Skip to main content

Full text of "Southern accent, Sept. 1951-May 1952"

See other formats 


SOUTHERN  i^,1!??IONARY  COLLEGE  LIBRARY 


THE 


Southerp  Missionary  College,  Co|Iegedale.  Tennessee,  September  28,  1951 


imidwants  and  Johnson  Coming; 
^^  Witt  Conduct  Week  of  Prayer 


for   tlie   fall    week   of   prayer,   which 

will   be   October    5-13.    Leading    out 

B:^i<:h   messages   to  every   student  and 

L^ff  member  will  be  "Elder  j.  Earnest 

BP'Elder  Edwards  is  associate  home 
Bmissionary  secretary  of  the  General 
l^onference,  an  office  which  he  has 
"iheld  foe  a  number  of  years.  He  also 
iiias  had  experience  in  dealing  with 
young    people    through    the   teaching 

^'AS*ing  him  will  be  Elder  K.  D. 
Johnson,  missionary  volunteer  secre- 
tary   of   the    Florida-  conference.   He 


Founders'  Day  Set 
For  October  10 

Mrs.  Mary  Dietel,  chairman  of  the 
Founders'  Day  program  committee, 
announces  that  this  year's  event  will 
take  place  on  October  10  in  the  col- 
lege auditorium. 

The  main  speaker  on  the  program 
will  be  Dr.  Lynn  Wood.  Mr.  Tatge, 
pioneer  of  the  early  days  of  College- 
dale,  and  Mrs.  Tatcher,  from  whom 
the  Collegedale  estate  was  purchased, 


500  Students  Register  for  Fall  Term; 
Largest  Enrollment  Sets  Record 


9  Countries  Send 
Students  to  S.  M.  C. 

A  rcLOtd  \\\.\sk  of,  ■^00  college  st 


villa 


1  the 


vith 


of 


J  be  fea- 


years  of  experience    in  working  with 

The  week  of  prayer  will  consist  of 

two  meetings  each  day  devoted  to  the 

study  of  Christ'^  example  and  practical 

Suggestions   for   following    Him.    Be- 

yiWes  these  there  will  be  daily  prayer 

.^'groups  with  the'students  and  faculty 

meeting  together  in  small  bands. 

-  The  student  committee  on  religious 

interests,  with   John   Harlan  as  chair- 

s  well  as  the  corresponding  fac- 


ft'ith  the  visiting  ministers  for  the 
success  of  this  week  of  spiritual  em- 
phasis. 

Special  messages  in  music  will  be 
appropriately  added  to  the  meetings 
under  the  di.-rcticn  of  H.  A  Miller. 
with  his  music  staff  and  students. 

Churches  Add  Four 
In  Fall  Baptism 

Pastor   Horace   R.    Beckner   of    the 

Collegedale  church  baptized  four  per- 

AiSons  on  Sabbath  afternoon,  September 

t'i-5>  at  the  Collegedale  church. 

i    ."Those    baptized    represented    three 

l^efiurches:  Athens,  Standifer  Gap   and 

'  .GoUegedale.   They   were  Betty    Mow- 

ery,  Athens;  Ben  Fuller,  and  J.  HuU- 

ander,   Standifer   Gap;    and    Mendall 

Shepherd,  Collegedale. 

The  Athens  church  was  represented 
by  the  Cleveland  district  pastor,  Mil- 
ton Connell.  G.N.  Fuller,  local  elder, 
lepresented  the  Standifer  Gap  church. 
G.  R,  Nash,  President  of  the  Geor- 
gia-Cumberland conference,  took  part 
in  the  service. 

Bischof  Joins  CA 
Teaching  Staff 

Joseph  D.  Bischof,  former  principal 
of  Highland  Academy,  has  been  an- 
nounced as  the  new  Bible  teacher  of 
Collegedale  Academy.  Mr.  Bischof 
has  lud  experience  in  the  field  of 
education  bo:h  as  an  Academy  teacher 

He  received  an  R.N.  from  Madison 
College  in  1937.  After  graduating 
from  Atlantic  Union  College  in  1946. 
Mr.  Bischof  became  principal  of 
Ozark  Academy  in  Gentry,  Arkansas. 

During  the  past  school  year,  he 
served  as  principal  of  Highland  Acad- 
emy. Mr.  Bischof  is  accompanied  by 
his  wife,  who  has  an  R.N.,  and  his 
three  children:  Barbara  Jo,  11;  Robert 
.;  Joanita  Kay.  6. 


College  Property 
Gets  Redecoration 

Mr.  George   Pearman,  superintend- 

reports  the  repainting  and  redecoration 
of  several  apartments  and  rooms  dur- 
ing the  summer  months. 

Eight  of  the  student  apartments  on 
Camp  Road  were  redecorated,  mostly 
with  grey  walls  and  ivory  ceilings. 
Each  family  had  a  choice' of  color. 

In  the  administration  building  sev- 
eral second  floor  classrooms  were 
painted.  On  first  floor,  the  home  eco- 


C/0SS€S  Orgotiixe;  Cieei  Hew  Heads 


The  second  floor  hall  and  most  of 
the  rooms  in  the  men's  dormitory  have 
received  a  new  coat  of  ivorj'  paint. 

A  regular  painting  crew  from  the 
maintenance  department  did  the  work. 
This  crew  has  already  used  between 
200  and  300  gallons  of  paint  to  com- 
plete its  work. 

Welch  Announces 
New  MV  Officers 

With  Wally  Welch  presiding,  the 
new  MV  officers  conducted  their  ini- 
tial program  Sabbath,  September  22. 

Each  new  officer  outlined  his  partic- 
ular work  in  the  organization,  request- 
ing that  the  MV  members  support  the 
year's  program. 

Assisting  the  new  leader,  Wally 
Welch,  will  be  John  Harris,  associate 
leader;  Bob  McMillan  and  Dean  Roy, 
assistant  leaders*  Mary  Jane  Graves, 
secretary  Dons  Marsh  assistant  setre 
tar)  Maurice  Abbott  chorister  J  D 
Bledsoe  pcanist  Catherme  Brown  or 
ganist  and  Ted  Gra\cs  pubhcit)  sec 
retar) 

Summer  Grads 
Find  Employment 

iix  of  the  seven  summer  school  stu 
dents  who  took  their  degrees  at  the 
graduation    exercises    on    August    23 


Broomshop  Adds 
New  Machines 

A  broomshop  rearrangement  f 
gram  was  effected  this  summer,  wh 
includes  the  installation  of  two  brc 
winders  and  two  machine's  used 
corn  preparation. 


the  corn  according  to  length  and  then 
cuts  it.  The  second  machine  strips  the 
corn  of  its  seeds  and  separates  it  into 
single  strands. 

"The  two  broom  winders  were 
moved  from  the  Ooltewah  annex  to 
trade  positions  with  the  mop  winders 
which  previously  were  operated  in  the 
Collegedale  shop. 

The  new  system  provides  for  less 
labor  but  speedier  preparation  of  the 
corn,  leaving  the  extra  workers  for  in- 
creasing production  of  the  winders. 

New  windows  have  replaced  the  old 
the  north  side  of  the  shop. 


The  first  organized  meeting  of  the 
freshman  class  was  held  Monday  Sep- 
tember 17,   in  the  Lynn   Wood  Hall 

Following  the  procedures  of  the 
classes  before,  Chester  Jordan,  vice- 
president   of   the  student    senate   and 

different  groups  according  to  schools 
and  conferences.  From  each  group 
was  elected  one  member  to  serve  on 
the  nominating  committee,  which  was 
to  bring  a  report  to  the  class  at  its 
next  meeting. 

The  second  meeting  was  held  In 
the  library  faculty  room  the  following 
day.  The  class  elected  Ted  Dortcli 
president;    David    Melius  p 

dent;  Catherine  Brown,  sec  ry  D 
vid  Mayers,  treasurer;  and  Jo  To  p 
kins,  pastor. 

The  sophomore  class,  in 
September    18   in    Lynn     V     d    H 
chapel,  elected   Fcrdie  W     k     p 


ng  freshmer 
initial  steps  in  enrollment.  By  Sunday, 
the  freshman  class  had  registered  ,Ul 
of  its  members  and  the  upper  class, 
men  had  begun, 

Registration  continued  t  h  r  o  u  g  ii 
Tuesday  afternoon  when  it  officially 
closed. 

Orientation  for  the  new  frcshinju 
class  began  Wednesday  night.  Septem- 
ber 12,  The  orientation  progr.uii  in^ 
eluded  tests  in  English,  personality, 
and  psychological  ratings.  Recreational 
and  informal  "get  acquainted"  meet- 
ings were  conducted. 

All-college  convocations   conducted. 


Handshake  Shows  12 
Missionary  Families 


The   1 


;  syst 


eing 


Students  Teach  in 
Home    Ec   Dept. 

Teaching  in  the  home  economics  de- 
partment Miss  Rubj  Teachej  is  one 
of  the  student  teachers  employed  it 
Southern  Missionary  College  this  year 
She  comes  from  Newport  News  Vir 
ginia     This  is  her  sixth  year  here 

Rub)  has  ten  in  her  academy  class 
fthich  boasts  one  bo)  member  Cbrk 
Saljer  The  first  semester  is  to  be  de 
\oted  to  cooking  and  during  the  sec 
clothing  will  be  taught 


Officers    of    the    junior  as 

elected  in  the  second  mee  g          h 
junior  class  which  was  held  Th      d 

September    20.     John    G  go       » 

elected  president;  Bruce  Ha  d    tj 
president     Mabel    Mi  che 

Charles  Mead     treasurer  d  M 
Crooker  pastor 

After  the  report  t 


■  thts 


rclas 


filbur 


mployment 


the  New  ■^  ork  conference 

Ru  sell  Hartwell  ministerial  mtern 
in  the  Texas  Conference 

Noble  Shcpliard  pastor  teacher  in 
the  kcntucky  Tennessee  Conference 

CaKin  Acuff  re  carch  chemist  for 
the  Dupont  companj    in  Wilmington 


Audrey  Bergman 


cich 


I  College    preparatory 


The  toods  and  tookcry 
class  which  she  teaches  yields  three 
hours  ot  college  credit 

Minlou  graduated  from  fores 
Lake  Academy  and  attended  Southern 
Missionary  College  for  her  freshman 
year  After  two  years  at  Washington 
Missionary  College  she  has  returned 
to  Collegedale  for  her  senior  year 

After  complctini;  her  college  work 
Marilou   plans    to    work    towird    her 

Marylou  her  mother  and  tno  sis 
ttri  ht\e  recently  moved  to  College 
dale  from  Orlando  Florida  Nancy 
Parker  is  a  junior  in  the  academy    and 

Soirthem  MiSiionary  College 
,-,/',    Collpgedale,  Tennessee 


her  20  elected  Bob  Haege  president 
Dewey  Unck  vice  president  Aubry 
Liles  secretary  Ruben  Lopez  trcas 
urer    and  Wally  Welch   pa  tor 

Anderson  Heads 
Processing  Plant 


Ernest  Ander 

been  ippointed  t 


class  of  19^1    has 
lantgc  f 


with  the  Collegedale 

Mr  Anderson  states  that  the  plant 
processes  approximately  2^0  gallons  or 
milk  a  day  The  products  arc  lie  cream 
ICC  cream  mixes  cheese  chocolate 
milk   buttermilk   and  sweet  milk 

Three  outlets  supply  a  market  tor 
the  milk  products  John  Harold  makes 
three  trips  a  week  to  Chattanooga 
Apison  Ooltewah  and  Bnincrd  The 
college  cafeteria  and  store  iKo  pur 
thase  from  the  dairy 


Student  Tells 
Missionary  Stories 


crn  Missionary  C   I    ^ 

She  has  revealed  ^oiik  very  li 
esting  facts  concerning  the  dark  co 
tinent  of  Africa  It  is  no  longer 
land  ot  cannibals  and  head  huntc. 
but  the  African  natl^es  art  urging  ca 


In  the  ^rrls  school  of  which  Miss 
Haw  man  was  in  charge  there  were 
torty  five  girls  ranging  in  age  from 
nine  to  eighteen  Returning  Ma  New 
■Vork  Harbor  in  August  she  Msited 
her  home  in  Colorado  before  she  came 
13  CollcLedak 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


September  28,  19S|I 


<-  * 


A  MOP  Of  Wit 

The  postwar  rush  and  expansion  programs  which  struck  the 
nation's  educational  system  is  still  continuing  at  SMC,  contrary  to 
many  previous  predictions. 

Building  projects  and  improvements  have  increased  rather 
than  decreased  in  the  past  two  years. 

Despite  the  fact  that  the  GI  bill  of  rights  has  terminated, 
which  cuts  off  educational  aid  to  veterans,  the  current  freshmen 
class  has  not  suffered  from  lack  of  members. 

With  SMC  verging  upon  its  first  full  year  of  accreditation, 
CoUegedale  is  anticipating  larger  graduating  classes  composed  of 
a  fuller  representation  of  the  offered  curricula. 

The  Accent  staff  welcomes  the  freshmen  class  and  all  new 
students  to  enjoy  the  prosperity  and  bright  future  of  Southern 
Missionary  College.  fg 

^       6h  ^   ^GCidUf,   Side 


/i  VcuA  0/  SfUce 


Prcsidint  Wright  spoke  at  the  Sab- 
bath services  at  tht  Teachers*  Institute 
at  Blue  Ridge,  North  Carolina.  Sab- 
bath, September  8. 

On  their  return  trip  President  and 
Mrs.  Wright  visited  for  a  few  hours 
with  their  son.  Burton,  at  Pisgah 
Academy  where  Burton  is  dean  of  men 

Other  mtmbers  of  the  faculty  who 
atlendtd  the  insiitule  were  Mr.  Ken- 
nedy, Mrs,  McMillan,  Miss  Bowen, 
Miss  Pittman,  and  Mrs.  Dean. 

Mr,  .ind  Mrs.  Nelson  attended  a 
meeting;  of  the  National  Oiemical  So- 
ciety in  New  York  City. 

Mr,  Gerald  Boynton  has  returned 
from  the  hospital  in  Tallahassee,  where 
itly. 
iproving  nicely. 


He  i        .  .,  . 

Lillle  Sharon  Marie  Frame,  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clyde  Frame,  is 
visiiin^'  hcf  grandparents,  President 
and  Mrs.  Kenneth  A.  Wright. 

Miss  Maude  Jones  is  back  after 
spending  the  summer  with  her  niece 

Mrs.  Wayne  Thurber  and  daughter 
Sharon  spent  the  summer  with  Mrs. 
Thurher's  parents.  Mr.  Thurber  joined 
them  there  for  a  few  days  after  com- 
pleting his  work  at  Johnson  City,  They 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kuhlman  have  re- 
turned   from    Oklahoma    where   they 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Banks  and  family 
spent  a  few  days  at  Flint,  Michigan. 
after  completing  a  busy  summer  at 
Johnson  City. 

Miss  Margarita  Dietel  visited  her 
mother.    Mrs.    Mar)-    Dietel, 


have  their  son,  Qifford,  and  his 
wife  spend  two  weeks  with  them  re- 
cently. They  have  returned  to  aii- 
fornia,  where  he  is  a  senior  medical 
student  at  the  College  of  Medical 
Evangelists. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gott  are  back  on  the 
campus.  Mr.  Gott  earned  his  Master's 
degree  in  economics  at  the  University 
of  Nebraska  this  summer. 

Sincere  sympathy  is  extended  to 
Mrs.  Mohr  at  the  death  of  her  mother. 

New  Courses  and 
Ciirriculums  Added 


New 


icului 


being  offered  at  Southern  Missionary 
College  this  school  year  to  meet  the 
general  and  specific  needs  of  the  stu- 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Spalding  are 
directing  the  pre-school  which  was 
opened  last  year  for  children  under 
the  age  of   six.   The  pre-school   will 

serve  as  laboratory  with  a  new  class 
in  which  Ihc  students  will  Ic-arn  more 
about  the  rearing  and  development  of 
children  who  are  of  preschool  age 

The  course  in  contemporary'  inter- 
national relations  is  being  enlarged. 
Tests  show  that  in  general  the  college 
students  are  lacking  in  a  knowledge 
ind   contemporary 


We  welcome  Miss  Stoneburner  as  our 
new  dean  and  we  know  that  she  will 
fill  quite  capably  the  job  that  our  for- 
mer dean,  Miss  Gteve,  left  behind. 

Remember  the  two  little  rooms  that 
formed  our  dormitory  lobby?  They 
have  now  been  merged  into  one  and  it 
makes  quite  a  nice-looking  reception 
room.  The  desk  is  to  the  left  as  you 
come  in  the  front  door,  and  behind  it 
is  a  tiny  office.  Everything  is  being  re- 
paired, redecorated,  or  renewed  and 
our  dormitory  is  looking  much  better. 

Something  new  has  been  added  in 
the  way  of  sound,  too.  Eve^  now  and 
then  we  hear  a  loud  BOOM!  which 
shakes  the  ground.  The  blasts  come 
from  the  direction  of  the  new  apart- 
ments that  are  being  built. 

Army    Takes 
SMC    Students 

Three  SMC  students  were  inducted 
into  the  army  on  Tuesday.  Septem- 
ber 18.  David  Henriksen.  Al  Blevins. 
and  Bruce  Pierce  reported  for  duty  to 
the  local  Selective  Service  board.  They 
are  the  first  students  to  be  drafted 
from  the  Chattanooga  board. 

David  Henriksen  was  a  member  of 
last  year's  graduating  class  and  editor 
of  the  Soiilherti  Memoriei.  the  school 
annual.  He  has  served  as  acting  editor 
of  the  Southern    Accent  for    the 

Al  Blevins  was  the  superintendent 
of  the  chapel  dvision  Sabbath  school 
during  the  second  semester  of  last 
year.  He  was  to  have  been- the  cam- 
paign manager  of  the  Southern  Ac- 
cent this  school  year. 

Bruce  Pierce,  foi~three  years  a  stu- 
dent of  S.M.C.  has  also  received  in- 
duction notice,  effective  September  25. 
He  will  be  inducted  through  the  Or- 
lando, Florida,  draft  board. 

All  three  expect  to  be  sent  to  Fort 
Jackson,  Columbia,  South  Carolina 
the  reception  center  for  this  area  and 
then  to  Fort  Meade,  Maryland,  for 
basic  training.  Fort  Meade  has  been 
designated   as   the    pla         "        ■   " 


for 


ys.   Mrs.  Dietel 

to  the  importance  of  keeping  up  with" 

;  to  EMC  for  a 

todays   world. 

will  Itach  in  the 

The    following   courses    have    also 

e  tins  year. 

been  outlined:  a  two-year  liberal  arts 

Brown  are   now 

curriculum  leading  to  a  diploma,  asso- 

;rs   apartments. 

ciate  in  arts;  a  two-year  curriculum  in 

e     former    Miss 

home  economics;  and  a  two-year  air- 

rinilum  in  industrial  arts.  Since  1950 

the  college  has  offered  a  two-year  cur- 

-1-  AfanAied , 


i  Whidden 

Royalyn  Hastings,  Donna  Weber, 
and  Lilia  Chacon,  who  arc  a  few  of 
our  faithful  office  workers,  stayed  up 
until  1:30  A.M.  mimeographing  the 
freshmen  orientation  packets.  Seems  as 
if  those  packets  are  larger  this  yeir, 
from  the  way  Donna  talked. 

Benita  Wilson  was  mumbling  some- 
thing   about 


talked 


few  days  ago.  She  had  left  the  lava- 
tory faucet  running  when  she  went  to 
class  and  everything  was  flooded  when 
she  returned.  She  said  the  floor  was 
clean  when  she  finished  mopping, 
though. 

Wanda  Gardner  tried  to  keep  her 
birthday  a  secret  but  Lael  Anders 
found  it  out  and  planned  a  party  for 
her.  From  the  sound  of  things  in  the 
kitchenette,     everyone     had     a     good 

Billie  Jean  Marable  should  be 
elected  to  the  CoUegedale  Humane 
Society.  You  see,  there  is  a  green-eyed 
cat  that  stays  around  the  dormitory 
and  sometimes  it  doesn't  get  enough 
to  eat.  Billie  Jean  brought  it  up  to  her 
room  and  fed  it  a  sumptuous  meal  of 
dry  crackers  and  peanut  butter.  It  ap- 
pears as  though  the  cat  is  her  life-long 
friend  now,  because  everywhere  she 
goes,  Lily,  the  cat,  is  sure  to  follow. 

Just  lots  of  things  happen  in  our 
dormitory  that  could  never  appear  in 
thf  ArcENT  but  we  bclicve  that  with 
difficulties  (and  that  include; 

jtes!)     our   good    times   more 

than  make  up  for  them.  Life  CAN  b-.- 
beautiful. 

14  Complete  Work 
Field  School 


Down  South 


id  arranging  1 
been  the   main   scene  in    South  Halll 
during  the  past  two  weeks. 

One  of  the  old  students  who  c 

in     recently     remarked     that      thectl 

seemed  to  be  fewer  old  students  thjnl 


their  residence  to  the  trailer  camp  duf.l 
ing  the  summer.  Perhaps  that  will  t> 
encouraging  to  some  of  the  freshmen 

Bob  Ammons  has  been  promotcjl 
from  manager  of  the  famed  A  &  Ml 
grill  to  the  coveted  position  of  thirjl 

Last  week  while  Heber  Votaw  t  _ 
re-arranging  the  attic,  he  suddenly  diti 
covered  that  the  a         " 
quatcly  substantial    unless    one  waiul 
the  chalk  line;  consequently, 

iboLlI 


new 

hole   in  third  floor 

shoe- 

ize  10 

There  will  be 

more  a 

d  better  n 

after 

everyone 

s   acqu 

inted,    so 

sure 

nd  be  on  h 

and  for  the  next  i 

and 

very   issue 

Tor  late 

St  happc-n 

from 

'Down  So 

uth.  ' 

Preschool  Opens 
With  Full  Quota 

The  CoUegedale  preschool,  directeJB 
last  year  by  Mrs.  A.  W.  Spalding,  hisl 
reopened  again  this  year  with  a  fulj| 
quota  of  students,  according  t 
Spalding. 


Under  the  s; 


preschool   has 


t  for 


ledical  basic 


We  are  happy  to  welcome  Mr,  and 
Mrs.  Marvin  Salhany  who  have  moved 
into  the  Suhric  apartments.  Marvin  is 
employed  in  the  dry  cleaning  depart- 
ment of  the  CoUegedale  laundry. 

After  being  absent  from  College- 
dale  for  almost  a  year,  the  Harry  Rol- 
lins have  returned  to  the  trailer  camp. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dan  Lewis  and 
daughter,  Kathy.  have  returned  after 
spending  the  summer  with  Dan's  par- 
ents in  Mountain  City,  Tennessee. 
Tliey  have  moved  into  the  new  hill- 


On  Other  Campuses 

At  Atlantic  Union  College  a  new 
home  has  recently  been  constructed  for 
the  academy.  Up  until  this  time  the 
academy  and  college  have  had  classes 
in  the  same  building,  but  at  the  be- 
ginning of  this  fall  term  the  academy 
wil  have  its  own  building. 

Two-hundred  sixty  students  contin- 
ued their  studies  this  summer  at  Walla 
Walla  College.  Among  this  number 
were  many  church  school  teachers  from 
the-  North  Pacilic  area,  who  came  to 
improve  their  credentials.  A  teaching 
faculty  of  sixteen  instructed  this  large 
group. 
Oimp/is  Chroii'ide 

On  Thursday  evening,  August  30, 
58  Bachelor  of  Arts  and  four  Master 
of  Arts  degrees  were  awarded  at  the 


ingelism  this  summer,  reports 
E.  C.  Banks,  director  of  the  effort. 

The  meetings  were  climaxed  when 
twenty-one  new  members  were  bap- 
tized and  one  joined  by  profession  of 
faith  to  form  a  new  Johnson  City 
church.  Fittingly  enough,  the  charter 
members  moved  into  a  new  church 
building,  erected  by  the  assistance  of 
field  school  students. 

The  fourteen  upper  division  stu- 
dents were  able  to  gain  practical  ex- 
perience along  with  theoretical  train- 
ing during  the  twelve  weeks  spent  in 
<tudy. 

Four  teachers  composed  the  faculty 
and  staff.  The  courses  taught  totaled 
twelve  hours  and  included  live  classes: 
public  evangelism,  pastoral  methods, 
medical  evangelism,  ancestry  of  the 
English    Bible,    and   evangelistic    and 

E.  C.  Banks,  Wayne  Thurber.  R.  L. 
Hammill  and  Julian  Gant,  visiting 
physician  from  Madison  College,  Ten- 
ncsee,  formed  the  teaching  group. 

The  majority  of  the  students  lived 
in  tents  on  the  Tipton  farm.  Virgil 
Beauchamp  acted  as  tent  town  mayor. 
John  Harlan  directed  the  ushering  in 
the  meetings,  and  Harold  Armstrong 
and  Hugh  Leggett  alternated  operat- 
ing the  film  projector.  Jack  Martz  man- 
aged the  book  stand,  and  Arthur  Price 
worked  backstage,  directing  the  u:e  of 
props  for  the  sermons. 


ing   experience   in  preschool 
Oklahoma.  Her  assistants  are  Mrs.  E.| 
A.  Pender   and  Mrs.  Willia 
ward. 

In  conjunction -with  the  preschool  il 
two-hour  class  is  offered  in  prcparatiosi 
for  preschool  teaching.  Tlie  sub|ec 
included  are  story-telling,  music,  voc 
tional  arts,  and  health  icicnce. , .. .Tf 
classes  will  be  taught  by  Mr.  and  MkB 
Spalding. 

Dean  Speaks  at 
Church  Services 

Floyd  O.  Rittenhousc,  dean 
college,  preached  on  the  we  _ 
matters  of  the  law  at  the  Collegcdalil 
church  service  on  Sabbath,  SeptembaB 
15.  I 

Gods  law  was  revealed  as  a  law  of| 
love  displaying  His  attributes.   It  ' 
to  enact  this  love  that  Jesus  came,  '. 
Rittenhouse  stated.    "God's    law  i: 
transcript     of     His    character.    God'il 
fundamental   attribute   is  Love.    ThusI 


when  ( 


inforn 


.  God's 


.  he! 


Open  '. 


Pacific   Union   College.    Professor   A. 
Graham  Maxwell  was  the  commence- 

At  PUC  a  Sabbath  school  work  shop 
was  held  from  August  8-14  to  meet 
the  challenge,  "If  the  church  is  to 
live  and  grow,  it  must  concern  itself 
with  the  salvation  of  its  children."  W. 
J.  Harris  and  Miss  Louise  Meyer  of 
the  General  Conference  were  among 
the  leaders  that  were  presnt. 
Clock  Tou'tr 

The  Union  College  Clock  Toittr  an- 
nounces that  Mr.  Virgil  Logan  com- 
pleted aU  necessary  work  this  summer 
his  doctor  of  philosophy 
in.  Mr.  Lo -"  -^    '      ' 

of  the  speech   departi 


Jimmie  Lou  Auburn  ....  John  Edgmon 

Ida  Lee  Allman    Hueh  Leggett 

Vera  Bass  Richard  Coon 

Pat  Blevins  Sherman  Cross 

Virginia  Dart  Edward  CoUins 

Jacque  Evans  Bill  Brown 

Mary  Ruth  Gbsscock   jerry  Medanich 

Betty  Grounds  Bill  Wampler 

Gloria  Henry Lee  Dillow 

Elaine  Henson  ....  James  Blankenship 

Martina  Martin Stewart  Crook 

Meredith  Munroe  Floyd  Matula 

Doris  Patterson Ernest  Moore 

Beverly  Smith Relious  Walden 

Carlene  Wisemen  Bill  Westcott 

Merita  Wolcott  Duanc  Stier 


ill  be  brought  into  the  image  of  God,! 
displaying  true  love  and  holini 
13r.  Rittenhouse  pointed  ou 
the  mineral  kingdom,  the  vegetabltl 
kingdom,  and  the  animal  kingdoi 
under  a  set  law  of  reaction  and 
duct.  When  not  in  conformity  to  theifl 
laws  of  conduct,  they  cease  to  e     ' 

"Even    the   nations    cease   tc 
without  law,"  said  Dean  Rittcn 
"Without   law  there  is  anarchy;  withH 
anarchy  there  is  no  government." 

Former  Students 
New  Clinic 


Dr.     Margaret    Wrenn    and 
Thelma     Irvin.     former    studcr 
Southern  Missionary  College,  h; 
cently  brought  badly  needed  medicjlB 
service  to  the  residents  of  Spencer  ar 
Van  Buren  counties  of  Tennes.see. 

Dr.  Wrenn  took  her  prc-med  cu 
riculum  at  Southern  Missionary  Cc 
lege  before  going  to  the  College  oV 
Medical  Evangelists  in  California  ""B 
get  her  M.D.  Miss  Irvin  took  lirti 
nurses  training  in  the  Florida  SanT 
tarium  and  Hospital  after  taking  ha! 
pre-nursing  al  Southern  Missionaij| 
College. 

When   students  at  the  college  lliei| 
laid  plans  to  work  together  as  a 
Years  afterward  their  ways  have 
again   as    they    opened    the   clin 


September  28,  1951 


ALABAMA 

Amnions,  Robert 
Batch  dor,  Janet 
Davis,  James  B. 
Dortch,  Dorothy 
Dortth,  Ted 
Jacobs,   Donald 


McGlawn,  Van 
McKissick,  Robbie 
McWilliams,  Jeann< 
Mitchell,    Alfred 
Mitchell,  Lorene 
Moore,  Ernest 
Morgan,  Charles 
Ringer,  Bruce 
Rogers,  Robert 
Rumsey,  Obera 
Veazey,  Jack 
Veazey,  Jon  Terry 
Walden,    Relious 
Wilson,   Barbara 
Wright,   Alton 

ARKANSAS 
Beason,  C.  L. 
Beason,  Marj' 
Elliot,  Alton 
Kinsey,  Herbert 
Meeks,  Newton 
Fetters,  Alfred 
Roberts,  Dale 

CALIFORNIA 
Baker,  Bernice 
Baker,  Grace 
Baker,  Priscilla 
Barrera,  Marion 
Burdctte,  Ryan 
Champion,  Patricia 
Cross,  Patricia 
Ellsnec,  Edwin 
Gregory,  John 
Griffith,   Robert 
Halverson,  Nath. 
Haun,  Gerald 
Jobe,  Bob  Lee 


-Trc-anton,-Bjll 

Vance,  Kenneth 

Webb,  George 
CONNECTICUT 

McCarty,  Carolyn 
COLORADO 

Christensen,  Ruth  L. 

Davison,-Harky_. 

Hawman,  Jessie 

Wilson,   Elden 
DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Law,  Robert  Lee 
FLORIDA 

Abbott,  Maurice 

Alexander,   James 

Alford,  Howard 

Allen,  Hallis  E. 

Allen,  Joyce  Elaine 

Allgood,  Rubye 

Alverez,  Silco 

Andress,  Barbara  Ann 

Arm-trong,    Harald 

Barrington,  Bryant 

Battle,   Roy 

Bawcr,  David 

Belz,  Richard 

Bloodwor.-h,    Carole 

Brice,  John  E. 

Brown,  Bonnie 

Brown,  Catherine 

Brown,  Mary  Jean 

Brown.  Willard 

Carris,   Neita 

Carter,  Ruth 

Chaffin,  Mary 

Danielson,  Harry 

Davison,  Bernice 

Duke,  Jean  Swingle 

Ezell,  Ray  Norman 

Faatz,  Jack  B. 

Ferrell.  Jamie 

Ferrell,  Mrs.  Linnie 

Genton,   Juanita 

Green,  Peggy 

Grecnleaf,  Floyd 

Hacgc,   Mildred 

Haege,  Robert 


Harlan,   ]ohn 
Harris,    Richard 
Hoover,  Helen 
Hughes,  Lawrence 
Hulsey,  Harry 
Hulsey,  William 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


1951-52  COLLEGE  ROSTER 


LaPlantc,  Richard 
Lashley,  William 
Letchworth.  William 
Lewis,  Joseph  P. 
Marable,  Billie  Jean 
Martin,  Betty  Jean 


McClure.  Alfred 
McClurc.  Carol 
McCumber,  Robert 
Mills,  Marion 
Nelson,  Barbara 
Nicholas,  Howard 
ODay,  Pat 
Olsen.  Oluf 
Paden,   Harold 
Parker,  Marilou 
Phillips,  Ann 
Polen,  Donald  Herbert 
Poppell,    Aline 
Price,  Jack 
Price,  Phyllis 
Quilling,  R.  S. 
Rilea,  Lester 
Ringer,  Margaret 
Robertson,  Elnora 
Roy,  Dean 
Rozell.  Florence 
Rozell,  Walter 
Rushing,  Betty 
Scott,  Donald  James 
Sheffield,  Grace 
Shepard,  Richi 


Sim 


,  Elsie 

,  Share 


Skender.  Adolph 
Smith,  Gilbert 
Smith,  Shirley 
Stanley,  Elethea 
Stanley,  John 
Stearns,  Louis 
Strawder,  lona 
Timmerman,  Fred 
Tompkins,  Joel 
-Whidden,  Carol 
White,  Peggy 
Wooley,  Gene 
Wynn,  Lewis 
Wynn.Lylyan    .     _ 
Younce,  George 
GEORGIA 
Allen,  Barbara 
Allen,   Mary 
Anaerson,  Joyce 

-Benton,  WiUiams 
Bond,  Robert 
Coble,  Juanita 
Cobb,  Winifred  J. 
Cochran,  Arnold 
Croft,  Sam 
Hansen,  Jack 
Highsmith,  Lois 
Huckaby,  Clarence 
Kenyon,  Gerald 
Lea,  Myrna 
Lloyd.  Kline 
McMillan,  Robert 
Meyer,  Raymon 
Neeley,  June 


Savage,  James 
Schneider,  Harry 
Sherrell,  Helen 
Stockley.  Dennis 
Stockley,  Marjorie 
Swinney,  Dian 
West,  Mary  Jane 
ILLINOIS 

Bronzney,  John 
Fowler,  Mar\'a 
Hawkins,  Larry 
Hold  ridge,  Sherman 
Jennings,  Curtis 


Steve 


.Paul 


INDIANA 

Chapin,  J.  Paul 
Crawford,  Roy 
Dunder,  David 
Huff.  Richard 

IOWA 

Fisher,  Richard 
Hoyt.  Emory 

KANSAS 

Hardesty,  Forest 
Hastings.  Royalyn 
Kenyon,  Lcona 

KENTUCKY 

Beard.  William  R. 
Boykin.  Virginia 
Brown,  Carl 


,  I  Brown,  Elizabeth 
Buttertield,  Arthur 
Campbell,  Donald 

Gardner,  Wanda 
Jackson,  Helen 
McDonald.  Jesse 
Dedanick,  Jerry 
Miller,  Ray 
Nieman,  Myra 
Schneincr,  LeRoy 
Stockton,  Lenwood 
Veach,  Roy 
Wilt,  Albert 

LOUISIANA 

Anders,  Lael  Javatta 
Desmond,  Norma 
Springfield,  Clyde 

MAINE 

Henderson,  Wilfred 

MARYLAND 
Bailey.  William 
Clark,  Patricia 
HarriJI,  Peggie 
Rudy,  Ingrid 
Sutphin,  Robert 
Schmidt,  Martha 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Wheeler,  Eva 

MICHIGAN 
Erskin,  Everette 
Parrish,  Marilyn 
Rollins,  Harry  Madisc 
Stern,  Carol 
Thompson,  Edith 

MINNESOTA 
Slattery,   Robert 

MISSISSIPPI 

Blankenship,  Bobbie 


Mitchell,   Viola 

Russel,  Roy 

Ryals,  John 

Stone,  Thomas 
-  WaXiace,-BeUy  Jo 

Young,  Ben 
MISSOURI 

Keymer,  Normon 

Salyer,  Clark 

Shroeder,  Rosa 
NEBRASKA 

Higby,  Robert 
NEVADA 

Bust,  Patricia 
NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

Thurber,  John 
NEW  MEXICO 

Hust,  William 
NEW  YORK 

Howell.  Richard 
Johnson,  Lawrence 
Law,  Juanita   Coon 
Melius,  Robert 
Rossier,  Morris 
Wright,   Rusrell 
Wright,  Walter 
NORTH  CAROLINA 
Aeuff,  Fred 
Ansley,  Mary 
Bowers,  Bobbie 
Browniow,  Harmon 
Butler,  Calvin 
Butler,  Rachel  Louise 
Cars  well.  Pansy 
Caudle,    Betty  Jean 
Coffey,  Euretha 
Edwards,  Charles 
Faulk,   Benson 
Fletcher,  Verda 
Gardner,  Jonquil 
Glenn,  Ann 
Johnson,  Samuel 
Johnston,  Walter 
Knight,  Coleen 
Mahn,  Sara 
McClellan,  Dorothy 
McClellan,  Eugene 
McKec,  Ellsworth 
Mixon,  Faye 

Mastc-lier,   Phyllis 
Motley,  Margaret 
Parrish,  Kenneth 
Pollitt,  Gordan 
Rollins,  Virginia 
Ronk,  Jo  Anne 
Sauls,  Lynn 
Spruill,   Milford 
Stubbs,  Williams 
Weir,  Olavi 

5  9259 


,,,   Wilson.  Benita 

Woodall,  Peggy  Ann 
Young,  Bernice 

OHIO 

Braat,    Helen 
Goodman,  Fred 
Hill,  Vernon 
McKenzie,  Gene 
Penrod,  Laura 
Pinnick,  Robert 
Poole,  Joseph 
Roy,  Elmon 
Sanborn,  Normalou 
Schriber,  John  Wm. 
Stilwell,  Eva 
Stilwell,  Lee  James 
Taylor,  Elmer 
Webb,  George  W. 
Wuttke.  Ferdinand 
Youder,  Melvin 

OKLAHOMA 
Collins,  Betty 
Fillman,  Don 
Jordon,  Chester 
Meade,  Charles 
Millard,  Charles 


Chai 


,  Da\ 


Hucy.  Robert 
Keehnel,  Harold 
Tripp,  Alvin 
PENNSYLVANIA 

Boland,  Mrs.  Annetta 
Brown,  Janice  L. 
Burdettc,  Emma 
Filler,   Judson 

Snyder,  Calvin 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Bagwell,  Joel 


Wilson,  Pearl 
Wilson,  Fred 
SOUTH  DAKOTA 
Anderson.  M.  W, 


Boyd,   Velma 
Boynlon,  Betty 
Bradford,  Evelyn  J. 
Brown,  Koy 
Bullock,  Thomas 
Caden,  Mary  Ellen 
Carlton,  Virgil 
Cazalas,  Madge 
Chesney,  Richard 
Clough.  Lester 
Coon,  Glenn 
Cook,  James  Donald 
Crook,  Stewart 
Davis,  Martha 
Dillow,  Marilyn 
Durichek,  Peter 
East,  Robert 
Edgmon,  Thelmer 
Elrod,  Chester 
FIcener,  Florence 
Fowler,  Lester 
Fox,  Archie 
Fuller,  Fred 
Goggans,  Rheba 
Gowdy,  Mary 
Graham,  Obed 
Graves,  Mary  Jane 
Graves,  Ted 
Gregory,  Elaine 
Haney,  Marlene 
Harris,  Charles 
Harris,  Johnny 

Henson,  Audry 
Henson,  J.  W. 
Higdon,  Barbara 
Higdon,  Elaine 
Hurt,  Daniel 
Ingram.  Bill 
Jameson,  Carolyn 


Lundtjuist,  Ruth. 
Lynn,  Duane 
Lynn,  Ruby  Jean 
Marsh,  Doris 
Martin,  RubyC ' 
Martz,  Jack 
McClellen,  Carl 
McKinney,  James 
Mcntzcl,  Victor 


Olmstead,  Mrs.  Lila 
Park,  Lester 
Pender,  Lorraine 
Peterson,  Sherman 
Phillips,  June 
Phillips,  Ramona 
Prater,  Jack 
Richardson,  Mary 
Rimmer,  Wayne 
Rogers,  Marvin 
Salhany,  Earle 
Sammons,  Barbara 
Sanburn,  Julia 
Schneider,  Ruthmar)' 
Severs.  Bill 
Sinclair,  Joyce 
Smoot,  Grady 
Stevans.  Shirley 
Stuyvesant.  Victor 
Sutherland.  Walter 
Swanson,  Dclbert 
Swanson,  Duane 
Tliames,  Patsy 
Thomas,  Mary  Elizabeth 


Uri. 
Wat  re 


Dew 


Ward,  Lois  Marie 
Welch,  Wallace 
Wentland,  Roger 
Williams,  Charles 
Wittschiebe,  Helen 
Woolsey.  Ada  Ruth 
Wren,  Marie 
TEXAS 

Adams,  Loran 
Beauthamp,  Virgil 
Bledsoe,  J.  D. 
BIcd.soc,  Tom 
Brewer,  T.  C. 
Collins,  Dale 


Galul 


,  Alvi 


Littell,  Delvin 
Longk7,  Sam 
Lopez,  Delpha 


Hughes,  Charles 
Martin,  Don 
McCoy,  Denney 
Northrop,  La  Verne 
Northrop,  Robert 
Northrop,  Richard 
Price,  Arthur 
Read,  Billy  M. 
Sanders.  Barbara 
Spiva,  Sylvia 
Spiva,  Wesley 
Weber,  Donna 
VIRGINIA 

Anderson,  Wallace 
Belote,  Bette 
Connell.  Marjorie 
Duke.  James  Everette 
Lambdon,  Marydora 
Mayers,  David 
Melius.  David 
Reams,  Joseph 
Teachey,  Ruby 
Whitaker,  Mildred 
WEST  VIRGINIA 

Friedlander,  Marialyce 
Hubbard,  Jacqueline 
NoTworthy,  Pauline 
WASHINGTON 

Crooker,  Merrill 
WISCONSIN 
Crooker,  Mary 
Darbo,  Jere 
Fillman,  Dolly 
Robieson,  Harald 
Sutter,  Lloyd 
Turner,  Doris 
AUSTRALIA 

Jesson,  Ronald 
ARGENTINA 
Alberro,  Esther 
Alberro.  Samuel 
Drachenberg,  Dora 
Riffel,  Andres 
Riffel,  Mrs.  Ruth 
CANADA 

Cairns,  Glen  A. 
Donesky,  Peter 
Petri cko,  Michael 
Young,  Mary 

{CfWtnweJ  on  page  A) 


Page  4 


Apartments  to  Acconiniodate  Twelve 
Families  in  New   Residential  Area 


rHE      S&UTHERN      ACCENT 

^ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEMY 


Hammill  Is  New 
SA  Sponsor 


ALKXANUER  HEADS  CA  ACCENT 
nOULSEl   HOLDS  ASSOCIATE  OFFD  | 

,  ,  _-,  ,1  Ijm  Akxsndcr    S(.nior    <nd 

Academy  Enrolls  j.nt  «as  r<.ccnti>  ciuad  tu 

,  _  .    „         ,  post  on  tilt   KJidemy  A(t]  ^ 

104  Students  ^  Jun     ,s    Uk.ng    Im    hn,l 

work   It  Colltgcdale   ifitr   Hi 
-  rortst  Lake  Atidcni)    His 


paper  of  Forest  Lakt  A 
issotiatL  editor  oi  tin. 
book  ot  ihc  sime  school 

Cl>d<.   Woolsc)     also 
been   sckctcd  to   bt   thi. 


OnL  luindrtd  tour  it 
rolkd    Ihis     fill    111    tl, 
Aiidcnij     rtporh   Mrs 

r  Collegedde 
Roger  Went 

hnd    KidLrn)   registrar 
At  till  beginning  ol  t 

rolkd    Ljter  ntnc  more 

hissihooljeir 
d  47  girls  en 

aeeepttd    bringing  tile  total  to  Itl-i  in 
eoinparison  with  nt  ot  last  jear 
The  leidcmy  enrollment  his  sharp 

Ij   decreased    from   that   of   last  >e 

Mrs     Wcntland     further   states    This 

fict  IS  parti)    attributed    to  the   largt 


Cljde  IS  the  soi 
of  a  school  publiL 
of  Ra)  Woolsc)    e 


ACADEMY  ROSTER 


rtment  is  heated  by  an 
tromode"  heater  mounted  in  the 
;  room  wall.  The  bathroom  has 
Jern  four  and  one-half  foot  built- 


Building  of  the  apartments  was  done 
by  the  College  Realty  Imporvement 
Company,  Incorporated,   actording 


s.  a  clothes  closet, 
a  bathroom  are  built  inside  the  1 
26  foot  area  allotte-d7or  each  hor 

The  kitchen  is  furnished  with  a  an  out 
■■Youngs  Town  Kitchen'  set.  The  set  the  inc 
consists  of  a  combination  of  metal  cab-  The 

ine-ts  and  a  double  sectioned  sink.  The      mits. 
top  of    the  cabinets,    along  with    the      camps 
"Brown" 


Mr.  Charles  Fleming,  busir 
gcr  of  SMC. 

The  cost  of  the  building,  including 
the  landscaping,  is  around  $30,000.  It 


!  if  the  ^ 


Dratlienberg,  Rolando 

Harper.  T,  J. 

Rodriguez,  Martha 

Rodriguez,  Noemi 
ENGLAND 

Harding,  Kenneth 
INDIA 

Votaw,  Heber 

Votaw.  Lois 
JAMAICA 

Seaga,  jean 

Seaga,  Fay 
LEBANON 

Gager,  George 
PUERTO  RICO 

Herrandez,  Elizabeth 

Lopez,  Ruben 


flat  top  "Brown"    »jter  heater,  it 
a    .orL-iblc    fo,    the    housewife. 


of  wall  rabii 


;■  the 


a"f:  LTe-'r  ^rsf'^ti;:   Kennedy  .Predicts 
Good  School  Year 


not  probable  before 

ye; 


Cogs  in  the  Wheel  of  Life 


1  school  work  has 
IS  a  long,  lone 
,'ed  and  register 


Mhool.   But  things  go     Chicago.   Somewhere  c 


One  of  the  best  school  years  in  the 
history  of  the  Collegedale  elementary 
school    is   predicted    for  the   coming 
year,  states  Mr.  K.  M.  Kennedy,  new 
principal   of    the   school.    With     126 
train.    Somehow  the  baggage  car  tags     pupils  enrolled  at    the  present    time, 
for  the  cat  were  incorrectly  routed  and     the  enrollment  is  higher  than  at  jiny 
Collegedale  by  way  of     other 


Whidden 


1  Chi- 


uiiiinin,  us  the  little  things  in  lifi 
lliat  lount— the  cogs  in  the  wheel- 
that  really  make  things  go  around 
Its  the  purpose  of    this  column    f 


scnted  three 
kittens  to  the  conductor.  Mrs. 
reports  that  mother  and  kitten 
doing  fine. 

Someone 

Spruil!  and  Chester  Jordan  what  hap- 
pened to  the  1,165  clothes  hangers  that 
they  collected.    The  la:t    that  any 

V  of  the  hangei 


Cole 


ask    Milford 


great  rise  in  attendance  has  come  since 
registration  day,  which  was  held  Aug- 
ust 30.  Twenty-eight  students  were 
registered  on  the  first  regular  school 
day,  and   others  have   come  in   since 

i  had 


I  fiftie 


s   broomshop 

L  big  celebra-         eUj.,  ^d 
ind  out  about     young  daugh 


They  said  something  about     others  have  all  been  repainted. 


ALABAMA 

Arnctl.  Charles 
Eskridge,  Floyd 
Jones,  Shirley 
McKee,  John 
Tole-s,  Phyllis 
CALIFORNIA 
Belvins,  Wesley 

FLORIDA 

Alexander,  Jim 
Brantley,  Wade 
Brown,  Bonnie 
Coulter,  Wayne 
Dubberly,  Maude 
Hawthorne,  Bill 
Simonds,  Elsie 
Smith,  Janet 

GEORGIA 
Barnes,  Betty 
Cobb,  Grover 
Cornwell,  Gerrj' 
Duke,  Doris 
Nofio,  Don 
Powell,  La  Verne 

INDIANA 
Horn.   Eddie 
Marsteller,  Tom 

MISSISSIPPI 
Wallace,  Jim 

NEW  YORK 

Ahrcndt,  Nonajane 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Cobb,  Ben 
McClellen,  Eugene 
McKee,  Beth 
Rash.  Doyle 
Welch.  Robert 

OHIO 

Allen,  Paul 
SOUTH  CAROLINA 


..  Dallas  Young  an 
Roxy,  from  Ontarii 
n  Maude  Jones  Hal 
recently.  They  brought  their  daughte 
M.»ry  Faye,  to  Collegedale  ti 


the  third  and  fourth 
grade  room  is  now  in  the  process  of 
being  enlarged  and  redecorated,  to 
accommodate  the  new  high  number  of 
pupils    in    that    room.    The    primary 


lungs, 


editi 


Elder 
the  Canadian 


1  for 


1   returned  to  school     [he  best  of  luck,  bi 
.  about    two   of   his     tbjs  year, 
.>,     He   said    Di 


students  of  Southern  Mission- 

■Iv  Dillon  and  Helen  Braden 
Iv  Wednesday  afternoon  for 
Union  College,  driving  to  Cali- 
n  Beverly's         


Wittschiebe  Talks 
On  Common  Talents 


i  have  acquired  i 

ng  the  small  childre 

nly  two  changes    in  the  teaching 

have  been  made  this  year.  Miss 
lice  Pittman  and  Miss  Thyra  Bow- 
who   have  been  with  the  clcmen- 

school  since    1948,  are  teaching 

primary  grades  three  and  four, 
L-.tivelv      Mrs     Rnbcrt    McMillan, 

m;  '■:..    ^Ml     _f  ..lu.itt-^  of  the  class 

\\     K  i:„.  ,!.     t.,,ntlv  of  the  Ala- 


Bctkni 
Bettis,  Levc 


.  Mora 


Mrs,  Olivia  Dean,  forr 


iry  school,  is  still  the 
[vientary  education  and 
1  the  elementary  school 


Brown.  Julia 
Bullock,  Joe 
Chaifin,  Lilly 
Cooper,  Charles 
Cooper,  John 
Dennis,  Iris 
Dennis,  Marilyn 


Estes,  Mary 
Fogg,  Pat 
Fowler.  John 
Fuller.  Georgcne 


On 

way   t 

0  SMC  1 

rom  Cali- 

aiiz'cd    Mk 

'nts"'s 

dep. 

^'rie'^ 

llec 
r     Doh   1 

Mesi 

Sk':".^ 

Mr   . 

ind  M 

rs.  Cole,  1 

:wo  of  our 

upon  the   di 

new  t 

eifhrr. 

I,  broi 

ight  then 

beautiful 

reetit 

in  and  de' 

iclopi 

nent 

of  the  eom 

-     Silk   1 

s  the 

:  InoihcT  ot 

Persi.' 

with  the 

m  on   the 

siek. 

llegestuden 

Jacobs,  Pat 
Jensen,  Lynne 
Kennedy,  Howar 
Kinsey,  Glen 
Lamb,  Charles 
Longley,  May 
Lorren,  Robert 
Mahn.  Tom 
Mahn,  Leonard 
Morgan,  James 


,  Myn 


Parker,  Nancy  Jane 
Riffel,  Waldemar 
Salyer,  Clark 
Shepherd,  James 
Shepherd,  Ginny 
Silver,   Donald 
Smith,  Carol 
Spence,  Delores 
Starr,  Helen 
Sudduth,  Wayne 
Tompkins,  Barbara 
Thomas,  J.  B. 
Thomas,  Mary 
Twombley,  Tom 
Williams.  Barbara 
Woolsey.  Clyde 
Younce,  Dale 

TEXAS 

Findley,  Marie 
VIRGINIA 

Manning,  Tom 

Meyers.  Jeanette 
WISCONSIN 

Gjgcr,  Nabile 
BRITISH  COLUMBIA 

Beyc-r,  Sally 


Brown  Is  Forum 
Prexy  and  Academl 

SA  Senator 

Bonnie  Brown,  Collcgedal 
emy  Junior,  was  elected  last  sprin^i 
president  of  the  Academy  forum  ' 
the  coming  school  year. 

Bonnie  claims  her  home  state  as 
ifornia  where  she  lived  the  first 
years  of  her  life.  She  attended  elei 
tary  school  at  Takoma  Park,  Mar)'^ 
and  West  Virginia. 

Bonnie  attended  Forest  Lake  A(J 
emy  for  her  freshman  and  part  c 
sophomore  years.  There  she  was 
arj'  editor  of  the  Mirroi ,  the  AtJ 
annual.  The  second  half  of  Boi 
sophomore  year  was  spent  at  Co 
dale  Academy. 

Her  hobbies  are  arranged  unde 
classifications,  literature  and  s 
Poetry  strikes  a  strong  note  with 
English  will  be  Bonnie's  maj 
college  while  speech  will  be  her  r 
Bonnie  iiopes  either    to  teach  Ei 

She  is  looking  forward  to  her 


THE 


iOUTHMM  ACCENT 


Southern  Missionnry  College,  Collegedale,  Tennessee,  October  12,  19t 


Edwards  Conducts  Week  of  Prayer 


Association  Bailoting 

fiiis  Vacancies  In  Senate 


Chester  Jordan  was  elected  to  head 
the  student  a:sociation  in  a  school- 
wide  balloting  on  October  1. 

The  vice-president-elect  from  the 
spring  elections,  Jordan  fills  the  va- 
cancy left  by  Floyd  Matula  who  re- 
signed  Jt   the   beginning  of  the   fall 

Jordan  is  a  junior  theology  student 
and  has  been  a  member  of  the  student 
;  for  one  year.  He  was  president 


The 


health, 
laying 
of  the 


headed  by  Larry  Hughes, 
plans  for  the  over-ail  direc 
school  picnic  to  be  held  October  24. 
Assisting  will  be  Patsy  Thames, 
chairman  of  the  committee  on  recrea- 
tion. These  committees  are  working  in 
conjunction  with  their  corresponding 
faculty  committees. 

Election  returns  from  the  October  8 
and  y  referendum  place  James  Joiner 


er  will  head  the  Sonihern  hUm 
taff  for  the  current  year.  He  i 
r  business  major  and  is  a  curren 
te  editor  of  the  Southern  Ac 

Price,  a  theology  junior,  will  b 


campus  m 

irovc-nicnts,  meeting 
s  .ind  take  action  or 

rcconv 

FUTUREVENTS 

Octob 

r  12— Vespers,  Elde 

rEd- 

Octob 

r  1  3— Cliurcli,  Elde 

rEd- 

October     13 — Library     Benefit,    ' 
"Reaching  From  hieaven" 

October   15— ACCENT  CAM.  ■ 
PAIGN  BEGINS 

October    18— Fall    Council    Be-   , 

Octob 
Octob 

Octob 

Octob 

,  1 9— ACCENT  DAY       , 

r   19— Elder  Ward  Scri.   , 

MV  Rally 

r  20— Elder  L.  M.  Nel- 

K/V  Rally 

r  24— School  Picnic 

Octob 
Wor 

r    26— Inter  -  Colle 
ishop  Begins 

giate   1 

Millet  Conducts 
Summer  Effort 

J.  J.  Millet,  theology  junior,  was 
impressed  last  summer  to  stop  his  fly- 
tying  business  and  go  to  Plaquemine, 
Louisiana,  to  hold  an  evangelistic  ef- 
fort. It  took  him  only  a  week  to  pre- 
pare for  the  effort  which  was  a  series 
of  nightly  meetings  for  three  weeks. 

These  services  were  held  in  the 
school  auditorium  at  Plaquemine,  on 
the  Bayou  La  Fauche.  Banners,  hand 
bills,  placards,  and  newspaper  adver- 
tisements were  the  means  of  publicity. 

Mr.  G.  W.  Wallace  of  Union  Col- 
lege lead  the  song  services.  Mrs.  Wal- 
lace played  the  organ  and  was  accom- 
panied by  Elizabeth  Ann  Lewis  on  the 
vibraphone.  Miss  Peggy  Gardner  was 
the  pianist. 

Over  a  hundred  persons  attended 
each  night.  Of  these  people  twenty-two 
took  their  stand  for  Christ  and  fifteen 

The  offerings  amounted  to  S300 
and  helped  to  defray  the  expense  of  the 
meetings,  which  totaled  SlOOO.  The 
balance  was  donated  by  a  Seventh-day 
Adventist. 


Seminar  Expands 

An  increase  in  the  seminar  b: 
brings  the  total  number  of  group 
twenty-three  with  more  to  be  adi 
according  to  E.  C.  Banks,  ministi 
seminar  sponsor. 

Covering  the  territory  within  a  hun- 
dred-mile radius  of  Collegedale  and 
extending  into  four  states,  the  seminar 
bands  visit  over  forty  per  cent  of  the 
churches  in  the  Georgia-Cumberland 
conference.  Over  half  of  the  sermons 
preached  in  these  churches  are  deliv- 
ered by  the  seminar  groups  on  their 
bi-monthly  trips. 

The  leaders  are  appointed  from  I  he 
junior  and  senior  theology  classes,  ..nd 
the  members  are  chosen  from  all  cur- 
riculums.   The  bands  are  organized  on 

for  office-holding  on  the  campus. 

'This  year,"  states  Elder  Banks,  "we 
are  placing  more  emphasis  on  personal 
work,   visiting   in   the   homes   of   the 


JOHNSON  ASSISTS 


jnL  durLiiL,  tin. 

LLk    tt   I 

IlJcr  k    D 

ifrnzz" 

ir)  loli 

,Kirs„ra,r, 

Tomorrow  \s 

1  rliim 

the  «cck  jl 

prijcr   A  speu\ 
held  in  the  ludi 

m,Z, 

erMCt  «ill  k 
unng  the  rc^ 

uhr  MV  hour 

l¥eM  to  lead  Accent  Compaign 

Drive  Begins  aHotiday  Alonting 


cuscd  htc  Mikes  \\cre  jilucd  on  Ihc 
luditonum  floor  to  ncommoditL  "lie 
hrgo  group 

Tlic  chipcl  serMces  «<.re  cntitl  d 
Equipped  The  snenker  pointed  o  il 
thtt  power  is  obtuncd  onl)  through 
submission  to  a  higher  pow  r 
Throi.i,liout    the    .hipLl    pcnoN       li 


SA  Sends  Six 
To  Workshop 


After 


q  effort  Mr    MiIIcl  held  - 


Hobcrt     The  little  church  o\crflo\\(.d 
al  cicr)   meeting 

Mr  Millet  has  a  burden  for  the 
people  of  the  Bayou  countrj  of 
Louisnna  Tor  twent}  ci^ht  )eirs  he 
wa.  a  Catholic  in  this  \icinitj  and 
while  he  w  IS  heading  a  dince  band  he 
became  m  Ad^entIst  He  has  plans 
to  hold  an  effort  in  Hobert  \/hen  he 
graduates  next  school  year 

Improvements 
To  Tabernacle 


Five  students  and  the  sponsor  of  the 
student  association  ha\e  been  selected 
to  ittend  \nd  represent  SMC  it  the 
second  interLollc[,iate  workshop  to  be 
held  It  Union  College  This  annual 
e\ent  will  continue  four  di)s  trom 
October  26  through  29 

Chester    Jordan    and    Juk    Mirtz 


edit, 


■  ri0)d  Grcenkit   md  James  Joiner 


c  SOLT 


stiff 


kckni 


that  the  long  anticipated   flooring 
the  tibernacle  i..  re^dy  to  be  laid   Iftis 
is  of  regular  size  and  of  maple  stock 

Fourteen  tliousand  feet  ot  tlie  floor 
ing  are  required  to  meet  the  demand 
The  church  building  labor  committee 
is  sponsoring  the  project 

Other  improvements  added  during 
the  summer  inelude  the  opening  of  a 
new  parking  lot  between  Mornmgside 
Drne  and  Apison  Pike   This  lot  will 


■eon  rcesidc^valkleadsah 
side  of  the  tabernacle  i 
e  been  jddcd  at  the  rear  N 


In  the  children  s  Sab 
bath  school  division  X3  work  and  sand 
tables  have  been  added  to  the  teaching 


S//ii/jti'i  Ahi'ioins    Di.v.'-)  Uriek 
sehool  periodicals    R   L   1 
Some  of  the  n  am  poim 


of     the 

\arious    student    ori,anizjtions    of    the 

All  Seventh  dry  Adventist  eolleges 
of  North  America  are  invited  to  send 
delegates  to  thi.  v\orkshop  Tlie  meals 
ind    rooms    will    be   provided    bj    the 

Urick  Elected  to 
Tliurs,  Committee 

Dewey  Urick  a  senior  business 
major  and  business  manager  of  the 
Southern  Memories  has  been  recently 
elected  by  the  student  senate  to  repre 
sent  the  student  body  at  large  on  the 
Thursda)  committee  Two  more  stu 
dents  are  to  be  elected  one  from  the 
women  s  forum  ind  the  other  from 
the  men's  forum.  The  committee  meets 
every  Thursday  with   the  faculty  and 


The  Southern  Acn  nt  umpaign 
for  the  )ear  U'Jl  =1'  will  be  inaui- 
untcd  on  Ottober  n  durii  1,  the  Mon 
daj  chipel  period  bj  Willj  Welch  the 
eimpiignmmit,er 

The  eimpaii,n  will  end  November 
1  1  states  Welch  It  is  hope  I  that 
h)    th  It    1  te   [l  e    lOUO  sub  L,oal   v/ili 

1  n  October  n' 


Students  Play  in 
Evening  Event 

An  evening  of  outdoor  recr 
September  39   was  diree.ed  by  Wayne 
Ihiirberon  the  ball  field 

Balloon  popping  and  e^q  throwing 
contests  started  the  entertainment  Tlie 
evenini;  wis  highlighted  by  a  Softball 
game  and  marshmallon  roast  Marehci 
began  and  ended  the  event 


Laymen  Report  on 
Congress  Challenge 


GET 

MCiHT 

SUBS 


off<.re  i  I  I    lie  e     ef 

literature  v^erc  listrlitei  ui  1  .S 
person,  were  enrolled  in  the  (Jtli  (  e 
turj  Bible  Course  All  this  lock  jli  e 
within  one  hour  demonstr  itini.  f  i  w 
quicklj  the  work  can  be  finished  v.hei 
each  member  becomes  active 

Every  delegate  thit  attended  the 
laymen  s  congress  pled|,ed  to  launch 
a  definite  program  of  evangelism  b) 
giving  Bible  studies  holding  cottage 
mectin;L,s  conducting  branch  Sunday 
schools,  launching  church  or  school 
house  efforts,  promoting  welfare  evan- 
gel isi 


October  12,  l<)^m 


A  PROP  or  m.. 


/i  VaiA  o/  SfUce 


As  I  sit  here  thinking  of  what  I  should  put  in  printer's  ink  I 
,1,1  hear  my  watch  ticking  the  seconds  of  time  away— five  seconds, 
en  seconds,  fifteen  second^-and  time  slips  on. 

Each  second  it  ticks  away  is  gone— lost  in 


nd  ne' 


:befo 


ill  I 
:  has  passed  < 


:  of 


if  eternity. 


Did  I  say  now?  No,  by 
with  several  other  seconds. 

We  realize  as  we  see  these  golden  moments  roll  by  that  there 
is  work  to  be  done.  There  is  studying  to  do.  There  are  plans  to  be 
made— not  tomorrow,  not  yesterday,  but  today.  There  is  work  to 
be  done  now. 

Riches  are  not  required  in  provmg  a  success.  But  to  show  how 
valuable  time  is  let  us  compare  the  accomplislunents  of  the  million- 
aire and  the  beggar.  They  both  have  the  same  time.  It  is  the  use 
of  this  time  that  makes  such  a  difference. 

The  kind  words  we  can  speak,  the  helpful  deeds  we  can  do, 
the  hearts  we  can  point  to  Christ,— these  if  not  done  now  cannot 
be  done  later.  The  soul  that  is  yearning  for  an  act  of  kindness,  for 
tender  words,  needs  these  now.  Tomorrow  it  may  be  too  late. 

Tick,  tick,  tick,  tick.  During  this  week  of  prayer  I  have  realized 
more  than  ever  that  the  hour  is  growing  late.  Th( 


1  give  < 


left.  It  is  now  time  to  get  ready.  It  is  now  tim 
ts  to  the  One  who  can  cleanse  us  from  all  unrightt 
As  the  seconds  slip  away  as  you  read  this  let  us  ponder  these 
questions:  Am  I  using  this  time  which  God  has  given  me  to  improve 
myself.'  Am  I  using  this  time  to  bless  others?  Am  I  using  this  time 
to  glorify  the  Supreme  Giver?  Am  I  capturing  these  fleeting  mo- 
ments, or  am  I  losing  them  forever?  Is 

Has  There  Been  A  Change? 

Today  is  Columbus  Day.  Four  hundred  fifty-nine  years  ago  a 
demoralized,  disconsolate,  disheartened  crew  of  Spanish  sailors 
landed  on  an  unknown  island.  Four  hundred  fifty-nine  years  ago 

nknown  hemisphere  opened  it's  shores  to  a  new  civilization,  a 

n  spread  north,  west,  and 
nually,  and  establishing  a 


Carol  Jiea: 

Maude  Jones  Hall  is  such  an  interest- 
ing place  in  which  to  live  that  it  would 
be  difficult  to  describe  all  of  its  activity, 
but  we'll  try  to  record  a  few  of  the 
highlights  of  the  past  few  weeks. 
DORM  CELEBRATES 

Miss  Stoneburner  thought  she  had 
concealed  her  birthday  quite  well  when 
the  day  passed  and  nothing  had  hap- 
pened. When  she  had  dismissed  wor- 
ship and  was  ready  for  us  to  leave, 
we  sat  down  instead  and  sang  "Happy 
Birthday"  to  her.  Robbie  McKissick 
came  in  with  a  big  birthday  cake  while 
someone  else  presented  her  with  a 
gift  box  tied  with  white  ribbon.  Miss 
Stoneburner  tried  to  guess  how  we  had 
found  out  about  it,  but  no  one  would 
tell  her.  Her  birthday  ought  to  come 
more  often  because  our  lights  stayed  an 
fifteen  minutes  later  that  night. 

South  Hall  has  at  least  one  "aggres- 
sive" young  resident.  Not  long  ago  a 
boy  called  up  the  girls'  home  and  asked 
for  a  date  to  the  faculty  parties.  He 
didn't  seem  to  care  who  the  date  was 
with,  but  he  left  his  qualifications  as 
being  six  feet,  three  inches  tall,  a  pre- 
medical  student  with  a  grade-point 
average  of  2.5.  and  single.  We  didn't 
find  out  if  he  was  successful  or  not. 

Lynn  Jensen  was  concocting  some- 
thing in  our  closet  a  few  nights  ago. 
It  smelled  like  a  mixture  of  axle-grease 
and  ketchup.  She  and  some  other  girls 
have  combined  the  most  fascinating  in- 
gredients to  make  some  sticky  messes 
that  they  faithfully  plaster  their  faces 
with  every  night. 


I   WHIDDIiN 

Ruthe  Christensen  and  Norma  Des- 
mond seem  to  have  topj^ed  the  list  for 
having  the  largest  collection  of  animals, 
Every  now  and  then  they  raise  a  batch 
of  baby  snails  in  their  aquarium. 

Margaret  Richardson  is  continually 


talking   about   hoy     ^ 

like  "gnats,"  and  bugs.  I  guess 


'  life. 


;  then.  Four  hundred  fifty- 


From  this  single  voyage  explc 
south,  pushing  steadily,  searching 
new  heritage  in  a  new  land. 

Our  patriot  land  has  grown  : 
nine  years  of  progress  have  developed  this  '. 
wide,  hustling  nation  of  150,000,000  people.  But  it  was  not  in  the 
explorers'  attitude  of  greediness  for  gold  and  glory  which  caused 
our  principles  of  democracy  and  freedom  to  be  established.  Their 
greedy  hearts  could  not  conceive  of  love  and  equality. 

It  was  the  cluster  of  self-denying,  self-disciplined  men  of  lofty 
ideals  of  nearly  two  centuries  ago  that  laid  the  fundamentals  by 
which  we  live.  And  now  it  seems  that  the  greed  that  characterized 
the  early  explorers  again  has  seized  the  first  place  in  the  citizens' 
hearts.  At  the  close  of  this  week  of  prayer,  it  may  be  well  to  remem- 
ber that  the  best  citizen  of  America  was — and  always  will  be — the 
one  without  greed — the  Christian  citizen.  fg 


Choir  Organizes 
Under  Cole 


Jke  that  is  all  right  for  a  prc-medical 
student  like  Margaret,  th    gh ' 

Maude  Dubberly  lea     d      I  ttl    t 
heavily   against  the  ba        t  tl 

third     floor     and     we  t  pi  t  1) 

through  the  railings  up  t     1       k 
She  waited  a  long  time  b  f  >  n 

came  around  to  help  h  t      d  h 

knees  are  still  a  bit  wobbl) 

Jo  Anne  Ronk.  Lylyan  Wynn,  and 
Benita  Wilson,  among  others,  have 
had  birthday  parties  in  the  past  two 
weeks.  They  were  all  very  much  sur- 
prised when  everyone  sang  "Happy 
Birthday"  to  them.  Benitas  party  was 
held  down  at  the  Haege's  house. 
AmPLANE  TRIP 

Virginia  Boykin  and  Ruby  Teachey 
are  getting  rather  up-to-date  in  their 
traveling.  Just  last  week  they  weiit 
down  to  the  pasture  and  set  their 
suitcases  down  among  the  cows  to 
await  the  thrilling  moment  when  Mr. 
Gardner's  airplane  would  be  ready  for 
the  take-off.  Mr.  Gardner  was  going 
to  be  stopping  in  Paducah,  Kentucky, 
their  homes.    He  was  taking  a 


Down  South 

James  Jo.ner 

The  Triangle  Club  held  its  election 
for  the  first  semester,  and  our  nc-w 
officers  are  making  plans  for  boys'L 
open  house  which  is  scheduled  a  fe^l 
weeks  hence.  Bob  Ammons  is 
dent;  Lester  Rilea,  vice-presiden 
Nofio,  secretary;  Paul  Steen,  treasurer! 
Bob  East,  pastor;  Jack  Hanson,  parlij!| 
and  Waype  Rimme 


regularly-scheduled    business    trip, 
that's  why  Ruby  and  'Virginia  "■""= 


the 


IN  TACLLTT  CIRCLES 


Elaine  Higdon 


Over  one  hundred  thirty  faculty  and 
staff  members  enjoyed  a  boat  ride  on 
the  Chick  am  auga  Lake  on  Sunday 
afternoon.  September  JO.  Elder  V.  G. 
Anderson  gave  the  worship  talk,  and 
Mr.  Wayne  Thurber  led  in  an  old 
fashioned  hymn-sing.  Miss  Ruby  Lea, 
former  registrar  of  the  college,  was  a 
special  guest. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Pearman  have 
gone  to  Florida  for  their  vacation.  They 
will  stop  in  Georgia  to  visit  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Fred  Veltman,  who  are  assisting 
in  the  Brunswick  effort. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  Olmstead  have 
gone  to  New  York  for  their  vacation. 
He  will  attend  the  furniture  conven- 
tion while  he  is  there. 


4.  He  prerented  a  lecture-reading  on 
"Edwin  Markham,  Poet  and  Pbiloso- 

Best  wishes  are  extended  to  Grand- 
mother Hattie  Bowen  who  celebrated 
her  ninetieth  birthday  on  October  3. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Jasperson  were 
recent  guests  of  President  and  Mrs. 
Wright. 

Elder  Wittschiebe  and  the  Collegiate 
Quartette  attended  a  Youth's  Rally  at 
Mount  Pisgah  Academy  last  week. 

President  Wright  spoke  in  chapel  at 
the  Fletcher  Academy  on  Monday. 
October  1,  and  at  Mt.  Pisgah  Academy 
on  Tuesday,  October  2,  He 

place. 


vith  the  s 


tertained  the  ladies  of  the  faculty  at 
the  Wright  home,  Tuesday  evening, 
September  25,  honoring  the  new  mem- 
bers. Mrs.  Higgins  gave  some  very 
interesting  recipes  and  Mrs.  Cole  sang 
for  the  group.  The  house  was  decorat- 
ed with  beautiful  bouquets  of  dahlias, 
given  by  Mr.  J.  T.  Whittaker.  He  has 
won  eighty-one  prizes  for  his  dahlias 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Suhrie  visited  Martha 
B         S  h     I   ■     R  me.  Georgia,  last 


sion.  Lectures  were  given  by  Dr.  Wil- 
liam Sheridan  and  Mr.  E.  L  Mohr. 
Mrs.  Roscoe  Mizclle  conducted  similar 
classes   in   the  morning.   There  were 


Recent  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred 
Sanburn  were  his  mother,  Mrs.  E.  S. 
Sanburn  of  Wellsville,  New  York,  and 
his  aunt  Mrs.  Tessie  Wood  of  Miami, 


_  i  fori 
tl     f  II  „  .     -      ■ 

b  II  b  k  tb  11  b  b  II,  and  possibtr| 
th  p  t  Th  ftball  games  lastl 
p     g  nd  wehopetht| 

p    e    m  th     J  11  provide  re 

t.on  for  all. 

UNCLE   SAM    CAUS 
Uncle   Sam    has    beckoned    towarijl 


Maybe  they  want  to  get  in  shape  foti 
sports,  or  maybe  they  want  to  redutfB 
or  gain  weight,  as  the  case  may  bcB 
Anyway,  some  of  the  boys  in  the  bas^■ 
ment  have  been  doing  a  lot  of  weight,  i 
lifting  exercises.   I   think  second  anjl 
third   floors   also   have   some   CharleB 
Atlases,   from  the  noises  heard  fromj 
these  sections.    Ferdie  Wuttke,  esp 
cially,  has  been  doing  his  share  of  ci 
tertaining  us  with  the  bar-bells, 
PRICE,  NEW  MONITOR 

Jack   Price  is  the  new  monilor  o 
first  and  second  floors  and  in  tin-  basi 
ment.  He  replaces  Chct  Jordan.  But 
wonder  if  Chet's  new  job  as  prcsidtnt| 
of  the  student  association  is  any  liar(!e[l 
than  that  of  keeping  fellows  quie 

The  men's  forum  completed  its  cIk-I 
tion  of  officers  for  the  first  semester.! 
Glenn   Coon   is   pastor;   Lester  Rilej,| 
parliamentarian;  and  Harmon  Browc 
low,  sergeant-at-arms. 

Harold  Opens  New 
Dairy  Outlet 


cated  at  the  corner  of  Lee  Highway  an<]| 
Brainerd    Road.     According 
Charles  Fleming,  Jr.,  business  manager,! 
the  bar  opened  for  busi 
morning,  October  8. 

The  cost  of  the  building  wjs  ap-1 
proximately  $4,000.  Mr.  George  Pcir-» 
man,  head  of  the  maintenance  depart-l 
ment,  and  his  skilled  workrr 
the  20  X  40  foot  structure.  It  . 
building  painted  white.  Awnings  shadeH 
the  front  window  and  I 
dows.  A  four-foot  cone 
rounds  the  place.  The  bar  is  cquipWilB 
with  a  walk-in  cold  room  ten  i^^ 
square  and  a  ninety  cubic  foot  rcich-m 
cooler.  An  eight-section  ice  cream  di^ 
pensing  cabinet  has  been  built  in. 

This  bar  is  another  outlet  for  Ihf! 
products  of  the  SMC  farm  and  diirjM 
Only  package  products  are  sold.    Mi.^ 


COC  Intioduces 
Campus  Clubs 


president    of    the 
October   1   ch.tpel 


o  Anne  Ronk  and 
oduced  the  nurses 
were  held  during 


WRITE  YOUR 

ACC£NT 

LETTERS 
NOW! 


and  hi 

three  children  attending'  the  Collect 
dale  elementary  school.  His  fornM 
home  was  Berrien  Springs,  Michig:"i. 
The  college  dairy  has  employed  Mf'. 


Harold    this 


ilaiT'l 

dairy  and  eg,i| 


On  his  way  to  White  Memoriijl 
Hospital,  Doctor  Harvey  Bowen  visit«| 
his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dre«l 
Bowen,  for  a  few  days.  Also  gucili| 
of  the  Bowens  were  anothe 
Dcwitt  Bowen,  and  his  family. 


ACCENT    DRIVE 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Trophy  Night  Climaxes  Field  School; 
Entire  Family  of  Trophies  Presented 


night." 

The   Adelphian   Quartet  made   the 
I  typical  introduction  of  a  night  at  the 


I  of  the  workers  and  "trophies"  follow- 
ing. 

Doughs  Bennett,  class  of  '51,  dis- 
I  played  six  trophies  that  he  had  won 
I  during  the  summer  effort.  He  gave 
1  Bible  studies  each  day  to  a  lady  who 
invited  her  two  sisters  and  brother  to 
share  them  with  her.  The  result  of  this 


was  seeing  someone  for  whom  I  had 
worked  baptized."  Another  recom- 
mended the  field  school  for  everyone, 
regardless  of  his  curriculum. 

During  the  program  colored  slides 
depicting  the  summer's  activities  were 
shown  by  Hugh  Leggett. 

Those  attending  field  school  were 
Charles  Meade,  Alvin  Galutia,  Virgil 
Beauchamp,  Arthur  Price,  John  Har- 
lan, Kline  Lloyd,  Harold  Armstrong, 
Harley  Davidson,  Tom  Stone,  jack 
Martz,  Richard  Sloan,  Hugh  Leggett, 
.ind  Sherman  Peterson. 


-angel  is 


;  the 


I  of  six  people:  Mrs.  Fred  Deneen,  Carol 


The  summer  effort  also  resulted  in 
I  bringing  a  student  to  CoUegednle 
I  Academy.  Sixteen-year-old  Odell  John- 
visited  Collegedale  .trophy  night 
was  impressed  to  come  to  school. 
I  This  week  he  joined  the  sophomore 
I  class  of  the  academy. 

Fourteen  students  testified  of  the 
J  benefits  of  field  school.  One  said  "The 
I  greatest  thrill  I  got  from  the  summer 

Mitchell  In  Charge 
I  Of  Veterans  Office 

Alfred  Mitchell,  junior  business 
I  major,  is  in  charge  of  the  veteran  affairs 
1  for  the  current  school  year. 

Mitchell  served  over  three  years  in 
I  the  air  corps  during  World  War  11. 
I  None  of  his  assignments  included  over- 
ea.  duty. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mitchell  make  their 
I  home  in  one  of  the  James'  apartments 


I  School  Sports 
llVew  Playground 

'  playground  in  the  valley  b 
I  hind  the  administration  building  h; 
I  been  cleared  for  the  grade  school, 
I  The  new  location  was  made  poss 
I  by  a  change  in  course  of  the  creek  bed. 
I  Although  the  new  play  area  is  not  near 
Tipletion,  equipment  has  been  moved 


"The  man  who  wakes  up  to  find 
himself  famous  has  not  been  asleep" — 
Loni  Dewor. 


Welch  Reports  On 
Congress;  Students 
Relate  Stories 

The  first  report  on  the  Paris  Youth 

September  30.  Wally  Welch,  College' 
dale  delegate  and  MV  leader  for  the 
first  semester,  gave  a  short  outline  of 
his  experience  while  attending  the  con- 
gress. 

He  described  the  trip  across  the  At- 
lantic in  a  Constellation  airplane  witn 
other  North  American  delegates, 
Speaking  of  the  conditions  and  ar- 
rangements at  the  congress,  he  told  of 
the  two  hanger-like  buildings  where 
6,000  beds  were  set  up  in  barracks 
style, 

Welch  closed  his  talk  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  voyage  home  and  a  prom- 
ise to  report  later  on  the  details  of  the 
accomplishments  of  the  youth  session. 

A  Sabbath  program  of  special  music 
and  conversion  experiences  was  di- 
rected by  John  Harris  on  October  6. 

Nona  Jane  Ahrendt  told  of  her  ex- 
perience in  the  world  of  dancing  and 
then  related  the  facts  of  her  conversion. 
Lonan  Adams  spoke  of  the  faithful- 
ness of  his  Adventist  wife,  who,  by 
her  life  and  prayers,  brought  him  to 
the  truth,  Harmon  Brownlow,  who 
until  this  year  was  preparing  for  rhe 
Baptist  ministry,  gave  a  report  of  his 
experience  with  and  acceptance  of  the 
Adventist  message. 

Sabbath,  October  13,  there  will 
be  a  special  praise  service  at  MV  hour 
to  close  the  week  of  prayer,  Welch  re- 
ports. He  further  stated  that  there  will 
be  an  MV  rally  here  October  19-20. 
L,  M.  Nelson  of  the  Southern  Union 
and  Ward  Scriven  of  the  Georgia- 
Cumberland  conference  will  lead  out. 


On  Other  Campuses 


SS  Organizes; 
Peterson,  Spiva 
Head  Divisions 

R.  W.  Crawford,  general  superin- 
tendent of  the  Collegedale  Sabbath 
school  announces  that  all  the  offices  of 
tlie  Sabbath  school  for  first  semester 
have  been  filled. 

E.  C  Banks,  R.  M.  Craig,  Paul 
Hoar,  and  E.  I.  Mohr  are  assisting  Mr. 
Crawford  as  assistant  general  superin- 
tendents, Margaret  Motley  is  taking  her 
duties  as  general  secretary,  with  the  aid 
of  Ruben  Lopez,  associate  general  sec- 
retary, and  J.  T.  Davis  and  Roger 
Wentland,    assistant   general   secretar- 

Thc   tabernacle   division    is   in    the 

charge  of  Sherman  Peterson,  superin- 
tendent, and  Hugh  Leggett,  associate 
superintendent,  and  Adolph  Skcnder, 
assistant  superintendent,  Mrs.  Van 
McGlawn  is  the  secretary  of  the  divi- 
sion, and  Richard  Sloan  is  associate 
secretary.  The  assistant  secretaries  arc 
Aubrey  Liles  and  Ada  Ruth  Woolsey. 
The  director  of  music  is  Jack  Price, 

org'ini    .  ... 

ist,  and  Elaine  Gregory, 

The  chapel 
of  Wesley  i| 
Lester  Fowler 
Albert  Wilt  . 
sistant  supcrii 


Charles  L.  Kilgore,  the  head  of  the 
English  department,  returned  from  a 
four-month  tour  of  Europe.  She  tojk 
nearly  1 ,000  kodachromc  pictures.  Her 
students  will  enjoy  becoming  better 
acquainted  with  their  neighbors  across 
the  Atlantic. 
Clock  Tower 

The  students  of  Union  College  will 
soon  enjoy  the  comforts  of  a  new 
building.  Construction  began  last  week 
on  a  well-equipped  Sabbath  .school 
building.  Here  they  will  be  able  to  wor- 
ship in  a  truly  reverent  atmosphere. 
The  cost  of  the  project,  along  with 
rcdecorations  in  the  church,  is  $100.- 

5/WfH/  Mortii;enl 

Before  long  a  bigger  and  better 
school  paper  will  be  rolling  off  the 
EMC  press,  Tlie  shident  body  voted  to 
double  the  frequency  of  publication. 
Henceforth,  friends  and  parents  will 
be  kept  in  closer  contact  with  the  stu- 
dents and  know  what  they  arc  do- 
ing. 
Cf'lU-g,'  Cvjiuhm 

La  Sierra  College  is  making  a  sacri- 
fice in  behalf  of  the  mission  field.  Dr. 
Ola  K.  Cmt,  home  economics  profes- 
sor has  accepted  a  call  to  Philippine 
Union  College,  where  she  will  teach 
chemistr)'.  Miss  Gant  is  a  former 
te.ither  of  SMC. 
Giwpiii  Cbroiikh- 

From  the  campus  of  Pacific  Union 
College  comes   the   report  of   a   new 


mly.fev 


of  the 


lany  s 


lid  be  well  acquainted  with  the 
you  are  a  new  student,  you  have 
s  and  projects  that  are  now  being 


carried  through  by  your  fello' 

From    the    viewpoint    of   the    student    association,    the    outi 

past  months  thinking  through  and  formulating  plans  for  this  scho 
are  anticipating  this  to  bo  one  of  the  best  school  years  for  Souther 
College. 

Various  student  committees  have  a'ready  begun  their  fui 
faculty-student  parties  of  last  Saturday  night  are  but  one 
cooperation   in  which  faculty  and   students  joined  hands  to  prov 


s  Doris  Marsh, 
who  is  assisted  by  Virginia  Boykin. 
June  Phillips  is  organist. 

Students    should    faithfully    attend 
their  respective  Sabbath  schools. 


■eation  for  th. 

There  are   m 

the  soon  coming 

Another  major  c 


lany  v 


^nded  \ 


.reject   is   that   of   the   student   asso 
which  will  take  place  the  later  part  of  November, 

If   totaled   up,   the    number   of   projects   under 
fifty.    These  projects  are  being  ably  directed  by  the 


:tions  will  be  held.  Here  is  your  opportunity  to  exercise  one  < 
ileges  as  a  member  of  the  student  association.  Give  your  studer 
;uggestions  as  to  whom  you  want  as  your  officers  and  then  VOTE! 


ir    rCU'RE    MARCIEC 


Hello  there,  married  friends. 
Another  school  year  is  here  again  and 
quite  a  large  number  of  students  have 
enrolled.  Not  a  few  of  these  are  folks 
with  the  categorical  title  of  non- 
eligible. 

As  you  newcomers  probably  noticed 
in  the  last  issue  of  the  Southern  Ac- 


ried  c 


ible 


s  that  additional  equip- 
nent  such  as  swings  and  a  Jungle  Jim 
vill  be  installed.    It  is  hoped,  lie  says. 


[  30ard,  and  volley  ball. 

The  plans   are   to   cover   the   play- 
;round  with  fresh  rock  and  provide  a 
r  ;rassy  area  for  playing  games. 


GET  YOUR 

ACC£NT 

SUBSCRIPTIONS 


Sincerely, 

Chester  Jordan 

President,  Student  Association 

New  Typewriters 
Purchased 


NOW! 


This    additional 
the  total  number  of 
purchased  within  the 
three,    making   a    tot 

Miss  Brickman  stat 


the  typing  classes. 

equipment    brings 

typewriters 


er  cetera,  and  you  aren't  contacted,  just 

I  was  trying  to  sell  a  ticket  for  the 
film  to  be  shown  on  October  13  by  the 
library  to  Don  Fillman  the  other  day 
and  he  said  that  he  was  broke.  I  told 
him  to  talk  his  wife  into  advancing  his 
December  allowance  and  Carol  Jean 
Whidden   just   laughed   and   laughed. 


After  eating  a  full  meal,  Dewey 
Stier  told  his  wife  that  he  was  a  little 
fool  (maybe  that  was  spelled  full). 
Anyway  she  agreed. 

Have  you  sampled  any  of  those  good 
cinnamon  rolls  in  the  College  Store 
that  Harley  Davidson's  wife,  Bcrnice, 


tic  is  teaching.  A  couple  of  them  a 
Roy    Crawford    and     Larry    Marvin. 
Watch  those  muscles  grow! 

How  do  you  like  those  new  three- 
room  apartments  above  camp  one?  I 
saw  the  McGlawns  carrying  groceries 
up  the  hill  a  couple  days  ago.  I  believe 
the  Danny  Lewis',  Waldcns',  and 
Vounccs'  live  up  there  also, 

It  surely  is  good  to  see  Glenn  Bea- 
gles back  in  the  broom  shop  office  again 
these  days.  He  just  returned  from 
Florida,  where  he  has  been  on  vacatioa 
with  his  family. 

There  are  a  lot  of  new  babies  as 
well  as  new  couples  this  year.  The 
Petrikos'  have  a  boy,  William  Brian, 
and  the  Taylors'  have  a  baby  boy,  also. 
Dr.  Stcen  is  quite  perturbed  that  the 
Taylors'  baby  won't  st.iy  on  his  stom- 
ach part  of  the  time. 

Well,  r  guess  this  is  enough  yarn 
for  one  time.  So  long,  and  remember 


BEGINS    MONDAY 


Mrs.    H,    E.    Clough,    of 


MY   PRAYER 
Direct,  cnnirol.  suggest  this  day 
All  that  I  think,  or^do,  or  say; 
That  all  my  powers  in  all  Thy 

In  Thy  sole  glory  may  miite. 


Pastor  Stresses 
Responsibi  lit  ies 

E.ich  one  is  individually  a  member 
of  the  body  of  Christ,  Pastor  Bcckner 
stated  in  his  Sabbath  ser\'ice  of  Sep- 


„  liar  payment  of 
tithes  and  offerings  and  observance  of 
rites  convected  with  church  member- 
ship and  responsibilities. 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Lofiil  ll«'siil«'iUs  Kaise  Prize  Itahlias: 
Will  Malc-Wiile  Awards 

Berry  Coming  For 
Pattern  Revue 

DcTr>',   fashio 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEMY 


1  love  (lowers,  drop  i 

X'hitakcf-s    home   on 
,,   ,,n,l  three-fourths  r 


Every  Conirituihn  is  Helfful 


Tiplic 


wo  thirds, 
nhlia  Societ)' 


,unle  won  ih 
.^ienty-two  J 
Also  they  v 


Mr.  Whitakcr,  known  to  his  friends 


Company, 

revue 'entitled  '■Autumn  Plumage,"  on 
llic  evening  of  October  22.  in  the  Lynn 
Wood  Hall  chapel. 

Tile  new  colors  of  the  outfits  are 
keyed  to  the  plumage  of  American 
birds,  since  this  year  is  the  observance 
of  the  Centennial  Anniversary  of  John 
Jiimcs  Audubon,  the  renowned  artist 
and  naturalist.  Each  costume  has  been 
given  a  name  that  is  associated  with 
birds,  such  as  "Migration,"  "Wing- 
Spread,-  -Woodland  Haunt,-  and 
many  others. 

The  young  ladies  in  the  clothing 
course  will  have  opportunity  at  the 
revue  to  see  Simplicity  Patterns  made 
up  and  modeled  by  girls  from  the 
home  economics  department  and  others 
from  Maude  Jones  Hall  The  pattern 
numbers  of  each  garment 
ava  lable 


Academy  Mokes 
Attendance  Record 

Septunbcr  1  .S  wa^  a  ^^'^  Lcttei 
Day  at  CoUegedalc  Academy.  Every 
one  was  present  and  on  time  for  ever) 
appointment.  At  the  end  of  foui 
weeks  there  are  forty-six  students  witl' 
a  perfect  record,  which  is  97.7  per 
perfect.    Mr.  Higgin-  "" -"" 

Higgins  Is  New 
CA  Principal 


Another  school  year  has  bcgi 
the  pupil  and  his  relationship  to 

Our  school  can  be  comparet 
sists  of  a  number  of  members  w 
member  of  the  team 


:ribu 


1  ball  gan: 


How  it  will  entJ  depends  u 
school  and  his  fellow  studej 
.  a  ball  team.  A  ball  teamo 
work  together  as  a  i 
cremely  important.  Without  a  player; 
I  is  bound  to  lose.  Just  as  it  tak 
,  it  takes  students  who  are  willir 
:ally  have  a  school  that  has  plenty  of  J 


pitcher  to  win 
in  and  do  thei 
and  pep. 

Not  only  does  this  appi)'  to  the  school,  but  also  to  the  sch| 
paper.  As  most  students  know,  a  large  part  of  the  ne 
dale  is  taken  by  the  college.  This  should  inspire  us 
as  hard  to  collect  news  and  also  to  make  news.  Those  knowing 
news  that  should  be  in  the  Atatlemy  Accent,  please  notify  otii 
the  reporters.  ja 

Aca«leiHy   Sabbatli   School   Kffeols 
Changes:  Barbara  Tlioiupkins  Is  l.i*adel 


M: 


days 


Berr)        1  o  brings  tl  e 


t  ng  col       1  ,; 
ell         I 


(lower  garden. 

Music  Staff  Adds 
TnoTeacheis 


L  varc  of  the    loth  ng  needs  of  college 

>  ris     SU  styles  i  wardrobe  for  on  lonfe  ng   to   a   m 

I  d  off  tampus    \  th  an  e)e  toward  there 

I  tible  clothes  for  careers  after  gridu^  j^^  [CJ25  he  m 

■  Teachers  jouth  Lancaster  a 


ol  \la  >l  nd  He  took  II 
c  ^ock  t  So  tl  Lan  istcr 
worked    1  s    v.-\)    through 


The     Academy     Division     Sabbath  "l^oo'    ^ 

school,  located  in  the  basement  of  the  succeeie. 

normal  building,  has  undergone  many  '-urta'"- 
improvements  since  the  pre-  " 


I  in  building  a  nc 
for  the  front  of  t 
purchased    through    Ihe  [ 
Sabbath     board.    A  new  puipit,  m 


U 


December  21     1928    Mr 

h     \  ite  and  oldest  dau^l  te 

d    St  tor    Africa 


Academy  Students 
Spend  Active  Year 

The  campus  is  once  again  bustlii 


service  has  been  chin 
to  9  20  am    The  stit 

impossible  to  arri\c    i 
without  dl^ 


Fruits  and  Gaiden 
Depailnient  Glows 


a  they  1 


nder  way     Any  afternoon  about     of  the  Sabbath  school 
clock  if  you  should  happen  bi  The  wefkly  progran 

Wood  Hall  you  ^\ould  see  stu  auditorium  has  been  1 
the  steps  gossiping  '^hat  The  m^Mon  stoi 
■     ■       ■       w:,  and      n^na     "''I'  ' 

quoted 


ind  chatting  about  the  latest  r 


hike 


„  vv  .„    a  icnts  being  absent      ^^^""^^f^^l 
lool    It  li  i  punishment 
a>      Africa  had  minj  e\citing      e\cnis 
cresting   experiences   in   store  Grindstone  Mountain  is  becoming  i 

ncluded  leopard  hunting  and      ^^0  popular  plue    Scleral  of  the  fcl 
a  stream  which  proved  much      lows  are  making  it  i  project 
p  to  the  top 

If  )0u  ha^e  never  seen  jerry  Corn 
well  with  a  red  face  you  should  hi\e 
seen  him  in  the  dinme  room  1  few 
days  ago  \/hen  he  dropped  his  trij 
Thats  ill  right  Jerrj  accidents  \ill 
hippen 

We  are  glad  to  \\\\e  Betty  Nipper 
back  with  us  after  x  few  da)s  in  tlie 
hospital  How  does  it  feel  to  I  c 
minus  your  appendix,  Be.ty  ? 

When  Mr.  Hoar,  in  physics  ch  ^ 
asked  what  would  happen  if  one  took 


preciatc  t 


n  he  came  back  from  the  mis 

id    he    main   taught  it  South 

ind  tJien  came  to  Southern 

(  jjlecc    His  oldest  daui,h 

I  IS  priMte  secrctir>    for 

V  orkers  of  the  Reucw  and 

Dorecn  the  )Oungtr  daughter 

shorn  in  Africa  is  a  sophomore 

a  Walk  College    Mrs  Higgins 

of  the  home  economics  depart- 


Chipel  Adds 
41  Chairs 


month  be  gi\cn  the 
give  an  offering  and 
rcmembrantc  gift  froi 
school  Guest  speaker 
the   Sabbith   school   01 


Academ\  division  Ins 
Howard  Kenned)  anH 
Beth  McKee  the  se  1 
by  Juhc  Brown  md  ' 


Viidei  son  Joins 
SMC  Snff 


use  of  the  heavy  cnro 
ne  folding  chairs  have  bee 
y  added  to  the  chapel  in 
Hall.  This   brings   the  ; 


ACCeHT  DRIVE  BEGINS 
OCTOBER  15 

MAIL  IT  NOW 


Imcnt      He  might  be  right  at  that. 
1  tern-  There  is  one  more  bit  of  nevvs  I  must 

Lynn      tell   about   Grover   Cobb.     Early    one 
eating     riiorning  he  was  aroused  from  hu  sleep 

by  something  cool  and  moist  on  ins 
c  ros-  face.  When  he  atlempted  to  remove 
idcnts     the  substance,  he  found  a  good  half 

of  his  face  was  covered  with  lather. 
^^^  I  believe  Ben  Cobb  was  responsible, 


programs  mterestin.,  1  sf 
something  that  -will  espi-  lalh 
to  young  people 

The  students  of  Colktcdak 


From  The  Principal's  Desk . . 


lo          cks  ot  t!c  n       s  hool  \c  r 
1     torj  jt  tl   s      r  t  ni;     Dur  n^, 

eek     tter  tl  c    tart  ol 
a  perfe  t  attcndin  e  d 

her    la    been  one    v    Idraval     Wh  k 
the       nberot  ]  u|   Is  enroUed    sbclov 
tl    t  ot  1    t  year  tie  q  ality  of  eh  rac 

:er  of  the  school  fam  1>  had   n  no  w  ay 
lo^e^ed 

was  pre  cnt  at  c  er)     [[ 
clay     Usu  lly    t  take    n 
to     ork     p  to  that       t 
"1  tendance    W    I    ! 
1  a  e  anotl  ec   pe  1 

We    are    crateiul                                nt 

r  rtUr     the    ler 

e.pcc    lly     n 

tendance    N                                          1| 
a  group  of         1              d  n       i    t  1 
had  better  attend  nee  it  ail  s  1  ool    p 
pointments     Tl  e   attt  dan  e    for   the 
first  month  has  bee     I  ttk  short  of    1  c 
nomenal     On  Stpteib  r  11    just  one 

stand     it  J7  7  per  cent 
neirly  1    If  the  s  hool  1 
attendance    dur  ng    the 
mu  h  at  1  reciatc  the    oo' 

^'ho   made    th  s    atta  nn- 
and  look   forward  to  e 

ompt  si      ent:,      nder   tl 
God 

OUTHMM  ACCENT 


Southern  Missionnry  College,  Collegedale.  Tennessee. October  26,  1951 


Men's  Home  Named  John  KTaige    Founders'  Day  Program  Unites  Old 

Hall  m  founders  Day  Program 

Staff;  Dr.  Lynn  Wood  is  Speaker 


By  recent  action  of  the  college  board,  the  men's  dormitory  w,is  rcmimcj 
John  H.  Talge  Hall  in  honor  of  John  H.  Talge,  longstanding  benefactor  of  Col- 
legedale. Official  statement  of  the  ac 
tion  was  announced  during  the  Found- 
ers' Day  program,  October  10,  by  V.  G. 
'     '  _     sident    of    the    college 

The  floor  of  the  Maude  j( 
was  donated  by  Mr.  Talge.  The 
furnishings  of  the  boys'  and  girls' 
spective  dormi 
by  Mr.  Talge  when  they 


Dr.    Lynn   Wood,    former  [iri 
of  this  loUegc  in  1918-1922,  was  tb 
■      .     ■  -1  rounders 

Day  program   that   took  placi 

'■      ■        of  SMC  October 


THE     S  O  U  T  HERN      ACCENT 


ADROPOftHH., 


/i  T><M^  o{  Sweet  ««flJ  OU  Sfiice 


IRC  Organizes; 
Wood  is  President 


ll  has  bci 


Ihing" 


lid  ihal 
i,l,  cqua 


L  little  k-i 


idudci 


i.ng  I 


1  dangei 


i  thing." 


km) 


letlge  of  God     doni 
3\ver  for  good,     dots 


spiritu; 
,u  ...J  —  -  .viedge.  plus  God, 

bm  knowledge  minus  God,  is  a  dangerous  thing. 

At  Southern  Missionary  College  the  hand,  the  head  and  the 
heart  are  trained  to  function  in  unity  for  the  glory  of  God.  K  our 
college  is  the  result  of  hard  work,  much  prayer  and  great  fait.i  in 
the  Giver  of  all  good  gifts.  The  founding  fathers  had  8r=^';''Si°n 
and  by  the  grace  of  God  the  enterprise  is  progressing  grandly.  My 
prayer  is  that  this  progress  shall 


I   steppe  !   from   a   lot  i 

^^^'".ckomrd  V,' 
lurcd  pKccplccss  of  tl.c 
Mrs  1  home  Dur  nj.  tl 
tlu  school    we  ^irls  e 


ellow   hou  e 
ellow  house 


widening  a 


built  our  ossn 
hre  and  used  kerosene  hmps  When 
the  spt  n^  \sis  oiuddj 
upon  the  bojs 


(  ctn  excerpt  from  judge  Witkerson'i  letter 
/  reM  by  Presideitl  Wrigbl  in  the  jii^-'-  -'■ 


1  the 


D         6n  iU&   ^acuUif,   £ide 


cnJ0>able  act 
We  g  rls  leel 
with  the  Ma: 
phn^ofoure 


tht  ntcd  of  1  tloscr 


On  the  hcs 

IS  t,irU  dec  d. 


,alk  in  H  s 


New  Year  s 
d  to  celcbnt. 

of  the  1 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerald  Boyntor 
laincd  the  nifmbers  of  tlie  f^t 
their  liome  last  Sunday  e 


7  cordial  welcome  is  extended 
,mJ  Nffs,  Norman  Ktogstad. 
,L]v(.ui  will  teach  in  the  music 


assistant  platoon  sergeant,  and  Harmon 
Brownlow  will  receive  a  staff  rating  to 
first  sergeant. 


meeting  ot  the  women  s 
torum  has  been  completed  Margiret 
Motley  our  forum  president  initiated 
us  in  the  organization  b>  asking  us  to 
elect   a   girl    from   our   dormitor) 


electic 


1  the  Thui 
iittee    The    result   of 
was  that  Rub)  Teachey  is  ( 
representatiM     ~   ' 


Rub)    declares 


IX  of 

i  ro6ms  We 
our  little  smck 

„._ ^ blow   1  whistle 

but  went  (fuietl)  bick  to  bed  When  the 
taailt)  learned  of  this  wc  w  ere  prompt 
1)  suspended  from  school 

During  the  second  )ear  of  the  school 
It  WIS  necessar)  for  some  of  us  giris 
to  work  at  the  printshop  one  night  At 
that  time  the  printshop  wis  in  a  little 
Libin  near  where  the  woodshop  is  now 
located   Some  ot  the  girls  made  dates 

ith  boy  friends 


ot  the  club 

The  elub  will  conduct  mon  hlj  n 


the   (.lubs    program    for   the  f 


tinilarly  the  medi 

and  first  aid  are  taught 


of  Army  operation    par-  ^,j^,^  ^  ^^^^ 

nedical  department.^ Drill      «  ^^^     ^^^   ^^^^^    ^„   __^ 

of   college     Joc-n' 


Nelson,  Seriven 
Lead  MV  Rally 


■lid)    hall   in   the  parlor  fdl  m  the  snow   One  of  the  bo)S  whose 

isually  have  many  attendants,  gj^i  f,iend  didn't  show  up  helped  me 

night  not  long  ago  there  was  ^p  ^^j  walked  with  me  to  the  print 

'haj^you  may  call  a  "free  cirais"  going  j^op.  I  was  campus  bound  for  this. 


sen  were  performing 
benefit  o/  all  while  Ann  Glenn 
Mary  Kay  Ansley  were  chattering  in 
some  foreign  tongue.  Norma  Desmond 
was  the  emcee  while  the  audience  (?) 


In   those   days, 


girls 


lege  Friday  and  Saturday  October  19     observed. 


shorter  than 
2  inches  from  the  floor,  sleeves  that 
overed  the  elbows,  and  necks  no 
owcr  than  2  inches  from  the  hollow 
if  the  neck. 


and   20.   Elder  Ward   Sen 
Georgia-Cumberl; 
guest  speaki 


the    Fridi 

L.  M.  Nelson  of  th( 


ind  Eldt 

church  service  on  Sabbath 

Sabbath  afternoon  Elder  Nelson  led 
out  in  an  MV  quiz  which  featured 
many  spirit  of  prophecy  quotJ 


1  beginning  to  wonder  aboui  Mil- 
dred Whitaker.  She  has  been  making 
some  remarks  and  reading  some  ar- 
ticles that  lead  us  to  think  she  is  se- 
riously interested  in  reincarnation.  For 
instance,  the  other  evening  she  wa", 
■'Would   You   Rather   Be   A 


All  in  all  though,  I  belie 
dents  of  those  early  year 
happy  as  the  ones  who  arc 
with  all  the  modern  tonver 
privileges  they  enjoy. 


;  the 


iffering  mankind  in  o\c 
This    problem    will    be 
specnl    committee    spon 


him  in  this  stud)  are  Johnn>  R)alsjt 
Richard  Sloan 

President   Wright    has    i 
club  to  conduct  a  series  of  in 
news    "broadcasts"    in    chapel   eiij 
Friday  morning  throughout 


each  week  by  Mauri. 
Sloan,  Sherman  Pet 
Hoyt,  students  in  th 


Mill. 


Jing 


Down  South 


MCC  Trains  H2; 
Proniolions  Coming 


e  inedieul  cadet  corp! 

ain,  according  to  Sec 

I  Roy  Battle,  corps 


,  led  by  Elder  Nelson 
eluded  several  special  musical  n      ' 

On  October  27.  J.  J.  Millet 
in  charge  of  the  MV  program  a 


1  of  "The  Prisoner 


.  She 


1  htt 


ing  up  the  rugs  in  the  parlor  and  look 
ing  in  left  green  shoes  and  cver)thing 
Af.er  two  hours  of  hunting,  she  finallj 
found  ...  a  box  of  ginger  snaps 

It's  fast  approaching   10  p.m    and 
I'ou  know  what  happens   then. 
Goodnight. 


South       but    south    hall 
exists   Talge  HaU  is  the  i 
the  bo)S  home  V  G 
dent  of  the  Southern 


.ndcr< 


GroRCE  W    Fliii 
Dow  n  ( roundel  t     Day    Lti 

longer  Mid   the  screeching  ot   1 

name  of  ^'"^  grinding  of  wheels  ii 
n  presi  """^  '°  ^  ^^°P  ^'  ^  ' 
lade  the     ft^iiber     23       1918      Th 


:  the   Founders 


opened  the  door 
on  great  piles  ot  rail" 
the  piles  of  ties  about 
aw  a)  stood  a  )ellow  ht 
in  need  of  piint     I   sa 


CoUegedale     this 


official  proLlamation 
Da)  program  The  new  name  was  guen 
in  honor  of  Mr  John  H  Talge  of  In 
dianapolis     Indiana     who    furnished 

both  the  men  s  and  women  s  residence __ 

hills   and   ga\e   the   flooring   for   the     cjaj^      j^c  mswer  '^T 
girls    home  m  the  early  days  of  the     the   sign  says  Thatchei 

The  fellows  vacated  the  dorm  faster 
than   in   a  fire  drill   after  thirty  four 
cars  on  a   115  car  freight  train  went 
off  the  rails  and  created  an  ugl)   pile 
of  metal  between  the  )e!low  house  and     J. 
the    woodshop     Almost    immediately      as    heal:   wen 
most  of  the  boys  were  at  the  scene  of     group  of  girl; 
the  wreck   One  of  the  cars  was  loaded      mg   room   w 
with    peanuts     which    didn  t    remain      class  rooms  n 
untouched  b)  human  hands — and  teeth      ""•^'^  ■'  ■I'so 

Three  of  our  track  men  arc  develop 
ing  their  running  abilities  Johnn) 
Harris  Harmon  Brownlow  and  Nat 
Hal\erson  are  working  out  three  times 

Doug  Buckner  and  Paul  McMillan 
who  lived  in  south  hall  last  )ear,  were 
up  from  Atlanta  for  a  week  end  visit 
Doug  IS  attending  the  Unnersit)  of 
Georgia  ind  Piul  is  working  on  i 
master  s  degree  it  Emory  Universit) 

The  A  e.  M  grill— Jim  Alexander 
\nd  Charles  Morgan  proprietors — 
held  Its  grand  re  opening  on  October 
1^  alter  the  Saturdaj  night  program 
We  hear  that  Ja^  Hanson  ma)  pro 
\idt  eonipctition  for  them 

Bill)    Mack  Re  id   his  been  eomini, 

hcs  doing  a  swell  job  on  the  ehirts 
for  the  ACCLNT  campaign  Thit  s  i 
lot  of  hard  work   B)  the  waj    h<i\e  you 


A   quarter   mile   up   the    lull  fil 
Tent  Village     stood  the  si     '    ' 
be    North  Hill 


that  IS  to  send  its  messag' 

sengcrs  around  the  world  ^ 

Tint  introduction  to  the 

of    the    place    caused    me 


whether 


But  after  registration  and  I  hiif 
me  acquainted  with  the  t 


li\es  ot  almost  all  the  students  1 1 
sj)  witli  others  It  is  good  to  be 
wlitre  the  way  of  lite  is  not 
preiehedbutlneci 

Store  Front  Gets 
New  A^vnings 


David  Henriksen,  Al  Blevins,  Bruce 
Pierce,   and   La   Don   Hilton,    former 

,  SMC  students,  are  all  stationed  at 
Camp  Mead,  Maryland.  David,  Al, 
^nd  Bruce  .were  called  from  the 
it   after   the 


t  floor,  the  n. 
ivcd  ncv 


rntlyr 


dorm   into  the 
fall  semester  b< 


brighten  up  the  Colleec  Store 
The  awnings  ive-re  in;i..llcJ  C 
15-  They  mateh  the  Posr  Olto 


October  26.  1^95I_ 


Da-.  Suhrie  Awardc 

If  Anniversary  Gift 


Oa,.        !      !■>   (  licstcr  Jordan,  f 

I  half  ot  the  student  organization. 

Dr,  Suhne  began  his  teachin 
,  New  BjUimorc,  Pennsylvania,  Iiis  1 
]  town,  where  he  taught  for  ten 
I  before  returning  to  school.     In 

t  the  Universit}'  of  Pennsylvani; 
i  master  of  arts   degree  was  conf 

upon  him,  and  the  following  ye; 

earned  his  doctor  of  philosophy. 
■(  has  taught  in  seventeen  colleges 


id   edited 


volui 


teacher   edui 

"New  Possibilities  in  Education." 

-  his    written    many    articles    for 

I  American  Year  Book  and  profess 

journals. 

For  seven  years  Dr.  Suhrie  was 

\-  of  the  Cleveland  School  of  Educ; 

n  Cleveland,  Ohio,  and  for  four 

[■  college  co-ordinating  committee  ir 

i:  schools,    .ollcjjes    .md    univcrsitic 

I  president  .ind  editor  of  its  journ: 
appeared   annually    for    ti 

[  years  on  the  program  of  the  Anie 

;  Association  of  Teachers  College; 
isultant  for  its  earlier  work 
mmer  schools  for  executives 
onsultant  for  the  American  ( 

I  cil  of  Education  in  its  national  te; 

I  education  study.  He  presided  a 
nal  council  on  teacher  siippl 

I  demand  in  1934. 

ic  of  Dr.  Sulirie's  outstandinj 

I  tributions  to  American  education 
'roraotion  of  faculty-student  co( 

Dr.  Suhrte  has  been  resident  t 

ional  consultant  at  SMC  since 

^e  is  responsible  for  the  establisl 

I  of    the    student    association    am 

j  system  of  student  participatio 


Parker  Leads 
Home  Ec  Club 


-  -f-a    ir,.r     and  Catherine  B 

I  publicit)  secretary 
I  Miss  Parker  who  besides  grad 
I  this  year  ttith  a  home  economics 
■'  -aisting  Mrs  Higgins  by  te^ 
e  of  the  classes  in  this  depar 
I  ■^owinces  that  many  interesting 
I  tics  are  being  planned  by  and  f 
I  Club  this  year.  The  first  of  thei 
I  'he  Simplicity  Fashion  and  I 
I  Revue,  held  last  Monday  evenin 


^^ 


:«?S^/ 


?-\  *  - 


COLLEGEDAUE 
TENNESSEE 
S-437-0CT-S I 


THE 


OUTH^If  ACCENT 


ary  College,  Collegedale,  Tennessee,  November  9,  1951 


CAar/es  Bryan  Coming  Tomorrow    Accent  Drive  To  End  Wednesday; 
Hight  for  Second  Lyceum  of  Year   Harris  Leads  Sub-Getting 


To  Present  Program 
Of  American  Song 

■■When  Mr.  Chark-s  Br>'.in  opens 
his  mouth  to  sing,  his  audience  is 
inspired-  The  people  are  swept  off 
their  feet  by  his  vibrant  voice  of 
<)iiality,"  according  to  N.  L.  Krogstad, 
assistant  professor  of  music  of  SMC. 

Mr.  Bryan,  who  Js  giving  the  lyceum 
program  tomorrow  night,  November 
10,  is  professor  of  music  at  George 
Peabody  University,  Mr.  Krogstad  be- 
came acquainted  with  him  at  North- 
western University  this  summer. 

"American  folk  music  is  the  specialty 
of  our  guest  artist,"  stated  Mr.  Krog- 
stad. "He  goes  out  into  the  mountains 
among  the  people.  While  they  sing  the 
old  ballads,  Mr.  Bryan  writes  down 
the  words  and  the  music.  He  is  a 
composer  and  arranger,  and  a  recog- 
nized authority  in  folk  music." 

From  Mr.  Bryan's  past  performances, 
he  is  described  as  having  a  personality 
that  attracts  people.  He  acquaints  his 
audience  with  the  background  of  his 
renditions.  Old  instruments  arc  dis- 
played and  played  upon.  Mr.  Krogstad 
noted  especially  that  he  would  play 
softly  on  a  dulcimer  while  giving  the 
background     of     some     arrangements 

informality,  making  one  feel  at  home, 

-My  idea  of  this  program.-  contin- 
ued Mr.  Krogstad,  *'is  that  it  will  be 
educational  and  entertaining,"  He 
quotes  Dr.  R.  L.  Hamill,  who  has  also 
heard  Professor  Bryan,  as  saying  that 
he  was  compIc;cly  inspired  by  his  per- 
formance. 

Shryock  Speaks; 
Meets  Pie-Meds 

"Skill  is  at  a  premium."  asserted 
Dr.  Harold  Shryock,  dean  of  CME, 
in  his  November  2  chapel  address. 

Skill  is  admired,  sought  after,  and 
prized,  but  skill  is  not  sufficient.  Judg- 
ment and  insight  must  accompany  skill 
in  order  to  meet  the  problems  of  life. 
Dr.  Shryock  emphasized  that  a  Chris- 
tian must  have  a  deeper  and  more 
forceful  evalution  of  life  than  anyone 


ImproveiTients  Made 
In  Girls'  Home 

The  trunk  room,  in  the  basement  of 
the  girls  dormitory,  is  being  entirely 
renovated.  There  are  racks  against  the 
walls  for  all  the  luggage  and  boxe.i. 
The  extra  room  that  is  left  is  being 
prepared  for  a  laundry  room.  The  new 
Bendix  washing  machine  and  laundry 
tubs  are  soon  to  be  put  in  place.  Some 

ling     boards 

s  will  be  add. 

ling  boards  I 
third  floor  bathroom  hav. 
to  the  central  porch  room  on  the  third 
floor.  The  extra  space  that  is  left  is 
for  the  new  showers  which  will  soon 
be  installed. 

A  loudspeaker  has  been  put  in  th 
infirmary  for  the  benefit  of  the  girL 
who  may  be  ill.  They 
the  blessing  of  the  Sabb; 
the    tabernacle,    chapel,    and    various 
other  programs. 

ATS  Presents 
Court  Scene 

■■The  Prisoner  at  the  Bar,"  a  re- 
presentation of  a  1930  New  England 
trial,  was  presented  by  the  Collegedale 
Temperance  Society  at  the  MV  hour. 


Helen  Jackson  Sends 
560  Letters  In  Day 

TilC    SOI  THLRN    Acci  NT    subsi,rip 


Whdc  man)   ot  joi 


Workshop  held  at  Union  Colki 


Shyrt 


wed 


having  applied  to  the  College  of  Medi- 
cal Evangelists,  took  the  Medical  School 
Admissions  Tests  at  the  University  of 


FUTUREVENTS 
November    9— Vespers      R      H 

Wentland 
November    10— Churih     R     H 

Wentland 
November  10 — Lyceum    Chirks 

Bryan,  folk  music 
November  12— ACCENT  DAY 
November    1-4^Accent    Cim 

paiqn  closes 
Noveniber    16— Chapel     Educa 

tion   Department,  Dr    Steen 
November    16 — Vespers     Pr-";! 
Wright 


murder  of  his  wife  resulting  from 
liquor  intoxication.  It  displayed  the 
evils  of  alcohol  in  ruining  the  happi- 
ness and  securit)'  of  American  families. 
Virgil  Beachamp  played  the  part 
of  the  prisoner  and  his  daughter  was 
one  of  the  witnesses.  Dewey  Urick 
was  the  defense  attorney;  Wesley  Spiva 
was  the  state  attorney. 

The  sheriff  was  played  by  James 
Foster;  the  judge,  by  Danny  Lewis. 
Walter  Wright  was  the  clerk.  Ruth 
Carter  and  Newton  Meeks  were  wit- 
Dick  Northrop  was  foreman  of  the 
jury.  The  other  jury  members  were 
Richard  Sloan,  Euretha  Coffey,  Madge 
Cazalas,  Fred  Sanburn,  Dr.  R.  L.  Ham- 
mill,  Bob  Huey,  Mrs.  Bob  Huey, 
Earl  Salhany,  Eugene  Wood,  Roy 
Battle,  and  Kline  Lloyd. 

"The  program  was  well  attended. 
The  balcony  was  tilled  and  many  per- 
sons were  standing,"  states  Ted  Graves, 
publicity  secrctar)'  of  the  MV. 

This  group  is  arranging  an  itinerary 
around  the  local  schools  where  they 
will  present  the  same  court  scene.  This 
group  is  under  the  direction  of  J.  J. 


eolki 


Thi 


approM 


itelj 


The  workshop 
mg  with  introduction  speeches  and  the 
adoption  ot  the  agenda  Sunday  morn 
ing  discussion  and  the  exchanging 
of  ideis  were  the  two  nnin  objects  ot 
the  meeting  Standardization  of  policiej 
was  not  the  aim  ot  the  talks  although 
a  number  ot  recommendations  ind  res 
oluiions  were  -ippro\ed 

Democracy  the  goal  we  all  strive 
for  has  man)  different  connotations 
Miny  ideas  were  expressed  with  which 
we  could  not  all  agree  It  is  onl)  b> 
knowing  what  the  other  person  be 
lievts  that  two  can  come  to  an)  agree 
mcnt  After  discussion  and  comparison 
b)  ail  a  number  of  resolutions  were 
made  Among  these  were  that  all 
ma)or  offices  be  held  for  one  )ear 
that  the  choice  ot  sponsors  for  dit 
ferent  organizations  be  left  to  the  nom 
ination  of  the  particular  groups  in 
\ol\ed    and  then  the  eollege  adminis 


sho« 

used   b)    all   the   colleges   uill   K     lis 

covered 

The  relation  of  the  MV  Society 
to  the  student  association  was  chn 
hed     Eaih 


.  ha\< 


the  hands 


^vl)  . 


church    mis' 


,   opera 


mpaign 


Eich  section  was  well  attended  Nine 
ot  the  thirteen  North  American  SDA 
college^  were  able  to  meet  together 
Phns  were  made  to  hue  mother 
next  )ear  with  Union  College  is  host 
The  meeting  wiU  be  held  in  October 
It  IS  lioped  that  our  sister  eollei,es  on 
the  west  coast  will  be   ihle   to  atlend 


spaces  but  Will)  Welch 
mmigcr  believes  that  although  . 
per  cent  of  the  goil  is  yet  to  be 
reached  the  large  number  of  letters 
so  rcecntlj  sent  into  the  field  will 
jield  good   results 

Wentland  Ordained; 
Called  to  Mission 


■  In  Jo  Chi, 


should  e 


:  thr 


his   ippoint 
MS  ordained 


1  ther 


)  the 


ndatio 


ind  facult) 
Smccrcl, 
Chct  JOJ 


Novcnibtt 
phbn  Qua, 


-  Clupd 


Add 


November  21-26 — ThanksgiM 


SMC  Students  Voice  Against  Clark  Appointment 

In  the  IRC  chapel  program,  Octo- 
ber 51    400  students  and  f  icult)  mem 

a   resolution   whah  struck  against  the 


Romin  Citholicis 
t,«  defense  ag„„sl 
pointed  out    In  the  nominall)  Catholic 


through  the  Vaticj 


lations  Gerald  Haum  declared 
Roman  Catholieism  is  an  ceelesiastieal 
organization  Thus  the  appointment 
IS  unconstitutional 

The  a  scmbl)  voted  the  following 
resolution  to  send  to  senators  McKellar 
and  Ketauvcr 

If  htreu  the  proposed  appointment 


W^iereaj  the  Vatican   has  proved 
"lirtening  post'  of  only  doubtful  valu 


W-'e.  four  hundred  students  and  pro- 
fessors at  Southern  Missionary  College, 
attending  a  meeting  of  the  Internatii" 


Club,    fesolv< 


i  that  ' 


they  will  oppose  vigorously  any  attempt 
to  confirm  the  appointment  of  an 
official  United  States  diplomatic  repre- 
sentative to  the  denominational  head- 
quarters of  the  Roman  Catholic  church 
at  Vatican  City,  Rome,  Italy. 


LlJerandMrs  Wentland  with  their 
tv\o  <hildrcn  will  sail  tor  IndoChmi 
next    month 

Elder  V  G  Anderson  president  of 
the  Southern  Union,  in  the  ordination 
service  stated  that  the  two  greatest 
honors  that  can  be  bestowed  upon  an 
Adventist  worker  are  to  be  ordained  to 
the  gospel  ministry  and  to  be  chosen 


Ushers  Show  Film 
In  Benefit  Night 

■■Captain  Eddie"  was  the  film  pre- 
sented by  the  Ushers'  Club  Saturday 
night,  November  3, 

The  film  presented  the  experience 
of  Captain  Eddie  Ri'ckenbacker  and  his 
crew  who  were  adrift  for  days  in  rub- 
ber rafts  on  the  Pacific.  Interwoven 
in  the  film  were  experiences  of  the  life 
of  Captain  Eddie  which  he  recalled 
while  lying  in  the  raft. 

Dean     Kinsey,     president     of     (he 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


ADROPOFiNH 


lally  is  cold,  dreary, 


■niber  we  entered  into  a  month  that  ^    i^^^j     piercing    scream    echoed 

nd  bleak— in  weather,  surroundings,  through  the  dimly-ht  halls  of  Maude 

Jones  Hall  one  °i«'«  f™"^!,);,,'™ 

Oanber  brings  us  with  its  bright  leaves  of  red    orange,  and  Jl^Ji^'J t^eivf/a  T^af  f"'^  »°"- 

,-,.ll.iiv  the  beautv  of  old  age,  the  beauty  of  death.  But  we  see  in  ^^,    company.  She  had  written  to  a 

L,          I,  ,  ,h.  leaves  dvinc  turning  into  drab  colors  of  brown  and  ^ell-known    candy    company,    asbng 

'X^:^l^:^n>S,..  undi  foot  and  beaten  by  cold  wind  tt,em  _^r^  so™  spec.al^mlo— . 

and  rain.                                                                                ,              ,,      t  r-   r  hars  and  products  with  thc-tr  cornph- 

A  tinee  of  melancholy  settles  down  upon  the  world  of  col-  ^^^,j^  ^^  „ju  „  the  data  for  which 

leeedale   Those  friendly  smiles  turn  to  frowns  as  the  routine  of  ,,„  ^,^,i, 

r     .  ..,    .1     ■ u:.  „(  ,««r,r.fr.nii  and  the  fears  and  doubts  or 

and  then  in  the  minds 


surrounding  t^impiis?  Halloween  night 
was  the  time  for  tricks  according  to 
Bobbie  BUnkenship,  whose  bed  was 
short-sheeted,  salted-down,  and  other- 
wise messed  up.  Jessie  Hawman,  La- 
verne  Powell,  and  Myrna  Lea  had  their 
share  of  tricks,  too. 

I  wonder  why  Billie  Jean  Marable 
wanted   someone   to    "help" 
other   night.   Is   that  the   re 


of  flow( 
when  Dean 

The    don 

football    ga 
Fred   Ti; 


Alin 


blocked   kick   rolled 


s  well  and  with  i 
litorj'    boys    defi 


at    the    school   pitnjJ 
-n    scored    the 
intercepted     pas 


of   I 


,nted  t' 


;  for 


school  life  inhei 


nonotony  i 
up  I 


of  those  of  foresight. 

As  the  cold  wind  whistles  through  the  skeletons  of  once  lav- 
ishly-clothed  trees,  it  gives  a  message  of  discouragement  and  fore- 


Batchelor 

Did  yoii  kn( 


We  wonder:  "Where  are  we  going,  anyway?  Have  we  done     for 
richt  thini;  in  coming  to  Southern  Missionary  College?  Are 
going  to  get  through  the  year  financially,  intellectually,  and 
.■M,ally?" 

'    "  "  years  ago  on  a  cold,  dreary  No- 

,___3n  people  seeking  religious  free- 
of  Cape  Cod.  As  they  looked  oui 
troubled  thoughts,  no  doubt,  came 


luilchehr 
„,„  dormitory?  Nearly  every- 
one knows  about  it.  now,  although 
some  may  not  know  that  her  name  is 
Janet  Batchelor.  You  should  get  her 
to  tell  you  about  having  ' *"  "■' 


Crime  Doesn't  Pay 
Ddores  Spence  has  provec 
elf,  anyway,  that  Cr'  " 
ihe  was  eating 


hole  afternoon  la5t  week.  She 
..__  „  :dentify  a  man  she  recognized 
while  working  in  the  college  store. 
Robbie  McKissick,  the  he 
ippli 


Three  hundred  and  thirty- 
jmber  day,  a  small  band  of 
om  landed  on  the  bleak  coast 
ver  the  barren  shore  thoughts, 
)  their  minds  that  they  dared  n 

"Where  are  we  going?  Hav 


jtubborn  and  wouldn't  pick  it  up. 

Su'ddenly.  the  worship  bell  rang 
nj.      the  grapes  werf 
of      later,  she  took 

Delores  sitting 

floor  saying,  ". 


The   Triangle    Club    and 
forum  gave  a  program  of  ma 
movies   in    the   tabernacle   HallowteJ 
night.    Speaking  of  Hallowe 
Hughes  received  a  pumpkin  pie  fro^ 
Mrs.    Kuhlman. 

We'll  miss  J.  D.  Bledsoe, 
to  leave  us  for  the  rest  of  th^- 
for  health  reasons.  Bob  Eas 
out  of  the  dorm  too,  but  lie  n- 
liked  our  company  for  he  mo 
forgo'tten.  A  moment     four  days  later. 


.  Doesn't  Pay 
pes  and  threw 
'ddle  of  the  floor,  ever 
r   Jean    Seaga    told    her    sonieont 
Id  slip  on  it.  Deloi 


,  and  my  o 


-cond  floor  supply  closet  and  she 
scly  left  tlie  keys  in  the  door.  The 
slammed  with  a  ^^"^  ^";j  ^^J     ^°  We  have  been  wondering  if  Maudi 


;  done  the  right  thing  in  leaving    he 


Maybe  ( 


■  McWiUi 
,  finally  found 
om,  and  freed 


(Yo, 
labor.) 


;  going  1 


)  be  able 


Robbie. 
Did  y 


i  decLired  revenge  t 


physically  ; 


appreciation 


going  to  get  through  this  yeai 
d  spiritually?" 

.ark  of  hope  lit  up  the  scene.  With  perseverance  anc       ^ 

n  they  did  get  through  the  year,  thank  God,  and  in 

of  God's  care,  they  initiated  the  first  Thanksgiving—     Hoar  Leads  in 


,iave  anything 
ing  of  all  the 
:ng  Maude  Ji 


the     Sign     Painters' 

should  see  the  resulting  impi 

in  the  Press  because  of  th( 

Don't  forget  to  turn  in  your  Son 
ern  AUiuories  snapshots  before  it's  I 
late.  Get  some  pictures  while  the  lea' 


The  ; 

jusy  last  week-end.  They 
Dr.  Shtyock  of  Loma  Linda 
and  on  Monday  they  we 
University  of  the  South  at  !: 
take  Medical  School  Admi-^s 
Chet  Jordan,  Floyd  Gre. 


;  that  c 
,litj'   has   spread 


Hall   and  the      much  t 


n  November. 

Let  us  cheer  up.  With  the  courage  and  faith  of  the  pilgrims 
ve  can  get  through.  Thank  g  'ng  a  a  on  11  soon  be  here  Let 
IS  smile  and  by  so  doing  e  abo  e  he  d  ou  agemen  of  ou 
roubles  of  worry  that  ha  ne  e  on  and  pu  ou  fello  man 
n  like  direction. 


Evening  of  Games 


The  committee  has  placed  four 
stop  signs  in  traffic  congested  a 
One  stopi;  the  tr\fiic  from  the  eler 


L  S 


who  lived  in  South  Hall  1,1'  ■. 
a  student  at  Union,  showed  i 
the  campus,  Dewey  Urick's  m 
Chevolet  convertible,  in  whici 
to  Lincoln,  really  rcpresen;ed 

I'm  finishing  this  article  al 
night,  and  who  walks  in 
man  who  never  sleeps.  Bill  T 

ETS  To  Give 
Teachei  Exam 

Th    N  IT      h     E 


(5«  t/te   ^acuUif,   Side 


MM        Id 


\X  I  I     h       II  )  b  1 


o 


President    a 

nd    Mrs.    Wngl      and 
liave  just  retur     d  f  0 

il. 

f      1) 
P 
M 

d      1 

1 

nd   M 

'   '1 

,  faculty  were       )  g 

d       Rl 

1 

uiied    at    ttic    hon      of 

„     11   , 

..wen  lust  No\  mb 

h 

■>'■      '■ 

i\arman  and  M       PI 

M 

b    d 

M.          •    M 

r.   P.  T.  Moud 

''     d 

un    the    Camp        M 

■'>1""' -■■> 

lire  former  en^          fo 

)    1 

the  I'lorida  S. 

mitar.um  and  H     p     1 

P     d 

P 

Mr    W.ivnc- 

Thmber,  the  Adclphian 
1  11,1.  r  Wiilv-liiebc  went 

Roger 

Wentla 

Th  g  1 
oil  y  b  11 
d  fo     1 


h) 


d    M 


d  d  dg    b  11 

Students  Speaks 
In  Seminal 


.\oodall   and 
nlurs  of  the 

IHtSOUl 

ERN 

mm 

_  . 

Emory  Hoyt 

e., 

.1 ,.. "  whSr. 

Tommy    Blod.oo.   I 

lill  B.o^^ 

rn,    Hulbo    Cbiii- 

r:;.r.f«"7,; 

'z:.'' 

"•"•■■■"•"■" 

lamo.  McKinnoy 

M  and  M 
Elder  and  Mrs. 
H.  Wentland  St.,  and  Mr.  and 
,.  R.  H.  Wentland,  Jr.  and  family 
R.  H.  Wentland,  Jr.  was  otdainec 
for   the   ministry   in   the   CoUegcdalr 


M 

Abb 

h     Ig) 

student, 

spoke  on 

No 

.  the  Time 

at  the  m 

linisterial  s 

lemir 

lar  / 

neeting  Fri- 

day  evci 

ning,  October 

27. 

Abbott  emphasi 

ized 

thc 

urgency  of 

Alumni  Active  m 
Mission  Woik 


letter   from   Elder   J.    A.      pr 

publishing   secretary   of   the     (jues;ions  may  be  obtai 

i^ .  , ._  <r-»*,-  .i_-       ,^     officials,    school    si 

"directly  from  the  Na 


descnbmg     registriW 


church  Sabbath. 

Miss    Ruby    Lee,    former 
of    the  __  college.  j'i:ited    Mrs.    Mary     others  "about  Christ's  love; 
question  asked  in  Arthui 


Johi 

Southern  Asia  Division  (an  SMC  the- 
which  we  are  living.  He     ology   graduate    from    1947  ,    to    Mr 
left  the  question,  "Are  you  ready  for     Leif  Kr.  Tobia-sen,  conveys  greetings     Examir 
the  closing  hour?"  to  all  CoUegedale  and  other  Southern      Service,    P.    O.    Box    59 

"Will  we  be  accused  of  not  telling     Friends.   The  letter  tells  that  LaVerne     Ne^   Jersey.   Completed 


I  the 


Mr.   at 

Nashville,  Tennessee. 

Dr.  Ambrose  L.  Suhrie,  Resident 
Educational  Consultant,  recently  i;ave 
a  Ictture-reading  as  ■\  LyiLum  number 
at  the  Martlu  Berry  College,  Wt. 
Berr>'.  Georgia.  His  theme  w.is  "Edwin 
Markham,  Poet  and  Philosopher." 

Mrs.  Suhrie  has  just  returned  from 
her  former  home  in  San  Piisqual  Vallej'. 


Lief    Kr.    Tobia. 


Fuller   (1950   business   admini: 

duate)   and  his  wife  have  now  ar- 
rived in  India  and  have  entered  upon 


r  talk,  Friday  evening,  Novembei 

Stated  Price,  "Many  will  say  to  us     their  missionary  duti 
when    it    is    too    late,    had    we    only     SMC    graduates    are 


and  in  January  so  long  as  they  a 
ceived  before  January  18,  \'-'>'>2- 
the    present    time. 

^i:^!f'^r^^t   Strickland  Tells 


Committee  Plans 
Safety  Measures 

Mr,  George  T.  Gott,  chairman  o 


t  the  first  SMC 
in  1946  and  later  director  of  the  college 
health  service),  Mrs.  Dollis  Mae  Pier- 
son  (who  received  an  elementary 
teacher  diploma  in  1950),  and  Thomas 
Ashlock  (a  religion  graduate  of  1950), 
The  general  secretary  of  the  Southern 
Asia   Division,    J.    Franklin    Ashlock, 


Faith  Experiences  I 

W.  E.  Strickland,  president  of  J 
Kentucky-Tennessee  conference,  spl 
on  the  necessity  of  faith  at  the  Fn| 
evening  vesper  *       '"-•—" 


Novertibtti 


Df    the    SMC    faculty.     SMCs    farm 

manager,  Mr.  John  Pierson.  is  a  brother  from  his  ( 

to  Robert   H.  Pierson,  Southern  Asia  and  answe 

Division  president  and  a  former  Col-  he  empha< 


Elder  Strickland,  having  spent  ^ 


A.  L.  Tucker,  secretarj--trcasi 
the  Central-American  confcrer 
Seventh-day  Advcntists,  reetntly 
the  SMC  campus.  His  visit  fo 
a  meeting  of  the  Inter-Americ 
vision.  He  also  visited  his  parcn 
arc  located  at  Madison  College. 


ACCENT    DRIVE 


November  9,  1951 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Collegedale  Baker  Relate?  Experiences 
In  Europe  Where  He  Learned  the  Tradt 


i  born  in  Gossliwil,  Switzer- 
land, and  lived  there  for  about  twelve 
years.     His    family   accepted   the   Ad- 


■uth  i 


1914 


1  have  held  t 


some  time  in  Paris  in  1929    nd   peak 
French  as  well  as  his  na  onque 

Swiss-German. 

Mrs.  Stuber  lost  all  of  h 
in  the  first  and  second  .Wo  Id  W 
except  one  brother.    Befor      on  ng   o 
the   Uni:ed   States   she   had   no  n 

this  brother  for  twentj'-fi\  H 

is   Alfred    Vogel   of   Altamon      T  n 

Mr.  S.ubcT  learned  to  b  U  h 
Seventh-day  Adventist  food  a  o  n 
Gland,  Switzerland,  about    1    t}  m  I 


leaving  Gossliwil,  Rudolf 
spent  a  little  time  in  Germany  in  the 
vicinity  of  Munich.  Back  in  those 
early  days  of  his  life  his  father  owned 
two  houses  and  a  grocery  store.  With 
the  coming  of  the  World  War  I,  how-  It  was  there  that  he  me     h    woman 

ever,  and  with  the  positive  preaching  of  whom  he  married  in  1931  She  wa  n 
Christ's  imminent  return,  his  father  nurses'  training  at  the  nu  ng  boo 
sold  one  house  and  later  the  other.  The  and  sanitarium  in  Gland, 
father  was  unable  to  find  work  because  The  real  reason  for  the  Stube  om 
of  his  Sabbath  belief,  so  from  necessity,  ing  here  was  not  the  glo  ou  oppo 
he  colporteured  for  many  years.  tunities  of  the  New  'Wor  d    fo    M 

In    Switzerland   there  was   not   the     Stuber  sold  his  own  textile  bu   ne      n 
freedom  of  religion  that  we  have  here.     Zurich  just  before  coming  o  e      The 


fore 


:ded 


;verything  they 
Rudolf  and  his  brothers  and  sis 
go  to  school.  Finally,  after  r 
to  another  community,  they  sue 
in  securing  free  Sabbaths  by  hiring  a 
teacher  for  Monday  night  which  kept 
them  up  with  the  rest  of  the  class. 

Rudolph    is   Drafted 

of   age    Rudolf 


to  AHamount 
They  came  directly  to  AI  amon 
landing  in  New  York,  and    hen 

some  of  Mr.   Stuber's  tw  n        o 
who  live  there. 

As    our   baker    friend     ook        ( 
smelling  loaves  of  bread  from   h    o 


s  drafted  into  the  Swiss  Army  School     |,e  has  had  in  his  two  >  : 


for  Recruits  for  thirteen  months.  From 
that  time  forward  until  his  thirtj'- 
second   birthday   he   was   required   to 


vitzcrlar 


Krogstad  Organizes 
Oratorio  Chorus 

J.     D.     BLEDSOIi 

The  Oratorio  Chorus  of  SMC  has 
gotten  well  under  way  for  the  rendi- 
of    George    Frederick    Handel": 


Oratorio,    'The    Messiah," 

according 

to   N.    L.    Krogstad,    direc 

tor   of   the 

chorus. 

The  program  will  be  g 

iven  in  the 

tabernacle-auditorium  on  December 
Mrs.  Eleanor  Krogstad  will  accompany 
the  group  at  the  piano,  and  Miss  Mable 
Wood  at  the  organ.  Both  are  teachers 
here  at  the  college. 

'The  Messiah"  is  traditionally  given 
at  Christmas  time  in  harmony  with  the 
^eason  It  portray  b>  setting  to  music 
minj  of  the  fa\orite  Biblical  texts  con 
icrnmg   Christ  s   life     His   birth   and 

For  the  solos  included  in  the  Ora 
torio  the  emphasis  will  be  placed 
muni)  on  locil  talent  Several  ot  the 
ncmbcrs  of  the  group  will  join  the 
Chattanooi,a  Cuic  Chorus  and  the 
Chattanoogi  S)mphon)  Orchestra 
which  will  present  the  some  Oratorio 


1  of  seventy  fi\c  in 
the  group  which  ■nill  be  mide  up  ot 
not  only  students  but  also  staff  mem 
bers  and  resident";  ot  the  i.ommunit) 


sugge  t 


uth  a  member  of 


stitcd  John  Har 
chiirman  Other  mem 
Batchelor  James  Nick 
Wesic)  Spiva    Robert 


Collegedale     bade 


afl^cctior 
)f   red   , 


Harlan  Outlines 
Committee  Action 

A  close  fellowship  between  stu- 
dents and  teachers  in  carrying  the 
spiritual  burden   of  the  college  char- 

tenzed  the  plans  ot  the  religious  in- 

tndaj',    October   Ih 

Student  and  laeult)  tommiKecs  will 

ect  together   on    ill    rthcious    inter- 


ycllow  tinna  lilic  bordering  the 
Colki,e  Drnc  sidewalk 

The  campus  indeed  stems  less 
beautiful  and  no  longer  do  the  hum 
mingbirds  frequent  the  canna  bios 
soms  The  disaster  occurred  last  Fri 
day  night 

Whistling  down  from  a  cold  north 
a  whirling  flurry  stormed  onto  the 
campus,  bringing  rain,  wind  and 
snow.  The  canna  lilies  shuddered  from 
the  blast,  vainly  trying  to  shelter  their 
delicate  petals.  Curling  their  broad 
green  leaves  in  anguish  the)  i,ent!) 
drooped  in  the  throes  of  a  siknt  death 


Tobiassen  Urges 
Tempeiance  \^oik 

w       1      hem     n  M     Le     K     Tob  Hal  o   e 

en  s     e  mon   b  fo  e  Co  leged  and  I  d  d 

hu         O   obe    27    Refe     n      o  cu  o      n     o 

of  p  op  c       p  ed 


IP   rCL'CC   MARRIED 


LI     T  dd     \  0 


d       gc      b      n    e    ed 


Lopei    Pay     Spook 
n    he  Un   ed  S  a  e     odaj     e  To 

bee     Se    n     pe     en    of  a     Ame     an      pn  n    on  H 

n    nd    ge    n     q  o     Fo   J  ^       a     n  p       o  R     o        ' 

**   "*^        T  e     nube        d  D    ph     Lop  r 

"    ^^   "  Re  ou        a  nd   kno  k 


n    of 
n  n  b       of    d   nke 
cd  Tob  a    en 
T  e     peake      e     nded     he       u    h 


.  ndo 


1  e     ba  o       n  f    0    0       quo       h 
on      14  28       oed     g   n       h         u 
The  sp    ke     po  n  ed   ou        a 
he      500  S    en     d       Ad     n  r 

h     ounty    nd         he  o  he   CI  n 

d  done   h       d  ty       o  y-a     ago    h 
on      wou  d  be  dry 

I  0  n  nu        o  e    X 

n  mb        0        e  Col    g  d        S 


o  I        h  n  M     Sp  ok  Lo 
Lew      s  Conf  dent 


on  gen        D   k       o      o 

nph     zed      h  k     nd  C 

on  k    Go( 


Australian  Student  Finds  College  Life 

Relaxed  and  Pleasant  in  America 


;n  is  the  Di\c  Dun 

long   before   jou  re 
w    to  plaj   soft  ball 


tsts  according  to  John  Harlan  chiir 
man  of  the  students  religious  interest 
eommittec  A  program  for  each  Wed 
nesday  chapel  period  during  the  school 
year  has  been  provided 

Prayer  bands  preceded  by  a  prayer 
experience  related  bj  a  student  are 
to  meet  twice  a  month 

Also  on  schedule  is  a  series  of  talks 
to  be  presented  by  the  different  dm 
'Jions  of  the  college  ^11  on  the  theme 
Christ  the  Center  This  is  alreadj 
under  way  with  the  topic  Christ  and 
Science  gi\en  by  G  J  Nelson  chair 
man  of  the  dnision  of  natural  sciences 
on  Wedne  daj    October  17 

The  Hand  of  God  in  Historj  is 
the  topic  to  be  given  by  the  division 
of  social  sciences 

The  subjects  being  discussed  b)  the 
committee  at  present  arc  the  possibil 
ity  of  ha\ing  a  monthly  meeting  of 
prayer  band  leaders  and  ways  to  make 
the  weeks  of  spiritual  emphasis  more 
effective 


sindi 


Australasian    Missionary    Collei,e     is 

amazed  at  the  relaxed   informal  habits 

I    hope    I    learn    ihc 

DO      he  added 

nti^en  the  nev^  Talge 

born  in  Cejlon  and 

from  Australn 

the  Southern    A  la   Division      He 

le  to  America  tor  secondary  school 

at  Takoma  Aiadeni)    but  returned 

11  to  complete  his  at  idem)  work 

College  is  Same 

"     ■  he 

^ith 
lethods  ot  educatio 
ever  he  thinks  that  book  learning 
IS  emphasiiied  stronger  m  Austnlian 
than  in  American  schools  whereas 
here  more  attention  is  directed  to  the 
practical  side 

Australasian     Mission  irv      College 


lis  CO?!  _ 
■  about  425  and 
ha*,  recently   become  a  senior  college 
The    institution    u    rurally    located    in 
Avondale  New  South  Wales    It  boasts 

id  dairy  with  sixty  head  of     camnaiirn 


tattle  a  fifty  acre  fruit  orchard  of  navel 
oranges  persimmons  and  pears  A 
food  factory  vs  hrge  as  SMC  s  Maude 
Jones  Hall  library  and  administration 
building  manufactures  health  foods 
Connected  with  the  factory  is  i  lino 
tj  pe  and  press 

Four  Curnculums  Offered 
Four  eurrieulums  are  offered  in  the 


On  Other  Campuses 

Camjii/s    Ch)  onide    staged    a 
n  with  1  "i  000  sub  toal  to  be 
ided  Nov 


ich 


m,l>,n 


ring 


letter 


are  three  year  courses  which  i.orrtspond 
to  the  four  year  courses  here  They  art 
bachelor  of  stientc  bathelor  of  arts 
bachelor  of  divinity  and  diploma  in 
theology  The  testing  evtcpt  for  the 
denominational  degrees  comes  trom 
S)dnc)  UniverMty  The  same  institu 
tion  tests  the  Avondale  Academy 
Sfiffer  Social  Rules 
Social  regulations  he  stated  are 
more  stringent  at  AMC  than  at  SMC 


ENDS  WEDNESDAY 


j<m      Walla    Waila 

EMC  students  took  in  $9000  for 
Ingithtring — Sliiilent  Moiemetil  Em 
manuel  Missionarj   College 

Twenty  eight  ^tudents  requested 
baptism  after  devotional  week  —Clock 
loiitr   Union  College 

Elder  George  C  Vaiidcnun  licl<l 
week  of  prayer  at  Walla  Walla  Col- 
lege October  Z6  through  November  5. 
—r/jt  Collegim,  Walla  Walla  Col- 
lege 

Miss  Mabel  R.  Bartlett.  inslrudor 
in  art  at  Atlantic  Union  College,  re- 
cently  received  her  masters  tlegtee  from 
Boston  University. — The  L^incaslriatt, 
Atlantic  Union  College. 


Wittschiebe  Warns, 
Against  Satan 


the  writini,s  of  Ellen  G    White  depict 
inij  the  chiratltr  ol  Satan  in  hi-,  |  rt 

Three  Win  Prizes 
In  Safety  Contest 

In  the  November  2  chapel  the 
Collegedale  safety  committee  awarded 
prizes  for  the  safety  contest  held  the 


Wittsthicbt     lliirl    (ri/c     a    tompletc 
grea  c   job    All    prizes  were   awarded 
through  the  Collegedale  garage 
Bill  Brown  and  Mrs   Nellie  Ritten 


Our  next  project,    stated  Mr  Gott 
IS  a  pedestrain  safety  program 

Anderson  Speaks 
In  Church  Service 


in  prayer  at  the  Sabbath  church  se 
November  }. 

Cider     Anderson     presented 
eight  words  that  would  stop  the  c. 
of  our   souls"   as   found   in   Gei 
"And  God  heard  the  voice  of  the 


Plans  for  the  November  10  field  day  God  is  there  to  answer 

have  reached  completion.  The  goal  set  Before  the  sermon  I 

for  the  Collegedale  church  is  to  have  gave  a  brief  report  on  tl 

500   students   respond    and    100   cars  recent  fall  council  and 

to  transport  them.  progress  of  the  Southei 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Adelphian  Quartet  to  Give  Lyceum; 
To  Present  Travelogue  of  Song 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEMY 


vill 


a  the  ti 


of  a  ship  which -    --- 

Its    of    Collegcdale  the     Boom."      The     "Song     of     th< 

Salurday  night,  No-  Mummy"  takes  the  voyagers  to  Egypt, 
the  auspices  of  the  'This    is    a    sampling,"' 

of  SMC.  Wayne  Thurber,    instruc 

with   Ihe  theme  of  "of  the  trip  around  the 

Sailing!  Over  Ihe  Bounding  songs  will  all  be 


Kbing 


-onic  colored  slides  of  South- 
iionary  College  before  it  was 
nbern  Junior  College. 
uld  sec  the  progress  the  school 
made  and  it  was  interesting  to 
e  the  contrast  between  the  one 
Iding  the  old-timers  had  then,  and 


parking  lot  wasn't  necessary  be- 
only  one  man,  the  business  r 
ager,  was  the  proud  owner  of  an  auto- 
mobile! 

Mr.    CA  Forum  Features 
The    Film  on  Program 


that"  folks   here   at   Colleged; 
ported    10   England    where   they   will     not  heard  the  Adelpli' 
luar   "The  Song  of  Jolly  Roger."  Next     them  before." 


Monday,    Octobi 
Ouartet  sine     academy    forum    presented 


Jli/e'd^  jbeci44an 


that  depicted  the  "ideals  of  true  Chris- 
tiani^.  The  picture,  entitled  "Beyond 
Our  Lives,'  contrasted  two  lives,  one 
of  selfishness  and  another  of  self-sac- 


CPINICN  POLL 

Tii'o  per  fniil  jrom  the  grade  average  is  deducted  if  /A,    ,/„,/,,., 
,rd)-  idee  limes  or  is  .ibseiil  except  in  ease  of  extended  ill,,. ,., 
■snoii:  Do  yon  llnnk  this  sysler/i  is  the  best  O'te? 

I  believe  that  the  two  per  cent  plan  would  work  on  unc-NUKcd  j|,. 
:cs.  but  in  my  opinion  there  should  be  allowances  made  tor  rwson. 
■  excuses. — Mary  Estes 

In  my  estimation  this  system  could  be  improved  because  there  att 
;r  emergencies  besides  sickness,  such  as  death  in  the  family. — Maj. 


oth 

chic  Ed  

1  don't  think  the  two  per  cent  plan  is  as 
student  earns  and  gets  his  grade  no  matter  how 
I  like  the  idea  of  a  SJiiall  amount  to  be  paid  if  y 
times  without  a  good  excuse.— »"«>';.■  Snddi,t> 

I  think  that  the  deduction  of 


fair 


I  he   , 


you 


those  who  have  short 
led  absences. — Clytiiera  Ander 
I  don't  think  it  is  good  to  count  two  per  cent  off  yoi 
are  absent  one  day.— /(/j  Mae  Midi 
I  believe  that  there  should  be  excused 


think  they  should  ha\ 


:d  .lb.. 


that  had  helped  the 
Ne^    "   ' 


1  Chri 


I  home  and  job,  Virgil 
lied  down  to  learn  of  this  new  religion. 
A.-^  the  days  went  by  he  began  to 
lose  interest  in  religion.  At  first  he 
attended  church  and  went  to  Bible 
studies.  Then  healthful  living  was 
presented,  Mrs.  Beauchamp  decided 
that  no  more  pork  would  be  ser^'ed  in 
their  home.  Virgil  rebelled.  Days  went 
by  and  his  attitude  changed  vcr)'  little. 


I  far  off 

After     brought   face   to   face   with   the   defi- 


cienc)'  of  inner  strength  in  his  < 
life.  He  learned  the  secret  of  true 
happiness  from  his  brother,  a  doctor 
in  mission  work  in  China,  who  had 
found  the  secret  in  service  to  others. 

The  theme  was  received  with  in- 
tense interest  by  the  students  and  all 
enjoyed  the  final  scene  when  the  selfish 


:  off  the  grade  of  a  student  who 
for  a  good  reason.  We  Americans  always  like  to  get  wh,ii   ^-i 
worked  for,  and  this  is  taking  away  something  we  have  eariR.i 
ever  there  should  be  some  way  to  control  unexcused  abscm* 
Hitirlhorne 

1  think  that  a  student  ought  to  be  excused  even  if  he  ^^  ^r.  \ 
one  day.  Al:o  he  should  be  excused  if  he  has  any  other  good  l  ■  i 
a  person  just  skips  class  1  think  he  should  then  have  two  per  ■  < 
ducted  from  his  grade. — Eddie  Horn 

People  usually  don't  get  sick  for  the  purpose  of  gettm:;  < 
classes.  1  also  think  it  is  possible  to  be  sick  one  day  just  .is  \m 
three  or  four  days.  Therefore  1  am  not  in  favor  of  this  plan  of  . 
the  a\'erage  grade  two  per  cent. — fanel  Sinith 

If  your  excuse  is  good  and  can  be  verified  the  two  per  LLur  ■ 
„ol  come  ofi.^Barbara  W^'illnms 

I  think  that  if  you  are  sick  the  two  per  cent  should  I 

ducted  from  your  grade.— CArfr/e/  Cooper 


/I  JleiUn,  ta  Jto*ne. 


Dear  Mother: 

Here  is  another  letter  about  dear 
old  SMC.  I  want  to  tell  you  about  our 
academy  Sabbath  school  this  time. 
Everything  seems  so  wonderful  to  me. 
Especially  after  attending  public  school 


:  last  • 


:   the  I 


Crisi 

.■cning  their  Advt 


whom   they   had  > 


Miked   I 


■  Mexico  broken  down.  He  asked  Virgil  if  he 
it  with  a  could  possibly  drive  him  to  his  Bible 

iin,r.    liL-  study  that  evening.  God  was  directing, 

,  I    ■  ^  .uin  for     thjt    evening     Virgil     had     nol 

■■■;•■  ili.'i  planned  to  go.  The  coming  crisis  was 

In--   liihlc  presented  and  God's  Spirit  was  there, 

Virgil  made  his  final  :te[ 

oiue  Vit-  God's  word. 
he    Army  He  and   his  wife  w( 

Australia  (i^cd.   Virgil   was   directed   to   South 

^  and   It  western  Junior  College  and  from  there 

■  ^  ""^'"'  he  graduated  and  cami 
members  |,(.r,.  ;„  the  Southland. 

'  Guinea,  Virgil  is  now  a  member  of  the  senior 

'''""'V-  tl.iss.  His  goal  is  to  be  of  service  to 
in.Ll^  .Ic  the  One  who  went  SO  far  to  find  him. 
!  '.  "I'l  With  John  the  Revelator  he  can  say, 
!  '  'hums  "Great  and  marvelous  are  thy  works, 
l!>     r<.       Lord  God  Almighty," 


400  Participate 
In  Annual  Picnic 


Sabbath  school  \ 
church,  everything  here  seems  like  a 
little  taste  of  heaven. 

I'm  so  very  thankful  that  you  talked 
Dad  into  letting  me  come  to  this  Chris- 
tian school  instead  of  making  me  at- 
tend public  high  school  another  year. 
I  tremble  when  I  think  of  some  of  the  showed 
things  that  were  happening  in  our  told  us 
high     school     and     what     dangerous      th, 


Business  Students 
Will  Tour  Chicago 
During  Holidays 

Between  twelve  and  fifteen  upper 
division  business  majors  will  make  an 
itinerary  study  of  Chicago's  prominent 
business  concerns  during  the  Thanks- 
giving vacation,  reports  George  T, 
Gott,  sponsor  of  the  trip. 

They  will  visit  the  Chicago  Board 
of  Trade  and  the  Ftder-tl  Reserve  Bank 
of  the  Chicago  district.  A  two-hour 
1  through  the  Scar;. 


Four  hundred  persons  attended  the 
annual  school  picnic  at  Harrison  Bay 
State  Park,  Thursday,   October   2^. 

The  picnickers  included  college, 
academy  and  elementary  students, 
faculty  and  staff,  and  other  commun- 
ity members. 

The  day  opened  at  8:00  a,  m.  as 
school  fhe  picnickers  gathered  in  front  of 
Lynn  Wood  Hall  to  fill  the  cars. 
Arthur  Butterfitld  and  his  student 
committee  on  social  education  organ- 
ized the  transportation. 

Football,  Softball,  volleyball,  horse- 
shoes,   and    boating    highlighted    the 
sports  activities.  The  students,  young 
wung   on    the   eight    park 


slides, 


I  just  can't  keep  from  writing  all 
about  such  things.  Mother,  as  I  know 
how  interested  you  are.  Here  is  a  de- 
scription of  our  Sabbath  school  for 
Sabbath.  October  20,  1951. 
progr. 
Et  the  ■" 
Me." 
prayer— that  othe 
my  everyday  life.  Tom  Mahn  offered 
our  opening  prayer  and  Maude  Dub- 
berly  gave  the  secretary's  report.  Our 
Sabbath   school   is  so   interesting  and 

_    ople  our  own  age. 
We  feel  that  it  really  belongs  to  us. 

Howard  Kennedy,  our  superintend- 
ent, gave  an  inspiring  talk  on  invest- 
ment which  reminds  me  of  something 
I'd  like  very  much  to  do.  I  have  been 
thinking  of  my  pet  hen  at  home.  You 
know  how  happy  she  is  when  she  is 


To  get  back  to  our  prui 
Longley,  one  of  the  young 
the     college     division,     br( 

Mr.  Riffel,  whohasiivol  ■■ 


Df  the  intcres(n>_ 
■ountry;  but  tlie  be  ' 
s.ory  of  a  poor,  old,  bliiiu 
one  of  the  church  members  foun 
ing  to  take  his  own  life.   He  uf 
the  poor  man  of  Jesus,  a 

to  Christ.^'*'''^ 

This  is  all  I  have  time 
day.  Plea:e  let  me  kno^ 
think  about  investment  pi 
1  forgot  to  tell  you  wc  h 
bers  present  last  Sabbaih, 
and  our  offering  was  %1  M 
could  improve  on  our 
many  of  the  students  .irt.  \ 
way  through  school  .\\v\ 
much  money.  The)  n 
themselves  for  a  pine  m 


ud  that 


iting  to  hear  fromy-l 
u  again  late 
Lovingly, 


FROM  THE  PRINCIPAL'S  DESK  . 


.  The 


the  < 


rehgio 


md  Roebuck  M.ii!  Order  Housi 


thev 


things 


1  follow 


.ept.on 


headed  by  John  Harlan,  ar- 
mged  the  food  transportation. 

After  supper  the  participants  re- 
irned  to  the  campus. 

A  film  was  shown  at  8:00  p.  m.  in 
le  Collegedale  auditorium.  The  com- 
littee  on  recreation,  Patsy  Thames, 
hairman,  organized  the  evening  en- 


Good  grades  in  high  school  are  im- 
lortant-  Figures  show  that  students 
.vith  high  grades  on  their  report  card'i 


The   groap   also   plans   to  visit   the 
Zhu.igo  Jrihuve  newspaper  press  and 
>i  his  wife  re-      the  Hawthorne  Plant  of  the  Western 

.iin  and  really     Electric  Corporation.  ^ 

had  planned.  The  group  will  be  housed  at  Broad-  Because   of    the   numer 

;liey  would  go     view  Academy  during  their  trip  and  class  picnics   in  the  sp 

"  ■  was  changed  to  the  fall 
referendum  of  the  studi 


ssful 


plays 


.    Chai 


king 


Until  this  year,  it  has  been  the  tra- 

'    the  spring. 


cesses  in  life  for  those  low  in  grades 
and  poor  in  character  are  rather  slight. 
During  the  first  six  weeks'  period. 
there  were  nineteen  whose  grades 
placed  them  on  the  scholastic  honor 
roll.  The  following  six  persons  re- 
ceived no  grade  below   "B"; 


James  Alexander       Bobby  LottB 
Paul  Allen  Donald  Silv 

Georgene  Fuller         Dale  YounC(| 

There  were  twice  that  nunibetj 
have  a  "B  "  average,  with 
low  "C": 

Ramiro  Alonso  Ray 

Clymera  Anderson  Lynn 
Joanne  Ausherman  Jeanettc  M 
Horace  Beckner  Elsie  Sinio' 
Julie  Brown  Carol  Smil 

Grover  Cobb  Barbara  W 

Mary  Sue  Estes 

These  students  bring  honor  I 
school.  We  hope  there  may  bi 
more   on    this   honor   list   the 


November  23,  1951 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


M.  y.  Society  Dislribiites  Literature; 
Wraps  2500  ^''Gospel  Bombs" 


Over  25  Apply 
For  Coming 
Deferment  Tests 


Adelphian  Quartet  Sings  in  Lyceum, 
Musical  Travelogue  Sails  Across  Sea 


330  Thanksgivings  Bring 

Recipe  for  Pumpkin  Cake 


Makylol 

It  was  just  33U  jLirs  igo  this  month 
tliat  hft)  fi\c  ot  the  on^iml  one  hun 
dred  pilgrims  celebrated  tlieir  hr^t 
ThanksgiMHg  The  Pilgrims  had  suf 
fered  cold  hunt,er  ind  disease  since 
they  hi^t  githered  together  the  stones 
that  formed  the  famous  Plymouth  In 
their  griet  and  sorro\  and  heartaches 
and  toil  the>  watched  tenderl)  o\er 
the  gram  which  the)  hid  phnted  all 
the  time  breithing  a  prayer  to  their 
heaven!)  Lcider  to  gne  them  a  boim 
tiful  har\est  burel)  they  were  not  dis 
appointed  tor  all  around  them  their 
little  plats  were  just  bursting  with 
pride  with  the  bountiful  harvest  it 
-nouid  gne  in  return  for  good   hone  t 

You  can  just  imagine  the  beaut)  ot 
the  forest  at  that  time  of  >eir  garbed 
m  colors  tcom  bright  golden  to  deep 
crimson  Think  of  the  jo>  of  the  wo 
men  as  the)  busied  ibout  putting  into 


their  mother  who  would  be  stirring  a 
large  kettle  of  good-smellmg  things  to 
eat.  Even  baby  Oceanus  laughed  hap- 
pily with  the  feeling  that  everything 
was  at  peace  with  the  world.  Yes,  it 
was  the  first  Thanksgiving  that  had 
ever  bec-n  celebrated  in  the  New 
World. 

Thanksgiving  season  Is  here  again! 
That  brings  thoughts  of  home,  broth- 
ers and  sisters,  fathers  and  mothers. 
Oh,  yes,  mother  brings  thoughts  of  a 
good    Thanksgiving    dinner.    Hurray ! 


Well,  why  not  tak 
ite  dishes  that  will 
Thanksgiving   din 


spring   objection   wis   heard   that   the 

plan  ga\e  preferred 

composituel)  smalt  number  of    brinht 

boys      who    tould    ifford    to    ^o    to     il 

college 

He  said  he  bdie\cd  thjt  virtuall)  sLh 
all  of  the  opposition  on  this  cround  pre 
has  been  elimimtcd  smee  there  is  now  ton 
1  general  understandini,  ot  taet  that  fou 
the  purpose  of  the  plan  is  to  select 
those  mos  htted  to  pursue  college 
educitions  and  thit  a  large  proportion 
of  college  students  are  working  their 
wa)  through  college  cither  parti)  or 
wholl) 

We  are  ficed  with  an  emerj^ene) 
thit  min)  experts  predict  will  list  per 
haps   ten    to    twenty    sc-iv      General 


;  group  V 


S  the  only  c 


mother;  for  hers  alwajs 


lO  later  take  i. 
strumcntil 

Krogs  ad  By  the  second  semester  the 
effects  of  this  early  training  will  be 
tclt  by  expansion  of  the  cMlege  band 

it  IS  logiial    m  deterring  students  in 


Alumni  Activities 

Mr     and    iVlrs     Jamik    Jacobs    an 


did  you  ever  think  how  you 
could  u:e  the  remainder  of  the  pump 
kin  that  is  always  left  over  after  the 
pumpkin  pies  are  made?  Just  you  tr) 
it— they  are  de-licious.  All  I  ask  is  that 
you  don't  blame  me  for  the  extra  ten 
pounds  you  gain  during  vacation! 

1/2  c.  chopped  walnut  meats 


■HEADLINE   HIGHLIGHTS 

Amateur  Hour  planned  at  PUC 
Fift)'-two    PUC    students    donate 
blood  to  Korean  fighting  r 


Ruby  Lee  Stephens,  EMC  Stude 
i'rites  gospel  hymn  in  chapel. 
New  "Art  Department  of  SMC  ofifi 


!:  Fail  Council. 
MV  Pathfinders  club  organizes. 
'"     "     '  represent 

-SiNdeni    Mot 


PUC  hold; 
;rs     ChroiiiclL'.  Pacific  Un 

Elder  R.  R.  Bietz, 
ed  Southern  California 
of     ducted  autumn  week 


'"  ?'' 


-Cuupu. 


College. 


EMC    Studei 


Emmanuel   Missionary  College. 

Fifty  Student  Association  represen- 
tatives from  nine  SDA  Colleges  at- 
tended workshop  at  Union. 

Clock  Tower  Onipaign  opened 
November   14   with  a   goal   of   3750. 

Fifty-seven  join  Union  Master 
Guide  classc-s. 

Plans  have  been  drawn  for  the  new 
men's  dormitory  to  house  240  students. 

Don   Cossacks   render   iyo 


Pictures  for  the  AU-Wo,,  the  L; 
iierra  annual,  are  being  taken. 

Press  and  Dairy  of  La  Sierra  have 
leen  repainted. 

Monthly  music  recitals  inauguratec 
t  La  Sierra. — College  CriWron,  La 
;  College. 


Louis    Waller         ;  I 

of  SMC  IS  now  11     I 
the  Carolina  Co   I 
m  charge  of  the   I         i 
Candler.  North  Carol  mi 

Bonnie  Anne  Cvans  daughter  of 
Elder  and  Mrs.  James  L.  Evans,  was 
born  on  October  2,  1951,  The  Evans' 
are  located  at  Bridgeport.  Connecticut. 

Dr.  James  Hickman,  graduate  of 
SMC  in  1938.  has  been  in  Triessen- 
berg,  Germany  since  April  9,  1951.  He 
i.s  doing  dental  work  there. 

Dr.  P.  J.  Moore,  former  graduate  of 
SMC,  is  in  medical  practice  at  Pickens, 
South  Carolina, 

orge  Tolhurs 


I   the 


;    for    a    re\ 


'alia 


.  Share  Your  Faith  ; 


New  cast  takes  ov( 
Theology  Club  radi'c 
yond  Tomorr 


r  participation  thar 


Tolhurst  graduated  t 


ber  of  the  class 
charge  of  the  '. 
Agency  until  he 
here  on  August  2 


Dr. 


Associated  Students  of  Walla  Walla 

ion  College.        and  the  Walla  Walla  MV  plan  booster 

1-itie-e-n    PUC    students    chosen    for     trips  to  Pacific  northwest  churches  to 

Who'  Who  in  American  Colleges.  create  interest  in  school  attendance  and 

Faculty   of   PUC  opens  homes   for     to  activate  MV  Societies.— Tie  Col- 

Part>'  night  festivities,  h'g/<iii.  Walla  Walla  College. 


northern  regions,  Mr. 
Gott,  accompanied  by  several  business 
majors,  toured  to  Chicago  on  Novem- 
ber 20.  There  they  visited  some  of 
that  city's  large  business  concerns. 


THE      SOI 


Beasoii,  Spiva  Conduct  Series  of 
Bible  Studies  With  Local  Family 


^M'-^ 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEMi 

THE  THANr;seiviNe  spiRil 

Weil,  folks,  Thanksgiving 


forget  when  yo 


;  going  1 


)  school.  I  i 


IRC  Presents 
Resolution 

The    International    Hel; 

hromjlit  to  the  academy  chapel  a  prO' 

-Tinron  the  appointment  of  General 

I  I  ,rt,   .IS  an  ambassador  to  the 

I  li^v  suggested  that  we  write 

■  [ULn  and  newspapers  about 

resolution  was  drawn  up  opposing 
tppointmcnt  and  \oted  on  by  the 
^nts     A  cop)  of  the  resolution  is 


LIBRARY  BUYS  BOOKS 


-— from  school. 

'"  "'B.lt"let"I  'tUnk'abouc  the  real  reason  we  have  a  Thanbg 
day.  When  the  harvest  was  over  antl   all   was  stored  waj 
pilerims  set  aside  a  certain  day  of  the  year  when  rhey  conl 
count  all  their  blessings  and  see  just  how  much  God  had  blr,, 
Otb     them.  To  this  day  this  is  just  what  we  have  beeti  doing. 

Every  year  we  stop  for  a  moment  and  consider  how  well 
we  are.  But  is  this  really  enough?  There  are  many  people  i„ 
world  and  even  in  our  own  neighborhood  who  scarcely  , 
have  enough  to  eat.  We  should  find  these  people  and  share , 
them.  Here  at  Collegedale  Academy  our  forum  has  thought  i 
plan  so  that  each  of  us  can  help.  Each  cla:"  '  ' 

basket  to  give  to  needy  familiei 
happy,  too.  But  unfortunately  o 
one  would  help  in  some  way 
real  Thanksgiving  spirit  would 


:  Thanksgi^ 


ough.  If  e 
else  happier 


3t   all  ki 


J  Sfoi 


udents    of    the 


feel  thil 
r  been  bet  er  spent 
r)  Now  that  the 
world     realize    the 

^e  stud)  as  nc\er  be 

c  the  Adsent  Joung  people  should 
still  more  diligent  in  prepirini,  tor 
Mtions  of  leadership  It  there  i 
one  who  does  not  behe\e  tint 
tua,t  stud)  males  leaders  he 
,uld  ask  the  librarian  for  the  Oc 
ler  issue  of  the  /lloV<        ' 


Academy  Forum  Discusses  Revisions 
In  Two  Per  Cent  Absence  Plan 

The   academy    foi 


from  the 
Principat's  Desk 


ber  :>,  in  Lynn  Wood  H.ill.  The 

during  an  open  disciissn-.ii  of  Hk 
tion,    "Should   the  i\yi<  an 

of   absences   be   abol^l  nin 


It  I J     btpan    hoMinfi 


t  fimil)     jccordinfe     / 
nst  and  be  baptized     ^1 


ftbKb 


tis;atio 


5  thj< 


tagts   improve' 


land   which 


.   busy   with 


money  making  and  the  hum-drum  of  -j-].^^  opinions   frc 


<  harles  Bryan  Brings  Dulcimer  Music 
And  Ballads  in  Lyceum  Program 

— ■ ^ — " —  Mr    Chark<;   1  lulkn^r   Br>  m 


)//   sub 


Band  Purchases 
INeM  Instrument 

II  II         bind  hs  added  a 


fessor  ot  music  \t  the  Gtorgo  Pcjbods      close  obsf 

Collect    for    Tcichers    in    NashMlk 

Tennessee      appeared     here     bitur  1  n 

lothcr      nil,ht   November  10    m  a  lyeeimi    on 

imtes     ^^^    gjT  American   TolL   Music  «hLb 

,  he  sing  to  his  own  accompaniment  oi 

nique  old  dulcimers 


frcshnnn    collei,e  grade 
[eets  in  direct  proportion  to  tne  numocr 
of  jeirs  of  study    while  the  length  of 
time    devoted    to    other    subjects    has 
110   effect  on    freshman   i,rades 
LinguaL,es     because    of    demand    for 


i  practical  ^ 


be  thankful. 
The  spirit  of  the  thanksgiving  that 
found  expression  in  the  lives  of  the 
Pilgrim  Fathers  has  not  entirely  died 
out  of  our  land  and  lives  during  these 

While  it  is  true  that  feasting  will 
play  a  large  part  in  the  lives  of  perhaps 
mot    Americans    on    that    day,    there 


mid  be  d 


scanty  board  of  som 
unity.  The  sharing  of 
v'ith  the  less  fortunate 


that; 

1.  All  allowances  sh 
for  absences  due  to  illr 
death  in  the  family,  etc. 

2.  Parents  or  residenl 
be  allowed  to  write  abs( 

3.  The  attendance  record  is  hii 
but  school   spirit   is   lovvi 
present  plan   is  in  effect. 


.■ill  bri 


,  dur 


D^i,tid   stato  that   this   new 
1  Lus   ip  the  possibility  of  ' 


viU  be  a  standird 


Mr     Br^ii 


Beason  Reports 
Forum  Progress 


I  spir 


i  rich  r 


(oy 


?  research  at  the  well 
irt  With  the  subse 
1  of  his  craft  in  the 


o 


I  I     I  ;,roup  on  the  lampus 

BuUerfield  Elected 
SA  Vice-Presidnt 

In    I  school  v.idt  election  held   oi 


tine  folk  bon^s  ha\e 
,h  his  published  cbo 


ition     10     fill     in     the  f„U  jeir: 

I    Oie  cr  Jordan    who  -fhu   ye^ 

;sidtnt  of  the  associa  Witch 

ehoruh  ai 

las    in    the    past    held  old  souti 

n    the    student    senate  i,i\en    its 

.  of  his  election  to  his  Hall  in  I 
1   he  held  the  office 


,  to  the  wealth  of  his  gift 
r  IS  his  award  ot  a  co\eted 
11  Telloftship  for  music 
1  m  1945  granting  him  i 
support  tow  ird  composing 
he  completed  The  Bell 
1  folk  Cant-iti  .et  for 
1  orchestra  bised   upc 


bhovvn  in  the 
ed  couple  s  to 
Thursdi)    evening    November   8    ae 
cording  to  C    L    Beison    president  ot 

The  parking  space  problem  along 
college  drive  wis  discussed  The  mem 
bers  voted  that  this  problem  be  pre 
sented  to  the  student  senate 

Bob  Northrop  is  vice  president  The 
ecrctarj  is  I  red  Goodman  Joe  Mower 
acts  IS  treasurer  Dr  Ambrose  L 
buhrie  has  been  chosen  as  forum  ad 

Regular  meetings  will  be  heH  in  the 
Earl  r  Hickman  Hall  on  the  hrst 
Sunda)  evening  of  eaeh  month 

Committee  Studies 
MV  Organization 


and  satisfaction. 

May  the  spirit  of  Him  who  shared 
with  the  human  race  the  most  precious 
Treasure  of  heaven  be  reflected  in  our 
own  lives  during  this  Thanksgiving 
reason,  and  let  us  be  thankful  for  His 
spirit  of  giving. 

Summer  Activities 
of  Academy  Students 


nitted. 


;  the  pkl 


The  dis 
in  chapel  the  next  day  .■ 
ing  plan  was  proposed  for  the  re 
of  the  two  per  cent  plan : 

1.  Excused     absences, 
parents,     guardia 


:  part  the  s 


hould  be  allowed  for  illness, 
)r  death  in  the  family, 
very  exciting  tor  me,   but   about  2.  Two  unexcuscd  absence 

MO  weeks  before  school  started  I  had     be  allowed  per  semester. 

I  go  to  Washington.    This  trip  was  3^  .j.^,^  ^^^  ^.^^^  ^^^^jj  ^^^^ 


very  interesting  c 


through 


:  gave 


rhyti  Mohr. 

I  spent  the  summer  working  in  the 
College  broom  factorj-.    This  provided 
ith  enough  money  to  buy  a  car. — 


1   the  grades   for  each  1 
Absences  should  be  pre-arrd 


(  M„/jii. 


Shi 


mier   at  Cirnegi 

,ndcr  the  baton  of     MV  society 


The  church  boird 

to  study  the  Collcgedali 
Mth  its  \ariou    organi 


/eddings  and  helped 


eJll  , 


Last  )car  he  v 


s  the 


His 


Ani,lo  American  bill  id: 
I  resident  ot  IHe  treshman  cuss  g_j^j^^^    ^,,^^      ^^^^^ 

Committees  Report      Three  other  ^.roups 


■^  rnll^«!?Sp     iinotlT^r  girl  get  ready  for  hers.    For 
about  six  weeks  I  worked  from  2:,' 
until  1 1 :00  in  our  bakery,   and  thi 
we  took  a  trip  to  New  York  and  on 
over  to   Niagra   Falls  and   spent   the     ^°"' 
night  in  Canada.— Bf/6  McKee. 

I  worked  with  an  interior  decorator, 
painting  and   doing   other   decorating 


News  From 
The  Academy 


1  of  c 


nk,   Aflf 


games  in  the  gym  on  Hal 


Student  Projects 


lof  No 


-nded  thit 
eltmimttd 
eplaccd  b> 


illun^  songs 
wife  songs    were 

IV  en  licirtiest  ipprobation  by  his 
udience  here  Echoes  of  his  encores 
Cind)  in  \  On  Top  of  Old  Smokie 
re  ^till  r  pphni,  through  the  eimpus 
A  izable  uroup  ),'it'i<-r'-d  it  tlie 
ollovving    the    progr, 


Mr  Tobia  sen  reports  that  his  com 
mittee  will  confer  with  Elder  E  W 
Dunbar  World  Missionary  Volunteer 
leider  Elder  L  M  Nelson  Southern 
Union  MV  secretuy  and  Elder  Ward 
"scnven   MV  seerc  arj  for  the  Georgia- 


five  different 
:s,  one  in  town  and  the  others 
id  the  school  here.  This  gave 
training  as  well  as  a  good  sum 
-W^'ayue 

I   helped   my   father 


id  found  il 
flat  tire.  Instead  of  fixing  \ 
liked  home  in  the  rain. 
Maude  Dubberly  has  reti 
ter  a  week  in  Park  Vie 
lere  she  had  an  apf  _ 
■e're  glad  you're  back,  Maude-I 
Ben  Cobb  was  a  little  behinJj 
few    days    ago    when,    j"^'   . 


ilo  er  look  It  the  unique  collet 


duki 


1  of 


mers  with  which  he  ucompanied 
inginj,  hid  a  vcrj  dclicUe  timbre 
enhanced  the  folk  ehancter  ot  the 


contest  be  sponsored  This  contest  will 
he  in  colWhoration  with  the  work  of 
the  lorresponding  fat 


1  IS  president  of  the  Ten 
Lore  Society  ind  is  1 
;ionil  music  organizitions      Wiuht 


In  the  lounder 
tober  26    Elder  S 

the   Southern    Ur 


.•  Kenneth  S. 


■DomU  SHvi..  „    ._     ^„^,    ,g„     „„.„,    ,. 

^the   wood   ;hop   all     Spanish  class,  he  found  himseltl 

'-^"^ley-  ing  at  a  paper  dated  August!    I 

Elsie  Simmonds  and  James  ^fi 

:t  graduated  from     always  forget  to  get  rid  of  theW 

College  in  1951,     before  physi 


the 


_  where  his  call  ^^-  Hoar  sees  them  chewing 

luld  be.  At  long  last  it  is  settled.  It  ^^'^'^  to  dispore  of  it. 
has  finally  come.  A  call  which  he  will  Edward  Polen,  a  i 

not  refuse — for  his  Uncle  Sam  needs  joined    us.     He    hai! 

him.  Good  luck,  Ken!  Florida 


OUTHl^M 


Southern  Missionary  College,  Collegedale,  Tennessee,  December  7,  1951 


January  Seniors  Organize  Class; 
Leggett  Announced  As  President 


ganized.  The  oflicers  are:  Hugh  Leg- 
gett, president;  Andres  Riffcl,  secre- 
tar>  treasurer     and    Shermin   Peterson 

CommtnLement  cxtrLiscs  will  be 
held  Sitiirdj)  mf^ht  januar)  ^6  at 
S  o  clock  in  the  chipcl  Elder  I  M 
E\ans  president  of  the  Alabama 
Missis  ippi    eonference     will    be    the 

A  banquet  is  being  planned  for  the 
members  of  this  new  organization 
their  wnes  and  some  special  guests 
not  >ct  named  The  festnal  is  to  be 
oa  Januar)   6 

Members  named  thus  far  tor  this 
class  are  Andres  Riffel  Hugh  Leggett 
Lester  Parks    James  B    Da\is    Harold 


Depa 


partment  Adds 
New  Typewriters 

The  secretarial  science  department 
has  added  eleven  new  typewriters  to 
its  equipment  reports  Miss  There  a 
Bnckman  associate  professor  of  secre 
tanal  science  Thej  are  standard  elite 
type  Royals 

The  sehool  1  urthise  1  the  t>pc 
writeri  from  the  Ro\al  Companj  n 
Chattinooct  last  August  The  t)p 
wr  ter*  eami.  No  en  bi.r  (  Iht)  \  11 
be  u  ed  n  the  c  rctar  il  l  en  t  rooi 
by  the  ad\an  ed  tjp  ng  students 

The  department  his  also  added 
tw  Ke  phonograph  records  of  impli 
lied  Gregg  shorthand  datition  Thcj 
are  to  be  u  ed  outside  of  class  bj  those 
students  who  wi-jh  to  ncrtise  the  r 
speed  Miss  Bnckman  feels  that  the 
records  will  be   a  j 


Plans  Materialize 
For  Benefit  Event 

Plans  for  the  student  assotntion 
benefit  program  arc  maternlizing  sue 
cessfull)  actordmg  to  Chester  jordin 
student  association   president 

Larr)  Hughes  the  program  chiir 
man  promises  an  e\entful  evemni,' 
lour  hundred  eight)  producers  an"i 
manufacturers  ha\e  been  contacted  to 
donate  their  commodities  for  prize  a 
wards   Out  ot  si\t)  replies  there  ha\e 

Among  the  gifts  are  razors  hats  in 
electric  fan  a  place  setting  of  sterlin 
siher   and  other  prizes 

Sutton  Lectures 
On  Home  Relations 

"The  foundation  of  a  societ)'  is  the 
family,"  declared  Dr.  Willis  A.  Sut- 
ton, an  Atlanta  educator.  He  made  his 
third  appearance  in  an  SMC  chapel 
period  November  30 

The  famil)  is  larger  than  a  nat  on 
he  continued      Out  of  the  fam  Ij  de 


Francis  R.  Line  Coining  Tomorrow  Night; 
Will  Show  "The  Columbia  River" 

Film  Shows  Atomic 
Bomb  Development 

On  baturdi)  nicht  December  H 
i  ruicis  R  Line  «  ill  pre-^cnt  his  limoiis 
kodichromc  The  Coluiiiba  Rl^er 
Mr  Line  spent  three  )ears  to  mike 
this  moving  picture  of  one  ol  the 
greitest  ri\ers  of  our  countr) 

So  importint  is  the  Columbi  i  Ruer 
according  to  Mr  Lint  th it  were  it  not 
tor  this  ri\er  the  itomic  bomb  niii;lit 
still  be  a  theof)    The  ri\tr  lurnished 


nil)  I 


■  tlic   bombs  develop 

■.  wife  and  dtughttr 
entire  length  of  the 
ured  nnn)     shots 


ring  ( 


I  the 


Handel's  ^'Messiah"  Scheduled  for 
December  14;  Soloists  Announced 


lid   to  tho  e 


Library  Buys 
New  Furnishings 


st\eral  wee!  s  ago  for  t  has  purchased 
new  curta  ns  three  chair  and  a  floor 
lamp  to  furnish  the  browsing  room     , 

The  bbrary  staff  hung  the  new 
browsing  room  curtains  No\cmber  ''3 
during  the  Thinksg  \ing  bolida)s 
They  are  of  a  Ci  mil  i  oihei  M  its  dc 
sign  with  a  multicolor  and  green  print 
picturing  New  England  colonial 
I  omes  -ind  scener)  The)  hang  in  the 
three  browsing  room  windows 

The  browsing  room  lounge  chairs 
appenring  list  week  are  red  and  ereen 
They  are  plastic  covered  and  are  the 
same  type  that  furn  sh  the  parlor  of 
the  boys    home. 

The   floor   lamp   is  bronze   with   a 


shade 


mings. 


the  browsing  desk. 

The  fireplace  has  added  a  set  of 
bronze  fire  irons  and  a  bronze  front 
:recn.  Mrs.  Watrous,  assistant  librar- 
m,  said  that  fires  would  be  built  in 
'  the  fireplace  on  cold  days  to  create  a 
cozy  atmosphere. 

The  girls  lounge  acquired  a  green 
plastic  covered  couch.  The  table  is  of 
a  walnut  finish.  Chartreuse  green  is 
the  color  of  the  three  modern  styled 
lounge  chairs.  The  curtains  are  white 
,    with  a  yellow  flower  design. 


Being  trie  to  ones  famil)  is  the 
iirjt  requisite  in  being  domest  call) 
true  Being  true  during  the  courtship 
period  and  be  ng  true  to  ones  future 
fam  1)  are  the  other  relationships 
necessary  to  stable  home  building  de 
ilared  Dr  Sutton 

Laundry  Improved 
In  Girls'  Home 

The  new  laundr)  room  m  Maude 
Jones  Hall  his  been  hmshed  now  b) 
the  iddition  ot  a  pair  of  stales  The 
white  washed  walls  and  the  ceiling  ot 
beavtr  botrd  give  it  the  appeannte  or 
1  modern  laundr) 

ri\c  long  dryint;  lines  a  \entiIator 
and  four  soap  stone  laundr)  tubs 
enable  the  dormitor)  students  to  laun 
der  convenientl) 

Th  trunks  previously  OLcu|.)in^ 
(he   room  have  been  moved  into  the 

pee  all)  made  b)  the  miintcmnte  dc 
lartment  The  ironing  boards  haic 
bt  n  moved  loser  to  the  trunk  room 
so  that  the   new    cold    room  co  ild  be 

dded  to  the  tateter  a  f  ilit  cs  on  the 
other  sdt  ot  tie  bidding 

Beauchamp  New 
ATS  President 

Virgil  Beauchamp,  the  new  presi- 
dent of  the  American  Temperance 
Society  chapter  at  Collegedale,  an- 
nounces that  the  play  "Prisoner  at  the 
Bar"  is  being  staged  in  different  nearby 

Beauchamp  i;  assisted  by  Wesley 
Spiva,  vice-president;  Mary  Gowdy. 
secretary;  Wilfred  Pat::el,  treasurer, 
and  Walter  Wright,  assistant  treasurer. 
The  faculty  sponsor  is  H.   H.  Kuhl- 

The  ATS  presented  a  cliapel  pro- 
gram November  26  requesting  the-  aid 
of  the  college  constituency  in  fighting 


0       \l        Az  ~-J\      c    li       i  I 

talent  program  tl 
Court  hip  ot  M  I 
n  in   Cross   plajcd  1  I 

ind  Helen  W  ttschicl     pi  vci       Pr 


Adv< 


rcoile, 


cilia 

The 

workshop  was  held  on  the  SMC  cini 
]  us   \ith  seven  colleges  represented 

The  Soi  thcrn  A  soc  ition  ol  Col 
le£;cs  ind  Sctondar)  School*  a  cred  ted 
SMC  December  7 

li  o  \t\  5  Ag  —The  sti dent  sen 
ale  organized  a  70  m  le  histor  cil  tour 
for  the  college  and  acadtm)  student 
to  LookoL  t  Mountain  Chickamauga 
I  ark    ind  M  ssionar)  Ridge 

Thte  \en  ,4^>— Students  held 
talent  prognm  as  I)ccum  number  No 


r  28 


Ton 


brose  L    Si  hr  e 


-The  5 


r  \     I    Mr    Norman  Kfo>,  t  id  di 

„    will  be  given    m  ih- 
^  the   worshipful   qinim 

\II  ot  the  usual  Chri  tmas  solo  an  I 
choruses  will  be  sung  plus  sevtnl  from 
parts  two  and  three  which  irc  not  us 
inll)  used  in  the  Yulctide  season 

ApprOMmatel)  SS  voi  es  irt  antiei 
jnted  composed  entirel)  of  tudents 
md  locil  talent  Nine  ot  flu  choruses 
will  be  sung 

The  sopranos  are  Miril)n  Dillow 
md  Mar)  Ellen  Garden  Francis  Bum 
b)  IS  alto  The  tenor  parts  will  be  tak 
en  by  Wayne  and  John  Thurber  and 
Jack  Veazey  is  bass. 

Accompanists  are  Miss  Wood,  or- 
ganist, and  Mrs.  Krog  tad,  pianist.  Thc- 
■  ing  through 


ted   ore 


I   tf- 


The  organ  wai  mo\cd  from  the  kit 
to  the  right  side  of  the  cl  apel  the 
piano  was  moved  from  the  right  to 
the  left 

Church  to  Launch 
Ingathering  Drive 

The  Collegedale  Church  will  launch 
its  Ingathering  campaign  Saturday 
night,  December  8,  according  to  H.  R. 
Beckner,  pastor  of  the  Collegedale 
church.  Plans  are  being  made  for 
solicitors  to  work  the  city  of  Rome, 
Georgia,  on  the  nights  of  December 
8  and  15,  and  the  city  of  Chattanooga 
on  December  15.  Christmas  caroling 
is  scheduled  for  Sunday  night,  Dcce-m- 


fect. 

Students  Enroll 
172  in  Bible  Study 

One  hundred  and  seventy-two  peo- 
ple in  LaFayette,  Georgia,  have  en- 
rolled in  the  Twentieth  Centur)'  Bible 
'  ■      efforts   of  J.   D. 


I'tttdl 

and  Victor 
band. 

Mentzt 

:l  and  their 

Thra 

L-  field  days 

liavc  bi 

ten  held  in 

tliC  tov^ 

'n   in  wiiidi 

over 

300   people 

were  a 

intacted,   3'i 

0  piece 

s   of  litcra- 

were  offered  in  Ihe 

'     ^ 

The 

town    of    1 

LaFayctI 

ion  of  6.00t 

1,   is  loc 

ated  in  the 

ns  of  nortfi 

The 

LaFayette 

SDA 

church     of 

^elve  members  ha';  bce-n  ■ 
two   weeks   by   these   two   ministerial 
sophomores  since  the  beginning  of  the 


According  to  Ferrcll,  he  and  the 
est  of  the  seminar  band,  which  has 
leen  composed  of  students  from  the 


Band  Organizes; 
Plans  Con<'ert 


led    Re, 

1  new  baritone  vaxophont  w  is  ji 
quired  With  the  use  of  this  (  cw 
instrument  Mr  Krogstad  is  csl  ibhsli 
ing  a  saxophone  quartet.  Donna  W  cbi  r 
will  appear  as  soloist  using  the  new 
instrument  with  band  accompaniment 

Mr.  Krogslad  says  that  a  consider- 
able amount  is  being  invested  in  liter- 
ature for  the  band. 

The  jirade  kIiooI  band,  which  re- 
presL-nls  ihc  future  college  band,  is 
v\oikia^  along  with  (he  college  band, 
will  appear  on  the  concert. 

"The  band  is  ofl'  to  a  good  start. 
A  successful  year  is  ahead."  said  Mr. 
Krogstad, 

Ex-Students  Capped 
At  Loma  Linda 

Two  ex-SMC  students  were  among 
thirty-three  students  of  nursing  who 
were-  capped  recently  on  the  Loma 
Linda  campus  of  the  College  of  Med- 
ical Evangelists.  The  two,  Bonnie 
Clyde  Eave-s  and  Leona  Mae  Chew,  are 
enrolled  in  that  medical  educational 
center's  School  of  Nursing, 

They  will  finish  their  nursing  course 
in  1954  as  part  of  the  fifth  class  of  a 
(ollegiate  program  recently  instituted 
by  the  CME  School  of  Nursing — an 
academic  schedule  which  gives  grad- 
L-ates  both  R.N.  recognition  and  B.A. 
degree. 

Or.  W.  F,  Waddell,  Seventh-day 
Adventist  medical  missionary  to  Siam. 
addressed  the  group  on  "Love,  the  Ac- 
tivating Mo_^"ve  of  Sen" 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


ADROPOFiNH... 


/t  T><iu^  o/  Sfiice. 


Sdfishnc-s 
Egotism  xvas 
Self-centered: 


In  ■ 


of  all  unhappiness  in  the  world, 
[  sin  in  heaven,  the  first  rebellion, 
sin  on  earth,  the  fall  of  man.  Con- 
which 

ir  society.  Selfishness  or  s( 
tal  illness  today.  Envy  bui 
is  the  basic  cause  of  war. 
of  the  great  disturbance  which  selfishni 


s  [he  foundaiioi 

is  caused  the  first  sin 
of  the  broken  famili 
earing  away  the  very  foundation  of 
;enteredness  is  the  prime  source  of  ir 
ng  forth  from  selfisi: 


Carol    Jf- 
Our    Tlianksj^iving    vacation    setm? 
i  o.  man   ^on.     [on?  "f°  J^;,  ^^'i^.'^STu".;!'] 
f  instability  IS     i,°hOME!  Doesn't  ,t  sound  ss'Ondcr- 
ful>  MMnwhilc,  our  docmitoiy  IS  toll- 
ing alone  on  the  wlii-ds  of  time,  tht 
company  of 


Whidden 
Professoi 


,!rs,  C.  C.  Morrison 
Stoncburncr  and  lier 
mothc'r"  and  the  Hammills  recently, 
Ptofessor  Motrison  is  H'e  head  "f  the 
Chemistry  Department  of  WMC.  Dur- 
ing the  Japanese  occup.ittori  of__tlie 
Philippines.  Professor 


,  the  Har 


tvhyi 


little  hole.  It 
of  nature.  How 


1  Maude  Jor 


aid  that  self-preservation  is  the  fii 
true  this  is  when  its  meaning  is  not  perverted.  '■or 

The  greatest  Teacher  ever  on  earth,  the  Saviour  of  men  abitled  go 
bv  their  law  in  its  proper  aspect.  He  preserved  Himself;  He  believed 
in  self-preservation.  He  preserved  Himself,  with  His  Father's  help, 
from  sin  and  vice.  He  preserved  His  health  in  order  to  serve.  He 
crew  in  knowledge  and  understanding  not  merely  for  self  advance- 
ment not  for  egotistical  achievement,  not  for  worship  of  education 
but  for  the  advancement  of  the  kingdtm  of  God,  for  the  advance- 
ment of  the  truth  through  which  all  men  can  be  freed  from  thetr 
degraded  dearh  bound  state.  It  can  be  said  that  he  preserved  Him- 
self from  self-preservation  as  it  is  thought  of  today. 

Self-preservation  in  itself  may  mean  selfishness.  If  so,  it  is  not 
the  first  law  of  nature.  Self-preservation  \or  the  bempi  of  olhers 
would  be  its  opposite. 

Many  are  the  besetments  of  man  that  he  struggles  to  overcome. 
But  the  greatest  battle  is  with  self. 

The  way,  the  only  way,  to  win  this  battle  with  self  is  to  follow 
in  the  steps  one  the  One  who  has  overcome  before  us.  He  lived  for 
the  service  of  others.  He  went  about  doing  good.  He  wotUd  give 
a  kind  word,  do  a  kind  deed  to  cheer  the  depressed. 

If  we  like  He,  could  acquire  this  working  philosophy  in  life, 
the  philosophy  of  service  instead  of  SELF,  we  could  change  the 
world  about  us.  Here  at  Collegedale  we  could  change  many  frowns 
into  smiles.  We  could  change  the  whole  life  pattern  of  our  fellows 
to  their  eternal  benefit.  We  could  lay  the  foundation  for  a  happy 
home  and  family  which  may  be  ours  in  the  future.  We  could  acquire 
the  peace  and  joy  that  -Jesus  came  to  give  nineteen  centuries  ago. 

Let  us  never  forget  as  we  study,  work,  and  play  that  our  educa- 
tion is  for  the  "joy  of  service  in  this  world  and  the  higher  joy  of 
wider  service  in  the  world  to  come.  Is 


ankec  Hangout— 

"  This  greets  youi 

Janice  Btown  a 

om.  What  shall  we  , 

Crocheting   classes   i 

aght  by  Bcnita  Wilsc 


Us,  and  Miss  Stonc- 
-ned  together. 
Hall-  Frances  Bumby  and   Lynne  Jensen 

wel-  arc  cold  spaghetti  fiends.  After  a  big 
oyou  dinner  and  an  enormous  supper  on 
:lark's     their  way  back  from  the  vacation,  they 

being     spaghi 


jAMHs  Joiner 
We  hope  everyone  had  a  t 
at    Boy's    Open    House   lasM 
night,  and  we  complin 
Club  president,  Bob  Ammoni  ail 
helpers,  for  the  good  work  tfjf 
in  to  make  this  event  a  socccs  i-P 
way,    Dean   Watrous   wrote  H,l 
th.it  was  used  in  the  f  " 


Sfei 


:  progra 


have  been  making  doilies, 
,  and  doll  dresses  for  weeks. 

New  Games 
acburner  h,is  obtained  about 


and   crackers— in   the   dark, 
Frances  also  shared   an    orange 
that    she   had    had    for   about    three 
months. 

Barbara  Nelson  and  Jo  Anne  Ronk 
have    been    reported    .is    carrying 
conversation 
asleep.  Pegg; 


who  pLiyed  thc-i 
Johnny  Pifer 

km  during  the  , 
Jackie  Bcnnet 


transfer  ! 


ryCol- 

ege,  says  that  our  dormitory  just  na- 
urally  has  that  southern  hospitality. 

Helen  Braat  thinks  her  growth  is 
ituntcd  due  to  the  rough  treatment  by 
ler  roommate,  Carol  Stern.   But  Carol 


that  i 


Hcl< 


her  up.  Oh,  well. 

Cecil  and  Barbara 
recently,  visiting  Cec 
Remember   last   year  when  Reth; 


who  IS  beating     g'ris 
Coffey  were  here     thing- 


ith    each    other 
Woodall  says  her  room- 
leen    Knight,    talks    in    her 
If  the  walls  in  this  dormi- 
only  talk! 
Sirls  Take  Vows 
Our  first  nine-weeks'  grades  uidn  c 
cause  much  rejoicing,  Ada  Ruth  "El- 
mer"   Woolsey    and    Bernice    '\'oung 
vow  and  declare  that   from   now  on, 
Mr.  Tobiassen  and  Dr.  Mohr  will  see 
what  wonderful  students  they  can  be. 
Robbie    McKissick    surprised    some 
I   third   floor   the  other   night 
d  they  "hadn't  been  doing  a 
Those  trash   cans  must  have 
out  of  the  ctoret  by  themselves. 
Really  we  must  turn  this  report  in- 


lower  floors  of  Talge  Hall,  Qu, 
one  to  leave  is  Paul  Steen,  who i, 
to  Washington  Missionary  CoIU 

We  have  discovered  the  ,ta»,| 
Paul  s  departure.  A  ftv 
one  inorning  at  1:30.  some  1 
neighbors  to  Paul,  Nat  HalvcraBl 
his  roommate,  came  in  fromftorlf 
ing  very  gay.  They  took  their  U 
out  on  poor  Paul. 

Slipping  a  note  under  the  drJ 
Paul  s  room,  they  banged  \m  y 
Aftfjr  much  mumbling  oii  Piur,! 
and  much  repeated  r.ipping,  (htJ 
cent  sleeper  could  stand  ' 
Up  he  arose  to  read  the 
this  scare  Paul  away?  Just  niM 
note:  "Death  is  knockin 
Hch!  Hch!  Heh!" 

Paul's  departure  also  left  thf| 
angle  Club  without  a  tr 
Rimmer,  the  ,scrgeant-at 


■■ay  pa 


t  the  dcadlir 


0H.  Uie.   ^acmUif   Side 

Elaine  Higdon 
md   Mrs.    Wright   were     trip  Miss  Bowen  and  Mrs.  McMil 


If  yClJ'CE  HARRIED 

Bob  Huey 


President 
happy  to  have  their  two  sons  home  for     visited  Broadview  Academy  elemental 

Thanksgiving.   Burton,   dean   of   boys     school;  Miss  Pittman  visited  the  Ohio 


at  Pisgah  Academy, 


tudent     Stat 
Mr. 


All,    we're  back    in    the   swing   of         Tom  and  Stella  Stone  were  sf   _  _     ^ 

things  ai-ain.  The  Thanksgiving  holi-  recently  when  I  saw  them.  They  spent     netli,  Jr.,  back  to  Florida,  where  he  i; 

days     a  r  c     forgotten     for     another  their   vacation   here  also.   They   were     attending  Forest  Lake  Academy.  Wal 

and  the  Sub  Campaign  is  over,  out  in  Southern  California  la; 


Speaking    of    that,    loob 


be  getting  to  stay 


le  number  who  just  stayed 

ley  are  all  going  to  make 
leir  big 


Well,  at 
He  told 
few  day 
and   picked  up 


church  school  at 
South    Bend,    Indiana,     and    Indiana 

joined  them  there  the  latter  part         Miss  Bowen  took   the  members  of 
if  the  week.  her  third  and  fourth  grade  classes  on 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Clarence    Lippcrt     a  field  trip  to  the  brick  kiln  at  Chat- 
'tcd  their  son,  Dick,  at  Washington     tanooga  recently. 

and  Mrs.  George  Nehon  enter- 


if  Id  call  thai 


n  Collegedale  1  suppose  you  all   had 


Alabam.i  and  bioiight  back  Mary 
Icr,  Frances,  so  that  she  could 
siliool  next  semester. 


;h   Leggett   is   my    ideal 

it  in  one  respect  anyway.      Missionary  College  for  Thanksgi  ...^. 
he  just  loafed  during  tjie     xhey  bring  greetings  from  many  for- 
.  ,_.,      ^^^  students  of  Southern  Missionarj' 
College — r         —       ■     - 
Don    HUton.    Al    Blevins,   and   Noel 
Goggans — who    ace    stationed    nearby 
Fort  Meade;  and  from  Lenore  Valen- 
tine, Helen  Jean  Hall,  Dick  Lippert, 
Joyce  Boykin,  and  La  Verne  Lippard     j^^^T^^ 
,,  -.  — who  are  m  school  there.  ,,     ^   , 

r_eal!y  feast-  ^^^     ^^^    ^^^     ,^^-,^   ^^^^^^   ^^^         Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Anderson  en- 

tertained Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Nelson 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Warren  Hammond 
7ast     '°'"  "'""'^"l^sfi'vinfi  dinner.   Mr.   Ham- 


vid  Hcnricksen^^La     Thanksgiving  evening. 

Mrs.  F.  O.  Rittcnhouse  and  daugh- 
ters spent  two  weeks  in  Washington, 
D.  C,  visiting  fciatives  recently.  Dr. 
Rittenhouse    joined    them    the 
— who  are  in  school  there. 

and   Mrs.    Jamile  Jacobs 


,  Jamile  Douglas,  visited  hi 
iiily  last  week  end.  Mrs.  Jacobs  wa 
:  home  economics  teacher  here 


caught  up  on  viii.  ;i,.:  >  i.,  ,  l-,-.u, 
wanting  to  get  aLcomplished,  C.  L. 
Season  and  Jolinny  Gregory  expressed 


Mrs. 


f.imilythit.wcek>lf '^i 


Mr. 


--cent    guc:ts    of    Mr.    an 
■ge  Gott  were  Mr.  and  Mi 
Horn  and  son  from  La  F.iyelti 
jna.  They  also  visited  their  soi 
e,  who  is  a  student  here, 
ind     Mrs 


Suhri 


t  year 


rently 


,  the  only  flootirJ 
in  the  dormitory  now.  He's  helrT 
the  lower  floors,  alon^  with.' 
Spruill,  our  assistant  dean.  Sin 
son  pinch-hit  for  Bob  on  third 
the  busy  week  before  Open  H 

Servicemen  Write 

Wayne  Rimmer  received  lend 
cently  from  three  former  reiiilfi:B 
our  dormitory  now  serving  Unilff 
Jack   Hanson    is   stationed  it  ; 
Force    base   in    San    Antonio, 
where  Glenn  Burnham.  another 
South  Hall  member  is  loateJ. 
Baker    and    Pete    Golman   in 
working  in  a  hospital  in  Taegu, 
They  have  been  read  ing  the  SoUi 
Accent  for  Ed  addressed  hijlt; 
Talge  Hall  instead  of  South  H: 

Billy  Burks  is  moving  out 
dorm.  He  is  planning  to  c-nlcf 
Peabody  Teachers  College  in  N) 

Wonder  what  Pat  O'Daywi! 
to  prove  the  other  ni^L;ht  when 
a  rubber  band  around  James  ^' 
ney's  neck?  Maybe  it's  a  good 
that  James  doesn't  have  Patsj- 
tions  (in  the  neck  at  least),'' 
Southern  Memories  might  If 
ing  for  a  new  ro:ter  editor. 
New  Status  Planned 

Johnny  Harris.  Benny  YoufJ 
Bob   East   are   busily   prcpatin?| 
rooms  beyond  the  French  d 
three    fellows    plan    to   clu 


visited  Mrs.  Thiitber's  parents.  Mr 
and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Gerald  in  Little  Rock, 
Ark.,  for  Thanksgivmg.  Mr.  Thurber 
spoke  on  Sabbath  at  Benton,  Ark.,  and 
meeting   at   Little 


Rock 


hile  the 


Mr. 


I  Mrs.  H.  H.  Kuhlmar 


K.  \V    L.i^e     ing  day  Mr.  .ind  Mrs.  Fred  Sanbui 
r  that  SMC     Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  C.  Mizelle,  Mr.  ai 
Mrs.  Ernest  Pender,  and  Mr.  and  M 
■ess  to  take     Craig  Parrish. 


Hamiiiill  Speaks 
On  Temptalion 


:id  Mrs.  Ger.ild  Royn 
"joyed  Th.inksgiving 
mother.  Mrs.  C.  E,  I 


.'  trip  north  to  speak  at  Philadelphia 
Academy,  Overbrook.  Pa.,  and  Plain- 
field  Academy.  Plainl^eld.  N.  J.  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Suhrie  visited  many  of  his 
former  colle.igues  and  students  and 
spent  the  Thanksgiving  holiday  at  the 
home  of  his  daughter  in  Long  Island, 
N.  Y.  They  also  visited  WashingtoiJ 
Sanitarium  and  Hospital  on  their  re- 
Mrs.  Dora  Drachenberg  and  her  son, 
Rolando,  enjoyed  Thanksgiving  dinner 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Sanborn.  Other  guests  were  Mrs.  San- 
born s  parents,  and  Mr.  Carl  Higdon 

bertAndeSinx 
liam  Nelson  fro 


House,    Oil. 


v,[h 


s  thai 


with  you  old  di 

buzz  around  the  hive  and  ne*i 

?.ny  honey." 

Freeman  Hobbs  of  Knox^i 
very  close  cousin,  was  killed y 
wreck  November  25.  I  wanted 
tion  this  in  hi 
three-day  extei 


TK| 


f  Mr. 


school   f.ituity  and  Mrs.    Esther 
I.  instructor     liams    visited    Emmanuel    Missi 
the  way  of     College  November  19  to  2-1.  They 
■  ig  and  studying  the  teac 


nd  Mrs.  AI. 
r.  and  Mrs.  WiU 
ien  Springs.  Mr. 

n   in  California 


the   Sabbath  obsei 

■''  -■*■  building,    and    cafeter'i; 

lis  sermon  on  Louise  Ambs,   director  of  elementary 

e  revealed   m  education,  was  chairman  of  a  confer- 

ulne^s  in  pro-  ence  in  which  they  compared  curricu- 

-iing  Umis  and  discussed  better  methods  of 


lUgh  Chri; 


elementary    teaching.    On    the 


Workers  Adopt  New 
Grading  System 

The  Collegedale  work  superintend- 
ents are  using  a  different  st>'le  of  v 


to  analyze  each  worker 

for  nine  factors   under  M«  'Jg 

exceptional,    above    ^^'^ 

below  average,  and  unvi 

resulting  tabulation   '■' 

places  the  worker  m 

grade  groups  of      '^ 


■  Mr.   Gott.   the      to  bet 


I  December  7.  1951 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Fawzi-Abu-El-Haj  Studies  Pre-Med 
After  Coming  Here  From  Jerusalem 


HONOR  ROLL 
First  Nine  Weeks 


Fawzi  Abu  El  Hjj      has     been      in 
I  America  one  month    Fawzi  is  a  natue 
;rusalcm    the  son  of  Turkisli  par 


i  during  the  first  World  War 


I  Turke)  to  Palestine  and  settled  there 
■  There  as  Ta-RZi  s  father  i?rew  up  he 
lde\clopcd  a  businew    whicK  now    m 


lormcd   mm    thej    would  kill   him 
Fawzis  miiitar)  career  was  spent  with 
the  section  of  the  armj   composed  ot 
^choolbojs    This     student     arm)    did 
fight  on   the  front  im 


i\ed  from     mained  behind  ; 


^ight 


m  Amc 


I  dudes  thi 

1  Hotel  and  i  restaurant 
Fawzi  took  his  school 
ran  schools  in  Jeru  alem  fhe  c 
I  schools  were  sponsored  b)  the  Friends 
land  Teachers  using  American  text 
I  books   and    speaking   EngUsh    in   his 

-npleting  ill  but  one  year 
I  of  his  hi!;h  school  education  he  trans 
I  ferred  to  baidia  College  in  Ciiro 
|Eg>pt  There  Fiwzi  found  school  was 
simdar  to  the  Jerusalem  school  But 
here  there   w  as   not   a   co  educational 


After  graduating  from  high  school 
Cairo  Egypt  Fawzi  returned  home 
month  and  a  hilf  preparing  to 


ti)  to  America  He  had  become  . 
cjuainted  with  Southern  Misbionar) 
College  through  a  Seventh  da)  Ad 
\entist  mi'^sionar)   in  Heliopolis 

Mj  father  accepted  this  school  be 
cause  of  its  standards  he  related 
Here  no  one  drinks  or  smokes  and 
m)     Moslem    religion     forbids    these 

Flies  to  America 
Fawzi  left  his  older  sister  and  tour 


for   the    supremac)    of  tanooga  and  Collegedale 
IPalestine   the  go\ernment  called  Taw  I    like    America   \ery   much       he 

He  spent  one  and   i  smiled      but  I  like  the  people  best  ot 

■  half   years    in    the    serMce     assuming  all      He  is  taking  biology    chemistry 

I  guard    dut)    at    night    and    attending  freshman   English    md   Bible  sur\ej 

I  school   during   the   da>     In   this  way  Next  semester  he  plans  to  add  tngo 

I I  e  did  not  interrupt  his  schooling  nometr)    For  his  life  work    Fawzi  has 

I  didn  t  wear  a  uniform     he  siid  chosen  medicine  and   hopes   to  enter 

because  it   the  encm)   ciught  a  uni  Lomi  L1nd^ 

iTwenty-eight  Youngsters  Find  Preschool 
I  Activities  Varied  and  Interesting 


■•Mithith   Pender!   Mithith   I 
I  Look  at  the  thnow!- 

"What  makes  it  snow?" 

"May  1  feed  the  goldfishes? 

"Let's  sit  down  and  hav 
limorning  fruit  juice.  What  1 
iyou  like — orange  or  pineapj 
i  You  have  just  come  with 
l;preschool  department  of  Collegedali 


"It's  time  for  our  stories,  now.  Docs 

anyone  have  a  nice  story  to  tell  ?  Terry 

has  been  asking  for  two  days  to  tell  his. 

d  would      Are  there  any  others  who  have  one?" 


■'Me!' 


Me  I 


1  the  observation  booth 
Iwhere  we  can't  be  seen  by  the  ehil- 
Idren,  who  are  spreading  out  their^per- 
lisonal  rugs  for  the  rest  tin- 


"hfy  doggie  crawled  under  our  trail 
■  and  hurt  himself  bid  and  I  asked  je 
IS  to  make  him  all  well  and  He  did 

"I  have  a  little  blue  wigon  and 
,'ery  day  I  take  momm)  s  things  up 


who  belongs  to  which  boots 


_    3  ask  Santa  Clai 
I  slide:  and  a  sand  pile 
swings,   that   the)    ha\e 


Week,"    the    little    boys  After  circle  time  is  o\cr  there  is  an 

re  sharing  books.    Yester-  other  short  play  period    during  which 

Iday  they  shared  dollies  and  tomorrow  the  teachers  are  scurr)ing  around  try  i 
Ithey'U  share  toys. 

Mrs.  Vivian  Nelson,  Mrs.  Lorraim;  juu  giwcj. 
■iPender,  and  Mrs.  Pauline  Woodward  During  good  weathe 

Ware  the  three  teachers  and  managers  of  play 

■the  preschool.  Twenty-eight  boys  and  them  : 

igirls    are    sharing    twenty-four    little  -  -"J' 
Ichairs   for   the  circle   time  of   which 

I'Mrs.  Woodward  is  in  charge  today.    "  come  in  from  their  play  the  i 

"Look  at  the  nice  things  that  have  stalled  heating  unit  is  appreciated  i 

^en  made  this  morning  at  our  work  than  ever. 

bles.  Who  made  this  little  snowman  Collegedale's  preschool   is  a  grow^ 

itof  modeling  clay?  What  is  this  that  ing   department.    Lockers   are 

lu  have  made,  Butchie?"  badly   since   each  child   has 

"It's  a  water  pump  and  here's  the  boots,  gloves,  caps  scarfs  coat 

)use  they  keep  it  in."  and  rug   for  rest  period    More  floor 

"Connie— no,  Candi— no,  it's  Con-  space  is  needed  because  there  is  a  wait 

e    Oh   dear!    I   never   can   tell  you  ing  list  of  about  ten  for  whom  there 


needed 
his   own 


tWriglit  Speaks 
Ijn  Vespers 

W    Burton    Wright,    dean    of   boy 
I  Mount    Pisgah    Ai 
Pquestion,  "Are  yoi 
T-vesper  sermon  Frid 
3er  23. 
The  speaker  bre 


^ked    the 


■   things   for 
1   SMC   last 


WHe  has  be. 


[Committee  Selects 
IChurcli  Officers 

I'  The  Collegedale  church  nominatir 
immittee,  with  Dr.  R.  L.  Hammi 
chairman,  has  convened  sever 
Ties  and  is  preparing  a  list  of  nor 
ations  for  new  church  officers. 
The  committee  consists  of  commui 
l|ty,  faculty,  and  student  church  men 
,  -^hey  are  N.  L.  Kcogstad.  Mi 


Mable  Wood,  Leif  Kr  Tobiassen  T 
W.  Steen,  Paul  Hoar  C  E  Witts 
chiebe,  Fred  Sanburn  R  C  Mizelle 
C.  A.  Williams.  R  G  Bowcn  Mr 
H.  W.  Spiva,  F.  D   Wells   Mrs  D   C 


Helen  Bra.it,  and  Margaret  Motley 

Gonzalez  to  Lead 
New  Spanish  SS 

During  the-  first  quarter  of  19'^2  the 
entire  Sabbath  school  program  will  be 
conducted  in  Spanish  in  the  parlor  ol 
Maude  Jones  Hall  The  serMce;,  of 
a  good  number  ot  evpenenccd  work 
crs  whose  native  tongue  is  Spanish 
will  be  very  much  appreentcd  in  this 
typical  Spanish  Sabbath  school  Song 
service  will  begin  promptly  at  y  I'i 
with  Mrs.  T.  W.  Stcen  as  son^  leader 
The  other  officers  will  be  Rene  Con 
^alez.  superintendent  Noemi  Rodri 
"uez,  assistant  superintendent  Lilia 
Chacon,  secretary;  Ernesto  MarinkoMC 


Alberro    Esther 
Albcrro    Samuel 
Anderson   Wallace 
Ansley    Mar)  K 
Baker   Bernice 
Biker   Priscilh 
Braat   Helen 
Brow  n   Koy 
Brown   Willard 
Butler   Cihin 
Butterheld    Arthur 
Caudle    Betty 
Chnstensen    Ruth 
Clark    Patricia 
Cobb   Joyce 
Coble   Juanita 
Connell    Marjorie 
Coon   Glenn 
Crooker   Mar) 
Danielson    Harr) 
Desmond   Norma 
Drachenberg   Dora 
Dunder   DaMd 
Ezell    Norman 
Fox   Archie 
Gow  d)    Mar) 
Graces    Mary  J  me 
Gra\es    Ted 
Haege   Robert 
Harlan   John 
Hawkins    Larr) 
Henderson    Wilfred 
Hue)    Robert 
Hughea    Charles 
Joiner   James 
La  Phnte  Riehird 
Littell   Dchin 
•  ~  h  J 


Jimes 


Mikmne) 
McMillar 
McMillan,  Robert 
Mason,  Harry 
Mayers,  David 


Mh 

Motley,  Margaret 
Neely,  June 
O'Day,  Pat 
Olsen,  Oluf 
Orr  Curtis 
Parker  Marilou 
Polen  Donald 
Price   Jack 


Rozell    Florence 
Rud)    Ingnd 
Sal  ha  n)    Earle 
Sal)er   Clark 
Sammons   Barbara 
Sanders   Barbara 
Sauls    L)nn 
Schribner  John 
Smith   Shirlc) 
Smoot  Grady 
Stevens   Shirley 
Stier   Duane 
Stuyvesant   Victor 


Tliirty-tM'o  Spanish  Speaking  Students 
Come  to  SMC  Fiom  Southern  Nations 


fl^  Sp       h  fl 

D     R  d 

fi 

P  P 
D     S  pob 

I  og     p  AS  een 

h  n     b 


dfti 


A       V  I 
po    o 


m  Sp       h      D      A 

ph  m  w 

p    ob     Sp  p 

^     D 

p     d         SOS 


dp 

d     Vh 


Sp 


b      h  t. 

d 


Sp       h        d 

S 
Sp  SkC 


C  b     p 


R  d  gu 
P 

"        I 
D  I 


D 

S  Up      7  V. 

h  U  9 

dCpd  L       C  Cb 

L  R  A  R  C  b 

R  b 

I  Rg  ly  HP 

iiir   in    Utuguari    and    Argtnlina,  Rut,   Cii^iU..  Cuba. 


Ll0)d 


Weit   OljMC 
Wheeler   E>a 
Whihkec    Mildred 
Whitaker  Nora  Alice 
Wynn   Lyljan 
Youngs    Mar) 

Committee  Reports 
Project  Work 

Helen  Bnar  thaimian  of  the  scho- 
larship committee  reports  that  they 
irc  studjine  the  class  ibscnce  system. 

Promotion  of  greater  rccerenee  in 
our  church  |S  heme  planned  through 
special  discussions  b>  the  religious 
interest  committee  Aith  John  Harlan, 
chairman  Ihcy  base  also  been  work- 
ing in  conjunction  \sith  the  faculty 
committee  of  rcliyous  activity  on 
plans  n  hereby  the  prayer  band  leaders 
can  meet  after  Tridaj  escning  vespers. 

Numerous  suggestions  for  the  im- 
provement of  heilth  conditions  on  our 
campus  have  been  made  by  tlic  student 
committee  on  health  vitih  Larry 
Hughes  as  chairman  and  the  faculty 
health  committee 

Lynn  Sauls  acting  chairman    progress 
IS   being   made   on   plans   so   that   in 


Ludington's  Spend  Eight  Years  of 
Mission  Service  in  Burma 

Two  well-loved  persons  at  College-  What  made  the  missi 

dale  ate  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  C.  Luding-  "lit  was  that  the  people  were  self-satis. 

ton.    who,    no    doubt,    are   loved    by  '"■^  ''"  'I"/'  l"«"t  W"-  What  the, 

.     „             ,         ,                   .  ,  ,  wanted  to  icarn  was  the  language,  but 

many  in  Burma  where  they  spent  eight  (,,^.;^  ^^y-^^^^^  j„  ^j,^;^  ^^^-^-^^ 

years  of  missionary  work  from   19H  no  change, 
to  1922     Mr   Ludington  was  tlie  edu  The  weather  of  Burma  his  been  e 

cational  secretary  of  the  Burma  Union  pressed  by  naming  the  seasons     Ik 

superintendent  of  the   Upper   Burma  hotter,   and   hottest      Mr    Ludington 


work  difii- 


iuper. 


MeiktiUa  Technical  School  as  well  as 
being  his  own  stenograpcr  bookkeeper 
and  secretary 

The  school  was  primarily  for  boys 


le    Upper   uui 

itendcnt    of    the     iiatcd   however   thit  the 

call)  composed  of  two  hot  s 


dist      Dm 

me     the     Ludi 

nitons      stay 

about  forty  bo>s  were  bj 

[  ti^ed    some 

sillagcs  to 

ssork 

One  Christmis  Eve  svl 

ilk  the  Lu  I 

ingtons  wi 

re  catine  supp 

er  fht  supLr 

intendent 

of   police   Clin 

the    Mohami 

ncdins    '.'.crt 

lo  kill   all    ot 

the    Cnf,lish 

people  in 

an  uprising  th 

a  ni^ht     He 

ington  watched  ill  night  but  nothinj, 
I  appened  making  it  unnecessary  lo 
flee  to  the  fort  as  was  planned  i( 
trouble  started 

Makes  Trips 

In  his  work  Mr   Ludington  had  to 

make  i  number  of  trips    Onte  he  and 


Wliidden  Receives 
Essay  Award 

Carold  Jean  Whidden  reports  that 
her  long  awaited  tish  pri/c  as  a  co 
winner  in   the   worldwide    cssa)    eon 

sored  b>   the  Research  Trust  of  Lon 
don    England 

Ciroid  Jean  was  awarded  through 
fcr  home  to«n  bank  in  Orlando    Ho 


THE      -inilTHERN      ACCENT 


Open  House  Takes  Audience  Back  to 
Civil  War  Days;  Visitors  Tour  Dorm 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEM 


>VHICH    IS    KMCH? 

Another  Thanksgiving  is  now  history.  All  the  students  i 
back  to  the  old  grind.  Going  back  to  the  old  routine  is 
some,  but  with  only  a  few  days  until  the  Christmas  holidays 


Almost  every  sti 
or  another  heard  a 
academy,"  or  "Wh; 
from  where  I  see  it 
re\er«ed  to  convey 
who  has  done  mort 
who  1  ave  reached  t 
papei  ■ 


ident  of  Collegedale  Academy  has  at  son,! 

remark  somerhing  like,  "Oh,  he's  jnsii 
It  can  the  academy  do  around  a  colleop" 

,  it  looks  as  if  those  statemen 

the  true  meaning.  After  all,  in  the  list  J 

work,  who  have  showii  the  r 


sing  subscfiptit 


tthej 


en  nd  Eo  hcllc  B 
Adelph  an  ind  Colleg 
ppl  ed    tl 


D       g    Th  nkse     n 

lej  n  Mad  son  Geo  g 
d  nne  m)  bole  v.h 
SUcd  son  e  of  n  )  tcetl 


andBUB   ley      ^    j^     j-„ 


'  With  all  the  facts  presented  let  the  reader  be  the  ji 

decide  whethei  the  academy  or  the  college  has  more  schonfj 

who  works  the  harder  or  simply  which  is  the  better  of  then 

Academy  Surpasses  ACCENT  Sub  fil 
Alartiiis  Befcat  SIcCoys  in  Close  naj 

The    academy    / 

closed  November  28,  with  i 
victory  for  the  M^irtir 
academy. 

The    Martins     wor 
against  their  opponer 
by  a  margin  of   10  subs.  Tuol 
ago  the  Martins  wei 
by  surging  up  with 
spirit  they  landed  on  top.  In  \\M 
future   the   losing   McCoys  vm 


Indians  Perform  in 
Academy  Chapel 


h  Cold  Cold  G  ound 
1  n^  b  th  Moonl  ght 
of  J  -"    -    ■ 


Th  s  Tl  anks 
of  n>  fi  St  }ea    ! 
BU,"  Burks     blSiitngnjd 


SMC    I    elebr  ted 


Tl  e  second  1  alf  of  tl  e  p  og  a 


n       It 


THVNKSGIVING    HOLIDAYS   ARE 
HAPPY  EVENT  AT  COLLEGEDALE 

Of  all  the  di>s  of  till,  school  jcu     kccj)  llic 


Pee    D       I  L 


akng 


CI  f  Sugar  Brown  and  his  family 
f  on  Oklahoma  presented  a  colorful 
p  og  am  to  the  students  of  the  College- 
dale  A  ademy  and  Cliurch  School  No- 
cnber  29,  1951. 

These  Indians  from  Oklahoma  arc 
om  t  n  es  referred  to  as  the  "Plains 
Indans  '  Many  are  also  called  the 
bead  orkers"  and  the  "hide-tanners" 
b  use  of  the  beautiful  work  they  put 
on  the    clothes. 

Ch  ef  Sugar  Brown  and  his  family 
e  e  d  essed  in  their  native  costumes. 
The  headdresses  of  this  tribe  are  called 
o  1  head-dresses.  They  are  made  pri- 
ma Ij  of  eagle  feathers,  this  type  of 
feathe  denoting  bravery.  One  of  their 
dances  is  given  in  honor  of  the  eagle. 

The  program  consisted  mostly  of 
Indian  music,   dances,  and   folk  lore. 


Not  only 


1  the  Marti 


cnMronmcnt  hipp)  and  pl< 
lugh  go  so  that  the  cateti 
Thanks  docsn  t  sound  like  a  bee  hne  nor  d 
igh  filled  the  sidewalk  look  like  a  trafhi.  jam 
Jays  spent  Studying  in  the  hbnrj 


.  frjLuds    On      Elm.r  Sugar 


more  than  reached  with  [he  an 
525.    As   a   reward  the  acadej 
dents   will    get  i 
Christmas  vacatio 

Music  Club  Give.! 
Chapel  Program  I 

A  Thanksgiving  progijjn  i 
by  the  Music  Club  and  iht 
Novenibei  19  during  I 


,alked  to  Shelb)   Pirk    I  hid  i 


Indian     gniy  chapel  period. 


id   the   champio 
of  Oklahoma,  gave  one  of  the 

him  this  title.  The     reveal  a  big,  sprawling  c( 


ntly 


icred  No 
complain  about 
test  Your  fi\ont< 


students    find     rules  i 


— -to  the  letter —  are  made  to 
iize  the  actions  of  many  With 
few  here  o\cr  Thinksgi\inn 
m  be  practicallj  forgotten  Com 
insc  ind  common  eourtcs)  take 

are  not  reprinnnded  for  loaf 
ind  thiv  loafing  can  be  \erj 
ble   \ou  nn  read  thit  book  you 

wanted  to  read    You  can  pla\ 


-  pioJ^   Forum  Donates 
wspapcr   Food  Baskets 

.restlmii  T^^j,   j,^,^|^^^   baskets  of   food   were 

donated  bj  the  academy  Taking  the 
'"  '""^  baskets  to  needy  families  on  the  cam 
imaimng  ^^^^^  ^j^^j^  Salyer  delivered  them  on 
%o  right  xiyednesdiy  morning  )  u  s  t  before 
1  hankign  mg  This  project  was  pon 
sored  by  the  academy  forum 


prince  s,  as  the  daughter  of  the  chief  branches  of 
js  called,  sang  "The  Indian  Love  Call",  and  golden  punipk 
The  whole  family  sang  their  flag  song, 
fthich  to  them  takes  the  place  of  our 
national  anthem.  The  chief's  grand- 
son who  is  only  three  years  old,  did  a 
solo  dance.  The  four  sons  gave  a 
rabbit "  dance  and  a  "war"  dance. 
Ihis  concluded  their  program. 


Wes  Blevins  led  o 
stood  and  sang  "hi 
"Nancy's     Thanks^aiv 


Campus  Preserve 
Bulbs,  Build  Steps 

The  eanna  lily  bulbs  surM\ors  from 
the  wintry  blast  which  struck  the  lilies 
a  month  ago  ha\e  been  removed  to  a 
root  cellar  near  the  pres     accordmg  to 

ThrL'bs'rilWemain  there  until 
lt<.r  the  cold  weather  \  hen  thei  will 
be  rei  lantcd  ' 

The  Ljmpus  depirtment  is  also 
\  orkint,  on  the  walk  leading  from  the 
elementary  sthool  to  the  playground 

Tht  walk  K  formed  of  wood  and 
filled  in  with  sawdust  with  steps  lead 
mgdowntht  hill  to  the  play  area 

Committee  Directs 
Religious  Program 


Choir  Sings 

The  academy  choir, 


ider  the  dir 


M archie  Edgmoi 

piano  solo  playt-il   1 

Max    Longley,    .<■  ■  ■ 

Ingram,  gave  a  ^.i  ■ 

Nipper  drc:sed  in 

1  cap,  played  tiit 


I  of  Mr.  Wayne  fhurber,  provided      little    boy    and^  Bonnie^  BrJ 

special    music   at   the   eleven    o'clock  "    "  ''"    "' 

hour  in  the  Collegedale  church,  No- 
\embcr  10,  1951.  "Into  the  Woods" 
was  the  selection  they  sang. 


Faculty  Revises 
Tmo  Per  Cent  Plan 


the  back  of  I 
a  selfish  little  girl.  Bonnie  J^ 
sang   as   they   acted, 
Marilyn    Dillow.    A    piano  « 


The  faculty  of  Collegedale  Academy 
1  as  revised  tlie  two  per  cent  plan  as  a 
result  of  the  Academy  forum  discussion 
and  suggestions.  The  revised  plan  is 


given  by  Paul  Alk-n.  Toendtj 
gram     everyone     joiiiei!    '" 
"America    the    Beautiful" 
Thanksgiving  Hym 
_    Lynn,     " 


■ted  an^l 

:ed'the  program.  The  annftJ^l 

Jim     Alexander.     The    oths| 

worked  behind  the  s 

oe  excusea  aose-nces.        ''^'^'^'}  °^  ^^^ I'lf\rr>omm 

blank  must  be  signed     '^'"V  f°!l^  ''^  '^'/Sj 

If  i^  i.  n^h  ^-.l.^„  yr,     tee  which  works  withthew^ 


hin  48  hears.    If  it  is  not  taken 

office   within    the   48   hours,    thi 
use  is  not  considered  excused. 
i    The  two  per  cent  plan  is  still  ir 


lul     Aller 


Clyn- 


Ausherman,  Joy« 


From  the 
Principal's  Oesk 


Quinn  Advises  on 
Fire  Protection 

Tl,t  Ksl  will  10  liclil  hie  i>  be 
.1    licl         t.lid  riucf  Quinn    in 


dale  has  the  most  well  Ofi,ini2ed  ci\il 
defense  atrangement  in  the  tntitc 
Chattanooga  atti  Students  were  urced 
10  take  tire  to  a\oid  fitcs  this  scison 
from  ainstmas  lights  and  Ness  Ytat 


John  Harlan  chaiiman  repoited 
tint  those  svho  assised  in  making  the 
progtam  a  sucte  »  svcre  Ted  Grases 

'pIJI  lames  tick  T  \'  7"^'},  °"  "a""  '•"*"  '"=  "i"'  f'"<"'  ""  ""C 
M.s  M Tl  w  J  ^"''5''°"  '"^  "ttendante  honor  toll.  This  numbei 
Miss  Mabic  Wood  viho  accompanied     has  dwindled  to  Mteen    In   add   ior 

"irthTo;;"""  ^""'  "'"•"'"''  ""■"'  '.I'.l'.i';!™  i;-",'-'-? »"°  ?--<•  *i 

The  short  quotati 


Two-thirds  of  the  first  semes 
now    in    the   past.   There   remai 
weeks  to  go.  There  was  a  goodly 
Viho  ended  the  first  period  ( 


ith  approprnte 

attendance  honor  roll  for  the  second 
I  .    ■      .        -      -  -  -..^^.^^      period.    So   we  have   two   attpndanrp 

king_,h.  audience  temembct  the      lolls  nosv.  Those  who  ,,700  the  lionot 

attendance  list  from  the  begi 


ace  Beckner,  Levonna  B'l'jj;*! 
Bc7ets,  Jerry  Boynlon  »■>■ 
Caihryn  Goodnet.  «'.«-«■ 
Donald  Silver,  Carl  Sn.A  F 
Suddutb.jMraa  Williamson,  I 

It  will  be  noted  that  Ik" I 
boys  in  the  .above  Ii"t  I 

Those  who  gained  tli':'"^§ 
ante  list  for  the  SK""'" 

'"Tdwin  Bagwell,  John  O'l 
Donovan,  Mary  Esles,  C 
Gwen  Gardner,  Gweo  Br 
ette  Mayers,  Iris  Mull,  M)'""! 
Nancy  Jane  Packer. 

There   ate   three  boys 
The  girls  have  P'-I^'^f 
girls  ^ 


the 


:•  the  following: 


A    MERRY    CHRISTMAS 


OUTHMM  ACCENT 


Southern  Missionary  College.  Collegedale.  Tenn 


,  December   19,   1951 


I  IRC  Collects  and  Sends  500  Pounds  Eight  Students  to  Appear  in  Who's  Who 
"  Of  Clothes  to  Pakistan  Needy  ^ix  Seniors  Are  Among  the  Group 

The     Irikmitionil     Rchtioiis    Club      =*  ir 


dothin^    lu.ii  11.11    sti.L 

No^  ember 

Abbott       Inirniin    ji    the 

hcf  commrtkt 

hen  Eugene 

Wood     pasidcntr   ot    IRC 

innounecd 

Its  purpose  It  the  babbath 

eluireh  ser\ 

Kc    No\Lmbtr  17    Tlie  l 

lib  gi\L  out 

UUO  mimLOLTipliLd  shcc 

s  isking  for 

(.lothing 

The  puopk  ot  PikistJ 

di.ses       reports   Mr.     R 

Shrc\%sbur) 

\enti3t  mis 

either  rich 

Ol    poor     There    >r      ^er\    1 

w  rich 

Mrs     Shre\  U  ur\    mi! 

n  her  letter 

thJt    pitKfit    e^lb    are    yO 

cents  \sh.le 

hospitil  beds   \re    16  eent 

a  dx)    The 

PPTiii 


;  from  the 
doctors  poeket  The  people  ire  not 
^  e\cn  able  to  pa)  these  eo<.ts 

Posters  and  eolleetin;,  boxes  were 
phecd  in  Maude  Jones  Hill  Til^e 
Hall  Lynn  Wood  HUl  Colki;cdale 
Post  Office   and  the  wash  houses  of  the 

1  The  colketed  .lothin^  \',eijied  "^00 
e  pounds  The)  \venl  thruuUi  ,  process 
I  of  sorting  iiid  1  1  kin.  Mrs  Be  ms 
Richard  Sloan  6hermui  Peterson 
.  Eugene    Wood 


FUTUREVENTS 

DciuiibL 

r    1" — Christina 

tion  i 

(.j,ins 

r   T=, Chnstma 

— Nc\^  Year  I 

lanuar\ 

,— Christmas    \ 

Janiiar) 

4-Vc,|xrs    aus 

MV 

ourt,       WalK 

leaJcr 

Januat, 

7— Club  Da)     1 

January   13  10 — -IRC  Wee 

dent  speaker^  m  ehipel  [ 

Januar>   IS — -Ail  freshmer 


(         1       i 

been      assonjlc 

MV 
siritnt 

kaJir       hoi  1 

to  impro\e  the  work  of  the  r    II 

'"'    Students.  Carol 

and  associali 

Aeidcni)    thU  school  also    .  n 

be  ippro\cd  b)  the  Region  il     (          h 
mf.  bod) 

'           "   'is'xvorkin     ^^ah  ihe 'I'i 

„  ,1    Chattanoogans 

'  /'"«• 

4   Co/    2) 

MV's  Manufacture 

department     s,uperintcndent      A 
Vpaldmt!    Jr     to   mikc    the    track 

\         ,.el",„t,     1   ■> 

,  ,    Memories  Fill 

''Gospel  Bombs" 

the  eampuj  department  liiiJs  nee 

d   ol       '   ""'l'    "'''  '   '    1                        1 
dit       ^^"'-^"1'^"" 

■     Staff  Va< 

,in(' 

es 

Pourtccn    hundred      gospel    bombs 

It  from  the  liid  out  track   The  ci 

ot     15           James     1    i      ' 

11 

trom  the  boiler  plant  are  dispos 

dm                                                     '  1  r    t 

r   and      editor    r  i            i 

iOth  Centurj  Bibk  Course  enrollment 

the  remaining  Space 

s  were     member       (     ' 

n      > 

eards  lyain  this  \  leation    according  to 
Wall)    Welch     Missiomr)     Volunteer 

Battle  IS  expanding  the  ph)sica 
utation    program    further     A    pi 
high  jump   and   broad    jump    wi 

(°'      '  'AmonJ"li'   !ccriruncs  euoic 
^'-      Cast  Braincrd    Lookout  Mounia 

!   were          1      ri      , 

1     In  ^ 

A  group  of  apprOMnntel)    50  peo 

l,„ 

pic    prepired    these      bombs      during 

IcLlJil 

11 

tlic  Docembcr  8  MV  program 

This    is    the    same    procedure    spon 

pletcd  b)   spring      said  Mr    Fkn 

Zk       ^  'l  1 

„,l      1, 

The)    will   enable   those   who 

1   Ihr 

tnbuttd    b)    students   tra\eling   home 
o\er  the  Mcation  period 

ph)     ball     to    get     physical     exe 
through  this  mems 

,  1     , 

THE     SOUTH  ERN     ACCENT 


December 


A  DROP  Of  INK.., 

\  ncu  sur^t  in  traftic  and  saftc)  prttaution  has  marked  this  \ear 
from  the  pretcding  ones  Whereas  a  fen  no  parking  signs  and 
jellow  lines  reminded  drners  that  safetj  was  something  desired 
the  new  regulations  bnllant  stop  signs  and  pedestrain  lanes  re 
mind  Collegcdale  residents  that  safet)  is  not  only  desired  but  is 
desperate!)  needed  on  our  campus 

The  latest  addition  to  iht  grow  ing  list  of  precautionarj  measures 
IS  the  junior  patrol  composed  entirel)  of  grade  school  boys  These 
bo)s  who  ha\  e  complete  control  of  the  intersection  at  the  north  end 
of  the  mens  dormitorj    need  cooperation  ind  courtesy  in  thier 

When  the  pedestrian  lane  is  congested  with  grade  school  chil 
dren  and  adults  fail  to  rcLOgni/e  the  authoritj  of  the  junior  patrol 
men  it  naturall)  follows  that  the  children  will  also  become  negli 
gent  Perhaps  a  stronger  public  interest  can  be  manifest  in  this  area 
for  a  safety  conscious  adult  public  can  go  far  towards  stimulating 
safet)  among  these  )0unger  students    //  wi  ^ai  e  your  child  s  life 


0H.  tUe   ^aoiJiif.  Side 


/4  V<z^  fl/  S^iee 


irmht 

htn   jou  w 

re        ibi 

<Mli 

nd    Ihoight 

JOU     ]    St 

rail 

jnv    oldtr  or 

learn  an) 

.hf 

IS    I    lonij 

d  as  »c  tb  nk 

back  o\ct 

\L  wonder  bow 

bt  ipprouhi 

nj,  i;s>  indbi 

n  collcic 

.astomed  t( 
r  bithroom 
1  them  wher 


h  d  ng    n  n 

ng  to  learn 
suaded  her  t 


■Down  Soui\ 


Jo   1 


tit 


>      I)     lo    I 

I       tl  cc  W    llr    I  S 
n  L  ttcl 

Young  Loses  AppmJ,  I 

Bc„„)   Yo     t  T,  ' 

s  iddcn    „  1     „t       I,  , 


.  fh. 


II  be    bic  1)  attend  11, J 
cnt  tik  nj,  1 1  cc  Daui 


of  tl  e  Vine  Strt 


VScll  n     d    not 

lie  oil  cr  n  el  t  mj 
Knsti  broke  tbt  on 
oti  <r    1  o  Idn  1  I 


n  tbtn 
Ipel 


.iTlt:     CoM 


J    Mjrj    ki)    Ansic) 


If   yClJ'KC   MARRIED 

Bob  HiE'i 


rcalh    Mtrr\    Ch     1 

1  ttk  bo)    and  e  tl 
on  11  n.t)      Wc      c 
croups  to    adopt    0 
lor  the  cscnn" 
Mert)    Cluslnas 

ro  nd  the    ollegc 
re  d     ded     p    n 
It  of  tbe    b  1  Ircn 

nd   Hapi)    Ne 

Repentance   Brings  SngjI 

Pail  Stccn  I  I    nlcdol^ 

deed  ot   lea  and  his  a 

to  school    It  ored   hj  hi 

snauy  t\[  c  ihe  biiiijf 

da)   he  ret  tnc  I  II  at 

lari>e  I  ole    n  I  o  s 

To    n      Bid  J  R  hi  l| 

lb         II  I  la) 


I     c    Caiilas     St 

t   Bilovi     M  s 

I       ilso   pent  a  da) 

Mr  I  M  Ml  n  Anderson  bale 
a  fcicsls  Mr  and  Mrs  Walter  Bo 
hndtr  fron  L)nwood  Californ  a  Mrs 


rs    (  raig  Parr  si    spti 
1  la   Tbe-)    sere  ac  oi 

Ba)   OI     lead 
-I  cc  n    tt  tntl)  altc 


SA  Elects  Till  ee 
Student  Senatoi  > 

Vol  ng    returns    from    tl  e    s 


ind  U  show  tbe  clct 


Students  Give 
Pi.in.)R.  tilil 


Tcdd)  Mosrer  tbe  little  son  ot 
oc  and  Mar)  Mowrer  recentl)  lad 
s     tcond    opcr  1  on      He    hal    I 


A  Christmas  Bit 


kl  'I'm  S.o«,i  a,«.  lU,  ,„„ 
t'tf  chdiige  hii  mHhoils  jar  the  (/,(>.- 


/V  lake  Iht  friiiiimS  b.ill  „»,/  r 
Aiiil   every   crime   whirl}   jei/l 

I 'I  lake  Ihe  nwlher'i  lean  tiwar 
The    ,h„bl,    whirh    „lle,i    jrel 

Alltl  .ill  ,ll„„IJ  ,r,il ,    .,„a,,„l„:,: 

Wiihlupf^  :„.„i.  .„,,/  „;,„„„j 

GoJ  ileu  „,  „il  ilu" a'nilli'.i!' 
/Iml  give  III  sireiiglh  mir  Imk,  lo  , 


U  k  fond     en  or   i    Thi.  Da\  dCI    ] 

L  r 

man-i  and  CI  rcncc  Huaib>s  art  Ore 

t,on  folks 

New  Thei  niomet 

One  to\\n  up  North  tharges  S''  65 

For   Hacknian  F 

t    so    h  ;,h    hcrt    b  t   mone>    for 

I  denti  IS    cart-c     That  s  tht  wa) 

II       EI        1     f    1       nj^aj       He 

of  H  ckman  Hall          tellthe^ 

the  da>  s  temper  t 

Thcne\.tlerio        r  nd 

temperatures— tl  t  1   L,hest  lo« 

current   temperatu  c   accotdn? 

t  me  of  sett  ng 

Arnold  and  Mu)  Co  hran  art  1 1  j 

ng  Santa  this  )ear  bj  the  looki  ot  all 

ph)S  cs  dcpirtm  it  lot  the  n 

the  u  ft  ■«  ra]  pcd  pa  kagcs  on  the  tabk 

■^f                "ne  to  thtir  nephc    s  in\ 

pfivscs   classes     n   tl  e  t  W 

Hoar  mstallcd  tl  c    n  trumen  f 

HRISTMAb  to  all     En 

bcrli 

Press  Purchases 
New  Offset  Press 


offsc 
Typ 


touched, 


'iclds  of  printing  for  the  Col- 
s  which  before  base  been  un- 
'  predicted  Mr.  Preston,  press 


MV  Societ>  Get^l 
Recommendatiouj 

In     a     recent   spc.ia 
cbutch  board  passed  (i 

Collegedale  Missionary 


Pastor  H-  R.  Beikiitr.  B'~ 
Dunbar  of  the  General  '• 
MV  department,  as  ««!  "I 
L.  M.  Nelson  and  Watd  A  J 
union  and  local  confetcnce" 


college  MV  society. 


AND     A     VERY     HAPPY     AND^ 


December  19, 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Forty  Pre-Niii'sing  Students  Visit 
Florida  Sanitarium  on  Tm  o-Day  Tour 


Cathedral  Records 
Sponsor  ContrsI 


Donesk>  Elected  to 
Lead  Colporteurs; 
Bischoff  is  Sponsor 

lliL  rdiurtuir  Club  k^in  itv  or 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


S  of  tlu  A  1 


blouhirnir      Tin   m,i  iii-.  thi 
inin^    students    in    chosrng    tht 
ol  tlKir  tnining  bj  iffordmg  in 
I  opportunit)  to  betomt  atqiiiLntcd  \Mtb 
(Ik  Floruit  ijn 

The  tollo«in^t  students  look  ilsji. 
t  ige  of  the  trtp 

Batbin  Allen  |o)ee  Allen  Rub) 
I  Alhgood  Birbtra  Andress  Robert 
I  Beard  Tim  Benson  Eeeljn  Bndtord 
iNeita  Cams  Belt)  Ciudle  Rutb 
ilcnsen  Lester  Clougb  Dons 
ne  Judson  Filler  Rheba  Goggins 
I  Markne  Hanej  Ellen  Hendricks  Li« 
lee  Johnson  Ina  Karnes  Colleen 
light  MjmiLea  Billie  lean  Man 
I  ble  Dons  Mirsh  Harrj  Mison  Ernest 
I  Moore    Cirol>n  MeCirf)    Robbie  Me 


iMarthi  Ro. 
I  Walter  Rozell  |  In  Sehriber  Helen 
Isherrill  vhir.  ii  s  u  bhirlc)  Smith 
I  Marjorie     bulel)       Maril)n     bptrks 


The  Beaut 
Old    Rnc, 


)  their  del 


All   . 


igns 


I  be 


the  head  ot  the  college  art  departni 
bj  rebruar)  15  1952  Persons 
attending  college  should  submit 
signs  to  the  Adsentist  eoUetje  nea 
them      An)      Sesenth  da)      Adser 


Entries  will  be  judged  0 


Wcdntsda)     morning    the    student-, 

iy-)2    Colle;;t  |ud^es  will  u    1           1 
president     dean    ot    woniei 

ntcrc  <     1  rospc  tn       cil|or 
1   to    ud    ill  students  who   irc 

\  dl  \iMt  man)  ot  the  btaiit)  spots  ot 

men    head  ot   the    irt  dej  jri 

'    j|    whether  b>  seMint,  them 

cntri!  rioridi  m  and  around  Orhndo 

held  ot  the  printing  depirt              i 

f  b\   selling,  books' 

The    stmkiK    «ill    s..    th.    dcpirt 

1  ri^e   at   eicli   sehool    «ill    be    MiH  i 
seeond   |  rue     ^S  UO     All   entnnts   not 

Line  Giveh  Second 

Wcdncsdii     lit   rn    ^n      A  n  n      others 
sccnvMll  be  the  hjdr.ther  p    |  h\   kjI 

n  arded  prizes  wdl  receive  one  Cithe 
drd   record 

Lecture  at  SMC 

thtrip)     e)e  trieal    therap)      inpatient 

Grtnd     prize     winner     will    be     an 

The  Columbii  Ri\er     w  is  the  nunc 

-lilt  patient     operdtini,    room      ind    the 

nouneed  Mi)    I'i     1^)2    Grand   prize 

ot   the   niOMn.;  picture   u\cn  with  lee 

nursery 

judges    will    be    C     L     Bauer     I      W 

ture  h)   Iraneis  R    Line  biturdu  c\cn 

Ih.         lei   r  1     Will     he    trcqutntel 
il  re      (  in             1         1  ht      tiidents   ftill 

Sehnepper     E     TonI    Seat     Donn    H 

in-.     December  8 

Thomas     I     b    Gdli      Mrs     H     M     b 

Mr    Lmc  trucl.  1  the  rixcr  trom  its 

1       1     1           1                      lorml^o^le^ 

,mi    \|                                           md  A    C 

hiswde  jni    1   M    1      r      H.    ibcncl  ,1 

On            1                    1       ot  the  trip  i-- 

Nel     1 

1      '  '  '  1       1                     1     l^""    ""'^'.""^ 

All                                          irupert)    ot 

chrome   picture     t      ill   strik   hi     ti     1 

ot  their  tr  i     n^ 

A    number    ot    the    -.tiidents    tikm^ 

Cithedril   K       rl 

Wood  Announceh 

In     preseiitiuL    the     Columbia      Mr 
Line  depicted   it    is    i  jersonditj     mi 

LhK  trip  arc  on  the  Floridi  Sm  sdiol 
ushtp   plan      The    Sin   pajs   S7=i    per 

^ew  IRC  Officers 

he    emphasized       The    sturj     ol     the 
Columbia  is  the  stori  oi  its  pcoi  Ic 

semester  tden    it  SMC   md  S7~>  upon 

limes  McKinntj    treshmm  pre  nud 

The  pielutesUKhided  scenes  ol  the 

entranee    it  the  San     a  totil  ot  522"^ 

student     Irom     KnovMlle      Tenne  see 

itomtc   eneri,j    center  at   Hmtord     the 

to    those    who   meet   the    re<]iiiremenls 

has   reeentl)    been  elected   president  ot 
the    Intcrnationil    Relations   Club     an 

lumber   indiistrj     the   silmon   industry 

for  the    sehoUrsliip     Tiieic    funds   are 

md    the    Indnn    reerviton    el    Suh 

j,i\en  to  the  appheants  \\ho  iaiU  eom 

noimces  Eucene  R  Wood  current  pres 

fdls     also    included                    i 

plcte  their  trainini?  at  the  Florid  i  bin 

iJcnt     McKinne)     wdl    tike    ofhec    at 

snow     capped     inoui 

itiriuni  ind  Hospitil 

the  turn  of  semesters 

talk   the  Lake  Louis 

Associating  with  him  will  be  Gerald 

forests  ot   Doughs   lir                    i  1 

Senate  Proposals 

Hum       Mce  president       Mar)      Beans 
..encfal    seerettrj      Eirl   Stlhany,    trea 

wild   flowers 

This    makes    the    second    tunc    Mr 

S/  (     /    II    \MC 

surer  and  Chirles  Morgan,  sergeant  at 

Line  has  MSitcd  the  Collegedak  can 

The     Vui   M      V   1,     e       r      I    .ed     the 

irms 

pus 

S^EgSgS^J!^t^PC~J^e^J!^4^S^S^^ 

,'    ''    '    r      ' 

Christmas  Day 

hm         a         ,,L  m    1  t^r  ,     H   Br'.e'" 

Ed(ah  a 

GursT 

H  n   .er    TeihnR.l  operations  «ill  h. 

1  Mo,fU>  on  lh<il  Chnliin    m^hi 

Oj  dl  ihi.  ihion^  ihiU  hiiiiitd  h) 

mder  th.  direetion  ot  E\erette  Erskm 

HotL„umypas'e,sb) 

Did  II     OH  lighi  his  ou 

Ernest  Moore  md  Llo)d  Sutter  will  nd 

BtluU  ihil  sh  -'igi    ,m!  1"  Il    h     lii^h 

/     <t,l  iIh   ^!  n     f  ll't  j/i' 

hrskin 

hi  Bahhlnm  i  pucl    if     h 

II     1     ,11        I    ,111)  "It 

Bh  Oil  MobfU 

IKt  iii'ii    1  ni   lit     ln}>luJ      1  :m    1 

1      ,  G    1    1    id!  bil  ll      ,//,,,/        ,^ 

The  student   senate   plan-;   to  sceiire 

Uijl'    Il       nlU     uii 

/  ^    1     "i          "i      ")  !,   ill":   k  in 

the    Blood    ^F.ll>lle    unit    m    Mareh   so 

Bill  did  ll    1    111       riH  1          1 

i    '      /l       1  1  1  1    1 

that   student      ii  )    help   suppl)    blood 

to  be  used   tor  tht   irmed  forces  o\er 

1         t          1    1  ll  ll 

^"^ 

rhn,.  ill          /  /  ,        , 

1             /             H            1 

Mr     md   Mr      Her     an    |ohn   ji     M 

B,     '                                         1 

H           :          1                    u.    h            I    /;w 

Orlando     Tlun  1       v  ere    .ue  1       1    (li 

Ol             1        f                    L 

(                         /    '       I        '          /■./-' 

Pearman  home  la  t  we^k    Mr      John  ii 

li  the  daughter  ol   Mr     ind  iMrs    Peir 

in  II                             ll   1 

4          1^1    1    n     V'/'" 

man    and  botli  are  ioriiier  students  ot 

Thai  Gf'l  Iml  him^  i  />ti  <.i/  li^h 

II  f'lild  ciil)  uiilchf III  shepherd i  set 

Southern   Missionic^   College 

High  01  et    Belhleheiii^ 

And  iboiighfiil  \htpherdi  heiu  -" 

Jordan  Tells  Progress 


BanksS  Forsees 
Liberty  Danger 


E  C  Banks 
concluded  the 
b)  preaehinc  ...i 


PROSPEROUS     NEW     YEAR 


o 


OPINION  POLL 


4   [  Jo  not  tlunk  (hey  should 
ir  do  I  ipproxc  of  charcmq 


rjhernacle  Gels 
No*  Maple  Floor 

I      ink    flooring   proj    t 

ay    iccordin^  to  Hoc 

I     lor    of    the    Colk^t 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEM 


Students  Play 

In  Vt.Kkni>  Chapel 


THE    CHRISTMAS   SE^SeJ 

n  the  air  it  s  e^e^)^^hL^c  TIk 
likes  best  of  all  Mailc  „  „,^ 
,cr)One  is  trjinq  hard  to  be,, 
,  him  b)  but  fthatt\Lr  it  is  , 
,dl)    spirit    irouiid      \ftet  ChiJ 


Its  Christmas  again'  It 
season  almost  ever) one  of 
Sanra  Claus  is  lominl;  and 
the  old  gentleman  won  t  p 
can  t  help  but  fetl   that   fi 


the  New   -iear  %Mth  all  its  happ) 
resolutions    and  its  opportunil 
clean  page  Hear  the  Chr 
home  has  e  a  g( 
readi  to  hit  it  I 
Merry  Chr 


elebr: 


ndsshen)0 


all  part  of  n  M 


episooes . . 


Wood  Hill  iheotlLrda)  ,,, 


1  k  fl  r  n 
\       I      I  1     n  I    Bumb)      "1 0 

M      r  W  alk  Alone      md  liott  Bii 
I  1 11   Be   Home   for  Chnstnr 

ere   rii  eded  b)   Gene  White  as 
pk)el  a  solo  on  Ins  trnnipet 

Marl)n    Ditlow     sanj,      Chr  st, 
Ishnd    and  Belt)  Nippi 


mpen 


nd  Leonard  Wibn    a  bool 
ountf  es  of  South  Ameriei 


madi)  in  the  ^e 
Wood   Hall 

When   Il0)d 
■  n  Spanish    on! 


M)  T«o  Banks 

.  Southernette    Tr  0  |ones 

an     Ellei     Cirden  ,nd  M 

n  1   rr  n        Bi  mU  .  ^ 


Pelcr  Durichek 
rie  Parker  Jojee 
;en      and    Shirlej 


IRC  Week  Coming 
January  14-19 


# 


Wo*tde^ed  Wktf? 


9t  Jtap^e*Mi.  at  BMC 


MV  Band  P|repares 
fliiislmas,  B.iskt  Is 


Miss  Rub)  TeaChe)  has  been  tcaeh 
rg  grammar  In  the  English  I  class 
M  ss  Elaine  Hifidon  has  had  a  litert 
lore  I  n  t  on  an  mals  in  English  II  Mr 
V  re  1  Beael  amp  is  Icaehing  American 
h  stoc)  \!r  lohnnj  R)ils  world  his 
torj  Mr  Lester  Parks  Nes\  Testament 
historj  and  B  ble  doctrines  and  Mrs 
Mar)  Goscd)    a  unit  on  birds  and    n 


Eddie    V 
Charles 


To  preside  a  laborator)  1 


r  buddm 


■  the  Se  I 


takinf,  M 
Mrs   D 

W    B    H 
Collcj,edilc 

ofColleec   ai 

Peter  h 


Coh 


U 


CENT   Mrs  Koiidcl 

in  lonrnahsm  in  Eneli  h  IV  clas 

The  students  of  Colleeedale  Atad 
em)  will  be  interested  to  learn  ot  the 
recent    tonsoria!    operation    of    John      ar)    school    n 
Cooper      It  didn  t  hurt  at  all      he  re       ircd  ted 

Mr   Hittn 


ri)  ofPasadiia  CiliMin  | 

ColleVcdale  and  Eorest  LJ  | 
lies  irc  the  onl)  moofc. 
I   school    n  the  South  th 

that  tl 


up    the 


a  long 
L,ni 


Jed> 


from  the  Principal's  Pesit 

Good  scholdf^hlp  lias  mcrta  cd  tht  Clsn.  Simond 

second    period   o\cr   the   hrst   per  od  Jint-I:  Sm  th 


tl  c  second  ]  cr  od 

Nanc)  Jane  1 

HiCH    He  NOUS 

♦Barbara  W  11  J 

Jo  nn  Aushcrin  n 

Alma  Willi  n 

Crrol  Smith 

Cljde  Woolsc) 

>Paul  Allen 

>Cl)mera  Anderson 

roll 

^Mar)   Sue  Estcs 

Some    neirl)    m 

*Georgenc  LuUer 

TO     ALL     OF     YOU 


so.v 


THE 


OUTHmM  ACCENT 


ary  College.  Collegedalc.  Tenm 


10  Seniors  To  Graduate  Next  Week 
I.  M.  Evans  Will  Be  Guest  Speaker 


1  the  College  chapel. 
Elder  I,  M".  Evans,  president  of  the 
Alabama-Mississippi  conference,  will 
be  the  guest  speaker. 

The  Adelphian  Quartet;  Janet 
Batchelor,  soloist;  and  Ernest  Marinko- 
vie,  violinist,  are  scheduled  for  parts 
on  the  coniinencement  program. 

The  members  of  this  first  January 
graduating    class    are:    Hugh    Leggett, 


.ndres     RifTel 


She- 


Will  ia 


''si 


■esider 

Harold  . 
James  I 
Lloyd;  and  Lester  Park. 

Three  of  the  graduates  have  already 
made  post-graduate  plans.  Riffel  is  go- 
ing to  Cuba  to  serve  as  home  mis- 
sionary  secretary;   Hugh   Leggett 


1  the  Akbar 


Mis 


Sippi 


con  fere 


nd     Kline 
the    house 


Kitchen  Plans  New 
Checking  System 


January  9,  a  new  plan  was  formulated 
to  aid  in  the  checking  of  trays  in  the 
dining  room.  This  plan  will 
on  for  one  week,  beginning  with  the 

The  object  of  a  new  checking  systt 
is  to  make  the  check ir 
By   the   use  of   an   a 
machine  the  possibilitic 
will  be  eliminated,  thu: 
the  students  as  well  as  the  cafeteria. 

Instead  of  the  present  set-up,  there 
will  be  two  tables.  After  the  student 
has  made  his  selection  of  food,  he 
passes  by  the  first  tabic  where  his 
purchases  will  be  totaled  on  the  adding 


Over  1,000  Attend  "Radio  Varieties"; 
$800  in  Prizes  Given  at  SA  Benefit  Program 


Rasmussen  Speaks 
On  Power  of  God 


Elder    L     R     Ra- 


th=    V 


lOMbl 


;  of   Europ 


lus  inroids   Elder  Rasmussec 
returned  from  t  trip  to  thcM 
countries 

Also  th"  s     1  cr  m  chipel  I  ridi> 
Jnnuary  U    TUkr  P 


20  Species  Seen 
In  Bird  Cen&us 


sp   Lie  L  //   /        !/     / 

cd  by    the    nature    c'a«   j 
census  of  th    bird  popul 
Collegedalc  campus  durmg  th    Chris 
mas    holiday     Thes"    larl  s    althou^l- 
plentiful  m  other  par  s  of  the  country 
ML  rarclj  seen  in  thi: 


Other 


led 


■  of  { 


inpn 


thrc 


.Lotyh 


s  ot  Ci  rop    and  Asia 

Floor  Completed 
In  Tabernacle 


The  flooring  of  the  Tabernacle- 
Auditorium,  which  was  begun  approxi- 
mately two  weeks  before  Thanksgiving, 
was  completed  January  2,  according 
to  Pastor  H.  R.  Beckner. 

The  church  started  raising  money  for 
the  flooring  a  year  ago  last  September. 


the 


Thre 


thousa 


.  dollar 


J  the  church  by  Pastor  Beckner's 

careful  buying  of  the  lumber  used  and 
the  free  labor  received.  The  total  cost 
of  flooring  the  Tabernacle  was  approxi- 
mately $10,000. 

To  cover  the  11,000  feet  of  floor 
spate  in  the  Tabernacle,  it  took  14,000 
feet  of  hardwood  maple.  It  was  esti- 
mated that  the  men  who  sanded  and 
hnished  the  floor  walked  between  3^0 
and  400  miles.    Most  of  this  walking 

5  backwards.  Also  they  spent ; 


mbcrcd    o\cr 
750   ind  included  '0  different  sp  eic 

The  excursion  started  Christmas 
nornini;  it  Mr  George  B  Dean  b 
home  on  Morningside  Drue  There 
chickadees,  tardinals,  wrens,  titmiee, 
and  even  red-bellied  woodp  w 

seen    and    enumerated.     T  al 

trees  by  the  Brown  Hou's  d  d 

flock  of  blue  jays,  while  m  g 

and  sparrows  were  flitting     b         h 
dairy  and   farm  buildings 

Down  in  the  pas 
impossible   to   ccun 
meadow-larks,  so  an  cstima 
of  their  numbers.  There  als 
the  ring-necked  killdeer  w 
tive  cry.    At  the  old  quarry 
wood  shop  a  northern  shrik 
and  the  area  beyond  Lipp 


Mr.  Dean,  the  campus 
ist,  led  out  in  the  survey 
isted  by  Mrs.  Bernice  Bake 
jalutia,  students  in  the  nati 


Freshman  Class  Donates  $150 
To  Unfortunate  Academy 

~  ~  ~  ~  Assislfne  1  sdf.suppof:ing  Scvmeli- 

L)uO-FianO  Concert  d:iy    Advc-nllst    KaJmy    was 


Election  Places 
70  in  Church  and 
MV  Offices,  for  52 


Lundred    hours 


their   hands    and 


Skating,  along  with  bas]<ctball  and 
volleyball,  will  be  one  of  the  super- 
vised gym  activities  made  possible  by 


to  the  biology  department 
Mr.   Robert  Sparks  Walk 

till'  Chattanooga  chapter  0 


THE     snllTHERN     ACCENT 


A  DROP  OF  m,,. 

e  has  good  character  usually  means  that  he  has 
es  One's  character  is  made  up  of  the  little  things 
,t  do,  or  the  way  he  acts  in  emetgencies.  People 
r  by  those  little  things,  not  by  the  b,g,  showy 


/I  Veu^  <4  Sfi^^ 


To  say  that  oi 
good  social  qualit 


DiANNE   MATTH1-' 


judge 

'  'often  ones  character  is  merely  a  reflection  of  the  racial 
and  tendencies  of  his  family  and  himself  at  home.  Many  great 
are  known  by  the  big  incidents  in  their  lives,  but  truly  great 
arc  known  more  for  the  small 
of  the  little  things  on  which  we  can  test  ot 
odesty,  kindness,  tolerance,  and  industry 


Oomins  the  Leap  Year  Alamanac 
,vc  found  Carol  Jean  very  busily  in- 
volved   m    preparing   for 


so  busy,  in  fact,  that 
tudes     shr'had   to  find  some  new   reporters 
for  her  column. 

Sweet  on  Candy 
Seems    the    song    "I'm    Sweet    on 
Candy"   could  apply  10  Doris  Danne 
nd   Dorothy   McClcllan 


jn  Carolvn  Mc 

as  follosvs: 

"I  wish  I  w,il  ,11, 

Then  I  wolildli 

Greetings 


A  man  once  approached  Dwight  L.  Moody  and  asked  for  his 
lefinition  of  character.  Moody  thought  a  moment  and  then  replied 


"Charncter  is  what  yo 


n  the  dark."  Those  eight 


Woodall  and  Colecn  Kmglit  brought 

back  so  much  candy.    This   is  dis.ip. 

peafing  vet)'  rapidly  according  to  rc- 

,med     ports. 


lof  t 


e  defin' 
ter  comes  when  there  is  nt 
tainly  important  whereve 
1  do.  "Repi 
ou  really  a 


character.  Surely  a  real 


goes,  and  what- 
is  what  people  think  you  are; 


have  spent 


r\        On   ike'   ^ocdMif   Bide 


iked  Janet  Batchclor  for     ^^^^-      q,, 
gossip,  she  wanted  to  know  why  she      ^^^^   f^^^   ^^ 
could  not  see  the  pictures  Jean  Wallace 
had  taken  in  Dody  Lambdon's  room. 
Come  on,  Jeannie.  show  them  to  her. 
Wed    like    to   know    why    Martha 
=     Schmidt.  Dorthy  Dortch.  Evelyn  Brad- 
ford, Peggy  Greene,  and  Phyllis  Tolcs 
arc    wearing   watches   on    their    right 


__ Simpson,    ou 

member    from    Glendale.    Caii 

Could  it  be  Joyce  Cobb  has  qui 
wearing  her  perfume  lately.  We  hav. 
missed  her  ■'Forever  Spring"  and  hav 
iiad  some  COLD  weather  lately 

The  girls  wish  to  express 
thanks  to  whom  it  may  conte 
our  four  new  showers  which  w 
third  of  Maude  jonc 


ce   and    Priscilla    Baker 
much  time  in  them,  we 
Ian  a  time  limit. 
Robbie  on  ihe  Job 

Say,  Mary  Chaffin  had  a  very  my. 


Down  Southl 

C.  Morgan  and  J.  TomrJ 

Wham!    Bang!    Sh,.ttcr! 

Don't  get  alarmed,   folks; 

atomic   attack— just    third'  flodjl 

the  lights  go  out.  Bottles,  oran 

other     weapons     come     flyin. 

everywhere.     Does    anyone   hjj 

head  out?  No!  Crunch,  crunch,i 

ing  among  the  wreckage  coQi^it 

broad   (in    placc-.s)    magnetic  j. 

tlean.  Milford  Spruill.  with  the -J 

purpose   in   mind  of  catc' 

fenders,  But  suddenly  fro 

their      darkness    of   nowhere   co 

1   for      miliar  whiz  of  an  oraiigi 

e  in-      our    hero's    head    at    an 

Hall      .speed.  What  a  life! 

Johnny!  Oh,  Johnny!  Soun', 
s  familiar  sound  is  repeaiej| 
es  a  day  in  each  of  the  a 
four  pairs  of  newiyweds  n^l 


Who  \ 


Could    I 
and  struck  nothing."   On  the  trip  back     Wade  gavi 
home  the  Hammills  stopped  in  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  where  they  visited  some 
of  their  friends  and  also  the  Smith- 


be    Coleen's    horse,    tha 


Weber    and    her    roommate 


Mrs 


Hoi 


Mr^ 


eighbors 
rhiebe,  Helen, 
imily  dog  sper 


Bernice  Young  has  such  a  soothing 
voice  that  Phyllis  Mosteller  falls  asleep 
at  the  sound  of  it. 

Leap  Year  Composers 

Leap    year    reveals    a    number    of 

things.    We  are  proud  to  say  we  have 

two  great  composers.    They  are  Mary      Right.  Betty?   Signing  off — Carol  Ji 
Barbara     holidays.    Judging  from  the  fact  that     Youngs  and  Ingrid  Rudy.    The  song,      will  report  next  time. 
;er.   Miss     Mr.  Higgins  borrowed  margarine  from 

ir   rOL'CE   MAERIEC 

Dick  Harris.  Wes  Spiva.  Jim  Dukl 


Not  all  activity  was  restrEcted  to 
hose  who  went  places,  though.  Mr. 
nd  Mrs,  Ludington  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
■liggins  entertained  groups  of  the  stu- 
who    remained    here 


phone    call    the    other   night. 

that  Ann  Glenn  got  a  new 
horn  for  Christmas.  Because  of  her 
lack  of  practice,  she  decided  to  blow 
ii  after  lights  were  out.  Three  times 
she  blew  it,  which  brought  the  monitor 
{Robbie  McKissick)  running.  When 
told  she  was  wanted  by  Miss  Stone- 
burner  she  wanted  to  know  "-what  she 
had  done."  1  wonder —  Anyhow,  she 
was  very  much  relieved  when  she 
found  out  that  Robbie  was  only  joking. 
Betty  Caudle  likes  "charcoal  bread." 


ial  s 
lile  the  new  houscwi\'r 


boys  who  live 
with  the  aroma  i 
burned  potatoes. 


Folks,  did  you  1 
Paderewski  II  in 
ceasingly  plays  pia 
ing  weird  enough 


,nlyoJ 


,  ..sited  Flofidi 

■  outdone  by  their  gypsy     joyed  a  lot  of  popcorn. 
[r    and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Witt-         There  was  consider;  ^ 

■n   leannine  and  even  the     the  Wright  residence  on  New  Year :, 
las  with  Elder     eve.    The   reason?    An   Open   House 
who    live    in     was  held  in  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
AknmonrSpringsrFrorida.  Walter  Wright. 

Miss  Edna  Stoncburner  remained  i 
Florida  for  her  vacation  after  taking 
number    of   the    prenursing    students     legedali 
down  to  attend  the  capping 


rida  Sanitarium  and  Hospital. 
State  were  spent  by  Mr. 


Mr.  Fleming  is  planning  to  sell  his 

et-grown  car — better  known  to  Col- 

the   "Ark."     He  says 

he  likes  the  Ark  and  doesn't  want  to 

sell  it  but  has  finally  come  to  the  place 

lling  to  part  with  the 


Ark.' 


Bischoff.    who   di 

,Mv.ii  ■.-.-.'.h  diL-  prenursing  students  on  '^^'■'^" 
DweiubLT  liS  and  returned  to  the  col-  ^^^^ 
lege  on  December  20,  ^°'"^' 

Mr.   Mizclle  also  went  to   Florida     j^^V 
with     the     prenursing     group     anc 
brought  back  his  mother  a  few  day; 


Not  all  the  facult)'  members  wan 
ii(.Ted  lo  warmer  places  however. 

Dr,  -ind  Mrs.  Hammill  and  Roge 
paid  New  York  City  a  visit  over  th 
liolidays.   In  spite  of  the  fact  that  Di 


Hal 


thre 

Mr^.    Ham 


ISOUI- 

mum\ 

r,     J  r       •     r 

^l»rE',»'.°' : 

i:z'C 

•  ..„„.„ 

e„3iE^ 

to   play   them    for     p^,^^^"^^''^ 
ne  and  has  been  soliciting  com- 
to  enjoy  them  with  him  some- 
Anyone  interested? 
The  E.  C.  Banks  seem  to  be  on  the 
move.  too.   At  least  they  are  hoping  lo 
move  into  their  new  home  on  Camp 
Road  by  the  end  of  January. 

Now  that  school  days  have  returned 
to  Collegedale  perhaps  it  will  be  easier 
to  keep  track  of  the  faculty,  at  least  un- 
til the  next  vacation  when  the  fruit 
tl,jt  basket  turnover  will  probably  take 
City      r'a«-'  again. 

M,V    Students  Coninient 
1,    On  World  Affairs 

,  thorough  knowf 


New  officers  were  elected  in  the 
Married  Couples'  Forum  for  the  sec- 
ond semester.  Tliey  are:  C.  L.  Season, 
president;  Adolph  Skender,  vice-pres- 
ident; Violet  Harris,  secretarj';  and 
Laverne  Northrop,  treasurer. 

A  social  committee  for  the  forum, 
composed  of  Eugene  Wood,  Fred 
Wilson,  and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Beason.  are 
already  planning  some  get-togethers. 

Mrs.    J.    D.    Ferrel    has    organized      chicaga 

We  extend  a  hearty  welcome  to  the 
twelve  new  members  of  the  Married 
Couples'  Forum^the  newlywed* 


days.  Clyde  has  been  enjoying  Mrs. 
Williams'  cooking  in  the  cafeteria,  but 
he  is  eagerly  awaiting  his  wife's  return. 
New  occupants  of  the  married 
couples'  wing  of  Talge  Hall  are:  the 
Walter  Wrights,  the  John  Harrises, 
and  the  Ben  Youngs.  Bob  and  Marie 
East  are  moving  up  to  the  Brozny's 
apartment  in  the  Normal  Building.  Mr. 
ind  Mrs.  Brozny  are  leaving  soon  for 


or  kill  the  living.  But, 
obser\'ation  we  find  if  i 
John  McKec. 

But  in  the  field  of  ; 
ments  we  find  ourselves  sadly  id 
for  Richard  Chesney  forgot  hiil 
nd    left   i 


This,  of  c 

of  good  musii 

The  just 
wicked  in  h 
Sauls,  who  W2 


lakes  .ill  of  Q' 
lost  unhappy.'  I 


1  bed  I 


had  used  all  the  hoi | 


prayer  bands  which  meet  every  Mon- 
day night  and  following  this.  Mrs. 
Eugene  Wood  is  conducting  a  class 
in  healthful  cooking.  She  is  teaching 
the  ladies  (and  men,  too,  if  they  wish 
to  attend)  how  to  cook  according  to 
the  Spirit  of  Prophecy.  Mrs.  Ferrel 
adds  that  any  who  wish  may  attend 
these  meetings. 


.  Huey  leav- 


ing the  Accent  staff.  He  ha 
good  job  of  writing  this  column,  but 
it  seems  that  between  work  and  classes 
he  doesn't  have  enough  time  and  so 


Jobe  have 

to  Collegedale.  Seems  that  you  just 
can't  stay  away  very  long.  They  are 
staying  at  the  Davis  apartments  now. 
Glad  you're  back,  folks! 

The  Eldon  Wilsons  have  a  new  son 

Back  in  September  of  last  year  the 
women  of  trailer  camp  No.  2  drew 
names,  but  no  one  was  to  reveal  whose 
name  she  had  drawn.  Every  two  weeks 
they   would    give    the    person 


in  the  showers. 

What  am  I  bid  for  .. 
teen-year-old,  handsoni 
Going!  Going!  Gone  d 
Uncle  Sam  is  Gene  ^ 
wishes  and  farewell.  & 


For  first-hand  informal 

er,  who  had  experience  ; 
over  the  holiday  season. 

The  boys  of  the  s.. 
floor  greatly  appreLi.ir 


edge  of  tht  events  r 
the   history  of   the 


last  Monday  mornin 

1  World   Affairs"  th 
1 )  a  free  flow  of  mi 


rs.  F.  C.  McCune 
;hter  and  son-in-law, 
itias,  for  a  week.  Mrs 
1  San  Antonio,  Texas 
2cause     of     illness. 


1  Louis 


i  holi- 


small  gift — a  batch  of  cookie; 
or  fudge  perhaps.  This  continued  unti 
December  18  when  all  of  No,  2  camj 
had  their  Christmas  party.  At  thi: 
time,  they  each  brought  a  gift  ant 
revealed  themselves  to  the  person  u 
whom  they  had  given  their  gifts. 
This  was  just  a  small  thing  really 
t  good  neighbi 


'alk  of  one.qu. 
laking  definit. 
lore  often. 


pla. 

We  are  certainly  happy  to  "| 
J.  D.  Bledsoe  back,  and  i\so]r' 


-upport  of  these 
:e  Abbott  empha 


s  chapel  program  marked  the  first 
series  being  sponsored  during 
national  Relations  Week"  by  the 
nternational  Relations  Club.  The 
lan  of  the  program  was  Eugene 
Wood,  first  semester  president  of  the 


I.  The  V 


enjoyed   having   and   being   ; 
pal"  because  they  have  already  dra 
names  for  the  coming  year. 


IRC. 


Q/l^Eddinq    S^/Zk 


A  bra 


quai 


Ted 


ist  Dortch,  Wayne  Rimmer,  Gen 

:(iMii.Uional  or-  and    N.    L.    Krogstad    played    "OK, 

■    ■     Adventists  Beautiful    for   Spacious   Skies."    Mrs. 

■I  I  lo  hinder  Mary  Beans,  second  semester  secretary 

,'    '■!    missionary  of  IRC,  and  fames  McKinney,  second 

■  hy   any  govern-  semester  president,  participated  in  the 

devotional  service  which  preceded  the 

ntcd  out  parallel  program. 


Srhli 

Carolyn  Gibso 
Pat  Thames 
Jeanne  Gattis 
Bobra  Morgan 
Marie  Wrcnn 
Ruth  Carter 


G,vm, 
I  Dewey  Urick 
Johnny  Harris 
Benny  Young 
B.  L.  Bai 
Bob  East 


J 


D,il 


ngtoi 


./  M,„- 

Cedar  Town.  Georgia  Dec.  21. 
Nashville,  Tennessee  Dec.  23. 
West  Palm  Beadi,  Fla.  Dec.  23, 
Griffin,  Georgia  Dec.  23, 

CrossviUc,  Tennessee      Dec.  23, 


Walter  Weight     Orlando,  Florida  Dec.  25, 


FRESHMAN 


I  January  18,  1952 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Pages 


ICandlelighting  Ceremony  Highlights  the 
I  First  Friday  Night  MV  Program  of  Year 


Floridian  Wills  800 
Volumes  to  Library 


Senoir  Sketches,  1951-52 


'  hid 


Marleni 
Thi!.  ^rtshnnn  issue  ot  tht  AcCLNi 
tontinues  the  series  of  introductions 
of  tht  members  ot  SMC  s  diss  ot  ^2 
In  th1^  issue  three  more  of  the  Januir) 
gnduatcs  are  presented    All   ire  k\\ 


Sherman  Peterson 

Shermiri  Peterson  before  sctthng  it 

SMC  took    I    mcdicil    libontor>    and 

X  ra\  tedinnim     our  i    it  tlit  Ccntufj 


The  candle-  flickeri^d,  thi^n  burst  into 
kme.   Quickly  the  light  w.is  passed  to 

I  the  others  on  the  platform  and  they, 
with  their  lijihtcd  candles,  passed  the 

I  light  to  each  member  of  the  congrega- 
tion. At  first  just  a  flicker — but  the 
light  grew  until  the  whole  tabernacle 
was  lighted  as  over  500  young  people 

I  of  the   Colie-gedale  MV   society  held 

I  their  lights  high. 

For  the  first  time  this  year,  the  MV 
iociety  presented  its  program  on  Friday 
light,  January  5,  instead  of  on  Sabbath 

\  afternoon.  After  Don  Crook  sang 
"Give    Me    the    Bible,"    five    student 

■  speakers — Ruby  Martin,  Bob  Mc- 
Cumber,  Lester  Park,  Helen  Braat,  and 
Helen  Wittschiebe — gave  different 
values  of  the  Bible.  Elder  R.  H.  Went- 


land.  Home  Missionary  Secretary  of 
the  Southern  Union  Conference,  com- 
mented briefly  on  the  value  of  a  light 
shining  on  the  pathway.  Then  taking 
the  candle  that  was  first  lighted  at  the 
Layman's  Congress  in  Grand  Ledge, 
Michigan,  last  summer,  he  approached 
the  small  table  on  the  platform.  On 
the  table  were  an  open  Bible  and  two 
lighted  candles  representing  the  light 
of  God's  word.  As  Elder  Wentland  be- 
gan to  pass  the  light  to  others,  the 
Adelphian  Quartet  sang.  "Go  Ye  Into 
All  the  World." 

The  meeting  closed  with  the  Advent 
youth  of  CoUegedale  marching  out 
the  center  aisle  of  the  Tabernacle- 
Auditorium,  holding  their  lights  high 
and  singing  "I'll  share  my  faith,  with 


othet 


1  life's 


f  CoUegedale  Forms  Hamilton  County*'s 
Second  Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce 


County's  second  Junior 
I  Chamber  of  Commerce  unit  was  or 
I  ganized  Sunday  evening  January  6 
J  at  Collegeddle  Tennessee  This  was 
■'the  local  group  s  second  organizational 
\  meeting  m  Southern  Missionary  Col 
lege  The  membership  is  composed  of 
D  faculty  staff  ind  students  of  the  col 
^legc 

Craig  Parrish  manager  of  the  South 
rn   Merchantilc    Agency   at   College 

lale    was  elected  president     He   has     by  laws  were  adop 
leen  serving  as  temporary  chairman  of     dale  grobp 
I  the  group  which   is  being  sponsored  The  group  set  it 

ing  for  Sunda)    j; 
p  m      in    the   Hackman    Hall    lectui 
Among  the  reports  ft  ill  be  th; 


business  manager  of  the  lollcge  Robert 
Haege  manager  of  the  College  Store 
Aubrey  Liles  student  oflice  worker 
and  Roy  Vcach  student  assistant  in  the 
Dairy  Processing  Department 

The  guest  speaker  Mr  William  i 
Hagan  former  president  of  the  Chit 
tanooga  unit  and  now  a  national  di 
rector  spoke  on  the  aims  and  ideals 
of  the  organization  A  constitution  and 
by  the  College 


by   the   Chattanooga  Ja>cees   ana   ex       ,ng  for  Sunda)    januar>    13    at  7  30 
pects   to   ha\e   its   charter   application 
ready  for  approval  by  the  Tennessee 

Jaycce  bo-ird  meeting  in  Chattinooga      of"  the 'membership    „ „... 

January    26  27      Roj    Crawford     the     poj^d  of  Fred  Sanburn   Ruben  Lopez 


for 

M  Sales  and  part 
Mmanager  SLr\ed  as  temporary 
C   Mizclle    cashier  anc 


iger  of  the  College  Auto     Ralston  Hooper   Carl  Brown   and'Al 
frtd  Mitchell 

Collet^edale    is    the    second   Ja>ctc 

§roun  cnartered  under  the  administra 

of    Raymond    Sparivman     Chat 

.     sident  for  in  ]'^^oi^ i.)"^"]^"  s'tate""\7ce  president 

tptcrnal  affairs    Ro>    Battle    director  of  Harold  Mitchell   state  director    Lester 

Ikthe   Medical    Cadet   Corps     setrttuy  Llewellyn     local    Mce  president     and 

ind  Winton  Preston   shop  toreman  of  Jmi    Armstrong     state    and    nation  il 

he  press  treisurer  iffairs 

J       Others  elected  to  tht   Board  ot  Di  be  the 

^Salt  Licks  Made  ^|^^"^^;^ 

>*  For  Squirrels  ^'''^"  '^ 

-  Linemen  OlaM  W..ir  ind  DaMd 
Chapman  hi\e  rcctntly  installed  i 
do-icn  salt  licks  for  the  squirrels  on 
the  CoUegedale  cimpus 

^desire  for  silt  and  in  times  pist  hi\e 
Mattcmpted  to  satiate  this  desire  bj 
I    chewing   into   the   lead  sheithcd   tek 


a  f,roup  in  California  who  were 
ung  the  same  trouble  and  sohed 
in  this  novel  manner  of  providing 


/      /      /      //-/.. 
t       ,      h,nh— 
C  nu    hi   ,n    nid 
ist  a  short  time  a  new  group  ot 
will   be  placed  on   the  sheKes 
tor  circulation    should  you  chance  to 
turn  to  the  flvleaf  you  will  find  the 
iittle    ijcm   w^^^ten    abo\e     It    is    in 
si.rib  d  on  the  1  ook  phte  of  Orson  C 
Warner 

The  hbrarj  o  Southern  Missioniry 
College  IS  the  cipient  of  over  800 
\olumes  which  constituted  the  libnry 
of  Orson  C  Warner  Elder  C  E 
Wittschiebe  became  acquainted  ftith 
Mr  Warner  at  a  cimpmceting  and 
their  mutual  interest  in  books  formed 
%  common  bond  between  them 

On  one  of  his  trips  through  Florida 
Elder  Wittschieb.  \isited  ^Mth  Mr 
Warner  ind  \s  he  looked  o\er  his 
tricnds  book  lined  library  he  re 
marked  You  should  request  in  )Our 
will  that  Southern  Missionar)  College 
receive  your  books  tor  they  should  oe 
placed  where  the)  will  be  appreciated 
and  enjoyed  b>  many 

Brother  Warner  died  about  a  year 
ago  and  he  did  will  all  of  his  books 
to  Southern  Missionary  College  At 
the  present  time  many  of  the  books 
on  antiquity  are  ready  to  be  placed  on 
the  shehes  for  circulation 

Yes  books  are  friends  As  we 
looked  over  the  books  picked  them 
up   :        •     '    "         ■ 

'   t.  -..       „ 

,  his  books  tell  a  great  deal  about 
him.  We  would  recognize  that  he  was 
a  student  and  a  thinker. 

As  you  begin  the  journey  into  a 
new  year  why  don  t  you  become  better 
th  jour  invaluable 
nds— these  good  books  The  books 
in  our  library  are  to  serve  us  to  teach 
us  to  direct  us  They  vre  real  triends 
Come    let  us  read 

Trailer  Life  Brings 
Varied  Occurrences 

Edwin  Carl  Elsner 

What  could  be  more  enjoyable  than 
to  awaken  m  the  morning  to  the  chnk 
ing  of  the  garbage  truck  making  its 
dail)  C  ^)  stop  at  the  cans  placed  so 
conveniently  throughout  the  cimp 

Ah  yesi  it  is  time  to  arise  ind  put 
on  the  kettle  but  ilas  where  is  the 
water'' Oh  well  it  s  only  about  a  block 
to  the  wash  house 

Now  breakfast  is  over  and  it  s  time 
to  do  dishes  but  uh'  oh  where  is 
the  water'  Well  at  least  it  takes  only 
about  twenty  buckets  a  d-iy  to  supply 
enoueh  for  cooking  and  dishes 

Here  it  is  time  for  lunih  but  where 
IS  mimi''  I  guess  she  tripped  in  one 
of  those  holes  where  i  tree  used  to  be 
and  maybe  she  is  lying  unconscious 
with  1  broken   kg    Oh  no    here  she 

Ah 


use    when  the  mud  runs  right  in 

/ell  I  here  lomes  the  mimtcnancc 
to  repair  a  crack  four  inches 
:  under  the  kitchen  door  Main 
nee  must  have  decided  it  was  time 
end  repairs  when  my  last  tank  of 


gion  r 


■and  and  he  told  tht  boss 


4e  IS  a  mtivc  ot  Cilifornn 

Besides  grading  Greek  papc 


worked  IS  i.krl 
bulanee  driver 
foreman    ui  I 

biles  as  his  pistiiiie  iiULrest. 

P  irk  w  ith  \  Bible  major  nnd  minors 
in  histof)  and  education  plans  to  be 
a  missionarj  or  a  dean  ot  boys  ind 
teach  Bible  and  historj  in  i  seeondar> 
school  He  has  a  special  interest  in 
young  people 

Some  of  the  ofliecs  which  he  has 
filled  are  Sabbith  school  superintend 
ent  of  tabernacle  division  Sibbath 
school  secretiry  seminar  bind  leader 
member  ol  the  traffic  and  safctj  com 
mitttc  and  voluntiry  police 

Mr  Park  says  diat  his  wite  should 
get  half  ot  his  degree  for  being  so 
patient  ind  helpful  to  him    Mr    and 


Did  You  Know? 

DeLVIN    LlTTELL 

That  there  are  251  freshmen  en- 
rolled at  Southern  Missionary  College. 

That  there  are  52  freshmen  taking 
prenursing  31  theology  12  premed 
36  secretarial  5  elementar)  teachers 
training      and     120     taking    general 


That  44  frcshm 


That  there  are  63  freshmen  work 
ing  in  the  woodshop  18  in  the  broom 
shop  19  m  the  maintenance  depart 
ment  18  in  the  kitdien  17  office 
workers  14  readers  17  working  in 
the  press  10  in  the  laundry  9  in  tht 
service  department 

That  30  states  irc  represented  bj  the 
freshman  elass  with  60  from  Florid i 
44  from  Tennessee  27  from  North 
Carolina  l4  from  Gcorgn  12  from 
Alabama  8  from  Ohio  7  from  Ken 
tuck}  7  from  Arkansas  6  trom  Cal 
ifornia  5  trom  Texas  5  from  South 
Cirolim  5  from  Pennsjlvania  5  from 
Illinois  and  5  from  Virginn 

Thit  there  are  freshmen  from  7 
foreign  countries  2  from  Indii  2 
from  Cuba  1  from  Australia  1  from 
Puerto  Rico  1  from  Egypt  and  I  from 
Lebanon 

FRESHMAN  STAFF 
Co  Editors  Larry  Mar 


father    He  lists  photoyriphj    iii      I 
punting  is  his  hobbies    He   h        ! 
served  in  the  US   Army 

Mrs     Peterson    is    kept    busy    with 
their  two  children    i  boy   ind  i  uirl 
Harold  Armstrong 

Harold  Armstrong  who  chims  St 
Petersburg  Florida  is  his  home  town 
attended  Oregon  Stilt  College  in  1 
one  yeir  at  the  University  of  Florid  i 
where  he  was  assistint  dein  of  bojs 
He  has  served  four  yeirs  m  the  Ui 
Navy    most   of   which   time    wis   sei 

Working  n  tht  m-iintcmnce  ind 
service  department  ind  studying  keeps 
Armstrong  busy  Some  ot  the  offices 
he  has  filled  while  it  SMC  art  vKt 
president  of  seminar  historian  tor 
camera  club  and  deacon  Photo>.rai  h\ 
ranks  highest  on  his  list  of  hobbies. 

Before  coming  to  school  Armstrong 
worked  as  electrician,  plumber,  civil 
engineer,  medianic,  and  also  on  con- 
As  his  future  work  he  plans  to  be 
a  minister  Armstrong  has  a  major  in 
religion  and  a  minor  in  history 

Mrs  Armstrong  from  Mobile  Ah 
bama  attended  SMC  for  one  semester 
and  then  taught  school  for  one  jci 
in  St  Petersburg  Floridi  In  addition 
to  caring  for  other  home  duties  sIk 
IS  kept  busy  with  thtir  one  child  a  son 

Campus  Plants 
2,500  Pansies 


by  the  cimpus  department  on  Deccm 
her  24  1951  in  the  beds  in  front  of 
Maude  Jones  Hall  the  library  and 
Lynn  Wood  Hall  Mr  A  W  Spald 
ing  Jr  further  stated  that  the  depart 
ment  hopes  to  plant  flowers  in  front 
of  Talge  Hall  this  summer 

The  cost  of  putting  in  these  plants 
including  labor  was  S80  and  the 
plants  will  bloom  in  the  early  spring 
Cannas  will  be  re  set  for  summer  bios 

Mr  Spalding  rtvtalcd  that  his  crtw 
hopes  to  takt  out  three  of  the  trees 
in  front  of  lal^c  Hill  this  xvinler  in  1 
plant  flowers  in  thtir  [  la  c 

All    students     workers     and    t  kuI^ 


.    the 


:e[  pin 


Ah  inotiitr  day  has  passed  and 
wh  k  tht  boft  striins  ot  tht  tabernacle 
or^an  float  softly  through  the  air 
we  realise  it  isn  t  suth  a  bad  li/c  after 


CLASS    ISSUE 


mond  Nithohs  Mrs  Miry  Btins 
Joyce  Allen  Tina  Benson  Bill  In 
gram  Norman  Ezcllc  Elaine  Shel 
field  Mary  Youngs  Cirol  Mtriurc 
David  Chapman  Waller  Roicllt 
Don  Polen  Jim  Scott  Mr  Dun 
check  Ted  Dortth  Dehin  L  tiell 
AKmGalutn  Marvin  Wn^ht  Joan 
Ronk  Lorent  Mitchell  Barbara  An 
dress 

fypists  Jickie  Bennett 

Donna  Weber,  Ina  Karnes 

Jterary  Advisor Jacque  Brown 


meeting  in  Lynn  Wood  Hall  chapel. 

At  the  end  of  the  service  Adolph 
Skendt-r  gave  a  short  vesper  talk. 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


OPINION    POLL 

GftACI^   BAKIfR 
HOW  DO  YOU  1  tEI-  ABOUT  A  RECORD  LIBRARY  WHERE  YOU 

COULD  RELAX  AND  LISTEN  TO  GOOD  MUSIC? 

I  think  it  would  k-  a  good  plan  to     im   b"'"-   Good   "'»>i<;   ,s   'lie   most 

,m  a  fccoid  library  if  it  wire  placed      cii|Oyablc  th.nj   I  can   .ndulsc  in     It 

n  a  proper  place  where-  it  would  not      really  get.  me  ,n  the  mood  for  study. 

onllil t   with  studying.-H^roW  R»*-     Vou  might  say.  .t  s  my  dessert  for  the 

day.  I'm  looking  forward  to  this  ac- 

"a  ruiircl  library  including  religious     complishment  and  am  sure  there  arc 

,  i.i.l.    „5td  on  Sabbath  afternoons     others  who  feel  this  way. 

'  '  I      :  stful  and  relaxing.— Ner-  g^i   1^/,;;;/— I   think   it's  an  excel- 

>>i  lent  idea.  Some  way  would   have  to 

,  record   library  would  be     i^^  thou.cht  up  in  order  to  keep  jazz 

I, II,!-     Sonic    students    don't     ,.,„)„,;i^'sK     from     monopolizing    the 

';  '■;;     ",  ;;;;   , ;,  "^'i   '"  '  ■•    ^ ;'',ii;'''^;^e'°ime"'Eai^ 

I.I...  ■     '  II  II'       ''  .j '.,.!,, III. I  JM.  ideal,  so  that  es-er}'- 

one  could  hear  only  his  and   not  his 

'       '■  "   .1  probably  be     .^-ighbor's  music. 

Ii.u.dlcd  in  the  ^  ,,  ,  ,,  ,  , 

,1 II  , r^i,^<nmf.  Em.-ry  Hoy/— It  would  be  a  good 

idea.  It  would  gis'e  a  chance  for  relax- 
ation in  a  worthwhile  way.  The  rec- 
ords should  be  well  chosen  and  then 
no  suptrs'ision  of  what  is  played 
would  b.-  needed. 

Pj;il  ^/cc'j — Music  is  very  much  a 
part   of   true   education.   I    believe    it 


MCC  Awards  Final 
Promotions  Sunday 


CHURCH  ELECTION 


the  chapel  divi- 
s  J.  J.  Millet  svith 
.utile  Abbott,  and 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEMl 

I3A«  r  T€  $CH€CL 

With  the  Christmas  holidays  behind  us,  everyone  is  back  kM 
with  studies  and  all  the  formality  of  school  life. 

The  holidays  brought  a  joyful  and  pleasant  break  i 
routine.  With  these  pleasant  dreams  still  in  mind,  we  rc-enterJ 
and  find  ourselves  face  to  face  with  semester  exams.  If  thj 
enough  to  bring  our  blood  pressure  up  to  norm   ' 
grades  will. 

Most  of  us  do  net  realize  the  speed  witli  which  die  cxamirj 
come  upon  us.  The  time  to  prepare  is  now — in  the  days 
time — not  the  night  before. 

Goo:l  luck! 

Elder  L.  R.  Rasiniisseii  Visits  AoiideJ 
Speaiks  on  Piir|ioscs  of  Education 


After  Christmas 
Vacation 

( ir'/Z/j  dfiologiej  to 

Clement  Clarke  Moori;) 

Georccnl  Fuller  and 


rattered  all  < 


of   Chri; 

,'.is  the  end  of  vacatio 
the  rule 

1  all  ov 


Gas 

The   school   books   were    dusted   and 

cleaned  with  all  care — 
In  fear  that  the  teachers,  too,  woulc 

be  there. 
The  girls  with  their  kerchiefs,  the  boy; 
ith  their  caps 


With  pencils  and  school  books  v 

to  the  door, 
And   raced   down  the  stairs  om 
t  floor. 


.  the 


falling  of   rain   and   the   muddy 

,1  feeling  of  sadness  to  the  people 

iroiind. 

tr.d  the  hall. 

n  greeted  us  with  "Merry  Christ- 

nas  to  all.'' 

and  the  New 


Forum  Concludes 
Semester  Meetings 

The  first  semester  Academy  Forun- 
officers  gave  their  final  chapel  progran- 
Monday,   January   7.  ^__.     

After  the  scripture  reading  by  Beth  ^^y^  t|.,r(,e 
McKce  and  prayer  by  lim  Alfxandcr,  which  we 
the  Forum  secretary  and  treasurer  gave  education: 
us  brief  summaries  of  what  the  Forum  jiff's  work, 
has  accomplished  during  this  semester,      fhe  tests  of 

Bonnie  Brown,  first  semester  Forum 
president,  opened  a  discussion  about 
how  to  get  better  attendance  in  study 
hall.  Several  suggestions  in  regards  to 


Elder    L.    R.    Ra.smu- 

secretary   of   the   Edu' ,il 

ment  of  the  General  Cun 

to  the  students  of  Collcgedalcl 

emy,  Friday,  lanuary  11,  " 

He  asked  the  studtnt^ 
■■What  gcod  should  ■,.- 


Year  had  started; 
And   the  sign   on   the  w 

more   down-hearted ! 
With  tests  soon  coming, 


So  back  t( 
Rather  dis 


dl   made 


The  Academy  faculty  is  going  t 
decide  on  a  plan  to  follow  which  wil 
cut  down  on  study  hall  absences. 

Rollins  Announces 
"WSMC"  Progress 

The  college  radio  station,  WSMC,  ■■ 


x-ndy  officially  released  by  t 


through  the  Intc 
ing  System,  of  > 

WSMC  is   dL- 


to  get  along  vith  pi.o|li. 

Academy  Begins  | 
Spanish  SS 


SA  BENEFIT  P 

(Co  ihiiieJ  in 
Abi-.iii    Uppine;uu 


Test  Week  Schedule    S,, 


wilt  b;-  no  chapel  services 
.illation  week,  with  the 
Monday.  The  "Campus 
lontinue  to  be  published 


John  Harris,  associ.i.v  director  of 
music;  Lester  Rilea,  assistant  director 
of  music;  Carol  McClure,  organist; 
Laura  Pentod,  assistant  organist;  Mary 
F,   Youngs,   pianist;   Neita  Carris,   as- 


;  Mayei 


tfndent  of 


.!      .lltrnoon    classes    will    St- 

Shirk!   1 ,,,.,.-.,i.:  .    ,.- 

1:  '    !    il   rtgiilar  dass  [K-riods  by 

Welch   .liLcLiuf  cil    niii.ic,    I. 

hNitAliv  22 

Anderson,  pianist;  Paul   Ell 

!  :   -The  7:31  T,  TancI  Til, 

ant  pianist:  Mr.  Paul  Hoar, 

h  30  a.m.— The  8:50  T.  T  and  Th, 

The  Junior  division  supe 

Th  classes 

IS  Mrs.   Murrcll  Connell  ai 

'):25  a.m.— The  9:25  T,  T  and  Th, 

sistants  are  Mrs.   Lorene   A 

Th   classes 

Carol  Jean  Widden,  and  C 

111  20  a,m-ll.c    10  20  T,  T  and 

Peter  Durichek  is  director  of 

Joyce  Banks  is  pianist. 

Wallace  Welch,  theology 

last  year's  student  delegate 

'lllNIMUV    liNUAav   23 

ternational   Youth  Conitrcs. 

-  IS  .,  , ,      T|„   7  J,  MW,  MWF, 

was    re.eleclcd    leader    of    t 

!■  ^l.ls.e^ 

Peoples  Missionary  Voluiit, 

•>  2s  j,„  _T|,,   ,j  2S  M,  W,  MW, 

Ted  Graves,  Don  Kcnyon,  C 

MWI,  Ml-  classes 

Earl  Salhany  and  Nat  Hale 

HOKsOAS.   JaNOARS    2-1 

elected  Welihs'  assistants  in 

S  30    an,,— The     »  }0     M,     MW, 

MWF,  MW  Th  !■■,  M-F  classes 

10:20  a  m,— Ihe   10:20  M,  MWF, 

Doris    M,usll    sea,   ele.lcl    l' 

MW,  MW  Tl,  F,  F  classes 

Industrial   Arts   classes  which   con- 

Misc.n      \           , 

let  will  be  arranjied  by  the  instructor. 

dersoi,      .    ,:<     ,.: 

Rub,     I,  ,.,     I,;.|,      ,„.,, 

"Trevc.    Son    of    the    Wcsf,    was 

J-    D     Ulcisoi,    pianisl     i'l 

losvn  on  Saturday  night,  January  s. 

8:00  P.M,   in   the  l.ibernacle.audi- 

irium.  Tins  film  portrayed  the  life  of 

sistant  director  of  music     f 

sheep  doj;  in  the  old  west. 

L   HaniniiU  is  sponsor  of  ll 

With  lessons 

The  teacher  was  there. 


Soon  told  I 


nprepared,  and   brai 
ith  books 


,  but  s 


And 


■d   the   lesson;   then  turned 

with  a  nod; 
And    laying   his   books   aside   on   his 

desk 
Settled  down  in  his  chair  for  a  long 

Hammill  Attends 
Language  Meet 

Bill  Incram 
Dr.    H     I.     H.imniill    attended    the 

Uiblical  L.n r„~v  nhn,,  held  in 

the    Union     !' .1     s  ,  ,,.,„.    in 


faculty  , 


I  poll  I 


types  of  programs  in  which  they 
most  interested. 

Tobiassen  Visits 
UN  Headquarters 

Mr     Lclf   Kr     lobMci,   of   llle 


York,  December  2K  and  Si, 
visited  the  '■Faith  for  Tod.ii 
th:   Roy  Allan   Anders 


1  box  of  Dortth  BuJ.li 


Warn,    Springs    F„uinl,iiiO. 
Springs,  Georgia. 

The  grand  door  prize,  i 
Sanitiao'r  s-acuum  cleaner, 
awarded   to  Carol   McClul 

several  others  had  failed. 


of  effort  in  Carnegie  Hall,  and  il,.  l,c,iJ 

sso-  (quarters  of  the  United  Nations, 
the  "It  is  my  hope  that  a  student  dc- 

CSV.  legation  from  the  International  Rcla- 

on  tions   Club   can    visit    the   UN    head- 


Cazalas 


a  Coffc) 


:d  by  different   professors 

,i\, ' ,  ,,,;    ,,,j  "^ij 

.ling    universities    of    the 

Se,n„.       .,                         .,„„,  ■ 

"•■II    .l.o  .ittc-nded  the  an. 

of     ilic     U.\,     in,'     countryn- 

"i    -li.    American  School 

Trygve   Lie,  has  , ed  us  t, 

1         nil     There,    arihe- 

new  UN  building  in  East  Nt 

Asked    about    Roman    CatI 

1     i'.k.itne,    Mo,ib,    .md 

fluence   in   the   UN  organizat 

cognizes   the    Vatican    as    a 

state    Some  UN  committees  h; 

ed    the    Statue    of    Liberty 

hers    appointed    by    the    pap 

>rld 


,  Audrey  Savii 


d  Donna  Weber, 
Mr,    To-  Special    thanks   are 

y   general      Kinsey,  president  of  tl 
nan,     Dr,      ""d  Sam  Croft,  head 
o  see  the      reefed  the  ushers  in  si 
selling  ticket 


'  York, 


To. 


by  Soviet  or  satcl 
ever.  Vatican  repi 
legates   from  the  ■ 


THE 


lOUTHB 


SOUTHERN  ACeENT 


ary  College.  CoUegedalc.  Tennessee,  February  I.  1952 


January  Seniors  Get  Diplomas 


52  Seniors  March  in  Presentation 
Ceremony;  Finney  Speaks  to  Class 


Elder  R    E 

T/i/iej  addrchacd  the  group 

F  O  Rittenhoiise  dean  of  the  col 
lege,  in  his  presentation  speech  dc 
dared  that  the  seniors  are  the  fruits 
of  the  college  He  then  presented  the 
class  to  President  K  A  Wright  who 
formally  accepted  it 


'his  IS  the  first  year  that 
ill  ha\c  three  separate 
s  There  will  be  Jan 
id    August    graduation 


:  the  elass    Elder  Finne\ 
I  that  the'  ke>  to  success  is  in  gi\ 
ing  concentration  to  tilings  worth  do 


Feb.  6-13  Set 

For  Courteby  Week 

Bill  Brown 
Courtes)   week  will  begin  Februa 
.  through  Februarj 


Twentj  scouts  ha\e  been  chosen 
he  committee  to  determine  the 
ourteous     boys     and     girls      ' 


e\en   among  ther 

in    the   dining   n 

industries   ind  oi 

Two  da>s  dui 


classroom 
-  "-ampus 


lurtesj      period 
:  bj  the  bo)s    m 
see  just  how  tlie  opp 
.k  at  SMC  IS  si  on  or 


Evans  Addresses 
Mid- Year  Class 


qht  diLuilied  seniors  marthc 
nl)  doftn  the  eenter  lisle  . 
ip  I  in  L)nn  Wood  Hill  to 
Ase  I  ind  retn\e  their  drplom 


with  Aubre 
serving  as 
spectivel) 


Brooms  ""SHeep^^ 

.nd^  Ruben  lop^       ^^^  ^^  QJ^  ReCOI'ds 


Social  Events  Released  for  Semester 
liiree  j-iyceiiiTis  ^itm^ony  \jTOiip 

Goldsteins  Visit  ' 

SMC  Campu*  ji 


McMurphy  Joins 
Teaching  Staff 

Joining  the  teaching  staff  this 

;  ester  IS  Elmore  L  McMurphy  to 

1  the  religion  ind  speech  dcpartn 

Mr    McMurph)    is   i    i,raduil 

:   PaciJic  Union  College   ind  has  s. 

in  pastoral  positions  in  tlie  eist    mid 

In  1944  he  began  his  ittendanee 
it  the  seminarj  atWishmgton  D  C 
i  where  he  reccned  his  masters  degree 
5  in  1950  He  has  also  had  expenenec 
in  television  work  being  mister  ot 
eeremomes  on  the  Heralds  of  Hope 
program 

Mr   McMurph)  will  teach  elasses  in 
religious  broadcasting  public  speaking 


The  broomshop  s  slogan  To  make 
1  clean  sweep  of  the  South  met  its 
liii-hest  fulfillment  during  the  week 
of  Januar)  13  to  IS 

All  former  production  records  were 
ni  literallj  swept  off  the  records  when 
list  I  totil  of  7^8  dozen  brooms  were 
its  manufactured  in  1  single  week  Sun 
fjf  daj  Januar)  13  saw  a  record  produt 
(^(j  tion  for  a  single  da)  set  it  1-J9  dozen 
1(1  brooms  Two  da)s  later  the  shop  sur 
passed  its  own  record  producing  151 
dozen  for  t^vo  consecuti\e  di)S      We 


1  the  I 


the  brc 


icnll)   madi 

1   MSit 

0  South!  r 

n   Mis 

sion-ir)  Colic 

UL  o\cr 

tht  «ick 

aid  ol 

Jiniur)    19 

Although 

ilr    Goldilcms 

c^ilir 

ovcupatjon   r% 

tailonr 

e  womLO 

»ift    has 

bttn 

working  lor 

wcntj  IT 

onths  in  c 

\angc 

lizing  imong  Jlws     . 

ic  hrst  )i 

,  tin, 

were  conntctc 

d»ith 

M  Hoffman  in 

Nt»     •iork 

llK 

tin  lining 

uil.t 

months   the} 

spent 

n    Los    A 

apks 

Californij     Prcatntl) 

the)    art 

ssoi-k 

mj,  ,n  Miami 

Florida 

Mr>   Golds 

un  and  liir  sistc 

Mil 

Feb 


FUTUREVENTS 
1 — Leit     Kr     Tobiasstn 


Feb      2— Dr     I  rank    Yost    ot 

General      Confercnci. 

Churih 
Feb      6— Missionar)    Voluntt<.r 

SociCt)    Chapel 
Feb    6  13— Courttsj   ssttk    Mu 

dent  Social  Education  Com 

Feb      8— Dr  bpcnctr  MiCallic 


-Elder    G      R     Nash     , 


drtd  Scripture  hue  been  l^ising  \otiI 
concerts  tor  the  past  number  of  >ears 
A  large  part  of  tneir  time  has  been  dc 


related  < 

pi  lined  some  of  the  Jts 
triditions  sshieh  he  ob 
Orthodos  Jess   in  Roman 


16 — btud\    (senod    (Girls 

tion  on  Sun  1 1)) 
23— Willi  im  L   shirei  U) 

1— Musk  Recital 

s— Aeticitj   Proirini  —  H 
^  Recre  itioii  Committee 
15— Ae  idem)  tilcnt  pro(,rin 
'2— Memories  Benclit 
29 — Musical  Portraits  (l)ici 

1-Opcn 
1 1—Sprini.V  nation 
1  ) — Studj      period     hct  iiisc 

Collctc    D,,s 
JC^Mcn  s  ind  Li  lies    Choi 

3~btudent  Associition  Bci 
lO-Ooen 
17-Iirms-teiitatisc(l,cei 


H.  A.  Miller's  Songs  Heard  and  Sung  Around  the  World 


HarolJ  A  Miller  chairman  of  the 
disision  of  fine  arts  base  found  their 
\s  ij  to  almost  e\cr}  part  of  the  world 
Mr    Miller   has  reeeiscd   \cord    from 


J  D  BLID! 
people  s  meetings  and 
sions    One  missiona^ 


reports  that  the 


.  GoU 


AIj> 


Ih. 


The  httle  b 
II  })  contiining  eighteen  of  his  chor 
uses  was  published  in  1950  and  has 
already  won  its  wa)  to  poputant)  both 
in  this  country  and  abroad  Some  400 
copies  of  this  chorus  book  were  sold 
at  the  recent  La)mens  Congress  in 
Grand  Ledge  Michigan  and  hundreds 


An 


Bow 


IN   L  1(1  f  ion   of     The 

of  these      Mornirii,  VXateh 

hieh  haCe  been  translated  Here  at  SMC   the  student  body  has 

Tinu'.   of   SMC    Miss    Lois      memorized  a  number  ot  Mr   Miller  s 

who  IS  a   former  student  of     choruses   and  it  has  become  a  regulai 


Miller  writes  from  her  mission 
station  in  Addis  Ababa  Ethiopia 
about  how  eagerly  her  students  learn 
his  songs  especially  the  one  entitled 
Like  Jesus  She  says  Professor 
Miller  >our  lovely  hymns  are  dom^ 
their  part  in  carrying  the  gospel   ot 


thing  to  hear  them  singinf,  at  the  Fri 
day  evening  sesper  services  such  fa\or 
itcs  as  Turn  Your  Eyes  Upon  Jesus 
I  Want  To  Be  Ready      and     Let  It 


ried  to  bDA  work 


Krog^tad  Bringing 
35-Piece  Band  in 
Coming  Concert 

The    3''  pie  e    SMC    Band    direele. 
b)  Mr   Norman  L   Kroj,stad    will  pre 


lemporar)  composers  watting  in  the 
spirit  of  modern  Amcriea 

Donna  Weber  will  appear  as  tenor 
saxaphone  soloist  pla)'ing  with  the 
band  s  accompaniment  A  saxaphone 
quartet  winch  includes  the  new  bin 
(one  SIX  played  by  Richard  Huff  will 
also  be  featured 

conductors  selected  from  (he  non 
music  staff  displaying  new  foun  1 
talent  and  vying  in  baton  tedinicjui. 
Whether  or  not  this  event  will  mark 
the  embarkation  of  successful  career-. 
for  these   new    artists  remains   to   be 


Mr     Wa)ne    Thurber 


ull   . 


THE      S  O  U  T  HERN      ACCENT 


A  PROP  Of  m. 


le,  for  the  bad.  Some  are  necessarj    some 


bottle 


O 


I  ife  is  made  un  of  a  continuous  series  of  partings  and  greetings 
a  serlof  Riving  ups  and  acquiring.  Some  are  happy;  some   s^d 
Some  are  for  the  good;  s 
unnecessary. 

Th/.  hahv  must  sooner  or  later  part  with  his 
glasihe  must  give  up  his  rattle  to  acquire  a  pile  of  blocks.  He  „. 
lose  his  play  pen  in  order  to  expand  his  territory  of  recreation 

And  after  a  few  years  the  child  must  part  with  h,s  mother  a  fe^v 

^ulresT  larger  scope  of  playmates  from  the  "gang"  at  school 
When  the  boy  makes  a  transfer  from  the  elementary 
ndary  grades  he  must  part  with  the  one-teache 
le  many-teacher  system.  If  he  goes  away  to  an 
art  with  his  own  family,  to  move  into  a  large 


Carol  Jfan  Whiiidcn 


wr  ttcn  this  column  A  lot  has  hap 
ptncd  s  nte  Dnnc  ind  Carolyn  wrote 
It  for  the  All  rrcshman  issue  but 
some  things  don  t  fit  into  a  report  ol 
this  t)p. 


of  our  Maude  Jor 
left  during  second  s 
)S  Birbari  Nelson  es 
combined  prayers  anc 
for  her  speedy  i 


^irls  hu 
Well  r 


system  and  greet 
academy  he  must 
family  at  a  boys 


If  from  the  academy  he  goes  into  a  vocation,  the  boy  must  part 
with  his  books  to  greet  his  tools.  He  must  give  up  a  '^acher  to  ac 
quire  a  foreman;  or  if  he  goes  into  business  for  himself,  to  acquit, 
a  group  of  pleading  customers. 

The  boy  may  go  off  to  college  where  as  he  matures  he  will  part 
with  many  of  his  preconceived  ideas  to  greet  a  greater  scope  of 
knowledge.  Perhaps  ar  college  he  will  part  with  a  close  circle  of 
■■pals"  to  acquire  a  mate. 

And  so  it  goes,  from  step  to  step,  life  is  one  continuous  series 
of  greetings  and  partings. 

But  the  purpose  of  this  editorial  is  not  merely  to  displa>  these 
common  occurrences  in  life,  important  though  they  may  be  Let  us 
think  of  the  one  great  parting  of  life  and  its  opposite. 

This  parting  is  more  important  than  any  other  parting  or  an> 
phase  of  life.  This  parting  arises  from  a  necessity.  It  is  a  prerequi 
site  to  eternal  life.  It  is  for  the  good  of  the  one  who  parts,  for  it  en 
ables  him  to  live  more  abundantly,  it  enables  him  to  be  free  And 
simultaneous  with  this  parting  is  a  greeting. 

This  greeting  is  as  necessary  as  the  parting.  In  fact,  the  parting 
is  no  good  without  the  greeting.  This  greeting  is  for  the  good  of 
the  one  who  greets. 

This  great  parting  is  the  parting  of  a  sinner  with  his  sins,  the 
parting  of  a  man  with  the  ways  of  the  world.  This  great  greeting  is 
the  greeting  of  the  sinner  and  his  Saviour.  This  is  the  happiest  part- 
ing and  the  happiest  greeting  of  life. 

Another  parting  of  life  bears  great  weight.  This  parting  is  oppo- 
site to  the  one  mentioned  above.  It  does  not  arise  from  necessity, 
but  from  neglect.  It  is  not  for  the  good  of  the  one  who  parts,  but 
for  his  eternal  downfall. 

As  the  other  great  parting,  this  is  simultaneous  with  a  greeting. 
The  parting  and  the  greeting  go  hand  in  hand.  This  parting 
parting  of  a  Christian  with  his  Saviour,  a  parting  of  ~  '■ 

ways  of  the  upright.  This  greeting  is  the  greeting  of 
the  greeting  of  a  man  with  the  arch  deceiver.    Thi- 
parting  and  greeting  of  life. 
Yes,  life  is  made  up  of 
greetings:  a  series  of  giving-ups 
some,  sad.  Some  are  for  the  good 
essary;  some,  unnecessary. 

May  our  parting  of  the  last  tv 
the  good.  May  it  be  the  necessary 


lot  in  helping  her  get  \\cll 
Judging  from  the  remark  somconi 
made   when   the    )ail   band   made   it 
wcekl)  MSit   ^c  tlimk  Robbie  McK  s 
s  ck  1    ■■ 


Party  for  Marlene 
Markno  Hinc)  was  so  tiad  one 
fttnoon  during  exam  week  that  iIil 
ij  dovMi  to  rest  awhile  Hardl)  fi\<. 
niniites  later  sIk  \ws  paged  to  tomc 
0  the  lobb)  Thtn  she  was  told  to  go 
0  th(.  k  tchentttc  Tina  Benson  Pansy 
::arswtll  and  Jonquil  Gardner  were 
hcrt  to  celebrate  her  birtlidij  with 
ce  cream  cake  and  all  the  tnmmings 
:  neluding  Trench  fries)    It  was  reallj 

Welcome    Everybody' 

We  hope      t   1  J  e   b    n     u    e    fill 


and  Nell  Paul 

Margaret    Learns   to    Skale 

Margaret  Richardson  is  determined 
to  learn  to  skate  You  should  ha\e 
seen  Dons  Dinne  and  Bernicc  Youni, 
hold  ng  her  up  is  she  went  rollin. 
alon^,  down  the  third  floor  hall  the 
other  night 

Bobbie  Andress  knows  how  to  win 
fncndi  md  nfluentc  people  She  in 
Mted  (  )  everyone  to  come  in  and 
sample  the  bushel  of  orange; 


,  Florida  i  few  di)s  igo 
After  the  lii,hts  out  party  was  hn 
ishcd  eiuylhing  had  vanished  includ 
ing  the  bushel  basket 

Name  Change? 

There  ha\e  been  rumors  to  the  et 
tect  thit  we  may  ha\c  the  name  ol 
our  dormitor)  changed  slightly  to 
Maude  Jones  and  Miintcnanee  HOI 
The  workers  and  painters  hi\ent  hn 
ished  )Li 

Barbira  Henr>  Gloru  Henr>  Dil 
low  and  Sue  Neil  were  here  for  i 
few  da>s  staying  in  Dons  Marsh 
room  Dons  wasnt  here  so  it  wasnt 
too  crowded 

Peggj  White  ind  Charlotte  Mills 
are  hun^rj  all  the  time  it  seems  At 
least  the)  have  a  nght  to  be  since 
Dons  Duke  s  always  dreaming  up 
\isions  of  wonderful  concoctions  thit 
an  be  obtained  only  at  home 

Thit  remind  me — it  s  almost  noon 
aid   leadl  ne  t  nu     So  long 


Down  Souih\ 

jAMLsJoiNhH 
The  fellows  m  Tal^  Hall  j 
tmg  down  to  bus  ness  a^a  n  as  ^ 
semester     began     this     ^eck    „ 
burned   a   lot   of   midnight  i\^t 
durn^  exam  week   ind  we  thinklT 
Watrous  for  lea\!nij  o  j  Ichtst 


Here  is  a  ord  al  < 
new  dormitory  studeni 
John  Smith  Robert  Be  ns  Ted 
J-imes  Pieree  ind  Hov  ard  H 
gardt  Bll  Stncklanl  who  his 
in  Cubi  ind  Rohndo  DfichcnK 
also  mo\ing  back   nto  (I  t  dotmi 

We  arc  sorry  to  see  i  cral  o 
old  sti dents  leaving  ioTn.  ucG- 
Webb  Robert  Pinni  k  Paul  i 
Larry  Mixon  Don  Nofio  p 
Higb)  John  KiUore  lonun) 
steller     Ray    Nichola      Holh 


hM 


6h  the   ^acidUif   Bide 


rioyd  Matula  to  the  i 


Joel  Tompkins  sa\  ) 
cork  some  snappy  n 
mons  does  right  well 


their  b  rr  h  W       (  r    ^ 

son   pron  }  t    i    R  Iz  lo 

Tom    G  e     the  b  lo 

With  the  poodles  no 

Gene  Score    H  gh 
In  the  opening  I: 
the  s 


Charles  Wittschie-bL^, 


1  with  the 


5  the  saddest 


es  of  partings  and 
md  acquirings.  Some  are  happy; 
some,  for  the  bad.  Some  are  nec- 

1  be  the  happy  one.  May  it  be  for 


md  Mrs.  B.  J.  Hagan  i 


18  Appear  in 
Music  Recital 

J.  D.   BlEDSOI: 

Several  of  the  music  students  and 
other  interested  individuals  gathered 
in  the  chapel  Sunday  night,  January 
20.   for  a  student  recital. 

Those  who  performed  were  vocal- 
ists Wesley  Blcvins,  Virgil  Carlton, 
Marchie   Edgm         *       " 


:o  Nasl.villc 

lo  visit  1, 

is  hrotlur. 

;ccll  Hapan  . 

,nd  fjmil 

rnds  ol"  ElJcr 

and  Mrs 

1    Iranl,- 

shlotk   lielJ 

of   Prtddenl 

:  and   Mr 

s.  Wriulit 

r.  mi  Mis. 

James  Aslilods  who 

married   recc 

ntly.  Mr! 

;.  Ashlock 

former  Mis 

s  Bett>'  Lou  Pniitt 

-he  .inJ  Mr. 
here   last  yc 

Ashlock 
a,  and   1 

iinmy  svili 

e  his  studies 

here  thi: 

i  semester. 

group   sent   ■ 

;pccial   m 

cssages   to 

and  Mrs.  Ashlock  in 

India. 

.   Rupert   Cr 

aig   and 

the    Adcl- 

and  I 


dcrs    that 


nented. 
Gil. 


s  ol  Mi-s  Stoi 


V.   R.   Bottomly  of  Gre 


r  for 


■  Flet 


,  Norn 


1  Keyir 


,  Mai 


Ellen  Cirden,  and  Marilyn  Dilloss; 
pianists  Elsie  Simonds,  Joann  Ausher- 
niann,  Dale  Younce,  Layton  Sutton, 
James  MtKinncy,  and  Ruby  Jean 
Lynn;  otganists  Carol  McCkirc,  Helen 
Hoover,  and  J.  D.  Bledsoe;  and  violin- 
ist Lynwood  Stockton.  Tlicse  wcie  stu- 
ol  Miss  Mabel  Wood,  Mt. 
Thufbcr,  Mt.  Norman  Ktog- 


ir   yOL'CE    H/4RRIED 


the- 


Chamber    of   Com 


■,  ;inti  Mrs.  John  Pierson  wcre- 
pleasantly  surprised  whc-n  their 
Js  seren.ided  them  on  their  2Sth 
ing  anniversary.  Mr.  Fleminj: 
■ssed  the  group,  telling  some-  of 
sterling"  qualities  of  the  Piersons 
^resenting  them  with  some  lovely 
s  of  silver  from  the  faculty,  dairy, 
mnity. 

Mr.  Ray  Olmstead  has  just  returned 
from  a  trip  to  High  Point,  N.  C,  and 
Chicago  where  he  received  a  goodly 
quantity  of  orders  for  the  shop.  "Or- 
coming  in  for  March 
.'ery  favorable,"  he  com- 


The  second  seme^( 
officers  are:  Chari. 
dent;  Alfred  McCL 
dent;  Bill  Ingram 
dent;  J.  Paul  Chapn. 
Jennings,  pastor;  Du. 
mentarian;  and  Bill  i 


Mrs.  Dietel  is 
Convalescent  at 
Sanborn  Home 

After    a    brief    Chn^inus  " 
Mrs.  Mary  Dietel  reUinifdlot 


de 
Wayn 


The 


mef  ^'' 

vild-cat    I 


ind  je. 


Hai 


stad,  and  Mr.  H.  A.  Miller. 

Mr.  Miller,  music  department  head, 
explained  that  such  recitals  are  nol 
only  for  the  purpose  of  giving  music 
students  opportunities   to  become  ac-      unfortunate 


customed  to  public  pcrforn 


,  but 


of    I, 

which  caused  some  concern  especially  trail 

to  Victor  Mentzel,  Clarence  Huckaby.  new 

and  other  parents  of  small   children,  new 

has  turned  out  to  be  nothing  but  an  shov 

lUey  cat  who  lost  Rogi 


I  Mary  Mowrer  entertained 
he  most  recently  wedded 
their  trailer  home  Saturday 

luary  ly.  They  were  Benny      i.t-tiuit   anu   ..u..., 

e  Young,  and  John  and  Pat  Mrs.  Dietel  states  that  sm 

;d  many  t 


01  weeks  at  cne-  noiiit  w  '—  ■ 
Robert  Sanborn  of  CoUeged^J 
she  plans  to  recuperate  fronT 
fracture  and   complications. 


L-Of 


:  of  its  tail  maybe 


-ifraid  of. 


of  paint  on  the  inside, — also 
wer  booth.s  and  some  new 
xturcs.  Thanks  go  to  Marvin 
ur  capable  janitor  who  asked 
for  this  improvement,  and  to  the  Fi- 
Committee  who  firaciously  and 


iiiptly  s; 


ilfille-c 


t  that  the 


requ< 


write,  she  has  been   unjble 
spond  with  her  many  'ri'^'" 

Visitors  on  the  campus  las'.^l 
and  Tuesday  were  Mr,  a 
Veltman    from    Bf""^™'^|^« 
Fred  graduated  from  SMC^J^^J 
and  is  a  former 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


I  Ernest  Marinkovic  Comes  to  SMC 
From  Chile;  Is  Teaching  Violin 


Ernest  MannkoMt  \jolin  tcather 
.omes  to  SMC  from  Chile  the  shoe 
■tnng  of  South  America 


1  Seventh  da)  Ad\(.ri 
I  lated  the  storj  of  I 
I  bring  him  the  mcs' 


Marinkovic 

missionar)   and  Sabbath  school  secre 

tar)      He  served  in  this  position  for 


MannkoM 
Molmist   in 


the  conference  could  not  p 
ork    not    requiring    travel 
organized  uork  ind  begar 


I  the  pastor  could  aKo  phj  quiti 
'^'     'Avo  began  plajing  duets  together 
ihen  the  pastor  began  a  series  of 

Ipta)   1  duct  with  him     Ernest  agreed 

1  the  condition  thit  the  duet  com 

„st  on  the  program     After  the  duet 

I  lie  left  in  order  not  to  htir  the  sermon 

Mannkovic  is  Baptized 

Sometime   later  the   minister   isked 

iliim  to  pla>  agnin    Mirinko\ic  agreed       cepler  and  wa; 


He  served  as  the  head  ^uest  re 
tepter  in  one  ot  the  best  knoivn  hotels 
in  South  America  lontcd  m  Santiago 
th  npitil  of  Chile  He  was  in  charge 
of  400  ipartments  there  responsible 
tor  the  placing  of  guests  and  tht  care 
of  the  rooms  After  four  years  he  !et( 
th    hotel  bceiusc  of  the  long  hours 


25  Receive 
Colporteur  Awards 

The  Colporteur  Club  presented  W 

A  Hi^ins  publishing  secretary  of  the 
Southern  Union  at  the  Jmuarj  21 
chapel  hour  Mr  Higgins  awarded 
colporteur  scholarship  certihcates  to 
those  nho  conducted  a  successful  sum 
mer  of  evangelistic  canvissmg 

Peter  Donesk)  president  of  the 
Colporteur  Club  nnd  W  L  Crofton 
publishing  secrctar)  of  the  Georgn 
Cumberland  conference  issisted  in 
presenting  the  certificates 

From  the  college  23  colporteuis 
received  awards  They  were  B  L 
Birrington  Eveljn  Bradford  Bill 
Brooks  Glenn  Coon  Peter  Doncsk> 
Robert  Eist  Charles  Edwards  Nor 
man  Ezell  rio>d  Greenleaf  Nat  Hal 
verson  Larr)  Hawkins  Delvin  Littell 
Curtis  Jcnninqs  Sam  Johnson  Jerrv 
Kenjon  Hiram  Movvrer  W  H  Pit 
scl  Robert  Rogers  Walter  Rozell 
Ljnn  Siiils  Wilfred  St)vesint  Ro) 
Veieh    ind  Ben  "^  ounc 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


Peter  W    Donesky 

Davison  s    interest  in   the   broad   out 

Peter  W    Donesk)  is  a  son  ot  Riis 

of  doors    found   miple    room    for   e\ 

sun  immigrants  to  America  and  speiks 

prcssion  on  the  western  expanses    for 

the   Russun    lant-uice   in   iddition   to 

he  soon  took  dehnite  steps  in  farmine. 

English    He  was  born   m  Cilifornn 

and  ii;rtcuUurc 

but   the   Donesk)    tamil)      oon   move! 

Spending    his    first   three    sceondar) 
t,ndes  in  publit  hii-h  sehool    Davison 

to  Cinida    in]  settle  1    i    Br  ti  h  Ctl 

iimbi  \ 

entered  Enterprise  Acadcni)    ind  grid 

Donesk)    1     pre  entlv     itteiid  ill.   hi 
loufth  Seventh  da)    Adventi  t  tolke. 

uited    from   the    twelfth   ^nde    there 

Comini,   to  Southern   Junior  Collect 

He  attended  Ctnadnn  Junior  College 

hisedmition  wis  interniptd  h)   wir 

and  then  came  to  the  United  Stites 

for   three    )eirs    md    nine    months   Ik 

He     enrolled     in     Mi  lison     Colli,    e 

wort    the    Army    Unki     It   months    it 

Washington    M      -.     r     r    )|               i 

tliK    fi          I     1  neiin  !     There    is   Cor 

hnall)  Southert    \1 

1                 1         r\td    IS  a  hbon 

While  here    i 

le     ilth    i,eniril 

his   to  used   1 

th         reh^Ki. 

taui,ht   m   the  S.b!  Uh      h  ol      erv    i 

1        1          1 

as    a    leader  of  seminar  bind   and 

' 

street  literature  band 

[    ' 

Mhool  in  Shilhn   Chile   and  i 


ized  when  he  was  18 

)ear>  old 

While  in  sLhool   h 

c  canvassed 

ummers     and     then 

graduated 

Ithe  r 


ord  breakii 


if  thrt 


Lcpted  , 

■of  the  Chilean  : 

Isehools   when    he    was    24      One    )car 

llater  he  was  married  In  I9yj  the 
r  of  his   marriage    an   earthquake 

(struck  the  town  where  he  was  teaching 
ind  killed  ^0  000  people  The  bo)s 
lorm  at  the  school  was  complete!)  dc 
nolished  but  none  ot  the  do)s  were 
larmed     The  night  before  the  quake 

■the)  had  all  b  en  instructed  to  take 
heir  beds  out  of  the  dorm  The) 
lept  outside  that  night 


plane  landing  He  was  well  qualified 
tor  the  job  because  man)  foreigners 
landed  there  and  quite  a  bit  of  trans 
lation  w  IS  required  In  addition  to  his 
native  tongue  Spanish  Marinkovic 
sp  aks  Trench  and  German  He  is 
now    leirmnf,  English 

Comes  to  America 

When  his  wife  died  in   1948  ot  a 

heart    condition      Minnkovic    deter 

mined  to  come  to  the  United  States  to 

Rolando   a  good 


.  Coble 


1  telling  her  colporteur 
experiences  advised  colporteuring  dur 
ing  the  summer  months  B)  wa)  of 
the  colporteur  ministr)  she  brought  i 
relative  into  the  message 

Wilfred  P4tscl    a  thcolog)   student 
told   of    his    experiences    during    the 


sscd 


months  of  w 
Cuba  for  a  student  visa  he 
erjoycd  when  he  received  a  re 
sa    permitting  him  to  sta)    as 


Rolando 
Marinkovic  plar 
where  he  hopes 


The  c 


Ion"     ipproximate!) 


■New  Classes  Offered  in  Religion 
ICnrriculum;  Yield  Four  Hourh  Credit 


C    E    Wittsehicbe    chairman  of  the 

second  seme  ter  b)   the  division  ot  a 

division   ot    religion     announces   thu 

li£;ion    Lcit  kr    Tobiissen  will  be  the 

two  new   classes  ace  being  offered  iii 

in  triictor    and   onl)    upper  biennium 

the  religion  curriculum  this  semester 

students  with  considerable  background 

The  first  is  a  class  listed  as     Mis 

m  theological  stud)  will  be  admitted 

sions     It  IS  a  lower  division  class  dt 

The  course  will  deal  with  the  Bibli 

voted  particularl)  to  the  stud)  of  mis 

cal  teaching  concerning  the  atonement 

sion  techniques    handling  of  the   na 

espetiall)  as  revealed  in  the  sanctuir) 

tives  and  general  mission  problems 

services  in   the  Old   ind  New   Testa 

The  mstructor  of  the  course  is  C   E 

Wittschjebe    This  class    he   states    i. 

It  will  be  mainl)  an  intense  stud) 

similar  to  the  class      Histot)   of  Mis 

of  the  ministr)  ot  Jesus  Christ  in  t)pe 

sions,    at  one  time  offered  m  the  soenl 

ind   realit)       Mr    Tobiassen   informs 

science  curriculum     However    since   i 

the  SoLTHERN  AccFNT   Books  b)  El 

class    was    needed    to    inform    young 

len   G    White    Smith    Witson     Brn 

graduates  of  the  problems  of  mission 

son       Haskell       Gilb  rt       Andrcasen 

life   the  old  course  was  revised   and  is 

Nichol    and  Shiilcr  will  be  studied  in 

now  being  offered  in  the  religion  cur 

connection  with  several  Old  Testament 

nculum     It  )ields  two  hours  colleee 

documents  and  the  epistle  to  the  He 

Auditoi 

in  evening  of 

Neal      duo  pia. 


|Fu21c/s  £or  Playground 

The  Home  and  School  sponsored  i 
icncfit  spaqhctti  supper  Monday  eve 
Ining    January  28    at  the  CoUegedale 
T  lementar)   school 

~'ie  income  from  the  plates  selling 
cents  each  will  go  to  the  pur 
J  basing  of  playground  equipment  tor 
J  .he  school,  said  Mrs.  L.  M.  Nelson, 
I'lcadcr  of  the  Home  and  School. 

The    mothers    were    the    hostesses. 
J^The   grade   school    children    sold   the 

HW^o's  Who  Awards 

thern    Missionary    College's    re- 


Those  receiving  them  were  Wallace 
I  CCelch  of  Madison.  Tennessee;  Robert 
I  ^aege,  CoUegedale;  Layton  Sutton, 
"■nore,  Oklahoma;  Margaret  Mot- 
Greensboro,  North  Carolina; 
c^hester  Jordan,  Tulsa,  Oklahoma, 
'pewc)'    Urick,    Cedartown,    Georgia; 


■ented  This  new  coui 
esponse  to  demand 
3ers  ot  the  Future  Mir 


s  sessions  will 
he  reports  pre 
c  is  offered  in 

sters  Club 

raight  road  co 
ent    The  man 

lacks    oppor 


THE  BETTER  WAY 


elf II  j>itpil  and  iiioi 
n  iO„j using  hiil  o 
oj  all  iIh  pnoch^T^ 


A>idlhehilur,fS^o,iJtli,trmayb.  -  , 
Bill  III  ralhcr  gel  my  lesson  by  absirii. 
For  I  may  misunderstand  you  and  ihe 


Club  elected  him  |  a  i  1         I 
He  holds  IS  his  imbition  to  I  e 
istcrof  God  in  the  publishinc    v    rl 
Donesk)  s  hobbies  ire  m     i     re 
ing    ind  ta\iderm)     He  worked   i 
piano  technieiin  in  Orlando    Tlori 


he  has  fii 


showed  that 
indred  students 
:vaogelistic    can 


interested 
vasiing     revealed  Donesk) 

The  club  will  officiall)  begin  its 
meetings  m  Februar)  said  Donesk) 
The  first  stud)  will  be  The  Secret 
ot  Success  in  Gospel  Salcsnnnshtp 


Nelson -Neal  Play 
In  Lyceum  Numher 

On  Januar)     19  in   the   Tabern  u 

■  .  l)ceum  series  broue 

music  b)    Nelson    ^i 


nd  his  done 


James  B   Davis 
James  B   Divis  begin  his  edueitu 
It  CoUegedale  back  in  1941    but  i 
tcrruptions    m    his    p 
postponement  of  his 


The  w  ir  in  f 
ter"~ed     it   bei 


Variitions  on  Yinkcc  Doodle  the 
hncr  being  in  the  s\lesot  Bich  Beef 
hoven    Chopin    Debussv     ind   G  r  h 

The)  explained  thit  all  cxeept  in 
numher  on  their  progrim  were  ir 
inal  tv\o  piano  compositions    O 

b)   Robert  Shumann    is  said  n   I 
b  en  originally  composed  for  in  I     r 
played     by     Felix    Mendelssohn       n  I 
Clara  Schumann 

Allison  Nelson  who  is  b)  birth 
Australian  was  formerl)  piano  soloist 
with  the  S)dnc)   S)mphon)  Onhestri 


His  hobb)    is  woodecalt 
priatcly  enough   he  has  v  trk 
vvoodshop  while  living  at  C     i 
Harley  Robert  Davison 
Another    veteran    from    the    large 

Hark)  Robert  Davison  He  was  born 
m  lloridi  but  when  vcr)  )oung  he 
moved  with  his  nirents  to  Colorado 


Home  Ec  Club  Has 
"All  Lands"  Supper 

The  Home  Economics  Club  pre- 
sented "Foods  From  All  Lands"  at 
their  Januarv'  dub  meeting. 

The  memtjers  present  enjoyed  fried 
bananas  and  Spanish  rice  with  beans 
prepared  by  a  real  Spanish  lady.  Mrs. 
Dora  Drachenberg.  From  Burma  Mrs. 
D.  C.  Ludington  brought  curry  and 
rice.  Miss  Jessie  Hawman  surprised 
everyone  with  a  dish  borrowed  from 
the  natives  of  Africa  consisting  of 
greens,  peanuts  and  "mealie  meal." 

Representing     the     same     country, 


Africa  among  the  Dutch  people.  From 


he  display  of  handicrafts  brought  by 
hese  ladies  from  the  lands  they  re- 
aresenled.  Included  among  them  was 
I  beautiful  sewing  kit  from  Norway 
hat  Mrs,  Leif  Kr.  Tobiassen  showed. 
The  club  also  had  a  dinner  of 
\merican  food  prepared  by  the  social 
ecretary,  Bernice  Young. 


THE      S  OUTHERN      AC  CENT 


OPINION    POLL 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEIM 


What,  in  vour  opinion,  is  ihe  purpose- 
Is  it  to  promote  student  gov 
oppose  the  faculty,  promote  bu 

,.  >fV.  o,  ^^h^c■'^itf^llfi!li^g 


by  helping  botli  tin 
dents  to  lufill  tlitir  piirpo; 
think  it  is  iHginnin^  to  rtal 
pose  more  fully  and  to  act. 


1  think  Wf 
'■ntuni  and 


studer 


Survey  Shows  SMC 
Diet  Habits 

A  ^urvvy  made  January  16  by  K.  M- 
Kcnnedy,  principal  of  the  elementary 
school,  in  tlK-  College  Cafeteria  re- 
vealed that  on  X  whole  SMC  students 
were  choosing  a  balanced  diet. 

"The  main  purpose  of  the  survey 
was  to  show  the  relative  percentage- 
differences  between  boys  and  girls  in 
their  choice  of  foods  for  the  one 
meal,"  said  Mr.  Kennedy. 

The  survey  showed  that  43  per  cent 
of  the  girls  chose  potatoes  and  gravy 


DOIN^T  GIVE  IIP:  HIT  IT  AliA|| 

No  one  is  licked  until  he  gives  up.  Perhaps  you  ha' 
two  little  boys  fighting.  One  boy  may  be  on  the  bottom 
able  to  move,  but  if  he  doesn't  give  up  and  keeps  on  fighij. 
may  still  win.  When  one  is  learning  to  swim,  play  tennis,  o; 
thing,  it  may  look  at  times  as  though  he  can  never  learn;  bui 
keeps  at  it,  he  is  sure  to  learn.  The  same  way  in  one's  lessons 
physics  is  hard  for  you,  maybe  it's  geometry  or  English  and], 
that  you  just  can't  get  your  assignments  and  make  the  grac 
then  try  harder.  No  matter  what  you  are  doing,  put  all  y 
into  it.  If  it  won't  budge  at  first,  hit  it  again  and  hit  it  hatdeij 


he  f.iLulty,  thus  student 
i  suggestions  can  be  dis- 
iindled  in  a  ver)'  demo- 
■rnn.  the  short  time  I've 
li.ivL-  only  the  highest 
iiKknt  association  herc- 

liL-  studeni 


Med  Schools  Advise 
yVdniission  Test 

(  .ui.lid.itLs  for  admission  to  medical 
-,  Imol  .n  the  fall  of  19^3  are  advised 
I,,  t.iU  the  Medical  College  Admission 


fiiHfiUing  the  purpose  for  which  i 
organized.  It  promotes  better  u 
standing  between  the  students 
school  administration  and  co-ord 
student  activities.  Keep  up  the 
work." — Brace  Riitger 


t  of  the  boys  chose 
On  the  other  hand  57  per 
girls  chose  a  salad  while  oniy  -i'  per 
cent  of  the  boys  did. 

"These  differences  are  interesting,  ' 
said  Kennedy,  "they  show  that  the 
boys  use  more  starch  called  for  by 
their  heavy  work,  while  the  girls  use 

?hj!r\gu^"   ' 

MID-YEAR  GRADUATION 

feel  that  work  was  beneath  their  dig- 
nit}'  now  that  they  had  some  education. 
C— Consecrated  Christian  Character. 
Ihe  speaker  pointed  out,  if  devoted  to 
consecrated  Christian  service  will  help 
more  than  anythmg  else  to  face  the 
1  of  these  perilous  times.   "And 


had  per- 

the     first 

awarded 

S3.00  for  this  record. 

Joann  Aushcnnan 

Levonna  Beltis 

Sally  Beyer 

Gerald  Boynton 

Doris  Duke 

Cathryn  Goodner 

Carol   Smith 

Alma  Williamson 

Chapel  Features 
SS  Boosters 


New  Students  Cot 
At  Semester  Cliai 

The  second  scmc->l„  is  b. 
Its  usual  diange  of  suidenls.  |),| 
ping  of  classes,   and  til 
subjects  to  our  scliedule. 

At    the    beginnin,!;   o 


Collepeaale,    juJ    j 

Tampa,  Florida. 

Our   faithful   Atcli 
Hope,  left  Collcscd,.|( 


On    j.anuary    24    in    the    academy  Go 

chapel.  Mr.   Hoar  brought  this  ques-  the   fi 

tion  to  the  minds  of  the  student  body,  dent 

■■Why  go  to  Sabbath  school?^'  his  lii 

Some^of  his  own  personal  reasons 
for   going    were   that    the    things    he 


At  GoUeXfedaU 


inally  , 
E— Em 


r  lose 


pr0| 


there,  such  as  Bible 
'tic  understandings.  WOL 
J  be  a  better  Christian 
onper  Seventh-day  AdventisI 
He  concluded  his  talk  by 
f  we  study  our  Sabbath  sd 


Id  help 


Ex-CA  Student  is| 
In  Chicago 


Dr.  Andi 
"of  the  University  o 
Idressed  the  largest  sen 
ic  history  of  SMC.  Sixty 
arched  during  the  annua 


e  Dible 
help  . 


cago    home    at 
worlds   largest 
he  is  employed   ■ 
Lines.  Inc. 


Step   by   step.    MOTTO:    Al 
Hugh     Leggett, 


Bert  Hai 


.udubon 


dent  of  the 
and  Sherman 

in.  class  pastor,  gave  the  re- 
Dr.  Rittenhouse,  in  presenting 

:mbers  of  the  class. 


thr 


wncd   and   operated   by   the   students 
f     Southern     Missionary      College. 
K-rged  with   the  College  Store   Feb- 
aary  1.   1949. 
T-om  yenn  d^o.  SMC  experier 


ted  that 

this 
led.  It  is  SMC^s  first 


.■  fell  i 


the  Collegedale 
.-n  SMC  students 


enough  candidates  for  mid- 

The  graduates  who  reel 
lomas  and  degrees  were:  fc 
of  arts.  Lester  Eugene  Pari 
dres  Riflel;  b.ichelor  of  ai 
ology.  Harold  Armstron 
Beauchamp,   Hugh  Leggett 


ed  dip- 
bachelor 
and  An- 


Miss   Mablc   J.    Wood    played    the 
sional    and    recessional    on    the 

.1" 


to  tell  of  some  of  his  missionary  ex- 
periences. The  story  he  related  con- 
cerned a  group  of  lepers  that  had 
come  for  medical  aid  to  the  mission 
that  our  Sabbath  school  offerings  had 
helped  to  build. 

Jensen  to  Preside 
In  CA  Forum 

The  new  academy  forum  officers  for 
the  second  semester  have  now  been 
chosen.  The  following  students  will 
serve  respectively  as  president,  vice- 
president,  treasurer,  secretary,  and 
parliamentarian:  Lynne  Jensen,  Edwin 
Bagwell,  Max  Longley,  Elsie  Simonds, 
and  Howard  Kennedy. 

Woolsey,  Longley 
Get  Prizes 


New  MV  Office  in 
Ad  Building 


Batchelor  san; 
md  the   Adelph 
"My  Task." 


Swanjon,  i 
ler,  told  his 
;  would  be 


:lass  that  twenf 
equired  the  firs 


■'Tlic  r 


ciety  offii 
said  Dr. 


Joiner  Progresses 
On  ""Memories'' 


'.■ill  be 
the  semester.  Prcst 
e  being  installed  for 


f  Lynn 


.v  Missionary  Vohint 
hai  recently  been  op 
.  L.  Hammill,  MV  ; 
for  the  second  semester.  Tlie  n 
fice  is  located  in  room  seven  o 
Wood    Hall, 

..itly,' 

supplies. 

lUlt   of   thc- 

b-committee   of   the 

1  board  made  a  fc-w 

a;t.;o.  This  committee,  after  study 


Collei-i 


ulty,  staff,      provide 


Collegedale  MV  ■ 
liat  an  office  be  arranged   for 
lusively.  This  office  would 


banks,  r<.-limon  teacher  of  SMC,  w 
uavL-  the  invocation,  and  Dr,  Richa 
H.imniill,  rtlifiion  and  Biblical  h 
guj^t    Icadier,    offered    the    bened 

MV  to  Introduce 
Reading  Course 

Sabbath,  February  2,  there  will  b 
preview  of  the  lyii  rtadin^  cou 
books,  .iccordini;  to  Ted  Graves,  as 
tiate  missionarj-  volunteer  for  the  s 
ond  semester.  There  will  be  five  < 


Twombley,  who  wm^  rcttn 
ed    for   residency   a'   -hi- 

by  the  ■•y  for  n  ..r.  i 
young  men  and  wm-  n  ici 
was  recently  in  th.-  .honis 
scnted  Handel's  "Mossiah" 
Hotel. 

Twombley  is  the   ion  ol 
Mrs.  A.  T.  Twombiey,  Colkpl 

Choir  Makes 
Second  AppearaJ 

"Sun  of  My  Soul  ■  wastht^ 
sung  by  the  academy  choir,  iicl 
direction  of  Mr.  Wiy  "^  ■"" 
uary  12,  at  the  elevei 
the  Collegedale  chun 
second  public  appear. 

Wesley    Blevins,    [ 
Music  Club,  of  whicli  each  » 
in  the  choir  is  a  m 
"bigger   and    better   things  H 
group  during  the  second 

18  Listed  on 
Honor  Roll 

The   following  studei 


IIILL'  oi  4 


■n  will  be  designed  i 
in  the  books  presentc 
<    inform    the    audiem 


Scriven  Speaks  in 
Chapel;  Announces 
Oratorical  Contest 

Elder  Ward  Scriven,  educational 
secretary  for  the  Georgia-Cumberland 
conference,  spoke  to  the  academy  con- 
cerning the  evils  of  strong  drink.  (On 


■ill  be  made  a 
raft,  of  Kinf:sp 


Hugh  V.  Leggett,  president  of  the 
January  senior  class,  spoke  at  the  Fri- 
day vesper  service.  January  25,  Draw- 
ing illustrations  from  his  own  exper- 


:  trip   to  Washingtoi 


On 

D.  C.  the  M.  E.  Com 
tained  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  Bii 
who  were  affiiliated  with  SMC  sever 
years  ago.  The  Birds  send  greetings 
M  their  friends  at  Collcgcdale. 


Included  in  his 
of  several  abstine 
being  from  Roy  '. 


'as  the  reading 
,  famous  cow- 


He  concluded  by  announcing  a  tem- 
perance oratorical  contest  for  the 
Southern  Union  which  will  fake 
place  in  the  near  future. 


*  Levonna  Bettis 

^Sally  Beyer 

*Geriild  Boynton 

''Doris  Duke 
George  Gager 

''■Cathryn  Goodnu 
Bill  HawthoriR- 
Lynne  Jensen_  __ 


tendance  for  the  firs 


THE 


OUTHB 


SOUTHERN  accent: 


Southern  Missionary  College.  Collegedale.  Tenn 


Girls'   Reception  Sunday   Night 


Student  Association  Collects 
$228  in  March  of  Dimes  Drive 


College  Band  Plays  in  Year's  First 
Concert;  Features  Sax  Quartet 


Two  hundrtd  tWLnt)  Li^ht  dollars 
and  fifty  two  t(.nt5  was  donated  b) 
student  and  communit)  residents  dur 
ing   Che   March   of   Dimes   campiign 


I  leadership  ot  Mr-,  J  B  Picrson  who 
was  the  director  of  the  Mother  s  March 
held  from  6  50  to  7  30  Thursda) 
I  night   January  31 

Captains  under  Mrs  Picrson  were 
Mrs.  Mary  Gowdj  Mrs  Raj  Olm 
stead  Mrs  J  B  Longic)  and  Mrs 
I  J.  T.  Estes 

The  Colkgcdak  community  donated 

I  part    of    the   S50  000    raised    b)    the 

]  Hamilton  County  chapter  ot  the  Na 

I  Cional  Foundation  tor  Intantile  Paral 

sis.    The    foundation    hnanees    with 

Among  those  who  ha\e  received  aid 

rom  the  foundation  is  Raj  Edgmon 

I  former  student  of  SMC    who  js  now 

anvalescing  at  the  Poho  Foundation 
t  Warm  Springs    Georgia 

I  Language  Club 
I  Elect  Officers 

What  IS  the  \er>  hrst  thini,  i 
I  missionary  must  do  when  he  goes  to  a 
I  foreign  field '  Why  learn  i  new 
lage  of  course  It  you  want  to 
ne  acquainted  with  the  different 
I  modern  foreign  languages  join  the 
I  Modern  Language  Club  Meeting 
I  Monday  Februar)  4  the  Modern 
1  Language  Club  elected  oftieeiS  for  the 
semester  They  arc  president 
I  Bill  Treanlon  and  secretarj  treasurer 
I  Elaine  Higdon  One  other  member 
I  Ruth  Wheeler  was  chosen  to  serve 
vith  the  officers  on  the  prot,nm  com 

The  ciub  his  had  maiij  proi,rams 
I  of  films  featunni,  tlie  different  cus 
toms     habits     industries     ]i\elihood 

French   German   and  Spanish 

The  members  sent  Mrs    Dietel    tlic 
club  sponsor    a  bouquet  of  red  tulip> 
as  a  token  of  appreciation  for  hi 
I  with  them  and   regret  thit  sht 


FUTUREVENTS 
Feb    15— Elder  J    M    Cox    Ves 

pers 
Feb     16— Elder   E    L     Cirdej 

Church 
Feb     17— Sundaj     night     GirU 

Feb     22— Southern     Memories 

chapel 
Feb  22— Elder  Arthur  Maxwell 

Feb     23— Pastor    Horaee    Beck 
ner    Church 


Feb 


-Willia 


L      bhir. 
tor  lya 


Wright 
and  Dean  Rittenhousc  to 
attend  School  Administra 
tors  meeting  St  Louis 
Missouri 

Feb  25  —  Music  Department 
Chapel 

Feb     29  —  President    Wright 


40  Join  Master 
Guide  Club 

Fort)  people  are  planning  to  join 
the  Master  Guide  Club  reports  Glenn 
Coon  leader  ot  the  progressive  class 
work  Twent)  h\e  arc  making  dehmtc 
plans  to  be  invested  as  Mister  Guides 
fifteen  will  work  on  the  other  classes 

There  arc  twent)  h\e  Master  Guides 
on  the  SMC  campus  now  Coon  states 
and  he  hopes  to  double  that  number 
bj  inscstiture  time  It  is  in  the  plans 
ot  the  club  that  the  new  Master 
Guides  will  work  with  several  juniors 
helping  them  to  accomplish  their  clasa 
work   before  thej  receive  their  honors 

Smoot,  Amnions 
Join  Senate 

Grady  Smoot  and  Bob  Ammons 
were  elected  chairmen  of  the  com 
mittees  on  scholarship  and  health  last 
Thursdaj  and  Fndaj  in  Ljnn  Wood 
Hall  according  to  Lay  ton  button  sec 
retarj  of  the  student  issoeiation 

These    committees    stiidi     problems 


Some  of  the  next  assignments  that 

improving   of  teaching   and    learning 

techniques     ot     both     students     and 

The  scholarship  committee  will  also 
re  study  the  assignment  of  large  classes 
to  several  of  the  small  rooms 

Plans  are  being  made  for  the  health 
committee  to  be  in  charge  ot  promot 
ing  voluntary  donations  ot  blood  to 
the  blood  donor  unit  that  will  be  on 
the  campus  March  25  The  blood  given 
to  the  Red  Cross  unit  is  used  almost 
evdusively    for  overseas  irmcd  forces 

Dorm  Government 
Goes  in  Effect 


could 


The  twelve  couneilmen  elected  by 
the  forum  members  are  is  follows 
Bob  Ammons  Grady  Smoot  Ferdie 
Wuttke  Dill  Strickland  Bill  Brooks 
Nat  Halvcrson  Jack  Facundus  Har 
mon  Brown  low  Sam  Croft  Jerry 
Kcnyon  John  Kilgore  and  Judson 
nilcr 

The  council  will  study  problems  re 
lated  to  discipline  in  the  dormitory 
and  bring  their  recommendations  and 


and  promote  a  more  harmonious  atti 
tude  in  our  hall  said  Charles  Mor 
gan  president  of  the  men  s  forum 
speaking   in    behalf  of   the    residents 


Theme  Will  Be 
Valentine  Day 


The  College  Band  under  the  di 
rection  of  N  L  Krogstad  presented 
its  first  concert  of  the  year  Saturday 
night  February  9  Wayne  Thurber 
acted  as  master  of  ceremonies 

The    grand   opening 


ture       and    the 
March       Their  ei 
vercargiU  March 


plajed    the 


phoi  .     . 

htHe    waitE       Valse 
band  accompaniment 

Best  received  by  the  audience  were 
the  group  of  Southern  numbers  in 
eluding  Best  loved  Southern  Melo 
dies  arranged  by  Hayes  the  Blue 
tail  Fly  and  Moods  Americana 
The  Guardsman  March  concluded 
this  section  During  this  pact  of  the 
program  the  audience  was  taken  back 
into  the  days  of  Stephen  Foster  and 
Robert  E   Lee 

A  special  feature  was  the  newly 
organized  saxophone  quartet  Mem 
bers  of  the  quirtet  arc  Aubrey  Liles 
first  John  Gregory  second  Donna 
Weber  tenor   and  Richird  Huff  ban 

quisition  to  the  band  It  made  its 
premier  performance  on  the  concert 
They     pkyed    the      Harmonica    Over 


nted  the  three 
guest  conductors  E  C  Banks  J 
Bischoff  and  E  A  Pender  They 
were  each  introduced  bj  Mr  Fleming 
Mr  Banks  (Count  Edward)  ap 
peired  as  an  English   ..ntkm-in  with 

He  led  the  march  Officer  ot  the 
Day  Mr  Bischoff  appeired  is  i 
young  Russian  lad  with  high  VMter 
pants  and  a  black  wig  His  ijircction 
was  a  satire  of  some  of  the  idio 
of    professioml  ( 


will  be  played  SpcciU  quests  re  I. 
he  President  and  Mrs  Wrifcht  Mr 
and  Mrs  Watrous  Mr  and  Mrs 
I  Icming  and  Dr  ind  Mrs  Ritten 
house    and  Mr    McMurphy 

At  8  30  1  program  will  be  given 
in   the   college   chapel    The    program 

U    ilso  follow    the   pattern   of    the 


Valentint 
progra 


the    ther 
He  a 


Swe< 
.   he  id   of   the    progr  \ 


Uith 


colo  solo  part  Mr  Pende 
as  the  personage  of  the  late  German 
dictator  Adolph  Hitler  He  demon 
strated  his  prowess  on  the  Foothfter 
March  as  he  paced  the  platform  in 
the  typical  German  goose  step 
while  stiffly  and  precisely  beating  the 

After  this  humorous  portion  of  the 
program  the  audience  settled  down  to 
the  tune  of  Yoder  s  Loyalty  song 
Hail  Alma  Mater  The  Adelphian 
quartet  assisted  the  band  in  tlie  rendi 
tion  of  thiv  number 


Thurber  Organized 
Male  Chorus 

The  SMC  Male  Chorus  has  com 
pletcd  Its  organization  and  begun 
work  on  its  repertoire  Twenty  seven 
members  singing  in  the  traditional 
four  part  harmony  for  male  voices  un 
der  the  direction  of  Mr  Wayne  Thur 
ber  compose  this  musicil  /,roup    TJie 


ick  jacket 


and 


NEW  STUDENTS  ON 
SECOND  SEMESTER  ROSTER 


sident  ot  the  men  s  forum 
fwehe  eouncilmen  two  from  each 
I  of  each  floor  met  together  for  the 
t  time  with  Al  McClure  vice 
sident  of  the  men  s  forum  as  their 
irnian      Ex  officio  members 


The  chorus  has  alreidy  begun  lo 
make  plans  for  its  first  scheduled  off 
campus  appointment  at  the  Youths 
Congress  in  Asheville  N  C  on 
Much  21  Other  trips  will  also  be 
made    as  well  is  local   performances 


ithc 


Chorus 


sbjt 


L  Worn 


COLORAnO 

Normi  Graham 
Costa  Rica 
Chaij  Nichohs 


David  Kribs 
Meredith  Matula 

June  McGIawn 


Juanit, 


Anders 


/ilham  Strickland 
MjssrssiPPi 

Florence  Brooks 
North  Caroiina 

Joan  Hedgepeth 


rioyd  Matula 
lOUTH  Carolina 
Johnny  Smith 


Clarence  Abernathy 
Lorraine   Ausherman 
Mrs   Willard  Brown 
Mike  Graham 
Beverly  Harter 


Geraldine  Tate 
Frances  Warren 

La  Sina  Harrison 
West  Virginia 
Robert  Wiant 


mund  Rombcr 

The    officer 

president    Jr 


Parker  Elected 
Club  Pre&ident 


sident   Patricia  Champio 


THE     SOUTHERN     A  C CENT 


o 


APROPOFINH.., 

The  Collegedalt  communhy  has  seen  a  decided  trend  re'-e"'')' 
in  civic  affairs.  Last  year  ihe  civil  defense  program  included  the 
medical  cadet  corps,  the  civil  air  patrol,  and  community  first  aid 

This  year  the  safety  committee  has  introduced  stronger  traffic 
and  pedestrian  regulations.  Then  a  few  weeks  ago  Collegedalo 
organized  Hamilton  County's  second  junior  chamber  of  commerce. 
What  will  be  the  next  project? 

For  a  long  time  CoUegedale  has  needed  a  fire  truck.  A  clumsy 
hose  cart  pushed  by  a  group  of  panting,  puffing  boys  with  banged 
up  shins  is  inadequate  protection  for  the  buildings  at  CoUegedale. 
A  large  share  of  these  buildings  are  old  and  dry.  Some  are  not 
equipped  with  even  a  sprinkler  system.  A  fire  in  CoUegedale  could 
have  devastating  effects. 

Insurance  rates  are  high  at  CoUegedale;  one  reason  is  the 
lack  of  fire  protection.  A  fire  could  inflict  extensive  damage  before 
a  truck  from  cither  Chattanooga  or  Cleveland  could  arrive  on  the 
scene.  Property  owners  would  certainly  appreciate  cheaper,  but 
equally  as  good,  insurance  premiums. 

Then  there  is  the  case  of  Apison,  isolated  from  other  towns 
because  of  no  telephone  service.  Three  of  four  miles  drive  to 
CoUegedale  for  help  is  better  than  a  longer  drive  to  East  Brainerd 
for  the  same  purpose. 

Also  there  is  Ooliewah  without  a  fire  truck.  What  has  been 
said  for  Apison  can  be  repeated  for  Ooltewah.  And  there  are 
numerous  farmers  in  the  near  vicinity  who  would  consider  a  fire 
truck  a  great  asset  to  this  territory.  Can  garden  hose  or  bucket 
brigades  insure  sufficient  protection  to  these  three  groups  of  people 
living  outside  of  the  CoUegedale  community? 

Then  there  is  the  aspect  of  public  relations  with  all  these 
people  not  connected  with  the  college  or  the  SDA  church.  Why 
wouldn't  a  fire  truck  build  better  feeling  among  the  three  towns 
and  surrounding  country? 

For  a  long  time  CoUegedale  has  needed  a  fire  truck.  Let's 
acquire  one  before  disaster  claims  its  toll.  fg 


04t   tUe   ^aciJiif   Side 


ElMNH  HitjDON 


Dr,  and  Mrs,  Siiliric  who  are  expected     happy  to  have  their 


I  the  campus  today.    The 


,  Dick,  wi 


president  of  SuuthLrn 

Mr.    Gerald    Boynl 

recent!)'   snent   ;i    few 

J>™o,Colles». 
days  at   Forest 

.oiiiiiii:     ir.iditional     ■ 

with   a   Valcn- 
/;  by  the-  gentle- 
■he  idea  of  alter- 
icli  other  is  be- 
with     the     SMC 

them.  The  senior  Mr.  Lippert  r 
under^vent  an  operation  on  his  eyes, 
but  he  is  recovering  quite  nicely  now. 

Miss  Theresa  Brickman  is  glad  to 
have  her  sister,  Mrs.  Hilda  Crouch, 
with  her,  Mrs.  Crouch  is  recuperating 
from  injuries  received  in  an  accident 
a  few  weeks  ago. 

President  Wright  was  the  speaker 
at  the  Chattanooga  church  Sabbath, 
February  2, 

Leif  Kr.  Tobiassen,  Monday,  Feb- 
ruary U,  addressed  the  Hamilton 
County  Farmers'  Bureau  on  "Modern 
Ways  of  Milk  Production  and  Dis- 
tribution" with  particular  emphasis  on 


•„.^ c.,j|i: 


New  Policy  Affects 
Absence  Problem 


TlK  new  pim  .,llc,v.  i-ach  in«n,oor 
lo  kcc-p  his  own  record  of  class  and 
laboratory   atttndancc.    The    responsi- 


Ki,dM     |,|ii,j,   of   ,c.j,n|„j. 


hiden 


achic. 


■  the 


each 


Solj™EfiN'"'ACCEriT,  Soplomi 


of  credit  hours  is  also  a  duty  of  Ihe 
teacher,  not  the  academic  standards 
committee,  a;,  in  the  past. 

Coupled  with  this  is  another   plan 

designed     lo     provide    a    citizenship 

grade  for  each  student.  A  committee 

of  students  and  ofticers  of  the  collece 

will     recoinmenj     one     of     llie     ihrcc 

,.;i;      student  at  the  end  of  each  nine-week 
^Po"      P^JOJ-  The  final  mark  will  be  author- 
n  ihp      lied  by  the  administrative  council 
i-'i's'  The  citizenship  marks  will  be  dclcr- 

!_1MI     mined  by  conformity  with  set  stand- 
ards of  the  college 


/4  Z><uA  0^  SftUe 


Maude  Jone^  Hall  just  seems  to 
r/iM/f  since  the  girl's  reception  is 
near  at  hand.  The  walls  rattle  and 
the  window  glass  shudders  as  everyone 
rushes  around  to  find  an  ironing  board 
and  to  borrow  curlers  or  to  get  just 
the  right  shade  of  thread. 

Jessje  Hawman  and  her  food  com- 
mittee have  planned  a  menu  for  the 
banquet  that  i?  simply  scrumptious, 
and  Jo  Ann  Ronks  decoration  commit- 
tee has  cver)'thing  planned  down  to  the 
last  thumbtack.  Ruth  Christensen's 
program   planners  have  been  hard  at 


Shirley  and  Janet  Smith  are  eagerly 
awaiting  the  night  of  Februar)'  17.  and 
are  planning  for  it  in  advance.  Some- 
one told  me  that  before  they  go  any- 
where they  pour  on  bottles  and  bottles 
of  a  perfume  called  '■Beau-catcher," 
So  far  they've  used  three  and  a  half 
bottles. 

Marlene    Haney,    following 


resolut 


study 


anatomy,  has  been  going  to  Hackman 
Hall  during  study  period.  Pansy  Cars- 
well  decided  she'd  better  go  bring  her 
home  one  night.    She  found  Mariene 


of 


She    wouldn't    lea' 


J  Whidden 
that  so  she  doused  the  monitor  with 
some  more.  Nothing  happened  after 
that  but  Mar)'  Faye's  doom  is  scaled- 
Welcome  to  Offlcei 
Welcome  to  your  new  office  as 
president  of  the  women's  forum,  Retha 
Coffey.  Welcome  to  the  student  senate, 

Two  officers  of  the  second  semester 
Dasowakita  Club  have  been  tilled  by 
Betty  Rushing  and  Phyllis  Price,  vice- 
president  and  treasurer  respectively. 

Pat  Clark  finally  admits  that  South- 
ern boys  are  more  courteous  than 
northern  boys.  We  hope  that  after  the 
reverse  courtesy  days  are  over,  that 
everyone  will  be  saying  that. 

Wc  girls  surely  do  like  the  music 
on  Sabbath  morning.  Sacred  music  is 
played  at  Lynn  Wood  Hall,  and  it 
echoes  back  and  forth  across  our  Col- 
lege-dale v.tlley.  The  Sabbath  is  really 
started  right.    Again,  we  appreciate  the 

Recent  visitors  \n  am  dormitory 
have  included  Elder  and  Mrs.  Nash 
and  daughter,  Jackie  Bennett's  parents, 
Lynne  Jensen's  parents.  Elder  and 
Mrs,  Cossentine,  and  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Lynn  Wood. 

I  just  passed  Ingrid  Rudy  in  tlie 
hall  and  she  gave  me  a  very  logical 
(?)  piece  of  conversation.  She  said, 
"I'm  so  sleepy  I  could  fly."  Me  too. 
Goodn!(;]it. 


SMC  to  Observe 
Day  of  Prayer 

February  29  has  been  set  aside  as  a 
Worid  Day  of  Prayer  by  the-  World 
Federation  of  Churches.  People  all 
over  the  worid  have  been  asked  to 
spend  the  entire  day  meditating  and 
thinking  along  this  line.  And  at 
eleven  o'clock  all  will  pause  for  one 


Thi 


of  the  few  opportunities 
the  Seventh-day  Adventist  Church  has 
to  take  part  in  the  activities  of  this 
federation. 

At  exactly  L-leven  o'clock  the  whistle 
wiU  sound  the-  signal  for  all  members 
of  SMC  faculty  and  student  body 
to  stop  and  observe  this  minute  of 
prayer.  This  will  include  everyone 
whether  in  class  or  at  work  in  the 
industries. 

Courtesy  Royalty 
Crowned  in  Chapel 

Arthur  Butterfield  and  Carol  Jean 
Whidden  assumed  positions  of  royalty 
Wednesday,  Februar)'  13,  when  the 
student  social  education  comn 
crowned  them  king  and  queen  of  . 


0,1.  )cjr  .>go—B,U  Tol  became  tiie 
first  missionary  from  the  1951  grad- 
uating class.  He  accepted  a  call  to  be 
president  of  the  Surinam  Mission  Of- 
fice located  at  Paramariboa  in  Dutch 
Guiana. 

Tiro  )i.\iii  ii^fi  —  The  So/il/jeni 
Mtmor/i-s  began  its  1950  subscription 
campaign  with  Tommy  Ashlock  as 
campaign  manager.  The  yearbook  also 
presented  the  Chattanooga  Civic 
Chorus  in  an  hour  and  a  half  benefit 
program  of  music, 

Thret'  ye„n  ago^E.  C.  Banks  and 
his  class  in  radio  evangelism  began  a 
series  of  broadcasts  over  WBAC 
Cleveland's  Mutual  radio  station.  The 
broadcists  were  entitled  "The  Ad- 
ventist Hour"  and  operated  on  a  week- 
ly schedule. 

Fr-/.;  ,.,j,j  „^«— The  \'ictors  in  the 
SouTHiRN  AcctNT  campaign  were 
entertained  rn  a  victory  celebration, 
February  8.  The  program  was  a  com- 
bination of  three  radio  shows,  broad- 
cast  over  WSMC  of  the  Weak  Watt 
Network. 

Fife  yeni-s  ago — The  farm  antici- 
pated the  arrival  of  1,000  Rhode 
Island  pullets  in  the  near  future.  The 
farm  experienced  an  increasing  de- 
mand  for    eggs    in    the    Chattanooga 


OfXtJ 


It's  Thursday  aflernooni„I 
Hall.  The  niomtor  takes  h'J 
trip  up  and  down  the-  halh  t| 
often  he  stops  and  slides  a  1^.,  1 
the  door.  Anxious  hand'  ^' 
ters.  Wcfind: 

"Dear  Son:   Coulditi 
ticc  you  doing  . 
Let's  take  it  easy.  Bcticr  loi^'l 
ate  than  sorry.  SincL-rcly,  ETtt'l 

And  thus  are  Dean  Watrou 
of  reproof  to  us  bad  little  k 
really  appreciate  having  a  i^ 
handles   situations    in   \\ 
now    he    can    threaten 
thought  of  this  new  citiaiul,--] 
—on  behavior  in  the  .lormito,! 


co-operation   amoni,' 

between  them  and  t 

Wally  Welch    l'o 

in  one  of  the  Frc-n- 

floor,  and  the  resulii 

the  infirmary  for  .i 

!i ;'  ''"'" 

had   plenty  of  ton.. 

Washrooms 

Sef  PainI 

A  nice  coat  of  gi 

■een  paint 

proved  the   appcara 

nre  of  m 

rooms.   And  here's 

.mother  ch 

just  caught  an  or.ir 

by  Grady  Smoot  but 

Our  third  floor  bov 

>  .iren'l  up 

re.idini;    this    cohinii 

They're  just  ,oinp.,s 

'ionitt  poo 

gr)-  boys. 

If    you     hear     w( 

-ird    and 

noises   coming   fron 

1   third  It. 

just   Richard   Sheph 

■ud  and  E 

Drachcnbcrg.    Thc-y 

are   ItJtL 

play  the  saxophone 

Just  checked  to  su 
on  the-   midnight   si 
Sam  Croft.  Bill  Sevc 

.who  arc  i 

rs.  Ted  Vi^ 

Bob   McCumbcr  ar. 

doing  iK 

Floyd   Greenleal, 

Lv„n  &-: 

Nat  Halverson  may 

k'  iomh 

shower  room  after  a 

hard  n\l 

in  the  broomshop. 

And   thus   life  Jii 

oves  on  & 

s  three 


"We 


wanted  to  observe  the  studer..-.  _ , 

were,  uninfluenced  by  courtesy  week," 
said  Larry  Hawkins,  chairman  of  the 
student  social  committee,  just  before 
.mnouncing  the  king  and  queen. 


LaDon   is   on    his   way   to   California 
after  completing  his  training  at  Fort 

Meade,  Maryland. 


Typing  StudentJ 
Receive  AMardsf 

Ten  beginning  fypii 
ceived  typmg  award-;  II 
their  accomplishments 
accuracy  Februarj-  7, 
Mary  Zweig,  instructc 
mercial  arts  departnien 

The  students  took  l... 
ing  tests.  Accuracy  .ind  spnl 
computed.  In  order  lo  be  eliif 
the  awards  a  95  per 

Lois  Votaw  and    Mary  Cit^ 
ceived    50-word-per-: 
ty-word-per-minute 
given   to    Laura    Rut.. 
Whitaker,    and    Elv.i   Wooi| 
word-per-minute     i< 


January  Seniors  Receive  Calls 


Hugh    Lcggctt.    president    of    the 
se-nior  class,  has  gone  to  the  Alabama- 
Nfississippi  conference  to  intern. 
Li;STi:R  Park 

Lester  Park  has  gone  to  work  at 
the  Southern  Publishing  Association 
in  NasliviUe.  Tennessee. 

Harold  Armstrong 

Harold    Armstrong   also   graduated 

svith  J  bachelor  of  arts  degree  in  (he 

ology  and  has  gone  lo  work  at  th 

Southern     Pi.tsi;.!,; —     a ■  .- 


Khne  Lloyd,  who  graduated  with  a 


s  gone 


both     the    Sabbath    schMlJ 
home   missionary  deparlmt 


William  Jonls 

William   Jones   has   also  graduated 

With  a  degree  in  business  and  has  gone 

to   work  at  the   Southern    Publishing 

Association  in  Nashville,  Tennessee." 

Andres  Riffi-l 

Andres  RiHel.  secrelary-lreasurer  of 

the  senior  class  and  graduating  with  a 

bachelor  of  arts  degree,  has  gone  to 


while. 


ViROlL    BliAOCHAll'l 

Virgil  Beauchamp  graJ"'l 

bachelor   of  arts  degree J^^ 

Virgil  and  family  f 

aries  in  the  Inter-A 


February  15,  1932 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Juan  Rodriguez  Joins  Church  in 
Puerto  Rico;  Will  Graduate  in  June 

Pedro  Gcli  stood  before  the   torn  L,L\tn    opportimitj     to    be    discharged 

pany  commander   He  had  just  had  his  trom  tin.  arm>  he  vas  offered  a  great 

stripes  torn  from  his  arm    No  longer  deil  of  monc)   to  staj   in  the  service 

rgtant'     No  longer  Juan  s   parents   needed   fimnciat   help 


tiild    he    be    i  itioncd    in    French      but  hi 
I   Guiana    but    in    Dutth    Guiani    as    i     all  he 
private  in  the  engineer  corps 

Juan  Meeis  Pedro  „, 

Pedro  b}  the  whttK  of  chante   wa^ 
,iow  ftorkinc  in  the  sime  .ompanj  ot 
which  Juan  Rodncjiitz  wis  i  member 
I  J' 


.liidr 


Catholie    home 
thought  ill  this  fuss  about  the  Sabbath 
the  Bible    and  carrjing  of  arms  \\a' 
just  foolishness 
As    the    da)s 
to  learn  that  peril 
appea, 


Little    did   he   realize   th-i 

mid  be  the  one  to  bring  him  to  )0u>    You   ha\e  been    ibse 

I  the  truth  of  the  tross  of  Christ  three  and  a  half  >ears    ind  no 

)  Diiteh  Gunna  in  an  tome  back  and  don  t  want  to  en 

3  help  the  one  who  had  brought  I  ^'^'■^  prepared  for  jou' 


1    the   truth    of   God  s 
;nd  had  been  commanded  to  stand 
I  guard  on   Sabbath     He   had   refused 


us  wife 


of  this 


ill     Pedro  hearing 

went  A    W    O    L    from  his 

1  the  Arm>  m  Trench  Guiana 

«  that  whi.n  he  was  asked  for 

his  pass  he  had  been  demoted  as  he 


.  both  baptized  Ht  be 
js  of  his  need  of  edu 
>n  finished  public  school 
in  Cuba  was  completed 


1  Dutch  Gui 
iLeei 


5  Me: 


age 


At  first  mere  cunosit)   caused  Ju; 

,nd   Pedro    to   talk     Soon    Juan    h^ 

\  accepted    the    Bible    as    God  s    wor 

\  The  Voice  of  Prophecy  Bible  cour 

^as  finished   in  \er)    little   time   ar 

uao  had  gi'ven  himself  to  Christ 

Many  problems  arose  to  discouraj 

It  Juan.    The  firs 


Meinwhile  he 
work  in  his  spare  moments 
Comes  to  SMC 
When  the  time  cinie  to  enter  South 
ern  Missionary  College  nine  persons 
had  been  baptized  and  twenty  persons 
were  taking  Bible  studies  in  prcpara 
for   baptism   as   a   result   of   his 


'  jT 


I  graduate  this  )C£ 


when  Pedro  ^ 


ail     Later 


rplac 


I  Master  Guide,  Nature  Clubs  to  Receive 
I  Charters;  Officers  Lay  Plans 

.  student  activit)  clubs  have       in    lonl 


been  formed 

[■  the  Club  Officers   Council   The  Nature 

fiCIub  and  th^  Master  Guide  Club  will 
apply  for  their  charters  shortl>  ifter 
their  next  club  meetings 

The  organization  of  the  Nature  Club 
came  about  after  repeated  inquires  bj 
a  few  students  who  wished  to  join  i 
club  of  this  t)  pe  as  well  as  one  of  the 
clubs   meeting    regularly    on    Mondaj 

[i  mornings 

Wilfred  Stu>\csint  president  of  the 
Nature    Club     and    the    officers    ind 

I  members  of  the  dub  are  planning 
many  actiMties,  some  of  which  will  b 


L  Tabernacle  Gets 
I^New  Furnishings 

Improvements   ire  still  being  i 


called 


tJius  far 

The  Master  Guide  Club  spon 
sored  b)  the  Collegcdale  MV  soeiet) 
was  organized  during  one  chapel  pc 
nod  in  which  a  number  of  speakers 
told  of  the  advantages  of  being  i 
Master  Guide 

Progressive  class  work  will  be  stud 
ed  by  this  club  which  is  open  t 


3  to  1 


Master  Guides  ahead)  will  help 
to  instruct  the  others  and  will  also  add 
to  their  own  collection  of  vocational 

The  Master  Guides  will  form  tiie 
nucleus  of  a  broadening  program  in 
■'      '  "  ■  ■     Most 


ull  1 


Sabbath  bectusc   of  i 


icid   ( 


the 


I    the 


Nev 


1  placed 
around  the  or^in  and  piano 

Skids   th^t  irc  to  be  used  for  stack 
I  ling  chairs    arc    now    being   made   b) 
fthe   college   maintenance    department 
Inland  Will  be  in  use  aoon 

The  pulpit  has  been  cchnished   to 
I'fmatch  the  twelve  new  chairs  thit  hue 
1  added  to  the  rostrum 

Crawford  Tells 
Plans  of  WSMC 

Definite  plans  and   hard   work    ire 

still  under  way  on  the   radio  station 

Ir'WSMC    according  to  Roy  Craw  ford 

Jrythe  new  station  manager   Mr   Elmore 

i  McMurphy  has  been  named  the  spon 

or  cif  the  station 

The  plan  now  is  to  broadcast  over 

in    arei    reaching    from    the    yellow 

Jdiuhouse  on  the  north  end  of  the  campus 

the    Pearman    residence    on    the 

|)Ofsouth  end,  and   also  eastward  ; 

s  the  Wittschiebe  home. 

Mr.    Crawford    explains    tha; 
purpose  of  the  station  is  to  pi 


Yost  Calls  For 
Religious  Liberty 

During  the  babbath  church  service 
of  February  2  Dr  Fnnk  Yost  pro 
fessor  at  the  SDA  semmuy  in  Wash 
ington  D  C ,  called  tor  more  stten 
uous  action  in  support  ot  religious 
liberty  in  America 

Declaring  the  appointment  of  in 
envoy  to  Vatican  City  an  unconstitu 
tional  act  he  revelled  other  trends  n 
both  federil  ind  locil  government 
towards  i  union  ot  church  ind  state 

Dr  Yost  urged  each  citizen  to  exer 
CISC  his  voting  prerogative  in  opposing 
the  enemies  of  religious  liberty 


HONOR  ROLL 
FIRST  SEMESTER 


Discharged  from  Army 

He  v^as  discharged  ind  soon  irnved 

home  in   Puerto  Rico     All   was   well 

in    the   Rodricjucz    home     Their    son 

W1S   home  itain      He    wis    born    in 

1919    the  oldest  of  their  eleven  chil 

dren   lor  his  home  coming  his  mother 

;s  was     had  prepared  every  thing  he  liked  to 

eit    including  a  great  variety  of  pork 

began      At  the   table  he  told   his   mother   he 

t  as  it     did  not  eat  pork  any  more   Hi<i  mother 

I   thit      rose  and  asked      What  has  happened 


Barbara   Allen 
W    T   Anderson 
Mary  K   Anslc) 


Vclnn  W    Boyd 
Helen  Bnit 
Koj  Brown 

Willird  Brown 


Don   Drathenberg 
Jean  Duke 
DaM(J  Dundee 
Norman  Ray  Ezell 
Mar)  JaneGrwcs 

PefeiJ)  GrcLn 
Robert   Hacgc 
Kenneth  Hirdinu 
John  Harlan 
Charles  Hams 


c  Ha> 


Wilfred  Hcndtrs' 
Robert  Huej 

L  Hughes 


sjom 


Ina  Karr 

Richard  LaPlante  2  21 

Dehin  Littell  2  31 

Ruby  Jean  L,nn  2V_ 

Dorothj   McClcllan  2  0! 

Eugene  MeCklhn  2  01 

James  Mekinnei  2  1 

frank  MiMilhn  2  6: 

Robert  McMillan  2  8: 

Harry  Mason  2  6'. 

Da\id  Makers  2  4- 

June  Ned)  '  1( 

Pat  O  Da)  3  OC 

Olul  Olsen  '  0( 

Curtis  Orr  2  C,' 

Lester  Park  2  H 

Sherman  Peterson  2  "st 

Donald  Pokn  ^  42 

Joseph   Reams  2  Ot 

Andres    Rillel  )  12 

Elmon    Ro)  2  12 

Ingrid  Rud)  2  S7 

Earle  Salhan)  2  8h 

Barbara  bammons  2  05 

John  Sehriber  2  08 

Victor  Stu)vesant  2  93 

Waller  Sutherland  2  43 

Elmer  Taylor  3  00 

Mar)  Thomas  2  ^0 

Lois  Ward  2  07 

Olavie   Weir  '  11 

Mildred    Whrtakcr  2  81 

Elden   Wilson  '  >1 

Helen   Wittschiebe  2  8S 

Eugene   Wood  2  26 

Ada  Ruth  Woolsc)  2  2", 

fcrdie  Wuttkc  2  0  I 

Mcr)   I  i)e  Younijs  ?  00 

DEAN'S  LIST 
FIRST  SEMESTER 


On   I 


;  of   February   2  (he      Coble    Jii. 


Then 


i  giver 


I  list  of  t 


I  thirty 

(Ed.  note:  We  hope  that  Dean  Wat- 
rous  had  his  suspenders  returned.) 
The  third  feature  of  the  evening  was 
a  comic  film,  "Honkcy  Donkey." 


Council 
Crawford  Roy 
Haege  Robert 
Harlan     John 

Harris,   Charles  ., 

Joiner,  James  

McMillan,  Robert 

Stuyvesant,  Victor  ... 
Sutherland,  Walter  . 
Taylor.   Elmer  


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


lehool  work  ii 
mNishvillc  t 

Hii,h  School 


He  took  ill  ol  li 
.nnesscc  Bcginn  n; 
!k  first  eight  grade 


I  illy  m  the 


singe 


the   lormcr   Ruth  Dy 
■mcr  student  of  SMC 

19-17  49 

^  ^^  Mrs     Dora   Drachenberg 

^  ^^  Although    born    ot    Italiin    pirents 

^  ^^      Mrs   Dora  Drichenbecgs  birthphee  IS 
-  27      Li   phto    Argcntim    thus  Spinish   is 
3  1^      her  mtive  language 
2S'<  Mrs     Dnchcnberi,    came    to    SMC 

->  JO  from  banti  Clara  Cubi  where  she 
2  72  vvas  i  teieher  of  the  Spinish  language 
2  in  ind  hteriture  at  Antillian  Junior  Col 
2  C7      lege     Her  husbmd   is  now   president 


.  Union  Collci 


Angvv 


One  of  Mrs  Drachenberg  s  hobbi 
IS  reading  She  has  tiught  some  m  tl 
Spanish  dcpirtment  while  ittcndii 
SMC  She  will  teieh  in  the  Antilh- 
Junior  College  after  griduation 

It  IS  very  seldom  that  anyoi 
graduates  with  one  of  her  ehildre 
But  this  June  Mrs    Dnchenberg 


lando  Drachcnbe 


vith  her 


Ro 


Millet  Speaks  on 
Armageddon 

J  J  Millet  spoke  on  Armai,cd 
in  Lynn  Wood  Hill  chapel  ji 
second   Trtday   night  ministerial 


Millet  emphi 


the  three  unci 

16  go  forth  1 

0  Lather    il 

on    the    side 

of    Dabylc 

daughters     T 

he  speaker 

SVC  are  not  to 

sto|    „.lhcr 

the  Sabbath    | 

In  the  dosin 

1 

J    J    MiUctt        111 
arc  on  the  side  of  Christ 

Food  Class  Gives 
Demonstrations 


,alt,„„ota  Juni,, 
t  the  ladit 
the  SDA 
t  that  Elder  |   A   Dcnal 


Bible 

Rolando  Drachenberg 

Rol  indo    IS    mother   candidate    lor 

eriduation  \sho  is  trom  the  southern 

hemisphere    He  «,s  born  in  Chill  in 

Chile 

His  home  is  ilso  Sinta  Clira  Cubr 
slcr  his  1  ithcr  is  president  of  the 
Viililliin   liinior  College     Rolindo  at 


SM( 


Olgiati  Describes 
Defense  Progress 


the  student  bod)  Feb 
R  Olgiati  mayor  of 
I      r  I  cd    the    progress 


Temperance  Contest 
Coming  College  Day 

A  ncsc   feature  ol   the  College  Da) 


ladc  by  riic  class 
ich   school  siiU    : 


nd  the  importance  of  salads  in 
bet 
The  students  who  participated  s 


Mane    Wre 

of  making  one  s  osvn  gluten  the  pro  Jessie  Hawman  Mablc  Mitehcl  Mar. 
per  sea)  to  prepare  scgctablcs  ssitliout  garet  Motlc)  Mirilou  Parker  and 
losing  sihnble  mincrdls  and  silamins         Rub)    Tc  ichc) 


THE     SOUTHERN     ACCENT 


Academy  Senior  Sketches  19S1.'52     ACCENT      ON     THE     ACADElVl 


Iiobbif 
■f  ■    . 

ling  she' 

If  asked  wh; 
will  tell  you  It 

Barbara,  we 

that  bright  smi 


ready  to  go. 
her  pet  peeve  is  she 
i  tatty  people, 
isb  you  all  tlie  success 
vork  and  always  keep 
:  on  your  face. 


Alexander  to  Lead  Academy  Seniors; 
Associate  Officers  Assume  Positions 


Mary  Elizabeth  Thomas 
Mary  Elizabeth  Thomas  first  opened 
her  big,  brown  eyes  on   February   7, 
1934,  in  Morganton,  Georgia. 

Though  the  least  in  size  in  her  class, 
Mary  is  far  from  the  least  in  talents, 
intellect,  and  energy. 

With  her  three  academy  subjects 
and  four  college  hours,  in  all  of  which 
ilie  makes  top  grades,  she  still  finds 
time  for  the  activities  of  the  Ushers' 
Club  and  is  a  reporter  for  the  Accent 


VI  ng, 


lables 


O 


'■""^'  Anothi.r  hobby  is  interior  decorating. 

'"         '"               "         '."'■','  ^1.1'  11-      :  r}nis,    badminton,     and 

'  '    ■    ■       i'  '■i.i-       ■■■■\    -.port"  take  up  the   rest 

I            I    .       '  i  ":.'■!    I    .uul    stuck-up    people" 

;     "II  sn.\    wilh   her  pk-asmg,   friendly  way, 

,       „    I  |,,,^.  one  can  L.i.sily  understand  why. 

i,i.  iia     .11.1  uliil..  iiKri.  she  M-iry  ^'■■f^'td  a^  Sabbath  school  sec- 

■.:   Mirti.iry  ill  rtic- stnior  di-  letary  and  Miisionary    Volunteer  sec- 

'I'.ilh    school.     It    was   the  retary  at  Pine  Forest  Academy,  which 

luster  of  last  year  that  we  she  attended  during  her  freshman  and 

Harbara     to     Collegedalc  sophomore  years.   She  is  now  treasurer 


of    the    Collegcdale   Academy 


vhool       .ullMliLS 

She    was    academy 

Her  work  in  Pine  Forest  Sanita 

iriiim 

.S.ihKith     s.Ju.o! 

superintendent     and 

gave  her  some  experience  in  nui 

sL.rLljry    ol    tin 

.nademy  forum   the 

her  ambition. 

hrst  semester.  She 

IS  now  head  reporter 

Mary's  sweet  personality  and  i 

nitia- 

tor  the  Accvtil  oi 

7  the  Aciiltmy  and 

tive  will  enable  her  to  go  far  ir 

1   her 

secretary  of  the  se 

nior  class. 

chosen  life  work. 

OPINION  POLL 

luld  be  advisable 


campaign 
Do  you  t 
and  Apist 


1  think  that  it  would  be  advisable  to  start  a  public 
5  raise  funds  to  purchase  a  community  fire  engine? 
ik  it  would  be  practicable  for  Ooltewah,  CoUegedalo, 


1  idea.   There  is  nothing 
f  (ire  protection  for  our 


of  the  - 


project  for  this  purpose? 

I  have  read  of  such  a  project  in  one 

are  some  distances  apart.  Fire, 
ad  of  doing  thousands  of  dollars 
>ige  annually,  did  little  or  none, 
a  volunteer  fire  dcpai 


3uld  be  of  1 


local 


dollars  or  several  lives  until  someone 
does  something.  Looks  to  me  like 
it  would  be  a  very  good  project  for 
the  Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  to 


in..  II  svuiiLH  DC  nettcT  tor  Lollecedalc 
to  promote  and  own  the  projet't  .lu,! 
to  serve  the  other  Iwo  Lotniiuinitic-i 
thereby  providing  anotlicr  opportuciit)' 
for    student    labor.     Property    holders 


tl7eiti\ 

nv  hm\ 

whiil, 
N;ltl 

X^ 

Bill  Ira  Hawlhorne 
Bill  Ira  Hawthorne  arrived  in  the 
world  on  October  11,  1933,  in  Ta- 
konia  Park,  Maryland.  Early  in  life 
he  moved  with  hi?  parents  to  Orlando, 
Florida,  and  it  seems  only  natural 
that  his  hobby  and  favorite  sport  is 
(ishing.  After  spending  the  first  two 
years  of  his  high  school  in  Forest  Lake 
Academy,  he  came  to  Collegedale 
Academy  where  he  has  been  very  busy 
president.    Sabbath 

1.  and 
of  the 

Bill  has  a  very  pleasing  personality, 
and  we  know  Jie  will  go  far  in  his 
chosen  profession  of  dentistry. 
James  Thomas  Alexander 

Indianapolis,  Indiana,  was  the 
place!  May  3,  1933,  was  the  date,  and 
James  Thomas  Alexander  was  the  boy 
Jim  attended  high  school  at  Forest 
Lake  Academy  for  three  years  vnd 
while  he  was  there  he  served  as  presi- 
dent and  treasurer  of  the  Boys*  Club, 
treasurer  of  the  Spanish  Club,  Sabbath 
school  secretary,  associate  editor  of 
Tht'  Mirror,  and  make-up  editor  of 
the  Rcjleclor,  the  Forest  Lake  year 
book,  and  school  paper,  respectively. 
Fortunately  for  our  senior  class 
of  1952,  he  decided  to  come  to  Col- 
legedale for  his  last  year  and  to  serve 
as  president  of  the  senior  class  and 
editor  of  the  Aicenl  on  ibe  AcdJeiii). 

Model  railroads  and  swimming  oc- 
cupy his  Sparc  time  when  he  is  not 
studying  to  be  a  medical  doctor.  It  is 
hard  to  tell  how  far  Jim  will  go  but 
you  can  be  sure  that  wherever  the  top 
is,  that's  where  Jim  Alexander  will  be! 
Floyd    LeRoy    Mohr 

Floyd  LeRoy  Mohr  was  born  July 
11,  195-i,  in  Puiggari  Entre  Rios. 
Argentina,  where  his  parents  were 
teaching. 

Before  coming  to  Collegedale  Acad- 
emy,  Floyd  attended  Glendale  Union 
Academy,  Southwestern  Jr.  College, 
and  San  Diego  Union  Academy. 

His     quiet,     easy- to -get- a  long- with 


iceited   people,   un- 
t  all  sports,  but  his 


He  hasn't  yet  decided  exactly  what 
his  main  ambition  is.  but  he  says  he 
has  always  been  rather  partial  to  en- 
gineering and  will  probaby  look  over 
Che  prospects  before  definitely  decid- 
ing what  he  will  choose. 

Good  luck.  Floyd  I  we  are  sure  you 
will  be  a  success  in  whatever  you  do. 

Safety  Week 
Starts  Today 

PtdL-struns  on  tlit  cjnipus  of  Soutli- 
crn  Missionary  Collc-gc-  will  have  to 
walcli  thdr  slcp,"  predict!  Alfred 
Milchcll.  chairman  of  a  subcommittee 
of  the  Collegedale  safety  committee. 

The  reason  for  this,  Mitchell  point- 
"i  out  is  an  emphasis  on  pedestrian 
-Jfety  durmg  the  week  of  February 
n  to  32,  During  this  week,  approxi- 

SMC    pedestrrans.    judfinp    them    on 


Chapel  opened  as  usual  on  Monday,  to  Professor  Hoar  tir.si  lor  ; 

February   A,    with    song,   prayer,    and  sand   dollars,   then   for  ten 

announcements.     Soon,    however,    wt  and   finally    five   IhousMnd. 

sat  up  and  really  took  notice  of  what  Hoar  replied  that  lie  >.'.oulcl 

was    going    on.     In    walked    a    very  five  dolfars  for  it  h ml-  h^ 

distinguished-looking  gentleman    who  that  was  all  it  was    ■       i,  -., 

introduced  himself  as  an  archaeologist  archaeologist  finalK  \- .', 

just  returning  from  Egypt.    We  were  Hoar's    offer   but     ,  i 

completely  mystified  as  he  told   Pro-  being  robbed."    Sm       I'n.i. 
fessor  Hoar  about  a  roll  of  papyrus. 


lable    __     __.. 
glyph  ics     the     archac 

heard  these  words: 
The  officers  of 
idemy   graduatin,i; 


ied  with  a  gazeel  hide,  which  he  had 
safely  locked  in  his  brief  case.  Wliat 
could   it  be?  Did   it  hold   some  pre- 

We  hstencd  intently  as  the  strange 
gentleman  said  he  had  been  in  an  old 

Egyptian  tomb  and  had  read  inscrip-  A.  D.  wilfl 

tions  that  directed  the  reader  to  dig  be-  President 

tween  the  feet  of  the  Great  Sphinx,  Vice-Presic 

where  he  would  find  an  alligator  with  Secretary 

this  roll  of  papyrus  in  its  mouth.   The  Treasurer 

secret  of  this  interesting  doaiment  was  Pasi 

about  to  be  revealed.  Sen 

It  had  been  written  back  in  1952  They 

B.   C.  in   ancient  hieroglyphics.    The  Dean  Watrous.    (De^ 

archaeologist   offered   to  sell    the   roll  a  good  archaeologist 

From  the  Prioclpafs  Desk 


dent,       ("lydeWo: 

B,irb,ira  TofTf-l 

MaryTlJ 

FloydM 

t-Arms  Bill  HawtlJ 


We  have  pleasure  in  listing  below 
the  names  of  twenty-five  students  who 
have  a  B  average  or  better  for  the 
semester  just  closed.  These  young 
people  are  worthy  of  commendation 
for  this  achievement.  It  is  interestin" 
to  note  that  half  of  this  number  have 
also  been  on  the  scholarship  honor 
roll  each  period  of  this  semester.  This 
is  indeed  no  mean  accomplishment. 
Note  the  names  that  are  starred,  for 
they  arc  the  star  students  this  year. 


Bobby  Lorreii 
*Jeanette  Maytis 
♦Donald  Silver 
♦Carol  Smith 

Janet  Smith 

Mary  Thomas 

Alma   Williarns( 
♦Dale  Younce 
Honorable  Mki 

Barbara  Beans 

Gwendolyn  Gardner  I 
*Elsie  Simonds 
♦Barbara  Willia 


James  Alexander 
Ramira  Alonso 
Paul  Allen 
Horace  fleckner 
Donna  Dietrick 
♦Mary  Sue  Esles 
♦Georgene  Fuller 
Gwendolyn  Higdoi 
Lynnc  Jensen 
Howard  Kennedy 


Mary  and  J.  B.  T): 
ored  by  a  surprise  biflhdayfi 
evening  of  February  ^  J-  f 
was    "past    thirteen.'     Maf)' 

Many  pleasant  hours  of  si 
being  spent  in  the  gym  ni 
new  floor  was  laid.  We  a 


1  tickets 


velop  better  publii   relat 


touldget 

good  til 

re  tightini; 

' 

scene  ol 

:  the  fire  qi 

Jickly 

seems  tc 

1  me  tha 

t  a  good  dt 

.■pend. 

:  ecjuipp 

L'd  with  che 

mini, 

water  wi 

not  only  a 

great 

.tive    in 

saving    . 

Jur   school 

hous. 

and  community 

homes, — Murrdt 

1  ap- 


another  campaign  sponsored 
lleeedale  safety  committee  to 

safety  on  the  SMC  campus. 
campaigns  have  included  the 
>  of  new  stop  signs,  painting 
anes,  and  a  safety  campaign, 
lembcrs  of  Mitchell's  corn- 
re     Roy     Crawford,     Danny 


CCLCTESy    IS    PACT 

cr  scuccL 

As  Mary  was  leaving  English  class  her  algebra  boofci] 
and  fell  to  the  floor  with  a  resounding  thud.  After  waici 
or  two  and  the  passing  of  two  boys,  she  slowly  bent  ov 
regain  the  dropped  book.  But  as  luck  would  have  it 
book  tumbled  out  of  her  arms  to  join  the  algebra  book  < 
From  two  doors  away,  Jack  heard  some  nolfe,  and  was  i 

Jack  reentered  his  class  room,  and  at  once  noticed  Jfl 
broken  her  pencil.  He  politely  asked  her  if  she  would  like"! 
ened   and  she  replied  by  saying  he  was  very  thoughtful,     f 

Th.s  was  just  the  start  of  a  typical  day  for  Jack.  VCatdi  l| 
tn  school  tomorrow,  and  when  you  see  him,  tell  him  how  ff" 
appreciate  his  ihoughtfulness.  Jack  slmnU  he  easy 


THE 


SOUTHERN  ACaEMir 


lOUTHHi 


Southern  Missionary  College,  Collegedale,  Tennessee,  Fel 


CoUegedale  Leads  Drive  for  A 
{Million  EnroUees  in  Bible  Course 


ne  million  cnrollces  in  the  20th 
I  Century  Bible  Correspondence  course 
I  is  the  goal  of  E.  L.  Cardey,  director 


I  hopes  to  attain  its  goal  by  December 
31,  1954.  Leading  the  drive  to  enroll 

I  students  in  the  course  will  be  the  Col- 

I  legedale  church,  which  is  now  canvass- 
ing the  Chattanooga  area  with  enroll- 

I  ment  cards. 

A  church  missionary  committee  com- 

I  posed  of  C.  E.  Wittschiebe,  Roy  Craw- 
ford, Carl  Smith,  Mrs.  Robert  North- 
rop, Mrs.  Conrad  Finney,  and  Miss 
Mabie  Mitchell  devised  a  working 
policy  which  divides  the  church  into 
three  age  groups  with  possibilities  of 

The  first  age  group  to  organize  was 
the  ■■45ers",  those  who  are  45  or 
above,  who  elected  D.  E.  Pound  to 
head  their  organization.  Charles  Flem- 
ing leads  the  second  group,  those  of 
30  to  45  years  of  age,  and  overseeing 
the  third  group,  formed  by  the  MV 
society,  is  Fred  Sanburn. 

Under  the  direction  of  these  three 
leaders,  with  their  staffs  of  smaller 
group  leaders,  bands  have  been  or- 
ganized and  territor)'  assigned  in 
which  to  secure  enroUecs.  Because  this 
is  a  church  missionary  project,  de- 
signed to  include  ■;//  of  the  member- 
ship, the  work  is  not  limited  to  Sab- 
bath hours,  thus  allowing  each  worker 
to   select   his   own   time   and   goal   to 

The  highlight  of  the  new  program 
ame  when  E.  L.  Cardcy  visited  South- 
■rn  Missionar)'  College  two  weeks  ago 
ind  officially  launched  the  plan, 
|Church  members  from  the  three  age 
their  goal  at  20,01)1)  en- 
IroUces     by     February,      1953-      The 


Fearing  to  Lead 
Week  of  Prayer 

Elder  Andrew  Fearing  will  speak 
to  the  college  students  during  the 
Spring  week  of  prayer  at  Southern 
Missionary  College,  February  29  to 
March  S,  Elder  Fearing  will  conduct 
daily  chapel  meetings  and  union  wor- 
ship meetings  each  evening.  He  is 
president  of  the  Neva  da -Utah  con- 
ference and  a  denominationally  known 


Georgia,  will  direct  the  academy  r 


tary,    will    speak    to   the    elementary 
school  children. 

The  week  of  prayer  will  begin  to- 
night and  is  under  the  joint  super- 
vision of  the  Collegedale  MV  society 
and    the    student    religious    activities 


Bendix  Installed 
In  Talge  Hall 


State  Recognizes  SMC  As  Four- 
Year  Teacher  Training  College 


clean,   reports  the  dormitor)'  . 


work,  and  church  leaders  an 
ing  a  greatly  increased  chi 
bership  in  the  Chattanooga 


of    thc[ 


s  ma)'  be  washed  i 
neter  with  a  25-CC 
help  pay   for   thi 


lEvangelism  Is  Theme  of  Seminar 


cty  as  a  result  of  a  membership  drii 
:  SMC.  according  to  Wesley  Spiv 
resident  of  the  temperance  chapter 


10  and  11  and  counseled  with  the 
student  officers  of  the  temperance 
chapter  as  to  their  future  plans. 

Elder   Scharffenberg   also   spoke   in 
chapel  during  his  visit  at  tlit-  coUe^i- 


1  the  e 


rallatiou  of      Society, 


a  Bendix  Economat  aut 
in  the  first  floor  washroom. 

The  new  washer  is  equipped  with  a 
spin  dryer,  and  its  rinsing,  draining, 
and  squeezed  drying  are  all  automati- 
cally controlled.   The  washer  can  take 


s  of  alcohol  and  tobacc( 
.ting  moral  effect" 
young  people. 


Master  Guides  Organize  Club, 
Plan  Semester's  Program 


Ricks  Supervises 
Dry-Cleaning  Dept. 

"You've  tried  the  rest,  now  try  the 
best,-  smiled  Mr.  W.  R.  Ricks,  the 
new  foreman  of  the  dry-cleaning  de- 
partment in  Hie  CoUegeaalc  laundry. 

With  18  years  of  dry-cleaning  ex- 
perience behind  him,  Mr.  Ricks  with 
his  family,  has  just  moved  from  Nor- 
folk, Virginia,  to  take  up  his  new  Battle,  ; 
position  in  the  Collegedale  laundry,  tional); 
He  has,  during  his  experience,  been  treasurer 
connected  with  all  phases  of  dry  clean-  secretary 
ing  work — superintendent,  advertising,  licity  se< 
sales  manager,  route  manager,  silk-  Boynton, 
spotting,  and  teaching  the  fundamen-  dustrial 
tals  of  dry-cleaning  to  new  employi 

Mr.  Ricks  has  already  effected 

.  department    which      of 


club     officers    .o.,n.,\.       -.«.{     i  ,1 
Coon,  president  ol  liiv  iliil> 

The  following  ofhars  were  ele 
at  the  first  meeting:  Robert  MtCum 


Seniors  Present 
Sidewalk  as  Gift 


the  front  st 
toward  the 
Wood     Hal 


aid    Robert     Haege, 
started  by  the  main- 


^iU   redut 


sponsible   for  help- 
11    snrmkage    in    ciotnes.    a      mg    ttiose    in    his    group    fulfill    their 

.  This  new  equipment  will      Ruby     Martin,     Robert     McCumber, 
Sheffield,  and  Grady  Smoot. 
W.  Spalding,  Jr.,  superintendent 


purify  the  solvent  by  vapoi 

condensation,  thus  removin 

and     impurities     collected 

clothes,  and  providing  a  co 

of  dean  solvent  into  the  cleaning  vat. 

Other  new  equipment,  when  installed, 


the      of  the  gard 

low  will  aid  the  members  in  fufilling  their 
gardening  requirements.  Five  members 
will  start  a  garden  this  spring, 

K.   M.   Kennedy,    principal   of   the 


project  as  they  recognized  the 


-What  About  Hell?"  These 
are  scheduled  to  last  until 
and  those  speakers  who  will 
ire:  Peter  Donesky,  "Whal 
the    Minute    After    Death;' 


include 

campus  and  to  Apison  and  Ooitewah. 
The  new  foreman  has  been  an  Ad- 
ventist  for  19  yc-ars.  Because  of  hi.s 
refusal  to  work  on  the  Sabbath,  he  has 
been  forced  to  change  jobs  and  decline 

Norfolk. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  Ricks  arrived  at  Col- 
legedale February  20  and  have  made 
their  home  in  apartment  2-1  on  Camp 
Road.  They  have  four  children— the 
four  "Ds":  Danny,  seven,  and  in  the 
second    grade;    .Deborah,    six;    Dale, 


elementary  school,  will  help  t 


bers  fulfill  their 


pamo 


■  leadei 


and  I 


L-ks  Mrs,  Kiihlman,  i 
school  nurse,  will  teach  the  health  a 
hygiene  class  on  Saturday  evenings 

Each  Sabbath  afternoon  the  nat> 
club  will  conduct  a  nature  walk.  1 
first  study  will  be  that  on  trees. 

The  kindergarten  Sabbath  schi 
will  call  on  prospective  Master  Gui< 


from  the  library  to 
buildinf."  Hacp-  s 

the  adm 
aid. 

nistration 

FUTUREVENTS 

Pnyi'r,    EIJ 
ing — Co!)f^ 

A.   O.   Dar 
School 

r  Andre 
c;  Elder 
Acadcmj 
—   Elen 

cck  of 
Elder 

March  1— Musi 

al  Recit 

1 

March    8— Acti 
Health     a 
Committee 

rty     Pro 
ad     Rec 

"■'- 

March   10— Club 
March   1-1— Prcs 

Meetings 
dent   Wright 

THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


ADROPOflNH... 


De, 


/t  VaoA  (4  SfUcc 


yoi 


R  Fellow  Students: 

As  I  told  you  in  chapel  last  Friday  we  plan  to  produce  the 
annual  in  the  histoiy  of  SMC.   I  also  told  you  it  would  be  ni 
hands  not  later  than  Friday,  May  IS,  1952. 
Your  Southern  Memories  staff  has  worked  very  hard  on  this 
innual  and  we  have  much  faith  that  you  will  do  your  part  to  help 

However,  our  faith  was  greatly  shaken  last  Friday  when 


(46)  subs. 


:  of  which 


We  ha 


Shall  we  return  t 
ningless  to  you? 
of  the  student  body  w 
he  activity  fee,  I  will  | 


received  the  total  amount  of  forty- 
were  given  by  my  fellow  staff  membei 

May  I  ask  you  students,  do  you  ' 
solicited  more  than  52,000 
money?   Is  all  of  our  time  and  effort  i 

1  make  this  promise:  if  50  per  c 
get  one  {!)  sub  besides  the  one  paid 
one  hundred  (100)  subs  personally. 

Friends,  if  we  printed  this  annual  for  your  pleasure  only,  it 
would  cost  you  not  less  than  S6.60.  We  are  happy  to  solicit  ads 
so  that  you  will  pay  only  S3.00  per  copy  for  your  annual.  Why 
not  take  two  (2)  annuals  for  S7.00.  This  is  only  S  .40  more  than  you 
would  pay  if  you  were  accepting  the  responsibility  yourself. 

Let's  get  behind  this,  students.  Let's  show  our  school  spirit. 
Let's  accept  our  responsibilities  and  carry  our  part  of  the  load. 

Thank  you  very  kindly. 
\  Very  sincerely  yours, 

Dewey  J.  Urick,  Jr. 


0*t  Uie.   ^aciMif.  Side. 


Mr.  and  Mrs,  Burton  Wright  spent 
the  week  end  of  February  15  to  17 
with  his  parents. 


Mr.    and   Mrs.  E.    C   Banks   In 


Elaine  Higdon 

recently  in  the  interest  of  ptospcctiv 
students. 

Mrs,  F.  J,  Graham  honored  her  sor 


side  Drive  last  wtek,  and  they  also 
havf  .1  new  son.  Lcf;al  adoption  papers 
lor  Jtrry  Duant-  were  signed  January 
IS.  Jerry  will  be  three  years  old  in 
April     He  has  lived  with  the  Banks 


Mr,    Fuller,   with   a   birthday   di 

They    just      part}-  Thursday  evening.  February  21. 

Mr.    Fuller   -ft'as    presented    a    lovely 


1  Hill- 


Dietcl  is  still  improving  at  Mr. 
■s.  Robert  Sanborn's  home, 
Higgins   attended    the    thiitj'- 


lon  group  has  been 


Wl. 


tration  building. 

Mrs.  Albert  Anderson  has  been 
ihosen  leader  of  the  Vine  Street  Or- 
phanage band  which  was  recently  or- 
gan ized. 

The  Gotts  are  moving  into  Mr 
Bank's  house  on  Apison  Pike  Road. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Rittenhoui 


of  Secondary 
School  Principals  in  Cincinatti,  Ohio, 
Februarj-  16  to  20.  The  topic  of  the 
convention  was  "Better  Citizens 
Through  Better  Schools." 

Mr.  Kennedy  and  Miss  Pittman 
went  to  Atlanta  to  attend  a  textbook 
committee  meeting  last  week, 
ttenj  a  regular  Mr.  C.  E.  Wittschiebc,  chairman  of 
prayer  meeting,  the  department  of  religion,  spoke  to 
in  the  adminis-  the  members  of  the  Junior  Chamber 
of  Commerce  at  Chattanooga,  February 
18.  The  theme  of  his  speech  was 
"Brotherhood." 

Mr.    Kennedy   recently   attended   a 

meeting     for     the     workers    of     the 

Georgia-Cumberland     Conference     at 

Atlanta.   The  discussion  was  centered 

What  Makes  a  Good  Church 


Carol  Jea 

Maude  Jont5  Hal!  has  passed 
through  the  excitement  of  girls'  recep- 
tion and  is  resuming  the  usual  quiet 
atmosphere.  A  few  corsages  Stdl  fall 
out  of  the  kitchenette  refrigerator 
when  the  door  is  opened,  but  most 
of  them  are  being  removed  to  scrap- 
book  pages  as  last  vestiges  of  a  won- 
derful evening. 

One  sc-ction  of  third  floor  will  be 
lonesome  for  a  few  weeks  since  Mar- 
jorie  Parker  left.  Were  glad  to  know 
she  is  coming  back  next  year,  though, 
to  enter  the  academy  again. 

Welcome  to  Sally  Beyer,  a  new 
dormitor)'  girl.  An  academy  student, 
Sally  has  lived  in  the  community  pre- 
vious to  moving  into  Maude  Jones 
Hall. 

Myrna  Traverses 

Myrna  Lea,  our  dormitory  nurse, 
and  the  nurses  from  health  service 
have  been  traversing  these  flights  of 
stairs  regularly  since  so  many  people 
have  caught  the  flu.  Mo.st  of  the  girK 
cooperated  in  staying  out  of  school  at 


Bernice  Young  and  Myrna  Lea  have 
really  improved  their  "shot-giving" 
technique. 

Peanut  Venders  in  Dorm 

Recent  visitors  to  our  dormitory 
have  included  Jerry  Holdridge  and 
Art  Butterfield,  who  came  laden  with 
two  large  paper  bags  of  peanuts.  After 
obtaining  permission  to  do  so  they 
set  up  their  roasting  equipment  in  out 
kitchenette.  Finally  after  much  arduous 
labor  and  many  suggestions,  they  left 
with  two  large  paper  bags  of  both 
boiled  and  roasted  peanuts. 

Shirley  Smith  and  Margaret  Richard- 
chief  as  the)'  were  going  to  work.  It 
concerned  how  they  could  get  revenge 
on  a  certain  boy  who  keeps  teasing 
them  down  at  the  broomshop.  Be- 
ware of  the  trash  chute,  Larry  Haw- 
kins. 

Joan  Hedgepeth,  Shirley  Jones,  Mar- 


g  WHinDEN 
jorie  Stokely.  and  Helen  Sherrill  re- 
ported their  Ingathering  returns  from 
Knoxvillc.  Tennessee,  as  $103.07.  On 
their  way  back  to  SMC  a  most  interest- 
ing experience  happened  to  them.  No 


pened.  Ramon.i  PhillLps  w 
to  Portland,  TeniKssee,  he 
had  the  flu.  We  )ust  recei 
that  it  was  really  the  mci 
most  of  her  dose  friends  ha 


Ala 


clocl 


maybe  mother  talliiig-_,[,o^" 
usual  methods  of  beine  i  ■ 
while  at  home,  but  the  fellows  J 
Hall  wake  up  to  a  whistle.  p»T 
uses  this  instrument  also  for 
calUndannounamcnUfiO 
study  period  since  his  bell  disj 

Thank-you,  Slrls 
VCe  thank  tlic  Daiowal 


ind   he, 


1  foil 


;)!n,,nL-   through   an  old 

i-.  to  remodel  the  boy- 

The  men's   forur^     . 

!       ■          ^^n^len   to  Mar- 

Its  plan  to  get  a  u>i..  ■ 

V     V    r.,|J   ,ill   .ibout  her 

m.ichinc  to  be  pl.Ki   1 

1    in    AfriLa,  and   of  the 

wash   room    for   tJK 

these  projects  will  W 

un,^  her  training  here  at 

the  near  future. 

r,  preparatory  to  return- 

The  fire  siren  we„i 

It  all  our  teachers  could 

night  from  the  liiu. 

mding 


Jessie,  we're  sure  a  lot  of  us  would  go 
to  school  the  rest  of  our  lives. 
Gains  and  Losses 
Martha  Rodriguez  had  more  avoir- 
dupois than  she  deemed  necessary  so 
she  went  on  a  diet  and  lost  ten  pounds. 
Then  one  day  the  Alonzos  invited  her 
out  for  dinner.  When  she  returned 
she  was  shocked  to  find  that  she  had 
gained  back  the  ten  pounds  and  more. 


Spring  (Florida; 
Springtime   and    '.'..-n; 

Tompkins  and  Bob  McCumkrl 
to  Orlando  one  week  end,  inJa 
Sutton  and  Jim  Ak\-dnder  i!ij| 


though. 

' 

The   flu  bug 

bit    1. 

ist  wee! 

What  would  you  like  t 

o  read  about 

ten  fellows  came 

dow, 

1  with  1' 

in    our    dormitor}'    repor 

t?    Just    tell 

Our  Triangle 

Clni- 

>  prcsid' 

us  and  we  11  try  to  use  you 

r  suggestions 

Croft,  is  droppii 

in  our  very  next  column. 

IS  planning  to  d 

porteur 

Pat  Clark    has    ju.t    di 

iscovertd    .in 

Georgia    for    th 

'.  iinifcf 

important     fact  —  onlv 

three      more 

vear. 

months  of  school.  As  my 

little  brotlK-r 

ns  sOfi 

says.  "Hasn't  time  jist  flev 

huge  cake  -nm-. 

!  ..^v  - 

Apollos  Guild  Gives  Practical 
Instruction  to  Theologians'  Wives 


Lake 


.ademy     School,  ' 

Sulirie  Returns  From  Winter  Tour 


t  SMC,  and  Mrs.      Loui 


Florida, 


on  December  20  and  returned 

While  absent  from  SMC,  Dr.  Suh- 
rie  made  extended  visits  in  Seventh- 
day  Adventist  institutions  at  Maitland, 
Florida;  Keene,  Texas;  and  Chunky, 
Mississippi.  He  addressed  the  faculty 
and  the  students  and  conducted  several 
conferences  in  each.  He  also  addressed 
the  faailty  and  students  in  the  Texas 
SoutliL-rn  State  Univcrsit)'  at  Houston. 
Tex.T,N,  in  the  Texas  Lutheran  College 
at  Seguni,  Texas,  and  each  of  a  num- 
ber of  flie  Rubbe  Junior  Colleges  of 
tli.it  Niale.  He  spoke  to  ser\'ice  clubs  in 
eadi  of  these  cities  and  delivered  the 
lonimtntement  address  at  the  State 
Teachers  College  .it  San  Monas,  Texas. 

In  Mississippi  he  made  an  extended 
visit  of  several  days  to  the  Alcon  State 
College  and  to  the  Piney  Woods  Col- 
lege, addressing  tlie  faailty  and 


Fla.  San  Presents 
Chapel  Program 

In  chapel  Friday,  February  15,  a 
representation  from  Florida  Sanitarium 
and  hospital  presented  a  program  un- 
der the  direction  of  Elder  j.  M.  Cox. 
Among  the  group  were  Miss  Mildred 
Bradley,  who  is  one  of  the  members 
of  the  Sanitarium  staff,  Arnie  Dahl- 
stein,  male  nurse  from  the  Sanitarium, 
and  Catherine  Giatho,  former  student 
of  Southern  Missionary  College  and 
now  student  nurse  at  the  Sanitarium. 

Miss  Bradley  introduced  the  film, 
"Ambassadors  in  White,"  which  show- 

'  the  procedure  of  study  and  training 


imber  of  English  clas 


He   i 


I    Pine    Fore 


)  the  fac- 


ulty 

Chunky,  Mississippi, 

While  on  this  journey.  Dr.  anti 
Mrs.  Suhric  also  visited  our  churches 
at  Orlando  and  Maitland,  Florida;  Mo- 


bile. Alabar 


Antonio.  Tex.is. 

En  route,  the  Suhr 
the  Bellengnith  Gardens  in  Mobile  and 
made  a  tour  through  the  French-Span- 
ish quarter  of  New  Orleans, 


of  a  student  nurse  from  the 

enters  nurses  training  until  she  gradu- 

The  lilm  was  produced  on  the 
Florida  Sanitarium  and  Hospital 
grounds  and  shows  actual  scenes  in 
surgery  and  other  hospital  scenes. 

This  program  is  a  regular  function 
of  the  Public  Relations  Office  of  the 
Sanitarium  of  which  Elder  Cox  is 
director.  It  is  designed  to  stimulate 
the  interest  of  pre-nursing  students 
in  the  Florida  Sanitarium. 

Brotherhood  Week 

Brotherhood  Week,  with  its  tight  to 
preserve  the  natural  rights  of  man, 
came  to  Collcgedalc  last  week  Tlu- 
national  week  sponsored  by  the  Na- 
tional Conference  of  Christians  and 
Jews  emphasized  the  fight  of  the  free 
world  against  communism,  racial  prej- 
udices, and  "hate "  organizations. 

During  the  February  20  chapel 
|>eriod,  the  student  religious  activities 
committ^  sponsored  a  film  depicting 
the    results  of    prejudice    and    totali^ 


Planning  meals  for  health  was  the 
topic  presented  by  Mrs.  Eugene  Wood 
in  the  Apollos  Guild  meeting  on  Feb- 

At  the  beginning  of  her  lecture, 
Mrs.  Wood  demonstrated  the  making 
of  a  baking-powderless  cake.  "By  us- 
ingthis  method,"  she  explained,  "you 
avoid  the  harmful  ingredients  found 
in  baking  powder  and  soda." 

Mrs.  Wood  further  emphasized  the 
importance  of  fruit — fresh,  canned. 
and  dried — in  the  diet.  She  is  prepar- 
ing mimeographed  recipes  of  simple 
desserts  for  the  Apollos  Guild  mem- 
bers. ^ 

This  club,  whose  membership  con- 
sists of  wives  of  religion,  theolog)'. 
and  business  majors,  meets  every  other 
Tuesday  evening  in  the  Library  Faculty 
Room.  Second  semester  officers  ate: 
Mrs.  Don  Kenyon,  president;  Mrs. 
Koy  Brown,  vice-president;  Mrs.  John 
Stanley,  treasurer;  Mrs.  John  Harlan 
and  Mrs.  Relius  Walden.  typists;  Mrs. 
Robert  Haege.  chorister;  and  Mrs. 
Eldon  Wilson,  pianist.  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Banks  is  the  club  sponser. 

During  this  school  year  Apollos 
Guild  has  sponsored  three  work  units 
for  its  members:  the  Sabbath  school 
unit,  under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Woodward;  the  ceramics  unit  with 
Mrs.  Joseph  Reams  in  charge;  and  the 
Bible  stujy  group,  under  the  leadership 
of  Mrs.  Iv>'  Joiner.  Bible  worker  in 
Chattanooga. 


members  practic„.  ...„.,uii,u„ 
perience,"  states  Ginger  KenyOn,  pL-M- 
dent.    "Our  guest  speakers  are  always 
chosen  with  this  idea  in  mind." 

Other  projects  have  been  included 
jn  the  Apollos  Guild  program  arc 
Dorcas  work  and  textile  painting. 


Johnson  Speaks! 
Future  Teaehersl 

Elder  K.    D.    J.-  ■■ 
secretary    of    the     ! 
was  the  guest  spe.i 
ond-semester  Te.iu 
Club  meeting,  Fel 

"He  presented  .■  .1 
the  student  teachers," 
president  of  the  club. 

"Teaching    is   h.ird 
Johnson  said.    "But  a  Christiii| 
is  an  evangelist.' 

The  new  officers  of  the  d 
presented  at  the  meciing  by^lj 
dent.  Bob  Huey.  Tliey  ai 
worth,  vice-president;  Jur 
retary-treasurer;  and  Helen  Bf| 
licity  secretary. 

ACCREDITATION 

iConfimted  jrom  /'.'f'J 
The     two     college 
schools  were  inspected 
The  CoUegedale  Academy  li 


of 


Higgin 


s  libra 


.  Associal 


history;  J.  H.  Bischoff.  JH 
Brooke  Koudele,  EnghshlJ 
Hoar,  science;  Gerald  Boj'nJ- 
tional  education;  Albert  L  " 
printing;  Margaret  M-  St«^ 
Lou  B.  Hoar,  secretarial  '^f™ 
Wayne  Thurber.  music. 

The  Collcgedalc  Elemen'*, 
operates  under  the  '''f^J'"!! 
Kennedy  as  principal.  Tne"^ 
ers  are  Ruth  Jonc^,  Thyrsi 

Betty  Jo  McMili 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Girls  Fete  Boys  in  Reception; 
Present  Music,  Readings,  Play 


Brown   Bctt)  Jo  Wallace   and  Dia 
Jo    Untk    pia>td    or 


"Sweetheart" 
■program  which 
Ithe    banquet    ii 

On   the   first 

v'cre   featured 

Inumbers.   Joyce 


d.ngs 


gave  "Cur- 
tew  Must  Not  King  Tonight," 
"Towscr  Must  Be  Tied  Tonight,"  a 
parody  to  the  preceding  poem,  was 
given  by  Donna  Weber.  Carol  Jean 
Whidden,  dressed  as  a  plump  Negio 
Igirl,    gave   the    reading,    "Encourage- 


To  Mr   E    J    McMurphj    who  hat 


The  other  cojiitnjtti...  . 
eluded  Jcssic  Haw  man 
mittce;    Jo    Ann    Ronk 


Carol  Jean  Whidden   props  o 


■Miller  Renders 
lOwn  Compositions 

I  Harold  A.  Miller,  head  of  the  music 
Idepartment,  rendered  a  program  of  his 
Town  compositions  at  the  Monday 
chapel,  February  25. 

His  first  number  was  "The  Spar- 
vs,"  a  pianistic  interpretation  of 
irrows  in  winter.  Miller  composed 
s  number  one  morning  when  one  of 
pupils  at  Mt.  Vernon  Academy 
ididn't  show  up  for  a  lesson. 

.  few  of  the  other  numbers  were 
■'0,  Lil'  Lamb,"  "Here,  Kitty,  Kitty," 
"It's  Strange,"  "The  Fog  Horn,"  and 
|"Deep-Sea  Fishing." 

IStudent  Comittees 
■Change  Names 


ncd  through   the  ficulty 


Dr.   Richard   L.   Hammill, 
rof  s 


ncv\  facultj  committee  will  be  create 
and  be  known  as  the  committee  o 
social  education  which  will  function  a 
does  the  present  student  c 


"Memories"   Begin 
Sixb  Campaign 

The  SoiHIhiu  Memories  campaign 
for  subhcriptions  official)  opened  in 
chapel  hst  Fridt)  It  will  extend  until 
March  15 

Campaign    minigtr    Dcwcy    Unck 


l.of  the  student  association,  reported  to 
■the  student  senate  in  its  last  meeting 
■the  suggestions  of  a  special  committee 
;  up  by  the  faculty  to  make  recom- 
mdations  to  align  more  fully  the 
'work  of  faculty  and   student  commit- 

Suggestions    affecting    the    student 

issociation  directly  were  the  changing 

l^af  the  title  of  the  studc 

1  health  to  have  the  sar 

■  :orresponding    f  a  c  u  1 1 


told 


title  as  the 


He  appealed  to  the  students  to  buy 
extra  annuals  for  prospective  students, 
relatives,  and  other  interested  persons. 
The  annual  is  one  of  the  most  influ- 
ential instruments  in  bringing  new 
students  to  our  school. 

Each  student  may  have  the  cost  of 
al — S3— placed 


addit; 


■  he 


already  paid   for  in   the  general 


MacPherson  Visits 
SMC  Med  Students 

Or  W  E  MacPherson  of  the  Co! 
lci,c  ot  Medical  Evangelists  at  Lonn 
Linda  California  spoke  to  the  stu 
dents  in  union  prayer  meeting  Wed 
nesdaj  evening   February  13 

Following  the  meeting  he  answered 
(jutsttons  from  SMC  s  prospective 
ph)siciins  and  dentists 

Dr  M-icPherson  spoke  on  John 
8  23  Ye  shall  know  the  truth  and 
the  truth  shall  make  jou  free  His 
talk  was  centered  around  the  differ 
cnces  between   Christianity    and  com 


The  question  before  us  today     he 

whether    we    wiH   choose 

He  quoted  Mr   Whit 


Tlie  1951-52  Girl's  Reception,  spon-  Bonnie 

Isored   by   the   Dasowakita   Club,   was  a  "hint  to 

I  held  in  the  college  cafeteria  and  Lynn  Pop  The 

IWood  Hall  the  evening  of  February  ball"    was^Lylyin    W>nn  s    reading 

7.  Marilyn  Dillow  sang    Paraphrase  on  a 

Fifty  waiters  and  waitresses  served  Tree,"    and    the    Southernettes   Trio 

I  the    three-course    banquet.     On    the  consisting    of    Mary     Ellen     Cardeu 

menu  were  noodle  soup,  tomato-cheese  Marilyn  Dillovv    ind  Frances  Bumb) 

ialad,    mashed   potatoes,   green    peas,  sang   '  Will   You    Remember '         Let 

I  pickled  beets,  vegemeat  pot  pie,  lemon  Me  Call  You  Sweetheart      and     Mj 

lie  and  fruit  punch.  Hero.' 

A  garden  scene,  at  the  entrance  to  The  latter  hilt  of  the  program  wis 

Ithe  dining  room,  included  a  rose  arbor,  a  play      Bettys  Degree      which  had 

'dge,  and  ponds.   The  table  as    its   settmi;   graduation   time    in    i 

carried    out    a    valentine  college  in   the   East     It  depicted  the 

I  theme,   while   candles   and    reddened  trouble   of   stud)    and   love    so   often 

iverhead   lights   gave   a  festive  glow 

o  the  room. 

During  the  meal  dinner  music  was 

Igiven  by  Mr.  N.  L.  Krogstad,  instru- 

Imentalist,  Mary  Ellen  Garden,  vocalist, 

Ijohn    Smith,     vioiinst,     and     Donna 

■  Weber,  saxophonist,  Marga 

The  Dasowakita  Club  dedicated  this  selection: 

■car's    reception    to    Dr.    and    Mrs.  "Sweetheart     bctore  the  progra 

iFloyd  O.   Rittenhouse  as  a   token  of  gan  and  during  the  intermission 

Bappreciation  for  their  guiding  influence  Chapel   decorations   included 

■  here  at  the  college.   Catherine  Brown,  cutouts  or 
Ipresident,  presented  them  with  a  large 
Ipotted  plai ' 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


Mane  Wrenn  East 

Number  Plctsc       Hu 

thought  ibout  tlic  owner  o( 

ful    voice    thit    greets    >0ii 

you  litt  the  receiver  of  )our 


Chu 


iboit 


stUed 
God 

aker  Chambci 
wu/i)  Eitii/ii^  Pol  as  siyini;  thit 
trec-dom  and  religion  ire  invisible  i 
mm  knows  he  his  thim  not  bcciusc 
Ik  till  see  them  but  beciuse  he  his 
the  tilth  to  take  hold  ot  them  Com 
munism  seeks  to  destroy  this  faith 

Dr  MacPherson  said  the  Western 
or  Christian  world  is  responsible  for 
the  condition  of  the  world  today  jn 


In  the  session  following  the  prajcr 
meeting  Dr  MacPherson  toM  pre 
medic-il  and  pre  dental  students  that 
the  College  of  Medical  Evangelists  is 
entirely  profcssionit  At  CME  courses 
arc  offered  in  medicine  nursing  die 
tetics  physical  therapy  and  there  are 
three  courses  for  technicians  A  grad 
uate  course  in  the  studj  of  tropical 
diseases  is  offered 

Mr  MicPherson  further  revealed 
that  at  the  last  Fall  Council  the  Gen 

mended  to  CME  s  board  of  trustees 
that  a  school  of  dcntistrj  be  operated 
The  board  voted  on   tlie  matter  and 

The  plans  are  to  admit  the  hrst  class 
to  the  dentil  school  in  September 
1953  Dr  Webster  Prince  of  Detroit 
has  been  appointed  dean  of  the  school 
Dr  PruKc  has  ihrce  jobs  tacing  hu 
\t  present  finding  i  faeiiltj  workin^ 
out  a  curriculum  \nd  finding  enough 
facilities  to  accommodate  the  coming 
classes  The  classes  will  be  limited  to 
forty  eight 

Jamcb  Conducts 
Prayer  Meetings  on 
Spirit  of  Prophecy 

Elder  J    S    Jmies  is  conducting    i 


Chief     on  th     I 
Although 
Point    North  ( 

we   think   tint   C    II  l    11 
most  call  her  it    own    SIk 
IS  a  child  when  lier  iitliLr  ^ 
ing  Lynn  Wood  Hall     SIk 


out    Ljnn    Wood    Hill      oriK 
It  JOU   should  hill    n  t-i  I       r 


ind  the   pleasing  person  dilj   Ot   Mi  s 


.  here 


LUl) 


Mine  and  Bob  East 
during  tlie  Christnus  v 
vre   mikini,  their  home 


Mit 


been 


teacher  tor  five  )eirs  in  the  Gtorm 
Cumberhnd  conference  serving  at 
Postcll  North  Carohnt  Columbus 
Georgia  and  Altamont  Tennessee 
She  has  been  active  in  Sabbvth  school 
work  having  held  the  oflicc  ot  pri 
mar\  division  Sabbath  scJiool  superin 
superintendent 


ot    the    tabernacle 


during  the  past  yeirs    Sin.   Ins  bttn 

Home  Ec    Club  treasurer    Home   Cc 

Sabbath     Club    secretary     deaconess      issoeiatc 


When  asked  about  her  hobbj  she 
answered  Just  whatever  needs  to  be 
done  Upon  further  questioning  she 
Slid  that  when  she  finds  something, 
that  needs  doing  she  mikes  it  her 
hobbj  and  thus  gets  it  done  the  sooner 

She  si)s  her  ambition  is  to  be  the 
v(.ry  best  homennker  possible  and  lo 
till  I  place  in  the  Lord  s  work 

Winifred  Joyce  Cobb 
Winifred  Joyce  Cobb  was  born  in 
Atlanta     Georgi  i     She   vvouldn  t    say 
|ust  how   long  ago  but  it 


She  t 


■ip  there  finally  graduating  from  At 
lanta  Union  Academy  and  now  is 
planning  to  graduate  from  SMC 

She   IS    i  pre  med  student  majoring 


:olog)    ind  reliL,ion    This 


her 


sick  ind  if 
t  the  way  to 
onl)   to  heal 


She  has  worked  in  the  tii 
it  present  is  employed  as  a 
the  Bible  department  and 
sistant  to  Mrs  Higgins  in 
Lc  laboratory  Besides  ill  ot  ihe- 
letivities  Pat  still  tikes  time  out  o> 
casionally  to  indulge  in  licr  hobbj  ( 
oil  painting 

When  asked  what  her  ambition  i 
hte  was  she  answered  I  have  Idle 
in  love  with  the  South  ind  I  like  tli 
triendly   Southern   people     I    pi. 


Walter  Maurice  Abbof  Jr 
Let  us  make  a  loytul  noise  unto  tlic 
Lord  Wc  do  not  know  how  m  iii) 
times  Walter  Maurice  Abbott  Jr  Ins 
quoted  this  text  but  we  believe  it  mi) 
have  been  many    It  is  hiqhly  probiblL 


fliLted    ihe  can  p 
the  One  who  is  a 

Her  tnining  here  has  not  been  ill 
books  and  theory  She  has  turned  i 
hand    at   other   things    too     She   has 


that  he  will  i 
future 


1  the 


I  the 


the  1 


program  committee  This  change  will 
do  away  with  much  of  the  confusion 
in  assigning  duties 


information    and     personal 
facts   thtt   arc    not   found  m 

lominational  books 

m  not  going  to  interpret  the 
contents  of  the  Spirit  of  prophec) 
states  Elder  James  That  is  alreid) 
in  good  plain  English  Instead  lie 
will  present  the  human  interest  is 
pects  of  the  one  chosen  as  the  mcsscn 
ger  ot  tlie  Lord 

Elder  Jamc:,  is  well  quiitief  to  pre 
sent  this  mformition  He  was  rear  d 
in  an  Adventist  home  and  has  known 
of  Mrs  E  G  White  from  his 
youth  Elder  James  spent  some  time 
in  Mrs  White  s  home  at  the  close  of 
her  work  While  working  there  he 
gathered  many   of  the  personal  facts 


The   meetings    will   continue    until 
the  last  of  May     Everyone  who  de 
personally  acquainted 


i  oflice  and  two  jears  in  the  acad 
cmj  office  She  has  been  chemistr) 
laboratory    issistant    and    t  checker  in 


pus  She  has  been  parliamentarian  of 
the  Disowakiti  Club  a  Sabbath  school 
teichcr  I  prajcr  band  leader  a  secre 
tiry  of  the  tabernaelc  division  of  the 
Sabbath  school  ind  a  member  of  the 
student  senate  committee  on  health 

She  follows  music  and  art  as  a  hob 
b)     pl  lys  the   organ   and   piano    and 


Paf  Champion 

Have  JOU  ever  wondered  where  all 

those    appetizing    aromas    that   some 

times  penade  thd  atmosphere  through 


Maurict  was  born  in  Flomin^lo 
Alabama  but  claims  Pcnsa  jIi 
Florida  as  his  home  town  He  In 
attended  school  at  Pine  lorcst  A  jJ 
cmy  CoUegedaJc  Academj  ind  Soulh 
ern  Missionary  College  He  has  been 
especially  active  in  the  student  a 
sociation  and  MV  work  having  held 
office  as  Sabbath  School  superinten 
dent  MV  chorister  CC  chorister  semi 
nar  band  leader,  pastor  of  Colporteur 
Club  president  of  the  choir  president 
of  Triangle  Club  vice  president  ol 
men  s  council  and  Accent  campaign 
leader  He  has  worked  in  the  broom 
factory  maintenance  men  s  home  an  1 
the  college  store 

He  spends  his  spare  time  whenever 
he  can  at  swimming  boating  or  base 
balJ 


1103  Solicited 
For  Ingathering 


id.  reports  Pastor  Horace  R.  Beckner. 
Saturday  night,  Februaiv  23,  several 
ladies  made  the  first  field  trip  of  the 
year,  traveling  to  Knoxville  and  solic- 
iting S103. 

This  week  end  groups  are  going  to 
Augusta  and  Columbus,  Georgia.  The 
field  day  for  the  school  is  set  for 
April  I,  Pastor  Beckner  states. 


Six  New  Senators 
Take  Seats 


their  offices  in  the  student  senate 
meeting  Wednesday  night,  February 
20,   reports  Chester  Jordan,  president 


Lynn  Jensen,  president  of  the  academy 
forum;  Charles  Morgan,  president  of 
the  men's  forum;  Grady  Smoot,  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  scholarship; 
and   Rolando  Drachenberg,   president 


of  the  club  officer  s  council 

"Tlie  senators,  even  before  attend- 
ing their  first  senate  meeting,  have 
entered  into  the  many  duties  that  face 
students  as  they  plan  and  execute  stu- 
dent activities  on  the  SMC  campus," 
Jordan  said. 

bers  were  confirmed.  To  the  commit- 
tee  of  health  were  added  Tommy  Bled- 
soe, Madge  Caiialas,  Hob  MeCumber. 
and  Ronald  Jessen,  Lortne  Mitchell 
and    Faye  Mixon    were  added    lo   the 


THE      SOUTHERN      ACCENT 


Married  Couples'  Forum  Stages 
Barn  Parly;  Over  200  Come 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEIM 

THE  SUiX  WILL  SIIIKE  TO»IOIUtoJ 

Here  at  Collegedale  it  looks  like  spring.  We  ha' 
ay.  a  rainy  day,  and  then  another  rainy  day.  There  are 
to  rainy  days,  however.  For  instance  we  never  need  to  wom  J 
the  groundhog  seeing  his  shadow  on  groundhog  day,  /^ 
can  tell  you  it  will  be  cloudy  then,  but  then  there  are  othe 
look  around  besides  through  a  rain  barrel.    Certainly 


represent 


/ill  be 

for  piano,  organ,  voice,  and 

Composers  of  classic,  ro- 

niodern   periods   will  be 

in  a  wide  variety  of  sclec- 


D 


Tho  bnm  parly  alowa  dowr 
Two  hundred  members  of  the  mar- 
ried couples'  forum  gathered  in  the 
lollegc  l-arn  for  an  evening  of  game? 
.ind  en(ert.nnm.n(  Saturday  night,  l-eb- 
tiiary   If..   It  was  inohably  th:  largesi 


lough  U 


rolioB}] 


Melvin  Voder  with  their  guit.ir  and 
mandolin  Carol  Jean  Whidden  witii 
her  accordion,  Larry  Johnson  with  his 
miitar.  Harr)'  Daniclson  with  his  elec- 
tric sleel  guitar,  Fred  Acuff  and  Danny 
Lewis  with  liarmonicj  and  mandolin, 
.md  Hl-IIv  Colhnv  .ind  Mr    Hoar  with 


"The  party  seemed  to  be  enjoyed 
all,  even  though  they  did  have  lo 
on   bales  of  soy  bean  hay,"   said 


Professor  H.  A.  Miller,  head  of  the 

the  program,  states  that  the  students 
promise  some  excellent  performances 
of  interesting  music.  The  program  will 
be  presented  not  only  for  its  entertain- 
ing  features,   but  for   its   educational 

Those  who  will  perform  arc  stu- 
dents of  Mr.  H.  A.  Miller,  Mrs. 
Frances  Curtiss,  Mr.  N.  L.  Krogstad. 
Mr.  Wayne  Thurbcr,  and  Miss  Mable 
Wood. 

SA  Considers 
Fountain  for  Gym 

ting  of 


lliam 

•4ll«llll 


L.  Sliirer  Calls  for  Moral 
lo  flicmihal  Totalitarianism 


In  the  cightli  regular  m 
L'  student  senate,  February  20,  it  was 
present  before  the  student 
for  referendum  the  propo- 
of  contributing  one-third  of  the 
)f  purchasing  and  installing  a 
be   placed   in    the 


ted  opinion   polls 

concerning  Naz- 

.    ijood    idea  but 
f.niy  high  officials 


r  of  the  gyir 


"This 


s  brought  about 


Lngland  and   It,.. 

■    |.- 

over  the  Ruhr  .i.  ■ 
reduced. 

Considering  :lu  ..luMu.,^ 
and     EnglanJ,     Shirer     .i..,. 
tjiiestions  by  asking  whethtr 
mciit  race,    which  would    !■. 
economics,  and  make  them 

'■'1    poliq'.     Can   ideas   be 
^^    bombs?    Europe,   he  state 

'Itro'! 

utuens.    from    the    lowest    | 
person  to  the  highest  official. 

1 

.:Kc(in|.,  It  «,,^  volc-.l  thjl  till  d.iitch 
would  tirijiuc  ont-thifd  ot  tlif  total 
cost.  Tlu-  I5„.,.iic  cm,.i,.ttt,.-  of  tlK 
colk-sc-  hj.  also  votij  to  bi-  tcspoo- 
sibk-  for  ont-tliifd  in  putLhasio!;  .ind 
n.stall.iij;  the  waitt  fountain.     ' 

McKinleys  Perform 
In  Music  Program 

Mt    and  Mrs    MiKink)-,   a   rcticfj 
■-    "f   t»si'tl   sonj:- 


H.n.'...'"'.md  TiK-   Nurse  Tells  of 


the  Wis 


iJiiip  Japans  symptliy  with       'It  i 


W'orkI    Wat    II. 


Hospital  Work 

The  Florida  Sanitarium  and  Hospi- 
tal WAS  represented  m  the  Friday  eve-- 

ning  vespers.  Februar).  n,  by  Elder 
J.  M.  Cox.  puhlii  rclitions  director 
and  Arne  Daldsteui.  student  nurse 
from  Morida  Sanitarium. 

as  a  studiui  nvirsL-  ,ind  how  the  Lord 

\\edgc  to  ha\.e 
with    the    pa- 

Elder  Cox  preai.hed  on  God's  pro- 
uling  Lifi.  over  His  children,  giving 


Cardey  Shows 
Mission  Film 

Mr.  E.  L,  Cardey,  returned  mis 
sionary.  from  Africa  and  present  di- 
rector of  the  20th  Centur)'  Bible 
Correspondence  course  in  Atlanta,  was 
a  visitor  on  the  SMC  campus  over  the 
week  end  of  February   Ifi. 

In  the  afternoon.  Elder  Cardey 
showed  a  color  film  of  Africa  s  wild 
life  and  Adventist  mission  stations. 

A   film   entitled     "First   Missionary 
Journey  of  Paul"  was  shown   at  the 
23  MV  meeting  under  the 


luntof  war 
saying  they  beli 


lave  a  had  a  hard  winter.  We  ha        ^ 

1  and  sunny  weather.  Then  why  do  we  h^i 
ve  it  rains  all  the  time?  Just  pessimists,  1  j 
Don't  listen   to   them   for  they  don't  know  what  they're 
What  if  it  is  raining  today!   The  sun  will  surely  shine 

Juniors  Elect  Kennedy  President; 
Higgins  is  Class  Sponsor 

A  special  new.stast  on  the  presiden-      there 


in   academy   chapel    on    February 


John  Durichcck 
announced,  "Harry  S.  Truman  and 
vice-president  Barklcy  have  withdr,awn 
from  the  preside) 


dates  from  the  little  town  of  College- 
dale,  Tennessee. 

"Because  secretary  of  state,  Dean 
Acheson  has  housed  so  many  pro- 
communists  in  the  state  department,  he 
has  been  asked  to  resign.  To  take  the 
place  of  the  resigned  secretary.  Patsy 
Fogg  has  been  elected." 

The  voice  on  the  radio  continued, 
"It  has  been  rumored  that  the 
treasurer,  John  Snyder,  has  been 
spending   too   much    on    mink    coats; 


a  penny-pincher  Sco 
Grace. 

""A  new  departiiKi 
m  the  White  House, 
this  department  is  n.is 

"To  keep  law  am 
White  House,  Max  : 
the  sergeant-at-arms, 

"The  president's  tru 
Avrill  Harriman.  will 
W.  B.  Hij-eins. 


sc-nted,  and  M  are 
a  successful  term  . 
new  officials." 

Announcer  Dun. 
broadcast  by  sayini 
listening  to  the  p 
officers  of  the  junk- 


Academy  Senior  Sketches  1951'\ 


Bonnie   Josephine    Brown 

On  June  2'>,  I'M^,  Bonnie  Brown 
irrived  at  Loma  L.nda,  California.  Her 
■irst  lew  years  of  school  were  spent 
..:  Sligo  Elementary  in  Takoina  Park, 
.Miryland,  and  at  the  Parkersbury 
ihurcb  school  in  Parkersburg,  We.^t 
Virginia.  After  she  graduated  from 
grade  school  she  went  to  Forest  Lake 
Academy  where  she  was  literar)'  edi- 
tor of  the  Miir^i.  the  school  annual. 

Bonnie  gets  a  lot  of  practice  to- 
ward her  ambition  to  be  a  speech 
teajhi-r  and,  by  the  way,  she  will  make 
a  good  one.  We  found  that  out  when 
she  was  president  of  the  academy 
forum  here  at  Collegedale.  Bonnie 
laughingly  admits  that  her  pet  peeve 
is  the  administrative  council.  She  likes 
very  much  to  swim  and  she  also  enjoys 
watthing  baseball  and  football.  Her 
hobby  is  traveling,  and  wherever  she 
IS,  the  sun  will  always  shine  brighter 

Doris  Elizabeth  Duke 

Doris  Eli2abcth  Duke,  was  born  in 
Atlanta,  Georgia,  September  18,  193'). 
lor  three  years  Doris  attended  Pearl 
i  I.Lfbor  intermediate  school.  Honolulu, 
i  (awaii,  where  her  father  was  working 
iMr  the  Civil  Service.  Her  high  school 


While  m  Honolulu,  she  held  the 
oHice  of  president  of  the  home  eco- 
nomics club.  In  Savannah  High  School, 
she  was  the  president  of  her  home 
room  aud  mathematics  class.  She  was 
also    sponsor    of    the    ""1950    spring 

and  secretary  of  the  Missionary  Vol- 

Horseback  riding  and  swimming 
take  up  her  spare  time.  She  makes  a 
hobby  of  cooking,  which  is  one  reason 
she  has  chosen  for  her  career,  dietetics. 

With  lier  sparkling  personality  we 
are  sure  Doris  will  go  far  in  her  chos- 

Benjamin  Harrison  Cobb 

Benjamin  Harrison  Cobb  jr.,  better 

known  to  his  classmates  as  Ben.  was 

born  on  April  22.  1934,  in  Hildebran, 

North  Carolina. 

Ben  has  attended  Ashcville  Agriail- 
tural  School,  where  he  was  president 
of  the  boys'  club,  Porest  Lake  Acad- 


emy, and  finally  ' 

Ben  tells  us  Ik  ■ 
other  than  ""stuik 


Dunchek,  Jr. 

Peter's  first  two  y-.^rs  of  hifi 
were  spent  in  M.Kli.-..n 
Academy,  Last  year  he 
at  Collegedale  Atadcni] 
ing  Madison  College  J 
he  was  president  of  the  stud^l 
bly. 

Any  afternoon  wl.... 
suing  his  hobby,  r.  ■ 
him  in  the  gym  - 
sport,  skating,  or  1. 
ball  field  playini: 

Peter  is  a  very  ■ 


other   than   blue-eytd 


Best   wishes.    Betty. 


THE 


Southern  Missionary  College,  Collegedale,  Tennessee,  March    14,  1952 


SA  To  Be  Host  at  College  Day 


■  Fearing  Conducts  Week  of  Prayer; 
Froom  and  Dazi  Assist 


introduced  hr 

Things  Unsliakabli 
,j  otlier  speakers  directing  tliL  st 
n  the    academy    and   clcmcntar)    school 

■  Fcnton   E    rroom 
i  of  the  Beierly  Road  churcli  in  Atlan 
I     .     nd  Elder  Art^ha  O    Daft    iinioi 
"l  Sabbath  school  secretarj 

Eldtr  r<Lirmg  hdd  his  sctmi-cs  due 

Ij  ing   the   week    of   spintml   tinphTu 

.■very   morning    it   ck\(.n    o  clotk    u 

"Lynn  Wood   Hall   and   taih  c\cnin, 

□  clock  in  the  tibcrniite  audi 


The  speaker  deli\ 
in  his  tjpicjl  cMng. 
one  carrying  a  mtii: 


■Cd    his 


FUTUREVENTS 

Match     1 1 
Vopcr 

Match  n- 
Chiircl 

—Thomas     Mostert    ' 
Elder   H     L    Rndj     ' 

Match    n- 

-Don    Cossae 

.     L, 

March     17 
Ch  ipc 

-Clais    M 

e.nvs 

March    21 
Choru 

Youth 

'2— Choir 
Q.nrlet    an 
tlcnd     C  a  t 

Mcn> 
d  Tr.o 
lina 

March  21 

f,-Coliortt„ 

Insti 

Match    22- 

Lyccun 

March     23 

-Evcnini,    of    hlms    ■ 

-CME      Fellowship  , 
e   Do  tor  s  Banquet 

March  26— Cider  L   M 
Chapel 

March  28— Elder  Geoct,e 
home   missionar)    an 
hath  iehool  iciretar) 
AustnliMici     Inter 
Conferene 

kelson 

Butler 
d   Sab 
ol  the 
Un.on 

....    .ind  Colkgvdak  Mcr 
ik  Agenc)    Inc 


Hel 

Ttitution  but 
ot    Colk^cdi 

said   Charles 


lot  on!)  to  the  in 
o  all  tlie  members 
le  that  had  kgal 
rsonal  problems 
E  Fkniing  biisi 
of  the  lolkge 


ATTENTION  ALL  HIGH  SCHOOL  SENIORS 

Every   h  gh   school   and   academy   senior   in   Tennessee     North 

and    Sou'h    Carolina     Georgia      Kentucky     Alabama     Mississippi 

and  Florida  are  invited  1o  be  guests  of  the  Soulhern  Missionary 

College    Student   Associat  on     Collegedale     Tennessee     April    20 

and     21       1952     for     the     annual     College     Day     Celebrations 

The    pastor    of    the    nearest    Seventh  day    Adventist    church    will 

provide  transportation  for  which  the  senior  pays  $2    the  balance 

IS  paid  by  \he  local  conference     The  college  is  happy  to  entertain 

the   sen  or   while    he    is  on   the   Collegedale    campus     Any    high 

school    senior    who     has     difficulties     m     contact  ng     the     nearest 

Seventh  day  Adventist  pastor  is  cordially  invited  to  communicate 

directly   with 

Southern  Missionary  College    Collegedale    Tennessee, 

Phone    Chattanooga  4  3323 

Gospel  Salcbiiianship  Course  Offered; 
Over  100  Students  Register  for  Class 


Center  Opened  for 
Welfare  Work 


1  b)  the  Se^ent 
es  in  the  Chitti 
e  of  the  Cente 
nd  elothinp  lor 


an  of  the  Ccntc 
n  the  neat  futuie  classes  in  health 
cookcty  hrst  iid  ind  home  nurs 
will  be  sponsored  for  those  who 
intetested  in  furtheiring  their 
wledt,e  along  such  lines 
astOf    Becknei 


t  the  \ 


t  the 


.alth)   of  Chattinoou   for   clothinB 


Clothing  to  ^0  to  tlic  Center 
be  taken  either  to  the  Colic  l 
Dorcas  room  or  drrcctl)  to  the 
ter     All  donations  ssill  be  appt- 


Welfirc   Center 

SDA    church     the    Wildwood    SDA 

church      the     Standifcr     Gip     «DA 


Spiva  Announce>> 
Oratorical  Contest 


Thirty-three  Jaycees  Take  Census; 
Parrish  Urg;es  Increase  in  Membership 


laic 


,  th    Collcie 


ol  the  Collcg  dale  |unior 
Chamb  r  of  Commerce 

The  records  htsc  not  been  fully 
completed  as  of  )ct  B)  March  16  the 
tindmgs  of  the  census  will  b    known 

One  of  the  reasons   for  launching 


mj. 


incorporitcd  as  a  local  government 
he  continued  A  record  of  the  num 
her  ot  Collegedale  residents  will  be 
essential  b  fore  this  step  can  be 
taken 

This  will  be  the  hrst  accurate  cen 
sus  ever  taken  at  Collegedale  Since 
the  residents  fluctuate  from  >car  to 
year  the  census  taking  will  perhaps 
become  an  annual  prO|CCt 

Wc  encourage  all  college  students 
regardless  of  airnculum  to  join  the 
Ja)cccs  and  be  a  part  of  their  com 
munit)      Parrish  sud 


Event  Set  for 
April  20,  21 


Gridi  S  I 

laik  Price  an  I  Bol  Ai  ii 
her  of  subcommittee' 
formed 

The  budget  IS  being  ' 


coordir 


.V  ith 


the 


In  a  recent  faculty  meeting  college 
da>  plans  were  discussed  on  the  basis 
of  plans  approved  bj  President  K  A 
Wright  and   Dcin   T    O    Rittcnhou  c 


ind  prepared  by   Dr    R    I 


formulated  ; 

400  Attended  Last  Year 
Last  )cir  more    than   four  hundred 
visitors  from  all  over  the  South  we 


collei 


It  I 


:a,l, 


,„    ,,,.„. .lumber  of  gucst_   .... 

\\i\{  ittend  this  year  Any  high  school 
senior  who  has  not  made  arrangements 
for  tnnsportation  to  Collegedale  April 
20  and  21  should  contact  the  pislor  of 
the  nearest  Se\enth  day  Adventist 
ehurcli  or  commiinicatt  directly  with 
the  president  of  the  student  associa 
tion  Southern  Missionar>  College  Col 
k^edak   Tennessee 

Students  Hear  Dart 
In  Club  Meeting 

«ere  u^en  b>  CI  kr  Ardia  O  Dart 
il  tlu  Tea  her  ol  Tomorro\v  Club 
imehn^    We  IntsJai   ticnm^     Muth 


A  DROP  or  m,.. 


c     ■  ,1,  ;,.  rannlr/ini.  breczes    ics  warmino  sun,  and  bud 

Spring  with  its  tantalizing  Dreczi-s,  us  "-         b 

ding  verdure  has  come  to  Southern  Missionary  College 

making  a  new  try  at  life. 

Simultaneous  with  this  new  evidence  of  lite  has  come  another 

lifc-teviving  program,  a  spiritual  change-the  spring  week  of  spii- 

ilual  cmphasi^.  For  one  week,  February  29  thtough  Match  8  Elder 

Andrew  Fearing  brought  messages  of  hope,  inspitation,  and  con- 

■God  and  you  are  a  dynamo;"  "Meekness  does  not  spell  weak- 
ness;  ■— all  week  Elder  Fearing  electrified  the  student  body  witn 
his  sermons  and  illustrations. 

Collegedale  audiences  learned  quickly  to  appreciate  their  guest 
speaker,  and  they  attended  both  the  chapel  and  evening  services 
in  numbers  that  few  programs  exceed.  Not  to  be  fotgotten  in  their 
share  of  the  week's  program  are  Elders  Fenton  E.  Froom  and  Atcha 
O.  Dart,  who  directed  the  services  for  the  academy  and  elementary 
school,  respectively. 

Collegedale  will  long  remember  this  week  of  prayer  and  often 
gi^  e  thanks  for  the  ministry  of  their  guest  speakers. % 


o^  Sfiic 


Dovrn  So 


Q         Oh  Uie   ^aciMtf   Si(k 


rs.   Ambrose  Suhric,  Mrs,   C.   A, 

Mrs.  John  Pjcrson,  and  Mrs. 

'  I  ii.lmgton  were  hostesses  at 
I  ;  ..irv  meeting  of  the  ladies 
h,  Muilty.  The  patriotic  theme 
.  r,,..|  out  throughout  the  eve- 
u-jiig  small  American  flags  and 
white,  and  blue  ribbons  as  favors, 
a  plastic  thcrry  tree  on  a  crystal 


llsen  of  Fort  Worth, 
1  the  week  end  of  Ma 
L-  of  Mr,  and  Mrs.  L 


HlCDON 

Mrs.  Mary  Dietel  has  improved  very 
much  since  her  accident.  She  was  able 
to  go  for  a  drive  Sabbath  afternoon, 
March  8,  with  Mrs.  Robert  Sanborn. 

Sincere  sympathy  and  best  wishes 
for  a  speedy  recovery  are  extended  to 
Mrs.  Wright's  mother,  Mrs.  Anna 
Patterson.  Mrs.  Wright  is  with  her  at 
Parkcrsburg,  West  Virginia. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Craig  Parrish  spent 
a  week  end  in  Birmingham,  Alabama, 
recently.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  L.  BrackctI 
from  Jackson,  Mississippi,  joined 
them  there  on  Sabbath. 

Mossadegh  Gives 
Key  to  Health 

International  politicians  will  have- 
to  start  rising  earlier  in  the  morninf; 
if  they  want  to  get  the  edge  on  hard- 
hitting Mohammed  Mossadegh,  Iran's 
stormy  premier.  He  says  so  himself. 

Writing  in  the  Februar)-,  1952.  issue 
of  Uff  .iml  Haihh  m.igazine.  a  na- 
tional healtli  J0iirn.il  published  A 
Washington  D.C.,  Twit-'i  'Man  of  tht 
Year"  explains  something  a  good 
many  Westerners  have  been  wonder- 
ing about  for  a  long  time:  "How  1 
Keep  Going!" 

The  often-ailing  but  durable  states- 
man gives  as  his  -watchword  in  life  ' 
one  fundamental  rule:  -Go  to  bed 
early  and  get  up  early." 

In      dietary      habits 


ming  over  this  week  with  talk  about 
our  recent  week  of  prayer.  We've  been 
standing  way  off  in  a  corner  observ- 
ing ourselves  all  through  these -past 
two  weeks  and  what  we  sec  makes  us 
want  to  get  busy  and  clean  tilings  up. 
We  girls  have  a  big  responsibilit)'  on 
this  campus  in  just  plain  conversation, 
and  its  up  to  us  to  make  sure  that  wc 
don't  sit  down  and  gossip  in  our  "hen 
parties,"  Elder  Fearing,  our  guest  for 

didn't  he? 

Visitors  Come  fo  Dorm 
Other     visitors    to    our    dormitory 

have  included  some  of  the  college 
board  members  who  stayed  in  our 
guest  rooms,  jnd  Mrs.  Phillips,  Ra- 
mon;^'^  mother,  Dorothy  Dortch  came 
back  for  a  little  visit  to  catch  up  on 
cver>'thing. 

We  are  already  preparmg  for  the 
College  Days,  April  20  and  21.  We 
extend  a  hearty  welcome  in  our  warm- 
est southern  style  to  all  the  high  school 
seniors  who  will  be  visiting  with  us 
shortly.  Hurry  up  and  find  out  the 
details.  We're  making  plans  for  you! 
Willie,  the  Guppy 

Some  people  around  here  have 
never  heard  of  guppies.  Can  you  ima- 
gine that?  They're  fish  about  as  big 
as  small  minnows  and  they  don't  grow 
very  large.  Well,  anyv^ay,  my  mother 
guppy  had  four  little  guppies  the  other 
night  and  she's  almost  as  proud  of 
them  as  I  am.  They're  about  as  big 
eyelash.  One  of  them 


The  skating  down  in  the  gym  must 
be  fun  to  watch,  although  Marjorie 
Stokely  and  Lavcrne  Powell  wish  that 
so  many  people  wouldn't  watch  them. 


she 


"Willie." 

Jo  Anne  Ronk  i 
nightly  ritual  one 
but  she  made  a  dra 
of  hand  cream,  slit 
of  toothpaste. 

We   don't    kno^ 

,vas  performing  her 
evening  last  week 
Stic  mistake.  Instead 
:  had  a  good  lather 

V  what's    going    lo 

happen  to  Mary  Chaflin.  Remember 
when  we  told  you  about  her  poodk- 
Jiaircut?  Well,  it's  all  growing  out 
and  now  she  looks  more  St.  Bernard 
than  poodle. 


Donna  Dietrich  says  her  knees  haven't 
been  the  same  color  since  they  opened 

And  did  you  see  Ruby  Martin  iri 
chapel  the  otlier  day?  We  know  shell 
never  forget  that  illustration.  Don't 
you  think  she  could  have  pulled  a 
little  harder? 

Ducks  in  Dorm 

This  dormitory  is  getting  to  be  a 
regular  farm!  Fir^t  Beverly  Harter 
brouuht   us  a    newcomer   (duck)   that 


squawked  at  all  hours  of  the  day,  but 
we  loved  him  ,ust  the  same,  Beverly 
sent  him  home  to  her  little  sister 
where  he  can  have  plenty  of  water 
to  swim  around  in.  And  now  Ruthie 
Chrislensen  has  another  baby  duck. 
He  waddles  all  over  the  place  but 
pretty  soon  he'll  get  too  big  to  keep. 

Mildred  Returns 

Mildred  Whitaker  is  back  here  in 
school.  Welcome  home,  Millie,  we've 
been  missing  you. 

Lilia  Chacon  is  in  the  Parkview 
Hospital  for  a  rest.  Nell,  what  did 
you  do  to  your  poor  roommate? 

Impro\'ements  are  coming  our  way 
all  the  time.  We've  just  heard  reports 
that  a  private  parlor  is  being  prepared 
for  us  and  a  new  guest  room  has  been 
added,  too. 

(Ed.  note:  this  is  a  tab  on  the 
columnist.) 

It  seems  that  Carol  Jean  Whidden 
enjoys  taking  walks  on  warm  sunny 
days  to  the  creek  by  the  railroad 
tracks;  who  could  ask  for  a  more 
romantic  spot?  By  the  w.\y,  she  also 
seems  to  enjoy  lishing!  At  least  she 
was  trying  her  best  the  otlier  day, 
when  we  saw  her!  Oh.  well,  you  had 
some  good  companions,  Carol  Jean! 


m 


Ik-  h.u  rc,m\'K'",i    ■'""'''""J 

Gfttm^TrL^"''"  ^'"'^ 
Kcnzic-  i;.„  kf,  „>.°U,J^ 
onc-d  for  him.   AnJ  EJ  j,|*f 
liirnt-dtooiirdormiloryh.^'j 

Liyton  Slitoi,  was  ha.i,,, 
time  at  breakfast  one  mn™-  ' 
won't  tell  the  reason,  b,  J 
cusing  everyone  of  pu„|ng  » 
powder  m  his  bed.  UylonLl 
as  dorm  nurse  while  our  J 
Hughes  went  to  Floridi^| 
and  Jack  Price  went  alo 
goes  every  week  end,  it  s 

Tommy  Bledsoe  tool;  I 
place    as    third   floor   moniiKl 
must  be   getting    too  quiti  A 
Stuyvesant  moved  down  t 
Dorm   Schedu'. 

7:00  A.M.  A  vlec-py  bo, 
....   7:15— washes    his   [J 
7:25— make- 


s  thro 


loming  A 


ing   class.  .  .s  30— 1 

Rittenhouse  review  An- 
and  tell  the  why,  whjt, , 
of  the  Demoi.r,int,  part]', 
tries  to  translate  Sp.ini 
stomach  thinks  of  food, 
struggle.s  with  key  text: 
verses— It's  Bible-  Doclrii 

ll:n— sits     ilirougli    du^l 
hopes    that    the    soi 


the  cafeteria.  .  .1; 
time  clock  fof  .in  .ifK 
the  woodshop.  .  . 
thinking   of    tii.^t   dal 

know?  it's  cjuiliing  I 
6:00 — good!  split  pease 
...  (5;30— lakes  a  ' 
evening  worship  at  7:11 
It's  study  period,  but  i 
has  so  many  c.^tracurrioiht^ 
that  he  is  kept  busy  till 
10:00— the  lights  go  out,] 
down  to  the  parlor  for  In 
studying.  .  ,  .  12:00-1 
sleepy— let's  cill  it  a  day.  ^ 


kfiJ.dc 

on  Match  20. 

IE 

mmm 

\m 

;ni 

?riT."! 

:";"  ':   : 

.    -  ..  Em«y 

'ht;; 

students  attended   the   ,.,,«„, 

ind  responded  to  the  call  for 
Of  rebaptism.  During  the  1-ri- 
day  evening  service.  Elder  Fearing  ex- 
tended his  call  again,  and  a  still  larger 
gtoup  answered. 

The    Missionary  Volunteer  societi- 
with  Wally  Wckh.   leader,  and   Dr! 


.     ...„..„   ,,u,n  the  studei 

body,  the  Jayci 
safety  commit!..  „„,, 
over  a  hundred  pedestrians.  Each  of 
these  tickets  was  in  recognition  of  the 
ng  a  traffic   safety 

Pat  Harris  won  the  first  prize  of 
three  dollars  for  receiving  the  most 
tickets.  The  second  prize  of  two  doU 
lais  was  given  to  J.  D.  Bledsoe.  Lester 
Ilea  got  the  third  prize  of  one  dok 


"In   that   tun 

veil  will  be  in  tiinsi, 

Ted    Gcaco    spote  « 


HrdilaK'!*'! 

„    (he  end   ol  *'T 

instead  of  the  comraonlr«^ 
conslant  r 


talk,  Elder  D... 
presented  a  film  on  child  guidance. 

Tlie  elementary  school  was  filled 
to  capacity.  "This  is  the  largest  attend, 
ante  of  the  yeai,"  said  K.  M.  Kennedy, 
principal  of  the  elementary  sdiool. 


COLLEGE    DAY 


THE     SOUTHERN     ACCENT 


Nicholas  Chaij  Joins  Senior  Class; 
To  Be  Argentine  Union  President 


Hooper  to  Enter 
Mission  Field 


Students    of    Soutlicrn    Missionarj 

Im  \er)  Jiappy  here     asserts  Mr 

College  are  prnilcged   to   sit  in   the 

Chaij       I   like  the   spiritual  en\iron 

class  rooms    cat  in  the  d  ning  room 

mcnt  of  this  place    The  teachers  irc 

and  MSit  on  thL  campus  \Mth  the  fu 

\er)   kind   and  the  students  are  ver) 

ture   leaders   ot   tomorrow     Miny   of 

courteous 

When  Nicholas  CIni)  goes  to  take 

ing  to  fill  tlicir  first  rcsponMbic  pos 

up    his    new    work    is    president    of 

tion    Others  ha%c  bec-n   in   the  work 

Buenos  Aires  conference    he  will  be 

and    arc    now    preparing    for   great  r 

returning  to  his  home  tountr)    Argen 

\  Nicholas  Chaij  a  second  semester 
student  belongs  to  the  second  group 
,  He  has  come  to  Southern  M  ssiomr) 
[  College  from  Costa  Riea 

Tor  the  pnst  three  jcars  he  his  been 
head  of  the  Bible  deputmcnt  it  Cole 
J  Vocaciona!  de  Costa  Rica  Pr  or 
this  ser\ice  Mr  Chaij  has  ser\ed 
publishing  department  secretac) 
th  in  Argentina  ind  the  Antillian 
[  Union  The  Antillian  Union  takes  in 
■,  Cuba  Haiti  ind  Puerto  Rico  Now  he 
I  his  been  called  to  be  the  president 
"  of    the    Buenos    Aires    conference   in 

Nicholas  s  a  member  of  the  1952 
L  graduating  class  This  class  according 
to  Dr  F  O  Rittenhouse  college 
dean  is  in  three  sections  like  a  tram 
One  section  arrived  in  Januac)  an^ 
other  section  will  arrnc  m  Ji 


Twenty  si\  years  ago  Mr  Chai)  be 
eame  a  Se\enth  da)  Ad\entist  as  a  re 
suit  of  contact  with  a  student  colpor 
teur  He  graduated  from  the  Ri\  r 
Plate  College  in  Argentina  Andres 
R  ffel  \  memb-T  of  the  1952  class  of 
SMC  in  the  Jirst  section  was  a  mem 
b  r  ot  the  ^raduatin^  class  with  Nicho 
las  Chai|  at  the   Ruer  Plate  College 

Both  of  these  men  were  student 
of  Dr  E  I  Mohr  SMC  s  instructor 
of  ph)sics  who  was  teaching  at  Ruer 
riate  College  at  that  time  Dr  T  W 
Steen  head  of  SMC  s  department  of 
education  was  president  of  that  coi 
lege  at   i  later  date    It  has  since  be 

Jaycees  Sponsor 
Kite  Week 

The  father  son  kite  week  spon 
sored  bj  the  Collegedale  ja)cecs  will 
begin  March  17  re\ealed  Crai^  Pir 
nsli    pres  dent 

Fathers  and  sons  will  ' 


he  tells  the  Southei 

Mr  and  Mrs  Hooper  with  the  r 
two  ehildren  Doroth)  h\e  and 
Charles  two  will  sail  this  summer 
for  mission  ser\ice  m  India  The 
Hoopers  will  enter  the  edueitonil 
work  in  the  northern  sect  on  of  Ind  i 
teachini;  in  tht   V  n  ent   H  II  bihool 


■     a    16  >ear  old   son 
L  Daniel     and   a    10>cirold   daughter 

j  Dart  Tells  Adult 
I;  Traits  in  Chapel 

Are  )0u  an  adult       was  the  ques 
)n  Elder  Aceha  O   Dart  union  home 
I   missionary  and  Sabbath   school   seere 
[  taty     asked    the    college    student      n 
hapel    Februar)  2) 
Elder   Dart    dealing   w  th  ph)stdl 
r  mental    and  emotional  maturity    eon 
\  trastcd   the   characteristics   of  a  chdd 
Mth  those  of  an  adult      Adults  can 
f  make  decisions  usin^  their  reason  o\er 
'  their   emotions     Adults    realize    that 
'"■what  thej  do  toda)  affects  tomorrow 
,  he  said 

Adults  think  of  others  while  ehil 
drcn  think  of  self  Adults  can  eon 
trol  appetites  and  desires  Adults  tear 
harmful  things  while  eh  Idrcn  fear 
harmless  th  ngs 

Zweig  Celebrates 
Rare  Occasion 

of 


risli    pres  dent 

Fathers  and  sons  win  ace  as  teams 
lu  building  and  fl)  ing  their  kites 
Prizes  will  be  gi\en  to  the  owners  of 
the  prettiest  and  best  built  homemade 
kite  and  to  the  owners  of  the  kite  that 
takes  the  greatest  length  of  strm^ 
while  flying 

The  project  is  to  tostcr  and  en 
courage  more  father  son  relationships 
in  workng  together  in  the  out  of 
doors      said  Parrish 

ATS  Presents 
Play  at  Madison 


The 


the 


ed  bj  the  ATS  recenti)  made 
a  trip  to  Madison  College  to  present 
their  pla)  m  the  MV  program  of  thit 
college 

Wesley  Spi\a  prcs  dent  of  the  ATS 
reported  an  estimated  attendance  of 
500  which  included  not  onl)  Madison 
College    but  members  ot  neighboring 

Alumnus  Returns 
For  Week  End 


Leap  year  marks  eieral  e 
'  major  interest  Among  them 
tional  elections  and  feminine  f 
^  for  marriage  Associated  with  these  is 
*■  another  event  ot  which  Miss  Mary 
'  Zweig  instructor  m  eeretanal  science 
I  testify  the  \  tlue  This  is  a  birth 
:  da)    on   Tebruar)    '9    which   enables 

valuable 

Members  of  her  typing  classes  pre 
I'  sented  to  he-r  a  small  gift  and  a  cor 
sage  of  red  roses  in  the  Februar)  29 
chapel  hour. 

I'  Ten  Added  to 
I  Male  Chorus 


li  chorus  director.  The  chorus  has  pur 
chased  ten  new  uniform  jackets,  thus 
mbership  to  37 


,  public    appeal 
I  Carolina  Youth  Congress  in  Ashe\ille, 
North  Carolina. 


Hmalja  mOLm(„„ 

Mr   Hooper   tor  thre    )e- 


Siv  Graduates  Are 
In  India  Missions 

Si\     Southern    Mission  r^     Colk 


:  La  Verne  Fuller  a  bus  n 
istntion  graduate  of  1950  Mr  Wil 
ham  Forrest  Zill  a  thcolog)  graduite 
of  1951  Mrs  Dollie  Mae  Picrson 
who  recened  an  elementar)  teacher 
diploma  in  1950  Mr  Tliomas  Ash 
lock    1  religion  grtduate  ot   U^O 

1  pres  dent  in  Southern 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 

Aubrey  Liles  Robert  Haege 

A  b    \     Li                   to    SMC    Iron  Rolcrt    Hrl,c     %        lorn     n    1 

I    P        tl      h     rt   -il   the  South    Br  Oho    but  Ixin      i  lo\er  ol          I 

^1              \1  1    f          He     WIS    born  uid  w  arm  we  itl  er     oo     iio\tJt     1 

th  r       nl     til     lam     it         h      ho  lie  ri  la    He    low     I  .        W      t      II 

town  I       I            t            11       t        I    I   s 

Liks  his   attended    vino  1     school  '"'  ^'     ^^  '       '          '            ^^ 

Aeideni)      Broid\iew    A^aden  j     a    I      '  "  '  "  '     1 

Soithern    M  ssionarj    Colk  e      He  '     ' 

ur  dittn      th      )eir   an  I  eeretir\  ^  I 

ol  the    emor  eh  I  '''> 

He    his  Urned  his  hini  eipably     t       "      '  ' 
e\eril  ot  the  trades  offered  here    Frt       ,  ^ 

he  worked  in  the  woodshop  and  later  . 

at  the  maintenance  the  college  gariLe  . 

ind  broom  factor)  ,  , 

Being  musicill)  taknted   Liks  pla\  \i     | 

ihc     iNophont    in   the   college   ban  I  | 

ind  he  ilso  ser\es   as  sergeant  i 


the  last  week  end  Kenneth  i 
uatc  of  the  class  of  1951  and  is  i 
^eteran  of  the  second  world  war  He 
was  recently  recalled  mto  militai) 
ser\icc  Before  his  induction  into  the 
armj  Kenneth  was  employed  as  bind 
ery  foreman  at  the  College  Press  Mrs 
Scott  IS  the  office  secretary  at  the  Col 

Seminary  to  Give 
Ten  Scholarships 

Tuition  scholarships  tor  one  )e  ir 
at  the  Sexenth  dr>  Ad\enttst  Theolo^ 
leal  Seminirj  leading  to  the  dei,ree 
ot  Master  ot  Arts  in  Religion  are 
again  offered  to  ten  senior  theological 
students  of  the  1952  senior  classes 
of  the  Seventh  day  Advcntist  tollegcs 
in  North  America  according  to  the 
announcement  of  President  Vernon  E 
Hendershot  of  tlie  Seminar) 

Candidates  for  these  scholarships 
rre  lekcted  on  the  basis  of  Christian 
citizenship    acti\e  partieipatu 


APRIL    20,    21 


i  that  on 
if  the 


He  I 
v.l\   forme  i     i\o]  he 


Ruben  A    Lopez 
Ruben   A     Lopez    treasurer   ot   the  Wailj   W 

senior  class  was  born  in  Puerto  Rico  <-l's^     « 

m  the  little  town  ot  Sinturce   He  re  ^''1<-    ''^'^ 

ce\cd    hs    .rammir  school  ediicatio  i  it    M    I 

in    the    pit  1    ol        li    end  ate!  ealls  tl       I 


I  the  Lor  1 
Wally  Welch 


th 


M    I 


to  the  college  farm  n 

B    Pierson    The  d  ms  on   "en 

retary     Elder    J     Frankl  n     AM 

SMC  tacult)    Don  C    L    1  ni.t 
inq   chairman  ot   the       II  i 

tional  diMsion  ot  lint  a  I  I 

rture    ser\ed  man)  ua 
arj  in  the  Southern  A       III 

Home  Ec.  Dept,  Sees 
Hat  Parade 


March  10  meeting  ot  the  Home  tco 
nomics  Club  Miss  Dubroit  is  cOn 
neettd   w  th    Lewdon      Hit    Sho|      n 


,  Februar)  25  when  tlie   beginning 


Higgins  to  Conduct 
Colporteur  Meet 

W  A  Higgins  publishing  secretarj 
ot  the  Southern  Union  and  the  corps 
ot  conference  publishing  secretaries 
will  be  here   Mareh  21  26  to  eondu-t 

Peter  Donesk>     prcsiduit   oi    the    eol 


Cumberland     con 

tuck)  Tennessee  i 

Opportunity  ' 


ir,     I     ir      I     U 
I  tht    >orlJ 


DEADLINE 

FOR  SOUTHERN  MEMORIES 

APRIL  I 

Mail  your  subs  in  immadntely  to  the  circulatior  manager.  We  are 
supplying  annuals  for  subscriptions  only.  Price.  $3.00.  Don't  lay 
this  paper  down  before  sending  in  your  sub. 


Enclosed  pleas,  find    $  for 

to  the  SOUTHERN  tvlEK/tORIES 


Number  of  annuals 


THE    snllTHERN    ACCENT 


Don  Cossack  Chorus  to  Appear  in 
Lvxciini  Tomorrow  Nijjhl 


ACCENT  ON  THE  ACADEM 


Fro.oiii  t'oiMliM'ts  W<r«k  of  I»ray<M*: 
Speaks  on  Price  of  Leadership 

— ^ ' "  cider   Fcniun   E    I-rn, 

the    Biv.rl.,    i;,.    ;■  ;,    "" 

Forum  Sponsors  ^TXL    '       ' '  '' 

Chapel  Program  r^V'  i  , 


inti-'RSting  .ind  cntcrt.iinmg  proyi 
with  Edwin  Bagwell,  vice-president 
botli  groups,  as  ema't. 

A  saxophone  solo  liy  Doni 


being  made  for  students 


was  the  first  numb 

a  violin  teacher  here  a 

his  violin,  He  was  aao 

piano  by  one  of  the  ac, 

.,     loolball" 


Weber 
NIr,  Marinkovic, 
at  SMC,  played 


"Oh,    What  a   \V( 
Roll  is  Called  Up  Yonda""; 
sus,  Only  JcMis,'    «■  ' 

song  for  tlie  week 
Speti.il  must^  w 
Adelphian    cjuartet 


sing 


the  ; 


.  Expo 


1939.  They  have  been  hei 
ever  since  except  for  two  long  ove 
seas     lours    to    sing     for     America 

The  Chorus  has 


for 


progra 


vith    selections    from 
manv   lands,   offering  hal- 
Mils  of  Ihc  Greek  Ortho. 
!.    I,. tinting  folk  songs,  an^ 


with  the  best  oratLon  gi\ 
union.  Second  and  third 
S75.00  and  S50.00.  The 
Collegedale  will  receive  a  scholarship. 
The  organization  plan; 
ricd,  colorful      temperance  prograc 


Ulan  Wynn- 
,    lones  played  -God  of  Our 

on   her   trumpet.    An   organ 
,  played  by  Helen  Hoover. 
:onckiding    part   on    the    pro- 
s  an  amusing  reading  by  Bon- 


ind    also    plar 

which,     it     IS 


inbership 
"    add 


:  of  y 


the  academy 

^^  a¥a.fzfie*i.ed  at 
All  twenty-    CaUe^&dole 


rsary 


Nalional  Foimdalioii  for  Infantile 
Paralysis  Announces  Polio  Pledge 


Academy  Senior  Sketches  195l\ 

Ray  Edgerion  Evans  Dorolti 

Moorcsville,  North  Carolina,  has  the  Dorothy  Lyi 

distinction  of  claiming  Ray  Edgerton  pearancc  on  H 

Evans  as  one  of  its  native  inhabitants,  ^uary  "i,  iy3*i, 

He   arrived    tiicre    on   September    29,  where  she  Ins 

1933.  Before  this  past  year,  when  he  cnteen  ye.U'; 

decided  to  come  to  Collegedale  Acad-  ^j^^  bi^i^w,  I 

emy,   he    went   to    school    at   Cheraw  ^4asl,vi[|L^  L., 

High  School  in  Cheraw,  South  Caro-  ^^,^^^   ^^.^ 


liigli  sfhodfl 


Earl  F.  Hacknian,  w 
of  the  Southern  Uni( 
Junior  College  betar 

Tim  yem-s  ago 

Dr.  Luther  Gable, 


Mrs.  E.  T.  Watro 


After  his  many  years  of 
and  delibi-ration  on  the  sub 
life  work  lie  has  decided  tc 
tor.  Baseball  is  his  favorite 
sissy  boys  bore  him. 

We  are  proud  to  introdui 
member  of  our  senior  class. 


Ray  ; 


We  arc  va\ 

Since  Lyin 
legedalc,  ^hr 
offices.  She  i 
emy  forum. 


led  her 


sponsored  by 

1  Miss  .Dorothy 
English     and 


^  Thor  Hcyerdahl,  leader  of  the  Kon- 
liki  expedition,  gave  a  motion  picture 
lliistratlng  his  ^.OOO-mile.  101-day 
■ov.ige  from  the  coast  of  Peru  to  the 
nlvii, ..,,,  i-hri'l  protip,  Mr.  Hcyer- 
'.ihi     I   \iirv,   .■i.m.  was  accompanied 


;  from      Th,.  , 
of    my    family      the  Arr 
Dimes 


Un. 


r  the 


ty-live  ex-soldiers,  sailors,  and 
formed  the  first  Veterans  club. 
of  Warren  Cakes, 
imandtng  officer,  they  gave  a 


showing  such  symptoms. 

Late  Comers  Heckle  Store  Clerks  on  Friday  Afternoon 

Ek>o  Early 


.  lady. 


.  Why  ■ 


lOugh  ( 


m  to  infringe 
len;  who  will 
nifih  the  hea- 


Mary  Sue  Estes 
eyes  on  October  6, 
ton.  West  Virginia 
school  days  in  Huntington,  later  com- 
ing to  Collegedale  where  she  graduat- 
ed from  the  eighth  grde.  All  four  of 
her  high  school  years  have  b;en  spjnt 
at  Collegedale  Academy. 

Mary  has  been  a  representative  on 
the  Academy  forum  and  she  is  now  a 
teacher  in    the    kindergarten    Sabbath 

Mary's  ambition  is  to  be  a  good 
housewife.  Judging  by  her  hobbies, 
cooking  and  sewing,  she  should  excel 
in  her  ambition.  Volleyball,  horse- 
back riding  and  a  fellow  named  Bill 
take  up  her  spare  time. 

Mary's  sparkling  and  smiling  per- 
sonality may  explain  why  she  says 
"stuck-up"  people  are  her  pet  peeve. 
Mary,  with  your  friendly  smile  and 
sweet  disposition,  we  are  sure  you'll 
have  success  in  everything  you  do. 
Lila  Eileen  Fuller 

Lila  Eileen  Fuller,  better  known  Lo 
her  classmates  as,  Georgene,  made  her 
first  appearance.  March  S,  193-1  here 
at  Collegedale, 

All  her  academy  years  were  spent  in 
Collegedale  Academy  where  she  has 
--"-  '     •    ■    -  ally.  She  is  kind  and 

I'     ill    for    her    pet 
jx.jple  and  peo- 


.irther  she  would  add  poetry  to  the 
St.  This  hobby  helped  her  to  be  a 
rst  rate  poet  of  the  1951  junior  class. 
Georgene  likes  most  all  sports,  but 
i  especially  fond  of  swimming  and 
bting.  Her  main  ambition  is.  and 
ere  1  shall  quote  her,  "to  be  chief 
ook  and  bottle  washer  and  house- 
ceper."  (We  are  glad  there  is  at 
^ast   one   truthful  girl   in   the  senior 


relied  schola? 


Shirley  Jo  JonH  | 
Shirley    Jo    |ones  bcj;jn ' 

Hfc   in   Syl.K.i.-,^       ■''■- 

vember  P.  Im.V) 
Her   high    .cf 

spent  at  Syla-M.i.       . 

dersburg  Higli  School  (wl 

and,    for  her  ^u   -  -'"  " 

Academy.  Durin 


Her  hobby 
.nd  parfcularl 
ially  baskctb.i 


Gonzalez  TeHj 
Language  Beol 

Clara.  Cuba,  reccntlj'  J 
the   Modern   Languaj:  ^^j. 
sizing  the  iinportana     | 

He  pointed   oui 


winning  per- 
in  any  field ! 


SOUTHERN  ACCENT 


THE 


OUTHMM  ACCENT 


Southern  Missionary  College,  Collegedale,  Tenn^ 


March  28,   1952 


CME  Accepts  Hughes,  Styvesant, 
and  Sutton  For  Freshman  Class 


.tordin^ 


Three  SMC  sfvid. 
.ince   letters    List 
School  of  Mcditint. 
F.  O.  Rittcnhoii^L-. 

Lawrence    Hugli 
s.int,   and   Lay  ton 
■imong  the  96  freshmen  scheduled 
enroll  in  the  dem 


Victor    Stiiyvi 


Dean  Rittenht 
of    stnd 


accepted  was  tlic  sdinc  on  all  denomi 
national  college  campuses.   SMC  stu 
dents  were  thus  given  the  sanii 
sideration   as  were  the  approxii 
150  qualified  appl; 
SMC's  representati' 


their 


I   CME's   Loma   Linda 


ledical 


John  H.  Talge,  SMC 
Benefactor^  Dies 

John  H.  Talge,  for  whom  the  boys' 
dormitory  was  named  this  past  Octo- 
ber 10,  died  the  night  of  March  12 
in  his  home. 

Mr.  Talge  was  a  longstanding  bene- 
factor of  Collegedak-  from  the  time 
when  the  school  was  established.  He 
donated  the  floor  of  Maude  Jones 
itircly  furnished  die  two 
dormitories  when  they  wec< 

Mr.  Talge  was  born  the  son  ol  an 

upholsterer    in    Lonisville,    Kentucky, 

August   19.   1867.     He    inherited   his 

in   furniture    from  his   father 

:tablished    the    Talge    Lounge 

August      Company.  He  later  founded  the  Talge 


Church  Sets  April  1  as  Ingathering  Field 

Day;  Union  and  Conference  Men  Assist 

TV^     7^      Z       wrTru^    J  Fk    ••        f        $5,000  is  Goal 
Adrian  Lauritzen  Will  Head  Division  of 

Fine  Arts;  Is  a  Doctoral  Candidate 


Senators  Collect 
Accent  Siibs 

In    die   studei 
March  1 


:-  scheduled 


Mahogany  Company  and  w. 
.  .^..i  ^..v,..^  ....       ident    and    general     manager     when 
work  forthe'CME'schooI      Southern    Junior    College    was   bein.q 


I  of  Medicine  admissi 
another  one   began.   Admi 
;  members  work 
I  of  the   year  emphasizi 
the  school,  Dr,  Harold  Shr)'0ck. 

"To  gather,  file  and  study  the  appli 

cation  form  filled  out  by  each  appli 

cant,    the   evaluation   statement    fror 

{Coiil'nilivd    ail  page    4) 

Spanish  SS  Closes 
I  Tomorrow 

The   Spani' 
I  ducted  the  fii 

During  this  quarter  Rene  Gonzalez 
las    served    as    superintendent,    Lilia 
I  Chacon   as  secretary,   and   Mrs.  Ruth 
I  Riffel  as  pianist. 

Mrs.  T.  W.  Steen,  sponsor  of  the 
I  Sabbath  school,    reports    that   attend- 
ance has  numbered  approximately  60 
each  week,  with  the  offerings  totalini: 
I  about  $10.00  per  week. 

The  membcTship  of  the  Sabbath 
school  consisted  not  only  of  the  large 
I  group  of  Spanish-speaking  pcop' 
I  also  students  of  Spanish  classes, 
I  divided  into  three  groups  for  class 
study — academy,  beginning  college, 
,ind  the  advanced  students.  The  per- 
sons who  participated  in  tlie  program 
>poke  only  in  Spani'ih,    but  translated 


who  speak  the  language 


organized. 

Two   years  before   the   school 

___^ ^^_      organized  in  1914,  Mr.  Talge  an 

-d'thTdean^of     wife  became  Seventh-day   Advt 

At  the  time  the  college  was  founded, 
he  became  interested  in  the  school. 

The  boys'  dormitory  was  named  the 
John  H.  Talge  Hall  at  the  Founder's 
day  program,  October  lU,  1951,  in 
recognition   of    the   outstanding   help      making 


Chapel  Singers  Tour  Florida  and  Georgia      evangelism  ; 


hidying." 


FUTUREVENTS 
March  28— Elder  Wayne  White 

from.  Chicago,  vespers. 
March  29— Elder  George  Butler 

from    Austra 

March  31— lng.it 


I'clock 


■ring 


;ld  day. 


April  1 — Ingatherii 
April    4— Dr.     T. 
chapel   period 
April    4   —    Missions    progr; 


y  Voluni 


cicty,  vespers. 
April  5— Ordinanct 

April  7— Club  nice 
April   9-14— Spnnj 


-Chapel 

A  C/>peIlti  Choir,  has  completed  plans 
for  its  annual  spring  lour,  this  time 
to  include  Georgia  and  Florida.  Tlie 
choir,  composed  of  thirty-five  niem- 
■iU  leave  College."  " 


phia 


iderable  exper 
and  also  devotes 
college  chapters 


Lutomobiles 


Wednesday.   April 
i   itinerary   will    include   appear- 
Wednesday    night   at    Atlanta, 
Georgia;  Thursday  night 
■      -  • '         ght  at  , 

t  Orlando,  Florida, 


Students  Approve 
Money  Allotments 

The  referendum  lield  March  3  and 
11  was  passed  by  an  overwhelming 
majority,  reported  Layton  Sutton,  sec- 
retary of  the  student  association. 
Two  hundred  approved  with  sixteen 
demy;  Saturday  disapproving  the  allotment  of  S200 
niuht  at  Avon  Park  Florida-  Sunday  from  the  student  association  resen'e 
nigJit.  Miami.  Floridi;  Monday  night,  fund  for  radio  station  WSMC  This 
Tampa  and  St.  Petersburg,  Florida;  money  is  to  be  used  for  the  purchas- 
and  Tuesday,  return  to  Collegedale.  ing  of  records  and  broadcastmg  equip- 

Tliis   choral   organization,    directed      ment. 
by   Mr.   Wayne    Thurber  and    accom-  One  hundred  nmetynme  approved 

panied   by   Miss    Mabel    Wood,    will      and  twent>'  disapproved  the  allotment 
sing,    among    other    numbers,    "The     of  S35    frc 


America.  For  the  lasl 
has  served  as  educatio 
the  temperance  League 


Evens  Reports  on 
Literature  Ministrv 


Lonference;  S.  R,  Mull.  Oswald  Raush. 
and  Mr-s,  Bes.sit  Vincent  from  (h( 
Georgia-Cumberland  lonference;  ami 
M.  E.  Cult«;p^xT  and  V.  E.  Stalling^ 
from     the     Kentucky-Tennessee     con- 


Monday   chapel   period.   They 


W.  p.  Ev 

ns   1.    ' 

trn   Publish 

,j_.    \    , ,  , 

the  Fria»v  t 

Elder  Eve 

when  he  wj 

the  Southern 

Un.on  anJ 

1  Humility." 


be  placed  near  the  front  of  the  taber- 
nacle auditorium.  The  Collegedale 
church  and  the  college  are  each  sup- 
plying one-third  of  the  cost. 


THE     SOUTHERN     ACCENT 


March  1. 


A  PROP  Of  m... 


/4  ViuA  0^  Sfoi€€ 


It  is  not  the-  good  beginnt-r  that  makes  success  so  much  as  the 
good  finisher.  Many  things  have  been  begun  in  the  world  but  only 
a  small  per  cent  have  been  finished. 

One  can  prepare  a  garden  plot  and  plant  seeds;  but  if  he  does 
not  cultivate  it,  the  garden  will  produce  little.  A  good  start  has  its 
place;  it  is  important;  but  the  finishing  is  what  produces  the  goods. 

Many  gardeners  may  go  as  far  as  cultivation  but  when  the  har- 
vest is  ready,  in  laxity  they  let  the  fruits  ruin  in  the  field. 

A  Bible  worker  may  give  one  or  two  Bible  studies  and  quit  No 
souls  are  won  this  way.  It  is  the  worker  that  gives  every  study  to 
the  finish  that  receives  that  for  which  he  strove. 

Many  young  people  start  college,  but  only  40  per  cent  finish 
Only  40  per  cent  reap  the  harvest;  only  40  per  cent  receive  the  goal 
which  they  had  visioned. 

Most  of  the  young  people  that  drop  out  do  so  in  their  first  year. 
It  may  be  the  result  of  discouragement.  It  may  be  the  result  of  a 
financial  problem  or  the  result  of  a  problem  at  home. 

Yet,  the  sad  cases  are  those  who  wait  until  the  last  hour,  who 
wait  until  they  have  traveled  the  way  almost  to  the  finish  line,  who 
have  sown  the  seed,  cultivated  the  ground,  but  somehow  do  not 
reap  the  harvest  of  their  education. 

We  have  just  passed  the  three-quarters  mark  for  the  year.  Only 
one  stretch  to  go.  Most  is  behind  us.  Let  us  not  give  up  the  ship  and 
fail  now.  Let  us  reap  that  which  belongs  to  us. Is 


Carol  Jeai 
Our  dormitory  hasn't  had  so  many 
visitors  in  such  a  short  time  since 
Miss  Maude  Jones  was  the  dean  of 
women.  Board  meetings,  banquets, 
visiting  parents,  and  our  guests  from 
llie  colporteur  institute  have  filled  oar 
cafeteria,  our  parlor,  and  our  guest 
rooms  to  capacity. 

Spring  Has  Sprung 

Spring  is  really  here.  And  for  the 

second    y^ar  let  me   quote  o»»r  ever- 

Spring  has  sprung;  the  grass  lias 

We  wonder  where  the  flowers  is." 
The  crocus  and  pansy  plants  '\n  front 

of  our  dorm  arc  cheerfully  bloominj; 

in  spite  of  the  torrents  washing  down 

upon  them  ever)'  afternoon. 

Helen  Slicrrill  reports  that  someone 

dipped    the    nightwatchman's   key    in 

some  paste  the  other  night— she  can't 


M  Whioden 
Various  and  sundry  experiences  hap- 
pen to  her  but  the  other  morning 
topped  oif  everything.  She  brushed 
her  teeth  with  a  tube  of  green  sham- 
Did  you  see  Margaret  Richardson's 
purple  freckles  last  week?  Her  micro- 
biology lab  partner,  Eva  Wheeler,  can 
give  a  very  exciting  description  of  how 
those  purple  spots  got  there. 

That  ho.irJed-up  cr.it.-  m  our  dorin 
last   \U^l      ^^  I-    '■'"     -i'.    1^'!     -nl'  r    •'     ■■■ 


Mid-semester  exain^' ar"^' 
and  the  fellows  in  Til 
settling  down  to  Die  l,ist 
of  this  school  yc-,ir,  W, 
preciated  having  Dk-  ||i 
during  test  wee!.,  than! 
Watrous.    It  lu-lptd  uv  a 

Rolando  Has  Chicken  pj 
Rolando    DrachenhcTP   ,     "' 
with  the  chicken  po^  .,nd  i 
firmary.    We    h.ul    the    n 


Betty  Caudle  was  caught  looking 
into  Diannc  Swinney's  door  last  Sat- 
urday night  after  the  pictures  in  the 


o 


fjfyoure  ^tarried 


Reader,  you  have  probably  noticed 
the  absence  of  this  column  for  a  few 
issues,  but  to  get  back  in  the  groove 
Itis  get  on  with  the  news. 

Yoii  are  probably  interested  in  how 
Collegedale  is  growing  so  here  goes 
for  (lie  new  additions  to  the  com- 
iniinitv  OiJiiiii.-  "I'vontif,  a  girl  born 
r.,  Ml  ,:,.■  Mr  K  ,^  Russell,  March 
.,;n  lo  Mr.  and 
M        I  !  ,1  Sherrill  Ann. 


Mr,  and  Mrs.  Cecil  Abtin.\thy 
Mrs.   Carl   Eisner   and   son,   S 


Roci: 

are  to  leave  March  30  for  Glendilt, 
California.  Mr.  Eisner  will  leave  at 
the  end  of  the  second  semster. 

Mrs.  Frank  L.  Jenkins  of  Lenoir 
City,  Tennessee,  spent  several  days 
last  week  here  with  her  daughters, 
Mrs.  Marvin  Salhany  and  Mrs.  Marvin 
Rogers. 

Mrs.  Fred  Goodman,  who  is  em- 
ployed in  Dayton,  Ohio,  was  here  last 
wcvk  visiting  her  husband  and  chil- 
dren. 

James  and  Glenda  Foster  were  seen 
the  other  day  beginning  their  garden- 
ing. With  the  coming  of  spring 
many  others  are  expected  to  don  their 
overalls  and  straw  hats  and  begin  their 

If  anyone'  in  the  community  has 
.uiy  news  to  go  in  this  column  contact 
int — Marvin  Rogers. 


Campus  Plants 
Sprinj;  Gardens 

S|. :,,,:■   .-   hue.    A  young  (single) 

!  .  :.^     lutns    to    love,    but    the 

:.:■:.■  ■    .n.in    iliiuks    of    planting    a 


garden  and  will  not  be  here  for  the 
summer,  arrangements  must  be  made 
for  someone  to  care  for  the  garden." 

The  College  Nursery  will  have  four 
acres  of  strawberries  to  be  picked  for 
fruit  this  spring  is  the  report  accord- 
ing to  Mr.  Spalding. 

Six  acres  arc  planted  back  to  grow 
plants   10   sell.     The   strawberry 


l3-month-old  David 
Pitcher  toddled  out  into  the  hall.  Bob- 
bie Ruth  BJankinship  was  baby-sitter 
for  the  day. 

Sharon  Has  Reunion 

Sharon  Sisson  has  had  a  family  re- 
union this  week.  Her  btotlier.  Bill, 
and  his  wife,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sisson. 
Donald,  Johnny,  and  Ellsworth  have 
had  an  enjoyable  visit  during  the  col- 
porteur instihite. 

You  should  see  Joyce  Cobb's  latest 
creation  in  the  field  of  oil  painting. 
It  makes  us  wonder  whether  or  not 
modern  art  has  a  new  convert. 

Jcs.sie  Hawman  was  one  of  our  faith- 
ful Maude  Jones  Hall  girls  who 
helped  prepare  the  doctor's  banquet. 
When  she  nnished  cooking  she  looked 
as  if  slie  had  a  combination  of  measles, 
prickly  heat,  and  kitchenitis. 

Someone  told  us  that  Margaret  Mot- 
ley has  a  passing  fancj'  for  playing 
football.  Very  few  people  can  remem- 
ber the  rules  of  this  game  but  Margar- 
et seems  to  be  doing  well. 

Fa)'e  Mixon  complains  that  she  has 
to  attend  so  many  committees  that  she 
just  doesn't  have  time  to  get  into  mis- 
chief, that's  what  she  says! 

Barbara  Andress  is  only  half  awake 
when    she    gets    up    every    morning. 


Mary  Ellen  is  Nursemaid 

Mary  Ellen  Garden  is  havinj^  to 
play  mirse-niaid  to  Lynne  Jensen  since 
Lynne  had  an  extra-special  fall  while 
skating  at  the  gym  and  broke  her  hand 
in  three  places. 

After  the  Don  Cossacks  Jiad  given 
us  their  lyceum  program,  Marlcne 
Haney  was  very  much  impressed.  She 
decided  to  try  out  one  of  those  flying 
leaps  herself.  After  spending  a  few 
days  in  bed  Marlene  is  up  and  around 
again — her  sprained  ankle  is  now- 
Test  Week  Appetite 

One  morning  about  2:30  a.m.  Rob- 
bie McKissick,  the  head  monitor,  was 
chagrined  lo  find  that  the  kitchenette, 
a  box  of  pancake  mix,  and  ,in  electric 
stove  had  proved  too  much  of  a  temp- 
tation for  five  hungry  girls.  It  was 
during  test  week  and  as  usual  a  few 
girls  piled  into  the  lobby  and  parlor 
to  study  after  the  lights  went  out  at 
10:00  p.m.  Needless  to  say,  after  those 
sirupy  flapjacks  were  eaten  there  was 
no  more  sleep  for  those  concerned. 

Jackie  Bennett's  mother  guppy  beat 
mine  by  .seven — hers  had  eleven  baby 
guppies! 

Ju.st  everyone  has  been  sick  lately. 
Our  dormitory  nurse  has  lost  six 
pounds.  Whew!  I  feel  as  if  I'm  catch- 
ing chicken  pox.  Goodnight. 


plants  of  I, 


ied  for  this 
ind  r 


L-  the 


:  has  had  I 


J  fill  the  orders 

The  nursery  can  also  boast  of  two 

acres  of  boysenberries.  Both  fruit  and 

new    plants    arc    expected    from    the 

boysenberry  patch. 

Senate  Approves 
Picnie  Schedule 


Student  Committees 
Report    Progress 

The  following  recommendations  and 
suggestions  were  made  in  the  recent 
student  senate  meeting,   according  to 

Chester  Jordan,  president  of  the  stu- 


lat  we  change  the  phrase  in  Article 
,  ELECTIONS,  Section    (a)   of  the 


ginning  at  1:00  p.m.  It  was  felt  by 
these  student  representatives  that  in 
view  of  fairness  to  all,  no  exceptions 
should  b;  made  to  this  rule.  This  rec- 
ommendation will  be  discussed  in  the 
President's  Council. 

Progress  is  being  made,  according 
to  Roy  Battle,  chairman  of  the  joint 
committee  to  work  out  the  Monday 
night  program  for  College  Day.  It 
ept  the 


talent 


1  th.i 


ekitions  the  president 
and  vitc-presiiknt  of  tlie  student  as- 
MKutioii  shall  soliLit  for  each  oflice  to 
he  tilled'  to  rt-ad  "at  least  one  week 
Ixforv.-  the  election."  This  rccom- 
nu-ndt.l  change  was  brought  about 
in  an  effort  to  facilitate  election  pro- 
ledures  that  are  many  times  delayed  by 
this  outmoded  regulation. 

It  was  recommended  by  the  healtJi 
and  recreation  committee  chairman. 
Bob  Amnions,  that  necessar>'  improve- 
ments be  made  on  the  tennis  court. 
The  backstops  need  some  patching  and 
the  tennis  court  needs  to  be  remarked. 
This  was  voted  with  the  recommenda- 
tion that  a  metal  net  be  seaucd. 

It  was  voted  upon  the  request  of 
mens'  forum  president,  Charlie 
Morgan,  that  a  new  lighting  system 
be  installed  in  the  halls  of  Talge  Hal! 
This  recommendation  will  be  discussed 
m  the  forthcoming  President's  Coun- 


plan    suggested    of 
program. 

Larry  Hawkins,  chairman  of  the 
social  education  committee,  presented 
a  new  plan  for  morning  dormitory 
worship.  After  much  discussion,  pro 
and  con  of  the  proposed  plan,  it  was 
voted  that  the  plan  be  presented  in 
each  Forum  for  discussion.  The  plan, 
in  short,  is  that  each  student  will  have 
a  period  for  his  own  private  devo- 
tions. Hawkins  stated  that  one  room- 
mate would  go  to  the  dormitory  wor- 
ship, the  other  to  his  room.  The  plan 
IS  not  designed  to  increase  worship 
attendance,"  he  said,  "but  only  to 
make  the  time  spent  more  profitable 


"Faith  for  Today" 
Visits  Collegedale 

A  group  of  die  ■Faith  for  Today' 


projjrs 


Mrs.  C.  A.  Williams,  director  of  tlic 
college  cafeteria,  (hat  workers'  tables 
and  workers'  lines  be  done  away  with 
Tliis  recommendation  was  made  be- 
cause It  was  an  evident  fact  that  with 
the  exception  of  very  few,  each  stu- 
dent eating  in  the  cafeteria  has  either 
work,  lab,  or  class  appointments   bt- 


gram  Thursday  evening,  March  20 
10  the  college  students  and  members 
of  the  various  churches  in  the  area 
surrounding  Collegedale. 

Appearing  on  the  program  were 
the  quartet,  Mrs.  Fagal,  who  played 
her  violin,  and  Elder  Fagal,  The 
'Faith  for  Today"  group  visited  Col- 
legedale during  an  itinerary  of  the 
South.  After  their  appearance  at  SMC, 
they  attended  the  Carolina  Youth  Con- 
gress in  Asheville,  North  Carolina. 


for  the  fall    term 

Gene  McKenzic  ,. 
deferment  and  his  rci 
Welcome  back.  Gene. 


Popcorn  Par+isi 
It  .seems  like  SVC  ™-lljla,f 

corn    these    days,      bii 

Curtis  Orr  alw.ays  li.m 

think  third  floor  likes  tile  sluffi 
Wonder  why   Ronald  Jessi 

ports  so  much  food  i Voiii  tlit 


the  dorm.     Also  Ru, 
of  our  single  students 

Our  home  was  sorta  qiiictlijH 


end.    The 

Ever  heard 
Ammons  and  Rid.ird  Cbi 
the  ukelele,  Joel  T.jmpkins 
phone,  and  Ted  Doflth  the  bill 
They're  pretty  -o, 
girls  who  heard  tin 
night. 

Well  that's  cnou-li  of  thiid 
hope  everyone  ha 

We  extend  syir 
field  and  his  family  at  tlic  \ 
his  sister,  Edith  Elai 

Mostert  Relates  I 
Intern  ExperienI 

Tom    Mosti 
Southern  Mission.,ry  College,! 
to     Collegedale  '      " 

Volunteer  vespers  Iriday  nigU 


Florida  Conferenu 

Mo.stert  as.sured  tile 
when  faith  in  God  is 
is  sure  to  see  results.  Hiiil 
that  of  the  Lake  City,  Fl»n^ 
and  school.  One  csam 
to  show  how  the  Lord 
Mostret  was  comniis^ 
Nightingale 


later  on.    He  had  S70(l  tluj 
saved  by  the  Lake  City  '"T 

After  searching  the  !«•'■ 
he  had  driven  home  ■»'" 
but  he  was  impres.scd 
Lake  City  and  visit  one 
he  had  failed  to  contacl. 
of  that  visit  the  .liiircli 
lots  for  $45(1  each  and 
given  free  of  charge 
day  it  is  valued  at  S1S,« 

Mostert  told  the  deBiy 
Lord  led  in  building  not"! 
but  also  the  church  ft*J 
ference  funds  plus  many  "?I 
The  complete  building  |>"™ 


approxim 


THE     SOUTHERN     ACCENT 


Millelt,  Abbott  Hold  Week  of  Prayer  in 
Chattanooga  Jnnior  Academy 


[■ 


SMC  Music  Groups 
Attend  Cai  olina 
Youth  Congi  ess 

Tl     SMC  \1  k  CI  or       Addfl 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


o  bo  tl    r     \I 
U  n    rrtd 


Ed 


HM 


in     thL     S 

Jtondi  ted  b}  J  | 
I  Abbott   th  oloi, 

cqucst  ot  Mrs  / 
MUet  kno    n 

ampus   tondu  tt 


thi. 


-ck  of  heart  itardi 


lUld 


.n  the  SMC 
1  cWor  tht 
iphas  s  ot  the  CLk  J  J 
angclist  c  effort  of  h  s  o  \n 
IS  past  s  mmer  n  Lou  siana 
Maur  c  Abbott  \!io  led  the  nmsi  e 
d   worsh  p 


Re  ults 

n^  Vds  one  bij  t  sm  and  one  rebap 
t  sm  On  Fr  day  the  last  daj  the  en 
t  re  bod)  of  students  aged  ii\ 
to  s  xteen  eame  forward  in  rccon 
sc  ration     aeeord  ng  to  M  lleC 

It  was  nspiring  to  see  even  the 
1  ttle  ones  come  for\\ard  and  g  \e  the  r 
httle  hcirts  to  Jesus     said  j   J   w  th  a 


t  sfaction  i: 


e}e! 


Follo\  in^  the  hnal  n  tet  ng   Millet 

:  th  s  past    u      icr    n  help  nj.      Abbot   and  Arthur  Watrous     vho  had 

"    ■  ■    '  '      come    along  to    take    son  e    p  cture 

played  with  the  students  on  the  pla) 

ground 

The  school  in  Chattanooga 


1  lull  class  vork  at  SMC 
nj,  tl  e  J  n  or  acadcni)  that 
ierted    ]J        O  r   t  me   was 


IATS  Sponsoi  fe 
iContests 

Bill  Br  \  n 

Need  extra  ca  h  —A  prohtabl  t 

zat  on   ot    that      spare    t  me  Li 

(folk  know    wl  ere  yo     st  nd  on  th 
^et  and  dr)  quest  on 

The  Collegedalc  cl  apter  of  tl 
■American  Temperance  Socct}  warn 
|\OU    to   enter    YOUR    |  oj  " 


,ary 


.nd    16 


*de 


nchcs  hit;h 
30    nthes  h  gh 

5  A  board  of  h\c  judges  two 
fae  lit)  members  and  three  students 
not  entered  in  the  contest  are  to  be 
appo  nted  by  the   exca 


.alcl, 


commented 
Mllet  It  s  staffed  with  excellent 
teachers  and  the  atmosphere  of  the 
place  and  the  sp  r  t  ot  the  students  are 
qood   and  nholesone 


tor  the  Sabbitl       r     e 

Most  of  the  m  s  c  lor  tl  ent  r 
Congress  wa  |  re  nie  I  I )  tl  SMf 
group       The    off  rtor  nd    otl  er 

numbers    were    plajtd    b>     tl  e    br 
e]uartet  composed  ot  1  d  Dort  h   B  II 
Strickland     Glenn  Coon     -ind   N    L 
Krogstad 

Mr  J  J  Millet  sj  oke  at  the  Sab 
bath  afternoon  scr\  te  tell  ng  of  h  s 
Share  Your  Paith     exper  enees 

Be\erl}  He  ghts  San  tanun  Mt 
Pisgah  AcadeiTi)  Ilttchcr  Acadeni) 
\nd  a  number  of  ch  r  h  members  ot 
the  Ashev  He  commun  t)  welcomed 
the    Collegedalc    group    b)    act  ng   is 


1  Saturday  n  ght  ; 
1  Sunda) 

Sophomore  Tests 
Given  to  56  Students 


)od  \ork     nd    olic 


Beatrice  Ela  ne  Higdoi 


to  the  east   North  Carol  n 

li\es    n  Ooltewah  ind  des  i,n  tes  th  t 

She  recei  ed  h  r  cleicntir>  tan 
ng  in  Sa\annal  El  nent  rj  S  I  ool 
and  then  ad  ncel  to  Webster  Hig! 
Sclool     She    attended   junior  college 


elected  , 


c  1  to  detcrr 


ind  S2 

Here    are    tic    r  le       nd   th     pro 
edure  for  judc    <• 
Poster  Contest 

The  posters  are  to    llustntc  and 
Kisualize  temperance    deas 

2  They  are  to  be  prepared  for  use 
ISn  bulletin  boards  and  other  places 
1  where   s  gns  and   not  re     siailj 


:  the  tttent  on  of  tl  p  bl  e 
No  part  a  hr  s  it.  of  art 
I  Handed     The  s  ze  of  tl     poster 


the  ^ 


6  The  three  w  i  n  ng  posters,  w  11 
then  be  forwud  d  to  the  Nitonal 
Headquarters  ot  tie  Amerean  Tem 
perance  Society  at  Wash  ngton  D  C 
for  cntr)    n  the  Nat  onal  Contest 

Jingle  Contest 


Tie       _ 
peranee  message 

2  The)  should  not  be  o\er 
1  nes    n  length 

3  The}  should  attract  the  atten 
provoke  thought  and  aro  ise  thi 
terest  of  the  reider 

4  A  omm  tiee  of  h  e  judges 
be  appo  nted  bj  the  i 


as  a  bas  s  for  evaluating  the  wo 
the  hrst  two  )ears  In  some  coll 
promotion  to  the  pper  bienni 
dependent   tpoi    the  perlormir 


The  exam  nation  was  prepared  b) 
the  Educat  onal  Testing  Service  at 
Pr  nceton  Ne  \  Jer  ey  which  condi  cts 
graduate  record  exam  nat  ons  and  a 
battcrj  ot  fresl  man  entr)  tests 

Tie  test  was   d\  ded   into  s  veril 


the  Nat  onal  Held 
quarters  ofh  e  for  entr)  n  the  Na 
tional  Contest 

The  contest  s  open  to  boti  college 
and  icade  ij  students  Yo  n  a)  s  b 
m  t  more  than  one  j  ngle  or  poster 
Put  that  rhyming  caj 
poster   pa  nt  0  t 


ind  get  th 


to  Pr  neeton  N(  w  Jerse)  \  here  the 
results  \  II  be  compired  w  th  otlcr 
toUeges  throughout  the  nat  on  As 
soon  as  these  compar  sons  are  made   i 


>  fro  11 


i;^o 


Jesse     Hawman     cones     to 
from  out  wc'st  in  Mo  le  V  stx    ' 
rado    SI  e  wis  Ion  aid  reired 
nd  IS  still   loi  1  to  Monte  V  si 
I        I     n 

k       Jeselas 


of 


sble     B    n;, 
teaci   En^l    I 


I  oi    tl      b  d  ( 


after  a  h  tch  in    I 
back  to  school    tl  s 
Miss  onar)   Colleg 
H     la     b  t 


The  Meaning  of  Our  Flag 

Henry  Ward  Beecher 
The  Amencau  fla^  means  all  that  he  fathers  meant  tn  the  Revolutionary 
War—tl  means  all  that  the  Declaration  of  Independence  meant— it  means  all 
that  the  Constitntton  of  a  people  or^aniztn^  for  justice  for  liberty  and  for 
happiness  meant  The  American  flai^  cat  nes  American  ideas  American  history 
Amernan  feeling— be^innin}^  tilth  the  oloims  and  coming  doun  to  our  time— 
tn  Its  saaed  heraldry  m  its  glorious  insignia  it  has  gathered  and  stored 
/)  this  uipreme  idea—ditine  ri^ht  of  liberty  in  man  Evety  color  me 
—every  thread  means  liberty— etery  fo>m  of  sta,  and  beam  of  light  ■—;■■-■■:' 
erty— liberty  through  law  and  laiv  for  liberly.  Accept  it,  then,  in  all  its  full- 
ness of  meaning.  It  is  not  a  painted  rag— it  is  a  whole  national  history.  It  is  the 
Constitution,  li  is  the  government.  It  is  the  emblem  of  the  sovereignty  of  the 

jteople.  What  wonder,  then,  ive  instinctively  throw  up  "-  '-"  "^ '-^  ^"'- 

rahs  as  the  old  ensign  of  our  Republic  passes  by. 


s  liberty 


r  hats,  shout  wild  hiir- 


<  sionary  Cc 
^  5  dent  and  t 
""^        >      with  other 


lhui.-d  from  cohonn  3) 
ill  be  sent  to  Southern  N 
College  telling  how  each  s 
"■  the  college  as  a  whole  a 


Page  4 


j^mTli]  m  mwdivi 


Atlending  School  Is  u  Privilege 

How  many  times  have  you  heard  someone  say,  "How  long  must 
we  wail  until  school  will  he  over?"  {Perhaps  you  have  been  gu.lty 
of  saying  that  yourself.)  Only  eight  more  weeks  of  school,  then 
what?  Will  wc-  then  be  able  to  say  that  we  are  happy  .t  s  all  over . 
We  shall  recall  many  pleasant  memories  of  the  past  year  and  wil. 
soon  find  ourselves  wishing  it  were  time  for  school  to  beg.n  again. 
How  bIcsseJ  we  are,  in  this  great  land,  to  have  the  privilege  of  at- 
tending a  school  such  as  ours.  "' 


CA  Students  Enter 
ATS  Contests 


Academy  Senior  Sketches  195l\ 


(c-ring  I 


Olhtn 


from  the  Principai's  Desk 


■oil   have  had  their 


o 


jin|!k-,  poster,  cswy,  ami  urtoon. 

The  awards  for  the-  oratorical  con- 
tost  will  Ix-  Sl^,  first  prize:  SlO. 
second  prize;  and  S"^,  Hiird  prize. 
Prizes  of  S"),  S3,  and  S2  are  offered 
for  the  winners  of  the  poster  and 
cartoon  contest,  and  tlie  jinple  contest 
awards  $3.  $2,  and  SI  to  its  winners 

The  final  jward,s  of  the  Southern 
Union  oratorical  lonttst  will  be  SlOO. 
S7^.    second    prize;    and 


S50,  third  pr 
The  aim  > 

in  Mrs.  r 
■Of  all  ^vli- 
among    the 

Seventh-da J 
in  the  front 


Ilia  Jeanette  Mayers 
Ilia  jeanette  Mayers  was  introduced 
to  the  world  on  January  3.  1933,  at 
Wichita  Falls,  Texas;  but  >he  claims 
her  home  town  as  Richmond,  Virginia. 
Before  coming  here  Jeanette  attended 
Richmond  Academy,  where  she  serv- 
ed as  Missionary'  Volunteer  leader  and 
■ilso  as  secretary.  She  is  now  superin- 
tendent    of     tlie     Academy     Sabbath 

Friendly  Jeanette  likes  everybody  in 
general,  and  any  one  who  knows  lier 
will  tell  you  that  her  liobby  is  lau^sjli- 
ing.  One  can  easily  see  why  conceited 
people  stand  out  as  her  pet  peeve. 
Skating,  talking,  and  driving  are  her 
favorite  pastimes.  Jeanette  states  that 
her  ambition  is  to  be  a  secretary. 
With  her  warm,  sunny  disposition, 
who  wouldn't  succeed?    Good    luck, 


you,  old  boy!    " 

Audrey    LaVerr 

Audrey  LaVernu  Pc 
12.  I93\  is  froiT 
Georgia,  deep  in  t|u.  1, 

Ikt  a  ple,i.,iiit  p:.■^^on  \ 

■During  her  h,,h  , 
Verne  has  attend:.: 
Academy,  Dougl,l^^i|| 
nally,    Collegedal.    .\ 


OPINION    POLL 


Do  you  think  a  student 


week,  conducted  similarly 


to  a  week  of  prayer  with  student  speakers,  is  a  practical  project? 

1      ,1111      111      l".n  01     of     the      plan.       ligious 


•  Li.li 

vtiident  speakers  con- 

.1.1,1 

lii.it.l  1 

I.L    met 

linps  during  the  reg- 

iiUr   ch. 

,pcl   ho 

hool 

ships  \vt 

luld  be 

SHtTicicnt.  Tins  way  we 

Un 

wolilJ  r 

lot   ll.lV( 

;  10  shorten  classes  or 

iL-npthir 

,    svorsi 

,ip    periods    -    ,..h„ 

•intiul   empli.isis   week 

(n.lenh  is  needed,  .nid 

1   tlnnk  lh.U  a   i;ood 

week  would  be  llie 
-sonal  Devotions,"  A 
inding  and   pr.actiec  of 

communion  wilh  God 
l>  slrenf  th.— H.„;. ,   R 

IRC  Organizes 
Book  Relief  Project 

The  International  Relations  Club  is 
sponsoring  a  book  relief  project  for 
foreign  schools,  according  to  lames 
McKinney,  president  of  the  club. 

The  plan  is  to  collect  English  books 
.ind  ship  them  to  school  libraries.  The 
books  arc  not  limited  to  textbooks  of 
the  English  language,  but  the  collec- 
tion will  include  books  on  any  subjc-ct. 
These  volumes  will  serve  the  same  pur- 

fiose  in  foreign  schools  as  foreign 
anguage  books  do  in  the  SMC  library. 
McKinney  says  that  members  of  the 
IRC  are  delegated  to  solicit  sludenls 
and  faculty  for  these-  books. 

Don  Cossacks  Bring 
Russian  Song  to  SMC 

Music  from  across  the  sea,  and 
es]xcijlly  from  Rus-.ia,  was  presented 
bv  the  Gcncr.il  Platoff  Don  Cossacks 
Cliijrus  in  the  Colki;edile  Auditorium, 
iMarih  IV 

The  ^roiip  ot  mcji,  dressed  in  their 
iLitivc  Russian  ;;arb  and  directed  by 
Mr.   Nicholas   Krostukoff,  opened  the 


Cod  Bles 
I■o!lo^ 


ing 


■  by  Irvir 


song  by 


luld   be   lutter    than 


Tchaikovsky, 
composer.  The  remainder  of  the  music 
w,is  typically  Russian.  Some  of  the 
numbers  were  -'Song  of  the  Plains" 
by  Kniper,  "Save  Thy  People,  O  God" 


Elegy 


Hobby  Show  Coming 
^  In  April 

Tlie  Home  and  Sdiool  association 
will  sponsor  a  pel  and  hobby  show, 
April    27,    in    the   elementarj-   school 


C.M.E.  ACCEPTS  STUDENTS 

his  college  faculty,  the  profile  score  in 
the  Medical  College  Admission  Test, 
the  transcript  of  credits,  the  letters  of 
mmendation  from  the  home  com- 
lity  and  the  data  secured  by  suc- 
ive  interviews  wilh  a  rcpresenta- 
of  the  admissions  committee, 
s  a  lot  of  time,  effort  and  money." 


-■hesnakoff,     "Snow 
ind  .1  number  of  folk  songs.      ' 
features  were  the  sword-wicld- 
■  and  the  gymnask,  both  demonstrat- 
ig  agility  in  their  native  arts. 
The  Cossacks  were  originally  a  prim- 


Wilma   Jeanne  Wallace 

Brown  ■  haired  and  brown  -  eyed. 
Wilma  Jeanne  Wallace  was  born, 
February  2-^,  1934,  in  Vicksburg,  Mis- 
sissippi. She  must  have  been  a  won- 
derful baby  because  she  still  makes  a 
hobby  of  sleeping.  In  her  wakeful 
hours,  however,  Jeanne  is  very  active. 
She  likes  to  hike  and  to  swim. 

There  is  one  thing,  though,  that  she 
heartily  dislikes — bossy  people.  But 
in  the  pursuit  of  her  amlsition  she  is 
likely  to  meet  up  with  many  bossy 
people.  You  see,  she  wants  to  be  a 
secretary.  Two  years  of  her  high 
school  course  were  spent  at  Natchez 
High  School  in  Natchez,  Mississippi, 
and  the  last  tAVO  at  CA.  Yes,  the 
star  in  Jeanne's  future  looks  very 
bright  indeed. 

Louis  Thomas  Mahn 

Although  Louis  Tiiomas  Malm  was 
born  in  Ca.stlc  Haync.  North  Carolina. 
he  claims  Wilmington,  North  Caro- 
lina, as  his  home  town.  No  one 
knew  at  the  date  of  his  birth  on  Janu- 
ary 11,  193-i.  that  he  was  destined  to 
be  one  of  the  greatest  draftsmen  of 
our  times.  (At  least  that's  what  he 
claims.) 

Tom  received  his  entire  academy 
scliooling  at  Collegedale  Academy,  It 
seems  that  Tom  spent  his  first  two 
years  studying,  but  in  his  junior  year 
he  was  seargent-a;-.:rms  of  that  class 
and  at  present  he  is  a  member  of  the 
executive  council  of  the  Collegedale 
Academy  chapter  of  tlie  American 
Temperance  society. 

Tinkering  with  cars  and  swimming 
occupy  all  of  Tom's  leisure  tmie.  And 
here's  a  scoop — we  are  recommending 
Tom  as  a  congressman,  because  of  his 


Music  has  a  bi-  , 
life  and  she  h.is  ;■ 
hobby,  though  luu  ; 
swimming  run  .i  ,;.. 

mensely,   for  sli.    I, 
to  all  with  whom  s|, 

Nursing  has  ahva,,  „„„„ 
and  she  has  chosen  that  fotl 
work.     Best  wishes  go  with  J 

Delores  Lee  Speii« 
Havaco,    West     Virginii.  J 

birthplace  of  Delores  LccSj 

August   19,    193-I. 

Anawalt    Higli    School, 

West  Virginia,   claimed  k| 

freshman  year  of   hi 

past  three  years  l-i ■  '.'.■ 

at  Collegedale  Ai 
While    here,    i 

reporter   for   th'      \' 

Academy,    nr.n 


Delorc     ..■ 
nurse.    Wnl. 
will  no  ciutilH 
Skating  and  ^w,:.... 
sports;  the  latter  ■■.U 
Mushroom  soup,    si 
pet  peeve. 

Delores,  witli  ." 
tion  and  cooper  ■ 
sure  you  will  ^'o 
life  work. 

Grade  Scl  jooI  Bi 
Appears  m  Chai 


the    band    with 


Scholastic  and  Attendance  Honor  Ro| 


Ru^ 


L'nted. 


show  will  be  ten 
on  sale  at  booths 
lilding  from  4:30 
•oceeds  will  be  ap- 


Wiien  asked  what  he  meant  by 
"qualified  applicants"  Dr.  Shryock 
said  that  in  the  first  place  it  meant  a 
complete  full  four-year  course  in  col- 
lege ending  in  the  spring.  Secondly, 
an  established  evidence  of  dcnomina- 
tional  loyalty  and  maturity  as  well  as 
personal  suitability  and  stabilit)-  and 
thirdly,  a  GPA  for  the  complete  college 


the  Loma  Linda  can.^,.. ^.,„„y_  ,„, 

tlie  dean's  ofike,  tlie  admissions  com- 
mittee has  asked  that  Dean  of  students 
Walter  B,  Clark  sinre  in  the  inter- 
viewing necessary  throughout   the  col- 


:d  people  of  South- 
L-ighboring  parts  of 
vho  were  noted  for  their  abilitv 
:)rsemcn  or  light  cavalrymen, 
ally  in  war.  Tlitir  homeland  is 
:  region  surrounding  the  Don 
hence    the    name.    "Don   Cos- 


COLPORTEUR  INSTITUTE 

_     {Co,Uh>ueJ  f,om  }>.,ge  I) 
beginning  of  the  institute  as  he  sal 
"We've  come  to  help  you." 

Student  colporteurs  at  the  Wedn( 
day  chapel  told  why  they  ; 


*Clym" 
*Jo: 


i  Ale: 


Aion< 


nder 


issing  in  the  s 
"Tlie 


inths. 


udent  colporteurs  of  the 
Southern  Union  placed  $71,742.70 
worth  of  books  into   homes  this  past 


lege  years  of  the  applicants  Accord- 
ingly Dean  Clark  will  be  visiting  the 
local  campus  May  9  to  May  12 

a'LMl^..^'.-    --»-S    i"    the 


era   Anderso 

*Georgcne   Fuller 

Shirley  Jones 

Myrna  Nelson 

*Donald  Silver 

*Carol  Smith 
Delores  S pence 
Mary  Thomas 

*Dalc  Younte 
Alma   Williamsoi 
Hoiionibh  Men 

♦Paul  Allen 

*Ju!ie  Brown 

*Mary  Sue  Estes 


•Jeanette  May 

Nancy  Parker 


Pl-IRFIXT    , 

Paul   Allei 

Clymera  Anderson  | 
*Joann  Ausherman 
*Levonna  Beltis 
*SaIly  Beyer 
*Ierry  Boynton 

Peter  Duricheck 

Georgcnc  Fuller 

Gwen  Gardner 
*Catliryn  Goodnc-i 

Bruce  Grace 

Floyd  Mohf 

Iris  Mull 

Nancy  Parker 

Donald  Silver 
♦Carol  Smith 

Delores  Spence 

Wayne  SuddcHi 


THE 


OUTHB 


lary  College,  CoUegedalc,  Tennessee,  April  25,  1952 


Over  300  Celebrate  College  Day;  16  Win 
Temperance  and  Scholarship  Awards 


■   300   ; 


:udent; 


:nd   high    schools    through( 
the  Southern  Union  were  received 
guests  of  SoLithcffn  M 
during  the  annual  College  Days,  April 
20  and  21. 

Art  Butterfidd,  director  of  the  regi 
reported  that  vistto 


under  Kenneih  Mensing  e 
Leif  Kr.  Tobiassen.  Last 
Joe  Lambeth  and  Mr. 
sen  feted  398  Colleg. 
guests  to  set  an  all  time 


torium.  Six  of  the  attending  academies 
entered  the  temperance  oratorical  con- 
.^^,.^^  u,  test  with  Barbara  Eldridge  of  Forest 
ry  College  Lake  Academy  winning  first  prize. 
SIOO.  Robert  Fulghum,  Mount  Pisgah 
Academy,  and  Bonnie  Brown,  College- 
dale  Academy,  won  second  and  third 
prizes,  $75  and  S50,  respectively. 

Monday  morning,  the  guests  divided 
into  several  groups,  touring  the  campus 
and  obser\'ing  SMC"s  industrial  and 
service  departments.  During  the  chapel 
program  President  Kenneth  A.  Wright 
awarded  S50  scholarships  to  ten  sen- 
iors. Those  receiving  the  awards  were 
Jean  Pennington,  Ashevillc  Agricul- 
tural School;  James  Alexander  and 
Barbara  Tompkins,  CoUegedale  Acad- 
emy; Patricia  Ann  Rostmthal  and  Mal- 
colm Crofoot,  Forest  Lake  Academy; 
Academy;  Joyce  Shinliever,  Highland 
Academy;  Beecher  Zollinger,  Little 
Creek  Academy;  Ann  Jensen,  Madison 
College  Academy;  Patsy  Setzer,  Mount 
Pisgah  Academy;  Myra  Franklin,  Pine- 
Academy. 


Union  President  Breaks  Ground  for  New 
Music  Building;  Construction  to  Begin  Soon 


Perso 


of    the    teaching  staff   were   arranged 

continued      through      Sunda)      night 

Monday  afternoon.  Following  the  con- 

Dormitory and  village   rcscdcnts  pro 

ferences,  the  visitors  were  taken  on  an 

excursion  to  Point  Lookout  Park,  atop 

Tlie  College  Day  reception  occurred 

Lookout  Moun.tfiin.  This  is  the  site  of 

Sunday  night  in  the   tabernacle  audi 

{Coiithtued  0)1  page  4) 

WM 

-'!'-'-  jpft 

I  Boyntons  Coming  to  SMC; 
I  Will  Join  Religion  Division 


While  engaged   in  distc 
ind  evangelistic  work  thei 


I  sDA  Seminar)    the)  I 


the  Seventh  da) 
Theological  Scminarj 
The    Bojn 


two   children     Sue 
1    looking  forward 

■    friends    again    at 


New  Hall  Will  Stand 
North  of  Girls'  Home 


Board  Reports 
Summer  Plans 


the     board     of 


ligion  beginning  m  June  during  tlie 
absence  of  C  E  Wittschiebe  Witts 
chiebe  will  take  graduate  work  at  the 
SL\enth  day      Advcntist     Theological 

M  E  Moore,  rccentl)  elected  pnn 
cipal  of  the  Mount  Pisgah  Academ) 
v.'ill  b-  iddcd  to  the  board  of  trustees 
W  B  Higgins,  now  prmcipal  of  Col 
legedale  Academ)  was  elected  to  be  a 
member 

Dr  T  W  Steen  will  direct  the  ses 
sion  ot  summer  school  here  from  June 

ferrcd  upon  summer  graduates  C 
ening  of  August  1  ' 
will  begin  September  n 

Frank  Fogg  md  C  N  Smith  were 
elected  as  lay  members  of  the^ollegc- 


"Stzive    to    Excel," 
Advocates  Union  President 
In  Message  to  SMC 

graduKci  arc  (.niplo)ed  jn  the  South 
crn  Union  now  than  ever  before  in  our 
history  Fue  hundred  more  indniduals 
were  baptized  in  1951  in  the  Southern 
Union  than  m  an)  other  )ear  That 
means  that  graduates  of  Southern  Mis 
sionarj  College  are  having  a  part  in 
the  greatest  soul  winning  movement 
e\er  experienced  in  the  Southern 
Union 

We  are  usmg  Southern    Mi 
College  )Oung  men  and  i 

tanal,  publishing    and  im.  I     1  |  I 
of  our  work    We  are  juscl>  proud  of 
the   product    ol    Southern   Missionar) 
College   We  could  not  get  along  with 


iven  by  Elder  V.  G.  Ander 
.■nt  of  the  Southern   Union 
MariUn    Dillow     sum      Bk^ 
3USC       iCLOmpuiitd     b\     Ihc 
d    b)    C 


un    of    Ihc    dn 


SMC  Offers  Wide 
Labor  Opporliinities 


of  19'i2 


....    , f—    -t    the    Inn   Training 

bchool  which  IS  the  SDA  academy  m 
Persia  Mrs  Boynton  was  also  on  the 
stiff 

Their  full  term  ot  six  years  was 
completed  last  summer  Since  return 
ing  to  the  United  States  they  ha\e  been 
in  Washington  where  Mr  Boynton  is 
rcceuing  the  master  of  arts  degrp"  •" 
the  department  of  archaeology 
histor)  of  — *— "^    .ni.„  <:«,rnhi 


dale  Academ)  advisory  board  The  Col 
legedale  elementary  school  will  also 
add  to  Its  advisory  board  the  lay 
members  Mrs  L  M  Nelson  Carl 
Brown    and  F  T   Loren 

H   H   Kuhlmin   associate  professor 
of  biology    E    I    Mohr    professor  of 


authorized  to  attend  the  quadrennial 
science  teachers  sectional  meeting  at 
Walla  Walla  College  August  16  to  23 


for  God  in  order  to  fill  suiesslull; 
your  place  in  the  work  jf  God  a 
home  and  abroad  get  a  fund  of  know 
ledge  that  will  qualify  you  to  meet  thi 
master  mmds  of  the  world  Generate 
in  your  own  soul  leadership  ind  en 
thusiasm  so  that  others  ma)  b  attract 
ed  to  this  message 

We  commend  you  for  jour  pa.st 
attainments  and  recommend  that  )0u 
study  to  shew  thyself  approved  unto 
God  a  workman  thit  needtth  not  tobe 
ashamed  rightly  dividing  the  word  of 
truth      2  Timothy  2  15 


>       I  \1  '     )[     .      ui  oihi 

work   a    large    portion   ol    tluir   way 
through  college 

During  Januiry  and  February  of  this 
year  students  of  Southern  Missionary 
College  earned  an  average  of  65  to  70 
per  icnt  of  'heir  total  charges  during 
this  period  of  time    Libor  rates  have 


r  before 


Sulirie  Announces  Fall  Registration 

Ambrose  L    Suhrie  has  been      been    decided    b>    the   lolle^c 


students 
than  eve 

college    I  rom  the 

the  collcM  '-in  Lontinue  to  invrlt 
hr;,c  number  o)  students  v^ho  find  . 
neecssar)  to  work  a  large  portion  o 
,a)anJ,tthi 


add     this    personal 


An  important  part  of  thi^  program 
as  conducted  m  prcMous  years  will  b 
in  lull  swing  before  Ma)  1  for  all 
students  currently  enrolled  at  our  lol 


XHE     «:nnTHERN     ACCENT 


ADROPOfm.., 


4  T><u^  o^  SfUce 


'■Ch» 


■  declared  Pre 


.  S.  Eii 


o{  Penn.yl.ania  State  College  es  he  reporied  .  recent  i  udy  prepa  ed  by  h 
Carnegie  Foundation.  Dodo,  Eisenhower  added  that  character  lead,  th 
lUlot  Qualities  makiisg  (or  succeii  in  e.ery  field  o(  endea.or.  .  .  It  not  onl, 
means  li.ing  a  (oiler,  happier  life  but  is  the  only  hopeful  route  we  Icnov 
to  world  harmony." 


o.M,„-..„,.,.„t  comes  as  no  surprise  to  Se.enth.day  Advent 
lit  educators,  who  (or  a  generation  ha.c  emphasiied     '  ■' 

the  supreme  obiecti.e  of  all  true  education.  The  folL  ^     . 

published  in  1890.  sets  forth  the  foundation  principles  of  all  Ad«er,tist  edu 


first 


Carol  Jka 
'•  tones  H.»ll  bolds  happy 
,  fir  many  pirh.  We  m-rc  in 
,  Florida,  during  spring  vaca- 
I  SVC  sasv  dozens  of  SMC  girls 
sverc  freslimcn  nurses,  some 
raduates— w  h  0  immediately 
o  know  all  about  Collfgcdalc. 


.   o(  I 


meets;  but  above  information 
bove  intellectual  acquirements,  c 
,en  of  great  intel'ect  as  o(  noble 


intrusted 
.  225.) 

y  bewildering  cross  currents  in  the  field  of 
,t  high  time  (or  those  who  believe  in  Christ 
so?  We  earnestly  appeal  to  all  our  peopj 


power;  aboJe 
The  world  does 
■.  .  .  .  Character 
beings."  (E.  G. 


"Do  the  do 
It  like  they  u 
n    down    the 


iiitory  fu! 


slill  blow 
Ruby  still 
hall  like  she  has  for 
■ish  (('('  had  had  a  rcg- 
ul.u  iaundry  room-"  These  and  many 
other  questions  led  ui 


C  ollci 


suth  into  the  chui 


dale.  Mary 
oan  Parker, 
II,  and  many 
low  for  the 
ursing  class 


o 


s  put  FIRST. 
F.  O.  Rittenh 
Southern    Mis: 


'ded  in  II  Sa< 
itialt  not  bear  tidings  t 


j9l   18:20, 


"And   Jo. 


of  the 


,    Tho, 


1  (Ahim 

cords  these  word; 
men  sam  jo..  ,o'Cushi7Go  te'l  the  king  what  thou  hast  seen."  Ther 
was  a   very  important   message   to   be   delivered   in   person   to   the   king.  Th 

man  who  volunteered,  Ahlmaaz,  seemingly  did  so  after  the  fighting 

He  had  not  participated  enough  to  be  qualified  to  carry  the  me: 
test  of  qualification  of  the  messenger  was  to  be  able  to  tell  K 
what  he  had  actually 


The 


.rics  and  idtals  of  SMC.  too. 
Doubled  Up 
Pcp^y  Wliitc,  Charlotte  Mills,  and 
5oris  Duke  wanted  to  surprise  Joyce 
\ndi.*f.on  but   tlK-y  ..ouldn't  think  of 

o  mind— why  not  than^c  tlic-  room 
round?  Sintc  thc7  have  adjoining 
ooms  they  thought  an  apartment 
loiild  be  just  the  thing.  When  Joyce 


n   qualify  v 


V  friend,  thei 


t  the 


sKinq 


be  done,  but  neither 

ence  that  will  enable 

Cushi,  we  must  tell  not 


;  the  Message  real  and  personal.  Fo 
ave  heard   but  what  we   have   seen. 

er   thirty-five    years   ago   God    planted    a   training    school    ju 
~   'lege  today  stands  ready  to  help  you,  friend 


you.  South. 

and  follow  God's  bl__ 

great   man   Lincoln   who   said,   "I   will   get   ready;   and    when   my   opportunity 

comes,  I  can  then  take  hold  of  It." 

Kindly  consider  this  a  personal  invitation  to  enroll  in  Southern  Mis- 
sionary College  either  June  16  for  Summer  School  or  September  14  for  the 
Fall  Term  in  order  that  you  may  not  have  the  disappointment  which  Ahimaai 
the  king's  presence  without  a  message.  David  ^.bruptly 


J  WnmoEN 
came  in  Inter  that  night,  she  by  down 
in  the-  place  where  the  bed  had  been. 
After  she  picked  herself  up  from  the 
floor  and  turned  on  the  light  another 
delightful  surprise  awaited  lier.  No 
beds  at  all.  Everything  is  adjusted  now, 
and  the  girls  like  their  apartment. 

After  spring  vacation  Jackie  Bennet 
brought  back  a  parakcLt  from  Miami. 
Dianne  Matthews  took  her  Easter 
chickens  home.  We  bade  farewell  to 
"Beepie",  Ruthe  Christensen's  pet 
duck,  not  long  ago.  Lois  Highsmith 
is  thinking  about  keeping  a  pet  alli- 
gator in  the  bathtub  up  on  third  floor. 

It  happens  once  in  a  lifetime.>  (Only 
once,  too,  because  you  don't  have  the 
courage  to  ask  again.)  We' re  talking 
about  the  Leap  Year  party  to  be  give^ 
April  26  at  eight  o  clock  p  m.  We 
girls  are  seemg  the  other  iide  of  the 
dating  question  now  We  heard  some 
girls  say,  "Neve'r  again  will  I  say  '1 
guess  so'  when  accepting  a  date — I 
know  how  it  m.ikes  a  person  feel!" 
Lot  to  Learn 

Helen  Braat  won  t  be  coming  back 
to  Collcgedale  next  September.  She'll 
be  walking  into  a  small  schoolhouse 
and  looking  into  about  thirty  pairs  of 
mischievous  eyes.  She  and  her  fellow 
elementary  teachers  are  just  realizing 
that  they  have  a  1( 
the  end  of  school. 

Pat  Clark  and  Shirley   Smith  hi 
just  received  their  acceptances 


Down  Soufiil 

jAMis  Join,, 

The  fellows  in  Talje  Hall, 
happy  to  I..1VC  all  i|ie  visitor,  ,k"l 
here  for  College  Day  w'M 
all  pf  thcna  will  be.'s„7„;t^I 
With  us  next  year  Grad,- <;^ 
his  helpers  did  a  good  job  ;>■ 
beds  for  them. 

Joel  Tompkins  was  re,illy,,j, 
other   night.    He   was   goL  »1 
down  the  hall,  poundinj  on  J  *■ 
ptoclaimine   to    his    friends  S| 
dad  had  just  won  a  new  Che,,? 
in  a  raffle  contest  in  Orlande 

HJJitxteit^h?::,^ 

tion  of  the  dorm,  and  Bill  Scv^f 


side   of   the   Fn 


1   the    red  [ 


their  faces. 

The  bandits  keei 
Dean  Watrous'  cat, 
of  kittens  since  it  s 
Successful  last  year. 
performed  it  is  ii 
training  now. 

Senator  Kefauvct 
Eisenhower    in    ?' 
allthefello^^^^., 
President'     |-i. 
wearing    "l    hi,.     , 
someargiuiK-nt.  V,, 
Warren  don't  ^enu 
before      dormitory  and  get  i 

Bob  McCumber  an.!  JackPriql 
ti.vo  happy  boys  wIk-h  the  GnvJ 


SMC  Receives  State  Teacher- 
Training  Accreditation 


nilk  and  orange 


'■so-'i  1     school    year,      those    who    plan    to    study   medicine, 
iry  College   was  ac-      dentistry,    pharmacy,    and    other    pro- 
led  by  the  Southern  Association  of      fessions,  or  to  go  on  to  graduate  work 


Total  Student  Labor  for  9  month; 
ending  March  31,  1952.  for  all  stu 
dent  employment  in  excess  of  $2S0, 
000. 

These  figures  have  been  compilti 
directly  from  the  Accounting  Office. 


as  THE  IoIjTHEHn'^''aCCE[JT.  : 


■  -           »#  'f ' " 

[      elementary  school  presented  i 

i      of  mnsit  and  r.i.diugs  .n  Ifc 

•      on  April  6.  Each  student  of 

■      school  appeared,  either  inili« 

in  one  of  the  group  mirobos 

:  sTown'^rd  mL?;e;."  Camden;""" 

■■■■niCoUeg 

The  program  w.,s  arrarrpj 
N.    L.   Kcogstad  and   the  0" 
of  the  normal  school.  Tho« 

''■-    '■■  '-'''"■■"'■--   Milt;:.    .,1    Uoltcwa 
lu.,,i.;,    [h^    (..tllL,L;ttJ,tli.-   report  w 
ep.irate,    .^lording    to    Mr.    Flemin 

'      sontcd     individual    musical 

■  were  pianists  Lillian  LmJ  " 
Hammill,    violinist    Man)" 

■  Butist   Jack    McKce,    anJ  > 

ban  the  amount  raised  in  Ooltewah 

The  girls  wlio  look  part  in  the  Rl 

Cross  Campaign  in  Collcfiedale  ..re  th 

followmp:  Marjt  Ellen  Carden,   Ma 

yn  DiUow,  Frances  Bumby.  Cather.n 
Brown    J.,,,  Batdielor.  and  Betty 

Russell     Finley     and    C"™, 
Readings   svere  given  b)'  '-■* 
d      Plante,     Clareva     Finley.   »' 
e      Thomas.     Barbara     Hoar,  > 
■      Martz.  The  program  was ' 
e      a  rendition  of  the  hymn, /' 
o      We  All  Our  God"  bv  H"  " 

THE     SOUTHERN     ACCENT 


Graves,  Whidden,  Diibberly  Win 
In  ATS  Oratorical  Content 


F^PI^" 

3 

S^^M 

R 

^^^^H 

Bl 

Eli! 

i'    JB 

^        ^^ 

Census  Shows  1,026 
Li>e  in  Colleeedale 


mber  docs  not  ncludt  tht 
tudcnts  Ivintt  n  tht  re  idcnt  halls 
Roj  Battle  tlic  stcrctarj  ot  Jajcce 
taus  tl  at  the  cens       ntorn  at  on  w  U 

0  on  fik  for  future  reference  work 

1  c    ens      not  o  .1)  inci  ded  the  nitni 

ot  I    o|  I     h  t  the  r  churcl   aftil  a 


1  tleja)a 
,  r  pta.i 
K)    Tl      t 


Ted  Graves,  Carol  Jean  Whidden 

land   Maude   Dubberly   were   awarded 

'     ,  second,  and  third  prizes  as  win 

of  the  oratorical  contest  spon 
Isored  by  the  Collegedaie  American 
iTemperance  Society. 

2  six  contestants,  Maude  Dubber 
lly,  Ted  Graves,  Bob  Law,  Newton 
iMee-ks.  Waliy  Welch,  and  Qrol  Jean 
Iwhidden,  gave  their 
Btemperance  speeches  : 
Ichapel,  April  18. 


the    collei 


ntroduced  the  cont  stants  and  the  jud 
gcs  R  W  Prc\ost  pastor  ot  the  Ool 
te  \ ah  Bapt  St  church   and  B   G    Star 


Tob  issen  was  the  Collegedaie  judge 
The  d  c  s  on  of  the  judges  was  na 
n  mou  Graves  won  an  eleetr  c  clock 
de  k  lamp  An  clectr  c  waffle  iron  went 
to  M  s  Wh  dden  M  ss  Dubberly  was 
J    ard  d  J  Browne  H    vke)e     ancn 


|SA  Offers  Wide  Range  of 
Licadership  Opportunities 


.  Wright  in  counsel 
mpre'ssed   latel) 


s  de    the  r 


sgn 


■  for    the    development    of    intelligeni 
linformed  student  opinion  on  all  pro 
i  related  to  college  welfare.  .  . 


It   is    throui 


at   just  such   opini 

z  formed. 

The  four  forums  i 

lEach   college   registra 


thet 


He  i 


|of  the  student 
presented  on  the  governing  body  of  the 
issociation  by  at  least  one,  if  not  more 

|student  senators. 

Every  student  is  a  member  of  at 
east  one  of  the  four  forums.  Man) 
Indents  serve  as  members  of  the  seven 
landing  committees  that  deal  w  tl 
)roblems  related  to  the  over-all  col 
cge  hfe  and  organizition.  Each  stu 
lent  is  repres.-nted  in  the-  senate  bj 
lis  individual   class    president,    by  h  s 


Other  members  of  the 


tudent  s 


t.  of  t 


reg  larlv    scheduled  b 
nd    w  It    si  ortlj    sen 
Collt[,ed  le  \alkj' 
Dorm  tor)    in  pro  c 


March  of  D  mes  cimpa  gn 
,ioned     b>     President     K      A        recent    ic  omplishn  ents 

IS  to  study    ill  the  problems  The  tvo  publications     I 

to  the  wcitare  of  the  college      ERN     Accent     and     th 
students    and  to  present  re       Muiorns    ue  the  chef 
in  1     make     reeommenditions     student  association    Oppo 
idministnti\c   officers    of   the     |o  rnalistic  experience  are  unl 
L  p  blicatio 


t  his  the 
lern  Miss 


lart  in  the  leadership  of  the 
,  !  iai\  t  es  of  the  student 
ind  Collee  dale  thurch  b 


Southern    M  s 


U'iO     tl 


,   In  Dee  m 
!er  coller  at 
held  tsith  seven  of  the 
ist    olkges  p  rt     pat  nf. 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


born  ind  rcircd  m  Graham   Texas 

He  rece    vd  I  I           trail! 

ciiool  cd  I 
nnnj    other 

broad     to     h 

)tars  and  foir  ontl  n  tl  A 
A  r  I  orce 

Attcr  IcaMnf,  the  ser\icc  he  \ 
to  L»  S  erra  Coilei,e  ind  later  e 
to  SMC  tor  t;nd  ate  work 

He  I  J       orked  on  tl  e  t  rm  at  L 
S  erra     n  tl  e  plan  ng  m  II     t  S\X  JC 
been    dome       r|  entry     in  I 


s  bL  t!i 


beni,   here 
lol 


Colkg  dak 
tl  c  n  mbcr  of  rooms  nd  beds  n  t  ch 
ho  se  tab  lated  to  aceon  odate  pos 
blc   patents 

HONOR  ROLL 
3rd  Nine  Weeks 

Abbott  Mai  r 
Alk  Barbara 
Baker  Pnscilla 
Blar  Wallace 
Chaj  N  colas 
Chrstensen  Ruth 
Clark  Patnca 
Cobk  Juanita 
Coon  Glenn 
Dundcr   David 

Haegc    Robert 
Harding   Kenneth 
Harlan    John 
Henderson    W  Ifred 
H  energardt    Howard 
Hughe     Charle 


He  IS  1  relii,ion  major  ind  |  Ian 
lo  b    an  e  ingelist 

His  w  fe  Gerald  ne  «  II  mo 
Mart  n  s  trom  Dallas  Tc\  s  and 
attended  SWJC  and  later  Qr  d  ited 
from  comptometer  school  They  1  a  e 
three  cl  ildren— Du  d  8  Gerald  ^ 
and  Marsha  R  nee   5  months  M  rtin 


Margaret   Motley 

\t  ss  Mirg  ret  Motley    \  s  born 

jreensboro    North  Cirol  na    md    t 

alls  that  cit)  her  home  town   She  r< 


Implementation  of  ideas  plans  and 
campus  projects  is  one  of  the  ch  ef  acti\  ties 
the  student  assocaton  Each  year 
student  assoc  at  on  sponsors  the 
nn  ne,  and  execution  of  plans  for 
annial  College  Day  The  hous  ng 
.trat  on    programs   and 


;  of  them  they  g 
contestants  over  S600  n  pr'zcs  The 
all  school  p  en  c  each  fall  is  ilso  their 
protee      E     !    Mond        h  pel  program 


lent  of  college  lite  both 
ind  spiritually    The  st 


Kribs    Da\  d 
LaPlantc    R   hard 
L)nn    Ruby 
Mayers    Dav  d 
Mtclell   Alfred 
Mostelkr    Phyll  s 
Motlc)     Margai\.t 
McKnne)    James  R 
McMillan    Frank 
McMillan    Robert 
Northrop  La  Verne 
O  D  )    Pat 
Orr    Cirts 
Polen    Donald 
Rudy    Ingnd 
Sail  an)    Earl 
Sammons   Barbara 
Sa  Is    Lynn 
S  n  pson    Grace 
b  Iter    Lloyd 
Votaw     Lois 
\Xcr    OiaM 
Wh  taker   Alee 
Wittschcbt    Helen 
bounce    George 


upi  er 


Van   vas  I 

Ik   Alabar 

htl    slool 


rn  and  re  red  in  Hance 
He  attended  the  p  blic 
I  ere  and  later  ent  to 
t  tic  Un    cr   t>  of  A! 


ork  Th  en  bled  hin 
as  sheet  metal  worker  ir 
and   Army   Air  Base  al 


on  0  r  campus  In  October  ot  O'i 
ll  e  second  annual  ntcr  colk^ 
ork  hop       s  held  at  Un  on  Coll  j 


at  on  and  tl  e  sti 
,  eompl  shed  the; 
%  ay— not  by  son- 


to  fa      th    task  of  teach  n^  the  youth 

of  loda\  to  be  the  leaders  of  tomorrow 

W  11  ngness    cooperat  on    and  hard 

work  make  for  the  s  iceess  of  the  stu 

n  at  Southern  M  ssionary 


fron  th  5  rctar  al  cour  e  at  SMC  : 
no  v  se  ret  ry  for  tl  e  manager  of  tl  t 
Southern  Mercant  le  Agency 

Other  than  be  r/,  a  radio  oj  rato 
Van  say  that  he  has  no  part 
ular  taknts  H  s  hobby  i  radio  o[  rat 
ing  He  wants  to  become  a  bus  n 
manager  of  a  Book  and  B  bk  Ho 
n  the  future 

Arthur  Price 

From  the  w  de  open  spaces  of  Texa 


lit 


So  thern  M  ss  onary  Coll 


ehool  nt,     ito  practice   as   she  works 

th      Laj      lly    of    secretary    for   Dr 

A    L    Sihre  and  Dean  F   O    Ritten 


I    sewing 

Van  McGlawn 

One  of  the  h  ghest  d  \elling     nit 

that  SMC  has    s  tie  dom    ile  of  Van 

McGlawn    He  lues   n  one  of  tU  two 

n  the  Hills  de 


r  Lid      LP   knc  I 


LRSS 


He  has     orkcl  coordinator  an  i 

i,ener  1  contra  tor    i  real  estate  dealer 
nd  salcsm  m 

Ruth  Riffel 
R  ith  Mangold  R  tfel   one  of  SMC  s 


;,iay  aid  dire  te  i  cle    ent  ry  tr  u 

in  Chik    Cub       nd  Central  An  c 

Mrs    R  ff  II       not  I  m      II    r 


last  I  fi  I 

Antilla     U    o 
her  talents  to  tl  e 


ty     D  t  o  t    M    h  gan    I  c 


t  n|.  po  tf) 
Clyde  Sprngfield 
L,    o   SMC    I  om  o  I 


College 


THE     SOUTHERN     A  C^EjJJl 


^-       Ap,i 


■^   "•      ^^       ^^  ^^      -       -  -      -    ~         -      -     .  A  ^.H^ATVlTr      .Sf^TlTr^**      .Qttf-^^y^ZiM»      1 


College  Day   Again 

As  the  clock  on  the  wall  slowly  ticked  off  the  minutes,  day: 
and  months,  we  acain  found  ourseh 


Academy  Senior  Sketches  19Su 

Shepherd  Letchworth  '     "  " 

Letth  worth 


1  Stcarr 


Ken- 


all  sections  of  the  Southern  Union.  . 

Most  of  the  students  here  at  Collegedale  are  well  acquainted 
with  the  College  and  its  activities,  but  many  of  the  visitmg  stu- 
dents were  not.  Each  Collegedale  Academy  student  was  proud  to 
do  his  part  in  making  College  Day  a  success  by  answering  qr- 
tions.  showing  peopli 


that  day  of  days    [^^nncdy  Leads 
Music  Club 


iround,  or  just  being  friendly. 


How  CA-ites  Spent 
Snrinji  Vacation 


-lorgia  and  Florida  with 


Tlic  niusit  club  of  Collegedale  Afad- 
iy  which  has  presented  several  cliap- 
pro>;rams,  has  elected  their  new  of- 
c-rs  for  the  second  semester. 
Howjrd  Kennedy  was  chosen  presi- 
nt.  The  vice  president  was  named 
Iwin     Bagwell.     Julie     Drown     was 


She  has  attended  CA  all  four  high 
jchool  years  and  served  as  Sabbath 
school  teacher  and  prayer  band  leader. 

Doris  loves  swimming,  skating,  and 
picnicing.  Gossipy  and  conceited  pc-o- 


Tl.e   , 


"All  during  vacation  1  worked,  ate, 
and  slept  and  enjoyed  being  out  of 
school  for  a  while."  Wayne  Stiddtilh. 

Wentland  Appears 
In  Academy  Chapel 


retary, 

0  mechanics  class  and  the 

ss  went  to  the  Biiick,  Olds- 

>1  Pontiai  plant  in  Atlanta, 


friendly 

Her  3 

ographei 

band,  Bi 


Doris,   who   is   kind 
to  everyone. 

mbition  is  to  become  a 
.  At  present  she  is  well 
keeping  house   for  her  hus- 
II,  who  says  she  s  top: 


that 


Dori: 


isy  I  oh 
rcngtii , 


0]10-^ 


111  taught  up 

!,/.■  Wooliey. 

Richmond, 


God.  The  way  to  success  is  to  work 
and  pray  and  then  let  God  do  the  rest. 
Remember  that  you're  not  going  out 
for  yourself;  you  arc  going  out  for  God 
and  He  will  not  let  you  down." 

With  this  inspiring  message  the 
students  of  the  academy  went  out  on 
field  day  and  aided  the  college  in  more 
llian  reaching  their  goal. 


Best    wishes    go    with    yoi 
and   we  know  that  you   will   succeed 
in  any  field  you  choose. 

Maude  Dubberly 
Maude  Dubberly,  known  to  her 
friends  as  "Dubbie,"  opened  her  eyes 
on  October  8,  1933.  in  Baxley.  Geor- 
gia, although  she  claims  Jacksonville, 
Florida,  as  her  home  town. 

Maude's    school     days    have    been 
spent    in     Jacksonville    high     school, 
-  ,  where    she    was    a    reporter    for    the 

Colporteur  Institute       school  paper  and  secretary  of  the  So 
cial   Science  Club.   She  then   went  to 
The    colporteur    institute,    led    by     Mt.  Pisgah  Academy,   and   her  junior 
Elder  W.  A,  Higgiiis,  the  publishmg     and  senior  years   have   bcM-n   spent  st 
secretar)'^of  the^  Southern      Collegedale    Academy    where    she    is 
)w  Sabbath  school  secretary'. 
Maude  chooses  diving  as  her  favor- 
;  sport  but  says  she  likes  all  sports, 
id  anywhere  something  is  "cooking," 


Academy  Has 


ted  to  Collegedale  Acad- 
'-iny  many  reasons  how  the  colporteur 
work  can  help  in  spreading  the  gospel 
and  strengthening  one's  faith.  It  also 
helps  to  develop  one's  personaiit)'  and 
ability  to  meet  people. 

The  experiences  given  by  the  col- 
porteurs who  were  here  encouraged 
many  of  the  academy  students  to  spend 
this  summer  in  the  canvassing  field. 
Ray  Evans  and  Ed  Bagwell  told 


she's 
fun  and 


cause  they 
cuts,  she  declare 
Her  hobby  is  se 


3  be  there  becau* 

s  of  it. 
thunder,    lightn 


she  likes 


thei 


curing  . 


work     her    chosen    profes 


Summer  Session  Opens  June  16; 
Large  Variety  of  Coures  Offered 

T    W    STCrN  r     O     RlTTI! 

sgt    and    unj\trMtj  The  nine  weeks  sui 


be  higher  than  during  the 
:niK  >car  predicts  Dr 
director  of  the  summer 


that   It  vmII  be  itill 


idiMduil  help  IS  gutn  the 


■tuder 


Steen  Sum 
re  usually  ser 
ho  know    why 


WSMC  Initiates  Daily  Broadcast 
Interviews  College  Day  Guests 


inded   person: 

:  here  and  are  capable  of  a  li 
t  of  self  direction  During  this 
of  barel)  nine  weeks  June  16 
11  be  pDssiblt 


dit   This 


eight  : 


-  has  developed 
on  sponsored  b} 
.  The  speech  de- 
equipment  and 


.  fourth  of  that  ....,.„ 
m  a  full  school  year 

The  summer  session  director  points 
out  that  some  like  to  shorten  their 
sctiool  program  by  improving  the  sum- 
mer opportunities;  others  want  to 
nuke  their  load  light  during  the  reg- 
ular school  year,  and  still  others  call 
"nly  attend  a  short  period  each  year 


freshmen    and  others 
a    program    of    nine    si 
which  IS  full  work  for 

Dui 


hours 


ineered      For  all  these,  and  others 


thes 

:  opportunity. 


{Co, 


P.irt.  ot   ,1,0  village    Tins  phase,  thc-y 
futur  -"^"'"rhshed  in  the  near 

Broadcasling  at  SMC  has  become 
a  reality,  and  with  it  come  n-any  more 
opportunities  for  student  leadership 
■ind  practical  projects. 


'imed  from  p„ge  I ) 
the  vigorous  battle   during  the  Civil 

Monday  evening  the  College  Day 
events  dima.\ed  with  a  talent  program 
'n  the  tabc-rnacle-auditorium.  Featured 
on   the   program   were   several   solos. 

.'elt>'  numbers,  and  group  renditions 


G„c„v,Ue.    S„„.„    c„„,,„, 

Hisl..shschooHif,  h,,!,^ 

.ind  at  Collcsedak-  A„d«,  .. 

a     Sabbath    .chool    tcach^ 
school   superintendent 


ngle 
American  1 
for  the  Ac 


spare 


will  go  far  in 


I  ot 


•2  at  Southern  Missionar)  College 
cheduled  to  open  Monday  June  16 
and  to  close  on  Friday  August  15  The 
pres  nt  prospect  is  that  the  attendance 
this  summer  will  surpass  the  record 
ot  '^4  who  enrolled  during  the  1951 

E\en  more  than  for  regular  semes 
lt^^  tor  the  school  year  the  summer 
offerings  are  designed  to  meet  the 
pecial  need  of  the  student  bod)  at 
tending  Every  j^ar  a  canvass  is  made 
of  those  desiring  summer  work  and 
e\tr>  effort  is  made  to  give  the  courses 
desired  On  this  account  the  sumnici 
session  usually  offers  i  full  compk 
ment  of  courses  m  education  Enough 
subjects  are  also  offered  in  other  lines 
to    make    it    possible     for    beginning 


s  and  ladies'  choru 


grand  fmle  was  the  song.  "Come  On 

w::,.^..?'^'^^'^''  '^-^  ^y  Mr. 


He  plai 


prcsidcnl 


photography  , 
studying  his  r 
saying  that  thi; 

Elsie  Ann  SimondVl 

July  10,  1933,  brought  ( 
change  to  the  home  of  Mr, « 
Simonds  because  on  thatdji'ElJ 
met  them  for  the  '  -  ■  -    '  ^ 

Elsie  becan  l„  , 
,  but  later  ih< 


n  Oiiai 


she  attended 
emy  for  the  fir: 
eniy  work.  Afu 
tenth  grade,  sh 
Academy  for 
graduating  wit 
Collegedale  A. 
Elsie  has  du 

assistant  Sabb., 
cnt,  typist  fo. 
secretary  for  tl 
Listening 


'(■■J  to  MimM 


Ehl 


s  hobble 


the  piani 
Her  favorite 
skating.  She- 


school  at  Colk 
for  the  first  i 
record  and  ver 
e\er  been  abk 


bored  by  du 
blankets  but  , 
of  h=r  pet  pc 


skating  but 
bus)  and  she 
these  sports 


student  fonia 
nd  the  Other uj 


iimmg   hil 
I  hfc  k«fii| 


1952  the  summer  offeri 
will  be  generous  in  education  rcligii 
science  English  Greek  industrial  ai 
mathematics  and  music  At  the  presi 
time  it  appears  that  two  academy  un 
American  history  and  ceometrv  will 
also  be  available 

A  glance  at  the  summer  school  fa- 
culty shows  that  the  regular  staff  has 
been  designed  to  provide  an  adequate 
teaching  force.  Dr.  Thomas  W.  Steen 
IS  the  director  of  the  summer  session. 

Applications  from  students  now  in 
school  have  already  been  received,  and 
any  who  are  not  now  on  the  campus 
but  who  desire  to  attend  during 
the  summer  session  should  write  im- 
mediately to  the  secretary  of  admis- 
sions, requesting  a  summer  announce- 
ment and  an  application  blank. 
{Conrnwed  froi/i  p^ge  3) 
recreational  interests  arc  on  a  high  lev- 
He  has  over  325  logged 


Students  Sell 

$71,742.70  in  Boi 

Southern    Mi^sia 
not  only  produtv  . 

from  her  lulls  c'di  V'll 
a  corps  of  swdi-nl  "IP»''°J 
lists  to  carry  their  nl»'f'"l 
ways  of  the  Southern  U»««| 

Over  30  students  canvao 
met  in  order  to  do  a  p»«" 
work,  to  gain  the  rich  »f 

school  expenses.  ^ 

The  student  colpo";"",l| 
than  $7l,7«.70  worth   IJ 
homes  of  the  Southern  y 
mer,  reported  W.  A.  H« 
ins  secretary  of  the  U«| 
About    35    P'«'P'    U 
attend  the  colporteur*"" 
manship  classes  each- 
Here  they  learn  the  "„ 
of  the  principles  of  "I" 


i^ 


OUTH]^^  ACCENT 


Southern  Missionary  College,  Coltegedale,  Tennessee,  May  9,  1932 


tHamxnill    Assumes    SMC   Deanship    in 
June;    Got    Doctorate    from.    Chicago 


Richard  L.  Hammill,  profes- 
sor of  Biblical  languages  and  te- 
ligion  will  become  dean  of 
Southern      Missionary      College 


SA    Elects    Butterfield    President; 
Smoot,    Joiner   Will    Edit    Publications 


■^C   S6*.- 


V. 


I  has  been  on  the  SMC  in 
structional  staff  since  1946  soon 
after    his    return    from    foreign 

Dr  Hammill  s  experience  m 
ministerial  and  educational  work 
began  in  1936  when  he  gradu 
itcd  from  Walk  Walla  College 
ind  entered  the  Washington 
LOnferencc  as  a  ministerial  in 
t^rn  Until  1940  he  performed 
piastoral  and  c\  angelistic  ser\ 
iLCs  at  one  time  organizing  a 
new  church  of  48  members 

Entering  the  Mikj  Union  in 
1940  as  an  e\angeljst  he  settled 
with  his  famil)  in  Tourane  An 
nam  a  central  pro\mce  in 
French  Indo  China  Howc\er 
when  the  Japanese  imaded  that 
area  he  transferred  to  the  Philip 
z  was  acting  home  mivsionar)   and  Sabbath  school  secre 

of  the  United  States  into  the  war  caused  the  internment 
n  the  Santo  Tomas  prison  camp  and  then  in  Las  Banas 
ntenm  libert)  penocl  of  nearlj  two  )ears  between  intern 
o  teach  in  the  Bible  department  at  the  Philippine  Union 
[College  After  his  release  Dr  Hammill  resumed  his  teaching  at  SMC  and 
graduated  from  the  Theological  Seminar)  with  a  masters  degree  in  Biblical 
languages  In  1948  he  enrolled  in  the  Uni\ersit>  of  Chicago  graduating  in 
1950  with  his  doctorate  work  in  the  held  of  Old  Testament  Lite  and  Literature 
Dr  Himmill  has  alread>  assumed  some  of  his  new  responsibilities 
.11  hll  hi,  n  "shin  l^ftK,  Dr  r  O  Rittrnhousc  Or  Hammill  is  air 
serMng  as  coordinitor  ot  btuJent  letiMties  and  ponsor  of  the  MV 
He  IS  acquainted  with  edutational  work    ind   is  well  qualihed   for  his 


30  Give  Music 
Recital  in  Qiapel 

A  program  of  music  presented  b) 
the  youngest  music  students  of  Col 
legedale  attracted  an  audience  last 
Sunday,  May  4  1952  The  youngsters 
performed   in   the  Lynn   Wood   Hall 

The  thirt)  students  who  ga\e  their 
piano  recital  were  pupils  of  Miss 
Mabel  Wood  Mrs  Frances  Ciirtiss 
and  Mrs  Margaret  Steen  All  are  ek 
mcntary  school  students 


lof  his  family  first 
Icamp  in  Luzon  An 
5  allowed  hi 


'  ■Religious  actuities  form  an  integral  There 

Ipart  of  CoUegcdale  life    decared  Ted      der  th..  di 


B  though  there  . 


lof  church  work  and 
Ipromoted  bj  the  Mis 

Wall)  Welel 


irj  Volunt 


.ids  the  Collegedale 
and  under  hini  are  nnn) 
^ldua^leader^   There  ue  not  onl) 
associate  and  assistant  MV  leaders 
also   the    leaders    of  the    se\ent 
Ibandi  within   the   MV  circle 

IWriglit  Speaks  on 
■Examinations 


o  the  need)  in  and  around  College 
kk  Lewis  W)nn  is  working  each 
Mbbath  to  prepare  a  relnblc  staff  of 


Wright 


President      K 
llfjceached  on 
IjSabbath  church 
There  are  fi 

n,    he  said     what  his  mother  thinks 
■[he  IS    what  his   teathcr   thinks  he    is 


[  the  20  000  20th  Centurj  Bible 

membership  goal   ot   the   Col 

.gedalc    church     So    far   the)     ha\i. 


:\er)  pi 


Ikno^ 


ielf  t 


MV  oflice'in  the  administration  bi 
ing  with  its  new  desk  donated  b) 
Georgia  Cumberland  conference  ai 
new  filing  cabinet  Grases  stated 
thank  you  s  are  in  order  to  the 
ki 


5  Senators  Take 
Major    Position;? 

\rthiir    Biitterheld    sophomore 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ramiro  Alonso  to  Teach 
In  Costa  Rica  Vocational  College 

^MC  Piicli*>«  R*»tl<*r  ^"^   ^"^  ^'^    Ramiro  Alonso,  sen 

SiVll^  rnsneS  tSetier  ,o„  f.^m  Cuba    have  been  called  to 

£in£>'lisll  PrOffram  teAth  m  the  central  American  Unio 

On  pige  42  of  SMC  s  new  colkge  ern  / 

catalog  students  and  teachers  will  hnd  the   Cok^io    Vocational    de 

the  broad  outlines  of   a  scr)   impor  Central  in  Ala)uela  Costa  Rie 
tant  college  wide    all  the  )ear  program  Alonso  reports  th  it  Arthur 

for  impro^emerit  m  English  speaking  secretar)    of  the   Inter 


.ntly  to  the  SOLT 


Harris  is  no«  m  his  second  )car  ol  i 
theology   major 

Florence  Rozclt,  a  junior  secretarnl 
science  major  drew  the  plurahty  \otc 
which  placed  her  as  next  year  s  student 
assocMtion  secretirj  PrcMOusly  she 
ser\ed  as  Club  Officers  Council  secre 
tar> 

Charles  Morgan    presently  presiding 


ind  instructional  d)n 
ntcrest  and  full  par 


0  enlist  the 


student  on  the  c 


extended  to  them  the  c 
turn  to  Latin  America  this  ti 
e\cr  to  the  Central  Union  i 
the  Antillian  Union  where 
worker    before 


1  of 


jStudent  Religious  Activities  Centers 
round  Missionary  Volunteer  Society 

III  band  which  is  un 

of  Fred  Wilson   and 

ipleting  the  work  of  the  sunslimc 

bands  is  Arnold  Cochran  who  is  the 

leader  of  the  Pine  Breeze  group    Van 


Hammill   is  the      Missionac)   Cnlkfc 
ibrose  L   Suhrie  gjj^.^  j^^^^^  ^^^^^j  ^|,^f  ^^^^^  ^,   „, 

xceutise    seuetar)  ^,^^^^1  buildings  arc   new    and  arc   lo 

,uhr,e    spoke     in     chapel    last      ^^^^j    ^^^^    gan    Jose     the    capital      t 
„^,.,..„„  .1,.  ..,A  (..  -,  .„.       ^^^^^  ^^^^    ^^  informed  Mr    Alon 
that  he  would  teach  Bibk 
The  Alonsos  c 


nting  He  said  the  ob\ious  hrst 
ep  IS  to  make  a  cmiplete  and  inclu 
ic  sursc)  of  the  mistikcs  commonly 
ind  frtquentl))  made  on  the  campus 
he  committee  will  then  provide  con 
ructisc  helps  to  all  our  staidents  col 
anely  and    on  reciucst    to  mdnidual 

udcnts  who  ha%c  ken  helped  to  be       .  ,  ^ool 

habits      ^^,    ,  ,^,, 


.  Costa  RiL. 
which  will  begin  June  1  in  Gibar: 
Cuba  There  they  will  spend  tw 
weeks  with  their  relatives  It  will  b 
four  more  years  before  we  will  h 
able  to  return  said  Mrs  Alonso 
The  school  in  Costa  Rica  has  ilreid 


of   bad   language 


t  poss 


as  made  that 
on  Wednesday  May  7  every  faculty 
member  and  c\cry  student  will  be 
asked  to  bring  to  the  chapel  a  list  of 
the  more  common  mistakes  he  has  re 
ccntly  noticed  in  speech  and  in  written 
work  such  an  outlines  term  papers 
class  themes  and  ex 
practice  of  collecting  ? 


istakes  will 


.-ekly 


^*    ^'^^     pushed  their  total  past  the  1  000  mark 
'  id  the  number  is  still  climbing 

Some  material  achievements  of  the 
V  society  this  year  include   th^  i 


nd  of  the  current  academic  year 
luhrie  with  the  assistance  of  some 
mbers  of  the  department  ot  English 


will  then  classify  all  ( 
gories  and  will  issue  a 
and  give  those  who  n' 


terminated  about  thi 
middk  of  April  and  until  th  Alonso 
arrive  tor  duty  other  instrudor  v\il 
be  tarrying  tlieir  teachioL,  loid 

LoMcr  Division  Has 
Picnic  at  Local 
State  Park 

A  hundred  and  hfty  freshmen  m  i 
sophomores  filed  into  2S  cars    '>  pick 
up  trucks    and  the  tollcgc  store  tr 
Wednesday   April   50   and  headed 
Harrison  Bay  State  Park  for  the  frcsn 
iphomore   picnic     All   thouuht' 


nil  pamphlet     of  school 

e  such  errors     thoughts  of  gai 


I  May  10— Pistor  Bti.kn 
I  May  10 — Open  night 
I  May  16 — ^Home  Economic  s  Program 
[  chapel 

I  May  16— President  Wright   \espers 
I  May    17 — Baptismal    and    Dedication 
[  bervicc    church 

r  May  17 — Men  s  and  Women  s  Chorus 
lyccum 
May   23— Dr    Hammil!    chapel 


The  MV  group  this  year  ha 
responsible  for  se\eral  educatiot 
inspirational  Sabbath  sersiccs 
Chapel  Singers  presented  their  pro 
gram  in  Colkgcdale  under  the  auspi 
ces  of  the  MV  society  Tom  Mostert 
trona  the  Florida  conference  related 
his  experiences  during  an  MV  spon 
sored  hour  The  entire  spring  week 
of  prayer  was  conducted  by  this 


13  Get  Teachers 
Of  Tomorrow  Pins 

Thirteen    Teachers    of    Tomorro' 


land 
The     Club    candidal 


Much  his  been  done  by  the 


tins  )e; 


:  there 


3  don 


calling  by  taking  the  teacher  s  pledge 
It  the  Teachers  of  Tomorrow  banquet 
April  22_They  a 


Dolly  Tillman  Enierj  Hoyt  Mai 
n  Mills  Mrs  Ruth  Riffel  Mrs  Ion 
rawd^r    and  Ruth  Wlieekr 


of  students  prepared  the  lood 


THE    SOUTHERN     AJjCi^NJi^ 


AdROPorm,, 


ouRh  the  file  of  former  issues  of  the  SOUTHERN 
ACLENT  one  can  easily  trace  tiic  progress  of  Soutliern  Mtssionar) 
College,'  both  as  a  college  plant  and  also  as  an  instittition  foslenng 
a  witle  area  of  student  activity.  The  development  ,n  these  tvvo  fields 
has  been  nearly  simultaneous!  When  on  May  26  1946  Collegedale 
graduated  its  first  class  of  four-year  seniors,  SMC  had  evper.enced 
its  highest  enrollment  in  history. 

Continuing  its  enrollment  increase  in  1946.47,  SMC  dedicated 
its  new  A  G  Daniels  Memorial  Library  which  gave  the  campus  a 
much-needed  and  well-appreciated  attraction.  Within  a  fev.  months 
the  first  student  senate  organized  with  thirteen  members,  which  tm 
mediately  formed  committees  to  investigate  and  promote  its  bust 

From  that  date,  college  expansion  featured  a  new  science  hall 
tabernacle-auditorium  remodeling,  and  industrial  expansion  With 
in  the  same  years,  student  activity  settled  into  a  period  of  develop 
ment  ciuiet  at  first,  but  receiving  its  big  push  in  1949  50  when  the 
student  senate  reorganized,  becoming  the  oflicers  of  a  student  asso- 


undei 


2)         0*1,  Uie.  ^ac4M4f  Si\ 


Mrs,  Elva  U.  Gardner  attended  a 
N'.Liional  Rtgistrar's  meeting  in  Wasli- 
inuton,  D,C.,  April  17. 

The  rcguLu  meeting  of  the  Apollos 
i.uild  on  April  31  was  held  at  the 
lioniL  of  Mrs.  D.  C.  Ludington.  Mrs. 
I  udington  gave  demonstrations  on 
!l(j\ver  arrangement  and  corsage  mak- 


I  Mrs,  Norman  Krog-  Two  happy 


ton,  D.C. 

Miss  May  Home  is  spending  a  few 
weeks   with    her   brother,    Mr.    Paul 

President  Wright  . 
meeting  at  .Madison 

.Mr.  and  Mrs,  A. 
Normal,  Illinois,  visited  Mr,  and  Mrs, 
Ernest  Pender  for  the   week  end  of 


Pender 


in  the  Witts- 
chiebe  house-hold  recently  have  been 
the  addition  on  May  1  of  a  new  son, 
Charles  David  who  is  one  year  old, 
and  tlie  birthday  of  Mr.  Wittschiebe, 

Friends  of  Mr.  Clarence  Lippert, 
who  has  had  an  operation  on  his  eyes, 
will  be  glad  to  know  that  he  was  able 
to  return  to  work  May  4. 

Sincere  sympathy  is  extended  to 
Mrs.  F.  0.  Rittenliouse  at  the  death  of 
her  father,  Mr.  E.  C.  Hubbard,  at 
Brookneal,  Virginia. 


Fifteen  Missionary  Letters  Reveal 
Problems  and  Needs  of  Foreign  Life 


Missioniiry   letters   dir 


from   the  1.  What  are  some  of  the  most  press- 

Js  in   Col-  ing  nec-d.? 

liL  Sabbath  2.  What  tangible  progress  can  be 

[Li    Harry  .shown  from  previous  Thirteenth  Sab- 

[intendent  bath  offering  overflows? 

J.  What  ate  the  prevailing  costs  of 

Atre  giv-  building  and  of  living  expenses? 


and  the 

native   t 

S7.S0  a  month.   In  order  for 

to  purchase  cloth  suitable  for   a 

bath  garment  he  must  pay  S5, 

thirds  of  a  month's  wages. 

ving  letters  svcte 
:  from  ]al 


Others  i 
Walter  Gra 
Mrs.  Ervin  Baker, 


Mrs. 


from  Japan;  Mr. 
Hooper,  a  kiter  from 
tn.ra  Cham|.ion,  a  let 
M.ss  Bernne  I'iirman 
letter  from  M.^^  Dora 
direcluag  11k  IcuIk-,  > 
Seventh.daj-  A,ivenris[ 
na,  India.  Miss  Piltma 
1  yel  h 


1  letter  from  West 
Carllon,  a  letter 
and    Nffs,    Ualston 


)  the 


Collec, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .D.  C.  Ludington 
have  a  son  and  daughter-.n-law'  in 
Bankok.  Sium.  Lewis  Ludington,  M.D„ 
and  his  wift,  who  is  also  a  doctor,  are 
connected  with  the  Seventh-day  Ad- 
vfntist  hospital  tliere.  From  time  to 
time  messages  from  them  arc  shared 
with    the   tliurch    in    Collegedale    by 

Children  to  Solicit 
Ingathering  Funds 

One  hundred  and  forty  Collegedale 
elementary  students  will  follow  in  the 
footsteps  of  the  college  May  14  as  they 
solicit  ingathering  funds  from  the 
surrounding  territor)'. 

Last  year  the  elementary  school 
took  in  over  $100  to  add  to  the  Col- 
legedale church  goal. 


/i  VeuA.  a^  SfUce 


Carol  JEA^ 
L  loncs  Hall  has  calmed  down 
,t  itter  tiK  big  e^cnt  of  the 
t  put>    But  not  for  long  v" 


im  quK 


Grid 


mossco\trtd  old  log  that  Myrna 
brought  in  from  a  walk  the  other  day. 
Just  nk  her  what  she  plans  to  do  with 


most  And  piLmcs  and  measles 
chicl^cn  po\  arc  as  abundant  is 
in  the  spring  time   All  the  many  I 


,cll   cirds   I 


St3) 


the 


\cr)  much  appreciated 

Lilvan  W>nn  told  me  of  a  reccnl 
porch  excursion  taken  b>  siv  girls 
L>ljan     Biilie   Jean    Marable     Janict 

Brown  Pat  Clark  Barbari  Andi 
and  Muknc  Hane>  slept  on 
iccond  floor  porch  not  long  ago 
three  rcportedl)  ihin  matresses  Fi 
midnight  sn  ick  the)  shared  four  ap 


It    hT-    been    rumored    that    Betty 

Ciudk  s    black    eye    didn't    originate 

from  the  source  she  claims.  She  utyi 

;;d' during     that  she  stumbled  and  fell  over  a  chair 

rmarj    ire     when  lights  were  out. 

Just  Too  Much 
Do  you  tliink  that  Virginia  Boykin  s 
{]Uick  trip  home  list  week  had  any 
thing  to  do  with  her  roommate  s  pet 
parakeet-'  Virginn  has  threitcned  to 
go  home  every  morning  when  the  par 


the 


Washer  Women 

cry     Friday    afternoon 
md   her  roommate, 


Florenct 

Doroth) 


McClellan.  are  in  cliarge  of  our  base- 
ment laundry.  They  work  in  the  wood- 
shop  and  the  work  clothes  really  pile 
up  Dorothy  is  a  goodhearted  sister, 
too,  because  Eugene's  weekly  laundr)' 
is  also  done  then. 

You  should  hear  Barbara  Allen  tell 
some  of  her  ingathering  experiences! 
Just  last  Saturday  night  she  and  Mari- 
alyce  Friedlander,  Mary  Chaffin,  Ber- 
nice  Young,  and  Janet  Smith  were  in 
Augusta,  Georgia,  with  Pastor  Beck- 
ner  and  returned  with  reports  of  good 

Guppy  Drama   Ends 

Well,  there'll  be  no  more  guppy 
reports  for  a  long  time.  At  least  mine 
can  no  longer  be  in  competition  with 
Jackie  Bennett's  guppies.  The  stopper 
came  out  of  their  bath  water. 

Mary  Thomas  snd  Ada  Ruth  Wool- 
sey,  frecjuently  called  "Elmer",  are 
often  visitors  to  our  dormitory,  being 
stranded  over  here  when  their  brothers 
drive  off  in  their  only  methods  of 
transportation. 

June  Neely's  piano  playing  ; 


akcet  named  David  stirts  its  aail) 
Lon\ersation  with  a  row  of  blue  ja)-. 
sitting  outside  the  window 

In  the  spring  a  young  girl  s  fanc) 
lightly  turns  You  know    the 

rest  Well  it  looks  as  if  Lois  High 
smith  were  Ining  up  to  thit  old 
adigc  too  All  year  she  has  been 
lunibling  dire  thouqhts  ibout  kcepin.:; 
1  pet  alligator  up  in  the  bithtub  on 
third  ind  not  long  a^o  som.,onc 
offered  to  send  her  i  bab)  illisator 
from  Florida   Wc  re  prepared  for  the 

Nature  Walks  a  Detriment 

We  just  don  t  believe  thit  all  those 
nature  hikes  and  c\erything  are  too 
good  for  Mildred  Whitaker  and  Ver 
da  Lee  Fletcher  The)  come  back  so 
:ratchcd  up  and  bedngcled  looking 
ill)     those   walks    ire    turning 


)  be  a  dctri 


ways 


by( 


lited 


that 

Joyce  Cobb  and  Mary  Kay  Anslcy 
hniUj  returned  from  their  long  await 
ed  trip  to  Atlanti  Their  little  proj 
ect     was  deemed  cjuite  successful 

The  girls  of  Maude  Jones  Hill  ha%e 

isked   us   to   express    jn    this   column 

their   sympathies    ibout   the   death   of 

Aline    Poppell  s    father     v^ho    passed 

ay  a  few  weeks  ago    So  remember 

inc    that  jou  have  o\er  a  hundred 

Lnds  m  our  dormitory   keeping  you 

their  thoughts 

It  s  about  time  to  close  this  little 
lort  and  say —  Well  see  you  liter 
don  t  get  earned  awa)  ' 


^  you'll  MavUed 


Hello  Folks: 

Hang  on  and  we'll  take  a  ride  \r. 
our  open-air  taxi  over  the  Collegedale 
campus.  Pull  over,  James,  there'^ 
Johnny  and  Virginia  Ryals  with  theii 
new  baby.  Say,  Johnny,  you  have  a 
mighty  pretty  little  girl. 

Drive  up  through  the  trailer  camp 


Marvin  Roger' 


0  Coilei 


could  see  inside  the  trailers.   CI; 
Huckaby   told  me   they 

Good  Neighbor  Policy 

Say,  there  are  Walter  and 
Wright.  They  have  just  movet 
the  trailer  camp.  They  muci- 
heard    of   the   good   neigl 


rthe 


Mil,  Jai 


coming 
Lets  drive  down  across  the  tracks 
and  see  what  changes  ha\e  been  mide 
J  R  Stanley  has  moved  m  where 
Bob  Haege  lived  Lets  stop  for  just 
a  minute  and  tell  Mrs  Stanley  the 
strawberries  are  ripe  again 

Well    let  us  move  back  up  Apison 

Pike  to  the  store    James    be  careful 

.ijituLi;     ^°^ '    '"f   those    people   crossing    the 

getting     '°^^    Whj    that  s  Bob  and  Anna  Jobc 

with  their  new  addition  to  the  family 

New  Additions 

That  s  Judson  Filler  ind  J   D    Bled 

soe  standing  in  front  of  the  post  office 

Well  be  hearing  about  them  next  tall 

in  this  column 

Jim  and  Betty  Lou  Ashlock  live  tlicre 
in  that  little  brown  house  Jim  spent 
last  Monday  night  with  me  because 
his  grandmother  came  down  from 
Graysville  and  he  had  to  give  her  his 
bed  to  sleep  in. 

James,  drive  back  out  College  drive 
and   stop  in   front  of  the   library.     I 


■  poiicj' 


office 


)  take  this 


)  the  Accent 


Elmer  Taylor  sure  has'  that  .t.i.i.- 
all  up  and  ready  to  keep  that  youngster 
from  straying  off  this  summer. 

Folks,  if  we  hear  shouting  as  we 
pass  the  Hillside  apartments  it  will 
be  Alta  Lewis,  for  she's  going  to 
California  to  see  her  mother  when 
school's  out.    It  will  be  her  fust  trip 

75  Youngsters  Have  Mystery  Trip 

sch'^orrhiH   *^°"|^fi'-?^'^    elementary  places  in  Chattanooga:  King's  Bakery, 

itv-    h     W  FT''\  P'^y*'''  '=°^°"'^1    ^^1=^^.    Kay's     Ice    Cream 

pileS    ntoto^h   TT'"^'"*t'^y  '^'^'"P^"*''    Southern    Dairies.    Orange 

ca  ried    d..^  L  1      ^°'.'''"  '^''  '^'^'^   ^°«''"fi  Company,  and   Davis 

IhVWi       u/      ^\    '^>'''^'y    '"P  Can'ly  Company.  Lunch  was  taken  in 

ill   t.'*'S'''T^''""-f^"""y-  fhe  East  Lake  Park. 

All  the  children  of  parents  who  had 

attended  all   the  Home  and   Sehool  The  Home  Eeonomics  club  mettibers 


Down  SoujJ 

jAMts  Joined 

Carol   Jean    Wl 
the  column  about 
flower   garden,   ca 
chicken   pox.   The  onir^t 
who  has  had   it  recenil, 
Draehenberg!    P„o,   Ca,i|", 
had  her  column  ready  a,,,;^ 

LMpYearPjrt,' 
The.le.,pyea,part,.„„i  I 
one  of  the  best  programs ,( J 
Catherine  Brown  and  the  D.J 
Club  really  put  or 
entcrtamment  for  us  SirlajJ 
the  most  backw  ird  girl  j,J 
He  ssas  escorted  b\  Dali  J(a,F 

Bob  Roberts   in  1 
gaged  in  a  conkst  e 
line  meatless  ssiLiiri  Tl,„(jl 
of  angry  (  "  '-'     '-     .'"■ 


nlling  for  us  and 
besides  walking  oi 
opening  doors  wis  alnioual 
to  learn  in  one  mijht  W|,j„ 
girls  do  the  asking 
Lets  clear  up  the 


a  Ducrie  or  cjli  jrmK  putj 
each  bottle  an  I  ips  thiou  „ 
the  same  time  Tastes  like  o 
bert  he  says 

Softball  Organ »! 

Four  Softball  teams  hut 
ganized    and   i,imes  are  pliiJ 
nights  a  week 

The    captains    are  Jack  Fi 
Johnny     Huns    Joel  Toni[faj 
H  irry    Danitlson    Joel  s 
pretty  good   in   their  uml 
T  shirts 

Congratulation',  to  Art 
and  Charles  Moryan  the 
association  president  anJ  0 
They 

elected  from  among  the  Til 
fellows 

Spring  Sunburn 

Lots  of  sunburns  can  be 
.heduk    of   picnics 


itings 


cept 


V       "j    --.--"    January  and  their  guests  took  supper  out,  Sun- 

tcty  tour.  The'     a^T t™' U't'S:  \  ™"'"'''  ^1  "■       a 

no   one   but   the    H„™         J  f  ?  Burgers,  cole  slaw,  and  punch  were 

Ice," \„™      „„,"runtir,he  bus»  'T' ^T.  ^  PJ"'^  '■™-  '"  '"= 

arrived  at  their  destinato  '                     administration  build- 

The  children  visited  the  following  J^iL'iTw'i^hT"  '""''""'  '?=  ""'"■ 

uiiuwing  tainment  svith  his  singing  and  guitar. 


also  his  brought 
on  the  porcht 

the  other  Fri  \ 
doing  right  s 
when  Hebcr  \ 
It  What  in  the 
other  end  of  tli 
to  know 

Harold  Robit 
a  Bible  study  cai 
about   two    miles    iroiii  "' 
Harmon    Bcownion    and  1 
helped  hold  a  httlc  eUoitt 


Milford  !spruill  is  cw" 
days  lefttJlhceinsoloi 
Wonder  why  '  Cue  Senil 
our  regards    Milford   if ) 

Dean  Watrous  is  goini 
ucational  conscnlion  in  1>- 
rado  from  June  1?  to  25 
prospectnc  SMC    sludint 


Girls  Sponsor 
Leap  Year  Pai| 

Amid  stacks  of  baled*'] 
sowakita  Club  with  Catki 
president,  sponsored  "'s'^'L 
in  the  college  caleleiia,  »t 
April  26.  r 

The  entertainme»t-s«W 
under  the  direction  ol»,, 
on  the  tennis  court  and  » 
to  the  cafeteria  for  tK 
and  program.  . 

of'john  GregTrji.  Aug  J 
Weber,  and  Richard  Hi*;i 
son   with   his  gui 
giving  several   re; 
trumental    trio. 


May  9, 1952 


THE     SOUTHERN     ACCENT 


Home  and  School  Association  Stage  Pet 
and  Hobby  Show;  19  Win  Prizes, 


TIk  hobbiLs  ind  collections  wtrc  or 

diiplaj  in  the  buildrng   From  the  pn 

-ijr>  feroup  Jimniie  Kenned)  won  hr-,1 

riEL  \  ith  hi-,  much  colkction   Bonnu 

:dn  Bojnton  took  second  priEc  witli 

sr   past   tirJ    collection    that   rcprc 

■nkd  each  ot  the  48  states   and  Sum' 

n  the  show   with     Mizelle  got  tlnrd  place  for  her  needle 

rollcge  circle   The      work 

band  was  pi  i)  mt;    streams  ot  bri^htl)  From  the  junior  group  Marilj  n  Nel 

colored  crepe  piper  were  blowing  from     son  ri.cei\cd  hrst  prize  with  her  doll     tar)  _  _  ...^ .._ 

the    deconted     bicjcles    peddled     b>      collection    Joel  Geirheart  took  second     the  lectures  ind  workshop; 
smiling  junior  bojs  and  yrls     ducks     with  his  homemade  electric  caterpillar  Lectures   were   fiuen    str 

quacked   as  the   decorated  wagons   m     M)rna  Woolsej  got  third  for  her 


The  Collc^edale  element  irj  school 
was  literdl)  turned  into  a  pet  anc' 
hobb,  house  by  two  o  clock  Sundii 
afternoon  Ma>  4  when  the  doors 
were  opened  on  the  pel  and  hobbj 
show  sponsored  by  the  Home  and 
School  Assoei; 

The  child  re 
3  parade  a 


SS  Leaders 
Conduct  Child 
E\  angelism  Meet 

A  child  e\  ingelism  institute  w  is 
held  at  Collegedale  for  the  benciit  ot 
the  division  leaders  in  Sibbith  schools 
throughout  the  neirb)  territorj  April 
26  to  28  Elder  A  O  Dart  Union 
Sabbnth  school  s^crctirj  Mrs  Dart 
Miss   Louise  Mc>er    Gen^ril   Confer 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


Sabbath  school  s 

d  Elder  E    B    Hare    General  Con 

Sabbath  school  set  re 


which    the)    were   con\e)ed    hit    the  broidery  work 

bumps,  dogs  barked  in  the  excitement  p^^    ^^^    ^j^j^  j  _.__    ^^^ 

xshile   the    eats   with   ribbons   around  ^    ^    Ludington  took  the    first  prize 

their  necks  kept  still   with  open  C)es  f^^  j^^^  ^^^^^^   ^^^   ^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^ 

pinned   on   the    dogs     horses   walked  ^^^^^^  f^^  ^^^  ^I^^U  ^^^^^   ^j^^  ^^^^^^ 

slowlj    onward— the    pet   and    hobb)  coH^ction   of  Cl>mera  Anderson  took 

i  '^how  was  on  third 

David  Chathn   htth  gnde   drew  the  p^,^  ^^^  ^j,,^^^^  ^    ^^^^  ^^^^ 

first  prize  of  tlie  pande  with  his  two  Qearheart  received  first  prize  for  his 

ducks    ind  chicken    in   his    decorated  .^t^rpiUar  The  doll  collection  of  Mar 

wagon  Cand)  ind  Connie  Pender  took  ^j^^    ,^^.1^^^    ^^^^    ^^^^^^    ^^^   ^^.^ 

the   second    prize  with    their   wagons  broidcr>  work  of  M)rna  Woolscv  took 

I  displa>i%_^he   Collegedale   prc^school  ^^^^^ 

tood  booths 


importance  of  the  work  tor  the  ehil 
drcn  Demonstntions  were  m\de  to 
show  how  the  efforts  for  the  children 
could  best  be  cirned  out  The  insti 
:d  the  scope  of  child  e\a 


The  t 


the 


the  Sabbath 
the  church 
bring  our  children  i 


Bob  Da\is  won    the   third   pnzi 
vith  his  decorated  bicjele 
After  the  parade    the 


dogs  ducks  chi 
md  goats   Jick  McKce 
I  clrew  first  prize  with  his   Pomeranian 
puppy  Janet  Beckncr  took  second 


J         the    basement    of    the    school    where 

the   school      5""^*^   homemade  cake    pie   salads  of 

ickens      a'fft'''^nt  varieties    pop  corn    and  bur 


said  Elder  Dirt  is  when 
the)  are  )Oung  If  the  children  and 
>outh  arc  not  brought  to  Christ  the 
Sabbath  school  is  a  failure 

Lectures  ind  workshops  bc^in 
Sabbath  afternoon  April  26  ind 
lasted  through  Monda>  e\enini^  April 
lield  Siturd-i)  night 


md  thr 


:  held  on  both 


gers  could   be  purchased    bupper 


I  her  cat  that  could  hold  ; 


The  show  cleared  ( 
bottle  and     Mrs      Albert     Andersc 


Mondaj  and  Tuesday 

A  few  of  the  lectures  were  entitled 
The  Earl)  Years  are  the  Most  Impor 
tant         Training  the  Child   to   Wor 
ship       Nature  and  Child  E\angelism 
d  Child  E\angelism       Basic 


t  third  with  her  canar) 


it    Mrs    Ira  Curtiss     charge  of  the  Hobb)   Show       It  will     Principles  of  Successful  Sabbath  School 


be  used   for  pla)ground  equipment 


Foreign  Students  SmcII  SMC  Ranks; 
Latin  America  Sends  Largest  Group 


A  larger  influx  ot  foreign  students 
[  has  swelled  the  enrollment  of  South 
i^issionir)   College  each  )ear   the 
I  registration  stitistics  show 

This  year  ele\cn  countries  sent  stu 
I  dents  to  SMC  the  hrgest  group  com 
I  ing  from  the  Latin  American  countries 
Argentina  Cuba  and  Puerto  Rico 
\  Among  the  students  from  these  eoun 

There  are  Mr  and  M^^  Rene  Aion 
10  from  Cubi  For  se\eral  )  ears  Mr 
I  Alonso  has  been  a  pastor.  Sabbath 
school  and  Missionarj  Volunt&.r  secre 
in  the  West  Cuban  conference 
[  Mr's  Alonso  has  also  served  in  the 
elementar)  teaching  held 

Also  Mr  and  Mrs  Andres  Riffel 
\  former  workers  in  the  Inter  American 
ion  and  South  America  are  stu 
\  dents  of  SMC  Mr  Riffel  at  one  time 
the  principal  of  the  Central  American 


s  of  these  students  from 
ler  countries  on  the  campus  helps  to 
clop  the  foreign  missionarj  spirit 


Teaching  Fundamentals  of  Ju 
and  Primar)  Evangelism  and  Funda 
mentals  of  Cradle  Roll  and  Kinder 
garten  Evangelism 

The  workers  conducting   the   insti 
tute  have  been    touring  the  Southern 
Union  and     holding     Child     Evan 
gelism  institutes  in  centers  throughout 
the  south 


M        1                                                        1      Club      1 

Sabhatli 

pr                                           1  iiipcnnii 

Sabbath      1 

1 

so  1                                         kid  in  tin 

Sp   ,U         I 

While 

eollese     lie 

1               k    1 

Hintotk  i  jrnbition  i-,  to  be   i  ]  i  b 

'n"l'7iiiilii 

1     llllLllt                   11 

hsliin^  department  sccrttit)   or  i  pis 

1 

tor   He  li  pirtiailarl)  talented  it  pub 

lie  spclking  and  salesmansliip    leeor  1 
mg  to  his  wife  who  is  herself  and  es 

, 

penenced  colporteur  and  public  school 

He    has   spent   nnn>    )ears   in    the 

1 

pastoral   work     ml    ill  r      rili    lion 

John  Stanley 

publishing  depiitment 

John    R 

Stinic,    Jr    w 

David  Kribs 

ind  still   II 

iinmns   thit  a 

town     He 

ittcnJeJ    Inch 

State     IS  Dasid  Kribs    He  was  bom 

Okeechobee 

md   liter  wei 

in  Miami  and  still  maintims  that  as 

m 

his  home  town 

John   1 

1 

Da\id  attended   Porest  Like   A   id 

in  o  ir  11 

emy   later  he  went  to  Emminiiel  Mis 

worktl  11 

tK  L 


I    R 


I  school  secretir) 
I  spent  man)  ] 


1  the 


Mrs    Riffel  also 
in  the  teuhing 
I  medical  work 

Mr  and  Mrs  Samuel  Alberro  h 
F  also  devoted  much  of  their  time 
I'  SDA  work  in  Argentina  Mr  Albt 
I  ordained  minister  and  Mrs 
bcrro  has  for  many  icars  been  i  '. 
ctssful  Spanish  teacl- 


One   year   ago— The    college    store    launched    its    grand    re  op 


+0  $2  902  5 


mbeth   I 


I    plur^ 


both  i 


sident  for    1950  5 
Raymond  Woolsey  and  David  Hennksei 
of  the    SOUTHERN    ACCENT     took   c 
of  the   SOUTHERN    ACCENT  and  th. 
respectively 

ago— Nearly  300 


ed  SMC  for  the 
dent  senate    ■ 


lal  c 

1  R    C    K 


day    April  '• 


ir  years  ago — In  a  Spanish  setting  the  college  faculty  entertained 
the   1943  graduating  class   The  formal  banquet  was  held  m  the 


years  ago— Elder  Carlyle  B    Hayni 
address  of  the  new  A    G    Daniels  Men 
1947    Other  guests  for  the  occasion  ir 
t  of  the  University  of  Chattam 


deliv 


I  Libra 


I  the  dedicatory 
1  May  14 


id  Lockm 
id  E    F    Ha( 

-Southern  Missionary  College  students  agreed  to  do 
dollar  each  to  the  famine  relief  offering  benefiting 
Europe    They  also  restricted  themselves  to  a  24  hour 


,  first  hand  the  Eurc 


lan  far 


situatio 


oftiee    ui  I  I  ihe  I  riangle 

Club    si-eretir)    ol    mens  forum     md 

having  worked   as   a  reporter  for  the 

SouTHLRN  AcCLNT    He  has  worked     ^vou'lVliki.  "i  "i  k' 

in  the  laundr>     and  accounting  ofiice      ^^j^^^   ^^J^^^, 


David  IS  majoring  i 
business  and  mmoring  in  Bible  He 
wants  to  be  an  accountant  or  an  office 
manager    Fishing  is  his  chief  hobb) 

Marilou  Parker 
Marilou  Parker  wis  born  in  Bartow, 
Florida    and  \ 


Mrs 


Thomas  Stone 


She 


Coll. 


From  Chile  comes  Ernest  Mannko       J)art,  Hare,  Mcver 

•     -    former    conference    emplo)ec  •       it 

Appear  m  Vespers 


Nicholas  Chaij    will  i 


;i  Abu 


From  Jerusalem 
^  el  Haj    Australia  sends  Ronald  Jcssen 
3  Kenneth    Harding     is     SMC  s     onl) 
^  European  student    hailing   from  Eng 
.  land    Lebanon   yields  George  Gager 

'  1  Rodriguez  and  Elizabeth  Hernan 
are  from  Puerto  Rico,  Rolando 
li^Drachenberg  Mr  and  Mrs  T  J  Har 
'  per,  Rene  Gonzalez  and  Martha  Ro 
■^  dnguez  from  Cuba  Glenn  Cairns 
f^  Peter    Donesk)      and    Mar)     Youngs 

from  Canada    and  Dora  Drachenberg     {j'^l/^d  State 
Ik  from  Argentina  mg  whatsoev 

f^     The    cosmopolitan    atmosphere    of  Miss  Me). 

,the  SMC   campus  has    increased    this      portam 
'year,   yielding   a    rich 

ideas,  customs    and  languagi 
^  legedale  students 


Three  speakers  Elder  A  O  Dart 
Union  Sabbath  school  secretar)  Miss 
Louise  Meyer  assistant  Sabbath  school 
secretar)  of  the  General  Conference 
and  Elder  E  B  Hare  associate  Sab 
bath  school  seerctar>  of  the  General 
Conference  conducted  the  Frida)  even 


church   has   for  it; 
children  of  the  v\i 


of      tor  the  younqt 


d  the  importance 
1  the  proper  wt) 
responsibiht)   the 


Elder  Hare  talked  on  the  influences 
that  make  a  person  wiiat  he  is  One 
third  ot  what  we  are  comes  through 
hcredit)  one  third  b)  way  of  en 
vironmcnt  and  the  other  third  b)  the 
vmII 

We  emnot  change  our  hercdit) 
nor  to  an)  degree  our  environment 
but  b)  the  action  of  the  will  we  are  the 
arbitors  of  our  own  destin)      he  con 

SA  Budget  Makes 
Final  Balance 

The  student  association  will  bal 
ance  its  budget  reported  Chet  Jor 
dan  SA  president  after  last  Saturday 
night  s  benefit  program 

The    showing   of   the   doc    picture 


WMC    social 

Guild  Club  at  W 

tar)  of  Natural  s  i         ( 

She  IS  now  president  ot  tlu 

nomics  Club  at  SMC 

She  has  worked  m  the 
partment   of  the  General 


ind   education     Her    favont 

arc  collecting  recipes  and  snapshots 

She  IS  now  teaching  food  and  cook 
cr>  in  the  college  and  has  an  appoint 

Boiler  Room  Gets 
New  Coal  Bin 

A  new  coal  bin  built  on  the  east 
side  of  the  boiler  room  v^ill  facilitate 
working  conditions  states  Mr  Charles 
Fleming   SMC  business  manager 


cmpt)    their  loads    from  the   roof 

The  reason  for  buildini,  the  new 
bin  Mr  Fleming  said  was  not  only  to 
make  boiler  room  work  faster  and 
easier  but  to  remove  the  coal  pile 
from  Its  present  location  in  front  of 
the  boiler  room       We  wish  to  plai 

building     he 


ibe 


lund     the 

ained    The  coal  bin 

aty  of  300   tons  and  will 


trades    He  plans  to  be  an  evangelist 

Ushers  Clid)  Has 
Annual  Picnic 

As  the  majonl)  of  Collegedale  stu 


wa-s  held  for  19'i2 

The  activities  were  started  wi 
traditional  picnic  luneh  which  wi 
up  with  blueberry  and  cherry  pic 

The  (lO  by  UO  foot  pool  was  op 
for  the  19^2  season  The  ushers 
the   opportunity 


After  the    after 


L  ball 


Collegedale 


THE     'inirTHERN     ACCENT 


imm  i)iiJMJiBMlM 


KEEP  LOOKING  UP 

Keep  looking  up,  no.  down  at  your  difficulties.  We  all  have 
obstacles  in  our  way  and  somehow  we  must  overcome  them.  If  wc 
try  to  surmount  them  all  at  once  we  will  soon  become  discouraged 
and  give  up,  but  patiently  overcoming  them  one  by  one  we  grow 
stronger  and  are  better  enabled  to  face  the  future  with  a  smile. 

The  highest  hill  may  be  climbed  by  patiently  ascending  step 
by  step;  the  toughest  job  may  be  accomplished  by  continuous  effort. 
The  perfection  of  our  lives  is  not  gained  in  a  day  but  by  the  patient 
work  of  a  life  time.  "^ 


Academy  Senior  Sketches  195i\ 


HONOR  ROLL 

Honors 

James   Al»., 

dtr                             tPaul  Allen 

0                                  Ramiro  Alonso 

P.iu]   Alien 

tClymtra  Anderson 

Clymtra  An. 

crson                          ♦Joan  Aushcrman 

an                              ♦Levonna   Bettis 

'M,,rv  Sue  Es 

fs                               *SaIly  Btyec 

John  Cooper 

Dons  Dukc- 

r                                 tPttcr  Dirrkhek 

Citol  Smith 

IGcorgL-nc  Fuller 

Dclorcs  Spen 

e                                tGwen  Gardner 

Mary  Thomas                                    Bclh  McKcc                                      \ 

Alma  Willia 

iison                           tNancy  Parker 

Waldemar  Riffel 

i,s                              fDonald  Silver 

k                                 *Carol  Smilh 

l.uirL'iiK  III 

cr                               tDclores  Sptnce 

1  VinU     UllMl 

tWayne  Sudduth 

Sliirky    lont^ 

Barbara  Tompkins 

*Alma  Williamson 

rs                                     fP'-'ff'^'^t  attendance  Honor  Roll 

for  Second  Semester 

D.iibara  Will 

ams                                   *Perfect      attendance      Honor 

Gwm  nifilo 

Roll  for  year. 

Smith  Demonstrates 
Fire  Prevention 

"Many  people  lose  their  lives  just 
because  they  do  not  use  common 
sense,  "  stated  Mr.  Carl  Smith  in  his 
talk  on  fire  prevention  during  academy 
chapel.  Tliere  are  certain  rules  which 
may  mean  the  difference  between  life 
and  death. 

He  told  of  several  different  incidents 
in  which  people  lost  their  lives  because 
they  became  so  terrified  that  they  did 
not  stop  to  think  straight.  Mr.  Smith 
showed  the  students  tluee  different 
types  of  fire  extinguishers  and  how 
they  are  to  be  used. 

A  fire  drill  concluded  the  meeting 
and  the  students  were  timed  to  find 
out  how  long  it  took  to  empty  the 
chapel,  only  45  seconds!  Sometime  in 
the  near  future  another  fire  drill  will 
be  given  to  find  how  rapidly  tiie  en- 
tire building  may  be  emptied. 


Virginia   Shepherd 

Viri^inia  Shepherd  was  born  De- 
cembe"}  1,  1933  in  Stearns,  Kentucky. 
Jennie  has  spent  three  years  at  College- 
dale  Academy  and  one  year  at  Forest 
Lake  Academy. 

Some  day  Jennie  plans  to  be  an 
air  lines  hostess  or  a  beautician.  Every 
one  who  knows  Jennie  has  no  doubt 
that  she  will  make  a  success  in  life. 

While  Jennie  has  been  here  at  Col- 
legedale,  she  has  been  a  very  fine  Sab- 
bath school  teacher.  Her  favorite 
sports  are  swimming  and  .horse  back 
riding.  Her  pet  peeves  are  gossiping 
and  untruthful  people. 

Jennie,  as  we  look  at  your  past  there 
can  be  no  doubt  about  your  success  in 
the  future. 

Eugene  Karl  McClellan 

Eugene  Karl  McClellan  was  born 
December  20,  1934,  in  Codott,  Wis- 
consin. During  his  academy  years  he 
attended  Mt.  Pisgah  Academy,  Delco 
A«demy.  and  Collegedale  Academy. 
Eugene  likes  to  get  things  done  well 
and  has  a  pet  peeve  of  hearing  people 


ing  as  well  as  doing.  Eug^ 
t.on  IS  to  become  a  surg^ 
your  persevermg  spirit,  £„»! 
your  success  is  inevitable. 

Dorofhy  Virginia  McK J 

Dorothy     Virginia    M6 
known  as   Beth,   was  botn 

Beth  has  spent  her  fomul 
years  in  Collegedale  Aai  ^" 
she  has  been  very  active  ir 
ricular  activities.  She  wil 
of  the  Dasowakita  Club, 
school  secretary  and  also  a  i 
the  Academy  Sabbath  school 
she  .was  the  vice-president  of 
emy  forum. 

Swimming  and  ikating ; 
vorite  sports.  In  iitr  spare  (i 
joys  her  hobbies  cooking  an 
With  her  sparkling  peisoiu, 
iderstand  why  her  ptt 


eited  1 


e  feel  s 


eyouwjllp 


.  Success  I 


Junior-Senior  Picnic  at  Watts  Bar 


April  28.  1952,  tlie  day  of  the  ji 
picnic,  dawned  br'"""'  ' 


clear   BetR'een  the  hours  of 

ten  several  cars  left,  bound  for  Watts 

Bar,  the  site  of  tiie  picnic. 

One  of  the  main  features  of  the  day 
was  the  dinner  at  noon.  There  were 
many  good  things  to  eat.  topped  off 
with  cherry  and  apple  pie  n  !•>  mode. 

After  lunch  some  played  ball.  The 
latter  part  of  the  afternoon  was  spent 


Since  Doris  and  Bill  Letchworth  ac- 
cidently  drove  off  with  some  of  their 
clothing.  Janet  Smith  and  Shirley  Jones 
found  themselves  in  a  frightening  sit- 


after  c 


tof  s 


But  with  a  little  make-shift  work  they 
managed  to  make  out. 

The  day  was  climaxed  with  a  pic- 
ture.. "The  Son  of  Rusty,'"  which  was 
shown  in  the  elementary  school  audito- 

More  than  one  person  was  heard  to 
remark,  "Boy!  What  a  day!  That  bed 
will  surely  feel  good!" 


•"Chapel  Singers"  Present  Religious  Program  in  MV  Hour 


CHAPEL 
SINGERS 


presented  by  tlie  Chapel  Singers  at  the     gospel  songs. 


Thurbcr  and   Richard 


,     \\!      I       '   ,     1':"^''''"'"'^    ^'"'         The  groups   were  accompanied   by 
o   »iit>l'T     l-""ihar  to  the  e.ars  ol      ^jj^,   ,.,^^^1  ^^^    ^^^  ^j^^     ,       . 

IuIm"'  „  ,\  !,7,;l''.'^rrv   M;'\*°y„     '»*e'»""''  m-^it  during  the  rJading 


I''eaturcd  also  were  the  Southerncttes 
Trio,  composed  of  Marilyn  Dillow, 
Mar)'  Ellen  Garden,  and  Frances  Bum- 
by:  and  the  Adelphian  Quartet,  com- 
po'ii.a  of  lolm  Thurk-r,  Don  Crook. 
Wayne  Thiitlxr.  .ind  Jack  Veazey.  The 
Lovelv    Are    Thy 


Hiose  who  sang  solo  parts  witli  the 
tlioir  wtre  Joyce  Anderson,  Marilyn 
Dillow,  John  Thurber.  and  Jack  Vea- 
zey. 

The  program  was  climaxed  with  the 
rendition  of  "Tlic  Triumph  of  Christ.  ■ 
an  arrangement  of  many  of  the  Negro 
spirituals  depicting  the  trial  and  cru- 
cifixion of  Christ.  Bill  Read  plaved  the 


Dwi.  11  in  !;>,■■ 


Apri 


With  t!)c  singing  of  the  choral  ben- 


.md  "TlLiiiks  Be  To  God,"  The     the 


Ew-     edirtion  and  the  "Sevenfold  Amen," 
close. 


Kiniors  Fete 
Seniors  at  Picnic 

The  annual  junior-senior  picnic  of 
rered  a  brief  period  of  relasition  to 
SMC"s  upper  division  students  ind 
their  wives  on  April  30  when  neari\ 
200  celebrated  the  day  at  Watts  Bar 
IJam.  The  dam  is  located  ibout  75 
miles  north  of  Collegedale  and  li  a 
member  of  the  TVA  system 

The  day  of  recreation  prodded 
toating  swimming,  fishing  and  \ollei 
ball.  The  highlight  of  tJTe  day  came 
when  the  juniors  opposed  the  seniors 
m  a  traditional  softball  game  The 
juniors  jolted  their  opponents  with  a 
lop-sided  victory. 

This  group  included  the  class  of  nro 


Millet  Innovates 
Pop  and  Craw 
Fishing  Bug 

J  J  Millet  who  for  five  years  has 
tied  flits  for  fisherman  has  once  again 
introduced  another  of  his  mno^atlOn1 
to  the  public  This  tim^  it  is  a  cork 
bodied  bug  with  a  hollow  front  and 
heavy    hackles     and    floss    for   a   tail 

What  makes  it  new  explains  Millet 
is  the  rubber  hackle  immediately  be 
hind  the  body  which  gi\es  it  the  tf 
feet  of  having  forelegs 

Millet  calls  his   new  fishing  flj   the 

pop  and  craw  ind  has  mirketcd  it 
for  one  month  The  demand  keeps 
growing  he  grinned  and  outlets 
m  northern  Louisiana  and  southern 
Arkansas  ha\c  kept  mc  busy 

The  new  fly  is  designed  to  attract 
all  pan  fish  and  bass  Despite  the 
number  7  hook  used  Millet  stated 
that  fishermen  ha%c  taken  three  and  a 
half  pound  bass  with  it 

Two  years  ago  he  introduced  his 
new  bream  master  to  the  mirktt  A 
tew  days  ago  on  the  junior  senior  pic 
mc  he  satisfied  himself  by  catchint, 
his  limit  at  Watts  Bar  with  his  own 

Millet  minufacturcs  four  types  ot 
bugs  and  sells  them  out  to  four  main 
lobbers  m  El  Dorado  Arkansas  Wc  t 
Baton     Rou^c 


A  Junior 

"May   I  have 
'"Surely,   if  yoi 

extra  busy  these 
memory  books  si 
exchanged.  This 
seemed  very  mu 
something  (or  is 
the  iunior-senior 


caught  off  guard. 
LaVerne  Powell. 
Wc  juniors  e.vtei 
pathies  to  you  kid 
you'll  be   well  in 


Hopes  I 


Louisiana  and  Algiers  Lou.si 
litis  year  he  has  produced  about 
10  000  bugs  and  nearly  half  of  his 
business  IS  transacted  by  mail  One  of 
his  successes  came  recently  when  he 
received  an  order  from  Montgomerv 
Ward  in  Baton  Rouge 
»/  iP"*^  fisherman  reported  asserted 
Millet  that  he  caught  250  bream 
With  one  bui;  Another  announces  his 
catcli  of  2  i  bass  on  a  single  pop  and 

Much  of  the  credit  for  this  success 
ful  business  he  smiled  with  satisfac 
tion  must  go  to  mj  wife  She  dots 
two  thirds  of  the  work 


picnic 


they  can   afford 
senior  in   the  a 
lifetime   Just  thin 
we  11  take  their  \  1 


Norwegan 
Visits  SMC 


Missionary  Collei.,c  has 

Food  Class  Gnj 
Series  of  Dinnfj 

The  ill  an  cd  foods  di^J 
^t\mg   I  scries  ol  c 
ccond      cmc  tcr    f 
pion    pubhiit)   seen 


arrange   the  tabic  ind  thcj 

and  also  be  ll«    '" 

ing  thcjr  realist 

These  dinners  hase  bfj 
the  home  ol  Mr  and  *»■ 
gins  Wc  hope  that  thtjl 
base  so  kmdl,  been  hc«P 
base  cn,o,cd  the  cv^ 
ing  their  appetizer '"  '  J 
while  the  hostess  pu'  "  J 
ishinp  touches   ind  bro  t 


THE 


SOUTHERN  ACCENT 


OUTH^^ 


Southern  Missionary  College,  Collegedale,  Tennessee,  May  30,  1952 


Number  16 


Former  Students  and  'S2  Senior 
Will  Assume  Mission  Work 


Students  of  Southern  Missionary 
College,  former  and  present,  are  being 
called  to  sen-e  as  missionaries  in  for- 
eign lands. 

Fred  Veltman,  class  of  *5I,  who  has 
«en  serving  for  the  past  year  as  a 
;  ministerial  intern  in  Brunswick,  Geor- 
>ia,  has  been  called  to  another  scn'Jce 
n  the  Near  East. 

Veltman     is    taking    Elder    Mole's 
place  on  the   isle   of  Cypress   in   the 
Mediterranian,      according      to      Mr. 
;  George     Pearman,     father-in-law     of 
,  Fred.    The    island   is    40,  miles  wide 
and  100  miles  long  and  is  60  miles 
south   of   Turkey.   Mr.    Mole   was   in 
li  charge   of   the  Seventh-day   Adventist 
work  on  that  island.  Fred  will  take  his 
place  as  well  as  serve  as  an  evangelist. 
Mrs.  Veltman  also  is  a  graduate  of 
SMC.  She  finished  a  two-year  course 
in  secretarial  science,  and  served   for 
four  years  as  secretary  to  Mr.  C.  E. 
Wittschiebe,  chairman  of  the  depart- 
nent  of  religion, 
Fred   Veltman    made  many   contri- 
ll  butions  to  the  school  life  here  at  SMC. 
[  He  served  as  vice-president  of  the  stu- 
|o  dent  association,  editor  of  the  South- 
N  Accent,  and  Missionary  Volun- 
r  leader.  As  one  of  the  delegates  to 
||  the  Peace  conference  in  Europe,  he^re- 
presented  the  student  '        '"' 

J  Veltmans  leave  August 
t       Another    prominent    missionary    m 
,  our  midst   is  Jessie   Hawman.   She   is 
I  finishing     an      cli^mentary      teachers' 
.,  course   and    is    planning    to    sail    for 
,'Cape    Town,    South    Africa,    October 
i  7,     1952.      That     will    b.-    the     first 
t  leg  of  her  return  trip  to  Tanganyika, 
,  East  Africa.  Jessie  has  already  5er^■ed 
there  in  the  Ikizu  Training  School  for 
four  and  one  half  yi^ars.  She  will  re- 
sume her  duties  as  head  of  the  Girls' 
Training  School. 

In  addition  to  this  responsibility  she 
will  teach  English  and  be  librarian. 
Jessie  is  here  from  the  mission  field 
to  complete  her  education.  Her  home 
is  in  Colorado. 


,  1952. 


Church  Elects 
New  Officers 

Officers  for  the  summer  and  next 
fall  Jiave  been  elected  by  the  church 
board  and  will  assume  office  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  summer  session. 

Leader  for  the  summer  MV  society 
is  Adolph  Skender,  a  junior  theology 
major.  Associate  leader  is  C.  L.  Bea- 
son  with  Fred  Wilson  as  assistant  lead- 
er. Faye  Mixon  has  been  elected  as 
secretary;  Joan  Hedgepeth  as  associate 
secretary;  Don  Kenyon,  music  leader; 
Rose  Schroeder,  organist. 

The  MV  officers  who  will  take  office 
next  fall  are  Ted  Graves,  leader;  Eu- 
gene Wood,  associate  leader;  Ferdin- 
and Wuttke,  Bob  McCumber,  and  Ar- 
nold Cochran,  assistant  leaders;  Pat 
O'Day,  associate  secretar)';  Jack  Price, 
music  leader. 

Sabbath  school  officers  for  both  the 
summer  and  fall  have  also  been  elected. 
Bill  Brown,  will  lead  the  tabernacle 
division  this  summer,  with  Elmer  Tay- 
lor, associate  superintendent,  and 
Mary  Ellen  Carden,  secretar)'. 

Floyd  Greenleaf  has  been  voted  to 
head  the  chapel  division  this  summer. 
Assistants  are  Kenneth  Harding,  Roy 
Battle,  and  Dale  Collins;  secretaries 
are  Rose  Schroeder  and  Mable  Mit- 
chell. 

The  church  has  also  elected  John 
Harlan  to  be-  superintendent  of  the 
tabernacle  division  beginninj;  this  fall. 
Bill  Strickland  will  be  his  assoculc 
with  Madge  Cazalas  as  secretary. 

Lester  Rilea,  will  head  the  chapel 
division  beginning  with  the  fall  term, 
with  Carol  Jean  Whidden  as  his  as- 
sociate superintendent. 

These  groups  of  officers  will  be  sup- 
plementei 


49  Seniors  March  Tomorrow;  13 
Professional  Seniors  ilmong  Group 


J    J     i   9.    t    t    f    S    t    s     -5     ? 


Harold  A.  Miller  Receives  Dedication 
Of  Southern  Memories 

The    195. 


Soiilhern  Memories  is 
Harold  A,  Miller,  head 
"  the  SMC  music  department,  an- 
aunced  Dewey  Urick,  Soiilheni  Mem- 
■Jes  business  manager  in  a  recent 
lapel  period.  Mr.  Miller  is  the  com- 
3ser   of   many   gospel   chorusts   Jnd 

,nks  among  the  best  in   (li m 

I  this   field.   Among  his  m,:         v. 


He    : 


■ed    his 


church  board  takes  further  a 
student  church  officers  ser\ 
of  one  semester. 


All 


'  Biitterfield  Presides  Over  First  New 
Senate  Meeting;  Ratifies  SA  Budget 


postage 


Wilson  Coming  As 
Talge  Hall  Dean 

Mautkc  Wilson,  class  of  1951  of 
Walla  Walla  College  and  focmtr  stu- 
dent of  Southern  Missionary  College, 
was  a  guest  with  his  wife  on  the  SMC 
campus  on  the  week  end  of  May  17. 

President  Wright  announces  that 
Mr.  Wilson  will  be  dean  of  men  for 
the  summer  term.  While  attending 
SMC,  he  was  a  member  of  the  Cru- 
saders' Quartet.  He  has  a  major  in 
music  from  Walla  Walla  College. 

IRC  Sends  Books 
To  Foreign  Schools 

English-speaking  schools  abroad  will      gards  the  Collegedale 
soon    receive   books    to    bolster    their 
libraries,   according  to   Gerald   Haun, 
\  ice  president   of    International   Rch 
tions  Club 

Haun  says  that  the  IRC  mcmb-rs 
ha\e  been  collecting  the  books  all 
semester  from  faculty  members  ^nd 
students  The  \olumes  total  100 
and   will   fill  about  fifteen  boxes 

The  shipments  will  be  dnidcd  into 
thirds  one  section  going  to  the  Gold 
Coast  West  Africa  a  third  to  Vincent 
Hills      Coll  .c       Mussooric       United 


of 


nily  wil 


13  Win  Prizes 
For  Sub-Getting 

Top  sub  getters  during  last  f. 
SouTHLRN  Acci;NT  campaign 
ceivcd  their  prizes  during  a  ret 
chipd  hour 


Afri. 


the  s 


churih     Woodall     Doll)    Tilln 


Mirj  Dictcl 
Eisner  Pc^ic 
Rub)    jci 


pply  a    large    portion    of    Ih        Lynn    Birbira  Allen    Alex  Cskridgc 


id  lo. 


Over  Hal£  of  Seniors  Secure  Employment 

Well  o.er  half  of  tomorrow "      '  '-' 

olovment.    reveals    Dr.    F.   O. 


lege  of  Medical 


id  Waldine  A'o 


conf. 


Centucky-Tenn._.-„   

Aubrey  Liles,  United  State 
Ruben  Lopez,  United  Stale 
Don     tvlartin.     pastor-teaclr 


Marilou    Parker,    Instructor     f 

.ake  Academy,    Maitland,  Flori 

Wilfred    Patsel,    colporleor,    I 


scheduled  to  handle  S2,800  i 
activities.  Appropriations  fi 
sum  to  WSMC,  the  South 


Separate  budgets  for  the  publications 
and  WSMC  also  received  ratification. 
Last  week  the  student  association  ap- 
proved the  budgets  in  a  referendum. 

The   new   senate,   after  completing 
its  membership  next  fall,  will  condu.  t 
ixth  year  of  student  i 


Arthur     Price, 

Kentuckv-Tennes; 

Juan    Rodrigu. 


MV,    edu. 


,  SMC. 


and  Bible  House  manager,  Texas  oon- 
ferenec. 

Jessie  Hawman,  missionary,  Tan- 
ganyika,    Africa. 

E'aine  Higdon,  instrucfor.  Forest 
Lake  Academy.  Maitland,  Horida. 


John  Stanley,  ma 
ment  in  central  he. 

Wilfred  Stoyvesant,  freshman, 
lege  of  Medical  Evanoelisti. 

Layton  SuHon,   freshmen.   Co 
of  Medical  Evanoel'sls. 

Dewey  Urick,  Professional  Bus 
Management.   Atlanta.    Georgia 


nil  come  S.itiirdjy  i 
.  Elder  J.  R.  Spjii,i 


and 


vill  I 


Bnth  the  June  and  August  graduates 
I'ill  participate  in  the  baccalau- 
eate  service  Sabbath  morning.  May  31. 
ilr.  E.  C.  Banks,  college  Bible  teacher. 
s  the  groi 


On 


Elder 


Howard  J.  Welch,  returned  missionary 
from  Africa,  will  address  the  class  at 
the  consecration  service.  Wally  Welch 
will  give  tile  response. 

Bob  Haege  is  president  of  the  four- 
year  seniors  with  Ruby  Teachey  as  vice- 
president.  The  treasurer  is  Ruben  Lo- 
pez. Wally  Welch  holds  the  position 
of  class    pastor,    a     '     '    '  "  ■ 


Liles    i 


degree  from  Eastman  School  of  Music, 
University  of  Rochester,  in  1941.  He 
got  his  bachelor  of  music  degree  in 
1937  from  Otterbein  College  and  has 
held  his  present  position  since  1945. 
With  best  ' 


rhc    roster   of  all    the   seniors 

2  is  gis'en  .is  follows: 

fr-jar  ]iiiit  Gr.uliuiirs 
BIOLOGV; 

Larry  Hughes 
Joseph    Poole 
Victor  Stuyvesant 
Chemistrv: 

loyce   Cobb 

Rolando   Drachenberg 

Walter  Sutherland 


David  Krihs 
Aubrey  Liles.  Jr. 
Ruben  Lopez 
Van  McGlawn 
Dewey  Urick 
Eli=mi;ntary  Education: 
Waldina   Alonso 
Emery  Hoyt 
Ruth  RilTel 


FUTUREVENTS 

Ma 

.    iO— Elder    H.    J.    Welch, 
College  Consecration   Serv- 

Ma 

■  3l'— E.  C.  Banks,  College 
Baccalaureate,   church    serv- 

Jun 

■   51-Elder  J.  B.   Spanglcr, 
College  Commencement, 
e     16 — Summer    School    be- 

Au 

cnist      14 — Summer      School 

IE    SOUTHERN     A  Cj^jjjjL 


o 


AOROPOfm,.. 

This  issue  iif  tlie  SOUTHERN  ACCENT  w 
SMC's  1951-1952  school  year.    With  this  la 
wc  who  form  the  present  staff  extend   oi 
subscribers.   We  have  endeavored  to  present  the  news  ; 
it  and  convey  to  students,  friends,  parents^  and  prospj 
dents  factual  stc 
dent  have  been 
Adventist   education.  , 

The  faithful  service  of  this  year's  staff  which  has  made  possible 
the  Southern  Accent  has  been  greatly  appreciated.  Bearing  a 
heavy  share  of  the  editorial  duties  has  been  Lynn  Sauls.  The  column- 
ists Carol  lean  Whidden,  James  Joiner,  Elaine  and  Barbara  Higtion, 
Bob  Huey,  and  Marvin  Rogers  have  brought  to  Accent  readers 
the  personal  news  of  SMC's  faculty  and  married  and  single  stu- 
dents. The  group  of  reporters  who  have  attended  meetings,  in- 
terviewed people,  and  observed  events  to  write  news  stones  have 
formed  the  backbone  of  the  staff. 

The  typists,  Doris  Marsh  and  Jackie  Bennet,  have  rendered 
hours  of  exceptional  service  to  keep  the  Accent  on  schedule. 
Charles  Harris  has  handled  the  Southern  Accent  finances  while 
Florence  Rozell  has  spent  countless  hours  in  maintaining  workin<> 


/i  Va,i&  (4  Sfrice 


the  final  page  in 
iue  of  volume  7, 
St  wishes  to   all 


life,  and  events  at  SMC,  which 

and  distinct  picture  of  Seventh-day 


)rder  in  the  t 


filei 


you 


sincere  hope  that  you  readers  have  enjoyed  follow- 
ents  as  much  as  we  have  enjoyed  publishing  them 
hope  that  by  reading  the  Accent  you  ate  better 
nted  with  the  Seventh-day  Adventist  education  which  we 
;xperienced.  fg 


0*t  tUe   ^<i<ndtif  Side 


Barbara  Hicdon 


:s'  Communily  Club  met  and  Mrs.  E.  A,  1 
,■  of  Mrs.  D.  C.  Ludmg-  Mr.  and  Mrs 
ly,  May  15.  Mrs,  Luding-     their  two  diildre 


cently, 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Banks  was  hostess  of  the 

Apollos  Guild  at  their  last  meeting  for 

this  year  on  Tuesday  evening,  May  13. 

Charles  Bolander  of  Camp  Pickett. 

week-end  guest  of 

bert  Anderson.  BoU 

^  !■  ..    i-rrcn;      graduate  of  PUC. 

I    "        i'""^'.  Dr.  V.   O.   Rittcnhousc,   Dr.   R.   L. 

Hammill.  and  Mr.  Rupert  Craig  were 

E.    Pender    of     in  Atlanta  Thursday,  May  15,  attend- 


e  guests  of  Mr.      ing  to  school  busini 


No  matter  what  anyone  says,  dor- 
mitoo' life  is  fun!  Right  now  ifs  rather 
dull,  due  to  the  inevitable  circimi- 
stances  which  tJie  close  of  school 
brings  in  the  form  of  tests.  The  acad- 
emy senior  girls  brought  home  many 
tales  of  woe  concerning  the  prc-grad- 
uation  "exercises"  they  had  in  history, 
Bible  doctrines,  and  Spanish. 
Loma  Linda  Girls 

Of  course  Pat  Clark  and  Shirley 
Smith,  accepted  in  the  Loma  Linda 
School  of  Nursing,  and  all  the  rest  of 
the  prc-nursing  students  are  still 
walking  around  on  little  pink  clouds 
every  time  they  think  of  nurses  train- 
ing. But  next  year  about  this  time 
they'll  be  thinking  of  good  old  Maude 
Jones  Hall,  too. 

Much  success  to  Mary  Katherme 
Anslcy  and  Joyce  Cobb,  who  just  re- 
ceived their  letters  of  acceptance  into 
rt-dicai  school.  A  few  short  years 
from  now  they'll  be  able  to  write 
Doctor  in  front  of  their  names. 

We  were  so  glad  to  have  Mrs. 
Charles  Cornell,  formerly  Janie  Linn, 
back  to  visit  us  again,  with  her  baby, 
Cheri,  now  almost  three  months  old. 

Summer  Plans 

Our  summer  plans  are  many  and 
interestingly  varied.  Ruby  Martin  and 
Mae  Becker  are  going  to  colporteur  in 
Union  City.  Laura  Ruth  Hancock  isn't 
sure  of  just  what  she'd  like  to  do. 
Billie  lean  Marable  is  going  to  stay 
at  SMC  and  take  a  course  in  chemistry. 
(Look  out  if  she  experiments  in  the 
lab  the  way  she  does  in  the  kitchen  ) 

Bernice  Young  and  Mary  Allen 
plan  to  go  home  and  work — for  a 
change.  Helen  Braat  is  planning  to 
take  summer  school  here  at  SMC  be- 
fore teaching  school  next  year,  and 
Phyllis  Price  is  going  to  plan— just 
plan. 

Tlie  south  end  of  second  floor  seems 
to  be  blessed  with  unfortunate  experi- 
ences lately.  Lylyan  Wynn  hunted 
three  hours  for  her  laundry.  She  was 
finally  sent  to  the  cleaners  that  morn- 
ini»,  only  to  find  that  someone  had 
mistakenly  (?)   rolled  it  up,  laundry 


!  Whidden 

She  heard  it  bubbling  out  of  the  lava- 
tory onto  the  floor  but  she  was  day- 
dreaming about  next  years  college- 
classes.  We  hope  it  didn't  go  on 
through— her  room  is  above  the  parlor. 

Thanks  to  Grover 
Many  thanks  to  Grover  Edgmon, 
head  of  the  service  department,  for 
cleaning  the  first  and  second  floor 
porches  and  for  inspecting  the  tire 
hoses.  We  appreciate  the  prompt  serv- 
ice given  to  us  this  year  by  the  main- 
tenance and  central   heat  department, 


decorated  and  furnished  during  the 
summer  months  and  that  the  main 
parlor  will  be  more  adequately  decor- 
ated and  furnished  then,  too.  A  dormi- 
tory room  is  to  be  set  aside  as  a  prayer 
room  for  next  year.  From  the  reports 
of  other  colleges  which  have  made 
prayer  rooms  available  to  the  students, 
we  are  sure  that  this  will  prove  a  suc- 
cessful   venture    in    our    own    Maude 


Down  Sou 

James  Joiner 

School    is    absolutely   q 

really  has  been  a  good  L 

hope  the  Soiilhern  i\U'i„or 

serve  pleasant  memories  fof  '1 

Facundus"  Wlni 

Jack  Facundus'  softbji]  tc- 
three    straight    victories   [q 
lound-robin  schedule.  The  n; 
teams,    captained    by  ]«■]  tH 
Hnrry  Daruekon,  .„d  j„  J 
had     identical    records   of    1 
against  two  losses.  An  a[l.s,^| 
I-acundus'     team    vs.    All-Stml 
planned  to  finish  the  5 

Ronnie  ("Cowbov 
having  a  little  trouii 
night.  May  17.  \\'|,.,,  ,; 
Gene  McClellan  >ioii„ 
Gene  was  just  too 
graduation  with  rli,.  ,,, 

Ray  Quilling  is  ,  i, 
least  it  seemed  so  th  ,; 
he  devoured  all  ul  hh 
ate    his    girl    fri 


^  tbroughlal 


iHal 


bag  and  all,  and   stuffed   it  i 


Associate  Editor  Sauls  Declares 
Reporters  Are  Backbone  of  Staff 

||„    |M,),|,.i,in!'  Af  .in  issue  of  the  A  circulation  manager  is  necessary  to 

■'^"'■■'    '     "il'-^    activity.     It's  see  that   the  subscribers  receive  their 

■■   '[1    many    factors  copies  in  one  piece. 

1 1        .!  ^.  nlKTs  are  needed  71^.   ^^^^^^    t^e  photographers,  and 

' ^     :—     '!k    paper.    There  the  typists  are  all  necessarf  agencies, 

iKed  of  a  paper  without  „.hile  the  editor  performs  a  vital  part 
1  arranging  everything  in  the   right 


her 
Ther 


Graduation  Is  Thrilling 

College  graduation  is  a  thrilling  time 
of  the  year.  From  the  tassel  to  the 
hem,  the  graduate  is  sophistication  per- 
sonified— well,  maybe  in  other  places, 
but  not  in  our  dormitory.  Ruby  Tcach- 
ey  still  runs  down  the  hall,  tassel  fly- 
ing. Helen  Hoover  and  Lois  High- 
smith,  professional  seniors,  are  work- 
ing to  get  some  delayed  assignments 
prepared.  Margaret  Motley  feels  that 
after  the  last  four  years  she  has  rone 
to  the  "best  day  of  her  life,  "  so  far. 

Jessie  Hawman  is  looking  forward 
to  returning  to  the  mission  held  in 
Africa.  Mar)'  Allen.  Mary  Ellen  Car- 
d-n,  Royalyn  Hastings,  anc;  Jeanne 
McWilliams  have  decided  tJiat  a  rigor- 
ous school  schedule  is  not  the  career 
for  them.  As  they  graduate  from  the 


We  have  tried  to  rightly  represent 
the  different  phases  of  life  in  Maude 
Jones  Hall  this  year,  giving  you  only 
a  glimpse  of  the  highlights.   Best  of 


4000  Subs  (or  Ammoal 

Bob  Ammons.  Frank  l[c\!^ 
I  are  hoping  to  sec  -4.000  Acas 
next  year.  Let's  do  all  1 
summer  and  get  in  on  the 
for   those   who   bring  thr«J 
back.  ' 

Benny  Young  was  rushiojl 
the   north  door  on  his  wif  J 
when  he  came  n^lit  down 
Bandit's  kittens.   Poor  kit!)-!  [I 
knew  what  hit  ir.  Even  Opsnli 
cessful  couldn't  rc.>tc 
too!   He  broke  his 
year,  and  now  !k  .ilmost  didil 

Dale  Roberta  ^nd  Cbitbl 

see   to  it   that   Gtorge  ( 

bed.  Sometimes  George  gossra 

voluntarily,  it  v-cms,  or  «  ' 

Forum  Elects  Office 

The  officers  of  (he  Men's! 
the  first   semestu    n 
Alexander,    pa'  ii J'.n 
son,   vicc-presiJuit;  Ed  Bigal 
retary;     Gordon     I'c 
arms;  Buddy  Bl.n;,  | 

Here's  a  nice  fare 


who  , 


school.    Sor 


■ing  J 


t  life. 


any  sub-scribers, 

The  campaign  leader    .       

lor   he   must   organize   a  subscript 

'  .iiii|  .in'ii   .ind  encourage   students 

I  ^  lor  their  paper.  A  busir 


All  of  these  are  important,  but  the 
backbone  of  the  Accent  is  its  corps 
of  reporters-  Without  the  work  of  the 
reporters,  the  AccHNT  would  be  al- 
most a  blank  sheet  of  paper.  It  is 
the  ;.orps  o!  reporters  that  gather  and 
write  the  news  for  the  5,^00  subscri- 
bers every  two  weeks.  Constantly  they 

ular.ty,    nor    even    for'   recognitio^n— 
but    they   are   motivated  by   tlic    spirit 

Our  hats  arc  off  to  our  reporters 
and  column  writers  and  we  are  de- 
pendent upon  their  willingness  to 
earry    the   main  burden   of   Accent 


d"No";  'aZ  p^i:  Haniniill  Counsels 

Do°«<.  w°.".„''u'"  On  Idolatry 

..  Doiu  Mai»h  ^r-    ^-    L.    Hammill,    dean    elect, 

ladd.  B.rm.u  •>ddressed  the  student  body  last  Friday 

iBcqu*  Blown  On  the  subjcct  of  idolatry 

— Dr.   Hammill   illustrated  that  today 

chnit   H     ■  '^  ***  complex  and  people  must  be 

du„na    ih.    .chooi  One  of  the  main  reasons  people  are 

"'.  ":"'"  ".^.:Z.^  dis.ippointed  in  life  is  that  they  do  not 

';  p  a=  put  first  things  first.  "We  do  not  real- 

,::,  ,h'o  iic  that  wc  arc  bought  with  a  price  " 

,.V?;;-^^  he   pointed    out,   "that   our   blood    is 

I"  1-  SI  li' ,,  "  ^'  "  '■">■•''  ^\ooA.  and  the  only  way  lo  true 


happin 


n  Chri 


Students  Display 
Musical  Talents 

Twent)'  music  students  displayed 
their  virtuosity  in  a  recital  in  the 
Lynn  Wood  Hall  chapel  May  14. 
This  was  the  final  recital  for  the  year, 
announced  H.  A.  Miller,  head  of  the 
music  department. 

Those  who  offered  vocal  renditions 
were  Anne  Phillips,  Helen  Witt- 
schiebe,  Rose  Schroeder,  J.  D.  Bledsoe, 
Faye  Mixon,  and  Marilyn  Dillow. 
Organists  were  loycc  Cobb,  Delpha 
Lop-z.  and  Buddy  Blair.  Carol  Smith, 
Marjoric  Council,  La  Verne  Powell, 
Carol  McClure,  Elsie  Simonds,  Doris 
Marsh,  Rose  Schroeder,  and  Ruby  Jean 
Lynn  performed  at  the  piano.  The 
woodwinds  were  represented  by  clari- 
netists Dale  Collins  and  John  Gregory, 
and  saxophonist  Robert  Rogers. 

These  were  the  students  of  Mrs. 
Frances  Curtiss,  Miss  Mabel  Wood, 
Mr.  N.  L.  Krogstad,  and  Mr.  H.  A. 
Miller. 

MV  Dedicates 
Program  to  Mothers 

A  Mother's  Day  Program,  dedicated 
to  ail  Christian  mothers,  was  presented 
by  the  Missionary  Volunteer  Friday 
evening.  May  9.  in  the  Tabernacle- 
After  Stewart  Crook  sang  "That 
Wonderful  Mother  of  Mine."  Pat  O'- 
Day  read  the  proclamation  by  which 
Woodrow  Wilson  proclaimed  the  sec- 
ond Sunday  in  May  a  day  dedicated 
to  all  mothers.  The  oldest  and  young- 
e-st  mothers  at  the  meeting,  Mrs.  Sarah 
McFaggast,  92.  and  Mrs.  Anna  Jobe 
19,  were  honored  with  corsages. 


The  story  of  the  first  woman  to  re- 
ceive a  pension  because  she  was  a 
mother  was  narrated  by  Mike  Petricko. 

The  effect  of  a  mother's  prayers  on 
the  life  of  a  man  was  illustrated  by  the 
story  of  John  Newton's  conversation 
and  the  later  work  he  did. 

Portrayed  last  on  the  program  was 
the  story  of  a  train-station  clock  which 
saw  the  last  moments  of  an  old  for- 
saken mother  who  had  been  on  her  way 
to  the  poor  house. 

WSMC  Signs  Off 
Until  Fall 

WSMC,  the  student  association's 
newest  student  project,  has  officially 
signed  off  the  air  until  next  fall  when 
the  school  term  will  begin,  reports 
Roy  Crawford,  station  manager. 

WSMC,  he  stated,  has  successfully 
broadcast  daily  programs  since  College 
Day,  April  21.  The  programs  have 
included  news  and  music  from  5:30 
to  6:30  p.m.  and  a  special  broadcast 
lasting  one  hour  to  sundown  on  Fri- 
days. The  station  also  featured  some 
of  the  chapel  programs. 

The  main  project  for  the 
Crawford  says,  is  an  extensioi.  „. 
to  enable  those  who  live  in  the 
skirts  of  the  community  to  hear 
WSMC's  programs.  The  station  has 
recently  purchased  SlOO  of  transcrip- 
tions from  New  York;  increased  its 
stock  of  recording  tape;  and  recorded 
on  tape  many  songs  of  the  Adelphian 

"We  have  big  plans  for  next  year, 
and  we  have  organized  to  start  off 
with  a  bang,'  Crawford  predicts.  "We 
have  tried  the  project  and  know  that 
broadcasting  at  SMC  will  work." 


And   speakinL'  of  hKvM 
my  last  column  .ifn.' 
writing  "Down  Soi 


Children  Solicil| 
$600  Ingatherin 

The  Collegcd.ili-  elenw"! 
held  its  Ing.itl.cring  few  Jlj 
ncsday,  May  H,  Although  f" 
tories  had  b=cn  s-.oAci  \* 
times,  ovetSMO  was»'  ' 
missionary,  educational 
program  of  the  chufcn. 

Each  t»0  children  wa 
by  an  .adiilt  chaperon.  1 
who  were  largely  P"fL. 
students,  freely  gave  ol  !»■■ 
help  the  youngsters. 

Forty  cars,  also  freely  ' 
required  for  the  d.,y.  In  »*l 
drK-ers  helped  in  ch.per«»«.| 
territory  permitted. 

The  Junior  Ing.athennjP 


summer,  rne  luniui  i..p...--     \ 

of  lines      half  of  the  adult  goal  "« 
by  sixteen  students.  TIKF 
one-half  of  the  junior.  "^ 
of    the    adult    goal. 


The   marrieo   c-r-     ,<| 
Harry  Hulsey  to  T'"f]  , " 
ganization    for    the  fin'J 
1952-53.    Hulsey 
forum  on  the  stud-..-,      . 
be  assisted  by  Bill  StraifW 
ident;  Mrs.  John  Hams. 
David  Mayer,  treasurer. 


;  May  30,  1952 


TME     SOUTHERN     ACCENT 


Page  3 


IRC  Stages  Mock  Primary; 
Kefauver  Wins;  Ike  is  Runnerup 


Naturers  Camp 
At  ChilhoM  ie 

On  Inda)  afternoon  Mi>  9 
ttcn  students  left  trom  the  stc 
Chilho\MC  a  resort  ind  hU  < 
top  ot  a  mountain  o\LrIookmc  Ljki 
Ocote  Tins  excursion  n  is  under  tl 
lu  piees  ot  the  Nature  Club  witl  O 
R    L    Himmill  accompanjing  tl- 


tMusic  Dept.  Gives 
tFinal  Lyceum 


[Faculty  Honors 
I  Seniors  at  Banquet 

The  faculty  honored  the-  ''i2  senior 
l^dass  and  their  wives  or  husbands  with 
I  the  annual  senior  banquet  Sunday  eve- 
Ining,  May  11,  at  the  college  cafeteria. 

Mrs.  F.  O.  Rittenhouse  was  the 
)ver-all  chairman  for  the  planning. 
I'The  foods  committee  was  in  charge  of 
■  Mrs,  George  Nelson.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
iRalston  Hooper  took  care  of  the  dec- 
I  orating.  Mrs.  Rupert  Craig  was  re- 
I  sponsible  for  the  invitations.  The  Bow- 
rs  were  arranged  by  Mrs.  Suhrie. 

After  the  guests  were  assembled,  Mr, 

Gorman  Krogstad  gave  a  solo  on  the 

I  baritone   euphonium.   Mr.   E.   J.    Mc- 

I  Murphy,    Bible    instructor,    sang   two 

Mr.  Clark,  dean  of  the  College  of 

I  Medical  Evangelists  was  a  guest  speak- 

.  Dean  F.  O.  Rittenhouse  presented 

the  four-year  seniors  and  Mi^s  Mary 

'j  presented  the  two-year  se-niors. 

I'Bob    Haege,    president    of   the    class, 

;  the  response  of  thanks. 

IWright  Addresses 
IFLA  Seniors 

t  President  K.  A.  Wright  addressed 
Xifty  graduating  seniors  at  Forest  Lake 
Vcademy  on  May  2:i.  In  delivering 
he  commencement  address.  President 
Sfright  returned  to  the  school  where 
;  served  as  principal  for  five  years, 
om  1937  to  1942. 
On     May     28,     he     spoke     before 


astor  H.  R. 

Beckner 

erformcd 

th 

tc  of  baptis 

m    for   fo 

rtc-en   pe 

pie 

mong  these 

we-rc    se'\ 

ral   from 

ementary  school.  Some 

of  theis  g 

ere  experien 

cing  re-ba 

itism. 

The  baptis 

■hich  resL 

Ited 

,  origmat 

d  during 

th 

for 


ind   tilt 


md  3  tnick  Iran  p  i 


bbtr 


D 


II  t  d  Ih  ir  3«n  Sibbith 
haMne  Sabb-ith  sdiool  and  ihurLh  on 
tht  camp  grounds  with  Dr  Hammill 
preaching  the  11  o  dcKk  ser\  ice  Se\ 
cral  married  couples  from  the  coUeqe 
camping 


oined  them 

Sabbath  afterno 

on  the  nature  lovers 

took  1  hike  to  th 

tails  and  the  peik 

ot  the  mountain 

\here  they  suneyed 

I  Lrmi      e^    et  t 

c    euntrjs.de    Situr 

J  \    n  Lht  tl 

1    entertained  them 

ind 


tured  the  male  chorus,  the  Adelphian 
Quartet,  the  college  band,  the  sa\o 
phone  quartet,  and  the  Southerncttes 
Trio. 

The  male  chorus,  directed  b>  Mr 
Wayne  Thurber,  sang,  amon^,  other 
selections,  "Service,"  by  Cadman 
"Green  Cathedral;"  "Tramp  Tramp 
Tramp;"  "Pale  Moon;"  "Italian  Stre>.t 
Song;"  and,  with  the  Southcrnettes 
Trio.  "One  World." 

The  Adelphian  Quartet  sang  a  group 
of  favorite  sacred  songs,  minj  of 
which  were  audience -requested  They 
featured  as  their  guest  soloist  Donnie 
Thurber,  five-year-old  son  ot  the  direc 
tor,  who  sang  with  the'm,  "Jesus  Lo\cs 
Me." 

Marilyn  Dillow  appeared  as  soloist 
with  both  the  Adelphians  and  the  male 

The  college  band,  directed  by  Mr. 
N.  L.  Krogstad,  played  "The  Wash- 
ington Post  March."  "Strike  Up  the 
Band,"  Monti's  "Czardas,"  "In  a  Mon- 
astery Garden,"  and  others. 

The  saxophone  quartet  played  "The 
Heart  of  America  March"  and  "Kitten 
Scamper." 

As  a  part  of  the  program  Pastor  H. 
R.  Beckner  made  public  announcement 
of  the  plans  of  a  number  of  the  staff 
members  to  take  leave  next  year,  hav- 
ing accepted  positions  in  various  other 
fields  throughout  the  world.  Appro- 
priate gifts,  given  by  the  college  ad- 
ministration, the  student  association, 
and  the  Collcgedale  church,  were  pre- 
sented to  th^se  staff  members  and  tlieir 
families  who  are  departing.  They  .ire 
Dr.  F.  O.  Rittenhouse,  dean  of  the 
college;  Mr.  Ernest  Anderson,  siip^-r- 
int;ndent  of  the  college  creamery;  Mrs. 
Charles  Koudele,  academy  English 
tta-her'   Mr.  J.   H,   BischofF.  academy 


The  program  closed  with  the  r.-ndi- 
tion  of  "Bless  This  House"  by  the 
Adelphian  Ouartet,  Marilyn  Dillow. 
and  the  band. 


SENIORS  MARCH 
(^Conlnw.J  i^om  p^^.    1) 

Arthur  Price 

Juan  Rodriguez 

La)  ton  Sutton 

Wallace  Welch 
RrLinoLs  Edl  CATION 

Pit  Champion 
SrcoNDARi  Edl  CATION 

John  Stanlej    Jr 
Secretarial  Science 

Margaret  Motley 

Dora  Drachenberg 
Thfolog^ 

lames  Dims 

Peter  Donesky 

Thomas  Stone 

IT  year  August  Gndiiite^ 

Economic  Business 

Charles  Harris    Jr 

Clyde  Springfield 
Elpmentari  Education 

Miry  Gowd) 


Duine  Swanson 
Religion. 

Maurice  Abbott,  Jr. 
Nicolas  Chaij 
Don  Kenvon,    |r. 
Raymond  Rusell 

Esther  Alberro 
Samuel  Alberro 
0-year  Jniit'  Grudiiales 
Elementary  EoucATroN: 
Laura  Ruth  Hancock 


Verr 


1  Hill 


Mei 


Beckner  Baptizes  Fourteen 

spring  week  of  prayer  last  February  29 
through  March  8.  Those  baptized  were 
Barbara  Bischoff.  Koy  Brown,  Pansy 
Carswell,  Geoffrey  Harding  Roger 
Hammill,  Eleanor  and  Sterling  King, 
N-wton  Mceks.  Jr..  Jo  Anne  Ronk, 
Clark  Salye-r.  Orolyn  Ruth  Stanley, 
Russell  Wright,  Bobbie  Blankenship, 
and  Relious  Walden. 


lean  McWilliams 
Lois  Highsmith 
r  Alieiiil  CriiJi/iite 


Economic  Business: 
William  Jones 
Kline  Lloyd 

Religion: 

Lester  Park 
Andres  Riffel 

Theology: 

Harold  Armstrong 
Virgil  Be.iuchamp 
Hugh   Leggett 


Senior  Sketches,  1951-52 


he  broke  all  pre\i0us  records  by  seem 
ing  nearly  S3  000  m  id\crtisemcnts 
Urick  gnduited  from  Cedirtow 
High  Sihool  in  Ccdirtown  Georgi 
and  then  )Oincd  the  U  S  Nuy  Fc 
two  leirs  he  served    iboird  tour  ai 


tiking  his  mijor  in  biolocy   md 
r  in  chemistry 

\  mission  uy   doetor    He  ilrcady 
ad  Lvnenen  e  in  this  field    hiMnt^ 


-5/; )) 


d    liu 


Returning  to  school  he  became  c 
the  period  of  four  lollcge  years  a  J 
bath  school  teacher  )unior  c 
trvisurer  and  i  student  represent! 
on  the  govt 

Urick  has  aeeepted  . 


mornin  The\  ill  report 
1  wonderful  time  despite 
they  hid  smoke  in  their 
their  ehoplets    ind  nin 


.  Busini 
and    w 
Bu  kn 


,  Mu 


II  be 


J  ittd 


vvorkel  in  a     imtirium 

Walter  Sutherland 
Wilter  S  Suthcrhnd  mother  scr 
who  has  eonit  to  Soulhern  Mission 
College  to  tike  ins  baehclor  s  deq 
will  cridi  ite  with  1  mi|or  in  elu 
istrj  ind  I  minor  in  bioloi.^  He 
niti\e  Tennes  em  m  |  took  his  eh 
tion  before    omin.  to  SMC  it  M    li 


Duane  Swan: 


Wilfre 

Stuyvesan 

Wilfred  Stuy 

dents  who 

of  SMC 
me  b.e 

cepted   to   ent 
aduiting  after 
Colleucdile 
Stuj\^sant  IS 
t  has  taken  hi 
d  south   prcM 

r   CME   th 

s    fall 

spending  hi 
Californian 
ously  attend 

lirst  ye 

by  birt! 
n  the  CIS 
igMid 

1  College'  and  Wishington  Mis 
icy  College  Throuthout  his  ca 
he  his  pirticipated  i         '"  "■"" 


Corps  Leave  for  Canvassing  Field 


when  the  school  year  ha' 
pieted,  a  corps  of  students  wm  ita,^ 
for  the  live  various  canvassing  fields 
of  the  Southern  Union.  The  names 
of  the  colporteurs  and  the  conferences 
in  which  they  wiU  work  ate  he'H- 
given: 

Tlie  Alabama-Mississippi  confer- 
ence will  include:  Robert  Ammons, 
Florence  Brooks,  Stewart  Crook,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Jim  Duke,  Charles  Edwards. 
Archer  V    Elmcndorf,  Alex  Eskridgc, 


ATS  Presents 
Prisoner  at  Bar 


Mr,  and  Mrs 
Richard  M,  Harris,  Charles  HiiRlie 
William  A,  Hust.  Mrs,  William  Hui 
Donald    Jacohs,    Bob    Jobe,    Newtc 


Wayne    Coiiller,    N,iriii,,i, 
J.    D.     Fcifall.     Ah  re. I     ( 
Robert  MiCiiniher,  Nell   I'a 
Pierce.    Dale    Ilob.rlx    llicli 


e  Bar"' 


s  pre- 


sented by  the  CoUegedale  chapte 
the  ATS  at  the  Floral  Crest  SDA 
church,  Saturday  night,  April  2h.  The 
group  was  led  by  Wesley  Spiva  who 
played  the  part  of  prosecuting  attorney. 
This  program  was  well  attended  by 
both  the  members  of  the  church  and 
also  by  many  non-Adventists  who 
helped  to  fill  this  large  church. 

That  the  program  was  well  received, 
Kenneth  Harding  reports,  is  evidenced 
by  the  fact  that  the  following  Sabbath 
the  membership  of  the  church  pledged 
to  purchase  immediately  a  jingle  sign 
which  it  is  hoped  will  be  placed  on 
Highway 


Wooley. 
Eight  SMC 


., -mpion,  Vetda_.. 

Howard  Huenergafdt,  Delvin  Littell, 
Ruby  Mattin,  Denny  F.  McCoy,  Ted 
Noli),  Elmon  Roy,  James  E  Savage, 
John  W.   Schnebcr,  Jr..   Helen  Smith, 

To  the  Carolina  conference:  Bill 
Brooks,  Bill  Brown.  Koy  Brown,  Har- 
mon   Brownlow,   Ben   Cobb,   Jr.,   Ray 


i   the   liri 


,   by 


Norman  Keymer,  Charlie  Meade,  Joe 
Mowrer,  Kenneth  Parrish.  Gordon 
Pollitt.  Jack  Price,  Harold  Robieson. 
Robert  Rogers,  Dean  Roy,  Bill 
Straight,  Kenneth  Vance.  Relioiis  Wal- 
den, Ferdinand  Wultkc. 


mm  Bom  jiMim 


Reminiscence .... 

Our  1951-52  school  year  has  drawn 
ch)se  we  are  a  step  closer  to  our  goal. 

As  we  look  over  the  past  school  yi 
that  have  made  deep  impressions  on  > 
and  classwork  have  all  become  a  part  ot  us. 

Jt  has  been  a  great  honor  and  pleasure  to  work 
ACCENT-ON-THE-ACAUEMY  Staff  this  year.  Next  year  \ 
another  fine  group  will  support  the  ACCENT. 

Have  a  good  vacation! 


Beckner  Announces  Ingathering  Total 
Church  Surpasses  Goal  of  §10,000 


se  many  things    geniors  Picuic  in 

minds;  picnics,  programs.    C^^^Jjerland  MtS. 


rifted 


Spalding  Plants 
New  Flower  Beds 


Academy  Graduates  Senior  Class 
Frooni,  Rittenhouse,  Tobiassen  Speak 


Sevcnt>--three   iceberg! 
Collegedale  Tuesday  evening,  May  13, 
as  the  academy  seniors  returned  from 
their  picnic  in  Cumberland  Mountam 
State  Park. 

The   day's  activity  began 
discovery     of    the    childr-^ 


Some   of   the     P^'gn. 
boys%at  on  wax  paper  as  they 
down    the    slide    to    make    the 
speedier.     If    you_  don 


President  is  to  be  the  most  pi 

nt  flower,  on  the  SMC  campus 

predicts 

Spalding,    J 

ith   the      department. 


.11  '  \  ilenson  played  "Marcl 
I '.nik'aux"  as  the  senic 
n,.,i.ii..i  jii.  1-loyd  Mohr,  the  class  p; 
ror  oiiLii-d  IJie  invocation.  The  salul 
lorian,  Mary  Sue  Estes,  welcomed 
lilt  program  the  parents,  teachers,  ai 
(rii'nds  of  tlie  graduating  class. 


worked  just  ask  Mary  Estes  how 
Ucioras  ^penc-  auu  ^.u  ^""P  -■Tf'      the  ground 
which    each    senior    pinned    on    ms  ,  t> 

moiier  a  corsage  of  red  roses. 

The  class  gift,  a  set  of  the  Conftict 
of  iht  Ages  Serh-s.  was  presented  to 
Collegedale  Academy  by  Bill  Haw- 
thorne, sergeant- at-.irms. 

The  valedictor)'  was  given  by  Ma^- 
Thomas, 


d      E.     T.    Wat 


the    tlas 


Friday  night,  May  23,  19^2,  Elder 

h,     ,,,;,-.    ,     -A'.'    «hk-h  F.   E.    Froom   addressed    the    seniors 

M.I     1  >.  I.l.tfly,  (luring  their  consecration  service.  Sab- 

Mul  K.th  morning,  May  24.  Dr.  V.  O.  Rit- 

,.   I   |., ,11,,.      I  I  (i\-.- .1  Lit-  tenhouse   dc-livered    the   baccalaureate 

n.,.^,.  sermon.  The  two  programs  were  high- 

iv  WoiiKi-v,  vice-president  of  the  lighted   by   special   music   by   Johnny 

,hss,  iirL-.intLd  the  class  colors  Harris,  the  Southernettes  Trio,   Janet 

w,ir>l  Ktnneay   president  of  the  Batchelor,  Charles  Koudelc.  and  E.  J. 

Jass.  McM-irphv 
■  history  and  future  of  tli 


A'^volley  baU  game  was  soon  started, 
however  some  of  the  girls  were  ac- 
cused of  playing  dodge  ball.  Bi 
Hawthorne  says  the  north  wind  played 
against  his  side. 

After  a  huge  dinner  they  stood  in 
a  circle  waiting  patiently  for  a  couplr 
of   the   boys   to   chop   a   slal 
cream  from  the  container,  which  was 
almost  too  hard  to  chop! 

Then   most   of   the   class   wrapped 
their  blankets  about  them  in  an  Indiai 


head    of    the    campus 
most  likely  has  nothing 
ith  the  19^2  presidential  cam- 
he  adds. 
A   flower    bed    in    front   of    Talge 
all  is  now  filled  with  red  cannas, 
flower  known  also  as  president. 
Scarlet   sage   or  salvia   plants   have 
-en  planted  around  the  edges  of  the 


flower    beds.     The    salvia 
been  set  out  around   the  cann 
]l     on  the  north  end  of  the  campus. 

The  last  mentioned  flower  beds  are 
on  both  sides  of  the  point  on  the 
north  end  of  the  campus  where  the 
Apison  Pike  and  College  Drive  forks,      combi 


I,^S!.^?''^ScdalecMJ 
K.  beckner,  reports  thu  !■ 
has  exceeded  its  goal  of  J 
even  Its  super  goal  of  Slo,cJ 
Ingathering  campaien  ui 
turned  in  to  dateis  Sli| 
more  is  still  coming.      ' 

A  large  share  of  this  Jk 
on  April  1,  the  colleg 
students  turned  in  a  tc 
including  the  amount  s 
amount  turned  in  for  ]j^ 
amount  received  fromKsnj 

The  church  school  alsoj), 
part  in  riiising  this  goaL^ 
field  day  May  Uandbrourf 
04. 

The 


made  to  K 
Birmingham    mA  Chait 
Pastor  h::*  kntr  repor 
operation  w.=  .  uood  and  3l|"J 
the  ColitRj 


slab   of   ice     Mr.    Spalding 
will  bloom 


will 


that   the   cannas 
about  six  weeks  and 
blooming  until  frost. 
The  pansy  beds  that  adorn  the  areas 


Ninety.nir 


ived  0 


and  thirtj'-sii  ra 
more.    Some   received  ii| 
inty  and  thirty  r 


fashio 


i    hOFS 


front  of  the  library  and  the  s 
1  watched  the  Eskimos  who     building  are  also  to  be  set  ( 

enough  to  face  the  weather     «nnas  .^^J^^^.^  j^^^Pff  f/  ,Z^  J°^!t',      AmmOUS  lnitial| 
shoes.  One  player  i  '  '     '      '^'"    '      *"'" 


Brown  held  '^ 

and   Doris   Duke.    Beth   McKee   and  Tobn^ 

Jtnncy  Shepherd  read  tlie  class  will.  add^.^■ 

Elsie  Simonds  played  a  piano  solo,  of    rhi- 

"Nocturne  in  E  Flat"  by  Chopin,  pre-  plomas 


Mrs.  Estes  for  a  horse  shoe  pole. 

Later  in  the  afternoon 
came  out  of  hybernation  long  enough 
to  tr)'  a  ball  game.  Most  of  them 
seemed  to  get  plenty  of  exercise  chas- 
ing balls  or  Striking  out  while  the 
experts  stood  around  and  caught  flies. 

After  a  good  supper  they  all  headed 
back  home  to  end  the  big  day  with  a 
picture,   'The  Second  Chance." 


nistook     The  bright  little  faces  of  the  pansies 


to  be  a  general  attraction  to  the 

of  them     Southern    Missionary   College    family. 

Mrs.  M.  Anna  Mizelle  diligently  cared 

for  these  flowers  until  she  fractured 

her  leg  on  the  day  of  the  picnic. 

Some  of  these  flower  oeds  were 
formed  last  summer  and  planted  with 
cannas.  Two  weeks  ago  the  campus 
department  planted  corresponding  beds 
in  front  of  Talge  Hall, 


Accent  Campaij 

Campaign  manager  E 
opened  the  drive  for  4,i 
tions  for  the  1952-53  Soin^ 
CENT  in  chapL'l  1 


Adelphians  Sing  in  20  Programs 
Per  Month;  Make  Final  Appearances 


Hamniill,  Sidirie  Inaugurate  IVew 
Registration  Plan;  205  Sign  for  '53 


Mercantile  Has 
Office  Shake-up 


jntile  Enterprises, 
.  of  the  store,  the 
:am;'ry.  Haege  has 
nag-c  of  the  store, 
11  fill  the 
In  his  new  position,  Haeg: 
responsible  lo  Mr.  Fleming  o 


Two-hundred  and  five  students  are  The  bo; 

ahead  of  the  times  and  have  completed  fihls  in  tin 

their  college  registration  for  1952-53,  hasis.   This 

the  registrar's  office  reveals.  Rcgistra-  men   studt-nt 

tion  began  Monday,  May  19,  at  1:00  the  married 

p.m.   and   was  concluded   Wednesday  All  studer 

evening,  May  21.  returning  nc.     ,          , 

The  revolutionary  plan,  formulated  subscription  before  lhi)\<\ 
by  Dr.  Ambrose  L.  Suhrie  and  inaug- 

urated  by  Dr.  R,  L.   Hammill,  called  C^  ElcCtS  ScVfi 

for  the  registration  of  present  students  ■ 


SMC 
department 


:  definitely  [ 


who 

and   those   i 


mng  t 
■   the    heads    of 


Student  Senalfl 


,nd  Ted  Gra 


vacancy. 


C.  S.  Parrish  has  received  a 
the  United  States  Army,  leaving 
a  vacanry  in  the  oGa'  of  the 
rn  M'.rcmtile  Agcnc^'.  Mr.  Roy 
■  ■       ■  fill  this 


IS  rectntlv  ■ 
.  manager 


SMC. 


Line  Coming  for 
Next  Year  Lyceum 

Rup-rt    M     fr.   :     ■""     '■,     ,.-oyrj, 


ot  twenty  programs  , 
)  programs  every  thret 
le  from  their  repertoire 


3  the  Adelphians. 

Di  recti! 
'  the  bai 


I  host: 


the     film  on  the  Columbia 
he  will  show  his  "n 


In  Chattanooga,  these  four  have 
become  so  well  known  that  many  of 
the  business  men  call  them  by  name 


Tlnirber. 
Hampshiri 


and  managing  the  quartet 
one,  Mr.  Wayne  Thurber, 
1  voice  at  SMC.  Jack  Vca- 
i  a  freshman  music  major. 

is    in    Collegedale.    lohn 

aior  from  Kcenc,  New 
Don  Crook,  second  tenor, 
religion  major  who  lives 


ders  of  the  West" 


■i    'Sev-n  Won- 
November  8. 


A  showing  of  films  and  two  softball 
games  entertained  the  students  Satur- 
day night,  May  10. 

The  films  were  "Dust  or  Destiny" 
iind  'The  Noise  of  the  Deep.-  The 
picture  were  technicolor  productions 
ot  the  Moody  Bible  Institute  depict- 
ing the  marvels  of  creation  both  in  the 
human  body  and  the  oceans. 


charge  of 
major  and  minor  helds,  were  on  hand 
to  assist  students  in  their  1952-53 
registration.  Incorporated  in  this 
spring  registration  v/as  the  lining  up 
of  tentative  classes,  financial  plans, 
and  prospective  work  assignments. 

The  over-all  purpose  of  this  p'an, 
stated  Dr.  Hammill,  is  to  spi-ed  up 
the  student  registration  propram,  and 
b-'gin  classes  during  the  first  week 
of  school  next  year.  Mrs.  Elva  Gard- 
ner, registrar,  stated,  "Another  val- 
uable feature  of  the  new  plan  was  to 
give  the  presc-nt  students  "  adequate 
counseling  and  advice  by  the  teachers, 
which  is  always  difficult  to  accomp'isli 
successfully  during  the  first  few  days 
of  the  new  school  year." 

Work  Begun  on 
Music  Hall 

The  ex'^avation  for  the  foundation 
of  the  new  music  hall  has  been  rom- 
pleted,  reports  G.  L.  Younce.  of  the 
maintenance  department.  Included  in 
the  pre-excavation  process  of  clearing 
was  the  widening  of  the  road  behind 
Maude  Jones  Hall. 

Present  plans  are  to  have  the  build- 
ing completed  and  ready  for  use  by  the 
fall  of  1953.  The  blueprints  are  on  th-; 
same  order  as  the  two-story,  brick 
Hackman  Hall  science  building.  Stu- 
dent labor  will  build  most  of  the  mu- 
sic hall,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
George  R.   Pearman. 


will  sirvt  ill 

.ooidiiuW' 

responding  1 

Chairman 

John    Grl'i 

uf  the  prtj'^ 
,rv    is   V'^- 
.  ll,„   CM 

Floyd  Gr«nk.af,  o'fA 
Accent  cd.tof,  »'« J 
chairmanshLp  of  4e  p"»" 

Roy  Baltic,  "ho  W* 
as  a  senator,  will  assunK  J 
recreation  commill«^ 
East,  in  his  thrrd  y»  ■ 
become  head  of  iK  rJg 
committee,  and  Jaf/.^f 
junior,  will  sup" 

The  election  of  *f\ 
pletes  the  kI;""'""  Jbl 
Jions.  which  ^l?°*l,' 
senate  officers  a"  ,„ 
heads.  All  «!"'  *V| 
office  representing  S»L 
senate  will  not  COWFJ 
ship  until  next 
Classes   will   organ"'  ,