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:v COL.
ac'cent
MV Weekend Features
GC's Elder L. M. Nelson
The Missionar)- Voluniecr So-
ciety of SouUiem Missionary-
College hcgnn its "religiously
Plaque Honors Committee
Members of Southern Mis- Mart-/,, President of Memorial the
Physical EdncaUon Cer
n Collegedale Board .
Elder H. H. Schmidt, Presi- Tlie Comniitlec of 100, made
I denl of the Southern Union, is up of business and professional
of the Board of Trus- people, was formed by ihe Board
"'""''" " ' "" istees as a means of al-
rance firm of support and counsel to ihe^ex^
;cott in Orlan- pansion program al SMC. This
t President of Conimillee with some help has
Df 100. Sam been responsible for providing
I President Schneider Lists
I Year's New Staff Members
Dr. Wilbert M. Schneider M. S degree from Vanderbill
!ias issued a partial reporl of University and has parlially
mpleted requirements for the
clorate degree from thai uni-
rsity. He is currently pro-
: Mrs.'Si
-. Josepl
■Mrs. Eleanor Jackson, Mr. SMC from the National Scii
iDr. Frank Knittel, Mr. Harold
' Lund- degrci
IcCurdy, the n^
cula met on O
This aftemoo
the Board of Trii
ities in the PE
lembers of
i and Com-
nduslriol superinlend-
boainde on the
md eh
namic perspective llie import-
Ihe weekend program was Elder the Collegiale man and woman
E. S. Reile, MV Secretary of of 196?-68. In summar)-. it is
the Southern Union. Also pres- our desire to reveal to all SMC
B. Gooden, South Cer
[and staff for the
iiey are: Mrs. " ' ■
Mr. Jose
Eleanor
2 Janzen, Mr. Erii
Buy Tickets for
SA Fall Picnic
N, b, Midd
Peay, Soul
scribed by
October 4
poie'of ihe
desire this
is Mrs, Eleanor Jockst
«■■ head of the art depa
She and her husband. 1
. Nel
n the University of Ore
lada, from 1964 tmlil com
iaiion of School Adminis-
■s. He received his B, A.
e from Colorado Stale Col-
Berrien Springs, Mich, Dr.
Knittel received liis B. A. from
Union College; both his M.A.
and Ph- D. ar
sity of Colorado. He
N, 0, Middag, Florida; and R. P. Youth Rally,
liided a Sabbatii
Two Faculty Members Finish
Science, Math Doctorates
e from the Univer
,do. He is a mem
i Delta Koppa-
. Joseph Huiclierson, an Mr. Ens Kiei
|alumnus of Central High School rector of the i
Chattanooga, is the new as- halls. Since 19
■lant professor of physics. He dean of boys at
Lundqui
degree fro
sity, and his
Total Enrollment
from'Maryland University. He
Approaches 1200
COMING EVENTS
ElderTundquistfomfrly''served
• Elder E. H. Alchlcy, SpealiDr cl
Inq GDod Knith Week— Sep
al SMC as associate professor of
men, 28-1 sophomores, 258 jun-
tions and alumni offices.
studenis completed i-egistration.
•'l«»::"'VKa''w=:d"^'oN
A 1963 SMC graduate, Mr,
This totals 1181, which is 41 slu-
Robert McCurdy is a new in-
dents more dian llie total stu-
m^ll icp' lo/coiroqe"
structor in the physics dcpart-
dents registered as of September
26, 1966. The Madison and Or-
has been employed as a physi-
lando campus em-oIlmetUs bring
cist by McDonnell-Douglas Cor-
the total SMC enrollment lo
[loralion in St- Louis. He is a
1393.
Ochfl
"u"'orAero'iau'^crS"A^^:
Of this number, 989 sludenis
Nfqht, Oct. 7. Gyrnnniiuin
the Collegedale campus there are
• Elbow Room— Sanirday NIghr.
Donna Mobley, leaching as-
sisianl i.. Uie nursing division,
is a 1955 graduate of SMC. She
areTae^vomenTndTge men^
• Publlcalloni Weri>ilio;^Ocr. B-
has been head nurse at Moccasin
the village. The Madison cam-
• MInloiii PnmillCB Day— Ocr 1
Bend Psychiatric Hospital in
jius has 15 dormitory and 12
Challnnooga and head nurse al
village studenLs, while the Or-
- SA Chopel— Oct. 11
Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hos-
• Foeulrv Home Ponloj— Otr. M
pital, near Chicago, 111.
the do^and one "mile "in "the
Cant., Pg. 3, Col. 1
community.
' *fat"i^c;M^Krni 'r
fic(ito/tia% Speaking .
A JVeuA Student GetUen.?
N... Ki..r _
S'™""'!: ::-- -
■nium.a,«u.r Tr.-":.''r'
'lEi^k
rrr''""*"""'
Jud, SUraa,™
Petition Weeii
for SA Election
Ends Tomorrow
•IJL.
Religion Retreat Features
Evangelist E. E. Cleveland
ECCOS
Coming
Eventually
-j-jlP 1 1^^,,^^ ^ s>.iu,liniiv
school."
As4ocj„u,„i ...la llK^ UidlldiiL^ga
soon oijcii their 19G?-68 season.
The Cliiittniiooga Symphoiiy
^•/J
.Jk
C. //...»
iiouiices six concerts Featured
lAtliv
fW
guests as: Jean Casacesus, pian-
ist; Sidney Harth. violinist; Ro-
flulist; and Edward Druzinsky,
Member of CARESS
BBlDAIJj
Ivan Davis pianist- The Har-
Magaiine
ry Simeone Chorale; The A-
Pelers, Coloratura Soprano, and
the Si. Louis Symphony Orches-
eniDESMAIDS, fL
3WEHS.
granis lo be presenled tliis sea-
<n.<l EN&RAV
»G.
Season tickeU for each of
these series in llie Tivoli Theatre
may be purchased at the re-
Ch.lFir<DD9<.r.,.n.
147-96?;
$6.50, nnd S5.00 from the Music
But 0„ G™™
Department.
Loma Linda Does Depth
Study on Mission Work
The Mmion Researdi Projecl
opinions on what kind of prep-
Started by the Department of
aration IS needed for mission
Sodo!og>- and Anthropology of
service, and suggestions on new
approaches to mission work. The
findingf, according to Dr. Betty
student was also asked to mdi-
Surling. Assistant Professor of
ject The purpose of this study.
of years m SDA schools, and
denominational membership.
IdentificaUon by college was
cnth-day Advenlisl college slu-
made as the questionnaires were
Analysis of llic daln so far
^t'how they would feel about
indicates that college students
"'T^rc™i' research project
Southeni Missionarj- College re-
spondents differed from the total
done by a graduate research
on few questions. In tlie open-
methods class at liU a year
ing question asking whether
ihey would argue for or against
missions in a general group dis-
cussion, 71 percenl of tlie total
gested that a larger study be
respondents indicated that they
done. This led to the present
and only 2 percent would argue
against it; 26 percenl indicated
graduate sociology students—
that lliey would remain silent
and Jock Lawson — and ivilh
main silent. The nevl question
pens of the LLUSrienUlic Com-
inquired about their view of the
putation Facility- The project
overall mission program. Twen-
is financed by the department
ty-one percent said the program
and NIH grant FR00276-02
is "progressive and adequate for
the needs of the future;" 32 per-
ihe world today;" and 41 per-
lionnaire is-as used in the sludy.
In the development of its final
(Wriie-in answers and failure
io answer quesUon bring loUls
ants inlerviewcd students on
10 100 percent on the various
three campuses, using an open-
questions.)
Bumiller Gives
First Lyceum
For New Season
"By Jeep around the World."
a color film depicting Ted Bu-
nuller's experiences as he circled
a,e globe alone "
m field. But only said that they were pi
that as a general go as missionaries and
iving conditions asked, 30 percent that '
md unhealthful. planning to go if tl
ew conditions as asked, 35 percent t
liences." might be interested, 1
ladn't tliought much
showed
t had n
.1, but this V
Questionnaires were dislrib-
salting SDA Colleges in North
sealed envelopeJ
most of UiP colleges, the
;caled envelopes. In
by and re-
SMC students also difl
.0 should direct mission work:
percent of the total suggested
;r to trained nationals, wth
keep a missionary in the top
lined nauonals in other posi-
ns, while SMC studenU had
percent for national direc-
■n, 49 percent for missionary,
ily 5 percent— at SMC and in
inals as ossistonU only. On
ircenl said it Christianizes, 41
Tccnt that it Christianizes and
feel that reports either luider- i
Twenty-seven percent of the ably by sex and by whi
respondents feel tliat mission re- they are definitely plannii
and informative, the rest that choice of field, Latin Am
they are lacking in one or both attracted the most interest,
of these qualities. the Pacific Islands a close
about definite interesting mis- Sixty percent of tlie stuc
sion sen-ice. In regard to otiier said they had never been
students' interest, 6 percent lacted by church officials rej
ATS Conducts Activities
For 'Good Health Week'
29. special guest speaker Elder president; Phill Wharry ,
E. H. Atchley of the General Bill Tucker— in charge of o
Conference Temperance Depart- munily activities; John Sv
complete r
L the near f
1 be sent to
lege.' ' Dr. Stirling expresses her I
nity, high schools, and campus
individuals. Projected activities
will be keyed to relevant prob-
not solely limited to alcoholics,
ly on a'sDA campus," he ex
length of mission
as a hfework, 25
it is challenging for
Hanson, president of the -^y^ |jj^ "^d^'non"sD A
lapler of the -^erican ^hurdies. An elected commit-
\tcWey '^11 ' al^speak ""^ '^' ^' ^^ '^"^^ °^ ""'"'"■
. aftefnoon on the cur- P'll'^T:,
dng with Hanson a
series of five films v
lAtlleDebbie
Co/legedale Cabinefs, Inc.
Manufacturer! of High Ouality
Telephone 396-2131
College Market
OHere large selections of fresh fruirs
and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.
Campus Kitchen
Open doily til 8:00 p.m.
chattaNoosa blood
center, inc.
loa w 6* S) iti-i™
ae'eent
Thirty- Eight Delegates
Attend Annual Bible Meet
Student - Faculty Group
[Forms for Cooperation
for the study of organizational
St f
procedures and purposes of the
proposed Student-Faculty Coun-
cil met here Monday, October 2.
mcil IS
Student committee members
tant step taki
"t '"t
present were Chester Tyson,
".vill brine toi
Tether
Upsilon Delia Phi president;
uve groups t.
Hollin Mallemee, Student Asso-
ciaUon president; Kathleen
?"^* ovement
Johnson, communitj- students'
The organi:
.ationa
Faculty members present
'"^^din"'™ ^0
,,; V^
denl Association sponsor; Miss
Women; Mr. Harold Kuebler,
Dean of Men; Mr- Delmar
Lovejoy, Dean of Student Af-
ing the
of Prophec
SMC's class
Brock Arranges
For MV Program
At Atlanta Prison
College Hosts
Area Business
And Civic Leaders
n of Southern MJs-
Nursing Students
Plan Annual Visit
Faculty Recital
Series Begins
the Madison am
udents Pat Pierce, Pat Mooncy,
laurccn Sykes and Mrs. Linda
.ps Steen; and the Watcliman
nd Quartet: Bill Tol, Barry Ma-
im horney, Mark Weigley and Ed-
e Mellon, Don West, John
Br and Elder J. Don Crook,
tie Ippisch was accompa-
■thc students
led about the
n"
liege for Vi
nd financia
ille
mi
«di
.nnedby
political,
irsolthis
Tri-Community
Fire Department
Purchases Truck
Pi-esidenl; and Mr.
Emory Music Professor
First in SA Lecture Series
Dr. Chappell Whit.
f 750 gallons and a
fiditoWa% Speafcmg . . .
SauiUentt AccetU a>i Acaidetti?
SMCs Man in Panama
j^ -»'■. tfi
'c^^-^
Tyson's Team Leads
In ''A" League Flagball
Sett&i ^iviw^ Tfteeuu SeC^-^ftt^oi
"^^sr
^ 'n' f f
SMC Alumni Homecoming
Features VOP Quartet
a5sislafil professor o{ English at During die afternoon com
SMC, publicity secretary. the college and the alumni I
ties began wih the Friday even- "o^s, Ga.. who, as a men
ing vesper service featuring the "f SMC's board of trustees
Voice of Prophecy King's Her- '^^ executive committee an
r #
ear include Floyd Grwnleaf,
■5, instrucior in Social Science
I SMC, -v-ice president; Ruth
ards, fir
invalual
SMC.
and Jim McClinlock, Dj.. Frank Knill
:adem
ae
Guest speaker for the vesper board of trustees, presented
service was Elder John Thurber. Summerour wth a plaque. DC.
■56, Educfltional and MV secre- Dewitt Bowen, alumni prcsi-
tary for tlie Texas Conference tient, gave Mrs. Summerour, an
and former second tenor iviih alumnus of tiie college, a bou-
Ihe King's Heralds. quel of red roses to honor her
Elder Clyde Franz, '32, >'*"' "^ '""'^ ^""^ '*'>''^''>' '°
assistant s c la f th C ^''^ Alumni Association,
eral Conference, spoke during The Honor Classes for the
the Sabbath morning church Homecoming were the classes of
serviees. 19+2 and 1957.
A special sacred concert, fea- Other weekend activlUes in-
turing ihe King's Heralds, was eluded a social and business
Eeling, Saturda>
erfom
Lyce
sSerii
Steen and Gadbois Lead Seniors
another quartet known as the logue entitled "Trekking the Ti-
Adelphians. This group con- belan Border." This program
sisted of John Thurber, '56, first was presented by Earl Brink,
tenor, Don Crook, '53, second well-known worid trnvelor and
tenor; Wayne Thurber, '48, bar- photographer. A campus tour
and .
for
This group sang together ofti- Sunday morning with Charles
cially as an organized SMC Fleming, general manager of the
.ack in the eariy 1950's, coUege, as iheir guide.
Editorial ApprecioHon: Roy B. Thurmon
Every Task a Challenge
aafa BOOK REVIEW by Wayne Hamm
The Power of Earnestness
Up the Down Staircase by Miss Barrett, who h<
,n published bv ized in Chaucer, would, like the
350 Pages. " clerk of Oxenford, ■■gladly
p,n>o i; H'i leame and gladly . . . leache"
^AA ■ ,■ -preferably at a private col-
ly dadaistjc age j^^^ ^^^erc the students "would
IT -^„,iiir.iiu j-nmn Toci.dy dprined. Hoivcver, the iiand- it human and warmly hiunor- ness on y " S _ ^ ca e-
His oppoilumtY camo. aj ji Ui by each college dcicrmincs ihe ,, Tviwerful the ""X- ''"'^ slalfed by incompetent
Ono day. whila driving into town Poslor Thurmon nottwd ^.^|^j,,^, ^, ^^ ^^^^ °!!,Vla«es i^lo^die realin of administrators and cynical
Ihe lenlmaslor for Ihe AdvonUst moBlrngs walking bosido Iho ^^ s^„|^.^,p Commili™ Chairman ^^'^ ^aUve teachers. There, more emphasis
road Ho s oppo ^^ *'"'_,_ _FT?'?".'°™?]!tJ' ^iwITin. , ,, .> n c,.:.^„,. is place upon le "nno s o
-n Up Ihe Down Slain
Bell Kaufman has woven all o
ledies of any kind, e
having SIGNS OF THE TIMES sent lo Ihem), Iho Thurmon'a dc ^-i'" »j"inn''Ily ''^;ji™^„;,'J°td^ cally, she allows her per^na ^^^^^ f„^ ^^^1„ £„^
cided Ihal Ihey were vnong and thai tho Sevcnlh-day Adventisl ^"^'^'^'X^'ijl^^ ^d, JhWilf"™! <£i- a Miss Sylna Barrett, lo tcH „„ gye— all she is allowed to do
ispive
them
tea.
The
limitations upon
and
n lui
m most of
merely serv
their students
an in
ellect
ally tea-like c
locon
ply A
ith the law.
Mis
sBarr
ell struggles de
ntply
ctual
of letters, notes
cards and q
from
her
students' the
demonstrates ihe importance of I
ty^iLm ond the ne
KEEP
COLLEGEDALE
GREEN —
pay your tuition
Sign* of Yeitor-Year
One Goal Reached
^on. Qa*U&(nfdatio*i.
he poUcies of Ihe a
miniatrati
on is bein
f.S'br."',Sta'm
l^vTL
^^^l
e. SpQcilically. Ih
alh^'wUl''
°i'\"n,'l
nes3 by allowing m
bll^lo
(pri-e^
sionary College, bu
we musl
also real
oi the im
people can share
heir beU
fa during
Student Plans
For Creative
Student Lounge
By Bonny MuBPHREE
Bollin Mallcrnee in h
513 le of Ihe SA address in char
Oclobep 12 carried student
pectation lo new heights as he
outlined the SA program for l"
that plalfor
■d of yestcr>'ear when Don
ilities look the rosU
dents and adr
the opinion of this ^vriler that if
our SA could successfully do
by the SA president, of a wordy
pompously called "The Stale of
the SA Address." Il is not
knoivn wheiher the orator is
long overdue on this
is a |K>int of great i
in President Mallemee's ad-
dress. And we w-ish lo con-
gratulate Mallernee Tor his
promise and for t!ie very smaU
beginning of a sludent lounge.
'^^^occal"
■ we feel at the end of ihe year—especiaUy seniors.
MSM
Uienes, L. B, J. and Oral Rob
Be that as it may. our SA
president, Mr. RoJlin Mnlleniec.
has enlhusiaslically joined ihi
who
/ diH not know you loved the-
Who steal here often. Dorma
To visi
I did n
calls. Do you also breallw a thankful sigli?
I did not know that when I found one who
Loved these woods, that dny I'd find I loved t
This spot, ihe path, the woods — / felt were mi
Until I found that secret deep in you.
Jackie Salye,
Melvin West
SACRED ORGAN CONCERT
Callegedale SDA Church
November 5, 8:00 p.m.
Stan Midgley
"AUTUMN ACROSS AMERICA"
November 11, 8:00 p.m.
ssues and plans
of probU
dents ha-
lew really n.ealj-
s speech of
ofl on Ihe
iblems'lhai
have— rig
nancial diflicull
assert their Jnd.
instead of proposing solutions or
■'h>'pocrisies,"__-'supprC6
solutions to complex prt
Theie are real and in
ilions, he rambles
Southern Missionarj- College
Student Association could cor-
rect hy passing a resolution at a
lown^hall raeeling.
Moving on to more specific
policies, Mr. Mallernee states
that we must strike a balance
between pragmatic selt-interosl
and conscienUous altruism. We
hope that Uial balance will not
year, when neither llie selfish
project (WSMC-AM), not the
The SA president cannot i
iist the urge lo join with wo.
leaders in chmbjng aboard 1
sally impor-
Perhi
energy and zeal would b
problems." Perhaps
Writing
SOUTHERN
ACCENT
open the door^ of the cafeteria
and let it be. Creative thinking
situation must begin immedi-
ately, else faculty support and
realize the lounge is not lo be-
Campus Kirchen
Women's Reception
November 19, 1967
Si!
i-ii I
II s||||
iil^^''i
S. A. Elections
Senators, Annual Editor,
Parliamentarian
Editor, SOUTHERN MEMORIES
ill
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
BILLS TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE STUDENT SENATE
ind Covenant Colltge :
I Card, That the chainnan of the coitimitl
at the chairman be paid a S50 honorarium
ten full authority to deal for the Studer
sociation. That the
iness. That appropriations for the
the Student Association Treasurer
the Senate when asked to do so.
; be established to plan a benefit
inter-denominalional seminar lo be held on the
That the main emphasis of the seminar be ways
tianity pragmatic lo the contemporary
_ enl evangelism. That'lhe chai.,,™,, ui uie com-
mittee be Gerald Retzer, that the chairman be paid a 535 honor-
arium, that the chairman be given full authority lo deal for the
Student Assoaation. Thai subsequent appropriations for the com-
mittee be approved by the Student Association Treasurer and not
by the Student Senate, that the Student Association Treasurer
report such appropriations to the Senate when asked lo do so.
EDITOR'S NOTE-. The above bills were presented lo tlw ,rn^.
A duel was lately lough
Noll was shot and Shalt wc
Shott than Nott. There was
Shott avows thai lie s/iot Ni
Shott shot at Nott was not s,
Notwithstanding thai c.
cssible that ibe shot Shott
hott would be shot and Not
hat the shot Shott sliot shot
A Curious Duel
mder Shot
ohich proves either that tlw shi
or tfiat Nott was shot.
■ on trial that the shot Shott sho\
U shot Shall himself, wh
'iuld be not. We think, fe
( Sliott but Nott. Anywa
Dttle Debbie
r/KST TASTE
ccess of this needed
faculty support to
irage a reality, make
■ south wing of the
light to be a part of
iry student lounge.
if the student lounge.
; for the student re-
in operating the
. Provide a TV ii
lable students to
5. Publicize this available area
until it is familiar and accepted
\n^h the students.
We reahze tliat this endeavor
will take some time and work,
gress, if we — faculty, SA leaders
NOW. Let's get I
;ether
CASH PAID
To Blood Donon
chahaWooga blood
WSMC-FM Staff
_iv
ACP Gives '67 Annual
A First Class Rating
Mr Gerlrudc M Battle, in
Cleveland Artist Exhibits
^^Coats of Arms" at SMC
smictor for ihe class PerTonal
Mrs Lecia Johnson, an artist
\ts. Johnson as one o
her for
mer students at For
see, for the past 11 >ears had
Academy-
Interest in tracing
her own
jecL "^he IS aI(o helping wlh
Arms pamUngs on exhibit m
amily his lory- led Mrs
Johnson
orpim7ing the program
Lynn Wood Hall at Southern
to invcstigalc heraldic
art more
Missionary College ihrough Oc
thoroughly, and event
ally she
Tmmne f^n"'[!fc''e'ftoTot
tober 20
legan painting for fa
nily and
red a specialty field
iiJual lil Ik led In Christ a<.
aljng sludy into Ihe
a result of llu Silml Thmsl
Nmc leinis hn^p aireadj
sponsored by the Cle\eland Cre
ame Arts Guild
"retl'asTqmSgaVr
erlLd'
ng of heraldic tern
resr of tlie learnt will be bcRm
Bes.de. her commercial art
Strict rules must be fo
o^ved ll
da zoning arms.
she has rccenlli painted a num
methods
h" bi-nn greaU Tlio\ -J! thai
cm famihet of the ein Some
■chnical term'; and is
ihc m r I 1 Wn -.nd ihat
of thee were mcluJed m her
^elt. ' From ancien
limes
th r -nl- c ndlnesha^e
cvhilit
ru-ough Ihe Crusades,
nd on to
The displav was sponsored bj
his generation, the us
1 1 ] h Ip Ihers
SMC 5 art deparimenl under the
direction of Mrs Eleanor Jack
sed. The science of
heraldry
son head of the deparlineiit
as preserved for posi
ir I t,ll c J
Coincidenlal!\ she remembers
erilage of ihe forefatl
ers.
Advertisement
TRA% EL IN EUROPE
^mA
\VHEnE TliC BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
C'n
r
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
rilmAti
lil
Service, 22 Ave de la Uberle L
uxembourg, celebrating its 10th
\MM¥M\
D
year of succcssrul operations, makes it possible for students lo meet
\^SMW9y
•r
Europeans as they really are by
working and relajting along wiih
Uiem. You >\-ill meet new peop
nd lots of fun, don't worry, you
Mill find plenty of both.
The program not only shous
you the most exciting places in
("CARESSEBP
IDALS"
Sl^" moiy " giinin^ a "llu
ho provides the opportunity lo
e insight of Europe.
'"IdveLd b Th. B
id..
Jobs are available Ihroughou
the year in 15 European coun-
Magacine
tries. Your choice of job catcgo
in U,e USA, is given first pref
rence. You will receive exactly
GOWNS. VEIU
the some wages and work under
identical conditions os the native
Europeans with whom you wo
ASIS is Ihe only organization
hat maintains a headquarters and
CATERING. PHOTOGR
APHY
placement olfices tliroughout \1
sary for a more meaningful am
eslem Europe. This enables the
«.<! ENGRAVING
f^^''fin^^e"m;nmw'"'*'^ "*'"''
For complete infonnalion (
36 page booklet lislinc all jobs
\07t.H\Si.
Pt;or>.
available in Europe, ^vill, job applicaUon forms and discount toursl
■Z'Z'2 E.,.,.,
send S2 tlor overseas handling,
lo Depl. II. American Student
ab application and air mail reply)
niormation Service, 22 Ave tie la
.
Liberte, Luxembourg City, Gr
nd Duchy of Luxembourg.
student Body
Receives 1967-68
Edition of Eccos
The 1967-68 edition of the
Eccos. the student-faculty di-
MVOC Sponsors
Weekly Student
Prayer Meetings
held Tuesday, Oct. 17 with El-
der Smuts Van Booyen pre-
senting thoughts on the topic
'■Encounters With Christ." He
^vill be speaking on ihe same
Walters said that the Student
used polaroid snapshots.
by Foote & Davies Co., A
Georgia, a firm which pr.
ly printed Uie Southern
delay of the public
s faculty members will
Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc.
Auto - Ufe - Fire - Boa+s - Homeowners
Phone 396-2126, Collegedale, Tenn.
MENS HAIR STYLES H v~, r..: -=^^^il
t, JIM. JAY S MARIHA [■ t ) U0' |V> U
College Market
Offers large selections of fresh fruits
and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.
Co//egeda/e Cabinets, /nc.
L.b.r.,.';J'"£:rf,fsHiS'iHo>pi..i.
Collegedole, Tenn. Telephone 394-2131
PIGEON VAUIEY REST HOME
Hardinge stresses
'Soul's Avenues*
In Prayer Week
here during SMC's fall v
religious emphasis, Nov.
til Nov. 18.
senses upon which the body nnd
in turn the soul are dependenl.
Dr. Hardinge slated that
"only tlirough our special senses
(hearing, smeUing, sighl, taste,
and louch) are we able to ap-
proach our external and inter-
PRESIDENT MEETS PRESIDENT
leam nothing
esce
p,,h
tiugh
l^^^H
™ •' j^r^J
ylh
nund
hese
i^H
"Therefore, w
hould be espec
>""
Chri
med
wHM
ae'cent
lently, this
.0 emphasize
menial facul-
Artist Freund Exhibits
Paintings on Christ's Life
contending candidates for U. S.
"Spookadillia" at the bottom of
the up-staijTs; and the highly ac-
Ed. Majors Have
Banquet Nov. 30
^'"'^'>\ LpZ
fic(tto/tta% Speaking .
Let's Hold Fast
The Beliefs. But
Revamp Methods
By Jim
^HH04**tciHf .
Right
1 aciudlily, dooa Ihia holiday moai
L Birch and liis Radical
out of style. Today
li%-isls who dub lliem-
;lves the "New Left." But most
,dventists arc in neither ot
ie5e exlretnc camps. We fall
imevvhcre in the continuum
elween the traditional poles of
eing somewhat conse^ative'
Now my dictionary defines a
jnservative as "one tending to
reserve established traditions
osc any changes in these." It
mi not one that believes the
and novel is all good or the
llional all had, but I do be.
. that where conservutism
,c development- Th.
,as a dy-
Ihat, dis-
would like to do. For
Sr.~Mi., -
.ZIZlZ',
W^t: - -
, : . \:z
:':,:::i;r
p.™,.^'?!^"::; ':": '
'^.'-- Judy's
S^S
STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL MINUTES
Oclober 30, 19B7
MEMBERS PRESENT: W, M. Schneider, Chairman: Frank Knillel,
Kenneth Speara. Genevieve McCormick, Harold Kuebler. Smuts
CAMPUS VISITOBS:
visit by the membei
.Here. Sue McNeol. Kathleen lohnson,
Dr Schneider gave a teporl on the recent
! oi the Uons Qub Irom Chotlonooga and
ssed regarding the college and its students,
. by the clean-cut look of our student body.
:ully Council that they encourage the oil
■ greater respect lor the speaker by refrain
sionale and in dead c
their search for ihe I
and policies. This wa-
diligently.
But it is so easy for
ing generations lo m.
cepl Uie plans, policies
But today, in this age of flu>
lose that old ability to chang.
and adapt. In the words of oui
mn Council at
our traditional
ral aid lo educa.
eMmined, Upon
it seemed that
oral principle
redly held
I The Poetry Place..
involved in our sacredly held
1 funds for
ditional "old plans and policie;
that hold us back, not final
cially, but more importantly
areas of intangible value—
our educational system, in oi
evangelistic methods, in oi
My soul drank deeply.
^lationship lo her
□rding the Saturday night
oHicera. to meet with this commitlee.
BROWM SACK SESSIONS: Jim Wallers suggested thai
NEXT MEETING: The m
will be November 27,
monthly to discu
' lacully member or student wou
ling oi Ihe Student-Faculty Coun.
Signed
Dr. Wilbon Schneider, Chairm.
Gladys Lawless, Sftcretory
Hurry
Back;
VoeaHon Ends
10:00 p.m., Nov. 26.
Each small wave died
On Ihe beach with a las
Wistful reflection of
Depths it had known.
Received each grief
And hushed its sighs
In silent sympathy.
Then foamed th
my being
Contentment,
no sadness.
Only God.
Sports . . .
Chester Tyson's Lions Capture "A"
League Title to Close Season
victory over Emie Fenderson's
tion was lost. Then tlie mighty
^Hu^m ^^ 1
^^^^mm
fourth place Tomcats. The tiUe
Panthers slarted to click, win-
H^HBill^b \ t^jN
»A:^W
hinged on that victory for the
^Wr wB
Lions, and lime almost killed
the second position behind Ty-
^^ iS^r
ihcir chances. Held at 6 to
in the first half, ihe Lions came
back in the second half with a
son. The unique feature of this
situation is that the Panthers
tied the Lions in scoring, each
^^^"":%^^ >
f
touchdown and extra point, put-
having a total of 105 points.
^^^Jr"/
ting the score up to 7 to 6 in
favor of the Lions. However,
Tomcat quarterback Emie Fen-
dereon connected with left end
Bob Rose. The crucial moment
and they actually had tlie least
H^SH
^
"A" League Highlights
Smiley and her eight puppies
-r.^SMC.^I,fest ,oh.b,t«.,. Sh. h.>
came when Fenderson failed to
Tyson's Uons and ElJistons
make Uic extra point because,
once again, the Lion offense vn-
Panllwrs led the "A" League
in tlie offensive scoring bracket ^'dn't roar toud enough as they
Polecnis lost the game wluch
nlThad over WaUon wiih a
der the command of quarterback
witl) a 105 points each. They
Mowed 86 pomts to their op-
Ronnie Hand came on lo scor«
were followed closely by Pleas- po"ents. The Polecats and Kit-
first place position even if an-
* * *
the final 6 points of the game.
anfs Polecats with 102 points.
This is the second year in a
Watson's Kittens and Fender-
pponenls collected 1 30 and 111
tion ™th them.
•w ™„y Ugh, riclorie, .„d .
row a Tyson team has captured
the number one position, but
87 and 44 points, res|)ectively.
"A" League Standings
were lined up against Donnie
nal showdown that was no-
hing less than thrilling. At one
wint towards the end of the
iSugher' Ume" Mo^l\[ Xt
"A" League disagree with the
final standings. The Panthers
r:,. til \i B
eason there was a possibihty
mains""" one''oft^vo ^^^^'
snaried their way to the top,
purring. Ron Johnson, Kitten
ould have Ued for first or sec-
allowing only 53 points lo the
"m^T" 1 1 S 3 !l85
quarterback, threw his paws off
nd place. Amazingly enough.
opponents. They were followed
that night and came from the
The team to sUge the mosl
by the fourth place Tomcats
A l" u ''. worth pol'shL
field with a 32 to 6 victory un-
ot a single tie.
dramatic comeback was that of
who scratched their opponents
der his whiskers. This avenged
Bruce Elliston's. His Pontlwrs
for 63 points. Tyson's Lions
n(i nf Ihe season. Jim Plpasant'i,
the earlier ^-iclorj' which Pleas-
Would you beheve that Ty-
"pa^ 'pe^tiwU 'peeitctne^ 'pcmntf^ '^eat^
Elder Johnston Relates
Experiences of World Tour
Dr. Christensen
Presents Paper
At ACS Meeting
Dr. John Christensen,
vision and head of the chi^
"m"?
riepartment of Southern
sionary College. Coll eg
appeared hefore the Am
Chemical Society in A
tlanta
Nov. I. He presented
port o£ experiments tha
been conducted at SMC
llie past four years.
According to Chrislens
n the
nature of these esperinien
iscon-
□uble
bonds in organic com,Kiu
dsby
Christensen received the
Phn
degree in biochemistry
Michigan State Univers
1956, His doctoral dissei
was Ulled "The Mecham
Period ate Oxidation of
imple
uTi "'"\ i''i7'lT'uS,fl
Elder Don Short
viously, Ihey had difficulty in
Given Internship
In Journalism
Elder Donald Short, a mi.
licularly teaclungs in ihc field
schools. However, Elder Jolua-
been awarded a joumalLsni ii
loyal and grateful lo him for
coming. They readily accepted
suggested ideas on evangelism.
Accompanied by his ^vife on
Short instructor in joumalisn
Elder Johnston first went to
lliree.montli internship in Fe
Moscow, where he addressed the
ruars-- He will be vvorking ur
moved on to Rome where he
Donohf vtsraTsMinL Sl^or
saw Pope Paul and spoke at St.
Peter's, and went from there to
Israel just two weeks after the
fall. Elder Short, who rcceiv
clash between the Jews and
his B-A. degree in iheolog
He noted interesting paral-
lels between the fUghl of tlio
Jordanians and dial of Sennach-
erib, the anaenl Assyrian king
Elder Short explains that
d Mr. Don L.
s assistant hu
The totals to
each side.
'■The Record of Mem
consist of sounds typical of SMC,
whether they are beautiful or
Whidden announced.
ing to Whidden.
record will not be for
Colfegedafe Cabinets, Inc.
Manufachireri of High Qualitv
Laboratory FurniturB for Schooh and Hoipitah
CoUegedqle, Tenn. Telephone 396-2131
PIGEON VALLEY REST HOME
College Market
Offers large selections of fresh fruits
and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.
624-3809
E
9
3
i;i!
m
iifafli!
Lovejoy Announces
Late-Leave Change
r Stewart ond June Allj-
Jean Casadesus
Plays Concert
At Tivoli Dec. 12
1 at the Gen
Compelitinn
i8l North A
SMC Concert Band Plays
Annual Christmas Prograr
'he fifty member Soi
^lissi^mar)- College c
iiidcr \he dircclion
Education Dept.
Honors Mrs. DeanJ
Miss Wortham
pis to steal the
and offers his
professor of education at South-
ern Missionary College, was
honored Tliursday {Nov. 30)
for her 30 years of teaching at
CoUegedale.
of this gesture
Dr. K. M. Kennedy, head of
mo5t SMC students as i
Grundset- Hcporls from his
lice in Ihe science building
child.
1 the
vith I
red
: Nev
Philhar-
nrnghT.
Harper Colleec tl
Mnng of The Sla
of New York
Philadelphia. Chicago. PitLs- -. _, . _. .
burgh, Los Angeles, Baltimore, bigmO ThetO CHl
Miorai, San Francisco, St. Louis UaIhp Ei>&hhXm!k*-
and KunsnF; City. He has also "©'PSi EntertainS
toured frequenuy ihroughoui Underprivileged
He is the sun of Robert and
Tlie nnmial Christmas parly
froni
their ho
accomplished pianists. In Feb-
sponsored by the Sicma Tholn
Chi ^^^ll be held on Dec, 18.
com^p
us in time f
or suiiper Fol-
Bell Telephone telension spec-
Phyllis Brj-ant, religious vice-
hour long program called "Tlie
is responsible for the planning
First Family of the Piano."
-Welfare children were chos-
table musical iradiiion. It is
ren have so
. Uial practical
bert C. Marsh in the Chicago and few for these
Sun.Times. Busses %vill be i
Kor approxunately half of port the ChrisUnas
■■Amahl and the Night Visi- morning chapel t
tors" was \vritlen and produced gin the college's annual "Edu-
in 1951 by Gian-Carlo Mcnolti cation Weekend,"
specifically for television. Since ^ honored during the pro- 1
then It has been performed on ^^^ ^^,^^ ^^^^ Wortham,
''""^- ^L ^j'or from^LTitcWield, K
The cast consisted of: she received the $250 Dr. Ai
Ainahl .... Danny Smnyar brose L. Suhrie Scho]arslup|
Mother .... Sharon Thurber awarded annually lo a worthy
Three Kings . . Rick Stewart student who is training for ele-
Don Self mentarj" educaUon .-service,
John Ramsey Emma has ah^ady gained
Page Doug Mowery practical experience by teaching
Shepherds in Uvo small parochial schools I
other Choral members ^ Paducah Ky. and Woodbury, I
Others responsible for the Tonn, at intervals in her formal "
production were; college educaUon.
Producer, director „am was ^der Vernon Becker.
Mrs. Eleanor Jackson .... Seventh-day Adventisl educa-
Stage settings Qon leader for the South. Ms"
A, L. Watt Sound present were educational super- |
John Ramsey .... lighting intendents from the a
Costtuncs inte^vie^^'ing prospectivt
Kathy Johnson ers on tlie SMC campus dunng |
Accompaniment ,^^ weekend.
Bible Study Will Keep
Prayer Week Experience
sincerely reconsecrated ou
lo God; some of us made
^;x
riwoo
d' Dig
hung
the word as
follow hL' But that «T
ofe«
';::l'l
se
gold Do not
So far I've been directing
Ihoughts to many of ll
denls at SMC. but nov. I
lo speak frankly to a s
d hke
id Hi
""
. concerning
A U.S. Soldier Considers
His Role in Vietnam War
Submitted by Janet Abtress the 498th dnce the one I ha
Editor's Note: The followmg or- '"'" '*"^^'= '"°"'''^ ^B"-
tide was wrlllcn by Dorlin W. Constantly, weVe renundt
GriJIUh, Warrant Officer First '"la' *'= '5 a war and. there ai
Clau in the United t ' ' ""'
////), Edin
the Gtx
into a hot landing zont
... ^™rfc.,„.u„„,..T,„™ ^on. --Korean officer who had step
lerencc and brother of Darlene P«'' °" ^ mine. The LZ ^vas i
Grijjith, a tivo year senior here ''''^ V^^^y ^vith about a foot o
this year. Griffith began Ms ^^ater. As the helicopter was set
,vilh riOes
NSF Gives $1,800.
Continuing Pliysics
Research on Heat
The National Science Foun-
dation has granled Southern
SMC wi
density
duty with the 498rA.
n.e 498lh is a company «.oiinded Korean was pu
cunte (he wounded from bat- ..j coulcln'l help but
thei
ould :
the
which SMC has been doing
perimenls for some years in
physics laborator)-, accordinf
hour standby
the other twc
ed. Sometimes two or ihi
if need-
nswer to the second ^^^ WotSOn
°Do you remember llL some^ AnnOUnCGS Time
rvof wSX'^^r;*" For -Quesf Meet
It's a little exciting , . .
Uie work is Rewarding
ionally, I'm glad lo be
ind may slay out from ten The attitude and morale of
to wo weeks. It's our re- the American soldier have al-
ibility lo cover and stand- ways been fantastic — possibly
ive are assietied. and Vietnam is no exception
Needles
■ule. Eve
clock in Lynn Wood I
Student, College
Leaders Meet , T^e purpose of Quest is
.. . help the student determine
For Prayer, Meal proper perspective the ChHsl
ersity of Cliallanooga, recently
presented a paper on the above
licaurevll^'LT we come in'
to their )ob and unit.
we dust everything off «-ith the
The opinion of the Vietnam-
ecnoM "of le AmeS^n w'y^
tiJs'^utwrny"''Dusl'off,"'he
ese people generally held by the
ium\?rsTly.'ciemson,?C."
usually makes the comment.
contact with, is exti-emely low.
It's a natural tendency for one
to think the other has the most
earch, and it was entitled "WiU
• ihc Wisp- The Ideal Ex-
is, things are not that bad. There
sit back with hands outstretch-
ed, expecting a big handout
le diflicullies which had to be
from Uncle Sam — and they get
vercome in obtaining the data
n Ihc plasma jet experunents
bill University in 1964. He is
The Vietnamese soldier is
"?n''«nnectk.n"'^iri]iis re-
currently completing require-
ments for tlie Ph.D. in this field
no better and probably worse.
earch he. along witli Professor
from Vanderbiit.
he's doinc when it comes time
Bill Mundy. former staff
McCimiy, a 1963 graduate of
SMC. will act as instructor in
to eat (four times per day for
him) he drops everything and
physics. For llie past two years
eats! You can see tlie problem
Syni[iosium on Spectroscopy at
he National Bureau of Stand-
he has been employed as a phys-
this brings. If tliey happen to
icist by McConn ell -Douglas Cor-
rds ill Washington.
preparing lo kill or capture luni
While Dr. Hefferhn is on
gaincd experience in plasma jet
oave at UC, professor Joe Hut
well, you guessed it. They eat
and Charlie gets away every-
Curdy wll be continuing the
dasma jel research. They are
loth new to SMC physics de
part men t this year.
To aid in these expenments,
tlie Tennessee Academy of Sci-
ence has responded \vilh a grant
of S175 to provide supplies such
cannot figure that one out. It
takes a tremendous amount of
patience lo be an advisor to one
Hutcherson, a graduate o
etc 'and for a^student'^a'ssistent
of tliose outfits.
Central High School in Chotta
research stipend. The grants
We have to try to stop Com-
professor of physics. He re
which is our only reason for
ceivcd his B.S. degree in physics
from UC in 1962 and the M.S
grants that SMC's physics de-
ive can't be doing it for people
degree in physics from Vander
who would seem lo be more
Campus Kitchen
M
Open daily til 6:00 p.m.
^
|l .J^£^^
n^j^^n
CASH PAID
^nm^^^^
chahaWooga blood
a,l™L^r *W
^8^^^^^
Detamore Crusade Uses
Bibles, Visits and Classes
GC Approves Internship Plans
ully Coiuicil f(
This Council
College Operating Costs
Per Student Go Higher
m
- S65.9 "'^his recommendation by the
I h gh schtwb — $.K).5 bil-
up 37 percent; and col-
ss nd univcrsilies — 525.3
orpnscs such as domulonei am
linmg halls and student aid,
EApcnsesforalUIoduMiioi
See
BORN FREE"
January 6
8:00 p.m.
P.E. Building
lol adopUon of ihc
date. It pmvides the vilal
n and public relations,
prove to the mutual
■ of the student and
who helped to get the program
public relations inlemship pro-
'I°i!
'i ?!>
f
f-s si s
ff |e If 21 1 f
itfir.
QO
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g_i 1-=-= '' ^= - '^
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1- 5" ^ J, H 1 ? S II
^g.3 5-1 s
i^l|iM|5Ji'
rSf hIs' S
Kfiiitm
iflifji
y-ta^ltifl9
■"ifsp 2
^ = ' -' ° z
Pi |""i- 1 o S £=■
fi"i??
i??-i< ',r3o^1S3
|.|.a|g-33-353>
s'fEi^^l
LBi:|--S;5SH°
il ■ oslJe SjgE
iiinrUoii;
§sS|b
s-.^iia
lgilall;§l
o
^ffiSS^!^
r Iff I fff ff ff f ff f
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?sr»>-°"-esp5
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L2s-?sf m
ll=8i:
i='!Ss P 5il
ifM
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS
PERFORM AT SMC
5[0)QI]1^[>^[M[^[RD
ac'cent
Eider Loor Assumes
Pastoral Duties Here
Loma Linda Accepts
Six SMC Pre-Meds
Is A Scholarship Committee
[Appoints Legacy Editor
Martin Resigns
From SA Post
I that David B
lo poetry readers .
i sophomore Eiiglisb
■ will be prinlet
s far Ihe staff o
The Legacy is SMC's official McBroom, layout editor; Larry
"lerary pubhcation made up of Coleman, art editor; and Bonny
WntribuUons submitted by stu- Murphree, business manager,
?">«, m and^oL^phy-'Ti; ^" '^^^ P^" ^^ ^^""^ '
■* published under the auspices ^Pi'*^'"^ '" ^^ spring, (
of the scholarship commiiiM reception by tlie studen'j and
faculty has been generally good,
■Irass was appointed shortly The Legacy- presents the siu-
°™ Christinas vacation and dent body with an opportunity
r by a special election.
l<
a seeim afl Ihough il would ba more etticacioua to have Ihe f!';n^'",h/''^.!j'pk'"of'''i.c''^Jo''rl^d? 'fm
E VIRGINIA BOAD B
Why not bogin Ih
^^" ri^UIIld'Cf » i^ili'i^'' 3" I
Moiitt^ QeHe^iaUon
SUPPORT
A WORTHY CAUSE
Donale funds for a Riass door on the S.A. bull
led on L)-Tm Wood steps.
Send coLtribulion in care of:
"Special Committee for Delayed Action.'
■ up— phyaicollY. The
ac'cent
Appe.l to ACCENT
IS't™
uqilitpo
'"^
LETTERS ARE
aAS
APPRECIATED
v"K°"
Stnd To, EDITOR,
"nS'
SOUTHERN ACCENT
:jjds>ell
c/o INTER MAIL
/K;
SERVICE
Accent Interviews
'68 Legacy Editor
David Brass
's Legacy will be the third
e had, Jim Walters, chair-
of the SA Scholarship
wih the Legacy?
BRASS:
I SDA colleges the Legacy
Dr. Heppenstall to Be MV
Conference Key Speaker
ACCENT:
On what do you ihiiil
success of this year's Lcgnc
pends?
BRASS:
Accepted Maxim
Being Challenged
By 'Science News'
Bvl
sketches etc?
BRASS:
Yes, oils, anything that
h and what we wiU use
I ACCENT:
■V\'hat is your philosophy of
art, photography, poetry and
ose. This year we especially
t the student?
eas, and the sharing
and read by his friends.
ACCENT:
Do you think that the print-
ing of your poetry has strength-
BRASS:
Yes I do. Sin
theii
real polentJal, A
depends on the
nilled. The i>g-
early lo ris,
thy, weallliy and \vise," is be-
scientific studies. In an article
entitled "Early Awakenings
Have 111 Effects" in the January
6 issue of Science News, a study
of 99 psychiatric patients at the
Yale-New Haven Medical Cen-
doivnsiving in
ra'lth. And if the
e followed by a dov
,rlyr
s, the
Anderson Reports
MV 'Silent Thrust'
Successful Drive
fuU nights of sleep. The Yale
1 traced the patient's sleep
delemiininB their normal
effect on emotional symptom
By contrast, awakening earl
for two or more mornings (sic
I BRASS:
I'd rather answe
:ific. The Legacy
■laughters and theii
anes. They iviU b
Over 2,200 People
See "Born Free" In
SMC Gymnasium
The full length, featun? fihn,
Tenn,, which is about 60 rr
nortlieasl of CoUegedale.
Presently. Uicre is a bra
Sabballi School being cond
Dr. Frank Knittel, academic
dean, mil lead the discussion en-
titled "Sex and Christianity," in
be concluded Sabbath evening at
the Meditations service witli El-
der Bruce Johnston, religion de-
partment chairman, speaking.
■ is no universal law of
re that slates when a class
«-ould not be a moral, spir-
or natural law broken if
suggested change wen?
Iliis conunumty
sanciuaiy wliich :
aid for but tlieri
ening, Ja*^^
efiUed. Ho%
ver, some still had to remai
SMC students in the Birchwood
ana and Anderson says that a
three-week evangelistic crusade
is 10 be conducted by Elder
tudenis are forced
It would tlierefore seem
the Chi „
for the benefit received by our
students.
But in the ever
not be changed.
Tuesday and Tin
andyounia
tal healll
ed. How.
fit of tliose who are doom
fate and the class schedul
isbkely mental heallli
Eat
; suggesuons ar
■ breakfast dui
s a lyce
. those who did i
BRASS:
Thai's a broad question. We
want short, compact, hardhitting
grace of God, 'Silent Thrust'
will have results — decisions
leading to the saving of soulsl"
pril. ,he mynifll health of the SMC
vood sludents. This would allow stu-
tJiat donis lo arise shortly after 7:00
, the an. and be ready for class by
healthy schedule lo forego the
practice of shaving during the
semester, thereby saving a good
cious time of the day.
Hamm Discusses Conditions In Vietnam
With a former Saigon Resident
Whidden Meets Deadline;
Says Annual Due in May
no more fighting. However the
sider a senseless war. Anyhow,
even counter- propaganda fo
is the richest part of ihe coun-
try and provided most of the
again.
tive since the people, in the
food.
Is the Vietnamese fear of
Do the VietDamese people
aggression more directed toward
Moving to another area o
the Chinese as a race than
controversy, do you believe tha
conunuiiisl aggression?
toward the Chinese as bearers
this is a war that can be won
MISS TRAN:
of communism?
Yes, it ^vfls definitely the
MISS TRAN;
Oh! They have been telling u.
comraunists. Anyway, we South
Yes, because the Chinese
when it will be over for years
ruled the Vietnamese for a
but it hasn't and wc have los
about being reunited %viili North
confidence in all predictions.
eky. The Viemamese stiU 3ook
ACCENT:
poor country and not good for
back upon this period ivith fear
Do any of your immediaU
producing anything.
and hatred. In fact, during this
period the Chinese tried to des-
Then il must toUow that it
is the northerners who are in-
troy our books and other mani-
MISS TRAN:
terested in the southern Rice-
bowl and that the soulhemere
w^r o^"ha'^loI^'annS'' i""
the army, and anoUier isgom
ore fighting to prevent C«m-
the reunification of the country?
toils, and tried to make us speak
Chuiesc.
thTelld orth^^war,'' when'i^-e.
that may be. My brother ha
Yes.
Did Buddhism come in with
When and how did the U.S.
it existed previously in Viet-
Do you believe tliere is an
getmlothewnfhct?
MISS TRAN:
living peaceably?
^^■1 ■
the Chinese cultunj,
ACCENT:
MISS TRAN:
I'm afraid not, I don't kno\
why. but I just don't believe so
^^K^l
What percentage of your
ACCENT:
_PfP|5 W,en'''^r_ ___
out they airesLcd the Bud-
About h,U „d hdt. Hose dli'"""^™*!^ ,?.*'"'"
>vho don't „„, the U.S. m emmenl w.s ...in., ,k. I°l
5 TRAN:
ac'eent;
SMC Honors 77)
Dr. Mills Speaker
I Southern Missionary College who gQ\e ihe senior roll eill
I honored 77 nursing students at md Elder John Loor who if
20 Cited for Who's Who^
lAtlanta Youth's Congress
JFeatures David Wilkerson
vid WilKeKon, the dedicated minister and director of Tee
I Challenge," New York City, will be the guest speaker Salurda
night at the Southern Union Youth Congress m Atlanta A| r
n through 13.
I by everyone else as hopeless, his thirties has snice I sa i
■ Teen ChallenRe
addict. He pre;
of Jesus Christ
stood by yount
their -debs"' and
with New Yoi
ihoneh
sion jnd were chosen bj the
demic r hcics committee and
mber^; ( the Student As ocia
; uden ho en ere Mar>
bble Leon Peek. SMCs
1,091 Register to Attend
Second Semester Classes
ar activities and a satis
procedure for deciding
^ for Whos H/«> IS a
c pohcies which is made
ALA Awards $450
To SMC Library
The award of a 54S0 grant to
(Conl. page 4, col. 1-2) cause for tliis decrease in en;
Mallernee Fills Vacancies
Evelyn Cru
Miss Elam
iter ration made a substantial con
Jed buUon for Uio purchase of equ
i,,.,i_ Orlando, Florida, have 1
,,r,. porarUy api>ointed by I
,.||,(,d ident Mallernee to fil
■m- on the prt
'es- is well abl
j„ """ "1 uie U.S., v-anaOQ
'1 f UGrto Rico. As Director of
graduate from
I Lake Academy, is le
rily filling llie position of rec- Slates
(Com. fMjge 2, col. i)
EDITORIAL
JKaiionalij Speafcing . .
C^^^!^£iA^.
«
Lj) Potlrif Placet
Southern Saga
I parted hanging moss
Hippies are pointing Iheii £
it,'
„™°dti
TJil
,hl oH.
olph V
ollV w,
and plnnlations in the middle of V.
'" large, so gnarled.
19+7, ..four youths,
who sailed on a moonfilled night,
and later . . .
only the bodies of the girls were foi
dly
o.onghtod
o„b
„g would p
longer fighting,
though thoy wo
LEGACY DEADLINE
February 22, 1968
(Not 1969)
the Klu Kiux Klan,
SA ELECTIONS
COMPUTER DATING
"FOR PETE'S SAKE"
ac^cent
Mass Media— 1
Hero Worship Changes
by a Brilish psych
Benaim, al Hallii'
London, has revea
placed Biblical. I:
family ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ,^_^^ j^^,^^
A report on the project, which and 50
was released by the London Ob one of
,lon Churchill, who had
I the ages of 7 and 15,
[wrcentof the girls, chose wv....... ^j ..-- . --. ,-
heir parents or close ac- percfinl of the children (all!
nces as iheir ideal fig- within the younger age group) |
■, by 1965, only
jlin 1902, 1925 and 1965, thalamongc
lich chUdren were asked over, the id
ne the people they would usually lakt
wish lo be like, and lo ground relai
lory, religic
10 and percent of llie children chi
V \vas figure from one of four nev
back- egories: pop sin
politicians) and!
mong 28+ London Another study, conducted in film sla.j, -
ween ihe ages of 7 1925 by Dr, R, MaCaulcy, asked One particular segment of Vi- 1
I's findings which should!
„,,, ihe 19251
neroes among cQ lo namire a parent or ac- lorine biuiie .™=ons as me i |
"The Sainl," quaintance — a drop of one children chose Christ: for n^|
cter, and (2) third from the 1902 report Dr. power, miracles and o —
Benaim's 1965 study showed tence.
Co/fegedafe Cabinefs. /nc.
Collegedale, Tenn. Telephone 396-2131
Who's Who Candidates
IMV Sponsors Student
Spiritual Empliasis Week
jan Sunday night, Feb
I ihe CoUegedale Church,
Scheduled from Feb. 4-
six-day series of half-hour
n the Christian
Thiu^dav —
nembers led di:
iiy faculty
am at the
Pat Horn-
ked the question "No Way
■ Friday — Jim Walters,
lociely president, ^vill speak
G CoUegedale Church.
1 Durkin, Steel Foundatio
I Monday — "Dust on the Pulpit"
elememaiy education major.
Tuesday — Dr. Frank Knit-
H SMC's academic dean,
spealts on "Moralitj' and Guilt"
at die 9:30 chapel service, and
1« Weaver, returned student
SPORTS
"A" LEAGUE BASKETBALL TEAMS
I. WIEGAND — GOLD
Schedule of Games
14 Wiegond — Facul
18 Stevens — Eggen
21 Wiegand — ^tevi
END OF ROUND II
26 Faculty — Steven
28 Wie^and — Egge
March 3 Lonuno — Slever
END OF ROUND III
25 League Champ —
All Stars
J, EGGEBS — LAVENDER
V. Thompson
d! CasUeberg
B. Campbell
EGGERS —
WIEGAND -
FACULTY' -
fRow tk'RodottRs of 'iHe'ResUe^ Ones'
Here comes
motion picture
excitement
"the
greatest
adventure
going
f"
7S» AdmiJiion In Advenes — $
Iver SiirinG. Md,; aiid Don major from Candler, N.C
law. pastor, a theologj' major treasurer; and Marly England,
om Takoma Park. Md. a ihcology-communica lions ma-
from Mor
THE COLLEGE BOARD 1967.68
JohnViuer, a physics major pastor.
presidem Other officers aro announced dieir o
, .s... as
MY Gives $350 for Jail Organ
elected and
ficers earlier
The Hmnillon County Jail allhoueh the orgtn is not en- ducted religious service
™s recenOy the n^cipient of . tirely paid for. the check from jinsonei^ but slated tl
$J50 check from a poop of slu- the college students ™ll make h.i« also provided »
for the
at they
WSMC-FM Announces
S!V.kr£L"SE"0 "kc^'ht the check. Chap. "1^* fS'L^fb
,'l'lis'imi
Debut of 'Expression'
i'u"t"'pAr7™e'°he''c'k [Z^u' tnts^aTSt'eir Teal, ta™ " ^|f-22j;„,""
.*%,Si"d,o"k™n Sl'.'f Z!°°~ZZ^»:C'Zi'Z &°'n,il,orCou„,y Jatl"
A ; ji Students have been comuig lo directs the activities
The new organ, -vhich is p.H the jail for the past four years students i„ «,ve„ odier a
of an improvement program and they have been very faith- Cboplain Janaway s
undertaken to provide spuiiuol ful to the »ork which needs to a dedicabon serace. ce
needs of the prisoners housed at be done here." said Chaplain tJie addition of the org
tli. jail, replace an ddec^unit l"™;;;"';;^^,^^.^^ _^^_^j ^^^ ^^^ ll^e'Sel^" fllnd'T
y helps
lut also
f SMC
aid 'thai
"raised.
sion in WSMC programming, begin ihe broadca
made its debut January 21, at Student manage
9:30 P.M. It will be bnDadcast son, speaking of
live each Sunday evening, stales: "We believ
Narrated by Ron Benl/.inger. has real potential
"Expression" is designed to pro- P ^''^^ °° "Sf
vide a forum for discussion on '"G '^un S
relevant rellBions and moral ""f ""'' ",'X
topics confronting twentieth cen- ""« Am=™> "''i
t"dSy3er.
Curtis Carl-
'Expression,'
'Expression
and we are
h a slimulat-
on the vital
B issues fac-
ceedings had ended and then no
on. and the Holy Ghosl in ihe
Bible alofL As he walked to«-ard "V
Veil vou are using God as a
litch." Tiie reply came back
against the judge's life. The al-
lendants feared the Bible con- i^
Lliat's so, tlien give me two
him forcibly from the court- ^
llion copies and has ht-m i.
Within a few hours, pictures ^
of Dave brandishing his Bible ^^
sed in 14 languages. Hi.'.
ler books "Twelve Aurl
ni Hell" and "The Liill
ind. When Wilkerson went , Wilkerson _ says that boi
e don't'like '1<"" '" tbe over "cmphi
X and adion He believes ll
.
coholisni, drug addiction i
d
n
where he preached to the young- 'winy — and tlial Ihe only co
Bl..
ating force left is a spintu
mamly lo the gang leaders, on ^
wakening involving mill o
ihe theorj- thai il he could "in
them over, the gangs would be plotmpd over Ihe u6xl Iwo >e
reached. He succeeded wth
n major cities throughout
several of Ihe most ruthless of United Slates, Qinada, Euro
the gang leaders and began lo
K 1!
ri2l'"^Somhlp' ^"Z
Campus Kitchen
■* 'e' Lii ' M ""n
'"^Wlkerso - 1 th f d
Open daily til 8:00 p n
^
n N L 1 Pd,id
J
in
cated on a tQO-acre estate al
CASH PAID
' SI -n L'd
Rhinebeck, N.Y, The school
trains former addicU and alco-
All Typoi Neoded
CHAnANOOGA BLOOD
T'^B
CENTER, INC.
h W ll d
gram is based entirely on a re-
108 W. 6th St, 267-97
"
Jolnm
WJbams
UH le Debbie
Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc.
Auto - Life - Fire - Boats - Hortieownei
Phone 396-2126, Colleqedale, Tenn.
Luboff Choir Gives
Evening Concert
Norman Luboff and the c
elebralcd Norman Luboff Choir
are coming to Soulliem Mission;
jrj' College March 17, announces
Dr. Wayne VandeVcre, chairm
an of SMC's Lyceum-Fine Arts
Commitlee.
-nie one performance %viU be-
of his arrangements, and for an
gin at 8:00 p.m, in SMC's Phy-
eminently singable style.
sical Education Center in Col-
All of the Choir's 30-odd re-
legedale.
cordings have Ihe distinction of
However, Dr, VandeVere re-
grets to announce ihat the Unit-
ed Stales Navy Band, previously
being best-sellers with nearly
In Ihe fall of 1965, Prenlice-
Hall. Inc., brought out ihe first
Sunday, March 10, has been
Norman Luboff book, "Songs of
Man." Co-Quthored with guilar-
Continuing their record-
breaking career which b^an in
1963 ivith a debut schedule of
ist-musicologist Win Stracke of
illustrations by his close friend,
and illustrator Paul Freeman, it
Choir has averaged more than
contains approximately 150 folk
reason — a lolal approached by
^cliono^f'dirS ""^'^^
songs from all parts of ihe world,
showing their countries of or-
It all began %vilh records of a
tions and including background
different sort. The popularity of
information on each. The .wngs
the dynamic conductor-arrang-
are inlerestingly grouped under
.r-eomposer Norman Luboff and
such topic headings as "Men
his group was initially achieved
and Woman at Work," "Fun,
through the many fine record-
Frailty, and Foibles," and "For
the Small Fiy."
Columbia labels, for which the
The next frontier lo be
group was originally created.
stormed by leader Luboff and
The touring Norman Luboff
his choir will probably be con-
eign lands from which the
ied by four versatile instrumen-
"Songs of Man" came, for offers
lalists), all of whom are equally
are now being received in gro"-
Jt home in tlie cantatas of Bach
ir the hil tunes of Broadway.
and sponsors in both Europe and
lions, Luboff has arranged most
Tickets are available by con-
s especially noted, in this day
Tickets will also be available at
)f echo chambers and other
'hooked up" electronic devices.
tur the clarity and naturalness
will be honorod.
©[S)[U]lbK][S[^KD
ac'cexit
Scholarship Committee
Sponsors CHOICE '68
Local Talent Competes
This Saturday Night
1 piano duel by Doug Mow.
29 the scholnrsliip commitlei
■W magazine called Choice 6!
Nashville Third r
he talent dollars,
presiding dollars,
cal Chat- lars, am
sed of Janet Artress, E).
kson. and Bonnie Iver^i
il solo by Betty Ronisi
New York, New York. Feb-
Pohtical Science Department at
SMC faculty, one from Cove-
grand prize *vinner and tivo
the piano; a gu-ls (no cOm^sed
Georgetoivn University assisted
linal ballot' and referendum is-
the Board in their efforts lo en-
sure that the various questions
SMC Trustees Approve
Judy Osborne; acrobatics by
Don Watson and Bill Clark;
called CHOICE 68.
were properly phrased towards
Plans for New Library
vocal solo by Richard Rose; and
of Lonnie Licbelt, Le\vis Hen-
In addition, the Board re-
dershol, Gordon Relzcr, and
Meeting in Washington, D.C.
from February 10-13, the pro-
questions, such as voter qualifi-
ly voted to build u new library
at Southern Missionary College,
sliluency and alimmi through
*
gram's siudenl direclors selected
cation. It was decided that any
a slate of fourteen candidates for
student currently enrolled in an
according to Dr. W. M, Schnei-
personal solicitaiion. The fac-
the presidency. They are: Fred
der, president of the college and
ulty and staff have already com-
KaUtead, Mark Hatfield, Lj-n-
will'^be eligible^ lo vo'te'^tJie
secretary of the board.
mitted themselves lo over
librarians' offices, browsing
aoQ Johnson, Robert Kennedy,
Martin Luiher King, John Lind-
by Elder H. H. Schmidt, presi-
The libraiy will be modem
My. Eugene McCarthy. Richard
foreign studenlsi as well as 'those
and functional in design, but
interspersed wilhin the book
^^on, Charles Percy, George
ference of Seventh-day Adven-
will also have columns at the
"omney, Ronald Reagan, Nel-
tisis and president of the Board
wn Rockefeller, Harold Stassen,
Anelte Palm are coordinators
for tlie pre-election campaigns
Ihat %vill be held supporting var-
of Trustees, at the yearly meet-
with the architectural trend on
A faculty committee under
and George Wallace. ■
ing held at SMC recently.
the campus. It %vill be buUl on
Ihe direction of Dr. Frank Knit-
Tiioswdenu also decided that
wee referendum questions be
■nvolvemcm in 'vietnli^'^nd
Tlie new library, designed by
Bianculli and Tyler, Architects,
Inc., will cost ai)pro3ciniately
the site where Talge Hall, a
The building will be two
been working on tentative plans
with ideas furnished by the li-
ested and hove fads to back your
$625,000.
floors and will have 39,240
square feet. As the ^'^'^^'^
brary staff and the faculty.
It is anticipalod dial conslruc-
Charles Fleming, Jr., SMC's
Uon will start in September and
^"unent spen(hnB"i!l"onfr^"t-
of your choice. Learn what de-
manager of development and
possible future expansion into
be completed within a year.
^t^e"urbancrisis."Mr.Rich.
mocracy is all about and have
finance, wll come from four
the basement
^™ btanunon, Dinjclor of the
Utciioas Research Center and
sources: $200,000 from a de-
The building will house not
supervision of Francis Cosleri-
only the slacks, the reference
san, plant engineer for SMC,
■ """"d Penniman of the
through Choice 68.
from special gifts, $150,000 from
EDITORIAL
n
StaU o^tUa BA Meeii*i(fi,
Mass Media — 2
TV Becomes Nation's Baby Sitter
i Mike Fo;
e ilie da\™ of the second about a chair of some kind. jile children chi
demonstralors. lobby is If, any young girl could almost
1 on behalf of the
Lor who was forced
inks of the iinem-
night. All 5he had to do
e tliat Dennis the Menace
idered lightly. In an
n tlie has
;lighles
ply demanded more training. ihonght of a baby silU
On the otiier hand, during the stead they "assure" Uiemselves - =""i'ic .»<«,.. o. <,« uuser
past decade there has been an of juniors behavior by giving \\ is certain that lelevisi
ever increasing number of un- him e.xplidl orders not to watch does much good service for
emplojTnent checks given to one llie "bad gu;
.an negligeni conce
which needs inves- kid s_
seen belter and more numerous blooded ^
them. These skilled laborers, slances if
able trade of baby siltingi but are not '
with the advenl of llie insidious fad that
monster known as the lube. Oiey influence
faced poverty and social degre- eralion.
best, the ciety. This moder
hich demonstrate q vital medium for perpetuating
MSM
; days of Dr. S. Ber
dent that its h'abilities equal ii
introl of the gove
■ ig in
scolT at this idea
ad that lelevision has had an because we feel the government
nfluence upon llie younger gen- has hindered free -enterprise
■ration, particularly those enough already. Maybe the
welve years old and younger, broadcasters should assume a
report by a British psychiatrist, „ . .
Johnson Meets Editors
WASHINGTON (CPS) — .ili.^'.
Members of the National t., ■ ■
Board of Choice 68. a nation- o- i ■
wide col 1^ ale presidential pref- to 11... ■}.■ ^v.i v.m \\v^ !;.ii
erence primary to be held on -phe diiei execulivc u
more than 1000 campuses April ,|,m „ !„, ^f students
24. met \vilh President Jolinson ^^^^^ ;, ^ better way o
in the White House living quar- „j,a, ^.^.-^p doing,"
.laced Bihl
He said he began by p
>t^lhe college presiden
Elder N. Dower, Ministeria
■rente, has arrived on campus
f Prayer lliis evening. March '
The college relalions depa
lavy Band, scheduled lo appear i
retary for the General Con-
will begm the spring Week
7:45 in the church.
and all of their other
lers Febniary 12.
In Ihc balloting, si
only will pick their choice for Argi
ilion for his policies, Johnson
including Vietnam and the ur- "You can't run a war by polls
Johnson was asked how he felt IwUs; but you can't be oblivious
demonslraUons on college cum John on sa d U a f sonic
puses k nd of me e ould be devised
They sadden me they o measure human feel ng and
trouble me, I ih nk bee
,s when Mr. Hoc
id he believes
always in I
I ejtpressing theii
look, Usten, evaluate?'
f plar
I Ihe advf
The Scholarship C
College Bowls to b.
i^ Whether or not the
■ple --decided.
Monday evening ihc SNEA club entertained 26 students a
1 ne 1.1 M Hu«»«.. |.u^ .>. ..j-.."- [n^-yi,., from the Lee College educational department at a buf
,„ was whether he thought .t > ^^^^^^ Follo^ving the meal, the ^-isil.
:ou!d be possible lo avert an- ^l ,.ken on a brief tour of the campus, noting mainly the fac
round of urban
■■I don't tliink you (
Very Uni
H ad
immer. We'll ha\
; be undone ove
he vould bet "that
uu d ng around far-
B k ie o Texas
^lac'cent
„
™,"
1^2^
=-"s
=^Jr~:"
■Tli "my™
™„^N
J;
™. y™..
B^»N.
^^
l\
» S","*d
PtoWph.,
.A»
—
I,* Sdm
n H Taylor
doesn't believe in compulsion ,1?;
but if he did, he would compel .\lV.
He said: "I think you'd hai
a belter government — and
think we'd have more Deni.
tm:
'■^-
, I..C Indus bread,
rni in Cleve smce i
Eni.| Mon Marcl;
Tivoli Project Shelved for Now
under Lloyd Ericksoii'
n Stand- 67, and by the pra
e leadersliip of diflicu
™bbc relauons mam,
iiem Sevenlh Carlso
Curriculum We;
ledbviheSMC tune '
:b. 21 Willi Dr. Man-ill RoborL
deep regret, the music deparUni
much work leller to Malleniee
and planning bad gone
Knittel Announces
Dean's List Students
Approximalely 25
the students at SnuL.^. „ .-...
sionory College, Collegedale, had PiJ''
Durkin,
HolV Pfl-
1 (3,0-3.5).
the Dean's
Sharron E.
A. Byrd,
King, Lindsay R. Lilly, Jr.
Sharon C. Lindsey, Elaine V.
McDowell, Lynda M. Tnnvick,
Donald H. Miller, Marvin Leon
Peek, Judie Port, Lucia Bas-
con, Meredith Sammer, Roby
Sherman, Gail E. Speaker. Linda
Sleen, Edilh Stone, Dan'l C,
Seniors Receive Admonition
At Annual Presentation
Dws no God ■
hursday night Feb. 15.
"It takes high mouvai
1 of the Sevenlh-
Dr. Frank Knillel, SMC's
mce in the social whirl thai i
■vould compromise principle'
he sake of conformity,"
Waddell advised. "Count
Panels Explore
Social Ethics
■'Social Ethics is more iha
tee of Southern Missionary
lege's Student Association
discussing ihc annual S
Ethics Week.
Continuing through Thur
Icotui^ Elder John R. Loc
Sigma Theta Chi
Elects Officers
ela Chi, on-campus
lb, recently elected
cers for tlie second
Lccording to Lucy
semester president,
" Mississippi; vice-
laine McDosvell, a
president. Donna Taylor, a
Takoma Park, Maryland; chor-
1 of Studenf Body Attain Honors '1
First Semester Honor Roll |
»'.%
Col/egedo/e Cabinets, Inc.
Manufacturen of High Quflhtv
Laboratory Forniloro for Schooli and Hospilali
Colleqedde, Tern. Telephone 396-2131
Little Debbie
'^^- ' FIKST TASTE oNLY A9al
SUPPORT
YOUR
CONSTITUTION?
dSmii
PIGEON VALLEY REST HOME
Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc.
Auto - Life - Fire - Boats - Homeowners
Phone 396.2126, Collegedale, Tenn.
WOODS AND MOWERY
WIN TALENT PROGRAM
years, Doug Mowery and Jir
Woods walked oway wlh ih
lop priies at Saturday night'
(March 2) "Dixie Showboal
Grand
' South- ed on t
Missionary CoUeee's .
"Benections 1967," arranged Slophel, president ol
iliy which and
ing entitled "Land of venlisi Church, Ni
Each o£ the 12 p
Mnd and third prizes 'i'^P'^'* "^"""6 "he faculty-
arded by a panel ol
Jiidging was headed by John Osborne. Peggy King Richa
Rose, Chester Caswell, Don Wi
son. Bill Clark, Jan
by the conteslflnis thi
won Uiem the S50 grand pri7e firm of Slophel, Caldxvell and Gal^^AnL^nn J^^ ll^^
and the S35 fiKt prize. They Heggie; other judgM were David W Thompson, S Th^?
I the University of Chi
won these awards in 1967 Pennybacher
,wn duo piano ar- ' "
of "Mediterranean
vocal solo, "The Russian Night-
Third prize of 515 went lo
©CS)[lJ]"lb[Xl[M[^[Rf]
ac'eent
Chapel Lecture Features
England's George Target
-IC campus March 19 and
. He spoke in chapel Tues-
7 English literature cla
odnesday morning.
"We, the Cruciliers", a med
ion of the Son of Man on a
inner of contemporary cross.
15 the subject of Target's cha|
ass discussion Wednesday
Target appeared at SMC en-
: tlie University of Colorado
here he lectured on %vriting the
hristian novel during the
Bom in Dublin, 1924, of An-
e. The 1
I lish Club was "ChrisUan Writ- {hobo to you), walked all
Non-Christian World around Britain, hitched to
John Ruskin, a wriler Greece via Italy, taught school.
i, graduate of Oxford, Target
scripts for charily plays and
ting books. He became an
ventist during the Vandeman
ipaign in London and mar-
t by Tare
Legacy Plans Finalized,
Announces David Brass
By Bonny MUBPHnr.L or before College Days
Decisions came hard those price may be increased U
Legacy staff reviewed again and size and mcreased printir
again professional work of ama- -h will be well worth tin
lad 10 be r
I bell
The Legocy. as'
lublicaUon, was
^eors ago by Jim \
worked a [„rbed and devastating ".vit."
SA Leads Campus
Library Campaign
Thursday, March 21, the Stu-
dent Association \vill
library fund
of the
.lore'lhan^MOon Classos Combine
ouSin'*-'"sS P®"" Saturday Nite
David Brass, T^/oo"^edrior. Lyccum Program
The
"xt ace* and ""^ efforts and energy to pro-
a superior puWica- ?"« .« Saturday night variety
' '' ]i°"^^"l ^^ eyinn^sium March
the date of the Legacy
See Letters
Page 2
See Inse
rt on
Tolert Pr
Dgram
Page 2 S ou+ham Accent March 21. 19^3
I EDITORIALS I £^Tr^sSt^^S^ °'^^^'£ZS^.^..^.
^ ol Prayer'! M^^ler G^e work, MV Uadorcraft 'Couree, Friday ^'ihe°niE^t''o\,^('u„ ndti^*^
0H PnOJedd. . . . nlgW programs- oU apoasored by MVOC {Missionary Volumeer [,™"^f^'^f^^™~ TT^^^^iS
The Shjdenl ABBociadon, also known as the StudenI fitioci- j^^ ^^ g^j^^^ (i,„(, ^^ the special events fluch as the dl^ul/rTo ihe ^^Buf" h" '^^
ties. Inc.. is rapidly approaching that _f alelul time ol year when nj^morable Billy Grtiham movie, "For Pelo'a Sake," Iho Relevancy ^'ng'"^'^^ '^^st Se "*' "^
generation of SMCilos Ihat the "SA hasn't done anything ior us Soplember's "MV Weekend" with Ddor L. M Nelson, and Lea could very easily knock h"h'Ji m
r^^MC^in™cr™aterCh^a^oq^^(^olo''M ' lii^e ^conaun^g ^9^*^ Burprioe ot a dillerent daily inspirational gem artistically rtuden^s protocdon. """"'' "' "" I
Utopian dreams planned in those lateful nigh, caucuses in Talge. ^°^J<*„^ ^^ Graves.ock on the MV BuUehn Board m Lyi>n ^Son^^B^d,ould b, dcnj abc^.^jh. I
Lefs lough «" ^ui^elve^ firsL then lets si, back and con- ^ ^ ^^^^.^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^,^^^ .„^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ lL", ^ Hd\rS"t ^rt::!^- I
NOTh"etaccL;Lh! Pri^^^^Zrot ^^.7r^Z^o^ f^X P^^^^^jJ^.f tJ^lfto'lo^pSe i^ a^naw ^^^ ^o"^^"""' I
the casual observer thai it would be well for all the candidates concern and work that has wlhoul a doubt made this year's !^X^^or°.^'l^s^'oTth"s^ir^* I
aswellaslhe voters to remember that the president is still a Blu- mv the moM active and relevant yet. e»» Accent. I
cm organizer, coordinator and representative of that body. He is ^°"°f^°^'[ /e^dw^a^d^'h^^co^L^ttTe's h!rv'^^dev^d'm°'^ch"t^e ^""" "' ^"^^^^«> «« "J" I
pubUcotions ore produced and that regularly SA sponsored ^g^jjj|^^,"aij ^^'""' ^*' P'°^™^ an a mg new ^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^. ^^^^^^^ ^^ I
^vo md^enle^ki^g. ^'°^°^ ™ °^'' °^ "* ""° Xoo many times we take lor granted whal is the result of T'^eo'sprav'^J^urinl^tiddB i. I
uvo ana en.enaming. ^^^^ ^^ of planning, hard worlL and coordination. As long T M«S« M«fet Slj^'"for dum I
a SOUTHEHH ACCENT, Ihe SOUTHERN MEMORIES or the LE& ^nedT-'^'™^^' ^^ "^^ question. "WbU, I wonder what hop- ^^^ ;^'°'j"d^^^^bKribori ma I
could weU be that we don'l have time to participalo in aU the We Ihink Ihe loUowing MV committee chaimien deserve a ^^M'^eT^t^'^.^u^^^'mco^e-Sne I
activities already available to us. Lei us critically evaluate the 1>'9 ""'o of thanks for theii untiring and unpaid service to us— smoke. , ,• ■ I
concept thai the SA is o miniature government onating to solve ^^ students ol Southern Missionary CoUege; James Anderson. ^ G^nyS-Mt^ '^''PP'"^' I
our campus economic problems, or Ihal it replaces the school e'ongeliam; Doug Foley, programs: Bob Hunter, public relations; 9] cili wrnpping for binhdoy prft- 1
administration and o^dsts to absolve aU censorship of "illegal'' Sharryn Hughes, secrelary; Donna Toylor, missions; and Don '^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ I
Let's make Ihe platforms reasonable this year. Let's make "n^er the leadership of organizer Jim Walters, these folk, }^- Stencil ^°^|ff^f^^^^P"^^j^^^|l
them workable. Remember, you vriU still be a college student al«ng wilh their assistants, ore the ones responsible lor the („7 „n,p„i„ve Unerbug^ I
oiSMC. J 1 ^ The thin^m which we found ih J
"^ Letters to the Editor I K^^rlS"™ I
Ml/ ^*u^ed/ed ' — — — —— — - — jJ n^t^rrr^"™ I
To some MV conno,es on activity that you participate in D.a. if " '" !^iC«]!.^c£^.f« C^ r:;« | ^^'^Il^^l^'"" '^'^" I
Hospllal Sunshine Bands, orphan bonds, Silenl Thrust. StudenI ,n wor, ond "limet of imublB" Wore (Marth 2, 1968) deserve wverol Uud- ColleRedalc Coniumer't Research I
lorgoHl number of student missionaries ever sent from SMC. orp'"o'ten"a1!c"ul^ b^''t^''™f''"c^^ "^^"^ °^ Diretiors" is in oHer, FobWdl^ I
Z!^zB5^t.s^^^z^ WSSk WM cniiTUCPMI
ao*o^-ni- =r3:^H:.^^£iK^U 111 I Uri
— ,.,„ _, .„.^;r'"" WM T UU I 13
SrS" M^s„M^.. s^^;ifs.ricS"l.tv. KS llUNilKEwV '
Aiommt Editon Waym Hnimn. Doany Murrhrec A^*-^r rih r bl ^It^^^l ^^ ^^ ■ ■ ^^ ■ B^^' ^
s«BSn^^^'c;s^^^ii'i;^"i^ii~;~i,"j,^^j; sz'itSr'ssrLhiiis; ^B^^l ""ii 11-13. 1888 rarn
r.n,^.i. '"'"■'» """kmi. vm s».mon Hd^ Wi,„„,J "' ft ™|3;„'^„;^'J^S!».y ^B-^H BEGINNIND THURSDAY. HIM
Bmi.» Mm,,, rr ~- - ^ gj™ ^ "p a,. «jji., .t i,.^d,ii,i.„ ^B^^^H tsb ?m '^ ' s
Sr3;/*~£z;=rz;:=::,-^^ s»§OI.3°s¥l Krfl new auan™ oivic cen«r m[H
Mtrch 21. I9M
Adventist Youth Urged
To Use Prayer Power
By Joe Encelkemieb Illuslraung ihe power of i
A recent issue of Newsweek ^^
revealed that the Middle E
e Cubar
jvery
the Israelis started
. Eg>T)fs Sinai Pen-
? magazine reported,
lid Washington to lell
the Soviets would
thing they hadT The Whi't.
■ro£ 1968 will see the
ice riois in history —
ist a few of the tlungs
Choice 68 Can Be Voice 68
If Students Use Vote Power
i by the
[or their
seek the Lord for ihe fulfill-
ant of His promises concern-
g the outpouring of the Holy
iirit? Let it be not merely for
week, hut until the Lord
Lers of the c.
als may we]
isiderabte e
moder
ican policy, then
probably remain coi
only forceful and,
ceptable political en
But of more imn
cem is whether the i
leftisL
(erling referendui
ral Conferenw
nission of' the
Holy Spirit th
are to give g
children. U ^
the Holy Spir
Loma Linda Adds
I Graduate Degree
scheduled to begin in August
mence in 1969-70. In the mean-
offered lo polentiQl candidates,
I preparation for careers in re-
•PMch therapy and audiology,
A baccalaureate degree from
accredited liberal arts college
aduate hours in speech path-
■"ogy and hearinR disorders is
I "-""-Pi ^*
lospital internship of 240
DAILY PRAYER SCHEDULE
Eastern and Inter- Am er
divisions,
search 10— Wednoiday
Pray for youth of the Mi
East, North American
^arch 23— Sabbath
Pray for total youth o
fi of the South-
, and Eastern
ICC Announces Seminars;
Collegians Invited to Attend
College in So
The Intemat
an AU World India
Rumania, Hun-
Iv and elte
68. The d
Ihe divided cily,
James Best
CHOICE 6
res. stimulating
svhieh aven
resting lield-trips,
kistana
ndTa
hkenl. USSR.
to
ccomplish its
nal kno^vledge
m, de
gned
for European
ing
and friendship
ICC
i'ilSh
essional people
'"In
n'?"«n
hie, a
American uni-
iCL
wish
perience a se-
SA ElecHons
' gather-
Support
ts means
1. Johnson
Jeistand.
2. McCotthy?
3. Nixon???
are en.
4. Rockefeller
™"k.''
5. Wallace?
DUTIES OF OFFICERS
md Sd- United Slut
s Studies Program
1 speech pathology clinic lor
MSt 10 ycar^. The univei
jreviously offered gradu
\ark in speech pathology.
func- the ca pi talis tii
eight week Sum
r lo explore life ir
Scandinavior
(Continued on pa^
DIXIE SHOWBOAT PRESENTS
■9H
■
H
^l^^^^^^l
■ ^^1
wf-
|ki
kJi ' '^' Jl^^H
^^B *~"^S^W
^m
IM
1 1 • ^ \JHti3H
IJ
Is^ '
n
W'
/ ^
M
^^■^ V J
'_
iM
M
lonn e Gadbo s Judy Salya 5 and Ern e
President Chooses President
from those who look upon them-
selves as authoritative. Such
predictions «n usually be
judged at best as only quasi-
prophetic, wth each speculator
secretly hoping to be startling-
himself a momentary place in
the arena of pubUc notoriety,
much as did Jean Dixon in her
s (after all a life is wortJ
hanacolorTV). In shon
sonally feel that Dick Niic
Presidential specula
nL If he does.
I The Poetry Place \
Departure
The leaves of spring have held their bloom
Through warmest summer spells.
But fall at last toward shadows dark
The outlines of themselves.
Confused they he, all blown about.
Their message fully shed;
All spring they sprinkled down their shade.
Choic* Nar
ertheless choice between their candidates
thoughts Rockefeller has long been a pro
gressive thinker. He has favoref
progressive social legislation, i:
The Presidentifl! contest cur-
rently seems lo be following tra-
ditional palicms — thai being
e field
5 has
son, McCarihy, Bocfcefel
Nixon, and Wallace will seer
b a deadlock, the peripher
IS failure lo support-
.. I feel he must act
regon primary, and
he is the best Re-
ice has stated that already b
hned up 621 of the 667
necessary for his nominj
easily discounted smce i
their delegations, but it doe
McCarthy's
. John- pbisticated garbage collectors of
gs of the popu-
lle class, and is P"t
on off enough .?
a majority from i,biLt
e. This would (3)
in a prhnary today, I would vole
tor Eugene McCarthy. As a
Sevenlh-day Adventist pacifist,
I am anxious to see the ridicu-
lous slaughter in Vietnam slop-
ped. I would hope that Mc-
Carthy receives an appreciable
percentage of the vote, thus fa-
benefits by 13%, e3£-
?xpanded federal aid to
ical image of the nation on the "30-odd
' left. He million poor," and been a lighter
onupt, unstable.
s task will be made
asier since at this
5 no declared oppo-
^s that he feels But ll
lituiion dratted
«hen the Unit-
a painstaking
waved and ihe
candidates. In the general elec-
tion I hope that it will be a
Rockefeller-Johnson conlesL If
it is, I will vote for Rockefeller.
If it is a Nixon-Johnson coniesi,
1 will delay my decision until
the facts which precede No-
vember are known. It at this
lime I feel I cannol vote for
either, I \vill %vrile in McCarthy
on the Presidential ballot-
While these views may lo
some seem to be quite "hberal"
(whatever that is), ibey are sin-
cere. I hope that they may stim-
their preferences so that we may
vole intelUgendy on April 2+ in
; pahliamentajuan
1, .
rog
the
lor tubsc
would like
\o help
students
in their tu
nd raising driv
a for the
conitruction of th
ne
w library
by pledg
ng $
Send to:
LIBRARY FUND RAISINS PROJECT |
c/
Student Association
So
uthern Mis
ionary Colleg
Collegedale,
Tenn. 37315
BASKETBALL
'A" League
"fl" League
nd has held s
■ ISIS '
iholeyel. DeFore's tea
. 10 third' with three s'lraighl ^'^ 'f^'^ P^^B^ "^ ^atso
;«, Dear 01. faculty. I,- DeFore, and Ty.on pushe.
Mne ivith age squeaked b ^^ °"' °^ ^^^' *""*
as o games s y 5h(jo[ing ability.
: to find the ^vinning touch, Although Huilt and Ipei
oivn e ttom spot. s^,^^^g„ ^g^ [^j problem i
A'ith four games left to play, lack of strong reboundinj
the marbles hang on the hustle,
tch between Stevens and g^^g Elliston's team
ipecial (a category for students Wiegand, March 13. If Stevens high mark to beat, which i
ikilled in office, selling or any ^vins it's all over. Now if Wie- up the quali^ of the Ii
ither speciahzed kind of work), gand takes the game and their One time each Shellon and D(
^t this time there are 160 last one thev win it but if thev Fore reached this mark and oav
■JOBS ABROAD" program, American students working V, ^ ^^," " """
ISIS formed ■■JOBS ABROAD" abroad through ISIS ■'JOBS l°«^ there is a possibihlj- of
n 1961 as an expenmenlal ap- ABROAD" program, three-way ue. So who knows -
ISIS Sponsors Jobs Overseas
I EPAi (Bnutelles)— Francis X. ment tourist and information special (a catecorv for sU
Gonion, Executive Director of oWi«s of
itemational Stude;
n Service (ISIS),
lUed
:udents through the ISIS
Elliston his t'
a minimum of three cultural ,f™" °"f , ^ ^^
meetings in the U.S,A. prior to ""^ >'°'"f' '"'^'- '
departing for the continent arnV'dis'^ve^ed'";
The Cultural Meetings are experience of wor
■ ■ ' e participants ^^^ ^^^^ gj^^^j ^^ ,
! of
Ither
1 the
cultur
belter m- All U,S. students over 17
anding on years of age are eligible to apply
le program for associate membership in ISIS
e practical filiate, the International Society
id Culture
:w York 1 7, New York.
Membership and participation
in '■JOBS ABROAD" is open ic
students thrDughout the worid
who qualify.
Com
:xtbook (ISTC), 866 United
lation, pho-
Public
I tails aboui the ISIS cul
to' "them throrgh
ABROAD." The job
Rue Hotel des Monnaies
isels 6, Belgium
!l. NYC (212) 421-9250
ALEAGU
5TA
HDIH
ss
SUMMARY
RECENT GAMES
loio
i»r
III
Scorn
Htgb PutBt Mm
Wieeand
t
1
iH
EBK^rs -50
L Forddl^M
■7„°:
St.
",7,"
•'
Egee« — W
D. Lovcjoy-25
M. Greene— 18
She'llo"
5
7
6<A
Slcphons— 58
D, AdkltB-lS
.U
UO.
Stephen 5~H
R, Slephciu-lS
D. T.r
T
\t
EKKcrs — tl
D. CiutleberB,
J. EBBcrs-12
L Ell!.
nn
10
FaculO- -65
D, LoVBJoy-aj
LCI,.
""
lOi
I^mmo -W
L, Fnrddi^25
IWatson Wins ATS Orations
a while a rabid dog
d kill an individual,
r one he kills, hquor
$50
Thej
us high school
Second prize ^vinner for S35 and churches both locally and
-as Sheila Smith for her oration slatewide.
ititled, ■■Train Up a Child." J"J^^ fL ^^^1^^.^"^
larly England won $25, plac- ^j^;? *■ „f hnT.rw.h H^^h
,g third for '■Healthful Har-^ P"""P^' "^ Ooltewah High
ambos tied for fourth place. Pat
for her speech enUlled "Mari-
juana: Miracle or Menace?" and
Bradley for his "A Modem
Smottescreen."
These wnners will compete
Jl''^^' l9.ndM«rch2l. Say
7^° I' tha Smarhri of Thflm
education!
;o announced. JudyMer
m first prize, Doris St
:ond, and Shirley Kins
UttlePebbie
y/A-fr rA^r£
SOUTHERN UNION
YOUTH CONGRESS
April 11-13
Mallernee Asks For Extra Day;
President's Council Complies
of the currently scheduled
have a free day in order
tend the Youlh Congress ^
should be scheduled for Apnl
begins Thursday night and
Saturday night
students to attend the Southern
April 12 has been proclau
Union Youlh Congress.
ncluding a weekend) than
S.A, president, RolUn M
nee, after invesUgating the
T\-o days shoiJd be ad
ous SDA colleges vacaUon
pu
Paul Harvey Visits Atlanta
To Speak At Youth Congress
md old "Love and Courtship," Dr. Har
our Health," Dr. T. C,
, SMC's college physl-
Elder Arthur L, Whiti
Elder Ells\%-orth Beile, "Youlli
eader for the Southern Union
n G. White Public
[ the Youlh Cono
Columbia Union Confer
of Elders R. Curt
«lks of New York a
, will be the massed b
Berkeley's Graduates
Receive More Degrees
WASHINGTON (CPS) — on a survey of all doctoral [iel
ard of Trustees of
Choice 68 Begins
At Northeastern
Nortlieastem University in
Boston, Massachusetts, became
the first college in the U.S. to
vole in the CHOICE 68 elecUon,
On Febniary 16, over 2,500 stu-
dents (out of a potential elector-
ate of 4,000} participated in the
- mary ~~ a turnout percent-
; that Leroy Wheelock, Jr.,
ident Body President, termed
rger than any other election
work, foUowed by an
weeks of term study
usually early electior
of Iheir fellow classmates
will vote on April 24, the
tliat CHOICE 66 will be
Elder C. D. Brooks. "Youl
day — Compulsory Religior
PIGEON VALLEY REST HOME
Collegedale Insurance Agency, inc.
Auto - Life - Fire - Boats - Homeowners
Phone 396.21 2«, Collegedale, Tmn.
CASH PAID
To Blood Donon
chahaIToosa blood
4©. PHOTOStAfHT
kmi
e
§
President Schneider Announces
New Faculty Members
Sports . . .
Ornithology Class Visits Florida
By E. 0. Grundset
Equipped wlli binoculars, was an extended lour of the
telescopes, bird guides, gear of Everglades NaUonal Park where ^^ ,
nil kinds, notebooks, and maps, migratory birds from Souili The li
the ornithology class embarked America can be seen at tlus time h.tUng for 3 1 pom Is led iV
onafield trip to Florida during of Uie year plus the many per- ^^^^ije^ ™!;^^^= *° "'^
life
and
in the various
othei
epical •
= class was excited aboul
-ospects of participating in
1 bona-fide biological "sa-
/iegand's le;
larch 25, ■
L-STARS TO END SEASON
3si scoring game of team until the last couple of
lulis and Wiegand minutes in each half.
mble fim^ 7-rith ^y '" ^^™'^ °^ *^ All-Stars, wth
oints respecuvely. ^^\ ^'^^^tle and Campbell
rhaps, aUo saw the ■^^^''kmg the boards against Stev-
T tlZvJ^ of ^"'. ^"y ea^"'r ?he Sia'^'^by
departed on Wednesday
ing, March 27 and re-
,^.,A on Monday, April 1-
Joumeying directly to the Or-
" < area, they identified the
Lore
; lip-off.
T ball handlin
d Cape Kennedy.
Byron Chalker, Clair Frey
Steve Knighl, Jerr)' Linder
IIii"'6t^s'were"mIde"'aro'ng Terry Michaelis, Ray Mi
and estuaries and at Lox- Suzi Parks, Joe Saladino, J
chee NaUonal WUdhfe Re- Salyers, Bonnie Schwenn.
. Tlie higliiight of the trip Tidweil, and Mark Wiegle
Letters to the Editor
tied 5 other depth of the A!l-Sta« which ac-
counted for their win, for the
while lo oet .^" ,Jf! ' ,,^ ^^^^ , ^
iurf "Hlev.^™^™no^ ™' pl«)«l W-ther ,L K.m befor,. ''»>"» """^ "> '»"• ""-
jf his naienied lay-ups on a fast ^'^ *" '^^ ^''^' ^^^^ before Joe fensive battle, as the score
ireak lo break a lie ^vith less Lo^ino hit four straight goals shows. Neither team was able
han a minute remaining in the » P"' "I'e All-Slars ahead for to mount a defense to slop the
^inal half, and Sleen was fouled the first time. The remainder of other, and both teams shot al-
o put the game beyond reach the game was a see-saw contest most at «-ill from as far out as
;or Wiegand. that saw no big lead by either 30 feet to under the basket.
All-Stars 81 Wiegand 77
Final Standings
l^ii Physics Department Award
; photographed object, but
The Southern Mis;
'Xd^nu^B^ McCurdy, faculty advisor for Tollerton, and Russell Tur
■ant of S70.0I "'"°"""'
by the Bendi-v Corporal
DeU-oii, Mich.
The objectives of Uie 5
ccedi^gi in physics on llie canij
EDRliJi ana Spanidi, Al- knowledge for the physi
Collegedale Cabinefs, /nc.
Manufacturer of High guality
Collegedale. Tenn. Telephone 396-2131
L ittle Debbie
Qllimd
PICEON VALLEY REST HOME
Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc.
Auto - Life - Fire - Boats - Homeowners
Phone 39t-212i. Collegedale, Tenn.
NIXON Gains Easy Victory
ae'eent
I Encomiums Present Last Concert
("O^IEGE LIBRARY
in SMC Choice '68
By Bob
DuPi;y
Former Vice-President, Rich-
Socialist Worker Party; Mark
ard Nixon, swept lo easy victory
Hoirield, Republican; Martin
in Southern Mission a rj- Col-
Lulher KinE, deceased Negro
lege's version of Choice '68
leader; Charles Percy. Republi-
can; and George Romney, Re-
publican write-in candidate.
pan of a nationwide poll on col-
ccive single first-place vole.
lege and university campuses
Preceding the election two
conducted by Time magazine
joint worsliip sessions were held
drew a turnout of 599 SMC
to acquaint the Sludenls with the
.even-lo-one margin over his
On the following evening, stu-
Divi!
;ion. featured ihe Enconr-
deiwndcnl P a r t v candidate.
didnies gave partisan, speeches.
iuin
Singers in iheir final con-
George Wallace "-ilh 61 votes.
Gwynn Carey spoke for Fred
under the direction of
Republican Governor Nelson
Halslead, Warner Swamer for
Stew
art Crook on Saturday
Rockefeller won third spot with
Robert Kennedy, Rollin Maller-
nigl.i
I. April 27.
36 votes followed b)- peace can-
nee for Eugene McCarlliy, Tom
mpleting iheir third year
didates Eugene McCarthy, sen-
Bob Coolidge for Richard Nison]
collei
1 official choral group of the
ne, the Encomium Singers
Kennedy, New York senator.
George Powell tor Ronald
Reagan, and Bonny Murphree
(. 2(
i-member all male chorus).
Republican governor Ronald
Reagan was next wilh 14 voles.
for George Wallace.
d°p°a
possibly face disbandnienl
mng tiiis year due to the
rlure of Crook, reports
Students registered first, sec-
ond, and third choices for Presi-
dent on prepared ballots, and
Mar
An Robertson, Fine Arts
Trailing far behind ihe lead-
also expressed opinions on three
Divii
ers President Johnson received
C,
■ook leaves SMC after being
four votes despile his announced
no n -candidacy. New York City's
military action in Vietnam; the
bombing of North Vietnam;
19M
lo become principal of
Republican mayor John Lindsey
and solutions for the "Urban
T ^
rson ca emj, e erson,
in candidate, Vice-President
The vaults of the nation-wde
.
Hubert Humphrey pulled two
poll will be tabulated by com-
19 Make Decisions
In Birc
hiwood
Elder Bruce Johnston chair-
hiivc [wrticipaled in ■'Silent
man of SMC's Departnieni of
Thrust" bv conducting Bible
Religion, reports ihal 19 people
studies "ilh interested families
made decisions for baptism dur-
James Anderson, director of
^eries in Birchwood, Tenn.,
"Silent Thrust," said that "El-
April 6-28.
der Jolmslon wns asked to con-
duct this campaign m hopes that
sions for Christ through the
been in progress in the Birch-
„.Dod area siSce last fall, accord-
Bible studies might make that
decision during the meedngs."
Mr. Smuts van Rooyen, in-
structor in religion, was the cU-
lers said that almost 80 students-
rector of music for the effort
uHSi^^l
^^
The ministerial candidate %vil
11 meet the admission require
;nls of the theological semin
"" " ^ity, (in
iluding Greek) and in doiA
- reful plan
linor in Biblical lai
nd a minor in hislor
dl w-itliin the normi
128 hours for graduaUon.
The relig
of c
tl'^"i-
?S°tsSsP"^''
Eional students who need a col-
lege liberal arts degree may now
choose religion as llieir major
field.
The ministerial candidate will
now be required to take an inter-
departmental minor in applied
theology wth courses dra^vn
for the ministerial candidate has
been approved. It will include
Survey of Civilization, History
of Christianity, one semester of
American History, and one se-
mester of History of Antiquity.
TJiese changes are largely a
The niinislerial candidate who
also wishes to qualify for leach-
ing would undoubtedly use his
elective hours for obtaining pro-
fessional educauon quaUfica-
build additional minors other
^~Sf»
ogy. This applied iheolt^y
minor will give the ministerial
program with many of the re-
quired cognates being built into
tlie required minor in applied
theology. The result is a con-
siderable economy of hours so
that a ministerial candidate can
graduate with a major in re-
plied tlieolog>-.
llb^wUrras'wcuTa'profes-
sional need on the canipus of
Southern Missionary College.
My Ddiicc [o Ihii kind is. dsn't try
Id changE the kIiDqI, get out und ga
^^ac'certt
™ ^„^^EJ4Ji^
my. Martha Whitloy, J"""^ '
to HC my good phoiograpbeii .
SPORTS
SOFTBALL SEASON BEGINS
Students Elect S.A. Officers
For 1968-69
The 1968 SMC "A" League
. FarduUs, ■
and hiiting has (as of April 23)
Line Scohe Sumn
{ as tlie American League ti
were approved
by the student
miinagers of ihe Southeri^ Ac
sed bntJots. Ap-
laiions Commir
Doug Foley, a
^ -or f«.
m Jacksonville,
ate and the College President's
Elise Scherm
"^""^or "fl^m
of the Southern Accent and
was approved
apphcation for such office, shall
grams Conunitt
man of the Pro-
be appointed by the Publication
Chosen to di
cct tlie Scholar-
Dwighl Evans, a
sophomore pre-
med Student
Tenn.
rom Madison,
Richmond, Va., was chosen to
fill the Memories [wsilion and
Heinz Wiega
d, a sophomore
Rici Caldwell, a junior accounl-
physical educai
on major from
, was approved
Committee chai
r7nl,.'*""^^°"
manager of the Accent, a po=i-
Sandy Cavan
a ugh, a fresh-
vvon over three otlier candidates.
the SociaJ Comi
nittee.
munications major from Pensa-
Several chan
ES in the new
cola, Fla,; Jim Purdham, a jim-
election proced
ue changes for
d7ATticTrse
3 of the By-Law
il says that the
from Collegedalc. While re-
ry of the SA
■■shall receive
ffice upon ap-
votes in Ihe Prininr)- balloting.
pointmenl by
le Cabinet and
Davis was forced into a run-ofl
ratification by
, moionty vote
of the total mei
cnbcrship of the
been made by L
yel.
he Cabinet as of
Davis, who was placed on ihe
ballot by petition after llie dead-
candidate on record to lake Uie
SA Officers 1968-69
("
College Market
Offers large selecHons of fresh fruits
and vegetables plus a voriery of groceries.
^:-^
rilh art
und 60
udent
body
s, whir
set! for
r'Ji"
PIGEON VALLEY REST HOME
Engaged Couples
Attend Retreat
Retreat, Sablwth, April 20. The
day's acuvilies were planned by
Dr. Frank Knitlcl. academic
dean, Bob Hunter and Jini
The College
Barber
DttleDehbie
lOFS AT \ 12 CAKES I
FIRST TASTE ONlY49<l
Runyan Replaces Crook
^cording la Rudy Bata, stu-
of between $2^00 and
ones I could think of. The a
pages compared \vith 38 It
Collegedale Insurance Agency,
Inc.
Auto - Life - Fire -
Joats - Homeowner
Phone 39i-212i
Collegedole, Tenn.
"C.« U. fo. All
Collegedafe Cabinets, Inc.
Collegedale. Tenn. Telephone 3M-2131
theology ^, - - . ,
Melton for the remainder of t^
school year and summer monu
During Melton's tenure in t
Chattanooga-Cleveland e
ae'cexit
Annual Dedicated
To Dr. Christensen
Dr. Clark's Book '1844'
1 Presented in Convocation
lioil Tl
P<d«V
morning, Ap
ril30.
Dr J,
' "s'"
Ihis-
CoHqje
Coll
gedale, wa
pre-
td bo
byC
copy of hi
A. Oliphonl
Soulhem Pu
Wish-
iiig As
ociatio
n, Nashville
Dr. Rittenhouse Will Give
Commencement Address
islory is in-
pre^iden
of Paci
He Vmon Col-
ire polenlial.
lege, ^vi]
be the s
leakeralCom-
lose employ-
faithful and
id steen
□U objectives
Jber Ale
e pnrt of the
sor of
riieolog>
and Applied
Versatile SMC Girl Wins Gold Amrd
Also Iraoels . . . And Studies
GRAVESTOCK
"ARTIST WITH A MISSION"
Photos ond L,iyoui
by CwuENCK Smai.t.
Kini L. GravMiock a slu-
remained to be skelched. Others
at Southern Missionarj'
stayed to watch, for each nen
. ha5 been applying his
"victim" brought his own brand
the Gospel. Bill had pre-
Bill is a serious -minded young
ivorked for ihe "Vnnily
udi05" of Ciilifornia as a
the ministry. When asked which
field he was most interested in.
■ork on the SMC campus
he replied, "I want to work with
such endeavors as These
young people."
subscriptions and SMC's
Putting his lalenl to good use,
Bill prepares posters and inspira-
Tuesday and Thursday
tional cartoons tor the MV bul-
vcral weeks a sign ap-
letin board in Lynn Wood Hall.
on U.e door of SMC's
enls passed Bill's sland
is through his art or through the
Three Communities Rely
On 22 Volunteer Firemen
(ContinuL-d fro
When he joined
allege faculiy
oLaS
Library Campaign Total
Stands at Over $40,000
lie reli
Dr.
in ihe planning, develo]
.ind mana
College's 1
.f pub.
kod closely
jvelopment.
of Lo Sierra
serving
KSDA-
pha Epsilon Mo, radio and tele-
vision honor society and the Na-
Journalism Class
Conducts College
Newspaper Study
By Sharon Peahson
Four edilonals of SDA col-
jivspapers published last
led about Iheir paper's
stated their policies and
f, and other mechanical-tj-pc
nd church coi
legacy of £13.600, lefltotJ
ied) showed the ad'
e interested in the study. The school by a" a"on:
taken of SMC students and thei
Sports
Fardulis Leads
'A' League Teams
By One Game
top, a full game a
and Thompson on
r fielding and lack of p
s bound to ha
L two final «
dings could c
I Fardulis, E. Kier, R. Tygret, D.
Dope at a Glance
visors.
tion of the two-floor building
HrS-r----'
Icrisan, plant engineer for SMC,
and be completed wtliin a year.
College Market
Offers large selections of fresh fruifs
and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.
State Parks Are fCo„S™"'/™°™.
Sites for Picnics 'i™''': Beisimu Frono
Fun a few scraped knees
A set of "1844" was presented
Dr. W. M. Schneider. SMC
eep resulted from the class
iresidenl. for placement m lli
cnics held off campus May 1.
eaded for Cumberland Stale
ark, 80 miles north of Col-
gedale, Boat-ro%ving and golf
Dr. Clark is presently at wor
riving contests liighlighied the
on another book, a study of th
The Chilhowee National For
t, forty miles from SMC, was
CENTER, IN
Little Debbie
siisirAiiM(if/ayi^^
LOVE AT
FIRST TASTE
CAMP DESMOND T. DOSS
JUNE 4-16, 1968 GRAND LEDGE, MICHIGAN
combottnt AJvcnIi.l youlh— = must for l-A-O'.
APPLICATION BLANK
J>
X r-""^^
Where Is Collegedale?
r ,
W^M
terw '■ Have you \-isiicd SMC latolv? ,
'/
i
The Higli^v.-iy Dq,arnnen|, „
"hi Tgm' do«n a" fTs, "iir^M.
pills Ihcm up. A new icnes ar<>l
teing ivnrked on preiently. I
Let's follow Kathleen Johnson 1
and Donna Burke as ihey \xy lo I
find Ihcir way into SMC. I
\ Colleqedale
Era Ends as Talge Hall Comes Down
©CSI[U]1fe|]=a[E[R3[Kfl
ac'cent
^^
Transfusion
New Personnel for SMC
Bjac'cexit
Sfe^-V-SS?;?^-*
ss
riSHS'S^
T- ■, m Mir
Vh > ' h • A -rt ,
, , ■ . , ,
Ediioriol PoUcy Advuer Prank Kniitcl
from Union College, Lincoln,
Neb., with a major in chemistry
He U a member of the Society
of Sigma Xi, Phi lambda Up-
~ ■ merican Chemical
he Associauon for
lent of Sciena;.
in European luslory and Lnst
lor in French, respectively.
Floyd Murdoch received
Uni
sity. Be
Chnslise Murdoch graduated
'm?r'e°" i„"b"bloK""»s te«'""'
ed in 1965 when he went on
bioloBicnl expedilion to Pe™-
Mre. Murdoch, «ho u »J
teaching French at " s'^^^ ■
!"**»?« tistdS'.
Univereity of Geneva and ag^
nt Walla Waila Valley Aca.
from 196+-67 and is a me
of Hie publicaUon ■'Wtio's
educalion. In September he be^
gan leaching al Walla Walla.
AshlonivasUiegucsl artist al
a special choral concert al
Southern Missionary College last
February.
Miss Alice Loug
bachelor of science'
Five New Faculty Members
Join Collegedale Academy
Collegedale Academy will Stephens who iviU leach phys-
r Staff K
Seve
available at the present time.
Dr. Schneider announces ihe
Garren will be an instructor in
art- He is a graduate of Atlantic
Union College wlh a bachelor
of science, and he holds the
master in fine arts from Roches-
isiitute of Technology.
Sharon Redmond vAU
i on tiie Madison campus.
lale Academy Board.
academy wU be fit! 'l.^^^!,
1 of the'LaSi
ind health,
mg Mr, Harrow holds ih
M. clor of arts degree from
the bia Union College and a
Tulsa Uni
fro
sady
versity. Mr, Isaak holds a bach-
State College, and Mr. Stephens
Donald Rui
:. He
i-Qc Rees, ivife of the for-
ot Union Colleo
scheduled to receive ihe Ph.D.
nuclear physics from Purdue
No Smd(ing the new year. He
"It is sometimes suggested Elder F. H. Hewif
that the question of smoking in gd a call to Indone
a classroom, in the school din- j^^ g j^.^ ^.^
be decided by a majority vole. ?^ ^^^'^ ^'cu"-
B„, if „,Jy „„e pc^a i„ . ^■^|?'S- ^H.^.
iple, should Don Crook.
" ' ' Othi
^h■. R
mather
hundred gets ill fro
graduate of
■ of Elder J.
Non-Commendable
■Neither the principles
■ rules of social ethics Co
programs and in the public re-
lations oHice of Porter Memorial
Hospital, Denver.
Mrs. Irish has two daughters
;nlly tlie physical educatior
Jniv^sTy. ""*""
comes 10 SMC «ith U
3f teaching experience be-
lier, including service al
Laurel wood Academy,
I. Ore. — both Sevenlh-
ransferred to Capital Uni
Photo Contest
$100 Cash or Books
rmer Leil.i Betry of Down
'mvt, fu, who h«d jus
I (raJnaisd from Andrews Uni
/--^^
302 Cited for Academic Honors
Dean's list and Honor Roll.
Dr. Frant Kmttel r
id Honor T
Two-hundred and fort;
alisio
1 Ih
seon
■, List wilt
grade poin
t'lhe
Dr. Morrison
Guest Speaker
At Spanish Meet
His lalk is entitled "Tw
Students Assist Camps
In Local Conferences
Ben Maxson has been
conference, according lo
W. C. Arnold, youlh ac
Mississippi is getting rea
help-
issippi
Bder
dy 10
Dean Knittel
Tells Changes
In Schedules
made some schedule dion
CO to.
IS been exceUent help
jck ports that they have been good
Chapel ^^^ll
m Tues ■
on Tuesday and Thursday i
follows; Breakfast will g^^j^i ^^„„^,„, .
7:00 until 9:15; lunch fj^^,: j^jy Vining,
Mills, coun-
it;PatSalee,
■ front; Judy
all for Sabbath
Quadrennial Council on Higher
Education for Sevenlh-day Ad-
ventist Colleges and Univereiiies
at Berrien Springs, Mich., where
he will speak on "The Problem
of Academic Continuity."
Physics Reveals
'Conflicts* Class
A new course, called -'Con-
tlicls in Physical Science," ^vill |
be offered by SMC's physics d(
partment beginning this fall, ai
cording to Dr. Ray HeHerUn, I
head of the department. |
Using as a primarj- textbook,!
ity and radioactive age di
reUgion, such as reaUs
The course is desigJ
students of all interests,
tific knowledge ivill be requiredB
for
d that.
ts ^vill e
it from a
cated people today (sc
Florida Crusades
Employ Quartet
students have been
and Lake Worth.
K^v^en^jTEi^enTL
Several of tJiem report thai
Pat Hill, camp cooking; Lee
Unc WUliun Bruce
James, girl's director and
from^^eff^ri^ti'eac^sS
counselling; Steve Knight, water
skiing; Jo Anna Mohr, life
Lfflsds. Cljdp Luidsay
Leiuier Morilyn Ann
guarding; Lynn Nielsen, in
Lemon, AUcc Jean
music and taking care of some of
charge of 30 horses and leaching
L^'uBri^d^'cin'^
crafU; Jim' Pleasant, hfe
Wally Williams reports from
guarding and constructing; Don
Likoni, Arbuwi Hebe
Lake Worth that it has given
him a real vision of evangelism
Roger Swanson, counselling;
tic about Ihe program and will
Verle Thompson, hfe guanling;
^ilSwS^
continue in it through August
Margaret Whitford, counselling.
he course is uppa|
di'vision end counts ou 1
[he non-laboralory options.
Computer Class
Planned Again
SMC is continmng to devd
aci^^ding to Dr. Franit Knitlei.!
academic dean. '
Tlie rtisl such coursi
„.. ™ ir„n™„ Comouler Pm-l
H. A. Swenson Sets Up
New Scholarship Program
1250 Will Enroll
■ding to Dr. C. F.
Miss Rowell
Wins $2,200
Fellowship
Uely 1250
:epled for
y College, has been s
S2200 fellowship
; by August, 1969, The
years ago. Her background in-
cludes graduation from Pacific
wlh honors and a Master of
Music degree from the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
Coffegedafe Cabinets. Inc.
ManufacfLjters oF High Qualify
Laboraiory Furnilure for Szhcah dnd Hospitals
Collegedale, Tenn.
Telephone 396-2131
College Market
Offers large selections of fresh fruits
and vegetables plus a variety of grc
i,SanfordandDe1and.He
•list in the Dade City-
h\i\ Harvey — Listen, May
Little DeM ae
lors AT
FIRST TASTE
Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc.
Auto - Life - Fire - Boats - Homeowr
Phone 396-21 26, Collegedale, Tenn.
■■Call Us for All Yow IniuraneB Naedi.-
All Typo, Neadod
CHAnANOOGA BLOOD
,.- .. CENTER, INC.
^SHSSEfS
FIZUrUlOBft
ye PuBlic house
5911 Brainerd Rd.
Open 4:00 p.m.
f your pizza is perfection
it's from SHAKEVS
"Batiquel Room available for
EvangelisnTSchOOl Effort SMC Graduates Forty
In Summer Commencement
Results in 61 Decisions
iH£E^"""^^"
V
Clawe. T«ugh(
Classes in evaiigclisuc melli-
minislrv- wert- lauglit by Elder
laughl the cliis^ in condiicling.
Mr^. Douglas Bi^nnelt and Mrs,
Pearl Leilner. of the Jacksonville
church, assisted by Mrs. Rulh
Self, formerly Rulh Couch, look
V
^^^
SMC sludenls involved in iJie
^H
ITJ ""