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Full text of "Southern accent, Sept. 1966-Aug. 1967"

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ac'cent 


WSMCtobeSDA 
Strongest  Radio 


Southern  Mis 


cdu 


■y  Collet 


Freshmen  Arrive, 
Gird  for  Action, 
4-5  Days  Earlier 

SMC  freshmen  _  arrived  on 
campus  for  iiiducUon  into  col- 
Icce  life  approximately  four 
dav5  earlier  this   fall    than    in 

Under  last  year's  schedule, 
freshmen  ivould  have  arrivec 
last  Sunday— along  with  every- 
one else — to  begin 
and  registration  procedures. 

This  year,  freshmen  had  been 

haps  rive--days,  and  had  oni 
pleled  the  largest  part  of  Ui.- 
orientation  and  testing  schedule. 

According  to  Academic  Dean 

JohnW.  Cassell,  Jr.,  the  primary 

[or 


Work  on  the  studios  ha; 

progress 

months. 

This  su ..,. ,„,  „ 

granted  by  the  Federal  Comm 


WSMC— soon  to  become  the 
most  powerful  Sevenih-day  Ad- 
yentisl  facility  in  the  world- 
is  scheduled  to  begin  broadcast- 
ing a  week  from  tomorrow 
Sept.  23  from  newly  remodeled 


Changes  Characterize 
1966-67  Student  Handbook 


enabling    the 

to  70,000  watts. 

Three  Monthi 

According    to    Allen    Steele, 

mager  of  WSMC,  program- 

at  that  power  should  begin 

n  three  months.  WSMC's 

:w  location  on   the  FM  dial 

ill   be  —  when  broadcasting 


_r -Je  on  a  limited 

schedule  for  approximately  one 
month  following  the  resumption 


Also    included    in    the    radio 

record  and  tape  library  and  the 

whole  area  is  fully  carpeted  and 
has  been  provided  with  central 

200.Foot  Tower 
When    operation    has   begun 


of  the   college   on    Wliiie    Oal 
Continued  on  page  3 

MV  Society 
Plans  for  Events 
of  Sept.  22-24 


mth  the  arrival  of  tlie  complete 
student  body. 

In  addition  to  the  more  lei- 
surely pace  and  special   atten- 


;  campus  life,  has  been  distributed  I 
_     ir  in  an  edition  which  represents  one  of  the  largest  re 
in  the  pamphlet's  15-year  history. 

Differences  between  this  edition,  which  features  a  bh 
white  cover  with  the  date  "1966-1967,"  and  the  previous  i 
the  light-blue  "1963  Revision,"  are  more  substantial  thar 


Chai 


iclude: 
.  The  extension 
ipus  double-date  p 
viously  available  mainly  lo 
iors  and  seniors— to  sopho- 
res,  once  a  month,  (p.  20) 


tion     of    the    ol,:     n 

students  in  the  cafett 

seated  "on  the  pi 


;r  of  the     day  chapel,  S 


Adjacent  lo  the  FM  and  pro- 


nent  of  "Western"  motif. 

\Vorking  iviiJi  Hyde  are  Ron 
ienlzinger,  leader  of  the  iMV 
ociely     chapter;     and     lilders 


Campus  Changes: 
[  Talge  and  Jones 
I  To  Be  Razed  Soon 


for  the  Union. 


The  face  of  the  c 
already  underg. 
change,  is  due  for 


of  the  college,  indicated  prt 
and  future  changes: 
•The   new   administra. 
building,  presently  under  c 


•  Talge  and  Jones  Halls— an- 
tient  and  battered  SMC  land- 
mark^are  tentaUvely  sched- 
yl«i  to  be  torn  down  sometime 
"owing  the  completion  of  the 
■w  women's  dormitory  under 


I  "ans  are  for  the  new  dorm 
I  faU  f'^'^^  *'"'  °'^'="P^"'s  in  the 
I  nmUM  "^_^'  y^^*"-     Talgevvill 


Ef ''^"d.  now  on  order,  .%ill 
I  "andle  all   campus    calls   from 


Futcher  Analyzes  Trends 
In  SMC  Applications 


.  The  expansion  and  ela 
on    of    the    section    deal 


Editorial 
Page  2 

6.  The  eliminaUon  of  the  sec 
tion  on  "Open"  and  "Closed' 
Saturday  nights;  unde; 


specified   Saluiday  ni 


stabilization  of  the  fine  for  un^ 
authorized  changes  in  dormi- 
tory Nviring  at  §25.00;  the  dele. 


wm 


fic(ito/tia£%  Speafcing 

Jlatviliook  RevUion 


£dl 


MS 


1  Coming  Events  - 


Poficy  on  Letters 

"Letters  to  the  E-Ji- 


a     •  Sunset  This  Weekend— 4:57  and  4:55 


MV  Weekend— Sept.  23-24 
Payment  Dote  with  Discount— Sept.  20 
Reading" 


□r  on 

or  iwo 

huiches  in 

ho  Coll 

on. 

We 

rt 

ogodoJo 

oly  Ihifl 
body   0 

HOD  comp 

oGoor 

ovor  a 

H 

il 

r; 

SOUTHfRftI  yiccEAir 

Ceireqg 

-i."'-"'5'"':'„,,.„     -                    """"?■  5  S"" 

x:j}:„i  ■    „,,„, „ ,„, ,3-:s 

'  '        ,                                                             ^^'''-   I-;-™'* 

'„::„:■•                              ;:iKr 

;--■ ■■ " '"^^i 

i^L 

I  New  G.  L  Bill  Will  Help 
Returning  U.  S.  Veterans 


Douglas  Returns 
With  Film  Lyceum 
On  'Bonnie'  Land 


BencriU  for  full-lime  students 
ivlio  liavc  "served  their  lime" 
run  up  lo  SI50  for  a  student  and 
)  dependents.  A  single  full- 
_..  le  sliidenl  can  receive  SI  00 
I  monthly,  and  a  married,  or  one- 
dependent,  student  can  plan  on 


Benefits  will  also  be  available 
to  those  SMC  students  who — at 
ihe  invitation  of  their  draft 
boards  —  "see  the  world"  im- 
medialely  following  graduation. 


slereoph, 

and  di 


college,  states  that 
id  wattage,  WSlVlC 


Wedgewood  Trio  Will  be 
Active  Despite  New  Duties 


Graduate  education   i 
by  the  new  bill.   So 


Plan  Now 
To  Attend 


Since  reluming  to  ihe  Slates 
they  have  performed,  not  only 
here  on  the  SMC  campus,  but 
also  at  Orlando,  Fia.,  Columbia 
Union  College,  Atlantic  Union 
College,     Highland     Academy, 


and  10  V 

70,000  V 


ish,"  English"  and  Irish  ballads. 
When  asked  if  Uie  trio  pos- 
sibly had  any  plans  for  turning 


s  first  recording  of  s, 
plk  music. 

arforming    group,    ll 


Steele  Plans  Radio  Meet 


^^ 

-utflh.'^^ 

.jMM 

Im  '' 

^ 

ESI 

^s 

^— ^ 

1    »■- 

a  three-way  contest  which  in- 
cluded iriomeinber  Siunmerour. 
And   Hoyle   was    married    this 

But  the  group's  scheduled  ap- 
pearances during  tlie  first  part 
of  this  school  year  indicate  tliat 
ihey  are  still  the  Wedgewood 
Trio — despite  all. 


ige  and  characl 

ntation  of  Edmburgh  as  it 
laj  mcluding  t  m-jiI  of 
1  ELzabelli  II  lo  a  ScotUsh 
nt  of  bagpipe  playing  and 
med,    shouting.    Highland 


Reeses  Return 
From  Mid  East 
Tour  This  Week 

SHC  President  Conard  N. 
Bees  and  Mrs.  Hoes  returned 
this  week  from  a  vacation 
tour  of  Europe  and  the  Mid- 


dent  and  Mrs.  Rees  through 
six  Near  East  countries,  all  of 
Biblical  and  historical  inter- 
est, and  to  Rome  and  London. 
Dr.  Hees  announced  before 
leaving  that  he  aiid  his  wife 
planned  visits  to  several  Sev- 
enlh-day  Adventisl  institu- 
tions   including    educational 


Leon  Peek  Wins 
$250  Scholarship 
Given  by  TSPA 

Marvin  Leon  Peck,  junior  ac- 
counung  major  at  SMC,  has 
been  awarded  a  §250  scholarship 
by    the   Tennessee    Society   of 


J  STAFFER  REBA  HALL  CHECK  RECORDS 


Allen  Steele,  senior  commu- 

be  press  secretary  for  llie  affair 

■ucations  major  al  the  coUefie 
WSMC,  has  been  named  by  the 

— is    responsible    for    the    IBS- 

speakers   for   the   Southern   re 

Southern    regional    convention. 

Georgia's  Lieutenant  Governor 

Peter  Zack  Geer  and  E.  WiHiam 

Rates  for"  this  convention  come 

Henrj',  former  Federal  Commu- 

Uonal College  Conference  Com. 

from   the    seven    soutliemmosl 

nications     Commission     chair- 

Dr.  Gordon  Hyde  and  James 

nuoUy  by  the  IBS  Board  ol  Di- 

communications  major  at  SMC, 

'«lors,  plans  ,nd  oroanizes  the 

will    serrc   as    the   convention 

Ul  ol  each  year 

in   communicaUons   here,   will 

presentations. 

59260 


College  Works  On  Solution 
To  Boiler  Soot  Problem 


o. he  phenomenon. 
10  Charles  Flem- 

luresThem 

cge  business  man- 
presently  consitler- 
proccdures    which 

ihe  advent  of  cold 

ager  Flemi 
step  can  50C 
a  ling    this 
Irademark 

g  hopes  Iha 
n  be  taken  i 

Flem. 

of  the 

t  boiler 
during 

For 

1  free." 
at  ivh'en 

Sale 

1  capac- 
npleiely 

ctlle  on 

d  other 

Call 

usbod," 
grealer 

lihly— 

396-2700 

Flying  Club  Meets  25th, 
Offers  'Package  Plan' 


MV  Booth  at  County  Fair 
Features  SMC  Activities 


this  flan  is  SlOO, 

ciOv  "sTa-iiased  '  o"    llf 

ibBi-'oI  members  in  llie  club, 

Titinued  on  page  2 


Missions  Promotion 


Ingatliering  Thrust 
October  11,  1966 


■:m}  3931100  Al!VHO!SSli^  H^BMlftOS 

ac'cent 


Lyceum  F=ealure 

Curtis  Nagel 

"Braiil" 

October  15.  1966 


.  XXII  Soi;lh 


Hancock  Spotlights 
SMC's  MV  Weekend 


AHENTION  ALUMNI 


Officers  introduced 

^vcre    Hon    Bentzinger.    leader; 
Rodney  Hyde,  associate  leader; 


Press  Conference 

Kicks  Off  Election 


Dorms  Crowded 
Says  Modgwick 


The     "MV     Weekend,"     set 

was  highlieliled  by  ihe  presence 
of  Elder  John  A.  Hancock,  asso- 
ciate MV  secretary  of  the  Gen* 
eral  Conference  of  Sevenlii-day 
AdvenUsts.  Also  in  attendance 
were  Elder  E.  S.  Reile,  MV  sec- 
retary of  the  Southern  Union; 
and  the  MV  secretaries  of  ihe 
local  conferences  of  the  South- 
ern Union:  W.  C.  Arnold,  Ala- 
Mississippi;    D.    L.    Aal- 


director;  and  Roy 
Doenm  and  Don  Shaw,  co-di- 
rectors  of  the  Master  Guide 
program.  Faculty  sponsors  for 
the  society  are  Elder  Frank  Hol- 
brook,  assistant  professor  of  re- 
ligion and  Elder  Rankin  Wenl- 
land.  Jr.,  associate  pastor  of  the 
Collcgedale  Seventh -day  Adven- 


Newly  Named  Directory 
Given  Out  October  4 


night,  tlie  MV  so- 
ty  entertainment  program 


Elaine  Holt,  photo  editor,  as- 
sisted by  Kay  Hartwell,  \vill 
Keep  the  photography  staff  co- 
ordinated; Bob  Hawkins,  Alden 

I'hoioyraphers. 

Pal  Horning,  a  journalism 
.  '"jor,  and  Glenda  Jonsen,  sen- 
'"^  t-nglish  major,  have  the  re- 
•iponsibiliiy  of  literary  work  on 
'he  yearbook. 

According  lo  Editor  Shafer, 
tach  associate  editor  will  hove 
'^\o,  five  people  working  un- 
^_;her.  Tins  way  no  one  per. 
«""  bas  lo  work  loo  hard.  The 
^^  will  have  256  pages,  and 
J*e  liopc  to  cover  the  school  year 
jj'Jhe  first  of  April,  195?.    The 

^^"_  dedded,'7,S    plan"     are 


Enrollment  Tops 
1100  for  Semester 

Eleven  -  hundred    tJiirty  -  two 
•iiiidenis  have  completed  regis- 
I  Southern  Missionary 

Or.    C.    F.    1 
r  of  admissio 


Although  these  figures  show 
only  a  slight  increase  over  last 

linuous  grxtwth  of  the  college, 
according  to  Dr.  Futcher.  SMC 
has  gained  more  than  100  per 
cent  enrollment  in  the  past  six 


Larry  Bogar,  editor  and   Ed 


Eccos,  formerly  kno«Ti  as  the 
'oker,  is  a  Latin  word  meaning 
"behold,"  but  has  a  colloquial 
ranslalion  of  "There  ihcy  are — 


Alumnus  Captain 
In  US  Air  Force 


Captain  Bai 


nior  students  of  nurs 
s  because  of  a  breakt 


class  of  '60,  daughter  of  Mr,  and 
Mrs.  James  C.  Beavers  Sr.,  of 
59?  Forsythe  Ave.,  Calumet 
Cily,  III,,  has  completed  the 
orientation  course  for  United 
Slates  Air  Force  nurses  at  Shep. 
pard  AFB,  Texas. 


iration,    is    being    assigned    to 
MacDiil    AFB,   Fla.      She   \vill 


fidito/tiaiy  Speafcing 


Spring  Brings 
Romance;  Summer 
Brings  Marriage 


Southern  Missionary  College 
Public  Opinion  Poll 


ad  lllUe  M.iy  Ma 
10  laks  llie  plunge 
se  questions  are  n 

nmony 

alion  01  SMC--  To 
E«^b>-.Umeo„vin 

e'd  that 
resolv- 

e  oft-repealed  disp 

school 

My  question  has 
this     Why  not  go 

ahead 
of    the 

relevant  U)  the  prime  ac- 
and  concern  of  the  stu- 

ody-namely  ifie 
e    \viIl-'o-thc-wisp 

'"ire'd 

21%  79% 

90%  10% 

68%  32% 

70%  21% 


llonl-29%;  good— W%; 


hod  toad  abo 

t  SMC 

r  its  stu 

dents  in  the 

local  newspaf 

s's-          No  one  wou 

d  dare  argue 

PatI  11,  go 
bo  otodo  whe 

gueatio 

SMC  . 

z€Z. 

oi  Iho  respond 

", '      we  quii  kidd 

■    .      go  ahead  and 

laii  il  does  w 
ds,  I  projwse 
doploHicially 

Part   Vn,    Quo 

non-Adv 

"Shoold 
■nla  aho 

SMC    acco 

iri,i.n°i 

^^     College.)      In 

^?^      em  Mifih,  wlij 
j^g     erablo     inslilu 

good  ole  Sou 
lion     good     0 

and  rogulotio 

A         A' 

lugh?  27%     65%      7%       1% 

lies?  32%     56%     11%       1% 

growth?      41%    46%      8%      5% 


lat  (hoy  would  recommend  SMC  lo  pn 
Such  a   poU  has  value  lor  it   give 

elves  lo  BOO  oxacUy  how  they  stand  i 


SMC  would  CO  ahead  and  n 


SOUTHERN  ACCENT 


of    Die    faU    and 

the  nrst  signs  of  spring 


afforded  by  ihe  bestowal 


It  was  about  this  time  thai  tlic 
beloved  former  Dean  of  Men, 
Elder  K.  R,  Davis,  used  lo  issue 
the  following  sober  observation 


about  what  the  ladies  of  the 
WRH  have  been  pondering  all 

Of    course,    the    observation 
usually  goes  unheeded  and  im- 
mediately follomng  spring  va- 
ution    the    ro[)orts    of    engagc- 
menU  arc  flying  about  campus 
with  a  persistence  commensur- 
ate only  with  the  gravity  of  ■ 
matrimoninl     situation.      T 
phenomenon    proceeds    i 
abashed   until    the   end   of   I 

the  summer's  end  \viUi  the  pub- 
lication of  the  lengthy  annu.il 
nuptial  list  in  the  laie  summer 
edition  of  the  Southern  Ac- 


Hyde  and  Lilley 
Will  Represent 
SMC  af  Meet 


sion  here,  and  Mrs.  Liiah  Lilley.  | 
principal  of  ihe  A.  W.  Spalding 
elementary  school,  mII  be  the 


Church  Surprises 
Pastor  With  Trip  I 


lasses  give  waj-  to  the  o 


members  of  the  Collcgedalc 
entli-dav  Advcnlist  Churcl 
which  Elder  Thurmon  is  p^ 
The  Thurmons  visited 
countries  of  the  Middle 
Their  itinerary  look  iher 
Cairo,  Rome  and  London- 


Aecenf  Inrerview 


Vollmer  Plans  For  More 
Student  SA  Participation 


Maryland  Awards  Ph.D. 
To  SMC's  Cecil  Rolfe 


he    Economics    of    Public     1 

luale    health    ca 
lave  England  an 
:oeded  in  obtaini 
norc  equitable 
K-alih  resources 
ilso  been  able  K 
liinrial    burden 

providing  ade- 

dissenation  by  Dr.  Cecil  J.     \ 
.     asiocinte     professor    of     ( 

received  the  Ph.D.  degree     I 

ThrUni ve'rsitv''of   Mfry'      \ 

■d  S^ve(len  suc- 
ng  a  relatively 
distribution  of 

)  lower  ihe  fi- 

jf  th                  il 

of  school"  for  all  teachers  Jn  ihe 

' 

public    school    system    of    the 

I'onderful.     How  is 

Schoepfiin    discussed    proper 

lion   revision    com- 

technique    of   clarmel   playing. 

Pnnifully     yet    as 

net  section  in  band  and  the  de- 

wssible.    The  j-evi- 

velopment  of  the  clarinet  choir 

finnl  stages,  ihe  last 

A  graduate  of  the  University 

being   made,    and 

ralinciition  by  Ocl. 

B.Mus.  and  M.Mus.  degrees  in 

SA  chapel  in  Oc- 

joined  the  SMC  faculty  in  the 

Vhy    is    Ihe    whole 

so  long? 

iboul  Ihis  matter  of 

ming     a     consiitu- 

as  possible.  We  want  something 

fulfill  the  students' 

for  ever)-  student. 

11 1   Ip  pro  -d    f 

•1            B       1     S\      (,h      01 

.Not  at  all.    What 

What  do 

the  10:30  curfew  he 
nights? 

Vollmer:  What    does   clu 
ivill     body  think  of  il? 
id  bene-         /4cccn/.- We  see.    Thank  y 


ims.  What 
the  SA  will 
icly  of  pro- 


Tri-Community  FD 
Adds  Truck,  Hose 

The  Tri-Conmninitj-  Volun-  Also  ncquircd  ' 

Icor    Fire  Deporlmcnt,    localed  of  2'/^  inch  hose  a 

on  Apison  Road  between  Oolle-  1'/^  inch  hose, 

wah  and  Cotleeedale,  roporls  the  The  Tri-Commi 
purchase    of    addilional    equip- 


Madison  Initiates 
Associate  Degree 
Nursing  Program 

In  January,    1965.   Uic  Ten- 


+»«      Souikern  Accent . 


Wow    ^Jerib^^    |2aa<l6    rtt 


Fine  Arts  Series  Presents 
Jean  Ritchie,  Folk  Singer 


niglil,    October    8. 


maJc  K 


Hid  Cumberl.nd  Mounioiiis  oi  racti 
Kentucky  and  [rom  a  trip  lo  tlie  Stole 
British  Isles  in  1952  wliidi  she     pean 


Witli  a  repertoire  of  perhaps 
1,000  songs  and  svith  the  aid  of 
tile  dulcimer,  an  instrument 
made  by  her  husband,  Jean 
Ritchie  has  entertained  audi- 
ences not  only  in  llie  United 


Elder  Duncan 
Leads  Week 
I  Of  Prayer 


Faculty,  Senate 
Vote  'Who's  Who' 


lapel  period,  this  yei 
:9:30  a.m.,  but  for  I 
;ginning  at  9:05  on  Monda' 
Wednesday,  and  Friday,  due  i 


ac'cent 


Faculty  Nominates  Twelve 
For  Wilson  and  Danforth 


Williams  and  Anderson 
Elected  to  Lead  Seniors 


nl  seniors:  Vcldn  Joan  Blood- 
orlh,  English;  Rodney  C,  Dry- 
11,    English;    Randall    Eugene 


Students  Solicit 
$13,515  on  Field 
Day,  A  New  High 

his  year  by  students  and 

of  SMC   and    "    " 
emy,   participal 
al    Ingathering 


committee  of  English  i 
inated  three  Greene,  e 
of   SMC    for      urer;   an 


;  Carol  Neidigh,  clas; 
ijor,  secrelnry;  James  ficei 
lounling  majoi 


Dr.  C.  F.  W.  Futclier,  director 
presided  al  the 
in  meeting,  Of- 


pointed  lo  study  the  qu( 


tion  of  Who's  Who  had  been 
publicly  announced,  and  no 
minuies  have  been  posted.  The 
meeting  of  Monday  night  was 

according  to  President  VoJlmer! 

Three  Seniors 
Withdraw  From 
"Who's  Who"  List 

Three  seniors  selected  by  the 
college  and  ilie  Student  Senate 
to  appear  in  Who's  Who  Among 
"     ■  'n  American  Colleges 

irsilics  have  resigned 


iieli,  elementary  ei 

Daryl     Anderson, 

The  Danforlh  i; 


Class  sponsor  i; 
Cassell,  academic 
serves  in  that  posii 


illot  and  n 
WiUiams 


y  was  received. 

ingle -day  drive. 
ind  Ihirlyeighl 

ind  another  450 


their  "scholarly  de\t 
by  graduate  study,  anc 
give  "serious  thought 
reer  in  college  leachmj 


I  for  the  day  from  ther 
campus.      There 


'honor'  would  help  i 


nd  editor  of  the  Souti 


To  Ingathering,  j 


CENT. 

"Who-^  Who  is  a  com- 

fluous 

;''honor,"''he  Mnlinurf^^"! 

cannc 

It  m  good  faith  accept  such 

Sui 

■,  also   planning  to  study 

ine,  staled  his  objection  to 

Who-' 

(  W/to  and  suggested  an- 

other 

idea   for  SMC.     "I  feel 

To  Resign,  page  5 

The  Way  It  Is 


Why  I  Am  at  SMC 

By  Juaoila  Krouse 
I'm  here  at  SMC  to  preserv 
health  and  save  i 
•me  I  usually  had  eight  o 


The  boys  looked  like 


The  Spoonful  Strikes 


/7  Madleii  P^Ofxo4<U 


I   EVER  lived   this 


Under  our  new  plcn 


lught,  would  be  uahered  (lo  the  lost  manl) 
lOom— and  there  mode  lo  read  each  essay, 

n  the  general  for^  we  hcrve  suggealed,  this 
]uro  would  probably  hare  interesting  con- 


of    thai    type,    I    ^vill 


splits.    I  read  in  the  bes 

—that  my  flashlight  m. 
I'm  always  alert  in  thi 


Lnd  1  KNOW  that  IF  I  1 


;  Mr.  Love 


£  Sn/uUuM>  . 


Peek's 
Poll 


across  which  mighl  bo  usablo  in  the  ACCENT.     Nol  all  o 
(usually)  in  tho  ACCENT  is  of  that  level.    Bui  we  tirmly  i 


Many  people  are  interested  in 
public  opinion,  and  Qie  South- 

ils  columns  which   %vill   report 

The  subject  ol  on  SMC-s; 


litUe    blue 
s  and  white  T-shirts. 

g:  One,  the  little  "chil- 
dren" had  beards,  and  two.  Miss 
Marsha  didn't  look  the  same—  , 
because  she  was 
Suddenly   another 

smell.  This'had  been  activf 
by  the  odor  of  twenty-seven 
,  washed  T-shirts.  Being  hot 
I  don't  know  if  those  twei 
seven  imwashed  T-shirts  v 
really  tliat  strong,  or  whethi 

Anyway,   I   know   how   theB 
Jews  (ell  when  they  were  in  theB 
"    I  camps'  gasi 


y  for  a  V 

Likes  to 


sludei 


>ntly  1 


Lident  body. 


II 


tent  ot  Ihe  s 


,.ple. 


only  32,5  per  cent  of  males 
polled  stated  lliat  they  person- 
ally would  like  to  be  chosen  as 
the  student  missionary,  while 
53  per  cent  of  the  females  polled 


lilit-  .  .... 


did  not  "'feel  that  they  could 
make  an  intelligent  decision" 
with  their  present  knowledge. 

Five  point  five  per  cent  said 
that  they  did  not  care  whether 


SMC  .sponsored  a  'stuacnt  a»i-\ 

The'    SOUTHERN     ACCENT 

subject  as  weU  as  other  isa^"' 


r-«p .  :f&-»afy 


STATE  OF  THE  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION  ADDRESS    jyson,  Albright  Hold  fiTSt  in  Flogball 


,.(..rm,,f.   ,nt,^i,.(U 

d       pouil. 

".  "sAMnX'^wa 

'"'our"'id"^Spi' 

^  Bicycle  Poses 

'  .'.'"y   ii"""flltur 

Dating  Problem 

Drop  in  and  ex 

.  II    be    hnppj     1 

His    bicycle-buiit-for-lwo    is    a 

unique  mode  of  transportalion 

on  the  SMC  campus.    So  unique 

..^    >',11    ,,/, 

in  fad  that  it  might  cause  revi- 

work  "SMC  and  You," 

Now,  Tim  is  a  peaceable  fel- 

low, not  inclined  to  cause  trou- 

:,'  ''ti 

ble  to  anyone.     But  Student 

Accent     pbolographer     Paul 

Richardson  poses  the  question, 

"It's  great  for  a  date,  but  what 

do  you  do  with  the  extra  girl?" 

-'uL'pLmou 

Would   you    believe   a   three- 

::'5±£^ 

l"^.=            m    M    H     .SM    7    7    i 

"EXTRA 

&iRLr 

Hz::,  i  E  ;i  ■•" ' ' ' 

Steve   Hall  faces  difficultv;  see  slory. 

■r«:        "       CT    N    IS    JU    4    ^    0 

IE"°"'  EiHi'iii 

SMC  Sets  Deferment  Test 

".','J';'l°',™ 

SCOHING;          ^_  ^_^    p,E.p,„,i., 

Southern  Mssionary  College         The  SMC  test  will  be  presided 

\vill  once  again  be  a  special  test     over  by  director  of  testing  Dr 

r'onchcd   Mny 

'^Mt         CT  H  ~    a    ^ 

center  on  November  18  for  draft     I.  M.  Ackcrman.     Applications 

."fuu        km  m  -    *  -  -1  _ 

age  students  to  take  the  Selec-     must    he    postmarked    no    later 

'.""^.  ■[,'',, '!','' 

MK    I»      J      1 , 

tive  Service  college  quatincalion     than     midnight,     October     21 

■■;  ,;,: 

K«IVIHG=""    "-''-- 

'^^'-                                                      1966.      Application    forms    are 
Eligibility    to    lake    the    test,     available  in  Dr.  Ackerman's  of 

winch  many  local  boards  use  as     fice. 

Tiari.                    KM    It-    1 

a    standard    for   student   defer- 

StricUud               m    11    1  1 

■■}';s 

tronts  who  voluntarily  apply  lo 
take  the  lest  and  who  have  not 

/,  ,'',i''",',i'' 

L^Hlraoa             /ffl    10    !    ! 

taken    any    previous    Selective 

USE 

n";ir5 

MISCELLANEOUS! 

Service  qualification  test. 

»,,lm^  !!I 

NTlRCEmONS— Jawett.  Fordull.  [41 
Trmum.  Stofontt™,  Jehnwn  (3) 

pared,  graded  and  administered 

ZIP 

^ut  /oIlEH 

K^CKOFF  RETURN  TDV  AI..,K,   ... 

for  Selective  Service  by  Educa- 
tional Testing  Service,  Prince- 

^I5^r'hJrf.itfc^EmmB I^hTt 

ton,   New  Jersey.     The  scores 

CODES 

Pigei 

will  be  forwarded  directly  to  the 
local  boards. 

Wright  and  Holland  Speak 
At  Alumni  Homecoming 

!lary  of  the  Kentucky-Tei 


SMC  Sponsors  Luncheons 
For  Chaffanooga  Leaders 


ier'ies  of  lunch- 
civic  leaders  of 


cen  held,  mlh  25  (o  30 
itlendiiig  each  luncheon.  The 
jurpose  of  ihe  series  of  lunch- 

,t  citizens  with  the  work  of 
thern  Missionary  College, 
wing  them  the  progress  on 
campus   and   telling 


/ork  of  the  colleg 


Uie  college,  pointing  out  that  the 
Southern  Union  G)nference  of 
Seventh-day  Adventisls,  AUan- 
la,  provides  operating  subsidies 
and  funds  for  capital  improve- 
ment. He  also  says  that  the  col- 
lege has  been  a  real  boon  to  the 
Greater  Chattanooga  trade  area 


tlie  area  by  the  college,  its  fac- 
ulty, staff  and  students. 

The  series  of  luncheons  will 
continue  through  the  early  au- 
tumn and  will  resume  again  in 
the  spring,  according  to  Flem- 
ing,   One  part  of  the  meeting  is 


Humorist  Midgley  Gives 
"Chucke/ogue"  On  Nov.  5 


lure  pholog- 
1   Iho   SMC 

i   or   college 


The  Midgley  "Chuckclogues" 
ere  knowii  from  coast  lo  coast, 

narration  have  earned  him  the 
tiUc   of   "Mark   Twain    of    the 


Elder  i.L  Minebin  Guest 
At  Union  Religious  Retreat 


on  the  programs,  are  Dr.  C.  N. 
Rees,  president;  Dr,  J,  W.  Cas- 
sell,  Jr.,  academic  dean,  Mr. 
Gordon  Madpvick,  dean  of  stu- 
dent affairs;  and  Elder  Bruce 
Johnston,  chairman  of  the  Divi- 
sion of  Roligion. 

Prominent  men  in  the  Chat- 
tanooga area  have  included  of- 
Hcials  of  the  Pioneer  Bank, 
Hamilton  National  Bank,  tlie 
American  National  Bank,  the 
County  Council,  including 
County  Judge  Chester  Frost, 
and     Dave     Eldridge,     county 


Dr.   Bee 


talk   i 


Bcned 


Osteopath  Group 
Will  Grant  $1500 
Awards  to  Frosh 

The  Auxiliary  to  the  Ameri- 
can Osteopathic  Association  wil 
award  up  to  t\venty  $1500 
scholarships  to  students  entering 
osteopathic  colleges  as  freshmen 
in  the  fall  of  1967,  according  to 
Mrs.  Robert  N.  Rawls,  Jr., 
Granbury,  Texas,  AAOA  schol- 

The  scholarships  \vill  be 
awarded  on  the  basis  of  scholas- 
tic standing,  financial  need,  pro- 
fessional motivation  and  apti- 
tude, and  moral  character.  Win-  I 
ners  must  be  citizens  of  the 
United  States  or  Canada  and 
must  have  been  admitted  lo  oi 
of  the  five  osteopathic  colleges 

The  51500  \vill  I 
reclly  to  the  selectei 
two  installments  of  §750  i 
for  the  freshman  and  sophor 


^Memories' 
Receives  2nd 
From  ACP 

The  1966  Southern  Memories 

raung  from  the  Associated  Col- 
leciate  Press  (ACP)  yearbook 
se^icc,  according  to  Ed  Shafer. 
tliis  year's  yearbook  editor  and 

Shafer  said   Uiat   ihe   rating 


journalistic  quality, 

le  photography  of  last 
's  book  rated  from  "very 
"  to  "excellent"  through  the 
ebook.  The  two  aspects  of 
innual  that  did  not  rate  as 
were  the  layout  and  the 
ng.     The  layout  lacked  a 


that 


'Ould 


ac'cent 


Homecoming 
For  Alumni 
Draws  Crowd 


and  5,  lotalled  155,  accordins  lo 
J.  Donald  Crook,  assistant  di- 
rector of  college  relations.  As 
predicted    the    attendance    this 


Elder    Kennetli    A.    Wright, 

■esident  of  SMC  from  1 943-55, 

Friday 

Elder  Don'E,  Holland, 'MvTec- 
retary  of  the  Kentucky-Tennes- 
see Conference,  addressed  the 
congregation  Sabbatli  morning 
during  the  worship  hour. 
The    alumnus     cominn     the 


greate 


Elder 


Port- 


in  general  \va! 
the  ACP  report 


and  t 


copy 


SA  Plans  for  Student- 
Oriented  Radio  Station 


Alumni  oricers  for  1966-57 
were  elected  following  the 
Aiumni  supper  Saturday  night. 
Those  elected  were:  president, 
"      "     ~         ,  D.  D.  S.,  class  of 


and 


Mtly 


.    Tiie  aim  of  the  staff  this 
iristoputoulanAll-Ameri- 


Dr.  Rees  Reports 
On  Additions 
To  SMC  Staff 


Ibers,  ] 

^  Miss  Marianne  Evans,  Mr! 
Hanson,  Mrs. 
Pairicia  Kirstein,  Mrs.  Gene- 
vieve McCormick,  Dr.  LaVeta 
M-  Payne,  Mr.  Marvin  L. 
Rabenson,  Mr.  R,  Lynn  Sauls, 
Mrs.  Beverly  Winsted  and  ^  " 


SMCs   behavioral    Science    di 
partment,  came  to  SMC  froi. 
Ike  University  of  Southern  Gal- 
ilDmia  in  Los  Angeles.    Sh. 
\.M.   degri 


By  Bob  DuPuy 

"I'm    happy    to   say    tonight 

that  we  have  been  given  .  .  .  the 


Association  President  Don  VoU- 
mer  in  the  first  open  Senate 
meeting  of  the  school  year,  held 


nouncement,  the  Student  Senal 


station  to  serve  the  functions  of 
the  Student  Association,  a  serv- 
ice    which    WSMC-FM    at    its 

provide.  A  committee  chosen  to 
investigate  WSA  prepared  a 
financial  and  legality  report  and 
a  Code  of  Broadcasting  for  the 
operation  of  WSA. 

But  WSA  became  entangled 
with  various  aspects  of  proce- 
dure, and  although  all  presiden- 
tial candidates  made  WSA  a 
prominent  plank  in  their  plat- 
forms, last  year  closed  \vith  no 
decision  being  made.    Through 


at  first  he  hmtted,  said  Vollmer, 

complete  and  experienced,  and 
would    probably    consist    of    f. 

show,  and  special  broadcasts  ai 
peak  listening  hours.  Plans  alsf 
include    the    airing    of    Senate 

built  around  a  core  program  of 


Floyd    Greenleaf,    das 

secretary-,  Rulh  Higgins,  class  of 

nomics  at  the  Collegedaie  Acad- 
emy; associate  secretary,  Inelda 
U  class  of  58,  residing 
;edale  where  her  hus- 
band, Ray  Hefferiin,  is  head  of 
Ihe  physics  department;   treas- 

in  Chattanooga;  publicity  secre- 
tary, Gladys  Lawless,  class  of 


HefTerl 
in  Col 


Crete  step  in  the  long  discussion 
over  the  reladonship  of  WSMC- 
FM  lo  the  Student  Association. 

sion  of  the  Senate  to  transfer  the 
authority  of  WSMC-FM  froi 
the  joint  hands  of  the  Studt 

cations  Department  of  the  coi 
authority    of    th 


Mr.  James  Hannum,  director  of 
WSMC-FM,  and  Allen  Steele, 
general  manager,  a  final  deci- 


Mo 

t  necessary  equipment  for 

IS  avadable  through  the 

courte 

sy  of  WSMC-FR'I,  but  a 

mobii 

uiut  for  broadcasting  m- 

iramu 

ral  sports  and  similar  pro> 

grams 

is  in  the  present  plans. 

At 

[her  hours,  WSA  would 

make 

vallable  to  a  largernum- 

ber   0 

stu dents   the   program- 

ming 

of  WSMC-FM  by  simo- 

castin 

tlie  FM  programming  on 

Uie  AM  band. 

mil;-  s 


cdea7 


SMC,  and  also  t. 

tarial  class  in  the  Collegedaie 

IBS  Selects 
Steele,  Silver 
For  Top  Jobs 

Allen  Steele,  director  of 
SMCs  WSMC-FM,  and  Harry 
Silvers,  news  director  and  head 
announcer  of  the  college  station, 
have  recently  been  elected  to 
high  positions  in  the  Intercol- 
Broad casting  System. 


Emory  University   in  Atlanta, 

in   charge  of  regions.     Silvers 
was  elected  director  for  the  IBS 


ce  president  of  the  IBS  include 
iou  of  all  regions.  Sil- 
=n tails  coordinating  ac- 


e  completed  her  B  S 
^liremenis  at  Andrews  Uni- 
'«^lyinl963.    Since  that 
'I'o  Faculty,  page  4 


Edifroriolly  Speaking 


A  3Mi 


Coming  Events 

Nov 

19      _-No  Faculty  Talenl  Program 

Nov 

!9      —Birthday  of  James  A,  Garfield 

Nov 

22-27— Thanksgiving  Vacation 

Nov 

27      —Completion  of  the  Hoosac  Tunnel 

Dec 

1      -Mother  Seton  Day 

Dec 

3      _SA  -  College  Christmas  Tree  Lighting 

Dec 

7      —Library  Day  in  West  Virginia 

Dec 

15      -Final  Payment  Date,  October  Account 

College  Days 


Boaior: 

ed    bom    April    16-lB    lo 

April 

23.25. 

We 

inlorm 

Uie     bUUintHW     AC 

i>[H!n  meeting  of  the  Student  tr&fSxigE^Sf 
i>?  A  Inrge  number  of  visitors  '  '  ll'lffisl^ 
amVollmerf.nlledlhem^lfng       |    I    fflnf''''fp 


l.cJtT 

,.l,li„C,i    Ll„.    b„. 

..SA,1, 

,h. 

„il,..,e,„'  The 

c  re,„r 

>of 

secc,  ot  com- 

lEz 

of   1 

e   Who-s'who 
ncd  Ihe  decision 

lioduble  decision,  liie  Senate  dis-      p3         „,.      -  _, .  „ 
iUauUiorilyovenoilie  Scholar.      fs--llie||lf 


SOUTHERN    fICCCNr. 


poet's  Corner 

Once  upon  a  midnight  dreary,  while  I  pondered,  weak  and  v 
Over  many  a  picture  in  my  /ofer  spread  before, 
To  my  eyes  there  came  a  photo  of  a  girl  worth  taking  note,  i 
^Vhy  did  I  not  close  the  volume  and  my  peaceful  sleep  reston 
Close  the  spritely  little  volume  and  my  peaceful  sleep  reston 
Now  I'll  find  ^es^  nevermore. 

Ah,  distinctly, 


As  each  new  try  was  rewarded  with  refu; 
Oh,  the  sad  and  mournful  story  of 


In  my  soul  there  grew  a  cravin',  (not  the  kind  f< 
For  the  sweet  idyllic  friendship  that  I'd  known  s. 
So  that  now  to  still  the  beating  of  my  hean 
V  I  shall  go  entreating,  to  the  girl 
Entreating  to  the  fai 


Team  Captains  Choose  Flagball  All-Stars 

^  ^  ©  P 


TOsI 

hall. 

an 

no 

In  the  mom 
Boldly  forth 
My  fair  one 

kno 

oul 

*?« 

vly  devotion 
Turned  me 

lobeslo 

hp 

IRC  Meets  New  Officers, 
Sees  Slides  of  Europe 


the  Fall  Feslival  included  llie 
t  'nvo  ofHccrs  ot  Ihc  club,  sponsors.  Dr. 
make      J.    L.    Clark    and    Mr.    Floyd 

Greenlear,  plus  two  club  mem 
nfihc      bers.    Bobbi    Suggs    and    Jerry 


"jmBDn  Carol Chatterton 

'i,  1.  '„','.','.'  ,.l'.ll "'  Th"  mi  Awarded  Suhrie 

uiiiM    ijt  ilaj  slides  were  taken  »ioc    C^LMlMwekin 

by    nob    Hawkins,    sopbomore  5125    SChOlarSllip 


hv  Dr.  Ambrose  L.  Suhrie.  i 
dem  educational  cansullarr 
SMC  durina  the  late  40's 


EAT 
MORE 

— College  Cafeteria 
— Campus  Kitchen 


riM.m  ..f  SMCs  Nurs 
,.m.  Horn  in  Los  An 
■  Kirslcin  received  hei 


Washinglon. 
M,A.  degre 
Slate  College 
compleled    Ph.D.    requin 


Before  he  joined  ihe  col- 
caching  staff.  Sauls  was 
h  leacher  al  ihe  College- 


0) 

0 

k 

■0 

0) 

a 

0) 

Jl 

0 

D) 

k 

X 

0) 

u 

(/) 

flO 

0 

u 

"n    Accent  Interview 


Steen  Speaks 


By  Mike  Foxwooth 
Coming     up     this     Sunday. 


sources.  The  folloiving 
iew  with  Mens'  Club  pres- 
David    Sleen,    may    an- 


AU  Will  Produce 
Greek  Tragic 
Drama,  'Antigone' 

Educational  Standards  Commit- 
tee this  year  al  Andrews  Uni- 
versity will  be  the  Greek  play 


Accent:    Why  can't  the  re 
ceplion  be  held  at  the  Challa- 

Mb.     Steen:     The     rental 
charge  for  the  ci' 


howe\ 


ich  of  our  budget; 
■as  decided  to  us( 


ol  Ihe  Campus  Health  Center, 
and  minimum  stage  properties, 


each  Sabbalh  afler- 


:cent:  You  speak  of  a  large 
group  that  will  be  attending.  Do 
you  have  an  approximate  figure 

Mr.  Steen:  We  figure  that 
approximately  600-700  will  al- 


SMC  cafeteria 

been  submitled  to  the  cafeteria 
by  the  Mens'  Club  officers.  The 
serving  will  be  done  by  married 
couples. 
Accent:  What  are  the  plans 

Mr.  Steen:  Entertainment 
will  consist  of  a  collegiate  musi- 

"Nonhland."  Also,  a  film  ^%ill 
be  shown  in  conjunction  wlh 
the  theme  ot  the  reception. 

Accent:  What  is  the  theme 
of  the  reception? 

Mr.  Steen:  We  are  keeping 
this  a  secret,  but  time  \vill  tell. 

ments  that  you  would  like  to 

Mn.  Steen:  Yes  there  is.  I 
would  like  lo  thank  all  those 
who  have  had  a  part  in  plan- 
ning this  event.  Their  work  has 
been  diligent  and  efiicient.  We 
wish  to  thank  Deans  Upchurch 
and  Freeman  for  theu-  coopera 
lion  and  help  with  solving  many 
technicalities.  1  would  also  like 
to  thank  all  the  club  officers  for 
their    planning    and    all    club  I 


activities  have  slowed  up  until  J 
after  the  reception. 
Accent:  Thank  you. 


SENATE  SENSE  . 


The  Educational  Standards 
committee  is  also  in  charge  of 
the  tutorial  program  for  fresh- 
men, and  the  Honors  Society, 
which  will  be  oi^anizcd  in  the 


Jenkins  Directs 
Campus  Activities 
Of  New  Club 

The     nexvly     organized     Be- 


rarding  the  advisability 
ning  dass  organizations 
gill  of  the  new  proposed 
tsiiluU'on,    opened    the 


President   Vollmer   next 
nounced  the  approved-of  c 


)  prepare  for  the  open- 


■.1M..1IL  U.'nn  uf  women  Joining  ihe  SMC  faculty  on 

1  W^ilJa  College,  College  'he  Orlando  extension  campus 

^  jsliiiiglon.  is  Mrs.  Beverly  Winsled,  1964 

■iVi'i.T  M.  Poi'nc,  pro-  SMC  graduate.    She  is  working 


Mrs.  Theresa  C.  Wright,  who 


n  liugla,.a,  and  Adantic  Union     &,lumb.a    Umon   Collei 
"llcge  before  she  came  to  SMC.      komn  Park,  Maryland. 


"Tookie"     Jenkins,     president; 

Inry;  Beth  Mensing,  assistant 
secretary;  Mrs.  Sharon  Hoover, 
treasurer;  Chuck  Stannard, 
chaplain;  and  Kenny  Renau, 
Sargeanl-at-arms. 

The  group  discussed  future 
club  plans  ond  activities,  includ- 
ing possible  visits  to  a  mental 
hospital  or  the  psychiatric  ward 
of  a  hospital.  The  members 
also  expressed  a  desire  to  learn 
of  career  possibilities  in  the  be- 
hiivorial  sciences  field  and  sug- 
?sted  ihat  a  guest  speaker  be 


the  direction  of  SA  Vice  Presi- 
dent Rollin  Mallernee.     After 

about  tlie  proper  parliamentary 
procedure,  the  matter  was 
brought  back  to  the  floor  for  one 
question. 

Senator  Mallernee  reported 
on  the  painful  process  i 


sion  work  in  Jordan 

. 

Ihal  a  commi 

ce  be  formed  ij 

decide  on  tbe 

proposal  was  defeat 

d,  the  con 

lems 'were 'be 
somewhat     of 

z, 

unctionles 

bureaucracy. 

vaded   by  an 

nion 

nality   thai 

did  pitifully  little  fo 

command 

ing     respect. 

U 

ainipressivc 

ii 

01 

>> 

e    3 

0 

o    o 

i^ 

0 

u 

iS 

L 

ssed 


infoi 


:     club 


The  sponsor  for  the  club  i 
Miss  Alma  Chambers,  associat 
professor  of  psychology. 


hope  lor  an   early   compleQon 

The  SA  Project  Committee, 
also  headed  up  by  Summerour, 
reported  on  the  proposal  lhat  the 
transforming  of  llie  cafeteria 
"Green  Room"  into  a  Student 
Center  be  the  SA  project  for  the 
year.    Professor  Rudolph  / 


parliamentary  haggling  wa^  ■'n- 
other  prominent  feature,  incluii- 
ing  the  rising  to  points  of  order 
over  words  used  in  discussuHii 
and  the  meeting  ended  in  an 
atlempl  by  Senators  Dittes  and 


as^aro  h^s  individual  ollicers  and 
committees,  for  handling  a"  t-*- 
iremely  heavy  agenda  with  rela- 
tive efficiency. 


ac'cent 


Band  Plays  Christmas 
Concert  Saturday  Night 


i  College.  Conagedale,  ' 


SMC  Hosts  Conference 
Layman -Youth  Congress 


By  Ed  Sh.     ... 

The  SMC  Concerl  Band  ^vi]) 
present  its  annual  Christmas 
concert  this  Saturday  night, 
December  10,  at  8  p.m.,  in  the 
Physical  Education  Center. 

Under  the  direction  of  Wil- 
liam F.  Young,  the  band  ivill 


t  fron' 


Andante 


bile  by  Tchailcowsky,  to  Sleigh 
Ride  by  Leroy  Anderson  and 
El    Capitan    by    John    Philip 


and  Puccini,  according 

The  dosing  number 
Here  Comes  Santa  Claus.  Ac 
cording  lo  SMC  tradition,  Santi 
will  make  his  appearance  an( 
give  all  the  "good  little  boy 
and  girls"  a  special  Christma 
treat,  during  this  number. 


I  be 


Cimiberland    conference    Lay-  are  other  church  leaders  from      academy  a 

man  Youth  Congress  this  week-  ihe  Southern  Union  conference,      der  the  direction  of°Mr  Ste-v 

end,  Dec.  9-10— "the  first  to  be  Georgia-Cumberland  conference     J.  Crook, 

held  in  several  years,"   sta*-"  ---■  ' 

Elder  Roy  B.  Thurmon,  pas 


ted      and  local  church  d 


band's 


t  SMC. 
Elder     Desmond     D.     Cum- 

o[  the  CoUegedale  church.  held  in  the  new  physical  educa-      mings,  president  of  the  Georgia- 

Elder  Neal  Wilson,  president      tion    building    and    will    open      Cumberland     conference,     will 
of  tlie  North  American  Division      Friday  evening  >vilh  Elder  Han-      have   charge  of   the   aflemoon 
speaker,  _  program    when    Family    Bible 


eperf 


Gustav  Holt's  F; 
flat  for  Military  Band 
James  Schoepflin's  per 
of    Second    Clarinet 
Polacca,  by  Weber. 
The 


"Utters" 
Page  2 


gia  Cumberland  Academy  c 
January  14,  1967,  and  a  lour 
Florida  during  Spring  \ 


Civil  War  Theme  Lends 
Atmosphere  to  Reception 


Uprrg 


ftascon,  Cockrell  Present 
Papers  at  Physics  Meet 


can  education,  according  lo  Dr. 
Hefferhn. 

Dr.  Hefferhn  feels  that  this 

'    '      '^MC  to  approach  Uie  lofty 
f  Christian  education. 


Dridng     undergraduates 


WSMC-FM  Tries 
For  80,000  Watts 
To  Solve  Problem 

WSMC-FM,   granted  a   con- 
pemiil  by  the  Federal 


-■"-"luLK  irom  a--M  10  12;3C 
"KM  nnding  a   student  labo 

'"naee,  this  became  a  mino 
jjmr  Of  the  time  change, 
^n  Madgwick  says:  "It's 
™'e  Mitveniem  lor  everyone." 


produced  exactly  the 
from  the  one 
iirely      lor  which  ihey  were  intended. 
Finally,   sign  watching   pro- 
ices  just  plain  apathy.     My 
ther  thought  he  would  never 
■ow  up.     I  was  told  I  never 
ould.    Yet  all  these  years,  sign 
been 
fulfilled,  and  refulfilled  and  re- 
fulfilled.  These  signs  are 
icant    when    properly    under- 
stood and  used,  but  when  they 
are  added  one  on  another,  week 
if  tor  year . 


spiration  of  Ellen  White,   but 

whnrrii^'^n^ 

we  must  also  recognize  that  her 

interpretation  of  Matthew  24: 34 

simpie  grnmin  alien: 

("this     generation     shall     not 

She  answers  this  charge  and  ex- 

s|O^F^f 

plains  the  mistake  very  clearly 

in  the  first  volume  of  Selected 

Messages,  page  67. 

"Can  you  dnve  a 

Ellen  While  clearly  imphes 

"^ilB''^rSitdy'^y 

on  page  632  of  Desire  of  Ages 

Ibat  those  who  saw  the  great 

•'^o""1^dicale°s'^D 

signs  involving  the  sun,  moon. 

and  stars— the  last  of  which  oc- 

curred Nov.    13.    1833— consti- 

sidchnB. there  is  a 

tute  the  generation  that  would 

thTl'  Ihe  "genl   dt 

see  Christ  come.    But  that  gen- 

abiJily in  question 

eration,  as  n  generation,  is  gone 

and  thai  interpretation  of  Matt, 

the   following   quci 

24:34  goes  %vith  it. 

The  signs  of  Christ's  coming 

"r"  of  que^un  "if 

do  have  their  purpose.  However, 

when   we   participate  in   what 

we  might  call  "sign-watching," 

are  now  being  nske 

and  on  the  basis  of  what  we  see 

your  mother  know 

proceed  to  say  Christ  is  coming 

you^  slljoke      a" 

soon,  in  a  quantitative  sense  of 

time,  we  are  actually  militating 

acm«lr!^;ikcMT 

fused)  attitude  which  works  t 


re  Mem  to  be    uii 

g      we  ought  to  be  reading  the  book 

be  preceded  j^.v^nnollier^uc 

id     we  have  with  us,  but  we  expect 

•^-      them  any  mmule,  so  we  don't 

ifnolby  onyme 

„\     start     reading.       Five -fifteen 

ic     comes,  but  we  don't  start  read- 

d^ieicn^peojilpm^l 

"'      ing  because  we  figure  that  sure- 

smoke?" ii  meflningful;  il  c 

«n  through  line. 

ly  our  ride  wU  be  along  any 

^d'"^\'Mia'^  ifTcxisi.'!! 

'Tn.i'lhe^'li^c'X 

nt      second.    And  so  on  and  on  until 
d     we  realize  we've  wasted  an  aw- 

U.rfo".»r''moXr-"k;£ 

ht^nfj"""""*""  " 

"      ful    lot    of   time    because    we 

ho^ove^r.^you^flnsi^^^^^,, 

e  next  time  you  a 

re     thought  wc  knew  when  our  ride 

question  "Does  your  r"?<^''^^ 

d,     was  coming. 

We  think  we  stand  continu- 

IRRITATED 

ally  on  the  brink  of  the  end,  yet 

(Continued  to  page 

t  doivn  and  take  c 


Buy   Your 

lip5gpiUD0b  ©rin 

RECORD 
—  NOW  — 

Before   Christmas   Rush 

at  the 

Collegedale 

Book  &  Bible  House 


I  Jones  and  Talge 
Elect  Floor  Men 
To  Dorm  Council 


Then 


'sdorr 


mitory  Council  to  provide 
ader  basis  for  meeting  the 

I  needs  of  dormitory  residents. 

c  man  was   chosen    from 

I  Mcli  Hoor  making  provision  for 

"The  function  of  the  council 
to  be  a  voice  of  the  students 
id    rellecE     accurately     iheir 


also  ha 


effective   witnessing  for  Chrisi 
are  being  planned  by  the  Cam- 


whole  world  in  this  generation. 

"Thousands  of  young  people 

senting    Jesus    Christ    in    their 

puses,"  says  Allan  Wolfson, 
junior   theology   major  at  An- 

ship  of  the  union  and  Andrews 
church  MV  Department,  Stu- 
dent Association,  and  the  An- 
drews   University    administra- 

Uadership    fraini 

ology  in  San  Bernadino,  Calif. 

This    Campus   Crusade 
that  during  the 


Wolfson  reports  that  I 
Bal  Week  will  be  shown  at  Ar 
drews  by  the  chapter,  and  spt 


Firemen  Plan 
Christmas  Event 


"A"  League 

Volleyball  Standings    | 

■\V          L 

Hairnets 

SNYDER 

4           0 

Intellectuals 

FACULTY 

1           0 

Swam  prats 

WILLIS 

1           0 

Muddohbers 
Darlings 

MUDERSPACH 

LEE 

TURNER 

1           2 

Waterdogs 

RIVERS 

0           I 

Soothsayers 

FENDERSON 

0           2 

Kids 

ACADEMY 

0           2 

Snyder's  ^Hairnets'  Lead 
In  Women's  Volleyball 


I  yhey  meet  with  the  oRicers  to 
-xpress  their  feelings  and  also 
assist  in  carrying  out  plans. 

This  group  is  not  affiliated 
J^ui  any  other  group  on  campus 
om  is  designed  to  meet  the  needs 


ber  18,  at  7  p.m.  One  of  the 
special  features  of  the  party 
will  be  the  movie  taken  during 


Collegiate  Chorale,  Choir 
Perform  Special  Programs 


il  groups  wll      scripture,  "GL 


Man's  Desiring  by  Bach,  Ador 
amus  Te  by  Paleslrina,  ana 
Joy  to  the  World  by  Kuyken- 
hahl,  sung  by  ihe  choir;  Jesus, 
Jesus  Best  Your  Head,  sung  by 
ihe  "Chenib  Choir";  and  a  vocal 
solo.  Prayer  of  the  Norwegian 
Child,  sung  by  Lewis  Hender- 


Andrews  Offers 
European  Tour 
For  Ministers 

A  lour  of  England,  ScoUa; 
Irelan.  , 

will  be  conducted  June 
1967,  by  Dr,  N.  R  Pease, 
man  of  Andrews  Univc 
applied     iheology    depar 


be  Pa< 


,r  of  relic 


r  Rov  Grahi 


t  Nei 


College  Has  Full  Slate 
Of  Temperance  Activities 


Powell  Heads 
New  Club: 
Heralds  of  Liberty 

The     Heralds     of     Liberty, 


Thursday  morning  Dr. 
winynr,  staff  physician  f 

regular  cha 
During  the  meeting 'Elder  E.  S. 
Reile,  Sevenlh-day  Adventist 
youth  director  for  the  Southern 


According  to  Powell,  the  Her 
aids  of  Liberty  wiU  continue  ii 
expanded  form  iu  educaliona 

church-state  relations.  Tlius  fai 


The  cost  of  the  tour  wil 
S519  for  jet  flights,  liolels, 
face  travel,  guide  service. 


announced  later.  The  tour  is 
designed  particularly  for  min- 
'  eotogical  students. 


ates  Dr.  Pease,  "for  ministers, 
leological  students,  and  others 
••s   to  gain 


Tuesday  morning  for  chapel  o 


works  with  Alcoholics  Anon' 


116  Theologians 
Visit  28  Churches 
On  Seminar  Bands 


perale  living  at  SMC  and  in  tlie 
Chattanooga  area. 

Lt.  Lester  Winningham,  safe- 
ty speaker  for  the  Tennessee 
Highway  Patrol,  spoke  Thurs- 
day evening  at  joint  worship. 
His  topic  was  "Mechanized 
Death." 

Elder  Robert  E.  Adams  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  spoke  Fri- 
day evening  in  the  Collegedale 


.e_dby      «g">- 


valuable  travel  

reasonable  cost"  Those  desirin 
further  informotion  shoul 
write  Dr.  Pease  at  Andrew 
University.     Berrien     Spring! 


Tuesday  evening  in  the  regular  ,his  yet 

•;    and    women's    worship  ment  s. 

xs.      Mr.   James    Jackson 
VTr.  Paul  Loyacona,  outgo-  ^'^'\ 

ind  incoming  heads  of  tlie  ^.^".^ 

ral  Health  EducaUon  pro-  ^'^""6 

gram  in  Veneral  Diseases  for  •"« 'oe; 

the  Chattanooga  Health  Depart-  "^'ehbc 

ment,  spoke  to  the  men.  GeorcL 

The  women  heard  Mrs.  Betty  d^ct  Sa 
Bumgardner  and  Mrs.  Rebecca 


and  at  a  special  meeting  in  the 
church  Saturday  afternoon. 
Officers    of    the    Collegedale 


mth    of    the    schoc 
sminar  bands,   cor 


president;  Rick  WU- 


Seventh-da'y    Ad-      ^kip 


Mrs.  Wallenkampf  Gives 
Charm  Course  for  Women 

A    charm    course    was    ton-  One    of    the    key    quotalio 

ducted   by   Mrs,  Mae  Wallen-  used    tliroughout    the    leciur„„  .    . 

knmpf  for  the  women  students  was  taken  from  Vol  IV  p   358      lor  the  Chalianooga  schools, 

of  Southern  Missionar>-  College,  of  Testimonies  to  the  Church  bv  71 

""*'■  '^"^'-  E.  G.White:  "Thewoi 

licld  each  evening  in  coling  the  mind  and 


raveling  each  month 
ant  churches  \vithin 
radius  of  SMC. 


lion  director  for  Chattai 
schools,  is  presently  the  princi- 
pal of  Cedar  Hill  School.  Mrs. 
Pierce  is  the  TV  and  resource 
in    physical    education 


I   Hall 


ried  fon' 


When  asked  1 
SMC  ladies  in  regard  to  cha 


grooming,    fas  bio 

Lhal  10  say      ^'"'"  '^"'^  "*  regara  to  cliarra 
md  "coor.      ^"^  '*°"^'  '**■  Wa'lenkampf 
said  she  was  "very  well 
pressed." 


■iduol  counse 
mailable  lo  thi 


Mrs 


Mrs 


Behavioral  Club 
Gives  Yule  Party 


from  Union  College,  Nebraska, 
and  an  MA,  in  music  from  Red- 
lands    University,    has     taken 

eluding  one  at  the  extension  of 
Uie  University  of  Soulhem 
California  in  Los  Angeles. 

She  has  conducted  previous 
tharm  courses  at  other  SDA 
colleges. 


green  room"  of  tiie  cafeleri; 
Jr  an  evening  of  Christmai 
arlying  this  Sunday  evening 


for    churches;    John    Robinson,  I 


grams;  Glenda  Jansen,  Judyl 
Merchant  and  Elaine  Jeffreys,  r 
secretaries;  Marilynn  McLarty,  I 
publicity   director;    and   Or,    J.| 


Davis,  Hanson 
Hear  New  Ideas 
At  Math  Meetings  | 

Mr,  C,  E.  Davis,  assistant  pro- 
fessor of  mathematics  at  the 
college,  and  h\i.  L.  E.  Hnn'on, 
associate  professor  of  maUicnia- 
tics,  atlended  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  National  Council  of 


■r.<iy. 


ioniil  meeting  to  disi 
ispects  of  mathenia 
pedal   stress   on    111 


Conference  Teaclier-s 
lion  in  Miami. 
Asked  10  help  this  eroup  of 
SDA  elemenlaiy  school  teacten 
solve  some  problems  ihcy  had 
encountered  while  teaching  new 
mali  Nir.  Davis  dealt  ratlisoch 
topics  as  sets,  tlie  number  sys- 
tem, and  different  bases  for  «" 
number  system. 


UJOD'teKJlBIBBa 

ac'cent 


r.nn.  37315,  December  20.  I 


Vollmer  Appoints  Groups 
For  New  S  A  Commissions 


Encomium  Singers  Plan 
Trip  to  Washington,  D   C 


Two  SMC  Men 
Are  Samaritans 
Says  Local  Lady 


C  K  C 


Collegedale  MV 
Swaps  Programs 
With  Oakwood 

"secular"  outril  for  llio  Wasli- 
inClon   lour.     This  ivill  consisl 
.,f  .,  .luul.k.l.reaslod  navy  bluo 

iJ>.-   -'1.  )' ,u„lol™plai,l 

,„ rs    iiorch    will 

1,0  linislicd  al  ll.al  lime  lor  use 
on    llie    present    cliarcoal.grev 
bla/er  iji  the  sacred  program. 

'■"-'*-  program  iiilcnderi  "not 

SA  Mounts  Drive 
For  Constitution 

Agendas   here,   poslers  ihore. 

Frosts  Poems 
To  Be  Presented 
By  Speech  Class 


a.ns    svhicli    hi 
)«sl  years. 

,™      hurdle— rolific, 
dent  General  fi 

assembly. 

^^^1 

nn 

H^^l 

■         Mrs.  McCormick  lias  (mil 

..ii; 

'              Gordon 

-     Jeannie    Arai 

Solurday  nigf 

S°*" 

SA  RIDES  AG 

at    SA 

Ch',1; 

izr;^; 

live  |)!aii5  for  die  productirin 
■am,       ■*vilh  Roberl  F^os^"  cvory  s 

Christmos  at  SMC 


The  Spreading  Spirit 


3  through. 


^i/.iJ ':'£;£;:;'££ 

maldng  olhers  happy.    The  dormilory  clubs  have  again  this  y 
sponsored   parties  for  under-privileged   children   of   the   Cha 
nooga  area.     The  deUghl  shown  in  a  chUds  face  as  he  recei 
an  unexpected   gift  from   "Santa"  is   a  sight  which  wanna 

ijip                                                                        The  TASK  force  is  in  aclion  again.     In  harmony  wilh 
"^      '^Rcerels"lo  ilic  Icadort  of  tiiv  Incal      Christmas    spirit    ol    helping    olhers,    tha    Missionary    Volunt 
'"''       ■Creni   Sociely,"   bui   ihi   Uieil  poll       Society  is  collecting  and  repairing  broken  toys  and  distribuL 
'  ''       rn-lirnn-^  siuJenu  want  clnti  orKnni-       ihem  lo  needy  children  who  accept  these  giHs  with  open  o 
"■"■    P">^'fio,>^   club^    flDd^_SA      ,e„ptive  hearts. 

'■■     sr"- 

■      The  SOUTHERN  ACCENT  wishes  lo  commend  the  stud 
body  for  its  spirit  of  charily  displayed  during  Ihis  Christn 

Other  events  setting  the  atmosphere  of  the  season  were 

of  the  "No.  2"  Santa  Claus,  C'"We  try  harder.")     Various  p 
lessional  dubs  held  Christmas  parties,  and  special  sacred  ch 
programs  have  been  presented  by  the  Collegiate  Chorale 
CoUege  Choir. 

Qosing   out    the    Christmas   festivities   before    the    eag 

Ill 

\  Vict  Cong  was  shot  for  peace 
>>es  peace  increase? 

Does  war  decrease 

roday  I  heard  our  soldiers  died 
VKpi  for  ihem  cried? 

Who  even  sighed 

Christmas  Party. 

have  been  provided  for.  but  waitl     There  is  one  thing  lacb 

joyous   Chrislmos   spirit   already   enjoyed   by   the   students 
residents    of    the    "Happy    Valley"?      Perhaps,    since    the    sn 
came  early  (November)  Ihis  year,  wo  will  be  deprived  of  s 
a  blessing  as  a  "While  Christmas."     Who  knows?     Only  y 

."'i'^  ,U  Have  ihey  before? 

"  ™';j  The  dove  of  peace  has  armored 

With  death  it  slings! 

Ifi     infe  the  world  pledges  ac- 

T.^t'r  Peace  by  ihe  sword! 

'"II  "  Come  quickly,  Liird! 

„„,„  I  sing  of  hope! 

I  'ff-  Come,  King  •>(  Hope' 

i:1!k'  Phillip  Whiddcn 

i";;,  Vote  for  the  Man 

■  ;■  Of  Your  Choice  — 

I'  ...  if  He's  Still  Around 

„,'  '';;■  DY-l^iv,.   Arlicle    1     Seclion 

l,.d  ,i  (bj;  OfTicerv  of  Ihe  snpho,„ore. 

""""  shall   k'  elected   l)v   the  ctusses 


Guest  Editorial 


A  Sign  of  Growth 


will   be   conslonlly    i 
truths.    This  has  bet 


aiowledge  ol  tfa 

ation  of  the  Set 


Ihal  they  may  not  bo  clearly  discriminating  belwe. 
d  error.  When  no  new  questions  are  started  by  i 
□n  ol  the  Scriptures,  when  no  difference  ol  opinion  aris 


rching  the  Bibte  for  ther 


Up  the  Hilt 


upon  Ihe  word  of  God,  so  that  when  the  testing  lime 
and  they  are  brought  before  councils  lo  answer  for 
they  may  be  able  to  give  a  reason  for  the  hope  ihat 


"  !  ■\'-'^0CLAT10N 
I  i  ■  .1'  'X  AND  BY- 
.  IllL  ONE  PRES- 
■  IN  IlI'-FECT,  not 


0CHtni6utcc4t4^  Stunted 


g=s  »j»^  sa  JS3  ttSBSlBa  w?  sag  jaa  J?; 


^^and  it  shall  be 
a  sign  unto  you 


waiching     Ne\crlhe 


unfamiliar 
most  d.hger 


ire     sign      Surd}  ihe  latlcr  would  j  romotc 
1  b\  sign      \sn\x\t  /oiler  in\iely — probabh 


i  (EijnatmaH  i  TJiTie  WafchinQ 

a  If  Dtlt  I  Sluient  SMC 


I.  found  Ih 
<l  that  tht^ 


I  the  Bible  and  Sisler 
'.lidi-nl     ind     chnhr^; 


lung  he  inadverlentH   " 


felt  advisable  The  most  ghring  \%eakne«  nf 

k  al    ome  of      his  iheon  appears  in  his  npjjeal 

lo  Christ  for    u[  jmrl     He  said 


tdndard'^ 


m    methods    and 
ird  godlj     expen 


enced    vel 

H   M    S   Richards    Vandeimn  the  iin|  r(     wii  ll    tin     ir    ld\ 

lagal  and  others   preach  with  He  \ms  coming      on       Ur  did 

ertecUve     solen  n     heart  warm  He  iniph  something  othenMse? 

tng     hrpefulness     of     Chnst  s  ■\\t  cin  do  no  better  lo  quote 


18W    held  fa  1  the 


cause  of  the  dcM      T  u 


sign    iMtching    prodiK 

day  A 

ich.ni,   of  the 


It  IS  llie 

unbelief    tl 

,e  «nrldli 

but  for  the  right  r 

eason     a.  ! 

among  ll 
pk   tlinl 
«orld  ol 

Ihe    Se\uithda) 
Church   has   preacl- 

Ad\ent]si 

delai      ' 

.Ve  ne<Kl  lo 

closel) ' 

rning     of 

Ht.la 

™\"f  ;„"">' 

rhingleaU 
Not  if  Ihe 

Chnsl  s  bi-cond  to 

ind  spoi  ha\ed  on  llie  lop  of 
h..ad  He  has  just  fnished 
last  meal  He  i  .moking 
last  cigarette  or  chewing  his 

ybe  The  clock  on  Ihe  wall 
the  hall  saj  s  1 1  31  P  M  He 
i  2Q  muiules  left  lo  live  on 
th— 29  minutes  to  heaven  or 
I     T«ent)  nme  minutes  liU 

iDw  long  IS  29  minutes?  How 

t  IS  122  J  tars? 

vlans   cjncept  of   Ume   has 

which  hue  polluted  e\crj 


la>edbe>ond 

Indeed  Ihe  weight  if  his  wholi 

Letsk         1 

(    r 

italics  mine  ) 

Chn  t  IS  not  conn,  t    oon 

Groibdl  said  E    (     White  sm 

Gri,l  1! 

today   nw. 

insjired    I  inject  thi    perUn  n 

1 

Thcenl  sen  inlsa,.  in 

Nosslerc  in  his 

ri    1      i        1 

1  po  ing    Ih  I 

hi    heart    i\h  Lord  dela> 

tell  us  hiss  t»  ssa 

tit.          1 

of  Christ  s  comiin 

come     He  does  ii  t    coff  at 

purpose       But  h 

e  docs  not  le 

bht    of   Bible 

thcidiaoIH     <  c  nJu  m 

us  Iheir  purpose  o 

r  liois  10  reio 

b>  Ins  actions  in  1  »  rd   h 

Tlio  e  IS  ho 

salched  for 

Uie    ifcii    I  Ihe 

t  oYpTain""" 

coming  IS  delnid  He  ban 
ishcs    from    tllc    n  inds      I 

«f    J  ru  ilii 

and   lied 
I  n|icd  Ihe 

the  Lord  IS  cor 
His  influence  I 
presumptuous 


Volleyball  Standings 


i  g  n    watching?     hoi 


,V/;»j  Itiagi,  ■■!  the 


,  I.C, 


tidily  growhig  mm  jahh. 
'  btarhig  her  along, 


ihouUI  iti  her  iiiik,  exhausted,  to  the  ttiist— 

the  learhig,  choking  diisl— 
ihotthl  Iramhie  hceMes,  jeet  i,fo«  her  I'ros'rale  \orrti. 
shoiiU  \onake  her  a,  an  itmlaimej  rhtmf  oj  Ujeleii  ragt: 


„;  thr 


,t;i  he,  lips  I 


le,l  I 


,i„ti  hn 


I    SHALL    ISL    II  HOLE. 

:  not  that  she  spoke  the  ti'orils  to  aiiyhody. 
for  who  troiild  heliefe  her? 
Who  would  listen!' 


■hether  she  could  hclie 


/?  /9ocw  ut  tUe.  SfUAit  <4  ehUitmoA  . 


SHALL 

BE   WHOLE 


bad  they  not  niail,    '■"!•'    ^.Ji-oi^'^  h.,pctess? 
,1  sootcu'here  -  sonuu  nr,   '^^JJI^^^^'^^^^olions.  kaleidoscope 
walks  a  new  Physician 
and  on  Him  rests  her  rcenierging  hope. 

Iiad  not  been  easy  lo  believe  the  stories  the  neighbors  told, 
of  miracles  performed,  for  high  and  low, 

for  poor  and  rich, 
witbont  respect  to  person, 
nl  steadily  the  evidence  had  mounted,  broadened  then,  and 
deeftened. 
till  from  the  dost  of  disapftoinlmenl. 


■  fwnnding  hear!  it  ill  not  permit  the  itords  to  com 
her  breath  supports  no  sound 
And  loo  there  is  that  man  fairtis   Rider  of  the  S)n 


Ibeihancs  that  mult 
The  faith  of  her  life  is  comfircisid  into  delibcrali 

She  ftrtsses  forward    reaching—nail  in,  diifieratd)  through  ihi 

aiid'Zvm.    I      h,„ilf     more    strongly 
lflii,a,l,ull,ii.hhinarm.iil 
I    shall    be    uhoU 
She  only  touched  the  I 


,11  now.  here  in  ihe  crowd.  Faith  jailers, 

tlofie  hesilales. 

Trust  Ireinbles. 
.odd  lie  who  restored  Ihe  widow's  dead  son. 
He  oho  healed  Ihe  leper  by  the  sea. 
He  who  stilled  deatls-tvaves  on  Galilee, 
He     I        a  le  ed  d  a    G    g    a 

oidlHe      tk  lat    I  ulo     H     f  ladk    died  hofe 


It  h       ll 


Ic 
f  I       bl     lo 


ml  f     lat    lelea  gll   fa         R  le,    f    I e  S,  , 

I  e    ull   lie  Ma  I        alt  a    I  talk 

I    I    I      n  I  I       Wl      I   I     la     I 


k  o        I        He 


ll    I  aled     J     /  /  / 
I  lif   f  ja"  k  dy 


It  i  1.1    II 

11  II 


\nd  there  He  is!     Siiililenly!      The  Man  „/  her  long  uiiest. 
Hofie  »/  all  her  hope,, 
irhy.  she  could  touch  llim-if  she  dared. 
Why.  If  sbc  spoke  lo  Him.  He  would  hear  her 


Her  faith  iindnated    her  trust  in  the  Lord  confirmed 

her  ont    boon  pranted    Inr  sold  oierpcnini^  with   gratitude 

and  the  lot,  cf  Cod 
she  IS  noil   riad-,  li   lommit  her  nameless  self  lo  the  curious 


re  ore  uo  eddies 

Moiei 
The  Lord  staiic 


■  her 


■II    His  disupUs  stand  still    etenfai 
and  the  croud  are  still 
And  Ihe  Urd  is  looking  intuitly  tou  ird  her 
And  the  Lord  is  askin.      M  bo  touched  me' 
iir  ef  mtrriiiiint  and  surfirisi   ripjdes  through  ihe  croi 
and  I ui  discifdi  pretests  the  folly  of  the  question 


■lud 


But  Ihe  Lnrd  does  not  ihangi   His  fiiirprse 

does  not  shift  His  gaze 
persists  uilh  His  cjiitsliou    as  He  says 
Somebody  hath  touched  me 

rinding  concealment  tain   Ihe  nameless  woman — 

her  radiant  coiinUiianee  bejeueled  uith  suifl  falling  tears 
of  grateful  ,oy- 
casls  herself  at  the  Saiioiirs  feet, 
pours  forth  Ihe  story  of  her  hidden  healing, 
for  all  time  it  must  be  known  that  Ihe  touch  of  the  firessing  crowd 
upon  Christ's  person  was  casual: 

that  Ihe  touch  of  Ihe  nameless  woman 
even  upon  His  garment,  was  causal; 

thai  God's  believing  children 
are  fo  declare  His  goodness. 
And  the  divine  benediction  jell: 

"Daughter,  be  of  good  comfort: 

thy  failh  ^hath  made  thee  whole; 


jesns  Christ  is  in  our  midst  today. 

He  is  not  far  from  any  one  of  , IS. 

Bill  Ihe  CTOtvil.      Ihe  uorld,      is  aosrng  ni. 
May  tiol  loday  offer  Ihe  final  chance  oj  healing? 

Whatever  Iht  past,  whatever  the  need. 

reach  jor  Him  now  ihroiigh  the  c 
"If  I  may  but  touch  His  garment. 

I  SHALL  BE  WHOLE!" 


Courtesy  of  These  'I 


.  Nashville,  Tennessee 


Steele  Resigns: 
Boyson  Assumes 
WSMC-FM  Job 


Dr.  Rees  Recovering; 
Returns  for  Therapy 


Having  worked  on  the  s 


fi  the  top  sludenl  positi 


ved    one    year    as 

Henderson,  Ky. 

clor  of  the  Inler> 

Boyson  is   to  act  as  g 

oadcasling  System, 

manager  of  the  non-comn 

B    network  of   coi- 

broadcast facihty  until  hi 

tions,  and  15  pres- 

uation  at  the  end  of  the  c 

m  the  higher  posi- 

resident  in  charge 

"We  hope  to  conlinu 

r  the  IBS. 

SMC  as  the  200- 

ae'cent 


Loma  Linda  Accepts  Seven 
For  Medicine  and  Dentistry 


College  students  hove  received 
imtice  of  ijieir  acceptance  for 
study  at  Loma  Linda  Univer- 
sity School  of  Medicine,  Loma 


Those  admitted  to  study  medi- 
cine are:  David  G.  Jewell,  sen- 
ior chemistry  major;  lb  B. 
Mudcrspach,  senior  chemistry 
major;  George  J.  Murphy,  sen- 
ior chemistry  major;  Robert  B. 

JM;  and  John  L.' WaUerf  seiUor 

Admitted  lo  study  dentistry 
Hre  t^vo  senior  biologj-  majors, 
George    Jackson     and     Dennis 


The  five  SMC  students  ad- 
niitied  lo  the  medical  school  are 
ininng  83  at  Scvenlh-day  Ad- 
i'ctitist  colleges  to  whom  accep- 


I  Rolfe  Announces 
I  2nd  Term  Class, 
Security  Analysis 

A  new  course  called  "Secur- 
>'y  Analysis"  will  be  offered 
icco,i,|  semester  by  the  business 
arfminisiration  department. 

According  lo  the  instructor, 
^^-  Cecil  Rolfe,  the  course  will 
"Uucnic  the  student  about  the 

"".•jni  potential.      Also  covered 
lljl    be  mutual  funds  and  for- 

.   At  the  present  time  the  class 
"scheduled    for    1:30    MWF. 


I^nia  Linda  University  Dean  of 
Admissions  Walter  B.  Clark, 

SMC  students  admitted  lo 
study  medicine  tlius  total  ap- 
proximately 7.9%  of  all  those 
accepted  from  SDA  institutions. 

The    Seventh-day    Adventi: 

cepled  three  SMC  students  into 
its  medical  school  last  year. 

Middle  Classes 
Choose  Officers 
For  This  Year 

DavidSilvcrslein,ap 
tal  student  from  Atlani 
been  elected  junii 


Yost  Accepts 
Editorship  on 


Associate 
the  ^Review' 


;  editor  of  the  Re- 

•erald. 

t  the  end  of  first  se- 


ipleling     h 
qualifying  examinations  fort 

Syracuse  University.  Syracu' 
N.  Y..  Elder  Yost  joined  il 
staff  of  the  college 
though  he  did  not  begin  teach- 
duties  imtil  1965,  spending 


19G+, 


m  his  degree  at  Syracuse. 
His  field  of  concentration  is 


John  Robinson  was 
ires  i  dent  of  the  sop  homo; 
I  llie  sophomore  organi 
nceting  recently  in  the  collegf 

Other  oflicers  elected;    Kai 


rt-iU  be 


ning  in  handling  n 


itist  world- 
he  staff  of  the  Youth's 


Leanton  Short 
Replaces  Yost 
In  Journalism 

Mr.  Leanion  Short  has 
named  by  the  college  to  su 


editor  of  the  Rcuicw  and  Her- 
ald. 

Mr.  Short,  a  graduate  of  La 
Sierra  College,  Riverside.  Calif., 
has  recently  completed  his  mas- 
ter's degree  in  journalism  at  the 
University    of    California,    Los 


Short  has  had  a  "specific  desire 


West 

He  is  married  to  the  former 
Katlileen  Elich,  whose  father  is 
on  the  staff  of  Loma  Linda 
University,  Loma  Linda,  Calif. 

Mr.  Short  arrived  on  campus 
dll    replace 


-  Yost  at  the 


;ot 


Paqe2 

@m 

Not  Psfrlfied 

,".r..,  -.   -A   -'J^ 

"'pncnl  of  SMCi  sludtnl  bod 

n  nei^ded  '"  "lieve  pr«siii«. 

m"l!c' one"  wl  " oPuic"  worl 

^ 

t^ginner-s'ynowl^g,.,'"^d'w'' 

D.ar  Mllcr.      ^^*"^'' 

In'hii'ql^wh^cicr'illnny 

^^Sl 

IfS^viiKiBi 

i£^|:=€^ 

Pi^liii 

.    ■>■    ;■-.  :!'■■,  ■!■    '    ■     ";,  '"'■vi-   ■    

ITl!  a^''lt  A^^^cnn  ar^tS^" 

'■'    '>■■  '>■  '  ■■  ; I'"'-, 

"'T,TteU°°iiS's"Sn« 

iipl? 

ffis'SSSr 

Arthur  Berard 

mXj?e.Wb'°'' 

San  aI^^T^i 

Dong  More 

unfoilunalelr,  ihase  who  are 

Dunn      ihi  cnmjH  gn  tor  iL.  SA 

loo   ollen   artn'l  inlorm^  a, 

uir  es    Id       jcor     reiperal    c»nd  dnics 

hnd  M  a     lo't  u,  lhe.r  pU   Onn,  th. 

,   om,5r  a       domg  moro  to     Ihe  Or 

u  do     irniput— nc  ud  ng  th     nunuiK 

."".V:™" 

Very  Happy 

.  r  ;"'":j--5 

p.«  d™  ^y&^^sL^nVZi 

r«vie«ed  Kit  Iruveli '"'' "';jj"' 

1                r«  p  D 

nnd"lm  fflcully  parkiDg  stickei 

c; 

nnd 

"s: 

r  c.  Ton  opI'.J^^ml'Dfh.Ti 

Ul  Ihc  adminiHralioD  building 

Ih  B  Uiulty  <li<:kcr,  u  ihou 

rxi,'".vv,v^'r/:.t 

r,p«livcly.        ^.^^^^^^ 

!vfH'  £"l".'St5E 

Harry  Silver* 

Turned  On 

c  «c  «  all  vi^rj    hun 

S-i^ 

gSS^gu^f 

:!■=. 

LbISbIVo  f"rt"rrc?(!hl  or  r 

S,ud,„,  „I  N.™,,, 

JrlJiS;;,^;!:"'- 

TTiey  were,  "Shiequc.  ihocque; 

who  wat  painfully  trying  lo  m 
CQ," 

fulLy     (oliciLs     HOWEVEn. 


rigbl  at  7:20  I   might  I 


CBlly,   ficlitiously   jigntd    1 


K  RA14913556  -The 


ihoughtfully 


mUePebbie 


LEONARD'S 

AMOCO  SERVICE 

Road  Service  Auto  Repoi 

COLLEGEDALE,  TENNESSEE 

PHONE  396-9656 


Collegedale  Cabinets,  Inc. 


Elder  Hasel  Awarded  Grant 
By  Danforth  Foundation 


F.  Hase!.  as-      fro 


countrj-.  according  lo 
icemenl  by  W.  David 


editor— Elder  Yost  also 
the  MV  Kit,  published 
M\'  Department  of  the 
id    lauglit   English    and 


mplelirg     a 
,-ely   titled 


Washington,  D.C. 

course  in  relig" 

His  book,  to 


-Elder 
Study  Institute, 


I  PROTESTANT  J 


)A  lo  expect  to 


Carlson  Holds 
^Z  MV  Workshop 
tnuo   At  Academies 

.  MV  (TASKl 


ted);  othots  may 

van.  lo  ..udy  elect 

SUPPOSE  you  hd^ 

e  enlisted.     Suppo 

'h!rc''ommSr°ll> 

□  him  truthlully.    N 
iSaturdcry  NIGHT 

■ntly   held 


MV  officei 
Forest  Lake  Acad. 


kshop   with 
Lgious  acliv- 

:  workshop  was  the  first 
eral  like  sessions  which 
ing  planned  with  MV  of- 

ussed  ^ 


of  the  acader 


■  of  ■ 


■engthening  rela- 


Elder  Holbrook 
Writes  Column 
For  These  Times' 

Elder  Frank  Holbrook,  assisl- 

rently  writing  for  Thei'e  Times 
magazine  in  a  monthly  article 
entitled    "Your    Questions    An- 

Elder  Holbrook  answers  ques- 
tions, mosUy  f 


n-Adve 


ning  such   subje'__ 

ny  .t  IB  generally  as  explanation  of  lexU,  personal 

qucirtore.  problems  and  youth  standards, 

aceaaily  of  taking  Elder  Holbrook  stales  that  he 

■slabliahing  your-  has  received  letters  from  over 

1  usk  your  com-  half  of  the  fifty  stales  and  Can- 

Ifour  next  umt  to  oda,    also,    from    places   as   far 

o  that  ho  cm  say  away    as    South   America    and 

lo  taa  command.  West  Africa. 


tudy  at  Vander-  Danforth  Teacher   Gra 

ity  Divinity  School,  gram. 
presently  a  candi-  -j^jig  ^g 

Ph-D.  chosen    froi 

the  SMC  faculty  ui  provided  b 


Danforth  grants  for  gradu-      jjasel. 


25  Students 
Get  Certificates 

For  $44,000  Soles 

Twenty-five  SMC  students  his  high  school  work  in  Frank- 
received  canvassing  certificates  furt.  Germany.  He  holds  a  B.  A. 
during  chapel,  Dec.  8,  for  selling  degree  from  Atlantic  Union  Col- 
a  total  of  approximately  544,000  lege.  South  Lancaster,  Mass., 
worth  of  Uteralure  last  summer,  and  the  M.  A.  and  B.  D.  degrees 
The  chapel  program,  under  from  Andrews  University.  His 
Roy  doctoral  ^  " 
ler  I. 
Publishing 


said,  "This  work  ^vill  be  one  of 
the  last  areas  for  presenting  tlie 


of  the  Southern  Unio 


IF  INTERESTED  WRITE: 
LJSINESS   MANAGER 
I  ACCENT 
,  TENN. 


Collegedale  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 

Auto  -  Life  -  Fire  -  Boa+s  -  Homeowners 

Phone  396-2126,  Collegedale,  Tenn. 

"Call   U<  for  All  Your  Insurance   Noed..-' 


SEE   IT  NOW 

the  SmUI-MY 
tire 

Gillette 

EXECUTIVE  PREMIUM 


COLLEGEDALE  DISTRIBUTORS 

Dspt.  SA 
Collegedale.  Tern.  37315 


BASKETBALL 


5  of  this  Nvriting  "A"  League  Ba5l<etba)l  is  entering  the  sec- 
■eek  of  play.  For  the  first  time  at  SMC  the  Intramural 
e  is  composed  of  five  teams,  breaking  the  "old  tradition"  of 
The  expansion  to  a  five  team  league  was  long  opposed  by 
)n  the  grounds  that  it  would  spread  the  available  basketball 
too  thin.  This,  no  one  will  attempt  to  dispute,  it  has  done. 
,er  the  advantages  of  a  fifth  team,  wll  in  the  long  run,  prove 


l1 

they  may  pro 

aise  their  deH 

ition  of 

si; 

ight  even  wish  for  the 

ut  the  seat  of  their  pa 

dmg  the  bench.     Sen- 

open  am 

ns  an 

d  vnsh  them  \ 

■ell. 

Second:   1 

provides  for 

I  more 

■vai 

which 

so  often,  and 

tempers 

ivn 

so  prone  to  ov 

erheat,  a 

s  ha 

been  the  cas 

"Familia 

rily,"  after  all 

Third:  Ev 

n  though  the  quality-  of 

personnel  is  a 

Imitted- 

'\ 

olso  "14  c 

arat"  as  before 

the  tea 

ns  a 

pear,  upon  superficial 

mination,  t 

be  better  bnla 

nm 

past  years. 

Refereeing 

is  a  subject 

ertain  t 

ite  differing 

pinions. 

This  year  has 

already  proved 

0  ex 

epUoti.     'Gra 

ndstand 

inoying  kind.  Strangely  enough  they 
0  be  individuals  who  have  either:  played  very  little 
I  basketball,  if  at  all,  or  are  a  player  of  inferior  ability.  After  play- 
ing basketball  at  SMC  for  three  years  I  have  seen  all  kinds  of 
refereeing:  good,  bad,  and  indifferent,  but  can  never  recall  playing 
in,  or  watching,  a  game  that  was  won  or  lost  because  of  the  qualitj' 
[  of  officiating.     A  game  is  almost  always  won  because  one  team 


Special  Groups 

J 

1^              p: ..|,|„ 

Use  Cafeteria 

Sff         "•'  -INOGOLO  .0.» 

For  Meetings 

°"".p^'Tii")Si^;,"'"    ^r 

^K®,     *"'"" 

the    college    cafeteria's    Green 

H    1n,...A^                     ^^m 

yif  'V|^ 

Room  for  social  gatherings  have 

w^=^ 

CoUegedale  and  the  local  chap- 
ter of  the  AUantic  Union  Col- 
lege Alumni  Society,  according 
10  Mr._  Ransom  Luce,  food  di- 

The  basketball  fans  at  SMC  a 


Dr.  Chinn  Directs  Student 
Research  Project  on  Acids 


Dr.  Clarence  Chin 


Vandals,  Danes  Undefeated 
In  intramural  Baslcetball 


grill  with  places  for  small  bot- 
tles)  for  a  period  of  about  24 


r  by  Mr.  William  Higgin 


aU  and  Jerr\'  Stefasen's  Danes 

re  undefeated  as  SMC  Intra, 
niral  Basketball  enters  the  sec- 
nd  week  of  play.     In  the  sea- 


outside  shooting  of  Albright 
(I?  points)  and  strong  team  de- 
fensive play  the  Vandals  racked 
up  their  first  win  of  the  young 
season.  Ron  Johnson  was  high 
point  man  for  the  Cells  wlh  15- 
lan,  5;  Jerry  Stefasen's 
Danes  breezed  by  Bill  Rasnics 
Huns  48-37.  Employing  a 
s tea mrol ling  fastbreak  headed 
hy  Stefasen  (21  poinU)  and 
landing    team    rebounding 


Jan.    9: 

defeated  Ron  Steven's  Gauls 
55-50  in  a  closely  contested 
game.  Tlie  Gauls  bolstered  by 
the  red  hot  shooting  of  their 
captain  Stevens  threatened  ( 


Bssary    partition    coeHi- 


|)roduce  necessarj'  data  for  Dr. 


Chim 


take  the  lead  from      of  metal  ions  by  -s 


ark  on  the  "chelation 


ice  for  the 

Vandals.  Stevens  scored  27 
points  to  lead  both  teams  and 
Albrigh!  tallied  22. 


specifically  to 
the  metal  Indium.  This  projecl 
became  necessary  during  the 
course  of  Dr.  Chinn's  work  at 
the  University  of  Tennessee  last 
summer,  when  he  found  that  the 
coefficients  he  needed  were  "'not 


The  \vork  c 


Theology  Majors 
Now  Number  127 


ently  enrolled  at  SMC,  includ- 
ing   five    in    this    year's    new 
theology  major  for  women. 
pphomore  class 


The  recently  organized  Sen- 
ior Citizens  group,  with  a 
bership  of  approximately  50 
retired  denominational  a 


ind  Mr.  Hubert  Smith, 
ifeteria  staff.  President 
■oup  is  Mr.  H.  B.  Lund. 


tin  winn 

Rasnic's 

Hun 

found 
nnicted 

SCORING  LE 

ADER 

s 

Sl...ns 

G 

Pli. 

2U 

M^K„ 

60 

20.0 

Albright 
Wi.g.nd 
Smolh.rn 

Doollthe 

Umint, 

o„        , 

33 

13.0 

eiitlon 

32 

10.7 

H.rm.„ 

32 

10.7 

' 

Dr.  Hefferlin  Gives  Report 
On  Student  Research 


Futcher  Reports 
That  New  Classes 
Come  Next  Term 


College  Market 

Offers    Selections 
of  fresh  fruits 
and   vegetables 
plus   a   variety 


Mr..    H^rr.ctle    B.    ?Ianso 
iil.ir.^.  Mr.  Dplmnr  Lovejoy 


Phone   396-2302 


Campus  Women 
Hear  Wentland 
On  Vief  Crisis 

"Vielnam  PcrsjfficUves"  were 
prcsenlcd  lo  a  125-pcrson  audi- 

Campus  Women's  Club,  by 
Elder  B.  H.  Wenllond.  Jr.,  as 
sislani  pnslor  of  ihe  Collegedole 


Elder  Wentland  will  prese 
:s  slides  and  comments  on  tl 
lunlry  again,  in  February,  b 


Professor     George 
Connor,   chairman   of   the  De- 
of  English  at  the  Uni- 


V  during  World  War  II,  Dr. 
isev  received  his  A.B.  from 
sity  of  North  Caro- 


radualion  Dr.  Hamsey  has 
spent  his  time  in  traveling, 
"  cturing,  and  ^vriting. 


e  agenda  for  the  IRC 

1  the  year  is  the  an- 
■nlion  of  the  Tennes- 


done  and  an  overall  fav- 
■  evaluation  of  the  idea  of 
g    imdei^raduates    in    re- 


There  are  presenOy  five  slu- 
denls  working  with  the  physics 


,  at  which  Dr.  Hefterlin's 
er  will  be  presented,  will  be 
I  concurrently,  and  in  the 
e  building  wih  the  Ameri- 

md  the  combined 


erd,  Tenn.,  recently.  The  lec- 
ture dealt  with  the  method  ol 
measuring     such     fantastically    , 


iimong  physical  educa- 


saw  Elder 
slides  of  Viemam  and  heard 
him  discuss  cultural  and  religi- 
ous aspects  of  life  in  that  coim- 


Rolfe  Lectures 
On  Inflation 
At  'Sages*  Meet 

Dr.  Cecil  Rolfc,  associate  pn 


lion  at  SMC,  spoke  on  "Infla- 
lion,  Its  Causes  and  Cures,"  in 

lecture    series    recently    in    ihe 


Press  Conference 
Quizzes  Officials 
Of  Investing  Club 


WHAT  IS  THIS? 


the  Seventh-day  Advenlist  \ 
in  Vielnam  is  growing. 

Library  Makes 
Xerox  Copier 
Use  Available 


■ird    C,  copier  in  the  foyer  of  Daniell' 

-'■••I   of  Memorial  Library,  reports  Mri 

■d   Mr.  Iris  Clapp.  tibrar>-  assistant. 
.JrLT  of  Rented  from  the  local  Xeroi 


from    magazines,     book 
other     publications,     an_ 
copy  legal  and  leiler  size  sheets. 
Virtually  anything  printed  can 


Dr.  RoKe,  who  obtained  his 
doctorate  in  economics  from  the 
University  of  Mari'land,  College. 
Park,  Md.,  outliiied  the  me- 
chanics of  inflation  in  general 
and  the  factors  involved  in  the 


vested  now  stands  at  Qpi)roxi- 
mately  SiJOO.  "The  club  has 
done   about  average  for  clubs 

ol  this  lyjK;,"  staled  Mr.  Mer- 
chant, who  is  treasurer  of  the 
25mcmber  facully-siudent  or- 


McColpin  Tells 
Police  Rights 
To  SMC  Patrol 

Glenn  T.  McColpin,  assist- 
ant district  allorney  of  Hamil- 
ton County,  spoke  recently  al 
ihe  weekly  meeting  of  the  Col- 
legedale  Patrol. 

Mr.  McColpin,  speaking  on 


rights 


ninal    law 


mphas 


lice  officer.  Arrest  and  trial  pro- 
cedures were  also  discussed,  and 
Mr.  McColpin  pointed  out  the 
requirements  of  the  1965  Civil 
Rights  Uw. 

It  was  a  "worlliwhile  hour" 
according  to  Dean  of  Students 
Gordon  A.  Madgwick. 

The  lecture  and  discussion 
led  by  the  assistant  district  al- 
lorney, a  member  of  ihe  Chat- 
tanooga SDA  Church,  is  another 
phase  of  the  training  program 
for  the  Cotlegedale  Patrol,  direc- 
ted by  W.  W.  Platl,  chief  of  po- 
lice for  CoUegedale. 


Prof  RIgby 
Talks  on  WW's 
Biology  Program 


Walla    Walla    College,    Wal 
Walla,  Wash.,  will  be  on  can 
pus  Jan.    19   to   discuss  Walla| 
Walla's    graduate    program 
biology  with  SMC  biojogj-  si 
dcnls,  according  to  Dr.  H, 
Kuhlman,  head  of  the  SMC  de-j 
partmenl.  I 

Meeting  in  the  science  build- 1 

able    to    question    Prof.    Rieby| 
concerning    gr 


SMC,  and  an  equivalent  num 
her  of  biology  minors  and  low 
n,  who  might  be  ir 


"All -Night  Lights"  Come  to  SMC  Dorms 


ac'cejxt 


Twenty -five  Southern  Missionary  College  Nursing  Students 
Capped  in  Baccalaureate  Dedication  and  Promotion  Services 


and  Mary  Mildred  Wil 

Sophomores  capped  were: 
Barbara  Caslleberg,  Beatrice 
Couden,  Doris  Dyer,  Suzanne 
Gallion,  Belty  Harris,  Jackie 
'     ■  Kinsman,  Ina 


Promotion  Sorvice  Fridaj' 

niony  for  sophomores,"   stated 

Dr.    Harriett    Smith-Reeves, 

ur  seniors  received  the  Di- 

chairman of  SMC's  Division  of 

rt    of    Nursing    pin    distin- 

Nursing.  Hereafter,  aU  nursing 

ing    the    graduale    nurse. 

siudenu  will  be  issued  their  caps 

along  vnxh  the  student  uniform. 

the   familiar  white   uni- 

of  the  graduale  nurse  and 

man  of  the  College's  Division  of 

^vith  the  black  band. 

Religion,  was  the  guest  speaker. 

■enty-one  sophomores  were 

Dr.  Reeves  presented  the  pins. 

ONE  LESS  GRIPE 


1966  Sophomore  Nurses 
Lost  Group  for  Ceremony 


Miller,  Sylvia  Mie 
Paddock,  Christine  Payne,  Caro 
lyn  Peltengill,  Virginia  PlatI 
Dora  Pons,  Kathryn  Schneider 
EHia  Seeley,  Rilla  Tol.  ant 
Marj-  Ward. 

Three  sophomores  were  pro 


President's  Council  Votes 
To  End  ^Dark  Ages'  Here 


I  Freshmen  Choose 
Doolittle,  Martin 
I  To  Top  Offices 


MV  Presents  11  Students, 
Knechtle,  in  Prayer  Week 


SouUiem  Missionary  College 
students  recently  held  an  MV 
sponsored  Week  of  Spiritual 
Emphasis  with  daily  half-hour 

church  on  "God's  Hand  As  I 


Presentation  of 
Seniors,  March  23; 
Pettis  to  Speak 


Mr.  Short  replaced  Elder  F. 
Donald  Yost  as  sponsor  of  the 
'earbook,  when  Elder  Yost  left 


ith  his  testimony  of  God's 


Knechtle  has  served  as  chair- 

an  of  the  Protestant  Council 

York  City  and  as  co- 


California  95691. 


Speaker  for  the  occasion  will 
be  Mr.  Jerry  Pettis  (R.  Calil.). 
the  first  Seventh-day  Adventist 
lo  be  elected  to  Congress. 

The  formal  presentation  cere- 
mony, featuring  robed  seniors, 
will  be  on  Thursday  evening. 


will  be  "groups" — photograph- 
ing such  assemblages  as  the 
SA  officers,  llie  music  organiza- 
tions, the  professional  clubs,  and 
others. 

Replacing  Elaine  Holt,  who 
quit  the  stafT  as  photo  secrelary 
for  lack  of  time,  is  Donna  Mills. 

Joining  the  staff  in  December 
was  Larry  Bogar,  who  will  serve 
as  managing  editor. 


The  Negro  has 


Student  Poll  Shows  Early 
Leaders  for  Top  SA  Spot 


1  why  1  love  American  Hegro  poelry.     Ifs  a  port 
auly  and  love  oi  beauty  v/ri1t< 
]  10  grov/lh  as  waler  lo  a  ilc 
The  beauly  ol  this  Renaissance,  this  av/okeni 


I  doubl  not  God  is  good,  ■ 
And  did  He  sloop  lo  quib 
The  lillle  buried  mole  cO) 
Why  Cesh  thai  mirrors  Hit 


ind  Longsion  Hughes: 

To  lling  my  arras  wide 
In  the  (ace  ol  the  sun, 
Dance!  Whirl!  Whirl) 

k  day  is  done. 


lell  why 
nd, 
nedoy  die 


ccENT  sponsored  1967-68  S,  A. 

five  candidates  wth  percentages 

residential  Preference  Poll  was 

ranging  from  n.8%  to  20.2%. 

andi]ct(?d.  Out  of  a  total  school 

Legitimate   wnle-in  candidates 

nrollment  of  1147  students,  575 

— entries    such    as    "Snoopy," 

50.13%    were    present    and 

"Batman,"  and  the  "Red  Baron" 

jok  part  in  the  poll.  Choosing 

were  not  counted  in  the  total 

vole,  bul  are  given  below — re- 

■ith a  space  for  wrile-in  alter- 

ceived  4.9%  of  the  total  from 

ales,  the  student  body  gave  no 

which  percentages  were  compu- 

Rest  al  pale 


Peddlin 
Fromd 
Night  s 


S.A.  PRESIDENTIAL  PREFERENCE                    | 

Votes                  % 

Rollln  Mallernee 

Hi                20.2% 

David  Steen 

78                13.4 

George  Powell 

74                12.9 

Ron  Bentzinger 

71                 12.4 

David  Silverstein 

i8                11.8 

Warner  Swarner 

S4                  9.4 

Ivan  Whidden 

32                  5.6 

Don  Pervis 

2i                  4.5 

John  W.  Robinson 

14                  2.4 

Ed  Shofer 

14                  2.4 

Write-ins 

28                  4.9 

Totals 

575                99.9% 

n^"&.™^I^}™~* 

ACTUAL  VOTES^ECm'En^) 

sT.  'moiTJ:  . 

S^aa-^ 

s'KiJSEr' 

cSn""c^™-l 

Tm  RUin.i-1 

aKe^'n""'       I 

cHITt.'x*?' 

JuB  p,ln-l 

hrnXklX^y 

•  Ptl 

K.  operated  "OLD  ENGUSH  INN"  have  been  i 
)m  wiU  be  refurnished  approprialely  and  a  sna. 
wording  lo  the  Adminislrations  pl< 


Who's   Who    Uprising 

se  in  poini  jb  the  Who's  Who  Uprii 
e  WHO'S  WHO  HONOR-  was  meo 


i  LUNAR  WALKS  lor 


ingfui,  and/or 
I.  The  WHO'S 


AN-Nrght    Lights  won^g^b 

•     The    appointmonl    of   special    PRESIDENTIAL    COMMIS-      elusions 
SIONSr  the  W.S.A.-AM  PUol  CommitlQe  (to  survey  Ihe  feasibilily      Ihal  ihe 


s  POLITICALLY  unwise.    As 


i  WHOS  WHO  h 


The    Wild    Goose 


^Qdy  lor  Ihe  Proaidents 


through  those  soul-stirring  den 
il  nol  aalely.  at  Jeasl  nRMLY  e 
"How  long,  oh  how  long?" 


Southern  wiissioNAi^Y  coaECt  lid.p:;" 

Dr.  C.  N.  Rees  Resigns  Presidency  of  SMC 

Cassell  Appointed  Acting  Head; 
Rees  in  Scltool  Woric  31  Years 


jSw 

^1 

f 

(«-j 

M 

jm^ 

J 

^ 

1 

EtBlD'ltKISESEO 

ac'cetit 


ing  English  at  Collegedale  Acad- 
emy, They  have  a  son,  David, 
21,  a  student  at  the  Universily 
of    Maryland    School    of   Law, 


al  Education  J 
ind  Phi  Delia 


SMC  Dean's  List 
Recognizes  24 
Wifh  "A"  Average 


hs  office  of  the  Academic 
idents  carrying  a  minimum 


+-poml  scale. 
e  listed  on  the  ofli- 


Barnes  Speaks  on  Ethics; 
<  Emphasizes  Christian  Love 


By  Mike  Foxworti 


I  director  of  the  Human  Dynam- 
rch  Insutute  at  Walla 
I  Walla    College,    College    Place, 
1  Wash.,  was  the  guest  speaker 
I  for  the  Student  Association  So- 
cial Etliics  Week  here  Feb.  H- 
!8. 

The  theme  of  the  week, 
"Search  and  You  Will  Find," 
was  the  emphasis  behind  such 
I  topics  as  "Certainty,"  "Mean- 
ing," "Love,"  and  "Freedom." 
Concerning    Christian    ethics 

1 1031  Enroll  Here 
I  To  Begin  CIgsses 
I  Second  Semester 

>1  SMC  is  A  tTall-U^rbi^. 
Mlh  1,031  enrolled  on  the  Col- 
Bgedale,  Orlando,  Fla.,  and 
I  Madison,  Tenn,  campuses. 
Allhough  less  than  Ihe  enroll- 
ment of  114*  students  first  se- 
,  this  drop 


ther  than  blind 
essence  of  Chris 

God,  and  'God  is 


love.'  This  lo> 


General  Assembly  Rejects 
WSA-AM  Radio  as  Project 


The 


mbly 


manifestation  of  these 
s  gives  order  to  indi- 
community  relation- 


fhe  Studt 

in  chapel  on  Feb.  9,  voted  356 

to  292  lo  reject  WSA,  proposed 

1  SA  project  for 
e  from  the  flooi 


Rudolph  Bata,  Jean  Blooc 
worth,  James  Brenneman,  Bar 
bara  Byrd,  Linda  ampbell 
Robert  DuPuy,  Linda  Edgmor 

•sell  Holt, 
Kathleen  Johnson, 
nke,    Judie    Martin, 

ising,  Pally  Murphy, 


Rar 


be  current  school 
The  decision 
lately  30 


iming  through  the  \veek  of 

6  through  13  calling  WSA  der,"a"IId'ElIen  *£Jllinge 

vole  m  SA  chapel  on  Feb.  :        a-       ,    ,u 

md  if  approved,  to  spend  ,         „  „  "^  '°  ,,  "y 

^mi^JL,  fen'fS"™rS°th 


up  WSA's 
FM's  studi 


t  from  WSMC- 


litySchi 
cal  Sem 


I,  Nev 


3rk  Th 


his  M.A.  and  Ph.D.  degrees  in 

Religious    Education    at    New 

York  University.  Before  joinuig 

decline"  (or  second  semes-      the  faculty  at  Walla  Walla  Col- 

:ording    to    Miss    Mary      lege  in  1961  he  served  as  Direc- 

ssistant  registrar.  ,0^  of  the  New  York  Center,  a 

W  the  total,  962  arc  enrolled     Seventh-day  Adventist  evangel- 


Elam, 


:  Orlando, 


I  I^fJ'^'^^'i™"  "^'ass  leads 
Eniwth  140  men  ar 
">    the    sophomore 


I  ^nd  55  womei 
Eleven  mei 
e  enrolled  a 


Concurrent  with  his  pre: 
academic  duties.  Dr.  B; 
serves  on  the  board  of  the  V 
ington  Slale  Youlh  Guic 
Center  in  Walla  Walla,  ai 
president  of  the  WaUa  \ 
County  Mental  Health  A' 


;as  permitted  to         The  WSA  commitlee,  consis- 

use  Ihe  facilities  of  WSMC-FM  ting  of  George  Powell,  Nancy 

to  broadcast   two  shows   daily.  Bull,     Harry     Eastep,     Janane 

one  from  6  to  8  A.M.,  and  the  Hudgins,  and  Bob  DuPuy,  was 

other  from  9:30  to  11  P.M.  represented    by    ' 


Jayne  Gardner  is  secretary. 
""    "     mg,  elec   ' " 

irolled  s 


Sossong,  elected  li 


Knight.  Cho 


jrding 


WSA  CI 


Powell  and  DuPuy,  who  v 
(Continued  on  page  6) 


Schneider,  with  Ketti  Ippish  as 
■bara  Byrd  is   parliamen- 


Iho  judgmont  of  God  NO  PERSON 
bloodedly  against  tho  absolulo  letter  ol  Ih 
Jallcn  ahorl  ol  its  glory;  Chrisl's  pcrfon  III. 
Calvary  have  lulliUod  Ihe  LETTEfl 


Calvary  have  lulliUod  Ihe  LETTEfl  ol  the  low  in  our Ttead""bul'      SriiLr'^nJ  ' 
EVERY  ONE  ol  us  will  bo  judged  by  the  SPIRIT  in  wS  we     ""'  "'"■'  i"'""* 


and  got  V 

used  civil  righis' 

tool.  Both  ore  known  for  their 


Progress  During  Rees  Administration 


(Continued  froj 
berland  Conferend 
day  Adventists. 
Dr.  Bees  has  sen 


I  dean  of  student  affai 
"ector  of  college  relations. 

During  Dr.  Rees'  administca- 
aon,  SMC  applied  to  the  Fed- 


FM  in  1959.    On  March  21  ih. 


EDUCATION  ACT 

rJie  1965  Higher  Educ 
,  passed  by  Congress  oi 


Academy  Publications  Staffs 
Meet  at  SMC  in  Worlcshop 

The  second  annual  Academy     supervised  the  yearbook  si 


their  studies  i 
t  higher  educa 


if  all  students 
we  families  hav 
jobs  and  additii 


1  Mr.  Short 
ise  of   the   workshop 


taff  I 


vith  ; 


ther 
S3?5  r 


Missii 


5250 


lutions  of  higher  education  by 
|iroviding  them  wlh  educoliona! 
opportunity  grants   (gifu).  A- 


r  and 

immer  school.  Tlie 
loinl  loons  for  any 
torrowcr  is  §5,000. 

In  order  tor  a  student  to  be 
■ligible  for  tliis  loan  he  must  be 
iccepted  for  enrollmenl  or  be 
enrolled  for  at  least  half-time 
ilass  work  (8  s 


A  studeni  is  in  good 
when  he  is  making  n< 
satisfactory  academic   progrt 


d  standing,      for     the     Irai 
standing     tJnough  and  a 


editor  of  These  Times, 
Nashville,  Tenn.;  and  Mr.  Del- 
mont  Wilson,  chief  photog- 
rapher    for     the     Ciiattanooga 


1  giving  dem 
s    on    appropriate    tecn- 
ind  methods  of  handling 
iblications." 

workshop  was  initiated 
ir,  growing  out  of  dis- 

Workshop  personnel,  speak- 
ing during  the  colloquium,  were; 
Elder  Yost;  Mr.  Phillips;  Mr. 
Wilson;  Mr.  Short;  Miss  Luce; 
Mr.  Lynn  Sauls, 


Hon 


Dr. 


rollment    at    ^ 


-  fullli 


liarUcipating    m    the    program 

ready  attending  such  -in  insli- 

m  full-lime  attendance  (mini- 
mum 12  semester  hours  at 
SMC)  there  as  on  undcrgradu- 
In  addition,  he  must 
ICC  of  academ 


ludenL  In  addition 


^abiUty 


need,  and  must  show  that  he 
would  not,  except  for  an  educa- 
tional grant,  be  financially  able 
10   pursue,    or    to    continue,    a 


\.C.T.  score  of  20  or  have 
,mum  high  school  G.P.A. 
I  on  high  school  solids.  For 

:ond  semester  of  his  fresh- 
year,    his    college    grade 

of  2.25  at  the  end  of  the 

plications    beyond    the 

llowing  grade  point  a 


li56-9 


vith 


■  to  Director  of  Student 

e.  Southern  Missionary  C 

Box     370.     Coilegedt 


1  96  and  over 
lOurs  credit,  2.-W.  A 
^vho  does  not  qualify 


Mowery  Performs; 
Directed  on  Solo 
By  V.  Persichetti 


University    of  North    Carolina 

(Greensboro),    at    the    South- 
eastern Clioral  Conductors'  Con- 


by  composer  Pers 
ending  the  three-da 
and  workshop. 


Gordon  M.  Hyde,  chairman  of 

ment;  Mr.  William  H.  Taylor, 
coUege  relations  di 


i  director;  Miss 


t  Engli 


^rn  Met 


Mr.    Robert   Merc 


sh;  Paull  Dixon, 

ger  of  the  South- 


■  Brj-ant,  edi- 
.  of  Foote 


U.  of  Chattanooga 
Awards  M.A.T. 
To  SMC's  Clark 


^endy  , 


vcd  the  Mast. 
thing  degree 
ily  of  Chattan 


Educational  Act  i 


lis  in  eligible 


formar 
Rhodes 


August,  Mrs.  Clark  h; 


■,  Dou[ 


eligibility  for  a  loan 
program  is  that  he  is 

the  requested  loan  i 


amountoffcderallvii 


ion  of  need.  Application  for 
is  form  may  be  obtained  by 
riting  the  college. 


tained  by  writing  the  Director 
of  Student  Finance,  Southern 
Missionary  College,  Box  370, 
Collegedale,  Tenn.  37315. 


;  by  Mr. 
Marvin  Kobertson,  associate 
professor  of  music  at  SMC  and 
rhairman  of  the  music  depart- 
ment, and  Mr.  Stewart  Crook, 
issistanl  professor  of  music. 

Friday  morning  of  the  confer- 
ence; he  and  the  choral  were  di- 
rected by  Dr.  Richard  Cox. 


Three  Who  Survived 


Freshmitii  Semester 


10  the 'churcli,  Si!ii!r  While  wrote  in  abstract  Incidents  thai  happenei 

rfl/bm"   I'^o't  lo°'eie  rom'1        '*^'he  ,in,e  of  test  is    ujt  before  u  *°  "*'  ^'''*'  "'^*  ^"^^  '"^^^  °^  '^*'"' 

,n  "only  nble  to  mJ^M  half  f^r  Oi^TDud*  cry  on£"'  ihir/^n^l  '"g  »0  College  in  Order  to  eventu 

"iflUy  onJ  SinSl'war.™  "in.'^*rdo£"'"H"dMmL^''Thi»*U  '^^  '™''''^'=  greatest  piU  peddler 


urogram  of  her5;  I  attended  the 
irst  chapel  I  enjoyed  when  the  " 

he  first  Town  Hall  Meeting;  I 
;aw  my  first  "flag-ball"  game;  I 
nflaled  the  lungs  of  a  dead  frog 
■  iolog>-  labi  I  saw  Mr.  Zeig- 


ace  would  \ 
-y  blissful  s 


i  currtndy      Wc«  Alhby  PIocc,  Son  Antonio, 


Editor  Rodney  C.  Br^'anl 

Editor's  Wife Connie  J.  Bryant 

Assistant  Editor George  E.  Smoiliemion 

Busijiess  and  Circulation  G.  Thomas  Evans 

Aid  to  Business,  etc ^  ■•  Pat  Fowler 

Editor's  Brother Gary  B,  Bryant 

Reliable  Writer --^  Norma  Voting 

Chief  Photographer Robert  Hawkins 

Other  Pliolographers Ed  Shafer.  Paul  Richardson 

Special  Assignment  ■-  Warner  S warmer 

Editor's  Cousin Cheryl  Marley 

&fH»;" :\S7E™3; 

H '„„„.„„  I,M,„.>  1  ,l„i„i,.,,  H.rry  G.  W.  Silvers 

Lay-ou,  Ed,,..,  B,  Cr.i.  Bry.n. 

Advisor  William  H,  Taylor 


Success  in  Medical  School 
Studied  by  SMC's  Chambers 


WSMC-FM  Goes  on  Air  With  80,000  Watts 


ac'cent 


Brock  Addresses  Celebrants 
As  Station  Goes  to  90.7 


Seniors  to  Be  "Recognized" 
March  23;  Pettis  to  Speak 

Republic. 


VandeVere  Gets 
Ph.D.  in  Business 
From  Mich.  State 


slation,  WSMC-FM.  The  i 
monies  were  held  in  SMC's 
physical  education  center. 
Making  its  debut  as 
Soulh's  newest  high-iwwer 
radio  station,  WSMGFM 
broadcast  al  80,000  watU  o\ 
lOO-mile   radius.      The    sts 


elected   in    1966   to   the   U.   S. 


division,  and  of  the  departme 

of  business  administration,  i 
cenlJy  completed  all  requij 
ments    for    the    doctorate    in 

Michigan  State  University,  East 

Mich.  The  degree  will 

'     ed  in  March 


r.   VandeVere  wll  be  the 

M  both  the  Ph.D.  in  busi- 

and  ihe  C.P.A.  certificate. 

member  of  Beta  Alpha  Psi, 

iling  fraler- 


first  elected  to  C 
and  re-elected  ir 
the  largest  total 


degrees  will  be  honored  during 
tlie  ceremony.  The  class  will  be 
presented  by  Gordon  Madgwick, 
SMC's  dean  of  student  affairs,  to 
Dr.  J.  W.  Cassell  Jr.,  SMC's 
acting  president. 
The  processional  vn\l  begin  al 


Woodrow  Wilson 
Designates  Bryant 
To  hionors  List 

Rodney  C.  Bryant,  senior 
English  major  at  Southern  Mis- 
sionary College,  has  won  honor- 
able mention  from  the  Wood- 
row  Wilson  National  Fellowship 
Foimdation. 

He  is  the  son  of  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
W,   A.  Bryant,   of  Woodbury, 


English  Major  Is  Overhauled 
To  Cover  Lit  Aid  Teachers 

'  up  the  new  program  for 


■tified  Public  Accout 


The  editor  of  the  "Southern 
Accent,"  the  college's  news- 
paper, Bryant  was  one  of  13,596 
,022  colli 


a  valuable  member  of  the  aca- 
demic profession.  Of  these  stu- 
dents, 1,259  won  Woodrow  Wil- 
son FeUowships,  and  1,806 
received  honorable  mention 
'ram  the  foundation. 

Sir  Hugh  Taylor,  Foundauon 
president,  expressed  the  hope 
ihat  the  honorable  mention  win- 
ners would  receive  alternate 
oivards.^^  "They   are   very  de- 


By  Katky  Simmons 
o  help  close  the  "literature 
in    the    present   English- 


Academic  Policies  Committee  of 
the  college  recently  approved  a 
de  pa  rlmen  tally -re  vised  program 
for  majors  and  minors  in  Eng- 
lish. 

Major  changes  include  the 
creaUon  of  a  new  minor,  "Fields 
Related  to  Enghsh  Education." 
and  the  addition  of  several  new 
"period"  courses  in  literature. 

Members  of  tlie  English  de- 
second    half   of    first    semester, 

Roving  Cup,  $15, 
To  Be  Awarded 
In  April  Contest 

Academy    and    high    school 


Dr.  VandeVere 
IP.A.  ceruficate 
lubsequently  recei 


I-ocal  dignitaries,  dvic  lead- 
rs  and  notables  in  the  commu- 


n- commercial,  educational 

s   expanded    facility   ^vill 

;ed  by  a  Seventh-day  Ad- 
t  institution.  At  80,000 
WSMC-FM   will   cover 


1964.  He 
d  a  medal. 


Chat 


a-Cleve- 


ve    academy    teachers;    to 
r  prepare  majors  for  grad- 


/ho  passed  the 

For  his  Ph.D.,  VandeVere  ma- 
jored in  accounting,  with  minor 
concentrations  in  finance,  mar- 
beting,  and  economic  analysis. 

His  doctoral  dissertation  is 
entitled  "Federal  Income  Taxa- 
tion of  Unrelated  Business  In- 
come and  Feeder  Company  In- 
come of  Non-Profit  Educational 


)(  broadcasting.     Nighdy  con- 


Clark's  4  Volumes 
On  1844  Milieu 
Due  for  Release 

Dr.  Jero 


will    be   taught:    "Mastcrpie 


cenUyr 


:olIege,  has 


Staff  Completes 
Remaining  Pages 
Of  1967  Annual 

The  last  134  pages  of  the 
Southern  Memories,  college 
yearbook,  have  been  shipped  off, 
according  to  Ed  Shafer,  editor 
in  'chief. 

Spring  activities,  theme  pages, 
additional  advertisements,   and 

those  included  in  the  final  ship- 


Southern  Publishing  Associa- 
tion, Nashville,  Tenn,,  that  his 
four-volimie  work,  1S44,  is  now 


■  held  during  College  1860-1900  " 

lays,  April  23-25  at  SMC.  •    The    " 

Speed    and    accuracy    on    a  Literature    ■ 

med  ivriting  and  typing  proh-  broken     mt 

m  will  challenge  the  nimble-  courses    cov 

ssor  of  Office  administr; 
The  winner  wll  be  a 


<^1  psychology.  He  -will  receive 
a.  monthly  stipend  plus  remis- 
sion of  tuition  and  fees  from  the 
^mversity. 


In   additi 


the  office  adminis 


Each  volimie  ^vill  average  i 
tximately  350  pages, 
rhe  work  is  a  study  of  t 
ial    and    cultural   milieu 

I'    the   rise  of  the  Miller 


PresenUy  beginning  v 


Miss  Caitjlyn  Luce,  assistant 
professor  of  English,  was  also  ill 
during  the  time,  but  otherwise 

witli  Dr.  Gordon  M.  Hyde,  pro- 


the  plaque  for  one  year. 


we  wise  enough  to  handle  publ  c  lund 
we    fllrong    enough  to  use  those  funds  c 
f   olhor   ral  gious   bod  eg     lo   sirenglhen 

optimally' 
IS  they  are 

roby  RELEASE  lunds  lo  be  used  foe  our 

,.ligi.u,i. 

Better  Use 

,   editorially,   believe   that   Ihe   church  c 

TJ"t 

'th'l^'"iwl?se°cl'^mkltm'l^rrSd 

religious  b' 

highly  unlikely  that  the  people  of  the  I 

>„i,od  S,c,. 

Fire  Escapes  Equal  Control 


■loir  or 

nploym 

lenl  practices"  will  apply  lo  churcl 

'"'°T''a^°hr' 

iunds  1 

las  coi 

iaiBlBd''of  (cquiicments  that  prop 

□Bed  capilal  im- 

eel  certain  quality  and  safety  Bla 

iidatds — Ihal  we 

have  ■■. 

<■■  num 

bet  of  fire  escapes  per  floor,  that  : 

mol.nal.  be  ol  a 

Isl 

.il^'No'^l^'theras^d'ttl^d. 

"oTdfTo^fte 

bcighl  i 

I'Th 

luilding  quahty  and  safety  are  ce 

^oLa'J''", 

"otelul 

to  bull. 

d  only  Ihe  best  anyhow!     Even  if 

we  otccifiionally 

Sul^alc 

:!t 

would  be  submitting  lo  "federal 

=on°Jor°o1jrb" 

Kings  and  Rulers 


It  GOD  WILL  OPEN  T 


ophetically  told,  "an 
OPEN  THE  WAY  FO 
FROM  SOURCES  OUTSIDE  OUR  OWN  PEOPLE."^     Wher 

hearts  of  kings  and  rulers  in  behalf  of  His  people,  and  il  become 


jr  educational  aims  as  a  church. 

But  Catholic  and  other  parochial  inslilutions 


help  t: 


from  the  earlh."^ 


dt  tiU  His  hand  is  withdrov 
Uncanny  Consequenci 


those  of  other 


while 


3oly  avail- 
able tonic  of  public  funds?  Is  it  possible  thai  when  the  fullness 
of  prophetic  time  has  come,  our  institutions  will  be  suppressed 
REGARDLESS  OF  WHETHER  WE  HAVE  USED  PUBLIC  FUNDS? 
Is  it  possible  that  we  wiU  have  lost  precious  opportunity  to 
further  the  work,  when  Ihat  unfortunate  hour  comes,  by  our  in- 


educ< 


stand  on  fedei 


(Continued  on  page  3J 

coueee 
DAysn 

To  all  prospeclive  students  fori 
Southern  Missionary  College  I 
ToaUhieh  school  and  acad- 


Soutliera  Missionary  Cc 
will  conduct  its  annual  Co 
Days  April  23-25.  These  ar 
dates  on  which  prospeclive 
dents  and  ihe  seniors  from  high| 
schools  and  the  academies  ui  ih 
Southern  Union  are  invited  H 
come   to   Soutliom   Missionar; 
College  to  parlicipate  in  approxi- 1 
niatelylwodaysofaclivili"  ■"- 


Wc  welcome  all  prospecUv 
sludenls  on  tliese  dales. 

Donald  E.  Vollmcr,  Prcsiden 
SMC  Student  Associauon 


Southern  Missionary  t 


L."5'£' 


nmmy 


and  disjointed  organization  spieling  happy  ph 
erhood  and  unity.  It  must  be  rather  an  active, 
"  ient  and  responsible  orgar 
ingav 


Suffer  LiHie  Children 


(Cont,  column  5,  this  page 

SA  Elections 

Coming  Up 

SOON 


n  "on-campus"  middle  insert  page  will  be  published  as 
IS  possible,  perhaps  each  issue  .  .  .  Tliis  page  will  be  com- 
o  be  strictly  of  campus  interest. .  .  Controversial  matters  can 
id  more  fully  on  this  page,  and  will  be  given  regular 
je.     This  page  will  be  edited  strictly  with   the  student 

—Rodney  Bryant,  Southern  Accent  platform,  1966 


B  way  of  the  Lord.  .  .  They  are 


in  His  caus  .       , 

not  to  make  up  their  minds  that  the  wliole  truth  has  t 
folded,  and  that  the  Infinite  One  has  no  more  light  for  his  people. 
If  they  entrench  themselves  in  the  belief  that  the  whole  truth  has 
been  revealed,  tliey  will  be  in  danger. 

—Ellen  G.  While,  Counsels  on  Sabbath  School  Work,  p.  33 


In  relating  law  as  love  i 
—Dr.  Joseph  N.  E 


ssential  titat  we  give  love  the 
;  speaker.  Social  Ethics  Week 


ENGLISH  MAJOR,  from 


»  To  help  theology   majors 
et  the  general  educaUon  Ut- 


;,  upper 


'Biblical  Liier- 
will  be  changed  i: 
c    "World    Litf 


.  ^villl 


Token 


"Class! 


T  of  dtemale     public ; 


.    h    provides    a 
services  from  ed- 

efrom 


which,  Jer- 
lEulUng  firm  for 


WSMC-FM.  fro 
aired.      Also,    uni 


CoUegedale  Cabinefs,  Ine, 

Manjfacturen  of  High  Qjallty 

Laboraforv  Rirniture 

(or  Schools  and  HoipiUls 

Cellegedale.  Tenn.  Telephone  396-2m 


College  Market 

Offers  large  selections  of  fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables  plus  a  variety  of  groceries. 


FMs 


1,  Tu^t  as  prtjm 


;    direc 


ind  Elcvenlh  Hour, 


he  academy  Eng- 
oflen  expected  to 
/  of  these  fields, 


di\'erse  needs  of  the  acad- 
y  teacher." 
>  English  majors  preparing 


Photos  By 

Shofer 


taKToosa  b 
center,  inc. 


chahaWoosa  blood 


.,„.,    and' finally   manager 

oary  of  1967. 

Other  guesu  and  participants 
included  Dr.  Luther  Joe  Thomp- 
son, pastor  of  the  First  Baptist 
Church,  Chattanooga;  Elder 
Desmond  Cunimings,  president 
of  the  Georgia -Cumberland 
Conference  of  Seventh-day  Ad- 
ventists;  and  Dr.  J.  W.  Cassell, 
Jr.,  acting  president  of  SMC. 


Photos  By 
Hawkins 


better  prepared  to  lake  the 
Graduate  Record  Eiaminalion 
Advanced    Test    in    Liler3ture 


Beginning  March  21  -  2:30  p.  m.  'til  11:00  p.  m. 


PWSMC-FM       80^000  wAns 

THE  RADIO  VOICE  OF      southern  Wissionory  College 


GOING  AWAY  SPRING  VACATION? 

T™..I  Is  Oang.ro«i    -    A«idenh  A,.  E.p.n.i,. 

»5,000  K"dLl'co°i!™"°(rr'  5  D.yi,  onl,  S2.05 
S..  Yom  Coll.g.d.ls  Iniurane.  Ajent 

CoUegedale  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 


COLLEGE  SERVICE  CENTER 

MOTOR  TUNE-UP    —    STEAM  CLEANING    —    ROAD  SERVICE   I 
CoUegedale,  Tenn.  Phone  39i-2302 


lAttte  Debbie 


F/UST  TASTE 


LEONARD'S 

AMOCO  SERVICE 

Rood  Service  Auto  Repair 

COLLEGEDALE,  TENNESSEE 


Honey, 


you  make  t^  best 
r   Soyame// , 


'<^'^ 


1967  Talent  Program 
Staged;  Loses  Money 


Miss  Molly  Jacobs,  a  fresh- 
man from  Tallahassee,  Fla.,  -was 
awarded  the  grand  prize  of  $45 
in  the  annual  Student  Associa- 
tion lalenl  show,  March  25. 
Molly  presented  a  reading  en- 
lilled  "Scratch"  at  the  program. 


The  relatively  small  att^ 


cal  solo  "Villanelle";  Non 

I    Bernal,  junior  music  major, 

ond  prize  of  $30  for  his_  \t 


judges.       Grand 


officers,  felt  that  the  auditioning 
did  not  result  in  a  good  selection 
of  talent,  while  the  admissions 
charge  was  nefariously  protested 
by  the  theft  of  all  tickets  from 
the  SA  office  before  sales  had 
begun.  When  most  of  the 
tickets    were    recovered,    ticket 

behind  schedule. 

Moreover,  at  least  a  package 

of  tickets  were  apparently  not 

(Continued  on  page  3) 

Soph  Student 
To  Visit  Indians 
In  Panama  Bush 

Leslie  Weaver,  a  sophomore 

Ohio,  was  chosen  "Student  Mis- 
sionary of  the  Year"  in  Febru- 
ary at  the  college. 


eluded  admission 
■  charges,  high  payment  tor  each 
I  participant,  and  staging  in  the 
college  gymnasiiun. 
Each  performer  selected  dur- 
I  "ig  the  first  week  in  March  by 
facully-studcnt  auditions  com- 
ived  S15  and  the 
ippear  on   tlie  pro- 


was  launched  jointiv  by  the 
Missionary  Volunteer  Society  of 
the  college  and  Christ's  Foreign 

The  $400  scholarship  is  being 
provided  by  the  college  and  the 
Southern  Union  of  Seventh-day 
Advenlists.  Travel  expenses  are 
being  supplied  by  the  MV  So. 
ciely  and  Christ's  Foreign  Lc- 


Planning  to  study  medic 


Southern  Missionary  Coile 
often  called  a  "missionary  c 
lege,"    has    had    approxiniati 


10  pay  aOmission  pnces  al 
.  -le  of  5-50   for  children. 

■  »'5  for  "adults"  and  Sl-50  for 


I  program  didn't  break  e 


"Lincoln  Memorial" 

A  Presentation  of 

Prose,  Poetry  and  Music 

-  Oral  hilerprelalhu  Class  ■ 

Tuesday.  April  18 

8  pjn. 

Fine  Arts  Chapel 

©CQ)[lDl^ta[E[B[RD 

ac'cent 


Dr.  W.  M.  Schneider,  Dean  at  PUC, 
Becomes  New  President  of  SMC 


Dr-  Wilberl  M.  Schneider 
Dresenlly  academic  dean  o 
^acinc  Union  College,  Angwin 


H,  Schmidl.  chairman  of  SMC's 
Board  of  Trustees. 

Dr.  Schneider,  a  former  aca- 
;an  of  SMC  \vlio  holds 


a     doctorate 


Editoriol  Appreciation:  C.  N.  Recs 

The  Indelible  Stamp 


c  dean  at  three  colleges. 


the  college  in  June.  Meanwhile, 
Dr  J.  W.  Cassell,  Jr„  SMC's 
academic  dean,  will  continue  as 
I  president  of  the  college. 


former 

of  Tulsa.    They  have  four  chil- 
dren,  Douglas,  20;  Shirley  Jean, 


skirled  school  poIi< 


jiolherplc^c. 
d  by  a  fuU- 


3  Southern  Missiom 


He  served  in  1941-42  as  an 
iccounlant  for  Wliite  Memorial 
hospital,  Los  Angeles,  and  as 
reasurer  of  the  Loma  Linda 
^ood  Compony,  Loma  Linda. 
Zaiif.,  1958-60. 

HeisamcmberofiheAmeri- 


Sevenlli-day  AdvenUst  dcnomi- 

He  has  served  as  dean  of  stu- 
dents at  Campion  Academy, 
Loveland,  Colo.;  as  head  of  die 


lurlaco  of      Springs,    Mi 


academic  dean  of  Andrews  Uni- 


.7,      i  - 


dighl.  03  shmbs  ore  pi. 


rigibk  b^.  ,",,"  J'J""^ 

.""doublT 

over  a  collego  which-  in  la 

ge  part,  wo 

Fortunately.  Iiom  the  win 

ows  nl  th. 

Many  things  do  not  ne 

cesaorily  co 

nl  high  oIliM. 

h.  faculty 

f".'I^':7°i^t'e'irti 

ho  played  parlor 

11  is  olfio  difiicull  lo  explain 

thai  nol  ovoryo 

6  saw  him  alike. 

lis  closest  frieni 

I  and  ossociolea. 

icies  conlinuaUy 

e  tolks,  careluUy 

a^d  al  lenglh.  lo  those  vrilh  wh 

om  he  worked. 

the  more  ditficult 

grows  Gublly  less  managcuble. 

nore  labyrinlhin 

e,andonefa..ons 

In  laUdng  with  those  who  s 

ow  him  most,  or 

e  continuaUy  en- 

coll^ri^lanTleS^nhot'-lhor'^ 

:i  rr;v°Hui 

president  of  So 

them  Misaionary 

Collego  from  1958  lo  1967. 

1>  gestal.  of  tin, 

has  supplied  the 

s  of  the  man  wi 

unmislokdbly  evident  in  the  col 

ege  which  boar 

love  and  ability. 

-RCB 

Th,  hu.  and 

No  Centralized  Power 

Ihorily  of  Ih 

Student  Associalio 

n  has  become  too  centralized  or 

d  rests  in  W 

sell-intefesled  han 

lo  a  degre 

hut  in  reahty  the 

e  is.  now,  no  functional  centra 

zed  authonl 

m  the  S.S. 

peon,  Ihor. 

no  alBcr  who  i. 

esponsible  lo  anyone  for  the  ma 

nner  in  whie 

arra'ge™d'''^o''° 

natL  wha.°i;j  ^ai^'IfoUi^J^h 

e  may  hold 

undelerred  by  an 

arohciency  o 

er  could,  ior  example,  foil  lo  a 

lend  a  singl 

meeting  ol  the  5e 

note  for  the  entire  year  and  c 

uld  alill  Con 

icldy  poini  to  the  impeachmei 


This  doe 


duly  ii 


hr  the  Record 


\n  hia  duties.  However,  whc 
Commiltee  Chairmen,  who  are  elocled  1 
ble  to  Ihe  entire  sludent  body?  True,  ih 
I.  bul  the  process  would  involve  mi 
robably  be  severely  hampered  by  bure 


Js,  and  the  highly  sniriluol  ottiludL- 

boih  sludealt  and  focuhy.  Indeed   closer   examination  of   the 

I'liave''ac''Ma^o''S"i:o™'^'  ^t'th  ^a'''  ''  '°  ^°  burdened  dovm  with  lire 

NT  during  those  momcnw  ot'ded-  although  admittedly  more  Demo( 

n.  or   I   might  hnvp   cliangrf   my  instrument  nothing  more  than  cm 


Appoint  Committee  Chairman 

lion  vrill  {inaccuralelv)  t^'"'  I 


Why  nol  be  bold  and  imaginalive  and  give  the  Pi 
wer  to  appoint  S.A.  Commillee  Chairmen  wilh  the 
nsent  ol  2/3  ol  the  Senate.    After  d 


advias 

mid 

his  A< 

comple 

ment 

electee 

by  I 

body  a 

lotg 

condid 

Ilea? 

{Contmued  on  page  3 J 


wely   with   the   Pros 


(Continued  on  page  4) 


The  Editor  Chastised 


The  Facts  on  Federal  Aid 


Letter  From  a  Reader 


Federal  Aid 


SLl 

^Ai. 

;'",';. 

-Wh^ 

^1 

'H 

«ko7   You? 

Sr'; 

;sr:sj 

°B 

diin»;rs  invo 

ChiUlihly  Insultini 


I  Talent  Program 
I  Tickets  Stolen 

(Continued  from  page  1) 
etumed  lo  the  SA  office,   but 
'ere    dislribuled    in    the    days 
receding  the  program  in  cryp- 
j  iically  inscribed  envelopes  free 


Certain  groups  of  students 
seemed  lo  feel  that  charging 
student  admission  for  Student 
Aswciaiion  produced  programs 


in^.  poUlicfll  oullwlf.  onil  polili-       '■»•'".    You  flnrt  lalki/iBBbout  build inf;       |ar„cs,  angle  p„i,p  £„' either), 
'rcnnlh  is  al™  Roodffor  Ihe  Ad-      ^^"'"'^^"''^jq,"^     ihhi      "hieh      ""   ^'""    "*'    ''""  ..'««I"''?e. 


Judges  for  the 
>vere  Mrs.  Lucy  Ai 
icwah,  Tenn-i  Mrs 
«"i.  of   Jackson. 


Church;  Mr.  Marvin  L.  Robert- 
son, chairman  of  the  college's 
Hnearis  division;  and  Mr.  Gary 
I  nmbnum,  former  manager  of 
Ijf^  Chnii.nnooga  Symphony  Or- 


(For  climax  and  reply,  over) 


Rasi/ic's  Htiiis  Win  Victory 
In  Final  Basketball  Action 

March      15:      Bill      Rasnic'p       Final  "A"  League  ! 


ns"  defeated  Jeff  Albright's 

N     L       Pet. 

ue    Basketball    Inlramural 

Albright 

8      S      .G15 

Tipionship.    The  two  teams 

d  regular  season  play  mth 
icai  8-4  records,  forcing  a 

IllUto^ 

a     1     SS 

ff  for  the  league  litle.    The 

,  paced  by  the  playmaking 

12      276 

"The  Wings  of  a  Fly" 

(Pursued  from  page  2) 

Popularity,  that  ficklo  two-faced  monster, 
liltio  attention  la  qualifications  when  he  costs  his 
Thus  it  may  be  possible  thai  students,  iuUy  copo 

because  thoy  don't  catch  the  fancy  of  Iho  volii 

ble  and  qualified 
pottunity  simply 
ig  public. 

A  Political  Machine? 

Ed  o    Adm      G    I 


J  ff  Albright  was  hi 
man  for  the  Vandals 
The  playoff  gawe  was  \ 


13       133       10.2 


The  Campaign  in  Perspective 

The  Presidential  Interview 


COLLEGE  SERVICE  CENTER 

MOTOB  TUNE.UP   -    STEAM  CLEANING    -    ROAO  SERVICE 

Colletiediile,  Tenn.                                  Phone  396-2302 

"Things  Change" 

-view                       Jacques  Advises  1 

^'^^                        Ceremonial  Grou  J 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^          ■Things    are    changing,    ai^ 

said  Elder  Oliver  Jacques,  chi 

administrative  assistant  to  U, 

Congressman  Jerry  L.  Pettis, 

addressing   the   senior   class   ( 

^H 

172     four-year    and     Iwo-ye 

<'  '^  ^^Hl 

graduates    here    at    recognitii 

,.^91 

ceremonies  March  28. 

He  told  the  class,  students  ai 

^^    ^^■HB^I 

guesis,  numbering  approximatt 

^  ^U 

ly  1200,  ihat  "you  must  projcc 
look  forward,  plan  for  the  fi 

lure.    You  must  be  mobile,  no 

^^^^k            V'        ^^^      sialic.     The  important  thing  il 

^^^^^^k                   ^^M^      that  we  become  personally  iifl 

^^^^^    '.        ^HTi     ^''^'^'^'^   "o^v         the   future  cl 
^^^^^.        ^fj    '      in'"il'i"d  and  iU  problems."      ■ 
^^^^^^^^L    ^^K^^     ^          Before  becoming  administraH 

^^^^^          -^L^     live  assistant  to  Republican  ConI 
W^^^^K           — ^I^S      gressman    Jerry    L.    Peltis    afl 

"What  <fo  you  maan  I  tm  debating      California's  33rd  district,  EldejH 

■  nandtbjitbia  motion?"                         Jacqucs  was  dircclor  of  univer-J 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

sily   relations    al   Loma    Linil; 

^^^PP^H^^^^^^I 

University,  I^ma  Linda,  Calif. 

^^ll       j^^^^^^l 

In  addition.  Elder  Jacques  ha' 

x»   f^Sl^^l 

served  five  years  as  a  pastor  am 

TJfm^ 

educator  in  Africa,  10  years  as 

a   pastor  in  Pennsylvania  axA 

^^'^k?^ 

Mainland,  and   12  years  as  a 

^^  ~-  K.' 

public    relations   administrator 

^^  m^^ 

He  has  been  chairman  of  l]« 

Bed   Cross   Fund    in   Redlands 

i'^^^^^H  '^^H^9 

Calif.;    president    of    tlie    U'^ 

i^^^H^^mI^I^'^ 

Warner     Community     Center 

litSf^^^^^^^^'  - 

and  director  of  the  Lonia  Lindi 

Wfe^^.          ~-''~~-^ 

Community  Services  Council, 

G^^^^^iS^l^fl 

Elder    Jacques    has    writtei 

three  books  on  Africa,  and  ha 

ly^^^^^^^l 

served  as  a  consultant  and  ad 

■Ta.     1   think  there   a'e   real   diflcf         "^°''  '°  variOUS  grOUpS  OH  tomj 

,n«,  b'.t-eo'"  .h.  Vt'dcn'  A.tociitioJ, 

munily  affairs  and  fund  raising 

,  in  southern  California 


U  w.  V- 


s 


1 


New  Dormitory 
To  House  Girls; 
Men  Get  WRH 


SI  .5  million,  \riU 

irlially  occupied  by  Sep- 

Missionary 


Mallernee  and  Swarner  to  Lead 
Next  Year's  Student  Association 


of  Michigan  Slale  Univer- 
siiy,  East  Lansing,  Mich.,  per- 
s  u  c  h     numbers     as 
"Allegro"    from    ihc 
[or    B-flat    Trumpet. 


COLLESEDALE  SOA  CHURCH 

$638,000  Collegedale  SDA  Church 
Consecrated  in  Sabbath  Ceremonies 


The  Bait 


ntE  ol  Southern 

MLssi 

onary  College  hope  thai  you,  the  se 

IhB  h.jh  .choo 

s  or 

acodemies  ol  the  Southern  Umon 

zr.xi 

[""as 

decide   ogouisl   exploring   the  jungl 
ally  hobbling  youraell  by  "loking  a 

work  and  bolh 

ei;  th 

e  college  is  still  small  enough  to  n 

d  lesls  aie  lerrih 

°m,T 

^orVn.ed«L'^'^r"ightB'o'^l' 

«e°"a  pL'i'fw 

°.lo 

couraging  Ihbgs  about  college  is 
St  anybody.    College  is  a  complex 

ALUMNI 
Mount  Vernon  Academy 


ease  conlact  Alumni 

imi  Vernon  Academy, 

Box  31] 

Mourn  Vcmon,  Ohio  +3050 


Forest  Lake  Academy 
Alumni  Reunion 

Called    for    graduation    day. 


Your  school  wants  v 
Celeste  H.  Kirstein  * 
Alumni  Secretary 


cated  CoUegedale  churc 

The  grandson  of  Mrs.  Eller 
G.  While,  pn 

day  Advcntist  writer  of  the  las 
cenlury,  Eider  White's  curren' 
work  deals  with  arranging  foi 
publication  of  Mrs.  White'i 
writings,  sifting  through  tht;| 
thousands  of  pages  of  unpub-j 
lished  manuscript  material  for  | 
appropriate  passages. 

Educational  work  has  long| 
been  one  of  Elder  While's  fore- 
most interests.  He  has  worked  I 
in  12  exlension  schools  of  the 
Seventh-day  Advenlist  Theolog- 
ical Seminary  in  such  countries 
as  South  Africa,  India,  Nonvay,  I 
and  Australia,  during  the  past  I 
15  year^.    He  is  also  a  guest  in-  " 

Berrien    Springs,    Micl 
teaches  ther 


3ch  fall  1 


Image  of  SA  Presidency  Acquires  New  Luster  As 
Vollmer  Sinks  Hole-in-One  on  Cleveland  Golf  Course 


Now  Let's  See  Him  Do  It 

Presidential  Platform 

Roltin  Mallernee 


eceded 

days    of    balloting 
by  approximately 
npaigning,  follow- 

Tl 

lale 
by  the 
Bihrp 

Presi 

ent's  C'oim- 

Chl 

made 

their 

IraJilional 
nd  all  can- 

lica 
to 

anding  for 
tions  editors 
lite  SA  ans 

le  posts  of 
and  presi- 
vered  ques- 

■  from  tile  door  during 


New  Girls'  Dorm  to  Have  Carpeting, 
Air  Conditioning,  Two-Room  Batlis 


!ound proof    study    carr 

audy  quielly. 

Across    from    the    lounge 
iililily  area  vdW  be  located,  c< 

_  washers,  dryers,  ironi   _ 
mards.  balhlubs  and  hair  dry 


NEW  WOMEN'S  C 


"Smoking  Sam"  Comes  to  SMC  Area 
At  Invitation  of  College  ATS  Group 


In  addition  to  I  he  hall  phones 
1  each  floor,  the  dorm  Nvill  be 
■ired   so   students   may  have 


'■Smoking  Sam,"  a  maniJdn 
representing  a  12-year-old  boy, 
not  only  shows  but  lells  the  ef- 
fects of  smoking  on  the  lungs. 
'■Smoking  Sam"  was  on 
■WTVC's  program,  FOCUS,  at 
8:30  a.m.,  reccnUy. 

Equipped  V 


Thousands  of  sluder 


"Smoking  Sal 


■   says 


■  smok- 
■'Whv 
smoke? 
ly  lungs."  His  lungs 
^■o  glass  jars  filled  Avith 
hair  which  traps  the  cig- 
residue  as  it  comes  from 
lulh  by  way  of  a  tube. 

eports  that 


Physics  Graduate 
Gets  $14,000 
For  Research 

Dr.  Carl  Jansen,  a  1958  grad- 
uate of  SMC  wth  a  major  in 

physic 


;  have 


College  Market 

Offers  large  selections  of  fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables  plus  a  variety  of  groceries. 


COLLEGE  SERVICE  CENTER 

MOTOR  TUNE-UP    —    STEAM  CLEANING    —    ROAD  SERVICE 
Coilegedole.  Tenn.  Phone  396-2302 


m 


n  a  double  V 
girl,    dies 

shelves,  storage     March    21  i     

'OO'-  Junior  High,  10:45  a.m.,  March 

will  be  installed  29;  Hossville  Junior  High,  2:00 

Lit  a  shaft  will  be  p.m..    April    7;    Soddy    Daisy 

vide  for  an  ele-  High,    12:55    p.m.,   April    14; 
Booker   T.   Washington   High, 


Co//egeda/e  Cabhefs,  Inc. 

Manufacturari  of  High  Quailty 


Physics  Fellowship. 

He  received  the  M.D.  degret 
in  1963  from  Loma  Linda  Uni. 
versity,  Ixima  IJnda,  Calif. 

Upon  completion  of  his  three- 
year  residency  in  radiology  in 
June,  Dr.  Jansen  will  devi 
lime  to  his  research  during  tt 
ne.\l  academic  year,  using  \h 
University's  nuclear  researc 
reactor  center  on  the  Coliunbi 


Summer  Language  Programs  to  Bel 
Offered  in  Europe  by  Institutel 


full 


France,  Germany,  and  Spain 
wll  be  inaugurated  this  year  by 
the  Institute  of  European  Stud- 


program  will  begin  June 


AU  fall-semester  pro 
except  those  al  Vienna,  at 
to  qualified  sophomores  ai 
iors  registered  in  U.S.  toi 
liberal  arts  colleges. 

The  Institute,  a  privati 
profit  educational  insti 
also     conducts     full-yeai 


further  studies  in  France  fol- 
lowing the  program. 

'"'        '  ill-scmester    programs 


Studer 
colleges    and    univ 


r  300  U.S. 


ently  participate  in  the  ImU- 
tule's  programs.  Furtlier  rn'or- 
maUon  can  he  obtained  by 
^vriUng  to  the  Institute  at  i^ 
East  Wacker  Drive,  Chicago. 


ac'certt 


Eastern  Inter-Collegiate  Workshop 
iConvenes  Annual  Meet  on  Campus 


atdy 


1  four  different  areas  of  dis-      registered  by  'the  opeoiDg 


I  SMC's  Student  Association  was 
I  host  for  llie  Workshop  and  rc- 
1  sponsible  for  its  planning  and 

Tlie  theme  for  the  workshop 
,vas  "relevancy."  and  the  dis- 
:ussion   centered  on   the   place 


Keynote  address  speaker  for 
ihe  opening  session  was  Dr. 
Frank  W.  Hale,  Jr.,  President 
]t  Oakivood  College,  Huntsville, 
lUabama,  who  urged  that  "SA 
eaders  realize  its  responsibility 
J  educational  process." 


area  was  made  up  of  the  SA 
presidents  and  pre  si  dents -elect 
and  was  chaired  by  Donald 
Volhner,  president  of  the  SA  at 
SMC.  The  Scholarslup  area  dis- 
cussion was  headed  by  Ken 
Trackewk,  Chainnan  of  the 
Educational  Standards  Commit- 
tee at  Andrews  University.  The 
PubUcations  areas — newspaper 
headed  by 


Mich.,  Atlantic  Union  College, 
South  Lancaster,  Mass.,  Colum- 
bia Union  College,  Takoma 
Park,   Md.,    Oakwood   College. 


Tenn,,      Southwestern      Union 
College,     Keene,     Te.-£as,     and 

Union   College,   Lincoln,    Neb,, 


idnesdi 
hursday   and    Friday    were 
n  up  mlh  special  committee 
ions  and  general  assembly 
tings.       The     highlight    of 


■.  John 


N.  Popham,  managing  editor  of 
The  Chattanooga  Times  as  the 
main  speaker.  Mr.  Popham 
spoke  of  the  responsibility  fac- 


)rld  and  by  the  lack  of  knowl- 


Office  Administration  Area 
Names  Secretary  of  Year 


Dr.  C.  N.  Rees 
Dedication  of 


monies  May  4,  1967.  The 
recipient  of  Uie  first  copy  was 
Dr.  C.  N.  Rees,  to  whom  the 
yearbook  was  dedicated. 

Dr.  Rees  has  served  as 
president  of  SMC  for  the  past 
eight  years  but  voluntarily 
relinquished  that  post  last 
February    after  having  suf- 


■d    before    the    studt 
since  last  fall. 
Dr.  Rees  spoke  a  few  woi 
o  the  students  llianiung  thi 
for  the  honor  given 
The  Uieme  of  thi 

iration  building  v 


Receives 
67  Annual 

ing  as  a  sj-mbol  of  the  prog- 
ress of  this  college,  and  it  is 
indeed  a  fact  that  progress 
was  die  watchword  of  the  ad- 
ministration of  Dr.  Rees.  The 
dedication  of  the  1967  edition 
of  die  Southern  Memories  to 
Dr.  Roes  is  but  a  small  token 
of  student  and  faculty  appre- 
ciation for  the  work  which  he 


Student  Literary  Effort 
Finally  Released  on  Campus 


t  had  1 


— -^  ..luj  ine  support 
listeniije  audience,  to  ex,,a....... 

nf  our  broadcast  hours  and  coii- 
I'Wiued  hnprovement  of  pro- 
IKramniing  and  quality." 
-  Carlson,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
I  3U1  Carlson  of  Orlando,  will  be 
mor  m  the  fall  at  SMC. 


lany  laugh-filled 
iccepl  any  kind  of  remunera- 

The    Scholarship    commitlee 

lOt  only  inaugurated  the  publi- 

of  the  "Legacy"  but  also 

by  loosening  its  jiurse 


thereby  lowering  its  cost  to  you 

by  approximately  20f  per  copy. 

"If  the  "Legacy"  deserves  any 

praise,  as  1  think  it  surely  does, 

witli.    The  credit  lies  ^vitli  the 
photogra- 


concludcd  Whidd 
fail  to  buy  a  copy  i 
possibly  can.    It  is  worth  n 

to  indicate." 


"Don't 


Final  Assessment? 


The  Image 


Senior  Functions 


Discrimination  Unfair 


ils  place  in  SMC  poUlical  1 


a  1  .,v  montliE,  -.^Eo 

lain  Senior  lunct 

ions  Ibis  year. 

nl  your  paper'^  1  m. 

C^nrdinp 

^      FirsI    w 

e  would  suggest 

that  the  annual  S 

enior  Outing  be 

'   "0    'h^^  """^''"Fj  1 

'"■    ^"^ 

olher  more 

constructive  pro 

jecta  that  would  b 

etler  benefit  the 

Hl  #1.MiQtdnl 

h^'oot" 

ar's  ouling  was  p 

oorly  attended,  and 

1  virtually  turned 

ed  couples'  retre, 

31.    We  might  add  1 

that  Senior  Class 

L;:- 

with  Iheir  S( 

>nior  husbcmds.  V 

prohibits  single  Sei 
1  given  by  some  as 

T  wilTi  '^llel' "nd' 

l-KOgll,- 

foT  poor  atl 

endonee  a\  the  o 

uling  by  the  class  , 

as  a  whole. 

;on,  Coolidge.  and  Oa- 


t"iy      and  Ihat  the  ii 


New  Constitution 


!/=«Ja" JE  If,  M'    Wk: 


It's  Your  Privilege 


m 

u 

'"      C'M/'Sffl 

m 

1%; 

ir^  JtMfe 

fi^ii 

5»! 

y^mA^^m 

'm 

^^m 

^sn 

Ii 

i  its  strength,  since  il  is  only  a 


A  New  Column:  Book  Reviews 


deritaiid.'The  ihought  ihat  one 
lan  can  cold-bloodedly  and 

Ihodically  murder  another  is 
lomelhing  I  cannot  explain.  It 
can  only  be  charged  off  lo  some 
noiel  insanity  which  lurks  in 
all  hiunan  beings,  who,  by  pre- 
occupation with  the  quest  for 
treasure,  pleasure,  and  self-grat- 
ification,   unknowingly    give 


the   Infidel   armies,    but   never 
conquered  them.  In  the  end  all 
they  had  to  show  for  their  cHort 
loss    of    life    and    empty 


an  influer 
way  of  life,  and  determined  I 
some  extent  the  culture  and  cu 
toms  of  its  future.  But  so  do  a 
wars;  and  just  because  wars  ar 
a  part  of  our  heritage,  and  ej 
citing   to   read   about,   and  b( 


mph  of  the  Crusades, 


fact,    the   advancer 


:hed  the  Fi 

I  1291,  when  tlie  last 
Christian  stronghold  in  the  Holy 
Land  fell  lo  tlie  Moslems,  thou- 
sands of  churches  and  cathe- 
ero  peacefully  estabhsh- 
)ughout  Europe.  What 
:ould  have  been  accom- 
plished, (or  mankind  and  future 


the  I 


idealist.  To  me  the  Crusade-s 
were  an  utter  waste.  But  hind- 
sight isn't  worth  a  dime,  and  the 
cooler  heads  of  historians  800 
years  removed,  cannot,  it's  loo 
bad,  affect  the  shape  of  current 


ands     of     human     lives 
i  in  their  prime,  had  been 

lasting  humanitarian  effort?  But 

asked  himself  after  the  battle 
loke  has  cleared,  and  it  is  too 
late  to  pro\'ide  an  answer  to  that 
age  old  (luestion. 

The  objective  of  most  of  the 
major  Crusades  was  the  same: 
diat  of  rescuing  ChrisUans  in 
Ihe  Biblical  lands  and  liberating 
^salem,  the  place  of  the  holy 
_  )und  of  Ihe  crucifixion,  and 
'he  burial  place  of  tlie  Lord 
Jesus  Christ.  This  twin  objective 

have'"  ''""'^''  """ 


Physics  Workers 
Begin  Research 
With  Plasma-Jet 

SMC  physics  students  Steve 
Sowder  and  Roger  Hall  with  the 
assistance  of  NL".  Rodger  Nei- 
digh,  visiting  lecturer,  started 
the  SMC  Pliysics  Department's 
plasma-jet  recently. 

The  jet  was  started  so  "calori- 
metry  measurements"  could  be 
made  on  the  plasma-jet's  cooling 
system.  The  data  taken  was 
used  to  determine  the  power  loss 
of  the  jet  to  tlie  cooling  system. 

rent  (500  amp)  low  voltage  {40 
volts)  arc  t]m>ugh  which  the 
gas  lo  be  studied  is  fed.  The 
light  emitted  by  this  plasma  or 
excited  gas  is  then  studied  by 


Morhers'  Day 


Quality 
Haircuts 

Collegedale 
Barbershop 


Cof/egedafe  Cabinefs,  /nc. 

Manufacturers  of  High  Quality 

Laboratory  Furniture 

for  Schools  and  Hospitals 

egedore,  Tenn.  Telephone  396-2131 


Interpretation 
Students  Stage 
Lincoln  Memorial 


Students  of  Mrs.  McCorr 
Oral  Interpretation  class. 
SMC  presenied  "Lincoln  N 


Reveal  New  Lyceum -Arts) 
Stars  Luboff,    Navy  Band 


and  death. 


By  Bonny 
'■Norman  Luboff,  the  Vienna 
Boys'  Choir,  and  the  U.  S.  Navy 
Band  are  scheduled  as  part  of 
SMC's  Lyceum-Fine  Ar\s  series 
next  year,"  reports  Dr.  Jerome 
Clark,  chairman  of  the  Lyceum- 


MURPHREE 

Mitchell  became  conductor  of 
the  band  in  March  of  1962. 
Since  llien  the  band  has  ap- 
peared in  197  cities.  The  hand 
otficially    begun    in    1925 


when 


It  Calvi 


Eight  students  gave  reading 
ind  a  short  plav.  Mrs.  Gem 
'ieve  McCormick,  assistant  prt 
essor  of  speech  here,  originall 
:ompiled  and  directed  tlie  pn 


John 


1498,  just  six  years  after  Colum- 
bus discovered  North  America. 
To  sing  in  the  choir,  the  boys 
icn    tlie  ages  of 


band  of  the  United  States 
Navy  of  Washington,  D.  C. 
They  liave  played  in  hundreds 

throughout  these  United  Stales, 


sible  for  ailing  the  program 
WSMC-FM,    the    college 


which  objec 
iriorily)ledtoa 


the  plasma,  f-values  and  ' 
neuLrdl  and  ionized  atom  di 
si  lies  of  the  different  clome 
present  in  the  plasma. 


^or  the  ultbnate  failure  of  the 

For  200  years  knighu  from 
";ery  part  of  Europe  fought  for 
Church,  God,  and  Christendom; 
sted  victory  temporarily, 
-ver  held  it;  they  con- 
'rolled,  at  times,  vast  amounts 
of  territory,  but' never  kept  it; 


ensemble    chorus,    directed    bj 
Stewart  Crook,  assistant  profes- 
sor of  music  at  SMC,  provided 
live  music  (vith  a  selection 
patriotic  songs. 
Some  of  tlie  highlights  of  tlie 

Illinois,"  a  play  by  Robert  Shcr- 

younger  years,  ™th  Roberl 
Foxx  and  Bob  Hunter;  and  Ray 
M inner  giving  "Lincoln,  tlie 
Man  of  the  People,"  by  Edwin 
Markham. 

Students  participating  were 
Tonuny  Ipes,  Robert  Foxx,  Bob 
Hunter,  Andy  McRae,  Bay  Min- 
ner,  Judy  Salyen,  Carol  Ann 
Schneider,  and  Martha  \'VTiiUey. 


SA  1966-67  Pictorial  Review 


SOCIAL  RESISIER,  .„d  ,„,  .«94«d--«ll  in  lhr«m,°'n 


'  f  ^'sarxr' 


Ntr?  lay  in  ilag 


I  highlights  a  tr 


ow  ihc  glenmofEcl,  glon  the  Heamow, 

College  Chorale 

'■TJu''m'?'does  he  over  dt^al  with 

Intones  Concert; 

niblpms?" 
"ProblEms?    What  sort  of  problems 

Robertson  Leads 

"B'^1''hl"'diT*°,i"'just   now.     You 

der  die  diiection  of  Marvin  I- 

ul'p^aVtliere's  some  other  proV 

loberlson,  appeared  in  concert 

"?n*'"',M^''  ■"  """'*'' 

Friday  rught.  May  a. 

Ac  CO  mpa  nyin  g    Uie    Chorale 

vas  Mrs.  Beverly  Sleiner.    Nar- 

rator    was     Mr.     Smuts     Van 

ibout  rncei" 

looyen  of  SMC  rebgion  staff. 

No  problem,  '"•'^'^-    A  r""  «  " 

The  concert  consisted  of  sa- 

"\Ve "hurry  "over  to  the   Mnypob 

cred  numbers  done  in  (our  dif- 

Mrtcdolresdy.    Lcfs  run.    This  is  the 

erenl  languages— English,  Lnl- 

n,  Russian  and  Hebreiv.  Tliere 

vas  also  a  section  of  conlompor- 

"l  i?^ow-^"er''lh^re '^bind'^Ie'di^ 

ary  music. 

Included  m  llie  program  were 

the  following  selections:   "Can- 

tate  Domino"  by  Giuscppi  Pi- 

^al  s  our  string  quarlel,  sir- 

oni,   "Gloria   Patri"   by  G.   B 

da  Palestrina,  "God  Be  in  M\ 

-No,   they're   not   porniilted.      But 

iead"  by  Walford  Davies,  "C 

ln(c^?iI^"'herG  "^  /^T'^me'ti^M 

s    Bom"    arranged    by    Roger 

iVagner,  "Hospodi  Pomilui    b) 

Alexis  Lvov,  "Song  of  Galilee' 

)y  Julius  Chajes,  "My  Shepherd 

/Vill    Supply    My    Need"    ar- 

Mayday, moyday. 

ranged  by  Virgil  Thomson,  "Al- 
eluia"  by  Jean  Berger,  "Psahn 

Jlay  Day,  May  Doy. 

,30"  by  Paul  Manz,  and  "Jubi- 

Maypole  Moj-pole.    Over  and  under 

ate  Deo  Oiimis  Terra,  Op.  40' 

by  Flor  Peelers. 

flack  so  soon?" 

grams  in  Nortli  Carolina,  Geor- 

"t'rVtiJ ^■'  "™L      ■'""'  '*"<'^'^   '^ 

gia,  Alabama,  and  Mississippi 

Tliey  have  also  performed  for 

"'^^wCl'"   ''?"■      ^"'^   "■"   ""' 

tlie  Chattanooga  Music  Club. 

CASH  PAID 

To  Blood  Donori 

-iri .  p„„y  j|.  ^  ,    j^^ .. 

chahanooga  blood 

CENTER,  INC. 

lOB  W.  6th  St.             267.9778 

t  down-lo-earth 


Collcgedale.  Tenncs 


Up-lo-date  life  i ,„., 

prices.    Choice  of  26  new  policics- 
h  as  our  car  insurance.    CaU  or  s. 


COLLEGE  SERVICE  CENTER 

MOTOR  TUNE-UP    —    STEAM  CLEANING    —    ROAD  SERVICE 
Collegedale.  Tenn.  Phone  396-2302 


College  Market 

Offers  large  selections  of  fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables  plus  a  variety  of  groceries. 


)      LittiePehbie 


' 1        r/fiSr  TASTE 


LEONARDS 

AMOCO  SERVICE 

Road  Service  Auto  Repairs 

COLLEGEDALE,  TENNESSEE 

PHONE  396-9656 


Fleming  Speaks  at 
Madison  Campus 
Open  House 

One  of  the  top  admini. 


of  SoutJiem  Miss 


Mis 

Mat , _ 

grounds  of  the  Ma  disc 
pilal  Sunday,  May  7. 

Representing  Southern  Mis- 
sionary College  and  also  host  at 
the  Open  House  was  Mr. 
Cluirles    Flemmg,    Jr.,    SMC's 


The 


program  that  f< 
guesu  of  the  c 
the    hospital 


Southern  Missionaiy  Collt 


The  clinical  experience  in  this 
curriculum  is  on  the  Florida 
Campus  of  tlie  hospital  located 


JUST  A  REMINDER 
r  the  Annual  Student  Assocf. 
"I  pro'gram  In  iho  "sA  offTcc 


EZY  ■  DUZ  -  IT 


(Continued  from  page  1) 

Numbers  performed  included 

Beethoven's  "Sonata,  Opus  109, 

Schumann's     "Symphonic 


On  March  25  Mrs.  Stein 
won  third  prize  for  a  piano  dut 
"Scaramouche,"  in  SMC's  ai 
nual  student  talent  program. 


Lindsey  Sings 
Senior  Selection 
For  B.M.  Degrees 


Clark  Attends  Convention 
Of  American  History  Society 


al  llie  Palmer  House 
Inollendance  aloi 

including  several  fro 
day     Alive 


I  Seventh*      the  New  Det 


caused.  RMsevelt 


;ard  | 


en  FD1\  nnd  Hoover 
early  months  of  tl: 


Take 

A  Book 

To  Chapel 


,    Dr.    Georsc   Thoni 


Coon  Spealcs  to  Theologians 
At  Annual  SMA  Retreat 


red   around    'Tlie    Pr.i 


nual  on- 

held 

over  tlie  weekend  and 

vere 

;nled    in    workshop    form 

meetings  were  held  in  h 

Featured  as  guest  speaker  was 

thai 

the  information  prese 

nted 

of  the  Madison  Colleg 

Church 

mil 

stry  of   the   students 

and  Southern  Union  re 

Kjse  llie  membership  o 

U     the 

1" 

csenled   during    llie  n 

eet 

eel  held 

lion  for  Ihe  196?-e8  schoo 

Thcv  are:  Floyd  Po 

veil 

.SI.  Li.- 

deni;    Cora    Marina, 

denl;  Rick  Wilkins,  1 

he  is  presently  in  sei 

ri.rclirc- 

Barbara    Horloiv,    s 
Gary  Anderson,  pubb 

ere 

Elder  Coon's  dvnan 

nic  mes- 

lalio 

ns;    and   Wally    Willi 

ms 

" 

go  of  Uie  weekend 

Clior 

ster. 

Honev.  YOU  make  t/ie  Lest 

g/ass  of 

Soyame 

^ 

i 

m 

zH 

i  ^ 


1$  the  Draft 
in  YOUR 
Future? 

PRESENT  DRAFT  TRENDS 
INDICATE 

-^  19-veaT-oldi  will  no  doubt  be 

^  called  Ent 

^  Student  deferments  probably 

greatly  reduced 
^ou  ore  age  16  or  in  ihe  lUh 
life  plan  lo  Merd— 

CAMP  DESMOND  T.  DOSS 

JUNE  6-18  GRAND  LEDSE,  MICHIGAN 


APPLICATION     BLANK 


;    ORGANIZATION 


ASK  YOUR  PASTOR  FOR  FOLDER  GIVING  DETAILS 


tired 
weary 

turned  off 


OF  MARCHING 

tf  SPEECHES 


PEACE  CORPS 
5SS  SS  SOS  SWP 
AFL-CIO  NSA-CIA 
WSP  WCTU  YMCA 
NAACP  ASPCA  UCM 
NCNP  NCCEWV 
SNCC 


NFL  ^^ 

want  to  make  peace? 

VIETNAM  SUMMER 


AN  EXERCISE  IN  PRACTICAL  DEMOCRACY 


131  Seniors  Receive  SIMC  Degrees 


[  Walter,  flute  soIo;  Nonie  Piatt    ^^* 
and  James  Marcum,  class  re-    ■ 
sponses;  Judy  Whitman,  vocal 
solo;  Mrs.  Patricia  Gillit,  bene- 
diction; Ray  Ruckle,  organist 

Graduates  of  the  4-year  bac- 
calaureate program  who  were 
pinned  are  as  follows:   Sandra 
Brown,  Irene  Capps,  Myra  Cen- 
:,  Kenneth  Jones,  Rita  Knight, 
anne    Parker,    Nonie    Plait, 
ma    Roberts,    Betty    Sinclair, 
imar  Smclair,  Judy  Whitman, 
It  Horwath,  Faith  McComb. 
Gerald  Owen  and  David  Singer. 
Graduates  of  the  2-year  asso- 

being    pinned    are    as    follows: 
Marcia     Abemathy,     Mari 
AndruE,  Kathryn  Bellw 
Karen   Campbell,   Ruth   Ct 
slon,  Ldnda  Davis,  lindi 
sey,  Cathie  Lemke,  James  M, 
cum,    Virginia    Meert,    Syl' 
Sue,     Carol     Sv 
Thum,  Paula  Walker  and  Sa; 
I   dra  Willsey. 


©®[li]'fe[l=a[E[R3[RD 

ac'cent 


Lovejoy  Takes  Up  Duties 
As  Madgwick  Goes  to  CUC 


^ed  his  bachelor  of  a 


Pauh 


Dehnar  F.  Lovejoy  has  taken 
up  his  new  duties  as  dean  of 
student  affairs  at  Southern  Mis- 
si  on  a  r>-  College. 


Mich- 

for  the  past  t\vo  years,  Lovejoy     igan  Slate  University,  East  Lan- 
■  the  post  vacated     sing.  His  imdergraduale  major 


terenc*  of  Seventh-day  Adven- 
tisti,  Washington,  D.  C,  gave 
the  baccalaureate  address  to  the 
131  graduating  seniors  at  South- 
ern Missionary-  College  on  Sat- 
urday morning. 
He  said,  "Your  aim,  Christ- 


we  might  admire  tliem,  and 
however  good  they  may  be,  can 
still  disappoint  us.    Jesus  is  the 

Elder  PJerson,  who  is  the 
author  of  12  books,  is  a  former 
sludenl  of  SMC.  He  has  served 
his  church  in  the  local  area,  in- 
cluding NashviUe  and  Atlanta, 


rell  a 

West  Indies 


1  Afrii 


Mac 


,vick, 


,vorld-wide    chi 

iiunmer  at  the  General  Confer- 
mce  meeting  in  Detroit. 
Elder  Pierson  told  the 


,1    educa 


Dr.  Frank  Knittel  Assumes 
Academic  Dean's  Position 


Columbia  Union  work  was 

College,  Takoma  Park,  Md,,  to  tion,  heallli,  recreation  and 

be  dean  of  students.  ciology.  His  master's  thesis 

Madgwick  came  to  SMC  as  an  dUed  "Recreational  Leader 

insUTictor  m  English  in   1958.  jn  Seventh-day  Advenlist 

In  1962  he  was  named  English  ondary  Schools." 


Dr.  Frank  Knittel, 


icademic  dean  of  Southern  Mis- 
ion  arj'  College, 
Dr.  Knittel  arrived  at  SMC 
replace  Dr.  J.  W. 


administration;  therefoi 
that  this  opportunity  to 
academic  dean  in  one  of 
leges  is  an  advantageous 
My  leaving  Andrt 


t  the 


Univ 


=sult  of  any  of  my 


1  he 


held  for  the  next  three  years. 

In  1965  Madgwick  became 
dean  of  student  affairs,  holding 
that  post  imtil  the  end  of  this 
school  term. 

Before  coming  to  SMC  in 
1965,  Lovejoy  was  dean  of  boys 
at  San  Fernando  Valley 


Physical  Education  b 


for    Health,      you  have  been  h 


three  children. 


I  dent,  who  accepted  the  post  of     Jimit 
academic  dean  at  Pacific  Union 

I  College. 

■.  Knittel  joined  the  staff  of 

I  Andrews  University  in  1959  to 
teach  in  the  Enghsh  Depart- 
nieat.  Four  years  later  he  was 
elected  vice  president  for  student 

Dr.  Cassell  joined  the  staff  of 
SMC  in  June,  1963,  and  has 
I  Mrved  as  academic  dean  until 
IS  elected  to  fill  the  position 
[  01  academic  dean  left  vacant  by 
>.  W.  M.  Schneider  at  Pacific 
Jnion  College,  A^g^vin,  CaUf., 
^hen  Dr.  Schneider  accepted 
fle  presidency  of  SMC, 

^king    ahead    to    his    new 
position,   Dr.    Knittel   sa 


Pioneer,  McKees 
Give  Scholarships 
For  Total  of  $1000 

Ten  students  at  Southern 
Missionar>-  College  have  been 
awarded  $100  scbolerships,  pre- 
sented jointly  by  the  Pioneer 
Foundation  of  Chattanooga  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  0.  D.  McKee  of 
CoUegedale, 


ge  M.  Clark,  cl 
board  of  Pioi 
Bank,  and  0.  D.  McKee,  pi 
dent  of  the  McKee  Baking  C 
rlyfundofSlOC 


lilable  t 


sophom 


Southeni 

M 

ssionary  C 

radualed 

IJl 

seniors    a 

.y  moniii 

Dr.  Hirsch 

.VBS 

Dr.  Hirs 
nt  lime,  U 

ch 
Ge 

old  tlie  se 
esis  to  the 
has  been  a 

pres- 

isible  cord 

wl 

jch  through  his- 

■en 

guiding  ma 

n  to 

us  desliny, 

lade  possib 

as  Creator 

Dr.    Hirs 

rh 

has    servei 

as 

idrman  o(  U 

e  social  sc 

La  Sierra 

g^LaSi 

at 

^lumbia  I 

nior 

College.  W 

ish. 

glon,  D.C 

H 

has  also  served 

'sidenl  of  Columbia  Uni 


I  Holt,  Rodney  Hyde, 


flSd  Newell,  cSRickaby!     Springs,  Mich,   A 
Don  Shaw,  and  Gayle  Thomlon.  (Continued  on 


Universit)-,     Berriei; 


/I  Quedi  3^uii<^ue 


Abolish 
Electoral 
College 


I   upon   (1)   loading   . 


3aHa^ddl<uuu  €t/ucd 


be  had  never  seen  il  at  oil. 

While  this  may  seem  the  baldest  of  platitudes,  it  hoi 

perBnnially  problematic  area  of  "Congressional  ethics." 
The  cases  of  Mi.  Powell  and  Ml.  Dodd  ate  indeed  no. 

"Conoressional    ethics,"    then    they    will    hove    served 


editorship  attempt  to  accomplish?"    Th 

only  slated  goals  which 

hoose  our  President  and  Vice 
President.      But   do   we  really 

We  can  dismiss  Mr.  Powell's  case  hom  ihe  present  considera- 

a  more  philosophical  piano,  what  was 

being  attempted?    Three 

hoose  these  leaden;?  Under  our 
ices  are   filled  by   individuals 

personaJ  pleasure,  and  was  not  aimed  at  maintaining  his  poUlical 

answers  will  be  conjectured  and  then 
1.  The  editors  prinled  everything. 

elected  nol  by  popular  vole,  but 
b^'    members   of   ihe    Electoral 

hriould  be  elecled  from  his  dialncl  il  he  spent  not  one  penny 

rondonUy  soleclod  crilidsm  ol  v 
that  a  lomous  author  attempted 

alo   thinking   by  printing 
arious  things.    (It  is  said 
lo  do  Ihifl  by  publishing 

iillege,  consisting  of  individuals 
rom  each  State  of  the  Union, 
riieir  number  is  governed  by 

The  case  of  Senator  Dodd  is  a  different  story.    As  we  under- 
stand it,  he  is  clearly  "guilty"  of  violating  the  present  dehnilion 

3,  The  editors  pursued  a  policy  o 
pointed  criticism,  what  thoy  con 

counterbalancing,  with 
isidered  on  overpalemal- 

ihe     representatives     in     both 

St'aTe"    Ex,:    Tennessee   has   9 
epres en ta fives  4-  2  senators  - 

importantly,  why? 

Here  we  gel  back  lo  our  little  platitude. 

At  this  time,  it  is  Ulegal  for  a  man  who  aspires  lo  public 
office  to  spend  more  than  a  certain— cmd  very  small— amount  of 

simply  says  he  cannot  spend  more  than  "x"  doUars,    Though  this 
amount  may  vary,  it  is  usually  at  least  sufficient  lo  pay  lor  his 
campaign  telephone  bUi  for  one  day. 

We  all  know  that  Ihis  is  so.     And  we  aU  know  the  conse- 

1  electors.    The  candidate  who 

us  toTh'cTecf  conXion"'"''""'   ' 

m  be  suggeste     to  gm   e 

carries  ihe  majority  of  the  popu- 
ar  vote  in  each  Slate  usually  re 

Btory.  "May  Day"  elory.  elc);  il  is  difh 

i.dur.  #2. 

B.  Th.  I.II...  lo  Ihe  .dilor  opp.ar  1 

lifltic  or  bungling  (racoon 

eives  all  the  electoral  vole  of 
hat  Slate.     But,  due  to  defects 
n  Ihis  system  our  nation  has  in 

0  be  split  widely  between 

he   past    had   imnority    Presi 
dents — and  il  is  possible  that  i 

ould  happen  again!     For  this 
reason  I  advocate  the  abolish 

nalional  levels  are  not  only  tempted  bul  forced  to  spend  huge 

iho..  who  ocidl,  uige  lurlher  eltama 
who  doflperalely  argue  Ihal  ihings  are 

tVod'^'ihTmMI'bB! 

menl  of  the  Electoral  College. 

B^all  Ih^i^ihZTJ^^ZltT.  °'  '^'^"^"'"'  ""^"'  ™''  ^""'" 

"''^kA7,L^"^iri.lt"°MAzm, 

he  editor  for  his  conserva- 

Electoral  College  has  given  u. 
•residenii  who  actually  received 

ents!     In  1824  four  candidate 

ovoid  guUt  under  Ihe  law.    They  cannot  legally  spend  more  than 

Jr.  d.Z'rate'til.lT.rtL  »™  ™ 

es,  pitiful,  giving  the  im- 

formed,  "friends"  contribute,  and  by  one  method  or  another,  Ihe 

prossion  that  the  onJy  thing  about  whi 

h  they  could  reaUy  eom- 

plain  was  "altiludG,"     On  Ihe  other  hai 

d: 

on,  John  Quincy  Adams,  Wil 

But  here  we  encounter  the  unfortunate  element  in  all  ol  this; 

C,  The  editors'  answers  to  some  o! 

hese  letters  (say,  tho  one 

Exhibit  C  supports,  in  the  writers 
has  printed  everything  which  I  know  lo 

pinion,  conjecture  #3. 
eprccaling  its  views.    It 

:iay.     Jackson   was  the  clear 
Hjpular  vote  choice  of  the  peo 
pie,  polling  haU  again  as  man> 
voles  as  his  nearest  opponent 
Yet  John  Quincy   Adams  wa 
elecled  by  the  House  of  Repre 

EE:siis;,L^.l°H"i.!td'iH™Lt,tt^u,» 

respond  lo  a  request  lor  material  whic 

it  deemed  helpful  lo  Ihe 

hand,  we  can  lax  Ihe  public  indirectly  to  support  poblical  cam- 

paigns.    Many  have  advocated  Ihis,  and  it  is  certainly  superior 

Exhibit  D  is  on  the  sides  ot  conjecl 

urea  #1  and  #2! 

system  failed  to  give  any  of  the 
candidates  a  majority. 

in  several  ways  lo  Ihe  present  system.    Bul  there  is,  we  beUeve. 

Against    #1    can    bo   humorously 

(?)   pitied   Ihe  foUowing 

a  better  way. 

"logic:" 

In  1876  Samuel  Tilden  out 

That   belter   way   would   be   to   simply    declare   it   not   only 

DoUed  Rutherford  B.  Hayes  b\ 

legal  but  OBLIGATORY  for  a  Congressman  to  report  all  funds 

SITon 'Sdos  tit'oto'lra^tron) 

ho    universe    (which,    by 

«hal    seemed    lo    be    an    over 
whelming  250,000  votes.    Yet 

used  in  maintaining  his  politico!  position,  whether  in  campaigning, 
lund-raising  dinners,  or  personal  gifts  intended  lo  go  for  political 

After  much  thought,  the  writer  co 

odilors  hove  nol  ptevontod  one's  comi 

ng  to  Ihe  conclusion  that 

ege  threw  the  decision  into  th 

no  penalty.    The  only  penahy  would  come  hom  not  being  accur- 

On  Iho  posilive  side,  il  con  be  so 

ad  that  criticism  in  press 

rfayes  ended  up  with  185  elec 

does  get  things  done  (It  would  be  av 

/kward  not  to  revise  Ihe 

local  votes  lo  Tilden's  184, 

linonces  lo  get  into  such  a  mess  that  they  would  require  infusion 

In    18B8,    Grover    Clevelan 

from  ■■political"  sources.    For  every  penny  of  '■political"  money 

tnannor  preferable  to  rioting,  indulgen 

ce  in  intemperate  chemi- 

ed     Benjamin     Harrison     by 

would  have  lo  be  accounted  for. 

cats,  and  other  "antisocial  behavior." 

At  least  one  result  would  be  a  whole  Congress-full  ol  honest 

ried  off  an  electoral   majority 

politicians. 

loy)  sounded  some  years 

and  won  eleclion. 

Such  results  are  a  deliberal 
louting  of  majority  rule   ant 
lave  no  place  in  our  democrat! 
system.    All  other  elective  Fed 

o^'jusn^f so"^'  oTlJ'o 'LXrial  men 

||«gr^-^ -^      D..,MrEdi,„. 

ondly.   on  the  negative  side   ol   this   e 
i:hoico.  it  can  bo  questioned  whether  c 

valuation   of   Ihe   editors' 

IomlwhZeL"'Do"r'evoiu';ronres  u 

ually  make  good  gover- 

eral  officers,  includbg  Senator 

^fe^Mjgj  illfiSfJi 

norm? 

ly  popular  vote  through  direc 

Thirdly,  on  the  side  wishing  that  th 

ad  (problem  solving,  con- 

elections.     Why   shoiJdn't  th 
President  and  Vice  Presidenl  b 

^iSBsB£BE 

0  a  rock  so  targe  that  He 

venting  minority  winners? 

Now,  I  think  that  1  lollow  Iho  logi 

of  the  oven  more  angry 

°.»,X%S"Jh";S"™to°S  E„B''1„" '•"  •"»"  ""  "' 

young  men  when  I  slate  thai  the  poopl 

The  Edirors  want  to 

Ihipi'^f^elJ^k^''"^"^"' "'"'"'""''          Although    I    hnvc    disagreed   v^tlj 

Ihem  are  IN  Iho  ostabUshmenl  (Il  is  to 

dministrators  and  "nice" 

young  people,  that  they  direct  their  w 
young  people  that  they  respond  to  cons 

ords  and  actions).     And 

commend  the  column  on 

^Ji  Ls  0  lim«  of  inlprQcling,  a  time      ^"uud  Vd"^  defend   the   courageouj 

end  worUi.     Ki  tun,  i,-4  brondening,      "n/sCed  yolr  iJdtink   „ 
lis  unexploinnhly  and  indispentahle,                          Mnii  Gordon  Phillips 

defensive  actions  than  Ihey  do  to  dostn 

the  left  to  our  readers. 

n  that  y  Ihey  (tho   "even 

U»Tence  of  CaUfornia                              Nnsh^-ilb,  Teneessee 

either  lo  convert  them  or  to  cause  a 

We  appreciate  Dr. 

Pi.il„h.J  loro^tM,  ami  lo'  v^Bcni  mul  ,rm„Ur  .jmn.  dun-,,  A.  •d.o^l  f"'.  <^  "^ 

conslruclivo  criticism     U 

1>:""p'j,'%^,!rzrr.„fr.j'!^  t^  '*'  s""Sisir^s°">S  "^w'=  ™'^'  i^''^'^''''"' 

hypocritical,  can  w©  not 

Hefferlin's  logical,  clear 

My  conclusion  hoa  been  onlicipat 

rM\A*t,:  Tt»  ShdMl  Ai»cIatloB.  Saultem  MiBlonary  Coll.4« 

d   by  2,000  years:  I  hnd 

analysis  of  our,  and 

°many  more  "^Tb^dr. 

your,  SOUTHERN 

Many  prayers  have  boon  davoled,  on 
voted,  to  tho  ultimate  goal  thai  Iho  "19 
prove  to  have  been  a  ateppingstono  on 
ened  their  sldlla  sd  Ihe  woy  to  becoming 

jl                                                                                                        lohnny  Wollei 

67  Southern  Accent"  will 
which  the  editors  shoip- 
a  powerful  force  for  God 
Dr.  Hay  Hefferlin 

Burinci  ond  Cireulallcn                                                         G'  Thoma.  E'"" 

ACCENT. 

Chiol  Photon     ha                                                                 ^^"^  H<r«yiot 

in  the  world. 

Advi«r                                                                                       WUIiim  H.  Toyl" 

Seniors  Receive  Degrees     Senior  Placements 


(Continued  f, 
Timothy  David  Manning 
George  Edward  Reid 
battle     stars     for     service     in        John  Gaylord  Reid 
Noraiandy,  the  Rhineland  and       Earl  Lewellyn  Robertson 

Charles  David  Scarbrough 

dence  is  seldom  alluded  to  in  the        John  M,  Strickland 
world  today.    Natural  forces  are        Paul  Elvis  Viar 

seemingly  imexplainable  inte 


h  intellectually.  One  wou: 
the  ostrich  or  Rip  Va 
I  Winkle  if  he  chose  lo  ignoi 
I  progress  or  fail  to  recognize  tJ: 
I  tremendous  changes  in  all  fieli 
I  of  knowledge.     The  potential 


Linda  Jean  Davis 
Linda  Claire  Hulsey 
Cathie  Ann  Lcmke 
James  L.  Marcum 
Virginia  Carol  Meert 
Sylvia  Louise  Sue 
Carol  Ruth  Swans6n 
Paula  Elizabeth  Thum 
Paula  Nelle  Walker 


AUen.  Robert  Stanley  -Hamilton  County  Deputy  Patrol  (SMC) 
A^lde^o";  S^Sal^  ^'"^^'  Washington.  D.  C. 

Anthes,  Michael  Oliver 

Austin,  Phylis  Ann  -  Social  Work,  Orlando 

Barlo,  Leonard  Wayne  —  Production  Manager,  Bindery,  SMC 


ork,  Michigan  S 


Boyson,  Jack  Keith 

Brown,  Kemieth  Wayne  —  Andi..,,  ^i,.,^,>„ 
Bryant,  Rodney  Craig  -  Gradual^  SchMrE^o^uI^vrrsi 
I,  Willie  Delia  —  Teaching,  Dalton,  Ga, 


demy 
versity 
sity  (Florida  Conf.) 


Carta  bi  a 

Center.  Myra  Sue  —  Nurse.  Dahon  Ga 

C  "^^.-^"^--'-.-^^  ~  ^^t^'^.'^  "'gl'  School,  Rossville,  Ga. 


Knittel  Assumes 
Dean's  Position 


;   ihis.  that     Chemlriry 


s  Russell  Williams 


rather  than  an  earth 


I  educational  work  of  the  church, 
overseeing  5,168  schools,  col- 
leges and  universities  through- 


-,  Mass.,  and  the  M.A,  and 
degrees     from     Indiana 


?ity. 


1967  Seniors 

BACHELOR  OF  ARTS 

Biology 

Caroline  Bessie  Chris  ten  sen 
Leshe  Troy  Jacobs 
Ralph  Herman  Ruckle 
Dennis  Franklin  Steele 

rake  Summerour 


mg 


Buiinsii  Admi 
Karen  Lou  Fier 


WilUam  Edward  Murphy 
Gary  Martin  Pearson 
I  Chemii+ry 

Paul  Edward  Anderson 
Wilham  Clark  Herren 


John  Louis  Waller 
Efigliih 

Velda  Jean  Burke  Blw 
Rodney  Craig  Bryant 
Barbara  Ann  DuPuy 
Glenna  Faye  Foster 


Linda  Kay  Anderson 
Albert  Gordon  Dittes 
John  Richard  McLeod 
Barbara  Ann  Suggs 
Donald  Evans  VoUmer 

Home  Eeononiici 

'Caro!  Ijjuise  Neidigh 

Randall  Eugene  Crowso 
Jack  Edward  HJssong 
Patricia  Kay  Murphy 

Jack  Keith  Boyson 

Roger  Albert  Hall 


Benjamin  Russell  Holt 
^.  V.  Jones,  Jr. 
John  CecU  Leach 


Lorraine  Dale  Mej 


Sherry  Fortner 

Linda  Parker  Ledbettei 
Janet  Ruth  McKee 
Vernon  Lee  Menhi 
John  Edmond  Neff 
Joan  Ellen  Rowell 
Phylhs  Anne  Thacker 
Joseph  Thomas  Strock 


Douglas  Glenn  Clark 
Msdical  Office  Adminiih 
Carolyn  Nadine  Ladd 

Donovan  Dean  Wilson 

Sandra  Lynn  Brown 
Myra  Sue  Center 

Mary  Patricia  Honvath 
Reta  Mae  Knight 
Gloria  Dianne  Parker 
Marian  Naomi  Piatt 
Lana  Marcine  Roberts 
Allen  Lamar  Sinclair 
Sarah  Elizabeth  Boyle  Sinclair 
Judy  George  Whit 


s  Woods 

Office  Administration 
Charlotte  Elaine  McKee 

Phy,i«l   Education 
Larine  Paula  Graham 
Charles  Thomas  Rule 
Charles  Wesley  Turner,  Jr. 


Beverly  Babcock  Sleiner 
Ernest  Da\-id  Steiner 

ASSOCIATE  OF  SCIENCE 


Pamella  Kay  Richards 
Office  Adminittffltion 
Nellie  R.  CampbeU 
Patricia  Sue  Fowler 
Judith  Susan  Leitner 
Diane  Irene  Tcwis 
Suzanne  Angela  Zagorsky 


Dittes,  Albert  Gordon 

-  Gradu 

le  ^vork 

^dre 

vs'Siversilj- 
ent,  C.U  C. 

DuP 

y,  Barbara  Ann 

—  Secretary  to  tl 

e  Presid 

Evan 

,  George  Thoma 

s  —  Acco 

anting  \ 

ork 

Flem 

ng,  Karen  Lou 

-  Getting 

married 

Ford 

Form 

er,  Sherry  —  Teaching,  So 

ulhfield. 

Vlichig 

J, 

Foste 

,  Glenna  Faye  - 

—  Gradua 

e  work, 

s  University 
lantDean 

FouU 

es,  Judith  May  - 

-English 

ndAssi 

Gree 

,  Rett}-  Cathryn 

a -Mas 

ers  wor 

.Loma 

Lmda  Univep 

Gree 

e,  James  Arthur 

nt  Book  &  Bibl 

House  Mana 

A'i  6  cousin  Cxmfe 

ence 

Hall, 

Roger  Albert  — 

Graduate 

School 

Hall, 

Slephen  Anlhon 

■  —  Assis 

or.  For 

«t  Lake  Acade 

three  years  in  the  Army. 

In  1955  he  joined  the  st£ 
of  the  University  of  Colorai 

grees.    He  remained  there  as  i 
assistant  dean  of  men  until  1 


William  Clark  —  Forest  Lake  Eiei 
Holt,  Benjamin  Russell  —  Graduate  work.  Andrews  Univ 
Hor^valh,  M.  Patricia  —  Kettering  Hospital,  Ohio 
Jacobs,  Leslie  Troy  —  Loma  Linda  University 
Jansen,  Glenda  Mae  —  Southern  Publishing  Association 
Jewelt,  David  George  —  Medical  School 
Jones,  C.  v.,  Jr.  —  Associate  Pastor,  Orlando 
Ladd,  Carolyn  Nadine  —  Portland,  Tennessee 


Lmdsey,  Charles  Quin  —  Teaching,  Catoosa  Com 
McKee,  Charlotte  Elaine  —  Married,  Texas 
McKee,  Janet  (Wood)  —  Teaching 
McLeod.  John  Richard  —  Teaching  in  Alaska 
Manning,  Timothy  Dawd  —  Andrews  Universit 
Menhennett,  Vemon  Lee  —  Teaching,  California 

e  Dale  —  S< 

Bernhardt  - 
Murphy,  George  Joseph  — 
Murphy,  Patricia  Kay  —  Masters  work 
Murphy,  WilUam  Edward  —  Business,  Orlando,  Fla. 
Neff,  John  Edmond  —  Teaching,  Wilson,  N.C. 


Reid.  George  Edward  —  Seminary,  Andrews  Uni' 
Reid,  John  Gaylord  —  Teaching,  Mobile,  Alabar 
"      *         -  Nursing.  Florida  San 


Aussner  Presents 
Certificates  to 
Seven  Students 

Seven  students  of  Southern 
Missionary  College,  presently 
enrolled  in  German  classes,  re- 
ceived Certificates  of  Merit  in 


Roberts,  Lam 

Robertson,  Earl  Lewellyn  —  Geoi^  a -Cumberland  Coniere 
Ministry,  Nashville,  Ten 


Robertsoi 

RoweU,  Joan  Ellen 
Ruckle,  Ralph  Hem 
Rule,  Charles  Thom 


reaching,  Charleston,  S.C. 

—  Medical  School 

-  Blue  Moi 


1  Academy,  Hamburg,  Pa. 
Scarbrough,  Charles  —  Next  year  at  Madison,  Term. 
Silverstein,  Mary  Ellen  —  Social  Work 

Smothermon,  George  Elbert  —  Patient  Services,  Kettering,  Ohio 
Steele,  Dennb  Franklin  —  Graduate  Work,  Loma  Linda  Univ. 
Steiger,  George  A.  —  Seminary,  Andrews  University 
■,  Beverly  —  Teaching,  Grand  Ledge  Academy 


Ernest  Raines  from  a  iwo-year 
course;  Sylvia  Crook,  Gary 
Hartman  and  Julia  Malgadey 
from  a  three-year  course;  and 
Suzi    Parks    from    a    four-year 

The  Certificate  of  Merit  is 
given  even-  year  to  students 
with  a  high  standing  who  have 
had   German  for  at  least  two 

of  at  least  90  percent.    Only  TVi 

students  from  each  class,  may 
receive  this  award.  The  Certi- 
ficate is  signed  by  the  president 
of  the  American  Association  of 
Teachers  of  German. 


Strock,  Joseph  Thomas  —  Teaching,  Burlington.  Iowa 

Suggs,  Barbara  Ann  —  Washington.  D.  C. 

Summerour,  Robert  Brooke  —  Medical  School,  Loma  Linda  Univ. 


Vance,  Judy  Marie  —  Graduate  Study,  Washington,  D.  C. 
VanHoy,  Gerald  —  Accounting  Office,  SMC 
Viar,  Paul  Elvis  —  Teachmg,  GraysviUe,  Ga. 

WaUer,  John  Louis  —  Medical  School 

Whidden.  Woodrow  Wilson  —  Seminar)-.  Andi^;ws  University 

Whitman.  Judy  George  —  Nurse,  Atlanta,  Georgia 

Williams,  James  Russell  —  Assistant  Personnel  Director.  Floridi 


IS  follows:  Beth  Men- 
y  Sue  McNeal.  Ron 
r,  Eddie  Shafer,  Curtis 


tlieer,  Nancy  Marsh,  Linda 
Bicknell,  Bulh  Couch,  Charles 
,,  Judie  Mar  ■      "     ' 


;  Thoughts 
;  So-      from  Singapore;"  Patd  Foster, 
iced  the  results  of     "Bursting    Boilers;"    Wayne 
Hamm,     "Pepperj-     Paiojila;" 


i  d     McI 
"More  Than  Luck;"  Elaine  Mc- 
Dowell,    "Discarded     Policy;" 


whirh 

OSeve 

ih-day  Adventist 

college 

in  No 

h  America  com- 

l>cled. 

She  re 

For 

orations 

given  on  the  suh- 

jects 

f    narc 

otics,    liquor,    or 

Harry 

Bealy, 

first  prize — S65; 

Richard  McLeod,  second  pnze— 

$45;  Georne  P 

owell,  third  prize 

— S30 

Norm 

a   Young,    fomnh 

CONGRATULATIONS  ( 
TO  THE 

SENIOR  class; 

OF  1967  j 


Ellisloni     Edward  Pumphrey,  prize— $20;  Kelly  Buttram,  5th 

Ernest  Raines,  prize— 515. 

Miss    Catherine  Glatho,    as-         j^  ihg  essay  contest  Russell 

sociate    professor  of    nursing.  Holt  won  first  prize  for  §35  and 


CHAHANOOGA  BLOOD 
CENTER,  INC. 


College  Market 

Offers  large  selections  of  fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables  plus  a  variety  of  groceries. 


t-edS150.  Diane 
the  A.  E.  Deyo 
larship  for  $50. 


ing  program  two  studenU  won 

the  K 

ilucky-Tennes 

ee  chap- 

University  Medical  a 

Auxili 

ry,    Paula    W 

Iker  and 

Cathie 

Lemke,  who  a 

ating 

lis  year  from 

vpd    S25 

Tl.is  award  is 

ic  excellence  a 

Uon  to 

Christian  nur 

«ine     To 

qualif 

they  must  ha 

ea  grade 

verage  of  3.00 

r  "B,"  be 

participants    L 

n   TASN, 

ihena 

lional  student  n 

ursing  or- 

IJttteDebbie 

r/fsr  TAsre    onit  4>i  I 


Collegedale  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 

Au+o  -  Life  -  Fire  -  Boats  - 

Phone  3»6-212«,  Collegedale,  Tenn. 


Co/legedaie  Cabinets,  /nc. 

Wanufflc+urefi  of  High  Quality 


Collegedale.  Tenn. 


Telephone  37i-2131 


©(S)[lDlfe|]=a[E[K3[}a 

ac'eent 


|SMC  Accepts  1267 

President  Schneider  Says 
Limit  Will  Be  Set  at  1400 


plancci  fo 

Ihc  fa 

ngapproj 

"■ 

ions  and  r 

a< 

s  limo  las 

had     bee 

epted  so  fa 

iNai 


which 


I   for 


I  ccptancos   doi 

mid  Ihe  other  is  ihe 
Sevenlh-daj-  AdvenI: 
mics  in  the  southeasU 

I  of   Ihc   United   State 


Soufhern  Missionary 

College 

75fh  Anniversary 

Alumni  Homecoming 

October  20-22 


Five  Residence  Hall  Deans 


SMC  Graduates 

34  Candidates 

Aug  4  5  Weekend  Will  Direct  Dorm  Activities 


Fields  foi- 
I  sUtdeiils  have 
I  elude  the  Ba 


mla,  Haili.  Haw; 
I  Lebanon,  Mexico, 
I  Peru,  the  Philippini 
I  Rico,  Sweden,  and  ^ 


Work  Crews  Get 
New  Dorm  Wings 
Ready  for  Fall 


NSF  Awards  Another 
Grant  to  Physics  of  $1800 


Hn&ii  tlu'  Atsle 


Darjl  Andcr' 
Janei  McKpp 
Jnnc  Beaulieii 


wth  H  I 


John  Neff     of  Sc  . 


si        n  r      1 1  Charles  Lmtl':ej 

I  N    Ji-li  Walh  Williams 

I  1       I  1  Tom  Evans 

II  r    rlnr  Ralph  Ruckle 

I'.cAnr.  Nev\Tiiari Tom  Gibbs 

Bonnie  Claridnd Roger  Gardner 

Vera  CartabionCQ Bob  Martin 

Jane!  Hoke Clyde  Vi pi 

Vivi  Gantt Eldon   Roberls 

Kerslin  Peilcrsson Daryl  Myers 

Judy  Silversiein Ed  Sliafer 

Linda  Frick Jack  FrancUco 

Lynn  Bicknell David  Sleen 

Horriel  Finney Terr>'  Snyder 

Ruth  Ne^vlQnd Jack  Po\vers 


Boll  iMcCurii)  «ill  be  CJrr>mg 
forwird  the  »ork  since  Dr  Hef 
ferlin  m\\  be  on  lemporarj 
leave  at  Ihc  University  of  Chal- 


seo  Academy  of  Science  and 
from  the  National  Science  Foun- 
dation are  the  12lli  and  1  ilh 
sucli  grants  that  SlMC's  Pbysics 


Dr.  Hefforlin  will  present 
everal  scientific  papers  at  meet- 
ngs  this  fall  describing  his  re- 
■ork  at  SMC. 
Ho,  along  with  Professor  Bill 
Mundy,  a  former  staff  member 


on  Spectroscopy  at  the  National 
Bureau  of  Standards  in  Wash- 
ington. 

Dr.   HelTerlin  wilt  also  pre- 


Glemson  University  in  Novem- 
ber. He  was  invited  to  give  the 
paper    on    SMC's    physics    re- 


Summer  Graduation 

(Conlmucd  from  page  1) 
Iillell      lice  president      Lair\ 


Frank  Holbrook 

Graduates  and  their  major: 
Degree    Student 
BS      Iiene  Alberta  Capps 
BA     Paul!  Errett  Dixon    III 
BS      Earnest  L>nnElkins 
BA     La«Tcnce  Bradford  E\an( 
BA     Johnny  Malcolm  roi\ler 
BA     Robert  Thome  Fulfcr 
BS      Ellen  Wauldin  Herman 
BA     James  Kenneth  Herman  . 
BA    Rodney  Jimes  H>de 
BS      Kenneth  Leon  Jones 

BA  Margaret  Ruth  Lillell 

BS  Faith  Laurice  McComb 

BS  Charles  Henry  McBroy 

BA  Tiiomos  Roy  McFarland 


BS      Donald  Lane  Platl 
BS     Joan  Boulon  Schaefer 
BS      Ernest  Silva 
BS      David  Douglas  Singer 
BA     Clifford  Ashworth  Vickerj 
BS      Carol  Jeane  Williams 
BA     Larry  Wayne  Williams 
BA     Harold  Doyce  Worthy 

Graduales  with  Two-Year 
Student 

Marcia  E.  Abernathy 
Kathryn  Elizabeth  Bellware 
fine  Bird 


Ruth  J 
Janye  Duane  Gardner 
Neil  Raymond  McPhe 
Mary  Esther  Ncgley 
Laneta  M.  Scoggins 
James  Samuel  Small 


Medical  Office  Administration 


I U.  S.  Direct  Student  Aid 
Of  $200,000  Is  Available 


268  Students  Score  Honors 


Horning,  Tribble 
Intern  at  Presses 


Li     d    Ipl   b        llj 


DEAN  S  LIST 

1^ 

u" 

S«     dS              1961-6? 

De 

Sh 

Ml       A  d    J  L 

R  be 

\  J    ™     SI            C 

D    k 

B        I\  d  Ipl    A 

tdii 

Li    1 

lllood        h    \  Id    J 

Ees 

n    1,    R  bh    W 

Ell 

B    d  B    b      A 

E  gl 

h  H  rv  ) 

HONOH  ROLL 


Andcr^m.  Sharron  E. 
Arlrcss,  Jan  K. 
Baker,  CarolJ. 
Bala,  Rudolph 
Dentzingcr,  Ron  B. 
Bicknell,  Linda  L. 
Bloodwnrtli,  Vclda  Jear 
IJogar,  Lorrj'  P. 
Boycr.  Donald  R. 


ph     K          ID 

LcdbcttGr.  rJnda  J. 

Shclton,  Don  T. 

•.■.Vi'k 

.iiinii-r    ,uu-n< 

Sherman.  Rohy  A. 

Q 

Sinclair.  Sarnh  E, 

cind  rd 

nrv    rhi-  \.i:,r, 

Sinccr.  David  D. 

Lewi^.  D;iMiel  G. 

Sivlev.  Harriet  E. 

a   subs 

11  G  r>L 

Skcfk  Mablo  L. 

fulnre  ediit.ii 

McBroom,  David  B. 

Chor 

Q 

McDowell.  V.  Elaine 

in-  sc 

inr  coninmnic; 

McFarland,  Thomas  R. 

SMC,     are 

McKee,  Chorlotle  E. 

Cro 

k  S  I      M 

McNeal.  Mary  S. 

phi  II 

r 

R     d  HE 

Mi- 

T■1^M.   ,.  ■.■.... 

Cyn  h      B 

Marciim,  James  L, 

1 

M  e      E 

Marina,  Cora  A. 

De 

Sh         A 

Sleieer.  George  A. 

1 

El        E    1      J 


Gl    d 

M 

\  Im    IV 

CI     1 

(; 

so      M  r, 

K 

Wll 

H 

e  n 

J 

A     A 

g      Do 

hyJ 

MaryL 

Mowery,  C.  Douglas 


-ton,  Wonddl 
s.  Banion  L. 
s  Jiino  M 


,^ 

Pre 

k   Leon 

\\,,ij. 

ev.  M.Mk  1 

Sh         E 

Ph 

ips.  Pnacdia 

U   ' 

'"'m     1 

Poi 

Alfred  D. 

d           BUG 

s.  Larry  R. 

H 

d     C     i       L 

G     ^^ 

li  k    hi       E 

Pol 
Po 

ell,  Floyd  H, 
cll,  Robert  E. 

A. 

Will 

b           J      L 

Ra 

ne.,  Gary 

w'li 

ams,  lan>« 

H 

','  ,Ve 

Ra 

nos,  James  H. 
nsey,  Belty  J, 

Wye 

r,  Charles  1 
kof(,  Mauri 

Roberls,  Lana  U. 


New  Language 

Lab 

(Conimued  from  pa 

CeiJ 

rophonc    and    a    sel   c 

f    head. 

s;;E'"°H°i™: 

le     Ibi- 

lances  SMC's  largo; 
eroni,  making  possib 
more  elleclive  leachin 

lly   e„ 
ge    pro 

saliou  in  foreign  langnn 
3r,  Knitlel. 

ges,  say 

CASH  PAID 

CHATTANOOGA  BLOOD 


College  Market 

Offers  large  selections  of  fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables  plus  a  variety  of  groceries. 


&smi 


LitHe  Debbie 


Collegedale  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 

Auto  -  Life  -  Fire  -  Boats  -  Homeowners 
Phone  39i-212t,  Collegedale,  Tenn. 


'm^\\  -m\^^ 


:d\J^\^ 


i  Koi; 


\m 


Collegedale  Cahinefs, 

Manufacturers  of  High  Quality 

Laboratory  Furniture 

for  Schooh  and   Hospitalj 

Collegedale,  Tenn.                       Telepho 

Inc. 

le  396-2131 

;:;::,'  COUc'-- 


©®[iJ]lfe[l=ac^[BDa 

ac'cent 


MV  Weekend 
GC's  Elder  L 


Features 
M.  Nelson 


.„. 

SOUTHERN  /ICCfAir 

Coll^. 

mm. 

IffisiS 

issmsz 

?S™5 

L.),.!  Mtor  ^ 

Lynn  Nidten 

£;:iri" 

Wr               _- 

■■■z~z:::rT 

Sr/cIC 

pS^^wS; 

uPuy.  Jodie  Saljera, 

..   Jan«  Tron> 

TypiH 

NomiB  Young,  Bob  D 
Idler  T3ion,  Noncy 

hilip  Whidden, 
Whidey.  Gaye 

loriMnn  Bsiley 

Ater""'. 

Petition  Week 
for  SA  Election 
Ends  Tomorrow 


/heart' of  God 
Tinkling  brooklcis,   whbp'rJn, 

pine  trees.  Blend  with  Flu 

tering  angels'  wings;  . 

In    our    cherished    -School  _"'  | 

Standards"  Tndy  all  creouon 

sings! 
CHORUS: 
Southern    friendships    root    ">« 

deepest.  Southern  skies  are  ai 

ways  blue; 
Southen.   charm  ^vlli  Uve  for 

ever;  Collegedale,  were  tru 


Religion  Retreat  Features 
Evangelist  E.  E.  Cleveland 


tuiV  «r