one third gone, and the remainder, we trust, will 
be just as pleasant and profitable as the first part has been. : 

The academy deserves and is receiving real credit for their efforts 
that resulted in turning in approximately 1,000 subs in the recent campaign 

In past years the academy has had a section in the ACCENT oi 
tightly s0, but there was a lack of cooperation, so by the end of the year 


Editor Walter Wright 


Associate Editor 
Mary Louise Rol 

Spons Miss Betty Br 

Typist: M 

Reporters 


ee 


a 


Pe 


Walter Wright 

Jemy senior, hi 

he ACC 

He plans to enroll 
next year in the college as a theological 

student 
Walter 
students selected by t 


of the student body 


was che th 
opular vot 
academy 


of the 


WIZ KORNER 
1. Whoro would you find a collin 
bono? 
2. What is a colcannon? 
3, What is a colo worl? 
4. When a porson is said to bo dod- 
doring what is ho? 
5. Where would you 
(a) behind tho door 
(b) in the barn 
(c) in a troo 
6. What is tho 
tains"? 
7. What is an insomniac 
8, What is “Love-in-idloness”? 
(Answers in column 5) 


find a der- 


‘Gom of the Moun- 


With the Prophet of the Remnant Church, No. 9 


think ¢ 


Mrs. 
at the 


labor 
God's m 


prayerful concern 


alinost to merriment 


E 


reality, 1 would be 
White was a truc 


Bi 
Tonever heard her indulge in cheap, 


jester, and yct 
conversationalist. Her w 
well chosen, “To use the 
nacular, she did not have 
‘The words of Matt 
stick 


Describe the type of 
White was in 


sing her to 
liven am 


Il for th 
thright 


or, integrity, and char r 
rallied to 


question, or we are 

of a noble cau 

ind firm: deter 
1 

ing off 


when he cleansed the temple, or denoun 
the Pharisees for 
crisy, with hi 

the woman of S 
laid his hand 
dren and said, 
the kingdom 


rit when he talked 


Mrs. E. G. White 


woman. Sister 


Jay life? Cheerful eave 
everyday life? Cheerful 3 
Nid she ha CH me Whit 


red? ; 
h ft ¢ and \well:preserved 


n-temp 


r at 
way, her houschold di 


by Sarah Mcloterf 
and per 


White was in her eighty 
time (1913) 1 a 
¢ family. We must form of 
in vanced. yest 3 long 
of 1 responsibiliti 
Much like her Mast of 
gers 10 a perishing world 
3 heavy burden of sorrow and 
And yet sh: did not al 
ae Sas 
at tin 


a member of her 

ner her house nal 
ion for many Her ni 
was in her home at that t 
Tessie Woodb cook. Mr 
never ceased to ke a al 
the general management ¢ 


in that 
disp 


amounting s 
Her face, in study 
but wh wer- had her study and il 
nit we tantly change to that did most of her 
sympathetic interest and) attention, In employ the services of a 
fe in saying that Mrs. wrote with her own hand, whil 
optimist, for she had her easy chair with a lapboard acco 
hat God could) do 
sinful life 
frivo. 
clown, or 
t interesting 
were few, and 
preseat-day_ ver 
the gift of gab. 
12:36 were as a lip 
No on earth of 


live 
tut ee her office on the 


knees or across the ar 


abo 


ding faith in 


clearly in in 
was human, and 

jon in her life to human trait 
encies. But let us also be 

lest we allow these hun 

obstruct or eclipse our view 
calling. ‘The majesti 
our Lord's life 


of the customary 
Let_us keep 
§ conversation. She was ni Mrs. White 


was ar 


to her mouth one 


yeir chicanery and hype 
th 


mpan: 
May Walling 


Her 


s her 
of her chair instead 


wonder and beauty 
upon earth was th 


divin 
Whi 


incarnation—the co-mingling of th 
h the human nat in Mr 


ridicule. Elijah 


is of E 


nd must 


and humor, 
their 
in a dizzy r with 


human 
t th 


pirit are tc 
Bible. In 
ween Job 
hink it 
attributes ex. 


the academy was not represented. 


This year with the spirit of cooperation that has been manifested so 
far, the academy section will be the best that our student body has ever 


known. 


ww 


“Cooperation” Has Meaning 


That little word cooperation is packed with meaning. 
It means so many things—little ones—that most people overlook. 
It means your keeping quiet while your roommate puts his brain on the 


rack for ideas that aren't stagnant with age 


It means handing assignments 


and ACCENT copy in on the deadline (or maybe even a few hours before, 
hand!) It means going to class unless there is really a valid excuse, for ever 
unnecessary empty seat retards a class's progress. Y 

The school year has just started well on the way, and school years aro 


made or broken by this one character 
Webster defines cooperation as 
or common benefit." In plain everyday English this means push when o 


collective action for mutual profit 


push and give a mighty heave with the others. 


mir 


Prep Students Euajoy Hay Ride, 
BSoufire, for Evewiug Recreation 


AUDREY 
Hurrah! A hay ride! Saturday night 
vember 19, a colorful group of us, 

ready for the cold w et at the 

dairy. The boys were wearing work 
old hats, banda 

have you. We loaded into a truck anc 

onto a tractor-trailer and finally st: 

rolling at five after seven. 

Eventually the yehicles hit one hole 
in the road, bounced into the next one 
and stopped. After a hike 

cro: 


ather, m 


short 
da stream 


Ed 


along a 
and 46 the ce where 
Carter, t r of the tra 5 
his best to start a fire, At last 

kerosen tiny 


we had 


trying 
he thi on the 


roaring 


came in his 
od, W 
ring him out 
1 Workin’ on th 
Only Sunshine, 


Spalding, who 


utting cordw 


Railroad My 
White Christma 
Row Row ur Be all 
jed by John “Putt’ Thurber 


The ni 


pone 
founds of 


t number on the program 

t composed of John 
Thurber 

but not lea: 

whom they dr. 


Thurber, W 

Crook, and last 

Cross, pgec 
ing, from under a 

monized on th 

Call You Sweet! 
The campfire 


the truck 


vorit 


inning rush for 
and trailer and, packing in 
to overflowing, bounced off toward the 
campus. 

Our thanks to Frank La 
Ashlock for making 


to-be-remembered hayride 


ind Bot 


ossible this long 


tudents Perform 
In Academy Chapel 


Harold Philips on Novem 
ber 14, concerning the ACCENT 
paign. The campaign closed 
night, at 9:45 P.M, and. all 
urged to turn in thi before that 
Incidentally than 200 subs 

ned in toward the 1,000 goal 

which was reached b 
ended 
The 

a story of 


am 
that 


were 
more 


fore the day 


history of Buch in, Georgia, 
a small country town that 
grew because it believed in enterprise 
W own on the screen on Novem: 
ber 15. It d through the 
courtesy of the Shirt Com. 
pany 

James Blomeley, academy senator 
introduced Miss Betty Brooke and Mr 
Wayne Thurber on November 16, as 
Drs. 1. Q. For cach 
the contestants 
peanuts 
was, 


produce 


Arrow 


ortect an: 

awarded 
One of the questions asked 

When was the War of 1812 


wer 
raw 


GACKENHEIMER 


fought?” The Drs. we 
Sherman Cross, Bill Westcot! 
Dortch, and Frances Bumby 
Professor 
the academy, condu 
program November 17. I 
solicited from the student be 
improvements of the ch 
Elder Short, a m 
spoke on November 21. H. 
his experiences while in th 
ficld 
On 


lecture was 


Sorenson, prin 


Novy 


Academy Helps 
“Accent” Camp 
Knock!! Knock! ‘Ted! I 


trying to s to a 
in the do: y at 11:3¢ 
The academy really made 
tion to the success of th 
Barbara and Gloria H 
Tipton Bumby 
Lancaster were very hungr 
In hunting for so: 
the girls 
room on third floor v 


Frances 


went to C 


luscious bur 
awd: d si t 
cating the buns it 
the powdered sugar was ir 
Frances Bumby and L 
went down to the teni 


thing 


morning at 4:30. After 
a light turned on to pla 
frightened them, Thinki 
that they had heard 
might be a bear, they ran 
to leave the tennis court 
Mary Ellen Carden 
prise birthday party on 
in the kitchenette. The following 
were present: Lucille Gr Teddy 
Dortch, Bruce Pierce, Ma Abbott, 
Don Crook, and Sylvia M 
Twenty-eight acad¢ 
invited by June Cate 


tudents were 


of music and 
her parents, Mr. and Mr 
on November 24 at 


games at 


(Answors from column 
‘ksuod 
uoat6 oupy p wt ssouoppl-ut-oae] 
sroussojdoo[s od 

sions oym ou st apiumnost 
ae oP 
opo 
Dp ()'' 
st H 


12 


o|-Jouynbs p sy osnouuop 
swuquy 10 poz0}iDy 


0) poydde owpu 0 st HO 


pup soojpjod jo mows D 
sjsisuo> ysip ysy] uD st vOut! 


yoo} 9,0809 


ogy opiray a] Y2tges 39el te Wt 


p jo ouog oy) sf ouC 


TENN. 


SGUTHERN MISSIONA 


_ SOUTHE®D 


ACCENT 


VoL. 5 


Souchern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, December 16, 1 


Southern -bseece. Weets ta Texas, 
Voter to send Turpection Team 


Thanksgiving afterr 
Wright, De 
and Principal M. J 
Collegedale Academy left by 
Chattanooga to attend the 
Southern A 
Secon¢ 


Ritten 
train 
annual 
ecting of the wi 
of Colleges and 
which met this year 
Dec 
Ritter 


rectly to Houstor 
nd witht friend: 


has. been con 


32, was extended for 
President Wright-and Dean Ritten 
peared before the Higher 
nission to answer questions and 
plain the objectives of the 
of Southern Missionary Cc 
few days after returning 
ampus, President Wri 


innouncing t 
al of 

You understand this 

of thi 

a very es: 


preliminary ster 
ential one 


that 
ling in 


sonally 

that we 
right direction 
your loyal support 


President Visits Florida 
For Sanitarium Conferences 


A.W 


CHRISTMAS BANQUET 
December 19, 6:15 P.M. 
Faculty, Families, Students 
Invite 
Flat Rate — § .60 
allege Cafeteria 


Pierson Recounts 
Mission Experiences 
Eld 


through a series of dreams 


To illustrate his account, Elder Pier. 

son displayed models of dug-out and 

canoes, typical nat 
igaal-horn. In. dem 


mall dart, completely 
weekly 


wood-skin 
clothes, and a 
frating—ark Blo n= thy 
speaker. ble 
puncturing a 
placed 10 f 


Elder 


5 magazine 
t away 

Pierson ended his talk with 
tience of one of om: 


ions, Elder J. O. Emm 


Wright Named to 
World Committee 


Cafeteria Effects 
Food Price Cut 


© Cafeteria r 
price cut in 
vegetables formall 


(seated) loft to right. 


Dr. Suhrie Tells of 
Trip in Chapel 

Dr. Ambrose L who has re 
cently ret frc 
tour of eastern college 
of his travels to th 
chapel, 


student body ir 
the college Friday, Decem: 
ber 2, 

The colleges which he vi 
iar rand rangi 
to M 
Suhri 


Mr. Markh 


of Dr, Subri 


Tobiassen Plans 


History Trip 


ry Ellon Cardon, 
no, John Thurb 


HISTORICAL TOUR 


Same Pric 
Differont weather 


l (we hope) 
LET'S GO 


Club Charters 
Voted in Senate 


NUMBER 


Oratorio Chorus Will Present 
“Messiah” Tomorrow Night, Miller 
Conducting Seventy-Voice 


Group 


NTS 
SOLOISTS 


ntation of 
siah," will be 
g by the 


e Oratorio 


Norman 
er, tenor, 
baritone. 


and Mr. Wayne Thurber, 


Th 


The chorus will sing five chor 
including the world famous, "Halle- 
lujah!! chorus. The Chapel Singers 
will render two selection: 
the Lamb of God” and "Surely He 
Hath Borne Our Griefs and Carried 
Our Sorrows." 

The three student soloists, Mary 
Ellen Carden, Marilyn Dillow, and 
John Thurber, are from the College- 
dale Academy. This is Miss Carden's 

2 Mr. Thurbor's. first» appearance 
as soloists for the Oratorio Chorus 
and Miss Dillow's third appearance 


Ochs 
Collegedale Church 
Elder W f 


Addresses 


mber 16—Vespers 

Chapel 

hour of sacred Christmas 
music 

Sabbath, 

Church Service 


Singers, an 


December 17 — 
Dr. A. L 


Handel's 


ACCENT 


ACCREDITATION 


ms UP TO YOU 


Now that we have a chance for accreditation what are you and | 
going to do about it. The departments are growing by leaps and bounds. 
Fhe buildings, the facilities for teaching, and more teachers receiving degrees 
in educational pursuits, might affect to a large degree an accreditation, 
but in my estimation there are a number of intangibles that will measure 
up to quite an extent, intangibles that concern you and me. It all simmers 
down to this. 

The college is not functioning to provide work for teachers. It is here 
to educate men and women, that they may harmoniously develop "the physi. 
cal, the mental, and the spiritual powers," and that they may realize and 
fulfill their individual responsibility to God, to themselves, and to their 
fellowmen, If | were a committee member surveying this college, | would 
look for the fruit of this labor, the products of this college, and discover 
whether or not this college is living up to its purpose of existence, 

Should we not, in order to meet the seemingly reasonable requirements 
and satisfy our own conscience, consider and strive and fulfill the purpose 
of this college? 

(A committee member might rightly look for good faculty and student 
cooperation, level-headed students, progression between freshman and 
senior accomplishments, happy students, industrious students, a clean campus, 
GOOD ENGLISH, student participation, good teacher techniques (a teacher 
who knows but can not impart knowledge is not a teacher), attitude of stu- 
dents in classes, and the scope of student responsil es, We must bear 
this in mind, It seems only a fact that WE WILL BE COMPARED TO OTHER 
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES consciously or subconsciously. 


It is uo to vou, whether we will ever be accredited or not. 


HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? The head appearing on this issue of THE 
SOUTHERN ACCENT is one that has been submitted for approval with 
favorable comments. Let us know how you feel. This is your paper. _ 


Giddings Receives Doctor of 
Philosophy Degree 


From U. M 


Dr. Elaine Giddings 


Gide 
plane 


THE SOUTHERN AUTEN 


Division of Fine Arts 


THE INSTRUCTORS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT 


Dayip HENRIKSEN 


f 


and 
Profes: 


degr 


comp 
Rochester, 


for You, 
rally song 
His 5 
lished 
and = Gincinnatt. 


emy, W 

Union Coll 

nd Southc 
Thi 


Mi 


apped in. music 


d 


lll, od ANAM if ib R. C. 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Associate 


The 5; 


of Dr. Ambro: 


NOMI 


ous for traditions 


is thi 


i 


his B. M 
and hi 


M. Mus. at Eastman School of Music 


mplish 
al circles 
tain Cal 
Volunt 


Aere's the Tuside, 


ICS 


Harold A. Miller 


Mr, and Mrs. N, alas 
Chairman ee 


Voice, Piano, Band 


Division of Fine Arts 


Mable Wood 
Organ, Piano 


B. M. requirement 

f Ch 

M.A 
Two 

part tim 

Mrs. H 


Steen 


dditional 


ing fr 
Mr. Thutt 
sd Souther 


Garland Petersor 


Behind the 
Curtain Story ou Open House 


BLevi 


J Phil 
le 


Decémber 16, 1949 THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


SENIOR SKETC Men Fete Ladies — 


rect , At Open House 
CQ 22h Sso Sosa, 


Daniel Chavoz Maude Joi 1 i i “i a 


Daniel Chayez was born in Chicago, symbol of thi 
but considers Nuevo Lac alumni, of Prospocting for gold highlights Mon’s 
6 [ts Gominkal Ice. Mi rush of 1849 
from Southwestern Junior 4 7 t d Bill Steaight 
in religion 4 


Open House program of the gold 
Lofl to right: Calvin Aculf, Richard Coon, Frod Acull, and 


IN FACULTY CIRCLES 


the Pier Their Mr. 


MARRIED STUDENTS 
FORUM 
The Married Students 


their regular meetir 


y |. D. Bled 


Porter Perplexed by Watchman's 
Key; Girls Noisy, Get Thorns 


Collegedale Has Three New 
Citizens, More Couples Come 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


College Hou Ready to réccepi 
Hea Students for Second Semester 


Applications Come 


ie INSIDE Ot 


For Second Semester 


Don’t Waste Time 


Mending 
November 18, 1949 
Nosh Wath 3 r : Academy Sings at 
Austin, Wile ¢ < t t nis: “ ) F 
; y Language Club 


Academy Chapels 


Ine Taya 1. 
eee Prep Chorus Plans 
Butler, Bettic 
Clapp, Richard 
Curtis, Allen 
Davis, Virginia 
Doring, Lorraine 
Dowell, Joseph 
Dunn, Maurice 
Dysinger, Bill 
Elam, Mary 
Fuller, LaVerne 
ardnerition 


Greenleaf, Floyd 


Holiday Program 


Groun 
Grow, Jul 
Haege, Robert 
Hammond, Warren 
Harding, Kenneth 
Harlan, John 
Kirchner, Barbara 
Luce, Lois 
Lynn, Ruby Jean 
McBroom, Dan 
McMillan, Robert 
old 


Davis Indians 


Sylvia 

Morgan, Erne 

Motley, Marg 

Nelson, Harris amet 

Ostman, Wilbur 

Parker, Pansy 3,00 Om OTHER 
Parrish, Craig i 

P n, BoHty The Lancastrian, Novembe 1949 
Petricko, Michael 

Prather, Carrol 

Raab, Philipe 

Ray, Herman 

Rorell, Florence 

Sagor, Jack 8 h Aten ar A, Guest 


CAMPUSES 


Stevens 

Sue, May 

Terry, Helen 

Turlington, Drew 

Wagner, David 

Wampler, William 

Watson, Paul mea Crit non 

Zill, Dorothy Serene: 
HMA Sund 


and Doris Tipton plicit 
on the campu tion in England, 


9 


SHeason 5 C frceling 


( 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, January 13, 1950 


Teachers of “Jamorrou Reeetue 


Chad Pine ta 
Student teachers experienced a long 
anticipated occassion when Elder H. S. 
Hanson, educational secretary for the 
Southern Union) Conference; pre 
sented the pins to the Teachers of 
Tomorrow at their annual commission 
ervice, Sunday evening, January 8 
Preceding this event was a buffet 
supper which was climaxed with ice 
cream and cake. The program praper 
then began under the direction of the 
lub president, Pansy Parker. Presi 
jent K. A. Wright lead out in the 
Jevotio exercises, The members 
re made to feel at home when 
they were told that they comprised 
the most important single group in 
this college. President Wright re 
led them of the great responsi 
ng them with the words, 
1 must be what you want your 
hildren to become 
The main speaker of the evening, 
Elder L. R. Rasmussen, secretary of 
the Department of Secondary Educa 
ion for the General Conference 
raced the nh of the Adventist 
ational system from the time just 
5 years ago when they had only one 
college in the world. Fifty years ago 
they had 245 schools with 450 teach. 
rs and now 3.942 schools with 9.000 
eachers in the world field. Every 
courth Seventh-day Adventist is a stu 
Jent enrolled in an Adventist school 
More teachers and educational work 
te are cent ‘0 mission lands annually 
than all other workers combined. The 
openings are so numerous that not 
enough workers) are available to fill 
them. Followine this aone 
nission workers, Marion Odell, vic: 
resident. presented the 24 new’ mem 
bers of the club and Mrs. Olivia B 
Dean accepted them. They then re 
peated their pledge and Elder Han 
on gave them the charge saying that 
ove all, “teachers need optimism 
The pins were than awarded and 
Elder Rasmussen offered the dedica 
on prayer. 
Dr. T. W. Steen pronounced th 
Benediction. 


Letters Awarded 
In Chapel for 
ACCENT Loyalty 


The prizes for turning in 15 or 
more subscriptions to the SOUTHERN 
AccenT during the recent campa' 

ere given out during 

Monday, January 9. 

The 58 winning students and fac 
ulty members are as follows: Robert 
Ashlock, Besty Jo Boynton, Beverly 
Brown, Madge Cazalas, George Collier, 
Betty Cummings, Roselyn Cutler, Vir 
ginia Dart, Charles DeArk, Mrs. Mary 
Dietel, Don Dildy, Bever! 

Dorothy Dortch, Ted Do 

Dysinger, Mary Elam, Mary Jane 
Fricks, James Fulfer, Paul Garner 
Rheba Goggans, Mr. George T. Gott 
Betty Grounds, Mrs. Nanie Hambrich 
William Hancock, Robert Harrison 
Paul Haynes, Bill Ingram, Miss In 
grid Johnson, Chester Jordan, Barbara 
Kirchner, Hugh Legget, Shirley 
Lemons, Mr. D. C. Ludington, Gladys 
Machicote, Muriel Meister, Craig Pac 
rish, Michael Petricko, Harold Phil 
lips, Delores Pohle, Ei Rauch, 
Lloyd Wayne Rimmer, Harry Rollin 
Fred Sanburn, Richard Sloan, Duane 
Stier, Edgar Storment, Dr. Ambrose 
L. Suhric, Ruby Teachey, William 
Timmerman, Doris ‘Tipton, Profes 
sor Leif Kr, Tobiassen, Fred Veltman 
Wally Welch, Thomas Whitehead 
Nan Williams, Thomas Wilm 

mary Witt, and Dorothy Zill 


Officcal Ceremony 
Bradley Coming for 


Talk on 


W. P. Bradley 
Elder W. P. Bradley, associate secre 
tary of the General Conference of 
Seventh-day Adventists, and  especi 
ally connected with the Mission Board 
activities, is expected on the campus 
over the week end of January 21, 
arriving a few days earlier 
While here Elder Bradley will dis 
uss with the students in general and 
also with individual students the 
problems of missionary work. He 
will also present the interests of the 
General Conference in Te 
cruits for the ove 


School 


clected officers of th 
Collegedale Sabbath school are a 
follows 

ner] Superintendent: Elder O. S. 

associat al__superinten. 

dent: Elder E. C. Banks, Mr. R. Luce 

general secretary: Mrs, Fred Veltman 

associate general secretary: Mrs. Ruth 

Watson: assistant general secretaries 
Jimmy T. Davis, R. C, Mizelle 

Tabernacle division superintendent 
Jack Sager; associate superintendent 
Robert Matthews; assistant superin 
tendent: Mr. C, Lloyd; secretary: Joc 
Lambeth; assistant secretaries; Betty 
Joe Boynton, Kenneth Harding, John 
Garner; music director: Her 

ciate music director: Fred 
man; organist: Mar, 
J. D. Bledsoe ocia 
Louise Nelson. 

Chapel division _ superintendent 
Mike Petricko superin 
tendents: Al Blev rly Dillon, 
Chester J n retary Robert Har. 
rison; assistant s s: Vera Ba 
Paul Garner; director of mus 
Wayne Thurber; associate director of 
music; Don Kenyon; pianist: Joyce 
Boykin; associate: Cherie Frederick 

Academy division superintendent 
Roy Morgan jate superintend 

Ph, Salhany; assistant su 
rintendents: Ted Dortch, Robert 
Ashlock; secretary: Muriel Meister 
associate secretary: Madge Cazalas 
assistant secretaries: Ruth Mary Witt 
director of music: Jacky Veazey; as 
sociate director of mu Walter 
Wright pianist Be Gacken 
heimer iate: Bill Ingram 

Tunic division superintendent 
James Brighton: associate superintend 
ent: Francis Miller; assistant superin 
tendents: Dan Lewis, Lyndon De 
Wi Mrs. © Finley; director of 
music: John Tht 

(« 


Tobiassen Repr 


professional member” of 
that organization. 


han any other 


a magazine nami 


Professional membership 
ited to those whose training and ex 
perience has qualified them for this 


sual benefits by the 
professionally-staffed tes 


One of the latest extensions of the 
seevice of this office is that of gi 

he Stanford-Bin 
Test to students 


Already Dr. Steen has 


elementary school, the 
While some of these are 


School Purchases 


New Concert Organ 


ase by both the 

This will eliminate 
complicated proxy method of supply 
ing chucch music 


Lynn Wood Hall 


It will also provide 


organ and piano. 


Beckner reports 


offering to account for 
s share in the expense 


kner announced 


NUMBER 4 


Dr Steen Manone Annex Added to. 
By National Group ; 


innual meeting of the Na 


Industrial Ar 


A new annex has been built to the 
industrial arts department, situated 
of Lynn Wood Hall 
9n amounting to 60 
original floor 
‘ording to 
Professor Gerald Boynton, director o| 
the department 
The annex 
oncreti 
an abur 
ally of 


anics and welding, and will al: 
lumber for the woodworking labora 
tory 
Ford motor has just been 
given to th artment 
Motor Company. It to & 
class instruction 
A sizeable lot adjoining tke new 
addition is to be hard-surfaced and 
used by the laboratory classes 
Professor Boynton and his associat 
Mr. Ralston Hooper, teach thirteen 
in this department, besides 
several academy and clementary 
classes. 


A.O.8.A.C. Chi 
OF 


ular monthly meeting of 
ation of Officers of Stu 
( held Sat 
ning, January 7, the folle 
ment to the constitution of the asso- 
ciation was presented and adopted 
Tenure of Office: Th 
ected cach y 


1 result of this amendment, the 
president, Phaize Salhany, and the vice 
esident, Kenneth Baize, will auto: 
lly their sam 
t. The offi 
and assista retary 
open due to resignations, and 
filled by Barbara Kirchner and Doris 
Tipton respectively, as the result of 
an clection held for that purpose 
tant that it be understo 


ding amendment 


not in any way affect t 
officers in individual clubs. Each club 
should abide by its own constitution 


apartment building that has boon erected on Camp Road 
Seo story on page 3. 


esents Ss. M.C. 
Conference of Universities 
: Planning World Peace Meet 


Professor Leif Kr. Tobiassen, asso 
ciate professor of religion and history 
and. director of public relations of 
Southern Missionary College, joined 
with representatives from 22. Ameri 
1 Universities in participating at 
for 
Pern Gfvoun 
hie r the One W 
d San Remo, Easter Re 
1950, The conference was held 
December 27 and 28 and opened wits 
1 luncheon at the New York Univer 
sity Faculty Clut 
The purpose of this conference was 
to establish aba the broadest 
possible student participation in the 
One World Meeting in Paris and San 
Remo, Italy, in which business, labor, 
public service organizations, and stu 
dent groups from many nations y 
be ref c me 1500 deiegates 
xpected, and 
th ecti « d as a gather. 
ing of world ts wanting to 
get_a comprehensive picture of th 
global network of achievements 
promoting bet 
international 
will work out non-controv 
world projects for groups and com: 
munities everywhere 
Edward Corsi, chairman of the 
One World Award Committee’s Ex 
Committee, pointed to hi 
U. S. Immigration Com 
missioner and his recent trip to Yugo: 
slavia and Italy as evic that peo 
ple of different backgrounds can and 
want to meet on the t 
mon needs 
day round tri 


tions and hotels, taxes and geatuitic 
relating to hotels and meals, and all 
the events of the One World 
gr 
Remo 

Dr 

Teachers Coleg 
the need for Onc to 
functioning at home on our college 
campuses and a1 sibility to 
project ¢ 
through 
than talking 

Norman Corwin World 
Award winner in 1946 and director 

for the United Nations, em: 

phasized the appropriateness of hold 
ing the first One World meeting at 


during E 


th ry mark 
ing it to two pi 
f One World, Alfred Bernard 

1 and Fiorello H, LaGuardia 

« | 3) 


| QOCVON 
FUTUREVENTS 
January 13—Elder £. C. Banks 
will speak in chapel 
January 18—Flder Paul Brad- 
ley, of the General Con- 
ference, will have the ves 
per and Sabbath services 
January 23—Flder C. E. Witts- 
chiebe will be our chapel 
speaker. 
January 23-27—Semester Ex 
aminations! 


age 2 


T 


E SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


1950 


OUR PUBLICATION SYMBOL 


It is the aim of the students of Southern Missionary College to exemplify 
the traditional hospitality of the South. Students, teachers, and subscribers 
alike feel that the charm of the Southern lady and the gallaniry of the 
Southern gentleman are typically portrayed on the cover of the 1949 "South- 
ern Memories." Since this symbol was so widely acclaimed as representative 
‘of Southern Missionary College, the "Southern Memories" Staff voted to use 
the same type cover in different colors on the 1950 edition, with the thought 
in mind of inaugurating this as a traditional cover for the College, through 


the years to come. 


In the recent contest for the “Accent” masthead, the pattern chosen 
from the many ideas submitted was the same as that used on the "Memories" 
of 1949. Both the "Accent" staff and the "Southern Memories" staff wish 
to correlate more closely the publications, and consider this a step in that 


direction. 


THANK YOU. 


Margaret Jo Urick, Editor, SOUTHERN MEMORIES 


MIEM 


RIES 


The ACCENT staff wishes to thank the "Southern Memories" staff for 
the privilege of using their "couple" on the ACCENT masthead. We feel 
that it is only proper that the iwo publications be tied together in this 
manner in view of the fact that both are striving to aid the growth of 


Christian education in the Southland. 


Rober! Earl Chastain 


On the night of December 25, 
1949, Robert Earl Chastain had a 
fatal. motorcycle accident fifteen 
miles from Atlantic Union College, 
South Lancaster, Massachusetts. He 
was buried Monday morning, January 
2, 1950, in Collegedale Memorial 
Park. 

Robert was returning to his school 
from a dinner appointment with 
friends, Losing control of his motor- 
cycle, he was thrown against a stone, 
suffering head injuries. He died the 
next morning in a hospital without 
having regained consciousness. 

Robert was born October 5, 1929, 
in Springville, Tennessee. After seven 
and. one-half years of elementary 


FY 


school, Robert and his family moved 
to Ooltewah, Tennessee. He com- 
pleted his elementary education, four 
years of academy, and two years of 
pre-medical training at Southern Mis- 
sionary College. In the fall of 1949 
he left for Atlantic Union College to 
obtain the necessary upper division 
work to prepare him to enter the 
University of Tennessee Medical 
School, Memphis, Tennessee, where 
he had already been accepted as a 
member of the 1950 class. At Atlan- 
tic Union College he was campaign 
manager of the "Lancastrian" the 
college newspaper 

His body arrived home December 
31. Monday morning, January 2, 
funeral services were held in Lynn 
Wood Hall. Elder C. E. Wittschiebe 
read the biography and President 
K. A. Wright spoke words of com- 
fort to the family and friends. The 
body was then taken to Collegedale 
Memorial Park for interment. 

Robert is survived by his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Chastain; his 
sister, Frieda; and his brothers Elmer, 
Chalmer, and Andrew. His fiancee 
was Margaret Dawkins, of Montgom- 
ery, Alabama. 

Long words of mourning and praise 
are not necessary, but the memory 
of this sincere Christian youth will 
not be soon forgotten by his friends. 


(ee 


ul in 


He that is faithf 


ast is faithful also in much: and 


Teast 1s unjust 
16:10 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Raymond Woolsey 


that is J 


Acting Editor 
Fred Volimen 


David 
Raymond Woolsey 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manager 

Circualalion Manager 

Associate Circulation Manager 


The Sponsoring Servi 
the Southern Accoat 1 


hat which 


Library Has Lette 
By Mrs. I. G. White 


Bitt DysiNGeER 

A. G. Daniel Memorial 

t S.M.C its collection 
riginal copy of a from 
{rs. E. G. White in her own hand: 
riting. Written from Granville, New 
South Wales, and dated June 10, 1895 
it addressed to “Bro. and Sister 
Rogers,” who ught to be Mr 

Sanford Rogers of Coope 
hig 

The letter is one of condolence and 
is quite evidently written on the death 
of a loved one of the Rogers’ family 
It comfortingly brings out that 
has brightened the tomb by his pres 
ence,” and points to the res 
ind life eternal ‘where there will & 
no more death. Even though m 
Biblical quotation 
arranged that it carries a personal mes 
sage of sympathy, It is signed, “Your 
sister in the blessed hope, Ellen G 
White.” 

Although beautiful in the lang 
used, the letter is some 
to read because of the 
punctuation and especially quotation 
marks, It is two and one half pages 
in length, somewhat yellowed, but 
very well preserved. 


ction 


the letter is 


omission of 


The annual College Day, on which 
academy and high school senic 
all over the South will visit the Col 
sts of South 
will be April 


rom 


leged 
em Missionary College, 
3, 1950, 


mpus as gu 


What You Will Do at the Peace 
Conference in San Remo - - 1950 


As a Delegate 
(we assume that it is non-political, 
and not committed to any totalitarian 
logy), you will help determine 
program and proce the 

World meeting at 
ctings 
fore departure for Sin Remo, in N 
York, and, together with delegations 
Paris. Sup 


from your group 


jure 
the 


the 
On 


organization 


from other countries, in 
gestions and proposals for the mezt 
ing are requested now, and should 


submitted to com adquar 


Delegate enjoy the 
formal get-togethers — international 
social gatherings, group 
and trips, seminars, etc., to encourage 
the exchange of views and exp 


many in 
excursions 


nces 
kgrounds. R 

national 
One World Interpr 
tween American and foreign 
tions, and furnish convyincir 
dence, by their very presence, of 
possibility of building one world from 


ind f 
of U.S. 


tion as 


delega 
the 


many p 
At 


‘ommittees, 0 


cultural ind 


mutual aid exchange 
human relations projects, inter-grour 
and many other arcas 


hievement. At the O 


1 network of one world activities 
leveloped here and abroad, study 
ing particularly those projects which 
may be of interest and benefit to his 


own group and comm 


1 community 
rajects which may be ad 
eds of te 
(3) Establish a basis for exchang 

of correspondeni od 

between his o 


information 
foreig 
Obsert Del 
attend 

Results of th alain 
will include 


(1) permanent working committees 
and 

organizations in 

vill 

) report ach 


on correspondence, information 


on which 


groups 
tinuing 
tion. 
G) impetus 
world neighborhood proj 
ould. develoy 
and round:th 


the roots 


proces: 
further 


effort to 

(¢ 
The annual Southern 
College 
on thi 


Miss 
Board meeting will convent 
February 22 

he chairmanship of Elder V. G 
Anderson 


campus 1950 


IF YOURE MARE 


BERTIE 
Icomed into the 
and Pansy Tigert on 
1949. Little Barbara 


ven pounds and five 


A baby girl was s 
home of John 
December 10, 
jean weighed 

nces upon her arrival 

ndrew and Shirley Chastain hay 
recently moved into their privately 
owned trailer in the Private Trailer 


en received that Mrs. 

Roy Crawford, who underwent surgery 
at the Madison Sanitarium and Hos. 
pital, Madison, Tennessee, on 
ary 3, is improving rapidly 
expecting your 
campus, Delores. 

After three months, Adolph Sken. 
der no longer has his home to him. 
self! His wife and two children have 
arr from Florida to keep hin 
ompany during the remainder of the 
school term. 

Mr, and Mrs. John Ma 
Commercial Point, Ohio, 


Janu. 
We're 


soon return to 


our 


tin, of 
parents of 


Dr. Steen Attends 
Hygiene Association 


mas W 

Missionary 

annual meeting of 
nooga-Hamilton County Mental Hygi 
ene A: which was held at 
the University of Chattanooga on De 


Dr. The 
Southern 
first 


ciation, 


2 region. 

1 of the psychiatrists and 

psychiatric workers from the 

dical schools of Vandervilt Uni. 
sity and the University of Tenne 

d from the U.S. Pi ic Health 

at Atlanta, presented the main 


social 


various discu 


Dr. Steen reports a very interesting 
discussion which took place in th 
afternoon session in the doctors 

ind 
c ec th 
church," and the “school” all cam 
in for study. Someone in the group 
called attention to the splendid record 
made by the Adventist 

Southern Missionary 

ked Dr. Steen te 


Ady 


Col 

plain 

general 

have 

in averting 
juvenile delinquency 


Miller Contribute 
Chapter in Book 


ee for Sabbath schoo 
fiahicallnsnvesnt sepa 
in it contributed by Professor Hatoid 
A. Miller, director of the music de 
partment 5; 

The book, You 

School, by Mary S. Ogle 

for Sabbath school of 
as//al training 
ork”) “Uhelicha 


Your Sabb 


er_contrit 
Professor Miller is entitle: 
Music of the Sabbath School,” and 
gives advice for the proper sclectior 
of hymns, the song service, and the 
use of an orchestra ~ 
Also included by the author 
ving 
ing 7 
chiebe, chairman 
religion. 


knowledgement for 
terial or ideas, is C 


of the ¢ 


Pearmans Celebrate 


Silver Anniversary 


Mr. and Mrs, Gee P 
celebrated their silver weddin, 
versary at the home of Profc 
Mrs. Gerald Boynton on the 
of December 12, 1949. ¢ 
punch were served durin 
held from 7:30 to § 30 p. m. 

A set of William Rog 
“April” pattern, given 
faculty and friends in the con: 
The workers in the mainter 
pactment presented a set of 
sllars which M 

jepartment 


silver 
maint 
said. v 
Hostesses at the recep 
Boynton, Mrs. Gott, 
and Mrs, Wittschiebe 


Solitary Confinement Ondered fon 
Jones, Dorm Improvements Noted 


was back to 
Christmas 


Did you ask if all 
norn fter 
Well, that's qu 
haps it 


vacation 


First 

tween the basement and 

of our peaceful home 

more popular all the while 
d ith 


floor 


tting 
I under 


third 
and 


d floor 
d the morning 


You might ask 


in the center of 


after the night 
Tom White 
10 Was all the 
g from both si 
ar that 
from  post-vacation in 
ms to h them 
m at least) rather 
ather. I hope that all 
Ling better 


red are soon f 


Flowers to the 
foods and yk 


fED== 
Just 


Dale Martin, the 
Martin home over the holidays, as was 
Paul Krieger, of Orient, Ohio 
of Mrs, Dale Martin 
Price flew by 
the funeral of his gr, 
Worth, Texas 
Mrs. 
Stanley, 
Parkview 
January 
hor 


members 
s for 


ith candy 


were visitors in 


lane to attend 
ndfather at Fort 


on December 31, 1949. 


Jerry Stanley, wife of 

underwent minor sui 

Hospital, Chattano 
She 


Francis Knittel, dean of 
Enterprise Academy, Enterprise, Kan 
and Knittel, brother and 
respectively, of Mrs. Frank 
er, were recent visitors 


men 
sas Joyce 
sister 
in the 

nyer home 

Berdel Hager, brother of Clarenc 
Hager, and Gladys Schmidt, both of 
Cedar Rapid 
Mr 


lowa, were recent visi 


tors of and Mrs. Hager 


BLOMELY 


One of these 
none other than 
who lit 
the chicken pc 


unfortunat 
is in 


be worrying 

those in our home but sc 

where, What about th. 
A few 


noticed 


improvements 
boys’ hom 
treads for th 


in the 
are rubbi 
ps, ironing facilit 
and th 
lobby 
eryone seems to be hay 
being back to their class 
are hoping that within 
or two thir 


again and rolli 


Senate Lays Plans 
For 


Plans 


pring Days 
for an Arbor D: 
operatio 
sing, pr 
plans for a boat ride by th 
body next spring 

In the 
Sunday, Dec 

tanding 
dividual’ progréss. St 


to insure a more adequ 


hy the 
senate activities by reports throug thi 


forums and by use of bulletin boards 


in the respective resider Hl 
Mr. A, W 

the campus, 

mentioned me 
the committee on coordinat 
dustrial training. A thre¢ 
for planting the front ca 
presented, along with an 


well as oral 


ting, in conn 


practical 


ing it:out 


the meek: for they 


Mat 


Blessed 
shall inherit the earth 


January 13, 1950 


THE 


SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


Charles DoArk 

DeArk is perhaps 
Collegedale as the head 
usher of the efficient Usher's Club. 
This ex-drill sergeant hails from the 
Indiana. Charles is 


Charles best 


known at 


psier state of 
majoring in industri 
cast toward: 
addition 
head usher, 
sident of the 
it of the 
d secretary 
He has 
bility 
he housing maintenance 
1 trailer repair for the school 
He claims his wife is 
prodding” him through these 
t four years. While at Collegedale 
has taken advantage of the edu 
cational opportunities by finishing the 


responsible 


re-nursing, course 


Charles L. Cuttor 
Charles L. Cutter comes from Hot 
tings, Arkansas. While at college 
c. Cutter has taken an active part in 
seminar band and as an 
tant Sabbath school teacher. He 


work 


nt four years in the army and w 
fn evacuation hospital on Okinawa 
1. Hi te the S.D.A 
here after Dos 
wound 
Mr. Cutter is married and th 
hildren, H 
ing as an evang 


ard 


Richard Lovell Clapp 

tive surgeon and navy 

an Richard Lovell. Clapp comes 
from St, Helena Sanitarium, Sani 
larium, California, Before coming to 
Southern Missionary Cellege he at 
tended Pacific Union College 

At Collegedale he has been very 
active in the extra-curricular 
He has held such offices 
Missionary Volunteer leader 
of literature band 
for the Internationa 

Club. Richard is nut likely 
to be found in the health s in 
which h 


Prosp 


Ella Mae has been 

N numerous activities, at 
& on the student senate 

Richard has held laboratory tea 

henian jobs at Harvard Medical 

School, Duke Medical School, and the 


Florida Sanitarium and Hospital 


Maurico Alvin Dunn 


Native of Oklahoma and) graduate 
of Southwestern Junior Gollege 
Maurice Alvin Dunn graduates thi 
year with an education major. He is 
already experienced in this profession. 
having taught in academies for 13 
years 

Maurice Dunn has th 
of having worked his entire way 
through school He ha 
the broom shop here for the last 


tinction 
orked ir 


cars, 
s he has held a 

Book and Bible He 
Arkansas, and teacher at Little 

Rock; Fort Worth, Texas; San An 
tonio, Texas Bonnerdale Ar. 


at Littl 


kansas, 
Although he is 

teaching, Maurice's 

continue to teach, filling what he be 


place Lord's 


experienced in 
ambition isto 
lieves to be his in the 


work, 


James Fullor 


senior cla: 
retary 


James hown an a 


Fulfer ha 
ive attitude t future 
the minis! 
on the Seminar Band: 
school of 


d held joi 


the field 


ummer, 


PEACE CONFERENCE 
from page 1) 


(Continued 


Professor Frederick lefer, dire 
tor of appointments at York 
University, presided at the meeting, at 

repre 


universities wer 


which 
sented 


The 
finale of 
for the One 
and San R 
past month in t ypical Ameri 

Bluffs, Towa 
and Reading 


two-day conference was thi 
the liminary 


Wor 


campaign 
ing in P. 
during th 


1m 


towns, Counc 
Tenn 
Pennsylvania organization 
erican Legi 
Vot 
all faiths, 


ranging from 
the League of We 

Kiwanis, ministers of 
and. labor 
operating with the local 
which have been. organi: 
the One World meeting 


busi 


satis ction Com 


mittees, 


to promote 


Teachers Occupy 


ew Apartments 


The latest addition to the college 
physical plant is the new brick-ver 
partment building 
south end of ca 
Built in 

$21,500 


partments, cach room 


and. bath 

Modernly design men 

picture 

blinds, asphalt tile floors, and Young 

el kitchen cabinets. The build. 
heated by electricity 


town s 
ing i 

Those now occupying the building 
ure Miss Giddings, Miss Wood, Miss 
Greve, Miss Fitiman, Mr. and Mrs 
T. L. Brackett, and Mr. and Mr 
Grover Edgemond. 


oN 


The Pacific 
eventh-day Ad 


the cons 


OTHER 


mitory t 


approxir 


Preliminary plans for the 
tory provide for the acc 
of 75 or 80 men. It is expec 
the building will’ be located ju: 
north of Grainger Hall, partly on th 
Alhambra Hall is 1 


site where 


night, Decem 


Drive Begins for 
March of Dimes 


An alarming number of people in 


ups that include college and 


ipe g ude 
iniversi 


1949 


students. 
demics of poliomyelitis 
Basil, O'C 
National Four 
Paraly 
‘al, 
March of Di 
by colleg 


clared in 


past year, Mr, O'Cc 
n the largest numbe 
ar in ar 
world 
OF th i 


than 10,000 


s in any one 
in the history of the 
42,000 


‘or more 


estimated that moi 
r 15 years of age 
greatest numt 


it i 
were with th 
propo: 


ul 1950 March 
essary, the 


A realisti 
of Dimes campaign is ni 
National Foundation president said, to 
meet these demands as well as other 
obligations of the organization. Mr 


ob 


ally su 


O'Connor point 


to insti 


Lit 
poliomyeliti 


and thre 
855.50 whi 


Foundation 1938 


June 30, 1949, 
research for the f 
after-effects of 


another $2,735,2 


ment of the disease 


have cost 


In Faculty Circles 


James 


Maude Jones 
Mr. and Mrs 


visited former 

Benny Wood 

ing the holi 
M 


nary 
y busi 


H. A. Miller re 
Mrs, 
shington, 


neral_ of 


in W 


Profe 
on and their son Doug 


and Mrs, L. G. Ht 
of W 
Springs were recent puests of Professer 
and Mrs. E. C. Banks, Professer Hut 
chinson teaches English in the Jargest 
high school in the United States in 
Cicero, Illinois 


CAMPUSES 


D 


hin 
tern 


administration building, midwa 


tween the reck 18th strec 
The twenty-inch 


by a concrete bas 


supported 


forms 


t Union ¢ 


> honored 


Gurls 
Blorida Crackers 


)SELYN 
r dorm 
are the h 


and Justin 


frantically 
who could Ic tor 
he could leave ith a 
ld be reac telephoni 


Girlo of Maudo Jones Hall watch thoir dean, Miss Johnson. 


FULFER 


Grandmother ich, 
Mrs. D. C. Ludington 
dale's oldest re 
birthday on Ne 

Mrs. K. A 

Mrs. Clyde Frame 

C 

Professer and Mrs. Le 
Kr. Tok at pres are Mr: 
Sofic Holthe and Miss Naomi Holth 
from Trondheim, Norway. The 
the mother and sister of Mrs. 
biassen 

Profe 
ready pi 


mother of 
and College 


© D. ¢ 
d th: 
new year. He 
in his garden 


Kern Announces 


New Mission Books 


Ludington has al. 
first narcissus of the 
also has roses in bloom 


Id_ secretary 
onferen 
This 
series of boo cially 


who anticipate 


of Seventh-day 


g ws is in the 
prepared for studen 
foreign mi 

These ionaries who 
peak from personal experience of the 
fields, their peoples, the religions, and 
the history of missions in these fields 
are prepared, in. the of Elder 


To kindl 


aoks, by mi: 


John Oss, fe 


day Adventist missi in China 


Reminisce on Past Vacation, 


Swell Population 


CUTLER 
a thing 


if 
and E 

ig Elaine's fay 
gifts were 
Toni (just ash 


1 doll that 
Elaini 
it) and a 


as sho 


opons her prosonts at Christmas parly. 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


January 13, 1959 


Social Setence Class Plane Civic 
Social Census at Collegedate 


A civic social census is to b 
ducted soon in the Collegedale com- 
munity by members of the class in 
social science methods, reported Pro- 
fessor M. J, Sorenson, instructor of 
the class. 


con- 


The census will include questions 
as to opinion on local’ elections 
sons for not voting, interest in civic 
affairs, etc. It will also provide in- 
formation as to the number of quali 
fied voters in the community as well 
as those who are approaching voting 
age. 

By taking this census the class hopes 
to stimulate civic interest as well as 
measure it 


rea- 


SABBATH SCHOOL 
(Continued from page 1) 
division 
s Edwards; associate super 
Mrs. Murrell Connell, 
Mizelle 


Kindergarten division sup:rintend: 
ent: Mrs. Drew Bowen, associate su 
perintendent: Mrs, Warren Ham 
mond; cradle roll division superin- 
tendent: Mrs. James Fulfer; associate 
superintendents: Mrs. Ronnie Miller, 
Mrs. Ruth Petty 

Nursery superintendent 
Mrs, Joe Lambeth; associate superin- 
tendent: Mrs, Laverne Fuller. 

Extension division, superintendent 
Elder J, E. Ashlock; assistant superin- 
tendent: Laverne Fuller; secretary 
Charles Slagle 

Officers of the Missionary Volun 
teer society are 

Sponsor: Eld:r M. J. Sorensen; 
leader; Forrest Zill; associate leader 
Larry Hughes; assistant leaders: Bur- 
ton Wright, Betty Cummings, general 
secretary: Mary Elam; associate secre 
tary: Barbara Kirchner; 
secretaries: Mar Comstock, 
Grounds; organist: Audrey G: 
heimer; assistant organist: Joyce 
pans; director of music: Curtis Mor 
ton; chorister; Paul Haynes; pianist 
Evelyn Killen; assistant pianist: Mrs 
Sager 


Primary 
Mrs Jar 
intendents: 
Mrs. R, € 


superintendent 


division 


assistant 
Bet 


Accent on the Academy 


ALUMNI 
Doctors Brooke Summerour and 
Louis and Aileen Ludington opened a 
medical clinic in Dalton, Georgia, on 
January 11, taking over the work of 
Dr. Kerr who died recently. Dr. Louis 
Ludington is finishing his residence in 
surgery in Atlanta and will be in the 
dinic on week-ends until July 1 
Dr. Harvey Bowen was on the 
campus recently visiting his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Bowen. 


Wedding Bells 


Miss Evelyn Bogdon, of Congress 
Park, Illinois, and Mr. Prescott Flet- 
cher, of Hinsdale, were united in 
marriage Sunday afternoon, November 
27, in the Hinsdale Seventh-day Ad: 
ventist. church. The ceremony 
read by Elder Richard Hammill of 
Southern Missionary College, College 
dale, Tennessee. Following the church 
service a reception for 200 
held at the Hinsdale Community 
house 


was 


ests was 


The bride was a former student of 
Emmanuel Missionary College and the 
groom of Southern Missionary Col 
Iege, Following a wedding trip in the 
Ozarks, r. and Mrs. Fletcher 
home on Field Avenue, Broadview, 
Illinois. Mr. Fletcher is a correspon: 
dent for the office of the Singer Sew- 
ing Machine Company in Chicago 


are at 


Films Featured 
Saturday Night 


A variety of films was shown to the 
college audience in the tabernacle 
Saturday evening, January 7. Included 
was a film of a national skting event 
in Norway and another, "Rescue from 
Shangri-La 

The last film, 
was of 


Name Is Hans 
‘a Chinese family who found 
Christianity as a result of the ravages 
of the recent war with Japan. T 
films were shown under the spons 
ship of the Social Activities Com: 


mittee. 


Editor Walter Wright 


Associate Editor 

Mary Louise Roberts 
Sponsor Miss Bolty Brooke 
Typist: 
Reporters: Fra: 


KWIZ KORNER 
1. What is a kingcup? 
(a) the silver cup from which 
the kings of England drank. 
(b) a stitch in crocheting. 
(c) a kind of butter cup. 
2, What is ihe king's evil? 
(a) Martyring Christians 
(b} A disease usually occuring 
‘on the neck. 
(c) Despotism of kings. 
3. Which of the folowing 
maigre foods? 
(a) Chopleis 
(b) Steak 
(c) Soy milk 
4. What is a magna‘e? 
(a) one who habitually takes 
magnesia 
(b) a type of magnifying giass 
[c} native magnisium carbonate 
What is a perron? 
(a) an order of priests 
(b) A flight of stairs 
{c} an out-door oven 
In radio what is a grid? 
What element was named by th 
Greeks the "valiant and bold’ 
metal? 


Old Student Visits 
Former Friends 

Some of the old 
missed Duane Lynn this year. Duane, 
who is at Forest La‘se Academy, is 
rooming with his cousin who is par 
responsible for his being there. He is 
working in the print shop running th 
linotype and helping in the composi 
He visited here duri 
vacation periods 


are 


studen’s have 


tion room. 2 the 

Many of the residents of the girls 
dormitory have Mary Neal 
Boals. At present she is at Highland 
Academy 


missed 


With the Prophet of the Remnant Church, No. 10 


Notwithstanding Sister White's close 
relationship with heaven, through the medi- 
um of open visions and dreams, did <h 
have a sense of her dependence upon God 
through prayer, and daily communion with 
Hin 

There was nothing that came under my 
observation while in Sister Whit 
that made a deep:r and more lasting impre 
sion on my mind than her prayer life 
prayers I heard her offer in 
the family prayer circle at the beginning of 
the Sabbath, Up to that time I thourht 1 
knew something of ths sacred art of inter 
cession with God. I had heard many deh 
nitions of what titutes the perfect 
prayer, and I had been under the influence, 
and felt the power of prayer by righteous 
psople, which the apostle James says, “avail 
th much in it But there was a 

le influence 
resent in any 


especially thi 


working 
jecret, mighty irresi 
in Sister White's prayers not 
that I had ever heard before 
During the week, most of the member: 
of the office family, were 
nearby, had their morning and evening wor 
ship with their fa Bur with the 
coming of the Sabbsth hours, all would 
gather in the sitting room of Sister White's 
home, before the evening meal was served, 
and have worship together. Thae wer 
joyful’ and blessed occasions. The 
ares of the weck were laid aside and for 
gotten, baths had been taken, the tood for 
the Sabbath needs had been preoared, th 
work clothes of toil aad labor 
placed by the Sabbath apparel. 
ent, restful atmosphere pervad 
and_ took po: 
indisp 
at thes 
from her 


whose home 


busy 


d been re 
da rever 
the home, 
sion of our hsarts, If not 
sed, Sister White was always present 
Weekly. gatherings. Coming down 
study on the second) floor, she 
would take her accustomed easy chair in the 
corner of the room, next 10 a lai 
where she could se 
In the short 


window, 
everyone present 

ng service, which usuall 

preceded the main oventetsonre 
were called for hy different persons. Sister 
White loved music, especially sacted song, 

but most of them datsd back an their orig 

and authorship to the carly advent period 
in the bistozy of our people, and were not 
as well known as some of our more recent 
hymns, Many of these hymns she knew by 
heart, and sometimes when the one playin 


J. S. JAMES 


Id find the 
present 


music strange or 
inging, she 
and and after 
her own style, sing the hymn alone to th 
last stanza. If the reader of these Jines 
never heard the style of singing in general 
use two or three generations ago, it 
would be difficult for me to make myself 
understood in trying to describe it. The 
identity of the air would be preserved all 
through the hymn, but th 
give a fantastic turn to certain nots, 
imilar to grace ngt 
piritual) as 
spirit of th 
used that 
and. cradle 
man, and s 
life, she used 
house, singin 


id turn leader soloist 


singer would 
, depending upon the 
or the exaltation of the 
singer at the time, My mother 
tyle of singing for my lullaby 
Alter 1 grown 
was nearing. th of 
go about the work in her 
old advent hymns after 
that peculiar fashion, was with 
Sister White, Her advanced years had 
brought a discernible unsteadiness in her 
ice, and some of the higher n 
difficult 10 hold, but she sang with the 
it and the understanding, still retaining 
the pathos, and appeal, with 
which she was so richly inher 
young womanhood 
White frequently asked me to 
ead out in these worship periods. On 
reason for this was that T was able to make 
her hear, where as others would fail, From 
my earliest memory, my father was. quite 
hard of hearing, and 1 early learned how 
to speak so he could understand. me 
soon as Sister White discovered this, 
of common needs and interests was formed, 
which instinctively her to tura 
toward me for assistance 
In the family prayer circle she 
hand me her Bible, and ask me 
certain passages or chapters. 
a special liking for Isaiah's 
Hosea scemed to bs her favorite prophet 
although she quoted from all the prophet 
and gave due honor to all. When reading 
in praying, Tw 
next to hers and 
my head close to her ear so she could 
distinctly hear everything I said. Some 
times she would interrupt my reading. to 
make some comment or explanation, Som: 
times would, with great fervency 
exclaim, “Amen, Amen!" During 
worship period she always remained 


Thus it 
sweetness, 


gifted 


Sister 


a tic 


would 
to read 
She displaved 
prophecies, but 


or in conversatic 
draw my chair 


ated 


in hee special chair, as it was very difficult 
for her to kneel as the bers of 
the family did. She would lean forward 
when she prayed, or prayer was offered, 
using her hands and arms freely in making 
with her words. A: hi 
begin praying it seemed that the whole 
room would be lighted with a divin 
Presence, the heavens opened and 
their celestial inhabitants brought to earth. 
1 was instantly made that she 
had io common, or ch with 
her God. With he 
who had heard the great soul-winner, 
Dwight L. Moody, pray, “That man. is 
thick with the Lord!” Sister White 
very “thick” with the Lord. By multiplied 
visions and dreams, she had been. tran 
ported into the glory of His presence. She 
had heard His voice spraking to ber and 
the voice of heavenly messengers. She had 
beheld the better world and Joneed 
main there and not return to thi 
knew how to talk to the 
would talk to a familiae friend. After hear 
ing her pray, I began to realize that prayer 
was more than a set form of reverent 
words or pious sentences, more than human 

eloquence ¢ nate language 
Sister White's public 
short, deeply 


other 


gestur: nas 


as was said. by 


Prayer: 
carnest, full of 
repentance, thanks- 
While they 
till they 


humility, 
giving, praise 
ry defini 
less repetition of words, no aimless ram. 
bling of thoughts, or scattering generalities 
Her life was wrapped in a mantle of prayer. 
No one could feel more need of the sup- 
porting arms of God. No one could feel 
more his weakness and uaworthiness, Well 
indeed, might her life truly answer the 

ation of the apostle Paul, in Roman: 


confe 
and adoration 
sive in a way 


were V There were n 


Never you mindithe crowd, lad, 
Or fancy your Tife won't tell 

There's always work for a’ that 

To him that docth it well 

Fancy the world. a bill. la 

Look where the millions stop; 

You'll find the crowd at the base, I 
There'svalways ronal the tc 


—Selected. 


Campus Bound Prep Students 
Keep Holiday Spirit Rollin 9 


To start the Christmas Holidays 
off right and with a good spirit, the 
academy students who remained at 
Gollegedale gathered at the home of 
Earl Kenny to give him a surprise 
birthday party 

‘Although Earl had other plans for 
the evening, he with all the others 
present, enjoyed playing many games 
such as bingo and magic writing. To 
end the party, everyone joined in sing- 
ing Chi Karl was given 
many gifts, severall of them being 
sweets. These, according to the 
donors, were to feed his sweet tooth 
for the coming year. 

The group went to Gackenheimer's 
home to spend Christmas Eve. There 
they played games. While practical 
jokes were being played, someone 
said that there was popcorn in the 
kitchen, A stampede followed and 
soon the popcorn as well as the re- 
freshments which were to be served 
later on in the evening was gone 
‘After this the group piled into the 
Ford and rattling off singing 
Christmas carols. 


tmas carols. 


went 


Sunday night, December 25, the 
students met at the home of Madge 
aalas, After contemplating — the 
size of the group and the capacity of 
the house it was decided that they 
depart to larger quarters. They all 
went to the home of Dick Lippert 
After spending an evening playing 
games and listening to Dick's new 
record collection, everyone was ready 
to go home 


tudents Featured in 
Most Chapel Periods 


the major 
today was 
shown in chapel December 12 through 
the courtesy of the Red Cross 

Mrs. Ashlock, head of the Health 
department gave a talk in the Health 
class December 13, 


A moving 
disasters of 


picture on 


the world 


Colporteur talks were given by Ted 
Dortch and Bob Bowers on December 
14 during the chapel hour. Elder 
Ashlock gave thr=e reasons why can: 
vassing is beneficial. They were (1) 
to carn scholarships, (2) for the 
good of others, and (3) for the good 
of the colporteur. Speakers we 
introduced by Mr, Willie Hancock. 
Muriel Meister had charge of the 
chapel hour on December 15. It was 
a student talent program, Those tak- 
ing part were the following: Arthur 
Watrous, LaVerne Fuller, and Pro- 
fessor N. L. Krogstad who gave two 
instrumental numbers, “Silent Night 
and “Away in a Manger.” Geraldine 
Tate gave the reading, “The Night Be 
fore Christmas. Miss Brool:e read 
A Christmas Story," and Ruthmary 
Witt, Rosemary Witt, and Patricia 
Blevins sang “Winter Wonderland 
Marilyn Dillow sang “White Christ- 
and Bob Bowers, Olavie Weir, 
Dick Lippert, and Professor Krogstad 
gave an_ instrumental “We 
Three Kings.” 
Charles Witt, brother of Ruthmary 
and Rosemary’ Witt, of Memphis, 
Tennessee, played the organ during the 
chapel hour on December 19. 
of the selections were 
Rainbow,” “Winter 
Deep Purple, 
White Christmas.” 
January 3, a moving picture on the 
conservation of forests was shown. 
Elder L. M, Nelson gave a talk 
during the chapel hour on January 4, 
in which he dared the members of the 


academy to be firm in their religious 
cliefs < 


number, 


Some 

“Over the 
Wonderland, 
Jingle Bells,” and 


Motion 
tion of 


pictures on the conserva- 
national resources were 
featured in the freshman biology class 
during the last two weeks of school 
in December. 

‘They were obtained through the 
efforts of Mr. Ernest Morgan, practice 
teacher for the class. 


New Year's Eve the group 
off at Nelson's home, They wt! 
engrossed in sinking cach other's shirg 
in the game of “battleship.” Mads 
Cazalas and Audrey Gatkenhimes 
partners, decided to sink cach other's 
because of a misconception of the 
object of the game. ne 
The Nelsons were apparently j 
need of some unusual articles bean 
Mrs, Nelson proposed a scavaus 
hunt. In order to obtain 


a 


to puncture on wit 

feaih, Grae Wels Ieae 8 
shoe string to accommodate his grove 
One of the groups broke up a party - 
get Professor Sorenson's ature 
Duane Pierson, on arriving, declared 
that his group surely have’ returned 
first had not a freight train delayed 
them, § 

After Arthur Watrous 
feasted on the fudge that y 
for the winners, the party | 
to the Malone home. ‘there th 
ly, wrecked the house playing “fruit 
basket upset.” After becoming any. 
thing from defrosters to heaters on 
Bob Ashlock’s imaginary Cadillac 
they were ready to pay their respecis 
to the Darbos. There they found that 
the sand-man was a few steps ahead 
of them, so the group returned to 
Malones With hot chocolate, cup 
cakes, and fire crackers, the New Year 
was well ushered in. 


group 
nade 
ded 


near 


The academy is being 5 

in the 1950 Ushers Cl 

representatives are hard at 
making. public meetings oper 
smoothly 


21 Students 
Honor Roll 


Bohnert, Beverly 
Carden, Mary Ellen 
Cazalas, Madge 
Dorich, Dorothy 
Earnhardt, Jeannette 
Estes, Mary Sue 
Kenny, Patricia 
Lehman, Charles 
Lemons, Shirley 
Meister, Muriel 
Meyer, Ramon 
Mitchell, Lorene 
Mohr, Floyd 
Nelson, Maryan 
Starr, Violet 
Wallace, Betty Jo 
Weir, Olavie 
Wittschiebe, Helen 
Witt, Rosemary 
Witt, Ruihmary 
Wright, Walter 


Academy Soloists 


Are 


ated 
The 
vork 
nore 


on 


in “Messiah 

The academy is proud of its repre 

sentation of studerts in the annual 

Presentation of Handel's “Messiah. 
Those students participatin 

ist were: Marilyn Dillow 

Mary Ellen Carden, alto 

ber, tenor, Others were: Ps 

Dorothy Dortch, Ted Dortcl 

ence Fleenor, Audrey Gackenheime 

Muriel Meister, Phyllis Price, To 

Roberts, Paul Sterns, Jack Ve 

Westcott, Frances Bumby, an 

Wittschiebe 


ANSWERS to Kwiz Korner 
souuassy 'L 
jd ayy of quowely Yt 
w0ay suss}29]9 42 Oly Yt 501102 
41 lage, wnnaen e jo aieid Hy 
pue yroweyy ay ueamjeq pare” 
juawce asneB jeyou e 5! pee v. 9 
“quays yo opew Ajjensn $12}5 
4yBiy soop}no ues uousod ¥ (a 8 
asbyow oq of ples 5! S124" 
ysay ou sey yay poo v (el € 
“Bury © yo yonoy o4t AF Me 5 
pana aq Oo} pancljoq sem 41 a A 


PANSY PARKER 

BOX 2007 
COLLEGEDALE, TENN. 
S-SEPT-SO 


THE 


SOUTHERN ACCENT 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, January 27, 1950 


. NUMBER 9 


$.M.C. Alumni Association Organizes 
Seven Local Chapters Throughout Dixie 


The Collegedale Alumni Association 
nas completed organization of seven 
local chapters in the South, reports 
swrence Scales, SMC '48, associa 
tion president. He also stated that 
there are plans for a Washington 
D. C, chapter to be organized in the 

ar future. 

A membership drive is now being 
conducted by the officers of each local 
hapter. It is the’aim of the CAA to 
nroll by the end of February as many 

possible of the more than 1250 


‘as members of the associa 


Graduates from Southern Missionary 
sllege, Southern Junior College 
legedale Academy, Southern Train 
g School, Graysville Academy, or 
Graysville Sanitarium are cligible 
membership in the CAA 

There is at least one chapter in 
h conference of the Southern Union, 
d alumni are encouraged to con 
t the officers of the chapter closest 
them. Any out of the range of one 
these chapters are to con 
either Dr. Jar Ford, SJC "44 
it of the CAA 
‘oad, Chattanooga 

Jimmie Lou W 
‘kett 49, secretary of 
Box 1015, Collegedale 


is a list of the local chapters 
he name and address of cach 
resident 

Charlotte, North Carolina, Tohn E 

plinger, S[C '43, 610 Welch Ave 
ie. Charleston, South Carolina 

Collegedale-Chattanooga, Tennessee 

5, Box 2069, Cal 


James Leo: 


Florida, Evan Richard: 
Florida Sanitarium and 
Florida 
ida, Mrs. Katharyn A 
6, 1304 S. W. 36th 
Miami 3 

Meridian. Mississinoi, 

Clure. 2001 Old Shell Road, Mo: 
Alabama 


Phillips Elected 
Seminar Leader 
Harold Phillips ior ministerial 


was elected president of th 
sterial seminar Friday evening 


Gardiner, jeader; Lloyd 
ants, assis Virginia 
tkins, secretary - treasurer; Philipe 
b. chorister; Dolores Pohle, pianist 
Lucille Snow, associate pianist 
ordine to the new leader the 
tings will be conducted somewhat 
lifferen'ly from those of the first 
mester, Each program will be con 
tiicted by only one group, premedical 
Or ministerial students, etc. Plans also 
for forums and 
pre-nurses and 


Elder B: or of the seminar, 
that the meeting of February 
Il include reports of the work car 
ried on thus far in the year. Also, 
important outlines of the work for 
the remainder of the year will b 
Presented to the seminar band leaders 
Different seminar groups will be 
Orpanized for the second semester. As 
the plan is now. half the students will 
Participate in the seminar groups the 
first semester and the other half the 
second semester. ‘This arrangeme 
vides a fixed group that will atte 
services and seminar band ac 


Faculty Men Fete 
Women and Wives 


The outstanding social event of the 
semester, from the faculty point of 
view, took place Sunday evening, Janu 
ary 22. The faculty men feted the 
faculty women and wives of the 
faculty men at a semi-formal banquet 
in the col ining-hall 

Responding to invitations sent out 
by Elder Wittschicbe, the ladies were 
escorted to Maude Jones Hall prior to 
entering tl dining hall Preceding 
their entry, each of the fairer 
dignitaries was presented with either a 
rose or carnation corsage 

All the food was prepared, dining 
room decorated, and cakes baked with 
out the aid or advice of any of the 
men's wives or fairer colleagues, Mr 
Luce directed the preparation of the 
foc Professor Ludington baked the 
cakes, and Professors Gott and Plue 
directed the serving of the (Stu 


numbers 
y Professors Krogstad and Thurber 
Dr. Rittenhouse made a speech to 
which Mrs, Wright gave the response 


Senate Lays Plans 
For College Day Now 


1s 
cn Union 
nt. Our col 
e increased several 
hundred on April 2 anc 
At the Senate meeting on January 
the following recommendations 
were presented 
1. (a) That the Student Senate ac 
cept the responsibility for College 
Day and prepare and carry out 5 
plans as will be approved by the cc 


¢ plans to be formulated 
s of the 1948 and 1949 Col 
e Day programs 
That the Student Senat 


to the Student Senate Stand 
mittees for investigation and formula 
tion; each committee to carry out such 
plans as are approved by the Student 
Senate 

Now is the time to be writing to 
eligible friends in the academies of 
the Southern Union. Urge them to at 
tend. Your influence can do much to 
swing the decision of young per 
son. Many young minds are undecided 

vt € r education. "If I 

tinue, which school shall I attend 
they are asking themselves. Your in 
much for eternity in 


fluence may 
the liv ing people who h 

this decision to make, It i ¢ 
that everyone will cooperate to make 
College Day, 1950, the big event of 


the year, Will you help 


Marvin Salhany, brother of Phaize 
Salhany, and his wife Sue visited th 
campus 2 few hours last week end. He 
s now teaching in Lenoir City, Ten 


Bert Harwell Returns to Give 


First Lyceum of Calendar Year 
Will Show Film“Canada East” 


Ladies Organize 
Banquet Committees 


Plans are being made by the Daso: 
wakita Club for the girls’ reception 
which will place February 12 
There will be raditional banquet 

dining room and a prograr 


ntertainment th 


dinner is consumed 

J. Graves, president of the girls 

club, recently revealed these few facts. 

The program committee is under 

the chaire of Mary Jane Frick 

Mabel Howard is in charge of the 

plans for decorating, and Esther Bad 

zik is leading out in planning. the 

menu, Vera Bass will have charge 
of the serving and ushering 


Olmstead Appears 
On National Hookup 


Olmstea 


cago, aver a national hookup of the 
Mutual Broadcasting System 

She Was selected to appear in: the 
first cor and came off the winner 
from among three contestants. For 
answering correctly "Which break 
asier under extreme heat, thick or 

Olmstead 


of Haliburton 


FiasH — Wally Welch and Bill 
Dysinger were r ed president and 
secretary of the Men's Residence Hall 
Forum last Tuesday evening. 


Missionary Colleg 
inder the di 
r has repr 
large cities throug 
Unior 
First it was the Youth's Congres 
a. le, Tenn Then th on 
gress in Asheville, N Carolina 
Another trip was made to Atlanta to 
sing in the Prophetic Crusade, con: 
ducted by Elder Eckenroth 
A trip made two wecks ago took 
them some fifteen hundred miles. 
They sang at a youth rally Friday 


an © 


The mombors of the Collego Quartol: loft to right, John Thurber, socond 
tenor: Don Crook. first tonor: Wayno Thurber, first bass; and Jack Voatoy 


second bass. 


Joint Speech Meet 


and award small pri 


ts S. M. ©. 


is a special meeting 
‘onducted by Elder Eckenroth. 
The members of the quartet are Don 


a" 


Bert Harwell, famed naturalist- 
photographer of the National Audu- 
bon Society, will present his techni- 
color film "Canda East," tomorrow 
evening in the auditorium. 

The setting of the color produc- 
tion is Eastern Canada, north and 
eastward of Niagara Falls. The picture 
will take the form of a journey along 
the island-studded St. Lawrence 
River, through the Laurentian Moun- 
tains, to the secluded Gaspe coast. 

Throughout the program Mr. Har 
well will weave into the unrolling 
color film the adventures of his 
travel, interpreting through his whis- 
flings the songs of various birds 
photographed along the way. 

More interesting among the num- 
erous sequences are the scones show- 
ing hundreds of powerful gannets 
diving deep into the sea and pen- 
guin-like puffins flying in from the 
open sea with fish-filled bills. 

This is a return visit by Bert Har- 
well to Southern Missionary College. 
H ‘tured here last year on Febru: 
ary 6, showing his "Canada West" 
film. 

"Canada East" is a regularly-sche 
duled lyceum program. Admission to 
non-students is 50 cents for adults 
and 25 cents for children. 


The "Southern Memories" 
staff presents the Chattanooga 
Civic Chorus, under the direc- 
tion of J. Oscar Miller, Satur- 
day evening, February 4, in 
the tabernacle. Admission price 
for adults, 50 cents; for chil 


FUTUREVENT! 

Sabbath, January 28 — Elder 
©. S. Plue speaks at Sab: 
bath service 

Wednesday and Thursday, 
February | and 2—Mi 
D. Lois Burnett, associate 

tary for nursing edu 

ion of the General Con 

ference, will be on the 
campus. 

February 2 and 3—Mrs. Edna 
Behner, R. N., director of 
nurses, Florida Sanitarium, 
will visit the campus in the 
interest of the nursing pro: 
fession. 

Sabbath, February 4 — Elder 
H. C. Kephart, vice-presi- 
dent and general manager 
of the Southern Publishing 
Association, Nashville, Ten- 
nessee, will have the Sab- 
bath service. 

Saturday Night, February 4— 
Chattanooga Civic Chorus 
—auspices of "Southern 
Memories." 

February 6-|0—Miss Louise C. 
Kleuser, Associate Secre 
tary of the Ministerial As 
sociation of the General 
Conference, will visit SMC. 

Sunday, February 12 — Girls’ 
Reception 

Monday, February 13—Senior 
presentation — Dr. Good. 
rich White, president of 
Emory University, Atlanta, 
will give the address. 


ee 


Page 2 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


January 27, 1959 


OUR AIMS 


Are you, as a student of Southern Missionary College, able and willing 
to take as your aim the aims and objectives of your college? Your success 
in college will be achieved only to the degree in which you, either consciously 
‘or unconsciously, measure up to these objectives. Briefly stated, they are: 

|. SPIRITUAL—To establish an unswerving personal allegiance to the 
principles of the Christian faith and to develop a distinctly Christian philos- 
ophy of life asa basis for the solution of all personal and social problems. 

2. INTELLECTUAL—To gain the knowledge necessary to independent 
and creative thinking and to achieve a continuing intellectual curiosity. 

3. ETHICAL—To acquire those ethical and moral concepts which are 
approved by the enlightened conscience of mankind and to achieve an at- 
tilude of tolerance toward the rights and opinions of others. 

4, SOCIAL—To develop an acquaintance with the approved social 
practices of cultured men and women and to participate heartily and com: 
fortably in those recreational activities which contribute to the further de- 
velopment of a well-balanced personality. 

5. AESTHETIC—To gain an acquaintance with and an appreciation of 
the masterpieces of literature and the fine arts. 

6. ClVIC—To acquire an ii gent understanding of the principles of 
government and to develop a willingness to accept the responsibilities and 
privileges of citizenship. 

7. HEALTH—To gain an intelligent understanding of the principles 
which govern the functioning and proper care of the body. 

8. VOCATIONAL—To acquire a genuine appreciation of the true 
dignity of useful labor. 


These are the objectives of Southern Missionary College; make them 


yours. b.d 


Senate Passes Recommendation for 
Students to Attend Peace Meeting 


considering 7p Wright Writes 
\\Yustructor'’ Stories 


Mrs 
Presid 
ning a 
Instructor 
general heading “Where Chri 
Me,” bylined as Clara Nosworthy 
Wright 

The first of the 
the January 10 issue 
under the title "'S 
an Adventist Friend 

everal of Mrs. Wright's 
scripts have already been printed in 
the these 
was in the 
Septembx 


Student 
‘ort of the senal 
Southern Missionary College Partic 
tion at the Paris-San Remo 
1950, has recently 


enate in 
committee on 


ference, Easter. 
proved the following 


Kenneth A. Wright, wife of 

Wright, is currently run: 
eries of stories in the Youth's 
They appear under the 
Found 


recommenda 


tions 

(1) That 
delegate or of 
shall be clected by the 


nomination of th 


the students chosen as 
bservers at the conference 
student body 


on the Student 


Senate 
(2) The Student 
the nomine 
lowing. qualifications 
(a) The student's 
in the college, his citizenshig 
and his attitude toward the ideals ar 
Advent Movement 


series appeared in 
of the 


stitute Sol 


shall 
of the fol 


Senat 


on the basis ine 


general standin, manu. 
record 
magazine, Outstanding. of 
Family Mustard. Tree 
20 issue 
Future titles of Mrs. Wright's we 
that will apy futu 
1 Serving Thirty-Day Senten 
tin and secretari 
onal aff. School, 
and willingness De 
comprehensive 


practices of th 


The student's understanding of 
itude to problems ot 


tanding of i 
his ability 


intense and 


unde 
including ny," and ather: 

All of the incidents described in th 
are factual, However, the ¥ 


tual names of the individuals are not 


to give 
study to the 
problems on the agenda of the con 


ferenc 


specific international oie 
always used 
mastery of plat 

techniq 
public, ani 


(d) ni 
his R t visitors on 

d his 1} H. D. Streever c 

d Oregon They form 

to dia. Mr. 

Living 


ourse in 


form mittee 


ability 
general 
effectively to 
body 

(c) The student's scholastic tand 
ing, whether it warrants his absence 
during the 


ibility to. meet people an 


represent thi it medical missionaries 
Streever is a graduate of the 
stone Medical Missionary ( 


London, England. 


classes necessary 


Test Week. Rubber 


DCENT es 


influence 


writ from 


A studious environment 
David Henrikson * 
me as I write this bit of 


Fred Veltman HeaEal et portale 
David Henriksen, South Hall's portal 


Taymend Woolsey 


Ediler 


Associates 
At this moment students are busily 


ged in catching up on their out 
back home work 
ible, and history 
» at this very moment som 
th Hallites g back 
forth in the halls, their own 
rooms, and in the parlor mumbling 
under their breath memory 
equations, and formulas. The 
for all this activity is that the semes: 
ter examination week is upon us. 
Nevertheless we still find 
few comical, or exciting 
cidents to tell you about. S 
substituted by hilarity, to 
you understand 


Columalste ALE iT 


Reporters: George A Douglos Bennatt, doin 


are pact 


and 


verses, 


reason 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manager 

Cireualation Manager 
Associate Circulation Manager 


can 
unusual 
Ber is often 


The Sp: 
break the 


the Soutkera 


9 Service of 


For instance, last week Dean Wat 
rous was summoned into the parlor 
He was told he had a visitor waiting 
to see him. Dean's visitor was a red 
headed chap with very strange facial 
characteristics—in fact, almost funny 
facial characteristics. That same day 
the lad visited the men's chorus and 
requested to become a member by 
joining as a mascot. Wherever the 
fellow went he was greeted with bois 


PRESENTING — 


The Home Economics Department 


Experts in culinary arts, Miss Lois 
Heiser and Miss Adele Kougl operate 
the home economics department of 
Southern Missionary College 

Miss Heiser directs the d 
Miss Kougl is her assistant 
the ways of preparing 
meals are shown, but dress making 


tment 
Not only 
appetizing 


and designing are taught 
The problems of home management 
and child care are discussed; this will 
help future how s and husbands 
in the practical duties of life. In 
cluded in the courses along this line 

is interior decorating 
$5 re ade a one-day 
excursion to Atlanta to study 
play of model rooms. This class has 
also studied model homes in Chat 
tanooga, and they recently visited sev 
the newest faculty homes on 

dale campus 


This c 
a dis: 


has als 
One trip ¥ 


thing clas: 


Gec 
mill 


Jent 
students 


ille 
near Soddy, T: Th 
majoring in hor jomics made a 
tour of their own through the Holsum 
bakerie 

The interior 


‘rating class also 


vork 


sofa 


in the 
for the 
Miss Lois Hei 1 graduate of 


Atlantic Union College with a major 


Lois HEISER AND ADELE Kouct 


Lois Hoisor 


in Home Econon 
Collegedale five year 
the department. During the summers 
she has worked on her mast 
at the University of New York, which 
she received last 
Miss Adele Kougl i 
Union College, Lincoln, N 
ight four and a half years in 


r's de 


aduate of 
braska, She 


Durrell, Cornwell Frustrate Roommates, 
Luce Donates Bag, Dean Injured 


Betty CUMMINGS 


pr | Ily on their 
One night last week, Doris Durr 
and Dorothy Cornwell had 

rather la 
to tell thi 
of course 
matters, Doris had written Ailer 


ton a note that 


forgot 
ir roommate jonally 

nd in order to complicate 
Tip: 


at the press. The 


yond my contr 


Phyllis Price, Martina Martin 
Marlene Avery jointly played| a jc 
‘on Dorothy Jean Graves, too. Just 

the results: I think they 


and, if 
acquainted 


iginia is h 
haven't met her 

Have 
ally small cage 


you ever seen a 200 ( 


with animals feeding) 


Men Cram for Final Exams During 


Mask Causes Fun 


laughing. I wouldn't mention, 


haracteris 


the part concerning funny 
tics if the fellow were real, for we 
found that Don Dildy had been 
a rubber head mask, Word 
hat Maude Hall 
with this same visitor 


P of Lucille 


got around Jones 


Bill Straight, and Bill 
1 fectionists at com 
Anyone desi a theme 

newspaper 

thing ‘that 

contact thes: 


position. 
writer any 
done with a pen, 
fellows, I'm sure they 
must have been related ta Thomas Jef 
ferson or at least to Abraham Lincoln 
to Clara Booth Luce. They 
ut it out 

tld like to t 


to give reco} 


reporter, or 
can t 


if not 
reall 
wc ake this opportunity 
nition to James Blomeley 
who, though handicapped, has proved 
to be a true Florence 
in South Hall, All yea 
the responsibility of 
sick in the dormitory 


htingale here 
Jim has carried 
caring for the 
The number of 
his patients has been a heavy load for 
person to Jim himself 
We all hope for 
Jim. Meanwhile 
P is doing a very nice 
Blomeley's place 


care for 
in bed sick 
dy recovery 


is nov 
your 

Tim Bla 
job in Jin 


Kougl 
similar 
from. 
ajoy telling 
our dean 
which 
in arm injuries and has kept her from 
our midst for several days. 
the continual stream of 
show ply the 


had—a_little resulted 
However, 
visitors 


school body is 


s Hall all 

nur thanks for the gift 

of a mail bag by Mr This 
in handy with all the 
en haying. So 


Luce 
surely is comin, 
we've t 
Thanks 
With all the qi m: 


rain again we 


just 


ial under the aus. 
f the student sen s held 
night 


1 informal so 


with con 
Maurice 
Matula 


ind 


ee inging ed t 
Abbott. Al Blevins, Floyd 
Professor Thurber, John Thui 
Fred Veltman, Kenneth Mensing, stu: 
dent senate president, gave his version 
of the reading, “The Spelling Bec 
A tru duet ndered_ by 
Charles Koudele and Professor Krog 
stad and was ed by a male 
ing of Don Cr John 
Wayne Thurber Jack 
singing two negro 
Sweet Chariot” and 
Hold My Hand 
Marilyn Dillow sang the obligato 
The German band, with Allen Cur 
tis, Ted Dortch, Dave Holder and 
Charles Koudele as members and 
under the dir¢ of Professor 
Krogstad, rendered two numbers. Th 
highlight of the prc when 
Dr, Elaine Giddings led the student 
and faculty members in five marche 
Rainey Hooper, Fred Sanburn and 
Richard Chesney served the ice cream 
that was supplied by the Health and 
Recreation Co: ittee, the chairman 
of which is Professor Kuhlman 
The quartet returned to the micro 
{o sing two more numbers 
1 and “Tumble Tumble 
Charles Koudele played a 


quartet, consi 
Thurt 
Veazey 


Swing 


and 
spiritu 
Low 


Precious Lord, 


Adele Kougl 
publi Nebr 
growth of the department 1 
an additional instructor 
Kougl accepted the invitation 
Dew Drop In’ is. the 
Miss Heiser's apartment, 1 
appr 
expertness in delicate fo 
not only an expert chef, t 
friend and counselor 


schools of 


favorite rendezvous of 


Freshmen Stag¢ 
Trial and 
A Bad-English 
during 
ing on Ja ry 11 
Ludington of the 

served as judge while 
bers of the class played t 
other officers 

After_being proved gui 
ploying poor English, ser 
passed which required each 
person. to plac 
plained his offense. Th 


on 
Party 

Trial 

recent freshman 

Prof 

lish 


wear a 


tion of 
of the f 
short trial | 
The freshman class with 
as the 
ties assembled in the ba 
rmal Building for their 
formal party on Saturd 


director of the ev 


Marilyn Dillo 
When I Grow Too Ol 
by Marilyn Dillo 
Crook, Two films wer 
depicted the training of ¢ 
er the secret ser 


Treasury 


Wittschiebe Speaks 
At Vesper Service 


as the 


“God's Interest in 
title of the 
vice on January 13 

y Elder Charles E, Wi 
n of the division of I 
mon W r 
sentation of God's persor 
every individual, "Too of 
we pet to thinking that 


sermon 


of a proup that is 
Continuing the topic he 
the gospel 

individual at 


messa 


from the 
perience 
The 


testimony service 


Jed with 2 


Service was ( 


trumpet solo, "Danny Bo 
Mensing led the 
the last number, 
Together. 

Fred Veltman 
student senate, was 
monies for the occasion. 


sudien 
The Mor 
vice prest 


January 27, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


FORUM REPORT 


Women Talk About Meu, Men Talh 
Aleut Women in Their Forums 


BILL DysinceR 


Have you ever wondered what 
would happen should a period be de 
yoted to a discussion of boys by the 
girls and of girls by the boys? Just 
such a discussion was carried on. re 
cently in the Men's and Women's 
Residence Hall Forums, and the re- 
ports from these forums were, to say 
the least, interesting 

Quite singularly, the reports seem 
to parallel cach other. To begin with, 
the girls and the boys had something 
to say about the dining room. The 
fellows complained about the tardiness 
of the girls, and the girls called the 
fellows “eager beavers” for being in 
such a hurry to cat, The girls had 
suggestions in regard to theic being 
cated by the fellows. “Please don’t 

ush us 100 hard,” they said, and 
added that they don't like the way the 
fellows all scat themselves in 
corner and talk about things very 
boring to girls, The fellows had a 
Bicw remarks to make about the girls 
loitering around their entrance and 
pecking their heads around before 
coming down, but all were agreed on 
the fact that there nceds to be at least 
two fellows go through line first so 
Bthat they can be back to hold the 
‘oung ladies’ trays. 


one 


The girls “wished the fellows would 
Jearn the proper technique in asking 
for a date” and wondered “why don't 
more of the fellows date?” The fel 
lows were more interested in discussing 
pro and con the question of the girls 
asking them to the girls’ reception 
They did say something to the effect 
that they were reluctant to take out 
the girls because even one date caused 
so much gossip, but the girls stated 
that they did not consider a few dates 
seriously. “It is merely for entertain- 
ment,” they said, “'so there is no need 
of being afraid of us.” 

The fellows ended their discussion 
with the statement that “any courtesy 
extended to a lady should not be re 
J by the recipient as a duty, 
as an act of politeness. 

The girls enumerated the qualities 
they liked in the boys. They like a 
fellow “who is friendly and not con- 
ceited, one who dresses appropriately 
for the occasion, always watches his 
health habits, and who shayes once in 


a while 

Both reports ended with statement 
of mutual regard for their opposities 
As I said in the beginning, it was in 
teresting to say the least 


W. P. Bradley Js Guest Speaker for Week Eud 
Interviews Students Desiring Mission Work 


im 


Elder Bradioy intorviows prospective missionary couplo 


CHAPEL 


W. P. Bradley, associate secretary 
of the General Conference, addres: 
B the students of Southern Missionary 
College at the January 20 morning 
pel session. His topic was on the 
qualifications needed by present-day 
missionaries. 
While the pioneer type missionary 
still needed,” he said, “the present 
lemand is for more skilled, specialized 
missionaries.” He cited as ‘an example 
the ratio of European workers to native 
workers in the ic division. Of 
3,414 salaried workers, only fourteen 
per cent are forcign. 
Ability to study 
of nature, and a 
some of the more practical qualifica 
tions a missionary needs. 


VESPERS 


Elder Bradley spoke to the students 
and at the Fri- 
day evening January 
20, in the college chapel 


good health, love 


sense of humor were 


community members 


vespec service, 
Christianity is not a theory, a 
Philosophy, or a creed,” said the 
speaker. “It is allegiance to a person 
He pointed out that this allegiance 
entails being a witness for the Christ 
using the text Acts 1:8 as his au. 
thority 
always sur 
flashing 


Witnessing is 
rounded by flying banners, 
swords, and warfar 
is the quiet work inside the heart,” 
declared Elder Bradley, “the 
of Christ which works silently to win 
the soul to Him 


not 
but more often it 
leaven 


in song was given by 
‘One 


The messag 
Gatherine Glatho who sang 
Sweetly Solemn Thought 


CHURCH 


The Collegedale church was ad 
dressed Sabbath morning, January 21 
by Elder Bradley 

The speaker in his message outlined 
three qualifications that every prospec 
tive must have, These 
were knowledge, and 
Icadership. He then pictured the early 
growth of the apostolic church and 
how each apostle used these three 
musts” in his work for Christ 


missionary 
consecration, 


A significant statement made 
Elder Bradley was, ‘The church ¢ 
in missions as fire exists in the flame 
In closing he expressed his desire that 
all may Christ's 
forming power in their lives and wit 


experience trans 


s of it to others, 
IR. Ce 


Elder Bradley was featured 
regular IRC n Saturday 
ning, January ¢ spoke on the 
timely” subject of Communism in 
China, After outlining briefly the 
main differences between communism 
democracy, Elder Bradley ex 
plained the present relationship be 
tween the communistic government 
and Christianity in China. 

The speaker disclosed that Seventh 

maintaining 


at the 
eve 


day Adventists are still 
seven missionaries 


and will 


on communist soil 


continue to do so as long 
as possible 
After his talk, the floor was opened 
for questions, In answering some of 
Elder Bradley stated that the 
new government is still in the process 
of defining its relationship to Soviet 
other world 


these 


Russia as well as to 


powers. 


Reunion Held by 
Field School Vets 


Veterans of the Montgomery Field 
School of Evangelism met. Saturday 
night, January 21, for a reunion and 
social in the Library Faculty Room. 

The progeam was begun in a musi- 
cal manner by Al Webb, Al Blevins, 
Stewart Crook, Pat Blevins, Rose 
mary Witt and Ruthmary Witt. After 
reminiscing over the incidents of the 
effort, games were supervised by Elder 
E. C. Banks, Bill Tol, and Forrest 
Zill. Kenneth Mensing visited long 
enough to give a comical reading 

Pictures of the Asheville and Mont 
gomery Field Schools in progress and 

recording of the Montgomery 
rophy Vesper service climaxed the 
evening. 

Some of the prominent guests were 
Archie Henderson, a convert of the 
Asheville effort, Glenn and Johnna 
Beagles, converts of the Montgomery 
effort, Mrs. K. A. Wright, Mrs. E. C 
Banks, and Pastor Thomas Hansen. 
Pierson Speaks at 
State Meeting 

Mr. John Pierson, farm manager 
and a member of the board of the 
Hamilton County Farm Burcay, spoke 
at a meeting of State District IIT, 
comprised of twenty adjoining coun: 

Tt was held in the Read House 

nooga, on Wednesday, Janu 

5, The principal speaker at 
the meeting was Tom Hitch, president 
of the State Farm Bureau. 

Mr. Pierson welcomed the visiting 
officers of the district in behalf of 
Hamilton County. Among other 
duties, he is editor of the Hamilton 
County Farm Progress, a bureau or- 
gan, published at Collegedale. 


Tf You Are Mar 


JosEPHINE WILMONt 

We wish to extend a most hearty 
welcome to Mr, and Mrs. G. L 
Mathews, who came from Perrsburg, 
N.Y., to visit their Robert 
Mathews and family; to Mrs. Emma 
Swearengen of Columbus, S. C., who 
is honoring the home of her son Jack 
Sager, and to Mrs. A. J. Bradley from 
Mobile, Alabama, who ‘is lending a 
helping hand in the home of her 
daughter, Mrs. Harold Armstrong 
(Mary to us) 

We sincerely hope 
ire happy ones, and that you carr 
away many rich memories of S.M.C 
and its active life 

BLessep EVENTS 

The happy and elated parents in the 
Harry Mason domicile proudly exhibit 
Harry David, their 8 pound, 14 ounce 
Harry David was born January 
fine; father still 


son 


boy 
11 Mother doing 
very nervous. 

Just two. trailers 
Masons and not to b 
second stork dropped a 
bundle January 14, in the form of a 
boy to Harold and Mary Armstrong. 
The Frank David, weight 


pound 
pounds, 


from the 
outdone, the 


away 


precious 


name 
7 ounces 
NEwcomers 
student and welcome family 
addition to trailer camp No. 1 are 
Mr Mrs. Bruce Hardesty 
have Ml the way from Kans 
to take up school work the 


A nen 

and who 
come 
second 


Forum News 
last meeting of the Married 
Forum the following were 
president, Albert 
ry, Mrs. Ruth Jones. 
lent Wright addressed the as 
and 
We 


and 


At the 
Students 
lected oodner 

Pre 
sembly of 
brought an encouraging me 
have much to be thankful for 
can thank our heavenly parent that He 
@ at good 


married students 


has permitted us to be h 
old S.M< 
The mecting as 
ncouraging and the 
happier and more 
strongly indicated 


whole was most 
prospects for a 
beneficial 
Films were 


future 
shown 
present 

Don't forget 
tendant at your 
Forum 


which were enjoyed by all 
faithful at 


Students 


to be a 


Married 


SENIOR SKETCHES 


ae 


Keigwin Maxtiold 


Keigwin Blake Maxfield, son of a 
Baptist minister, hails from the New 
England States of New Hampshire 
and Massachusetts. He has lived in 
both and calls cach his native state. 

Study at the University of New 
Hampshire, Asheville Biltmore Junior 
College, and S. M. C. have highlighted 
the col career of Keigwin Max 
field. He entered Southern Missionary 
College during the summer of ‘47 
and has not stopped, winter or sum. 
mer, since 

He carried the rank of staff sergeant 
during the war. Two years and three 
months were spent in the Canal Zone 
with the Air Force weather 

Majoring in secondary 
his chosen line of teaching 
and school administration. His heart 
felt ambition in this field is “to help 
others understand the Bible way of 
life 

While at Collegedale he has held 
offices in the Sabbath school and has 
been active in the International Rela 
tions Club. His favorite hobbies are 
stamp collecting and pattery 

Art seems to run in the Maxfield 
line, His wife taught the art class 
several weeks during Mrs. Plue's ab: 
sence. Both enjoy working in ceramics. 
Their home is filled with all types and 
kinds of pottery and oil painting 


y 


service 
education, 


work is 


Raymond Nasvall 


From the dairy state of Wisconsin, 
Raymond Nasvall will be the first 
graduate of Southern Missionary 
College to enter the ministry 

Ray is a graduate of Broadview 

Jemy. Both he and his wife were 
graduated there in 1937. They were 
married the following year. 

Three and a half years 
dale have seen Ray sought after to ac 
tudent offices. 
hool chorister 


1950 


at College 


cept responsibility in 
A few are: Sabbath 
chaplin of Veteran's Club, Sabbath 
school teacher, Sabbath school super 
intendent, and president of the Minis: 
terial Seminar. 

During the 
experience that will help him in his 
He served as chaplin's 
ur, E.T.O. 
Also, he 


control 


war years he received 
future work 
assistant in two theaters of w 
Pacific theate 
53rd 
Japan, during the 1946 


and the 
served in th 
unit in Osaka 
typhus epidemic 
Both Ray and his wife 
They have often sun; 


malaria 


are musically 


talented. duets, 


ome were itions 


Ray's own 


master at 


comp: 
ay is also a horus leading 


DR. GIDDINGS REVIEWS BOOK 
FOR NEABY KAWANIS CLUB 


Elainc 
d_ the 
Runs so Tr 


Dr Giddings recently re 
book The Thread 

z by Jesse Stewart, at the 
Chattanooga Kiwanis To illus 
trate her talk she had the college 
quartet and the Acuff brothers render 


several selections. 


Ray will leave Collegedale for the 
last time as a student this week end 
He has been called to the Georgia- 
Cumberland Conference where he is 
connecting with an effort in Savannah, 
Georgia 


Harris Nelson 


Harris Edward Nelson hails from 
Keldron, South Dakota, He was pra- 
duated from Plainview Academy. 

At S. M. C. the past 
Harris has been participating in many 
activities, He has bsen Sabbath school 
superintendent, vice-president of the 
International Relations Club, secretary 
and assistant secretary of the I. R. C., 
Sabbath school tea assistant 
leader of the religious literty depart 
ment of the church. 

A veteran of the war, Harris was a 
corporal in the medical department of 
the Army. He saw action in the South: 
west Pacific. Three and a half years 
in the army was enough for him to dis 
tinguish himself by being awarded the 
Bronze Stac medal and the Bronze 
Arcow Head, 

The other half of Harris, his wife 
is an ex tary She has 
worked in the assistant business mana 
urrently employed 
Miss Lea's 


four years, 


acting sec 


ger's office and is 
in the registrar's office as 
right hand woman 

A life of service in the teaching pro 
fession is his chosen goal. He would 
prefer teaching in a secondary school 


Billy Morrison 
Mor 


stern 
hosc 


Billy Edwa 
ny Southw 


that 


Another Texan, 
rison, is one of the 5 
Junior Colleg 
Southern Mission 
upper division work 
ated from the Ri 
and has attend 
A, & M, as well as 

Bill's vocational back 
varied and. practical, He has 
optical work, was an ‘ook 

in the 
olporteur. 


pradu: 
Star High School 
chool at Texas 
Southwestern, 
ground is 
done 
Juric 
and is an 


his two years army 
experienced 

Extra 
has included offices 
tary of the International 
Club and Sabbath school s 
well as taking an active pa 
Ministerial Seminar band work 

The gospel ministry is his chosen 
line of work, Through his life and 
example he hopes to show others the 


urricular work at Collegedale 
publicity secre 
Relations 
retary as 

in the 


way to a Christian life 


DR. SUHRIE VISITS GUATEMALA 


(Continued from | i) 

Leif Kr. 
What grand in 
When 


t over to a strang 


In a to Prof 
Tobiassen, he writes, 


letter 


audi 
a lan: 
me all of my 


terpreters T have had 
is able te 
ence through the 
guage that is strange t 
attempted humor as well as many 
to deliver a message, I know 


medium of 


attempts 
he must be good. 


SOUTHERN ACCENT 


-ent on the Academy 


Ere THE January 27, 195) 


Accent 


Waller Wright 


PINION POLL 
RAYMOND WOOLSEY 


ACADEMY SENIC 


Question: What is your opinion of inaugurating the use of 


ads in the ACCENT to increase circulation? 


SKETCHES 


For the following reasons I am opposed to printing advertis 
ing in the ACCENT 

1. Ads in a small college paper are considered to be charity by 
the advertisers 
cluding 


we ask for cnough charity for other purposes in: 
Southern Memories ads 
To print ads would use s 
profitably in printing other mate 

3. The purpose in printing ads would be to obtain more 
money with which to print a better paper. The purpose would be 
defeated by printing such recrement—HARoLD PHILLIPS. 

The use of ads would do very little to increase 
News is what people want in a school paper. The 
take up the and they would be of 
benefit to hardly more than a third of the subscribers. I ho, 
ACCENT never includes advertising —JAMILLE JAcows 

If it will not detract from the present space or paging; and if 
it will increase the quality and quantity of photography—I am then 
for it—HARoLD RopBINs 

OK. I'd say. A 
young people to our s 
hearer we are to our objective 
am for it 
De Wirt 

Definitely no 


annual, coi 


e that could be used more 


Elect 
Bowers President 
circulation 


1 
ademy si 
ads 


wou anize the 

After a short 
ducted by Profes E 
was started. With Gene 
and Audrey Gackenheimer 
tellers the following officers 


space now given to news 


Mary Ellon Cardon 


Sparkling Mary Ellen 
Carden, was born in Knoxvilk 
on November 10 

Ellen spent first two 

high school at Central in K 
and her junior and 
Collegedale Academy 
attend. Southern 


election Robert Bowors 


Veazey bert Ge: 

acting Bob, 

illMi#inot’ the object of our paper to(dra See ee neren ne etl! ap 

Naturally th that get Mary’ Eller retary 
Tt would help financially steer: ; 


Cazalas; treasurer, Donald 
15 I can see more advantages than objections —LyNoc 
piesa scel ore aa veer ay eee sergeant-at-arms, Aldon Tur 


mes Blomeley 


Bowers, whose nick- 
was born on Decem: 
in High Point, North 


a year and a half 


Cardy" 


nessee 
hool. mor Carolina. Bob spent 
at Forest Lake Academy then 
he has been here at Collegedale Acad 
emy. His ambition is to be a doctor. 
He says that his hobby is sports in 
f wld rather fly than 
whiney girls 
ts high heels 
bit short, himself); he 
doesn’t appreciate asparagus. He has 
nt of his freshman ch 


dent Garden : a 
Madge i 
Jacobs 


nidge; pastor, J 


Since 
senior 
She plan: 
Missionary Col 
willl begi f 
ambition to become 
Mary Ellen's hobby i 
who peeve her most are f 
brag 


We ask the 


ribution: 


Jocal merchants for subscriptions 
Ingathering, and building program, 
—Dewey URIcK. 
ize of the ads is limited 


to th 
Someday they may get di: 
If the number 
increased cir 
they would be beneficial. 
If the 


more prosp 


and he where she 


KWIZ KORNER 

Tov th 1. Where was the fi 
i I believe factory establish 
(a) Boston, Mass. 
(b) Saint Augustin 


couraged, ; s pet peeves are 
wand jbolt talk.” He de 


ilation is toward prospective students only 


ELBERT GOODNER She enjoys French-f 
toes but dislikes to get up ¢ 

in Central High School M 
held the office of treasurer 
Ten Club. Here sh h 

band leader and secretar 

the a capella choir, She is 
president of ¢ 


reason for using ads would be to extend the paper to Florida 
‘rather than put an added drain on the (c) Marion 

t friends, I would favor the expense to b Which town ¥ 
extension department La VERNE tomatic F 

? (a) New Yc 

(b) Akron, Ohio 

(c) Oklahoma City 

Who sponsored the fi 

C dy ‘broad: 

(GO) ELE TT 4 uae 

ould be found in 


He is 
enior 


Oklahoma 
musical 


scnior class 


SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Medi 
January to June, 1950 Tests Planne (E ; e 
(Subject to change) ‘ ( Oil Company 
*January 28 — Bert Harwell, Princeton, N. J., January 10. When was the first U. S 
National Audubon Society, Medical College Admission coined 
leclure and color film, (a) 1 
"Canada East." (b) 1 

February 4 Chattanooga || the y, will ent a ( 
Civic Chorus — auspices 
of "Southern Memories." 

Sunday, February 12 — Girls’ 
Reception. 

February 18 — Commander |} can ge 
D. B. MacMillan, Artic Ex- ndida’es may take th 
plorer, lecture and color ur ), oF 
film. 1950, 

February 25 — Southwestern 
Junior College, music 


al College 


) Stand 


dise dormi 


nickel 


man’s 
3 for 10 cents 
them, fello 
Olavi We 
Which U.S. 1 war has ar 
Ph, D 


) 186¢ 
arently becom 
place for all the Spani: 
who live in the dorm 
part of last year in 
Madgo Cazalas mastered | the 

Marlen 
1s. “Cadillac,” usual 
1 collected, hails from Mobile, 
Shi born on April 
high school days have 
I Collegedale 

3 to col the girls Wh 
the parlor, they 1 
when met face to face 
mask worn by the “ne 
Dixson. 

Dorothy Jean 
forgettable experience 
form second fl 
Wonder if Martina Martir 
Price were the ones that s 
her bed and sewed up the 


sting Sen he fir 


and administe 


jon of Ameri 


res 
ssociat 
panish J 
MCAT on v 
on Mon 


s well as 


Lucille Graves, Aileen 
Bumby had thi 
their lives when they w 


calm, an 
Alabama 
3 Her 


at more than 300 
ris of th 
American 


(b) Army v 
) Yale vs. Y. M. C. A. 


Frances 
coun ( 


group, 1 new boy ¥ 
March 4—Emil 
Otter Man,” 
color films (oHers “in per 
son.) 
March 11—Academy Talent. 51 
*March 18 — Sam Campbell i 
naturalist and author, "Un 
derstanding ihe Wild 
Heart." 
March 25—Music Recital. 
April 1—Preparation for Col- 
lege Day week end. | 
April 8—Spring Vacation 


Alumnus Opens 
New Dental Offic 


starting in the fall Dr. Ross E, Hughes, CA 

May test. The te- opened this month a dental office 
ble to institu: Cleveland, Tennessee. Mrs. Hughe 

© Miss Betty Jeane How 


home 


mmend. ndidates mbition is to bi 
ion to classes 


take thi 


that for a 


efficient. st ary, is well on th 
way to the fulfillment of that dream. 
typist for the Academy 
Gr. 
when many 
on of 
their next freshman c 
The MCAT consists of tests of gen: 
cral scholastic ability, a test on under 
standing of modern society, and an 
hievement test in scien 
to ETS, no ial pr 


Hughes was pra 1 from 
ry School of I 
epted a 
Publi 


otustry in) 48. everything in general 
A with the 


cems always ready and willing to 
ing Health Service as an fend her talents where they are needed. pajamas ' 
mn) ant dental surg ater 5 “ait 7) Sabbath schoo! " As for t 
*March 15 —H. H. Schyde, c tion other h eee ‘ i Ey pete Mie 
basso, thar ew (at iS flouri tration station unit OFIES watt excited a littl 
March 22—Associated Clubs— ae questions are of the which conducted surveys ins nd the won't have to w 
Exhibit. objective, typ throughout the of 1950. though, Isn't it 
Sunday, March 30—The April- | Application forms Dr. and Mrs. date second semester, bo 
liad, Dr. Giddings, sponsor Information, which » daughte Ent Bumby. Ail 
May 6—Men's Chorus. r ane, Rheba Toni F 
| *May 13 — Melville, glass |] ell as sample qu Elaine had 
blower. from pre-medical ad seer terdarmchthlan 
May 30—College Band from Educational I rests were Bob Ashlock, B 
May 27—Study or Walk (ox- 592, Princeton, N. | Sam Longley. Bob Bowers 
‘nation week opens on || Dlications must reach the ETS office i) 

1 amination week opens on | Th 1 con 
May 29). by April 29 and! October 23 rest fine 
Dineya==Taibetanncunced. tively, for the May 13 and November seb 

abies 6 administrations. 


choir 


class 


Tennessee 
Hughes, with their 
and Lydia 


state of their Ff 
1 Bulletin of 


gives details of 


Academy Students 


istration administration, as 


t Gogeans 


Tameson 


are availabl 
or directly 
ting Service, Box 

Completed ap 


Aid in Vespers 
Mary 
Dillow 


located at 
Dr. Suhrie Visits 
In 


Dr 


443 Worth 
Ellen 


sang a 
in vesper: 


Garden and Marilyn 
duct, "Whispering 
Hope, , Friday, January 13 
Sabbath morning, January 14, they 

ing “The Lord Is My Shepherd’ at 
hurch sery 


1 Gregor 

Guatemala Fen ries 
Ambrose L 
educational onsultant at 
Missionary Colleg 


and poy 
Suhrie, resident 
Southern 


that he is 


*Lyceum 


Work Continues 
On Science Building 
Work on th 


procee 


writes The Harmonette trio Ruthmary 
open jaw" air travel itinerary and Rosemary Witt and Pat Blevins 
the Seventh-day Adventist accompanied by a men's 
acader col ec Wi Prince of Peace 
Indies. Col ia set he S January 14 Bob 
nds Mexicali 0 Ashlock recited a poem, “Out in the 
or three speaking engagements exch Field With God everly Gack 
day including Sabbath since leaving enheimer sang a vocal solo, “Thanks 
Miami. Florida, by plans on January Be to God 
?. He of Central 
an Union at it nual Work 
When his last letter bi 
on January 27, he had 
suatemala where he plans to 


1681 Ul ‘20,4 MON 
uosipryy ay v V 
Wray, payepljosvo> 
log ut 'S 
Ya 3844 3) PPP 


Gue 
included, 


to the campus last week end 
Maurice Godwin, former 
editor of the SOUTHERN 
ACCENT, Jacque Evans, former student is 
of SM.C. and vice-president of the 
graduating class at Walla Walla Col 
lege last spring, Faye Mixon, steno: 
Brapher from the Carolina Book and 
Bible House, and Jake Atkins, gradu 
ate of last spring, now working for 
Jack's Cookie Company in Charlotte 
North Garolina 

Former student Thomas Hansen, 


visiting quartet sang 


for the M. V. sun: 
associa 


bath 
ing ahead of schedule 4 
pite of the recent torrents of rain, 
stated Mr. George R. Pearman, super 
intendent of maintenance 

“Both concrete floors are poured, 
the steel stairways are in, th 
roof is practically 
electricity, plumbing 


and 
61 aaqwaydag uo DA 
prosq sem ay Auer Ue 


the quire) pur 


pasosuods 
slat 


completed, th 
and heating. in 


The 


Amer Tom Mahn was given a surprise 
hday party, Saturday night the 
fourteenth, by his sister Sara Mahn at jo 


the home of Mr. Asher. 


yaya payprysut “4 
fuedwioy 3939) 
yy Aq pasmjaxynucu 


(td 


stallations are progressing. nicely WO 


191 
cabinets, instructors’ tables, and stu 


now pastor of the Lenoir City, Ten- 
nessee, church visited here briefly ast 
Saturday evening, January 22 


dum Soa: Gass cro Baha Gee th 
the maintenance wood-work shop,” he 
said 


pend several days with Elder Dickler 
in visitine mative 
mountains at an 
sind feet. (Con 


an tribes in the 
itude of ten thou 


A group of classmates arrived bring 
ing gifts and happy birthday wishes 
Included in the gifts were two toy 
cars and a package of 50 balloons 


>yy sum zoyous Hurysed 3531) 
pat ut s 


c FIny Aq paysiqeisa ses I 
pur amy Aq Poustges> 2 cy 


He Te CURTIS 
COLLEGEDALE, 
S-4552-NOV=50 


TENN. 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, February 10, 1950 


~ SOUTHE » ACCENT 


NUMBER 10 


Studeute Give Vote of Confidence 


To Cluh aud Seuate 


An_ overwhelming 
dence in the S.M.C 
ing student participation in ¢ 


vote of confi 
system of promot 
lubs and 
other organizations was given by 
tudents in a poll taken by 
§ Professor Leif Kr. Tobiassen, 
general sponsor of student organiza 
tions, OF 272 college students polled 
2 declared that “looking back upon 
my experience as an office holder or 
an active member of some band, club, 
ommittce, or organization, I think it 
has helped me in my personal develop 
Nine students stated, "It has 
nothing to my personal de 


recent 


associate 


ment 
meant 
and one student asserted, 
hindered 


velopment 
rather 
personal growth 

More 


Tt has me in my 


than ever in its his 
states Professor Tobiassen, St 
Miss sing | 
hip education for students 


athern 

der 

who par 
F 


nary College is str 


in organizations and clubs 


udent Senate is chartering cl 

Association of Officers of 
Activity Clubs headed by 
Ihany Kenneth 


vice-presider Barbara 


preside 
and 
with Pro: 


Kirchner, general secretary 


¢ Tobiassen as acting sponsor 
clubs are in 
to the 


serving. as 


Approximately twenty 
addition 
organizations 
constituencies of the Student Senate 
Each club has a faculty 
pointed by President Wright on the 


nomination of the club members. On: 


function in forums 


sponsor ap 


of the most experienced members of 
he faculty, Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie, is 
general sponsor of all studen 
with Profe Tobiassen as 
e. It ha n estimated 
tudent 

or more of th 


organi 
zations 
his associate 

hat practically 
participates in thr 
dent organizations 
Thinking of the 
nds, oth 


various club: 


and organizations her 

generally 
they ing a 

ribution to college lite 


tion directed to ap 


you believe 


ure 


proximately 270 college students. 
They are making a 
tion,” answered 238, While 133 said 
They are representative of student 
leadership and opinion," twenty-five 
dents skeptically declared, "They arc 
One hundred forty-two students 
agreed that the student organizations 
are well supported by the faculty 
hile twenty-seven thought these or 
Zanizations “are not well enough sup: 


ported by the faculty 


ositive contribu: 


not 


One hundred seventeen students a: 
erted that th ions and clubs 
eff performing their 
twenty-four students maintaine¢ 
are inefficiently trying to acc 
something,” and seventeen 
held the opinion that the clut 
5 were los 
faculty 


The poll was taken several weeks 
ago by the acting general sponsor of 
tudent organizing student participa 

on in the various organizations who, 
on behalf of President Wright and 
the college faculty, assists in organiz 
ing student participation in the vari 
us Organizations and clubs on. the 
campus. The returns to the question 
aires were tabulated by Miss Mar 
garct Motley. secretary of the Student 
Senate; Miss Beverly Dillon, and Miss 
Betty Wentworth, secretaries to the 
Associate Reneral sponsor of student or 
Banizations. 


Cig segetee 


Annual 
Subscription Drive 


Commences 


Margaret Jo Urick, Editor 


Tommy Ashlock 
Campaign Manager 
The $ 
was officially lau t the 1 
hour, February 
ook s i of th 
Using th 
questioned the a 


year 
program, 

approach, he 

whether 


negative 
dience as 
an annual should 
to which the audience recipro 
with a wholehearted answer in 
the affirmative 

Mr. Ashlock 
Jo Urick, editor of the 
Memories, who gave a brief talk on 
what the new annual will be like, and 
Walter Maxey, business manager, who 
illustrated putting out a 
yearbook 

The 
band. 
duced 
paign 

The 
weeks and 


year, 


introduced M 
1950 § 


garet 


the cost of 


college 
intro- 
cam 


quartet, the 
Men's Chorus 
Memories 


college 
and the 
the Southern 
song 
ampaign will run three full 
will close on February 


A capacity 
Sunday night 

nacle to listen 
conversion and 
nced by Mr 
baugh of Oregon 
been touring the So 


at the t 
lation of the 
miraculous _ healing 
and Mrs. Roy Slay 
This has 
tn Union wit 
aordinary experi 


nessing to their ¢ 

Converted to the Adventist faith as 
1 result of intense Bible study 
tigated by the untimely death of their 
only Mr Mrs. Slaybaugh 
left their ranch home become self 
supporting They had 
hardly settled in their new home on 
the Orcgor Mrs. Slaybaugh nar. 
mted, when Mr. Slaybaugh was run 
down by a car driven by two youthful 
His injuries in: 


in- 
son and 


evangelists 


coast 


but desperate bandits. 


Arctic Explorer Will Present Lyceum 
February 18. Motion Picture Will 


Portray Excursion on Ship Bowdoin 


“Memories” Present 
Chattanooga Chorus 


coup of singers from the Chat 
Civic Chorus presented an 
hour and a half program of music in 
the Saturday night 
February 4 
The Chorus groups of 
tions. The first consisted of fiv 
of Fred Waring irrangments fre 
the Nutcracker $ 
The 


thre 


auditorium on 


sang four 


Tschaikoy 
1 gro 
numbers of 
rituals. The third 
ing Berlin and thi 
‘or Hert 
Chorus 


hich tv 


With the 


ssard, 


Moonlight 

solos wer 
Sharp Major 
pin. 


other piano 
by Ch 
The two soloists with the Ch 

Paul Hechley Jack Pickerir 


each sang two numbers with an en 


and 


The Chattanooga Civic Chorus is 
conducted by J. Oscar Miller, atrector 
of the vocal department of music at 
the University of Chattanooga. This 
was a benefit ap the proceeds 
the 


arance 
going to the 1950 edition of 
Memori 

for the Choru: 
Memorial Lit 
the rec 

tion of 


A reception was hel 
in the A, G. Daniel 
rary. Catering for 


nder direc 


From 


Nurses Visit 


nitarium 


the Florida Sanitar 
do, Florida, held the chapel 
ercises, Friday, February 3. Mrs. 
Edna Behner, superintendent of nurs: 
at the sanitarium, was in charge 
and was introdu 
Ashlock, director 
Ith Miss 
ng arts instructor, 


Florida 


ing 
of the delegation 
by Mrs. Marcella 
of the college he 
Marian Miles, 
accompanied the group. 


The 


service 
nur 
program consisted of several 
skits by the visiting students, ui 
Boals, Mary Craig, Barbara Jacobs 
and Bob Weideman, all former stu 

ts of S. M. C. Several vocal 
numbers sung by Mary Craig 
ind Bob Weideman, 


te Mir 


skull fractu 
red ear, a punctured 
a broken ja 
Mr. Slay 
dying in the 
he was taken that hi 


ugh came so close to 
local hospital to. which 
nails turned dark 
nd) recog 
tin. His at 
well as visiting sur. 
hope for his r 
a few relatives 
ters had spc 
a result, he 
and 


hi € wollen & 
tion, and mortifi 
tending doctor, a 
geons, ha 
covery when his wife 
and two Adventist mir 
cial prayer for him 

was completely healed, 


piven u 


his eye 


car were replaced and sane judgment 


restored, 
Mr. 
testimonials by 
and ministers 
healing. El 


ind Mrs, Slaybaugh exhibited 
the doctors, nurses, 
ho were present at the 
1G, R. Nash, president 


F | 


Commander D, B. MacMillian 


Senior Presentation 


The senior clas 
hip of Dr. F. O.F 
Presented to the 
February 13, at the chapel hour 


under ¢ 
tenho 


Dr. Goodritli Witire president of 
Emory University, Atlanta 
will deliver the address. 


Home Ec. Club 
Presents Program 


Th 
ated th 
prog 
Home 
anew H 


Home E r Club pre 
1 today 


of being at and other 


ttribute 


ease in p 
aultivated courses in 
home economics. 

Th= whole pre sted that 
the students inform their families and 
friends in the union with the ne 
of a Home Economics 
interest them into donating money for 


building and 


its construction 


the Georgi 
¢, accomp 


their trip from 


Mr. Mrs. Rov Slaybaugh 


Commander Donald B. MacNiillian, 
internationally known explorer and 
geographer, will oresent his film por- 
traying his Arctic expeditions, on 
February 18 in the auditorium. 


Commander MacMillian is a vet- 
eran of twenty-seven excursions to the 
frigid northlands,- having traveled 
northward every year since 1909 ex- 
cept 1918-19 and 1935. His Arctic 
cruises on board the seasoned 
schooner, "Bowdoin," total more than 
100,000 miles. His most recent one 
commenced in June, 1948, and was 
sponsored by Bowdoin College and 
the Cleveland Museum of Natural 
History. Weighing anchor and put- 
fing out to sea from the coast of 
Maine, he visited Ellesmere land, a 
se!dom frequented spot, and fraveled 
8,400 miles. He and his fifteen col- 
leaques investigated glaciers and 
studied plant, animal, and bird life 
while sailing to within eleven degrees 
of the North Pole. 

Commander MacMillian's contribu- 
tions to geography and science have 
been accepted by world-wide socie- 
ties. In 1927 the Elisha Kane Gold 
Medal was bestowed upon him for his 
remarkable service to science. In 1944 
the United States Congress awarded 
him with a Congressional Medal for 
Distinguished Service for the part he 
played while accompanying Admiral 
Perry in the 1909 expedition. 

This is the second lyceum of the 
second semester. The reqular admis- 
sion will be charged to non-students. 


Conference Put Off 
Until August 27 


date 
ted 
dele 


mmit 


The original 
April 6, confi 
P 


ecially students, the 


FUTUREVENTS 


10—Vospers: Elder J. F. 
Ashlock. 

11 — Church: President 
K. A. Wright. 

12—Girls' reception. 
13—Chapel: Presentation 
of seniors of 1950; Dr. 
Goodrich White, president 
of Emory University, quest 
speaker. 

18—Church: Elder Archa 
Dart of Washington, D. C 
@ specialist in child psy- 
chology and home train- 
ing 

18—Saturday night: Com- 
mander D. B. MacMillan, 
Arctic explorer, lecture 
and color film. 

22, 23 — Annual meeting 
of the Southern Missionary 
College Board of Trustees. 
On the evening of the 
22nd there will be a special 
faculty - staff and Board 
banquet. 


| Fob. 


Feb. 


Feb. 
] Feb, 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


FEBRUARY 10, 


Off Schedule 


Many of you who read this artic’e have the habit of being late to ap- 
ointments or are forming this bad habit. If you don't believe it, iust take 
notice of the “off schedule” folk that attend the next public meeting, com- 
mitfee meeting or any other scheduled appointment. Why are there so many 
people who are careless of other people's time. This is just a habit and it is 
just as easy to form a good habit as a bad one. 

This attitude of carelessness, indifference, disregard, or whatever you 
choose to call it, is especially noticeable where time is at a premium. A 
college student should learn to use his time to his best advantage if he is 
to succeed. 

The old saying, "Your right ends where my nose begins," is very true in 
this siluation. When a person makes another wait and waste time, he is 
taking undue liberties. The person who has not the courtesy to regard 
another's time as valuable as his own, does not deserve the position that 
affords him the opportunity to take another's time: 

One late comer caused me to waste a considerable amount of time 
recently and wrecked what little schedule an edi/or can have. After taking 
‘a retrospective of the situation, | vowed that | would make every possible 
GHort never to be late again. What are YOU going to do? 

The idea struck me when | was filling out the division of religion question- 
naire to the ministerial students, that if the questions inc uded the words 
"in referring to meetings attended, a truer picture of the individual 
I feel that no student is entitled to any credit for atten- 
acquire habit of "off 


“on time,’ 
could be obtained. 
dance unless on time. Ministers cannot afford to 
schedule," neither can any other student. 

We must be prompt in our appointments if we are to expect others 
Let's be "On Schedule.”” fy. 


to resnect our time. 


Trent, Guy, Tennessee, Special 
Vaughan, Ruth, West Virginia, Pre- 


nursing 
Webb, George, 
Business 


NEW STUDENTS 

Benton, William, Georgia, B. S. In- 
dustrial Arts 

Boggs, Lois, North Carolina, Secre- 
tarial Science 

Davis, Willie F., Alabama, B. A. Re- 
ligion 

Davison, 


Kleuser Conducts 
ology -M.C. Workshop 
Desmond, Rudolf, Louisiana, Business 


B.S. I = 
Draper, Betty, Virginia 
East, Robert, Tennessee, Liberal Arts 
Goodwin, Fred, Indiana, Theology 
Hamilton, Jeanne, Florida, Secretarial 
Hardesty, Bruce, Kansas, Theology 
Kenyon, Donald, Tennessee, Liberal 
Arts 
Hooper, Ralston, Tennessee, Special 
McGlawn, Van, Alabama, B. S. Busi- 
ness 
Monroe, Meredith, 
Pre-nursing 
Moon, Mary Lois, Ohio, Elementary 
Teachers’ Training 
Moore, Mason, Washington, D. C. 
Theology 
Nick, James B., South Dakota, The- 
ology 
Pittman, Bernice, Arkansas, Special 
Rogers, William, Tennessee, Liberal 
Arts 
Sanburn, Julie, 
Special 
Schmerse, Grace 
Teachers’ Training 
Sheoherd, Alma Lois, 
Elementary Teachers’ Training 
Silveira, Mrs. Reba, Tennessee, 


Oklahoma, B. S. 


Colorado, The. 


Harley, 


Massachuselts, 


Miss LC. Klousor 


Miss L. ¢ 
tary of the 
the Gener 


Kleuser 
Ministerial 
Conference of Seventh-day 

tkshor 


ruary 6 


associate secre 


New Hampshire, 


ion of 


Illinois, Elementary 


ngelism 


Nebraska, 
to 10 


Miss Kleuser is an author, teacher 


PRESENTING — 


THE LANGUAGE DIVISION 


Mra. T. W. Steon 


sciated in the teaching of mod 
ern lang Mrs, Mary H. Di 
and Mrs. T. W. 

Mrs. Dietel, in the midst 
twelfth year of teaching Ia 
SMC teach 
Spanish and two 
spent ni 

f 


1B two 
French. Sh 
a depart 


sin 
years in Spain as 
evangelist. She received her certi 
for teaching French from the Allia 
Fran in Paris and has done exten 
sive tray 
Europe 

Three ye Mr 
thirteen students from 
classes made a tour of 

ra Cruz th 
con, and the Adve 
Morelos. They b 
tion of Mexican 


rs age 


tions. 
Mrs. 


Steen is teaching 


ny and 


students in Brazil, 


Argentine 


TI 

D. ¢ 
During her 

Miss Kleuser ini 


student 


rviewed numeroi 


aspirations tow 


evangeli 


Wednesday 


during th 


and spoke 
hapel period 


Visit to this campus 


ard 
the Bi r s work e also 
m t sses in Bible and 


Special 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Fred Ve 
David Henrik 
Raymond W 


VISITORS 


Edite 


Michigan 
Wilbur 


Kalamazoo, visiting 


oO. 


BUSINESS STAFF 


Business Menagor 


Circulation Manager 


jailon Manager 


BLESSED EVENTS 


This ne ccame 
the form of an 8 pound, 2 
gitl on January For th 
ill of Mrs. Smith's other pa 

baby t Joycelir 


machine 
ounce baby 
informa 
tion of 
trons 
Annette 


NEWCOMERS 


of th 
RUE 


d to thi 


married stu 


jnnin 
joo! work 
tudents have t 1 


dent roster 


Among the 


IF YOU ARE 


JOSEPHINE WILMOT 


MARRIED 


rived are: Mr 
returnin 


Mr. ai 
South Dakota 


1 three-year at 
James Nick from 
ON SICK LEAVE 
Beagles left 


ny and 


hort rest 
taking up 

1 vigor 

A HOT TIME 

f Jot G 


control and no d. 


Garner admits 
FORUM NEWS 
F ft fact that th 
ran the Forur 
that the 
non time, the 
ad. 


night 


and the fact tabernacle 
Married Stu 
ran 
Januar 
tied Students 


not op 


oh 


port your Foru 


or 


was 


Mrs. Mary H. Dietel 


This school year Mrs. Dietel 
Mrs. Steen have inaugurated Spanish 
classes in grades five to cight in the 
elementary school. Last 
lege students assisted in te 
classes, and others will do so 


the present 


BIBLICAL LANGUAGES 
Elder Ora S. Plue is the instructor 
in Biblical languages at present con 
sisting of three classes in Greek. 
Elementary Greek includes a survey 
af Gre mmar and a working 
abulary for reading the New Testa 
ment 


emester col. 

hing these 

gain in 
semester 


Ora S. Pluo 


Intermediate Greek is a 
study into Greek grammar 
investigation of the 
Testament writers. 

Third year Greek include 
tion and analysis of the Bible 

inal language, taking 
of the unique features of ¢ 
version that throws ligk 
scure portions of the Scri 

Elder R. L. Hammill 
leave 1949-50, is nearing h 
a Ph.D. degree at the Un: 
Chicago and plans to resu 
ing of Biblical | 
school year. 


style 


rape 


Dowm Pret By Anticipation e 
Gals’ Receplion, Bands Ongau: ad 


BETTY 
well on its way 
additions and 
of- occupant 
Jones Hall. We're sorry 
who have left but happy 
¢ additions which include 
Loi: Moo: 


Draper 


ey re I nc 
behind me 

The 
and 


they think I'm in a line 


{ 
orn’ 


this bu! new D, Club 
Officers were chosen to remain in office 
through the second semester 
Terry 
Myr 
Gibsc 


Helen 


Wolcott 
But of 


pianist 
life in a dorm is an 
That is if 


tof prank 


‘our 


sting you're 


ng frien ing of 


friends, were you th: one who entered 


CUMMING 


room of Alice Bell 
night | 


night? ( 
mop-like hair fallir 
face and a flashli 

out added effect 


New prayer 
ter are in the 
organized with the follc 
leaders: Elaine Hensen 
Garolyn_ Gibs 
Betty Jo Bc 
nond, Jean 
iret Motley 
Corbett, Beverly 


a few 


Dillon 
Tipton 

Mrs. Behner, direct 
the Florida Sanitariur 
nett, associate secretary 
Department of the G 
ence 
shif 


were pue 
st Thur: 
pent a time int 
students and thos 


field of nursing. 


We were all filled 
Lucille Snos 
death of 
sympathy 
Lucille 


parent 


In Faculty Circles 


Jame 
t K. A. Wright 0 
om a ies of 
iments which took him 
s Miami, Florida. He 
sme 300 SM. ¢ 


prospectiv 
at Forest Lake Acac 
The presid-nt 


th 


prayer mecting 


nd brought 


dent of 
rn M 
Nana 


Hambrick 


nt from the 


director of 
ampus for 


of 


was abs 
1 few day 
death of 

Miss L 

her ab: 


Hammill 


at th 


at a recent meeting of t 
School Association of 
nth-d: Adventist 
Problem 
Elder E. ¢ 
or of religion and 
at the 
Chatta 


Bank 


t speaker 
hurch it 
ning, E 
h 
Adventists 


, 1950 


further 


transla 
in 


Edith 
Doris 


Frpruary 10, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


Ma. CHARMAN... 


SOUTHWESTERNERS’ CLUB 
The state of Texas has one more 
item that can be added to her many 
boasts in that she can lay claim to 
having more students at Southern Mis 
ionary College than any other state 
outside of the Southern Union 
The Southwesterners' Club 
organized in October, 1948," recalls 
the president, “with the purpose of 
keeping alive the Southwestern Junior 
College spirit and to create a good 
feeling of fellowship for all who come 
to Southern Missionary College from 
Meet 
ings ace held monthly and are well at 
tended. Programs are varied and a 
spirit of unity pervades the meetings: 
Membership is open to anyone who 
has attended Southwestern Junior Col: 
lege and who now resides near South- 
in Missionary College. At present 
the approximate membership stands 
near fifty 
The club has recently received 
cognition by the acting sponsor of 
Student Organizations and has 
Jaced on the Calendar of Student Or 
anizations. 
The officers functioning at the pre 
at time are: Henry Wilmot, presi 
nt, Warren Hammond. presi 
nt; Mrs, Marion Odell, secretary- 
urer; Mrs. John Hiser, assistant 
ecretary-treasurer; Mr. Harold Tur 
parliamentarian: and Mrs. War. 
n Hammond, social secretary 
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 
Mary Jane Farrell, sophomore Home 
Economics major, was recently elected 
ident of the Hom 


an 


was 


Southwestern Junior College 


been 


Economics 
Winifred 
ranson, acting as __vice-presi 
iddy Harris, serving as secretary 
id Carlos Parman, acting as treasurer 
VETERANS' CLUB 
Club is among the 
t its officers for the 


The V 


rans’ 
Ds to 
ond seme 
The officers urge all members to 
ack the club by being at the meeting 

call, this club is your club and is 
hat you m it 


er 


‘Come on, t's make our club 
nk high by showing the school what 
can do,"urges the president. "We 
have many ideas to discuss as to how 


lub, 


it's imp 


our so don't miss 


ag, rtant 


Scionce 


building i 
Mr. Ge 
trial supervisor 
partment 


Th 


science oming 


nicely," report 

Pearman, ind 

maintenance 
cad of 5 


ally finished 


talled, 


A.O. S.A. C. 


The president and secretary of the 
various organized clubs on our campus 


presented a club const m= 


constitution, ac 
and 
statement to the executive officers of 
the Association of Officers of Student 
Activity Clubs on Tuesday afternoon 
February 7, with the prospects of be 
coming chartered 

The clubs that meet the 
ments of chartering will be recom- 
to the Student Senate for 
their charter. No club will be allowed 
to function as such tat is no! officially 
chartered by the Student Senate 

LR. C. 

The International Relations Club, 
at a combined lecture, business, and 
social meeting, Saturday evening, Janu- 
ary 21, elected officers for second sem 


file of minutes, a financial 


require- 


mended 


ester 

James Fulfer, theological senior, was 
elected president; Floyd Matula was 
re-elected to the vice-presidency; Frank 
Stanyer, tre and Mrs. Lila Mor- 
gan, Committee chairme 
elected Hill 
ing, and Frank Collier, social 

A program on topics of interna- 
tional interest is being prepared for 
th 


urer 
secretary 
advertis- 


were: Vernon 


February 18 meeting 
COLPORTEUR CLUB 

The Gcorgia-Cumberland Confer- 

ence held a banquet in the colle 

dining room Sunday night, February 

5, honoring the student colporteu 

din, their field 

G. R. Nash, president of the 

and Elder R. S, Blackburn, 

the conference, were th 


who have 
Eld 

conference 

treasurer of 


20 


William Hanco:k, 5 nt of the 
Colporteur Club, announced that the 
next club meeting will be held Febru 
He also reports that the an 
ortcur institute will be held 
All the field secretaries 
Southern Union will be on the 
campus for the event. This will be of 
special importance to all students plan 
ning to canvass next summer. 


nual col 
March 


of th 


Commanding Officer—Charles De 
Ark 

Adjutant—Dean Roy 

Provost Marshall—Daniel Lewis 

Officer—Jimmy Skender 

Wooten, J 


Martz 


Finance 
Clerk—Henr 
Chaplain—Tack 


ilding Undor Construction 


system has | 
in th 
hed, and the plur 
ay to completion. 


The sprinkler en in 
lower 


and heat 


partitions story 


SENIOR SKETCHES OF 19930 


Paul Haynes 
From the most & 
the union, 


autiful state in 
Paul Haynes is a 
Lakeland, Florida, His 
high schoal days were spent at Forest 
Lake Academy 
tion he 
junior class and 
At Collegedale Paul has been very 
active in extra-curricular activities. He 
has served as both secretary and presi 
dent of the Triangle Club, member of 
the Sylva Male Quartet, Sab: 
bath school chorist and circulation 
manager of the Southern Memories 
His wife, Polly, whom he was in. 
troduced to through a window, is an 
efficient secre‘aty. They both work 
th: liege Press, Paul in the composi. 
tion department and Polly in the office 
Paul is majoring in industrial arts 
with emphasis on printing. His ambi 
tion is to manage an institutional print 


shop 


George 
native of 
Prior to his geadua 


was F both the 


nt of 


senior clas 


well as to teach printing 
His particular talents lic alc 
and art. He is constantly in demand 
as a chorus leader and has the dis- 
tinction of designing the last two 
ACCENT heads 


S.M.C. Represented 
At District Meet 

Off Missionary Volun 
teer Temperance _socie 


and from 
Adventist 


£ music 


of the 
ictics, 
the 
neighboring 
churches 
church 


publicity. secretaries 
Seventh-day 
the 
January 28 


met Chattanooga 
Sabbath, 
onvention 
Elder I 
Volunteer 
Union, and 
Missionary Volunteer 
the Georgia-Cumberland 
led and directed the 
problem 
sed in an open forum: 
the churches represented at 
vention were Collegedale, Standifer 
Cleveland Graysvill 
Altamont, and Chattanooga 


Elected 
Triangle Pre 
Th 
Clu 
the 


Curtis was chosen as pre 
Parman, 


for a 


M. Nel 


Mi 

Southern 
Scriven, 

of 


of the 
Ward 
secretary 

Conferen 


meeting 


io and 


techniques 


Amor 


the con 


Gap. 
Daytoi 


Daisy 


Curtis 


ident 


reside hall 
held 


s Triangl 
ntly tion for 
ers. Allan 
dent; Carlo: 


ious Wal 


1 
ent 


Carol 


Hugh 
ther, f 
ant-at-arms 
men are a 


Th 


nus to rece 


clut 
Kephart Addresses 
Collegedale Church 
Elder H. C. Kephart, vice-pr 
d nager of the S hern 
lishing Association, spok it th 


Sabbath, February 4 


periences of col 


Pelating s¢ of 


W 


hart 


Ch dain, H 


Elder Paul Wickman, s 
eral Conference Radio Evangelism de 
will 

r, March 10 t 


cretary Gen 


Amos Harrolson 


Hailing 
Indiana, 
Evansville 

He attended Elkenfeld High 
School, Elkenfeld, Indiana, and Pewee 
Valley Academy, Pewee Valley, Ken: 
tucky 


from the 
Amos 


hoosier state of 
Harrelson's home is 


has 


At Collegedale he has 
eral student offices 
of he 
the Veterans 
served as presi 


served in 
In the spring 
was elected treasurer of 
Club. He has also 
nt of the Stamp Club 
and song leader of the sunshine band 
to Pine Breeze Sanitarium 

He jonths in the Army 
all int erican theater. Two years 
pent in the Medical Department 
derical work, and the re 
in radio school. He 

adio mechanic 


were 
doing 
mainder was 
mmers between school 
in both 
Kentucky-Tennessce and Indiana 

His ambition is to be an accountant, 
graduating this year with a major in 
business administration, 


canvassed 


Clarence Hager 
Hager from Du 
He is a graduate of 
Junior College and a 
A. and M 


al training in in: 


Claren 
buqu 


Southwestern 


ames 


acted 
‘onstruction. Here 
Sabbath school 
minar band leader. He 
Wolfe Creek 


‘nt he is giving 


outhweste h the 
superintendent of 


he 


served as a 
and 


her 


nder tht 
the district leader to 5: 


direction of 
veral interested 
persons. 
ide business 
1¢ he owned 
old out so that 
hool He has 
uperintendent of two con 
ompanics, purchasing agent 
5 manager of a manuf 
of a branch 


ther in his hat is the In 
at Keene, 
struction of that 


ding Texas 


Students I nted 


Who’s Who Award 


The f ‘n Missionary Col 
ho have | 
ind students to appear 
an of Why Wh 
ant Coll 
nition in a 
hen_ they 
Who certifi 
a five students are Douglas 
Bennett, Catherine Fauser, Rosco 
Mizelle, Fred Veltman. and Forrest 
Zill. President K A. Wright presented 
th 


s en chosen 
culty 


cir It 


rtificates. 


& Ae 
(aoe 5 


Forrest LaV Fuller has spent 
all of his years in school at College 
dale, withthe exception of-one year 
at Fountain Head Academy 
Highland Academy 

His years at Coll 
him experience in 
industries. He 
broom shop. 
hosicry mill 


erne 


le have given 
st of the major 
worked in the 
and the former 


has 
press, 
During the war he served overseas 
in the Army. He was in Cairo, Egypt 
six months, and Casablanca, French 
Morocco, four months with a Head 
quarters Detachment 

Two years 
urer of the 


ago he was 
sophomore class. This year 
very practical ex 
perience teaching bookkeeping in the 
Callegedale Academy 

His father is 
master of the Colleg 
LaVerne works 
father. 

When he graduate 
will complete his 
for his C.P_A. ¢ 


he is getting some 


known as th 


there, assisting hit 
s next spring, he 
aratory 


Russell Hartwoll 

Hailing f th 
Flint, Michig 

an ex-navy man 

in both the Atlar 
He is ma 


Buick 

Russell Hartwell is 

and veteran of battl 
and the Pacifi 


the 
ning for his | 
functi 


bands 


nin 


itions he h: 
Veteran: 


iI teacher. 


held are: chapla the 
Club and Sabbath s 


his chosen field 


UWeolr Cauducts 
Vesper 


Professor E 
department spok 


Friday ev 


Serice 
I, Mohr of t 


s set as the goal 


Mary 
campu 


to illnes: 


Page 4 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


FEBRUARY 10, 1959 


Banks Reviews First Semester Seminar 
Activities, Scales Relates Experiences 


The ministerial seminar under the 
direction of Elder E. C. Banks, in re 
viewing the activities of the first sem- 
ester, reports that the eighteen bands 
traveled 14,782 miles in serving the 
twenty-two churches, and preached 126 
sermons. An average of thirty students 
participated each week 

One of the most active bands at 
present is the Wolfe Creck band. Over 
a recent week end 65 to 70 people were 
attending Bible studies given by Jua 
nita Coble. Catherine Fauser, Clarence 
Hager, and Lewis Wynn, The same 
weel end a community sing was held 
in the Wolfe Creck church when 125 
people crowded the building. 

To aid the seminar students in their 
work, the college purchased a Gold-E 
All. Purpose projector, which is 
equipped to use two inch by two inch 
sl 35 mm. film strips, or the large 
lides. A 1000-watt bulb 


stereoptican 
Two 


and two blowers aid its efficiency 
of these all-purpose projectors are now 
available 

nent also in 


, two com: 


The seminar equi 
cludes four small proje 


plete Bibl 


song st 


study sets, and a cas 


aking a total of approxi 


worth of ¢ nt 


$1,000 
ddition of a 

sound recorder 

announced 
Scales, class of ‘48 

and recently interning as a pastor of 
the Cleveland Seventh-day Adventi 
N rial Seminar, 
7. He talked 
erial intern 


with 


church, spoke in 
Friday evening, January 
on the problems of a mini 
He ile a few 
in his work 


some 


Rallies Planned by 
Temperance Society 


The the 
American pre 
sented their second semester plans at 
the seminar meeting Friday evening 
February 3, by its president, Thomas 

and its vice-president ). J 


Collegedale 
Temperance 


chapter of 
Society 


J to arrange 
very church cont 


1 temp 
ted by 

g this semeste 
ance and to 

er of these churches 
enage in the work 


give every 
an. opportunity to 


of the A. T 


With the Propl 


In your conversations, and 
th Mrs. Whi 
poke her 
own, counsel, or spoke 


her by the 


n thou; 


revealed to 


This question has been ask 
and in search of a answer, somi 
have ventured on dangerous ground, with 
unwholesome results to their faith in the 
rift It stems from a miscon 
cept hs operati Rifts of the 
Spirit, when bestowed on an individual be 
iever, In Paul's first letter to the Corinth 
jans. chapter twelve, he outlines b 
‘orkings of some of the Rifts to 
Rifts were, in_m 
stowed singly on one in 
5 such. 
in. the lives of th 


and were 


But in viewing the work 
prophets, 


as th: 


The gift of prophecy shared the multiple 
exercise of the gifts given to the church 
more than any other, but not necessarily 
all of them, The le Paul, while recog, 

ig the importance and value of all the 
gifts—for he expressly encouraged th 
believers in the church to “earnestly desir 
the best gifts —he emphasizes the greater 
importance of the gift of prophecy, obvi 
ously for the reason that that gift would 
find a wider scope for its work, than any 
f the other 

prophecy interr 
the future, teaching. 
reproving, _rebuking 
rave this gi 
The Script 
the “seer,” and in exercise 0 
in the fives of the Bible propheu 
as in the prophet of the remnant church 
those eves were anointed with divine wis 
dom, Knowledge, faith. and the discerning. 
of spirits. To Mrs. White was also given 


exhorting. warning 
ding. God 


that offi 


CBS Announces 
Television Contest 


A nationwide collegiate writing con 
test designed to encourage the emer 
gence of new television writers was 
launched February 3 by joint an: 
nouncement of the Columbia Broad 
casting System and World Video, Inc., 
leading independent television produc 
ing. organization 
The contest, to be known as the 
CBS rds, is open to students in 
American colleges and universities It 
will offer prizes for television 
awarded March 
s at monthly 
of the spring 
The amount of 
$500 if the prize 
one-hour per: 
it is a 


the award will E 
winning. script 
formance leneth, or $250 if 
half-hour script 

Announcements and regulations 
poverning the competition are being 
sent to the English and drama depart 
ments of the approximately 1,800 ac 
credited colleges and universities in thi 
United States. A numbered entry blank 
must be obtained for each individual 
s‘ript entered in the co and 
‘ompany the subm in. Con- 
fest rules and the required blanks must 
he obtained by writing directly to 
Director, CBS Awards, Headquarters 
15 East 47th Street York 17 
New York 

Entries postmarked Jater than the 
20th day of any contest month will 
be considered for the following 
month's prize, No entries will be ac 


cepted if postmarked later than June 


is of 


tition 


30. 1950. 
The con is on 


students eieh 


non 
of ave or c 
who are the United St 

d colleges 


continental 


credit 
the 


and are attend! 
or universities in 


United States 


Robinson Willi Hold 
Prophecy Workshop 

Elder Dores Robinson, assistant 
secretary of t Ellen G. Wh: Pub. 
Park, Washington, 

yminational 
thorities on fe of Ellen Ge 
White and her writi heduled 
to hold a workshop gedale on 
the Guidance of the Spirit of Prophecy 
in the Advent Mi t, February 26 
to March 2. 


D. ¢ 


koma 
one of the 


at Coll 


formed no miracles, Shi 
oke in tongues, nor interpreted tongue 
Her gift in healing was no, than th 
effectual working of her prayers, thi 
was given to the elders of the churc 
any righteous layman, John the E 
tist, of whom Jesus said, “no greater pro 
het had ever been born of woman," per 
formed 


It sho 
ught her pr 

the prop 
tructi 

life 


mind that Israel 


portance 

others 4 to be trivial and an 

For examples. counsel that would enable 
them to ayoid defeat in battle (2. King: 
G:8-13). of a national disaster, or that 
Saul's father's lost asses were found 
(1 Sam, 9:18:20), or the recovery of an 
xehead that flew into the ¢ Jordan 
hil: ons of the (prophets wa 
felling a wered by 


the prophet 
ells us that God spok 
through th= prophet 
he of the. prophets 
fe by the Urim and Thummim, 
which was on the breastplate of the hich 
when he stood before the veil of 
the most holy place, to enquire the mind 
the Lord: Later, God) spoke to his 
pists in an open vision, in the waking 


priest 


Accent on the Academy 


Editor Walter Wright 


Associate Editor 
Mary Louise Roberts 


Sponsor Miss Betty Brooke 


On Open Forums 
We, your ACCENT staff, wish to 


take this occasion to commend you, 
the academy students, for your co- 
operation in carrying out the sugges- 
tions made in a recent open forum 
in chape’. Appreciation also goes 
to the faculty for promptness in 
carrying out many of the students’ 
wishes. 

The two-minute organ or piano 
music at chapel sets the mood for 
the devotional period. More student 
participation rounds out programs 
and brings in a variety of interesting 
talents. mir 
KWIZ KORNER 

I. Why is an eye like an old 
fashioned schoolmaster? 

2. What is the greatest motive for 
trayeling? 

3. When the day breaks, what be 
comes of the pieces? 

4. What is the diffe 
a moun’ain and a pill? 

5, Why is the music of an organ 
grinder considered classical? 

%. What naticn has always over- 
come in ihe end? 


ence between 


at their regul 


1 Profes 


lace in the field n: or Kuhl 

man's home 

fellows are learning 

rol line 

members are 

Lehman, Max 
and Ken: 


Many of the 
how to fly their small "coi 
planes, The academy 
Elbert Goodner, Charle 
Longley, Arthur Watrov 
neth Wright, Jr 


Kenneth and Max ha 


time on Sun- 
ould get both ple 

and entertainment by a walk 

flying field 


Chureh., NO. Il 


sniel 

their me 

third heaven, where he hea 

not lawful for a man to utter. 

another occ he was prompted " 

his first letter to the Corinthian belie 

based on information given to him by ces 

tain members of the houschold of Chl: 
s we hear th 


it was On 
rite 


tatement_ made 
4 without thought of its. in 
illing to accept the 

as being inspired, 


he nigh 

peaks her 
and bi 

action thro 


bout the 

His agents, and I 
manners” of. revelation 
than that. It bestows 
of the message. th 
enable him to disc 
words, and to ch 
to the limits of his 
standing. In 


vill 
Ite 
upon the recipient 
eift of inspiration to 
ern between the prophet’s 
or reject according 
wn wish or under 
recipient of 


‘a_attributed 
Pontiff. When in the 
+s of life and the 
chanee of common. thoughts 
TUM cae Min OF 
he speaks from his throne 
cathedra) as God, 
of God 


inter- 
words 
‘own, but when 
he speaks (ex 
and with the authority 


ACADEMY SENIOR $ 


KETCHES 


Alden Gorald Tumnidce 


Aldon Gerald Turnidge, born on 
st 7, in McMinnville, 

. joined the Collegedale Acad- 
1947. He has spent his acad- 

A veteran, he plans to 

His hobbies are 
with the accent 


ys here 

be a graduate nurse 
softball and cooki 
‘on cookin 

Aldon, t 


nths in Germany while serv 


© known as “AL” spent 
the Army. His pet p: 

complain because 

Al was married in the 

is now fortunate to 


ves are 


others 


month-old boy. All have found that 

Al is ready to do someone a service if 

needed. He has been Sabbath school 

secretary, teacher, and prayer band 
ow sergeant-at-arms of 
s of 1950 


Forum Elects Cros 
Price As Officers 
E. Wittschict 
hapel on Jan 
with standards of 


association. The 
showed the 


tures and 
and applause 
proval of the students 
Ele then held resulting 
with the c mn of 
and Phylli © as 
oy eet 


tions 
Sherman Cross 


president and 


The film 
asures neces: 


shown 

str: id the 
ary in even the smaller 

Th ly academy program was 
presented February 1. Those on the 
program were Sherman Cross, singing 
Where'er You Walk,” Olavi Weir 
playing "Pansies the trumpet, 
Helen Wittschicbe, singing “In the 
Garden," Carolyn Jameson, playing 
catch Poem,” and Carolyn 


Elaine a piano d 


activities. 


on 


and 


Jameson, playing 


GUESS W 


iAB’ 


GACKENHEIMER 
What would you do with 


if you had it? 


Tamin 


I'm so hungry I could eat it 


Dolly Darbo 

I'd jump aboard it and sail the 
seven seas. Beverly Gac beimer. 
I would ric 
Birmingham, 


to the ma 
Alabama. 


I'm not sure, but I'd probably sit 
P ins 


I think that I would cat it and 
hope to become wise." —Bob Bowers 


T'd saddle it and ride it to Chi- 
cago.”—Bob Ashlock 


Paul Stearns 
Madge C: 


Burmese wor 


“I'd shoot it.” 
"You've 
T n 


got me. 


The academy members of the 
Men's Chorus are looking forward to 
out-of-town engagements the 
chorus in the near future 

The n are Bob Ashlock, 
John Ted Dortch, Sherman 
Cross, Stewart Crook, Jack Veazey, 
and Walter Wright, i 


for 


bers 
Thurber 


Donald Jacobs 


Donald Jacobs, called “Y 
his friends, which is Syrian 
was born in Mobile, Alat 
June 30, 1932. Collegedale Academ 
is anal ti preaneo Srie In 
freshman year in academy. Hi: 
tion is to be a certified publ 
ant. He plans to tale his 
it SM.C 
Donald's 
kind. His 


his 
ambi 


hobby 
girls anc 

been a faithful prayer ban 
holds th 


the senior class 
Trio Sings, Dortch 
Campaign Leader 


now ce of trea 


The academy trio, Frances Bi 
Audrey Gackenheim j 
Wittschiebe 


sextet w 


compose 
h sang in both 
and colleg ath 
Jast Sabbath 
The academy 
everyone € 
Doctor’ James Blomeley. H 
cially missed in Bachelor's 
James is at present in Erlang 
tal, We are 
his recovery and return. 
Ted Dortch, an ac 
Jas the assistar 
Memories 
started last Mondai 
Dean Watrous 
ship on February 1 that Ger 
room is not to be the 
ing place) of all the fies (f 
the dormitory during stud 


fellows, al 


certainly. have 


anxiously w 


camp: 


announ 


ACADEMY HONOR f 


Mary Ellen Carden 
Madge Cazalas 
Stewart Crook 
Dorothy Dortch 
Jeanette Earnhardt 
Mary Sue Estes 
Patricia Kenny 
Shirley Lemons 
Charles Lehman 
Muriel Meister 
Ramon Meyer 
Lorene Mitchell 
Floyd Mohr 
Beverly Smith 
Violet Starr 

Betty Wallace 
Olavie Weir 
Rosemary Witt 
Ruthmary Witt 
Helen Wittschiebe 
Walter Wright 


What's new? 
learning to fy. Sunday afternoon be 
was swinging on the 
gym, and suddenly he le 
at the top of the swing. H 
sprained both wrists 19 his 
learn to fly 


Charles Blon 


-uoipeuiws949 3 
ajpueH,, Aq uoyanpoud © S14] 3, 
sunop 406 04 psey #17042 
ayy pue dn yab oF psy 5 

f “Bujusjnjows oyu! 06 Aoyl 
Noayour 020], 24 2, 

* -yse| yt 22P™ 
dnd e sey shemje 41 asnered I 
YANYOX ZIMA OL suamsh 


TENN. 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, 


February 24, 1950 


YUMBER 11 


LYCEUM TO FEATURE RADIUM PHYSICIST 


Robinson Plans Spirit of Prophecy 
Workshop February 26 to March 2 


Elder D. E. Robinson, assistant 

secretary of the Ellen G. White Pub: 

ions, Takoma Park, Wa 

will conduct 

he Guidance of the Spirit of Proph: 

y in the Advent Movement, Feb 
ruary 26 to March 2 

Elder Robinson was one of 

's secretaries 

her death. He plans to giv 

students here at the college first 

nd information regarding the re 

arkable life and work of Ellen G 


hington, 
a workshop or 


Mrs. 


for thirteen years 


writings including 
and her earlies 
e exhi 


which she 


If an hour when she 
seventeen years old 
peaker has spent two years in 
rn Publishing Association 
itor of the W 
erved seven years in Africa 
and finally as 
rincipal of the Rusangu Mission in 
Jorthern Rhodesia 


tchman 


Senate Conducts 
Employment Forum 


A college-wide forum on the topic 
f “Denominational Employment 
as conducted by the Student Senate 
ring the chapel period, Monday 
bruary 20. 
Students direct 
¢ chairman, Student 


their questions to 
Senate presi 
who in turn 


Otter Man Coming 
For Lyceum Hour 


Emil E. Liers, nationally known as 
the “Otter Man," will be at Southern 
Missionary College Saturday night 
March 4, 1950, The program is part 
of the regular lyceum series. 

The only person who has ever 
trained otters, Mr. Liers will show the 
only ones of their kind in existence. 
The otters will perform on the stage 
under the direction of their trainer 
He directs them as a dog trainer, 
using the same type of whistle. 

The film, "My Pals and Playmates, 
the Otters," made in cooperation 
with the Field Museum of Natural 
History, will be shown. The principal 
actors are about ten otters. Scenes 
from the national habitats of the 
animal will be depicted. 

The lecturer was formerly a trapper 
of the animals, but now he is devot- 
ing has time trying to conserve his 
rapidly vanishing "outdoor pals." His 
Pictures of the animals have been de- 
clared to be the "perfect nature pic 
ture." 

Mr. Liers' abilities to direct 
animals have been nationally recog- 
nized. He spent two summers at the 
Bronx Zoo making exhibitions and 
explanatory demonstrations with his 
animals, The Academy of Natural 
Sciences, Philadelphia, declared his 
performance there as receiving the 
most enthusiastic reception ever 
given to any lecturer 


Steen Will Direct 
ummer Session 


Southern Missionary College will 
open its summer 
nounced Dr 
tor of the summer session 
which last 
will in some cases be 


session June 12," an 
Thomas W. Steen, dire 
950 The 
until August 11 
divided into twa 
and one-half weeks 
an enroll for the 
ession of for either of the two 


periods of four 
each, so that one 
entire 
terms. 
will 

biology, busines 

try, Education (el 
ondary) 
health 


Courses 


and psych geography 


and physical education, home 
mathematics, music 
ics, political science 
English and speech, 


ficient demand. 


religion, 
if there is suf 
Some of the faculty members who 
will be teaching, if the courses re 
quire them, are: Miss Brickman, Mr. 
and Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Dietel, Dr. Gid 
dings, Miss Greye, Dr. Nelson, Mr. 
Ludington, Mr, Pluc, Mr. Tobiassen 
Mr. “and Mrs. Krogstad. Mr 
Mrs. Brackett, Mr.-Watrous, 
Steen, 


Students Perform 
At Sunday Recital 


Approximately one hundred guests 
attended the nt recital sponsored 
by the music depart 
ing, February 19. Musi 


Curtis, 


and Dr. 


by organ, piano, 

Among th 
on th 
Dowell. 
Rachman 


Student 


outstanding compo 
Rubinstein, Mc 
Brahms, Chopin, and 


program wer 
War 
noft 
who participated in this 
monthly recital were: Mary Sue Estes, 
Floyd Pleasants, Betty Butler, Elbert 
Goodner, Betty June Wallace, Betty Jo 
Boynton, Dorothy Dortch, Shirley 
Dorothy Zill, J. D. Bledsoe 
John Gregory, Marva 
Stevens, Shirley St Garland 
Peterson, and Ruby Je 


Lem 
Elaine Jameson 
vens, 


Lyon 


GIRLS PRESENT BIENNIAL 


The ladies of the Dasowakita Club 
entertained the men of the Triangle 
Club in a double feature reception 
Sunday evening, February 1 

The first feature of the 
1 three 


al event 
dinner 
Maude 
I 


of the year” wa 
served in th 
Jones Hall. Th 
planned by the 
Badzik, Mabl. 


Cummings, w 


room of 
Jelectable 
food commit Esther 

Mitchell, and Betty 
s topped by giant straw 


y sund. 
akita Clut 
guests 
s and Allen ( 
angle 


Thurber, L 
(¢ 


Wayn 


FLASH — Mr. and Mr 
Johnson are the proud parents of a 
seven and one-half pound girl. Ruth 
‘Ann Johnson was born February 21 


"SOUTHERN MEMORIES" 


The subs are rolling in," ce 
ports Thomas Ashlock, campaige 
manager for the 1950 Souther 
femories subscription driv« 
The staff is wor 
gear, has for 
and every indication points to an 
early date of issue 
ther stated 
the annual thi: 
better f 


ture 


in high 
as it >metime 
Tommy fur 
ribed how 
will be a 


will fea 


as he des 
year 
ation, and 


ider variety of activitic 


Se 
Glorify God in 
Mind, Says 


Elder A. O. Dart 


educational and Sabbath 


February 
Glorify God 
with Our Minds 
The ¢ emphasized that “fear 
unbalances the mind,” and that 
learn to. make money but 
live.” He tated that 
thinking a problem without 
making'a decision as to how you will 
relate yourself to. the problem.” Jo 
order for one to 
must decide what 
problem 
In_ his; afternoon 
18, Elder Dart spoke to the parents or 
the topic, “Ok 


Elder Wright Coming 
For Week of Prayer 


not how to 
also worry 


about 


stop worrying, he 


to do about the 


ervice, February 


duct th 
March 10 to 18 
Wright is pasto 
New Yc 
t Atlant 


this trip 

Wright h 
Elder Wayne Foster, Mis: 
unteer secretary for th 


will t 
ynary Vol 
Carolina 
miain subject of their 
series of mec will be "Jesu 
His relationship to my Daily Life 


Conference, Thi 


Miss Holon Torry 
of tho Triangle Club to the reception. 


Dr. L. Gable Will Explain Mechanics 
Of Radar, Black- light, Atomic Energy 


White Speaks at 


nior Presentation 


Dr. Goodrich Wi 
Emory University, addr 


of the senior 


the ‘class 
attired in academic robes for the 


casion. In accepting them 
Four out of every 
and three out of four 
Each member has 
verage of 
at S.M.C 


the clas five 
married 
war veteran: 
a class seven out 6 


Freshmen Show 


Talent in Chapel 


Dorothy Cornwell gave a musical r 
on the program v 
Katherine Glat 


ing. Other 
lynlGibson 


Virginia Dart 


RECEPTION 


President 
Wright revealed afew statistics about 

are 
ar 


hit 
ght 


Ga 


president of the Dasowakita Club wolcomos tho mombora 


Or. Luther Gable, member of the 
Society of American Military En- 
gineers and nationally known radium- 
uranium physicist, will present the 
lyceum program Saturday evening at 
eight o'clock in the tabernacle. 

Dr. Gable, who has recently been 
released from the U. S, Army Signal 
Corps and who is also a member of 
the American Association for the Ad- 
vancement of Science, will tell the 
story of "Atomic Energy, Blacklight, 
and Radar," with platform demon 
strations. 

His demonstrations include some 
conducted in darkness by black-light, 
the new instrument in industry, crime 
detection, and night photography 

He also show how modern 
prospectors are using black-light in 
hunting for tungsten, radium, and 
uranium, 

Beautiful fluorescent _ plastics, 
satins, and many other interesting 
demonstrations will show why other 
clubs and colleges have proclaimed 
his public lecture in science as a 
"top! performance 


Dr. Giddir 
Bad Engli 
Dr. Elaine Gidding s the 


judge at the freshma 


guest 
Good 


mecting 
Dr. Giddings | 


Twilight Meditations 


M. 


rly lasting. fo: 
minutes, Was begyn under th 
r Student Senate Re 
ligiou in March, 
1949, and since then has made thirty 
ial half-hour 
Ast Was made Easter, 1949, 


orship of th 

Interests Committec 
two broadcasts, A 
broad and 
Christmas, 1949. 

Mr ph Siegel, mana, 
tion WVUN, originally 
hour 


er of Sta 


The F.B.L.A, Club will sponsor th 
world champion typist to 
our chapel period, Wednesday, March 
1. Ben Posner is in this locality ap 
pearing in an industrial show 


visit of th 


SOUTHERN ACCENT 


FEBRUARY 2 


Cooperation... 


Every Monday and Thursday evening, the College band can be heard 
practicing in the chapel of Lynn Wood Hall. The casual observer will notice 
that on an untried piece, the performers often get out of beat. The majestic 
music accomplished by their coordinated action is transformed into a maze 
Tf incoherent sounds. As long as the musicians keep in time, each doing his 
part WITH the others, the effects are superb. Let one person get out of 
thythm, and the whole selection is ruined. 

The College Band is just one phase of college life. The students who 
participate in that organization comprise barely one twelfth of the student 
body. But their example is exemplary for every student activity, organization, 
and enterprise. 

Every group has its own leader. Only a few key positions are available 
to any group at one time. In student activities, where there is a wide selec: 
tion of qualified individuals, these top jobs usually rotate from one individual 
to another. All the members realize that all of them can not be the 
leader at the same time—twenty-four persons cannot be recognized when 
the maximum possibility is six. One divided by four does not leave a whole 
number. 

School spirit, school loyalty, will cause every participant to work with 
others for the common good. It is an exoression of confidence for the 
Sudent body to support wholeheartedly the program and policies of the 
incumbent leaders. dh 


DEAN'S LIST 


Wright Addr 
Chur 


President 


First Semester, 1949-1950 


Boynton, Betty Jo 
Brackett, T. L. 
Dunn, Maurice 
Dysinger, Paul 
Elam, Mary 
Fulfer, James 
Fuller, LaVerne 
Gardner, Joe 
Maxey, Walter 
Morgan, Ernest 
Parker, Pansy 
Peterson, Betty 
Peterson, Garland 
Ray, Herman 
Sager, Jack 
Smith, Lester 
Terry, Helen 
Watson, Paul 
Wentworth, Betty 
Woolsey, Raymond 
Zill, Dorothy 
Zill, Forrest 


Ap th on Money 


2.43 
244 
2.59 
3.00 
2.25 
2.58 
2.29 
2.00 
2.39 
2.87 
2.79 
2.13 
3.00 
3.00 
2.18 
2.56 
2.31 
2.00 
2.29 
2.75 
2.53 


Wright chose money as 
for his sermon in the taber 
sbath, February 11. He 
hings that it can provide 
ation for one thing 
which it 

told the story 
Hlustrating 
giving 


the topic 
e on S: 
of the 


annot 
th 
mites 


sacrificial 


haracter 
an greatly sp 
is misused 


an wreck 
godly men 

He told of 
quirements of man 


God's two g c 
‘one seventh of 
his time and one tenth of his money 
e tenth of my income never docs 
to me . . and it is a good thing 
aside another ten per cent 
the beginning to kill out narrowing 
selfishness.” He further stated, "The 
same hand that is stretched out to give 
to God is often the one that receives 
r gift from God 


to put at 


Ashlock Conducts Vespers 


God guides and controls each 
+ declared Elder J. F, Ashlock 


person, 
Friday evening 


at the 
February 
The sp 
For th 
fro throughout 
how h 
them, 


president closed his sermon 

re thoughts, “Stop giving when 
Lord stops giving to you Th 
haracter is th 


vesper service 
10, 

aker developed the scriptur 
yes of the Lord run to and 
the whole 
strong in 
art is_perfc 

1 


st indicator of our 
nd our moncy 
rms of money we can think 
of God's 


earth, wes So when we 


behalf 


t tov 


think in 


of character and 


hose hi 


him. 2 Chronicles 
Elder Ashlock 
Of Gov’ ites Seminar Sponsors 


ny name 


THE SOUTHERN AC es 


\] 
Fred Veltman rs on behalf 


David Henriksen. 5 work at 
Hoymend Woolsey 


Temperance Teams 
series of combined 

temperance band 

was held February 18 t 
Tennes: Hiram Moster 
the prin 
of thi 
the meeting. cial 
1 chalk talk given by 
Rheba Go; 
by Helen Witts 


ct 


Editor tem 
Associates 5 


Salhany and ans 


ecial music 
These temperance rallies willbe 
held in conjunction with the regulac 
seminar activities of the ministerial 
students of the college and will be 
held hurch as the 
tunity 


of 


Allene 
in_ every 


affords. 


oppor: 
Quartet 
Television Prog 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manag! 

Circulation Manager 

Associale Circulation Manage 


pen on 


The Sponsoring Service 
the Southern Accent 


>, Lud 


The college quartet 
Don Crook, Jobn Thurber 
Thurber, and Jack Veazey 
week end of February 18 
Atlanta, orpia 
Their itinerary included their 
ing for the Missionary Volunteer p 
gram at the First Seventh-day Adven 
tist church Sabbath afternoon, a u 
lar program at the high school audi 
torium Saturday night, Elder Keith's 
radio program Sunday morning, Elder 
h’s television program Sun 


consisting of 
Wayne 
nt the 


Presenting 


THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 


—H. R. Hooper 


ter's degree. Although he was offered 
a the Peabody staff, 
favor of a position at Madi 


1 position de 
lined in 


son. 


G. W. Boynton 


Gerald W 


fifth ye 


Boynton it 
tor of the 


Professor 
, Mr 
es, includ 


now living 


win hi Since moving to Col 
e one in which hi 

is still his hobby, 
flowers, 


from mechanic 
This is Profe 
year of teaching 
years at Madison ¢ 
of their ind 
Graduating 
with a major in 


t years with 
f field 
ground valuable in 

tudents the 5 
fst 1 


trial 
roblems of 
his wife 

raining 


was given a schi g normal 
College 

for 
Bec 
Boynton 
at Peabo: 


of hi 


Use 
taught in 


r 
ship 


Married 


WILMOT 


If You’re 


JOSEPHIN 
ast two 


SYMPATHIES, 
Be 


two 


Our campus visitors 
have been: Mr 
mother of M 
niece Brenda Sue Daniels, both from 
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. J. P. Findley 
of Searcy, Arkansas, visiting at th 
home of her daughter, Mrs, Robert 
Garrico; Harold Lindsy of La Sierra 
College, California, stopped in to say 
hello to the Hisers, Hammonds, 
Wilmots, all former students 
from S.W.J.C., Keene, T 

and Mrs, Edward L, Kent from 
Andover, New York, y Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry Mason; Elder and 
Mrs, Kohler from Eureka, California 
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Gerald A. Haun 
nd Elder Robert Wood, f 
the Meridian, Mi 

visiting Mr. and Mr 


these 


Jack Ma 


weeks Aupus: 


ause of the death of relatives 
of married 
called away from the campus during 
the past two weeks; Mr. Elbert Good 
ner was called to Tuscaloosa, Alabama 
to attend the bur rvices of an 
and Mr. Dean Roy was called 

Illinois, to attend the burial 
of one of his uncles. 


of 
our 


tin and 


students were 


uncle 
to Ni 
friend: 


Mr 


TRAILER 
Mr. ¢ 


CAMP ADDITIONS 


armen Cartabianca and family 
d into Trailer Camp 


the 


stor of 
moved into 
1 their previous hor 
Our 
nd a cord 
ible 


you 
when po 


wis and family 
their home 


Giddings Discusses 
Parliaments Law 
Cra 
The re-elected officers of tt 3 
Residence Hall Forur 
president, and Bill Dys 
have begun the 
weekly meeting 


February 


<u Mrs Ray Olmstead is conv 


at Park View Hospital, Chatta 
Tenn a recent illness, 

Mr Howard 
Beverly nd Sylvia of Madi 
sited on the 
campus during the week end of Febru 
ary 18 and 19. 

Mrs, M. J. an 
invitation to demonstrate figurine mak 
ing and painting at the Apison Com 
munity Club. Mrs, Sorenson is the 
vice-president of the local Community 
Club. 

Mrs. Anna Patterson, 
Mrs. K. A. Wright 
today ruary 24, 


m, Wally 


from 
and = Mrs. 
David 


son College 


is Harter 
Dr 

tothe grou 
rules which lead to proper parliamen: 


day 
Giddings presente 


Tue Elaine 
ates friends 


tary procedure, February 14 a discus 
recommendation for the re 
organization of the Student Senate was 
held. Tt was 
time that the for the 
meeting be "Student 
Government within the Dormitory 


An Sorenson accepted 


also announced at that 
subject 


would 


next 
Forum 


mother 
leaves our campus 


for Los Angel 


A WELCOME ADDITION 
When take 
trailer camps no 
ing in the T.V.A 
water h 
the camps 
Chattar 


you your 


voll Grandma 


mother of Mrs. Ludir 
to Jearn of her ri 
ulfered from a fall 

The Collegedale Community 
was entertained on Tuesday 


h a valentine 


Goodrich 
will be 


th 
ton, 


lin an sorry ent injury 


trailer 
ect. from 


rc 
Club 
night 
14, wil arty 
dition: 
olor: 


and white 
The 
their 


McDade of 


€ dominant 


nd Elder Eck 


roth was honored to have as 


Mrs. Clint 


Mc 


evangelistic s Senin 


M 


struc 


H 
ach 


out 
adva 


r 


tor 


in printing, rc 


F from 
Nebraska, 
with the 


nd publ 


cla 


previous 


he 


of th 
to ar 


ny 


for go 


M 


mentals 


class. 


M 


industrial arts, 1 


c 


ach 


Lynn 


linotype 


R. E. Lynn 


Robert 


and fb 
olleg 
Mr. L 
Press 
rn J 


lent, be 


Lynn 


Colleg 
P. 


1 will pr 
AU ther 


also. teache 


printing to 


Ralston Ho 


last year from Pacifi 


Angwin, 


PARR 


Dad 
Mr 


to th 
the 


H 


Californi 


H 


oper 


and 
school. 


Orchid 
McDa 


strat 


teaches 


of plant 


mem 


attendance was 


the meetin, 


in the ¢ 


Mr 


Charles Fleming, 


Mr 


Horace 


Estes 
Honored 


faculty 
their wives 


Faculty-Be 


banquet 


commer 


ingte 
Two 
Vir 


I 


D 


guc 


the 


d Ba 
bru. 


enin, 
Ray Olt 
Mrs, Har 


Beckner 


board 


the f 


FACULTY CIRCLES 


special 
ived hi 
L 


Fepruary 24, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


ia. 


MODEL CLUB 

The Collegedale Model Club plans 
to hold a meeting Saturday night at 
seven ocl 
of the me 
cept an offer to move into the ne 
lub house. The 
entrally ed 
than the present one 


in room 322 


ing is to decide 


new house is more 
loc ind is a better one 
If you are a member or are inter 


ested, please come to the m 


FBLA CLUB 
President K. A 
eaker 
night 

d the members 
theift 


ting. 


Wright .was the 
the FBLA Club, 
February 11. He ad: 
to have 

¢, honesty and. purity 
in business and to have as their basis 
he golden rule. Taking this as their 
guiding principle they could not fail 


CLUB NEWS 
The 


fopt 
adopted 


new constitution recently 
by the Modern Language Club 
provided for a unique arrangement 
ithin the club, All members 
where nary 
The members 
according to 
language. Just now there are only the 
French and Spanish divisions. 

Each 
program and chooses a name by which 
it may be distinguished 

Recently-cle 
are as follows 


Wayne 


unit 
cust 


mecting 
completed 


arate into group: 


division has its own variety 


ts of the clut 
general president 
general 


ted offi 


Rimmer secretary 


CAMA... 


USHERS’ CLUB 
The 


Ushers 
Price president for the 
semester. Mary Jane Frick 
his 


Club recently ¢ 

chos: 
Th 

Elaine 


assistant vice-president 


secretary 
Hensen 
At the he cl 
went a change in the ushering organ 
The members were divided 
into six ushering teams, cach with an 
assistant head usher to direct. Hen 
forth two teams will take the respor 
bility for the publi 
functions. 
Working in the 
Mr. George Gott 


same mecting tb under 


ization 


usher service at 


time 
lared, “will make for a more eff 
club and more thorough organ 
Charles. DeArk 
head usher. The new 
Annice Nama, Pansy 
Peterson, Bill Stri 
and David Henri 


was renamed the 
assistants are 
Parker, Betty 


kland, Bill Dysinger 


Marie € 
division 


treasurer, 
French 
Grounds; 
skine; secretary, Mary Kathryn Ansley 
treasurer, Glen Burnham; for the Span 
ish division: president, Lilia Chacon 
secretary, Ruby Jean Lynn 
Toni Roberts 
The faculty 
section is Mrs 
Dietel is 


tion. She 


treasurer 


ponsor for the Spanish 
Mrs 


Whon Cynthia's boau. Johnathan, visits Madamo Von Ludwig's School for 


Young Ladios, Milicont, the chaperon, makos throo a crowd. 


Charactors aro: 


Cynthia. Hope Hardy; Johnathan, Don Crook; Miss Milicont, Doris Torrill. 


Teachey Reelected President of Girls’ 
Forum. Dean Unges More Receptions 


RECEPTION (Consinued from p 


1) 

et and 

<oudle rendered ‘'Ser 

his. trumpet 

This Is My Country 

quartet concluded th 
the reception. 

Part two was conducted in the form 
of a nine-act play in the assembly hall 
of Lynn Wood Hall 
Picted 


and another 
by the 


first portion of 


scene de 


€ nineteenth-cen! 


The 
an ex 
boarding school 
Meredith Munroe expertly p 
the part of Madam Von g 
venerable head 5 Aided 
by her assistants, Elsie Reeder, Evelyn 
Killen, and Delores Terrill, she man 
aged ta keep her “unspoiled girls 
aloof from a “cold, cruel world 
Consistent bungler was Phyllis Price 
tlways doing the wrong thing at the 
tight time. Center of the school's 
Hardy who had 
to invite a 
to visit her. Only mal 
was Don Crook: 
the 


the 


beau 
1 the program 
playing the part of 
Jonathan. 


to come 


erenading lover 

The most lively act of the evening 
was the s AM 
physic 


dressed 


showing the 5:35 
The 


s of 


ene 
culture q 
in gym 


girls, 


the last 


Bells started ringing just all too 
early last Monday morning 
another day of class routine. It 


a few made ‘n tho: 


signifying 

seems 
it to classes, but eve 
forty 
told the tale 


their last wink 


Yes, our f 


finish 


Bett 


s Bumby, Esther Badzih 
Jo Boynton, Mable Howard 
dear Miss who helped 
every phase of it 


century, perfor 
Dolly Darbo 
with a headstand on a 

The fluctua tl 


shown in the g 


girls thei 
trict chargees 


Climaxing 


th wept ¢ 


the Helen 
Terry pres x polished brass fruit 
bowl to Pi lent and Mrs. Wright 

re of the feeling « mth 


program, 


ollege ladies 


FIRST SEMESTER, 1949-1950, 


HONOR ROLL 


Ansley, Mary Kathryn 
Avery, Marlene 
Bass, Vera 
Bennett, Douglas H. 
Bishop, Loren 
Blevins, Alvin 
Boynion, Belty Jo 
Boynton, Kenneth 
Brackett, T. L. 
Bridges, Betty 
Brighton, James 
Brozny, John 
Butler, Bettie 
Corbitt, Edith 
Davis, Virginia 
Day, Dorothy 
Dowell, Joseph 
Dunn, Maurice 
Dysinger, Paul 
Elam, Mary 
Fredrick, Cherie 
Fulfer, James 
Fuller, LaVerne 
Gardner, Joe 
Greenleaf, Floyd 
Grounds, Betty 
Grow, Julia 
Haege, Robert 
Har‘an, John 

Hill, B. Taylor 
Kirchner, Barbara 
Laubach, Chauncey 
Luce, Lois 

Lynn, Ruby Jean 
Maxey, Walter 
McMillan, Paul 
Miller, Francis 
Mitchell, Mable 
Mitchell, Nelda 
Moak, Sy'via 
Morgan, Ernest 
Motley, Margaret 
Parker, Pansy 
Parrish, Craig 
Peterson, Betty 
Peterson, Garland 
Petricko, Michael 
Raab, Philipe 
Ray, Herman 
Rozell, Florence 
Ryals, John 

Sager, Jack 
Smith, Lester 
Snow, Lucille 
Stevens, Shirley 
Sue, May 

Taylor, Elmer 
Terry, Helen 
Turlington, Drew 
Urick, Margaret Jo 
Wampler, William 
Watson, Paul 
Wentworth, Betty 
Woolsey, Raymond 
Zill, Dorothy 

Zill, Forrest 


3.00 
2.03 
2.35 


had 
Srua 
he Studen 
Those elected were Kenneth 
president; Carlene Wiseman, 


dnesday, 
1950, to el 
Forum. 
Wright 


retary 


ct officers for 


Girls’ Forum happily an 
ection of their presi 
Nelda Mitchell 
clected as 


looking for 


The 
nounces the 
dent, Ruby 


1 secretarial 


Teachey 
student, wa: 
We 


June Loach, a g of the 

of “49. It was nice having you here 

June back 
Martha Rossien, a second semester 

here last returned 


in. Happy to h 


Come again. 


student ar, has 


Dorm 
dull, _siler 
Quoting from Miss 


I firmly 
1 


Joh 
reception 


wonderful thi 


belic © nec more 
It has bee 


often 


week." 


Bumby acted 
Organist 


Fran\ narrator 


Juring the prog wa 


Margaret Jo Urick 


SENIORS OF 1930 


Avolt Just 
Native of oil-rich Oklahoma, 
medal 
spri 


of four war 
aduate this 
major in bu 


Mr 


ness administrati 
have _m, 
student 


Just's talents 
the holder of many 
offices. He has served as leader of 
the Spirit of Missions Band, associate 
Sabbath sche 

in the 


| superintendent, teacher 
of th 
mer Dixie Co-of 
advertising manager 
Men 
Twice v 
declined commission be 
‘sition would 
curtail his religious activitic 
Tn 1936 he was 
of the 
hool from wh 
He ina 
publica 
if 


elected president 
alumni a 


gurat 
For several ye 

advertising department 
Glass Manufacturing 
Sand Springs, Oklahoma 


Dr. Subrie 
Visits the Campus 
A a ir 


ion s, coll a 

demics of the S Adv 
Church in eleven Latin American 
Dr. Ambrose L. Sulirie ha 
returned to th of 
Missionary Coll 


ath-day ntist 
countries, 
recently 
Southern 


He r 
> La Sierr. 
lists, a 
Acade 
fornia, duri 
ary, and then spent five day 
campus of Southwestern Junior Col 


in the Alabai 
t Meridian, 


on the campus | 

way to attend the meeting 
tic City of the AACTE AASA 
He is to be a guest of honor at the 
meeting at New York University of 
the ESAPST middle of M 


journal 

H ak ¢ 
neral Ei 
president of Columbia Uni 
versity. Before his return he hopes to 
visit four or five of our Seventh-day 
Adventist East 


Tobiassen Visits 
Pisgah, Fletcher 


It an ins 


demies in th 
academie 


iration to meet with 
the students and teach 
and Pi declared Professor Leif 
Kr. Tobiassen as he returned from hi 
week end, February 17-19, at these two 
Th 


academi 
1 their sp 


© was glad to mec 
former S.M.C 
faculties of the 
institutions, including Mr, and M 
Robert Geach, Miss Eloise Rogers, and 
Mr. Charles Cannon. 


ta number 
students now serving 


on the two Carolina 


Harold Keplingor 


his home town. 

dit he served as an am. 
driver in the E.T.O. 
His driving efficiency 


F 

Bloomfield 4 
To hi 

bulance during 


While at Collegedale he has been 
active in the Crafts Club 


treasurer and was parlimen 


acting 


secretary 


Charlos Hill 


clut 


Scout 


and patrol leader 


Sophomores Choose 
Officers 


rth 


Semester 


Mary 
it 


are Edith tr and 
5, secretary 
etary. They repla 
and Betty 
who resigned in 


Pri nd assistant s 
1 Ella Mac Clapy 
respectively 

the 

nal. senior 


also elected 


Cummings, 
inticipation of 
organization of 


Paul Garner 


Page 4 THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


FEBRUARY 1950 


OPIN 


reinstated.—Betty Cummings. 


rtunual Cobporteun Workshop Plauned 
For 


Wagner, general of th 


secretary of 


Elder B, I 
olporteur ai 
Uni 
Southern P 
Elder I. I 
ger of the periodi partment 
M. J. Harvey, manager of th 
Jepartment, All field 
the Southern Union will 
many 
public 
lling 


ecretari 
attend and 


Jemonstrations on mectin| 


and pr perien 


MecMillian Relates 
Arctic Experiences 


mander Do: 
Veteran of t ight 
north polar regions, showed his 
motion picture of his most recent trip 
at the tabernacl 
February 18 

The film 
dey of th 
Bou fr 


continu: 


Id B. MacMill 


Com 
olor 


Saturday evening 


Mail 
d with some of the « 
along the way, showing icet 
ing industries, and friendly Eskimos 
Commander MacMillan, who was 
Admiral Perr f 


Pole, emphasized the 


own ship he used on 
boys who had never t 
before, The trip was halted by the i 
barrier only cleven degrees from thi 


North Pole 


ON POLL 

PHILIPPE RAAB 

Would you like to see the music appreciation period rein- 
stated in Monday chapel hour? If so, why; and if not, why not? 

Following a busy class routine on Monday morning last year, 
it was always inspirational to listen to the music appreciation as 
presented by Professor Miller. It was very soothing and restful to 
Jay aside class work and enjoy the music 


Yes, | think so. Many new students could gain a knowledge 
of and acquire a taste for good music. It does much to relax 
tense nerves from the morning grind of studies.—Paul Haynes. 

Yes, | would like to see the music appreciation period rein- 
stated in the Monday chapel hour. 
God's work in the future, and we should be able to appreciate the 
finest of the fine arts—James Edwards. 

Yes, it is the only time the majority of students come in 
contact with music of a high standard during the week 9 
the midd’e of the day there is nothing more resiful to ihe mind 
Music was one of the major subjects taught in the schoo's of ihe 
prophets, and is at present, in this school, greatly neglected as 
far as the majority of students is concerned.—Garland Peterson. 

‘As a science student, | spend long hours in the laboratory 
and have very little connection with things of a musical nature; 
| would like to see it reinstated—Joe Gardner. 

Yes, | do want a music appreciation period in the 
chapel hour, but | would like for the appreciation to be devoted 
to music which every student in this college can enjoy, appreciate, 
and understand. | do not want it if we are to use this period to 
give students music that only a music major can understand. May 
this music appreciation be given to different types of music 
instruments, and people.—Maurice Abbott 


| would like to see it 


We are to be leaders in 


Durin: 


fonday 


March 4. Waguer Directs 


Ludington Speaks 
On Mission Work 


Crossing the ocean docs not make 
stated Professor 


Friday vespers 


1 missionary 
Ludington in 


SI to Burma 
nted perience while associ 
with Elder Eric B. Har 

the Karens. He cited th 
tions of the Almighty in the co 
of the Klecbo-Karens, The 
religious and political 
Burm people 

nisms which imf 

Let u aber 
prayers,” the speaker concluded, “that 
the Lord may bless them and bless us 
serve Him, so ¥ 
see Him face to face." 


amo! 
anif 
ersion 
varied 
views of the 


rem them i 


in our endeavors 


Campus Receives 
Planting of Shrubs 


The campus department is 
improving. the 
Variou h 

sround the tat 


teadily 
grounds of the college 

is planted 
nt house. This y begin 

thre 

announced Mr 

Jr, department 
hundred trees and 


shrubs from the 
college nursery and five hundred pur 
hased from elsewhere will be set 
one third of the sloping area bet 
College Drive and Apison Pike 
nal shrubs will t 
hased next year and th 

continued until th 
be planted with 
hubs. 


tir 


small evergreens 


Tho now addition to the Industrial Arts Dopartmont Laboratory 


Accent on the Academy 


jer Weight 


jate Editor 
Mary Louiso Roberts 


Miss Botty Brooke 


Louder Thi 


“Actions Speak Louder Than Words" 
Is this saying what we wou.d call an 
old-time expression. or does it offer a 
challenge to anyone today who is try: 
ing to better himself? As | think of 
the way in which we as students con- 
duct ourselves during the hours we 
are in school, | cannot help feeling 
that improvement could be made, 

Actions may be defined as enter- 
rises, and if we realized this, we 
might be more courteous and more 
thoughtful. Conduct is the manner in 
which we guide or carry ourselves. As 
students we should form correct 
habits of deportment so that we may 
develop into better ladies and gentle- 
men. 

From now on let us respect each 
other as ladies and gentlemen so 
that our actions will say that we have 
benefited from the habits that we 
have formed. ww. 


Programs Bolster 
M. V. Attendance 


The Collegedale Missionary Volun 
teer society reports that the various 
rams as well bands hav 


ecy radio. f ion, in 


King's Herald 


s songs by the 


s for the P, 
California 

ely, recently 
sionary Volunt 


‘eminar Conducted 
By Medical Students 


The seminar 
‘cbruary 1 


iday night 


¢ c 
Paul McMillan 
would happen when the nicotine 


from on 


cid i 
STIR hekctomschpintoeania ak 
well 
Press Adds 
Efficient 
Mr. Mar 
College Press 
the press ha 


More 
Machines 


purcha 
asting box, and 


aller, Thi 


to Chattanooga 
The press 
14 


Is bet §,000 impr 
per hour 

A dark and supplementar 
equipment needed in offset plate mab 
ing has also been purchased 


room 


Ted Dortch Boosts 
Annual in Chapel 


The chapel program on February 
was d to the Southern Memorie 
ampaign. Ted Dortch, academy cam 

: J the college leaders 


go manager, and th 
Afterward the c ders were 
jounced, They are as follows: fresh. 
man class, Wesley Blevins and Marilyn 
Dennis; sophomore class, Elbert Good 
Elaine Matula; junior class, 

Charles Blomeley and Rosemary Wit 
Sherman Cross and 


M. 
Seniors Order 
1000 Announcements 


nior 
ion hai 
their graduatic 
In the 
committees 


econd class session various 


uch as program, picnic 
and aim were 


lans for the 


ion, motto 
=nled fi 

appointed to pre 
he best tivities 


NEWS NOTES 


Carlene Wi 
At th 


will provide for 


1 of th 


man just 


first semester 


mpus to stay 


juestion was asked in English 
What does 


word ‘sloth 


ially 
lines, 


Academy: students, 
musical 
their talents to thi 


interested along 


lending 


ing steadily 
fello 
advertising his ¥ 


{-painted ties 


ving of th 
the dormitory 


Ou Other Campusee 


FFUTHE CAMPUS CHRONICLE 


A courte will be featured 
is year in a program designed 


ter manners 


y contest 


among. the 


Winning 
vilar to the 
for the 


na 
t is pl 

plan of last year with 
There will be 


hosen 


prize winners 


‘ommittee of fifteen 
> deans. Si 


the member 


ner 


THE COLLEGIAN 


labo 
viding the colleg; 


impus with plan: 
and flowe : 


If you have not alread subscribed for the 1950 SOUTHERN MEMO 
Ashloc! 


RIES, cut this blank out and send 
campaign manager. 


it with your remittance to Thom: 


KWIZ KORNER 


Definitions: 

1. Semantics. (se man tiks) 

a. The science of meanings. b, The 
art of pronunciation. c. Tho art of 
speaking. d. The origin of words. 

2. Punitive (piu ni tive) 

a. Forceful. b. Small and weak. ¢ 
Punishing. d. Quarrelsome. nN 

3. Inured (in yoord) 

a. Punished. b. Hurt. c. Hardened 
by use. d. Introduced to, 

4. Advert (ad vurt) 

a. To turn against. b. To refer to 
incidentally. c. To turn back to. d. To 
criticize. 

5. Inveterate (in vet ur it) 

a. Old. b, Feeble. c. Habitual, d 
Tattered. : 

6. Coup de Grace (koo de gr 

a. A brilliant stratagem 
clever saying. c. A gracious 
death blow. 

7. Rigmarole (rig muh role) 

a. A disordery array of article 
b. Unnecessary and delaying dotail 
c. A succession of confused and fool 
ish statements. d. Sily and senseless 
actions. 


Choral Group Sing: 
In Sabbath School 


A choral group rendering ial 

number highlighted t 

Sabbath, February 11 

dent 

3 Sorenson, who g 

talk on Mohammedan 
Muriel 


week's activities 


rinten 
P 


Meister re 
and 
reviewedlla 

ial mu 


Improvements Made 


In Health Classe 


Moi 


the 


ne learning and pr: 
Each student is instru 
ing and caring 

In the gym 
high 


portunity fc 


and all-around fun 


ANSWERS TO KWIZ KO) 
‘aBesn } 
paysaB6ns 5451) pasnjuo> 
“uoasip asayy pur ,, [21 
pajjes sjaays yuawy>ied u 
diay} paquasqns AyiIqou F 
yy 'pue}}o2s YBnosyt Peli 
“pa way ‘9621 UI ll? 
yo uoidnison e si Si4 
mojg, YseoP 
piom youasy paydope Uy 
“soyou 
uy ‘e2uelsadxa Bu} 
‘Ajwisiy payoos-daap {jen4!q° 
408 H 
'y2e} ay} 40j YonOA 4OU OF 
-Uapiou! Bulyy e of 49402 
‘asn Aq pauapie 


51 aayjtund Gury;Aue ys1/5U3 

ysiund sueaw olund uife 
Bujueau 

61s—soy!juewas yaad WO! 


At $3.00 each, | am enclosing the sum of for 
copies of SOUTHERN MEMORIES, jhe 1950 annua! of Southern Missionary 


College 


Name 


Address 


City 


Week of Prayer Starts Tonight 


 SOUTHEAM ACCENT 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, March 10, 


1950 


NUMBER 12 


Veltman Chosen to Head 


S. M. C. 


Six delegates have been chosen to 
sent Southern Missionary Colleg 
Paris-San Remo One World 
conference to be held next 
August. In a special college-wide « 
tion held February 28, the follow 
ing students were elected: Fred Velt 
man, Raymond Woolsey, William Dy 
singer, Wallace Welch, Beverly Dil 
lon, and Margaret Motley. The repr 
nitatives will be sent with preference 


repre 
at the 


peace 


as in the order named, according to 
the amount of funds provided 

The peace conference, a non-political 
attempt to provide opportunity for 
friendly contact between all nations 
will open in Paris August 13 and mov 
Italy 
August 20. ‘Thi 


where it will closi 
ind. tei 
to $70 rc del 


to San Remo. 
will 
approximately $¢ 
San Remo is the birthplace of 
Alfred Nobel, the author of the peace 
prize named for him. 
Thursday, March 
entatives and the 
the Student Senat 
Tobiassen, met with 
One World committee to lay plans for 
camp in. Chatta 


the six repr 
sponsor of 


Lief Kr 
Chattanooga 


1_ fund-raising 
nooga. 


Exhibits 
Otters 


Liers presented his lectur 
My Pals and Playmates, the 
to the Collegedale audience 
auditorium Saturday 


Lier: 


Emil E 
and film, 
Otters, 
in. the 
March 4 
The film pe 
began his hobby-career of 
otters and family pets of 
them. 
ting their food, romping in the snow 
ind making friends of Mr. Liers’ pet 


evening, 


ayed how Mr. Liers 
ining 
making 


It also showed the otters get 


kunks, 


] | 
| A LETTER TO THE SOUTHERN | 


YOUTH FOR COLLEGE DAY 


If you don't already know it 
this will let you know that 
April 3 is College Day at S.M.C 
Are you an academy graduate or 
a high school senior If you 
arc, then you are invited to come 
Perh 


to Collegedale you 
ere graduated 
have stayed out of 
year. Well, you be sure to come 
long too, you won't be sorry 
‘God every young man 
and every young woman in the 
South.” And you, young man or 
ng woman, need a Christian 
wholesome en: 
Southern Mis: 
pive, So 


year and 
chool this 


needs 


ation in the 
ironment that 
College 
come on down to Collegedale 
There are gi nts of inter 

‘oon to happen here for you 


The 


cnior 


ionary can 


individual high school 

auld contact the pastor 

who will 
for transportation. The 
the guest of Southern Mission 
ry College for the duration of 

| his stay at Collegedale, April 
2 to4 


of his church arrange 


visitor is 


Sincerely you 
With Kindest 
KENNETH ME 


Student Se 


Peace Delegation 


The outstanding growing organiza 
tion of the college, the S.M.C. Band, 
Thursday, February 16, elected its 
officers. Paul Garner was chosen presi 
dent and Delphia Weir. 
Plans are being made for a perform 
n College Day id also the an 
nual concert, which will be given in 
May. Thirty-five enthusiastic members 
are working hard to become what, we 
hope will be one of 
the best bands of our schools 


Norman Krogstad, th 
r, states he is planning to have 

two concerts next year and ho} 
rease the membership of the band to 
fifty. These members, with the new 
instruments possibly 
will boost the spirit of the co 
This year 
first t d in the history 
Mis Colle 
d in September 


on 
secretary 


in a few years, 


Professor 


s to in 


and forms, 


marks the beginning of 
of South: 
Tt was or 
! and. since 
time has made marked improvement 
Practices held Monday and 
Thursday nights of each week. At the 
the band lacks many 
which would 


thi 
are on 
present tim 
truments 
its ds the mo: 
ne ing the Sousaphone. It 

1 that the band will be able to 


this instrument as a result of 
May 


‘ontribute 


hor 
purchas 
its concert in late 


Colporteurs Hold 


Annual Institute 


March 3, marked the begin 
ning of the annual colporteur insti 
tute, with Elder B, E. Wagner, pub 
lishing _ secretary the Southern 
Union ing at the chapel hour 
all the publishing 
local 

Elder Wagner reported 
1 quarter million dollars worth of Jit 


Friday 


for 
introd. 
ecretaries of th 


that five and 


erature has been sold in the past six 
years in the Southern Union. He em: 
the hour to 


phasized that, "This is 


sell our literature in this union,” and 
added, “All we can take to heave 
men and we 


we have won. 


men, boys and girls whom 

Sunday evening Elder 1. H. Thrig 
ind M. J. Harvey of the Southern 
Publishing Association spoke briefly 
and the foundation for the institute 
The the col 
cur Inse the 
ading of the Holy Spirit. "Realize 
moment that you must ha 
presence of the Holy Spirit, for it 
can do a work that you cannot do of 
yourself, .. We need to be sanctified 
by the Holy Spirit every hour of the 
Jay, lest snared by the enemy 
and our souls led 

Elder Thrig was also the speaker for 
the chapel hour Monday. His topi 
Youth in This Climactic Hour 


The Monday and Tuesday evenings 


was laid main topi 


ration to God anc 


th 
every c 


instruction on 
and can: 
sale. The 


were 
the pre 
ass, and the 
institute was 
nesday 
greatly encouraged by the large atten 
dance at each mecting and the wonder 
ful success of the institute 


spent in giving 


approach, approach 


eveni 


oe 


TALENT PROGRAM 


The Academy talent pro- 
gram will be held Saturday 
night, March II, in Lyan Wood 
Hall. The first performance 
will commence at 7:30 P. M., 
and all academy students and 
community are invited. The 
second performance begins at 
9:00 P.M., to which the col- 
lege students and faculty are 
invited. 

A silver offering will be 
taken up to defray the ex- 
penses of decorations and ma- 
terials. 


es, 
Male Chorus Booked 
For Church Concert 

The Male Chorus of S. M. ill 
a sacred program at the Chat 
Seventh-day Adventist Church, 
March 18, for the afternoon 
Volunteer 


a secular program at 


Sabbath, 
Missionary 
horus will 


service. Thi 


yoga Junior Academy 


"Give that creative impulse a 
chance,” is the s'ogan for APRIL- 
LIAD week, sponsored by ihe Eng- 
lish and speech department, April 23 
to 30. 

Original verse, skis, impersona 
tions, mono'ogues, pantomimes, musi- 
cal numbers and art work of all kinds 
are being solicited by special student 
committees, according to Miss Gid- 
dings. These selections will appear on 
the APRILLIAD proper, the all-origi 
nal program which climaxes the week 

The word "APRILLIAD" was coined 
at Collegedale in 194 by the Eng 
lish department. April is the month 
when the results of spring's yearly 
creative spurt are most in evi 
That student creative effort may be 
similarly seasonal, with encourage 
ment, is the conviction of the spon- 
sors. Former APRILLIADS have borne 
out that conviction. 

During the week some of the 
chapel and worship hours will be 
devoted to individual improvement 
in the art of communication and dis- 
on new books and good 


jence. 


cussions 
reading. 


James Blomoloy an 


ballot box as colloge-wide San Remo olection takes place. 
Dewey Urick. Bruco Pierce, Bill Troanton, Ruby Teachoy, Floyd 
Matula, Joan Gattis, and Pansy Parker, 


to right: 


Elder Wright Will Conduct 
Week of Prayer Services 


Orville D. Wright 


In Mew Pullication 


Who Kn 
of a new 
and ¢ 


Marquis and Company 


Dr, Suhrie 
lished 


om 


Volume VIII, pa 


Historical Socie 


1 


d What, Volume I 


publication listing authoritic 


specially informed 


ul fields of human 


the 16,000 en 


ublished by 
Chi 
full biography 


rs in th 
Bi 


go. 


88 (The Amer 
red in Il 
than 


more thirty 


was lly pe 
ge Board’ Wedn 


d Kegwin Maxtiold (seated left to right) oporate the 


Standing lett 


The annual spring Week of Prayer 
begins tonight, March 10, at the col- 
lege vesper service. This week of 
spiritual emphasis will continue to 
March 18 and is being conducted by 
Elder Orville D. Wright. 

Elder Wright, pastor of the 
Rochester district of Seventh-day Ad- 
ventist churches, Rochester, New 
York, is assisted by Elder Wayne 
Foster, Missionary Volunteer secre- 
tary of the Carolina Conference. 

The speaker, who is a brother of 
President Kenneth A. Wright, will use 
as his main topic for the series of 
meetings "Jesus and His relationship 
folour daily lives." 

Elder Wright held the Week of 
Prayer at his alma mater, Atlantic 
Union College, last fall and has been 
a pastor-evangelist for 14 years. He 
received his M. A. degree at the 
Seventh-day Adventist Theological 
Seminary, Washington, D. C., in 1945. 


Sam Campbell Will 
Give Lyceum Here 


Sam Campbell Americ 
authe 


natur 1 be th 


outstanding naturalists and 


An « 
Understandi 
This 


his nature film 
the Wild Heart 
the wild creatures in their natura 
Mr. Campbell is 
interesting and hur 


ilms | 


rounding 
for hi 
planations of wild 
His he 
ha: 
given 

reasonability of 
Mr. Campbell's | 


dwelt on th em 


this honor 
tures have 


that 


the 
always 


he wild 
this gives 

in a purposeful 

gent Creator 

cen Mr. 


1 to his lectures 


Those who have Cam 
bell's film and listen 


will vouch for th staining 


H 


Regular admission will be charged. 


——<—<—$———— 


7 rTP 
FUTUAEVENTS 
March 10-18—Week of Prayer 
E'der Orville D. Wright, 
speaker 
Elder Wayne Foster, 
assisting 

March 11|—Academy Talent 

March 18 — Lyceum: Sam 
Campbell, naturalist and 
author; film, "Understand 
ing the Wild Heart” 

March 20—Chapel: Sophomore 
testing 

March 21—Field Day for In- 
gathering 

March 24 — Chapel: Program 
concerning College Day 


ee 


SOUTHEKN 


ACCENT 


March 10, 1959 


Atch-Peileers 


In a recent vesper service the 
cially wou'd-be student colporteurs, 
habits, which would sap the vitality 

But we can take this illustration 
against 


“hitch hikers" amona our own habits 


speaker warned ihe audience, espe- 
against cerlain “hitch-hikers,” or bad 
and spirituality from the worker 

even farlher. While we are guarding 
what about our individual 


effect on organizations to which we belong? Do we go along just for 


the ride, benefiting ourse'ves but no one else? 
Take one's work program, for instance. Are you paid for time 
you don't realy spend working? Do you have your name on { 


that 
he payroll 


of a department, and yet defame that department at every opportunity? 


Do you beq off from responsibility 
Or the Sabbath 
enjoy the efforts of 
neglect to contribute 
Of course the list could go on 


ary Volunteer bands. 


member, but they are a'so dependent on each individua) 


port. Lazy or neglectful mombers 
liabilities. 

To make this school successful 
the corner where we are.” 


on the sightest pretext? 


school—how often do you go to the service and 
your superintendent, teachers 
to the mission fund? 


and classmates but 


There are classes. clubs, and Mission- 


They are all designed to benefit the individual 


member's sup- 
‘are not only an expense, they are 


“brighten 


rw 


in all its endeavors, let's 


Burnham Uses Electricity to Open 


Room; Writers 


Trp GRAVES 
With my usual cheerful optimism I 
undertake the writing of the Boy's 
Column for our dear school paper 
You remember the old saying, if at 
first you don’t succeed try, try again. 
The two previous columns w 
It's really difficult 
into this paper 
Arvin Taylor 
hocking exper 
his roommate 
held the lock so he 
With the help of Wile 
Burnham wired the 


re lost 


to get an article 
nearly 


He Ic 


very 
Sunday 
th 
couldn't pet in 
y Austin, Glenn 
or I:nob and was 


they o much nots: 
on and turned Ie 
T hear Larry Hu 
ith 
0} 
to the 
of the fellows would like to 
her Floyd) Matula is still 
nd ishing windows 
dorm, Let's app 
t forum meeting 


ON OTHER 


1950, 


ies is correspond 


w. I had no 


(vice 
Some 


boys. 


February 
a Walla C 
WIWC board | 
ion held dur 


approved by 
during its annual ses 
the past week 
t G, W. E 
oft the tructur 
be SI The board voted to 
place the Walla Walla College acad 
school 


the as 


report 


UINERN ACCENT 


Fred Veliman 
David Henriksen, 
Raymond 


THE St 


Editor 
Associates 


Typisita 
t 


BUSINESS STAFF 
siness Manager F 
jation Manager 


Associale Circulation Manager 


The Sponsoring Servico 
the Soultiern Accent I 


Make Deadline 


I can half-way understar why 
Price would, in of 
eakness, take a trip to Birmingham, 
but really it is beyond my intellect to 
comprehend the reasoning Billy Strick 
land used in concluding that he should 
end a week end in Florida 
The have ma 
ance in the dorm now. And 
mumps appear one can really see t 
Willic Turner ks like his he 
slowly flowing 
around his nec 
The fellows 
aunted, hur 
porteur fi 
it's time t Jai your nam 
dotted line. Really, though, ¢ 
teur friends put added spice into dor 
life ever The fellow 


nt 


mumps 
munip 


that 
ol 


again 


petting 
The 


mitory 
t 

Old Father 
ith 
in the face tomorrc 


ind rouph and cup 
staring 1 

ing, | think ant 
Scho 
line! 


newspapers usually have a d 


CAMPUSES 


The Campu 


an Oriental atmos) 
he Mother - Da Banquet 
h in Graf Hall dining room. 
This bien: 
the 
and. pr 


er 
day evening, February 26 
nial affair was sponsored by 
Alpha Gamma 
others’ honor 
of henor for the 
H, E. Osborne 
only for 

t Angwin whi 
her teaching with the former s 
at Healdsburg. Many of the mothers 
who attended PUC themselves in past 
will, no doubt 


Mr. 


Th 
Ost 


of PUC 


year remember her 


Friends of Juanita Revis, a student 
will be interes! to 

December 
of Ash 


ville, North Carolin: 


If You're 


Visitors 


to pay 
campus and visit 
during the 
From West We 
Mr. and Mrs. D. € 
to visit the Flynts; from the 
Glen 


South visitors came 
> our 


relative 


Carolina Conference Fillman 
(M.Y, and publishing secretary) came 
on busine and v 4 the Dunns, 
Nelsons, and Wilmots; from Birming 
Alabama, Mr. John Garner cami 
to visit the home of John Garner, Jr 
his way home from Washing 
ton, D. G, Donald West dropped in 
to say “Hello” to the Wilmots and 
the Fullers 


Sympathies 
We are made sad in the sorrow 
of Mr. and! Mrs, George Collier, who 


PRESENTING — 


THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 


s admini 
its | 


The sin 
ment is graduating 
this year, with eight studcats receiving 
c in business administra 
present time, th 
40 students regist 


their degree 
tion. A 
approximately 
the business « 
Mr. G. T 
degree from 
College, Ber 
He served as th 
at Forest Lak 
Florida, for the 
rer of the 
ars. Mr. C 
Southern Missionary 
past thre 
stant b 


rriculum, 

Gott received his B. A. 
Emmanuel’ Missionary 
te 


M 


BE 
years, acting as both teacher 
siness manager. He has 


work a Uni 


of Net 


versity ska toward a 
degree 
Mr. H 
of busin 
teachii c 5 as 
er at Union College, Lincoln, 
ved his B. S. degree 
has served 


assistant professor 
gan his 
dent-teai 
Nebraska. He r 
1899, since then 
uthwestern Jun 
Texas; three years 
manager of an acad- 
Canada seven 
lantic Union Colleg 
Massachusetts 
Oakwood A 
Alabama, where he taught 


in and 
five years 
lege, Keen: 
cipal and busines 
emy in’ Ontario, 
year terms at Al 
South Lancaster 
1944 
Huntsville 
until 1947 

Professor Curtis has a mt 


r Col 
s prin 


eri z 
auditor and mana 


ars’ ¢ 


such as conferenc 


IN FACU 
Tay 
+ monthly 


th 
Fleming. Mrs 
Mrs, Charl 


ning bruary 
Mrs. Charle 
Kuhlman ar 


hostes 


Kassel of 
tK. A 


ind Mrs 
New Yor 


Alfred 
Pr 
husbani 


Mr 
Pittsford 
Wright's 
the it 
Wright © 
Mrs. Kas 


Mrs. 
Mr, and 
college 


‘ently 


1's first 0 th 


Mr. Hugh 
lyn Wasson, 


on February 
nth 


Chattanooga's 
Wasson, and his ni 
Were guests of the 
Evelyn W so t 
guest of Maude Jones Hall 
gram held in the girl's parlor, ‘Thur 
day evening, March 2, and a kitchen 
arty held ing of March 
F. O. Rittenhouse, bed-ridd 
ause of the mumps, arranged. th 
entertainment from her bed with th 
aid of an extension telephon 


Lile 
D < 
bridal 


rs, H. H. Gog 
Mrs. J. D. Lor 
Ludington ¥ 


shox 


hoste 


M 


Married 
WILMOT 


to attend th 
beloved gr 


lef 


Newcomers 
idition: 
Mr 


us who have com 
yon, and Mr 


to school |i rt 
Big 
m Portland 
Mrs. Clark J 
m Centralia 


S.M.C. ar 


and children 
i, Welce 
Blessed Events 


fr 


sa girl. Running behind schedule 
all tired out from the trip, the 

stork: finally made it to the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ¢ 

in 8 Ib, 7 oz, baby on February 

The order was filled according 

specifications and the littl 


named Willada Ano 


TY CIRC 


s SINCLAIR 


Hira T. Curtis 


ger of the conference office and Book 
and Bible Hou e Massachusetts 
Conference. In addition to teaching in 
field, Mr. Curtis has 


science, Germ 


Beginning with the next school year 
September, 1950, the business adminis: 
tratic ment will be headed by 
Rupe at 


he cashier for the Southern 


ES 


r Blan 
BL Mrs. J 
re visitors on the 
h, March 4. Mrs. 
of the college 


ifter her 


campu 
Ost is 
and 
rad 
o a former studen 
and is now 
Beach 


Dr. Ost is al. 
of th 
medicine ir 


coll practi 


California 


Li 
Mr. and 

St. Louis 

the camr 


Atla 


Mrs. Bradford 
Missouri, 
on th 


Braley 
recently visitec 
ir return trip from 
The Braleys gav 
concerts € in 

Braley, a former 
and sp2cch for th 
B accomplish 

ampus last 


Mr 
music 


Mr. 


college 


d Mrs. Ro W. Burdan wer 

n the campus on I 

29 in the interest of the 

physiotherapy of the Colle, 

cal Evangelists, Ls 
fornia. Mr. 


bruary 28 
school of 
of Medi 
Cali 
col 


th 


aint 


the nevd 
of physiotherapists in the medical 


s by lecture and film, of 


Colporteurs Give 


M.V. S 


ymposium 


of the Mi: 


attended 


Members ionary 


nteer so 
by asoned 
bath afternoon, March 
torium, The colporteur 
assistant publishi 
of th 
Southern Union 
The ek 


program is 5 


secretaries 
ing fy onTeen 

relate personal 
din their 


befor r type of 
strumental 
tudents joining in 
program Doi 

Cur rT Duane 
Mathews, Aubre 


Peterson. 


presenting 
5 Bennett, Betty 
Pierson, Rol 
Lil Garlan 
Adelphian Quartet 
Al. Blevins 


Cross, 


and 
which is composed. of 
St Crook 
Bill Strickland. 


wart Skerman and 


George T. Golt 
He 
years experience, having acte 
urer at Forest Lake Academy 
boys at Atlantic Union Colle 
year nd ir 


Union comes to us with 


ate business, 

he hi 
ter's degree and 
toward his Ph.D. 
ill be 


in pr 
uate work compl 
will 
With his 
in a position tc 
urricului 

able to do 

received his A.B, at 

College and his AM 


versity 


Seminar He: 
To Over 


A 
mous of 
Frida ¢ 
March 3, 

Th 


ome Di 


of Alcohi 
Chattanoog 


men 
ening 


speaker, who t 
1 helpless drunkard 
h the 


assistanc 
gain 
er of al 


greater than yourself ¢ 
3. Make 
elf over to God 


Make a spiritual 


a decision te 


ventory of yourself 
5. Admit to God, to 
to another human being 


ure of your wro: 


ready 

these defects of characte 
7. Humbly ask God to 
8. Make a list of all 

and | me willing 

to them all 
9. Make 

possible 
1 


ventory and when wrong 


direct amend: 


Continue to tak 
for it 
11. Seek through prayer 
to improve and 
understand Him. F 
of His will and f 
it out 
12 


yor 


Having had this sp¢ 
arcy this 1 
nd help th 


try to 
alcoholic 
life 
The spi 


new 
emphasized t 
ps of Alcohol 
hroughot ui 


aker 


Thur 
will 


Ch aa. 1 
Chattansora Philhar 
ation which will 
Th ram is a regul 


presen! 


therd 


Anon) 


March 


March 10, 1950 


Gable Urges Look at Peaceful 
Possibelities of Atomic Power 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


SENIOR SKETCHES OF 1950 


Dr. Luther Gable, in his lecture, 
Saturday night, February in the 
college auditorium, urged his audience 
to look beyond the use of 
power as a weapon of destruction to 
its peaceful possibilities. “Any man, 
woman, or industry which 
adapt itself to. this 
energy will soon be as outmod 
the canal boat,” he stated 

While demonstrating “black light, 
Dr. Gable explained that there are 
many times as many frequencies which 
We can't see as there are 
can see. These include radio, tele 
vision, radar, infra-red, and‘ ultea 
violet rays, their only difference being 
that they are different frequencies and 
lengths of the same kind of wave 

In his lecture, Dr. Gable made many 
Biblical 
scientific miracles and in so doing re 
vealed that he was, and for a number 
of years had been, a Seventh-day Ad 

ist. There was a question and 
answer period following his lecture 
Such interest was evidenced in his lec 
ture by the student body that Dr. Gable 
tentatively approved plans for his re 
turn to conduct a theolo 
workshop in the spring 

Dr. Gable, a nationally known phy 
sicist, is at present teaching at the Chi 
cago Technical College. He is a mem. 
ber of the Adventurer's Club and the 
American Military Engi 


atomic 


doesn't 


new form of 


1 as 


those we 


applications of — modern 


al-scientific 


Society of 
neers, 


iat 


Harvey Conducts 
farch 3 Vespe 
Friday evening vespers, March 
was in charge of the Southern Publish: 
ing Department with the manager of 
the book department, M. J. Harvey, 
the speaker 
Is it possible for a student to have 
hitchhikers?” the speaker asked. Neg 
lecting prayer, (failing, to: study’ the 
Sabbath school lessons, and absenting 
oneself from. devotional! and) sacred 
assemblies are all hitchhikers that one 
encounters on the canvassing road 
you, do not pick them up, 
continued 
The speaker pointed out that while 
journeying along the highway wrong 
turns may be made, but prayer will 
return one into the desi 


ee 


d directior 


ATTENTION! 
MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS 


M. Y. Meeting 
What—Songs of Fanny Crosby 
When—5:30 P.M., March 11 
Where—Auditorium 
Why—Your Inspiration 
How—50 minute MOTION 


PICTURE 


BrTry CUMMINGS 


alm in Maude Jones Hall 
illness of 


It's rather 
these days 
several girls. 
sted on for appendicit 
is doing nicely in Parkview Hospital 

sine Hensen has been very ill, but 
she's not letting it get the best of 
her. Thanks to Jimmy Blankenship shi 
still has dates, even if they do grow on 
trees, Hope Hardy has also been o 
upying a bed in the infirmary but is 
on the road to recovery 


ause of the 
Irene Gilliam was oper 
s on Friday and 


The pre-nursing students with their 
quired immi ons and. vaccina: 
ions aren't into their usual mischief 
Even so we are 
me excitement. When Dori 
yas asked to pronounce Ch-ix 

immediately responded 


having 
Durrell 


guess why! 


chicken 


Our monitors have a way of retalia- 
jon often answering question after 
juestion, Mabel Howard turned the 
tables and asked Linda Porter how to 
make a stump. Linda looked dumb 
founded and did not reply. Mabel, in 
ill seriousness replied, “Cut a tree 
town. 


Accounting Class 
Visits Nylon Plant 


aunting class, on 


February 23, took a triy 
o the Du Pont Nylon Plant, located 
north of the River 
Chattanooga, ‘Th arranged 
ind supervised by Professor H. T 
Curtis and conducted by Mr. William 
Lowery, Personnel Director and Di 
Visitation of th: Du Pont 


Tennessee near 


tour was 


rector of 
Plant 
The purpose 
Jean about th 
ell as the 
ransaction 
idiary off 
neased_ the 
hroughout the lar 


hines. 
Those participating in the tour were 
Professor H. T. Curtis, 
Kenneth Scott, Aubrey Liles, Bill 
Jones Kenneth Hamilton, Dall 
Martin, Kenneth Baize, T. L. Brackett 

Broom, Gl-nne BE: ind 


1s follows 


A lovely little rodent was dis 
covered! in Eileen Rauch’s room—a bit 
issued forth from this 


Ann Cooley 


of screamin 
unusually qui 
kept her feet on the chair the rest 
of the day 

There seems to be a great pheno: 
menon on floor. Evidently 
these girls own walking pictures—just 
ask Dolores Terrill and Martina Mar 


abode 


second 


that it is necessary for 


Corbett and Betty 
We want you back soon 


Edith 


girl 


Elder D. E, Robinson, Elder A, W 

ilding, and Elder J. S. James, three 

ctaries of Mrs. White's 

aff. had a reunion after 

cars. Elder Ro! in holdin, 

Spirit of prophe 

the campus tly 

inion of three men who were men! 

bers of Mrs. White's publication staff 
in 1913. 

At the time of their association to 
getke Elder 
Was one of the personal secretaries, and 
alco worked on the compilation of 


son 
workshop 
effected this r¢ 


fas secretaries, binson 


Threo former socrolarios 
D. E. Robinson: 
joctively) aa tho: 


Foster to 


paration of 


of tho Ellon G. 
and A, W, Spalding, aro shown abovo (lo!t to right 
hold thoir firat rounion in 37 yo 


Konnoth E. Monsing 


From his birthplace 
Wisconsin, and his 
Waverly, “Towa 
Mensi 
1950 S 


of Neenah, 
home town 
Kenn 

the president of the 
udent Senate 


Before coming to SM.C. in 1948 
Kenneth attended the Waverly High 
School and Washington 
College. A veteran 
and the navy, he has 80 months of 
military vice to his credit, 
months, 15 days in the navy and 4 
months in the army * 


Missionary 
f both the army 


Active in student organizations even 
before coming to Colleyedale, he 
erved as president of his high school 
geaduating class. Here, besides the 
office of Student Senate president, he 
has acted as associate Sabbath school 
superintendent, seminar publicity sec 
junior class, 


Student 


sident of his 
esident of the 


retary, P 
and vice-f 


home town 
cland, Ten 

duate of Col 

cre married 

on the campus of S J.C. by the ther 
president, D. E. Rebok. Mrs. Mensing 
wos for two years a church 
teacher in the Chesapeake Conference 
Mary Lind 


school 


They have two daughters, 
and Elizabeth Evelyr 
Kenneth has worked as ni 
grocery clerk 
baker, medi 


store keeper, pay 
cook al technician, sur 


gical technician, office machines m: 


chanic, maintenance man 
cement — worker, 
worker, 
His ambition is t 
in evangelisti 


to th 


rie t 

37 Years 
volumes of 
Elder 
Spalding was wriling on the work of 
Edson White in the South and on 
he self-supporting rural work His 
book, Meu of ntains 
the report of his in the South 
land. Elder J: 5 5 isting i 


G 


the_eighth and nin’h 


Testimonies for the Church 


Elder 


rticles for 


James has 
THE 
life of 


foreign 
writt 

SOUTHER 
Mrs E.G 


of 
ACCENT 
White 


on the 


White publi-ations, J. S. James 


Eldor Jamon 


ing tho family roqistor of tho largo Ellon G. Wh'to Biblo, Eldor 


Pobingon is reading a p 


and Elder Spalding is roading another ono o° her letters 
tho mon aro (loll to right): 70, 71, 73. 


onal letter of Mrs, White. found in ou 


library 
Tho agos of 


Walter Loon Maxey 


Walter Leon Maxey calls Decatur 
Ilinois, home, and there he attended 
the Roosevelt: Junior High and the 
Decatur High School 

To be a business manager in onc 
of our sanitariums or hosp 
to work for the Lord wherever H 
calls, is his ambition. 

As vocational training for his life's 
work he has worked 
and as a clerk 
the U. S. Navy 
rank of boatswain's mate first 

His wife is a registered nurse who 
attended Southern Junior College and 
finished her training at the Florida 
Sanitarium and Hospital, Orlando, 
Florida. She has worked in the White 
Memorial Hospital in Los Angel 
California, and 
visor of the Queen of Angels’ Hospi 
tal, also in Lo eles. She is now 
harge nurse etrics at the Er 
langer Hospital in Chattanooga 


ed as a salesman 
He is 


where he 


a veteran of 
held the 


lass. 


as obstetrical super 


adjutant of 
Sabbath 


D ye 


junior « 

Club, and. associat 

For tw 
dent Senat 
Collegedal 

busine nanager for th 
Memorie 


superiol 
served in 
a deacon in the 
He is 
1950 § 


Roscoe C. I 

Born in Arcadia, Florida, and com: 
ing from Orlando, his home 
Roscoe C. Micelle, Jr, has, 
of his many activities 
S.M.C. during hi 


town. 
‘on account 
to b 
four 


come 


n president of 
Club, fi 
Clu 


His a 
the In 


nance officer o} ran’s 


rnatior tion: 


rer of the Clut 
Student Senate, busin 
r of the SOUTHERN ACCENT, pres 
the Student Senate, M-V. Sc 
Sabbath scho« r 
school 


ity leader 
Sabbath 
prayer band Icader. 


His extra-class activities 


hould 
profitable experience towards his am 
bition of denominational institutional 
extra experience 
familiarly known, 
office 


management. As 
R. C.", as he is 
has worked in th 
veterans affairs’ office 
keeper, treasurer and 
of the Dixie Co-Operative, In 

leader 


accounting 

as CII book 

board. director 

and 

15 a Blu 

Before coming dale, hi 

ttended the Orlando church 

rest Lake Academy. Nine out 

nths army serv pen! 

Island n Tinian, 

> the former Helen 
d nurs af 


Cross grour 


school 


and ¢ 


1 repist 
ute of Florid: 
former student of 


Sanitarium and Hospital 
Southern 


chil 


ind a 
They have two 
ind Dianne 


Coleg 
Suzanne 


Junior 
dren, 
Deniells Memorial Lt 
recently received the long 
shipment of library chairs 

ched with the tables 


The A, G 
brary has 
awaite 

The chair 
and woodwork 


Curtis R. Morton 


Key West, Florida, the southern: 
most city in the United States, is the 
birthplace of Curtis R, Morton, al 
though he now calls Miami, Florida, 
his home town. : 

Preparatory to entering Southern 

College in 1947, he at 

Academy, Grays 

Hillsborough Hig 

ampa, Florida, and Madison 

College, Madison College, Tennessee 

Forty months army service in the 

Medical Corps interrupted his school 
ing. 


School, T 


His work has been in the woodshop 
and in the campus departments here at 
Collegedale, but he has done other 
work varying from sheet metal work to 
bell-he 
Curtis has extra-cla: 
dent 
Club, 
155, member 
bath school 


ident of th 


en active in 
activities, 
of the 


having served as pre 


International Relations 


Agricult 
Carolina. 
in Miami 
daughters, 
Marie, 1 

Curti 


They m 
Florida, and no’ 
Sylvia Anr 


that of 


nly his 


Morton's ambition i 
evangelistic minist 
in vor ia work in 


field 


Robert I 
1 prosf 
and radio. He s 
tate of New York 


om 


Matthew 


tbocker 
Coll: 
inter, 


professional sign owning hi 

own commercial art business 

also assistant display manager at Sears 

Roebuck and Company, Buffalo, New 

York, assistant draftsman and in: 

tor at E. C, Krowles Company 
ilesman_ for Dixieland Sales, Inc 
Offices held at Collegedale include 

being seminar band leader 

leader 


He was 


temperan 


Mr. and Herman _ Johnson 
Miss Betty Zo wer, and Arne Dal 

visitors on campu 
Miss Zollinger will be re 
turning to Washington, D.C, and Mr 
and Mrs, Johnson and Arne Dalston 
have returned to the Elorida Sanitarium 
ind Hospital, Orlando, Florida 


ston our 


recently 


were 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


March 10, 1950 


OBINION POLL 


Raymond Woo'sey 
QUESTION: Are you in favor of the pause and chord following prayer 


at chapel, and 


The present plan of a pause and chord fol’o 


discordant to me. 


not, what would you prefer? 


g the prayer seems 


| would much prefer the organist playing an “Amen 
chord" immediate'y following the orayer. 


We could then be seated at the 


end of the chord.—Carolyn McClintock 


Aren't college students mature enough to contro) themselves? Why 
can't we remain standing for a few moments and then be seated without any 
chord. The present system is too regimentary—George Webb 


| like it dhe way it is. It is orderly and appropriate. | only hope the 
students will soon learn to remember the pause and not sit down too 


soon.—Thomas Mostert 


| wou'd encourage the entire student body to join with ihe speaker 
in saying amen, and then all sit down. Of course these needn't be loud, but 


audible —Chauncey Laubach 


I believe | wou'd prefer the one offering prayer to pause a moment 
affer saying amen and then say a second amen, after which the audience 
could sit down. But any musical signal should be played on the organ rather 


than on the iano.—Vera Bass 


It seems to me the oresent system is not as effective as it might be. 
The period between the amen and the chord is not long enough. Possibly 
the amen could be eliminaled from the prayer and played on the organ 
after an interval of a few seconds.—Harold Flynt 


If the organist wou'd play a few measures of appropriate music following 
the prayer, | believe it would add more to one's enioyment of the prayer 
than would a sounded chord on the piano.—Ruby Teachey 


Note: Of 13 people interviewed, eight agreed with the first opinion 


quoted above. 


Seminary Adds Furnished Apartments; 
Evening Classes to Begin March 5 


Nine furnished apartments for stu: 
dent use have been added to the pres 
ent housing facilities of the Seventh- 
day Adventist Theological Seminary 
Washington, D. CG, according to a 
recent report by President Denton E 
Rebok for increasing, atten. 
dance, the Seminary provides a total 
of 35 apartments in addition to. thos 
furnished by Takoma P 


tk residents. 


Bepin ith the spring quarter 
March 5 to May 24, regular evening 
classes will be offered for the benefit 
of students who fill regular jobs dur 
ing the day 
mented in 

help men 

while taking 
the evening 
dent can. carry 
cight quarter hours and qualify for 
the master in six to eight 
quarters of 1 


This plan, to be aug 
eding quarters, will 
who support themselves 
seminary studies during 
Under this plan the stu 


1 load of from six to 


This plan is followed in several 
universities, where public school teach: 
crs, office workers, government clerks 


and secretari 


With 


perform their 40 hours 


the 


Kindly relate one incident of personal 
importance to you, that has served to deep: 
en your belief in the Spirit of prophecy 
ugh Mrs. E.G. White 
-half, years of pioncer 
in Southern India, 
in the spring of 1913 
General. Confer 
Maryland. 
had Wilbur S. 
familiarly known to many as. Pre 
it James), home by a missionary family 
America on an emergency fur. 
sh was 


manife 
After s 
turned to the State 
attend th 
Takoma Park 


ent our oldest boy 


We 


fore our furl 
due, in order to give him the benefit of an 
extra school year in the United States, 
following him with his younger brother, 
now Doctor Russell James, the next year 
At the of the General Conference 
session I was asked fo locate in California 
(Pacific Union Collere). joining Mrs. 
G. White's taff, at her “Elmshaven' 
home (near the sanitarium), at St. Helena 
Tt was during this furlough period, which 
extended to the fall of 1914, that T came 
to know personally Sister White and her 
office family, gleanings of which know! 
has formed the articles, "With the Prophe 
of the Remnant Church,” now appearing 
in the SOUTHERN ACCENT. This 
out in my experience as the big and mo 
important year of my life. Mrs. James and 
the Wilbur and Russell, age 
fourteen and cleven years respectively, had 
their home at PULC., where the two boys 
attended the grade school while an. office 
and b:droom was provided for my work 
at “Elmshaven.” The two places being 
only about five miles apart, it was pos 
sible to sce one another quite frequently 
As my furlough time drew near its close 
the next year, I received letters fi 
General Conference, remind 
fact. and asking me i 
to sail on a certain date. To return a defi 
reply to this request was one of the hard- 


Tough, one year 


office 


of regular work a week or whatever 
their full time job requires, and at 
the same time follow a sequence of 
courses in the evening hours 

Wives of ministers or ministerial 
students who are trained for secre 
tarial, stenographic, or nursing service 
can. secure employment very quickly 
in Washington. Thus they are able to 
help in the family support while the 
men are getting graduate training in 
theology 

Doctor Charles E. Weniger, dean 
of the Seminary and chairman of the 
department of practical theology, plans 
to be on the campus of Southern Mis 
sionary College during the middle of 
May for personal interviews with stu 
dents attending, the 
Seminary 

The times demand well-trained 

ministers,” says President Rebok. "The 
time spent in preparing your tools is 
not lost but will mean more efficient 
and effective workers for God's cause 
The work of the church needs the best 

and the best is none too good for 
God 


who consider 


rophet of the Remnant 


J. S. JAMES 
that ever came 


St into our live 
before or 
Tt brought before our ark 
reality blem that had been staring 
from the ¢ had. set 

soil, some eight years before 

In returning to India for further service 
what were we to do about our boys? The 
in India suitable for European 
children, were operated by other churches. 
At that time, our Vincent Hill School, in 
jc, had not been born, and its. pre 

years, had) closed 


only. sch 


me in th 
alone 
boys, 


or require Mrs. 

jungle at our mis tation 
while she made a home for the 
ome eight hundred mifes away 


In replying f 
General € 

time of our return, we had to decide 
of three thines: (1) To take the ba 
to India with us, (2) To go b: 
leave them in this country. (3) Tc 
return to that field, and remain in thi 
country 


back 
and 
cancel 


© the first meant that it would 
even years before our next fur 
and. the boy 

eighteen years o} 

before they. c for any sch 

that, by right, should be given 

at that time of life, and possibly handicap 

them for all future’ life 


be twenty-c 


To go back and leave them in this coun 
try for seven years before we would sec 
them again presented a thousand chances 

happen to them, and to 
her reunion. They 
5 forever, or we 
ath, and buried in a 
which they would never sec 5 
Important and eventful years in the life 


Accent on the Academy 


SHERMAN CROSS ELECTED 
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT 


Walter Wright 


Mary Louise Roberts 
Miss Belty Brooke 


Reportors: Mo 


Principal's Message 


My work with and for the 
youth of Collegedale the past 
year has strengthened my faith 
and confidence in the oncoming 
generation. | cannot agree with 
some older people who chroni- 
cally think of the younger gen- 
eration as a problem and a per- 
plexity. The young people grow- 
ing up in our midst are our 
most precious possession. They 
are our own flesh and blood, 
beset by the handicaps we have 
bequeathed to them. but giving 
promise of success despite the 
handicaps. God believes in 
youth; that is clear from the 
sacred record. God entrusted 
the leadership of the Advent 
Movement to young, inexperi- 
enced but consecrated youth. 
Let us be thankful that the Lord 
does not get discouraged about 
young people. God bless our 
youth and the efforts of par- 
ents and teachers to quide and 
train them for time and eter- 
nity. 

Elder Robinson 
of Mrs. Ellen G personal 
secretaries, visited the academy Bible 
classes recently. He told about man: 
of Sister White's visions. 


as one 


Tobiassen Presents 
Atlanta Lyceum 


World Affairs Seen from the Ad 
ventist Point of View’ was Professor 
Leif Kr. as he ad 
dressed the combined Atlanta 
pia, churches and M.V. societies Satur 
day night, March 4. Under the direc 
tion of Dr. Louis Ludington, a former 
Collegedale student and son of Pro 
fessor D. C. Ludington, the Atlanta 

V ties sponsor a weekly ly 
ceum program cach Saturday night 
Professor Tobiassen’s lecture was fol 
lowed by a question-and-answer period 


12 


Tobiassen’s topic 
Geor- 


of youth—eleven to twenty-onc—would 
have to be spent without the guidance and 
counsel of father and m 
It seemed! that we would haye to choose 
the third alternative, which would) mean 
cancelling of our appointment, and the 
ing up of a work which had been greatly 
blessed of God in India, and to which we 
had pledged our lives. We pr ong and 
carnestly over the problem, but we received 
no possible solution of our problem from 
any quarter, If we left them in this country 
with ld we leave th 
could we provide them with a pro 
and vironment? W 
willing to me such respe 
What sign could we have as an answer 
In this agony of spirit and overwhelming 
perplexity, it suddenly dawned on me that 
T had within my immediate reach, one who 
and in wisdom ir 
f God at such times as 
time in laying the whole 
White, and asked. her 
our duty under the cir 
cumstances. She listened attentively and 
he would seek counsel from the Lord 
and would give mea reply in a short time 
; three days later, these are th 
words of her answer to me: ‘Elder James, 
the Lord called you to the work in India 
He wants you to return’ there 
will be made so your b 
and schooling in this c 
II greatly bles: labor: 
and Sister James in India, Y 
in the hand of the Lord, 
get along all right.” 
Ed, Note:—This will be th 


whom shi 


was mighty in coun: 
guiding th le 
ours, and [ lost no 
matter before Mrs 
hat she felt. wa 


Arrange 
5 will have 
try, and 

of you 


ur sons are 
and they will 


ast of this 


inquiries concerning further 
copies of previous articles, 
dressed to Elder J. S 
Tennessee 


article 
ld’ be 
James, Collegedale 


Chapel Features 
Hobby Scout Show 


A “Hobby Scout Show 
tured at the chapel period in the acad 
emy chapel on February 20. The 
purpose of the program was to un 
cover hidden talent among academy 
students, A quartet consisting of Stew 
art Crook, Sherman Cross, Al Blevins, 
and Bill Strickland, opened the show 
singing “Hold the Fort 

Bob Bowers rendered an accordion 
solo. When asked what his hobby 
was, Bill Westcott replied, “Eating, 
and’ proceeded to demonstrate by cat 

san apple. Paul Stearns and Carrol 
Schoffner performed in a tumblin; 

The Collegedale Academy Model 
lub, represented by Art Watrous and 
hman, showed some model 


was fea 


airplanes with tiny gasoline eng 
‘As a climax to the demonstration, the 
boys flew a small jet propelled rocket 
ship up a wire from’ the rostrum to 
the balcony. The carbon dioxide jet 
made 2 none-too-pleasing smell after 
being released 

Ray Edgmon said he didn't have a 
hobby. When asked if he could. pley 
anything, Ray thought a minute, then 
looked quite wise and said, “Yes, T 
can play the radio.” He demonstrated 
his ability with the aid of @ small port 
able 

Sherman Cross 


radio. 

and Bob Ashloc! 
re masters of ceremony. Bath of the 

boys enjoy radio announcing 


ings Over 
Atlanta Television 


The Iarmonette Trio appeared over 
February 26, in Atlanta 
The girls, Ruthmary 
Rosemary Witt and Pat Blevins, ha 

the distinction of being the first 
Seventh-day Adventist trio to appear 
on television in the South They were 
the first trio from Collegedale Acad 
emy to appear on the program. 

The girls sang for the Prophetic 
Crusade at the afternoon and evening 
meetings in the municipal audi- 
torium. Among the songs they sany 
were, “Only Believe,” the theme song 
of the program, and “Prayer Perfect 


television 
i 


Georgia and 


Shorman Cross 


Sherman Lee Cross was born March 
25, 1932, in Searey, Arkansas, Sher 
man now claims Ellisville, Mississippi 
as his home. He has spent four ye 
here at Collegedale and plans to spend 
a few more. His ambition is to 
come a singing evangelist 

Sherman has been very active 
extra-curricular activities, Whi 
our campus he has been a member 
the president of the academy 
music director of the Sabbath schoc 
a reporter for THE SOUTHERN 
CENT, a member of the Sow 
Memories staff, a Sabbath sch 
teacher, and is at the present t 
president of the junior class 


Georgene Fuller held a 
gether” at her home Saturd 
February 24. Amon 
were Charles Blomeley, Faye Fig 
Rosalind Gibbs, Mary Sue 
Maryan Nelson, Thomas Twe 
Frank Prestwood 
Stanifer Gap. After playing 

refreshments were serve 


those 


and several 


mes, 


THE UNFINISHED MASTERPIE 
Dedicated to Mr. Morga 
{Igeb 
You » 
My cerebrum all g 


igebr. 
tke me gr 


he darkne 
upon my dream 
T trn and toss upc 
And wake the é 5 
—Author Unkn 


Spirit of Prophecy Workshop Conducte 
By Elder D. E. Robinson: Includes Disp! 


D. E. Robinson 


Flying Squir 


els 


Flying squirrels have been reported 
by David Kribs to be in the second 
floor music practice rooms of the 
Administration Building 

While tuning a piano, Mr 
ton, the school piano tuner, 
ered amid the keys and strings, the 


Whor 


encount- 


A Spirit of prophecy 
shop was recently condu 
the campus by D. E. Robi 
trustee of the Ellen G. W 
publications. 

Throughout the course 
week Elder Robinson 
many classes relating int 
occurrences experienced | 
during, his association with ) 
White His lecture 
throughout the week, from 
carly days of her proph 
to lectures on health reform. 

Prominently featured it 
workshop was 
weighing about 
which was held 
at arm's length 
mately thirty minutes. 
teresting features consisted 


letters dating back to 1848 a 
sent Truth and 


the huge Bible 
18 pound: 
by Mrs. Whit 
for approxt 
Other in 


carly issue of Pre 

the marriage certificate of Jame 

White and Ellen G. Harmor 

dated August 30, 1846, which 
remained on display in the Ii 
throughout the week 


Below het 


furry head of the mother: Be 


protecting body were two 
than a week old 


r 0 of squi 
The home of this family 
f siano to David 


was moved from the 
as moved f I area 


Kribs and C. E. Pifer’s room 
Hall 


__SOUTHBIBN ACCENT 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary 


Sollege, Collegedale, Tennessee, March 24, 1950 


NUMBER 13 


S.M.C. Arbor Day Declared 100 Per Cent Success 


SENIOR TREE IS PLANTED 
AS HIGHLIGHT OF DAY 
COLLEGE BAND PERFORMS 


Arbor Day was a one h 
mt success, de 
hairman of the 
rial Co-ordination, which pla 
upervised Collegedale's Arbor Day 
March 10 

Over hundred 
bushes were planted by t 
in the northern point betw 
Drive and Apison Pi 


jismissed from c 


indred F 
Goodner, 


shrubs and 
students 


seven 


id in the college-v 
Highlighting the 
ies, a special tree 


nd labeled 
President Wright 


morning's activ 
was transplanted 
senior tree of 1950. 
and Dr. Rittenhous 
st. speakers. President 
ed on the lasti t 
t Day in beautifying th 
mpus and Dr, Rittenho ralleled 
human interests to the growth of trees. 
The College Band under the direc 
tion of Professor Norman Krogstad 
vided the musical setting for th 
memorial exercise, The inv 


Ider O. D. Wright, Week 
aker 


of Prayer sp 
This event is the 
AINUST ArboreDay projects three 
ventually make a 20-30 foot strip 
of shrubs along the upper partion of 
the front campus. It will terminat 
College 


first of 


junction of drive 


Aci Pike. 
Seniors Schedule 
Guest Speakers 


The 1950 senior class has selected 
Dr. Lynn H. Wood, Elder V. G 
and Elder R Nightin’ 

-ommenc s rs, Juni 
i. Dr. L Wood is a former 

ident of Southern Junior College 
Currently he is with th 
Seventh-day Adventist 
Seminary, Washington, D. ¢ 
Vinistration building, Lynn 
Hall, was named for the 
n d for thi 


Anderson, 


connected 
Theological 


ress Sunday morning, Jun 
Elder V_ G. Anderson, 
ne Southern Missionary College board 
ind president of the Southern Union 
of Seventh-day Adventists, will deliver 
ermon on Sabbath 


hairman of 


the baccalaureate 
June 3 
President of the Florida € 

Elder R. H. Nightingale, is scheduled 
0 conduct the ecration service 


Friday evening, June 2 
chair 


Wittse 


division of 


hiebe 
religion 
yuarterly n 


Professor C. E 
man of the 
lanning to publish a 

ter. The F ¢ of the publi 

is to foster r relat: s with 
the theology graduates of S. M. C. a 

ne division of 1 

Dr. F, O. Rittenhouse 
the division of 
that in the 1950 s 


chairman of 
ocial report 


there ar 


nior clas 
wo histor and twent 
ive 1951 graduate 


$$ $_____—__—___—.. 


SATURDAY NIGHT! 


The annual musical recital by 
S.M.C. students. Hear the talents 
of your fellow scholars, 8:30 


sharp. Lynn Wood Hall Chapel 


Sa 


Students turn out for Arbor Day—Sonior class, with sponsor, Dr. F. O. 


Rittonhouso, plants class troos. 


Nearly $3,000 Raised 


On Ingathering Day 


The —entire turned out. in 
what was acclaimed "the best field day 
in the history of the college, 
Jay, March 21 : 

The bands of the 
academy ¥ 
tudents 
their 
goal 
the campaign is § 


school 
Tues. 


college and the 
out in 52 car loads, The 
rem 

labor 


The total money raise 


Twenty-two band 


dents were organized to work in 
thin.a radius of 150 mile 
t for each ba: 


territory 
A goal of $200 was 
Eight bands travel 
of 10t s to col 
handiwo! 


These|items were sold at 
in the college auditorium Tuesday eve 
receipts to. the In 
fund 


an auction 


ning, the going 
athering 


Th 


All 1919 G 


According to the information re- 
ceived at the college recent'y, all the 
1949 graduates have secured em: 
ployment. The 26 seniors of last year 
are listed here as the latest available 
reports show 

Jake Atkins, business manager in 
Charlotte, North Carolina. 

Charles Cannon, Bible teacher in 
the Pisgah Institute, Candler, North 
Carolina. 

Manuel Carballal, business mana 
ger, Antillian Junior College, Santa 
Clara, Cuba 

Rosalina Cardona, Antiilian Union 
College, Santa Clara, Cuba 

Andrew Chastain, student at 
Southern Missionary College. 

Robert Chism, ministerial intern in 
the Georgia - Cumberland Confer- 
ence. 

Betty Clayton, office secretary in 
the Georgia-Cumberland Conference 
office. 

Earl Clough, ministerial intern in 
the Florida Conference. 

Cecil Coffey, ministerial intern in 
the Florida Conference. 


Mr. A, W. Spalding, Jr. 
ment suporvisor, is pictured at right 


campus dopart- 


Fellowships Granted 
For Two Delegates 


Word has just been received from 


the One World 


Award Committee in 


New York, that they will provide two 


fellowshi 
ern Mis 


ane fai 
and back 
board, and 


en route 


ic expense 
New York 


fare 


to Euro 
hotel. expenses 


taxes and gratuities 


dit for this consideration i 
in part, to th of Rober 
ford and Senator Estes Kef. 
half of the 


The Chattanooga committee, which 
s also working for funds to meet the 
cnses of S.M.C 


Chattanooga del 


delegates and two 


Jeanne Dorsette, instructor, Cana 
dian Union College, College Heights, 
Alberta, Canada. 

Marie _ Guinn, 
Atlanta, Georgia 

Thomas Hanson, ministerial intern 
in the Georgia-Cumberland Confer. 
ence. 

Guy Hyder, ministerial intern in 
the Georgia - Cumberland Confe 
ence. 

Betty Kistler, elementary 
teacher, Richmond, Virginia. 

Jean Kuster, office secretary in the 
Florida Conference office. 

Mabel Maguire, elementary school 
teacher, McMinnville, Tennessee. 

John Morgan, ministerial intern in 
the Alabama-Mississippi Conference 

J. A. Johanson, publishing secre 
tary, Southern Asia Division 

Warren Oakes, graduate study at 
George Peabody College for Teach- 
ers, Nashville, Tennessee. 

Ruth RiseHer-Watson, cashier at 
Southern Missionary College. 

Gordon Schlenker, office worker, 
Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, 


clerk 


hospital 


sch 


TUITION DECREASED, WAGES HIKED _ 


Wages Upped to Seventy-five Cents 
Semester Hour Rates Lowered 


Elder Wright Ends 
Week of Prayer 
With Conse 


Elder 


tion 


Orville D. Wright 


tionship were discussed 
g chapel 


the morn: 
Elder Wayr 
Volunteer secr 


hapel servic 
pecial night meetings. He and Elder 
Wright held counseling hour 

during th week 


ee chee 
sented his topics in a clear 
manner, During th 
he had worked his way through 


practical 
week he related 


ld underst: 


alks 
tual and pl 

phied subjects as "The supreme nec 
for — this fully 
youth,” to y 


intellc 


from morc 
hour consecr 


ryday 


nd our wo 


ly and 
wa ed Thursday night 


and our courtship 
aker divided t 


and marriage 


Orlando, Florida. 

Donald West, 
manager, Forost 
Maitland, Florida: 

Jimmie Lou Westerfield-Brackett, 
instructor, Southern Missionary Col 
lege. 

Bon Wheeler, ministerial intern in 
the Georgia - Cumberland Confer 


ence. 


assistant business 
Lake Academy, 


Betty Jane Wood, secretary in 
doctor's office, Greeneville, Tennes- 
see 

Philip Young, ministerial intern in 
the Carolina Conference. 

Southern Missionary College, the 
only senior college of its kind in tho 
South, has as its chief purpose the 
education of workers for God. Each 
year the college sends forth into the 
work of God, many youth “rightly 
trained." Many of these seniors are 
filling places of responsibility in the 
organized denominational work. The 
college, with almost twice as many 
graduates this year, is well on the 
way in placing these seniors in suit 
able employment. 


STUDENT CAN NOW WORK 
HIS WHOLE WAY THROUGH 
IN ONLY FOUR YEARS 


The new Federal Wage and Hour 
Law, affecting those industries en- 
gaged in interstate commerce, and 
the action taken recently to lower 
the tuition rates of the college, is 
bringing the aim of "making avail- 
able larger working opportuniti 

ages and lower charges 
Mr. Charles Fleming, busi- 
ness manager, reported r 

Any youth, having suc 
completed twelve grades, and who, 
with’ average or above average in 
telligence and good health, will ap- 
ply himself, can now see his dreams 
come true. He can provide himself 
with a Christian college education 
in four calendar ye 

WORK PROGRAM 

The industries are operating at 
top speed and doing more business 
than ever before in the history of 
the institution. The volume of busi- 
in the industries and servi 
departments for the first six months 
of the fiscal ending Decem: 
ber 31, 1949, exceeded one-half 
million dollars. This exceeds the 
volume of business of any other of 
our senior colleges regardless of 
size. 

If this year's report 
the work opportunities that will be 
available to SMC students in the 
future, tl no need to fear 
that SM not have enough 
work to offer the students in 1950- 
Sl. 

The 
provide 
an industry engaged in 
commerce must receive a minimum 
of 4: 
250 Fours in 
hour for the next 250 hours, 60 
cents per hour for the 250 
hours, and 75 cents per hour after 
working 750 hours in that particular 
industry. A student who begins his 
work during the summer in an 
industry could be earning by Sep 
tember the 75 cents scale 

Rates in other deoartments are 
on the increaso, and the trend is 
toward paying a student exactly 
what his labor is worth. This results 
in a benefit to the ambitious and 
capable student. 

TUITION RATES 

The tuition have been 

creased to ten dollar 
(« don 


ness 


n measure 


Cc will 


special student certificates 
that a student working in 
interstate 


cents per hour for the first 


50 cents per 


a year, 


next 


rates 


| THO CWEN 

| ITUREVEN 

| Friday, March spers: | 
Elder R. H. Nightingalo, 

| president of the Florida | 
Conferonce | 

Sabbath, March 25—Church 
Elder Nightingale 

Saturday Night — Program 
Music Recital 

March 27-31—Nine-weeks ox- 
aminations 

April 


Lis 


Manday, 
| Day, 
| April 5-1 — Spring Vacation: 
l — — 


— College 


Page 2 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


March 24, 1959 


ee SS 


Dou't Kead This. 


I realize that when one sees an 


article titled in a similar manner 


‘as this one, he gets an urge to read it anyway. I'm telling you now, 


Don't Read This. Do you know you 
fime to read this so far? 


haye taken five seconds of your 


I see you are still reading the article. If you are planning to come 


to S.M.C. for College Day, you don't have time to read thi: 


you'd 


better be packing your bag. College Day is almost here. 


Stop! Don't go any further. If 


had better be helping Phaize Salhany decorate the au 


2 is not far off. 

I don't know why you persist in 
you stop now? Thank you. You know 
Day 

I've told you to stop, and | se 
funny? Why don't you stop while y 
ing are you? Well, if you are the h 
is interested in your future but have! 


you are an S.M.C. student, you 


‘orium. April 


reading this editorial. Why don't 
without reading this, that College 


is the event of the year. It is the unusual program in your career. 


© you haven't. Doesn't that seem 
ou still have a chance? Still read- 
igh school senior or individual who 
n't made up your mind to aitend 


College Day, why don't you come? You'll never regret it. It isn't 
foo late to decide. See your church pastor today. I'll see you when 


you register at the administration buildi 


ing April 2. So long. fy 


NEARLY $3,000 RAISED 
(Continned from page 1) 
Elders R. H. Wentland and L. M 

Nelson, of the Southern Union, 
Elders Victor Esquilla and 
Scriven, of the Gcorgia-Cumberland 
Conference, were on the campus Mon- 
day and Tuesday. In the chapel period 
Monday they gave the students the 
inspiration necessary for efficient work 
on the actual ficld day. Tuesday they 
joined the students in house to house 
contacts, and 


solicitation, business 
street work 

The elementary school has scheduled 
its field day for April 17 

Individuals among the students and 
faculty have been making solicitations 
among business acquaintances for sev 


eral weeks. 


Recent visitors ta the campus were 
former teacher, Miss Dorothy Evans, 
and former students, Carol Russ, Cor- 
rine Wilkinson, Dorothy Morgan, 
Sue Calis, and Carter Woolsey; all 
from Takoma Park, D. C 

Charles Cannon, class of ‘49, was 
another recent visitor. He is now teach 
ing at Pisgah Institute in North 
Carolina. 


Musie Dept. Aid 
In School Activities 


The department, with its 
varied offering of sacred music, func 
tions at cach service of the school— 
social or religious. Through the years 
its adds up to a surprisingly long list 
of minor and major accomplishments 


music 


The spring Week of Prayer is no 
exception to the common rule, but it 
illustrates the service of the depart 
ment to college life in its varied as 
pects. At Elder Orville Wright's 
thoughtful realization of the contribu 
tion music could and should make to 
the success of his endeavor for the 
week he gave a detailed outline of spe 
cial numbers that would have a definite 
bearing upon the subject of the hour. 
This forethought had its rewards in 
making more effective his carnest ap 
peals, 

The music offering included solos, 
duets, a mixed quartette, trios—male 
and female, male quartette, and a spe- 
cial abbath by the "Chapel 
Singers,” totalling 21 numbers 


eek. 


each 


Rainey Hooper 


Mr. and Mrs, Norman Krogstad 
went to Auanta last week end to par 
ticipate in the weekly lyceum program 
sponsored by the combined M. V. so: 
Cicties of the Seventh-day Adventist 
churches and directed by Dr. 
Ludington 

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fleming and 

visited Florida last week but 

sk in the sun, Mr. Fleming 
called there and 
Mrs, Fleming went to take care of 
little Sandra tonsils were re 
moved recently 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Louis 


was ‘on business, 


whose 


Editor 
Associates 


Fred Veltman 
— David Henrikson, 
Raymond Woolsey 


Columnists 


Reporters: George A 
Frances Bumby, 
wards, 


Bill Dy, 


Business Manager 
Circulation Manager 


soring Ser 
the Sosthers Accent Io prov 


12 
i312 
The Souther 
ge The Soulhern 
ea 

twenty is 


Under the act ot C: 
Rocsulered.ta Tberee 8 
bor 73. 194 hevactiot Gongre 


Sonata F) 
price Is S100'per year 


Mrs, Kuhlman and 

sllenger-Chastain were 
1 shower given for Betty Zollenger 
who was on a brief visit from Wash: 
ington, D. C. The shower was at the 
home of Mrs, Kuhlman, Sunday night 
March 19. Betty isa pre-nursing gra 
duate of S, M, € 

Dr. Elaine Giddings is speedily re 
covering from a case of mumps and 
hopes to be back at her work soon 

Dr. Rittenhouse just returned 
from a short business trip to Florida 

Dr. and Mrs, Brooke Summerour of 
Dalton were visitors on our campus 
last week. Mr, and Mrs. Summerour 
are former students of S. M. € 


WEEK OF PRAYER 
(Continued from 
After cach 
artists participated with musical se 
lections appropriate to the message 
of the hour, Two guest soloists, Carol 
Russ, a former student, and Dorothy 
Evans, former voice instructor, 
present for the renditions the 
week end. 

Friday morning the chapel period 
was turned over to the students who 
floor. The 
tion service revealed the results of the 
Week of Prayer as various students 
testified of xperiences in a 
deeper dedication ta Christ. 

The climax of the entire week was 
a special baptismal service Sabbath 
morning, Six students were baptized 
and accepted as members into the Col- 
legedale church, At the close of the 
sermon delivered by Elder Wright, the 
entire audience stood as a sign of re 
consecration to Christ 

Elder Wright, with his rich counsel 
on problems faced by youth today and 
with the thread of “Wonderful 
Jesus’ woven throughout his dis- 
courses, will be long remembered at 
Southern Missionary College for a 
practical and vivid spring Weck of 


Mrs 
hostesses at 


Shirley 


has 


1) 
campus 


page 


sermon vocal 


were 
first 


spoke from the consecra 


new 


PRESENTING — 


THE PRESU 


OF the classes and groups finishing 
curriculums and leaving the campus 
yearly, none is more active, more lively 
than the annual production of pre- 
nurses. With but a year to make them- 
selves known, their influence felt, this 
spirited group forms a nucleus for 
much of the eminent jollity and in 
nocent escapades that oil the grinding 
wheels of college life 

They have to study also! With six: 
teen and a half hours of 
courses a semester, chemistry, anatomy 
and psychology, and  micro-biolog, 
plus others, they perform feats of 
little short of intellectual 


intense 


learning 
miracles. 

The center of this vivacious group 
is the pre-nursing club. Officers are 
clected twice yearly, giving a wide 
opportunity for the students to take 
leadership in the interests of their 
chosen profession 

Members of this group come from 
places as far apart as Massachusetts 
and California, (one claims both as 
her homes), including Honduras and 
India. Seven have the privilege of 
claiming Florida as their home state 
with Pennsylvania running second with 
three, California and Georgia tie for 
third place with two each, while In- 
diana, West Virginia, Virginia, Mary- 
land, South Carolina, Michigan, and 
Ohio claim only one each. 

The current president of the club 
is Delphia Weir, Orlando, Florida. 
She is the daughter of a doctor and 
nurse. She graduated from Highland 
Academy last spring and will enter 
training at the Florida Sanitarium and 
Hospital next fall. Making medical 
calls: with her parents first inspired 
her to want to become a nurse. Of 
course admiration of the uniform and 
later a desire to help others entered 
into the final decision. 

Past president of the club, Joyce 
Boykin, daughter of missionaries, was 
born in Kodaikaral, India. She first 
saw the need for nurses in the mission 
ficld, She will go to the Washington 
Sanitarium and Hospital for her train 
ing 

Helen Marie Cowles is from Mus- 
kegon, Michigan, and is in second 
command of the club's activities. The 
medical profession runs in the family 
line, two uncles are doctors. She has 
had a foretaste of the actual 
while serving as a nurses’ aide during 
a summer vacation. 

From the Buckeye state of Ohio. 
Carolyn McClintock is a graduate of 
Mt. Vernon Academy. She has to trace 
her medical ancestry back gen 

ations, her grandfather was a doctor. 
Her home is Springfield and she 
hopes to use her profession as a spring 
board to work in a mission field. The 
office of secretary-treasurer has been 
bestowed on her for the second sem. 
ester 


work 


two 


The first semester secretary-treasurer 
was Delores Pohle, of Takoma Park, 
Maryland. She is a graduate of the 
Takoma Academy. She gives as her 


Serious Thoughts and 


RSING 


STUDENTS 


Prenursing students in front of A. G. Daniells Memorial Library 


reason for wanting to become a nurse 
she likes to help others. She knows 
she will like nursing because she 
worked two and a half years in the 
Washington Sanitarium. 

Quiet and complaisant, Doris Dur 
rell is from Atlanta, Georgia. She is 
a graduate of Atlanta Union Academy 
and would like to be a missionary 
nurse any place. She is the incumbent 
assistant secretary of the club. 

Another Atlanta Catherine 
Irene Glatho, was the assistant secre 
tary first semester. Gifted with flaming 
locks of hair and a charming soprano 
yoice, Irene is one of the truly out- 
standing students. This dimpled future 
nurse looks forward to becoming 2 


lass, 


missionary 

The girl who claims two states as 
her home is Meredith Munroe. She 
graduated from South Lancaster 
‘Academy, South Lancaster, Massachu- 
setts, She has a brother who is a doc- 
tor, her father was a nurse, and a 
sister is director of nurses in the mis: 
sion hospital in Bankok, Siam, She put 
off training for so long because she 
liked it so much. To clarify this di 
lemma it must be mentioned that she 
worked for several years as an office 
Dr. Comstock, mother of 
Comstock here, in Los 
Angeles, California, Her effective 
nursing has been observed in the 
girls’ home when she acted as substi- 
tute nurse for the dorm 

Nursing will be the fulfillment of 
1 childhood ambition for Eileen 
Rauch of St. Petersburg, Florida, She 
has always wanted to be 
will begin to realize her goal when 
she enters training in Florida 
fall 

Another Florida student is Alice 
Bell of Avon Park. She graduated 
from Bowling Green High in 1946 
She is just getting around to 
making into actuality her life-long 


nurse 


nurse for 
Marthelle 


2 nurse and 


now 


desire 

Elaine Pleso attributes her nursing 
to an unknown 
miss from Shanon, Pennsyl 
finished high school at Mt 
Vernon Academy in just three years 
Upon finishing her training she would 


desires 
This 


yania 


inspiration 


Meditations Should 


Occupy Some Time of Dorm Residents 


Trp GRAVES 


I have felt for some time that this 
column in one issue should be devoted 
to stressing the spiritual side of dormi. 
tory life. It is so easy to talk about 
the lighter side of life, but we do 
have our serious moments. Since the 
spring Weck of Prayer has just ended 
it seems this is the ideal time for just 
such a column 

First, I would like to mention the 
morning worship periods. They are a 
constant source of inspiration to the 
fellows when their need is greatest, 
early cach day. It helps tremendously 
in drawing us closer to God and in 
keeping us there throughout the day 
Then, too, since the one in charge 
each week is a faculty member, never 
the same one twice, we receive the 
benefit of the experience and under: 
standing of a large group of devoted 
Christian workers, 

OF course the real spiritual back 


bone in the dorm is the Monday eve 
ning prayer band organization, It 
really does thrill one's heart to hear 
the sincere prayers of carnest Christian 
young men. 

Last but not least is the occasional 
Bet-together the fellows have in each 
other's rooms. It is in these informal 
gatherings that much can be done 
cither for or against the spiritual good 
Many times 
these discussions lead into points of 
doctrine and faith, allowing oppor 
tunity for witnessing to the power of 
the gospel. 

In closing I would urge the fellows 
to guard those moments together and 
make the most of them. Truly the op: 
portunities of a greater spiritual de: 
velopment are exceedingly broad in 
our dormitory. If we fail to receive 
the full benefits of them only we our- 
selves are to blame : 


of the ones concerned 


welcome the opportunity to serve 
a mission field, 

With a long lineage of doctor 
and nurses in her family tree, Marilyn 
Ferciot is following true to the medi 
cal world. From Panama City, Flor 
ida, and a graduate of Pisgah In 
tute, she will enroll for training in 
Washington next fall 

Already in business, Emma Du 
of Sullivan, Indiana, is the dorr 
nurse, Her plans for training will 
her to Glendale, California. Sh 

duate of Indiana Academy 
a part-time worker in the health 
The urge for adventure 
made her desire to practice her 
fession in Alask: 

Ann Cooley is another future 
that plans to return to her home 
for training. Her home is D. 
Beach, Florida, and she gradi 
from Forest Lake Academy. Shc 
start her training at the Florida 
tarium in Orlando. 

Another graduate of Forest I 
but whose Bonacca, H 
duras, Adellee Haylock will go i 
training at Madison Colle 
see. She relates that 
aunts that are nurses, 
worked in a hospita 
like it 

From 


vice 


home is 


Ten 
she has th 

and, ha 
, knows’ sh 


the Hoosier state, Ind 
Myrtle Cox wants to serve as a 
is Evansville. She i 
where she will t 


Her home 
undecided 
training. 
Coming second semester to 
her language requirement 
Vaughn will go into train! 
, North Carolina. Her 
ersburg, West Virgini 
has always wanted to serve, and 
ing will provide a natural outl 
her humanistic desires 


from Fhila 


Beverly Brown 
Pennsylvania, has been he 
She finished the Coll 
Academy last year and is tak 
nursing this year. 
plains, “that I've 
be a nurse.” 

Smiling Lucille Snow is « ge 
of Shenandoah Valley Academy 
home is at Appomatox, an 
enter in Washington. She war 
help people and would like to 
missionary nurse 

Two male members arc 
in the list of nursing hopefuls, 
Prater, of Chattanooga, and I 
Harrison from Columbia, South Cxro 
lina, They believe they will be abl 
to help fill the desperate need 
more male nurses 

Not to forget the 
adviser of these medically-minded 
dividuals, Mrs, Marcella Ashlo 
the sponsor of the pre-nursing 
and Director of the Health Servic 
sionary from Indi: 


years 


Tt seems, 
always want 


mother 


She isa veteran 
A daughter, Eva Lyr 
training at the Washington Sanitarium 
Mrs, Ashlock was the first 

to reccive a B. S. in nursing educal 
Southern Missionary Coll 
the wife of Professor J. 


, is a junior 10 


from 
She is 
Ashlock 

In conclusion it might be 
commend) this group for seeking 
give unselfish service to others 1m a 
world that has nearly forgotten the 
terms of “brotherly love” and “pact 
on cath and good will toward men 


well to 
to 


March 24, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


Sophomores I 
Nati 
The sophomore students of the col 
lege participated in the National Col 
Testing program, Sunday and 
March 20 and 21. The si 


s Was directed by 
director of thi 


lege 
Monday 
hour series of t 

Dr. T. W_ Steen 
testing and counselling service 
These tests are designed to aid stu 
dents who are in a critical point in 
career By testing their 


their college 
background 


general cultural 
tanding of contemporary affairs, Eng 


under 


lish expression, and reading compre 
hension, an analysis can be made of 
the students’ kinetic and potential pro- 
gress. 

The scores made in this school are 
ompared with the scores made by 
colleges and universities all over th 
country 

Though this special testing service 
has been used by other colleges for 
1 number of years, this is the first 
year it has been administered at South 
cn Missionary College 


Freshmen Aid Needy 


With Used Clothing 


In the next few weeks ten boxes 
sf used clothing will be arriving in 
Europe to be given to the needy there 

carload of clothing was taken to an 

hanage in Graysville and some has 
en distributed locally 

These clothes were given by the peo. 
ple of Collegedale and collected by 
he members of the Freshman Class 
Mike Petriko, Beverly Dillon, and 
Harry Rollins were the ones who led 
sut in the collection and distribution 

More and even bigger plans 
being made for the continuation of 
this work during the rest of the year. 
Any old clothes that the students can 
bring back when they from 

ring vacation will be appreciated 


are 


turn 


Union Professor 


ts Collegedale 


Sabbath, March 4, Elder Leslie Har. 


dinge homiletics and 


angelism at Union College, Lincoln, 
Nebraska, visited Southern Missionary 


professor of 


College to obtain information on the 
M. C. Field School of Evangelism 
om Professor E. C. Banks. Professor 
Jardin, a recent £ ate of La 

He came to this country 
om England, his homeland 
ofessor Leif Kr 
r Hardinge 

British missionary 


ra Col 
in 1946, 
Tobiassen and El 

schoolmates in 
cighteen 


were 
college 
ago. 


ON OTHE 
THE COLLEGIAN, Walla Walla 
College, March 9, 1950 

Walla Walla College's new $35,000 
Jery building is progressing rapidly 
ward completion. Thi will 
than triple the 
resent bindery 

According to Edward F. Cross, pro: 

sor of engincering, the plant will 
ave a floor space of 7,200 square 

The one-story structure will mea 

Ure G0x120. feet fully 
pleted 

CLOCK TOWER, Union College, 

March 2, 1950 

On Thursday and Friday morni 
February 23 and 24, the long-awaited 
Student Assoc 
presented to th 
This con: result of 
many long hours of discus and 
hard work by the Student Staff Coun 
cil 

According to the 
tion the 


building 


nore capacity of ¢ 


constitution was 


in 1 


ation 
students 
titution was thi 

ion 


constitu 
association will be a coordi 
body t 

and other 


hating and not a povern 
tween the different clubs 
tudent-staff org ations 
COLLEGE CRITERION, 
La Sierra Co!lege, March |, 1950 
Three hundred seniors and escorts 
from nine academies in California 


Arizona will nd on LSC next 


pssarauann 


Departments Show 
Progress in 49-50 


Under the supervision of George R 
Pearman, the S. M. C. maintenance de 
partment reports an extraordinary list 
of major accomplishments in the last 
year. 

The department head, Mr Pearman, 
has carried the entire responsibility for 
the construction of the 
building. A new $21,000 apartment 
house was built in just eight weeks 

Several major painting projects have 
been completed. The Administration 
Building and Maude Hall re 
ceived new coats of F ummer 
The elementary school building re 
ceived its share of paint, too 

The dairy and creamery have been 
remodeled and a cement sidewalk has 
replaced the muddy lane from College 
Drive to the store. The cabinets for 
the new natural sciences building are 
being produced. in the college main 
tenance shop at a price 50 per cent of 
the lowest bid from a commercial con- 
cern 

The Colleg 
currently emg 
majority being students, 
Mr. Ray ( plant manager. 

During the month of January mer 
amounted’ to $416,000. 


new science 


aint | 


Products 
a lar; 
according 


dale Wood 
ys 120 persons 


mstead. 


chandise sales 
This is the largest monthly sale record 
of the shor 


the 
cx. 


From the operating room to 
speaker's platform depicted the 
erience of Dr. William Shull 
March 10 in the ministerial-medical 
Seminar. His topic dwelt on the 
erb “Cleanliness is next to god 
He stated-""A: Cliristian’s home 
be spotless, which would mean 
disease and more 
Dr. Shull, while serving in the army 
g World W II, had one 
in dermatology 


many c 


on 


prov- 
ness 
rould 
less 
happiness. 


year 

work 
rangin, 

Continuing 


experience 
He worked on 
from leprosy to 
his discourse, he gave instruction: 


home care of skin irritations 


scabies. 
for 


He conducted an open forum at the 
talk which permit 


ke questions on skir 
juestions c 1 


‘onclusion of his 
ted students to 


ar 


foreign 


students are th 
former 


Nine S. M, C 


dren of present or 


missionaries. 


CAMPUSES 
Wednesday at © A.M. when thi: 


year's College Day will officially begin 


The 
performance by 


30 


monies will be opened by 
college band 
to be lined uy 


cere 
which is being 
r 
Hall 
The 
in Glendale) Loma’ Linda’ Los 
Ic Lynwood, San Diego, f 
Park, San Pasqual, Phoenis 
Siecr 
THE CAMPUS CHRONICLE, 
Angwin, California, March 9, 1950 


More than 
faculty leaders in the 
crowded 
nt Sabbath 
second church service to 
complishments of the Pc 
gelism Crusade and to preview plan: 
for the remainder of the year 


in front of La Sierr 


g the walk 


nt academic 
nge 
bury 


eniors will repr 


1 hundred student and 
Personal Evan 
into Room 
during thi 


onal Evan 


gelism Crusad 


307 on a 


eciation for the wh 
than half ¢ 


effort of mc 
body th year in 
hrough rsonal work 
nearly 
Gallege have been flooded with our 
literature and influence,” he keynoted 


Wwe must adjust our sights and meth: 


twenty towns surroundi 


ods to the locating of interests 


SENIOR SKETCHES OF 1990 


Goorgo Potty 


Andalusia 


George E. Petty, from 
Alabama, has. spent his 
years of college at Souther: 
ary College 

A veteran of World War II, he 
spent three months in the infantry and 
over thirty-six months in the medical 
corps, where he was surgical techni. 
As a civilian, he has done pra 
and fai at S. M_ C 
he has worked in the woodshop 


four 


Mission 


cian 
tical nursin 


George's ambition is to do pastoral 
work and to especially with 
young people, He has been seminar 
band leader for two years. His wife 
a former S.M.C. student, has tau 
church Birmingham, 

bama active 


serve 


school in 
The 
field school of e 

Alabama, la 


George considers as his hobby the 
art of 
he ha: 


Millet Making Flies 
By the Hundreds 


Flie: 


the 
Mont 


‘couple was 
gelism at 


gomery t summer 


remembering names, at which 


grown quite proficient 


flies—hundreds of them—a 


to Loui insects th 


annoy housewives a fore the 


Fli ‘olorful 


alluring fishermen’s artificial Lures. 


Fifteen hundred such  fishermen’s 
flies’ by April 1. That is the g 
colleg man fly-maker J. J. Mil 
During nours Mr. Millet sit 
t home in trailer 502 and does his 
best to partially supply the u 
demand for the non-insect “fly 
is so deadly to fish 
Using bit 
squirrel tail 
Millet’s nir 
the delicate “flies” a rap 
of 10 an hour it it only 
two years—that is g 
a short time,” Mr 
1 if that 


is spar 


‘nding 
which 


eather: 
Mr 
vand ti 


in hair 


peed for such 
Mille 
ould t 


when a! considered 


world 


y around th 
cathers come from wild 
found in India, but they 
Then, too, you 


game-cocks 
Cost too much for mi 
to supply or make a lot of your 


material, such 


paint the lead 
ft nd 


hides ¢ 
important 


ur nin 


most you have to kno\ 
and how to use it 

learn." 

d how much jt cos 
market valu 


all deper 
i 


what to use 
me a year te 
When 
make them and what th 
is for fli replied, “I 
on the k There 
pattern I make only 
market. Costs for material vary 
run something like this: 1 
tail for the hair — costs me 
T get 


for its hair or 


12 for the 
but 


be eaten 
Collegedale's 
flie 


quirrels ar 


spite the 


FELLOWSHIPS GRANTED 
Go tron 

dino variow 
to arouse local 


S. M. ¢ 


in Chattano 
interest in the project. T 
representatives plan to participate per 
‘onally in these functions, last of 
which will be held at Collegedale in 
May 


celebrate 


Young, of th 


Botty Potorson 


Betty Peterson is one of the few who. 
are privileged to graduate with theie 
husbands, This is her second geadua 
tion at S.M.C., for she graduated with 
honors from the eceetarial 
in 1947 duated from 
ademy at the Asheville Agricul 
tural School, Fletcher, North Carolina. 


the 


Betty was secretary of her ac 
senior class and treasurer of he 
lege junior class at S.M.C. She has 
also. been president Women's 
Forum, prayer band leader, and gen 
eral Sabbath tary, and 
finally citation’ from 
the WA American Univer 


demy 
col. 


sch 

a recipient of a 
Wh 

In furth fulfilling 

her ambi 

tarial subjects, 

two years in the 


for 


reparation fo 
to be a teacher of secre 
Betty ha for 
repistrar 

s President 


office, and 
two ye Wright's 


secretary 


ALUMNI 


s of ‘49, infc 
that he is now 
ida ( 


an intern in th 
on ference 


SOUTHERN ACCENT, 
an intern in Florida, He aided 
Elder Garrett of Tampa in his $8,000 


mpaign and i 


editor of the 


Ingathering 
nt 


AW 
fruit and 
that his plans incl 


Spalding, Jr 
mpuls department 


upervisor 


and in the 


school buildings. 


© campu 
hind the 

The college reports that the nursery 
has raised and sold 450,000 strawberry 
erry and boysenberry 
also available at the nursery 


IF y¢« 
visitors have been al 
ts with the 


ecent campu: 
numerous as studer 
en pre 
Mr. and M 
Brook 
and Mrs. 
Wri 
her 
other Detroiter. 
Mr. and Mr: 
Harold Flynt's 
2 surprise visit; Mr, and Mrs. C 
E ntertained Mr. and Mrs. ¢ 
Wilbur from Orlando, Florida 
Mrs. Rex P. Callicott, Jr., a formec 
student of S. M. C,, paid a visit to Mr. 
and Mrs. Craig Parrish. As a 
an would You All Com 
Birthday 
A few old friends g . 
the birthdays of Charles 
DeArk, of Collegedale; and Mr, T 
‘Alabama-Mississippt 
Jat th 


haven, Missi 
Hugh 

cht of Detroit, 
Mrs. 


Mc 
Michigan, vi 
John Ryles 
Mrs. Faye May 
Harry Bran 
her and 1 


and 


Back 


Frie tain 


Garland Potorson 


Garland Petersor 
at the South Lancast 
attending public school in his home 
New York, He has 
spent all his time in college at S.M.C 
where he been quite 
extra-curricular line He 
the Triangle Club and 
editor and campaign 
ger of the Southern M. ries 
Much of his talent ha 
in the musical field, Besides being a 
member of the choir for five and 
an officer of that organization fo 

years, Garland has sung in a colleg 
and been chorister for th 


1 Missionary Vc 


emy after 


town of Canton 
has active in 
has been 
cretary of 
hotographic 
photographi 
man, 


been exercised 
year: 
qu: 


Sabbat 


teer Society 


in other 
binding 
at 


rience 
book 


Garland has exp 
work, such as printin, 
arpentry, and painting. He wa 


Pennsy 
Atlant 


Finishin, 


Bik 


caching 
As practical 
ion, Carrol has bee 


for hi 
1 Sabbath 
ary 


prof 
hoo 
in th 


working a 
and on construction jot 
nine months in ser 
Navy, wher 


company of 


Blessed Events 
Linda Ruth came to bless th 
Mr, and Mrs, John Ryle 
March 12. Little Linda 


Litth 
home of 
on Sunday 
weighed on 


Frustration 


or fruste. 
g turned g 


puncements 
hem 


sent out some of the anv 
of the birth without even filli 
Hi i 


had dor 


face was as bl 


out 

nts when h 
Tough Guy 

Did > tough 
that he'd hit himself in the jaw with 
a tire tool to-sce if he could take it? 
Ask Charles DeArk for the particulars 
and inquire;as-to how his jaw’ feels 


you ever see a mar 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


5 jain te ee AODENT ON THe ACANDET 
crmion pou | fo mscar: ACCENT ON THE AbaDEMy 


RayMonp WoOo1seY Reporters: 


w like the present 


irl yore Academy Talent Program Features 
‘all dey long, and w ral Senior Sketches Patriotic Theme, Brooke Directs 


e for acti = Jale Acade ated “I Dreamer, Awake Unto Me,” and Gi 

er to attend « ay eve ‘ Sait SG Saturday lyn Dillow stepped from the fama 

-Orvie Ha: i ee join him in a duct which belonps 

time other ay Bay Dixie ath the Southern Moon 

uld be bett har the star-studded walls of East side, west side” all around 

stood the four freedoms. New York, Pat Blevins, Toni 
land of the free andhome Graves, Ted’ Dortch and Star 


e would pick up—Marie Culvey 


chanted in 1 dressed in the interesting style of th 
hidden chorus, brought d_ gay nineties enjoyed the park sunshine 
Betty Jo Wallace to the center while a happy-go-lucky polinaa* 
where for the first time John Thurber, sang “Sideect, 
the Symbol of American New York’ to the time of hig 
recdom, Leading her to the side ing billy club, 
Beverly|Smith, began to tell Nancy Hanks’ concern for | 
story of America, Each of Abe found words in the | 
r Freedoms stepped forward to poem piven by Marchie Eder 
oduced—Freedom from Want, bert Goodner, his hands 


1 Jameson; Fre from Fear, while an open book Jay 
ae u th McKee; Freedom to Worship, log, portrayed the boy 
J Sunday James Blomeloy Freedom of Speech, searched for knowledge 
sifinglifonliway em enn SET ee This Is My Country Mark Twain's immortal boy 
born September 28, 1929, in Calera sung Academy Girls’ Trio, Finn and Tom Sawyer, compl 
Alabama, he has put in a claim that Rosemary and Ruthmary Witt and Pat straw hats, fishing poles, and 


Rose overalls, came alive in Ray J 
TUITION DECREASED Tuition $31.00 Florida, James is v 1s__After the freedoms returned to their Clyde Woolsey. From their play 


Room 13.00 TaM(arecoun c pedestals Narrator Bob Ashlock and along the Mississippi River can 
(SRG NE IIs 19) rdill(approx 35.00 _bit undecided k, but Voice of the Statue of Liberty, Helen the stirring river song “O} 
hounmteatteifand Minclidinaiivelva (eeeealaete ) Br : Peet Neh! 1 the story of River” sung by the male quart 


semester hours. The rate is four Health Servi 1.00 V a America Don Pierson, from the top 
dollars per hour after twelve hours. veh Ars) By Melee) = ees sajrrecioletreliciousifrecdomPinitae cas boy i ncivrertit 


soles of h 
This arrangement especially favors E : at Factrokpalays heenau Thee nartriyeallhstenn este esis 
the student who is working his way ME Rua arr oura curtain drew back to reveal the Pil: sung the quartet's next number 
through college. The student following the above WO don! Kno: ‘ 3 domay, Jae (tia iwmieccsta cain, 
FINANCIAL PLANS budget would be taking a three. Jims | tie 5 ; rial were Ralph Aik- represented Paul Bunyan, th 
The college, because of the dis- quarter load of school work and UN) Cyt 1 s n, Elaine Jameson, Lorene Mitchell, dary lumberman who felled 
ancy between students’ charges working 25-30 hours per week. At Pll 0 oo et Levonnali Bettis Maxi Lonpleysland|. restsi withtalsiigle’stickevot 
al the, greater variation in wage this rate of 75 cents per hour, his Op yi on; ire f Geraldine The Academy Choir in moments of relaxa 
rataemeannct present the familiar monthly wage would be $97.50. oi icnt Scnate representing the acad- under the direction of Mr. Wayne Pikes Peak and painted G 
financial| plan to. the interested shy ui ould oe Og aD (GENS ow fem, cAano ie GOV CGIEG “he ent scompanied by Aude Thelstories Bill tod wet rll 
: » student, in working out wi J pastor of the senior class Gackenheimer and Meritta Malone, in spite of the very realist 
ot plan, must strike the Taking into consideration that-la- * ng an old hym A Mighty Fortress painted in the backgro: 
happy medium between credit hours bor rates will be higher next year Ty Gur God Glimactotalhefoven ie 
and work hours. A student, choosing and tuition lower—the average stu- In planned sequence vital chapters ment was the rendition of th 
to work his way through college, dent working 20 hours per week will RA aeriew'e histary Rerorek norte yea Weinslisd focA meaner 
may decide on the following typical have an approximate $100 advantage 


Donald Jacobs, Charles Lehman, and 5 Uncle Sam and Mr. 
monthly budget over this year. Ste Com Bob Bc pantomimed "The Spirit conducting the selected gr 


emy singers 
With Bible and chart Ray Edgmon The last line of the na 
presented a vivid reminder of the the thought of everyone | 
,, ayelwhen| WillismiNGllec|prescheds WeThankeGerlyoulareaacal 
Ogs 11) e in the voice of the choir rang out After the program, th 
; in an old advent hymn, “How Sweet students presented gifts to 
Acc the Tidings those who worked most 
ef of l fe From New England to the Old gram. Miss Brooke recive 
4 r] e South, The lovely negro spiritual "No- popcorn. popper is 
ody Knows de Trouble I've shirt, perhaps to replace 
BILL Dysincer James Ashlock ay Rnowshde Trouble s Se an 
antrast to ster's the 
Beautiful Dreamer" as Jack Vea A silver offering wa 
Did you notice that Jack Sager has name is Jim and he prefers this to attempted to waken the lovel the audience to offset 
y items adve sengers to Jar Jim took part his high si ol 
which should, but many times don't, Washington in a 1 rb work at the Assam teaining school, He 
r. At least it is to When tt Jac plans to be a minister and 
at worthy, and perhaps not impo: aul in and Beverly Brown fore far This ambition o 
ible, task, that your reporter hereby were recently involved in a chemistry less comes naturally because he is of a 
dedicates himself, with the following accident. Fortunately nary family. Jim is very fond of 
for the first issu¢ rincipal damage was to t t d_ tinkering with automo 
Richard Clapp and Joc Gardner, only. With such strong t s Jaims that he has 


we here? Why, thi dining room make in awful On October 1, James Ashlock 
column for the SOUTHERN clatter when it falls, doesn’t it was born in Poona, India. His nick 


ern Belle in the pictur 


Importers and Distributors of Pre: have been serious, indeed for sauerkraut, while his pet peeve is 
Scientific Equipment," recentl Amos Har and w= onions, or Ff who eat onions 
cived th hipment from er are recoverin af Offices held w Sabbath school 
Germany—two very fine binocular mi- recent appendectomies superintendent in Assam and also Sab 
Oscof It seems to me that there are what bath school teacher. He is currently a 

one might term “de ouples prayer band leader 
That interesting and well-written i 
paper onthe "Maya Indians” wee around Collegedale, 1 speak of Chal 
by Adolph Skender for English clase, mer Pifer, Joyce Boykin, James Blom 


Andy" Rimmer, in a recent M. V 
inceting, proved himself to be a movic 
projector mechanic by getting the 
machine to rin when others failed inpellited 


Betty, Butlerfand Chauncey Laubach) “SiThe special) music following cach <~y 
ire to be congratulated on their mak- of Elder Wright's sermons dunap th 


ng the highest scores in Professor recent. Week of Prayer wis ¢ ; te 
Kuhiman’s anatomy and physiology fy all 


test 

Wasn't that Lucille Grayes and Lois 
Larkins on the second fic rch of 
Maude Jones Hall wearing those rub 
ber masks? Eye-catching, aren't they? 
Incidentally, should you notice anyone 
having a badly ¢ and 


ley, and Beverly Brown as being on 
uch couple. I think, also, that Bruc 
Pierce, Doris Tipton, Maurice Abbot 
ind Dorothy Dortch might & i} 


I'm sure. I did notice c n 
combination heard during the Monday 
chapel, It c¢ of Wayne Thurber 
Irene Glatho, Joyce Be in, and Floyd 
Greenleaf 
Bernard Byrd and Bobbye Swaf 
ford, former SMGites, are tof Wal HS 
married this Sunday, March 26. in Delores Alfa Darbo wa 
Lynn’ Wood Hall chapel. Bernard is cember 24, 1931, at Wisconsin Rapids 
at present studying dentistry at Emory Wisconsin. She is } 
University in Atlanta, Bobbye is the "Dolly 
Elbert Goodner and his Student daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Duffy 
Senate Committee on Industrial Co- Swafford of Apison, Tennessee 
ordination are to be congratulated on As a column, this is only 
the successful Arbor Day. but n 
Say, Eddie Parris, a stack of those 


wearing horn-rimmed glasses, don't 
become alarmed, It really isn't as wn ti 
serious as it looks. Dolly dislikes teachers who 
Rive long assignments, but she is very 
fond of brown eyes and Chinese foods 
a start, To fulfill her ambition, Dolly will be 
it is a start, In the meantime, come a housewife in June, "Burnt 
the'*cogs in the wheel of life” roll on. toast,” declares Dolly, "'is_my 


Bill Lotchworth portrays Paul Bunyan legend 


peeve."” Swimming and acrobatics as a prayer band leader 
pet claim her leisure time, She has served school teacher 


PANSY PARKER 
80X 2007 
COLLEGEDALE, 
S=SEPT-sO 


TENN. 


_“soutunby accent 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, April 14, 1950 


NUMBER 14 


Dr. Suhrie Returns from South America 


absence of nearly three 
Ambrose L. Suhrie is 
campus to “enjoy with 
the college the spring 
crabtree blossoms.” In chapel on 
March 22, Dr. Subrie briefly told 
about his trip and his visits to various 
schools all over the nation. 

In harmony with the Weck of 
Prayer which had just passed, Dr 
Suhrie had been asked to tell of 
the religious experience of his life 
He told of his early days as a mem: 
ber of a large Catholic family in a 
mountain village; his determination to 
serve God and humanity; of illness 
due to an accident, that gave him the 
opportunity to think and decide to be 
x teacher; and of his conversion to the 
Presbyterian Church and his long 
fidelity to that faith. He continued 
with an account of the recurrence of 
ill health and his stay in the Adventist 
Mountain Sanitarium and Hospital at 
Fletcher, North Carolina. This led 

| to his subsequent conyersion to the 

Seventh-day Adventist faith: 
Dr. Suhrie completed hi 

| chapel on Monday, March 2 


After an 
months Dr. 
back on the 
the rest of 


count in 


The curriculum schedule for the 
summer session, June 12 to August 11, 
has been completed, reports Dr 
Fhomas~Stecn;—director- of- the 1950 
summer school. A wide varicy of 
courses will be offered including at 
least one high school subject 

The list of courses with the semes- 
ter credit hours is as follows 

BioLoGy—Anatomy, 3 hours; Phy 
siology, 3 hours; Entomology 

Bu ss ADMINISTRATION—Busi 
ness Finance, 3 Business 
Management, 2 hours. 

PuysicaL Sctence—Chemistry, 6 
College Algebra, 3 hours 
Plane Trigonometry, 3 hours. 

Epucation—Reading and Litera 
ture, 2 hours; Techniques of Teaching 
2 hours; Principles of Education, 2 
hours; Math. for Teachers, 2 hours: 
School Health, 2 hours; Elementary 
Art, 2 hours: School Music, 2 hours 
Prin. of Guidance, 2 hours; Curri 
culum Problems, 2 hours; Practical 
Arts, 1 hour; Health Principles, 2 
hours. 

ENGLISH 
tion-Rhetoric 
Literature, 2 or 4 hours 
of Speech, 2 hours 

History AND GEocRAPH) 
ican History, 3 or 6 hours; Geography 
of a Cont. 

RELIC 
6 hours 
Gift of Prophecy, 2 hours 
hours. 

HIGH ScHOOL 
ican History, 1 unit 

Music—Piano, Voice 


3 hours, 


hours 


hours; 


AND SPEECH — Composi 
3 or 6 hours, American 
Fundamentals 


Amer. 


3 hours. 

—New Test. Epist 
Teach. of Jesus, 2 or 4 hours 
Greek 


3 or 


Supyect-—Amer: 


Organ 


We do not wash one another's feet 
just because they are soiled; but be 
Gause it typifies the spirit of the 
Master," remarked Pastor Horace 
Beckner speaking before the College 
dale church, April 1 

His remarks centered the 
description of the institution of the 
ordinance service found in John 13. 
After a short message the congrega 
tion separated for the ordinances of 
the Lord's House. 


around 


Relates Life’s Experiences in Chapel 


Spalding Moves to 
New Office Building 


The old laundry building located 
between the new one and the print 
shop is the new office of Mr. A. W. 
Spalding, Jr. Mr. Spalding has under 
his management the campus, fruit, 
and garden departments. He also 
teaches the newly-organized class in 
bee culture 

The two-story building is now oc 
cupied by the above departments. Th 
upper floor is used for office. 
rooms, and laboratory the 
culture class 

The lower 
four areas 


class 
for bee 
floor is divided into 
Most of the area is used 
by the cannery where fruits and vege 
tables, grown by the garden and fruit 
departments, are preserved. Two of 
the other areas are storerooms for 
tools. A small area is used for 
storage and packing room for College 
Nurseries, which is part of the fruit 
department 

The group of sheds behind the 
garage, that formerly used for 
tool sheds and garages, will be torn 
down to make additional parking 
space for the garage and store. The 
lumber and roof of these sheds will 
be used to build a parking shed and 
covered driveway beside the new office 


Elder Ashlock will be conductin 
the Weck of Prayer at Forest Lake 
April 14 to 22 


Chapel Singers Make Annual 


FRED VELTM 


Deadline today! The choir article is 
due and no one is left but me to write 
it. With blood-skot eyes and tired 
fect I'm going to attempt the improb: 
able. Here goes! 

Leaving the campus Wednesday 
April 5, the a cappella choir 
the direction of Professor Harold A. 
Miller, started on its way to Knox 
ville, Tennessee, for the first pro 
gram of the spring tour. What a 
night! It is interesting to see the ten 
sion on the faces of the choir mem 
bers. Yes, we've practiced, but right 
now we are wondering if we had used 
the practice periods to the best ad 
vantage. We are on our 
front now. Finding our places on the 
platform is casy, but now comes the 
Joyce 
Boykin, Calcutta, India; Garland Peter 
son, Canton, New York; Pat Blevins, 
California; Cherie Fredericks, Wichita 
Kansas; Eileen Rauch, St, Petersburg, 
Florida, on and on, You'd think 
Southern Missionary College 
mixing bowl 

Our first section is over 
a relief, We made it and in fine style 
Tt wasn't so bad after all. Nov 
relief {ary Ellen Carden and 
Marilyn Dillow are singing a duct and 
we know that after their will be 
number, then a solo by Irene 


We have 


under 


way out 


ordeal of introducing ourselves. 


was a 
and what 


for a 


ause 


oni 

juartet 
Glatho, and then’ our turn 
confidence now and the rest of the 
program is casy. With the quartet 
composed of Wayne Thurber, John 
Thurber, Don Crook and Jack Veazey 
ind Marilyn Dillow, singing "Swing 
Low, Sweet Choriot,” and a solo by 
Mary Ellen Carden, we manage to 
have a chance to catch our breath be 
tween some of the numbers. Oh yes, 
I'd better mention here that the fel 


low who is lector for the group 


Over 400 Guests Visit 
Campus on College Day 


Through the backstop of tho now basoball ficld is pictured a 


College Day game in action. 


Remember 
your 
APRILLIAD 
April 24-to-30 


allows us a breathing space by giving 
appropriate intraductions to the selec 
d by the choir 

Now that you've read this far and 
have received a little view of the pro 
gram, you might be interested to learn 
of our trip 


tions rende 


Thursday morning we left Knox 
ville amid SNOW. Imagine, snow in 
April, It only lasted till we 
Norris Dam, one of the largest dams 
the TVA system, but it snowed 
cnough to satisfy some Floridians who 
had never seen this act of nature in 
We stopped on our way 
also to sce "My Old Kentucky Home 
It was being remodeled, but we did 
see where Stephen Foster received his 
inspiration for the song. 

After a good feed at Louisville, 1 
program, and a short night of sleep, 
we headed south Friday morning for 
Highland Academy, just north of 
Nashville, Tennessee. On our way we 
stopped by Hodgenville, and. visited 
the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. 
(Right now I'm so sleepy I'm getting 


stale, but with a prod or two, I might 


reached 


on 


operation. 


get through this article.) 
Sabbath, at 2 P.M. we 
program at Madison Colleg 
of Nashville, It was good’ to see many 
old friends and meet many new one 
Saturday night 


nave the 
B 


just out 


at our sister college 
we were at 
shville 
from Highland Academy 
T don't know whether it was 
the music, the friends, or the ride, but 
we were glad to meet her again 
Sunday morning after being directed 
by Allan Curtis to the Parthenon, we 
headed west for Memphis. What a 
ride and on Easter Sunday (00, In 
stopping to get dinner, it was a little 


he downtown church in 
Neal Boals came in 


for a second 


Mary 


show 


Senate Discusses 
New Constitution 


All students invited to the 
Senate meeting Sunday, April 16, in 
the library. faculty. oom. The senators 
will be discussing the proposed new 
constitution, All interested students 
and faculty members are welcome 


Spring Tour 


are 


embarassing to walk 
cat and sce all the people dre 
in their gayest apparel 
and we 
well, we talked of 
that maybe 
sympathized 
circumstances and with the feeling that 
was staring at us, the meal 
was exceptionally good. Wayne Thur 
ber voiced his opinion saying, “Thal 
was the finest meal I have ever caten 
Arriving in Memphis a little 
trip 
Mississippi River 
‘ould add 
The 
style 


into a cafe to 

up 
ting or 
in our travel duds, Oh 
our trig 


chids 


understood 
Despite the surrounding 


some 


everyone 


out 
carly for 
across the city to ( 
d it so that we 
(2) another state to our list 
Memphis folk fed us in fine 
With plates of spaghetti and ice cream 
and cake, it wasn’t hard to give a good 


supper, we took a 


and. cro! 


program 

Monday morning, bright 
we left for Huntsville 
give the Oakwood College students a 
taste of our music Arriving carly 
the choir members chose up and 
played a game of soft ball. A game 
was played between the boys of our 
college and the fellows in the 
We lost 

The program was 
wood but the thrill came 
male chorus and a few of their solo 


and early 
abama, to 


colored 
hoir. 

1 success at Oak 
when their 


ists favored our requests. 
selves into the bus for 
miles wasn't bad, but 
bed_ this 
I'm not used to 


Draggin| 
the 150 
dragging 
morning was terrible 
this night life 

Well, there you have it. One 
choir trip of over 1,200 miles 
All that remains is the fond 


last 


ourselves out of 


fine 
is in 
the past. 
memory of one good time had by all 
Deadline made—I'm heading for the 
“sack 


More than 400 guests flooded the 
S.M.C. campus for the annual Col- 
lege Day, April 2 and 3, The Stu- 
dent Senate sponsored the activities 
Professor Leif Kr. Tobiassen 
co-ordinator. All meals were served 
free to the guests at the college cafe 
teria 


was 


INDUSTRIAL TOUR 


Early Monday morning the visitors 
were grouped into small bands which 
with college students as guides, visited 
the various industries, and 
educational departments. 


services, 


Such points of interest as the press 
broomshop, woodshop 
and the rock 
visited. En route the 
freshed with punch at the home econo: 
mics laboratory at the 
dairy 


new science 
quarry were 


visitors were re 


building, 


and ice cream 


This tour helped several student 
decide where they wanted to. work 
when they come back as college fresh 
men next fall 


CHAPEL 


As the chords of “My Country, ‘Tis 
of Thee’ vibrated from the organ at 
the chapel program Monday morning, 
the visiting seniors stood to pledge 
themselves loyal to their country, and 
by-their- presenee-at Southern Mission 
ary College, loyal to their God 

President K. A. Wright introduced 
such personalities as Elder Horace 
Beckner, church pastor, Elder H. S 
Hanson’ union educational 
and Elder Frank Wells, 2 new mem: 
ber of the Collegedale staff. Elder 
Wells is in chacge of the department 
of extension 
Elder V_G, Anderson, president of 

hern Union and chairman of 
on the sub. 
S.M.C 
Educa 


Our 


secretary 


the 
the college board, spoke 
ject, "God Needs You a 
President Wright spoke 

tion Is Where You Pind It 
Leaders of Tomorrow,’ wa 
Dr, F. O. 


the topi 
discussed. by Rittenhouse 
dean of the college 

Following the speech by Dr. Ritten 
house the Melodian quartet 
of Al Bley 
man Cross, and Bill Strickland 

This Is My Task 


(Continued on 2) 


composed 
Sher 
sin 


ins, Stewart Crook 


ene 


FUTUREVENTS 


April 16—President and Mrs 
Wright will entertain the col: 
lege and professional seniors, 
sponsors, husbands, and 
wives. 

April [7—Chapel: Junior class 
presentation. 

April 22. — Church: Professor 
Leif Kr, Tobiassen. 

April 23 — Garland Peterson 
gives his senior voice recital 

April 24—Beginning of April- 
liad Week. 

April 25—Junior-Senior Picnic 

April 25 — Lookout School- 
masters! Club will be guests 
of the College ata supper in 
the dining room, and Dr. 
Ambrose L. Suhrie will be 
guest speaker. 

April 27—President Wright will 
speak at the Florida Sani- 
tarium church. 


Set 


T 


HE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


APRIL 14, 1959 


Page 2 


Spriug Fever 


With spring, fever. It hasn't rained for five days, and if thac 
isn’t a harbinger of spring, I give up hoping. Though ic was a 
mild winter, it is nice to return to ball games, marshmallow roasts, 


and outdoor studying. 


The rohins compete with the monitor's 


bell in awakening the students each morning, and that flowering 


crab tree, which is 


in front of the library and has been blooming 


so timidly for nearly two months, is at last trying a few tentative 


leaves. 


Isn't it fortunate that spring coincides with the last quarter 
of school. Otherwise how would we ever face final examinations 


and research papers? 
Papers written before picnic 


That is a reminder though to get those 
season; even then I'll probably have 


to bury myself in the basement of the library to be able to con- 


centrate. 


But spring comes only once a year, and isn't it a good thing. 


Otherwise no one would get anything done. 


COLLEGE DAY 
(Continued from page 1) 

Dr. T, W. Steen directed a question 
and answer session having certain 
faculty members answer questions 
from the visiting students concerning 
the college 

At the close of the chapel period 
President Wright presented scholar 
ship awards to ten of the visiting 
seniors, The recipients were: Eugene 
Jorgensen, Asheville Agricultural 
School; Ted Nofio, AUlanta Union 
‘Academy; Shirley Lemons, Collegedale 
Academy; Jeannette Earnhardt, Col 
Jegedale Academy; Lester Rilea, Forest 
Like Academy; Martha Schmidt, For- 
cst Lake Academy; Johnny Harris, 
Highland Academy; Jack Gibbons, 
Pine Forest Academy; Phyllis June 
Cullen, Pisgah Institute; and Dale 
Brininger, of Little Creck School 
These scholarships will be applied to 
the respective accounts the 
second semester of the 1950-51 school 


students’ 


year 
COUNSELING 

The counseling period on Monday 
2:30 P.M,, pave cach student 
tunity mem 
ber of the: faculty his 
future educational plans. 

The entire faculty participated in 
ice under the super- 
vision of the Student Committee on 
Counseling, chairman, Pansy Parker 
secretaries, Beverly Dillon and Ruby 
Teachey 


1:30 to 
to interview a 
concerning 


an oppt 


the counseling se 


SIGHT SEEING 

‘At about 3:00 P.M, Monday, the 
visitors and a number of college stu- 
dents drove in automobiles to Look- 
out Mountain for a skyline drive and 
exploration of Point Lookout. From 
the Point could be scen the city of 
Chattanooga, Moccasin Bend in the 
Tennessee River, and Grindstone 
Mountain, which is only about three 
miles from Collegedale 


TH SOUTHERN HCN 


Fred Veltman 
—David Henriksen 
Faymond Woolsey 


Editor 
Associates, 


Columnists 


Reporters: Gi 
wards, 
Russell 


Bill Dyainay 
James Fuller, D 
rtwell, Rainey 
Chauncey Laub 
Miller, Bett 
old Phillip 
Phoize Salhany, 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manager 

Circulation Manager 

Associate Circulation Manager 


The Sponsoring Service cl, the 
the Seuthern Accent is provided b 


ing as Litera: 
eT tat 


ky, except f 
during Ihe, 


at the Post Off 

Under the act ot 

Re-entered as The 

bor 23) 1845, under 1 

3. 1679, and re-entered os 

Kecont,, Soptember 

Congress. Al The eubscrip! 
price ls $100 per year for twenty lerues, 


RW 


Some of the students rode the in 
cline railway, claimed to be the steep 
cst in the world. Others visited Rock 
City, a spot noted for its strange, na. 
tural rock formations and panoramic 
views 


ENTERTAINMENT 


Approximately 1,200 people 
jammed every nook, corner, and scat 
of the tabernacle the night of April 
3 to the entertainment 
for College Day 

The program opened with a fifteca 
minute worship period, consisting. of 
Ashlock's radio 
Twilight Meditations. 


see program 


George program, 


After a brief intermission the Men's 
Chorus brought much gaity to the 
audience with, “Marching Along To- 
gether,” followed by the sentimental 
tune, "Pale Moon,” with Marilyn Dil- 
low, costumed as Pocahontas, singing 
the obligato. 

A parody on "Three Blind Mice 
was then supplied by the Clarinet 
Quartette, composed of: Allen Curtis, 
Paul Garner, John Gregory, and N. L 
Krogstad. Then, amidst the sighs and 
ing_looks of many couples, Mrs 
Lloyd) Pleasants and Caroline Gibson 
brought back sweet memories of yes 
teryear with a violin duet, “Love's 
Old Sweet Song.” But then, Aubrey 
Liles and Mary Ellen Carden hastily 
dried the tears and brought much 
laughter with their comedian skit, 
As We Journey Along. 


wo 


The band kept things lively to the 
tune of “Teddy Bear Picnic.” Golden 
voiced Irene Glatho followed with 
Without a Song.” The Male Quar- 
tette: Wayne Thurber, Jack Veazey, 
Don Crook, and John Thurber re 
applause that shook the 
building for their rendition of the 
German song, “Johanne Schmokers,” 
accompanied by outlandish gestures. 


ceived an 


Kennan Mensing took the audience 
back to the little red 
days with his romantic reading, "The 
Spelling Bec.” This was followed by 
the baritone Garland Peterson singing, 
Mountains.” Charles Koudele, Dave 
Hold Allen Curtis, Paul Garner, 
and Teddy Dortch, comprising the 
German band and directed by Prof 
cessor N, L. Krogstad, rollicked through 
several selections 


schoolhouse 


Toni 
Betty 


Dreamily the Girls’ Trio, 
Roberts, Caroline Gibson, and 
Laddie o' Mine." After 
quirtette, J. D. Bledsoe, 
Ruby Jean Lynn, Muriel Meister, and 
Harold A. Miller, had played the over 
from 'Tancred,’ Herman Ray 
and his marimba brought things back 
to normal with “Normal.” A jaunt 
to Italy was next in line as the Girls’ 
Octette—Irene Glatho, Betty Grounds, 
Rose Schroeder, Helen Marie Cowles, 
Joyce Boykin, Beverly Dillon, Caroline 
Gibson, Frances Bumby, and Marilyn 
Dillow, obligato—sang 
Song. 


Grouds, sang 


the piano 


ture 


Italian Street 
The grand finale with the Male 
Chorus, The Girls’ Octette, the band, 
Margaret Jo Urick at the organ, and 
J. D. Bledsoe at the brought 
toa perfect evening with 
"Come On Down to Collegedale.”” 


piano, 
close a 


PRESENTING — 


THE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 


From the western wheat fields of 
Oklahoma comes the chairman of the 
secretarial science department. Miss 
Theresa Brickman graduated from 
Union College with a B. A. degree 
and later received her M. A. from the 
University of Oklahoma. For 
Oshawa Missionary College 
two-fold burden of 


seven 
years at 
she carried the 
treasurer of the school and instructor 
At Canadian Union College (at that 
time a junior college) she held these 
same positions for thrce years, In 1938 
she returned to Union College to teach 
for three years. After spending one 
year at Southwestern Junior College 
Miss Brickman came to Southern Mis. 
sionary College where she is now in 
her cighth year of teaching. 

The other teacher in the secretarial 
science department graduated as 3 
member of the class of ‘49 from 
Southern Missionary College with «a 
B.S, in secretarial science and minors 
economics and education. 
Mrs. T, L. Brackett's teaching career 
commenced at the beginning of the 
second semester in January of 1949 
while she was yct 2 student 


in home 


For two years she was a member of 
the Student Senate and in her fourth 


Temperance Urged 
By A.T.S. Group 


The Collegedale Chapter of the 
American Temperance Society con- 
ducted four programs in La Fayette, 
Georgia, Friday, March 17. At 9:30 
A.M. the first of these programs was 
held in the La Fayette High School; 
the second, 10:30 A.M., at Fortune 
Grammar School; and the third, 1:30 
p.m, at West La Fayette Grammar 
School. The last program of the day 
was held at 7:45 P.M. at Log Cabin 
Mission School. The total enrollment 
of the schools is about 1,300, Sixteen 
students signed as new members of 
the American Temperance Society 

Those that took part’ in’ the’ pro: 
gram were: Michael Petricko, J. D. 
Bledsoe, Beverly Dillon, Rosemary 
Witt, Ruthmary Witt, and Bill Han- 
cock. 


Recital Presented 
By Music Students 


On Saturday night, March 25, the 
college family and community were 
given a cultural treat in the form of 
a spring music recital by the college 
department of music 

The numbers distributed 
among students of voice, piano, organ, 
and various wind instruments. The 
program represented solos on instru 
ments and voice, two piano ducts and 
quartets. Most of these were by 
well-known composers and_ revealed 
the fine quality of work being done 
in the various divisions of the music 
department 


were 


Mrs. T. L. Brackett 
year of college she received recognition 
by Who's menican Univer 
sities and Colleges. She is now teach- 


ing the typing classes and a class in 
shorthand review 


Theresa R. Brickman 
The secretarial science department is 
graduating seven students this year 
five from the two-year course and two 
from the four-year course. Fourteen 
classes are being taught in the coll 
and one in the academy this semester 


Collegedale Landmark Served as President's 
Office, Isolation Ward, and Music Studio 


BuRTON WRIGHT 


Have you ¢ver noticed the small un. 
important looking building that is 
located behind the new science build- 
ing? Have you ever wondered why 
it is there and where it came from? 
What good use could a one-roomed 
building with only two doors and two 
windows be? A tool shed perhaps? 
Let's investigate the history of this 
small structure 


According to reliable sources, this 
small building was part of the original 
Thatcher plantation. It was built by 
Mr. Thatcher -for-his-little daughter 
as a playhouse or doll house. This 
was_ probably. several years before the 
Southern Training School moved from 
Graysville, Tennessee, to the Thatcher 
land which they bought in 1916. It 
was at that date that Collegedale was 
born. The college was then known 
as Southern Junior College 


During the transitional year of 
1916, the little Thatcher doll house 
was uscd for the first president's of- 
fice by the then presiding president, 
Leo Thiel. Later, as the school grew 
the doll house was used as a music 
studio by Mr. Adams. Time sped on 
the college expanded some more. The 
music department outgrew first 
studio, so the doll house was allotted 
to the farm manager who had it 
moved several hundred feet up the 
hill behind the present Broomshop. It 
was used there to store bee hives and 
other farm supplies. 


its 


From this location on reservoir hill 
the doll house was moved during the 
year 1918 to the approximate location 


Mrs. Wright Holds 


Last Wednesday evening, the girls 
of Maude Jones Hall had as a guest 
speaker for the Dasowakita Club pro- 
gram, Mrs. Kenneth Wright. It was 
a very impressive candle light service 
just before bedtime 

April 1 was not only April Fool's 
Day but also Betty Park's birthday 
She's been having quite a time these 
days in and out of the infirmary. This 
time we believe it's the mumps. She's 
the type that hates to miss anything 
around the dorm and especially our 
worship period. So. last Tuesday 
evening, she hid behind some chairs 
quite out of sight to enjoy a good 
movie, We hope you get well soon 
Betty, and also, happy birthday 

Marthell Comstock has been want 
ing her name to appear in this column 
for some time now So there it is, 
Martie, how does it look in print? 

We are happy to move over and 


Candlelight Service 
For Girls; Johnson Buys Chevrolet 


Betty CUMMINGS 


share our beds with the academy 
seniors ‘of the Southern Union. Yes, 
College Day has finally arrived and is 
past, We looked forward to your ar- 
rival for many weeks and hope you 
had an enjoyable time, We'll be look- 
ing forward to seeing you next fall 

Oh, yes, the dormitory girls have a 
new car! OF course, Miss Johnson 
holds the title and takes care of all 
financial matters, but really 
sider it ours! 


we con 


It's going to be initiated on Wed 
nesday by taking a group to Florida 
Which reminds me, spring vacation 
began Wednesday, and I’ was so ex 
cited I couldn't think of a thing 
more! 

Ed, Note; Marthell has been respon: 
sible for many of the photographs of 
activities in Maude Jones Hall which 
have been used in the SOUTHERN 
ACCENT. 


of our College Garage. It wa 
there during the smallpox cpid 
as an isolation ward. It 
monly called 


was 
the pest house 

After the sicge of illness wa 
the doll -house was thoroughly 
gated and again moved; this t 
between the present women 
dence hall and the A. G. I 
Library, where it again was us 
music studio, It was paint 
decorated so that it looked 
music box. Outside the fron 
was cleverly inscribed these 

Brighten the corner where yc 
From one of the sides protr 
crank to add to the music box 
On this side was the inscriptio 
Graphonola.”” After serving a: 
for several years the migrar 
house was again moved farthe 
where it was located just behin 
auditorium. It was used there 
farm and garden departmen 
shed and tool house. 

It remained there until 1947 
it was depreciated almost beyc 
When the question of destroy 
little “shack,” so called by the 
be raisors, the more sentiment 

ntique - minded individual 
"Carpenters, spare that doll 
So it was not only spared 
received a rejuvenating in the 
of new siding and paint 

This is the same, small insige 
building which was Collegedal 
doll house and also the first pre 
office From doll house t 
house,” this small structure ha 
to the color of Collegedale ar 
be classed as a first rate antique 
it over sometime! 


amil Speaks 
At Vesper Ilour 


The student body 
surprised to have as guest speaker 
Friday evening vespers, March 31, 
Elder Richard L. Hammill. For the 
past two years Elder Hammill has 
been working on his Ph.D, degree at 
the University of Chicago; he will 
return to Southern Missionary College 
next fall to head the department 0! 
Biblical languages. 

The text Elder Hammill used at his 
vesper was Proverbs 23:26 
“My son, give me thine heart.” After 
explaining that the heart and mine 
are often interchanged, he urged the 
audience to present to God a pure 
mind. The. speaker continued by 
pointing out the relationship betwo? 
God and man, Elder Hammll’s 
knowledge of Biblical languages 
put to good use in illustrating M 
sermon. 


was pleasan 


service 


AprIL 14, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Lainnons Lejnicks. a Latvian student. 


torviews Eldor Horace Bocknor 


dunng the College Day counseling period. 


Cold Facts for 
Cold Sufferers 


Science can offer “only cold com. 
fort to the cold sufferer,” in spite of 
today's flood of pills, capsules, and 
sprays, declares an American Medical 
Association executive 

W. W. Bauer, M.D., director of the 
Bureau of Health Education of the 
A.M.A., says in the April Life and 
Health that “modern which 
has produced miracle drugs to cure 
countless infections has yet to do 
much for the common cold 

Life and Health, published in 
koma Park, Washington, D. C,. has 
for sixty-five years stressed preventive 
medicine rather than reliance upon 

magic cures" for disease. In articles, 
written by doctors, nurses, and dicti 
tians, it has provided a program of 
health based on sound health habits. 

Dr. Bauer's article calls attention 
to the fact that even advertisements of 
the-modern.commercial cold remedies 
no longer claim Relief is 
strongly suggested, but not promised 

Colds can become dangerous, Dr. 
Bauer writes. They never kill, but 
their complications—particularly pneu 
monia and bronchitis—may. Other 
serious results of a cold are progres- 
sive loss of hearing, infection in the 
sinus cavities and’ brain coverings 
(meningitis), and_ tuberculosis 


science 


cures." 


Acute contagious diseases, such as 
diptheria, measles, chickenpox, infan 
tile paralysis, may begin with sniffles 
headaches, sore throats, coughs or that 
‘aching all over” ‘feeling often 
thought of as “just a cold 

Dr. Bauer offers this “practical 
advice for colds: "Take one day off. 
an ample supply of handkerchief tis 
sue, one good book—and go to bed 


N. F. Brewer, secretary general of 

ina Division, was a visitor on 
the campus recently. Elder Brewer has 
been a missionary to China for the 
past thirty-two years 


Nightingale Urges 
“Walk with God” 


Elder R. H. Nightingale, president 
of the Florida Conference’ spoke at 
the Vesper service March 24; his topic 
How Enoch Walked with God 


was 


The speaker emphasized the three 
steps that enabled Ench to walk with 
God, They were: meditation and 
prayer, study of the Word, and a life 
of obedience. It was through ‘con. 
stant conflict and simple faith that 
Enoch walked with God. So many of 
us are so full of our own busy. plans, 
that there is no time or place for 
Jesus to be close. We do not open 
every: thought and to. Him, 
asking, ‘Is this the way of the Lord 2 


action 


Paul Ward 


Paul Ward was born in El 
Texas, and claims Keene as his home 
town. His secondary education was 
obtained at Keene, Calhoun High 
School in Georgia, and at Southern 
Junior College Academy. All four of 
his college years have been spent at 
S.M.C 

Paul's wife, the former Mildred 

rber, claims the distinction of being 
the first student to register at South 
ern Missionary College, She taught 
school for one year at Memphis, Ten 
nessee, Paul and Mildred have a 
young daughter, born November 29, 
1949, otherwise known as ACCENT 
Day 

As a soldier, Paul was trained for 
the military patrol, and sent 
overseas to Saipan. 

At Collegedale, Paul has worked 
in the woodshop, the maintenance 
and the service departments. He has 
also. worked as night watchman and 
in the biology laboratary 

Paul plans to teach biology and 
associated subjects upon. his. gradua 
tion. 


Paso, 


was 


IN FACULTY CIRCLES 


Mrs. Martin Bird and Miss ‘Thyra 
Bowen entertained the Faculty Ladies 
Club at “The Bird's Neston’ March 
28. There were more than thirty mem: 
bers present. 

The new Faculty Book Club met for 
the first time in the Library Faculty 
Room on March 22. Professor Stanley 
D. Brown, librarian, acted as master 
of ceremonies. The purpose of the 
club is to encourage the reading of 
good books and reviewing them at the 
meetings. After the book reviews were 
given, Mrs. Everett T. Watrous pre 
sided over the luncheon for twenty 
five members. The plans are for the 
Faculty Book Club to meet once each 
month 

Dr. Elaine Giddings recently went 
to New York to mect her parents who 
were arriving by boat from the South 
African mission field. It was reported 
that her mother and father plan to 
reside here with her. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming, Jr. 
have had as their guest for the past 
two weeks Mr. Fleming's mother, Mrs. 


iF YOU°RE 


JOSEPHINE 
Vistrors 


In this issue our welcome to visitors 
Boes to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crews and 
son from Tallahassee, Florida, who 
visited Mr, and Mrs. James Brighton; 
Mr, William Crofton, publishing 
secretary of the Kentucky-Tennessee 
Conference, who visited several 
families in’ the trailer camps. Henry 
Wooten’s mother and two of his 
nieces have been visiting him and his 
wife 

SYMPATHIES 

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Keplinger 
attended the funeral services of Muriel 
Ranard and five-year-old son, Kenneth 
Ranard, at Bloomfield, Indiana. Mr. 
Ranard was an uncle to Mrs. Keplin 
Ber. Mr. and Mrs. John Keplinger 
Visited Harold here at Collegedale 
for a short time afterward. 

Mrs. Dean Roy and Fay Figgins at 


MARRIED 


WILMOoT 


tended the funeral of Mrs 
Lura Figgins, their grandmother, at 
Trowbridge, Illinois, We extend our 
sympathies to the bereaved 
Orr THE Campus Vistrs 

Mr. Charles DeArk and son left 
the campus to visit relatives in Jef 
fersonville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Hager and Mr. and Mrs 
Henry Wilmot spent a week end 
with Elder T. P. Knecht at Hender- 
North Carolina 
IMPROVEMENTS 


sonville 


Spring is here and not only are the 
trees beginning to decorate the wood 
lands but Charles DeArk and his as 
sistants are painting the trailers in the 
trailer camp. The occupants of the 
trailers give a vote of thanks to those 
concerned for this kind consideration 
of their desires, Where's the black 
trim, Charles? 


Charles Fleming, of Medford, Wis 
sin 

Mrs, Charles Fleming, Jr, enter: 
tained her daughter Karen on her fifth 
birthday with a party. There were 
about twelve guests present 

Elder Banks conducted the spring 
Week of Prayer at Highland Academy 

Elder Wittschicbe recently con 
ducted the spring Week of Prayer at 
Madison College 

President and Mrs, K. A, Wright 
attended the annual board meeting at 
Pispah Institute on Friday, March 31 

Spring vacation found’ many. staff 
and faculty members joining with the 
students in a much needed rest and 
vacation, You could find: Miss Maude 
Jones, "S. M. C. Sweetheart,” staying 
at home; Miss Betty Brooke in Atlanta 
visiting her family; Professor and Mrs. 
H, T, Curtiss in Cincinnati; Mr. and 
Mrs. T. L. Brackett, Jr, at home in 
Jackson, Mississippi; Miss Ingrid 
Johnson driving her new car to 
Florida 


Letter from the President 


Dear Mr. Mensing 


Just this 
tell you how very much we ap: 
| preciate the fine work which you 

and the Student Senate did in 
the preparation and execution of 
the College Day program. 


a note morning to 


Everyone agrees it is the best 
we have ever had, and I would 
appreciate it if you would pass 
on to the members of the Senate 
our sincere appreciation of your 
work and the great confidence 
we have in the spirit and ability 
‘of our students, 

Cordially yours, 


KennetH A, Wrichr, 


The Freshman class, unider the lead 
ership of its president, Duane Pierson, 
voted as their class project to install a 
drinking fountain in the new science 
building. 


Jack Sager 


Jack Sager of Columbia, South Car 
olina, was attending Collegedale Acad. 
emy ‘when he called the 
service 


was into 

He served in the Philippines and in 
Japan, where he met his wife, the 
daughter of Elder and Mrs. Tukoyawa 
Mrs. Sager has exceptional talent in 
the line of music, having taken piano 
lessons for 15 years and taught piano 
for ten. 

Since Jack's return to S. MC. he 
has held the offices of president of 
the Married Students Forum, chairman 
of the Student Senate Religious 
Activities Committee, secretary of his 
sophomore Missionary Volun. 
teer Society leader and associate leader 
and a deacon in the church. He is now 
superintendent of the tabernacle Sab: 
bath school division 

Before Jack accepted the Advent 
message, and later in the army, he was 
an aircraft and-auto mechanic. At 
Collegedale he has worked in the 
maintenance department, as a reader 
in- the Bible department, 
teacher of Bible doctrines in the acad 
emy. Thus he is well trained to fulfill 
his ambition to enter the ministry as a 
pastor or evangelist. or as a teacher of 
Bible and homiletics 


and as a 


Mason Moore 

Mason Moore was born in Wash 
ington, D. C., and received all his 
formal educatoin there, through high 
school and the first two years of col 
lege, at which stage he came to S.M.C 
to complete his education for the min 
istry 

Along the way he has clerked in the 
Office of Defense Transportation, 
worked in the U. S, Naval Observa: 
tory, and sold religious literature for 
two and one-half summers 

In preparation for his desired field 
as pastor and Bible worker, Mason has 
held such church positions as Sabbath 
school secretary, deacon, and seminar 
band leader. He once held an evan. 
gelistic effort in Maryland resulting in 
four Bible study groups 


Peterson to Give 
Recital 


Garland Peterson, the first four-year 
music major to graduate from South 
ern Missionary College, will give his 
senior recital on April 23, Garland is 
majoring in voice 

The recital will include 
from Carissini, Handel, Barnby, and 
Mendelssohn. He will also sing four 
numbers from modern composers 
Mountains” by Rasback, "Think on 
Me” by Scott, "A Page's Road Song’ 
by Novello, and "There Cried a Bird 
by Sinding. 


Senior 


elections 


Phaizo Salhany 
Since moving with his mother and 
brothers to a new home near College 
dale, Phaize Salhany rightfully calls 
this his home. However 
his secondary education in Florida 


he received 


He served for two years in the navy, 
discharged with a rating of pharma 
Gist, third class. Most of this period 
he spent in the Caribbean area 

Phaize’s work before entering the 
navy ranged from jobs as driver of a 
semi-trailer on an. interstate route to 
that of electric welder and shopfitter in 
shipyards. Asa student at S. M. C. his 
list of activities is 
equally as long. Here are a few 
ident of the Crafts Club, 
leader of the Temperance society 
snapshot editor of the Southern Mem 
feature editor of the Southern 
Memories, assistant leader of the Mis- 
sionary Volunteer Society, associate 
sponsor of the Academy Sabbath 
school, president of the AO. S. A. C 
president of the Camera Club, and 
chairman of the Student Senate Train 
ing and Social Activities Committee 
He is also a 2 ministerial 
seminar band, 

Phaize's hobbies are photography 
and woodworking. His ambition is to 
be an evangelist at home and abroad. 


extra-curricular 
pre 
assistant 


ories 


leader of 


| 


Harold Phillips. 
Harold Phillips, born in Savannah, 


now claims for his home 
Florida, He graduated from 
Lake Academy in 1946, and 
all of his college work 


Georgia 
Orland 
Forest 
has taken 
this campus except for his junior year 
which he spent at Union College, Lin 
coln, Nebraska 

Harold has been active in extra-cur 
ricular activities varying from Sab: 
bath school teacher and chorister to 
being president of the ministerial 
seminar, He served as advertising 
manager of the college year book for 
two years, president of the ILR.C. club, 
and manager of this year's SOUTHERN 

AcceNT campaign which reached an 
unprecedented goal for subscriptions 

The maintenance 
dustrial acts department, 
broomshop have employed this versa 
tile senior, He worked in the wood 
shop at Union College 

Harold says that as far as talent 
go he might have “a little organiza 
tional ability, and some knowledge in 
the woodworking line.” 


department, in 
and the 


His ambition is to be an evangelist 
or an academy principal. This desirc 
could stem from his experience in 
canvassing, as song leader for an evan: 
gelistic series of meetings, or as coun 
selor at junior camps. 


Garland will be assisted by Profes 
sor Harold A. Miller and Ruby Jean 
Lynn in a couple of two:piano num: 
bers. Professor Miller will accompany 
Garland in his recital 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


APRIL 14, 1959 


Ques —What 
College Day at S. M. 


The 
and faculty 

The 
Wheeler. 


friendly 
Ben Young. 
entertainment 


Visiting the industries 
The entertainment program 
Ball games.—Glenn Kernel 
Ditto—Bobby Sams. 

The trip to Lookout 

Visiting the industries. 
The entertainment program. 
Meal time—Paul Mayhew 
Visiting the industries 

Pearlie McGrew 
The entertainment program. 


Same. 


The dining room. 
Talking to the teachers 
Visiting the broom factory 
Visiting the laundry —Mac 
The trip to Lookout 
Colleyedale 

Touring the inc 
The trip to Lookout 
Visiting the Colle 


Wel 


stries —( 


Pres: 


OBINION POLL 


sctivity has 1 


and Christian atmosphere created by 
program 


The trip to Lookout Mountain— 
Wilbur Roach, 


Walter Rozell 
Richard Shephard 


Martiel Lisonbec 


The Monday evening entertainment program. 
Eugene Jorgensen 
Vester Elrod 


Head. 
Wilmer Haviland 
ster Snapy 
arol 
Harry Danielson, 
Olaf Olsen 


students 


on Monday evening —Marilyn 
Be.ty Owen: 


Ruth Pitts 


Evelyn Bradford, 


Patsy 


Thames. 
Johnny Harris. 


Faye Head. 


Jean Whidden, 


ON OTHER 


Lancastr Atlan! 
March 22 


lege 1950 
After 


three of 

an meet 

eived official Monday 

March 13, proved to be the historic 
date of rent, Chapel had be 

fn session nearly a full theatric hour 

wildering 


ndorser 


featured by a 


arliamentary counter 


and 


hemes st the constitutional 


party precipitated (he issue and 


emerged triumph: 


Pacific Union 


1950. 
choir will le 


College, March 
UC appell 
on Wednesday 


tour of the state of 


The Campus ¢ 


the campu 
on its annual 


California 


bath program, mid-semester examina 


College Day, spring 


happened’ to 


ation 
hing ha: 
Oh, ye 
a recent joint 


club period, the 


and Wayne 
believed in 
and demonstrated 
their technique on Al Blevins, Sher 
Crook, and Bill 
ners paid for the 
they received by harmoniz 
ing on a program of quartet numbers. 
By the way, the 


juarte nce thi 


Rimmer proprietors, 


mass production 
nan Cross, Stewa 
Strickland, The 
service 
above - mentioned 
above mentioned 
program, has taken the name, the 
Melodians 

Very stirring y 

rience Sabbath 
peal by Mrs. Gard 

ph, an Indian boy 
ing but an old picture 
ingly gave that to the 

According to 
quiz, Alice Bell is the t 
usher in the group 

I hardly Know what to say 
the short hair-does sported! by 
Allan Curtis 
only two of those 


who had noth 
but he will 

Lord 

recent Usher's Clut 


informed 


about 
Dick 
to m 


Coon and 


ntion 
who haye recently 
received tonsorial operations; so I 
anything about them, For 
the same reason I won't say anything 
about the somewhat dark upper lip 


won't say 


CAMPUSES 


Profe 
s, will present 


The choir, directed by sor | 
Wesley Rhod 2 program 
red from Chico in. the 


northern area to Long 


music 
Beach 


Union College, March 


On the 
thirteen member 
Relations Club jourr 
Kansas, where they attended the 
Southern Mississippi IRC Conferen 
held at the University of Wichit 
March 17 and 18, Delegates from 

leges in Kansas, Nebraska 
Towa, and Oklahoma. partic 
the panel debates 
forums which 
timely subjects 


morning of March 17 
of the International 


ed to Wichita, 


Missouri 


dealt with varied 


Buddy" Harri 
Lucille and H. R 
to be congratulated on their dos 
Il in the survey of chemistry 
! Wiley Austin Ic 


in the general chemistry test 


Snow Davison 


Miss Johnson drove her new Chey 
rolet two-de edan to Orlando. 

Jack Sager has received delivery of 
his new Oldsmobile. He 
the company of Elder 
Elder James, and T. L 


wn them, 


now joins 
Wittschiebe 
Brackett, who 
also o1 

Mary Janc 
with all the pineapple 
in home 


Fricks, what did you do 
you 


You 


frosting 
economics lab) 
Jid you 


real pie 


made 
didn't make too much 

Nelson H joing 
of research work on the history of 
Seventh-day Adventists in the Philip 
He is civing credit for it in 
Professor Tobi: n's Church History 
cl 

For those interested in unusual 
happenings, ask Al Blevins or Bill 
Strickland what happened in South 
Hall, Ri 07, th 

The week-lonp 
speaking by Dr, ¢ 
attracted a wood deal of interest, 1 
th the biggest crowd was 
on Friday, to hear Ruby Teachey, Pa 
Gamer, and Bety Jo Boynton ex 
pound their varying views 

Many complimentary remarks haye 
been heard about the recent Men 
Chorus program in the Ooltewah 


night of April 


noon-hour “stump 


dings’ speech ¢ 


ABGENT O THE ACADEI 


SENIOR SKETCHES 


Shirley Lemons 
Shirley Jeanne Lemons was bore 
October 24, 1932 and, 


nessee. Shirley is going to take elemen 


in Cle Ten 
tary teacher training here at Southern 
Missionary College. Her hobbics are 
and po She loves to drive 
and read, Shirley's pet peeve is stray 
dogs and cats, Before 
Academy th 
tended Bradley Central High School 
in Cleveland, Tennessce. She, a5 v 
1s Jeannette Earnhardt, received a 
College Day 


coming to Col 
year shi 


$50 


holarship durin, 


Ray Edgmon 
Raymond Clay as born 
in Collegedale, Tennc on May 
15, 1931. He has taken pt 
school work here at 
Bill,” as he is 
ale friends, 
Neri pi 
for 
His 
engineer. 
riding 


Edgmon 


Collegedale called 
is fond of lemon 
real dislike 
nd 

1 construction 


horseback 


by his 1 
but has a 
people who t be fri 
ambition is to t 
Ray's hobby is 
Always being 

but anywhere in 

prayer band 
school teacher 


Students Select 


Sabbath Reading 
The library 


the Student 


ommittee a! 
arranged 

5 suitable for Sabbath 

book 


arious studen 


selection of boc 
afternoon reading. These 
ded t 


und them to be interesting 


have 
who hav 
and_ inspirational 

These books will be available im: 
mediately following the Friday chapel 

riod each we ¢ selection will 
be placed on display either in front of 
Lynn Wood Hall or on a special table 
in the library 

The comm ges all 
have favorite books or hay 
books suitable for this type of 
reading, to please make such informa 
availabl 
gestions in the bo: 
library 

The library committee 
that students who know 
he library doesn't 

it should I 


stions in the 


student: 
who 
read 


tion by placing 


also. requ 
of books 

and that they 
put such sug 
‘e mentioned bo: 
High School 


Their music, their « 


and even march onto the 
outstanding 

I wonder how 
traveled by S.M.C 
during the 


Hay 


lishe 


form, were 
many milk 
tudents and faculty 
spring vacation 
that ne 
freshman 


© pub 
class, the 
Floyd Greenleaf is the 
editor and Harold Haller is the busi 
Here i 


Freshmenian 


ness manager 


competition for 
the 


Elaine Jameson 


Dorothy Elaine Jameson, born on 
July 22, 1931, in Tampa, Florida, 
came to us only this year from Atlanta, 
Georgia, her present home. She likes 
friendly, cheerful people and thor 
oug Elaine says that 
her pet peeve is people who complain. 
Neither does she care for soy beans. 
She plans to take her major in home 
economics at S.M,C. She has served 
s Sabbath school teacher and prayer 


hly enjoys music 


Dorothy Dortch 
Dorothy Anne Dortch, 
known Dot, came to 
Alabama. Al 


Smiling 
Birmingham, 
she was born’ o 
in Atlanta, Georgia, she 
Alabama as her home 
pla 


state 


slopp 
is very fond of French 
sand lemon ice-box pic. Doroth 
been a memt the student 
nate, the treasurer of the Daso 
wakita Club, a Sabbath school super 
intendent, and hoir 


but she 


member of the 


Lucille Graves 

Cille,” Mary 
le Graves was May 17 

931, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, She, too, 

plans to become a nurse. Cille has a 
ial likin, 


Frequently known as 


an pie and 5 


ming. He eve is moody peo 


College Day guests as woll as students and teachors of Southe: 


——— 


Sponsor Miss Bolly Brock 


Typist: 
Roporters: 


ACADEMY HONOR ROLL 


Fourth Period 
Marilyn Branson Muriel Meister 
Mary Ellen Carden Rami 
Merle Carr 
Stewart Crook 
Sherman Cross 
Mary Suc Estes 
Georgene Fuller 
Patricia Kenny 
Charles Lehman Rosemary Witt 
Shirley Lemons Helen Wittschieby 
Jeannette Earnhardt ; 


NEV 
March 20: Elder Wentland, home 
missionary secretary for the Southern 
Union, spoke in the Academy chapel 
He explained the proced chi 
gathering 

A: film entitled “Tennessee Fish 
ing’ was shown in chapel on March 
23, This film showed much of 
Tennessee 


1950 


n Meyer 
Lorene Mitchell 
Floyd Mohr 
Maryan Nelson 
Violet Starr 
Lenwood Stockt 
Olavie Weir 


NOTES 


scenery 
On March 26 Doctor Suhric 

of his recent trip to South An 
For the week of March 

the Academy c 1 was helc 
ditorium because the chape 

being repainted 


Our sincere appreciation 
Helen Wittschiebe for t 


man and 


writing the articl 
SOUTHERN A, 
Talent Progr 

m Class T 


last issue of the 

on the Academy 
For their G 

and 


senior 


the junior 
softball. The an th 
11 to 7. It_was a good gam 
Marilyn Dillow sang "Th 
Prayer” in Academy Sabbath 
»n March 24 
Our deepest sympathy goes 
in our midst who have been st 
with the mumps. We 
will soon be t 


senior gir 


Raoul Guy Cannon 
soul Guy Cannon, bet 
I1"" was born on Ju 

adia, South Carolina. 

Bill took his first year of 
work at Ashville Agricultur 
and the remaining three 
Collegedale Academy 
and h 


He likes ice cream 


ke for Spanish n 


and conceite 
to take 
minist 

Sports occupy his lesisure t 


has been Sabbath 
Sabbath school t 
lass. 


She 
tary 
tary of her junior 


m Missionary 


College enjoy a game of baseball on the now diamond 


~ SOUTHE 


CLYDE WOOLSEY 
OOLTEWAH» TENNs 


S=SEPT=-SO 


f ACCENT 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, April 28, 1950 


NUMBER 15 


Constitution Vote Planned by 
Student Association Next Week 


As Southern Missionary College 
was raised to senior college status at 
the end of the recent war, the move- 
ment toward organized student parti- 
cipation in the daily administration of 
the college was started. Under the 
experienced quidance of Dr. Ambrose 
L. Suhrie, for many years nationally 
known as an organizer of democratic 
student-faculty co-operation, first the 
student personnel committee and 
later the three college student forums 
were organized. These forums as 
well as the four college classes com- 
bined as constituencies of the over- 
all student board of management 
known as the Student Senate. Since 
this body was elected wholly on the 
part of the student body, it has 
functioned as the organized represen- 
tation of the S.M.C. students. 

Under the management of the 
Student Senate the student govern- 
ment movement at Southern Mission- 
ary College has become recognized 
as having possibly the best organized 
‘and most comprehensive program of 

|) student-leadership education and stu- 
dent participation in college adminis- 
tration ever attempted within the 
Seventh-day Adventist denomination. 
Lawrence C. Scales was president of 
the Student Senate 1947-48. Roscoe 
C. Mizelle presided during 1948-49. 
The current Student Senate president 
Fis Kenned! ingrasiisted-by Fred: 
Veltman, vice-president; Margaret 
Motley, secretary; and Fred Sanburn 
treasurer. Recently Professor Leif 
Kr. Tobiassen was appointed faculty 
sponsor. 


STUDENTS ORGANIZE 
FORUMS, CLASSES, COMMITTEES 


Sponsored by the Student Senate, 
| eight standing student committees 
have worked with the eight standing 
faculty committees which constitute 
the policy-formulating units of the 
college faculty and administration. 
The Student Administrative Council, 
composed of the four executive of- 
ficers of the Student Senate, meets 
regularly with President Kenneth A 
Wright, Dean F. ©. Rittenhouse, 
and other college officers. The Mar- 
ried Couples’ Forum, the Men's 
Forum, and the Women's Forum meet 
weekly to discuss campus issues and 
voice student ovinion. The four col- 
lege classes are well organized and 
sponsor a number of projects and ac- 
tivities. The members of the Student 
Senate have been elected by the 
various constituencies whereas the 
chief officers of the Senate have 
been elected directly by the student 
body as a who'e. 


A NATURAL DEVELOPMENT 


The new constitution providing for 
@ campus-wide Student Association 
is no radical departure from the type 
of student organization in operation 

(Continued om page 2, col. 1) 


Dr. Henriksen Plans 
Collegedale Vv 


Dr, Jens David Henrik 

borg Sanitarium, Denmark, the largest 
Seventh-day Adventist denominational 
health center, medical secretary of the 
West Nordic Union, is planning to 
visit S. M. C, in May, He will visit 
his nephew, David Henriksen, asso 
ciate editor of the SOUTHERN ACCENT 
Dr. Henriksen js a delegate to the 
1950 General Conference meeting to 
be held this summer in San Fransisco 
Glifornia. 


Raymond Woolsoy, 
Chairman of Constitution Committeo 


26 Seniors Are 
Placed by College 


Southern Missionary College is bet 
tering last year's record in placing its 
seniors in suitabl 
Twenty-six out of th 
this year have been located, 
an amount equal to the total of last 
year's seniors who were not all placed 
until in the fall of the year. This year's 
record so far, shows that the college 
is doing a good work in securing em- 
ployment for the graduates, and in- 
dications point to the majority being 
placed before the end of the school 
The list as Follows includes the 
professional 


ear 
placement — of 
seniors 

Thomas Ashlock 
ing Georgia 
Conference 

Glenn Beagles, 
Southern Missionary College 

Daniel Chavez, ministerial 
Texas Conference 

Richard Clapp, 
Walla Walla College 
Washi 

Cha 


three 


assistant publish- 
secretary, Cumberland 


business office, 


intern, 


graduate school, 
Walla Walla, 
gton 
DeArk, teaching, Forest 
Academy, Maitland, Florida 
Maurice Dunn, principal 
Academy, Pueblo, Colorado 
Jerne Fuller, College 
ern Missionary Coll 
Flynt, pastor a 
Okeechobee, Florida 
(Continted on 4 I n3) 


Junior 
Store 


id teacher 


Tobiassen Exhorts 


Students in Service 
To “Get Thee Out” 


The strength of the Advent Move- 
ment lies in its peculiarity, in its sep. 
sration from the world, and its close 
adherence to the original charter which 
God granted to His church in the 
terms of Abraham's call ‘Get thee 
out!” declared Leif Kr 
Tobiassen in his Sabbath sermon 
the Collegedale Seventh-day Ady 
church on April 22 

Deploring liberal tendencies in cer 

onal 
appealed for a re-study of 
God's separation call to Abraham, the 
founding father of God's church on 
earth, a call which for our modern 
Advent p cated in Revela 
tion 18 


Professor 


tain denomi ircles today, the 


speaker 


tiod is rep 

ssisting Elder Tobiassen in the 
service were Kenneth A, Wright, C. E 
Wittschiebe, Don C, Ludington, Ora 
S. Plue, Lloyd Pleasants, James Ed 
Wards, and Charles DeArk. Professor 
Harold A. Miller directed the Chapel 
Singers. The solo part was rendered by 
Trene Glatho, Ray Olmstead was in 
charge of the 
Mable Wood was at the organ, 


deacons’ services. J 


MAY 15 
PUBLICATION DATE 
OF 
1950 
SOUTHERN MEMORIES 


—NMargeret Jo Urick 
Editor 


Aprlliad Features 
Creative Vinpulse 


Aprilliad week, in full sway since 

last Sunday and sponsored by the 

English and speech departments, will 

climax with an all-original program 
nday evening, April 30. 

The activities of this event, em: 
phasizing the slogan, "Give that crea 
tive impulse a chance," have been 

Jer the direction of Dr. Elaine Gid 

and have brought to light the 
many varied talents of the students 

So far this week the 
has heard the poetry of Mrs. Bett 
Rridges; Garth Till has been ch 
‘Grammar Boy Alvin Fisher, Taylor 
Hill, and Chester Jordan have shown 
the students the proper method of dis 
Kenneth Hardi Illustrated 

technique; and Ruby 
monstra| difference 

two 


student body 


cussion 
the deb. 
Teachey di 
between the 
munication. 


d the 
methods of « 


Individual improvement in the art 
ofcommunica id D 

books and 
brought to 
s chapel 


new 
also 
mornin; 


good 
view 


reading was 
during. this 
period when the 
freshr mposition under 
the direction of Mrs. Watrous, drama 
tized several incidents in the lives of 
characters in recently 
fiction library books 


acquired non 


Creative art work has been dis 
played in the library this week, The 
productions of Virginia Davis, Ralston 
Hooper, Jose Perez, Sherman Peterson 
Florence Lauback, and May Sue have 
brought local color to. the 
rooms. 


reading 
closing program Sunday night 
k's event 
students will 
ork by 
but every student 
ork 


wh 
fea 
Jemonstra 
having pro 
will have 


ture their original 
tion, 


some creative \ 


ration has guided him. 


A new flag for the tabernacle audi 
torium was presented by the College 
dale Veterans’ Club to. the 
dale Seventh-day Adventist church at 
the Sabbath service, April 2. In behalf 
of the veterans the flag was presented 
by Charles DeArk to Professor C. E 


College 


Glasstlower Wilk Be Lyceum Guest 
Way. 13. Demonstration Plauned 


Steen Attends = 
Council Association 


Dr. Steen reports that an unusually 
important meeting of the National 
Council of Guidance and Personnel 
Associations was recently held at At 
lantic City, New Jersey. Several thou. 
sand leaders in the field of counseling 
and personnel work were present 
resenting the leading 
sities, governmental 
trial organization, etc 

OF the ten associations concerned, 
the largest is the National Vocational 
Guidance A: 
Steen is a professional member 

A plan to be studied during the year, 
and to be voted on in the meeting n 
March, is the proposed 

Organizations 
ganization to be known as the 
national Guidance 
This wil 
eral members 

me is and these 
ubdivisions such 
Coleg: 


colleges, 


agencies, indus. 


iation of which 


thes into one great or 


Inter 


iation 


focational 
Personnel Of 


into 
Counselors, 
ficers, 

On hi Dr. Steen visited 


Philadelphia 


return trig 
counseling centers in 
Baltimore, and Washington, D. 
Some of the: operated by Uni 
yersities by State Depart 
Counseling Bureau at Philadelphia was 
also visited as well as two or three 
private counseling centers. He reported 
that most agenciés are charging from 
$20 up to $100 for these services ex 
cept to their own students 


Church Passes $7,000 
Ingathering Goal 


The Col 
22, has 
of § 
Horace R 

The church, containing. the 
participating group on « 

sed this amount by strect s 

ville 
and Columbus, by 
work from house to house, by 


church, as of April 
Ingathering. goa 


Chatta 
personal 

dona 
and. by 


Birmingham, 


tions from business contacts 


church, promoted a school-wide field 
day resulting in bringing in 

000 of the goal 
an outstanding success in 
into the Ingathering 


over 
The elementary 
school h: 
turning $628 
fund, 


Wittschiebe, deputy chairman of the 
church board, acting in behalf of the 
pastor, Horace R, Beckner. 


Ralph Melvillo appears Saturday night, May 13, in outstanding performanco 


Ralph Melville, master glass artist, 
is scheduled to prasent a lecture 
here Saturday evening, May 13, on 
the art and history of glass-blowing. 

Mr. Melville has created glass pat- 
terns for Corning Glass Works; 20th 
Century Fox Film Corporation has 
also employed him to make wigs and 
dresses of glass. In his lecture, he 
not onty traces the history of glass 
from the beginning but describes its 
many uses in industry today. 

By the skillful manipulation of his 
hands, and by pressure. of the lips 
and throat, Mr. Melville creates 
birds, animals, and yases from a 
single glass tube; he makes ships and 
anima's from small rods of glass. 
Both children and grown-ups find his 
work and lecture fascinating as well 
as instructive. 


Male Chorus 


The Male Chorus, under the direc 
tion of Professor Wayne Thurber, 
presented a musical program at the 
First Methodist Church in Birming 
ham, Alabama, Saturday night, April 

The 
for special music during the Sabbath 
church service of the Seventh-day Ad 
ventist church of Birmingham, after 

7 Nopeertsa ts 
were treated to a delicious 
served by the church in th 
Brakeworth Junior Academy of 
mingham. 

The male chorus gave a radio pro: 
gram over station WAPI-FM, Sabbath 
afternoon, with George Ashlock serv 
ing as narrator 

Professor Norman Krogstad, of 
the music department of S. M, C 
presented a baritone group of numbers 
in the regular male chorus program 


hts Entertain 
s at Party 
Mrs, K. A. Wright 
nor of the 
of 1950, Sunday evening 
in the Normal Building 
ror 


horus provided three numbers 


college 


recreation 
As the gue 
santly surpr 
looking homey, a: 
someone's parlor. 
colors green 
playe While 


ments were being served, a novel birth. 


ts entered, they were 
d to find the room 
though it 
The 


were 


very 
class 
dis 


refresh: 


were 
white and 


everywhere, 


day program was initiated, The guests 
were grouped off by the months in 
which | they born and_ then 
those individual groups produced some 
impromptu. act, Over one-hundred 
students, companions, and faculty 
members attended 


FUTUREVENTS 


May 2—School Picnic 

May 2—Dr. Harold Shryock, 
dean of the Loma Linda 
Division of the College 
of Medical Evangelists, 
will be on the campus. 

May 9—The union educational 
board meets in Atlanta. 

May |1—Meeting of the South- 
ern Missionary College 
Board 

May 12—Dr. C. E. Weniger, 
dean of the Theological 
Seminary, will speak at 
Friday night vospers and 
also on Sabbath. 


were 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


April 28, 1950 


CO 


READ THIS — 


On Our Coming Election..... 


Spring time brings election time to Collegedale. From now 
until June I see two-hour Senate meetings, balloting, speeches, 
and campus discussions. We will not be satisfied though when 
the dust has settled if we do not use the best method in electing 
our candidates. 

Our practice of late has been to place two candidates before 
the student body for election, except in those isolated buc possibly 
fortunate cases where only one man was found suitable and willing 
to carty the responsibility of the office. For example, if we are 
filling ten offices, we need 20 students. It is only logical that, 
except where special qualifications are required, the students would 
automatically be placed according to ability. The top student for 
the top office and so on down the list. If A and B are up for 
office a, and C and Dare up for office b, under this procedure I 
must select either A or B for office a. The disadvantages are: 1. It 
excludes one or the other from holding any other office unless only 
one office is filled in each chapel period, allowing for the losing 
candidate to be nominated for another office. This not only takes a 
month of Sundays to accomplish. but also allows for embarrassment 
to the student whose name comes up two or three times. 2. This 
same setup could allow a pressure group to steer the election by 
having a weak student and a strong student candidates for the same 
office. 3. This system also gives no opportunity to register a disap- 
proval of both, because the students are elected on a majority of 
votes cast. 4. It also tends to equalize the votes between the candi- 
dates by giving the voter two alternate choices—not voting for 
either, or voting for the other one. This in some cases brings em- 
harrassment to the student because he feels that the bare majority 
doesn’t represent the best interests of the students. 

The two advantages are psychological. It gives one a choice 
between two candidates, which on the surface seems democratic. 
Secondly, it seems easier co vote for one of two students than to 
register a disapproval of one candidate. 

The system of placing only one student before the student 
body for approval or disapproval is not a railroading system be- 
cause the voter should only vore after he has thoroughly studied the 
candidate as to past performance and ability for future servic 

The advantages of the one candidate procedure are: 1. Having 
only one student nominated for each office would tend to secure 
the election for the best qualified student. 2 Students would not 
be running against each other. 3. It would cut the nominating time 
in half because one student would only be considered for one 
office in the usual case, 4, It is the system we use in the denomi- 

When you vote next week, remember the senate has used a 
non-senate committee to study candidates and has nominated candi- 
dates who they feel will give you good government. 

The senate nominates the first candidates, this coming Sunday 
fy 


afternoon. 


CONSTITUTION VOTE tain conservative features, retaining 
(Continued from page 1). in the Student Senate the authority 

at the present time, but it does give to nominate the four executive Stu- 
opportunity for developing further a dent Association officers, ihe four 
number of phases of student self- chief officers of ihe two student 
government, especially in the field of publications, and ihe seven siudent 
student clubs, student periodicals, committee chairmen. The ihought is 
student participation in dormitory that another year this feature should 
government, student administration be amended to provide for an in- 
of specific projects such as the annual dependent committee on nomina- 
College Day, Arbor Day, school tions. Another point in the proposed 
picnic, etc. constitution that has been subjected 
The proposed constitution has cer- to some criticism is the provision that 
= — = the Student Senate may nominate 


two (or more) candidates for each 

iH f\\ \\ office. It is suggested that this is 

we 2 ‘I neither democratic /as it forces the 
voters to choose between two, leay- 
ing them no opportunity to reject 
both) nor in harmony with denomi- 
national practice. Further study will 
be given to (he various provisions in 


Edito 
Associates 


Fred Veltman 
json 
sey 


Columnists 


Roportars: G 


PRESENTING — 


The English Department 15, of 
course, one of the backbones of the 
instructional phase at Southern Mis- 
sionary College, All students, at some 
time during their course of studies 
come into direct contact with the 
teachers in this department 

Miss Elaine Giddings is the chair 
man. She received her doctor's degree 
in English last January from the Uni 
versity of Michigan; this culminates 
a list of five universities and four 
colleges in South Africa, France, Swit 
zerland, and the United States. 

Miss Giddings has taught natives 
in the Belgian Congo and missio 
children at Helderberg Colleg 
‘Africa. Her experience in 
school teaching has ranged 
Savannah and Columbus, Georgi 
lumber jack camps in Canada. She 
taupht at Southern Missionary College 
for two years prior to her preparation 
for a doctor's degree 

Besides teaching nine college classes, 
Miss Giddings is sponsor of the sopho: 
more class and of the Southern Memo. 
ries, She is chairman of the committee 
which sponsors the Faculty Book Club. 

Physical culture holds Miss Gid- 
dings’ interest next to English, Other 
hobbies are mountain climbing and 
horseback riding 

Professor D, C. Ludington is the 
associate professor. Besides teaching, 
Mr, Ludington acts as sponsor for the 
Southern Accent. 

A few of the positions which he has 
filled in the past principal at 
Battle Creek Academy; eight years as 
a missionary to Burma, where he 
served as principal to the Neiktila 
Training School, and educational sec 
retary of the Burma Union; educa 
tional superintendent of the Florida 
Gonference for a period of four years; 
principal of Forest Lake Academy for 
two years, and principal of the Col 
legedale Academy for two years. 

Professor Ludington has taught at 
Collegedale since 1930; He has served 
as editor of the Southern Tidings and 
has been sponsor to the annual year 
book. 

Professor Ludington has spent much 
time in preparation for service in the 
teaching field, He holds the following 
degrees: B.A., BS. M.A. and 
completed one year toward a Ph.D 

Professor and Mrs. D, C. Luding 
ton prefer living at Collegedale more 
than anywhere they have ever been: 
They have Dr. Louis Lud 
ington and wife, Dr. Aileen Luding: 
ton, and cight-months-old 
under appointment to the mission hos 
pital at Bangkok, Siam; a younger son 
Clifford is in his second year of medi 
cine at Loma Linda, California 


church 
from 


are 


has 


two sons: 


son are 


the constitution and by-laws early 
next school year. 

This past week the Forums havo 
been discussing the constitution. Early 
next week ihe student body as a 
whole will vote to approve or disap- 
prove of the new plan which has 
faculty and Student Senate endorse- 


Russell H 


Just as surely as spring, rolls around 
and the flowers start blooming, just 
so surely a young lady's heart lightly 
turns to thoughts of  sun-bathing 
Third floor porch well for 
such, and several have taken advantage 
of it. If you doubt my word, take 
a look at Barbara Kirchner, She didn't 
leave the campus for spting vacation, 
cither! 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manager 
a Manager 
Circulation Manager 


serves 


Speaking of spring vacation reminds 
me of a closet that was cleaned out 
The cleaning revealed a 
huge box 
set of 


mysterious, 
In it we found a beautiful 
dishes and kitchene:te equip: 
ment that had been packed away, since 
1947. These dishes have proved very 
helpful in a few of the young ladies 
culinary experiments, 


We 


undar the. oi 
He-entored_ os 


Spcledrinsite 
1878. and 


thin': it is very generous of 


tenance department to have 
our fire escapes repainted, but it has 
been very puzzling as to why it took 
Bud Ashlock three ‘days to do just 
one side 
Meredith? 


Could you enlighten us 


We have just discovered that Linda 
Porter is very proud and’ partial to 
her twenty years of weight accumula. 
tion. When Marilyn Ferciot invited 
Linda in for some exercises the other 
day, Linda replied, “No, thank you! 
Tt took me twenty years to get what 
I have and furthermore, 
keep it!” 

The screaming, etc, in the dorm 
this morning came from Irene Glatho 
and Doris Durrell. We rejoice with 
them in their acceptance by the nurses 
school at Washington, D. ( 


I intend to 


Dr. Elaine Giddinas 


D. C. Ludington 


Miss Maude Jones is a native of 
Mississippi and acquired “her training 
almost wholly within its boundaries, 
first through the public schools and 
later at the State College for Women 

Following her graduation from col 
lege, she did special work in Latin 
at the University of Chicago and in 
education at Peabody College and the 
University of Tennessee 

OF her forty-six years of teaching 
experience, three were spent in public 
schools, six in her Alma Mater, four 
in a girls’ academy; the remaining 
thirty-three have been spent at Col 
legedale 

Because of this long period of sec 
vice, Miss Jones's burdens have been 
lightened, and so at present she in- 
structs one class only, Biblical litera 


a 


The English Department 


Miss Maude Iones 


a 


Her poignant regret is that 
not have another life to live for 
dear children” as she fondly 
all the students 

Mrs, Myrtle Watrous has ov 
years of experience in teaching 
lish and other subjects, Fc 
she with her husband ta 
Indian Service for the U 
ment in western states and in 
She also taught at Atlantic Ur 
lege and Oshawa College in ( 


Mrs. Myrtle Wa‘rous 


In addition to her work in the E 
lish department, Mrs, Watrou 
tant librarian and registrar 
academy. She is also taking 
study in library science at the L 
sity of North Carolina. 


If You’re Married 


ehaatat 
JOSEPHINE 


Did you notice some of the married 
students have been reported as having 
their heads all puffed up as though 
they had just received a big inheritance 
or something? And all just because 
they have the mumps that 
isn't anything to get puffed up about, 
or is it? Well, we just hope that be 
fore long those afflicted will be able 
to come back to earth (out of their 
beds, that is) and enjoy 
again 

Two graduates from last year re- 
turned to pay a visit, both to College 
dale and to friends. Mr. and Mrs 
Cecil Coffey came from Jacksonville 
Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Chism came from Montgomery, Ala- 
bama; Jessie Jyson, brother of Mrs. 
James Fulfer, came from Greenville 
North Carolina, to pay his respects 
Pastor and Mrs. L. ©. Coon, of 
Jacksonville, Florida, visited their 
daughter, Mrs, Emma Flynt; Mr. and 
Mrs. Louis Skender of Lakeland, Flor 
ida, came to visit Mr. and) Mrs. James 
Skender; Pauline Reynolds from Nash 
ville, Tennessee, visited Mr. and Mrs. 
Bruce Hardesty; after lending a help 
ing hand at the Ryals home Mrs. Earl 


r compan’ 


PoP atatah aaa a 
WILMoT 


Wright, mother of Mrs. Ry 
to take her duties again 
home in Detroit, Michigan. H 
was greatly appreciated by th 
We welcome all you visitor 

you a heartfelt invitation to 
at your earliest conveni 

‘A new addition to the 
appeared April 3. This new 
weighed in at 7 pounds, 
bears the name James Richa 
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S: 
the prcud parents, 

If you don't believe that 
makes the heart grow fonder 
ask Wilma Wooten. Why 
agine, her hubby gone for 4 
five days! 

They say that Bubbie, DeArh 
something. What's more, they. sav 
isn't looking for what he lost. They 
say he's glad it's lost, What is 
His tonsils and adenoids, Bubbie ») 
Jerwent a tonsilectomy and while he 
was at it had his adenoids removed 
too. Pretty brave for a little [eur 
year-old boy, wasn't it? When 2% d 
his name he emphatically says, “1 
Charles Roy DeArk IL” He's n°! 
Junior, he's the II 


up 


Say 


just im 
whole 


April 28, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Junior Class of 68 
In Chap 


The largest junior class in the his- 
tory of Southern Missionary College 
was formally presented at the morn- 
ing convocation Monday, April 17 

Elder CE. Wittschicbe, head of 
the division of religion, introduced the 
dass. After a brief devotion by the 
class pastor, Joe Lambeth, president, 
introduced the other officers, after 
which followed a brief class sketch 
by Betty Jo Boynton, class secretary. 

The president then gave a brief 
history of the progress of Southern 
Missionary College from its infancy 
till now. He stated in part, - 
lieve in this school and the principles 
for which it stands. We can see that 
our leaders acted wisely and followed 
God’s plan in the founding of this 
institution. May our class and all 
other classes that follow, ever live 
up to its standards, keeping in mind 
the aim of its cxistence—to train 
youth for service in the great army 
of the Lord.” 

The class consists of 68 members. 
The men, 61 in number, have the de- 
cided margin over the feminine gen- 
| der. Thirty-seven members of the class 
have served in the armed forces. 
Forty-six members are married and 
they have a total of 43 little juniors. 

The average age of the class is 
25Y/ years while the zenith and the 
nadir is 42 and 19 respectively 

The various courses of study include 
majors in the following fields: the- 
ology—19, Bible—11, business—13 
ichemistry—3, educal biology 
+1, premedical—3, English—1, ours 
ing -education—1, histo: secre- 
Itarial industrial arts—3, 
music—1, physics—1, and home eco- 
inomics—1, 

Every member of the 1950 junior 
lass is a Seventh-day Adventist 

Four out of the five students chosen 
this year at S.M.C. for Who's Who 
in American Universities and Colleges 
are juniors 


n—6, 


science— 


Basso Performs 
In Lyceum Program 


The Social Activities Committee of 
Southern Missionary College presented 
Harry H. Schyde in a lyceum program 
Saturday night, April 15. 

His musical numbers were varied 
being compiled of selections from 
operas as well as beloved favorites of 
thousands such as, “Danny Boy,” 
‘Old Man River,” "Home on the 
Range,” and many others 

Mr. Schyde at the present time is 
the director of music education of the 
schools in New Hayen, Connecticut 
He appears three times per weck on 
a radio program and has recently ap. 
peared on television, Mr. Schyde is 
a former music teacher of Atlantic 
Union College. He has had the dis- 
tinct privilege of singing in 37 states. 

Mr. Schyde was accompanied at the 
piano by Mr. Norman Krogstad, music 
instructor at Southern Missionary Col- 

lege 


‘ormally Presented 


- President Lambeth Speaks 


HONOR ROLL, NINE WEEKS 


Ending March 31, 1950, List by Rank 
Bridges, Betty 3.00 
Parker, Pansy 3.00 
Peterson, Betty 3.00 
Potricko, Michael 2.82 
Ray, Herman 2.82 
Grounds, Betty 2.80 
Motley, Margaret 217 
Boynton, Bey Jo 2.75 
Rorell, Florence 2.15 
Terry, Helen 211 
Elam, Mary 2.70 
Fuller, LaVerne 2.69 
Zi, Forrest 2.69 
Farrell, Mary Jane 2.67 
Mizelle, Roscoe 2.67 
Turlington, Drew 2.65 
Pierson, Dollis 2.63 
Snow, Lucille 2.61 
Mitchell, Nelda 2.60 
Wilmot, Henry 2.57 
Ansley, Mary 2.56 
Harlan, John 2.56 
Ostman, Wilbur 2.55 
Sager, Jack 2.50 
Parrish, Craig 2.47 
Butler, Bettie 2.44 
Haege, Robert 2.44 
Kirchner, Barbara 2.44 
Brackett, T. L. 2.41 
Bass, Vera 2.39 
Haynes, Paul 2.39 
Slagle, Charles 2:36 
Dunn, Maurice 2.33 
Morgan, Ernest 2.33 
Mitchell, Mable 2:30 
Boynton, Kenneth 2.29 
Zill, Dorothy 

Brighton, James 

Ryals; John 

Cummings, Betty 

Smith, Lester 

Wampler, William 

Hammond, Warren 

Luce, Lois 

Prather, Carrol 

Bennett, Douglas 

Green'eaf, Floyd 

Dowell, Joseph 

Miller, Francis 

Stevens, Shirley 

Dysinger, Paul 

Holland, Charles 

Welch, Wallace 

Bromback, Jerald 

Brozney, John 

Clapp, Ella Mae 

Hil, B. Taylor 

Woolsey, Raymond 

Austin, Wiley 

Clapp, Richard 

Veltman, Fred 

Maxey, Walter 

Ashlock, George 

Day, Dorothy 

Park, Lester 

Saphiloff, Andranik 

Wuttke, Ferdinand 


A former ministerial student, Robert 
Chism, now a worker in the Alabama 
Mississippi Conference, was guest 
speaker at the Apollos Guild, the 
ministerial wives organization, Tuesday 
night, April 25, 


IN THE FACULTY CIRCLE 


PHILLIPE RAAB 


Dr. and Mrs, Thomas W. Steen, 
who celebrated their 40th wedding 
anniversary Friday, April 21, were 
surprised Saturday’ evening to have 
their Collegedale friends 
them. Dr. F. Q. Rittenhouse, in be 
half of the community, presented the 
HStcens with an easy chair 

Mr. and Mrs, Fleming left the 
campus Wednesday, April 19, to spend 
a week in Florida 

A bridal shower was given Miss 
Lois Heiser on the evening of April 
20, Miss Heiser is to wed Mr. Jamile 
Jacobs next summer, 


serenade 


Hostesses at the 
shower were: Mrs. T. L. Brackett, Mrs. 
Charles Wittschiebe, Miss Kougl, and 
Mrs, K. A, Wright 

The Women's Community Club met 
in the parlor of Maude Jones Hall on 
the evening of April 18. The program 
Of the evening was patterned after the 
Betty Crocker radio program, in which 
14 prizes were given away. This meet 


ing was attended by the husbands of 
the members, 

Dr. Rittenhouse recently returned 
from an educational convention in the 
city of Chicago. 

On Wednesday night, April 19, the 
Faculty Book Club met in the faculty 
room of the library under the chair 
manship of Mr. Stanley Brown. After 
the luncheon three book reviews were 
given. About 20 faculty members were 
present 

Elder and Mrs. Ashlock returned 
to the campus recently from a Week 
of Prayer held at Forest Lake Aca- 
demy. 

On Tuesday night, April 25, the 
college entertained the School Masters 
Club of Chattanooga at a dinner. After 
the clection of officers Dr. Suhrie 
addressed the group. 

Wright attended the 
board meeting on 


President 
Madison College 
April 25 


College Association 


Meets in Knoxville 


The Tennessee College Association 
recently held its annual meeting at the 
University of Tennessee at Knoxville 
Practically all of the 31 universities 
and colleges in the state were repre 
sented by their presidents, deans, and 
various other officers, 

Most of the afternoon session was 
devoted to a panel discussion of recent 
improved plans in the personnel serv- 
ice in Tennessee colleges. Dr. Thomas 
W. Steen of S. M. C. was one of the 
five members of the panel which dis- 
cussed. this subject. Other represent- 
atives of S. M. C. who attended this 
meeting were President K. A. Wright, 
Dean F. O. Rittenhouse, and Dr 
Ambrose L. Subrie, 


Delegates Speak 
Before Men’s Club 


The two delegates to the peace 
conference in San Remo, Italy, this 
summer, “Fred Veltman and Raymond 
Woolsey, spoke at the Grace Epis- 
copal Men's Club of Chattanooga, 
April 18 

The club invited the two delegates 
from S.M.C. along with the two dele- 
gates from Chattanooga, Charles An- 
derson and Lowell Lehman, to speak 
on “Youth and the Problems of 
Peace.” 

The speakers, after telling why. they 
were interested in the problem and 
what their contribution to the peace 
conference this summer would be, held 
an open discussion period. 


M. V. Features 
Sermons on Nature 


A unique service was held Sabbath 
afternoon, April 21, in which Elder 
E. C. Banks directed the program 
presented by his class in public wor- 
ship. The theme, Nature,” was fore 

2 from the opening 
song service to the benediction, 

Russell Hartwell gave a spiritual 
lesson on spring showers. After rain 
comes sunshine, so Walter Maxey re 
marked on the similarity of the sun- 
shine to the Holy Spirit working on 
the heart, Harold Robbins told how 
rain and sunshine combine to make 
a glorious revelation of nature in 
flowers. Four people, Mrs. Dale Fisher 
Mrs. Paul Watson, Jack Sager 
Wilbur Ostman, presented impromptu 
lessons from nature as they saw them 
in a discarded wasp’s nest, a bunch 
of wild onions, a grey rough stone, 
and a section of a hollow tree 

Daniel Chavez then flashed color 
nature slides on the as Joe 
Lambeth read appropriate Bible texts 


and 


screen 


Ashlock Experience 
Told in “Instructor 


Yes, Dad, of course I'll be happy 
to go along with you to camp meeting 
in Louisville,” introduced the story of 
Lynn, a well-known character on the 
campus of this college. The story en 
titled "En Route to the Kentucky Der 
by" by Clara Nosworthy Wright, bet 
ter known as Mrs. K. A. Wright to 
students at Collegedale, appeared in 
the April 18 issue of the Youth's 
Instructor, a weekly periodical pub: 
lished by the Seventh-day Adventists. 

The story, giving an interesting ac 
count of the conversion of one of the 
teachers on the campus, takes us back 
to the days of silk shirts, spats 
cane. If the way this teacher dresses 
today reflects any light on the way he 

sported” when "sweet sixteen,” one 

can agree with the author that he “cut 
quite a figure” with his clothes and 
manners. 

Yes, it's nice to know the Old Tes. 
tament Prophets teacher was young 


once, too. 


The junior class went to Chicka. 
maupa Lake, Wednesday, April 26 
to celebrate the annual picnic day. The 
entire group including guests, num 
bering around 300, spent the day boat 
riding, playing, and enjoying many 
outdoor games 


Margaret Jo Urick 

Typically southern in charm and 
manners, Margaret Jo Urick, versatile 
in talents and accomplishments, is 
one of the two secretarial 
graduates this year. 

Her educational background has 
been received at two other schools 
before she came back to Southern 
Missionary College to graduate. She 
has attended Atlantic Union College 
and Washington Missionary College 
At the latter in 1947-48, she was 
an associate editor of the Golden 
Memories, the college yearbook 

Most notable of her accomplish- 
ments this year is the editorship of 
the Southern Memories, S.M.C.'s an 
nual yearbook, Her abilities have not 
all been utilized on copy and dummies. 
As professional organist, having once 
had her own radio program, she is 
in constant demand when the ivory 
keys need to transform their musical 
notes into masterpieces of melodious 


science 


music 
As a secretary, she currently holds 
the job as secretary to the academic 
Dr, Rittenhouse. Other jobs 
held at various time in her college 
career have been: dining room host 
ess and registrar's office secretary 
For the immediate future, she plans 
to work on her master’s degree, then 
teach secretarial science and music 


dean, 


David Wagner 
From the bluegrass state of Ken 
ky, David Wagner comes to Col 

egedale after attending Masonic Wid 
ovis and Orphans Home Junior High 
and Pikeville College Academy. He 

finished high school in 1936 
He is a veteran of World War II, 

having served for three and a halt 

years. He saw action in the Pacific 
theater on Bougainville, the Philip 
pines, and in Japan. He attained the 
rank of staff 2 medical 
corpsman 

His wife, the mother of two chil 
ren, plays the piano and organ well 


fe 
et Burned -- Im & 


ergeant as 


As I write this afternoon I can 
feel the that well-known 
affliction, spring fever, oozing through 
my veins. It’s a malady that all the 
fellows are suffering from, more or 
less. I've noticed that it doesn’t neces 
sarily disable one, it only curtails his 
physical actions where work 
cerned. Right now the majority. of the 
fellows are trying to get plenty of 
sunshine to strengthen their resistance 
to. this dreadful disease. Some feel 
that baseball is the ideal remedy 
so they play every chance they get 
Others prefer simply to bask in the 
warm sun and soak up its soothing 
rays, Then, there are the severely af 
flicted ones who show the extreme 
symptons of spring fever by desiring 


surpes of 


is con 


and 


Walter Schwab 

Native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Wal- 
ter Schwab, a veteran of World War 
TI, has spent two years in the Philip- 
pines as a dental technician, He is 
majoring in business with ambition 
along denominational business work. 

At Collegedale he has been active 
in extra-curricular work, He has served 
as treasurer of the Future Business 
Leaders of America Club, circulation 
manager of the Southern Memories, 
program band leader, and Sabbath 
school teacher. 

Walter is one of the business ma- 
jors finishing this year. He has proved 
his business merit’as circulation mana 
ger of the Southern Memories this 
year. The goal of 1,000 subs is prac. 
tically reached 

For his future work, his plans lie 
along denominational lines, He 
had! practical business experience as 
a shipping clerk and knows the ins 
and outs of the colporteur work 


has 


Harold Turner 

Harold Turner and his wife, the 
former Clarice Spurgeon, are privi 
leged to visit their relatives quite fre 
quently, for the home of both is Pinc 
Mountain Valley, Georgia 

Harold — attended 
Junior College and Union College be 
fore coming to S.M.C., but he call 
this “the best one yet 

At S.W.J.C. Harold was president 
of his junior class 
the boys’ club, and pastor of his senior 
class, At S.M.C he has served as 
assistant leader of a seminar band to 
Postel, North Carolina 

He attributes his ability 
chinery and livestock to hi 
four brothers, of whom he is the 
youngest 

Harold worked for some time in the 
department of religion at S.W.J.C. He 
has dedicated his life to the Lord's 
service and hopes to enter the ministry 
upon graduation. 


Southwesterr 


vice-president of 


vith ma. 
father and 


Mr. Wagner for his future is inter: 
ested in work in the educational field 
and would like to be dean of men 


Take Advantage of 

veral Ways 

Trp Graves 

to bask 

maiden’s smile 

instance. Your writer will not descrit 
symptoms 


fair 
for 


in the sunshine of some 
Chalmer_Pifer, 


his own 

Apparently the assistant dean doesn't 
have enough work to do these days. 
Several nights ago, according to re 
liable sources, he added the duty of 
referee to his regular tasks. Referce, 
that is, for pillow fights on the scc- 
ond and third floors specifically 

We extend our sympathy to Jack 
Price and sincerely hope for his speedy 
recovery from his sickness 

And now while the birds continue 
their birding and the bees energet 
ically pursue their beeing, I think I 
shall peacefully go back to sleep 


HE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


April 28, 1950 


Blying Professor Returns 4, Home 
Base, Brings Back Bag of Silver 


Professor Ambrose L. Suhric, Resi- 
dent Educational Consultant, recently 
attended three important educational 
conventions in the East: The Ameri- 
can Association of School Administra- 
tors and the American Association 
of Colleges for Teacher Education in 
‘Atlantic City and the Eastern. States 
Association of Professional Schools 
for Teachers in New York City. At 
the last named regional association of 
all University Schools of Education 
and Teachers Colleges north of the 
Potomac and east of Ohio, Professor 
Suhrie was guest of honor. The Associ- 
ation was celebrating its twenty-fifth 
anniversary and Dr. Suhrie, its 
founder, its first president, and the 
organizer and editor for some years of 
its, Teacher-Education Journal, deli- 
yered two principal addresses in the 
‘Auditorium of New York Univer 
sity's twelye-story School of Education 
building before the eight hundred 
faculty and student delegates of one 
hundred professional schools for 
teachers, His first address was on the 
carly history of the Association. In the 
second address he dwelt upon the 
rewards and satisfactions of _ the 
teacher in the sunset times of life 
The Association, which had pre 
sented Dr. Subrie a four-hundred-page 
Jeather-bound, hand-lettered tribute, 
Book of Remembrance,” on the oc 
casion of his retirement from its serv 
ice eight years ago, on this occasion 
presented him a “bag of silver” in 
recognition He plans 
to use it in building a “Fountain of 
in front of his home 


his services. 


Remembrance 
in Collegedale 

The new Journal of Teacher Edu 
cation published by the National Edu: 
cational Association in. its first issue 
(March, 1950) devotes a page to the 
leadership Dr. Suhrie has given in the 
field of teacher education and) makes 
complimentary reference to his editor- 
ship’ of the Tearher-Edication Journal 
devoted to the interests of the Eastern 
States Association of professional 
schools for teachers 

Before returning, Dr. Suhrie visited 
and spoke a number of times in cach 
of the following Seventh-day Adventist 
institutions: Washington Missionary 
College, Philadelphia Academy, Plain 
field Academy, Greater New York 
Academy, and Mount Vernon Acad- 


Cogs 


in the 


School Is Host to — 


College Presidents 


Recently three Seventh-day Advent 
ist college presidents visited College- 
dale. President Robert W. Woods of 
Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, 
spent a day here visiting with some 
of the college teachers, President 
Percy W. Christian of Pacific Union 
College, Angwin, California, was on 
the campus April 7. President Alvin 
W. Johnson of Emmanuel Missionary 
College, Berrien Springs, Michigan, 
spent the Sabbath, April 8, here 


Pre- 


Seminar Service 


urses Present 


‘The pre-nurses of Southern Mis 
sionary College presented the program 
at the Ministerial Seminar service Fri- 
day evening, April 14 

After introductory remarks 
by Helen Marie Cowles, th pram 
proceeded with a musical reading by 
Meredith Monroe, accompanied at the 
piano by Delores Pohle. “What is a 
Nurse?!” was the topic discussed by 
Ruth Vaughn, another future nurse 
Following this talk a vocal solo was 
rendered by Irene Glatho. 


a few 


Since College Day, Dr. Suhrie has 
Visited each of the following academ 
ies: Forest Lake, Maitland, Florida 
Asheville Agricultural at Fletcher and 
Pisgah Institute at Candler, North 
Carolina; Atlanta Union, Atlanta, 
Georgia; Highland at Fountain Head 
Little Creek at Concord, and Madison, 
at Madison College, Tennessee, Dr 
Suhrie spoke several times in each 
of these schools, 

Professor Suhrie has completed 
170,000 miles of airplane travel in 
visiting colleges and universities and 
in filling lecture engagements during 
the past thirty years, This includes 
flights in every state in the Union 
but and in fourteen foreign. 
countries, The professor remarks fa- 
cetiously that the only reason why he 
has never made a flight into Nevada 
is that he never had occasion “'to hurry 
off to Reno 


one 


Wheel of Life 


Betty jo Boynton, acting as emcee 
of the Monday Aprilliad chapel pro 
gram, dida nice job, During the pro: 
gram on English usage, Garth Till, 
of the sophomore class, discovered the 
most grammatical errors in a reading 
read by Betty Jo, and in a spelling 
bee the students beat the faculty seven 
to six. The student team consisted 
of Nelda Mitchell, Margaret Jo Urick, 
Florence Rozelle, Mary Ansley, and 
Raymond Woolscy; the faculty, Dr 
Rittenhouse, Elder Wittschicbe, Elder 
Pluc, Mr. Gott, and Mr. Wayne 
Thurber 

Ruth Vaughn was the principal 
speaker ina recent seminar program 
conducted by, the pre-nursing students. 


David Kribs, have you learned, yet, 
the difference between the light. switch 
and the fire siren switch in the ac 
counting office? You caused a bit of 
excitement among those seeking the 
fire which wasn't, and you did, at 
least, show a well-developed sense 
of duty by running for your 
cart when you heard the siren 


J. J. Millet conducted the chapel 
morning worship April 20. 

The variety program by the Nash: 
villians, Shirley Eldridge and Billy 
Burke, was heartily applauded by those 
who witnessed and heard it, ‘The 
program consisted of marimba and 
accordion duets and solos, interspersed 


hose 


BILL DysINGER 


with acrobati and a “little 
clowning. Allen Curtis, Triangle Club 
president, gets credit for arranging 
the performance 

Formal presentation of the beauti 
ful green curtains (the color just suits 
President Wright) for the chapel 
platform was recently made by the 
academy, two-year, and college seniors 
of 1950, represented by their presi- 
dents, Bob Bowers, Betty Cummings, 
and Wilbur Ostman. 

Daniel Chavez, I understand, did 
excellently in his seminar sermon. Tt 
was almost enough to put us native 
English speakers to shame. 

President Wright and Mr. Pearman 
cach has a new Chevrolet, Professor 
Krogstad and Rainey Hooper each 
has a new Buick. It's kind of hard to 
keep up with the new cars 

Craig Parrish and T, L. Brackett's 
pictures were in a recent Chattanooga 
newspaper. 

Garland 
newspaper 
night recital 

Jimmy Blankenship, in answer to 
the question by Mrs. Steen, "What 
is the road to the bad place paved 
with?” replied, 


feats 


Peterson also received 


publ of his Sunday 


achers.” 

This column in the last issue cred 
ited Nelson Harris with the research 
work on the history of Seventh-day 
Adventists in the Philippines for 
church history class. It is Harris Nel 


Accent on the Academy 


Editor Walter Wright 


Associate Editor 
Mary Louise Roberts 


Sponsor Miss Bolty Brooke 


Juniors Elect 
Cross President 


The junior class of 1950 presents 
its officers. They are as follows: Sher 
man Cross, president; Helen Witts- 
chiebe, vice-president; Barbara Henry 
secretary; Rosemary Witt, treasure 
and Bill Wescott, sergeant-at-arms 

The class colors are green ond white 
and the flower is the carnation, 

Helen has been associated with the 
academy Sabbath school as superinten 
dent and teacher. She is also a member 
of the Ushers’ Club. 

Barbara was elected 
the class and comes from Chattanoogs 


secretary of 


Rosemary is an active participant in 
campus activities, working in seminar 
and sunshine band work as one-thir! 
of the Harmonette Trio. She also has 
been a Sabbath school teacher 

Bill is not only well able to handle 
the class as sergeant-at-arms, but is 
also talented in th field, He 
now sings in the Chapel Singe 
men's chorus, and plays in the school 
band 

As this is the largest junior class in 
the history. of Collegedale Academy 
a profitable and able senior class of 
1951 is expected 


music 


26 SENIORS 
(Continu 


E PLACED 
from 

Paul Haynes, press room manager, 
Mt. Vernon Academy, Mt. Vernon. 
Ohio. 

Avolt Just, graduate work, Univer 
sity af Tennessee, Knoxville 

Walter Maxey, business 
Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, Or 
Jando, Florida 

Kenneth Mensing, ministerial in 
tern, Florida Conference 

Roscoe Mizelle, business 
Southern Missionary Colle, 

Raymond Nasvall, ministerial intern, 
Georgia-Cumberland Conference 

Harris Nelson, graduate 
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 
braska 

Wilbur Ostman. 
worth Junior 
Alabama. 

Pansy Parker, graduate work 

Betty Peterson, with husband 
Auburn Academy, Auburn, Washing: 
ton. 

Garland Pet head of 
department, Auburn Academy 

George Petty, teaching, Montgom 
ery. Alabama 

Jack — Sager, y, Japan 
Union Mission, Far Eastern Division 

Phaize Salhany, ministerial intern 
Kentucky-Tennessee Conference 

Margaret Jo Urick 

David Wagner, p: 
Belle Glade, Florida 

Paul Watson, teaching 
Kentucky 

Henry Wilmot, district pastor, Ken, 
tucky-Tennessee Conference. 

Two-YEAR SENIORS 

Ella Mae Clapp, with husband to 
Walla Walla College, Walla, Walla 

Vashington. 

Mabel Howard 
Kentucky 

Annie Hope, teaching, Graysville 
Tennessee 


office 


work, 


Ne 


principal, Brake 
ademy, Birmingham 


son, music 


missionary 


aching. 
x and teacher, 


Covington, 


teaching, Lexing 


ton. 


If the future of these seniors can 
be gauged by their accomplishments 
on this campus, the South has at its 
door the leaders of tomorrow 


Elder Ashlock left for Forest Lake 
Academy, Thursday, April 13, to con 
duct the spring Weck of Prayer serv 


ices, Prayer has been offered every day 
in Bible doctrines 


of his meetings 


lass for the success 


son who is doing the good work, 
and he is receiving credit for it in 
seminar in history, not church history 
My sincere apologies for the mistake. 


Don’t Let Spring Fever Get You 


Spring is poetically supposed to be devoted to ball games, spring fever, 
and zach.” Unfortunately, it is more prose than poetry, and common sense 
arr uiudy, go to class, and write that theme. Only a few more weeks of 
22y8 “Will they be profitable? Spring wil still be around afler tho first 
of June. It will be hard to concentrate, but possible. These next weeks 
Pray tell whether you will be a college freshman or an academy senior next 
year. Let's do our best. rab 


John Wendell Thurbor Bevorly Juno Smith 


Beverly June Smith, born in 
Walter Reed General Hospital, W 
ington, D. C., on June 28, 193 
gan her high school educatior 
the North Chattanooga Junior Hiph 
School ‘ 

She is finishing in three year 
chose Collegedale to take her 
year of academic training 

Her nickname is “Bev” ar 
dislikes people who won't say “h 
Her hobbies are reading, 
swimming, and cooking. Sh 
music and Spanish. Her futur 
include a B.S. in nursing 

Beverly is a member of th 
emy choir, the Spanish 
school, the National  Junic 
Sociely and Modern Langua 
She has been prayer band le 
is vice-president of the Futur 
of America 


Joanolte Earnhart 


In Misenheimer, North Carolina 
on April 7, 1932, Jeanette Ruby Earn 
hardt was born, She came to S.M.C 
this year looking forward to the pre- 
nursing curriculum. She dislikes many 
things but likes very much to make 
others happy. Her pet peeve is moody 
people, Jeanette has been with us 
only one year, but she has lent her 

in many ways. She has served 
schoo] teacher, Sabbath 
superintendent, and. president 
Florence Nightingale Club. 
ceived a $50 scholarship award 

on College Day 


John Wendell Thurber, known as 
Putt," hails from the north. He was 
born on October 6, 1931, in Hattfor 
Vermont 

This is his first year at Collegedale 
‘Academy, having attended South Lan- 


Very active in extra-curricular work, 
John was chorister of South Lancaster 
Sabbath school for two years, assistant 
choir director, assistant physical edu- 
cation director, and editor of the 
Lan 

John’s hobby is sports. He dislikes 
people who do not know what they are 
talking about. He plans to teach music 
when he finishes college 


asiridn. 


Sara Pearl Ma 


Sara Pearl Mahn 
Rocky Point, North Carol 
25, 1931. To some she 
ai Sara plans 
retary and she will r 
S.M.C, She 
and her habby is music 
history, but her pe 
trouble. She has attended ( 
Academy two years. 


is fond 


Muriel Ann Meister 


Muriel Ann’ Meister was born in 
Miami, Florida, on July 21, 1932 

Always active, she has taken part 
in Sabbath school and M. V. work, 
and has held the following offices 
Sabbath school teacher, secretary, and 
pianist; and M, V a 
and pianist 

Muriel likes ice cream and friendly 
people, and definitely does not like 
unfriendly people 


leader, secretary, 


Sports and music take her leisure 
time 

Her ambition is to be connected 
with evangelism by way of music 


fr. Morgan Plan 
Loma Linda Sojourn 


Ray Jones 
better 
Nash 


1931 


Raymond Charles Jones 
known as "Pete," was born 10 
ville, Tennessee, December 16, 
Ray would like very much to 
an architect, Of all the things os 
peeve him most, "beaky people had 
the list. He craves good food ut 
the potatoes are burned and then he 
rebels. Ray is very fond mini 
He Served as treasurer Of 18 
junior class 


The students of Collegedale Acad 
emy feel very proud of Mr. Roy 
Morgan, instructor in algebra, geome- 
try, and physics. Recently, Mr. Morgan 
received 


enter the 
College of Medical Evangelists, where 
his school days will be resumed on 
August 31, 1950, He plans to include 
internal medicine and tropical diseases 
in his curriculum, 


acceptance to 


of swi 


has 


“SOUTHHAN ACCENT 


Southern Missionary College, Collegdale, Tennesse 


» May 12, 1950 


| Woolsey. Henriksen. Given | 


The Student Association, in the 
election Wednesday morning, May 3. 
chose Joe Lambeth, president of the 
junior class, to be’ their next year's 
prexy. The secretaryship of the asso- 
Ciation went to this year's junior class 
secretary, Betty Jo Boynton 


David Honrikson 


The succeeding elections placed Ray- 
mond Woolsey, delegate to the San 
Remo peace conference and present 
associate editor of the SOUTHERN Ac- 

as the new editor of the college 
publication, and gave the editorship 
of the college year book, the Southern 
Memories, to the other associate editor 
OUTHERN ACCENT, Dave Hen- 


Bill Dysinger, secretary of the Men's 
Forum, has been elected as vice-presi- 
dent of the Student Assciation, and 
Duane Pierson, president of the fresh- 
man class, has taken the role of treas. 
urer. 

The new Student Association con: 
stitution was easily passed by the stu- 
dent body in the Monday morning 
session, May 1 

ditor's note 


Sociation o| 
will abbeer 


ntion President 
blications 


NUMBER 16 


Lower Tuition Higher Wages 
Makes Attendence Easier 


From his offico Prosident Konnoth A. Wright keo| 


members on tho Collegedale campus. 
vanco strides of real magnitude. 


Men’s Chorus Gives 
Auditorium Concert 


The Male Chorus under the baton 
of Prafcssor Wayne Thurber presented 


an evening’ program Saturday, May 5 


The selections of the chorus includ. 
ing "Ol Man River,” “'Stouthearted 
Men," and the Russian number, “The 
Volga Boatman interspersed 
with a group of numbers by the Adel 
phian Male Quartet and a group of 
western songs by the Southernetts, con- 
sisting of Frances Bumby, Mary Ellen 
Carden, and Marilyn Dillow, accom 
panied by Julius Millet and his guitar 


were 


Harold Robbins, Sherman Polorson. and Dolpha Woir. 


to right: Toni Roborts, 
Lucille Graves. 


Bevorly Dillon, Mary Jano Fricks, and 


Ps in closo porsonal contact with tho 850 sludonts and slaif 


During the torm of his loadorship Southorn Missionary College has mado ad. 


From the President — 


Greetings, Southern Missionary College students, 


past, present, and 


future. Shall we lift our eyes and look to the future, perhaps beyond the 
end of the school year and to the summer and early fall of 19507 
As usual, there will be an important summer school opening on Monday, 


June 12. On the closing night 


of summer school thi: 


year, or August II, 


there will be a commencement address and the conferring of cellego degrees 
upen the summer seniors of 'S0. Summer school will be followed by camp 


meeling here on ihe campus, beginning August 17. 


The fact that it is a 


conference session fo'lowing shoriy after the General Conference should 


add real interest to the occasion. 


Early Seo‘ember will bring ihe onening of the elementary school and 


tho Collegeda'e Academy. 


Imagine the thrill in store for the chemistry, 


physics, biology, and mathematics students this fall as they initiate the brard 


new c'ass-rooms and labora’ ories in the sc’ence hall 
approxima ’ely $25,000 wor'h cf new equioment in addition to 


These students will find 
the old equip- 


ment moved from the administration building. Even ‘he old students will have 
to learn their way around again in the administration building after ihe re- 
modeling, fo'lewing tho removal of the science equipment. 

The oullook for enrollment is exceptionally good. Early in the fall term 


the Col'ege will welcome a group from the Southern Ascocialion for a 
special study. With a new science building and a much-sirengihened faculty, 
ihe prospects for early accrediting are most encouraging. Last year every 
graduate was placed, and already the majority of ihe class of ‘50 have 
accepted calls. Some careful observers predict that it will not be long before 
ihe Southern Missionary Colleae admissions commi'tee will have a very 
delicate task if we are to hold the enrollment down to jhe 500 which at the 
Present time is our ideal for a church colleae enrollment 

May | close this message with a cordial welcome for old and new 
students to come to the fastest growing college in the denominalion— 
Southern Missionary College. Freshman orientation begins on Septembor 


12, 1950, 


Kenneth A. Wright 


VETERANS? LAST CHANCE 


All veterans who are cligible for 
education or training under the G. I 
Bill of Rights and have not undertaken 
such training, as well as those who 
have commenced but have act com 
pleted their course, may be vitally 
affected by the July 25, 1951, date 
reports the Veterans’ Administration. 

"The law provides that a course of 
education or training shall be initiated 
before the termination of four y 
after the date of discharge or by July 


25, 1951, whichever is the later, and 
that such education cannot be afforded 
beyond July, 1956, except for those 
listed under the Volun: 
Act of October 6, 


veterans who 
tary Recruitment 
1945," 

The veterans who have not taken 
advantage of the educational benefits 
of the G. I. Bill should take heed that 
the opportunity for educational aid is 
passing by 


Southern Missionary College rec- 
ognizes that Adventist education is 
expensive and has made plans to 
reduce the cost of attendance at 
S.M.C. for 1950-51. This has been 
done by reducing tuition charges, 
creasing student labor pay rates, re- 
ducing book charges and require. 
ments, and by reducing cafeteria 
charges. Furthermore, Southern Mis- 
sionary College and its allied in- 
dustries will make strenuous efforls to 
increase work opportunities for stu- 
dents so as to accommodate a larger 
number of well-paid student workers 
during 1950-51. 

TUITION RATES for 1950-51 have 
been reduced approximatey 5 per 
cent, The largest reductions are for 
students who work a large part of 
their way and who tarry from seven 
to twelve credit hours of class work. 
For these students the average re- 
duction in tuition will be 8 per cont 
under the 1949-50 charges. 

STUDENTS PAY RATES have been 
increased an average of 15 per cent 
since September, 1949. By Septem- 
ber, 1950, the average increase over 
the previous year will be between 25 
and 30 per cent. This, with the re- 
duction in tuition, will make it pos- 
sible for the ambitous and capable 
student to work-his way at Soulhern 
Missionary College during 1950-5! at 
least as easily as at any time in the 
past and more easily than at most 
other colleges. 

BOOK EXPENSES hereafter will be 
less because book requirements are 
to be somewhat reduced, and an 
effort will be made to repurchase 
them for resale. 

MARRIED STUDENTS have the 
advantage of the College Store 
where prices of groceries and many 
other articles are approximately 20 
to 30 per cent lower than in ordinary 
stores. This may mean a substantial 

(Contin 


nued on page 2) 


Se 


FUTUREVENTS | 


May 13—Church: Elder H. S. 
Hanson, educational secre 
tary, Southern Union. 
Lyceum: Ralph Melville, glass 
blower. 

May 14—Faculty-senior ban- 
quet. 
Seniors 
sives. 

May 15—Chapel: Dr. Willis 
Suton, nationally known edu- 
cator. 

May 19—Chapel: Dr. David 
Lockmiller, president of the 
University of Chattanooga. 

May 20—Program: College 
Band. 

May 21—Japanese Luncheon, 
sponsored by One World 

committee. 

May 25—Academy class night. 

May 26 — Academy consecra- 
tion service: Elder J. R. 
Spangler, pastor at Lakeland, 
Florida. 

May 27—Academy baccalau- 
reate: Elder G. R. Nash, 
resident, Georgia-Cumber- 
land Conference. 

Saturday night — Academy 

graduation: Dr. F, O. Ritten- 
house, dean, Southern Mis- 
sionary College. 


begin comprohen- 


Page 2 


Here Are the Reasons Why 
You Should Attend S. M. C. 


Top, right: Faculty and students take part in a typical chapel program. 
Botly Jo 

Jo Urick, Ray 
Thurber, 


Professor C. E. Witlschiobe answers tho quostion of tho chairman, 
Boynton, as (soatod loft to right) Nelda Mitchel, Margarot 
Woolsoy, Flossio Rozello, Mary Ansley. Dr. Rittonhouso, 
Profossor Pluc, and Georgo T. Goll look on. 

Bottom: 


Professor 


collego students. 


SMALLER CLASSES 


Why should a freshman bury his individuality in the crowded lecture 
sections of a huge university or college whore his identity is so easily reduced 
fo a number on a professor's class record book? The good college is a place 
where each student retains his personal significance. 

Limited student enrollment in the classes is one of the educational 
assets of Southern Missionary College. There is one teaching faculty mem- 
ber for every eleven college students. No class is large. When a course 
attracts too many students, several sections are organized. The individual 
student is well taken care of by the instructor in matters of assignments and 
study progress as well as testing 

In a number of upper biennium courses each student is given an in- 
dividual research project to deva'op on his own under the supervision of the 
professor. 

STUDENTS TAUGHT INDIVIDUALLY 

Each professor takes time for persona’ conferences with each of his 
students. Any student may take his problems to an experienced counselor, 
and special problems are studied by various members of the faculty who by 
training and experience are specialists in various fields of human life and 
No effort is shunned to help the student understand himself and 
his potentialities 

At the beginning of the freshman year the student's differing aptitudes 
and achievements are reviewed. When necessary, tests are administered io 
make certain the student's individual needs. A counselor among the faculty, 
particular'y suited to the student's needs and interests, is selected for each 
new student. Frequent informal conferences are arranged. The counse'or 
helps to select the classes and courses most advantageous to the student's 
plans. No Freshman is assigned to classes by hard and fast curricular ru’es 
which would not meet his particular needs. If, as a freshman, the student 
is handicapped by a slow reading rate or ineffectiveness in English, priority 
is given to enrol'ment in courses especially designed to improve writing or 

eading skills. Simiarly, other needs are provided for. 


THE SOUTHERN ACUENT sen nts 


activity 


SERVICE 

— classes, Southern Missionary College 

provides a Testing and Counseling 
Service available to all students with- 
out extra cost. This service is under 
ihe competent direction of Dr. Thos. 
W. Steen, one of ihe denomination's 
foremost experts in vocational gui- 
dance and student counseling. Aided 
by a group of solected faculty mem 
bers, Dr. Steen provides personal 
assistance to any student and any 
member of the student's family. 

Among the counseling services are 
those dealing with personal problems, 
religious attitudes, difficulties with 
class work or curricular requirements, 
veterans’ affairs, part-time employ- 
ment, financial aid, housing, scholas- 
tic problems, etc. Aptitude testing, 
remedial reading clinics, and special: 
ized advice are among the important 
features of the S.M.C. student Test- 
ing and Counseling Service. What 
in many other institutions would 
mean considerable outlay for fees, 
tests, etc., the S.M.C. student re- 
coives free, 

Southern Missionary College does 
not aim to develop into a big col- 
lege, that is, big in numbers. Tho 
A 7 low enrollment and the high number 

of faculty members are among the 
greatest assets of S.M.C. 


Fred 
David He: 
Raymond 


Editor 
Associates 


Salhany, 
Tipton, Forr 
Trpiata: 


BUSINESS STAFF 
Business Manager 
Circulation Manager 
Associate Cisculatien Manager 
The Sponsoring Service 
the Southern Accoat 10 


Cas K 
Pries {$100 ver year (or {went 


The Studont Association conducts the Monday morming chapel 
servico, ofien featuring an opon forum on somo topic of special interest 


Pau! Watson 


Paul Watson, of Palmetto, 
Florida, graduated from Col 
legedale Academy and has 

lege years at S 
ern Missionary College 

While here, Paul has worked in th 
woodshop, on the farm, dairy, and 
campus. For three years he has wound 
brooms at the broomshop. Between 
school sessions he canvassed, averag: 
ing more than a scholarship each sum- 
mer. 

He has scryed as assistant superin 
tendent of the Sabbath school, 
a teacher. He has been an officer of 
the Colporteur Club and a leader of 
ministerial seminar bands. 

Paul and his wife, who gr 
with the class of "49 ind has 
years’ experience in teaching 
devote their lives to 
missionaries, 


to all of his co 


and as 


plan to 
service 


LOWER 


(Continue 


TUITION 

‘d from page 1) 
saving for such married students as 
maintain their own housekeeping 


SAMPLE BUDGETS: We illustrate 
here three typical budgets for next 
year. The first one is for the student 
taking full college schoo! work. Under 
this olan a student is encouraged not 
to work more than sixteen hours per 
week. 
er month 

$32.50 

13.50 
35.00 
2,00 
1.00 
2.00 
$86.00 
50 34.50 


Tuition, 16 hours (full work) 
Room 

Board 

Laundry 

Hea'th Service 
Miscellaneous 


Total Expenses 
Labor, 16 hours per week ( 


Cash to be paid $51.50 


The second budget is for the stu- 
dent taking three-fourths of a full 
scholastic load. That student may 
work twenty-five hours per week. 

per monih 
$31.00 
13.50 
35,00 
2.00 
1.00 
2.00 


Tuition, 12 hours (34 load) 
Room 
Board 
Laundry 
Health Service 
Miscellaneous 

Total Expenses $84.50 
Labor, 25 hours per woek 

@ 50 54.00 


Cash to be paid $30.50 


The third budget is for ihe stu- 
dent taking ha'f school work. That 
student may work thirly-five hours per 
week. 
per month 

$20.00 
13.50 
35.00 


Tuition, 8 hours (¥/2 lead) 
Room 


Board 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Honry Wilmot 


Henry Wilmot was born in Wis. 
but was reared in Dubuque 
It was there that he graduated 
from public high school 

Henry is also a graduate from South 
western Junior College. There he was 
resident of the Seminar Club and 
pastor of his senior class. At S.M C 
he has been prayer band leader, semi 
nar band leader, president for two 
terms of the Southwesterners Club, and 
f the American 


consin, 
lowa 


‘stant 

Temperance 
After ten ye 

factory 


in a sash and door 
nt foreman, and one 
perintendent. 


as assist 
for the ministry. Ce 
to thi 5 
o smalli evangelical efforts he 
He has been ordained 
local elder. Other church offices 
he has held are: clerk, treasurer, Sab- 
bath intendent, Sabb 
sch Missionary Vo! 
leader, and home missionary secret 
and leader 
Henry with his wife, a 
for the ACCENT, is looking forward to 
pastoral work in the denominatio: 


decision) was succ 


as deacon 


school su 
I secretary 


2.00 
1.00 
2.00 


Total Expenses $73.50 
Labor, 35 hours per week @ .50 76.00 
Credit Balance $ 2.50 

Since these budgets are only ap- 
proximate, they cannot be looked 
upon as contracts, but simply as 
quides in planning your future. 


Laundry 
Hea'th Service 
Miscellaneous 


— 


Catherine Fauser. junior in the 


Bible 


May 12, 1959 


A FRIENDLY COLLEGE 


At Southern 
lege will 
friends and\to 
selfishness 
tive 


Missionary Col 
learn ta) make 
be a friend, Un 
cooperation, initia 
responsibility, energy 
these are qualities that cay be 
acquired on the Collepedal 
campus 


—————— 


OF 1930 


you 


Denald Woodall 


Donald Woodall is from Wil. 
ton, Delaware. He has attend 
Shenandoah Valley Academ 
Valley Academy, Asheville 
tural School, and Washin, 
sionary College. Donald met hi 

veteran of four years of 
while at Pewee Valle 
now have two children, 
which is seven years of a 


Though Donald spent t 
half years in the U.S. N 
mission and held the rating of 
ant (j.g.) aboard ship when | 
discharged, he has, worked hi 
way through college with no f 
tid from the G.I. Bill of Rights 
has worked on the farm, in t 
tenance department, and a 
watchman 


service, 


He has been seminar 
Sabbath school teacher 
later president of the loca 
the American Temperance 


secret 


These 
define 
and 


activities have help 
hief int 
temperance 


his 
work, espe 
onnected with radio. 


WAGE RATES 


The student who works at 
Missionary College during i} 
mer and bui'ds up credi 
only the credit to be apr 
account but also the opportunit 
increasing his labor rate 
the time school starts in Sept 
1950, he will be in a highe 
of earnings. 


oxplains & 
instructor's curriculum. exp! 


olf Creok 
Point of Adventist doctrine to a lady whom the mombors of the Wolf 


ominar band have boon visiting for some time 


May 12, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


Why Youth Should Attend S. M. C. 


Many Strong Reasons 


Southern Missionary College ii 
located on a campus which is friendly, 
Christian, and inspiring. The college 
enjoys a denomination-wide reputa 
tion for high standards and con 
tious adherence to conservative Adven 
tist beliefs and ideals, At Collegedale 
there is a well-developed industrial 
program 
of those students who want to 
yc their tuition and other © 
penses. A student who is willing and 
Capable, and who makes up his mind 
to do it, can e: 
stnior college 
years without paying any 
offers the student 
administered counseling testing 
service, helping him to utilize fully the 
college opportunities for his presen 
and future needs. In all curriculums 
and courses there is 
dividually - administered instruction 
based on Christian principles scienti 
fically applied 
Outstanding 
campus is the spirit of activity 
Ieaderhip pulsating through the cx 
tensive system of clubs and missionary 
ban musical units ai dent organ: 
izations sharing in the daily admini: 
tration of the school. Southern Mis. 
today stands at th 
top. in providing opportunities for 
leadership education, Carefully or 
ganized student activities and stude 
self-government provide —enjoymne 
nd valuable ericnce 
To the Advent youth in the South; 
nd elsewhere uthern Missionary 
w fully equipped to offer 
horough training for Christian careers 
preaching, teaching, _ business. 
ienti rescarch, music and 
ccretarial, industrial, and other pro: 
grams of useful life work 


Facu'ty Attitude Positive 


The members of the teaching and 
administrative staff aim to serve God 
ind mankind by serving the individual 

udent, The faculty recognizes that 
the leaders of tomorrow are those at 
ending college today. The faculty 
herefore, is constantly alert to cur 
rent needs and problems, giving its in 
tcuction and leadership a timely ac 
In class, 
conference, in chapel, in 
and in club—in all 
he Southern Missionary College 

acher endeavors the 
tudent the issucs that undelie the real 
rablems of modern life in a chan 

ng world, The F e of instruction 

Southern Missionary College is not 
nerely to transmit knowledge but to 
evelop personal and im 
prove individual skills. 


ien 


Japted to meet the special 
needs 
work 


n his way through a 
calendar 
ash. S.M.C 
ully 


course in four 


though 
and 


rovided in: 
F 


on the Collegedale 
and 


ing 


nary College 


oll is 


functional emphasis in ins 


dividual 


hurch ontacts, 


to outline 


haracter 


S. M. C. Follows 
Distinct Pattern 


Southern Mission=ry College does 
not necessarily do what other col 
leg or what they are 
not doing. It aims at following the 
divine pattern for the truly educa 
tional and 
efforts to realize in cach of its 
dents the eternal goal 
by God. Southern Missionary Col 
lege does not mind being differ 
ent and distinct. It docs give its 
students an education practically 
adaptable to the temporal needs of 
modern man; yet the college di 
rects the primary interest of the 
student toward the spiritual ne 
of the and toward the 

nity promised to regenerated 

tified r 


are doing 


allege devoting all its 
stu 


set for man 


soul 


DON'T FORGET 
ihat 


DATE WITH SUZIE! 


S.M.C. a Part of a Large Movement 


Southern Missionary College 
ess of the Advent 
orld 
pur 

The type of 
SMC 


geared into the prog 
Movement toward preparing th 

individual to fulfill the 

s of the Creator. 


among his fellow men by entrusting 
him with individual responsibility 
gy his fellow while in 


ama students 


training. 


A group of ministerial graduates with somo of thoir teachors in Biblo and applicd theology. Standing, from lolt to right: 


Daniel Chavo: 


Carrol Prather, Maurice Dunn, Curtis Morton 


Tamos Fuller. 


Robert Carrico, 


Charles Hill, Goorge Potty, 


Kennoth Mensing, Phaizo Salhany. Honry Wilmot. Wilbur Ostman, Harold Robbins, Mason Moore, Harold Flynt. Russoll 


Hartwell, Harris Nelson, Jack Sagor. 


music. Professor J. F. Ashlock. 


and Robert Mathows, 
nominational organization: Ora S. Plue, Biblical languages: 
Banks, Biblo and homilotics; Horace R. Bocknor. collogo church pastor 


Scatod. from loft to right: 
C. E. Witlschiobo, 
and Harold A. Millor. 
also a momber of the division of roligion. was absont when this picture was taken 


Loif Kr. Tobiasson. Bible and do- 
chairman of division of roligion: E. C. 
church and evangolislic 


Ministerial Curriculum Designed for Yearly Growth 
Courses Stress Practical Experience and Theory 


Top: Student delegation from S.M.C.’s minis- 
torial sominar, sponsored by Professor E. C. Banks. 
conducts the Sabbath service in tho Woll Crock 


church, 
piano), 


From loft 
Bill Troanton. Toni 


to right: Joyce Cobb (at iho 


Roborts. Doris Boyor. 


Bob McMillan. Lostor Fowlor, and Clarence Hagor 


Left: 


Thomas Meatort 
elder of the Standifor Gap church, 
miles from Collogodale, 


ministerial junior and 
located a low 


proaches in his church 


assisted by (from loft to right) Bill S rickland, Dalo 
Martin, and Audroy Gackenhoimer. 


VISITORS 
This 


goes to Dr. 
‘ome from 
to visit their 


week our 
and 
Th 


ampus_welcom 
Mrs. DeWitt 

Valley” in Texa 
Lyndon DeWitt 
snother 


aid his respect 


The College Storo offors tho married students of Southorn Missionary Collogo considerable advantagos by maintaining 
lower pricos. Tho store is undor joint faculty-student management, and an average collogo s\udent family of four might 
Save approximately $100 a yoar patronizing this cooperative store, (Insol) Mrs. 
Prices and good quality of the morchandiso. 


M. Connoll takes advantago of tho low 


visitor this 


Michigan, 
nd family, Everett 
> M i n Washi 
her daugh 
» Miss Grace 


s Visiting her son 


D.¢ 
Mr 


ton, 


Towa, to visit with her friend: 

and Mrs. Clarence Hager; and tc 
1 Mrs. John M. and Cha 

Martin who are paying their r 

at the home of Dale M 

Martins come from Cc 

Ohio. 


Mr 


NEWCOMERS 
Florida. 
lege life. Mr. and 

d far 
in the 
ntering school lif 

The Married Coup 
you welcor 


PARTY NEWS 

the usual tidbit 
onfir narshmall 

and a group of excited and happy 
hildren—put’ them all together and 
what Mr. and Mrs. Ke 


had when. they 


From Pensacola com! 
nily hav 


boys’ home 


goes with a | 


that i 
Harding 
little outing for the youngsters c 

They all had 
but who ate’ the 


Trailer Camy y 
1 good tim most 


IMPROVEMENTS 
In order to take car 
age problem in Trailer Camp 
the laundry unit will be moved fre 
its present site at the north of th 
bathrooms to a spot about equal di 
tance betwe 2. Thi: 
will rain th 
laundry water into. the college 
ewer line and climinate th 
bility. of overrunning the septic tank 
ind laterals serving Camp No. 


of th 


1 Camp 
make it possible 
main 


The ministerial curriculum offered at 
Southern Missionary College proposes 

forcefully within the 
sonal obligations to God 
high academy 
9 enters the theological 
willing 


and 


to instill 
tudent hi 
and man. hool or 
¢ must be apply him 
to a vigorous trenuous pro: 
hours of religon « 
hours of cognai 
are re i In th 

the equivalent of a liberal arts 

> provide a st 
ion on which to base the r 


A class in the 


course doctrina 


he deno 
quaint the freshman with the 
and priciples upon which th 
day Adventist faith 

troductory 
the scriptures and ¢ 


course in the 
is required fo 
corresponding 
school 

As the 


A 
yuaint the 
lems of 

finance, At 


future 


ond year 
have con 
if h 
applic 
Min 
the f 


f his major. 


0 requi 
highly recommendetd 
fe ta ih Id Sct 


that 


angelism where he is inst 
health ev 
nd pas ds. Th 


n evangelism, musi 


tunity for 
Band: 
Ministerial 
rches in. the 
also required that 


the stud 
ice, Minors aces 
nd history t le the gr 


to teach of th 


icy in publi 


Steam heat unit 
two. restroc 

will pre 

this winter 


for 


uso provide an abundant supply of 


restrooms in Camp 2 
ind boxes will 
hoped’ that the 
Forum will inaugurate 

de other 
such ter and 
the you s. This she 


cithire 


equip 
Id_ make it 
with prof ervision, for 
parents to leave their children there 


for play periods, 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Married Students Prove It’s Possible 
To Mix School and Family Life 


Betty MILLER 


s many wo! g 
ding our col at her 
leges are married veterans—most of college campus 
them father Jents of Southern many) child 
Missionary exce t y, diffculti 
Here at Collegedale we h 


families with chil re i 


ren play to: 
and. dif 
cone tra rences of ¢ are to be expected 
that many of the. 


amp set aside for 


tly on a college a ‘ouples im tak 

of the fathers 
h 1 ne of mi 
the chi 
to ha 
he le 
Mo! 


definite s\ toward: 
h-talked-of playground equipment 


obtaining the 


in tim 


with Daddy s the last sleepy child is tucked 
worshif at night thank God for 


AM, and have for 


uitside to. play Heawilliypuide 


we have children to 


n our children the 


ger Featured 


In Japanese Event 
Mr Ja will be featured 
45 pianist in a am sponsored by 
the One World Committee of Chat 
tanoog The event will 
ind will be held May 21 
Wood Hall chapel 
The downtown 
scheduled a luncheon and e 
portray the life and 
East. The faculty ladies h 
ated with the Si it Senat 


committee _ has 
ibit to 
customs of th 
cooper 
in arranging for the campus ever 
The proceeds will go toward send: 
ing two S. M. C. delegates to the 
peace conference in Pa 
Re August 17'to Septemt 


Leit—Mr. and Mrs. 
and Doug, find adequato 
the trailer camp {acilitios. 


Right—Tho girls’ parlor of Maude 
Jones Hall becomes a popular place 
when Maric Culvoyhouso receives that 
long-awaited packago {from homo, Left 
fo right: Meredith Munroe, Doris Tor- 
rill. Hope Hardy, Mary Jane Fricks 
and Dorothy Jones 


Russell Hartwoll 
housing in 


George Pearman, (right), director of building and construction, 
new plans with Leif Kr. Tobiasson. director of public rolations. 


discussos 


$. M. C. Shows Growth in All Departments, 
Faculty Well Qualified and Enlarging 


There are 


members _ of 


SENIOR CLASS OF 


Ba S80 
SEG HEM 
Lk AL- 


Tho mombors of tho junior class pictu 
front row, Dalo Fishor, theology: Loren Bishop, troasu 
To Boynton, secretary, 
Wiltschiobo, class sponsor 
Second row, Phillipo Raab, theology. Craig Parrish, businoss administration: 
Clydo Brooks, 
McMillan, chomistry: David Henrikson 
Third row, Lloyd Pleasants, thology: Harold Armslrong 
Tigort. industrial arts; David Rribs, businoss administration: 
Biblo; Charlos Holland, theology: Mrs. 
Raymond Woolscy, theology. 
Fourth row. Kennoth Baize 
tion: Wilbur Brass, thoolo 
Jones, education: Dorothy Zill. music: Drew Turlington. 
Back row. Malone Hendry, business administration; Chauncey Laubach 
B. Davis. theology; Raymond Russoll, theology: 
farial science: Warron Hammond, education and Bi 
Fred Veltman, thoology: and Richard Coon, physics. 
Members of tho junior class, not present in this 
music: Douglass Bonnott. theology: T. L. Brackolt. 
egy: Rainey Hooper, theology: Bolto Millor, socrolarial scionce 
Edward Schnoidor, history; Layton Sutton, Biblo; William Tol. 


theology: 
Honry Weoton: 


d in front of the administration building, roading loft to right, aro as follows: 
r, business administration: 
education: Joo E. Lamboth. prosident. thoology: Thomas Mostort, vico-prosidont, thoology: and C. E. 


businoss administration; Elbort Goodnor, theology: Joo Gardner, pro-medical: Horman C, Ray, Bible; Paul 
history: Kennoth Scol!, businoss administration. and James Blankenhip, chomistry. hind a beard, 

Kennoth Hamilton, 

businoss administration: 
L. Luce, nursing education: William Wampler, Bible; Forrest Zill, theology 


business administration: Andranik Saphilo{f, business administration: John Garnor, educa 

gy: Mary Elam, English; Ruby Toachoy. homo oconomics: Cathorine Fausor 

industrial arts; Edward Collins, Biblo; and Burl Ellis, chomisiry 
Biblo: 

James Sinclair, theology: Bill Dysingor, pro.modical: Helon Torry, socro 

blo: Lostor Smith, Biblo; John Hisor, education; Jamile Jacobs, thology: the 


Picture, are as follows: Jorald Bromback, industrial arts; J. D, Bledsoe 
business administration: Lyndon DeWitt, Bible: 
Marnon O’doll, 
Bible; and George Wobb, business administration. 


forty-nine 


the Southern Missionary College fac 


in addition to nine dire fF 
industrie 
dustrial 


department 
visors, and six other full 
ing in. th 
ion, " I 
instructors and 


part-time supervisors 


degree this ye 
dep f 
eived their master's degree from 
day Adventist Th 
A men of the fa 
1 ministers in the 


teacher: 


Forty-eight members of the staff 
have graduated from Seventh-day 
Adventist four hay 
B.A 


their 


degree from Southern Missicn 


The $.M.C. faculty h 
by the 


board on the basis of Chri 
scholarly attainments, 
teaching, and_ personal 
young. people 
even other member 
Botty ck 


perience 
1 

fo 
interest in presi 
of the 
ational ser 


nt and 


Burton Wright, paslor, theology en in edt 


A Collepedale 


© figure 


Dale 


Martin, businoss administration: Pelee i aCe a 


at the far end of a room 
business administration. John 
Paulson, 


and 


hable, interes 
ing than in rese 
on the camr home is near 

J always open to student visitors 
The faculty members at Southern Mis 
sionary Collep 1 as well 


g. They are interested in 


more in teach. 
Thoroll Fata fhe 


arch, an office 


Bible: Mrs, Ruth 


Carmen Cartiabianca, biology: Jamos are interest 


the student's soul 
welfare 


and in hi 
side the class room, The 
campus is one of the greatest edu 

tional which Southern 
Missionary College offers its students. 


general 


Jamos Edwards 
Josoph Poolo, 


theol. 


education pro-medical 


advantages 


Southern Missionary 
friendly college, rich in personal 

ciation and youthful, vigorous | 

Each day begins with God in worshi 
and meditation. The day 
lutely on, each hour leadir 
dent into challenging ¢ 
The mornings are crowded 
oratories, lectures, class 

and chapel hours. The afternoo 
usually occupied with work or | 
The give opportunit 
individual study. The weck 
milestoi 


College 


evenings 
sof happy events 
and there along the lusty progr 
the colleg 
sions of 
efforts, 


year the student meet: 


outdoor sports. 
and visits to concerts, 
arr rallies, historic shrin 
homes of friends and re 
Assembled on the Collegedal 
pus are the tools with which to 


a sound Adventist educatior 
a fine faculty, moc 
and laboratories, a well o 


location 
m of student leadership 

tich industrial opportunities f 
tical labor, comprehensivc 

a truly 

the students. 


missionary 
Those you 
to con 

and positis 

at Southern Mission: 


part of the 
Its students 


Spiritual rene 
all who desire 
God 


The School 


of Star 


graduates y 
8 differen 
countries. 

and staff r 


een enga 


The number of seniors « 

their yarious curriculum 

The nur 

was 28. The mem 
Senior Class i 


ntary 


rship of 
graduating 


teaching 


education, 


May 12, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


“True Education” Is Goal of 
Courses Offered at S.M.C. | 


education is not 


but a duty. God 
man and 


An Adventist 
privilege 
requires of cach 
Woman the utmost energy and thor 
oughness in requiring the best pos 
ible preparation for 
ful service. College-c 
seople have a better understanding 
of the Bible, the world, and the 
t s in which we a called to 
s God's an lors. In these 
days of unrest readjustment 
young Adventists with the soundest 
and broadest education will be the 
useful in in God's 
ministering to mankind's 


life in use 


ducated young 


and 


most ruments 
hand, 


needs. 


While education of the mind is 
important, education of the soul is 
of primary significance at Southern 
Missionary College. Intellectual and 
moral instruction is given 
conditions that cnable the student 
to grow into full spiritual, mental 
and. physical maturity while at the 
same time enjoying a rich social 
experience. Living conditions are 
ideal, The college president and 
the dean, the head resident in cach 
hall, the college pastor, the individ 
ual teachers and the students all 


under 


work together in a comprehensive 
program for the d 
character and personality and the 
poise and charm that are the marks 
of a cultured Christian. 


As a me 


assembled from 


velopment of 


bod: 
ind five 


r of a student 
35. states 
at Southern Missionary 
will find all the essen: 
ffective, modern Advent 


positive spiritual atmos: 


continents, 
Gallege yc 
tials of an 
ist college 
student participation in ad 
ministration, compet faculty 
well-organized administrative pro: 
cedures and practices, achievements 
and loyalty of graduates, well equip: 
ped library and carefully outlined 
curriculums, high intellectual stand 
ards, flexible entrance requirements, 
individualized programs leading to 
graduation, a friendly spirit in all 
student and student-faculty relations, 
a global outlook, and close adher 
ence to the Adventist way of life— 
all these essentials are found on the 
Collegedale campus in addition to 
ample opportunity to defray school 
expenses by well-paid labor in the 
college industries. The student who 
selects Southern Missionary College 
this year makes a profitable choice 


phere 


Music Department Adds Interest, 
Variety, Culture, to School Life 


As a vital part of a Christian ¢ 
tion, has few equals. It fits into 
every situation and leaves the student 
better for having been present. Tt 
graces the life of every individual, re 
gardless of his life work 

Southern Missionary College offers 
to every student, enough, and of the 
variety of music which will best fit his 
individual needs 

‘An added’ course in hymnody’ gives 
the theological student a wider choice 
for his interest in the art that goes 
hand in hand with his major field of 
study 

Choral activities and band are 
noticeably strengthened. This opens 
an avenue to many participants for 
1 beautiful exercise which will give a 
valuable training in which 
find ready ¢ evangeli 
tic program: 

The music department will mect its 
ideal when it provides the best train 
ing for those \ hearts 
making a contribution equ:l to their 
ability, to the Lord's work 
Opportunity for student leadership 


s afforded in the varied musical or 


musi 


activities 
pression in the 


The student officers of the 
a capella choir are: Maurice Abbott 
president; Mary Ellen Carden, secre 
ry: Joyce Boykin, s 
and Bill Strickland 


hairman’ 


siage manager. 


Tho Chapel Singors, forming tho nuclous of the first somoster Oratorio Chorus, singing for church, and taking an annual 
Spring tour, provides plonty of activity for the singing student of S. M. C. Front row: Bruco Pierce. J. D. Bledsoc 

Ironc Glatho, Muriol Moister. Marthol Comstock, Toni Roborts, Boverly Brown, 
Joyco Boykin, Thyra Bowon. Don Crook. and John Thurbor. Socond row: Floyd Groonloal, Harry McWilliams, Bill Westcott 
Sam Longloy, Cherie Frodoricks, Audrov Gackonhoimer, Marilyn Dillow, Joyce Goggans. 

Helon Mario Coules, Maurico Abbott, Ted Dortch. Phillippe Raab, Garland Poterson. and Wayne Thurber. Third row 
Strickland. Frod Veltman. Jack Voazoy, Bud Ashlock, Mrs. Clyde Springlicld, Francos Bumby, Eilonc Rauch. Floyd Matula 


Juno Wallace, Pat Blovins, Dorothy Dortch. 


Eay Russoll, and Al Blovins. 


Praise Service Held 
In Sabbath Meeting 


A praise service conducted by Elder 
C, E. Wittschicbe, Sabbath, May 5, 
turned the usual morning hour into 
an unprecedented thanksgiving meet 
ing as over 1,000 members and guests 
were given opportunity to praise their 
Redeemer for His goodness manifested 
in their behalf 

Although the privilege of offering a 
personal testimony is given quite fre 
quently, the audience of religious 
minded stud and 
sponded to the extent that the 
was held one-half hour beyond the 
regulac o 


teachers r 
service 


hour period 
The group commonly agre 
because of ¢ overwhelming Sire 
on the part of most of the individuals 
present to testify, such praise serv 

ould be held mor 


future 


frequently in the 


Th Je Chorus h 
dent Al Blevi 
manager, Fred Sanburn. 
Paul Garner and Delph 
dent and. secretar 
of the band, 


Members of all religious de- 
nominations and faiths, as we'l 
as students belonging to no 
church, are admitted jo South- 

ionary College. The 
College is owned and operated 
by the Seven'h-day Adventists 
and the great majority of stu- 
dents are members of that par- 
ticular denomination. 


Respect for the religious 
ideals of the college is ex- 
pected of each student and at- 
tendance at a minimum of re- 
ligious services is required. A 


number of basic religion courses 
are included in each curriculum 


The A. G. Daniclls Momorial Libra: 


ance Depa 
gs. K 
From catching mice in Maude Jone 
Hall to constructing the new science 
building, which i 
men from the mair 
may be almost any 
where on a campus of more than 1,000 
acre 


ncaring 


found working 


A total of fe ght me re 
skills, including carpenters, brick lay 
ers, plumbers, electricians, and 


paint 
ers, are on the 


payroll of the mai 
tenance department. Mor 
worth of labor per student is furnished 
thus enabling twenty students to hel 
work 


than $1,00( 


their way thre 


ginning this summer, 


tment Convert 
Machines Repaired 


be comparable to those of the indus- 
tries 


The construction 
faculty 
this coming summer, 
start on twenty 
fixture 


or three 
uled for 
and work will 
tudent cottages, The 
ind furnishing 


new homes jis sche 


or the 
building will be compl nd in 
stalled this summer, and the interior 

the administration building will 


Thus there is expected to 
of opportunity for student 
who are comp ind. reliable 
find emp t in this depart 


plenty 
workers 


New Students Given Special Arfention to 
Aid in Adjustment to College Environment 


Boverly Dillon 


Botty 


Virginia Davis, 
Bill 


Wallace Wo srosidont of tho 
Mon’s Forum and popular chairman 
af the Student Commilteo on Hoalth 
has a good story lor (from loft to right) 
Elsio Roodor, Lois Larkin, Lois High: 
amith, Elaino Matula, and Konnoth 
Scott 


Dr. Shryock Speaks 
At Chapel Hour 


Dr. Harold Shryock, dean of th 
College of Medical clists, Loma 
Linda, California, spoke at the chap 
Wednesday, May 3, Dr. Shry 
Ss subject was, “Development 
Maturity H 

handicay 

is a matter of compl 
the mind has two functions, to think 
and to f cel is the more int 


and that 


ause it determin 
day to day A 
incident that hap. 


F 


‘onduct from comple 


grows from some 
arly life 


ntrol it is tor 


Freshmen 


receive 


udents at Collegedal 
pecial attention in their adjust 
1 te ir myaward 
a balanced 

I 
community of which they become a 
part. Active school 


routine y tl fa 


participation 


self governn 


Arriving c 


rudimer 


advi 
ing for one 
ing Acq 
Money 
Habits, 


with College Life 

lem: Effective Study 
ational Plannin 

freshman class i 


1 fully 
in th 
nity’ i 


tive unit 
Opport 
Pr 


initiati 
contact 
and campa 

the least in the fa 
the freshn Jjustment is th 
friendly atmosphere of teachers and 
schoolmates. At Collegedale th 


aiding 


dining room 


radeship, and 
tions 


Why, 


night 
The answer would be multiple-fold 
This is the South; this is Southern Mis: 


sionary College. This is the Class of 


work is the 
thing but rags an 


ome of idleness." —Spurge 


Page 6 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Natural Sciences Are Important Part of 
Southern Missionary College Curriculum 


mold can be tran: 
icillin, split 
radio Frequency waves 

on to 


world wher 
can crush citics, 
can be deflected from the mi 
hel distance 

used to guide airplanes, 


jences_h; become 
1 


Ina 


formed atom: 


and ir can 
the nat 


a0 impor 


ural 
tant factor in up-to-date education 
The o iences building 
nearing completion on the Collegedale 
S testifies to the understanding 
Southern Missionary College 
and constituency of the need 
hing, facilities in 
these fields, Southern Missionary Col 
letge for years has made a 
ntribution toward the scientific edu 
of doctors, teachers 
laboratory as 


natural s 


camp 
of the 
board 
for improved 
several 
cation nurse 
technicians, and 
medical technologists. In the splendid 
tructure, which will’ be ready for 
the students at the opening of school 
in mber as the natural 
ciences building in the denomination, 
all necessary equipment will be avail 
able for be and advanced 
courses in biology, chemistry, 
matics, and physics 
The chemistry 
general laborator 


istants, 


newest 


pinner 
mathe 
ent has a 
and an advanced 
laboratory with a stockroom and 
room, A separate room for the 
tive balances has also been provided 
The physics department has a general 
laboratory, an advanced laboratory, af 


part 
F 


lass. 


Term 
ho: 


Hurry, Hurry, better get 
papers in shape! Thesi 
pressing words were soon ephemeral 
1s Tuesday, May 2, our annual school 
picnic day dawned, It is now approach 
ing the traditional stage in the evo 
lution of Southern Missionary College 
that we take off a day from school 
schedule and tax both brain and brawn 
in frolic and fun! Faculty members 
unite in gaining aching and sore mus 
cles; sunburn is something to b 
proud of rather than be sore about 


Hurry 
those term 


Beginning the day's activities just 
as the dew was evaporating from the 
fields of crimson clover and from the 
beautiful dogwoods, Douglas Bennett 


conducted a brief worship in the Lynn 
Wood Hall Chapel 


Following worship there was a pood 
rousing volley ball game down by 
the tennis court. Then, of course, the 
traditional fathee and son ball game 
in which the fathers gracefully ac 
Knowledged defeat when they were 
beaten by one run. The writer is 
wont to relate the resulting score of 
the faculty-student ball game; however, 
the faculty men are good sports 


For the more placid or still more 
amorous there were plenty of four- 


Papers Forgotten 


Now Scionce Building Nears Completion 


paratus room, and a radio and electri 
city room where will be operated th 
amatcur station W/4HQR on the short 
wave bands 
large lecture room is provided 
for use of any department of the di 
vision that may have a class with an 
unusually large enrollment. Two pho 
tographic darkrooms have been pro 
vided to care for the needs of the col 
lege in this field. A shop for the re 
pair and construction of equipment 
is also available 
The new unit will 
laboratories, two lecture 
stration halls, 


include nine 
and demon: 
three offices, one 
tional library and reading. room, 
twelve other rooms, tis esti 
mated at $100,000, to which will be 
added $25,000 for instructional equiy 
ment. Throughout the entire building 
there will be vith 
forced circulation 
Science Graduates Easily Placed 
Scientists with an Adventist college 
training, stressing the religious, cul 
tural, and technical, are greatly needed 
in denominational, governmental, com 
mercial, medical, and private labora 
tories and experiment stations, as well 
of professions requir 
background. The sci 
ences offer. a wide variety of careers 
uthern Missionary College offers 
the basic natural sciences 


A 


and 
The c 


recessed heaters 


as in a numby 
scientific 


‘ourses 1 


Celebrates May I 


leafed clovers to be 
to be picked and poison ivy to be 
shunned! The ping pong champions 
were able to hold their own in their 
game of nerves 

After "Charlie," the inner man, 
was satisfied by lunch under the oak 
grove near Ludington’s shady nook 

© program of the day was the girls 
softball Me, poor 
pulled hair as the girls sallied forth 
to knock the cover off. Are you still 
sore, girls 

Anticipation has sometimes been 
compared to realization. Those 
went on the evening boat ride 
forget their pr 


found or violets 


Those umpires 


who 
von't 
pitous cruise on the 
Tennessee River, After the rnant 
who did not go on the boat trip 
had been served dinner, they returned 
to the chapel in Lynn Wood Hall 
where they had a variety of movi 

pictures. After sceing 

Thrills and. Spills” and 
cessing of Silver” the picnic-weary 
tribe descended upon their faithful 
beds to dream bad dreams of school 
bells, quizzes, term papers, tired-look 
ing teachers, and other 
creatures. 


pictures on 


The Pro. 


innocuous 


P.S. To those whom it may concern, 
the picnic was a success! Many thanks 


quired for students interested in ad 
vance work in agriculture, truck gar 
dening, analytical chemistry, chemical 
engineering, medical technology, pho 
ography, physical therapy, psychiatry, 
muscum work, forestry, wild life con 
servation teaching of 
and further fields. 

Chemical research alone subdivides 
itself into a variety of fields, such as 
foods, dyes, paints, rubber agriculture 
pharmacy, textiles, ceramics, medicine, 
explosives, and many. other phases 
The Adventist college student bending 
over the microscope in the new sci 
ences building at Southern Missionary 
College will) soon have a choice among 
many useful and satisfying positions 
The college encourages both men and 
women to tale up the natural science 
studies 


Auziliary Courses Offered 

To aid the S.M.C. students inter- 
ested in scientific studies, the college 
offers him training in ‘the foreign 
language vocabulary found in biolc 
ical, chemical, and physical literature 
Students desiring to become medical 
or laboratory secretaries may take ste 
nography and office 
in the secre 
preciation of 


meteorology 
natural sciences, 


training courses 
rial department. An ap 
the role science plays 
in our modern world is stressed for 
such students as are taking courses 
in the natural sciences while majoring 
in other departments or divisions. 


Library Expands 
In Scope, Size 


The library department reports 1 
rapid acceleration in the stacking of 
books on its shelves. During the month 
of April 365 books were catalogued 
bringing the grand total to 15,271 
OF this numb 566 are in the reli 
Bion section; the social science section 


claims 1,845; and the literature se 


May 12, 1950 


Student Life Wane atS.M.c._ 


S, M. C. Students are conscious that culture is an important part of thir 
education. Sherman Potorson. Virginia Davis. Rhoba Goggans, and lose Pores, 
standing left to right, aro shown with somo of their paintirgs during the 
rocont art exhibit in the A. G. Danicl!s Memorial Library. 


Mealtime at S. M. C. satisfies the physical as woll as the social desires. 
Seated loft to right around the tablo aro: Richard Sloan, Bill Treanton, Lola 
Mae Hammond, Van McGlawn. Mary Ellen Carden. and Dorothy Dorich. 


Theory is put into practico as an clomentary school cadot 
Gardnor. sonhomoro in tho elomentary teaching curriculum. 
graphical features of South America. 


teacher, John 
explains geo- 


STUDENTS LEAD 


STUDENTS IN 


ACTIVE LIFE 


At SMC 

1 example of STUDENTS IN 
ACTION was the school-wide picnic ré 
cently. All arrangements were under 
the management of the Committe on 
Health, under the able leadership of 
Wally Welch 


The Student Association, just organ 
ized as a means of wider 
student activity next year. 


ACTION is a famil 
around SMC, Nowhere do 
young people work harder and hap. 
pier. The Student Senate and the num- 

other student 
committees, 


ership. 


Aty 


students do things. 
iar sight 


crous units, 
and 


vehicles 


forums 
missionary 
for student 
action and cnergy, Souls are won by 
SMC Enterprises involving 
strenuous work and heavy budgets are 
successfully managed by student Icad 


clubs, 
bands 


students. 


will serve 


The mombers of the senior class of 1950 with thoir families, give evidenco that married aludents thrive al S. M. C. 


Dr. Shull Heads 
Medical Service 


Under the general supervision of 
Dr, William Shull, M.D., who gradu- 
ated from the Seventh-day Adventist 

edical college, Southern Missionary 
College's health service department 
operates on a non-profit basis. Four 
denominational trained nurses—Mrs 
Ashlock, director of the health service 
Mrs. Kuhlman; Mrs. Banks; and Mrs 
I mprise the nursing Two 
and 


registered technicians, Burt Ellis 
Richard Clapp, execute the laboratory 
Juties. Two nurse's aids collaborate 
ith the health service in maintaining 

Ithful standards in each dormitory 
Records and files are kept by 
ceretary 

During the five and one-half daily 
ours which the health service is open 
thirty and forty callers 
eived. Dormitory residents may 
reated for minor ills with no extra 
harge. The X-ray mobile unit, which 
eryes the community as well as the 
nllege, and the immunization shots 
r typhoid and smallpox are two pre- 
utionary pr 

narge in function with the county 


Jack. 
fo Student Groups 


The Jacksonville, Florida, 
as host to a group of students ac- 
Lompanying Professor Leif Kr. Tobias- 
non a week-end visit, May 6-7. In- 
luded in the group were James Gray 
Ifer, William Hancock, Beverly 
in Dillon, Evelyn Killen, Caroline 
ibson, and Charles Beghaus. In ad- 
tion to contacting a number of pros 
tive S.M.C nts in the Jack 
ville area, Professor Tobiassen and 
tudent group participated in six 
nectings, associating with Dr. L 
)rville Coon and his assistant, Cecil 
offey, a 1949 graduate con- 
ting an evangelistic effort in Jack 
ille 


LOWER TUITION 
(Continued from page 2) 

Notice that we have used an aver- 
ge rate of 50 cents per hour. Many 
udents earn 75 cents per hour; a 
ew receive even more. Three of the 
5.M.C. industries, the woodshop, the 
press, and the broomshop, follow this 
plan in determining labor rates: 45 
cents per hour for the first 250 hours 
worked by the student; 50 cents per 
hour for the next 250 hours; 60 cents 
per hour for the next 250 hours; 75 


tween 


cts completed free of 


onville Host 


church 


stu 


now 


Academy Considers 


Past and Fature 
PAST—Phyllis Price 


Oh, how I would love to be a 
senior! Just to be able to walk around 
with my chest thrown out and my 
head high, a most dig look, and a 
slight strut in my walk would be al 
most too grand. 

You can always recognize a senior. 
When he is in class, he's the smartest 

d best looking—when he's out it's 
the same. He has privileges that make 
Us poor juniors just green with envy 
The teachers practically give them their 
grades without their doing a bit of 
studying and they positively never “get 
on to them’ for not getting their les 
‘ons. All they have to do is flash those 
red and white caps around and every 
thing is all right. They speak and we 

underclassmen” hop. I'll finish my 
comments with saying, “Good luck, 


seniors, I wish I were in your shoes. 


PRESENT—John Thurber 


We have waited four long years to 
become seniors, and now that we have 
arrived we find it not as casy as it 
looked, Every six weeks we run to 
the office to sce if we have dropped in 
our grades 

One can always tell a senior by the 
way he runs around trying to keep up 
with all of his assignment 

What a life.” "How are we going 
to get everything done before the end 
of school.”” "Spanish, how am I going 
to graduate and still take Spanish 
These are some of the remarks you 
hear around the school when a senior 
begins to do a little worrying 


Face Lifting Done 
By Campus Dept. 
Graduates of Southern Missionary 
College will not be able to recognize 
that old spot where that friendly ren- 
devous took place, when they retuen 
to visit their alma mater. The campus 
department, under the supervision of 
Mr. A.W! Spalding, Jr.; is doing-a 
thorough job of face lifting 

Students, taking advantage of the in 
viting spring weather, are getting their 
portion of and exercise by 
transplanting plantin; 
and flowers, mowing lawns, pruning 
trees, and meeting all obligations 
necessary to provide and maintain a 
beautiful cam) 


sunsh 


trees shrubs 


cents per hour after having worked 
750 hours. 


Top: Professor Dean oxplains a point to the Academy biology class. 


Bottom: James Fuller. 


college ministerial sonior. 


does his sharo of practico 


teachings in an academy mathomatics class. 


Walter Wright 
Associate Editor 

Mary Louise Roberts 
Sponsor Miss Betty Brooks 


Typist: Mo 
Rope: B Mar 


M. I. Sorenson 
Principal 


Being a senior thrills 
and we are proud to graduate from 


Collegedale Academy 


our hearts, 


FUTURE—Jack Veazey 


If someone should ask me what 1} 
think college is going to be like, this 
is probably what I would tell him, 

The word “college” sounds digni 
fied; it also sounds as if you hav 
accomplish something to g 

I think college will “call 
midnight oil and sleepless moments, 
longer and harder assignments, and 
numerous extra-curricular activities 

One thing that I believe will be 
welcomed by us freshmen next year is 
the fact that we only meet the 
class evety other day. That will pro 
vide for more consideration of the 

in of 

day in and day out 

will have a 
enrolls as 1 


for more 


une 


havin 
T believe 


wonderful feeling as he 
college freshman next fall 


Senior Class Enjoys 
Hagude, Water Gune 


ther 
nother 


every scnior 


the ¢ 


Every senior was provided with an 


ne senior 
it was a dry ride becaus 
guns in the harp 

kept all of us ducking and 


one tell you 
water hands of 


Earl Kenny 


Earl Fisher Kenny, Jr., is 
deep South, having 
Miami, Florida, on 
1931 
He has attended Collegedale Acad: 
emy for four years, When Earl ha 
spare time, he likes to. collect 
cards, and to play baseball. 
Earl likes chocolate 
n't care at all for ti 
he plar 


from the 
orn in 
mber 23, 


been 
Dec 


indy but 


FROM THE PRINCIPAL — 


The weeks and months of the 1949-50 s 


swiftly and silently. The pros 
academy student body and bléssed 


a favorable improvement o 


the entire student body 
education in the 
The prospects for 1950-51 ar 
already applied from all over 
enrollment in t history of the 
strong faculty for the coming year 
academy teacher 
college. Next year 
major 
bring the a 
Tenne 


uction. This ai 
demy more full 
ec and the South 
by both of these organizations 3 


sands of the Southland, 


that will grow into leaders in Israel 


ng hand of 
dus in so many ways. The at 
r the previous year 

There are twenty-eight students in the senior class, 


xcellent 
Union, All 
academy 
This year we have had only one full-time 
The rest of the staff have done part-time teachir 
we will have four full-time academy 


in line with the 
Accrediting Association. The academy is recognized 
a fully-accredited institution 

But thou, Collegedale Academy, tho 


yet out of thee shall 


hool year have slipped away 
the Lord has been over the 
dance has shown 


about one-fourth of 


Practically all of them plan to continue theic Christian 
college here next year. 


A large numt students 
‘0 the 


planned for a 


indication: 
The board ha 
in the 
in the four 
ark and will 
the State of 


eacher: 
‘at will mean strong 


requirements of 


thou be little among the thou: 


‘ome forth sons and daughters 


ACADEMY SENIOR SKETCHES 


Ailone Tinton Toni Roborts 


Nancy Ailene Tipton was born on 
February 15, 1933, in Johnson City 
Tennessee 

Cats are the things Ailene dislike 
the most; she likes anything made of 
chocolate 

Her pet peeve is moody people. Ai 
lene has been a member of the academy 
choir, a Sabbath school teacher, 
ACCENT reporter 

In Ailene likes tc 
occupy. herself with cither skating on 
Ailene's ambition lies in’ th 
field of nursing 


ind an 
t lesisure time 


music 


Frances Bumby 


Frances Starr Bumby, known by her 
friends as "Fran," arcived in Orlando, 
Florida, on June 22, 1933 

Frances likes good classical 
but hi dislike for College 
weather orrespondence work 

Her pet peeve is having plan 
hrough. 

Frances likes piano, and her favori 

orts are basketball and tennis. 
‘ has been a Sabbath 

and teacher, ‘reporter for the 

a member of the 
e for three years, and has been 
a member of the a capella choir for 


and 
fall 


, school 
pianist 
ACCE 


sexte 


three 
Frances plans to attend college 

right here in Collegedale, to prepare 

herself for a place in God's work 


years 


Geraldino Tato 


Mary Louise Roberts, known as 
Toni” to all of her many friends, 
was born October 23, 1932, in Macon, 
Georgia. Toni spent her previous high 
school years at the A. L. Miller High 
School for girls. She is now a fresh: 
man in college besides 
demic work, Her ambition is to get a 
Ph.D. in English and teach in a Span 
ish speaking country 

Her very definite pet peeves are the 
sudden way lights go out in th 
t 10:00 P.a and working on Friday 
afternoons. She likes sleep, long con 
fabs, and Georgia 

Toni's hobbies are skating, singing, 
and long s. The offices sh 
held here are: Sabbath school teacher 
and associate editor of the ACCENT 
ON THE ACADEMY, Her vocal talent 
is high-lighted in the Chapel Singers 
and the Acolia Trio 


taking 


dorm 


A Sho 


Jack Voazoy 


Jack Wesley Veazey, better known 
Jacky, was born in Birr 
t on April 16, 

0 sing in th 
tet. He dislikes 
and his pet peeve is absent 
characters 


ningham, 
193, 
Adelphian 
Male Qu two-faced 
peopl 
minded 
Anyone who is acquainted with him 
knows that ts, especially 
football and baseball 

In his junior class he was sergeant- 
v-arms, and he has been a prayer band 
leader this year. Jack's 
to b cessful business man 


ambition is 


1 St 


Geraldine Le Meris Tate was born 
in Reeves, Georgia, on May 16, 1932. 
Spanish 

tars and 


likes root beer and 
at all for gu 


Gerry 
and doesn't care 
hill-billy music 

Her 
chomp” their 
likes to occupy 


heting 


who. 
She 
reading 


peeve is people 
chewing gum. 
ire time by 


pet 


or cre 

Geraldine has been a Sabbath school 
teacher, secretary of the “Good Eng 
lish,” a prayer band leader, and un 
M.V. secretary 

She plans to attend Southern Mis 
prepare herself to 
hool teacher 


an_clementary 


College to Build 
Thirty New Apts. 


To provide more and better housing 
for married students and staff members 
the college board yesterday voted 
approval of the erection of twenty 
eight two-bedroom 
plus three-bedroom 
to be when school 
h apartment will con 
tain four rooms and private bath, all 
electrically heated. The rent will be 
fixed within married students’ ability 
to pay 

Married students interested should 
t the Dean, Southern Missionary 
Tennessee, with 


new apartments 
apactir 


opens in 
F 


two nts 
ready 


September. E: 


cont 
Colleg 


out delay 


Collegedale 


Woodshop Leads 


The Collegedale Wood Products, 
under the direction of Ray Olmstead 
continues to lead all the other in 
dastrics in the number of students 
syed and in the size of sales 
h month for the consumers market 
The new labor law that went into ef 
fect the first of the year will enable a 
student to carn a substantially larger 
part of his way through school. "Al 
ready,"" reports the management, "a 
goodly number of applications have 
those wish 
ment in 
products industry for the coming sum 
mer and school year 
The wood shop is making a service 
able line of desks and chests. The 
management is looking forward to 
greater advancement in the industry, 
thus offering additional advantages to 
student workers 


been received from who 


to secure empl the wood 


Top: The garage al- 
fords practical training 
in aulo mochanics. Two 
of its aco troublo shoal 
ers (loft to right). Phil 
Raab ond Roy Frilh. 
know how to overhaul a 
molor. 


Right; Paul Garner, 
employed in the main- 
tonance department, dis 
covers his plumbing ox- 
perionco gained by 
working in his father's 
shop pays big dividends 
when applied to work- 
ing his way through 
college. 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


May 12, 1959 


CONCERT BAND NEWEST GROUP 
ON CAMPUS, KROGSTAD HEAD 


Tho Concort Band. under tho baton of Professor Krogstad, forms an onjoyablo outlet for tho musical student of S.M.C. 
(Insot) Professor Krogstad and his baritone horn aro a popular twosome. 


FINE ARTS 
and music combine to make up 
the division of fine atts. Professor 
Harold A. Miller is chairman of the 
division that has as 
its aim to provide 
an emotional outlet 


and a means of self 

~ expression through 
nas forms of beauty 

<= The division 

< sponsors the activi 

ties of the Men's 

Yim Choms, the On 


torio Chorus; and 
Herold A. Miller the college band 
Besides these group organizations 
of the music department, there are 
scores of students taking private les 
in piano, organ, instru and 
vo 
The art courses come 
direction of Mrs. Ora Plue, Other 
teachers in the division are: J. Mabel 
Wood. Wayne Thurber, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Norman Krogstad 


under the 


Student Labor 
for 
Present Year 


Approximates 
$200,000 


Here Are the Instructional Divisions at S.M.C. 


RELIGION 


Largest division in the college, the 
religion, ethics and aplied theology 
division is under the chairmanship of 

CE. Wetschiebe, 
professor of 
gion. 

The 


reli- 


purpose of 
division Is 
to. assist the stu 
dent in under- 
standing the value 
of human experi 
ence; to inculcate 
a deep dpprecia- 

C.E, Wittachieke tion of the place 
of the Bible in discovering the true 
philosophy of life; to apply the teach 
ings of Jesus to present day pr 
and to provide training for ¢ e 
for the ministry and for Bible teach 
ing, 

Teachers in the division are J. F. 
Ashlock, assistant professor of religion 
and homileti Edward C. Banks, 
associate professor of religion and 
evangelism; R. L. Hammill, associate 
professor of religion and Biblical lan 
t the University of 
where he is receiving his 
¢; and Leif Kr. Tobia: 
¢ professor of history and re 


kuages, on leave 


Chicago 


LANGUAGE 


object of the division of Jan 
literature is twofold: (1) 
in E 


Courses 


comp in the 
art of effective com 
munication; to fos- 
ter discernment of 
ind appreciation 
for the 


ind to stimul 


Elaise Giddings 
row,h, intellectual 
through The courses in 


ire for f 
and spiritual 
foreign 


ing 


demand for trained workers in foreign 


wages, to meet an ever increa 
ervice by acquiring a foundation of 
the mechanics of a language, and to 
introduce the student to the life and 
literature, culture and ideas, of a for 
cign land 
Professor in English and speech 
Ph.D., is chairman 
of the language and literature division. 
Mary Dietel, associate professor of 
modern languages, teaches French and 
Spanish. She is assisted by Mrs. 
Thomas W. Steen in the Spanish 
courses, Koine Greck comes under the 
tutorship of Ora Plue, instructor in 
Biblical languages 


Elaine Giddings 


Grammar and journalism courses are 
shared by Dr. Elaine Giddings, Associ 
ate Professor Don C. Ludington, and 
Myrtle Watrous, instructor in English 


EDUCATION 


The purpose of the education, philo. 
sophy, and psychology division is to 
aid in the training of teachers for ele 
mentary 
ondary schools and 
to provide a pen 
eral_ understanding 
of educational work 
for those who plan 
to enter lines of 
service other than 
teaching. Versatile 
and experienced 
Thomas W. Steen 
Ph.D., is chairman 
Known for practical 
ling from scholastic to marital 
lems, Dr. Steen is long experi 
in educational wor! He has 
been the president of Broadview Col 
Emmanuel Missionary College 
Madison College 
Assisting 


and sec 


a; 


Thomas W. Steen 


division 


enced 
lege 


him in the education de 
ent are: M. J 
istant professor 
B, Dean, associa 


mentary 


Sorenson 

of education: Olivia 
r cf clemen 
education: E. T. Watrous 
assistant professor of history; and Elva 
Babcock Gardner, instructor in sc 
ary education. 


profe: 


ond. 


SCIENCE 


The object of the 
and is to give 
the student fundamental 4 accurate 


tural 5 
thematics divisio: 
inforr 
basis 


tion as a 
for the 
velopment of 
sound scientific 
philosophy, and» 
a preparation 


professional train 


George Nelson essor © 
and mathematics, The five depar 
ments of the division come under the 
direction of: H. H. Kuhlman, biology 
G. J, Nelson, chemistry; Marcella 
Ashlock, health edu and E. I 
Mohr, physics and mathematics 

Under this division generally comes 
the pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre 
nursing students 


APPLIED ARTS 


The division of applied arts is con: 
cerned with training a student to learn 
a practical profession through the util- 
ization of physical as well as mental 
facilities. The principal departments in 
the division are accounting, home eco- 


The S.M.C. Concert Band is stead 
ily finding its way into the heart of 
the music program of our college 
The instrumental department, wath 
the band at its center, had its formul 
opening this school year when Pro: 
fessor Norman Krogstad was called to 
the full-time position, of instrumental 
director of music "4 

The band has worked largely 
hind| the scenes during its “growing 
pains” of this year, making only o. 
casional appearances and filling minor 
obligations the band is painin 
in quality, big plans for the fut 
are growing also. During the comi 
school year full “concerts are 
planned, one for the month of Janu 
ary and for the 
the school year 

A full concert appearance is sch 
uled for this year 
evening of May 20. aturing, 

premier band performance 

cral instrumental ensembles. Thr 
this performance it is the hop 
the band members to secure sufficient 
funds from ticket sales to purcha 
a sousaphone, a bass instrument th 
and now lacks and needs desper 

It is anticipated that next yc 
band will function in a greater 
ure with programs of a sacred na 
The instrumental director is an 
to make instrumental. music 
integral part of the public ser 
and thus broaden the field of 
music so it can be carried in 
bbath services, The importan 
good, wholesome music is recog 
by the members of the S.M.C. B 
and it is their aim to produce 
of music that can be woven i 

tt of the school activities 

As you read this article 
ing your, plans to join the 
ranks of’ the Southern Missi 
College Band. Shine up that hor 
and come youll recei 

welcome. 


one last month of 


take 


join us: 


this div 
Acting 
man of 
Boynto: 
of industrial 
is the instrustor ¢ 
emy indust ts course 
Other teachers in the di 
G. T. Gott, H. T, Cutis, R. E 
Lois Heiser, Adel Kougl 
Brickman, Jimmie Lou Brack 
ley Brown, and A. W, Spal 
ar Mr. Rupert ( 
join the division and will tak 


of the accounting 


SOCIAL SCIENCE 


objectives of the 
to aid in 


cour. 


The 
social sciences are 
cation of divine ideals to all 

relatior 
S ae 


tion 
and 
ture, lo 
tionall 
nationally 
velop an if 
und erstanding | 
the relationship be 
tween hist 
F. 0. Rittenhouse Biblical 
and to prepare teachers in the fic 
Chairman of the division i 
O. Rittenhouse, Ph.D., prof 
history and college dean 
him are Hira Curtis, assistant pr 
sor of business administration 
Heiser, assistant professor of homé 
economics; Leif Kr. Tobiassen, 250 
ciate professor of history and religion: 
M. J. Sorenson, assistant professor 9 
education; and E. T. Watrous, assists0 
professor of history. 


of 


Loi 


home 


SO Seniors March Today 


Wood, Anderson, Ashlock, 


Addresses, 42 Four-year, 


| Eight Two-year Seniors Finish 


COMMENCEMENT 


You can be the rekindlezs of faith 
in your particular ficld of work, 
challenged Dr. Lynn Wood in his 
commencement address in the audi 
torium this morning in speaking of 
the place youth can occupy in the 
uncertain future of a pessimistic 
world of fearful and reckless living 
Dr. Wood, professor of archacology 
and ancient history at the Seventh-day 
‘Adventist Theological Seminary, 
Washington, D. C., was president of 
Southern Junior College in 1918-22, 
and Lynn Wood Hall, the present ad- 
ministration building of Southern Mis. 
sionary College, was named after him. 

Dr. Wood, 
on archacology 


an outstanding authority 
nda graduate of the 
University of Chicago, further declared 
that “the way you meet life in the 
next few years determines not only 
your destiny but, in part, the destiny 
of those around you.’ In referring to 
their relationship to Christ's kingdom 
the spcaper stated that, “Your aim to 
sce His face must mean that others 
through you will sce through the f 

of fear and doubt and with peace and 
confidence make a little heaven here 
‘on earth to go to heaven in 

Dr. Louis Ludington, son of Pro: 
fessor and Mrs, D. C. Ludington of 
S.M.C., played a violin solo, “Hyre 
Kati,” Op. 32, by Hubay. Marilyn 
Dillow and Mary Ellen Carden sang a 
duct, “Love Divine! All Lov 
lling.” 

The presentation of candidates was 
made by Dr. F, O. Rittenhouse, and 
President K, A. Wright presented the 
Jiplomas and conferred the degrees 

Charles Pierce, a former graduate 
and! a~ music: teacher at Forest Lake 
Academy, Maitland, Florida, 
Jesus Only 


BACCALAUREATE 


Elder V. G. Anderson, president of 
he Southern Union Conference ot 
Seventh-day Adventists, delivered the 
accalaurcate the 
lass in the college auditorium Sabbath 
morning at the regular eleven o'clock 


sang 


sermon for senior 


vice 
The speaker, emphasizing the mean 
ing of the motto chosen by the gra 
ating class, "Keep Looking Up,” ur; 
them to look to Jesus who is their only 
pattern, their only hope for salvation 
A baritone euphonium solo was ren 
dered by Mr. Norman  Krogstad, 
Cavatina,” by Raff, Garland Peterson, 
2 senior student majoring in music 
ng the solo, “I Will Lift Up Mine 


cs. 


CONSECRATION 


Elder J. F. Ashlock, assistant pro- 
fessor of religion and homiletics of 
S.M.C., addressed the 1950 


on p 


senior 


Minted 


2) 


Medical Cadet Corps 


Medical Cadet training at South- 
ern Missionary College for 1950-1951 
was urged several weeks ago in a 
memorandum from the officers of the 
International Relations Club to the 
Student Senate which endorsed the 
plan and passed it on {o the college 
administration. The college board 
recently yoted to approve the idea. 
Delegates from Southern Missionary 
College, faculty members as well as 
students, will attend the General 
Conference convention on medical 
cadet corps organization in June, to 
be held! in Linco!n; Nebraska. Mr. 
Norman L. Krogstad will act as spon- 
tor of this project. College credit 
will be given for a special course 
open to students next year. Study 
will be given to the inclusion of 
women in the medical cadet educa- 
tion program. 


THE 


SOUTHHAN ACCENT 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, June 4, 1950 


NuMBER 17 


Wright Conducts 
Last Vesper Hour 


The last vesper hour service cf the 
school year was conducted by President 
K, A. Wright, Friday evening, May 
19. He presented many potent ques 
tions for consideration by the student 
body. "What cre you taking away 
from S. M. C. that you did not bring 
with you? What have you built around 
your name? What will your name 
stand for in the ycars after you have 
fone? 

President Wright emphasized. that 
an act of sin is an act of presumption 
but the only sin is a wrong deed will 
fully done. He further reminded the 
students that vacation 
Satan's holiday, and we should build 
our fortress now, while we are in the 
city of refuge. Each individual should 
pray to God cach day, “Help me to 
keep From sin today 

President Wright brought this year's 
series of the well-loved vesper hours 
to a close with the stirring motto 
Silver and gold have I none; but 
such as T have gi 


time is not 


Peterson Help 


The Concert Band, under the direc- 
tion of Mr. N. L, Krogstad, presented 
its premier performance on May 20 in 
the Collegedale Auditorium: 

The concert was sponsored 
benefit=program™ to purchase-a new 
ousaphone. The 
totaled over half the sum required to 
make the purchase of the new instru 
ment 

Three of the numbers were classical 
Home Susser Tod,” by Bach 
Suite,” by Tschaikowsky, and 
dral | Scene Intermezzo 
Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni 

The trumpet trio, Charles Koudele 
Olavie Weir, and Eileen Rauch, gave 
x splendid rendition of High 
Flyers," by Clair Johnson 


The largest Investiture eyee wit 
nessed at Southern Missionary College 
was held in the auditorium on. Sab- 
bath, May 13. On that memorable day 
petsons were invested as Busy 
Bees, Sunbeams, Builders, Friends 
Companions, or Comrades, and 17 
young people were invested as Master 
Comrades. Another record was broken 
when over 1400 honor tokens were 
awarded to S.M.C. young people on 
this occasion 


The Investiture service was under 
the direction of Elder Ward Scriven, 
Missionary Volunteer secretary for the 
Georgia-Cumberland Conference. He 
was assisted by Elder Hanson, educa 
tional secretary of the Southern Union 
Conference. Mr, Charles Nicholas 
Master Comrade leader for the Mis. 
sionary Volunteer Socicty, presented 
this fine group to receive their ker 
chief and Master Comrade pins. 


proceeds received 


Petitic 
‘Cathe 
from 


and 


the 


63 


The Master Comrades invested were 
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Branson, Mr. and 
Mrs. Hugh Leggett, Mr. and Mr. 
Walter Schwab, Mrs. Betty Fisher 
Jeanne Gattis, Irene Glatho, Mary 
Gowdy, John Malone, Kenneth Men 
sing, Francis Miller, Billy Morrison 
Harold Phillips, John Ryals, and Mrs 
‘A. Saphiloff. | Elder Foll’ from the 
Wolf Creek church was also invested 
at this time 

These young people had worked 
diligently on their requirements and 
have now attained their rank as Master 
group will be 


Counselors, as this 


known henceforth. 


INVESTED AT M.V. 


Student Association Completes Elections 


New Officers Take Over 


Dr. Sutton Gives 
Chapel Address 


Dr. Willis Sutton, retired educator 
gave the chapel address, Monday, May 
15. The theme of his presentation was 
the qualifications for 

Dr. Sutton, who wes 1 by his 
friend, Dr. Ambrose L. Suhric 
in charge of the Atlanta schools for 
twenty-five years. He now holds the 
title of emeritus professor 

In his speech, Dr. Sutton discussed 
some of the main points that charac- 
terize a good teacher. A. teacher 
he declared, “is somebody who is 
somebody. He is somebody sent and 
directed by God 


good teacher 
vite 


was 


Dr. Suhrie will be in charge again 
this fall of the orientation program for 
freshmen at S.M.C 


of Bama 
D 


Garland Peterson 
onductor, directed 
novelty and a march. 


The church faculty honored 
Miss Johnson, the dean of women, with 
going-a gift of beautiful lug: 
gage. She is leaving S.M.C. to take up 
work in the West. President Wright 
made the presentation, Then Miss 
Johnson under impromptu notice was 
ven the honor of directing the band 
in Sousa’s march, “Thunderer.” She 
did a splendid ond 
and remarked that it was a 
fun. 


featured guest 
two numbers, a 


picce of 


Congratulations to Mr : 
and the band for the excellent pro 
gram 


ERY 


Dr. 


Lecture Itinerary 


uhrie Begins 


resident 
Mis- 


a lecture 


Dr. Ambrose L. Subrie, 
educational consultant, Southern 
sionary College, will begin 
itinerary the 10th of 
Nashville with appointments in more 
than a. score of the big Teachers: Col 
leges from Arkansas north to the 
Canadian border, west to the State of 
Washington, and down to California 
where he will attend all the sessions 
of the General Conference 

After the adjournment of the Con: 
ference, he will go to the Institute of 
Scientific Studies for the Prevention of 
Alcoholism held at the 
College of Mec lists, 
Linda, California. He will participate 
in a seminar or workshop from the 
24th of July until the 4th of August 
under the leadership of Elder Scharf 
fenberg of the General Conference 
Dr. Haven Emmerson of 
University, and men distin: 
in this ficld of study. At the 
conclusion of the Institute, he will: Ay 
east, filling a few lecture engagement 
enroute through the Southwe 

In the latter part of August, he 
hopes to attend the School for E 
tives of the American Association of 
Colleges for Teacher Education at the 
University of Wis He has been 
consultant at the biennial sessions of 
this its founding cight 
years ago. 


on June in 


Loma 


Columbia 
other 
guished 


onsin 


school since 


» 


Joo Lambeth 
Prosident 


S.M.C. Follows Plan 
In Student Activities 
Tobiassen Asserts 


Southern Missionary College does 


not’ maintain an elaborate 


student organizations, of 


system of 
dent. parti- 
cipation in the daily administration of 
ind of student govern: 
ment merely because today that is fash 
ionable in progressive edu 
Psofessor- Leif Kr 
the coordinator of student activities for 
the 1950-51 school year. The speaker 
addressed the Student Association at 
the chapel hour, Monday, May 22 
maintain this 
program here because 
in the Bible and 
by the Spirit of prophecy 
declared. Professor Tobiassen 
phasized that "the system of or, 
student activities at S.M.C 
ing in the formation of the ne 
nt Association, is a part 
ventist proces. 
whole; a 


the college 


ation, 


stated Tobiassen, 


‘omprchensiv 
gested 
rended to us 


ne speaker 


educational 
art that i 
catly 


nomination today 


vital, indispen: 
néeded in our d 
At Southern Mi: 
sionary College we are determined to 
not only workers but 


sable, and 


educate also 
leaders 

coordinator of student activitic 
ser sponsor of the Student Asso: 
ciation, nominated by the members of 
the Student Senate and appointed by 
the college president dinator 
serves also as sponsor of Club 
Officers! Council. As: h him 


(Continue page 2, column 2) 


$4 


The coc 
the 
ociated 


Today 


he newly-formed S int As 
tion has completed its clection: 
is already makin 
dent government year, 
Next year's president, Joc 
Professor Leif Kr. Tobia 


next year's coordinator of 


and 
plans for better stu 
reports 
Lambeth. 
en will be 
tudent ac 
tivities 
Assisting Joe as officers of the Stu 
nt Association will be: Bill Dysing 
Betty Jo Boynton, 
Duane Pierson, treas 


vice-president 
secretary; and 
urer 

Wallace Welch and Mary Elam are 
the new Club Officers’ Club president 
and secretary, respectively, Handling 
the finances for the two student publi 
cations will be Andy Saphiloff for the 
SOUTHERN ACCENT and Loren Bishop 
for the Southern Memories 

Meredith Munroe is the new Wom- 
en’s Forum president, Chester Jordan, 
the Men's Forum Clyde 
Springfield, the Married Couples 
Forum president, and Ted Dortch 

Jemy Forum president 

The Student Committee 
under the new will. be 
Jim Brighton for religious. activiti 
Paul Garner for health, Adolf 
der for labor, Frank Miller for cecrea 
tion 


president 


chairmen 


constitution, 
Sken 


Jean Gattis for social education 
Herman Ray for scholarship, and La 
ton Sutton for publication 
Larry Hughes will be the 
Missionar nteer leader 
Tomorrow these officer 
on duty to s 
the faculty 


will offi 
ve th 


of Student S 
the foundation. 
Student Association: 


19 Youth 


teen youn, 


Baptized 
people testified 
and were bapt 


to their c 
into the 
cleven o'clock 
20, in the colleg 
Elder Beckner officiated in the serv 
durin which there was also a 
dedication of the children to God 
Many parents brought theic children 
to the altar, President Wright 
asked God's blessing upon them. 


onyersion 
remnant church 


ervice, Sabbath 


the 
May 


where 


A group of the now Student Association officers are pictured informally on 
tho lawn of tho now library. Thoy aro, loft to right: 


First row: Frank Miller. 
Jordan, and Clyde Springliold. 


Wally Welch. 


Jim Brighton, Loron Bishop, Chostor 


Second row: Joo Lamboth. Bolty Jo Boynton, Paul Garnor, Joan Gattis, Mary 


Elam, Bill Dysingor, and Ray Woolsoy. 


Third rov 


Professor Tobiassen, Andy Saphiloff, Horman Ray, Adolf Skondor, 


Layton Sutton, Duane Pierson, and David Honrikson. 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Opinion Poll 


Question A: What has the G. |. Bill meant to you? 


Question B: What would you like to say to hose who may 
not as yet have used their G. I. educational benefits? 


A: "It gave me a chance to attend a Christian college to 
be educated both spiritually and intellectually." 

B: Going to a Christian school is one of the best ways to 
prepare for efficient work in the Lord's vineyard.” 

RICHARD L. CLAPP, biology maior, training under Public 


Law 16. 


A: “It has supplied me with a college education which | 
would not have been able to get on my own. It is just the govern- 
ment's way of saying, ‘Well done;' to its veterans.”” 

B: "Every person entitled to these benefits should take 
advantage of them without delay. This is ihe only way to get 
paid while learning. You are never too old to learn, so enroll in 
the school of your choice as soon as possible. You have earned 


this privilege, so use it. 


CHARLES DEARK, industrial arts, 


children. 
A 


having a wife and three 


"| would not have considered the undertaking, had it not 


been for the start the G. |. Bill gave me."” 

B. Take advantage of them! If there is not enough entitle- 
ment to complete a course, you can finish it on your own if you 
have the desire, You will never have a better opportunity. 

ROBERT MATHEWS, ministerial graduate, G. |. bill covered 
only part of his education; he ran out ‘of entitlements last year. 


A: "The G. I. Bil 


soldier to civilian, 


has meant a readjustment of my life from 
ng me to better realize my responsibility 


to God and country and affording the opportunity to maintain 


a home as well. | feel that | have been well repai 


ice fo my country." 


for my serv- 


B: "The Lord is giving you the opportunity to gain a knowl- 
edge and training for His work. Be sure that you are doing the 


Lord's will in not going to school. 


KENNETH E. MENSING, 


sterial graduate, president of 


the Student Senate, having a wife and two children. 
A: "Without the assistance received from the G. |. Bill, | 
would not have been financially able to begin, let alone, complete 


a college education.” 


B: "It (the G. |. Bill) affords an unexcelled eRped iy to 


better oneself for the life he must live on this eart 
Begin your college education now 


in the new earth soon to come. 
—you will not regret this ste} 
ROSCOE C. MIZELLE, bn 


and for life 


siness administration, business of- 


fice bookkeeper, having a wife and two children. 

A: "The G. |. Bill has given me the opportunity to fit myself, 
by means of a higher education, to earn a livelihood and to be 
ai service to God and to my fellow men." 

B: "God holds each one of us responsible for availing our- 
selves of the opportunities that are ours for the betterment of 
‘our facilities to serve Him and our fellow men. Those who are 
not using their G. |. education benefits may be neglecting thei 
responsibility 40 God, their fellow men, and even to themselves.’ 


WILBUR J, OSTMAN, religion major, education and hi 


ory] 


minors, president of the senior class. 


A: "| am very thankful for having had the G. |. Bill. It has 


enabled me to concentrate upon the purpose for w! 


h | came 


to Southern Missionary College without having to worry about 
finances, although | have worked some each year.” 

B. "God has given you talents to use for His glory. These 
educational benefits enable you to develop your talents in such a 
way as can best be used for Him. | appeal to you and challenge 

ou to make use of this opportunity.” 

JACK SAGER, ministerial graduate, on call to mission work 


in Japan. 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


S.M.C. PLAN (Continued from p..1) 
are approximately thirty members of 
the faculty and staff serving as spon- 
sors of student publications, forums, 


| More Doctors On Staff-- 


MOHR. SORENSON. RECEIVE DEGREES 


Two members of the present staff 
of Southern Missionary College have 
just received their degrees of doctors 
of philosophy 

Dr. E. I. Mohr, A. B., Union Col- 
lege, and M. S., University of South- 
ern California, received his degree in 
physics from the University of South- 
ern California, Monday, May 22. Dr. 
Mohr will head the physies department 
next fall, with offices in the new 
science building. 

The other new doctor is the princi- 
pal of the academy, M. J. Sorenson. 
Dr, Sorenson also received his bache- 
for's degree from Union College; he 
received his master’s degree in 1939 
from the University of Nebraska. It 
was from that university that he was 
granted his doctor's degree in educa- 
about the same time as Dr. 
Mohr received his in California. 

Both Dr. Mohr and Dr. Sorenson 
plan to continue their studies this 
summer, Mrs. Mohr is working on 
her master's degree in Spanish at the 
University of California, so all the 
family will be together there 


Students Return 


Friends of Malda Davis, known to 
many as “Millie,” were glad to wel- 
come her on the campus over the 
week end 

Eloise Rogers, a former student of 
$.M.C. and one of the campaign lead. 
ers of the 1946 SOUTHE 
campaign, visited the campus over the 
graduation week end 


tion at 


ANDERSON, ASHLOCK 
1) 


wooD 
(Consinied from page 
class during the consecrati 
y night, June 2. 

The speaker challenged the class to 
accept as their motives for service, the 
reasons given by former graduates of 

athern Training School, S, J. C., and 
SM.C,, who are now serving in the 
mission fields. These incentiv the 
speaker continued, ;"for turning from 
the call of the world and wealth to an- 
swer the call of their God are: a 
genuine Christian experience, the great 
need of the unsaved in the world, and 
the gospel commission of the Lord 
Jesus.” 

Harold Flynt, pastor of the senior 
class, led the response to the urging 
of Elder Ashlock that "To the seniors 
of 1950 the great unfinished world- 
wide task of the church constitutes a 
clarion call to’a full and complete 
consecration.” 

Mrs. Ted Dortch of 
Alabama, sang the solo, "How Beauti- 
ful upon the Mountains.” A marimba 
solo was rendered by Herman Ray 
Charles Koudele played a trumpet 
number, “How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- 
ings.” 


Birmin; 


classes, clubs, and other student or 
ganizations, 


Fred Veltman 
David Honrikses. 
Raymond Weoley 


Al Ble 


Editor 
Associales —— 


Columnists 


Reporters: George Aa! 
Bumby, Bill Dysin: 


Irene Vellman, 
BUSINESS STAFF 

Business Manager 

Cireulalion Manager 


Associale Circulation Manager Vera Bass 


Congr 
pries is $100 per year lor twonty I 


7 


Girls Have Final Club Night 
Miss Johnson Leaves Maude Jones Hall 


Betty Cus 


Everyone signing annuals, academy 
seniors parading in caps and gowns, 
term papers being written, trunks, be- 
ing packed—yes, these are all signs 
that another school year has almost 
sped by. But before we say goodbye, 
let's glance around the dorm for some: 
thing new 

If you have been aroused carly in 
the morning, blame the carpenters 
who have spent many hours redecorat- 
ing our two guest rooms. Count your- 
self fortunate if you're lucky enough 
to be able to spend a night there, They 
really are quite beautiful 

We've been having some interest- 
ing night clubs lately. The most recent 
one Was a “truth or consequence” pro- 
gram with Betty Park as mistress of 
ceremonies. Dorothy Dorch was hon- 
cored dunce of the evening. Elaine 
Hensen had to pay the consequence 
by taking an envelope to the boys’ 
club. It‘was read to them while Elaine 
calmly (2) awaited an answer. Two 


MINGS. 


other 
were 


characters" on the program 
Evelyn Jamison and Grace 
Schmerse. They had to go to as many 
faculty or staff members as they could 
find in twenty minutes and ask for 
moncy. They weren't allowed to reveal 
the purpose. Together they recived 
almost $100, Grace told them she 
needed it to get her brother out of jail. 
The money was returned immediately, 
but it showed us that we have a gener- 
ous faculty. I know Delores Terrill 
and Lois Highsmith enjoyed as their 
consequence, wearing unmatched shoes 
for 24 hours 

In closing I'd like to say farewell 
to our dean, Miss Johnson. We'll miss 
her next year. Helen Terry, president 
of our club, showed Miss Johnson that 
We appreciated having her as our dean 
by presenting her in our behalf with 
a camera. IL expect you to make 
good use of it, Miss Johnson, as you 
journey to California in a couple of 
weeks, 


E. I. Mohr 


M. I. Sorenson 


In Faculty Circles 


Jixt Eowarps 


‘A baby shower, in honor of Mrs. 
William Shull, was held in the library 
faculty room, Tuesday evening, May 
16. Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs. Ray 
Olmstead, and Mrs. Floyd O. Ritten- 
house were hostesses. 

A bridal shower for 
Brooke was giyen in the he 
Charles Fleming, Tuesday 
May 30. 

President K 


commencement 


Miss Betty 
of Mrs 
evening, 


A. Wright gave the 
address at Asheville 
Agricultural School, Fletcher, North 
Carolina, ght, May 28. 

Dr. Floyd O. Rittenhouse presented 
the commencement address at Pisgah 
Industrial Institute, Sunday evening, 
May 21 


Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Wright had as 
their guests for an afternoon drive to 
Lookout Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Leif 
Kr, Tobiassen, Mrs. Lofie Holthe an 
Miss Naomi Holthe, mother and sister 
respectively of Mrs. Tobiassen, ai 
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Rittenhouse 

Dr. and Mrs, David A. Lockmill 
were guests of President and M 
K. A. Wright, Friday, May 19. D 
Lockmiller 1s President of the Uni 
sity of Chattanoo; 

Elder C. E, Wittschiebe has left 
the Theological Seminary in Wa: 
ton, D. C., where he will be work 
on his Bachelor of Divinity 


Mr. Fuller is sporting a new N 


Bledsoe, Jordan, Coon,, W: 


elch, Tena J 


ormal Lives During Final Exan 
Tro Graves 


Well, at long last we have reached 
the end of another school year, and I 
can cheerfully hand this column to my 
successor. I don't know who will take 
over, but I gladly bequeath to him that 
lovely sensation—deadline and no 
news. 

Just in passing, | wonder how many 
people saw Dick Coon’s boots sitting 
in front of the girl's dorm. I couldn't 
figure it out until I met Dick and 
Vera walking to the dorm in their 
bare fect and then it came out that 
they had been wading and someone 
had taken their footgear. 

Wally Welch has really gone over- 
board in this back-to-nature deal. Not 
only has he adopted a young “pos- 
sum," but has added an assistant dean 
to his collection. More power to you, 
Wally; you make a good wild animal 
trainer. 

I think our latest hero in the boys’ 
dorm deserves special recognition 


During the program by the Me 
Chorus, J. D. Bledsoe, while ac 
panying the fellows in “March 
Along Together,” sprained his tht 
so badly that it was necessary to pu 
in splints. He finished the last 
numbers using one thumb and ci 
fingers 

Congratulations to Chester Jo 
on the fine valedictorian speech S 
ley Lemons made Academy Class 1 
I wonder how many noticed the 
tiful bouquet the usher bro 
Chester just after Shirley's discour 

‘And now with the happy confu 
that the end of school brings 
exams, make-up work to do, a 
erous other odds and ends thunc 
around my head, I cheerfully bid 
classwork, boys’ column, and all 
goodbye and prepare for a summer 
nothing but good old non-intelle 
work. Best wishes to all for a bh 
and successful summer. 


If You’re 


JOSEPHINE 


INSPIRATIONAL SING 


A new feature being introduced in 
trailer camp No. 1 is a community sing 
held on Thursday nights. In the shade 
of the beautiful trees on the mountain 
side, under the leadership of John 
Harland, about thirty people gathered 
for a song feast. Noel Holland ac 
companied the group on the Wilmot's 
organ. A special duet was sung by 
Mrs. Henry Wooten and Mr. Henry 
Wilmot 


VISITORS 

We regret that the time for parting 
is just around the corner. Only another 
week or so and our visitors will need 
to look elsewhere to visit with us. We 
haye enjoyed greatly the visits of our 
many friends to our campus during 
our school year 

This weck our welcome goes to Mrs 
A. M. Faber of Los Angeles, Cali- 
fornia, who is visiting her son Ken- 
neth Mensing and family; to Miss 
Naomi Fleenor from the Florida Sani- 
tarium and Hospital, Orlando, Florida, 
who is visiting her sister Mrs. Aldon 
Turnidge; and to Miss Pauline Rey- 
nolds of Nashville, Tennessee, visit- 
ing Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hardesty. 


Married 


WiLMot 


Miss Reynolds is a sister of 
Hardesty. We also welcome 
Goldie Spangler who comes 
Baltimore, Maryland, to visit 
Bridges; Carl Winters of Dubu 
Iowa, who stopped in to visit 
Wilmots while traveling through 
Southland on his vacation; and 
and Mrs, Alex Wilkes from Orlando 
Florida, who are visiting their daugh 
ter, Mrs. Henry Wooten. 


FORUM SUPPER 


Under the direction of Mrs. Harold 
Flynt, Mrs. Henry Wilmot, Jack 
and Clyde Springlicld, the Married 
Couples Forum recently sponsored 3 
group supper in the Auditorium. The 
occasion was the last gathering of the 
Forum and was in honor of those 
members who were also members of 
the graduating class. Members of the 
faculty who were present were 
and Mrs, Kenneth Wright, Dr 
brose Suhrie, Mr. and Mrs. Gott, an 
Mr. and Mrs. Krogstad, Three mem 
bers of the Concert Band were pres 
and entertained the Forum with some 
instrumental numbers. Final busine 
including the election, was taken ft 
of in a brief meeting after the supper 


June 4, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Page 3 


Joe Gardner (seated) and Richard Clapp inspoct shipmont of instrumen‘s 


Using directly the knowledge and 
skills gained in, various classes, two 
Southern Missionary College pre- 
medical students, Joe Gardner and 
Richard Clapp, have established an 
international import business at Col 
legedale supplying doctors, medical 
laboratories, and educational  institu- 
tions, as well as commercial firms, with 
optical and other scientific instruments 

Two forcign-made microcropes ob: 
tained for personal use led the two 
S.M.C.ites into an importing business 
dealing with three foreign countries 
Germany, Sweden, and Japan 


They are in a position to supply all 
types of microscopes ranging from 
comparision to phase contrast. Al- 
though at present they are confining 
their interest to hospital supplies, 
scientific instruments, and binoculars, 
their business encompasses optical and 
scientific instruments ranging from 
box cameras to railroad signals. 

The fellows, in dealing dircctly 
with the manufacturers, are able to 
sell at an attractive price. Richard re 
ports that his classes in German have 
become very practical to him as he 
deals with European manufacturers 


w= Cogs in the 


Ss 


Wheel of Life 


BILL DysincEeR 


In honor of mothers, the audi- 
torium division Sabbath ‘school pre- 
sented corsages—made and given. by 
Mrs, D. C. Ludington—to the oldest 
and the youngest mothers present Sab- 
bath, May 13. Those receiving the 
corsages were Mrs, Hattie E, Bowen, 
88, the mother of Mr. R. G. Bowen, 
and Mrs, Harold Armstrong, who is 
twenty-one years old 

It looks like the DeArk family takes 
the prize as the "'most windy.” At the 
Junior-Senior picnic, Dora proved her- 

by outblowing on a balloon all the 
Wives, and Charles out-did her by 
blowing a balloon bigger than anyone 
else. 

Flossie” Rozelle has had the sony 
Because’ played for her and de 
cated to her during two of her last 
class periods. 

Those attending the informal get- 
together of pre-medical students at 
Dr. Nelson's during Dr. Shryock’s 
visit were Dr. and Mrs. Nelson and 
Maryan, Dr. Shryock, Professor and 
Mrs. Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gardner, 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clapp, Joyce 
Cobb, Mary Ansley, Layton. Sutton, 
Larry Hughes, Calyin Acuff, Neal Bot 
tomley, Duane Pierson, and your re 
Porter. The strawberry shortcake you 
served, Mrs, Nelson, was certainly 
delicious 

Virginia Boykin, Joyce's sister who 
has been visiting her, recently an- 
swered a local radio program by tele- 
Phone and received recognition as the 
Person coming the farthest. She, with 
her parents, have just arrived | from 
Galeutta, India 

Johnny Gregory is one who scems 
tobe able to take advantage of em- 
arrassing situations. He recently took 
Advantage of one to sell President 
Wright a ticket to the band concert 


and President Wright exhibited it 
from the platform, without telling 
who sold it to him. 

The chapel morning worships of 
May 22 through May 26 were all con 
ducted by students. The speakers 
were Jeanne Gattis, Meredith Munroe, 
Layton Sutton, Mason Moore, and Bill 
Dysinger. 

Elder Ashlock, Lyndon DeWitt, 
and Harold Turner cach have new 
Buicks. Professor Gerald Boynton has 
a new “green” Ford. Phaize Salhany 
has a new Chevrolet. I believe I've 
also seen James Nick driving a new 
Dodge 

Tt was an excellent show of memory 
work by Lyndon DeWitt during a re 
cent M. V. program. He repeated a 
large portion of Desire of Ages by 
heart. The response to his call for 
those who would pledge an hour each 
day to the study of the life of Christ 
was very gratifying. 

‘At the freshman-sponsored talent 
program, Ted Graves had to be re 
strained by force several times from 
showing his talent with the baritone 
horn, It's really a shame he was finally 
allowed to show it, although the ap- 
plause did break the applause meter. 

Incidentally, I believe it was Paul 
McMillan and Wiley Au: who 
added the post script over the public 
address system to that freshman. pro: 
gram. 

Dr, Rittenhouse’s explanation 
why he wore coat and pants of di 
ferent color was the best I've heard in 
a long time. He explained that it was 
because “the pants to this coat are 
beyond repair, and there never was 
any coat to these pants! 

As I close the column for 
year, I want to take this opportunity 
to wish everyone a happy and most 
successful summer, Goodby 


the 


————————— 


Editor 
Associate Editor, 


Walter Wright 


Mary Loulse Roberto 
Miss Betty Brocke 


Senior Sketches 


Arthur Watrous 


From Kotezabue, Alaska, 
Arthur Leroy Watrous. "Birddog,’” as 
he is sometimes called, was born on 
October 5, 1930. 

Arthur’ likes music, tennis, and 
basketball but dislikes “back seat driv- 
ers." Photography and model. air. 
planes are his hobbies 

His first two academic years were 
spent at Auburn Academy, Washing- 
ton, and his junior and senior years 
here at Collegedale 

Arthur has been a Sabbath school 
teacher and an ACCENT reporter 

His ambition is to be a medical re 
search scientist 


comes 


Walter Wright 


Walter Frederick Wright, better 
known as "Walt," was born in Union 
Springs, New York, on July 17, 1932 

His pet peeve is “nagging people 
Walt likes music and has been in the 
Men's Chorus this year 

He really likes lemon meringue pie, 
but simply cannot stand red kidney 
beans. 

Walter has been a Sabbath school 
teacher and was this year's editor of 
the ACCENT ON THE ACADEMY 


ACCENT Staff 
Bows Out 


When this issue of the ACCENT 
goes to press, the academy school 
yeer will have officially closed. It has 

een the best school year we have 
experienced, and the future looks 
bright. God has richly blessed the 
students and faculty of Collegedale 
Academy, and we should pause from 
our busy program to thank Him for 
His blessings. 

In each issue the academy staff 
has endeavored to present the inter- 
esting things that inevitably happen 
during a school year. | feel that a 
word of thanks is due those reporters 
who have labored beyond the call of 
duty. To Toni Roberts, Phyllis Price, 
Char'es Blomeley, Maryan Nelson, 
Arthur Watrous, and Madge Cazalas, 
| say from the bottom of my heart, 
"Thank you for your good work in 
representing Collegedale Academy.” 

In closing we all say to next year's 
staff, "Best of luck from all of us.’ 

ww 


Students 
Picnic 


cademy 
Enjoy Class 

The freshmen and sophomores had 
a picnic of their own while the juniors 
and seniors were away on their picnic 

At four o'clock on Thursday after- 
noon, May 4, they jolted off in a truck 
for a good time at Chickamauga Lake, 
Mr. and Mrs, Ashlock, the Thurbers 
and the Ludingtons went along with 
them. 

After swimming and playing ball 
the group enjoyed a picnic supper bi 
fore returning to the campus 

The academy juniors entertained the 
seniors with a picnic at Falls Creck 
Falls State Park, May 4, 1950. 

The day are 
juniors hurrying to and fro preparing 
for the great day 

Helen Wittschiebe was the 
sought-after person on the 
that night because the president of 
the junior class was sick in bed with 
the mumps 

The group gathered at 6:30 a.M. in 
front of the girls’ home. As the cars 
arrived so did the rain, and soon the 
red and white streamers were all wet 

After a very eventful trip they 
finally arrived at the pack, and after a 
gathering at the mess hall, 2 number 
of them went to the swimmnig hole 
to look around 

Soon dinner was called, and what 
x good dinner it was. After dinner 
two rafts were brought out and a few 
girls took off fora raft ride. A ball 
game followed which resulted in a 
junior defeat 

The remainder of the afternoon was 
divided between swimming and_hik. 
ing 


one could sce 


most- 
campus 


Next year will find him at S.M.C 
preparing to be a minister in God's 
work 


Academy Student 
Department Gear: 
The academy students 

large amount of the student labor dis 
tributed around the campus. The work 
program of S.M.C. is geared to em- 
ploy students of various ages, abilities, 
and interests 


furnish a 


A small group of students work at 
the College Press, These nine work 
ers put in an average of 600 hours per 
month. Twelve academy girls help 
keep our food prepared and. ready at 
meal time, putting in a total of 180 
hours per week, The clean class roams 
can be partly credited to three stu- 
dents, Jose Perez, Jack Veazey, and 
Bill Ingram, whose hours total 45 each 


week 

The campus and fruit departments 
employ six boys, furnishing them with 
150 hours of work each week. The 


largest group of academy students 


Help Keep S. M. C’ 
Turning in Morning 


work in the woodshop. These 17 
workers spend 296 hours a week at 
the shop. The four boys helping in 
the farm and dairy put in 174 hours 
per week, The garage employs Bob 
Bowers and Ray Jones, who spend 60 
hours together each weck washing and 
servicing cars. 

Making a clean sweep of things at 
the broom factory are wor 
who work 175 hours cach week. 
girls help in keeping records straight 
in the accounting office. They work 
120 hours per month. Three of the 
boys spend 90 hours cach week on the 
maintenance crew. The boys’ home 
supplies Iabor for two students total 
ing 100 hours per month. 

With a total of 78 students work- 
ing, cach weck a total of 1,491 hours 
of labor are credited to academy stu- 


ten 
wo 


dents, 


e long-awaited commencement 
address was given by Dr. Floyd O. Rit- 
tenhouse, dean of S.M.C., in the audi. 
torium, Saturday night, May 27. The 
Program, initiated by the processional 
"Pomp and Circumstance,” played on 
the organ by an academy. student, 
Audrey Gackenheimer, was the climax 
to four years of scholastic work and. 
left the seniors Freshmen again 

The speaker, in referring to the 
class motto, “We finish to begin,” 
challenged the class “not to be satisfied 
with the g he average, the 
ordinary. Do nat make the sad mistake 
of accepting mediocre standards when 
God admonished us all to accomplish 
the sum total that lies Let 
us remember that in God's sight any- 
thing less than our best is failure.” — 

Dr, Rittenhouse, takin; theme 
from the aim, cring: 
Ever," emphasized that courage “is 
the quality which lifts youth to the 
age, enshrines women in 
deathless memory, clevates the peasant 
to the status of the noble, and con- 
sumes all other distinctions in the mist 
of fame and glory 

Mr. Wayne Thurber rendered a 
vocal solo, “The Lord Is My Light,’ 
and Mr. Norman Krogstad 
for his baritone ‘Coronation 
March.” 

The presentation of diplomas was 
made by Principal M. J. Sorenson 
President K. A. Wright of S.M.C. ex- 
tended a welcome address to the new 
freshmen. 


Nash Gives Address 
At Prep. Graduation 


lass 
od enou; 


within us 


level of 


lected 


solo, 


Elder G. R. Nash, president of the 
Georgia - Cumberland Conference of 
Seventh-day Adventists, gave _ the 
academy baccalaureate address in. the 
college auditorium Sabbath morning 
May 27 

The 
message found in Matthew 
low me and I will make 
He emphasized that “one can do all 
things through Jesus Christ.” Elder 
Nash further declared that difficulties 
will surely come to each but through 
Christ one can meet, greet, and beat 
them 


1th 
Fol 


Ker's address stress 
4:19, 


you. 


Spangler Conducts 
Consecration Hour 


Whatever we fail to conquer in 
this life will conquer us,” said Elder 
J. R. Spangler, evangelist from the 
Florida Conference, in the academy 
consecration Friday evening 
May 26 

Te is possible to conquer the things 
of this life, and still be a failure by 
being without God,” the speaker re- 
marked. 

Elder Spangler presented a stirring 
challenge to the graduating class of 
1950, a challenge calling for the 
denial of oneself 

Using the theme of the class, “Con 
quering Ever,” Elder Spangler was 
able to make his lecture practical and 
The way to conquer is to 
keep your eyes upon Jesus—you will 
never know defeat,” the speaker 
stated, James Blomeley, pastor of the 
class, responded to the stirring chal- 
lenge of the hour. 


ervice 


personal 


Cross Back From 
Siege of Mumps 


Academy students were glad to see 
Sherman Cross back from a siege of 
mumps. Seems as if a number of stu- 
dents have had the big head lately 
Ray Edgmon missed the Junior-Senior 
picnic because of them. 


Kathryn Edgmon and Naomi Flee 
nor are home from the Florida Sani 
tarium, Kathryn is home for a vacation 
and will return June 11 to begin her 
junior year. Naomi is stopping over 
on her way to the Washington Sani- 
tarium 


THE SOUTHERN 


ACCENT 


June 4, 1950 


ITS FINISHED 


Today, as the seniors received their diplomas and degrees, I 
shared with them the contented feeling that something had been 
accomplished. Editing a school paper can give one many headaches, 
but it can also afford many pleasant moments. The educational 
benefits are well worth the effort. Ac the end of the course and 
looking back over the sometimes rough and rugged road, I feel 
deeply grateful to the many loyal supporters of the ACCE 
From the typists who do much work but who receive little credit, 
to the workers in the College Press, all have shown a cooperative 
spirit in the publishing of the paper. 

1am happy that my cwo loyal associates were rewarded for 
their untiring efforts this year. Ray is next year's editor of the 
AcceNT, and Dave is the new editor of the Southern Memories 
I can assure you these publications will be well worth having next 
year. 

‘There will be changes in the paper next year. There will be 
improvements made. The ACCENT, as well as S.M.C., is growing, 
and there can be no growth without improvement. Support your 
paper. With you behind it there is no limit to its success; without 
it can not hope to reach its goal. fy 


WHAT HAVE WE DONE? 


The year is gone. No sooner had the year started than the 
days and weeks began slipping by in blurry succession. And now 
it's over. Parting brings thoughts and memories of the historical 
year. And what has it held? 

Many saw the culmination of four or more years’ work when 
marched down the aisle this morning. They have succeeded; 
They are to be con- 


you, 


they 
they have reached a mark in their career. 
graculated. 

Memories fill the thoughts of each departing student. Memo- 
ries of success and failure, joy and sadness, run in endless array in 
their minds. 

But what has been accomplished this year? Could the time be 
considered as well spent? We say yes. This year, more than any 
other year, has seen advancements in every phase of the program 
of Southern Missionary College. The school is on the road to 
accreditation, the science building is nearly completed, and a new 
ball diamond has been put in use co develop the physical as well 
as the mental side of the student. 

Student activities have taken a definite stride forward this year. 
‘A new constitution has been adopted, the publications have enjoyed 
their usual success, and the ACCENT reached the highest subscription 
record in the history of the college. Students have branched out 
into more phases of college life. Memorable are the College Day 
events, entirely planned and conducted by student committees, the 
successful One-World program made numerous friends for the 
school, and the lasting effects of Arbor Day, which will eventually 
beautify the campus with flowering shrubs. 

This year has been exceptional. But it need not be the apex of 
advancement, It has taught lessons and given experience that can 
be utilized in years to come. We're on the march, let's keep in step. 

dh 


Much Work Ahead 


This is the time of the year when people on college campuses 
are saying good-bye. Students are relaxing after the pressure of a 
busy school year; they are anticipating a summer of ease before 
they return to school. 

But for some, duties are now intensified. Their work begins 
where it ends for others. This is true for the seniors, and it is 
also true for those in student office. Even though it is vacation, 
their responsibilities do not lessen. 

To those students who are leaving the campus for the summer, 
J would like to recommend that they remember what they leave 
behind. Remember Southern Missionary College, and what it has 
done for you; remember your friends, and what they've been to 
you; remember the SOUTHERN ACCENT, and what it has meant to 
you. Support it in every way you can, for it represents your 
school, your friends, and you. rw 


services, has reached out and brought 
to many people off the campus, the 
echo of S.M,C. Mr. Miller and his 
choir have provided for a deeper spirit 
of worship on this campus 


Music Dept. Holds 
Student Recital 


Two musical recitals given recently 
brought to an end the musical treats 
of the year, The recital, held Thurs- 
day evening, May 18, featured students 
of lesser experience in the miusical 
field, while the recital, Sunday night, 
May 21, introduced the more mature 
voices and advanced talent, Both re- 
citals were varied by organ, piano, 
and yoice numbers. 

The Chapel Singers have completed 
their year of service. The group, sery- 
ing the church primarily, where it 
loyally graced the regular recurring 


The Male Chorus, blossoming, into 
full performance this second semester, 
has been one of the most active groups 
‘on the campus as well as off the cam- 

They have participated in many 
of the religious and social gatherings, 
They have been under the baton of 
Mr, Wayne Thurber. 


pus. 


‘The music department has furnished 
a vital part in the well-rounded. pro- 
gram of education here at S.M.C. by 
the contribution of these cultural and 
spiritual gifts 


Giant Strides Planned for Vacation 


Architect's Drawing of the proposed New Apartment Houses 


The acquiring of new equipment for 
the dairy department and the remodel- 
ing of the bottling plant will make for 
better dairy service, reports Mr. Pier- 
son, the farm and dairy superinten- 
dent 

The dairy, already giving efficient 
and sanitary service, and having a 
registered herd of cattle, is ever_on 
the lookout for improvement. This 
summer the department will purchase 
a new soaker type bottle washer, new 
automatic filler, automatic capping 
machine, sweet water cooling system, 
and a new milk cooler. 

The plan also in preparing for next 
school year will be installing an homo- 
genizer, an additional pasteurizer, and 


Author of 5 Books 


Elva Babcock Gardner, veteran of 
15 years of foreign missionary service, 
comes to the faculty of Southern Mis- 

sionary College as 
another expert on 
India and assistant 
professor of secre- 
tarial science and 
education. She will 
also assist Dr. Rit- 
tenhouse in work: 
ing toward _ the 
school’s _accredita 
tion 

its Gothen Mrs. Gardner 
haying received her B.A. from Union 
College, and her Masters from the 
University of Nebraska, both of which 
are institutions in Lincoln, Nebraska, 
taught at Union College as the head 
of the secretarial science department 
before going to Travancore, India, 
where she spent her first two terms as 
missionary 

After serving as instructor at the 
Spicer College, then located at Banga 
lore, India, for her second term, she 
returned to the States and taught in 
Nebraska during the war years 

Last November she returned from 
her third term as foreign missionary, 
having served-as dean of women and 
director of the normal department at 
the West Indian Training College, 
British West Indies. 

Mrs. Gardner has written five books, 
three of which have ben included in 
the Missionary Volunteer Reading 
Gourse. Her latest book, Swrra BY, will 
be included in the 1952 Reading 
Course selection. Her*writings have 
centered around life in India. The 
Jatest. work, a manuscript entitled 
Bungo Dick, is ready for the publish- 
ers and tells a true story of Jamaica 


Store Has Paved 
Parking Areas 


Parking meters at Collegedale? No, 
not quite, but next year the slow 
shopper, the long conyersationalist in 
the store or in the post office, the lin- 
gering student at the dairy fountain, 
yes, anyone driving an automobile 
will have to watch the clock, Why? 
Because this summer the area in front 
of the store and garage and between 
the two will be resurfaced, parking 
Janes painted in, and| a 30-minute parh- 
ing limit allowed. 


another cottage cheese vat. In install- 
ing the new automatic bottling system, 
the dairy will convert entirely to the 
square bottles using the 38 mm. caps 


LAUNDRY 


No more will Mr. Powery be driv- 
ing the old Dodge truck. The girls will 
no longer take their Friday afternoon 
ride in the faithful old Dodge. The 
present truck serving the laundry is 
not a wreck, but it has seen its best 
days, A new 1950 Chevrolet, three 
quarter chasis, panel body, truck is 
being outfitted in Atlanta, Georgia, 
and will soon be put into use for the 
laundry. 


HOUSING 


The two faculty homes are on their 
way up reports Business Manager 
Charles Fleming. The $10,000 homes 
will be occupied by Mr. Craig and 
his family and Mr. Krogstad and his 
family. Mr. Craig's will be located 
between President Wright's home and 
that of Professor Wittschicbe 
Krogstad will be a next door ne 
of Dr. Rittenhouse 

Mr. Fleming also reports that th 
apartment houses are much further 
along than the blueprint stage and all 
efforts will be bent toward having a 
many as possible completed by 
fall term 


‘Doughnut King 
College Making 


Tom Mostert 


"Sure to please” is the guarantee 
of Tom Mostert, who, for three and 
1 half years has been engaged in pro- 
ducing doughnuts to provide a home 
for his family, It was in Tallahassee, 
Florida's state capital, that he launched 
his concern, and from Miami to Pana- 
ma City his customers dubbed him 
doughnut king.” In the fall of 1946, 
Pillsbury Mills published an article 
in the Baker's Journal which described 
his thirty-four varieties of doughnuts 
produced from only one basic formula 
His coming to Southern Missionary 
College has not impeded his pros- 
perity, for his production volume has 
remained nearly constant which en- 
ables him to maintain a financial 


Douglas to Direct 
Health 


Dorothy Henri Douglas, who re 
ceives her Bachelor of Science degree 
in nursing education today, has ac- 
cepted a call to 

be the director of 

health service here 

at S.M.C 

Miss 


Service 


Douglas 

took her pre-nurs- 

ing subjects al 

Southern ” Mission- 

uy College in 

1945-46, She com 

pleted her nursing 

course at the Wash- 

Miss Deugles ington Sanitarium 

and Hospital, Washington, D.C., in 

September, 1949, She has since been 

employed at that hospital as charge 
nurse. 


Work 
Holey Baker 


Way Through 
Goods 


equilibrium with office number 
of the Administration Building 

In the carly morning hours w 
the countryside is slumbering, T 
does the baking. Into his home bal 
daily go sixty pounds of flour mill 
mixture and thirty pounds of a 
fectionary sugar coating, which, 
other ingredients, are converted i 
120 dozen bulging, cake-type d 
nuts. His wife packs them and 
in the sealing while he attend 
morning theology classes. Con 
to the health principles which « 
vaationalletandcels stipulate is as 

Each afternoon seventy-six d 
ies are made within the Chi 
area which includes the College 
Kirk's, Kroeger's, and numerou 
pendent establishments, This 
totals fifty-five miles per day 

Tom has one more year of 
work before he graduates. Alt 
has completed that year, he de 
plan to continue operating his | 
He desires that, by turning it ¢ 
another, someone else may att 
education, And that is just what 
proposes to do. 


Is 


Rupert Craig 
New Business Head 


Arriving on the campus next fall 
will be Mr. Rupert M. Craig, who 
will head the accounting and 
department and serve as acting, ch 
man of the applied arts divisior 

Mr. Graig, who has recent! 
located at the Southern Union 
ference headquarters in Decatur, Ge 
gia, will be working toward his do= 
tor's degree this summer at the Unt 
versity of California, at Berkeley, 
California. 

Entering the faculty next yest 
associate professar of economics 2 
business, Mr. Craig, who has serve 
as chairman of the department © 
business at Atlantic Union College !0r 
five years, will move into one of © 

$10,000 faculty homes. 


ir 


Con: 


{he 


Miss Douglas fills the position lel 
vacant by Mrs, Marcella Ashloci, wh 
is leaving with her housband for T™ 
theological seminary in Washing 
DAG: 


outhern M 


7, 1950 


UMBER 1%. 


Clapp Chosen as President 


Of Summer 


Richard Clapp, biology and chem- 
istry major, was recently clected presi 
dent of the first summer graduating 
lass in the history of Southern Mis- 
sionary College. The class includes 
cight four-year seniors and four two 
year elementary education graduates. 
Margaret Jo Urick was elected as 

cretary-treasurer. 

The college graduates 
Clarence Hager, theology major; 
Charles Hill, theology major; Jack 
Sager, religion major and missionary 
ppointee to Japan; Gcorge Petty, 
ligion major; Andrew Chastain, busi. 
ness major; and Harold Robbins, reli 
gion major 

Regular graduation exeicises 
planned for the end of the summer 
ession. The speakers and program 
nave not as yet been announced. 

President Clapp is an ex-navy man, 
martied, and co-owner of Clapp- 
Gardner Company, an import concern 

tablished last year dealing in foreign 
tical goods. 

He plans to attend Walla Walla 
‘ollege next year to obtain his mas- 

r's degree in zoology 

Secretary-treasurer Urick was the 
ditor of the 1950 Southern Memories, 
which had the distinction of coming 
out on time. She will either teach 
the local public school system 
which she already has done for two 
years prior to. her enrolling for her 
senior year here, or work on 
master's degree at the university of 
Chattanooga 

The two-year graduates from the 
lementary education course include 
Gaol Sturgis, Lola Mae Hammond 
Mable Howard, and Annie Hope 
They all plan to teach in elementary 

hools next year in the Southern 
Union. 

Dr. T. W, Steen, director of the 
summer school session, has been se- 
lected as sponsor of the class. 


include, 


are 


her 


Veterans Given 
Break on VY. A. 
Refund Policy 


In a recent meeting of the finance 
‘ommittee of Southern Missionary Col 
Be it Was voted not to enforce the 
refund policy during the coming year 
This is a continuation of the palicy of 
the college not to take advantage of 
Veterans who enroll under the G. I 
Bill and then, because of illness or 
other reasons, must drop out of school 

The refund policy is a contract 
agccement which most schools have 
with the Veterans Administration, per 
mitting the school to collect full 
charges for tuition and laboratory fees 
after the veteran trainee is in school 
for five wecks. Although the trainee 
may have to drop out of school, the 
school may collect for the full term 
At the same time, the Veteran Ad- 
ministration charges the veteran's en- 
tillement for the full period 

Under this policy when G. I. Joc 
enrolls and continues. in 
shool for five or more weeks, and 
then finds that he must drop out of 
school, he loses not only five wecks 
hut eighteen weeks of his benefits. He 
does not receive one penny for sub- 
‘tence or education for the remainder 
of the period he is out of school 

Southern Missionary College has 
Never \sed the refund nolicy and docs 
Not intend to use it this year. The 
ictern is protected from loss of 
honld he have to drop his 
school work for a time 


in college 


benefits 


Senior 


Class 


Richard Clapp, President 
Summer Senior Class 


ee 
VETERANS—ATTENTION 


All veterans are urged to 
take prompt advantage of the 
educational benefits of the G. I 
Bill of Rights. The deadline for 
training is July 27, 

that date only. vet 


entering 


erans then in training will con+ 
tinue to receive educational aid 


British Colonial Expert 
Auditorium Lecture Tomorrow Eve 


SMC Alumni Elect 
Ross Hughes Prexy 


The Southern Missionary College 
Alumni Association held their annual 
Alumni meeting at the college audi- 
over the week end, June 
The members, returning to the campu 
of their Alma Mater, have recently 
clected as their president, Ross Hughes, 
D. D. S, graduate of Collegedale 
Academy in 1942 

The asscciation, following their cus 
tom, honored the graduating 
up to and including the "year 1925 
Members present representing that 
period were: Mr. John Murchison, 
Mrs, Lourene Fox, and Elder J. F 
Ashlock 

Lawrence Scales, president of the 
Association 1949-50, master of 
ceremonies for the Saturday night pro- 
aram, Those featured were: Mr. and 
Mrs_J, F. Ashlock, mission skit; Mr 
Charles Boykin, vocal solo; Miss Betty 
Brooke, reading; Misses Mary Ellen 
Carden’ and Marilyn Dillow, duet 
Mrs, Ted Dortch, vocal solo; Mrs 
Ann Owens, vocal solo; Miss Eloise 
Rogers, reading; Mrs, Ann Evans and 
Charles Pierce, duct; Mr, Jack Just, 
vocal solo; Mr. Charles Koudele, 
trumpet solo; Mr. Norman Krogstad, 
baritone solo; Miss Mabel Wood 
organ solo; and Mr. C. A. Woolsey, 
opening. prayer. 


torium, 3-4 


Morgan were 
campus. The 
to Loma 
medical 
and math 
‘Academy 


Mr. 
recent 
Morgans are 
Linda, where he 
training. He 
last year in the Collegedale 


and Mrs, Roy 
visitors on the 
on theic way 
will start 
taurht science 


Delegates Leave 
For G.C. and West 


President K. A. Wright, Dr. Floyd 
Rittenhouse, dean of SMC, and Mr. 
Charles Fleming, bu 


ness manager of 
the college 


are the Collegedale dele- 
gates to the General Conference ses. 
sion of Seventh-day Adventists being 
held jn San July 10 
to 24 

Other staff members of Southern 
Missionary College will attend Bible 
and History teacher conventions on the 
West Coast immediately after the ses 
sion These teacher conven 
tions will be held on the campus of 
Pacific Union College at Angwin 
Gllifornia, from July 23 to July 31 


Francisco from 


closes, 


The entire staff of the religion divi- 
sion of SMC plans to be in attendance 
at the Bible convention. "In fact,” 
stated Elder C. E, Wittschicbe, chair- 
man of the religion division, “this 
college is sending the largest delega- 
tion of any college to the meetings 


Dr. Rittenhouse, chairman of the 
social science division, and Professor 
Leif Kr. Tobiassen will attend the 
history teachers’ convention that will 
be held at the same time 

The SMC staff members who are not 
delegates to the General Conference 
itself all plan to attend the session as 
observers. 

Pastor C. E. Wittschiebe is working 
at the Seminary in Washington on his 
B.D. degree. He attended the first part 
of the during the 
month of June. He will return to the 
seminary the first part of August and 
remain until the middle of September. 


Plans 


Mr. Hugh Foot, C. M. G., O. B. E., 
chief secretary, Nigeria, will appeac 
on the summer lyceum schedule of 
the Social Activities Committee tomor- 
evening. As chief secretary in 
Nigeria, Britain's largest and most 
populous African dependency, he is 
the leading administrator and head of 
the civil 
ing 362,680. square 


row 


service in a tercitory cover 
miles and com 
prising « population of over 25,000 
000 people 

Top-ranking authority on British 
West Africa, Mr. Foot assumes the 
office of Governor of Nigeria in the 
latter's absence. The 43-year-old ad 
ministrator occupies his present post 
at a time when there has been a 
rapid geowth of political democracy in 
Nigeria, Acting on the recommenda 
tions of a select committee consisting 
of all 28 members of Nigeria's Legis 
lative Council, far reaching constitu 
tional reforms are expected 

He is a member of the distinguis 
Foot family, which has made a valu 
able contribution to British political 
life. His. father was for 
many years a liberal member of Parlia 
ment, @ government minister and privy 
councillor. A brother is Michacl Foot 
Labor M. P., who defeated Randolph 
Churchill during the recent general 
election. 

Mr. Foot will visit the SMC campus 
as part of his first lecture tour of the 
United States. Before World War II 
however, he visited the U.S. as a 
member of the Cambridge University 
debating team in 1927. His appear: 
ance here is sponsored jointly by the 
Social Activities Committee, under the 
chairmanship of E, T, Watrous, dean 
and the British Information 


Isaac Foot, 


of men, 
Service 
(Contin 


SMC _ Reactivates 


Medical 


Cadet Corps, Worth 3 Hours 


Revisions Planned 


For Lynn Wood Hall 


Alter the completion of the new 
science building, into which $25,000 
dollars is being expended for physics, 
chemistry, and biol laboratory 
equipment, long awaited floor 
will be provided in the Administration 
building for other departments 

There will be four permanent 
alterations in the new floor (1) 
the chemistry and biology laboratories 
will be converted into offices for the 
business manager and his assistant. The 
mimeograph room will also be located 
(2) the accountant 
provided with a private office 
physics laboratory 
will be devoted to a drafting and 
architectual drawing laboratory; and 
(4) the commercial department will 
remove to the duplicating room and 
its adjoining office 

Three temporary changes will be 
accommodated until the nurses and 
specch building is constructed: (1) 
room 322 will be transformed into a 
speech laboratory with offices for Dr 
Giddings and Elder E, C. Banks; (2) 
the present business manager's office 
will be used as the dean's office; and 
(3) the current dean's office will be 
employed by Dr, Steen in his couns 
ing. service 

Gazing farther into the future, when 
the music and speech building is ready 
for occupation 
hind the chapel will be removed and 
the chapel extended to the west wall 
This will swell the seating capacity 
approximately 20 per cent 

Anticipating the home 
building, the registrar's office will ex 
pand to tke present 
laboratory and the 
be located in’ the 
nomics class room 


space 


here will be 
(3) the 


in the basement, 


the music studios be 


economics 


home economics 
dean's office will 
vacated home 


immer Session 
Enrolls Total of 
154 


The summer school 
the direction of Dr. T. W 
enrolled 141 college student 
academy students, totaling 
dents. The nine-week session opened 
June 11 to August 11 
The second term of the session begins 
July 11 

Fifty-two students are 
teachers From the conferences 
of the Southern Union. A few 
tional teachers will enroll July 11. At 
that course of Curriculum 
Problems will begin, and various other 
classes may be entered advantageously 
These teachers are enrolled in a large 
number of education classes, and each 
Monday evening hold a conference for 
the discussion of their mutual prob 
lems and plans. Summer school 
teachers represent more than half of 
all the states in the Union, and som 
have come from other countries 

It often happens that the summer 
school is distinguished by the maturity 
and earnestness on the part of the 
tudents,” the director observed, This 
seems to be especially true this year 
Most of the instructors report that 
there is no question about attendance 
nor are there problems of discipline 
or disorder. Everybody seems to be 
here for a purpose and are cooperat 
with each and with the 
100 per cent 


tudents 


under 
Steen has 
and 13 
154. stu: 


and extend: 


hurch school 
yariou: 


addi- 


time 


ing other 


faculty 


Southern Missionary College has 
reactivated the Medical Cadet Course 
in accordance with the plans of the 
War Service Commission of Seventh: 
day Adventists that the Medical C adet 
Corps be included in the curriculums 
of all the and colleges of 
the denomination. The benefits of this 
training are 


as effective in peace-tir 
as in war, : 

The objectives of such training are 
to provide immediately available, eff- 
cient and. well-trained medical 
tants in time of national emergency; 
to facilitate the transition of draftees 
from civilian to military life; and to 
teach Adventist standards regarding 
non-combatancy_ principles. 

The will be divided into 
three units; dismounted drill and phy 
sical training, instruction and practice 
in First Aid and its adaption to field 
conditions, and military medical duties 
of Seventh-day Adventists. 

The Medical Cadet Corps will be 
restricted to. physically able college 
men and to academy boys who are in 
their junior or senior year in College 
dale Academy or have passed. their 
eventcenth birthday. 

The Cadet Corps, requiring 165 
hours of class, field and drill work 
will be counted on the student's cur 
load. College students 
the course will be 
granted three semester hours of lower 
division credit. 

Tuition for the will be 
charged according to the credit al- 
lowed. The only other charges will 
be for the required uniforms and 
$5.00. per for and 
supplies. 

‘A certificate of merit and compe- 
tence will be 1 each student 
‘ompleting the course. Each member 
will also receive an Advanced Red 
Cross certificate 

Mr. Krogstad and Mr. Miller have 
recently taken a refresher course in 
M. M. C. at Lincoln, Nebraska, Over 
100 corps directors from all over the 
United States were present for this 
tcaining 

A Civilian Defense 
cadership of Horace R, Beckner, pas- 
tor of the Collegedale Seventh-day 
Adventist church, will be organized for 
the benefit of the Collegedale com: 
munity. Pastor Beckner, also serving 
as chaplain for the Medical Cadet 
Corps, will work in conjunction with 
the state Civilian Defense Director: 


lected 
. Head 


officers have 


course 


rent course 


who complete 


course 


semester books: 


award 


Unit under the 


Wampler 
Summer 


Sabbath school 
chosen for the summer, and they haye 
entered into the work of 
and carrying forward a 
gram, 

The general secretary of the Sabbath 
school is Mrs. Fred Veltman 
associate is Mrs, Paul Watson 
assistants are James T. Davis 
R, C. Mizelle 

For the Tabernacle Division the 
superintendent is William Wampler. 
Lester Smith is his associate and Mrs. 
Kline Lloyd his assistant Kenneth 
Baize is secretary, with Helen Marie 
Cowles, Kenneth Harding, and Estelle 
Krasko as ants. The music dir 
tor is Herman Ray. Associate music 
Fred Veltman and Jack 

Holland is the pianist 
Sabbath 


been 


organizing 


strong pro: 


Her 
The 


directors arc 
Veazey. Mrs. ( 
The officers of the 
school division are as follows: Frank 
Miller, superintendent; George Petty 
and Ovvie Hanna, associate superin- 


junior 


(Continued on 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Fuluro homes for students! This is the way two of the three apartment 


houses now under construciion 


Sunday noon. 


uhrie Makes Way 


To West Coast 


dent Educational Consultant; Southern 
Mi Colles his w 
the General Conference in San Frar 
i At its conclusion h 
resent college at the 
which Elder Scharffenberg and others 

Il cond July 
4 at Loma Linda, California, 
inter study of the ravage 
Alcohol United 


sys in 


will rep 
th Institute 
24 to August 
for the 
of Kir 


t from 


in the Stal 


ematic instruction in the public 


schools has been stop on 
matter 
On the Dr. 


ta month lecturing in more than 


Suhrie has 


ore of the t 
he upper Mi 
Northwestern state teachers’ 
and univers His | 
all-colleg assemblic 
on tional and themes 
H re-conferenc colleg 
faculties have been the general theme 


colleges 
tures to. the 
have been 


© shident 
literary 

with 
url in teacher educ 


of nt problem: 


institutions visite 
reviously le 


ing the p 


t thirty 
several teachers’ col 
ir Line 


peak in 


Jong th dberg A 


Roll 


Honor 


Bridg: 

Harlan, 
Mo!ley 
Parker 


Betty 
John 
Margar 
Pansy 
Peterson, Betty 
Ray, Herman 
Rozell, Floren 


Terry 
Zi 


Helen 
Forest 
Bennett, Douglas 
Petricko, Michael 
Butler, Betti 
Grounds, Betty 
Snow, Lucille 
Harding, Kenneth 
Sager, Jack 
Mitchell, Nelda 
Fuller, LaVerne 
Elam, Mary 
Turlington, 
Betty 
Parrish, Craig 
Morgan, Ernest 
Luce, Lois 
Avery. Marlene 
Laubach, Chauncey 
Pierson, Mrs..R. H 
Clapp, Ella Mae 
Brozny, John 
Kirchner, Barbara 
Mizelle. Roscoe 
Smith, Lester 
Ansley, Mary 
Bromback, Jerald 
Dunn. Maurice 
Farrell, Mary Jane 
Wilmot, Henry 
Woolsey. Raymond 
Haege, Robert 


per 


Drew 


Jo 


Boynton. 


Second 


for married students appoared last 


Hawa 


Residents 


an Guitar 


as 


D 


Miss Evans Accepts 
English Dept. Call 


Miss Jacqueline Evans, who for 
years attended Missionary 
College and is a graduate from Walla 
Walla Coll will join the college 

aff in September. She 


Southern 


uated as 
e-pzesident of he ra 

For the last two years she has b 

mployed in the Carolina Confe 

office in Charlotte, North Carolina 

Her home is Cheraw, South Carolina. 

urrently working on her 

gree at the University of 
Chapel Hill. It is plano 

t in the English de 


mas: 
forth 
d 
that she will assi 


partment her 


Miss 
Jean of 
the 
for a 


last year's 
appeared on 


gram “Queen 


Johnson, 

recently 
radio 
She wasn't queen, 
¢ SMC plenty of pub: 
courtesy of the radio network 
The purchased a new 
editing machine which will aid ir 
ng up with important events. 


Ingri 
Day 

managed 
licity 


Dorm 
Gets Hot 


Serenades 
alt (?) 


GERALD Kenyo! 


Uncle Sam r 5 
to have become the general trend of 
the 
last few 


And 


may be needing 


criously our 
very soon. 

Tf you have been in 
cently 


with 


South Ha 
cen haunted 
with mosquitoes 
Ma 


ing our 


flies or bo 
but le 
the painter 


dormitory 


it bother you. 
will finish dres: 


and get the screens back on 


oon 
It seems that th 
a Jot of hel 
year in their m itain Music 
have had three more guitars come 
our peaceful hall this summer 
lieve the occupants of M 
Hall Harry’ Dan s I 
waiian guitar as much as we do 
Th thing that perplexes 
can a person work twelve 
1 day, find tim 
1 little relaxation and still 
carry on.as active a: postal 
do. Ted 
It could be 
though 


column 


Acuff brothers will 
tition next 
We 
into 
I be 


Jones 


enjoy 


to eat, sleep, 
and enjoy 
manage to 
hange 


ls some Graves 


to genius at it 
that pood reason, 
(PS, See the "Wedding Bells 


in the first September issue) 


Semest 1950 
Mitchell, Mable 
Slaple, Charles 
Brackett, T. 1 
Gardner 
Brighton 


Jor 
Jame 
Haynes, Paul 
Phillips, Harold 
Bishor 0 
Cummings, Betty 
Prather, Carol 
Watson, Paul 
Rossier, Martha 
Ryalls, John 
Cowles, Helen Maric 
Julia 

Ostman, Wilbur 
Bullock, Thomas 
Hammond. Warren 
Wagner, David 

Maxey, Walter 
Skidmore 
Eulfer, Jam 
Clapp, Richard 
McMillen, Paul 
Hardesty. Bru 
Austin, Wiley 
Hill, Taylor B 2.06 
Holland, Charle 2.06 
Lynn, Ruby Jean 06 
Raab, Phillips 2.0 
Wooten, 
Morgan 
Ashlock 
Bass, 
Day 
Pierson, 


D. 


Gre 


Houston 


08 
06 


Henry 06 
Lila 2.05 
Thoma 
Vera 
Dorothy 
Duane 
Fred 
Walter 
Burton 
Dorothy 


00 
2.00 
2.00 
Sanburn, 
Schwab, 

Wripht 

Zill 


2.00 
2.00, 
2.00 


2.00 


ly mentioned th 
to our dorm m but I mu 


rsonn 


already a part of 
say to them on b 
when they 


If 


ho were here 
have co 
‘ou don't eel at home 
know you will as you become better 
quainted. 

They say life is not a bed of roses 
from all outward appearances, it 
just that for Ray Clark 
all’ wish we could spend 
hot days resting under a 
But, on second thought, Ray, we don’t 
too much, because we know 

nine hours of Spanish would put 
lot of thorns on ¢ 


seems to b 
My, how w 


these fan. 


ro: 

Hive 
Jorgenson 
Mayonnaise? 


you ever'wondered how Gene 


came to be nicknamed. 


Ha bserved over 
ars the tendency 


Jers suspended in 
dents and personali 
actually 


taken to explain 


through the cafeteri 
here, he noticed 
beknown 


y pudding. Em 


mistake pointed 


4 h 
rended 


Tour 
Southern Union 
The 


“Adelphians” 


Southern 


quartet 


Missionary 
male composed of Wayne 
Thurber, John Thurber, Jack Veazey, 
Don Crook, has been traveling 
different the Southern 
Union in behalf of the school 
They ed with 
both the Carolina and Florida camy 
While in Carolina the me 
bers of the quartet sang for Desmond 
Doss, recipient of the 
Medal of Honor in the 
Desmond Doss is 
in a Veter 
North Carolin 
They also appeared on Elder George 
Vandeman's 
WSKY in Asheville 
The program wa 
young Ff 
Asheville 
hurch 
On 
the of 


College 


and 


° parts of 


musi 
meetings. 
ssional 
1 War. 


confined 
Otecn 


Cong 
W 
currently 


dio service over station 
North Carolina 
ponsored by 
department 


Seventh 


in 
the 

of the 
Adventist 


plc's 


June 11, the quartet sang for 
ing mecting of the evangelis 
tic effort starting in Albany, Georgia 
Joe Lambeth, president of nex 
Student Association, i 
Goe in the meetings 

The members of will 
be separated for the remainder of the 
summer but will be 


next school year 


ar's 


aiding Wallace 
the quartet 


together again 


M. V.’s Launch 
Summer Activities 


Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mar 
tin Bird and Mr, Murrel Connell, thi 
Missionary Volunteer Society 
by a new group of officers, ha 

tivities for the 


summ 
for the summer 
is Warren 


Mis 
Ham. 


leader 
Volunteers 
Arthur Pri 


Danny chorister. The 
Lynn. Organist 
lyn Killen 
are_busil 
spreading cheer. M. V 
r the direction of Bobra 


is the 
s Ruby Jear 
Maritta Malone and Ev 


¢ ladies 
in the 
Breeze 
ach Sabbath afterr 
my Croft is the leader of 
rdal id which visits th 
bor located there The 
indence group is under th 
of Mabel Howard 
1¢ officers hay 
Comrade Ban 
organized for those who are interested 


ait M 
New 
Modern 


Profe 
year's business 
Norman 


into their new 


tion 


and Dean Re men's 


Sani 


th 
old 
direc 


innounced that it 


er Cot 
© Com 


Homes to Be 
Structures 
M 


Rupert Craig 
department h 


Krogstad 


homes 


Profes: 


home will be a 

nodernly-equipped 

d on the Apison Pike 

en the present homes of 

Wright and Professor C. E 

The Krogstad residence 

a ranch-style design, but 

onstruction. It will be 

south of the hpuse occupied 
Rittenhouse 


Presid 
Wittschie 


Mr. and Mrs. Robort Ford 


Goccans - Foro 
Miss Joyce Lucille Gog; 
legedale Was 
ert 
Hamp 
union \ lemn. 
in Lynn Wood Hall chapel with 
F. Graves, Birmi Ala 
officiating. | A fol 
at th par 
on the 
The bride 
ans, was th 


Mad 


ghar 
reception 
home of the bride 
Apison pik 
Miss Rheba Gog 
of honor, and 
Gazalas, Miss Marthell 
Miss June Martin, cou 
bride, and Miss N 
sister of the groom 
Mr. Noel Gogg 
bride was: the best man. 
ants for the groom were Mr 
Chastain, Mr. Logan Sturgis, Mr 
Westcott, and Mr 


sister, 


Ieen Ford 
ridesmaids. 
of the 
attend. 
Elmer 
Bill 
Wayne Rimmer 

Miss Marilyn Dil 


brother 


‘ | Vedding 


July 7, 1950 


Professor H. A. Miller Will Teach Church 


Musie and Harmony 


In 


Professor Harold A. Miller. 


sor of F 
division 
M 
Seventh-« 
Seminary 
the sumn 
Pr 
his posit 
has wei 
ell asm 
ident. 
his 
choruses 
He w 
church m\ 
hool se 
ber 7. 
Profes 
Chapel 
which 
overing 


states. 


Scholar: 


Ex-S. 

Word } 
Jorgensen 
and a pra 
Coll 
granted a 


the Unjy 


usic 
of fine arts 
day Adventist 

Washington, D. 
er session 

or Miller was 
ion because of hi 
comp and 
0 over 600 Bost 
any other 


aser, 


‘emember him 


ill teach 
usic and hymnoy 
n August 


or Miller d 
and 
mak 


Singers 
ually 


1 portion 


M.C. 


has been rece ‘d 
a former 
duate of Emr 
lass 
750 scholarshj 


ersity 


The 
c 


ability 


cache 
els 


p to 
Michigar 


Arbor while working on hi: 


1 
a BA 
cation 
field-to 
University 
Alf 
and 
graduat 


the for 


in 
de 


1945 


youn, 

ed with 
Asheville 
cher, Nor! 
tend SMC 
$50 schol 
College L 


low, Mr. 
Jack Veaz 
was the o1 
The bri 
dale A 
Southern 
her 
from Unic 


marri 


Springs, New York 


hern 
newlywed: 
home in 
groom 


Curtis 


Graves 


Miss De 
Alab: 
Mr. P 


T ce 


to 


Seventh-day 


father of t 
and k 
Grave 

The 


of 


br 


he was 


receive 


Bells 


physics, He 
gree in phys 
the only 
an award 
d was a student 
946. Last fall 
¢ of the Florida 
t Florence Prut 
er brother of 

honors this sp 

Agqicultural Ir 
th Carolina. Euge 


ne 


this fall with the 


larship 
Day 


Wayne 

Miss } 
rganist 

de is a 

jemy 

Missionary Coll 
Mr. Ford 
on Springs Acad 
and al 


age 


Mis: 
s plan 
Jefferson, 
Il be 
pepper Brokerap 


onary C 
to ¢ 
Tex 


conr 


SALH 
srothy Jean Gray 
unit 
Salhany 


ama, was 
ize 
Jur 
Adventist 
bride, El 
sride's brot 
ficiated at the 
ide 


in 


wore a go 


pink slipper satin with a 


The veil c 
length 


The 


of illusion wa 
bridal bow 


shower arrangement of whi 


Sele 
Miss 
ville 
Otis 


ippi 


Dor 
Thi 
M 
and 
on, D. 
Nashville 
Earl H 
North Ca 
Other 
Marvin H 
L. ¢ 
and Ed M 


E 

ani 
currently 

tucky. He 
intern in ¢ 


ference 


White in 


Gr 


ttendant 


for the maid 
‘othy Lynne J 
bride's matron 
es, Brookhay 
Mrs, Sanford Gr 
C. Miss Janet } 
as the junior 
Salhany, Wir 
rolina, and_ bre 
elected for th 
of th 
Salhany, Coll 
Staves, Washin 
fickelwright. C 
were Noel ( 
Burton Wrigh 
Phaiz 
in Au 


1 Mrs. 

located 
is work 

he Kentucky-T 

He isting P. 
in. evangelist 


is a 


award re 


pr 
and chairman’ of the 

of S 
onary College, will teach in the 


compositions 
SSF 
‘ontribution in writing 


teritl 


eC 


astor € 


thern 


hip Given 
tudent 


L 


Seminary 


July 7, 1950 THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


SMC 4 i DEAN'S. LIST 
MC Alumni Hold Sra aE 


ANN 
OTS MTAL Annual Breakfast suasteg Dowels Se 
aaeare the prizes for the summer AC 


~) The annual alumni breakfast was BF } ae 6 CENT: campaign! To anyoni 
Collegedale served in the College Cafeteria, Sun- Bromback, Jerald 3 | who submits 15. subscriptions, 


day morning, June 4° Dri Rose Hughes, Dunn, Maurice his choice of any volume by 
ah n the ; theInew/alumai presidentiandidentise, Elam, (Macy : Mrs. E, G. White. To the one 
a hae. ees CIS san * Fuller, LaVer turning in the highest number 

din r t G. 1, Ic of subscriptions, 
Baie et of ceremonies © nes ptions, his choice of 
‘orld Is Waiting for a St Haynes) haul 2 a sok published by the 
The World) Is\Waiting fora\Sun= xfs xe Walter n Publishing Association, 
Morgan, Er ‘ tbe submitted to the 
: eee : Ostman) Will ? ACCENT business manager by 

VESPERS, JUNE 16 others can do to us; Satan is limited, P!99 by Otis G Parker, Pansy ptember 17 

The Association was urged by Presi 
dent Wright to keep itself alive and 
king. He also told of the expan 


tise,” was al solo sun 
land Peterson accompanied 


t All entries are 

Christ is the great central figure in What havoc is wrought is the result 

iI history. His name is a symbol of of our consent to subjugate ourselves awarded at the end 

Acie EDOM Ritten- to Satan and his servants’ suggestions sign, Subscrip 

ouse on the Friday vespers of Whereas the devil asks us to cast our. S10 Pr 1 of the colleg i ion bla are available 
tation anticipated, two new faculty : SAINI 

homes, student apartment unit, music ‘T E The SOUTHERN AccENT, Col 


Parrish, Craig 253 s0 applicable toward the grand 


ummer session. The college dean selves down, the Saviour answers with 
ited instances on which the name of ‘arise. hen udenttapadtmentsuneys 
hrist has) been jexalted.” “He! wants CHURCH, JULY | aildine: and sanite Tew legedal ; 
to have and to enjoy the life of 4, 4. Sabbath service on July 1 FE ee ate : 2 emert nal contact 
Professor Leif Kr. Tobiassen observed Lawrence Scales, and h 1 : ae 

that the Christian religion is not taken the Associ: 


tory,” the speaker proceed 
ming that the Saviour of men doe 
t select those on whom He bestow 


rey THis wonderful to. Primarily’ a religion of ighteousness| nothing and aroused the]interest tat The Summer School Students 


: ause it is ough i} the eC nnece 
be any aso Ga mae ultimately achic thusiasm that was felt at this bre ALABAMA LOUISIANA 
z Christianity is primarily a religion of Byram, Grace Lloyd! Camille 
CHURCH, JUNE 17 salvation. Virtue in the communion na Pofithetarsocition Mitchell, Alfred MASSACHUSETTS 
T. W. Steen, director of the i s meaning, and one j tc: Dr. Bro¢ Mitchell, Mabl Holland, Mrs. Charles 
ol session, preached the it Pattee Luc TRat ndhiMis. Ch 
mon on June 17. Basing hi | participation. The institution eae Belen Ben Petty, ( ee CHICANE 
5on 2 Corinthians 3:6... “the of communion, the speaker declared, etary. Southern Junior Colle Rogers, tt Leo Sete pe 
killeth, but the spirit g s des ‘ us attain salvat Thyra Bowen, treasurer, Southern Self, Laura Ruth Hartwell, R 
iborated with illustrations i te in heaven fanior Colles Maa FdE-Valk ARKANSAS betel NR 
that it is the inward motive he ordina of humility fol- man, publicity secretary, Collegedal Carrico, Rot _ 
in individual that really makes a lowed with Professor D. C. Lud RGR RoR CANGEuIHERATign nae ttec, Charl MISSISSIPPI 
It is the understanding, the ton directing College (2 year), '4! Bans 
ation, and the love which com = CALIFOI 


vice- president, € 


the spirit and life Hey: 


VESPERS, JUNE 23 IN FACULTY CIRCLES Clapp, Richacd 
President K. A. Wright was the CACHEARniste Aobbins, Harold Turnage, Martha 
aker of the June 23 vespers. He Richard furnagepViola 
J out that it was not the opposi Miss Maude Jones is spending 1 them. Drs. Louis and Aileen and NNECTICUT Wooten, He 
"of church enemies, but the evil well-deserved summer vacation\at Col son are enroute to Mexico to visit hee Caneennicaen NEBRASKA 
tished in the hearts of professed legedale this year. We are glad Miss parents before sailing for Bang CUBA Shepherd, Alma 
lievers that ferments the most ab- Jones chose to stay with us this sum: Siam Louis will act as surgeon in Drachenberg, Dora NEW HAMPSHIRE 
rent resistance bur mission hospital in Bangkok TLORIDA SanburaiEved 
nt Wriht asserted that the | Mr. and Mrs, Ray Olmstead have Mr N. Allen of Redlands mstrong, Harold NORTH CAROLINA 
rinciple of working and doing for returned from Chicago where they California, is visiting her sister, Mr Bell, Ale Jane Badaikes Eethes 
hets is one way to keep one spiri- attended the "1950 Summer Furniture Don C. Ludington Brighton, James D. Gallowaysavislette 
ally alive. A-period of testimony fol Show at the American Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Vincent Clark, Mrs. Winston 
i Mart. Hill College, Mussoorie, India, visite a 2 h Clark Marvin 
The speaker was preceded by Elder Elder and’ Mrs. Asthur White-a Elder and Mrs. Ludington, Elde Corbitt h Holloway, Maric 
S. Valen, minister in the East their three sons were visitors on the and Mrs. J James, and other Flynt, H Fletcher, Verda Lee 
srway Conference, Elder Valen is 1 campus while enroute to General Con- friends on th : y ( 
gate to the General Conference. ference. Elder White is a grandson are Indian delepates to eral 
Mrs. E, G. White c 
CHURCH TUNER ZS Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fleming, Je., 
The hope of Christ's second advent yf; and Mrs. Norman Krogstad, Dr. 


elaborated on by Elder Ora S. floyd” Rittenhouse and: Elder E. C 
n his Tune 24 sermon, “The Banks ar 


ning of the Lord is real, visible 


5enton Mai skell,, Charlotte 
Greenleaf, Floyc ren, Betty Pearl 
ference Gowdy, Mary field, Katherine 
On June 19, Mrs, Ludington, Miss Hall, William Parrish, Craig 
Brickman, Mrs, John Pierson and Mrs. Hamilton, Jeanne D tla 

s Haven were hostesses at a shower foi Hamiltor ; JERSEY 
mong those attending Gen- Nfs June Wright Fram Hancock, Laur 

The Wrights left. Thursday, Jun He David hncide; Edward 


29, for General Conference Kelly, Bille Louise NEW YORK 
irist will find the saints with a family and friends at Collegedale NISMS GALT RGEC and Killen, Evelyn Louise oaEsTelle 


rfe ideals thcrepeitert tved while en route to General Conference TOT aTeacat OninETiniTo Mill: M OKLAHOMA 
t this change of heart must occur He has been taking advanced work a sa Raeyeompleted Nan 
the second advent. Elder he Seminary. Elder Hammill’ ha Y 


a eral Conference from SMC 
nal,” he stated. The coming of “Eiger CE. Wittschicbe visited his 


; graduate work and is now vacationin, Park, ‘Bill OHIO 
efcontinucdk Dy esayings that hr Miss Miriam Bruce, former S. J.C. jf 'Ycllowstone National Patk Pons, Raymond Smith, Lester 


tans should form a happy group be- school nurse and returned missionary Quarles, Edith OREGON 
lecepeyreurineaaUponfthis , ————— See Peers 


C DB J. RUSSELL MITCHELL Ricks, Bertha cr Rae 
VESPERS, JUNE 30 Mrs, Watrous is continuing Shreve, Ruby Marie PENNSYLVANIA 
W. Steen, in the vespers of her studies at the University of North J. Russell Mitchell, D.D.S., SRS CATS aR GGere 
remarked that this Carolina this summer, founder of the Seventh-day Sturgis, Carol 
rful moment of world's Dr. and Mrs, William Shull are th Adventist Dental Association, Tigert, John Baker 
nxiety, fear of inadequacy, proud parents of a baby girl born passed away Sabbath morning, Widden, Carol Jean 
nd fears of eternal loss are unparal- June 23 July 1. Recognized as an out- GEORGI Pleso, Elaine 
lelled, and are molding our nation Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Ludington standing man in his profession, Bennett, Douglas SOUTH CAROLINA 
1 nation of neurotics, “But we had as their guests last week end their [| he was the Georgia Dental As- Coble, Juanita Bai h 
the future bravely,” he de- sons Clifford and Louis. Their sociation de'egate to the Conger, Nelli Sap 
The dangers are not what Betty and Aileen, respectively, were American Dental Association Friday, Iona T 
z = for 21 years Goble, Minnie Barnes, Laura Vance 
Active as a licensed minister Hammond SUolseMari Brass, Wilbur 
SOUTHERN ACCENT for thirty-four years, Dr. Mit Highsmith, Mrs. J. O Coon, Glen Adelbert 
Collegedale, Tennessee chell has often been a guest Maxwell, Ann Fox, Archie 
Dear Fellow Students: speaker for the commencement Morgan, Barbara Fox, Edith 
As you already know, we are counting on you this summer to be exercises at gis ever the pe io, Ted Gibson, Caroline 
ACCENT minded. The increased costs of labor and printing of the few years. he} Denta Pree Savage, Audre Graham, Obed 
SOUTHERN ACCENT in the coming year has created some problems. sion, the state o} SON e Thomas, Viola Lynn Hooper, Rainey 
but we are also aware that these problems are not insurmountable, if we denomination, an: outhern Turner, Walter Layne, Mary Evelyn 


- : je eeply re- Margaret Jo Lewis, Daniel 
antral th ie TP eERENgioner Missionary College deeply r Urick, Margaret J an 
au rely on the past records of the student body of Southern Missionary SE ieee Eerste Tagitb ancl 


ent citizen, Pleasants, Lloyd Manous. Amy Harriet 
INDIANA Mason, Harry Irving 
Cox, Myrtle Mae Mostert, Thor 
Dunder, Emma Louise Nelson, Mrs. Charlotte 
Parmon, Carlos Salhany, Marvin 
IOWA Shepherd, Noble K 


Silveira, Reb 


rly 


This is @ special invitation to each one of you to win the prize which 
being offered this summer (choice of any S.D.A. book, Bible, luggage, —SSS 
or cash of equal value) for the most ACCENT subscriptions secured COLONIAL EXPERT 
during the vacation months. If you do not win the grand prize, all 
your hard work this summer will not be wasted, it may be added to your 
subseriotion list during the regular fall campaign—for more valuable x i Fat 
Prizes. earance ¢ t SE AGCT suri 
subg Adv#® Your friends of these allround savings and invite them to ae eaial afair SOS ac SS Ea y aa 
ubscribe now tional events on b t, Mar 
1. No letters to write—saves time for the sum f aes J Wen TelaiEuni 
2. The savinas in postaqe—saves money. being made for a boat ride or Ezell. Jack Woolsey, Ada Ruth 
3. A high subscription /ist—lowers the cost to all. Tenne ri nd the pictures HantncadaWarre VIRGINIA 
_, With kindest reaards from vour summer ACCENT staff and every best own last night and the events ee ais Nfelius Henry 
wish for a profitable and pleasurable summer vacation foday were planned by the committ. Howard. sMabl Purdie, Donald 
Cordially, eeest 4 WASHINGTON, D. ¢ 
Andy Saphiloff, vasser-evan vieutton Hill, Charles Piatt 
Business Manager I 


THE 


Our Fathers’ Heritage 


It was on a July day years ago thac sages of thirteen 
colonies pledged themselves with death itself co defend the state- 
ment they had just endorsed—The Declaration of Independence. 
Franklin, Hancock, Washington, Jefferson—for them the principle 
of free institutions, of the unalienable rights of equal men were 
paramount. For them principle knew no compromise with tyranny. 
Tt was that way 174 years ago. How is it now? 

In this period of impending peril, Christian youth must know 
no compromise from their principle of living. Joseph, Moses, 
Daniel, Luther, Ellen G. White—the names are well known, those 
whose principles were not compromised. It has been that way since 
time was scarred by sin. How is it now with us? Principle must 
know no compromise! f.g. 


This Oue Hope We Hold 


The determination of the state department to combat com- 
munism, not only with economic aid, but with croops and arms, 
has precipitated a showdown with the leaders of the communism 
movement for world domination, The Truman doctrine, the 
pledging of this country to combat the spread of communism 
wherever it might occur, has reached its fulfillment on the thirty- 
eighth parallel in Korea. It is impossible to determine the real 
motives behind the invasion of South Korea by communist troops, 
but it is certain that the crisis there will possibly determine the 
events of the next few years. If it was an attempt on the part of 
the communists to see how far the United States would go in 
backing up its anticommunist threats, they now know as they face 
American troops and equipment in Korea, Such a situation might 
cause the planners of world revolt to move more cautiously and 
with less haste in their plans to overthrow the forces of capitalism. 
This could bring about an equilibrium in the world powers. 

If, on the other hand, the atcack in Korea was a move under: 
taken regardless of the outcome, regardless of the course pursued 
by the United States, the world might well be facing the immediate 
onset of a World War III. 

The prospect of another World War with its greater poten- 
tials for human annihilation through the atom bomb and super- 
hydrogen bomb covers the world with a cloud of gloom and sends 
chills of fear and despair through the core of the minds of men 

But there is one hope, one salvation, that shines through and 
above the rumors of war and utter destruction. Nearly two thou- 
sand years ago the Prince of Peace spoke of a kingdom without 
war, without fear, and That kingdom is yet to 
come, and despite the movements of the moment on this earth, that 
kingdom will come. 

Whatever the days ahead hold in store, this throught and 
knowledge of the final destruction of human strife can soothe 
the mind and prepare the heart for the impending conflicts of the 
present hour dh 


There Cau ptluays Be Progrers 


The most noted recent event in publishing circles as far as 
denominational colleges is concerned is the enlargement of the 
pages of the College Criterion of La Sierra College. The College 
Criterion has long been recognized, as far as the papers of the 
denominational colleges are concerned, as the most professionally 
edited school Two years ago it received the highest 
possible rating given to college newspapers by an intercollegiate, 
nation-wide press association. Congratulations to the “Critter” and 
its progressive staff dh 


THE SOUTHER 


Acting Editor 


without death. 


newspaper 


South Halls Gets 
] ¢ Coat of Red Paint 


s th ed time to 
omlet the painting of South Hall 
the men’s residence. An estimated 
125 gallons of both the tobacco brown 
and white trim, amounting to nearly 
$540 dollars, will t 
Also the screens are being sprayed 
with a black paint, and the basement 
hall and  recrc room have b 
painted, Super-annuated portions of 
the fist floor porch are being replaced 
more substantial construction 


New Film Ready 


A_forty-minute 


EN 


Floyd Greenleaf 


Floyd Perter 
Gerry Kenyon 
Craig Parrish 
Danny Lewis 


Columnists 
required 


Reporters, Violet Calloway 


Fred Veltman 


Harold Phillips mo 


en 


Jeon Wallace 
Andy Saphilotf 


d by . 
color film concern 


ing College Day, Arm Day, and 
graduation at Southern Missionar 
College has been edited and will be 
Nl to summer school students. the 

end of July 4 
Later, Mrs. James who is 
cutting and editing the film, ‘will add 
some More graduation films to it, and 
the completed film will be sent out to. 
the churches in the Southern Union 
where it will be shown and accom- 
by a prepared script describing 


Savage 


panie 


— the 


SOUTHERN 


: Attends 
Psycho Workshop 
of 


Reserve Uni 
where he 


5 to 9 at Western 
Cleveland, Ohio, 
ted with other psychologi 

gnosis 


June 


shop in personality di 
Rorschach Test, which w 
ected by Dr. Marguerite R, He 

The Rorschach Test is recogn 
the most successful method o} 
ality diagnosis by the “projec 


th 


on 
tech. 
ing used by 
in the United 
It is sometimes 


niques, 
leading 


psychologists 
and in Europe 
referred The Ink Blot Test 
Dr. Hertz is one of the three best 
known of the American Rorschach 
authoritie 

While cnroute 


to Cleveland Dr. 
one day at the Harding 
Worthington, Ohio. Thi 
institu ly famous 


Sanitarium 
Adventist 


in th 
School and belong to many state and 
ity committees that deal with prot 
ns of mental health. This institu 
employ me psycholo 
Arctic Yorthesc ; 
ial interest to 


tion 
ychologists v 
Dr. Steen 
ported 

Doct 
Jr, 6 


1 Mrs, Har 


ently visited their parents ina 


ACCENT 


ION POLL 


FLoyp Green 
what advanta 
I believe that the M.C.C 
od not only during wartime, 

Ruben L 
When one is 


drafted into 
r qualify 
appe 


kgcound him to 
Adventists 
Glenn Coon. 

Medical Cad 

the position he de 
drafted —Alan H. 

1 good thing 


t Training wou 
res as a medi 


M.CC. as: 


I knew how to drill and had my Red Cross 
emphasizec 
ule 
military se 


hink the advant 

am in favor of it. M.M.C. w 

take regardless of whether actual 
or nol B. Str. nd 

I'm for it 100 per cent, I think 

‘omb I think it we 

tudents—Rob 

would help 


»ming a non tant 


‘cooperation 
MCC 


bings, 


as a 


also b 


veteran of fifty-eight months of 


I would like to s 
Henry Mel, 

If conducted in the r 

Red Cross 


Re 


establish 


s duty 


military lif 
the medical 
it, the M.C.C 
Erskin 


ourse i 
soldier. 
ould 


a basis 


Nama, “Rhapsody in end, " Make 
Professional Appearance al SMC 


LinDA PorTER 


Tuesday evening, June 27, th 
women of Maude Jones Hall enjoyed 
the first club program of the summer. 
Several vocal numbers were rendered 
both solos and duets, but the climax 
reached when Collegedale's 
rtuoso sat down at the piano. 
Miss Annicie Nama 

1 Wiliter Haven 
composition, ( 
tinued 


She 
‘omes to 
Her 


con 


who 
Florida 
hich was begun 
ind finished June 1950) 
hapsody Burple.” We 
hly enjoyed your masterpiece 
I be very glad when 


you learn how to use your left hand 
also! 


thorou, 


in 


has had only 
sons) 
Thi 


summer. officers 
ted. Th Caro 
lent; Edith Corbitt 
vice-president; Martha Turnage, secr 
tary; Lois Highsmith, treasurer; Evelyn 
Killen, pianist: Lola Mae Hammond. 
devotional Ic 

We're 


atly ¢ 


lyn Gibson, pr: 


looking forw 


ysmpai 
and Pearly McGrew 
spending their time 

y with th 
rtainly 
Ingrid 


in the 
mum 

but we would 
ortunity to wel 
come our new dean, Miss Dora Grev 
who has already proven herself a 
friend to all 


Johnson 
this opr 


Many Cle. Guests 
Visit Collegedale 
A siderable numt 
from abroad enroute to the 
Conference visit: Collegedale re 
ently. Among them was Elder T. S. 
n of the East 
who spent two years 
infamous German concentration camps 
the war beca 
1 oppositio 


visitors 


General 


r of 
1 


Norway Conference 
in one of the 
during 
min 


El 


to the Nazi ideology 
Valen participated in the Ve 

e on Friday, June 23. 

Other ove 

Elders Thorvald Krister 
hannes Jensen from the 
Conference, Elder Alf 
Northern European 
Elder David Carlsson 
Swedish Conference 

1. Newman and B 
the West African 
Eric Larrson, he 
Publishing House 


have 


West Danish 
Lohne of the 
Division _ staff, 
of the North 
Elders Walther 
mard Walton from 
Union, Mr. 
J of the 


and 
Stockh 


A hearty 
students. 


twenty-four 


Tt surely 
with all o: 


‘sther Badzik have been having with 
pulling 
which wer 
that was 
when 

which 
Delpha Weir and Ruthie Christen 


en have been using th 
quit 


Mac 


know 


the new 


summer 


welcome to all 
Yes 
vol, hot weather, and long 
We are happy to have 
teachers who 
formitory 


welcome to 
assign 
the 
reside in 


around here 
and t 


ter 


sounds 
fF the tonettes goin, 
laughter Linda Pe 


noisy 
rty and 


been 
they 


they 
of 
pulling a 
attached to 


practical jokes 
Speaking 


been 


have 
pulling, 
few strings 
heets. Girls, 
taking things a little too far 
that rubber lizard 
residing in the refri 
in the 
201 her off 


Mrs. 


ad been 
for twenty-four hours 


stant dean's bed to 
Mrs. 


John 


tary i 


kitchenette 
They 


y must 
ay to 


have 
out 2 man’s heart 
You 


ate 


Ronnie 
The 
dent i 


mystery 
b 


to us why 


een going around 
fiami.”” Can 
the matter, Paul 
if Bobra Morgan, Lola 
Hammond, and Ann Maxwell 
und thi in" under the bed 


Lind 


in the 


ted my p 


community 
d military preparation 


rdless of official 


tendents 


Mrs. 


Miller i 
For 


Hanna is su 


Mr 


LEAF 


you thin 


active military 


ar ignoran 


on 


d.—<¢ 
d be a 


it would 
ach 


Id 
Roger 


pro 


arr 
eit r 


will c 


similar 


for mi 


(« 


Henry 


intendents 
The 
lership of 


prim, 


Ww. ¢ 
Maione 
Mrs. J 
pia 
th 
M 


an 


nu 
Mrs. 
ind N 


superintendents 


ts of Mr 
and family last week 


order form 


CRIBE 


N 


recog 


iate is 
DeWitt 


tendent of the kinderg 


Mille 


are to 


is something that one 


service, 
n the 
nilitary 


arles Pie 


be « 


can 


but during times of peace as 


pe 


hance 


eriod of milita 
certificate 


armed forces if he 


profitable course t 


rvice is 


Assist 


otection 


my servic 


ived. I 


orient 


litary 


William Wampler, 


] 
nued fr 


Dan Lewis, 
Wooten, 


divi: 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 

Bo 


ary 


the 


anticipat 


in case 


in by 
organizatior 


Ra 


¢, fifty-tw 


Id | 


drafte 
one gi 
tion given t 


Ever 


: 


Superintondont 
Tabernacle Division 


Murrell 
Loren, 


3. Hamer 


are th 


k Estes 


nist 


E 
r 


ry 


divisi 


J. Heiser 


{rs. Ray 


Mobile 
and Mr. 


C 


of the c 


Mr. 


assistar 


and Mrs. Elwood | 


Alal: 


H 
end. 


ow! 


Plans underfoot are to make it better chan ever! 


20 ISSUES only 


Send to: Business Manager 


SOUTHERN ACCENT 
Collegedale, 


1 The SouTHERN 


ACCENT 


Name 


Address 


City 


N Renewal [ 


Credit this sub to 


$1.00 


Tennessee 


SUMMER SABBATH SCH( 


Be sure you receive every issue of next year's SOUTHERN ACCENT, 


THE 
ATLANTIC 
On 


EPT- 


LANCASTRIAN 
UNION 
LANCASTER, 


COLLEGE 


VoL. 5 


Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee, August 14, 1950 


NUMBER ‘20 


Robert Pierson Urges Surrender 


of 


Self in First Summer Commencement 


Applications Flood 
Admissions Office 


A record-breaking four hundred 
seventeen applicants have been ac- 
cepted by the admissions committee 
for the approaching school year. 
This is higher than any number of 
accepted students on similar dates 
in previous years. Following the usual 
pattern, Tennessee and Florida rank 
first and second with North Carolina 
among the large contributors. Ohio 
and Michigan place high also. One 
surprise is the number of students 
secepted from Oregon. From with- 
out the boundaries of the United 
States, acceptance has been granted 
oquests from Canada, Cuba, Puerto 
Rico, India, and Lebanon. Inquiries 
from other nations are being handled 
by the admissions committee. 

Housing facilities are rapidly being 
filled, the dormitories anticipate com- 
plete reservations, and the trailer 
parks will be filled to capacity. A 
good number of the prospective stu- 
dents are married. Ex G. I.'s are still 
mailing their applications to gain 
advantage of the expiring G. |. bill 
of rights. Although the largest 
proportion are freshmen, several new 

pper division students have been 
accepted. 


Teachers Leave for 
Mission Service 


Elder and Mrs, J. F. Ashlock, of 
he S. M. C. depirtment of reli- 
jon, have accépted a call to the South- 
cn Asia Division. He will serve as 
etary to the division with head 
quarters in Poona, India. Burma 
Ceylon, and Pakistan are also included 
in this division 
Elder Ashlock 
heen Junior 
er serving as publishing secretary 
the Southern Union, he and Mrs. 
Ashlock entered India in 1929 and 
spent a total of sixteen years there 
The two youngest Ashlock children, 
Eva Lynn and James, were born in 
India 


from 
1925 


graduated 
College in 


Returning to the United States, he 
completed his degree and then joined 
the college staff. His five years of 
teaching at Southern Missionary Col 
lege were interrupted by a brief period 
in India 

Mrs. Ashlock is a graduate of South- 
crn Missionary College and was direc 
tor of the health service 

Elder Robert Pierson, whose wife 
and two sons attended S.M.C. this 
past year, will be the new president of 
the Southern Asia Division. His 
headquarters will be in the same 
office building as Elder Ashlock, Elder 
Pierson was a member of Southern 
Junior College's class of ‘33. Mrs 
Pierson graduated this spring from the 
clementary teacher's training course. 
Elder Pierson will also be a vice-presi 
dent of the General Conference 

Alger Jones, last year's manager of 
the laundry, has accepted foreign serv- 
ice. He will teach science and manage 
the industries at the Middle East Col- 
lege in Beirut, Lebanon. The college 
is in the recently-formed Middle East 
Union. 

The Martin Birds are 
this month with Washington Mission 
ary College. Mr. Bird will be foreman 
Of the pressroom in the college press 
Mrs. Bird will teach the fourth grade 
in the J. N. Andrews school 


connecting 


Give yourselves first unto God, 
challenged Robert H. Pierson, recently 
clected president of the Southern Asia 
Division, last Thursday evening, in 
addressing the 1950 summer graduat- 
ing class. This was the first com 
mencement exercise held for summer 
graduates at S.M.C 

There are countless thousands in 
this world today who are willing to 
give of their earthly possessions, buc 
relatively few who will dedicate self,” 
he continued. “We are not God's chil- 
dren unless we are entirely his. 

Four two year curriculum diplomas 
were granted to Lola Mae Hammond, 
Annie Hope, Mable Howard and 
Carol Sturgis. All were completing 
the elementary teachers’ course z 

Two bachelor of science degrees in 
education were rewarded to Clarence 
Hager and Camile Lloyd, One bache 
lor of science degree in secretarial 
science, to Margaret Jo Urich, and 
one bachelor of arts degree in thco- 
logy, to George Petty, were given 

Richard Clapp, president of the 
summer graduates, Charles Hill, 
Harold Robbins, and Jack Sager, in 
absentia and summa cum laude, received 
bachelor of arts degrees. 

The class was presented by Dr. 
F. O. Rittenhouse, academic dean, 

(Continued on page 4) 


Toul Coming-to-S-M-G: 


Dear Friend: 


One World Peace Delegates Leave for San 
Remo Wednesday; Classes Start September 19 


President Wright will officially 
open the 1950-51 school year Tuesday 
evening, September 18, at the opening 
convocation attended by all students. 

Freshmen and new students will 
have an orientation convocation a 
Wednesday, September 
13. The interim week will be devoted 
to tests and the orientation program 
under the direction of Dr. T. W. 
Steen, chairman of the educational 

philosophy division and Dr 
Ambrose Suhrie, resident educational 
consultant 

The 


usual 


earlier, 


new students will take the 
vocational guidance, 1Q, Eng. 
lish placement, and reading tests to 
enable their counsellors to arrange 
with them the program that will best 
fit their individual needs. 
Registration itself, under the direc- 
tion of F. O. Rittenhouse, college 
dean, will start for the new students 
whose names begin with A-E Friday 
afternoon at 2:00 P.M. It will continue 
for the freshmen through Sunday, and 
former students will begin Monday 
morning, September 18. 
during the orientation 
week will be devoted to special pro: 
grams and social features to case the 
strain of the registcation schedule 


Evenings 


The secretary has informed me that your application to come to 
Collegedale has been accepted by the Admissions Committee. As President 
of Southern Missionary College | consider it a real privilege io extend to 
you a pre-arrival and pre-registration welcome. 


All indications are that we shall have the largest attendance and we 
hope the best school year in the history of our college. We have accepted 


well over a hundred more applications than last year at this date. 


Already 


the calendar is filling uo with important and interesting events. 


If you are a new student, whether freshman or higher classman, you 
should plan to be on the campus not later than Wednesday, September 13. 
All students, both new and old, have a very important meeting on Sunday 
evening, Seotember 17. Orientation for new students will begin Wednesday 
evening the thirteenth under the direction of Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie, our 
educational consultant. Registration of all students will be under the direc- 
tion of Dr. Floyd O. Rittenhouse, dean of the college, 


Early events of moment of the school year will be the Faculty-Student 
Reception, the visitation of the Southern Association Accrediating Com- 
mittee, Founder's Day program on October |8—we look forward to having 
the President of the General Conference as our guest speaker—then the 
fall Week of Prayer during the latter part of October. 

You, my friend, have made an important and wise choice when you 
decided to come to Collegedale; and it is the prayer of your faculty and 
staff that we may help you to find and to follow God's plan in every detail 
that your training will lead to a life of service. 

Those who have been off the campus but for a few weeks will find many 
changes and additions. We may have to furnish a permanent guide for 
all as they go about the Administration Building because there are so 
many changes now that the science classes and laboratories have moved 
to the new building. The customary peace and quiet of Collegedale surely 
has been interrupted this summer by the sound of the carpenter's hammer. 

Do not disappoint us, and know that I shall look forward to extending 
a personal grecting to you on registration day, if not before. 


Cordially yours, 
Kenneth A. Wright, President 


DURICHEK NAMED MANAGER 
OF COLLEGEDALE LAUNDRY 


Peter D. Durichek, for five years 
manager of the Madison College 
laundry, will serve as manager of the 
Collegedale laundry for the coming 
school year. For nine years Mr. 
Durichek has been connected with 
laundries; he is experienced in both 
dry cleaning and tailoring, having 
operated his own shop. 

The laundry has just purchased a 
$2,800 dry-cleaning unit, which is in 
the process of being installed. This 


complete apparatus was obtained at 
an actual cost of $200. A virtually 
new $1,800 soft water plant is being 
bought which will cut the cost of 
soap by fifty per cent, “We are hop 
ing,” the new manager said, "that 
there will be no cash outlay other than 
what we already h 

Mrs, Durichek is graduating from 
the nurses’ cc ¢ at Madison College 
this fall and will join her husband 
next month. The three Durichek sons 
John, Peter, and James, will attend 
Collegedale Academy and the grade 
school 


—_—_—_ 
VETERANS — ATTENTION 


All 
take prompt advantage of the 
educational benefits of the G.l 
Bill of Rights, The deadline for 
entering training is July 27, 
1951. After that date only vet 


¢rans then in training will con 


veterans are urged to 


tinue to receive educational aid. 
[edie eee 
Top-Notch Lyceums 
Planned for Year 


Some of the nation’s top entertain: 
ments have been scheduled for next 
year's lyceum programs by the Social 
‘Activities Committee headed by C. E 
Wittschicbe. On’ tap for Saturday 
night programs are John Metcalfe, ace 
news reporter, Commander McMil- 
liam, Artic explorer, on a repeat per 
formance, Paul Leonard, imitator of 
bird songs, trumpet expert, and in- 
ventor of the Theremin, “one of a 
kind” musical instrument, and J. J 
Lynd, archer expert and N.B.C. and 
C.B.S. television star. 

Local talent and entertainment art 
will be presented in various programs 
throughout the year The annual 
faculty-student handshake-reception is 
the first social event of the year. This 
year it's the turn of the men of South 
Hall to fete the ladies in the annual 
banquct-reception, T 
duled to « 
their biennial 

The only talent program as such 
listed is the Academy talent program, 
which for the past two years has been 
the talent highlight of year. The 
oratorio chorus will traditionally ren 
the Messia/ just prior to. the 
Christmas season. The growing col 
lege band is scheduled to give a con 
ert in the late 

Many other events are planned that 
are intended to develop the 
well as the physical 
mental personality of S.M.C 


Health Dept. Plans 
Faster Check - ups 


Registration will be speeded up this 
fall as far as the Health 
concerned, according to the report of 
Mrs. Marion Kuhlman, R.N. 
in charge of the Health Service 
summer 

The plan provides for the comple 
tion of physical examinations of fresh: 
men and students during 
Freshmen Orientation Week. The time 
for the examination of upper classmen 
will be announced later, but it will 
probably during the regular 

gistration days. It is hoped. that 
all examinations can be completed dur. 
ing the regular registration period so 
that students will not have to miss 
classes or work appointments to com 
plete their physicals. 

The Health Service Office is being 
renovated to provide more efficient 
atrons this fall 


¢ ladies are sche 


der 


jocial as 
and 
students. 


spiritual 


Service is 


ommunity 


come 


service to the 


Robert Roach, seminary student and 
graduate of S.M.C., ded a 
fellowship in the Institute of Scientifi 
Studies for the Prevention of Alcohol 
held at Loma Linda, California, July 
24 to August 4. This award was 
granted to one student from cach 
Seventh-day Adventist college, related 
W. A. Scharffenberg, executive secre 
the American Temperance 


was a) 


tary of 
Society 


Ray Woolsey and Fred Veltman will 
represent Southern Missionary Col- 
lege at “informal non-political meet 
ings to investigate mankind's reasons 
for hope in unity, share developments 
and. techniques for world education 
and action; and initiate or promote 
a number of projects involving inter 
national cooperation,” which will take 
place in San Remo, Italy, and Paris, 

August 22 to September 3. 

Ray Woolsey, editor of the SourH. 
ERN ACCENT, and Fred Veltman, last 
year's editor of the college paper and 
vice president of the Student Senate, 
will leave New York, August 19 and 
arrive in London, August 20 for a stay 
of two days. They will continue by 
plane to Nice and San Remo, Italy, 
where they will attend the conference 
of the One World Meeting. On 
August 29, Ray and Fred will go by 
rail to Paris, they 
will attend more events of the meet 
ing and go on sight-seeing drives and 
excursions in the vicinity 

Ray will leave Paris September 3 by 
chartered plane for his return trip to 
the States, but Fred will continue by 
rail through Belgium to the Nether 
lands where he will spend a week 
visiting his relatives before returning 
to this country 

When Fred was 
opinion of the meeting was, he re 
plied, "The present state of affairs, in 
ternationally speaking, warrants such a 
meetin It is high time 
united action for peace instead of 
uniting every fen war, What 
was said of old might be applic 

who knoweth whether thou art 
come to the kingdom for such a time 
is this 


France 


where for six d 


asked what hi: 


for some 


cars f 


1tou 


Shows 


liss Feree 
les 


Philippine 


Miss Nellie Ferec 
mentary c in 
Union College, 


director of cl 
at the Philippine 
addressed the Daso: 
wakita Club at its: last mecting of 
the summer in Maude Jones Hall on 
August 8 

Miss 


mem of 


who 
the 


Feree was formerly a 
elementary teacher 
department here, told the 
group of her work among the Fili 
during the past four 
Last year the Philippine Union Col 
lege sent out 
from the teacher-training curriculum 
Three of these were graduates from 
the four-year course, The others werc 
graduated from the two-year course, 
she related. Fifty were en 
rolled in the first year of training 
There are aver one hundred fifty cle 
mentary church schools in the Philip 
pines, she stated further, with an en 
collment_ that 
the enrollment of the 
in the entire North 
sion. 


training 
pinos years 


twenty-two graduates 


students 


exceeds one-fourth of 
ch schools 
an Divi 


chu 


Ameri 


Four types of native costumes were 
modeled by Miss Perce and three 
heloers, William Hall was dressed as 

Moro headhunter from the island 
of Mindanao. al work 
told, has been among. these 
people 

The 


northern 


Some m she 


started 


igorot headhunters from the 
nds were represented by 


(Continued on page 3, column 5) 


Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brackett cele 
brated their first wedding anniversary 
with open house, August 1. Approxi 
mately — fifty visited the 
Brackett’s apartment from 7:00 to 
9:00 P.M 


guests 


. Clifford Ludington, Dr. Lowis Ludington. and Clifford Ludington 
gave their concer! Saturday night. July 15 


Reception Honors the Dr. Ludingtons, 
Brothers Present Summer Music Lyceum 


WOOD SHOP 
NEW FURNITURE LINES 


INTRODUCES 
of Maude Jone 


day evening, July 15 
sail from San Francisco, 
¢ S. §. Hulda Maersk 


The Ludingtons 
has introduced two new 
their regular line of furniture 
first is an improved style of knee hole 
Two more drawers have 

ded to the design 
The front drawer divid 


surgeon and Dr. Aileen anesthetologist 
30-bed mission hospital 
The parlor was decorated with fags 


making a nine 


the refreshments was decor stronger construction. Special trim is 


Rittenhouse in the The second style 


tinquishing features of 


rom of the drawe 


been modified 


Delayed Historical 
Tour Succeeds at 
Last in Third Try 


The 
daunt 


monsoon climate failed to 
nine historically-minded stu 
dents in the third attempt to visit 

s of interest in the Collegedale 
are: The historical tour which took 
place on July 8 planned. last 
spring but twice failed to materialize 
¢ the weatherman did not af 


‘Chickamauga Battlefield was worth 
waiting to see," remarked one of the 
students after returning from the trip. 

The Chickamauga Battlefield, com 
1863, is only o' 
the Chic 
National 


ing September, 
several areas which for 
mauga and Chattanooga 
Military Park 

This is the oldest and Ja 
national military p 
States. It cont: 
acres of federally-owned land 
cludes such points of interest as Point 
Park on Lookout Mountain; the re 
ervations on Missionary Ridge, Signal 
Point on Signal Mountain; and Or: 
chard Knob in Chattanooga. Some of 
these points were visited by the stu 
dents on the tour 

The General,” the famous veteran 
locomotive of the Civil War now on 
exhibit at the N-C&L Railroad Sta 
tion, was not neglected. The students 
saw the locomotive as well as the site 
where after a thrilling chase, it was 
captured between Ringgold, Georgia 
and Collegedale 

Those who went on the tour agree 
that there is much of 
seen by the 
Chattanooga area, 
joyable way is th 
than to visit the places 
events have taken place 


the United 
imately 8,150 
and in 


ns approx 
F 


interest to be 
history student in the 
and what more en- 
re to study history 
where historical 


Dr. and Mrs. Hammil and Roger 
have returned to Southern Missionary 
Cc During -year leave 


the Univer. 


four-and five 
do not have the rope-effe 


Lewis Ludington and his wife wer ancl Sheartgachiesparegin 
presented a gift as a token of apprecia 


tion by their friends in the buzzing alarm 


Miss Nellie Ferce, Professor and Mrs 


I wonder if Dr. 
of Esther's latest P 
t's really one for Einstein 


Nelson has heard 


ccial greeting to everyone at Col 


cause even her best friends can't 
ident and Mrs 


the meaning of 
Highsmith could help you with her 


and about a hundred attended the 


Thursday night is the most fe 


Flooded 
Workers for Camp 


Conference 
fleeting: Graves Gone 


Wally Welch, popular president of 
the Men's Forum last year 


in some of the tents. 


who is returnie 
s in the outdoor 
Richard Sloan is leaving for California 
enticing people to and Ray Clark i 
on their lawns in the 
like to sell them: 
Over the past three days the me 
residence hall has been flooded with 
Georgia-Cumberland 
While they arc 
up the tents for camp meeting they 
are having to live in the dorm, 
camp meeting they will re 


of Ted Graves 
good but only to trailer camp Num 
He's been picked on an awful 


He's no longer cligible 
resident of South Hall 


on New Dictionary 


Tonettes, Lemons, Perplex Dorm Girls 
A PORTER 


the kitchenette refrigerator has 
a standing cleaning appointment and 
it means something to these 
other than hard work. It 

board bill too 

Spea of bo: 
the vegetable being served. in 
the dining room? Estelle Krasko had 
the dish of lemons after reading her 
latest “epistle"” (that 
type of ma Mayh 

ald. like lemon’ on 
Estelle 

By way of 
Charlotte 
Margaret 


girls: 


her exclusiy 
ome 


their 


advice 
Barbara, 
forgotten that 


objects 


friendly 
Belle 


Betty 
Laura and 
have 
wired for 
girls, 


so I 


don’t 
isn’t asb 
give out your secrets 
June Phillips ha 
convey her 4 We 
the laundry, she doesn't 
to mail her letters.at. the post off 
so she slips the letter in. the 
pocket of the shirt she is ironing 
it eventuall 


publication tos can't 


found a ne 
tim! 


just 
and 


gets to its intended place 
Pres. Wright Elected 
ToG 


C. Committee 


K. A. Weight 
Southern Missionary 
elected a mem! 


president of 
Colle 
he General Con: 
ference Committee of Seventh-day Ad 
This makes him one of the 
few clected members; the majority of 
the other members holding their com 
mittee responsibilities. by virtue of 
their office 


ventists. 


Another 
crowded 


been 
crowded 
A mop 


has been set up, 


department has 
into the already 
stockroom of the broomshop. 
winding unit and 


an incteased production is anticipated 
from the broom factory. 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Medical 


Offered by 


VETERANS URGED TO 
FINISH ARRANGEMENTS 
Veterans who plan to study this 
fall under the G.I. Bill are urged to 
tart making arrangements immedi 
ately 
Veterans who are applying for 
fits for the first time should con. 
t their local V. A. office, submitting 
‘opy of discharge; if mar 
ried, a certified copy of public record 
of marriage and a certified copy of 
birth certificate of one child (if any) 
after completing the necessary 
of Eligibility 


d to the 


rms, a Certificat 


will be 


chang: 
cours 
appl 
This 


Anyone who desires to 
hools but pursue the 
in fror 

al Certificate of Eligibil 
also applies to those who wish to 
change general fields of instruction 
(for example, theology to business) 
Any others who have completed or 
disc training or who have 
previously changed general fields must 
ipply at V. A. regional office for per 
mission to change their course of in 
struction 
As for the present threat of war 
ny. per: pursuing a 
full-tin yn at a 
college may have his induction post 
poned until the end of the academic 
year 


‘ontinued 


satisfactorily 


course of instru 


Secretarial 


August 14, 1950 


Will Be 


Training 


Secretarial Science Dept. 


The secretarial science department 
is offering for the first time the course 
Medical Sccretarial Training,” te 
cently announced Theresa Brickman 
head of S.M.C’s secretarial 
department 


science 


In speaking of the Mis 
Brickman revealed “There is a great 
need for this type of training.’” The 
offering of this course by the depart 
ment will more thoroughly train. ef 
ficient secretarics, especially those wh 
will work in denominational medical 
institutions or in offices of the medi 
al profession 


course 


Along with expanding this fiel 
training the department is expandin; 
on a physical basis as well. The en 
tire south end of the second floor of 
Lynn Wood Hall is being renovate 
to take care of the secretarial enroll 
ment. The typing room has beer 
larged and 


replastered 
tinted plaster 


with gr 

Last year in the department Hel 
Terry received the Gregg shorth 
pin for 160 words a 
other students, 


minute. 
Betty Bridges, Bar 
Kirchner, Nelda Michell, Margaret 
Motley, and Betty Peterson, won th 
pins for 140 words. “’This,” de 
Miss Brickman, “is excellent 

Miss Brickman herself has 
going to school this summer. She 


tended the summer sessions of 


Gregg college in Chicago, IMinoi 


q Vedding Bells 


Mr s. Kenneth Scott 
Clayton-Scott 


Miss Betty Clayton and Kenneth E 
Scott were united in marriage by 
Elder E. C, Banks at the Seventh-day 
Adventist church in T Flo 

on Monday, June 12, 1950, a 
7:00 P.M 
The 


net dress 


bride wore a white 
ith a finger tip veil falling 
of lace. She 


Testament and a 


satin and 


from a coror carried a 
‘orsage of 
gardenias with a shower of tube 


Mrs. 


Spring 


Byrd Bailey of 
Michigan, 


Berrien 
ister of the brid 

matron of honor ore 

lavender taffeta formal 
maid Miss Catherine 
Florida, who wore a yellow 
The two carried old 
ay bouquets of con 
Mr. Paul M 


The brid 
Strickle of 
Orland 
net formal 
fashioned nose 
trasting 

tson ¢ gedal 
was best man and the groomsman for 
Sandy Clayton of 

brother of the bride 
raduated from $.M.C. in 


the groom 
Lloyd, Florid: 
Betty v 


1 35 in: 
structor of the Twenticth ( 
Bible School in Atlanta 
the Gee a-Cumberland 
for the past year. 
at S.M.C 

The newlyweds 
theic home in Collegedale in Septem 
ber when the fall term begins 


Georgia, by 
Conference 
Kenneth is a senior 


plan to establish 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fillmai 
Darbo-Fillman 
Miss Dolly Darbo, Coll 


Tennessee, was united in marr 
Mr. Donald Fillman of Vin' 
homa, on June 7, 1950. 1 
lemnized in Lynn We 
vith Elder Horace B 


chapel 
ficiating 
Maid of honor was Helen 
of Atlanta, Georgia. Br 
te Misses Dianne S 
Maryan Helen WV 
Florence Fleenor, Marchi 
June Cates all of Collegec 
small bride and pre 
bride to the altar were Sar 
ing d Charles 
Mr. Jere 
bride 
Arnold Cochran 
Allen Curt 
Boddy, Atlanta; Ray Edgm 
Watrous, Charles Lehman 
Lippert, all of Collegedale 
Vocalists were Professor 
Krogstad, John Terry Vé 
Miss Marilyn Dillow. Miss 
Jo Urick 1 Alb 
well, Jr of th 
music 
The bride is a 
dale Academy 
terial student at Southern 
College. The couple have ¢ 
their home at Collegedale, 7 


Nelson, 


2room 


Jones. 
Darbo, broth 
best man. 1 
Apalachee 
Nashvill 


was the 


organist 


were in ch; 
graduate of College 
r. Fillman is 2 minis 
Mission2} 


ablist 


August 14, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


Sermons at 
Collegedale 


"In the Beauty 


of Holiness 


VESPERS, JULY 7 

The Lord has gone to prepare a 
place for you. Are you preparing for 
it?” asked Professor E. T. Watrous in 
the vespers of July 7. He admonished 
that preparation should be in progress 
now, and that the eyes must be fixed 
lon perfection, "We can be of better 
kervice if we inject quality into our 
preparation,” the speaker continued. 
The coming tempest will require re- 
fpentance and faith, and as ihe prepa 
ion is dependent on the individual, 
he speaker urged a prayer that God's 
cople might be more adequately pre- 
sured to fulfill the carthly tasks and 

Hen enter into wider service above. 


CHURCH, JULY 8 
Elder Ward Scriven dedicated the 
rmon on July 8 to the educational 
ds of the Southern Union. Scrutiny 


0 rapid a pace to include the com- 
non citizen as an educated citizen, 
us compelling him to be deprived 
a portion of his personal freedom. 
The speaker counselled that a more 
Fervent spirit be felt in the educational 
tem. "The purpose of education is 
minister to the common need,” he 
ited. “We must not sell our liberty 
security. 


VESPERS, JULY 14 
Elder Ora S. Plue observed in 
spers, July 14, that the gospel is i 
mplete without the knowledge and 
omise of Christ's second advent 
hat sinners may sce and understand 
the-SaviourHe must be compre- 
ded as a human, a divine, and a 
urrected being who is returning to 
im the adherents of his faith. In 
ge of insecurity it is the con 
Jence of salvation which is the con- 
lation of mankind. 


CHURCH, JULY 15 

In the church service of July 15 

ayne Thurber pointed out that num 

ous believers are vain believers. It 

the genuine, unfaltering belief that 
works the repenting one’s salvation 
Remarking on 1 Corinthians 13, the 

aker continued by warning that 

nd works do not counteract dis. 
belief. Love is the difference between 
a negative and a positive faith. As one 
increases the love in soul, his 
faith will expand. 

VESPERS, JULY 21 

God has not fore-ordained anyone 
to life or death,” stated Rainey Hooper 
n the July 21 vespers, “He has pre 
destined all of us to eternal life. We 
re the ones who decide our salva 


his 


Histor 


Planned Next Year 


Southern 


A new course being offered for the 
first time at $.M.C. this fall is “History 
of the South.” It is a two-hour course 
covering both semesters. It 
to history majors and minors and will 
apply on the upper biennium social 
science requirements of any 
lum. Prerequisite for the course is 
lower division American History, 13, 
14, or permission of the 
The first semester course is the study 
of the Old South presenting the social 
Political, and economic conditions of 
the area to the civil war ‘The second 
semester covers the era of reconstruc 
tion and subsequent developments of 
the South, including its role in na 
tional affairs and recent changes in- 
volving the current scene 

Instructor for the course is the 
Popular Social Science division chair- 
man, Dr. EF. O. Rittenhouse. This 
field, Southern History, was one of 
his areas of specialization while work 
ing on his doctorate 


is open 


curricu 


instructor. 


tion." He enumerated three points in 
the path to the kingdom. By placing 
God first in the daily life, we love 
Him with the entire being; by placing 
our neighbors second, we love them 
as Christ directed they should be; one 
self is last. Our obedience and love of 
God is demonstrated by rela- 
tionship to our fellowmen. 


CHURCH, JULY 22 

Enlarging on the admonition in 
2 Peter 3:18 to “grow in grace 
Professor E. T. Watrous stated, "We 
are living and should be growing.” He 
reviewed. the fact that no sin. shall 
be found in those who walk with 
Christ. To relieve human. incapabili- 
ties, Jesus stands as the purifier and 
refiner of His people, but the decision 
to be purified and to grow in grace 
must come from a desire within the 
heart. The speaker stressed that no 
delay be permitted in ameliorating 
the dwarfed spiritual condition: 

CHURCH, JULY 29 

On the keeping of the heart de 
pends the eternal destiny of everyone 
Elder M. D. Howard, visiting clergy- 
man and secretary-treasurer of the 
Greater New York Conference, enum- 
erated the ingredients. which compass 
the atmosphere of character, words, 
dress, actions, reactions, and honesty 
God has promised to build characters. 
and He assures complete victory in the 
edification of the soul, for He supplies 
the infallible blueprint Christ's 
likeness 
VESPERS, CHURCH, AUGUST 4, 5 

Pastor H.-R. Beckner preached: the 
final vespers and’ church sermon of 
the school year, in which he reported 
on the General. Conference. “Jesus is 
coming again; He is coming’ sooner 
than any of us realize,’ he said. The 
speaker advocated that God’s people 
pray for a greater outpouring of the 
latter rain, because we stand not as an 
organization or as families, but as in 
dividuals. “Now is the time we need 

to do the work He has called us to 


our 


Summor scono of tho Southern Missionary Colleg 
Genton, Botty Klaron, Kennoth Baizo 


and Annicic Nama. 


Students Jour ney 
To Indian Pageant, 
Craftsmen’s Fair 

Training for in-service teachers be- 
came a vacation, Thursday, July 25, 
when thirty-eight summer school stu: 
dents went on a tour to the Crafts- 
man’s Fair, the Great Smoky Moun- 
tains National Park, and the Cherokee 
Indian Reservation 

The first stop on the trip was Gat 
linburg, Tennessee. Here at the an 
nual Craftsman’s Fair mountain folk 
demonstrated their skill in various acts 
and crafts. S.M.C. onlookers were 
intrigued as they saw beautiful articles 
being produced from the looms, the 
dye-pots, the crude lathes, the pottery 
wheels, the forge, and the wood cary- 
ing knives 

Even though Collegedale is in the 
hills some of the “tourists for a day 
had never really been in’ the moun- 
tains. They were thrilled, they re- 
ported, from climbing high into the 
Smokies, visiting Newfound Gap, and 
Clingman’s Dome! Some of the party 
were fortunate enough to see a bear 
and take its picture! 

On down the North Carolina side 
of the mountain the students made 
their way to the Cherokee Indian Res- 
ervation. Here they met members of 
the Cherokee tribe, took snapshots 
and visited the gift shops along the 
roadside 

As the clock moved toward the 
8:00 P.M. mark, the group made its 
way into the huge amphitheater built 
by the Indians. In’this natural setting 
they relaxed as the story of the 
Cherokee Nation was protrayed in the 
pageant “Unto These Hills. 

The tired, weary students showed 
evidence of the journey Friday morn- 
ing as they attempted to mect their 
classes. All agreed, however, that the 
trip was well worth the droopy eyelids 
they carried around all day 
do,” he continued. “He will Icad us 
through the perils’ of the last 

Extending his ‘theme through: the 
next day, the pastor ‘assured that rc 
gardless of worldly conditions, Christ's 
promises remain, “This is a time for 
heart searching as there never was be 
fore,” he urged, When he observed the 
motley assembly of races and people 
at the General Conference. 
inspiration that God has meant His 
psople to be of ‘one flesh, When 
carth’s conquest is ended, His people 
can say, ‘Thanks be to God for what 
He has done." 


it was an 


Henry Wooton, Clyde Brooks, 


Dr. 


Steen Relates Plans, Purpose, 


Of College Freshmen Entrance Tests 


The new freshman of S.M.C. al- 
Ways comes point blank, face-to-face 
with a series of tedious tests almost 
upon his arrival. It is a royal intro: 
duction to college life that scts the 
pace for the months ahead. For the 
value of these tests, the first of which 
is scheduled to be administered by th 
school’s Counseling and Testing Serv- 
ice, Thursday morning, September 14 
Dr. T. W. Steen, head of the special 
bureau, was interviewed for his opin- 
ion’ of the matter, 

The importance of the testing pro 
Bram cannot be over emphasized,” he 
stated. “Suppose you were to start out 
on a business venture or even an ex: 
tended vacation," he illustrated, warm. 
ing to his subject, “and an uncle had 
said ‘I have deposited some money 
in your name at the bank for the 
purpose of this undertaking.’ W/hat 
he inquired, “would be the first thing 
you would do? 

Would you start your business first 
or would you determine from the 
bank the amount of money your uncle 
had left? This,” Dr. Steen pointed 
out, “is the purpose of the freshman 
tests, The student nceds to know what 
his abilities and aptitudes are. His 
counselors need to know this informa- 
tion to help the new student take a 
program that will fit his capacities and 
interests as well as limitations 

As for the tests themselves, Dr. 
Steen explained that the tests that 
will be given this fall will cover four 
arcas. “First,” he said, “there is the 
psychological examination. This re 
veals,” he stated, "to the student and 
his counselors a great deal about his 
scholastic aptitudes. Another test deals 
with his vocabulary, reading speed, 
and comprehension. This is of great 
significance,” he explained, "because 
it shows how much he can accomplish 
in each hour of study, as well as in 
dicate the special help that he needs 
in learning to read more rapidly 

A third test,” the doctor 

d, “deals with his knowledge of 
the English language and covers such 
divisions as grammatical usage, punc 
tuation, spelling, sentence structure 
and vocabulary 

These tests, evaluated Dr. 

have proven more valuable 

student and his counselor as an 
to his capacity to do college 
than all his previous school marks. His 
high school grades may show what 
he did as an adolescent,”” he remarked 


Steen, 
to the 
index 
work 


is relaxing on the Library lawn are: Lola 
Prater Deaee Urick. Elaine Pleso. Emma Dunder, 


but the tests show what his present 
capacity is 

These three tests are used during 
freshman days. A fourth test 
ever, is taken, that determines his 
personality scale. “After all,” Dr 
Steen observed, “one’s success is de 


how- 


termined more by his personality than 
by any special talent that he may 
have." This test is interpreted pri 
vately where the pe nell problems 
that might show up in the test can be 
discussed and suggestions and aid can 
be given to further the development 
of his personality 

These freshman day tests are by 
means the limit of the service 
offered by the counseling agency,” re- 
lated Dr. Steen, “In addition to these 
are over 100 additional tests. Their 
fields vary from vocational aptitudes 
to difficult personality problems.” The 
service is offered free. So if you feel 
like taking a test when the teachers 
have theit array of mental 
puzzlers, or are downcast about an 
inferiority complex, or are having 
some kind of social problems, just 
drop into the offices of the testing 
and counseling service and Dr. Steen 
and his cheerful corps of aids will 
advise confidentially, on your 
particular problem 


relaxed 


you, 


Apartment House: 


Near Completion 


The apartment houses are coming 
along as per scheduled despite the 
scarcity of building materials because 
of the war scare,” states Mr. George 
Pearman, maintenance and construc. 
tion superintendent of the college 

Mr. Lamb, Lloyd Binns, a Jamaican 
student visiting the college, and 
Charles Holland, who recently 
graduated from the wheelbarrow to 
the travelling stage; have browned out 
the first apartment house, Mr. Nelson, 
in charge of the plastering work on 
the new building, 
completed the white coating of the 
first unit and by the time this goes to 
press, they finished the 
whole apartment house. A good deal 
of the credit for the steady. progress 
of the plasterers gocs to Charles 
Koudele, who mixes for the finishers, 
and Tommy Boughman, who mixes 
the hard wall for the first 

The second third apartment 
houses ready the plasterers 
but since there is a scarcity of plaster 
they will have to wait their turn 
Ray Russell has been doing some 
landscape work the vicinity 
with the campus department's jeep. 
Allen Hall 
dent of 
grading 
rock lath or putting on a little trim 

The construction of the apartment 
the direction of Mr. 
is giving plenty of of 
valuable training in the 

Some will say that 
in the attic only 
ind di 


and his crew have 


will have 


and 
for 


rs, 
around 
a freshman business st 


year, helps with the 
when not putting on 


next 
work 


houses under 
Hawthorne 
portunity 


building 


putting 


for 
line 
rock wool 
teaches you how to scratch, 
ditche the 
teaches that 
but all in all, th 
shown a good spirit 
attic to in the ditch 
Woodall finds that a 
comes in handy 


for sewer system 
wet 
fellows have 
from in. the 

Even Don 
college educa: 


for the brick 


only onc mud is 


heavy 


tion 
layer 


FEREE SHOWS (Con | 
Martha An. interesti 

tail about the Miss Feree 
pointed out, was the that th 
native women carry under the back of 


Turnage 
costume 
Pip 


their headbands. 

The Visyan costume 
Christian women, was 
Iris Harrell 

Miss Perce was the 
beautiful national costume of the Phil 
ippines. She the Bakia shoes 
which have wooden soles. The hand 
carved heels showed a Philippine hut 

She iled to return to the 
mission ficld in 


worn by the 
modeled by 


dressed in 


is sch ; 

a few weeks. 
Where no wood is, there the 

goeth out: so where there is no tale 


bearer, the strife ceaseth."" Prov. 26:20. 


fire 


ACCENT August 14, 1950 


THE SOUTHERN 


The “Accent” Front 


ANDY SAPHILOFF 

Joe Lambeth wrote in for 20 sub- 
scription cards — said he had good 
prospects of filling and securing sub- 
scriptions on all of them 

David Wagner, recent graduate of 
S.M.C., left the campus with his family 
for post as pastor-teacher at Belle 
Glade, Florida, not without his 
ACCENT for the coming year 

Mr. and Mrs: Garland Peterson, 
last year of S.M.C,, this year of Auburn 
Academy, Washington, were the first 
graduating seniors to place a subscrip 
tion for the ACCENT for ‘50-51 

Mr. J. T. Kelly, sister of Betty Jo 
Boynton, Redondo Beach, California, 
wrote in to say, “The ACCENT is 
Tops.” Betty, that’s another one for 
you in the summer campaign 

It was a coincidence that the open 
letter the ACCENT 
manager and the subscription blank in 
the lact the ACCENT 
on the reverse side of each copy. Ray 
Woolsey submitted order blank—if 
team-work and. coincidence arc 
omen—look for the ACcENT's bigg 
year in °50-'51 

Mrs. Rena Mae Clark who wants to 
keep on getting the ACCENT says, 
enjoy the ACCENT very much. 

Chet Jordan of Tulsa, Oklahoma 


RAIN AND SCHOOL FINISHED? 


The proverbial silver lining on the opposite side of the 
clouds became a growing doubt in recent weeks. Day after day 
black and ominous clouds billowed over the hills and plummeted 
down into Collegedale’s valley. Deluging down the pavement 
and eroding the slopes, the torrents swirled and gushed to the 
saturated lower areas of the campus. Jagged bolts of lightning 
wierdly patterned themselves across the darkened heayens, baring 
her flashing teeth and viciously threatening to wreak havoc where- 
eyer she could bite. The old and solid foundations of terra firma 
shuddered a fearful assent from the crack and rumble of thunder. 

But the sylyan vestures of nature seemed to deepen and pros- 
per under the convulsive rages of the elements. Frogs multiplied 
prolifically, and during the meager periods of sunshine the birds 
resumed their symphony. It was approaching the summer session's 
end when one morning Ol’ Sol sprang over the eastern mountain 
with all his blinding eagerness. He, too, appeared polished by the 
abrasive effect of the weathe: 

Perhaps the fitful wrath of the skies porcended the summer 
school’s dizzy schedule and the sunshine—of course!—a full release 
after the examinations. Who knows? fg 


ON THIS ISSUE'S POLL 


The answers to the opinion poll in this issue, “What do you 
think would be the greatest improvement in adding to the beauty 
and convenience of the Southern Missionary College campus?” 
vary from personal peeves to idealistic, futuristic dreams. The i net ae io card 
most commented about one item on the campus is the front slope Thanks for femittance, Chet. You can 
from College Drive to the Apison Pike. At present the campus be we'll give credit for subs 
department is working on a long term project to plant a beautiful where credit is due! 


lawn on the slope. At present, a cover crop of soybeans is in the Siigee 
i , ie “Lake Queen” Chartered for Student 


process of growing. This leguminous crop will help build up 
the soil while growing and chen it will be plowed under to serve Cyyise Up Tennessee River Through Lock 
VIOLET CALLOWAY 


as a natural fertilizer for the soil. Buc while the legumes are with 
us, you must admit it is a beautiful crop of soybeans! 

2 ~ Cruising,” not down, but “up the had fallen and the lights along the 
river,” became a reality Thursday dam first died, then grew in the dis: 


VERY RUDY XOURS2:) co) frowns seta! Ga eiiinirs 


ck into the lock for the re- 
nooga church members took the 


twelve-mile trip from the Walnut 
Strect Bridge landing through the 
lozks at Chickamauga Dam into 
Chickamauga Lake 

The Like 


rusier of th’ 


OPINION POLL 
VioLET CALLOWAY 


What do you think would be the greatest improvement in 


uty and convenience of the Southern Missionary 


ng to the 
College campus? 
I think there should be a sidewalk behind the Ad Building 
Viola Turnage 
Take the ‘bean patch’ out of the front campus and. plant 
Bermuda grass."—Robert Carrico 
We need more lawn chairs, especially around the Library 
The picnic grounds in the back valley should be improved also,'"— 
Iris. Harrel 
New dormitories and a 
Carlos Parman 
I think we should have better parking facilities, and a uni 
form system of parking along the College Drive."—Danny Lewis 
Fix that stuff down there! (the front lawn). It would bk 
if we had something besides weeds and dirt to look at.’— 
Killen 
We nced some steps from the library walk to. the College 
It's inconvenient to walk from parked cars alll the way to 
=Mrs. lona Friday and Mrs 


but 


new administration 


building." 


nic 


Eve 


from business 


Drive 
the library by way of the ad building 
J. O. Highsmith 

The soybean patch on the front campus looks rough, but th 
long-term program that Mr. Spalding is carrying on will give w 
a campus we can be proud of.'"—Charles Cutter 

I think we could improve the looks of the campus by puttin, 
our trash in the cans provided, instead of throwing it around 
Mrs. Edith Quarles 

What do I think would improve the campus? A new gir 
Or at least improve the lobby in the old one.” —Af 


issue of were nd 


dormitory! 
Howard 


assured 


Priuate Sanitarium 


The D. C, Whittenburg 
Wolfe stone residence a 
mountain on Ringgold and ( 
Road changed hands this mont 
it was purchased by. Mr 
Andy Saphiloff formerly of I 
geles, California, and Hot 
Arkansas 

Mr. Saphiloff, who is a 


circle t 
turn trip 
By this time the passengers felt 
that they were experienced sailors, 
and they were ready for entertainment 
@ boat. An intriguing game uit 
the boat. “Anj intriguing’: major (1950-51 business m. 

Rhythm” was started by. the 

the ACCENT ) and who will r 
from the Chattanooga church. 4" 
Soon others joined in the game, 
while the remained confused 
onlookers. 

Later, as darkness really settled 
down, Danny Lewis led the gcoup in 
: s p the rear of what will 
familiar songs, Trumpet player, Dean 


the sanitarium building 
Debois, accompanied the singing on 
g Mrs. Saphiloff is a repiste 
UMPC id u ge de F B 
hisithimpet fund Martha: Tasnag and a graduate of the Whit 


readings V 
n Hospital School of N 
Then the Collegedale pital School of 


and Chatta ral 
nooga groups took turns entertaining Angeles 
groups took 9B The six-bed Sanitarium 


other with special music 
h i} special ; to open in September. I 
Finally the dark shape of Walnut the proper care of the sic 
Stecet bridge showed its wiry skeleton, {werty years experience of 
and the Queen executed a hundred 15 couple in almost ev 
and thirty degree turn around one of — j,yspital endeavor 
the abutments and pulled silently (oP? Sec@hvor 
PIERSON URGES (Cor 


into its familiar berth. The ride was 
over, and Collegedale “sailors for and President K. A. Wrigh 
the diplomas to the gra 


five hours’’ became landlubbers again. 


The last editorial of every school paper editor is traditionally 
an expression of thanks for cooperation on the part of the staff 
during the past volume. However, tradition is not needed here! 

Special thanks is in order for the two work horses of the 
summer staff: Floyd Greenleaf, who is scheduled to be an associate 
editor of the ACCENY next year, and Violet Calloway, an in-train- 
ing elementary school teacher. These two have carried the brunt of 
digging out the news 

Others, too, have been very liberal with their time, Fred 
Veltman, last year’s editor, consented to hang on a little longer 
before he leaves for Europe to represent the school at the One 
World Peace Conference in San Remo, Italy. The ones who have 
filled in as columnists have helped immensely. The typists, those 
girls who spent hours pounding keys to get the copy in the final 
form, deserve credit for a large portion of the work that goes into 
an issue, 


on 
called 
group 


ueen, famous pleasure 
c River, slipped 
out of her berth only half an hour 
late—the broom shop truck carrying 
the punch and 30 prospective pas 
sengers had trouble’ making the sailing 
hour ind churned! between the roll 
ing hills and rugged cliffs that border 
the quict owing river. Crawling up: 
stream the Queen passed the northern 
base of Missionary Ridge where Union 
troops forced a landing during th 
Civil War and started the historical 
battle of Missior Ridge. 
As the locks of Chickamauga Dam 
All haye been superb in their relations with the summer staff, hove into sight, the guard rails were 
last summer as well as this summer. The adviser, Professor Lud- crowded with gay spectators watching 
ington, has spent hours helping finalize the copy, time that he the ship slip into the 300-foot lock 
wished he could have spent on his new house in the process of con- M4 the massive lock gate swing shut 
= i A . . The thirty-foot ascent to the level 
struction, So now this editor will take an official bow-out from the of Chickumups lake was made in a 
Accent editorial staff and prepare to set up the machinery for next maticr of a ainuteswanatve 
year's SOUTHERN MEMORIES. dh 


THE SOUTHERN ACCENT 


David Henriksen 


tration, is planning with hi 
establish a private sanitariu 
one acre Plans al 
new dwelling house to 


rest 


site 


humorous 


cach 


on degrees 


onferred the 
Leif Kr. Tobiassen, co: 
student activities, offered 
tion and Dr. Thomas W. S 
man of the education, phil 
psychology division, ofter 
diction 


Mrs. J. F 
health service 
derwent eye surgery 
Sanitarum. Elder and 
are returning 
Asia Division. 


Ashlock, last year's 
director, recently un. 
at the Glendale 
Mrs. Ashlock 
the Southern 


Elementary Tes achers Exhibit Handicrafts 


Made in Classe chool soon to 


During Summer 


Acting Editor 5 
EveLyN KILLEN 
Floyd Greenleai 
Linda Port 
Craig Parrish 
Ted Nobo 


Associate 
should have the class the 
they began to work on theic paper 
mache animals. These are the same 
creations which developed into the 
Wonder Zoo:" When you saw this 
collection of “beasts” you no dout 
could understand why it was 
the name of “Wonder Zoo"! 
wondered” just’ what cach 
could be. But I'm sure you recog 
nized the pink kangaroo which Mr 
Hoyt made, Billie Kelly's horse and 
Mrs. Baker's plaid elephant 

The Craft's class also. very 
enjoyable. The students wove mats, 
frosted and painted made 
plaster paris molds and plaques, and 
scores of other nice things 

The members of the classes hope 
you enjoyed the exhibit and refresh 
ments which served, that 


Pot holders! Pot holder holders! 
Soap carvings! Plaques! Paper cut- 
tings! Potato stencils! Finger paint 
ings! Pastels! Portraits! Textile paint 
ings! Murals! These are but a few of 
the things which were on exhibit last 

eck in the Elementary School Art 
Laboratory. Yes, there was a sample 
Betty Leu Pruitt of everything representing the 

Andy Saphiloll work from perspective 

ings to the "Wonder Zoo”! 

During the exhibit several demon 
made by members of 


seen day 


Columnists 


Be sure you receive every issue of next year's SOUTHERN 
Plans underfoot are to make ir better than ever! 
20 ISSUES 


Send to: Business Manager 
SOUTHERN ACCENT 
Collegedale, Tennessee 


Violet Callsway 
Fred Veltman 
Harold Phillips 


Reporters — 
ACCENT) 
given 
You 
thing 


Mary Jean Brown 
$1.00 


sum- 
draw- 


only 


The Sponsoring Service ol 1h 


Ibaienthera Aceoat haley 
D.C. Ludington acting as Lit 


strations were 
the classes. 
Miss Bernice 


was 
Pittman and Miss 
Dora Greve, instructors of the craft's 
class and school art's class, respec- 
tively, were in charge of the display. 
Tt was in theie classes that the clemen 
tary teachers in summer school made 
these ornamental and useful articles. 


Send The SOUTHERN ACCENT to: 


glasses, 


Name 


Address 
and 
artists 


were 
were 


ber 28, 1945, under the act © 

31879, and re-entered ai 

Recent, September 23, 1547, under the Act of 
August 24, 1912." The subs 

price {s $100 per year (or tw 


Send in your sub for the “ACCENT.” 


It was usually with great anticipa- 
tion (but sometimes misgivings) that 
the class members would take their 
paint brushes, paper, and paint and 

ceed to do the day's lesson. 


Speaking of anticipation, you 


you realized what great 
among you on the campus! 

They would also like to take this 
opportunity to express to their in- 
structors how much they enjoyed the 
classes! 


City 
New o 


Credit this sub to: 


Renewal