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Volume  43  Number  I     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists       September  3,  vm 

They're  Back  And  Mixing  It  Up 

By  Scott  Begley 

The  Southem  College  Student 
Association  christened  a  new  year  of 
activities  Saturday  night  with  its 
"Welcome  Aboard  Pany."  With  Jodi 
Lairabee  al  the  helm,  and  a  wondetfiil 
crew  to  back  her  up,  the  SC  Cruise 
Line's  maiden  voyage  got  under  way 
beneath  a  shower  of  stars,  lots  of  bal- 
loons and  confetti. 


After 


I  by  t 


courts,  passengers  were  personally 
greeted  by  President  Donald  Sahly  and 
hiswife,aswellasmoslofthecrewthat 
keeps  this  school  afloat.  Missing  no- 
ticeably from  the  line  was  Rear  Admi- 
ral Ron  "Blood-n-Cnitches"  Qualley. 
Dean  Qualley  was  injured  during  a 
student- faculty  soft  ball  game  the  previ- 
ous Monday. 

Just  beyond  the  receiving  line, 
passengers  could  treat  themselves  to  a 
fabulous  fresh  fruit  buffet  of  water- 
melon, peaches  and  nectarines  as  well 
as  pina  colada  punch. 

Center  stage  for  the  night's  enier- 
lainment  was  in  front  of  ihe  soflball 
backstop  beneath  a  ship- shape  back- 

Student  Workers 
Left  Without 
Pocket  Money 


By  Janet   L.  Conley 

Most  students  working  on  cam 
won't  receive  any  cash  this  yea 
ause  of  a  decision  by  finance  ad 
istrators  to  apply  all  earnings  t< 


summer  that  students  who  owe 
money  will  no  longer  be  able  to  with- 
draw  25  percent  of  their  monthly 

An  increase  of  nearly  5700,000 
in  unpaid  student  accounts  last  year 
prompted  the  decision.  According  to 
Assistant  Vice  President  for  Finance 
Helen  Durichek  the  change  was  not  a 
new  policy  but  rather  a  re-enforce- 
ment of  a  previous  policy. 

"It's  not  really  a  change  as  far  as 
the  basic  policy  is  concerned.  The  in- 
tent of  the  whole  thing  is  not  to  keep 
students  from  getting  money  from 
their  accounts,"  Mrs.  Durichek  said, 
adding  that  students  with  a  credit  bal- 
ance may  still  withdraw  money  from 

According  to  Mrs.  Durichek,  the 
decision  to  stop  the  practice  of  sm- 
dent  paycheck  withdrawals  was  made 
by  Director  of  Student  Finance  Laurel 
Wells  and  others  from  the  office  of 
student  accounts.  Mrs.  Wells  was  out 
of  town  and  unavailable  for  comment. 

Students    were    not    con- 


Editorial  - 


Welcome  Back; 
Check  Us  Out! 


Hello,  and  welcome  back  lo  Southern  College!  Yes,  it's 
time  (o  Stan  studying  again  even  though  most  of  us  would 
rather  be  on  the  beach  baking  our  bodies  in  the  hoi  sun.  My 
summer  vacation  was  cut  about  three  weeks  short  because  I 
have  been  busy  planning  this  year's  Souihem  Accent. 

This  year  as  editor  of  die  Southern  Accent  I  have  rede- 
signed the  paper  to  give  it  more  appeal  lo  the  students.  The 
Accent  staff  for  this  year  has  been  working  hard  on  the  fiist 
issue  and  I'm  e:(ciled  about  their  backgrounds  and  abilities. 
AssisIanteditorJanelConley  worked  on  adailynewspaperin 
Augusta  Georgia  this  summer.  Sana  and  Gene  Krishingner, 
the  news  editor,  are  both  joumaiism  majors.  Scott  Bcgley, 
the  Accents  feature  editor  is  an  English  major.  Chuck 
Huenergardl,  my  brother,  is  the  photography  editor.  He  has 
had  some  experience  working  on  his  senior  annual.  Brad 
Durby  is  really  excited  about  the  sports  page  and  has  some 
good  ideas  for  the  section.  This  year's  staff  is  definitely 
talented  and  1  feel  Ihey  will  help  me  put  out  a  great  newspa- 
per. I  think  you  will  fmd  each  issue  this  year  full  of  relevant 
news  stories  and  exciting  feature  articles.  The  Southern 
Accent  is  the  paper  for  the  students,  about  the  students. 
Lei's  take  a  brief  look  at  the  Accent  and  note  some  changes. 
The  front  page  has  a  more  modem  masthead  and  will  carry 
the  big  stories  each  week  along  with  the  traditional  cover 
photo.  Inside  the  paper  you  will  find  more  anention  given  to 
layout.  You  will  also  notice  some  new  features.  For 
instance,  the  column  "News  Briefs'  will  infomi  you  of  what's 
been  happening  without  having  to  read  an  entire  article.  A 
calender  of  events  will  also  be  added  into  this  year's  paper  so 
you  can  plan  your  weeks  in  advance.  Another  new  feature  is 
'Letters  Home'  which  will  keep  you  in  touch  with  your 
classmates  who  are  serving  in  the  mission  field.  Tina  Frist, 
whospent  lasisemesler  in  the  Marshall  Islands,  kicks  off  this 
feature  for  us  today. 

The  entire  paper  has  had  a  major  facelift.  I  hope  you  feel 
this  year's  paper  is  outstanding.  Southern  College  deserves 
apaper  that  iican  be  proud  of,  one  that  you  will  enjoy  reading 
andshowing  toyour  friends.  Laslyearwehad  to  stop  printing 
because  we  ran  out  of  money;  this  year  1  am  watching  the 
budget  and  we  will  print  the  full  24  issues  this  school  year. 
Have  a  great  year,  and  read  the  Accent. 


/Vi)UJ....  ^E^r'^  see.    Ga/e Mc/iF c/^/ss. 


Student  Association  Pledges 
More  Access,  Better  Services 


If  you  are  an  SC  student 
taking  eighlor  more  hours  of  class 
work,  you  are  a  voting  memberof 
the  Student  Association  and  are 
entitled  to  all  rights  and  privileges 
(SASCSDA  Constinition  Article 
III).  ThereareoverlOOOstudents 
who  are  members  of  the  SA  and 
who  support  the  Student  Associa- 
tion financially.  It'syourSA,you 
should  be  involved,  and  you 
should  know  what  to  expect  from 


.  'To  bring  together,  undercen- 
tral  leadership  and  direc- 
tion, various  cocum'cular 
and  extra-cunricular  stu- 

.  'To  use  the  physical,  finan- 
cial, and  social  potential 
of . .  .[our  College]  com- 
munity. . .  [in]  minisny  to 

'To  represent  the  collective 


:sof.. 


'SlM^'ili 


e  of  the  Student 

of  the  SA  Constitution,  is  four- 
fold: 

1.  'Topromote.-.fellowshipand 
unity  between  students, 
faculty  and  staff  of  South- 
em  College . . ." 


[the  students)  to  the  fac- 
ul^and  administration  of 
Southern  College." 
Your  SA  officers  have 
pledged  their  time  and  energy  to 
the  realization  of  these  goals. 
In  addition  to  the  many 


adding  an  SA  information  hot 
line,  posting  office  hours  during 
which  times  anyone  can  come  to 
the  SA  office  and  share  with  an 
SA  officer  their  ideas  and  con- 
cerns (effected  9/1/87),  and  runr 
ning  a  series  of  Pep-days  to  add 
zip  to  your  life. 

Your  SA  officers  are 
elected  by  you.  We  are  here  to 
serve  you.  We  are  looking  for- 
ward to  working  with  you,  for 
you,  and  having  afantas tic  yearat 
Southern  College. 

Renou  Korffis 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 

News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

BratJ  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Chuck  Huenergardt 


Cartoonist 

Kewn  DeSilva 
AflWsor 

Ron  Smith 


Proofreader 

Tina  Frist 

Typesetters 

Jennifer  Cassavant 
Young  Mi  Kwon 


Letters  Home 

Missionary  Shares  Private  Thoughts! 


IS  it?" 


Reniming  to  Southern  Col- 
lege after  spending  time  as  a  stu- 
dent missionary  in  the  Marshall 
Islands,  I'm  thrilled  to  sec  my 
friends  and  my  country  again. 
But  after  such  an  incredible  expe- 
rience, I  fuid  it  hard  to  share  the 
special  moments  of  my  trip  widi 
people  who  ask  about  iL  ITiere's 
so  much  to  tell  that  I  don't  know 
where  to  begin. 

Of  course,  the  standard  re- 
sponse "I  had  a  really  good  expe- 

quick  but  meaningless.  Usually  I 
try  to  decide  how  much  of  myself 
I  should  share.  How  can  1  tell  if 
peopleare  interested  orif  they  are 
just  being  polite? 

When  people  ask,  I  might 
tell  them  how  scared  1  was  to  walk 
into  a  room  full  of  dark-skinned 
leenageni.    1  taught  high  school 

were  my  age  or  older  with  babies 

by.  I  grew  to  love  all  of  them— the 
ones  who  disrupted  my  class  as 
well  as  my  straight  "A"  students. 


The  most  traumatic  part  of 
my  adventure  was  learning  to 
"survive"  on  five  gallons  of  wa- 
ter each  day.  One  bucket  for 
everything — bathing,  drinking, 
andcleaning.  We  had  no  running 
water  for  more  than  a  month.  I 

After  a  dozen  m  ission 
storiesj'llstmhave 
anecdotes  to  tell. 

never  thought  I  could  wake  up 
without  a  shower,  much  less 
'hairwilhapitchcr!  But 


After  a  dozen  mission  sto- 
ries. I'll  still  have  anecdotes  to 
tell  about  my  roommates  and  the 
other  teachers.  We  learned  to 
laugh  and  cry  together  and  to 
pray  with  and  for  each  other.  I 
learned  ihc  importance  ofaccepi- 
ing  other  people  instead  of  trying 
lochangeiheni.  Ail  of  us  learned 


spiritual  experience  on  Majuro, 
yet  it's  by  far  one  of  the  most 
important  things  I  learned.  The 
missionfield  isn't  paradise.  Even 
in  primitive  countries.  Christians 
deal  with  temptations.  But  Jesus 
became  REAL  to  me  on  that  is- 
land. When  all  the  conveniences 
and  luxuries  I  depended  on  were 
removed  from  my  life,  I  realized 
what  1  had  based  my  happiness 
and  security  on.  Idecidedthatmy 
life  defmitely  needed  something 
else.  And  that  was  the  beginning 
of  a  relationship  with  God  that  1 

even  back  in  my  "secure"  worid. 
That's  Majuro,  preview- 
stylc!  Sodon'tbeoffendcdifrm 
a  little  vague  when  you  ask  me 
about  it  as  we  pass  on  the  side- 
walk. I'd  love  to  tell  you  more 
about  it.  especially  the  way  God 
woriccd  in  my  life.  If  you're  re- 
ally interested,  come  by  my  re 
and  sec  my  pictures. . . 


hmgs 


1  be  when 


Look  What  Happened  This  Summer 


e  away.  Here  are  a  few  of  them: 
Lynn  Wood  Hall,  originally  des- 

d  for  desmiciion,  is  getting  a  face 
lift,  thanks  lo  Southern  College 
alunini. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  voted  May 
I  to  allow  restoraiion  if  alumni  could 
raise  S250.000  in  cash  by  August  1, 
and  another  5100,000  in  pledges.  The 
alumni  did,  and  restoration  is  already 

Trustees  stress  that  the  funds  for 
Lynn  Wood  Hall  reconstniclion  are  not 
coming  from  the  school. 

The  committee  of  100  for  SMC, 
Inc.,  boosted  the  effort  when  they 
voted  5100,000  to  remodel  the  Lynn 
Wood  Hall  Chapel. 

A  change  in  tuition  policy  for  the 
1987-88  school  year  will  cut  costs  for 
students  taking  more  classes. 

The  cost  for  a  student  enrolled  in 
12-16  semester  hours  will  be  $2,750. 
This  makes  Southern's  tuition  the  low- 
est among  undergraduate  schools  in 
the  United  States,  except  Oakwood. 

Seven  Join 

Southern 

Faculty 

By  Karen  Carter 

Faculty  positions  vacated  last 
spring  were  filled  by  seven  new  teachers 
who  will  work  in  departments  ranging 
from  computer  science  to  history. 

Richard  Halterman  of  the  com- 
puter science  department  is  a  former  SC 
student.  Halierman  is  completing  his 
master  of  science  degree  inmathemaiics 
with  an  emphasis  in  computer  science. 
I  SC  graduate  Kimberly  Arellano,  an  as- 
ant  professor  in  the  business  depart- 
ni,  completed  her  master  of  account- 
ancy degree  with  an  emphasis  in  federal 
taxation  compliance.  Arellano  was  the 
Institute  of  Inlemal  Auditors'  "Member 
of  the  Year"  for  1986-87. 

John  Keyes  came  lo  SC  to  teach  in 
the  English  Department  after  serving  as 
a  missionary  in  Sinjgaporc.  Keyes  has 
three  masters  degrees . 

Ron  Smith,  assistant  professor  of 
journalism  and  communication,  spent 
five  years  as  a  newspaper  reponer.  and 
another  five  years  as  an  editor  for 
Rorida's  Sarasota  Herald- Tribune.  He 
studied  joumallsmaiBoston  University 
and  graduated  with  highest  honors. 

Dr.  Dermis  Thompson  is  a  new 
instructor  in  the  health,  physical  educa- 
tion and  reciEfltion  department  Dr. 
Thompson  is  an  SC  graduate  and  was  a 
member  of  the  college  gymnastics  team 
for  four  years.  He  holds  a  doctor  of 
chiropractic  degree  and  is  certified  in 

Dr.  Derrick  Morris  of  the  religion 
department,  originally  from  England, 
earned  his  doctor  of  ministry  degree  at 
Andrews  University.  He  has  pastored 
three  churches. 

Mark  Peach,  of  flic  history  depart- 
ment, has  taken  a  year  off  from  his 
paduaie  studies  at  die  University  of 


Students  taking  16  hours  for  both 

did  last  year.  Students  taking  12,  13 
and  14  hours  will  pay  a  hide  mori;  this 
year  than  they  did  last  year. 

Those  laldng  I-ll  hours  of  class 
will  pay  5230  per  semester  hour, 
whereas  someone  taking  17  hours  or 
more  will  pay  only  S175  per  semester 

After  trading  places,  flie  Campus 
Shop  and  the  Adventist  Book  Center 
are  getting  adjusted  to  their  new  loca- 

Sunday.  June  7,  flie  ABC  moved 
most  of  its  merchandise  to  a  40  x  100 
fool  tent  set  up  in  the  Fleming  Plaza 
parking  tot.  Meanwhile,  the  Campus 
shop   readied   its   new   location   and 

Switching  places  was  beneficial 
to  both  stores,  said  Ken  Spears,  Finan- 
cial vice-president  of  the  college.  For 
the  ABC  store,  the  move  meant  more 
room,  especially  for  handling  textbook 
distribution  to  schools  through  out  the 
Georgia- Cumberland  Conference.  For 
the  Campus  Shop,  it  meant  reducing 
overhead  costs  nearly  by  half. 


^    Lynn  Wood  Hall 
recieves  a 
facelift 

Hs  Souftaon  announces 
a  tuitkMi  change 

^  Campus  Shop  and 
ABC  Book  Store  : 
trade  places 

i4lt  New  wallpaper  and 
carpet  for  donos 


decided  that  less  space  was  needed  for 
the  Campus  Shop." 

"We  are  very  happy  over  here" 
says  Rita  Wohlers  of  the  Campus 
Shop,  "'and  everything  is  working  out 

Although  the  Campus  Shop  did 
not  favor  die  move,  both  stores  agree 
that  die  switch  will  be  beneficial  in  the 

Improvements  in  both  the  resi- 
dence halls  at  Southern  College  has 
cost  an  estimated  520,000  for  each 
dorm,  according  to  Helen  Durichek, 
assistant  vice  president  for  finance. 

The   13  year  old  carpet  in  the 


sfor 


ger  of  die  bookstore,  the  need  for 
ABC's  additional  room  was  due  to  the 
relocation  of  their  main  office  in  Deca- 
tur Ga.,  to  the  Fleming  Plaza  ABC  in 
Collegedale.  "We  requested  additional 
space,"  said  Anders,  "and  the  college 


additional  remodeling  in  many  other 
areas  of  the  dorm,  says  Ron  Qualley, 
dean  of  men. 

New  wall-paper  and  carpet  have 
been  put  in  the  Women's  dorm  as  well. 
Mis.  Engel,  dean  of  women,  said  that 
there  are  tentative  plans  to  replace  fur- 
niture in  the  lobby. 

"I  hope  the  guys  will  take  an 
interest  in  taking  care  of  the  new  car- 
pet", sdd  Qualley-  "We  hope  to  make 
it  last  a  long  time." 


J 

MI^JlM.  M.i"  ""^xuST      --M <     '^ 

i 

5..;C-;::r^^^35«^ 

^ 

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■-'--r^'^~~     ^■"■*r-^"'T'ci 

The  largest  shopping  mall  in  Tennessee,  Chattanooga's  Hamilton  Place  Mall,  has  been  open  almost 

Hamilton  Place  Mall  Becomes 
A  Favorite  Place  For  Students 


wSC. 


By  Gene  Krisblngner 

Southern  College  students  who 
usually  travel  to  Atlanta  or  Knoxvillcfor 
upscale  shopping  can  now  save  gas  and 
improve  local  the  conomy  at  the  same 
time  by  spending  their  money  at 
Chattanooga's  newest  shopping  mall. 

Hamilton  Place  Mall,  which 
opened  August  5,  hosted  nearly  half  a 
million visilorsthefirstday.  Themallis 
located  ten  minutes  from  SC  between  I- 
75  andGunbarrel  Road  and  is  flie  largest 
shopping  mall  in  Tennessee. 

According  to  Charles  B.  L^bovitz, 
developer  of  Hamilton  Place,  the  new 
mail  stands  far  above  anything  in  the 
area  and  ranks  with  die  best  malls  in 
Aflanta  and  Birmingham.  Hamilton 
Place  is  not  just  a  repeat  of  flic  same  old 
tiling,  he  says,  but  a  step  higher  in  the 
quality,  type  and  diversity  of  stores  and 
business  services  in  the  area. 

HamUlon  Place,  wifli  over  140 


stores,  is  anchored  by  Lovemans'  largest 
and  most  modem  department  store.  In 
addition.  Belk  and  Parisian  have  opened 
iheu'  own  department  stores  and  will  be 
joined  by  Scars  and  Millers nextyear.  A 
possible  sixth  addition  is  in  flie  plamung 
stage  and  wiU  be  finished  by  the  end  of 
flie  century,  according  to  flic  developers. 
The  Oasis  ,amulti-menu  food  court 
with  everytiiing  from  Taco  Bell  to  Man- 
chu  Wok,  provides  all  kinds  of  fast  food 
for  the  hungry  shopper.  Besides  the  1 1 
fast-food  establishments  in  The  Oasis, 
the  mall  provides  relaxed  eating  at  Ruby 
Tuesday's  and  Morrison's  Cafeteria, 
Small  cookie  and  snack  shops  also  add  to 
flie  list  of  eating  places  throughout  the 

According  lo  mall  officials,  flie 
two-level  complex  is  nearly  as  large  as 
the  Eastgate  and  Northgate  malls  com- 
bined and  employs  more  than  3,000 


'Tons  of  openings  are  available 
here  now,"  said  an  official,  adding  fliat 
during  the  Christmas  season  another 
1,000  could  be  employed. 

After  pumping  $180  million  into 
die  mall,  Lebovilz's  CBL  &  Associ- 
ates also  built  a  1633S0-square-fool 
commimity  shopping  center.  Hamilton 
Crossing,  which  houses  Toys  'R'  Us, 
TJ.  Maxx  and  oflwr  stores.  In 
addition,  anoflier  50  acres  has  been  set 
aside  for  restaurants,  bank  branches 
and  odier  retail  stores.  CBL  is  also 
considering  plans  for  a  luxury  hotel  on 
1-75  and  office  buildings  along 
Gunbarrel  Road. 

The  mall  is  flie  biggest  retail  tea- 
lignment  for  Chattanooga  in  25  years 
and  is  flie  city's  largest  construction 
project  to  date,  according  to  the  Chat- 
tanooga limes. 


CARE-An  Acronym  For  Spiritual  Concerns 


By  Kevin  Gepford 


5  say  that  we  have  [o 
hear  something  14  (imes  before  we 
remember  it.  Can  you  think  of  how 
many  times  you  have  heard  the  word 
CARE  since  coming  to  Southern  Col- 
lege? If  you  are  returning,  you  may  have 
an  idea  ofwhat  it  means.  Ifyouareanew 
student  here,  the  word  probably  just 
means  what  you  do  to  your  hair  or  how 
you  feel  toward  your  girlfriend  or  boy- 

The  word  CARE  is  an  acronym 
that  stands  for  Collegiate  Adventists 
Reaching  Everyone.  It  means  Campus 
Ministries,  plus,  and  it  represents  an 
idea.  It  is  more  than  Sabbath  afiemoon 
programs  and  Weeks  of  Prayer.  It  is 
more  than  health  emphasis  and  Colle- 
giate Missions.  CARE  describes  your 
intangible  spiritual  goals,  and  it  implies 
a  connection  with  friends  who  want  to 
lum  you  on  to  a  satisfying  Christian 
experience.  !t  is  involvement  with  other 
peoples'  lives. 

How  is  the  word  CARE 
practice  at  Southern  College?  Among 
many  other  activities.  CARE  sponsors 
the  Thatcher  Sabbath  School  program 
and  Friday  nightafterglowsof  music  and 
meditations.  Sunshine  Bands  and  the 
Big  Brother/Big  Sistcrprogram  also  fall 


CARE  leaders  for  the  1987-1988  school  year  are.  first  row.  l-r:  Micltael  Exum.  CABL  Coordinator;  Lynell  LaMounlain. 
Campus  Ministry  Coordinator ;  Andrea  Nicholson  and  Janene  McDonald,  Secretaries.  Second  row,  l-r:  Kevin  Gepford, 
Public  Relations;  John  Dysinger,  Assistant  Chaplain;  and  Victor  Maddox.  Campus  Ministry  Coordinator.  Not  pictured:  Ted 
Huskins,  CABL  Coordinator  and  Werner  Stavenhagen.  Collegiate  Missions. 

Monday  any  way  they  can. 
—2p.m.  This  year  you  will  certainly  be 

help  with  per-  hearingfromCAREmorethan  I4dmes. 

volved  Leam  what  the  word  means  and  how  it 


n  make  your  year  fly. 


Mixer 


Money 


drop  painted  by  Wendy  Odell.  Young- 
Mi  Kwon.  Lisa  DiBi 
SA  officers. 

Richard  Moody  and  Robbie 
Shanko  directed  the  first  pan  of  the 
evening's 

questionnaires  thai  required  each  person 
to  get  signatures  from  20  people  fitting 
certain  descripti 
ranged  from  romantic— "Find  the  per- 

with" — to  humt 
member  that  cai 

named  Christopher."  During  all  the 
running  around  after  Moody  said  "Go." 
everyone  got  lots  of  opportunities  id 
mingle  with  old  and  new  friends. 

After  collecting  all  the  quesiion- 
naires.  Dr.  Sahly  drew  three  lucky 
"marooned"  couples  who  won  Baskln- 
Robbins  gift  cerlificaies.  A  small  im- 
promptu choir  then  sang  "The  Star 
Spangled  Banner"  before 
moved  into  tht 

leyball,  silent  movies  and  hacky- 
Theparty  finally  fadedat  1 1 

SC's  cruise  served  its  purpose  by 
getting  people  logctherfora  good,  inex- 
pensive, fun  evening.    Eric  Clemons 

about  ii  was  that  I  got  to  see  a  lot  of  my 
old  friends  that  [ 

really  liked  and ' 
otherwise." 

Freshman  Becky  Robinson  agreed 
bysaying."!  got  to  spend 
a  lot  of  people  I  alrcady  knew  but  1 
really  seen  in  the  last  few  days." 

Even  though  her  first  effort 
success.  Jodi  Larrabec  would  appi 
some  feedback.  "There's  always 
for  improvcmeni,"  she  said.  "I  vi 


suited  about  the  change  but  were 
notified  through  a  letter  from 
Mrs.  Wells. 

According  to  Student  Association 
President  Renou  KorfF,  he  and  other 
student  leaders  have  started  prelimi- 
nary discussions  about  the  change  and 
are  planning  to  present  some  alterna- 
tives to  the  administration. 

"In  any  areas  of  our  college,  the 
students  should  be  consulted,"  Korff 
said.  "When  they  say  they  are  re-en- 
acting an  old  policy,  it's  no  different 
than  creating  a  new  policy." 

President  Donald  Sahly  said  the 
college  was  willing  to  make  exceptions 
for  students  with  special  needs. 

real  hardship 


thing  and  we  have  been  able  to  wc 
something  out  for  them."  he  said. 

Dr.  Sahly  attributed  the  collegi 
7.4  percent  jump  in  unpaid  student ; 
the  difficulty  students  i 
having  obtaining  financial  aid. 


flow  in  is  restricted,"  he  said.  "We  are 
endeavoring  to  keep  things  in  tine  and 
in  balance  so  we  don't  get  ourselves  in 
a  jam  where  all  of  a  sudden  we  have  lo 

the  tuition  on  people." 

Dr.  Sahly  also  said  the  college's 

amounted  to  more  than  $1.5  million. 

Finance  office  figures  as  of  June  31 

total  of  $1,628,796.61  in  un- 

According  to  Dr.  Sahly,  SC's  tui- 

s  one  of  the  lowest  in  the  denomi- 

tion  at  most  other  colleges 

rose  by  5%  this  year.    "Ours  didn't," 

Dr.  Sahly  said  limiting  student 
withdrawals  would  prevent  the  college 
from  having  a  "cash  only"  basis  of  ac- 
ceptance in  the  future. 


J^ews 


Registration  Disappoints  Administration 


SouthernGradAssumes 
Control  Of  WSMC 

Doug  Walter  has  been  appointed 
general  manager  of  WSMC  FM  90.5. 
Southern  College's  100,000  wait  Na- 
tional Public  Radio  station.  Walter 
began  working  at  WSMC  in  1978  while 
still  astudentatSC  and  helped  design  the 
Brock  Hall  studio  in  1985.  He  also 
teaches  a  radio  station  operations 
for  the  journalism  and 
departmenL 

WSMC  plans  to  move  its  lower 
from  While  Oak  Mountain,  Collegedale, 
10  Walden's  Ridge,  Signal  Mountain, 
pending  FCC  approval.  About  $40,000 

penses,  estimated  at  5130,000.     The 

age  points  and  provide  belter  reception. 

Professor  Stepanske 
Now  GoesBy 'Doctor' 


By  Scolt  Begley 

Southern  College  admin isUalors 
were  slighdy  disappointed  by  the  num- 
ber of  students  registering  on  Aug.  24 
and  25,  even  though  that  number  lopped 
last  year's  total  at  this  lime  by  five  stu- 

President  Donald  SahJy  said  Fri- 
day that  ihe  college  received  80  more 
applications  Ihan  last  year  and  antici- 
pated a  larger  turnout. 

He  attributed  the  high  number  of 
no-shows  to  the  "personal  financial 
problems"  of  the  applicants  and  the  fact 
that  "it  is  more  difficult  lo  get  [govern- 
ment] financial  aid  this  year"  because  of 
changes  in  federal  aid  policies. 

Although  only  1,132  students 
registered  on  time,  school  officials  esii- 


will  s 


about  1,300  after  the  inclusion  of  late 
registrants,  students  on  the  Orlando 
campus,  the  downtown  nursing  consor- 
tium and  the  academy  extension  pro- 

These  fugures  won't  be  finalized 


forai 


dwiUc 


Jegree 


Department  of  Curriculum  and  Instruc- 
tion at  the  University  of  Tennessee  al 
Knoxviile. 

On  April  30.  Dr.  Stepanske  suc- 
cessfully defended  her  dissertation  en- 
tilled  "An  Analysis  of  Eiemeniary  So- 
cial Studies  Methods  Courses  in  Col- 
leges and  Universities  in  Tennessee  and 
Selected  Institutions  Outside  of  Tennes- 
see." Her  doctoraie  focused  on  elemen- 
tary curriculum,  early  childhood  and 
gifted  education. 

Dr.  Stepanske,  who  joined  the  edu- 
cation department  staff  in  1979,  teaches 
courses  in  elementary  education  and 
supervises  students  in  the  intern  leach- 
ing program. 


tule  a  28  student  loss  compared  lo  last 
year.  The  Orlando  campus  will  feel  the 
lost  most  with  a  loss  of  33  students.  Yet 
even  with  the  drop  in  enrollment.  Dr. 
Sahly  expressed  "a  very  positive  feel- 
ing" about  the  comingyearbecauseof  an 
increase  of  43  Full  Time  Equivalent 
students.  AnFTEisasludenttaking  12     Southern snuienis 
or  more  hours  or  two  part-time  students 
taking  six  hours  each. 
For  the  admini 
figures  translate 
more   easily   into   budgetary 


■e  students 


ningtf 


/erallii 


11  help  adm 


,eof6; 


Sahly  credits  i 
hours  taken  this  semester  lo  the  tuition 
break  that  allows  students  to  take  16 
hours  for  the  same  price  as  12, 

"It  has  definitely  achieved  its  goal 


and  ihal  was  to  encourage 
to  move  up  from  part-time  to  full-time,' 
he  said.  "Thisallowsforamorcefficien 
program  because  each  teacher  will  havi 
more  students  in  each  class.  That's  wh; 
you  saw  so  many  more  class  closings  a 
regisoation  than  you  usually  do. 


ignificanlly  from  last  year  with  12t 
ssociale  of  science  and  156  bachelor  ol 
cience  degree  applicants  registered. 


Other  enrolhnent  figures  making 

the     up  the  total  include46  second  year  frcsh- 

25  sophomores,  205  juniors  and 


administration's  optimistic  outlook  is     men,  225  sophomt 
the  422  new  students:  338  freshman  and     42  post  graduate  si 


WANTED 

The  Southern  Accent  needs  your  letters  to  the 
editor.  All  letters  should  be  aprox.  two  pages 
typewritten.  Please  place  letters 
under  the  Accent  office  door  before  noon 
on  Fridays.  Thank  you,  the  editors. 


^  plasma  alharx^e 

3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Houre 

Expires  9/31/87 


HAIR 

DESIGNERS 

TOTAL  SERVICE  SALON 
396-2600 

Wenesday  is 
Student  Discount  Day 


Guys  Cut 
$5,00 

Gals  Cut 
$7.00 

Open  Sun.  -  Fri. 
Watch  For  Hair 
Show  87' 


Accent  On  Sports 


Students  Stun  Faculty  11-9  In  Power  Fest 


acuity  vs.  Students  Softball 
anything  but  typical  with 
nearly  300  people  waiching  the  Monday 


When  piciuring  a  lypica]  faculty 
team  I  think  of  guys  whose  loss  of  power 
parallels  their  loss  of  hair.  1  didn't  need 


e  power  surge  the  seasoned 
ere  producing. 
Ted  Evans  hit  a  couple  of  home 
s  and  four  RBI's,  while  Ron  Qualley 
d  another  dinger  before  leaving  the 
;  injury.  Meanwhile, 
the  students  had  to  bunch  their  hits  to 
stay  in  the  game. 

TTirough  5  innings, 
even  at  7,  but  in  the  6ih  the  youngsters 
experiencetl  a  little  "HIGH  VOLT- 
AGE" of  their  own  from  Brad  Durby 
and  Ralph  Haus  and  picked  up  4  runs 
in  the  process.  This  proved  to  be  an 
upsetting  joll  —  more  than  the  faculty 

d  stand.  Aflerall  was  said  and 
done,  the  students  prevailed  1 1-9,  but 
It  realizing  that  the  faculty 
could  still  generate  their  own  electric- 


Sports  Column 


Being  The  MVP  Isn't  All  There  Is  To  Sports 


By  Brad  Durby 

As  I  look  forward  to  this  year  in 
sports, !  am  reminded  of  the  great  an- 
dcipatian  and  expecuiions  that  I  have 
had  in  yeare  gone  by.  Some  personal 
highlights  include  going  undefeated  in 
my  favorite  spon,  being  the  most  valu- 
able player  of  every  sport  and  being 
the  guy  that  the  neighborhood  kids  say 
they  want  to  be  like  when  they  grow 
up. 


But  just  as  my  palms  sta 
clammy  and  my  heart  rate  i 
open  my  eyes  and  wake  up  u 


getting 
imbs,  I 


facts.  For  one,  undefeated  ! 
almost  unheard  of,  and  while  I  may  be 
an  important  cog  in  the  wheel,  it  lakes 
a  balanced  team  to  keep  everything 
rolling  smoothly  to  a  winning  season. 
Another  tough  fact  to  face  is,  if  you're 
blessed  with  physical  abiUties,  you'tc 


probably  inexperienced.  Even  tougher 
to  face  is,  if  you've  been  around  long 
enough  to  possess  the  experience, 
those  physical  abilities  are  usually 
starting  to  fade.  The  guys  who  have 
both,  I  guarantee,  will  be  a  much 
sought  after  commodity. 

And  finally,  after  all  the  hooplah 
about  the  beginning  of  each  new  sea- 
son, after  all  predictions  have  been 
made,  the  challenge  comes  down  to 
factors  you  can't  put  on  paper.  How 
well  will  I  leact  in  pressure  situations? 
How  well  will  I  adapt  to  adversity? 
When  1  find  a  weakness  in  my  game, 
will  I  avoid  it  or  conquer  it?  Will  I 
learn  from  a  lost  game  or  let  it  get  me 

If  you  can  answer  these  questions 
in  a  positive  manner.  I  guarantee  you 
will  become  more  proficient  at  your 


game  and  will  gain  the  respect  of  your 

Now  that  you  have  received  a 
"sermon"  on  the  how-tos  of  sports  and 
sportsmanship.  I  leave  you  with  a  few 
challenges. 

I.  Use  sports  as  more  than  a  tool 
for  physical  release. 

2.  Eton't  get  so  caught  up  in 

sports  that  you  allow  your 
studies  to  su^er. 

3.  Don't  let  a  season  go  by  with- 

out gaining  a  new  ftiend. 

4.  And    finally,    don't    hold 

anyone's  expectations  for 
your  performance  higher 
than  you  know  you  are 
capable  of  achieving. 
I'll  look  forward  to  seeing  YOU 
this  year  in  S.C.  sports. 


Guys  And  Gals 

Don't  Monkey  Around 
With  Your  Hair 

Give  It  Suave  Care 
See  Tami  At  The 
Sa  Hair  A  Salon 

Althecsmerof 
Ooletwah  Ringgold  Road 


Telephone  396-3333 


What  Would  You  Like  To  Discuss 
With  The  Student  Association  ? 


Carrie  Manlus 
Sr.  Elem.  Ed. 
Washington  Stale 
"BettercartoonsDnFVidays.' 


\  Florida 
"The  planni 


EslebanGaiva 
Sr.  Med.  Tech. 
Puerto  Rico 


joint  night  worships" 


Collin  McFadden  lies  on  the  stretcher  as  paramedics  rush  him  into  the  ambulance 


Truck  Strikes  5-Year-Old 
In  Front  Of  Gymnasium 


ByGeneKrishingner 

A  five-year-old  boy  was  striick 
by  a  pick-up  truck  around  8:15  p.m. 
Tuesdaywhileridinghisbieycle  in  front 
of  the  Southern  College  gymnasium, 


I  Things  that  would  draw 

e  students." 
I  VincentTan 
I  Sr.  Physics 
■Singapore 

running  or  KR'splai 


SonyaGuUey 

Sr.  Nursing 
Tennessee 
"The  opening  up  of  the  d 


Collin  McFadden  was  taken  to 
T.C.  Thompson  Children's  Hospital- 
Medical  Center,  where  he  was  listed  in 
siablecondilion  according  to  emergency 
room  personnel. 

The  driver  of  the  truck.  Patti 
Thiel,  said  it  happened  so  fast  she 


"Wch 


d  brakes,"  said  Abbe 


Tyroff.an  SCjunior,"butbythetimewe 
turned  around  she  had  already  hit  him." 

Sophomore  Mimi  Bobes,  an 
eyewitiness  to  the  accident,  said  she 
didn't  believe  the  boy  was  actually  hit, 
just  his  bicycle.  "He  flew  through  the  air 
and  skidded  along  the  road,"  she  said. 
"His  neck  went  kind  of  funny." 

The  ColJegedale  emergency 
squad  supported  the  boy  on  a  backboard 
before  putting  him  in  the  ambulance  and 
taking  him  to  the  hospital. 

The  boy  was  riding  his  bicycle 
on  the  grass  in  front  of  the  gymnasium 
when  he  darted  onto  the  road  into  the 
h  of  the  truck,  wimesses  said. 


Open  House 


Visit  the  Adventist  Book  Center  on  Sunday, 
September  13  from  9  A.M.  until  6  P.M., 
wliere  the  GRAND  OPENING  Celebration 
of  their  new  location  will  be  held.  Here  is 
what  you  will  expect  to  find: 

-  FREE  COMPUTER  PROFILES  -  Approxiimlely 
14"  square  --  Limit  one  per  customer.  Additional 
copies  are  available  for  $2.00  eacii. 

- 10%  Discount  On  Most  Books  -  Bibles, printed 
and  recorded  music,  etc. 

-  Specially  discounted  items  just  for  our  Open  House. 


June  Strong 


Pick  up  a  copy  of  June  Strong's  latest  release,  gopg  Of  l^ve  --  an  alle- 
gory of  times  just  before  the  flood,  and  a  foretaste  of  things  to  come 
before  Christ  returns.  Only  $2^0  per  copy  --  less  in  quantities. 

Don't  miss  the  fun  and  the  savings  you'll  get  at  the  ABC  Grand  Open- 
ing and  annual  Open  House—  Sept.  13.  Special  prizes  in  effect  through 
Sept.  18.  Computer  Profiles  and  author  appearances  on  Sept.  13  only. 

The  ABC  -  In  the  Fleming  Plaza  -  396-2814 


September 


4  Vespers  with  Israel  Leilo,  8:00  p.m. 

5  Humanities  Perspectives  film,  "Mr.  Smith 

Goes  to  Washington,"  shown  in  Thatcher 
Hall,  8:30  p.m. 

7  Labor  Day 

8  Channel  9  weatherman  Neal  Pascal  speaking 

in  Daniels  Hall,  2:00  p.m.  Blood  Assiu"- 
anceDay 
S  A  Chapel,  11:05  a.m. 

9  SA  Pep  Day 

Blood  Assurance  Day 

10  K.R.  Davis  speaking  for  chapel,  11:05  a.in. 
Collegiate  Coimnitment  Weekend  begins 

1 1  Lawn  Conceit  in  front  of  Summerhour  Hall, 

3:30  p.m. 


The  Perfect  Cut,  Perm  or  | 
Color  That  You  Always 
Wanted 

No  Appointment  Neccessary 


Visit  Us  At 

Our  New 
Ooltewali 

Location  In  I 
The  Red  Food  I 
Shopping  Center 


Shampoo,  Cut,  and  Style 
Men    $3.00  off      Women  $3.oo  off 


Reg.  $12.00 

Offer  ivpires  October  1 


Reg.$13.00 

^Jot  Valid  Past  Oct.  1 


Classifieds 

Southern  Memories  photographers  will  be  taking  pictures  around  campus 
Sept.  3  and  4. 

SM  Editor  Mark  Waidrap  said,  "I  want  to  try  to  gel  in  as  many  people  as 
possible.  "The  way  to  do  this  is  to  take  a  lot  of  pictures.  The  main  purpose  is  to 
cover  all  facets  of  smdent  life  at  Southern  College  and  to  make  it  a  studemnt-  ori- 
ented yearbook." 

Waldrop  advised  sRideats  to  dress  in  bright  colors  and  pose  with  their 


4fllte 

Your  Home  Town  Pizza  Hut 
offers  a  variety  of 

Vegetarian  Style  Pizzas 

ai  a  15  percent  discount  to  students. 
Tasie  the  Pizza  Hut  difference 

plioiie  892-4791      7003  Lee  Highway  Pizza  Hut 


A  SHARE  DRAFT  ACCOUNT 
GIVES  YOU  MORE  VALUE  FOR 
YOUR  HARD  EARNED  MONEY. 

You  work  hard  for  your  money. 
Now,  there's  an  account  right  here 
at  your  credit  uniBon  that;ll  work  as 
hard  for  your  money  as  you  do-the 
Share  Draft  Account. 

Unlike  a  conventional  checking 
account,  our  Share  Draft  Account 
pays  dividends.. .so  the  money  you 
keep  liquid  to  pay  your  schooling 
expenses  actually  earns  money, 
right  from  the  start. 

And  because  the  Share  Draft 
Account  is  offered  by  your  mem- 
berowned  Credit  Union  exclusively 
for  the  convenience  of  its  mem- 
bers, you'll  prob^ly  eam  higher 
dividends  than  you'll  eam  on 
intrest-bearing  checking  accounts 
al  any  other  financial  institution. 
So  why  put  your  hard-earned 
money  in  any  other  account  any- 
where else? 

CollegedaleCreditUnion 
396-2101 
8  a.m.  -  2  p.m.  Mon.  -  Fri. 
5  p.m. -7p.m.  Thurs 


voiame  43  Nimibe,  2    The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists     Sepiembe,  lo.  1987 


Campus  Kitchen  Slices  Its  Hours 


h  iiregulctr  schedules. 
"Ym  Sony  for  any  i 
ihis  move  is  causing  anyone,  but  after 
ten  has  been     studying  ihc  situaiion,  ii  was  ihc  best 
)  pjn.  lately,     thing  lo  do."  said  Evans. 


The  Campu 
closing  its  doois 

buL  according  to  Earl  Evans,  director 
of  food  services,  it  was  an  "economi-  Evans  has  conducted  several  stud- 

cally  safe"  move.  ies  in  which  he  measured  the  amount  of 

income  against  the  amount  of  expense 
According  to  Renou  Korff,  Sm-     every  ISminutesof  aneniireday.  Asa 
deni  Association  president,  the  move     result,  Evans  concluded  that  the  highest 
doesn't  make  a  big  diff^ence 
ludenL    The  only 
ay  be  causing  is  to 


1:00  p.m.  to  4:00  pjn.  and  5:00  p.m. 
to  6:15  p.m.,  Evans  made  the  decision 
to  keep  the  CK  open  for  the  morning 
and  noon  meals. 

The  goal  of  these  studies  was  to 
find  out  the  best  way  to  keep  die 
prices  stable,  according  to  Evans.  He 
added  that  if  die  CK  was  to  remain 

of  an  entree  would  have 
average  of  .02 

problem  is  that  there  is 
longer  a  full-time  evening  supcrvi- 


"Onc  possible  solution  would  be 
to  hire  students  majoring  in  business 
management  and  accounting.  This 
would  not  only  keep  die  CK  open 
longer;  but  provide  valuable  work 
experience."  said  Korff. 

In  the  near  future  the  CK  will 
keep  its  present  hours,  tHit  according 
to  Evans,  if  the  outcome  of  future 
studies  show  a  positive  change,  it  is 
possible  thai  Qic  hours  c 
tended. 


M.  Comreas  "Hands  Of  God'  sculplure,  located  by  WSMC  sfudios,  causes  Southern  College  students  to  speculate  about  Us  identity. 


I  [money. 


SA  Deserves  Hel  p 
In  Pay  Policy  Fight 


When  Soulhem  College  finance  officials  decided 
halt  the  practice  of  allowing  students  who  owe  money  c 
their  bills  to  receive  25  pcrceni  of  their  earnings  in  cas 
[hey  made  a  financially  wise  decision. 

With  more  than  SI.6  million  in  unpaid  student  ai 
counts,  the  school  feels  ii  cannot  afford  to  return  an  est 
mated  S  179.000  to  students  u 

Unfortunately,  though, 
decision  without  consulting  the  the  students  affected  -  608 
campus  worl:er5  representing  more  dian  half  the  student 
body.  Fmancc  Office  figures  as  of  Friday  show  about  50 
students  -  less  than  5  pcrceni  -  have  paid  their  bills  for  Uie 
semester  and  would  not  be  affected  by  the  decision. 

When  conccmcd  with  a  decision  that  deprives  stu- 
dents of  pocket  money,  one  might  think  some  compro- 
mises -  say  a  10  or  15  percent  withdrawal  allotment  and 
special  consideration  for  married  students  -  satisfactory  to 
both  the  students  and  the  administration  could  be  reached. 

Korff  and  a  small  group  of  students  arc  working  on 
alternatives  to  the  policy.  Korff  feels  their  best  alternative, 
having  students  make  hourly  work  commitments  for  the 
semester,  could  increase  work  motivation  because  students 
would  be  paid  in  cash  for  any  hours  they  worked  in  addi- 


Student  Discovers  Hidden  Cost 
In  Southern's  Tuition  Discount 


"In  the  1960s,  students  were  miming  around  like 
crazy,  burning  down  buildings  and  rioting.  That's  not  the 
way  students  arc  anymore;  that's  not  acceptable,"  Korff 
said.  "We're  living  in  a  very  lethargic,  laid-back  era. 
jNow],  when  just  a  few  students  are  concerned  about 
something,  it's  evidence  of  a  much  broader  support." 

This  support,  however,  would  be  more  effective  if  it 
were  shown  actively,  not  through  inert  acceptance. 

A  small  group  of  students  is  trying  to  change  the  pol- 
icy that  affects  half  the  student  body.  The  remainder  of  the 
students  can  help  by  organizing  into  a  unified  community. 
supporting  the  Student  Association  and  offering  viable  al- 
ternatives to  the  2 S  percent  policy. 

ir  such  unity  had  been  evidenced  earlier,  it  might 
have  made  the  administration's  arbitrary  ruling  an  impossi- 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 
News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Chuck  Huenergardt 


There's  a  "si;(tcen  for  the 
price  of  twelve"  sale  on  at 
Southern  College.  And  bargain 
hunters  that  students  are.  we  did 
a  lot  of  shopping  at  registration. 

By  the  time  registration 
closed  on  August  25.  eleven 
fewer  students  had  completed 
registration  dian  last  year,  but 
we  had  signed  up  for  a  total  of 
663  more  hours  of  class  work. 
Between  all  the  students,  we're 
doing   enough   work   for 


homework.  Then  on  Wednes- 
day I  followed  the  aowd  to 
Brock  Hall  and  began  classes. 
By  Friday  it  was  apparent;  1 
could  do  the  homework.  1 
could  even  have  a  20-hour-pcr- 
week  Job  on  the  side.    It  was 


I   43   1 


full-[i 


students,  What  for?  It's  a  real 
bargain;  a  great  buy.  We're  fi- 
nally taking  full  advantage  of 
Christian  education.  So  whip 
out  those  books  and  run  to  class. 
The  faster  you  go,  the  less  you 

who  marched  up  to  the  registra- 
tion check-out  line  and  handed 
over  a  striped  paper  covered 
with  scrawling  that  represented 
hours  of  class  work. 
And  widi  everyone  else.  I 
marched  down  to  the  Campus 
Shop  and  bought  the  books  that 
represented  a  lot  more  hours  of 


Mail  Bag 


good  and  appreciated  Uie  faa 
that  the  issues  were  dealt  with 
fairly  and  honestly. 


like  sleeping,  eating  and  having 
personal  devotions  that  were 
going  to  be  a  problem. 

In  order  to  take,  as  the 
Public  Relations  Department 
put  it,  "full  advantage  of  Chris- 
tian education,"  a  lot  of  stu- 
dents arc  taking  15  or  16  hours 
of  class  work  this  semester. 
They're  working  hard;  they're 
studying  long  hours.  But  obvi- 
ously, studying  is  not  the  only 
thing  involved  in  taking  "full 
advanuge  of  Christian  educa- 
tion." Having  personal  devo- 
tions, getting  enough  steep,  get- 
ting involved  in  outreach,  and 
one  or  two  other  things  arc  very 
important.  But  since  lime  is 
rather  limited  when  you're  tak- 
ing 16  hours,  these  busy  stu- 
dents usually  have  to  give  up 
something. 


5n  the  whole,  the  paper  looked 
[Tcat  and  the  new  formal  is 
;ood  and  I  believe  you  arc  off 
0  a  fine  start!  I  look  forward 
0  reading  many  more  intcrest- 

Etonald  R.  Sahly.  President 


In  my  situation,  1  decidcu 
that  the  trade-off  would  be  made 
by  dropping  a  three-hour  class, 
thereby  making  room  for  devo- 
tions, for  people,  for  sleep.  I 
also  decided  to  cut  down  my 

hours  each.  Books  and  tests 
couldn't  be  my  whole  life.  But  I 
just  before  going  to  the  Records  ' 
Office  to  get  a  drop  slip.  I  came 
to  my  senses.  If  I  took  the 
classes  as  originally  platmed, 
ixuacosL  If 


I  took  less  a' 


!,  I'd  hav 

r.  Ando 


go  an  ex 
paring  the  costs.  1  decided  \hai. 
maybe  books  and  tests  could  be 
my  whole  life  after  all;  at  least 
they  could  be  a  much  larger 
share  than  I  had  hoped.  So  I 
caught  on.  I  learned  the  rule: 
the  faster  you  go,  the  less  you 


I  just  read  the  Accent, 
was  peaL  Loved  to  sec  the  j: 
tures  of  students,  liked  the  n 
format.     Very  upbeat  in  st) 


On  the  other  side,  1  poim  out  the  Dear  EdltOT.  .  . 
"negative"  headlines.    I  would 

rather  sec  "positive"  headlines  -  I  really  enjoyed  the  first 

8  couple  of  issues  in  particular.  issue  of  the  Accent    It's  thor- 
ou^iness  in  cuirem  evcms  to 

The  administration  was  feeling  the    complete    scorccard    of 

very  good  about  regisiritimi,  sports  to  the  altracdvencss  of 

Wc  were  pleased  to  sec  the  FTE  the  front  page  make  the  Accent 

up  and  the  hcadcounl  holding  the  paper  to  read, 
our  own.  John  Macliado 


The  Accent  was  a  wel- 
come paper  to  read  after  its 
summer  absence.  It  was  really 
good  reading  it  again.  Keep  up 


You  ( 


:  of  1 


Also.  V 


e2S% 


I  like  the  story  along  with 
that  students  have  been  allowed  the  picture  on  the  front  page, 
to  receive  ftwn  their  earnings  -  The  writing  was  a  tremendous 
this  still  holds  true  for  those  improvement  over  last  year's.  ! 
whose  accounts  are  currem.  didn't  like  the  flag  on  the  front 
This  will  apply  only  to  the  stu-     page,  but  overall  it  was  very 


11  with  the  college. 


mally  d 


year  with  y 
have  a  very  qualified  staff  wcffk- 
ing  for  you;  kcq)  up  the  good 
work.  Looking  forward  to  big- 
ger and  better  things  fmn  the  I 

Larry  Pieper 

I  thought  the  newspaper  was 
great  It  covered  a  lot.  and 
the  article  on  the  accident 


Telemarkeling  and  the  public 
relations  o^ces  have  Iradcd  locations 
in  Wrighl  Hall.  Telemariceting  is  now 
on  the  TirsL  floor  next  to  ihc  mail 
and  public  relations  is  on  the  second 

s  from  Conference 
Following    Lydia    Rose' 

li  the  dean- 
ing  there,  Barbara  Keycs  has  joined  the 
staff  as  secretary  in  PR.  She  is  an  An- 
drews graduate  with  secretarial  major, 
and  was  previously  employed  in  the 
Far  Eastern  Division  office.  Her  hus- 
band .  John  Keyes,  joined  the  Biglish 
Department  this  fall.  Thanks  to  the 
alumni  fund  phonathon, 

Dunts  for  current  ex- 
h  Transcript  formal!) 


Library  Receives  New  Books 


The  library  was  able  to  procure 
•s  400  books  from  ADRA  and  the 
Library  of  Congress  on  the  latest  trip 
to  Washington.  Among  the  titles  are 
such  expensive  reference  works  as  The 
Inlcraaiional  Who's  Who  and  TTie 
f  Thomas  Register.  In  addition  to  books 
for  McKee.  ANGEL  (Adveniist  Nct- 
woik  of  General  Education  Libraries), 
the  organization  which  processes  and 
catalogs  books  for  elementary  schools 
here  in  the  Southern  Union,  received 
7l6books.  All  these  were freebics. 


Photo  Lab  Moves  To  New 
Quarters  In  Brock  Hall. 


TTie  photography  laboratoiy, 
which  serves  as  a  leaching  facility  for 
the  Dcparimenl  of  Journalism  and 
Communication,  has  been  moved  from 
the  basement  of  Lynn  Wood  Hall  to 
the  first  floor  of  Brock  Hall,  adjacent 
to  the  Journalism  Wridng  Laboratory. 

Ron  Smith,  assistant  profes- 
sor of  Journalism  and  Communica- 
tion, who  is  teaching  the  course.  In- 
troduclion  to  Phologr^hy,  this  fall. 
has  supervisory  rcsponsibili^  over 
ihe  photo  lab,  which  now  fiinciions 
as  a  pan  of  the  Depannieni  of  Jour- 
nalism and  Omunimicaiion. 


CARE  Lawn  Concert 
Witnesses  To  Crowd 

By  Gene  Krishingner 

Ahnost  400  people  gathered  on  the  front  lawn  of 
Summerour  Hall  Saturday  as  part  of  the  CARE 
Conccn. 

More  than  23  people  performed  13  selections  dur- 
ing the  two-  hour  Christian  conicmporaiy  concert. 

Lynell  LaMouniain.  campus  ministries  co-director 
and  emcee  for  Ihc  concert,  feels  students  enjoy 
their  friends  witness  for  Christ  through  music. 

The  concert  attracted  hundreds  of  Southern  College 
students  and  community  people. 

"It's  good  music  for  a  Saturday  afternoon,"  said 
John  Machado,  a  junior  pre-physical  therapy  student. 

Jennifer  Eaton  began  the  concert  by  singing  "En- 
ter In,"  accompanied  by  pianist  Young  Mi  Kwon. 

Bob  Martin,  who  played  the  saxophone  solos 
"Stubborn  Love"  and  'Too  Many  Times."  performed 

Bob  Cundiff  with  his  guitar  lead  the  audience  in 
singing  "Do  Lord"  and  "A-la-Ieluia." 

Other  performeis  included  Joey  Puihnan.  Roy 
Armstrong,  Dan  Landnim,  Michelle  and  Mike  Fulbright, 
Kevin  Pride,  Stan  Flemons,  Eric  Brown,  LynfonJ  Monon 

ticipating  in  upcoming  lawn  concerts  can  come  by  the 
CARE  office  for  information. 

LaMountain  said  two  more  CARE  concerts  will  be 
perfomied  this  school  year,  a  Christmas  concert  in  the 
church  Dec.  3  and  a  spring  lawn  conccn  in  April, 


Lack  Of  Funds  Forces  TLC  To  Close  Its  Doors 


Fall  Workshop  For  Academy 
I^iwcations  Editors  Ptanned 


Ediiofs  of  Souihem  Unirni 
*:«Jemy  newsp^iers  and  ye«bo{As 
will  lake  pan  in  publicaiions  woriuhop 
to  be  conducted  by  the  Departmeni  of 
Journalism  and  Ccmmunicauon  on 
Thureday  aftcraoon,  October  1 . 

The  academy  ediims,  who 
wifl  be  attending  a  leadership  confer- 
ence at  Cbhutta  Springs,  will  cwne  to 
ihe  Southern  College  campus  for  the 
editofial  woricshop. 


By  Janet  LCopfey 

The  Teaching  Learning  Center 
closed  its  doors  to  students  needing  tu- 
toring this  year  because  Of  a  lack  of 

"It  was  a  victim  of  the  retrench- 
ment program,"  Vice  President  for 
Academic  Administration  Floyd 
Grcenleaf  said. 

According  to  Dr.  Creenleaf,  (he 
decision  to  close  the  TLC  was  made  by 
an  ad  twc  program  review  committee 
and  a  committee  coiqxM^d  of  division 
chainnen. 

The  two  committees  made  rec- 
ommendatifflis  to  President  Donald 
Sahly  and  the  administrative  vice 
presidents  who  made  the  final  decision 
on  what  areas  would  be  affected  by 


budget  cuts. 

Dr.  Creenleaf,  who  became  an 
administrator  Aug.  3,  did  not  partici- 
pate in  ttie  adminisiraiive  decision  tnit 
did  serve  on   the   program   review 


"We  were  really  scraldung  for 
places  to  save  money ,"  Dr.  Gieoileaf 
said.  "There  is  a  good  deal  of  concern 
about  Ibe  TLC 

or  the  absence  of  the  TLC  and  what  we 
can  do  to  replace  the  service  at  a  mini- 

Dr.  Creenleaf  said  the 
■dministraiioi's  plans  contain  "noth- 
ing really  firm  yet"  about  rc-opcning 
or  providing  alternatives  for  the  TLC's 

"I  know  ai  least  one  dqurtinent 
[mathj  thai  provides  tutoring.  1  have 
asked  the  sciences  (o  include  in  their 


budgets  a  figure  that  will  help  to  fi- 
nance tutcffing,"  Dr.  Creenleaf  said. 

Carole  Haynes,  fonrier  director  of 
the  TLC,  said  the  tutoring  center  re- 
ceived federal  funding  on  a  four-year 
plan.  The  government  paid  most  ex- 
penses die  first  yew,  but  during  Ihe  last 
year  it  paid  only  about  half  of  Mis. 
Haynes  salary  and  the  materials  cost 

Mrs.  Haynes  estimated  that  the 
TLC  served  about  800  students  a 
mraith  and  nearly  ^  percent  of  the 
seniors  in  both  the  (wo-  and  four-yeai 
programs. 

Dr.  Creenleaf  said  (he  admini- 
stration is  concerned  atmui  the  stu- 
dents' needs,  but  budget  cuts  had  to  be 
made  somewhere. 

"We're  not  the  government,"  he 
said.  "We  cannot  apaaie  cm  deficit 
spending." 


McArthur  Directs 
Series  Of  Films 


By  Julio  Narvaez 


;  Hu- 


Whai  is  now  known 
maniUes  Pcrspccdves  film  series  was 
chrisiencd  Icn  years  ago  as  ihc  Hisiori- 
cal  Classics  film  scries.  The  pioneers 
in  making  the  idea  of  having  a  series 
of  movies  of  historic,  cullural,  and  ar- 
lisiic  significance  were  Ihc  Hisiory  de- 
paruncni,  and  the  Dean  of  Siudcnls. 
The  name  was  alter  changed  when  the 
Religion  deparUncni  got  involved;  and. 
although  thai  depanmcni  is  no  longer 
involved,  the  mane  has  remained  un- 
even Ihough  the  hisiory 
5  inieresling,  most  siu- 


changcd.   Bui 
which  films  w 


1  be  shown  tf 


This  years  selections  arc  out- 
standing Dr.  McArthur,  who  has  seen 
eight  years  of  ihc  series,  believes  it  it 
"the  best  overall  line  up  of  films  that 
we've  had."  The  selections  speak  for 
themselves.  This  weeks  fihn,  "The 
Greatest  Story  Ever  Told",  is  regarded 
as  the  best  ireatmeni  on  the  life  of 
Christ  Director  George  Stevens  spent 
four    years    researching    the    effon. 


.  best  American  movie,  and  according  to 
some  authorities  the  greatest  film  of  all 
times  is  "Citizen  Kane." 

Oassics  do  not  account  fm  all  ihe 
the  selections.  Two  selcclicHis  are  in- 
spired on  the  Iran-Contra  hearings.  In 
both  "Seven  Days  in  May"  and  "The 
Court  Marshal  of  Billy  Mitchell",  the 
star  roles  arc  lone-ranger  figures  simi- 
lar to  Oliver  North.  They  each  have  a 
burden  to  save  the  nation  —  by  ihem- 

The  movies  were  chosen  be- 
cause they  are  educational  and  enter- 
taining. Be  sure  lo  get  a  film  schedule 
from  the  Humanities  depanmeni.  And 
remember,    there    is    no    admission 


Roy  Armstrong  &  Julie  Jacobs  enjoy  the  scenery  at  the  "Alcove"  which  is  presently  under  a 

Southern's  Beautification  Projects-Alcove  &  Pond 


By  Gene  Krishingner 


Two  beautification  projects  de- 
signed  to  enhance  the  landscape  of 
Southern  College's  campus  arc  under 
1  this  fall. 


llic  Alcove,  located  m  front  of 
Daniels  Hall,  will  be  a  place  where 
students  can  congregate,  study,  eat  or 
relax,  according  to  Diaries  Lacey, 
grounds  department  director. 

Lacey.  who  designed  the  proj- 
ect, said  the  Alcove  will  feature  a 
small  maiunade  stream  in  front  of 
Daniels  Hall,  a  waterfall  in  front  of 
Lynn  Wood  Hal!,  and  a  water  lily 
pond,  complete  with  goldfish,  in  front 
of  the  Garden  of  Prayer  parking  lot. 

The  Alcove,  meaning  'a  secluded 
place,'  is  part  of  the  $120,000  Prome- 
nade walkway  donated  by  the  Conmiit- 


tee  of  100,  according  to  Fmancial  Vice 
I^esident  Ken  Spears. 

According  to  Lacey,  the  idea  for 
the  Alcove/ftomenade  has  been  in  the 
planning  stages  for  1 1  years. 

Lacey,  who  has  been  with  the 
grounds  department  for  18  years,  said 
his  "paycheck"  for  all  the  extra  work  is 
seeing  students  enjoy  the  results  of  his 
hard  wo^  and  effort.  He  said  he  is  dc- 
lighted  to  see  people  already  using  the 
Alcove. 

McKee  Baking  Company  is  fi- 
nancing a  second  campus  beautifica- 
tion project  across  the  field  from 
Brock  Hall,  according  to  L^cey  and 

A  small  creek  will  be  dammed  to 
form  3  two-and-a-half  fool  deep.  50- 
foot  wide  pond.  Lacey  said  the  plan, 
which  includes  cutting  down  trees,  is 
meani  to  enhance  the  entrance  of  the 
college. 


"Before  the  trees  were  cut  dovra, 
all  you  could  see  (from  the  road)  was 
McKee  Bakery,"  Spears  said,  adding  J 
that  people  will  now  have  a  vie 
Ihe  college  campus  as  they  first  drive  I 


Lacey  said  all  the  plans  for  the 


project  we 

re  not  finalized  yet,  and 

added  that 

tentative  discussions  about 

putting   in 

a   water  fountain   would 

probably  nc 

)l  matenalize  unless  money 

was  donate* 

1  for  the  project 

Spcan 

;  said  he  didn't  tiunk  a 

fountain  wi 

3uld  be  built,  but  said  that ; 

"something 

more  like  a  sign",  would 

be  used  lo 

dress  up  the  area.  Spears 

also  said  . 

an  architect,   who  recom- 

mended  a 

iargc  sign,  is  researching 

plans  for  its 

1  desi^  and  location. 

Ott  Finishes  Book  On  A  Systematic  Analysis  Of  E.G.  White  On  Christ 


By  Werner  StevenhaeEn 
Perfect  in  Chrisi-  the  meditation 
of  Ouisi  in  the  writings  of  Ellen  G, 
While,  is  the  title  of  Dr.  Helmut  Oit's 
new  book,  which  just  arrived  at  the 
Collcgedale  Advenlisi  Book  Center  for 
retail  sale  this  week. 

Dr.  Ott,  ch^rman  of  the  Modem 
Languages  dcparmicnl  at  Southern 
College,  says  his  book  is  a  systematic 
analysis  of  what  Mrs.  White  wrote 
about  the  intercession  of  Chrisi  in  the 
heavenly  sanctuary.  "There  is  no  one 
book  wiiiicn  by  Mrs.  White  or  a  quali- 
fied theologian  cm  ihc  subject,"  he 
said.  "In  my  book  I  draw  references 
from  quotes  in  Mrs.  White's  writings, 
and  then  compare  and  conTirm  them 
with  Scripture." 

Dr.  Ou  develops  the  theme  of  his 
book  from  a  quote  in  The  Great  Cnn- 
limmx.:  "The  intercession  of  (3irist  in 
man's  behalf  in  the  sanctuary  above  is 
as  essential  to  Ihe  plan  of  salvation  as 
was  his  death  upon  the  cross."  He  fo- 


whciher  people  themselves  musi  be 
perfect  before  Christ's  second  coming. 
He  said,  "Many  don't  have  the  assur- 
ance of  salvation  because  tht^  base 
salvation  on  their  own  achievements. 
Whai  we  must  realize  is  that  in  this  life 
we're  never  perfect  in  ourselves,  but 
only  through  the  merits  of  Chrisi  im- 
puted to  us  by  faith."  He  added  that  he 
hopes  his  book  will  provide  the  reader 
with  a  "sound  basis  for  assurance  of 
salvation  in  Chris  L" 

The  manuscript  was  reviewed  by 
three  professionals  and  two  church  lay- 
members  in  the  Chaiianooga  area  be- 
fore being  sent  to  print.  Dr.  Ben 
McArthur,  chairman  of  the  history  de- 
partment at,  who  read  the  manuscript, 
said  the  book  is  the  "best  refutation  of 
the  idea  that  Ellen  White  leaches  per- 
Helrma  Ou.  Souifurn's  Spanish  and  fcctionism."  Virginia  Combs,  a  mem- 
German  professor  fi/ushes  his  book.         ^  of  ihe  McDonald  Seventh-day  Ad- 

ventisi  church,  also  read  the 
cuses  on  the  concept  of  "inlcrcession     script  She  called 
of  Chrisi  in  man's  behalf."  More  spe-     book  for  this  lime  in  the  Advent 


lOf 


'  Sheai 


guilt  and  anxiety  of  pushing  yourself 
to  be  rid  of  all  sin.  It  takes  your  eyes 
off  yourself  and  focuses  them  oi 


"In  my  book  I  draw  I 
references  from  quotes  in  ' 
Mrs.  White's  writings,  and 
then  compare  and  confirm 
them  with  Scripture." 

The  108-page  book  is  published  ' 
by  Ihe  Review  and  Herald  Publishing 
Association.  Editors  anticipate  ^at  it 
will  be  used  as  a  research  book  and 
possibly  in  conjunction  with  : 
Bible  classes.  The  hardback  t 
book  reikis  for  S14.95.  but  this 
day.  September  13,  at  the  Collcgedale  i 
Advenlist  Book  Center,  a  20  percent  ' 

will  be  offered  on  the  price. 
Dr.  Ou  will  be  at  the  bookstore  from 
10  a.m.  10  noon  lo  autograph  books 
and  lo  answer  questions.  I 


pf)H[J„l.ljmiiMI;l.>^ 

Feature 


PE  Department  Upgrades 
Weight  Room,  Pool  Area 


"Lead,  follow  or  gci  oui  of  ihc 

way!"  could  be  the  mouo  for  Chair- 
man Phil  Garver  and  the  rest  of  the 
Health,  Physical  Education  and  Rec- 
rcalion  Department  staff.  If  you  take  a 
closer  look  at  the  aihlelic  facilities, 
you  will  sec  more  changes  than 
Johnny  Carson  has  ex-wives. 

A  new  locker  room  floor  cover- 
ing will  allow  swimmers  to  walk  with- 
out fear  of  slipping  and  will  keep  them 
an  inch  above  the  concrete  floor.  The 
covering  also  contains  waffle-type 
holes  to  allow  sanitary  drdnage. 

The  weight  room  is  another  addi- 
tion and  will  be  open  14  hours  a  day, 
most  weekdays,  Garver  said  he  hoped 


students  and  staff  not  belonging  to  the 
domi  clubs  and  opportunity  to  pump 


s  also  optimistic  a 


a  will  b 


to  analyze  mechanics  of 
classes  being  taught,"  he 
The  thanks  should  go  to 
.lion.  Their  support  ac- 
e  need  to  enhance  the  fa- 
ilities,  giving  students  die  opportunity 
)  keep  fit  and  develop  good  health 


;  adminisi 


epiar 


College  Faculty,  Staff  Given  Incentive  For  Fitness 


By  Brad  Durby 

If  you  think  you  are  noticing  a 
stir  on  campus,  there's  a  good  reason 
for  it  The  facul^  and  staff  of  South- 
em  College  arc  beginning  to  indulge  in 
the  SPICES  of  life  and  I'm  not  talking 
salt  and  pepper. 

SPICES  stands  for  Spiritual, 
Physical.  Intellectual,  Career,  Emo- 
tional, and  Social.  Most  of  these  areas 
have  been  held  high  on  the  priority 
list,  but  special  attention  is  being  given 
to  maybe  the  most  overlooked  area, 
physical. 

siaffh^^ecn^ivcnafinar^ 


Garver  Heads  Up  Health  Progratn 


cial  incentive  to  become  a  more  physi- 
cally fit  team.  Administration  feels 
thai  by  investing  a  few  thousand  dol- 
lars in  their  faculty  and  staff,  in  die 
long  run,  the  school  could  potentially 
save  $100,000.  This  could  be  accom- 
plished primarily  by  having  few^ 
people  on  high  risk  insurance  policies, 
fewer  sick  days  and  fewer  major  sur- 
geries, all  being  very  costly  to  the 

Phil      Garver.      originator     of 


SPICES  and  the  "Human  Machine" 
concept  says,  'It's  important  to  keep 
our  bodies  tuned  up  just  like  a  car." 
He  says,  "Poorly  tuned  machinery  is 
ineffective  and  wears  out  sooner." 
Carver's  goal  is  to  get  the  staff  started 
on  this  program,  and  eventually  the 
only  incentive  they  will  need  will  be 
feeling  better  physically  and  mentally. 
Garver  thinlts  that  in  time,  30  minutes 
3  times  a  week  won't  satisfy  people, 
and  they'll  exercise  longer.   It  will  be 


more  of  a  lifestyle. 

The  program  is  available  to 
nearly  250  people,  associated  with  SC. 
If  you  think  you  are  eligible  to  receive 
the  incentive,  contact  Phil  Garver  at 
the  PE  Center. 

Garver  says  he  has  come  to  the 
conclusion  that  being  a  "fitness  mo- 
ron" is  just  as  bad  as  being  a  menial  or 
spiritual  moron,  especially  when  we 
have  the  potential  of  being  a  'Titness 
genius."  Isn't  it  time  you  start  enjoy- 
ing those  SPICES  of  life? 


^  piasma  alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Houi^ 

Expires  9/31/87 


You'd  Be  Surprised... 


Yearbook  '88 


Accent  On  Sports 


Jas  Team  Leads 
Fast  Pitch  Race 


ByB 


s  ihan  five. 


In  an  area  where  fast  pitch  soft- 
ball  is  struggling  for  survival,  the 
Southern  College  league  is  making  it 
clear  that  fast  pitch  is  alive  and  well 

Being  Ihe  most  challenging  soft- 
ball  league  on  campus,  one  might  be 
concerned  about  Ihe  success  factor. 
Not  to  worry,  doubling  fans!  TTie 
league  is  showing  tremendous  balance 
with  the  majority  of  the  games  being 
decided  by  one  or  l\ 
per  game  average  of 
(High  for  fast  pitch!) 

In  the  midst  of  this  tight  race,  the 
brightest  light  would  have  to  be  the 
team  skippered  by  Ralph  Jas.  They  are 
sporting  a  one-  game  lead  and  an  unde- 
feated season  as  they  approach  the 
halfway  mark.  Eleven  players  from 
this  team  have  scored  at 
and  eight  have  scored  two  or  more. 
With  figures  like  thai,  pitcher  Ted 
Evans  has  only  had  to  keep  his  oppo- 
nents averaging  less  than  eleven  nms 
per  game.  That's  a  luxury  any  pitcher 
would  love  to  have. 

Maybe  the  only  question  mark  on 


Becky  Shafer  laUs  a  hefty 


Sports  Shorts 


his  sUong  throwing  aim  and  his  good 
slick.  But  unless  their  opponents  start 
denying  them  scoring  opportunities, 
Jas  will  be  hard  to  catch. 

Early  Start  Set 
For  Triathalon 


The  annual  Southern  College 
triathalon  is  scheduled  to  start  at 
6:00  a.m.  on  September  20. 

The  triathalon  consists  of  a  half 
mile  swim  at  Cohutu  springs 
camp,  followed  by  a  29  mile  bi- 
cycle ride  back  to  SC  and  finally 
ending  with  a  6.2  mile  run  (aclu- 
e  participants  walk 


uoftf 


way.) 


Late  Rally  Boosts  Durby  Team,  6  -  5 

Entering  Ihe  bottom  of  the  seventh  inning,  Machado 
led  Durby  5-2,  thanks  to  a  sixth  inning  where  Machado 
roughed  pitcher  Brad  Durby  up  for  four  runs.  But  in  die 
bottom  of  the  seventh,  Durby's  team  fought  back  for  two 
runs  and  had  runners  on  second  and  third.  Victor  Bern- 
men  hit  a  game-winning  single  to  right  field.  The  final 
score  was  Durby,  6.  Machado,  5. 

Valenzuela  Club  Stays  Undefeated 

Botlomly  and  Leavilt  scored  in  the  bottom  half  of 
the  sixth  to  put  Valenzuela  ahead  of  Russell  14-13. 
Russell  couldn't  answer  in  the  seventh  as  d]cy  went  down, 
1-2-3,  preserving  Valenzuela's  unblemished  record  at  3-0. 


Three  Teams  Knotted  In  WSL  Race 

Bev  Keys  shot  into  the  top  five  standings  of  the 
WSL  while  leading  the  Boyd  team  to  a  25-19  victory  over 
J.D.  Thursday.  Keys  scored  five  times  including  a  homer 
in  the  fourth.  The  victory  put  the  league  in  a  three-way 
deadlock  at  1-1. 


4iiit. 

Your  Home  Town  Pizza  Hut 
offers  a  variety  of 

VegetarianStylePizzas 

at  a  15  percent  discount  to  students. 
Taste  the  Pizza  Hut  difference. 

phone  892-4791  7003  Lee  Highway  Pizza  Hut 


Standings  &  Statistics 


Mens  Slow  Pitch 


Machado 

Russell 

Shelly 

Shanko 
Facgliy 

Fowler 


Schutie  7-7 

McKenzie  7-8 

Thuesdec  7-8 

Wheeler  7-8 

Clark  6-7 

KrieaiM  8-10 

McElJoy  8-10 

Miranda  7-9 

Vuclo  6-8 


Name       Home  Runs 


Van  Meter 
McElroy 


Mai  one 
Bameil 
Kjietner 


Womans  Slow  Pitch 

Wins  Losses  Name       H< 

1       1  Keys 

1       1  Boyd 

I      1  Three  Tied 


Name    OnBur  Pct 

J.D.           8-9  .888 

Green       8-9  .888 

Fulbri^  7-8  .875 

Keys       8-10  .800 


Nne 
Robenson 

Ridiards 

Mens  Fast  FHch 

WiDS  Losses  Name 


Grissom 
Valoizueta 


What  Do  You  Think  That  Thing 
Behind  Brock  Hall  Really  Is? 


Acccnl  Reporter  Mackie  Piwre  asked  people  what  ihcy  thoughL  of 
work  now  mounied  behind  Brock  Hall.  For  more  information  about 
piece  really  represents  see  the  slory  on  the  cover  of  this  week's  Accent 


Glenn  Valezuala 

Jr.  Rel.   Orl^do,  Fla. 

"Over-sized  parts  of  the  upper  female  anatomy." 

MicheUeFulbri^t 

Soph.  P.E.   Apopka.Fna. 

"Something  accidental  that  needs  lo  be  gotten  rii 


Nancy  Guillen 

Sr.  Computer   Jersey  Oty,  N J, 
0  idleness." 


Karen  Larsoi 

Sr.  Office  Adm,/Music   Avon  Park,  Fla. 

"A  bleeding  heart" 

Lance  Danids 

Jr.  Comm.   Sl  John,  V.I. 

"It  Iwks  like  it  might  be  a  teardrop  falling. 


Open  House 


Visit  the  Adventist  Book  Center  on  Sunday, 
September  13  from  9  A.M.  until  6  P.M., 
where  the  GRAND  OPENING  Celebration 
of  their  new  location  will  be  held.  Here  is 
what  you  will  expect  to  find: 

-  FREE  COMPUTER  PROFILES  -  ApproximaKly 
14"  square  —  Limit  one  per  customer.  Additional 
copies  are  available  for  $2.00  each. 


-Specially  discounteditemsjust  for  our  Open  House. 


JuneStrong 


Pick  up  a  copy  of  June  Strong's  latest  release,  Sony  Of  Eve  ~  an  alle- 
gory of  times  just  before  the  flood,  and  a  foretaste  of  things  to  come 
before  Christ  returns.  Only  $2.50  per  copy  -  less  m  quantities. 

Don't  miss  the  fiin  and  the  savings  you'll  get  at  the  ABC  Grand  Open- 
ing and  annual  Open  House  ~  SepL  13.  Special  prizes  in  effect  through 
Sept.  18.  Computer  Profiles  and  author  appearances  on  Sept.  13  only. 

The  ABC  --  In  the  Fleming  Plaza  --  396-2814 


September 


1 1  Vespers  wilh  Rich  Carlson,  8:00  p.m. 
Collegiate  conuniimcnl  weekend. 

12  Special  Sabbaih  School  in  Gym.  9:40. 
Faculty  home  panics. 

Humanilies  Pcrspcciivcs  Tilm  "The  Grealesi 
Siory  Ever  Told."  shown  in  Thalchcr  Hall. 
8:30  p.m. 

13  Pancake  Brealcfasi  from  9:00 -11:30  in  the 
Sludcni  Pack. 

Senior  pictures  will  be  taken. 

14  The beginingofWeckorSpiritual Emphasis 
featuring  Des  Cununings,  Jr. 

Senior  pictures  will  be  taken. 


ShoppingCenter 

The  Perfect  Cut,  PermorColor  That  You  Always  Wanted 

No  Appointment  Neccessary 


Shampoo,  Cut  and  Style 
Men  $3.00  off  Women  $3.00  off 

Reg.  $12.00  Reg.  $13.00 


:r  expires  October  1. 1987 


A  SHARE  DRAFT  ACCOUNT 
GIVES  YOU  MORE  VALUE  FOR 
YOUR  HARD  EARNED  MONEY. 

work  hard  tor  your  money. 


Share  Draft  Accounl. 


ecause  the  Stiare  Dra« 
IS  ofteted  by  your  member- 
redit  Union  exclusively  for 

baWy  earn  highar  dividerxls 
II  earn  on  Inlresl-bearing 
accounts  at  any  other 


CoIlegedaleCreditUnion 
396-2101 

Sa.m.-2p.ni.Mon.-Fri. 
5p.in.-7p.m.Thurs. 


HAIR 

DESIGNERS 


TOTAL  SERVICE  SALON 
396-2600 

Wednesday  Is 
Student  Discount  Day 

Guys  Cut 

$5.00 
Gals  Cut 

$7.00 

Open  Sun.  -  Fri.  Watch  for  Hair  Shpw  87' 


Volume  43  Number  3    The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists     Scpiembo  n,  1987 


Spiritual  Rally  Focus  Of  Weekend 


Clockwise  from  bottom  Bucky  Weeks, 
Dave  Cress,  Fred  Fuller,  Al  William- 
son, and  Lewis  Hendershoi  prepare 
pancakes  and  scrambled  egi 
Sunday  in  the  Student  Park. 


Southern   Union  youlh   directors 

ivcrgcd   on   Soulbem   College    for 

Spirilual  commiiment  and  re-commit- 

mcnt,  Ihe  ihcrae  of  Southern  College's 

annua!  Collcgiaic  Commitment  Weck- 

The  weekend  officially  siarlcd 
with  Thursday's  chapel  when  Elder  Al 
Wiltiamson,  Ihe  Union  youlh  director, 
charged  the  student  body  lo  include  the 
Lord  in  their  school  year. 

Friday  Vespers  was  given  by  Elder 
Rich  Carlson,  the  chaplain  of  Union 
College.  Elder  Carlson's  key  text  was  2 
Timothy  1:12  where  Paul  tcslirics  ihal 
Christ  will  keep  everything  ihai  we've 
committed  unto  Him. 

Sabbath  morning  was  Ihe  lime  for 
CARE'S  special  Collegiate  Commii- 
ment Sabbaih  School.  More  than  500 
people  were  in  ihc  gymnasium  lo  enjoy 
the  program. 

Aflcr  a  good  old  camp-style  song 
service  led  by  Wemer  Siavcnhagen  and 
Bob  Cundiff.  Ihe  program  got  off  lo  a 
li  pic  in  the  faces  of 
'Jim  Herman")  and 


"smashing"  start 
Tim  Minear  (ali 
Rob  Shanko. 
The  point 


was  made  Uiai  CARE 
but  they  don't—  they 
ic  rest  of  Ihe  program  con- 
.  introductions  to  the  three 
of  CARE— Campus  Hin- 
isliy,  Collegiaic  Advcniisls  for  Belter 
Living  and  Collegiate  Missions. 

CA  9L  leaders  Michael  Ejtum  and 
Ted  Hu,skins  brought  ihc  house  down 
with  Ihcir  "Barbells  and  Things"  routine 
which  was  a  spin-off  from  the  famous 
Bartles  and  Jaymes  television  commer- 

Spccial  music  was  provided  by 
Joey  Pollom.  Sonya  Gulley  and  Connie 
Williams.  Another  inspiralional  talk 
was  given  by  Rich  Carlson. 

The  program  concluded  by  assis- 
tant chaplain  John  Dysinger  giving  die 
siudcnls  ihc  opportunity  lo  get  involved 
in  the  various  CARE  programs  offered 
this  year.  Everyone  then  stood  and  held 
hands  as  Ihcy  sang  "We  Are  An  Offer- 

Collcgiale  Commiiment  Weekend 
ended  with  a  special  pancake  breakfast 
provided  by  Uic  Southern  Union  and 
cooked  by  the  youlh  directors. 

Now  that  Commiiment  Weekend 
is  behind  us,  what  lies  ahead?  Well,  the 
CARE  programs  will  be  ranning  full 

cards  arc  processed  through  li 

This  fall's  Week  of  Spiritual  Em- 


phasis promises  lo  be 
revitalization.  Only  \ 
endless  possibilities  Iti 


c  of  spiritual 
an  limit  the 


Editorial  - 


"•"'■'■"* 


Better  CK  Hours 
Worth  Our  Pennies 

TTic  Campus  Kiuticn  closing  at  an  earlier  Umc 
this  year,  ( 2  p.m-  as  compared  to  7  p.m.  last  year),  has  ai- 
Foused  a  touch  of  dJssatisraclion  amoung  students. 

The  main  problem  seems  to  be  inconvenience. 

With  the  hours  so  compact  now,  there  is  a  much 
larger  crowd  in  the  CK.  So.  even  if  a  student  has  an  hour 
between  classes  at  one  point,  by  the  time  he  or  she  orders, 
waits,  eats,  and  walks  back  to  Brock  Hall  (or  whcre-evcr 
the  classes  arc),  an  hour  has  long  passed  by. 

The  CK  has  the  reputation  of  being  a  hang-ouL  It 
is  an  important  pan  of  the  social  life  on  campus.  We  lose 
that  if  it  closes  at  2  p.m. 

Sure,  KR's  Place  is  open  and  so  is  the  cafeleria. 
but  KR's  and  the  cafeteria  don't  have  the  selection  the  CK 
has.  The  lunch  room  has  only  two  or  three  entrees  al  each 
meal.  KR's  Place  is  limited  too  wilh  only  sandwiches, 
chips,  croissants,  and  bagels  to  offer. 

Also,  it's  more  convenicni  for  ball  players  lo  grab 
some  food  Just  before  or  after  a  game, 

iLs  location  next  lo  the  Campus  Shop,  Post  OfHcc, 
VM,  and  laundry  make  it  convenient  for  siudcnis  to  drop 
in  while  taking  care  of  business  after  cla-sscs. 

With  our  options  limrli  I,  lines  arc  longer  at  the 
cafeteria  during  the  supper  hour  and  KR's  is  overloaded. 

As  reported  in  last  week's  Accent,  the  average 
price  of  an  enircc  would  have  to  increase  by  .02  cenLs.  We 
feel  it  is  worth  it  to  add  a  few  extra  pcimies  to  a  masler- 
burger  if  it  means  less  inconvenience. 

Loitk  at  it  this  way...  If  a  student  ale  an  average  of 
six  meals  a  weeck  al  the  CK,  il  would  only  increase  his  or 
her  food  bill  by  .48  cents  per  monlli.  No  big  deal,  right? 

Enough  about  how  this  move  is  affecting  us,  let's 
try  10  do  something  about  it.  Renou  KorfPs  suggestion 
about  gelling  a  management  or  an  accouniing  major  lo  run 
the  place  in  the  evenings  seems  like  a  very  good  solution. 
Plus,  Il  would  provide  practical  experience  for  diesc  siu- 

This  issue  seems  lo  be  a  lough  one,  affecting  a  loi 
of  people  in  a  lol  of  ways.  If  Earl  Evans  say.s  il  was  "cco- 
nomicaliy  safe "  lo  shorten  the  hours,  then  we  can  accept 
ihai  and  wc  appreciate  his  conccm  very  much.  Bui  why  not 
ask  the  siudcnLs  their  opinion  before  making  such  a  deci- 
sion. Aficr  all.  ihc  CK  and  die  college  cxis[  for  the  slu- 
dcnls.  don'i  ilicy'.' 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 

News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Featijre  Editor 

Soott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Chuck  Huenergardt 


Cartoonist 

Kevin  DeSUva 

Advisor 

Bonanith 


Proofreader 
Typesetters 


Yuppie  Lifestyle  Has  Future  Implications 


Narrator:  The  dale  is  September  church  vision  of  evangelisr 

17,2010.  The  scene  is  a  History  Student:     But  surelj 

of   die    20lh    Ccnlury    Church  all  of  Adventist  Yuppie  i 

cla.ss  where  students  arc  having  lions  were  bad.     God  nc 

a  discussion  with  their  profcs-  good  professionals  to  sci 

sor.  amplcs  in  the  working  w 

Scene  t:  Look  at  Job  and  Abrahi 

Professor:  Today  we'll  look  Ihey  were  rich,  but  God  d 

at  Advcniism  in  rclalion  lo  the  condemn   ihem.      God   r 

Reagan  era  of  good  felling  and  people  to  wiuicss  to  the  v 

the    Yuppie    lifestyle    of    the  ing   world,   so   if   it   lak 

l9ROs.  sportscar  and  a  mansion  t 

Student:     Yuppie?    Whai's  late  on  their  level,  then  it' 


Prof.: 


Sludeni:  Adventist  Yup- 
pies did  go  to  church  though, 
didn't  (hey? 

Prof.:  Yes.  but  sadly 
enough,  their  idea  of  church  was 
a  fashion  show,  a  social  event, 
or  at  best  a  place  to  hear  a  good 
story.  Joy  and  the  sponianieiy 
of  fellowship  that  the  apostles 
experienced,  was  neglected. 
Sharing  die  excilemcni  of  what 
Jesus  Christ  was  doing  in 
people's  lives  was  lost.  Instead 
of  making  God  a  practical  pan 
of  everyday,  many  stuck  God  in 
the  box  of  religion  and  only 


fcssional.     Yuppies  looked  for     be  modem  and  adaptable,  but     opened  ii  on  Sabbatli. 


satisfaction  in  professional  b 
related  jobs. 

Student:     I  don't  gel  it. 
'    did    this    relate    to    Ad- 


what  ideally  s 

ing  deteriorates  lo  the  si 

of  the  people  we  work ' 

the  1980s,  money  talked.  What 
vcniism?  many  didn't  realize  was  that  il 

talked  Jusi  as  loud  when  noi 

Prof.:     In  ihc  80s,  many     spent  on  possessions.  Why  noi 

Advcniisis  were  looking  for  an     drive  a  compact  insicrd  of  a 

ideniily  in  professionalism.  Pro-     sportscar   and    use    die    spare 

fessionalism    became    synono-     money  lo  help  charily?  The  ex-     we  sec  now. 

he  complete  saiisfac-  cuse?  Il's  not  wrong  to  have  Narrator:  A  crackle  of  gunfire 
lion  of  a  540,000  income,  a  possessions  so  long  as  Ihcy  echoes  in  the  distance.  The 
BMW  and  a  flat  in  the  suburbs     don't  become  obsessions.    But     group  quickly  bands  together  in 


John,  you're 
unusually  quiet.  Do  you 
have  any  comments  to 
make? 

John:      I  jusl   wish   ihcy 
i  have  believed  then  whal 


-ar  garage.  Security  equally 
in  how  many  things 
collect.  Careers 
«;n  primarily  to  glo- 
1  help  others,  bul  to 
make  Ihc  mosl  money  and  to  in- 
sure the  mosl  material  security. 
The  personal  pursuit  of  secular- 
ism obscured  identity  with  Ihc 


rify  God  a 


the  harder  ii  is  to 
avoid  obsession.  The  more 
lime  one  spends  wilh  "things", 
die  less  time  he  cna  spend  help- 
ing others.  Ttie  Yuppie  life- 
style sucked  up  the  most  valu- 
able resource  God  has  given 


e  of  quiet  for- 
I  tranquility  is  broken  by  the 
e  of  trouble. 


SI 


Letters  Home 

Student  Views  Thailand's  Beauty 


Dear  Stitdcnis  al  Soulhcm  Col- 
lege, * 

Hello!  How  is  evciyUung 
going?  Evcfylhing  here  is  going 
greai!  I'm  nnally  sealed  down 
here  in  Hud  Vai,  ThaiUnd,  and 
in  a  n^lar  rouiinc  IliaiLand  is 
a  beautiful  place  with  its 
beaches  and  waiufalls.  llic 
people  are  so  friendly,  and  Ihcy 
seem  to  have  a  deep  respect  for 
people  and  especially  for  icach- 
Cfs.  I've  made  many  friends  al- 
ready and  have  been  invited  out 
a  few  times  also.  I  get  along  real 
well  wilh  my 
from  California 


England,  s  volunteer.  Their 
names  arc  John,  Jeny  and 
Mike  respectively.  Tciching  is 
fun;  wc  have  fun  in  class  leach- 
ing the  fludcnls  pronunciation. 
We  run  vc^iers  and  nuny  stu- 
dents come  and  it  is  a  great  op- 
ponunity  lo  witness.  They  love 
to  Eingi  Wc  also  suited  an  Eng- 
lish Club,  and  so  far  it  has  been 
a  great  success.  Students  enjoy 
practicing  their  English  wilh  us. 
God  has  really  blessed  our 
school.  According  to  the  past, 
wc  would  be  lucky  to  get  140 
students  the  first  tenn.  We 
pissed  and  ended  up  with  over 
200  students.  The  food  here  is 


delicious,  especially  the  fruils. 
I'm  enjoying  it  here.  So  all  in 
all,  everything  is  going  fine. 


Address:  Jingle  Draptza 

P.O.  Box  1 14 

Haad  YaJ,  Thailand  90110 


)^' 


Ad  Brings  6,000  Inquiries  About  Southern 


By  Jana  L.  Conley 

Southern  College  goi  such  a  good 
response  to  an  advertisement  it  ran  in  a 
national  magazine  ihat  it  has  decided 

The  ad,  which  ran  in  "Private 
Colleges,"  a  magazine  aimed  at  high 
school  juniors,  drew  about  6,000  re- 
sponses, according  lo  a  college  admin- 

"Wc  feel  two  things."  Director  of 
Admissions  Ron  Barrow  said,  "the 
overwhelming  response  was  not  from 
the  Advcnlist  community  and  a  lot  of 
the  inquiries  were  not  seriously  inler- 
esied  in  ihc  institution,  in  ihe  college." 

Although  a  privale  donor  paid  for 
ihe  $17,000,  two-page  color  ad,  Bar- 
row said  Ihe  cost  of  sending  promo- 
tional mat^als  and  SC  Viewbooks  to 
interested 


"The  iniiial  purpose  was  lo  make 
people  aware  thai  a  Seventh-  day  Ad- 
vcntisl  college,  a  private  college,  is  a 
viable,  quality  insiilution,"  Barrow 
said,  adding,  "[This  was]  more  a  pub- 
lic rclaLons  tool  than  actual  recmit- 


As  of  Monday,  22  s 


aofai 


s  had 


and  a  response  card. 

The  response  card  was  not  post- 
age paid  and  Banow  said  this  was  a 
means  of  telling  which  students  were 
really  interested  in  the  college.  Those 
who  weren't  wouldn't  waste  thcS.14. 

This  is  the  second  year  SC  has 
published  the  ad.  The  Tirst  year,  it  ap- 
peared only  in  the  Southeastern  edition 
of  the  magazine  and 


responses,  administrators  said. 

According  to  Dr.  Barrow,  no  stu- 
dents who  responded  to  the  1986  ad 
actually  came  to  SC,  and  it  is  too  early 
10  know  how  much  actual  recruitment 
the  1987  national  ad  accomplished  be- 
cause those  who  responded  arc  still 

"It  went  to  students  whose  aca- 
demic. ACT  scores  were  college  en- 
trance material,"  Dr.  Banow  said. 
"There  was  somewhat  of  a  select 
group  it  went  to  across  the  nation." 

The  advcniscmcni  mentioned 
that  SC  was  one  ofl  3  other 
Adventist  colleges  and  universities  in 
North  America.  This  year.  Pacific 
Union  College  in  Angwin,  Calif.,  also 
ran  an  ad  in  (he  Western  edition  of  the 
magazine. 

Although   the  school   docs  not 
z  ad.  Dr.  Banow  said  it 


had  served  its  purpose  a 

tions  tool,  helping  to  acquaint  many 

people  with  the  school. 

"It's  very  hard  to  put  a  dollar  fig- 
ure on  the  PR  value,"  he  said. 


College  Falls  Short  Of  Goal 
In  Blood  Assurance  Effort 


By  l^rryGlavich 

Although  Southern  College  slu- 
donaied  103  pints  of  blood  dur- 
ing Blood  Assurance's  visit  Sept.  8 
and   9,   Ihcy   still   fell   short   of  the 
goal  by  about  170  pints. 
Jerry  Wilson,  one  of  the  supervi- 
f  the  program,  said  that  it  25  per- 
or  approximately   280  students 


SC 


goal  Blood  Assurance  set  fc 
would  be  met.  Last  year,  SC  i 
the  quota  by  about  70  pints. 


^'^C      gani/.alion  thai  .>iupplics  blood  lo  the  12 

■^  hospitals    in    the   Chattanooga    area. 

They  get  their  supply  of  blood  by  lak- 

?ff^-     ing  their  bloodmobilc  on  regular  visits 

all  the  high  schools  and  colleges  in 

According  to  Wilson,  some  siu- 

don't  give  blood  because  ihcy 

afraid  of  getting  AIDS.  Wilson  said 

risk  of  getting  AIDS 


from  giving  blood  because  all  needles 
and  equipment  are  pre-stcrilized.  He 
added  that  the  only  thing  contracted 
from  giving  blood  is  (he  satisfaction  of 
helping  someone. 


It's  always  a  pleasure  to 
visit  the  Southern  College 
campus. 

Wilson,  who  has  been  coming  to 
SC  with  Blood  Assurance  for  five 
ycar^  said  this  would  be  his  last  Unp. 

"It's  always  a  pleasure  to  visit  the 
Southern  College  campus,'  he  said. 
"There  is  always  a  great  spiiit  on  this 
campus  to  get  involved." 

Students  who  gave  blood  were 
given  Coke  or  Sprite  and  chocolate 
chip  cookies  to  keep  their  glucose  lev- 
els up.  fhey  were  also  given  Blood 
Assurance  T-shirts  with  the  Ziggy  car- 
toon logo. 

1  SC 


Kim  Sunt  comribtaes  to  SC's  Blood  Assurance  donation  goal. 


One-Man  Technology  Department  Gets  Equipment 


The  fofmcr  industrial  am 
deputmcm,  now  known  u  the 
dqnitnicnt  irf  technology  has  jumped 
■head  Tivc  yean  according  to  John 
Durichck,  ils  only  faculty  member. 

No  new  equipment  had  been 
purchased  in  more  than  five  yean  and 
the  dcpanmeni  was  nearly  dead, 
Durichck  said,  adding  thai  the  dcpan- 
mcnt  didn't  even  have  any  students 
majoring  in  irtduslrial  ana. 

Now  Ihc  depanmcnt  of  technol- 
ogy trains  clients  from  Chattanooga 
Con^tcr  Center  to  use  Aldus 
Pagcmakcr,  a  desktop  publishing 
^stcm  Ihat  allows  (he  user  to  create 
many  varieties  oT  puMicaliom. 

According  lo  Duridiek.  a  group 


of  alumnae  donated  S50.000  to  the 
new  depanmcnt.  ruiancing  the  addition 
of  eight  new  80286  IBM  PC  compat- 
ible computers  and  one  80386  IBM  PC 
computer  needed  by  the  gr^)hic  aits 
pro-am. 

"Before  this,  all  we  had  was  one 
computer  for  12  studcnU,"  Durichck 
said,  adding  that  the  depanmcnt  also 
purchased  pkHUrr  and  a  laser  primer. 

A  funhcr  extension  to  the  gra|*ic 
arts  program  was  a  two-  color  offset 
duplicator  and  a  compuicr  operated 
camera,  bought  with  the  sak:  of  old 
equipment.  Durichek  said. 

According  lo  Durichck  busi- 
nesses hire  industrial  arts  and  technol- 
ogy uudefUs  for  three  major  skills: 
computer  literacy,  a  pcopte-oricntcd 
personality  and  abiliiy  to  cope  with 


Durichck  said  the  previous  dc- 
parlmoit  was  not  keeping  up  with 
quickly  changing  compuicr  literacy. 

"The  new  depanmcnt  of  technol- 
ogy goes  along  with  the  new  times," 
he  sakt.  "Tcdmology  is  becoming 
more  computerized  and  wc  have  lo 

One  of  the  depamncm's  new 
technological  advances  is  a  syslon 
whkh  alk>ws  students  (o  design  a 
product  on  die  computer  and  ai'thi; 
touch  of  a  button,  a  metal  lathe,  or 
milling  machmc  will  automatically 
duplicate  the  design  of  the  product  on 
a  metal  blank. 

Durichck  said  he  hoped  the  ad- 
vanced technological  tools  wouU  en- 
courage students  lo  lake  an  inieresi  in 


dusc  wid)  other  ma- 
jon. 

"Especially  journalism  students." 
he  said.  *Thcy  need  lo  come  in  and  get 
ink  on  iheir  hands  and  learn  the  how 
diings  an:  done." 

The  depanmcnt  offers  a  18  boor 
minor  in  Technotogy,  but  Durichck 
hopes  a  two-year  associau  degree  in 
compatcir-aided  Icdincdogy  imtl  be 
offered  in  die  next  few  yeafs.  Faun 
jAma  iodude  offering  a  four-year 
degree  in  lechooloc'. 

The  departmeu  of  tedhnology 
also  offers  progratm  to  develop  sUDs 
in  working  with  woods,  metals. 
primliQ,  drafting  and  sOto  mainie- 


■rf.llli.lJJ.M.I.IJ.IM 


■■HJ.IIJ..I.IJ*HBiTa^ 


Concert  Band  Hopes  For  European  Tour 


By  Scott  Beglcy 

The  81  members  of  [he  Soulhcrn 
College  Concert  Band  are  really  going 
places  this  year  under  the  direciion  of 
Pal  Silver. 

A     November     tour     lo     the 


:.  N.C.. 


as  well  as  a  nip  lo  ihc  Wind  Ensemble 
Fesiival.  TTie  fcslival.  attended  by  se- 
lect niemb(»5  or  the  SC  band,  will  be 
held  ai  eilhta-  Union  College  in  Lin- 
coln, Neb.,  or  Andrews  University  in 
Berrien  Springs,  Mich.,  in  mid-March. 
However,  the  place  where  the 
band  really  wants  lo  go  is  Europe  next 


summer.  Mrs.  Silver  has  already  ar- 
ranged a  leniaiive  schedule  thai  in- 
cludes concerts  in  England,  Swiixcr- 

Mrs.  Silver  has  already  ar- 
ranged a  tenative  schedule 
that  includes  concerts  in 
England,  Switzerland,  Aus- 
tria, and  Germany. 


land.  Austria,  and  Germany.  With 
these  Tour  concerts  spread  over  a  two- 
week  stay,  the  band  will  have  plenty  of 


lime  for  sight  seeing.  London.  Paris. 
Geneva.  Innsbruck.  Salzburg,  and  Hei- 
delberg arc  their  planned  stops  with 

The  only  bad  thing  about  the  tour 
is  that  it  costs  money.  The  cost  per 
student  is  pnajcctcd  at  S1.500,  yet  the 
students  will  only  have  to  pay  half  of 
that  figure  with  the  remainder  being 
paid  ihrough  band  fund-raisers.  The 
first  of  these  fund-raisers  is  the  jog-a- 
thon  on  October  25.  It  will  be  followed 
by  car  washes,  a  spaghetti  supper,  do- 
nui  sales  in  the  dorms,  and  fruitcake 
sales  at  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas. 

Also  planned  is  an  advertisement 


The  band  is  also  soliciting  dona- 
tions from  parents,  friends  and 
churches  where  they  or  the  smaller 
brass  groups  perform.  Local  churches 
will  be  listed  on  the  tour  program  ac- 
cording to  how  much  they  gave.  The 
band  has  already  received  a  gift  of 
SIO,000  from  McKee  Baking  Com- 
pany to  kick  off  the  fund-raising  effort. 

Individual  donations  arc  appreci- 
ated. Please  address  them  to  Mrs.  Pal 
Silver,  c/o  Southern  College,  Col- 
legedalcTN  37315. 


Students  Enjoy  Wet  Escape  At  White  Water 


A  small  group  ofSouthcm 
students  withdrew  from  the  everyday 
life  of  college  and  ventured  lo  While 
Water  amusement  park  in  Atl. 
past  Sunday. 


proximately   I 


,    in    front    of 
.  Sunday.  Ap- 


While  traveling  down  1-75 
toward  their  destination,  the  two 
women  and  four  men  that  were  in  one 
vehicle  started  to  acquaint  themselves 
with  each  other  (there  was  nothing  else 
to  do).  Jokes  and  stories  were  told 
which  made  the  ride  go  by  quickly. 

After  traveling  for  approximately 
two  hours,  they  arrived.  Immediately 
they  changed  into  their  bathing  suits 
and  were  ready  for  action. 

At  first  they  tried  their  hands  at 
trying  to  cross  the  activity  pool 
without  getting  wet.  Here  they  had  to 
hold  on  to  two  parallel  ropes  sus- 
pended above  the  pool  and  Jump 
tl  Styrofoam  floating 


sthalM 


to  the  bottom  of  the  pool. 

Alter  successfully  (cough-cough) 
crossing  the  water  the  next  attraction 
was  a  series  of  body  slides.  The  fun  of 
these  slides  is  that  they  arc  rather  short 
but  an  incredible  amount  of  speed  can 
be  obtained  and  they  require  no  mats. 
It's  only  you  and  your  body  that  go 

Next,  the  group  decided  to  ride 
While  Water  Rapids.  This  is  a  tube 
ride  with  a  series  of  wild  rapids  that 
really  bounce  you  around.  And  if  you 
go  down  facing  toward  the  front,  you 
might  be  able  to  sec  them  coming. 

AXIcr  getting  tossed  around  in  the 
rapids,  they  decided  to  challenge  the 
incredible  Dragon's  Tail  Falls.  This 
huge  water  slide  was  complete  with  a 
warning  sign  for  those  who  arc  "not 
physically  fit"  to  take  caution.  That 


It  was  a  bit  embarrassing,  but  in 
order  to  exit  the  pool  at  the  end  of  the 
slide,  they  had  to  first  get  their  bathing 


Heintein,  Danny  Alberlson, 


Upon  recovery  from  Dragon's 
Tail  Falls,  the  next  rides  to  conquer 
were  the  Gulf  Coast  Streamer  and  the 
Bermuda  Triangle.  These  are  tube 
rides  in  which  a  person  can  teach 
exhilarating  speeds.  The  Bermuda 
Triangle  was  particularly  exciting 
because  of  the  long,  winding  tunnel 
with  tiny  lights  illuminating  the  way 
that  added  an  extra  thrill  to  the  ride. 

By  this  time,  the  group  was 
beginning  to  tire.  The  decision  was 
made  to  relax  for  a  while,  and  where 
else  to  relax  than  the  lazy  Little  Hooch 
River?  All  they  had  to  do  was  to  lay 
back  and  enjoy  the  ride.  This  river 
comes  complete  with  its  own  current 
to  carry  you  along. 

A  good  meal  made  Die  rest  of  the 
day  a  bit  easier  to  handle  and  gave 
energy  to  tackle  the  rides  once  again 
plus  they  tried  to  have  a  little  fun  at 
Little  Squirts  Island.  But  according  to 
the  rales,  they  were  a  few  feet  too  tall. 
so  they  had  to  settle  for  a  game  of 
volleyball. 

One  student  commented.  "It  was 
definitely  the  most  fun  I've  had  since 
reluming  to  SC." 

Renou  Korff,  SA  president  and 
one  of  the  students  who  went  to  White 
Water,  said,  "I  wish  all  the  students 
who  signed  up  to  go  would  have  come 
along.  Despite  potenual  rain  and  an 
overcast  day,  we  all  had  a  great  time." 


Renou  Korff  taking  a  plunge  al  While  W 


[■^!]!|[!T.-.WJ*HBEBa 

Feature 


Sabbath  Issue  Costs  Student 
Television  Producer's  Job 


By  Janet  L.  Conley 

Before  Rusty  Lanier  finished  his 
iniemship  al  WRCB-TV  Channel  3  in 
Oialianooga,  he  was  offered  a  full- 
lime  job  as  associate  producer  for  die 
5:30  p.m..  6  p.m.  and  II  p.m.  news 

He  resigned  about  a  monlh  later 
because  be  found  that  the  job  require- 
ments would  force  him  to  work  on 
Saturday. 

ponant  than  a  job.  There  are  some 
things  more  important  than  money," 
Lanier,  a  senior  double  major  in  Com- 
mumcation/Joumalism  and  Radio/TV/ 
Film,  said.  "This  is  one  of  them." 

Before  acct^ting  the  position, 
Lanier,  of  Suitland.  Md.,  said  he  real- 
ized that  producing  an  evening  news 
show  was  a  24-hour  a  day.  seven- 
days- a- week  job. 

"I  reminded  ihem  there 
way  1  could  come  in  on  Sali 
Friday  night  at  all,"  Lanier  si 
ing  that  station  officials  offered 
work  around  his  Sabbath  schedule. 


the  job  done." 

Lanier  said  he  walked  into  the  ed- 
iting bay  after  learning  that  he  would 
have  to  work  Saturdays  or  quit  Ibc  job 
and  "just  cried,"  wondering  why  God 
1  taking  the  opportunity  away  from 


wrong,  but  I  questioned  why,"  Lanier 

Lanier  decided  to  resign  and 
currently  working  work  pan-  lime 
the  station.  He  will  continue  working  a 
while  longer,  helping  to  train  in  his  re- 
placement. 

"The  experience  I  got  there  will 
be  used  for  something  later  on  down 


mally  would  have  required  Lanier  tc 
work  Saturdays  from  10  a.m.  to  mid- 
night, but  the  station  officials  offered 
to  let  Lanier  off  from  9  a.m.  to  1  p.m. 
so  he  could  attend  church. 

"I  contemplated  taking  the  job 
and  sending  the  money  to  the  church," 
Lanier  said.  "It's  hard  enough  to  make 
it  [in  Uiis  business]  working  on  Satur- 
days, much  less  being  the  exception." 

After  a  lot  of  thought,  Lanier  told 
station  officials  that  he  could  not  ac- 
cept the  job  if  it  required  Saturday 


Favorite  Spot 

Picket  Barrel  Serves 
A  Romantic  Atmosptiere 


In  journeying  north  from 
Florida's  gulf  coast  to  Collegcdale. 
Tcnn.,  each  year.  I  have  discovered  a 
place  to  go  for  fun,  good  food,  and  a 


The  i) 


dent  of  the  company  and  to  the  news 
director  for  special  consideradon. 

"I  felt  Ihey  really  tried  to  work 
with  me."  Lanier  said. 

In  the  end,  the  news  director  told 
Lanier.  "I  respect  you  for  what  you 
stand  up  for.  but  Uiat  still  doesn't  get 


the  line."  Lanier  said. 

Lanier's  "later  on  down  the  line" 
has  taken  form  in  three  upcoming  in- 
ternships -  a  television  production  in- 
ternship at  WTCI  Channel  45  in  Chat- 
tanooga, an  internship  at  Cable  News 
Network  in  Washington,  D.C.,  during 
Christmas  vacation  and  a  public  rela- 
tions internship  with  Tennessee  Water 
and  Conservation  in  Chattanooga. 

With  these  prospects  ahead, 
Lanier  said  he  has  few  regrets  about 
resigning  from  his  associate  producer 


Horse-drawn  carriages  and 
an  enchanting  land  of  tights 
add  charm  to  this  down- 
town Chattanooga  restau- 
rant 

I  enjoy  going  to  the  Pickle  Barrel 
where  I  can  sit  on  top  of  a  deck  in  the 
center  of  downtown  Chattanooga  and 
watch  the  city  transform  from  a  busy 
work  place  to  an  enchanting  land  of 
lights. 

My  first  experience  at  the  Pickle 
Barrel  was  an  evening  after  the  sym- 
phony with  a  date.  Romance  was  eas- 
ily attained  there  as  the  street  lights  be- 


low the  deck  shone  on  couples  enjoy- 
ing rides  in  timeless  horse-drawn  car- 
nages, which  arc  common  in  Chat- 
tanooga during  fall  and  spring  months, 


viduais  can  sit  warmly  iasidc).  The 
Pickle  Barrel  serves  delicious  hot 
apple  cider  that  warms  any  cold  soul, 
and  an  added  treat  is  the  display  of 
twinkling  Christmas  lights  that  bring 
the  city  to  life  a  few  weeks  before 


Christmas. 

Since  my  first  visit  to  the  Pickle 
Barrel,  where  they  serve  delicious 
food  (yes,  vegetarian  loo),  it  has  be- 
come a  favorite  spot  I  go  to  with  good 
friends.  Sometimes  we  sit  for  hours, 
cither  soaking  up  the  sun,  or  hiding 
from  it  under  the  bright  green  umbrel- 
las. 

So  if  you're  hungry,  want  to 
watch  the  nightlife,  or  just  like  to 
munch  on  pickles,  stop  by  the  Pickle 
Banel  on  Market  Street  and  enjoy  the 
experience. 


Faculty  Loses  Some  Familiar  Faces 


More  than  a  dozen  familiar  faces 
e  missing  from  the  faculty  of  South- 
n  College  this  year  as  a  result  of  re- 
ements  and  budget  cuts. 


Thesi 


e  department  lost  tl 


faculty.  Dr.  E.  O.  Grandset  from  the 
biology  department  retired  from  full- 
lime  leaching  but  is  still  leaching  sev- 
eral courses  (including  the  "legendary" 
ornithology).  Dr.  Wiley  Austin  of  the 
chemistry  department  is  teaching  at 
Greater  Miami  Academy  now,  while 
Dr.  Tim  Korson  of  the  computer  sci- 
ence department  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion at  Clemson  University. 


The  humani 


;  dcpanmcni  I 


three  faculty  to  retirement. 

Frances  Andrews  retired  from  the 
communication  department  and  is  liv- 
ing in  CoUegedale  and  "catching  up  on 
her  reading." 

Olson  Perry,  also  from  the  com- 
munication department  and  former 
manager  of  WSMC,  has  moved  to  At- 
lanta and  taken  a  position  at  the  Soutli- 

In  the  English  department  former 
chairman  Dr.  Barbara  Ruf  retired  and 
is  still  living  in  Collegcdale.  She  is  cur- 
rcndy  touring  Europe  with  her  hus- 

Two  faculty  also  left  the  educa- 
tion department.  Dr.  Des  Rice,  former 
chairman  of  the  department,  is  now 
leaching  al  the  University  of  Texas. 


Thclma  Cushman.  home  economi 
professor,  is  living  in  Collegcdale  a 
has  not  found  employment. 


Dr.  Bob  Kamicneski,  former 
chairman  of  the  physical  education  de- 
partmcni,  is  now  working  for  Florida 
Hospital. 


I  Studies  Institute  in 

Dr.  Floyd  Grcenlcaf  is  no  longer 
with  the  history  department  but  is  now 
SC's  academic  vice  president. 

The  nursing  department  lost  sev- 
eral faculty  both  here  and  in  Orlando, 

unavailable  at  i 


In  Brief 


Humanities  Sponsors  TVip 

— Sunday,  September  20  The  Humani- 
ties Club  is  sponsoring  a  trip  to  the 
Chattanooga  Regional  History  Mu- 
seum. Peggy  Stein  of  Nashville,  will 
be  lecturing  on  Jewish  history  and  the 

There  will  also  be  an  exhibit  on 
Jewish  Life  in  Tennessee,  sponsored 
by  the  Jewish  community  center  and 

Transportauon  is  free.  Admis- 
sion is  SI. 00.  Anyone  interested  in 
going  should  sign  up  on  the  History 
Department  bulletin  board  in  Brock 
Hall.  Vans  will  leave  at  1 :30  p.m. 


BEEDI 


■ai.iiii.ijjiMxgani 


Accent  On  Sports 


Southern  All-Stars  Receive 
The  King   And  His  Court 


Sports  Shorts 


Monday,  September  21,  promises 
lo  be  a  star-siudded  evening  of  fasi 
pilch  soflball.  The  All-Slars  of  this 
years  fast  pilch  season  will  once  again 
take  on  Nellie  and  his  CourL 

Nellie  Thoreden  has  been  ihc 
dominant  pitcher  in  ihe  Chaiianooga 
Fast  Pilch  League  for  years,  and  with 
one  MVP  honor  under  his  bell,  he  is 
expected  to  receive  the  honor  again 
(his  year. 

Ted  Evans  was  a  member  of  the 
World  Champion  Cincinalti  Reds  Or- 
ganization and  played  in  front  of  Ken 
Griffy.  presenUy  with  the  Atlanta 
Braves.  Evans  has  iwo  MVP  honors  of 
his  own  from  the  CFPL  and  has  been 
Ihc  skipper  of  the  McKce  learn  for 


Brad  Durby,  the  youngest  mem- 
ber of  this  four  man  team,  has  played 
three  years  of  college  baseball  and  re- 
ceived an  MVP  award  for  ihe  Dizzy 
Dean  Naiional  Tournament  in  ihe  sum- 
mer of  1982. 

These,  along  with  four  players  on 
the  All-Siar  squad,  were  a  part  of  a 
rare,  undefeated  McKcc  Bakers  team 
this  summer.  Nellie  and  his  Court  will 
attempt  lo  take  on  a  full  squad  of  Ail- 
Stars  who  show  great  depth  and  lalenL 

Angel,  Machado.  Vercio  and 
Vogcl  will  round  out  the  infield,  while 
Miranda.  Shanko  and  Valenzuela 
cover  the  outfield.  The  batteries  for 
Ihe  evening  will  be  pitchers  Schlisncr 
and  Kennedy  and  catchers  Grissom, 
Jas  and  Chism.  Look  for  consisieni  hit- 
ting from  everyone  on  this  team  while 
Grissom,  Jas  and  Valenzuela  contrib- 
ute an  extra  punch  of  power. 

If  you  miss  this  game,  you'll 
be  missing  a  showcase  of  talent 
and  many  years  of  history. 

Nellie  and  his  Coun  vs.  All-Stars. 
Monday.  September  21 — Be  ihcre! 


Machado  Blasts  Five  Runs     averaging  19  runs  per  game,  wit! 
In  First,  IkkeS  Grissom  7-6       producLon  coming  from  every  r 


Monday  nighi  was  the  scene 
of  a  pair  of  one  run  ball  games  on  the 
fast  pitch  circuit  Kiis  Grissom  was 
impressive  in  his  first  stini  as  a  pitcher. 
He  only  gave  up  two  runs  outside  a 
control-riddled  first  iimlng,  but  the  five 
run  first  proved  to  be  a  back-breaker  as 
the  final  score  favored  Macbado  7-6. 
On  the  meighboring  field  pitchers 
Evans  and  Kennedy  exibiiied  a  real 
"pitchers  duel"  giving  up  a  combined 
five  runs.  The  final  score  was  Durby 
3,  Jas  2.  as  Dennis  Thompson  ac- 
counted for  2  of  Durby "s  3  runs. 


JD  Team  Improves  Record 
With  19  Run  Average 


Slow  Pitch  Rained  Out 

(S.P.)  Only  7  out  of  16  games  we 
played  ihis  week  due  to  rain,  r 
make-ups  will  be  scheduled! 

Flagball  Tl'youts  Sunday 

Sunday.  September  20  ai  7  I 
p.m.  behind  the  VM  Ihis  i; 
mation  you  need  if  you're  interested  I 
intrying  out  for  Flag  football.  (Men  I 
and  Women)  The  word  "Uyout" 
misleading  in  that  cvuyone  who  signs  I 
up  will  get  picked.  Il  allows  captains  I 
opportunity  to  see  the  talent  s 


have 


picking  on  their  team.  Coach  Jaecks  I 
wants  to  be  sure  everyone  understands  I 
no  one  gets  sent  away  without  getting 
on  a  leam.   Ii  just  might  make  the  dif- 


i            7^ 

^■/ ll 

Three  Softball  players  nearly  collide  h 


II  during  an  inlramural  g, 


HHiit 

Your  Home  Town  Pizza  Hut 
offers  a  variety  of 

Vegetarian  StylePizzas 

at  a  IS  percent  discount  to  students. 
Taste  the  Pizza  Hut  difference. 

one  892-4791 7003  Lee  Highway  Piza  Hut 


Standings  s 

Statistics 

MENS  SLOW  PITC 

MFNS  FAST  PITCH 

Team 

W-L 

Name     Runs/Game    W-L 

1.  Vaicn/ucla    3-0 

1.  Durby 

.75         3-1 

4-1 

2.  las 

3-  Machado 

3-1 

3.  Grissom    5.00         1-3 

4.  Russell 

3-2 

4.  Machado 

.00         1-3 

5.  Faculty 

2-2 

2-2 

Name        On  Base      PcL 

7.  Vercio 

l" 

1.  Durby 

2.  Grissom 

1-14       .786 
8-12        .666 

9.  Vogel 

1-3 

3.  Evans 

9-14        .6»3 

1-4 

4.  Miranda 

9-14        .643 

H.  Fowler 

0-3 

5.  Shanko 

9-14         .643 

Name           On  Base 

Pet 

Name 

Runs  Scored 

1.  Durby 

2.  McKcnzie 

11-13 

846 

2.  Thompson 

6 

3.  Kcnzey 

9-11 

818 

4  Jas 

4.  Miranda 

11-14 

786 

6.  6  lied 

7-9 

/77 
714 

6.  8  [led 

3 

RunsSc 

ared 

1.  Durby 

3 

11 

J 

9 

4.  Thompson 

, 

9 

S.  Angel 

8 

i.  McKenzie 

8 

WOMENS  STATS 

1.  Miranda 

8 

i.  Whiddcn 

8 

Man          OnBnt   Pel. 

9.  5  lied 

7 

1.  Kcyes 

2.  McFadden 

13-16    .813 
15-16    .813 

Nam 

HomeR 

BBS 

3.  Green 

4.  J.D. 

16-20    .800 
15-19    .789 

1.  Miranb 

4 

S.  Dczika 

14-18    .777 

!.  Ptank 

4 

).  Arellano 

3 

Nasi 

RXB  Scent 

i.  Fowkf 

3 

1.  Green 

10 

i.  Van  Meier 

3 

2.  Keyes 

10 

i.  Burner 

2 

3.  Robenson 

10 

7.  Cni, 

2 

4.  Travis 

10 

>.  Jaecks 

2 

i.  Sdiafer 

9 

1.  McBroy 

2 

lavojcl 

2 

Nan 

1.  J.D. 

2.  Boyd 

3.  Fieu 

3-1 
1-2. 
1-2 

What  Do  You  Think  Of  The  New 
ICK  Hours,  And  Would  You  Pay 
U/lore  To  Keep  It  Open  Longer? 


I  Chris  Altadoiina 

'   SO  Pub.  Rcl.  OH 
"1  ihink  they  should  make  impravemenis  wilhin  the  manage- 
ment instead  of  cutting  back  on  the  business  hours.  I  also 
ihink  they  should  hire  waitresses  widi  bikinics.  Yes,  I  would 


DebraLarsen 

SO  Allied  Heallh/Office  Adm.  FL 

"I  Ihink  it  should  be  open  because  you  can't  alw. 

make  it  to  the  cafe  (besides,  their  food  is  awful). 

would  pay  more." 


9 


Ingriil  Skants 
SO  Off.  Adra.  FL 
"I  hate  iL  It  puts  a  era 
definitely  would  pay  n 
Laurie  Schmidt 
Bus.  Man.  JR  MD 
"Simply  staled,  it  slink 


y  eating  habits.  Yes,  I 


Des  Cummings  speaks  for  Week.  OfSpiriiual  Emphasis  ai  Souiliern  College 

Love   Unlimited,   Sabbath 
Secrets,  Guest's  Topics 


By  Jim  Huenei^ardt 

"Love  Unlimited:  Scctcis  of  Ihe 
Sabbath"  is  the  iheme  of  Fall  Week  of 
Spiritual  Emphasis,  presented  by  Dr. 
Des  Cummings  Jr..  a  Southern  College 
alumnus  with  a  degree  in  theology. 

Cummings'  semion  topics  have 
included  "The  First  Sign  of  Love," 
"Beauty  and  the  Beast,"  "Forever 
Loved,"  and  "Free  lo  Love." 

Cummings  will  present  "The 
Greatest  Sign  of  die  Remnant"  on  Fri- 
day night  at  the  8  pm  vespers  program 
and  'Tm  So  Mad  I  Could  Pray"  at  the 


Saturday  morning  sci 
"The  teachings  c 
only  have  lo  be  scripiurally  provable 
bul  abundantly  livable,"  Cummings 
said.  "Sabbath  holds  ihe  essence  of 
meaning  for  humans."  said  Cummings. 
Cuirunings  is  the  executive  vice 
president  at  Florida  Hospital  in 
Orlando  and  has  served  as  a  pastor  in 
the  Kentucky-  Tcruiessec  Conference, 
youth  director  for  the  Southeast  Con- 
ference and  campus  chaplain  at  SC. 


^piasfTid  alliance 


3815  RossvUle  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Satulday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Houis 

Expires  9/31/87 


CoKie   srr  the  imst  xtciTioU 

Of     HALLIHAUi    CARDS    "«    ^^ 

oa/tsio^/s    *T-. 

ilie  c^mints  shop 

CDUfiC  PLAZA,   coLLeofXSALB  ,    "TN.    373ir 
PHONE   ftIS)  3?b-.5l7V 


QigQ 


asiBEEa 


Looking  Ahead 


September 


17  Bietz  and  Hcnnan  [0  speak  fo 
Week  of  Prayer. 

1 8  Cartoons  in  cafelcria,  van  scr> 
to  mall  at  2:00  p.m. 

Dcs  Cummings  lo  speak  for 
Vespers  al  8:00  p.m. 
Agape  Feasi  after  Vespers. 

1 9  Des  Cummings  lo  speak  for 

Scavenger  Hum   8:15  p.m.  in 
gym. 


Humaniltes  trip  to  museum. 

21  Inlcrmural  Flagball  signup. 

22  Al  McClurc  lo  speak  for  chapel. 


Classifieds 


Gulf  Stales  Conferences  Students — La's  cal  supper  together!  Join  Pastor  Bill 
Wood,  youth  director,  and  Elder  Richard  Hallock,  conference  president  from 
5:30  lo  6  pm  Sept  22  in  rooms  2  and  3  at  the  cafeteria.  Make  your  own  ice- 
cream sundaes,  provided  by  the  conference.  Bring  that  special  friend! 

Explore  Another  Culture — Fmd  out  about  volunteer  opportunities.  Come  to  the 
Callbook  for  student  missionary  position  listings.  Sponsored  by  Collegiate 
Missions  in  the  Sludenl  Center  from  2:30  to  4:30  pm  Saturday. 


Hair 
Castle 

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VisitUsAt 
OurNew 
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rhe  Red  Food 
ippingCenter 

ThePerfectCut,PennorColorThatYouAlways  Wanted 

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Reg.$12.00                  Reg.$13.00 

Offer  expires  October  1. 1987 

A  SHARE  DRAFT  ACCOUNT 
GIVES  YOU  MORE  VALUE  FOR 
YOUR  HARD  EARNED  MONEY. 


You  work  hard  for  your  money. 
Now,  there's  an  account  right 
here  ar  your  credit  union  that  will 
work  as  hard  for  your  money  as 
you  do-the  Share  Draft  Account. 

Unlike  a  conventional  checking 
account,  our  Share  Draft  Account 
pays  dividends. ..so  the  money 
you  keep  liguid  to  pay  your 
schooling  expenses  actually 
earns  money,  right  from  the  start. 

And  because  the  Share  Draft 
Account  Is  offered  by  your 
member-owned  Credit  Union 
exclusively  for  the  convenience  of 
its  members,  you'll  probably 
higher  dividends  than  you'll  earn 
on  intrest-bearlng  checking 
accounts  at  any  other  financial 
institution. 

So  why  put  your  hard-earned 
money  in  any  other  account  any- 
where else? 


Collegedale  Credit  Union 
396-2101 

8  a.m.  •  2  p.m.  Mon.  -  Fri. 
5  p.m.  •  7  p.m.Thurs. 


Volume  43  Number  4    The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists     September  24.  i987 

College  Looks  Toward  Master's  Degrees 


By  Scott  Be^ey 


solely  by  SC. 

Two  departments  involved  in  the 
possible  post-graduaie  degrees  -  busi- 
ness and  education  -  are  anticipating 
in  professional  certification 


Southern  College  may  elevate  its 
academic  program  to  include  three 
master's  degrees  in  the  near  future. 

The  addition  would  be  a  first  for  requirements. 
SC  because,  unlike  the  master's  pro-  In  business,  five  yeais  of  account- 
grams  conducted  on  campus  as  ing  will  be  required  before  an  indivld- 
extensions  of  Andrews  University  and  ual  can  lake  the  CPA  eiiam.  This  pre- 
Loma  Linda  University,  the  new  de-  requisite  will  go  into  effect  in  1991, 
grees  would  be  directed  and  funded  possibly   effecting 


e  planning  The  program  for  a 

to  take  the  exam  ihat  year.  gree  in  education  is  being  c 

Dr.  Floyd  Grcenleaf,  academic  for  similar  i 

dean,  said  that  it  would  take  at  least  State  Legislature  is  reviewing  a  bill 

two  years  lo  implement  a  program  that  could  lengthen  the  college  stay  of 

whereby  students  could  devote  their  elementary  education  majors  to  five 

fifth  year  to  pursing  a  master's  degree  years, 
in  business.  The  bill  would  force  students  to 

"We've  got  to  make  a  decision  in  lake  a  major  in  one  academic  area  and 

the  near  future  about  plans  in  that  di-  then  an  extra  year  of  practical  experi- 

he  said.  ence  as  a  full-  time  paid  intern  under 


He  could  go 
He  would  "jusi"  f 
heJLisi  couldn't  do 

Not  many  of 
We  often 

know.  It  is  encouraging  to 
Ihis  problem  did  have  the 
his  beliefs. 

Rusty  lost 
canw  from  being  known 
suiion.  And  think  of  th 

What  did  he  keep?  He  kept  the  door  open 
cial  opportunity  that  God  has  waiting  for  him  now.  Some- 
how we  believe  he  kept  more  than  he  losL 

Keep  That  Spirit 

A  spirit  of  renewal  was  instilled  among  the  students 
of  Southern  College  last  week  as  Elder  Des  Cununings  Jr. 
brought  some  new  light  to  one  of  the  foundational  doc- 
trines of  our  church,  the  Sabbath. 

As  an  SC  alumnus,  Cummlngs'  thoughts  seemed  to 
hold  a  special  appropriateness  for  our  campus.  Many  of  his 
messages  struck  close  to  home,  some  humorously  and 
some  uncomfoitably.  He  revealed  that  the  Sabbath  is  a  gift 
of  love  from  God  to  man  and  also  reminded  us  of  its  im- 


Grundset  Observes  Campus  Life 
On  Foggy  September  Morning  ]Na\k 


portance  as  a  symbol  of  our  re 

ationship  to  ChrisL 

His  energetic  yet  smcen 

method  of  speakmg  caught 

everyone's  attention  and  hel 

it  as  he  enlivened  subjects 

that   seemed   thoroughly  we 

ll-discussed  and   taken   for 

granted. 

Perhaps  we  could  show 

our  greatest  appreciation  for 

On  a  recent  foggy  Monday 
morning  -  a  fairly  rare  phenome- 
non after  this  summer's  sizzling, 
unrelenting  heat  -  I  emerged 
frnm  cavernous  Hackman  dur- 
ing the  9  a,m.  period  to  walk 
through  the  student  center 
porch,  down  "Jacob's  Ladder" 
(72  steps),  in  and  out  of  the 
paridng  lots  in  ftxjnt  of  Wright 
Hall,  on  both  sides  of  Taylor 
Circle,  over  by  the  tennis  courts 
and  back  to  the  L^m  Wood  Hall 


Opportuni^ — there  were  three 
Arkansas  cars  parked  in  a  row). 
West  Virginia,  Kansas  with  its 
cute  little  sunburst.  North  Caro- 


1  had  ^ 


this  Week  of  Spiritual  Emphasis  by  making  every  week 
one  of  spiritual  emphasis,  every  day  a  chance  to  Icam 
something  new  about  our  God  and  every  minute  a  time  to 
share  our  joy  with  others.  This  would  then  mm  into  the 
Year  of  Spiritual  Growth  or  the  Decade  of  People  Alive  in 
Christ  or,  better  still,  the  Generation  of  Eternity. 


l^M^Si 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Asristant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 

News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Duri^y 

Photogr^ihy  Editor 

Chuck  Huenergardt 


Here  are  some  of  the 
things  I  saw.  Vincent  Tan  study- 
ing physics  at  one  of  the  round 
tables  on  the  student  center 
porch  -  he  was  accompanied  by 
Christy  Jenkins,  who  was  eating 
plain  Dannon  yogurt,  and  Robin 
Williams,  who  was  energetically 
writing  a  letter  -  or  was  it  the 
other  way  around?  Nearby  lots 
of  lavender  and  fuchsia  Crepe 
Myrtles  bloomed  close  to  the 
neatly-  arranged  flower  beds  of 
sage,  periwinkle,  alyssum,  bego- 
nias, and  petunias  which  Dr. 
Houck's  goieral  biolo^  class 
set  out  during  a  lab  period  last 

In  the  parking  lot  I  saw  li- 
cense plates  (aside  from  Tenoes- 
see)  from  Vermont,  Michigan, 
Mississippi,  Artumsas  (Land  of 


Florida  (all  three  designs  cur- 
rently in  use  were  spotted, 
thank  you),  South  Carolina 
with  its  palmetto  background 
and  a  Missouri  car  equipped 
with  a  sun  shield  that  declared 
"Life's  a  Beach." 

I  tried  to  catch  a  glimpse 
of  the  albino  chipmunk  that 
darts  in  and  out  of  the  foliage  in 
front  of  Wright  Hall  but  didn't 
see  it  Instead  I  saw  several 
chimney  swifts  circling  over- 
head, a  mockingbird  perched  at 
the  very  top  of  Wright  Hall  and 
a  crow  landing  on  one  of  the 
crab  apple  trees  in  front  of 
Talge  Hall.  (The  apples  are  ripe 


stretches  of  goldenrod  a 

row-leaved 

indicators  of  the  changin{ 


And  .  .  .  what  else?  Star- 1 
tling  yellow  and  orange  mar 
golds.  Old  Glory  unfiirling  i 
the  breeze  at  "Flag  Pole  Circle"  I 
in     possible     anticipation 
Constitution  Day,  the  army  of  I 
grounds  department  1 
ers  about  to  tackle  the  grass  and  I 
E)ean  (}ualley  (white  tie,  shir 
beaming  smile)  on  his  way  t 
Student  Personnel  Committee. 

Back  up  on  the  hill,  the  | 
renovating  crew,  safely  i 
the  yellow  plastic  "caution"  rib-  | 


for  t 


Mail  Bag 


quesuoa. 


Where  is  Dr.  Gladson? 
back  and  had  planned  to  take  a 
class  EpecificaUy  from  this  very 
brilliant  teacher,  but  could  not 
find  his  name  anywhere  on  die 
revised  sdieduk.  I  am  very 
disappointed  and  would  like  to 
know  what  has  become  of  this 
wonderfully  intellectual  person? 
Sincerely, 
Shauna  McLaui 

Dear  Accent  EAor, 

When  I  returned  to 
campus,  I  was  disappointed  to 
find  that  Dr.  Jerry  Gladson  is  no 
longer  on  the  Southern  College 
staff.  I'm  curious  about  what 
happened? 

I  toed:  Christian  Beliefs 
from    Dr.   Gladson   and   tfaor- 


to  what  use  the  little  "missiles" 
will  be  put  before  the  season  is 
over.)  Over  by  the  tennis  courts 
at  least  twenty  rough-winged 
swallows  had  lined  up  along 
the  electric  wires — migration 
on  their  minds,  no  doubt 

After  pausing  lo  watch 
three  senior  citizens  healthfully 
trudging  around  the  track,  I 
looked    beyond    to    see    vast 

ou^y  enjoyed  his  class.  It 
was  challenging,  but  I  teamed. 
I  felt  Dr.  Gladsm  was  very  se- 
rious and  dedicated  to  teactung. 
His  class  was  interesting,  and 
students  enjoyed  his  discus- 
sions. 1  found  nothing  contro- 
vertial  in  Dr.  Gladson's  lec- 


day's  assault,  and  Vincent  v 
still  studying  physics  -  this  ti 
in  the  presence  of  two  differeni  I 
girls.  (They  weren't  doing  a 
thing  in  particular  -  just  seemed  I 
to  be  overwhelmed  by  physics, 
Vincent  or  both!) 


Ands 


day  at  Southern  College. 


I  admire  Dr.  Gladson 
and  feel  he  uirtiolds  the  stan- 
dani  of  christian  teachers.  I 
miss  him  a  lot 

wondering  about  him,  too.  I've 
heard  many  positive  comments 
from  general  education  students 
as  well  as  theology  majors. 
Students  appreciated  Dr.  Glad- 
son and  want  to  know  why  he 
no  longer  teaches  at  Soutiiem 
College. 

Sincerely, 

Bna  Frist 


Dr.&UDdsells 

a  Biology  j 
Teacher  at 
SoatherD  Col- 


DorEdter 

I  am  a  i 
dus  year  at  SC,  and  had  been  ] 
looking  f ofwaid  to  taking  some 
more  religion  classes  from  Dr. 
Jerry  Gladson.  To  my  dismay, 
he  is  nowhere  to  be  found  on 
campusl  Could  you  find  out 
where  he  went  and  why?  I'd 
like  to  know.  I  believe  thai  Dr. 
Gladson  was  a  great  asset  to 
Soulhem  College  as  well  as  to 
the  religious  community  here  in 
the  Coltegedale  area  and  the 
surrounding  d^tanooga  area. 
Many  students  will  miss  him. 

Waiting      pa- 
tientiyforareply, 

Deborah  L.  Merren 


News 


*A.m.uiM.uu.m 


Libraiy  Has  Civil  War  Relic  -  A  Civil 
War  sword  with  scabbard  has  been 

e  library  for  an  indelinile 

period  by  Gaiy  Schwak,  a  former 
Southern  College  studeni.  The  sword 
is  on  display  in  the  Lincoln  Civil  War 
Room  and  can  be  seen  on  Tuesdays 


Ditch  By  Brock  Explained 


Dilch  By  Brock  Hall  -  If  you  have 
wondered  about  the  dilch  being  dug  in 
front  of  Brock  Hall,  the  word  is  that 
power  lines  are  going  underground  as 
part  of  the  entry  beautification  project 

Durichek  Inspires  Build- 
ing Of  Ramps  For  Kroll's 
,  Wlieelchair 

Ramps  For  Kroll  -  Tim  Kroll  will  soon 
be  able  to  manage  better  on  campus  in 
his  wheelchair.  than3cs  to  the  heip  of 
Helen  Durichek  and  the  work  of  the 
engineering  department  Construction 
'  has  removed  sections  of  curbs  which 
will  make  it  more  convenient  for  Kroll 
to  get  around.  The  SA  appreciates  the 
help  of  the  administration  in  this  mat- 


Particlpanis  of  the  triathaton  eagerly  awailfiinhei 


■)f  strength,  and  endurance. 


Collegiate  Missions  Call   Fair 
Matches  50  With  Foreign  Posts 


By  Chris  Lang 

Collegiate  Missions  presented  a 
global  picture  of  its  work  on  Saturday 
when  club  officers  and  members  set  up 
booths  representing  lifestyles  in  Tai- 
wan, JF^tan,  Korea,  China,  Thailand. 
Guam-Micronesia  and  loIer-America. 


Fonner     student 
shared  experiences  in  the 
ler  using  slides,  videos,  i 


visited  the  Southern  Club  this  year.    The  officers  a 

College  campus  Thursday,  working  to  cited  about  these  record  numbers  and 

generate  interest  in  the  servira  pro-  pray  that  the  Lord  will  lead  in  the 

gram  abroad.  plans  and  activities.  New  applicants 

At  a  Collegiate  Missions  Club  will  be  contacted  regarding  club  fees, 
meeting,  t 


300  c 


i,pic- 


i  New  Foreman  On  Gitninds  -  Jeanne 
"J.D."  Dickenson  is  a  new  foreman  for 
the  grounds  depaitmenL  She  super- 
vises campus  wtnk  done  by  tbe  female 
college  students  as  well  as  the  acad> 
emy  students.  You  may  have  seen  her 
motoring  around  campus  in  the  "Litier 
Buggy." 

New  Statistics  On 


Final  enrollment  statistics  state  that 
there  are  1366  students  enrolled  at 
Southern  College  of  Sevethrday  Ad- 
ventisls  ttiis  fall.  Included  in  this  num- 
ber are  tbe  20  studeni  missionaries 
who  an  serving  a  year  in  such  places 
as  Korea,  China,  Italy,  Egypt.  Kenya. 
Columbia,  and  Mexico. 


Werner  Staveohagen,  collegiate 
missions  presideni,  said  he  was  de- 
lighted to  leam  that  SO  stndents  signed 
up  for  positions  abroad.  He  said  that 
these  people  will  be  contacted  soon 
about  further  details. 

Many  unique  calls  are  available 
this  year 

Nepal  -  seven  calls  for  English 

,  -  me  call  for  an  English 


Scotland    -    dietitian/vegetarian 
cook,  nurses'  aide,  physical  therapist    end  of  his  talk. 

South     Africa     -     agricultural 
worker,  plus  other  positions. 


Urgently  Needed 


Taiwan:  ISvo  English  a 


Cbina:  one  mate.  twenty-Sve 
years  old,  with  srane 
leaching  experience. 


lear,  but  Collegiate  Missions  Club  is  not 

L  At  the  excluuve.  It  Is  f«  anyone  who  is  inter- 
ested in  culture,  in  devdoiring  an 
awareness  of  people's  needs  and  in 
meeting  Ibose  needs. 


Anyone  interested  in  findtng  out 
more  about  tbe  volunteer  program  can 
contact  the  Collegiaie  Missims  office 
from  4:30  pm  to  3:30  pm,  Monday 
through  Thursday,  or  get  in  touch  with 
any  of  the  officers: 


Ajqvoximately  130  students  have 


signed  up  for  the  CoUegiate  Missions     899-0103 


Werner  Stavenhagen,  President 
238-3062 

B<At  Cundiff,  Vice  President 
238-3053 

Twyla  Shank,  Secretary 
238-2113 

Tina  Frist,  PuUic  Relations 
238-2170 

Kevin  Gepford,  Public  Relations 
238-3062 

Karla  Peck,  Social  Activity 
238-2136 

Chris     Lang,     Social     Activity 


Gym  IMasters  Taltes  Comedy  Routine  On  The  Road 


llie  Gym  Masters.  Soutbem 
College's  newly  named  gymnastics 
team,  are  ready  and  raring  to  go. 

According  to  team  member 
Chrisiofrtier  Mitchell,  a  junior,  "Last 
year's  gymnastics  leam  was  good,  but 
this  year  we  have  a  lot  more  talent,  and 
we  can  be  even  better." 

Mitchell's  view  is  sham)  by 
many  of  the  peoi^  who  come  to  watch 
the  Gym  Masters  practice. 

"TTiey  are  definitely  woridng  to- 


Angela  Bracken  and  Danny  Covrig 
practice  one  routine  until  they  bad  it 
right 

Ted  Evans,  who  has  coached  the 
team  for  tbe  past  four  years,  is  very  <v- 
timislic  about  the  new  year's  events. 
The  30-niember  team  abeady  fiara  w 
visit  high  schools  in  the  area  including 
Madison  and  Highland,  both  in  the 
NashviUe,  Tenn.  area,  as  weU  as  out- 
of-state  schools  and  colleges  like 
Mount  Pisgah  Academy  in  AsbeviUe, 
N.C.,  Oakwood  College  in  Huntsviile, 
Ala.,  and  the  University  of  Tennessee 
at  Chattanooga.  TTiey  are  also  planning 
a  trip  to  Florida. 

The  Gym  Masters  also  have  plans 


to  go  to  La  Sierra,  Calif.  They  are  one 
of  two  teams  -  the  other  team  is  the 
Andrews  University  Gymnics  -  who 
have  been  biviied  to  La  Sieira's  gym- 
nastics clinic  in  October. 

Tlie  clinic  will  have  a  variety  of 
"statirai  clinics"  which  will  focus  on 
four  to  five  areas  of  interest  such  as 
tuirddbg,  gymnastics,  anospam  and 
qxFns-acTobaiics. 

Professional  coaches  and  athletes 
from  all  over  tbe  country  will  attend 

"I  am  really  looking  forward  to 
the  program  at  the  gymnastics  clinic 
on  October  31,"  said  Evans.  "The  team 

Sannday  night  program;  two  of  the 


I  last  year  and  the 
third  one  is  new." 

Knowing  how  long  it  lakes  to 
perfect  new  routines,  Evans  said  be 
was  not  sure  the  team  would  be  ready 
to  perform  the  new  routine  at  the  clinic 
although  be  is  willing  lo  give  it  a  shoL 

Accordmg  to  Mitchell,  the  leam 
is  doing  mostly  floor  routmes  diis  year. 

"We  are  focusing  of  doospona  - 
all  mats."  he  said.  "We  will  be  doing  a 
lot  of  pyramids,  douUes  routines,  male 
and  female  separates  and  mixed  rou- 
tines.  Last  year  we  did  only  tme  com- 
edy routine,  but  this  year  we  will  do 
more  comedy  and  take  tbe  comic  rou- 
tines on  the  road  with  us." 


Feature  - 


Profile 


Morris  Sets  Three-Way  Goal 


Master's 


By  Eric  T 


:  Bodit 


New  England  to  go     Wilkcs-Barre,  Penn. 


"Profiles"  is  a  new  weekly  addi- 
tion to  the  Acc«)t.  It  will  feature  new 
and  interesting  faculty  and  students 
that  have  a  unique  background.  The 
pinpose  of  this  column  is  to  inform  our 
readers  about  the  dilTerent  and  interest- 
ing backgrounds  of  the  people  at  SC. 

Eh-.  Derek  Morris  became  the  re- 
ligion department's  newest  assistant 
professor  after  a  series  of  pastoral  calls 
that  led  him  from  his  home  across  the 
Atlantic  to  Southern  College. 

Morns,  who  teaches  Adventisi 
Heritage,  Life  and  Teachings  of  Jesus 
(TJf).  as  well  as  a  few  upper-division 
religion  courses,  was  bom  on  March 
28,  1954,  in  Bristol,  England  and  at- 
tended Newbold  College  in  Bracknell. 
Berks,  England,  for  his  undergraduate 
studies  in  religion. 

While  attending  Newbold,  Morris 
sang  in  a  Christian  folk  group  and 
wrote  a  song  for  a  youth  retreat  al  the 
request  of  a  friend.  After  deciding  that 
he  needed  a  female  voice  to  help  with 
the  singing,  Morris  contacted  a  young 
woman,  Bodil  Lyim  Chen,  who  was 
visiting  Newbold,  and  asked  her  to 
sing  with  him. 


skiing.  While  visiting  in  the  US.  he  r 
ceived  a  pastoral  call  to  Pennsylvania 

Morris  decided  to  make  a  new 
life  in  the  US  and  he  and  Bodil  were 
mairied  on  June  26.  1977.  They  have 
two  sons,  Christopher  Derek  7,  and 


According  to  Morris,  the  chain  of 


Dr.  Derek  Morris, 


Jonathan  Philip,  3. 

He  then  went  on  to  Andrews  Uni- 
versity in  Berrien  Springs,  Mich., 
where  he  graduated  summa  cimi  taude 
with  a  master  of  divinity  degree  in 
1980.  He  received  his  doctor  of  minis- 
try (spiritual  formation)  degree  at  An- 

He  went  on  to  pastor  churches  in 
Allentown  and  Reading,  Penn.,  and 
also  pastored  a  four-church  district  in 


:t  ledh 


oSCw 


"spiritual  guidance." 

While  pastoring  the  Allentovm 
church,  Morris  received  a  callto  be  the 
church  ministties  director  for  four  Af- 
rican countries.  After  much  prayer  and 
careful  thought,  he  decided  to  go,  but 
soon  found  he  could  not  accept 


ceptible 


On  July  1.  while  attending  a 
Pennsylvania  camp  meeting,  he  got  a 
call  from  the  religion  department  at 
SC.  He  flew  to  Tennessee  a  few  days 
later  and  met  with  faculty  to  discuss 
accepting  a  teaching  position. 

Morris  said  he  was  "impressed 
by  the  Lord  that  Southern  College 
was  the  place  to  be 


)  help  the  students  in 
three  ways,"  he  said.  "One,  to  find  a 
meaningful  relationship  with  Christ; 
two,  to  discover  for  themselves  the 
mission  and  meaning  of  the  SDA 
Church;  and  three,  to  train  spiritual 
leaders  -  people  who  have  a  true  rela- 
tionship with  Christ  -  not  necessarily 
students  with  high  GPAs,  but  students 
who  have  God  in  them." 

He  continued,  "I  am  impressed 
by  the  spiritual  conmiitment,  brotherly 
love  and  interest  of  the  faculty  and  stu- 
dents here  at  SC." 


experienced  supenision.  The  college 
would  like  to  offer  an  advanced  degree 
to  the  students  affected.  It  would  most 
likely  include  credit  for  the  pracdcum   I 
and  possibly  an  extra  summer  of  * 


According  to  Greenlcaf,  one  fun- 
damental provision  that  SC  would  | 
have  to  make  would  be  "an  increase  in 
library  materials.  They  have  to  be  good 
to  facilitate  any  kind  of  research  that 
the  post-graduate  students  would  need 
to  do."  An  increase  in  (leaching)  per- 
sonnel would  also  be  necessary  to 
compensate  for  the  drop  in  the  smdent- 
teacher  ratio  resulting  from  a  ma 
program. 

The  administration  is  considering  I 

crease  in  costs  that  would  subsequently  I 
follow  this  personnel  increase. 

The   third   masters   program 
being  plaimed  by  the  Journalism  an 
Communication  Department  Chairman  | 
Dr.  Bill  Oliphant.  is  anticipating  r 
only  a  post-graduate  degree  program,  I 
but  also  a  School  of  Journalism  unique  | 
to  the  Adventisi  school  system.  Watch  I 
next  week's  Accent  for  more  infotma-  , 


Reverse  Opinions  On  SC's  Dating  Tradition 


Idea  Makes 
Good  Sense 


Although  its  conception  might 
have  come  from  women's  rights  lead- 
ers like  Gloria  Steinem  and  Betty 
Fricdan  or  publications  like  Ms.  maga- 
zine and  The  Feminine  Mystique," 
the  origins  of  Reverse  Weekend  are 


After  all,  in  an  age  when 
paigning  by  Equal  Rights 
supponers  has  been  replaced  by  men 
crying  "reverse  discrimination,"  this 
weekend  could  be  Collcgedale's  con- 
tribution to  a  true  equality  of  the  sexes. 

Fortunately,  we  don't  need  to 
picket  Wri^t  Hall  or  refuse  to  shave 
our  legs  to  get  a  "socially  acceptable" 


Ja^,L.  Canity  i,    ^^g    StBrtCd 
a  junior  majonng  m    ^"^^     •*•••■»**■•• 

°"™'""        This  Custom 


I  the  I 


I  of  ( 


choice  -  SA  provides  options  several 

During  reverse  weekend,  we  get 
the  opportunity  to  riffle  through  the 
Joker  with  sweaty  palms,  search  the 
Numerique  with  bluncd  vision,  and  fi- 
nally dial  HIS  number  -  hang  up  -  dial 
again,  only  to  be  answered  by  his 
roommate  saying,  "I'm  sorry,  he's  not 
in  right  now,  could  I  take  a  message?" 

Even  after  the  euphoria  of  accep- 
tance, one  is  still  faced  with  finding 
something  interesting  to  do  in  Col- 
legedale  -  a  lalher  awesoirK  task,  espe- 
cially if  CUfTs  Diner  is  closed  for     often,  would  it? 


Plarming  a  reverse  weekend  date 
can  really  illustrate  what  the  guys  go 
through  every  weekend:  mass  tension 

This  type  of  equality  can  be 
pricey,  but  it  also  has  the  payoff  of  let- 
ting women  choose  who  they  want  to 
go  out  with  while  letting  the  guys  sit 
back  and  see  how  the  other  half  lives 
for  a  weekend. 


Fortunately,  we  don't  need 
to  picket  Wr^t  Hall  or  ref- 
use to  shave  our  legs  to  ask 
out  the  man  of  our  choice 


:  equally,- 
need  for  a" 
ivould  f^eel 


ndo. 


It  probably  won't  happen  by  the 
e  the  next  reverse  weekend  rolls 
iind,  but  it  is  something  to  consider. 

After  all,  it  wouldn't  hurt  to  let 
guys  sit  home  by  the  phone  more 


■ 


Eric   Tanner   is 
junior  majoring  i 


"How  many  girls  asked  you  out?" 

"None,  yet" 

"Well,  what  are  you  going  to  do  this 

weekend?" 

"I  dunno.  I'll  go  home  or  just 
hang  out  with  the  guys  or  something. 
I'm  not  going  to  wait  around  for  any 
for  those  Thatcher  women  to  ask  me 

This  was  an  overheard  conversa- 
tion last  week  and  it  certainly  tells  tlie 
story  of  how  a  lot  of  guys  feel  about 

Look  at  it  this  way  -  most  of  the 
men  would  just  ]ss£.  for  any  one  of  the 
women  to  ask  them  out,  but  they  real- 
ize that  most  girls  are  not  going  to. 

Equal  rights  and  role  switching 
hasn't  quite  reached  the  dating  situ- 
ation at  SC  ycL  And  that's  understand- 
able because  the  man  has  always  been 
the  one  to  "break  the  ice"  and  make 
the  phone  call.  It  just  seems  naniral^-for 
the  man  to  take  the  first  step. 

But,  let's  go  back  in  ume  a.  fi;w 
years  . . .  back  to  the  Garden  of  Eden. 
As  we  alt  know,  tiieie  was  Adam  and 
Eve.  Now,  there  was  no  dating  because 
Eve  was  provided  for  Adam  by  God. 
Bui  what  about  the  incident  at  the 
"tree."  Remember  when  Eve  asked 
Adam  to  dinner,  don't  you?  Not  tieces- 
sarily  a  four  course  meal,  just  a  simple 


piece  of  fhiiL 

You  know  the  outcome  of  that! 

So,  to  be  on  the  safe  side,  maybe  I 
it's  better  tiiat  some  guys  didn't  get  [ 
asked  out  this  past  weekend.  Just  think  I 
of  all  the  trouble  they  didn't  get  ir 

However,  there  are  some 
that  did  get  asked  out  and  loved  it  It  | 
took  the  pressure  otT  them  to  d 
where  to  go  and  what  to  do.  It  saved  | 
them  a  lot  of  money  because  (in  a 
reverse  weekuid)  the  girls  are 
posed  to  pay.  And  some  guys  wer 
cloud  nine  when  they  got  asked  ou 
Reverse  weekend  has  very( 
and  bad  points.  It  all  depends  on  where  I 
you're  coming  from.  The  main  poini 
shared  by  a  lot  of  the  guys  is  that  il 
gives  the  girls  a  taste  of  what  some  ol 
the  men  go  through  from  time-lo-time  | 
and  it  gives  everyone  a  more  well- 
rounded  view  of  the  dating  situation  at 
SC. 

But  the  idea  of  a  reverse  weekend 
is  still  puzzling.  Why  does  there  have 
to  be  a  reverse  weekend?  If  s  giri  likes 
a  boy,  why  doesn't  she  let  him  know 
how  she  feels  at  any  time?  It  doesn't 
have  to  be  the  specified  weekends. 
Plus,  there  are  many  ways  to  get  the  | 
hints  across  other  than  being  i 
over  die  phone,  and  most  of  die  girls  | 
know  all  die  tricks! 


Feature  - 


Triathalon- 


and  each  ran  half  of  the  final  6.4  miles. 

Bietz  had  a  slight  accident  as  his 
bike  crashed  into  the  curt)  near  the  fin- 
ish line  in  front  of  the  gym.  "I  reached 
out  to  hit  Jim  (Herman),  and  I  hit  the 
comer,"  said  Bietz  after  peeling  him- 
self and  his  bike  off  the  ground.  De- 
spite the  incident.  Bietz  added  that  "it 
wasaloloffiin." 

Although  Tim  Prusia  was  first 
out  of  the  water  after  completing  the 
half  mile  swimming  event  in  14  min- 
utes and  45  seconds,  he  couldn't  keep 
up  with  the  strong  biking  and  running 
competition. 

Both  Weidemann's  parents,  who 
have  helped  him  in  five  other  tiialha- 
lons,  coached  him  throughout  the  race. 
•'You  get  pretty  hyper,"  said 
Weidemann's  father,  before  the  race. 
Then  after  hugging  I 


Collegedale  Academy  came  in 
first  place  in  the  team  event  with  Krish 
Hanon  swimming,  Paul  Ruling  biking 
and  David  Self  running. 

Ruling,  IS,  stayed  wheel  to  wheel 
with  Wilkens  in  the  biking  event,  pull- 
ing ahead  to  win  in  the  last  few  miles. 
Although  Ruling  was  the  first  biker  in, 
his  timing  did  not  count  the  same  as 
the    single    competitors 


rofti 


PE  Department  Chairman  Phil 
Garver  said  during  the  awards  cere- 
mony that  he  hoped  the  academies 
would  continue  to  support  the  South- 
ern College  Triathalon  in  the  future 


t  thee 


couldn't: 
■I  ^ 


I  fell  a 


;.  Hen 


least  an  hour  a  day  during  the  summer 
months.  "They  {his  parents)  supported 
me  all  the  way."  he  added. 

About  21  academy  students 
from  MPA.  CA,  TCA  and  AAA 
participated  in  the  triathalon.  At 


Bob  Kamieneski,  fomier  SC  PE 
teacher,  also  ran  in  the  race.  He  started 
the  growing  triathalon  four  years  ago, 
acconiing  lo  Garver. 

The  youngest  racer  in  the  event 
was  14-year-old  Jason  Imter,  and  the 
oldest  was  45 -year-old  Bailey  Win- 

Garver  gave  special  thanks  to 
Charles  Widden  of  the  Village  Market, 
Doris  Burdick  in  the  SC  PR  Office. 
K.R.  Davis  with  student  activities,  and 
Elder  Jim  Hemian  of  CABL  for  con- 
tributing money  to  the  triathalon. 


How  We  Won  The  Scavenger  Hunt 


By  Dale  S 


There  were  three  of  us,  Rick  Kin- 
sey,  Tina  Miller  and  myself  on  the 
team.  Rick  lives  here  in  Collegedale, 
and  we  found  a  lot  of  the  items  on  the 
list  at  his  house  like  the  Band-Aids,  ten 
green  M-n-M's  and  a  postage  stamp. 

Tina  ran  over  to  Dr.  S^ly's 
house  to  find  the  door  wide  open  be- 
cause of  the  many  students  coming  in 
and  out  to  get  the  famous  president's 
signature. 


Taylor's  Circle,  Rick  squealed  his  tires 
while  speeding  to  get  over  to  Thatcher. 
He  stopped  when  an  SC  security  offi- 
cer pulled  up  behind  him  and  gave  him 
a  ticket  for  speeding.  The  ticket  gave 
us  20  more  points  we  needed  for  the 


When 


,  back  at  the 


gym. 


;smg  £ 


As  w 


e  dis- 


covered that  several  items  like  a 
nurse's  cap  (without  the  nurse),  size 
four  shoes  and  a  wig  or  toupee  were 
missing.  So  we  got  out  the  faculty  nu- 
merique  and  started  phoning  faculty  in 
the  vicinity  for  these  items. 

After  we  called  every  one  we 
could  think  of,  we  went  for  the  pick 
up.  Then  off  we  dashed  to  the  dorms 
for  an  SA  September  activities  calen- 
dar and  a  two-dollar  bill  and  on  up  to 
KR's  Place  for  half  of  a  provolone  and 

Rick  and  Tma  dropped  me  off  at 


Cat's  Records  and  a  bumto  wrapper 
from  Taco  Bell. 

As  it  turned  out,  Scott  Kinsey, 
Terrie  McCarty,  Ken  Gano  and  Lisa 
Welsh  came  in  diird  place.  When  1 
heard  this  announcement,  I  thought 


because  diey  had  gotten  everything  ex- 
cept one  item,  I  was  not  paying  too 
much  attention  to  the  second  and  first 


I  think  everyone 
jog  enjoyed  themselve 
fun.  1  also  think  the  S 


Mike  Fulbrighi  and  Tina  Frist  enjoy  roasted  marshmellaws  Sunday  nighl. 


KJ  „  BRMNIRO  VI 


GREAT 

SANDWICHES 

&Hot  Soups 


c 

VIDEO 


IOOKhi 

& 


5032  Ooltewah  Ringgold  Road 
Ooltewah,  Tennessee  37363 


Chris  Mitchell  gives  Tim  Pi 


^,M.j.....^ a a  helping  hand  in  preparati    ,  „  . 

Durby  Plans  Positive  Goals  For  Sports  Stories 

_^_^__^_^  the  items  that  have  flooded  the  sports  page  in 
ByBradPurtty  eveiy  paper  from  New  York  to  Walla  Walla  this 
As  I  look  back  on  our  soon-to^nd  softbaU  past  summer  - 1  guess  because  the  Oliver  North 
season,  and  as  statistics  are  becoming  a  way  of  story  jusl  couldn't  get  the  nation's  blood  pump- 
life  for  me.  I  notice  a  few  stats  that  weren't  part  ing  any  longer. 

of  our  season  ^  "'l^  ^^^  diligent  efforts  to  refrain  from 

Twre  were  no  scuffed  balls,  no  brawls  at  feeding  on  negative  issues,  unless,  of  course,  a 

the  pitcher's  mound,  no  controversy  over  corked  few  jots  from  my  pen  would  help  stop  a  poten- 

bats  or  juiced-up  balls.  In  fact,  no  one  was  tially  ugly  trend  in  SC  sports, 
ejected  from  a  single  game  for  any  reason.  My  goal  as  sports  editor  wiU  be  to  keep  my 

d  maybe  it  should  be  for  me  -  readers  informed  in  an  inteicating  i        ■'  "'"'■ 


jhi^jja^e^iMppoinB 

the  best  interests 

of  Southern  CoUege  in  mind. 

Nunc 

Sirim 

Hide 

Run 

nnUi 

DaveWeidennan 

15:47 

1:29:35 

39:41 

2:24:03 

ToddWilken! 

15:15 

1:27:22 

43:41 

2:26:18 

lobnNemesi 

16:27 

1:31:11 

38J5 

2:26:33 

CnigLaniiie 

16:50 

1:30:22 

42*1 

2:36*6 

DamUWilkeiu 

15:13 

1:32:24 

43:16 

2:36*6 

Dennis  UptoQ 

17:28 

1:33:20 

49:34 

2:40:22 

JolinO'Biylin 

18«1 

1:44:12 

38:56 

2:41*8 

BobKamienold 

18:26 

1:37:11 

47:32 

2:43*9 

lulioNuvaez 

16:41 

1:42:32 

48:28 

2:47:41 

LoiLaslin 

19:36 

1:36:03 

52K)7 

2:47:46 

In  the  late  game  Tuesday  night,  the  Vogel  vs.  Fowler 
match-up  found  Dave  Butler  and  Greg  Fowler  in  a  race  for 
the  league's  leading  home  run  total.  They  ended  the  evening 
tied  for  the  » 

Fowler  hits  all  home-run  season 

In  fact,  every  one  of  Fowler's  hits  has  been  a 
while  ButUer  is  averaging  a  dinger  once  in  every  ti 
gets  on  base.  (At  w 
league's  lead.) 

ALT.  NIGHT  TOURNEY 

Don't  miss  the  seventh  araiual  Ail  Night  Slow  Pitch 
Softball  Tournament  M  All  season  records  are  thrown  o 
window  and  each  team  can  only  lose  twice  before  being  | 
eliminated.  Come  check  it  out  on  Saturday  night 


d  Fowler  boosted  o 


Plasma  Donors  Needed,  Earn  Cash  Money 

While  Helping  Save  Lives 


Fast-Friendly-Service 

Houis:  9  am  -  6  pm  Monday  thru  Friday 
Special  Hours  For  Oubs,  Groups,  and 
Oiganizations  Needing  To  Raise  Money. 


Open  On  Sunday 
Ftam  9:00-3:00 


Rossville  Plasma  Center 

4707  English  Avenue 
Chattanooga,  Tennessee 
Phone:  867-5000 


Bring  in  this  ad  for  bonus  on  tint  donation 


■ 

■ 

■ 

1 

■ 

I 

■ 

1 

LEAGUE  STANDINGS 

Ism 

KL 

(HR) 

Shelly 

12 

5-1 

Fowler 

6 

Valenzuela        9 

4-1 

BuUer 

Macbado 

13 

3-1 

Van  Meter 

Fucully 

10 

4-2 

laecks 

Russell 

14 

3-2 

Plank 

Green 

11 

2-2 

Miranda 

Vogel 

8 

3-4 

6tied 

Stianko 

8 

2-3 

Vercio 

14 

2-4 

Huskins 

10 

2-5 

Fowler 

8 

0-5 

(SP) 

(AB)      (0B%) 

(RS) 

McKenzie 

19-23 

826 

McKende 

13 

McElroy 

14-17 

824 

Kinsey 

11 

Miranda 

11-14 

785 

Kleiner 

11 

Gay 

10-13 

769 

Angel 

10 

Doyle 

13-17 

765 

Chism 

10 

Jas 

9-12 

750 

laeclu 

10 

Giffonl 

13-18 

722 

D 

Hionipson 

10 

Van  Meter  15-21 

714 

WWdden 

10 

Tliuesdee 

10-14 

714 

8 

tied 

9 

3lied 

14-20 

700 

WOMEV 

S  STATS 

IVEEK  ENDING  »-U 

(AB) 

(OB%) 

(RS)         II 

McFadden 

15-18 

.833 

Steele 

6 

Steele 

21-26 

. 

i08 

Robertson 

3 

JJ5. 

19-25 

760 

Travis 

3 

Green 

19-26 

730 

Cieen 

2 

Fulbrighl 

9-13 

.692 

Boyd 

2 

(HR) 

Rms/games     W-L 

Boyd 

2 

ID. 

16 

4-2 

Keyes 

2 

Boyd 

IS 

3-2 

6tied 

1 

Fretl 

9 

1-4 

(OBW 

<RS>        II 

las 

13-1 

.722 

Durby 

8 

Dlnby 

14-20 

.700 

Evans 

8 

Addison 

9-13 

.692 

Jas 

8 

Landnon 

14-2 

.666 

Miranda 

8 

Gmsom 

11-1 

.647 

Hiompson 

8 

Evans 

14-2: 

.636 

7ded 

5 

Miranda 

14-2: 

.636 

Vereio 
3  tied 

12-21 
IM 

9  .600 

.579 

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■■H.IIII.IJJil.lJJJ.ia 


What  Is  The  Hardest  Course 
You  Are  Taking  And  Why? 


m 


Tonya  Lamb 

Jr.  Office  A 

"Computer  Based  Systems  by  MacLafferty.  Because  i 

hard  to  stay  awake  in  the  class." 


Fr.  Business  Administration  N.C. 
"Principles  of  Accounting  by  Kim  A 
lots  of  homework  to  do." 


I 


w 


Sr.     Business  Administration  in  Long  Term 
Healthcare  Texas 

"Business  Statistics  by  Richards.  It's  hard  to  learn  because 
of  die  high  number  of  fomiulas  to  memorize." 


n. 


In  the  glaring  lighls  of  a  fire  truck,  evacuees  of  Thatcher  Hall  await  the  all  clear . 

Fire    Causes    Evacuation 
Of  Women's  Dormitory 

worker  heard  a  fire  alarm  go  off  and 

smelled  the  smoke,"  desk  worker 
Steve  Holley  said,  "and  went  to  wake 
up  the  people."  By  this  time  someone 
had   called   the   Tire   department,   he 


ByGeoeKrfafalngncr 

Nigbtgown-clad  women  poured  out 
of  Thatcher  Hall  last  Wednesday  night 
while  fire  engines  raced  to  the  scene 
after  someone  caught  a  lowel  on  fire 
while  crying  to  heat  it  up  in  the  oven. 

Residents  in  Thalcher  Hall,  its 
Annex    and    the   Conference   Center 


They  entered  the  empty,  smoke- 
filled  hallway,  but  the  fue,  a  burning 
towel  in  an  oven,  was  already  ouL 

Yulonda  Thomas,  who  was  on 
the  phone  when  the  fire  started,  said 
she  was  trying  to  warm  the  lowel  up. 

The    Conference    Center    desk 


Mike  Stevenson,  the  General 
world  missions  director, 
was  checking  in  at  the  ^nt  desk  of  the 
Conference  Center  when  the  alarm 
went  off.  "Your  front  desk  people  were 
doing  a  brilliant  Job,"  said  Stevenson, 
adding  thai  he  was  surprised  how  fasl 
the  fue  crew  got  there  with  all  their 
equipment 

According  to  a  witness,  the  po- 
lice arrived  within  3  minutes,  and  the 
ambulance  and  fire  rescue  arrived  in 
under  8  minutes. 


Guys  And  Gals 

Don't  Monkey  Around 
With  Your  Hair 

Give  It  Suave  Care 


See  Tami  At  The 
Sa  Hair  A  Salon 


At  the  comer  of 

Oottewah  RinggoM  Road 

md 

ApisonPike 


Telephone  396-3333 


Hair  Designers 


Total  Service  Salon 
396-2600 


Wednesday  is 

Student  Discount  Day 

Gus  Cut 

$5.00 

Gals  Cut 

$7.00 

Open  Sun  -  FVi,  Watch  for  Hair  Show  87' 


^Bim&BEEa 


Looking  Ahead 


September 


24  Today  is  the  lasi  day  to  appeal  parking  ti 

25  Vespers  ai  8:00  p.m.— E)avid  Smith 

26  Church  service — ^Jim  Herman 
Pizza  and  movie  al  8 : 1 5  in  cafe 

II  night  sofiball  begins  ai  8:15. 


KR's 


ll:05a.r 


Classifieds 


Pictures 

All  students  including  seniors  who  were  not  photographed  for 
the  yearboook  will  have  a  second  chance  on  Thursday,  September  24, 
from  5-8  p.m.  in  the  Student  Center.  This  is  your  last  chance! ! 
(Note— this  is  not  a  retake.) 


Wind  Sutfer  For  Sale 


Keima  Run  windsurfer  2  years  old.  Board  is  in  good  shape,  has  a  double 
:oncave  hull,  fully  renacable  daggerboard,  foot  straps,  moveable  mast 
Jail  is  also  in  great  condition  and  is  fully  battented.  For  more  inform 
:onfaet  Jim  Huenergardt  at  238-3052  or  238-2721. 


ShoppingCenter 


ThePerfect  Cut,  PennorColorThatYouAlways  Wanted 

No  Appointment  Neccessary 

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 

Shampoo,  Cut  and  Style 


Men  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $12.00 


Women  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $13.00 


Offer  expires  October  1 ,  1987 


There  are 
1440  minutes 
in  every  day. 
let  the 

W^  COLLEGEDALE 
gg>jS  CREDfT  UNION 

help  you 
Make  the  most 
of  each  one. 


Volume 43  Number 5     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southem  College  Of  SevcnUi-day  Adventists  October  i.i987 

SC  Claims  Cheapest  SDA  Rates 


Credit  hours  at  Southern  College 
may  not  be  cheaper  by  the  dozen,  but 
SC's  16  hour  package  plus  room  and 
board  is  about  $400  cheaper  than  it's 
nearest  competitor. 

"What  I  endeavored  to  do  is  to  be 
as  equitable  and  as  fair  as  I  possibly 
could,  when  comparing  apples  widi 
apples,"  Director  of  Admissions  Ron 
Barrow  said,  referring  to  his  Calcula- 
tions about  SDA  college  costs. 

Barrow  compared  tuition,  room 
and  board  costs  for  the  1987  ■  1988 
school  year  wiih  eight  odier  SDA  col- 
leges in  the  US. 

He  obtained  the  figures  from  col- 
lege handbooks  and  fmancial  sheets  or 
by  calling  their  finance  offices. 

Overall,  SC  is  S442  cheaper  than 
cue.  its  nearest  competitor.  SC's 
combined  tuition  and  room  and  board 
costs  S7796-.  cue's  overall  cost  is 
S8438. 

Atlantic  Union  College,  the  most 
expensive  overall,  costs  $642  per  year 
more  than  SC.  with  a  combined  tuition 
and  room  and  board  rale  of  S9640. 

In  tuition  costs  alone  (for  12  to 
16  hours  at  SC.  12  to  17  hours  at 
SAC).  SC  beats  die  next  lowest  col- 
lege. Southwestern  Adventist  College, 
by  a  savings  of  S92  ■  SAC's  tuition  is 
S5592  per  year  as  compared  to  SC's  at 
$5500. 

The  most  expensive  college  tui- 
tion for   12  to  16  hours  is  Atlantic 


Tuition,  Room  and  Board 
At  SDA  Schools 


Andrews  University 


Atlantic  Union  College      [$9640 


Columbia  Union  College  [$8438 
La  Sierra  College 
Pacific  Union  College 


r$9620 


$9635 


Southern  CoUege  of  SDA[i7M6~l 


Southwestern  Adventist    |$8502 


Walla  Walla  CoUegc  |$8940 

Union  College  |$8570 


Fourth  Seeded  Team  Wins  Ail-Night  Tourney 


r  gel  i 


good  night's  sleep"  was  a  frame  of 
mind  that  lent  a  survival  of  the  fittest 
altitude  to  Saturday  night's  all-night 
Softball  tournament. 

The  team  -  and  the  man  -  to 
waich  was  John  Machado.  While  he 
go!  off  10  a  rocky  start,  the  fourth- 
seeded  team  played  a  total  of  eight 
games  that  night  and  six  in  a  row  with- 
out a  loss  lo  gain  lop  honors  in  the 


enced  this  season  -  the  stage  was  set 
for  some  tremendous  "under  dog"  per- 
formances. If  it  weren't  enough  to  not 
be  able  to  see  the  ball  as  well  at  night, 
the  dew  accentuated  the  difficulties  by 
making  ii  tough  lo  field  an  outfield 
grounder  cleanly. 

Then  the  fog  rolled  in.  mak- 
ing the  outfield  partially  invisible 


When  a 
Machado's  c 


Campus  Apathy 
Kills  Our  Voice 

We.  the  siudenis  of  Southern  College,  are  guilty  of 
being  an  Jmpcdimeni  to  democracy.  All  of  us  are  quick  lo 
criticize  the  programs  and  actions  of  the  administration  and 
Student  Association,  but  we  usually  don't  care  to  do  any- 
thing about  it  ourselves. 

Many  of  us  don't  even  know  who  our  student  senator 
was  last  year  and  won't  know  this  year  if  the  senator 
doesn't  Idl  us  personally.  It  seems  that  apathy  has  over- 
come us  and  we  don't  care  enough  to  do  anything  about  it. 

Of  course,  many  say  that  it's  no  use  trying.  Others 
would  miliiantly  attack  the  administration  and  iLs  policies 
in  an  attempt  lo  force  their  convictions  into  prominence. 

However,  these  two  methods,  apathy  and  attack,  are 
ultimately  self-destructive,  we  have  a  belter  ahemative:  the 
elected  student  government.  TTirough  our  senators  and  offi- 
cers, we  can  have  a  voice  in  the  operation  of  this  school. 
By  operation  within  the  established  ruling  body  and  its 
parameters,  we  can  bring  about  changes  for  the  better;  we 
can  do  something. 

Yet  the  one  thing  that  this  system  requires  is  commit- 
ment. We  have  to  vole  for  the  representative  of  our  choice, 
know  what  decisions  that  representative  is  making,  and  ex- 
press our  opinions  and  thoughts  to  that  representative  in  or- 
der to  inform  them  of  their  constituents"  feelings-  Only  by 
actively  pursuing  our  commitment  to  our  student  govern- 
ment will  we,  the  students,  ever  be  considered  participants 
in  the  administration  of  our  college. 

What's  Proper? 

"Shorts  are  not  to  be  worn  about  the  campus  or  in  the 
classroom  buildings,  the  library,  cafeteria,  student  center, 
or  Wright  Hall, "  according  to  the  student  handbook. 

Many  students  have  no  problem  with  parts  of  this 
regulation.  It's  not  being  able  to  wear  shorts  in  the  cafeteria 

We  as  students  should  be  able  to  wear  modest  shorts 
in  the  cafeteria  during  meals  with  the  exception  of  Friday 
nights  and  Sabbaths.  College  students  should  be  able  to 
decide  what  shorts  are  appropriate  for  cafeteria  wear. 

The  students  should  help  the  Student  Accociation 
take  action  and  attempt  lo  change  this  polii 


Letters  Home 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 
News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Piiotography  Editor 

Chuck  Huenergardt 


Cartoonist 

Kevin  DeSilua 

Advisor 

Ron  Smith 


Typesetters 

Jennifer  Casavant 
Young  Ml  Kw/on 


Missionary  Corresponds  From  Taiwan 

It  would  be  nice  if  airline 

stantly  occurring  because  of  the 

mine.  They  always  laugh  when 

tickets  were  as  inexpensive  as 

rapid  growth.  In  fact,  our  hospi- 

I tell  them  that  English  does 

sending  letters  aimiail,  then  I 

tal  was  on  the  outskirts  of  the 

funny  things  to  their  lips  and 

could  come  to  Southern  College 

city  only  five  years  ago  and 

tongues.  As  long  as  they  keep 

and  visit  all  of  you  over  there. 

now  is  in  the  midst  of  it  beside 

trying  hard  they'll  learn  English. 

a  huge,  looming  IBM  building. 

Since  I've  been  here  I've 

Taiwan     is    a    beautiful. 

The   Carsons,   some   full 

been  keeping  a  pretty  steady  log 

mountainous  country  about  one 

time  missionaries  in  Yu  Chih, 

of  things  that  have  happened 

third  the  size  of  Florida.  For  my 

took  us  out  to  the  market,  with 

and  my  reactions  to  the  things 

inlroduction  on  the  first  day  of 

its  various  smells  and  sounds 

around  me.  I've  been  keeping  a 

classes  I  told  my  students  I  lived 

(most  unpleasant),  which  was 

record  so  my  friends  and  family 

in  Tampa,  Florida  about  an  hour 

quite  interesting.  Then  we  went 

can  read  the  journal  to  get  a 

from   Mickey   Mouse's   home. 

out  for  good  old  American  ice 

somewhat  detailed  look  at  my 

They  liked  that  because  then 

cream  at  Swenson's. 

nine  months  in  Yu  Chih  teach- 

they got  an  idea  about  where  I 

ing  and  getting  acquainted  with 

lived.  Looking  back  now  I'm 

While  I  was  on  the  bus  to 

the  people. 

sure  most  of  the  students  did  not 

Yu  Chih  the  next  day  after  I  ar- 

understand much  of  what  I  said. 

rived  in  Taiwan.  I  had  the  op- 

Renee Roberts 

When  I  first  got  here  we 

portunity   to   try   Chinese   ice 

Box  3,  Yu  Chih 

student  missionaries  were  taken 

cream.  There  were  such  flavors 

Nanton  County 

to  Taipei   and   to  Tai  Chung 

such  as  taro.  peanut,  guava,  red 

Taiwan,  R.O.C.  55549 

where  we  visited  many  local  and 

bean  and  asparagus.  That  was 

tourist  attractions.  Taipei  is  a 

an  expenence. 

big.  growing  city  with  6  million 

In  my  classes  1  have  to 

people  in  the  day  time  and  3 

use  a  lot  of  phonetic  skills  be- 

million in  the  evening. 

cause  what  sounds  good  to  their 

Much  construction  is  con- 

ear  is  not  what  sounds  good  to 

WK^^m 

Mail  Bag 

paper  with  great 

Why  did  three  students 
write  letters  to  the  editor  asking 
why  Dr.  Gladson  has  disap- 
peared? Isn't  the  Accent  keeping 
up    with    major    figures    these 

Reati2e  that  while  readers 
want  to  know  why  there  are 
"Ditches  by  Brock"  they  proba- 
bly are  at  least  equally  interested 
in  their  faculty  members  and 

Don't  you  think  that  the 
least  the  Accent  can  do  is  print  a 

of  the  college,  who  wishes  lo 
remain  anonymous,  stales, 
"There  is  no  story'  when  asked 
why  Dr.  Gladson 
lisied  10  teach  any  classes?' 


and  Reagan,  for  example  - 1  do 
believe  that  a  simple  statement 
from  the  administration  regard- 
ing highly  visible  personnel  is 
very  appropriate. 


Editi 


:  In  t 


:  Sept. 


r  Runy; 


Chrisi 


issue  of  the  Southern 
staff  writer  reported  that  D 
Jerry  Gladson  is  currently  i 
academic  dean  at  the  Psychi 
logical  Studies  Institute  in  A 


Dear  Editor, 

I  would  I'ke  to  compli- 
ment the  library.  If  you  have 
been  there  lately,  you  may  have 
noticed  a  more  organized  and 
complete  reference  room.  Also 
the  new  microfiche  and  com- 
puter catalogues  have  already 
made  research  an  easier  task  for 


Probably  the  library's  most 
popular  improvement  is  their 
being  open  for  an  extra  hour 
during  the  weekdays. 

The  library  manage- 
ment has  done  an  outstand- 
ing job  of  improving  and 
updating  their  facilities. 

The  library  deserves  two 
hurrays,  but  not  three.  Sundays 
are  prime  time  to  students  who 
have  research  projects;  it  is  the 
day  they  have  the  most  time  to 
work  on  them.  However,  the  li- 
brary does  not  open  until  2  pm 
Sundays. 

If  you  feel  this  is  a  prob- 
lem for  you,  go  to  the  front 
doors  of  the  library  where  you 
can  sign  your  name  to  a  sheet 
appealing  for  the  library  to  open 
earlier.  Let  me  challenge  you 
not  to  act  like  a  Laodicean  Ad- 
veniist  youth.  Instead,  sign  your 
name;  only  by  a  joint  effort  can 
we  start  making  some  positive 
changes  in  our  college. 

Sincerely, 


Religious  l\/lagazine  i\/lay  Prompt  Debates 


By  Janet  L.  Conley 

Provocative  but  not  radical  is  Ihe 
intended  approach  of  Souihem 
College's  new  theological  magazine. 

"It  will  provoke  thought  and  per- 
haps it  may  provoke  certain  readers," 
Dr.  Donald  Sahly,  Southern  College 
president  said. 

The  new  Ellen  G.  White  memo- 
rial chair  publications  office,  estab- 
lished Aug.  1,  will  publish  the  first  is- 
sue of  "Adventist  Perspectives"  in  mid 

According  to  members  of  the 
magazine's  board  of  trustees,  "Advent- 
is!  Perspectives"  will  present  the  theo- 
logical views  of  the  religion  depart- 
ment faculty,  all  of  whom  wilt  contrib- 
ute 10  the  first  issue. 

"[Adventist  Perspectives  is]  a 
statement  of  where  the  college  sees  it- 
self theologically,"  Dr.  Gordon  Hyde, 
director-editor  of  the  Ellen  G.  White 
Memorial  Chair  Publications  office 
said.  "We  don't  want  to  sound  too  pro- 
vocative or  too  line-snapping." 

Rehgion    Department   Chairman 


C  ABL  Plans  Activities 

CABL  Activities — Collegiate 
Adventists  for  Better  Living  is  spon- 
soring two  activities  this  month. 

The  first  will  be  an  all  day  outing 
at  Pocket  Wilderness,  near  Dayton, 
Tenn.,  at  9:30  am,  Saturday,  Oct.  10. 

After  a  short  Sabbath  school  and 
church  service,  participants  can  hike 
and  explore  the  countryside.  Transpor- 
tation is  provided  and  sack  lunches 
may  be  charged  on  ID  cards. 

CABL  is  also  planning  a  mid- 
lerm  campoui,  from  OcL  15  -  18.  The 
location  for  the  campout  is  not  yet  fi- 
nalized. Participants  must  have  their 
own  equipment,  transportation  is  pro- 
Contact  the  CARE  office  or  leave 
a  message  in  village  box  no.   1  for 


"The  content  of  ■Adventist  Per- 
spectives' will  center  around  the  27 
points  of  Adventist  belief  and  the  first 
issue  concentrates  on  the  preamble  lo 
those,"  Hyde  said,  adding  that  the  first 
issue  would  focus  on  the  relevance  of 
the  scriptures. 

Hyde  said  that  most  of  the  contri- 
butions 10  the  36-page,  color  magazine 
would  be  from  SC's  religion  faculty, 
but  added  that  he  also  planned  to  pub- 


r  SDA  V 


n-SDA  li 


Dr.  Gordon  Hyde,  direciar-ediior  of 
the  Ellen  G.  White  Memorial  Chair 
Publications  office. 


Dr.  Doug  Bennett  added,  "It  is  to  pro- 
voke thought  -  not  to  the  extent  thai 
'Spectrum'  provokes  thought." 

According  to  Hyde,  the  magazine 
is  not  intended  to  be  a  scholarly  theo- 
logical journal  -  its  target  audience  is 
the  well-  informed  layman. 


lisho 

Funding  for  "Adventist  Per- 
spectives" comes  from  the  same 
anonymous  donor  who  fmanced  the 
E.G.  White  Memorial  Chair.  Accord- 
ing to  Sahly.  about  half  a  million  dol- 
lars underwrites  the  chair  alone. 

Two  separate  contributions  -  a 
$150,000  media  donation  to  purchase 
video  equipment  for  the  religion  de- 
partment and  a  $100,000  editorial  ap- 
propriation which  finances  the  maga- 
zine and  Hyde's  editorial  salary  for 
two  years  were  donated  by  the  same 


year,  will  have  a  circulation  of  about 
10,000,  according  to  board  membeis. 

It  will  be  sent  gratis  to  all  North 
American  union  and  conference  of- 
fices, college  libraries  and  religion  de- 
partments. It  will  also  be  sent  to  over- 
seas union  offices  and  to  ministerial 
and  teaching  alumni  of  the  Souihem 

Sahly  said  the  board  would  con- 
sider charging  a  subscription  cost  after 

According  to  Sahly.  "Adventist 
Perspectives"  will  not  be  a  public  rela- 
tions vehicle  for  the  school. 

"It  is  strictly  geared  to  the 
publication  of  religious  academic 
material."  he  said. 


The  I 


i  of  t 


trustees  are  Souihem  Union  President 
A.C.  McClure,  chair;  Jack  Blanco. 
secretary;  Ron  Springett,  recording 
secretary;  SC  President  Donald  Sahly; 
Vice  president  for  Academic  Affairs 
Floyd  Greenleaf;  Andrews  University 
Seminary  Dean  Gerhard  Hasel  and  Di- 
rector-Editor Gordon  Hyde.  Weslynne 
Sahly  is  the  publications'  editorial  as- 


Student  Association 
Sponsors  Bowling 


bowling  at  Holiday  Bow 
day.  A  charge  $5  per  person  covers 
two  hours  of  bowling  -  three  games 
and  shoe  rental.  Come  out  and  have  a 


Chocoholic's  Feast 

Chocolate  Lovers'  Extravaganza — 
Want  the  chance  to  pig  out  on  choco- 
late goodies?  The  Student  Association 
IS  sponsoring  a  chocolate  feast  8  pm 
Wednesday  in  the  cafeteria.  Chocolate 
I,  brownies,  milk  and  candies 


Malone.  Not  pictured:  I 


Students  Elect  Nine  Senators 


With  the  familiar  signs  of  Au- 
tumn upon  us  -  cool  mornings,  shorter 
days  and  football  season  (did  anyone 
say  strike?)  -  ii  is  time  for  student  Sen- 
ate to  begin. 

Slightly  more  than  half  of  the 
senators  needed  -  II  of  20  -  for  the 
1987-88  school  year  were  elected  Sept. 


"Sow 


II  be  SI 


shown  that  will  make  you  wish  yoi 
owned  a  chocolate  factory.  This  oppor- 
tunity costs  only  $1.50. 

New  SA  Calendars 

ion  Calendars — 


senator    include    acting 
spokesman,  leader,  serva 


er  district. 
)  become  c 

IS  of  the  di 


from  the  "grass 
roots"  level  of  student  involvement. 

Finally,  a  senator  should  become 
personally  involved  in  the  spiritual, 
mental  and  social  uplifting  of  the 
members  of  his  or  her  district  through 
participation  in  campus  programs  and 

Senate  meetings  are  open  to  all 
students.  The  first  senate  meeting  will 
be  held  at  8  pm  Thursday  in  Confer- 
ence Room  A  in  Wright  Hall. 

TTie  senators  are:  Rick  Richen. 
junior  accounting  major,  representing 
precinct  no.  4  (Talge.  A  wing.  B  wing 
odd);  Cully  Chapman,  junior  account- 
ing major,  representing  precinct  no.  5 
(Talge.  C  wing,  B  wing  even):  Ed  Sch- 
neider, freshman  business  administra- 
tion major,  representing  precinct  no.  6 
(Talge.  #105  -  149);  Wait  Fennel!,  sen- 
ior accounting  major  representing  pre- 


,#150-  184);  April 
Sahly,  senior  pie-physical  therapy  ma- 
jor, representing  precinct  no.  8  (Talge, 
#201  -242);  Lany  Pieper,  junior  physi- 
cal education  major,  representing  pre- 
cinct no.  9  (Talge,  #243  -  284);  Brian 
Dos  Santos,  senior  pre-  engineering 
major,  representing  precinct  no.  10 
(Talge.  #336  -  384);  Ann  Owen,  fresh- 
man elementary  education  major  rep- 
resenting precinct  no.  15  (Thatcher, 
#229  -268);  and  Joi  Richards,  senior 
physical  education  major,  representing 
precinct  no.  16  (Thatcher.  #269  •  298). 
Precincts  nos.  1  -  3  (male  and 
female  village,  and  Orlando  campus). 


17  - 


(Thatcher),  and  precin 


e  representation. 


Anyone  i 
these  precincts  (you  do  not  need  to  be 
a  resident  of  the  precinct  you  repre- 
sent) can  contact  the  Student  Associa- 


1  running  t 


East  Asia  Head  Reports  China  l\/liracles 


Tuition 


By  Karen  Carter 

Elder  H.  Carl  Curric,  Chaimian  and 
Director  of  the  Eastern  Asia  Adminis- 
trative Commitlee  and  a  woiicer  with 
Adventist  World  Radio-  Asia  in  Hong 
Kong,  gives  an  update  of  mission  work 

Although  no  ofTicial  Seventh-day 

H.  Carl  Cunie  esiimales  that  40  to  50 
thousand  people  there  keep  the  Sab- 
bath and  believe  the  Advent  message. 

According  to  Currie,  a  total  of 
350  people  were  baptized  in  two  large 
services  in  China  this  monlh. 

He  spoke  of  one  church  group  in 
central  China  where  between  500  and 
700  believers  meet  each  Saturday.  He 
also  said  that  this  year  a  whole  congre- 
gation of  non-Sabbath  keeping  Chris- 
tians accepted  the  Seventh-day  Ad- 
According  to  Currie,  they  ac- 
cepted the  doctrines  because  they  saw 
the  miracles  that  God  is  working  for 
those  who  believe  the  Advent  mes- 


rforaj 


cidedtl 


this  must  be  God's  true  church. 

When  speaking  about  miracles, 
Currie  gave  an  example  of  one  tenni- 
nally  ill  cancer  patient  whose  doctor 
sent  her  home  after  informing  her  that 

Bible  Assembly 
To  Rewrite 
Church  Beliefs 


aminaiion.  He  was  shocked  to  find  that 
she  had.  in  fact,  been  healed. 

Shortly  after  thai,  a  friend  of  hers 
became  quite  sick.  When  visiting  her 
friend,  the  woman  told  of  the  miracle 
she  had  just  experienced  and  said  that 
if  God  could  heal  one  person,  He  could 
heal  another. 

Then  they  prayed  and  once  again. 
according  to  Currie.  God  worited  a 
miracle  of  healing. 

"Through  these  miracles  people 
are  realizing  that  God  is  real,"  he  said. 
"Communism  has  been  telling  Uiem 
that   prayers    are   just    to    fool    the 

When  asked  what  difference  in 
commitment  he  sees  between  the 
church  members  here  and  those  in 
China,  Currie  said  that  the  Chinese 
"know  what  their  religion  is  all  about 
because  they've  been  tested  and 
they've  gone  through  the  fire." 

Currie  added.  They've  demon- 
strated that  their  religion  means  more 
to  them  than  freedom  or  life.  Many 
have  spent  years  in  prison  for  their 


Currie  has  spent  o 


Africa,  and  a  total  of  28  years  in 
China. 

He  said  it  is  "the  call  of  the  Lord" 
that  has  kept  him  in  missions  for  this 
many  years.  "If  one  doesn't  feel  that 
he  is  called,  he  shouldn't  be  there." 
Currie  said. 

Curric  is  now  living  in  Hong 
Kong  and  woiking  with  a  team  of 
more  than  30  people  to  prepare  the 
Chinese  radio  programs  for  Adventist 
World  Radio-Asia. 

These  programs  are  broadcast 
throughout  the  Orient  to  reach  anyone 
who  speaks  Chinese,  Currie  works 
with  the  church  to  help  and  encourage 
the  believers  in  mainland  China  in 
many  ways,  but  because  of  the  com- 
munist government's  attitude  toward 
religion,  he  said  that  work  must  be 
kept  very  low-key. 

From  here  he  will  go  to  the  An- 
nual Council  of  Seventh-day  Adventist 
world  leaders,  held  October  6  through 
15  in  Washington,  D.C.  Soon  after 
that,  he  will  return  to  Hong  Kong  to 

Both  of  Currie's  daughters  were 
bom  in  China  and  he  has  been  in  Col- 
legedale  for  several  weeks  visiting  one 
of  his  daughters,  Laura  Nyiradi,  in- 
structor in  the  nursing  department  and 
Southern  College. 


By  Larry  Glavidi 

ITie  Fall  Intercollegiate  Bible 
Conference  doesn't  have  a  theme  or  a 
main  speaker  this  year. 

According  to  Assistant  Chaplain 
John  Dysinger,  the  Oct.  I  to  3  confer- 
ence will  be  made  up  of  small  group 
diKussions  where  students  rewrite  the 
fundamental  beliefs  of  the  church  to 
make  them  relevant  to  today's  youth. 

The  rewritten  beliefs  will  then  be 
sent  10  General  Conference  President 
Neil  Wilson, 

"[We  will  be)  letting  him  know 
the  youth  of  the  church  still  believe  in 
il,"  Dysinger  said. 

The  conference  will  feature  a  pot- 
ter, or  clay-shaper.  According  to 
Dysinger,  the  potter  played  the  role  of 
Christ  in  the  Arkansas'  Passion  Play,  a 
dramatic  interpretation  of  the  life  of 

The  potter  will  t 
his  clay  and  ponery  < 


"life  is  like  i 


II  parables  using 
tiecl  to  illustrate 
ssel."  Dysinger 


Elder  Rich  Carlson,  chaplain  at 
Union  College,  is  in  charge  of  the  con- 
ference made  up  of  100  to  150  students 
from  Southwestern  Adventist  College 
and  Union  College  including  30  to  35 
students  from  SC. 

During   the    weekend,    students 

reaiion  offerings  of  sailing  and  canoe- 

Sludenis  may  charge  half  of  the 
$30  fee  for  the  weekend  on  their  ID 
cards,  and  SA  plans  to  supplement  the 
cost  by  contributing  $5  to  the  bill  of 
each  SC  student  attending. 

Dysinger  said  the  conference  is 
open  to  anyone,  but  space  is  limited. 


Pony  Girl 


Elizabeth  Fool.  10.  a  student  at  Spauld'mg  Elementary  School,  gave  rides  t 
■''---  of  other  children  at  the  Collegedale  Church's  annual  picnic  held  beside 
the  SC  gymnasium.  Besides  pony  rides,  other  events  like  egg-tossing,  swim 
■aces,  relay  races  and  picture  painting  provided  children  withfiin  activi 
lite  parents  and  grandparents  talked  and  socialized.  Pastor  Gordon  Beit. 
'is  year's  picnic  was  the  biggest  turnout  ever. 


cue  claims  the  lowest  room  and 
board  charges,  however,  costing  $746 
less  than  SC  -  51750  at  CUC  as  com- 
pared to  $2496  at  SC.  SAC  has  the 
highest  room  and  board  charges,  $414 

Barrow  did  not  include  on-cam- 
pus  wage  rates  in  his  study,  but  as 
these  could  have  an  impact  on  the  ac- 
bial  cost  of  a  student's  education,  they 
are  included. 

The  highest  average  hourly  siu-    I 
dent  wage  rate  for  an  on-campus  job  is    1 
paid  at  CUC  -  $4.75,  beating  SC's    I 
$3.35   figure  by  $1.40.  The   lowest 
average  student  wage  rate  is  paid  by 
SAC,  with  their  $3.10  figure  falling  25 
cents  below  SC's. 

Andrews  University,  Loma  Linda 
UniversilyA-a  Sierra  College.  Pacific 
Union  College  and  Union  College  all   I 
pay  higher  hourly  wage  rates  than  S 
$4.25  at  AU;  $3.50  at  LLU/LSC;  S3 
at  PUC  and  $3.45  at  UC. 


According  to  SC  Student  Em- 
ployment office  figures,  the  average  I 
SC  smdent  works  10  to  12  hours  per  | 
week   at   an   on-campus   job   at   an 
average  hourly  wage  rate  of  $3.35. 

Multiplying  those  figures  by 
the  32  work  weeks  in  the  school 
year,  a  CUC  student  working  the 

dent  would  gross  $492  more.  An  SC 
student  would  earn  only  $1180  as 
compared    to    the    CUC    student's 


With  CUC  as  SC's  nearest 
competitor,    the    wage   rate    actually  I 
makes  CUC  cost  $50  less  than  SC  - 
CUC  students'  $492  earnings  over ; 
SC  student's  earnings  less  the  $442  I 
difference  between  CUC  and  SC  o 


Barrow's  statistics  co 
eight    Adventist    colleges: 
UniversiQ',  Berrien  Springs,  [ 
lantic  Union  College,  South  Lancaster.  I 
Mass.;     Columbia     Union     College, 
Takoma  Park,  Md.;  Loma  Linda  Uni- 
versity/La Sierra  College,  Loma  Linda,  J 
Calif;  Pacific  Union  College,  Angw 
Calif.;   Southwestern   Adventist  O 
lege,  Keene,  Texas;  Union  College,  | 
Lincoln,  Neb.;  and  Walla  Walla  ( 
lege,  Walla  Walla,  Wash. 

Kettering    College    of   Medical  J 
Arts,  Kettering,  Ohio,  and  Oakw 
College,  Huntsvilte,  Ala 
eluded  in  the  study. 


Accent  On  Sports 


Tourney - 


allout.•' 

"I'm  really  proud  of  our  guys. 
We  knew  we  had  a  chance,  but  who 
would  expect  us  to  win  six  games  in  a 
row  and  beat  the  second  seeded  team 
twice  to  win  it  all?"  Machado  said, 
adding,  "Its  great  to  be  MVP  as  well." 

Huskins  was  a  dark  horse  in  their 
own  right  as  they  dealt  Machado  their 
only  loss  and  bumped  off  number  one 
seed  Shelley  as  ihey 

The   ninth -seede 


le  and  Chism.  Only  a 
second  contest  with  Machado  that 
ended  in  defeat  sealed  their  fate  for 

Though  Valenzuela  cruised 
through  the  winners'  bracket,  their 
confrontation  with  Machado  proved  to 
be  too  great  a  challenge.  Because  it 
took  two  losses  to  be  eliminated,  Ma- 
chado had  to  beat  Valenzuela  twice  to 
capture  the  title. 


Women  Consolidate  Farewell  For  Softball  Exhibition 


By  Brad  Durby 

Fast  pilch  Softball  ended  the  eve- 
ning of  Sept.  21  when  Nellie  and  his 
court  prevailed  7-5.  The  All-Stars, 
however,  kept  themselves  in  the  game 
r  of  respectable  hits  in 


;  tallies  as  the  All-Stars  stranded     put  an  end  t< 


■  the  All-Stars  it  was  Angel 
a  lead-off  run  in  the  third  and 
o  of  Nellie's  17  sDike-outs 
from  yielding 


Bouncing  right  back  in  the 
fourth,  the  All-Stars  chalked  up  three 
more  runs  as  Grissom,  Schtisner  and 
Machado  crossed  the  plate,  Grissom 
getting  the  only  All-Star  hit  to  rattle 
the  outfield  fence. 

Jas  posted  one  more  run  in  the 
bottom  of  the  seventh  but  once  again 
Nellie  stacked  two  batters  in  a  row 
who  represented  t 


Evans  blasting  one  homer  and  Coach 
Steve  Jaecks  added  two  of  his  own 
while  the  hitting  duo  teamed  up  for  six 

Outside  of  a  three  run  first  inning 
and  a  two  run  fifth,  pitchers  Schlisner 
and  Kennedy  held  the  court  at  bay  to 
allow  the  All-Stars  the  opportunity  to 
get  back  in  the  game. 

Nellie's  17  strike-outs  accounted 


for  all  but  four  of  the  All-  Star  outs  as 
he  struck  them  out  in  the  First,  second 
and  seventh  innings. 

While  the  All-Stars  had  their 
flashes  of  brilliance,  Nellie  proved 
with  17  reasons  why  he  is  the  finest 
pitcher  in  the  Chattanooga  arcs. 

When  asked  how  he  perceived 
the  All-Stars,  Nellie  said,  "I've  got  a 
greater  respect  for  those  guys.  A  lot  of 
them  were  pretty  tough  outs.  They  sure 
don't  have  anything  to  be  ashamed  of" 


[TASTE  of  COUNTRY 

Serving  Breakfast  and  Lunch 


■II  allhe  All-Niglii  Sofi- 


Noon  Buffet 

only  $3.50 

Your  choice  of 

4  Meats  &  8  Vegetables 
***Stripples  and  presage  available  for 

meat  substitutes  on  breakfast*** 
Open  6:00  a.m.  to  2:00  p.m. 

Located  at  4-corners  next  to  Haynes  Pharmacy. 
Opening  soon  in  the  evenings  and  Sunday 


■--f.llllllJJ,tl.lJJ.I« 


Accent  On  Sports 


Fast-Pitch  Team  Strikes  Out 
Against  Nellie  And  His  Court 


Fasi  pitch  sofiball  ended  the  evening  of 
Sept.  2 1  when  Nellie  and  his  court  prevailed  7-5. 
The  All-Stars,  however,  kepi  themselves  in  Ihe 

For  the  All-Stars  ii  vas  Angel  scoring  a 
Icad-ofrrun  in  the  third  and  only  two  of  Nellie's 
17  strike-ouis  saved  Ihe  cc  'il  from  yielding  two 
more  tallies  as  the  All-Stare  stranded  runners  on 
second  and  third  bases. 

Bouncing  right  back  in  the  fourth,  the  All- 
Stars  chalked  up  three  more  runs  as  Grissom, 
Machado  crossed  the  plate,  Gris- 


and  put  an  end  to  the  exhibition. 

For  the  court  it  was  Coach  Ted  Evans 
blasting  one  homer  and  Coach  Steve  Jaecks 
added  two  of  his  own  while  the  hitting  duo 
teamed  up  for  six  of  the  court's  seven  runs. 

Outside  of  a  three  run  first  inning  and  a 
two  run  fifth,  pitchers 


0  allow 


opportunity  w 


Schlisner 

som  getting  the  only 
outfield  fence. 


Accent  On  Sports 
On  Top  And  Proud  Of  It! 


Plasma  Donors  Needed,  Earn  Cash  Money 

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Biing  in  this  ad  for  bonus  on  first  donation 


Sports  Shorts 


Recap  Of  Women's  Softball 

A  bn"ef  recap  of  the  women's  softball  season  shows 
two  different  streaits  taking  place. 

While  the  first  two  weeks  belonged  to  J.D„  who  went  3- 
1  in  the  final,  two  weeks  were  dominated  by  Boyd,  who 
snapped  back  from  a  1-2  record  to  take  three  straight  victories 
and  win  the  league  by  a  whopping  half  game. 

During  this  two  week  period,  Boyd  faced  J.D.  twice  and 
blew  them  away  both  times.  Along  with  Boyd,  Rogers  and 
Steele  had  an  outstanding  season  to  carry  the  Boyd  team  to  a 
league -lea  ding  4-2  record. 

The  league  employed  45  women  with  all  but  six  posting 
at  least  one  run  scored  and  everyone  experienced  at  least  o 


atotalof  2lf 


I,  Boyd  104,  J.D.  96. 


Slow  Pitch  Farewell 


As  slow  pitch  has  come  to  an  end  and  the  all-night  tour- 
ney has  swiped  a  good  portion  of  the  thunder  this  week,  I 
leave  you  with  some  team  stats  that  will  give  you  some  indi- 
cations of  how  each  team  managed  their  final  record. 

If  a  team  has  a  high  runs-scored  average  but  has  an  un- 
successful track  record,  it  means  Ihey  may  have  had  a  weak 
defense,  had  several  forfeits  or  their  opponents  hit  extra  well 
against  them. 

If  a  team  has  a  low  runs-scored  average  but  a  good  over- 
[  standing  they've  probably  got  a  great  defense. 


Nellie's 

four  of  the  All-  Star  outs  as  he  struck  them  out 
in  (he  first,  second  and  seventh  innings. 

While  the  All-Stars  had  their  flashes  of 
brilliance,  Nellie  proved  with  17  reasons  why  he 
is  the  finest  pitcher  in  the  Chattanooga  area. 

When  asked  how  he  perceived  the  All- 
Stars,  Nellie  said.  "I've  got  a  greater  respect  for 
those  guys.  A  lot  of  them  were  pretty  lough  outs. 
They  sure  don't  have  anything  to  be  ashamed 


mSi 

MR 

■ 

1 

■■ 

Men's 

Stats 

ream  Stand 

ngs 

OB)  (RS)  (HR)  rW-L) 

(RS) 

Shelley 

599     83     15 

7-1 

McKe„..        ,7    1 

Valenzuela 

527     68     2 

7-1 

Russell 

578     97     13 

5-3 

jreen 

582     59     6 

4-3 

Kinsey              14 

Machado 

558     86     14 

4-3 

Vercio              14 

Faculty 

4-5 

Hurler               13 
Kreimcr           13 
Vogel               13 
5  lied                12 

(0B% 

(HR) 

McKenzie 

24-29  .826 

Butler 

9 

McElroy 

17-21   .814 

Fowler 

8 

Jas 

16-20  .800 

Miranda 

7 

Mitchell 

19-28  .670 

Piank 

6 

Malon 

18-27  .666 

Jaecks 

5 

Schuit 

18-27  .666 

Van  Meier 

5 

Doyle 

17-26  .656 

Johnson 

4 

Bethea 

13-20  .650 

McKenzie 

4 

Dickenson 

13-20  .650 

Women 

s  Stats 

(OB 

%)  (RS)  (W-L) 

(HR) 
Boyd      3 

Boyd    J9 
J.D.      .66 

3     104      4-2 
96        4-3 

7  lied       1 

Frett     .51 
Steele 

46        r^ 
(AB)   (OB%) 
25-30    .833 

(RS) 
Sleele        17 

J.D. 

23-29    .793 

Boyd          14 

McFadden 

Green        14 

Green 

Robertson  14 

Fulbright 

9-13     .692 

Travis        14 

Fast  Pitch  Team  State 

(OB%)(RS)  (HR)  (W-L) 

Durby 

.407      40 

5       4-1 

1 

Jas 

.488      54 

4       4-2 

Machado 

.443      27 

2       1-5 

■' 

■■).IIII.IJJ.1.IJ.IJ.1» 


I  What  Could  Be  Done  At  SC 
To  Improve  Campus  Life? 


Tim  Chism 

So.  Physical  Education  Tenn. 
"Have  more  group  involvement  ; 
noons  for  students  such  as  a  trip  tc 


i 


DyerRonda  Green 

Jr.  Computer   Fla. 

"Have  inler-collegiate  spons  against  other  Adventisi  schools 

to  improve  school  spirit.  By  this  on  a  whole  we  will  be  able 

to  fellowship  together  and  get  to  know  each  other  belter." 

Larry  Lighthall 

Fr.  Pre-Physical  Therapy  Calif. 

"Not  have  as  many  required  worships." 


Mike  Thompson 

Fr.  Business  Management  Fla. 

"Some  serious  renovations  in  the  boy's  donn." 

Burk  Crump 

Jr.  Journalism  N.Y. 

e  steps  on  both  sides  of  the  Administration 


'B 


gj 


Shane  Sherbondy 

Jr.  Pre-medicine  N.C. 

"Have  curfew  moved  back  a  little  later." 

^GregGrisso 
Jr.  Biology    Va. 

"Have  student  services  functioning  better  to  where  ev 
thing  isn't  always  out  of  order  -  such  as  the  laundry  s 


International  Food  Fair 
Set  As  SM  Fund-Raiser 


By  David  Hamil  too 

Where  can  you  dine  on  Italian 
cuisine,  Danish  desserts,  and  exotic 
tlrinks,  listen  to  German 
aiid  be  served  by  a  Spanish 
with  your  American   friends   at   the 

At  the  International  Food  Fair, 

Begun  as  a  project  to  raise  idoney 
for  Southern  College  student  mission- 
aries, the  International  Food  Fair,  to  be 
held  from  noon  lo  6  pm,  Nov   I    has 
I    grown  into  an  annual  event  encom- 
I    passing  church  sponsors  from  all  over 
I    iheChattanoogr— - 


"Right  now  we  only  have  one  defi- 
nite sponsor,  but  we  should  be  able  tc 
get  the  other  commitments  without  toe 
much  difficulty,"  she  said. 

Miss  Boyer  and  Carole  Huener- 
gardt  are  in  charge  of  the  fair  this  year. 
Even  though  all  sponsors  are  not  yel 
accounted  for,  they  say  more  people 
are  involved  and  more  ideas  have  been 
contributed  this  year  that  together  will 

for  a  big  improvement 


Betwi 


1  500  i 


1.000  guests 

-e  expected  this  year  with  more  than 
3U  volunteer  workers. 

The  biggest  problem  in  setting  up 

*e  fan,  said  Becky  Boyer.  one  of  the 

air  s  coordinators,  is  finding  enough 

,    Jhurch   sponsors   for  the   nine   food 


The  Spalding  Elementary  School 
Gym  will  house  the  fair.  Half  of  the 
gym  will  be  dedicated  to  food  twoths 
and  the  other  half  to  entertainment 
with  eating  tables. 

For  the  price  of  a  meal  at  Taco 
Bell,  you  will  be  able  to  purchase  meal 
tickets  at  the  door  of  the  gym.  Prices 
per  food  item  are  not  to  exceed  $  1 . 

If  interested  in  helping  out  with 
the  fair,  gel  in  contact  with  Becky 
Boyer  and  Carole  Huenergardi. 


For  More  Information, 
Please  Read  The  Accent. 


Srudeni  Ministerial  Associaliaii  officers  for  1987-1983.  Standing,  l-r.  Tim  Sliei 
dan,  Wilma  Zalabak,  BobJQseph.  Kevin  Pride.  Sealed,  l-r.  Kevin  Slielley.  Via 
Maddnx.  Dave  Siaup.  Not  pictured:  Joey  Pollom.  Kevin  Powell.  Joey  Rivera. 

Ministerial  Association 
Camps  Out  At  Cohutta 


By  Kevin  Shelley 

Members  of  the  Southern  College 
Ministerial  Association  spent  three 
days  of  fellowship,  spiritual  renewal 
and  recreation  at  Cohutta  Springs 
Camp,  Eaton.  Ga. 

The  annual  Ministerial  Associa- 
tion retreat,  held  Sept.  25  -  27,  hosted 
Jacques  Doukhan,  a  teacher  at  An- 
drews University  seminary,  as  its 
speaker.  Doukhan's  topics  ranged  from 
the  significance  of  the  Sabbath  ,to 
prophecy. 

His  Friday  night  talk  was  called 
"Reflection  on  the  Fu^t  Sunset;"  his 
Sabbath  morning  talk  focused  on 
Psalms  23.  "The  Lord  is  My  Shep- 
herd;" and  his  Sabbath  afternoon  topic 


"Our    Identity 
Church." 

Doukhan  also  pcri'ormed  a  baby 
dedication  for  three  families  and  an 
anointing  service  for  three  children 
with  physical  problems.  Two  of  the 
children  were  having  seizures  and  one 
child  had  a  birth  defect. 

The  anointing  was  a  private  serv- 
ice for  the  children  and  their  families, 

side  during  the  ceremony. 

Kathy  McFaddin,  one  of  the 
children's  mothers,  said  she  received 
a  blessing  from  the  weekend. 

Participants  at  the  retreat  also 
took  advantage  of  Cohutta's  recrea- 
tional facilities  for  water  skiing,  swim- 
ming, canoeing  and  fishing. 


Hair  Designers 


Total  Service  Salon 
396-2600 


Wednesday  is 

Student  Discount  Day 

Guys  Cut 

$5.00 

Gals  Cut 

$7.00 

Open  Sun  -  Fri,  Watch  for  Hair  Show  87' 


Looking  Ahead 


Vespers  at  8  pm,  Dean  Kinsey 

Church  Service  al  1 1  am,  Gordon  Bieiz 
Humaniiies  Pcrspeclivc  film  "Seven  Days  in  May." 
Hall  chapel 

SA  Bowling  ai  Holiday  Bowl,  at  7  pm 

Fall  Golf  Tournament 

No  Chapel 

Chocolate  Feast  in  Ihc  cafeteria  al  8  pm 

Midweek  Service  al  1 1 :00  am,  Ed  Wright 

No  Chapel 

Don  McCIean  Concen,  7:30  pm,  PE  Center 
■II  Reverse- re  verse  weekend 
1    Marshmallow  roasi  in  the  Student  Park,  ai  8  pm 


EARN 
$20  TODAY 

With  this  ad  for  your  first 
Plasma  Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  10/31/87 


Classifieds 


Medical  Technology — ^Jack  Blume,  program  director  of  the  Hinsdale 
Hospital,  Chicago,  III.,  medical  technology  piogram  will  be  interviewing 
students  considering  med  tech  degrees  Monday  afternoon  and  Tuesday  morn- 
ing. Please  schedule  appointments  with  Testing  and  Counseling  at  238-2782. 


Humanities  Perspectives — ^The  Humanities  Perspectives  film  series  will 
present  the  movie  "Seven  Days  in  May"  at  S  pm  Satiu'day  night  in  the  Thatcher 
Hall  chapel. 


WANTED 

Your  letters  to  the 
editor  and  personal 
opinion  columns. 

News  and  feature  writers 
for  the  Southern  Accent 


Please  leave  letters  and 
columns  in  the  red 
mailbox  in  the  student 
center 


voiume«  Numbers    The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southem  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists         Ociobei8,i987 

WSMC:  Campus  Secret,  City  Success 


By  Gene  Krishingner 

r  f  you  ask  any     prominent 


the  Chattanooga  a 


TL„ 

A  what  he  thinks  of  when  he 
hears  "Southern  College,"  what 
would  he  say?  If  you  ask  the  same 
question  of  civic  and  community  lead- 
ers in  the  Chattanooga  area,  what 
would  they  say? 
According 
young 


the 


of  Southern's 
lOO.OOO-watt  classical  radio  station, 
most  would  say  WSMC. 

Doug  Walter,  who  at  28  has 
worked  his  way  up  to  station  manager, 
and  Gerald  Peel,  who  at  27  is  develop- 
ment director,  cite  two  recent  surveys 

They  both  feel  that  WSMC-FM 
90.5  is  an  outreach  tool,  not  necessar- 
ily to  the  Collegedale  area,  but  to  the 
greater  Chattanooga  area. 

A  survey  of  100  community  lead- 
ers in  the  greater  Chattanooga  area  re- 
vealed that  85  percent  of  the  business 
community,  and  98  percent  of  the  pri- 
vate community  feel  WSMC  enhances 
the  image  of  Southem  College,  Fifteen 
percent  of  the  business  community  had 
no  opinion  and  2  percent  of  the  private 
sector  felt  WSMC  detracted  from  the 
image  of  Southem  College. 

Some  of  the  positive  comments 
people  offered  in  the  survey  were: 

WSMC  helps  Southern's  image 
as  an  inlelleciual  center,  as  well  as 
being  a  religious  center. 

A  community  service  that  is 
badly  needed  in  Chattanooga;  you 
make  me  think  well  of  Southern  Col- 
lege. 

The  most  visible  thing  Southern 


dueled  by  Mediamark  Research  Inc., 
classical  music  listeners,  compared  to 
the  national  average,  are  three  times  as 
likely  earn  an  individual  income  of 

10  earn  a  combined  income  of  more 
ihan  SSO.OOO,  and  are  four  times  as 
likely  to  hold  a  professional  career  po- 


"Our  1 


The  s 


Peel, 


venust  audience  and  Peel  and  Walter 
agree  that  one  of  the  best  ways  lo 
reach  them  is  through  classical  music. 

"If  we  look  at  it  from  an  evangel- 
istic standpoint,  the  average  person 
who  seeks  gospel  music  on  the  radio 
already  has  some  church  tendencies," 
Peel  said.  "Then  playing  gospel  music 
isn't  necessarily  evangelistic." 

"For  example."  Walter  said,  "if 
someone  needs  food  and  clothes,  you 
don't  send  him  lo  George  Vandemann, 
you  send  him  to  the  welfare  center." 


Radio  station  officials  Doug  Walter  i 

Tower  Move  To  Help  Station's  Range 


R^ 


I  heights. 
According 
WSMC  plar 


n  quality 
officials. 


I  height  of  580  feet 
e  average  terrain  on  Bowen  Hill, 
It  500  feel  higher  to  Signal  Moun- 


100,000  watt  ! 

average  terrain. 
Although 
extend  WSMC's  broadcast  range  about 
10  miles  toward  Nashville,  it  will  im- 
prove the  station's  transmission  quality 
to  downtown  Chattanooga  by  eliminat- 
ing multipatfa. 


According  to  dander,  multipath 
when  multiple  paths  of  sound  from 
deralCommu-  the  same  source  interfere  with  each 
rule  requiring  other  ■  occurs  most  often  at  lower 
ke  WSMC  to  elevations  because  sound  waves  have 
900  feet  of     more  objects  to  bounce  off. 

WSMC  began  fundraising  about 
ve  will  only  three  months  ago  and  has  raised 
$43,000.  Some  of  the  funds  came  from 
area  businesses  and  foundations  like 
the  Tonya  Foimdation  which  pledged 
$25,000.  Soulhem  College  also  do- 


Display  Of  Affection 
In  Lobby  Uncouth 


■•Put  y 


n  my  shoulder . . .'  but  don't  do  it  in 
3  public  place"  is  the  jist  of  a  memo  recenUy  handed  out  to 
the  lesidents  of  Thatcher  Hall. 

Long  overdue,  the  memo  advises  those  who  enjoy 
kissing 

and  cuddling  in  the  relatively  public  thoroughfere  of  the 
donn  lobby  to  find  a  more  private  place  to  display  their  af- 


it  appears  Ihat  the  social  < 
and  front  porch  has  becom 

To  put  it  mildly,  ihe 
sembies  nothing  so  much  i 
Lovers'  Lane  at  11:30  on  a 

Although  the  couples 
Friday  nights  fogging  up 
don't  mind  displaying  their 
parents,  visitors  from  oth 


iducl  in  Thatcher 


dob- 


cial  conduct  in  the  lobby  re- 

lool  nighL 

10  spend  their  afternoons  and 
;  lobby  windows  apparently 
cial  techniques  in  front  of  the 
campuses  and  SC  students 
ictims  may  wish  Ihe  exhibi- 
[heir  relationships  elsewhere. 


Professor  Sensitive  To  Creative  Excuses 


"The  couples  who  spend  their  after-  forgets  wi 

noons  and  Friday  nights  fogging  up  the  ^^^^^^l 

lobby  windows  apparently  don't  mind  promised 

displaying  their  social  techniques  in  front  ^'"^  ""^ 

_..  ,    „  ^  professor"! 

of  the  parents."  ne^er  for- 


"No  PDA,  (Public  Di 
hugging  or  kissing).  This  i 
ment,"  says  Lisa  Bimbach 


ly  of  Affection  -  ie  necking,  comes  radar  sensitive  when  dis- 
le  first  and  great  command-  criminating  between  valid  and 
"The  Official  IVeppy  Hand-  invalid  excuses  for  your  having 
missed  class  or  an  assignmenL 

Although  Preppy  as  a  phase  went  "out"  several  years  No.  you  just  can't  count  on 

this  example  of  Preppy  prose  still  holds  tine:  if  love     ^™ 


nt  on  it  That  quiremenls.  So  to  survive  in 
professor  who  college,  do  not  do  Ihe  follow- 
intury  he's  lee-     ing: 

rgets  what  class  Questions:  to  ask  or  not  to 

vho  forgets  he  ask?  The  answer  is  NO.  deft- 
est" and   them     nitely  NO,  for  these: 

1  wasn't  in  class  yester- 
id  I  miss  anything? 
May  I  take  the  test  early 

2  my  ride  is  leaving  on 
n  a  day  early? 

May  I  leave  the  quiz 
^e  won't  be  doing  any- 
)ul  having  a  class  lec- 


academic  seniliQ'  i; 
:ure  complete.  Ever 
addled    teacher   be- 


-  privately. 


NOTl\ 


In  short,  the  absent-minded  pro-     skipped  i 


states  the  acceptable  excuses  - 
funerals,  one's  own  included; 
authorized  field  trips;  serious  ill- 


A  moonlight  walk  by  Chickamauga, : 
IT  Lake  Ocoee,  a  hike  through  Ihe  seclud 
Mountain  -  with  options  like  these,  o 
orous  couples  could  find  a  better  place  if 


J  let  me  make  up 


ISM^iYd 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 

News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Beglcy 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Chuck  Huenergardt 


Cartoonist 

Kevin  DeSilva 
Advisor 

Ron  Smith 


Proohieader 

Lee-Anne  Swanson 
Typesetters 

Jennifer  Casavant 
Young  Mi  Kvwn 


As  if  over  twenty  years  of 
college  leaching  hadn't  given 
me  examples  aplenty  of  "crea- 

Absence  Committee  last  year, 


■  May  I  turn  my  paper  in 
late  because  I  stayed  up  all 
night  decorating  for  the  ban- 

*  I  need  the  points,  so  will 
you  let  me  take  the  quiz  any- 
through    thousands    of     way.  even  though  I  was  tardy? 


Excuses  not  to  offer: 

*  I  went  to  Six  Flags  and 

*  My  computer  broke. 

*  I  was  helping  this  friend 

'  My  ^ist  made  the  er- 
s.  The  copy  I  gave  her  was 
feet! 

*  My 


mentioned  in  the  "Catalogue." 
As  I  said  at  the  beginning,  offer- 
ing reasons  other  than  the  legiti- 
mate will  do  scant  good  any- 
way. Ail  teachers — even  absent- 


homework  unfinished,  and  tests 
skipped. 

So  here  are  some  tips  on 
questions  NOT  to  ask  or  excuses 
NOT  to  offer.  Teachers  have 
been  known  to  snap  out  a  pre- 
mature dotage  in  violent  reac- 
tion  to   certain   non-legitimate 


In  short,  i 
trouble  to  go  tc 
and  prepared. 


Mail  Bag 


Dear  Editor, 

I'm  really  impressed  with  t 
new  LOOK  of  the  Southern  A 


Dear  Editor, 

When  most  < 
letters  S  and  C. 


ally?" 


kofQ 


But  I  do  have  a  problem  with 
the  layout.  It  seems  that  the  last 
couple  of  issues  have  had  im- 
portant mistakes  in  them.  For 
enaraple  the  October  1  issue  on 

article     for     Christ  and 

about  other  peopli 


He 


We  are  all  Christians,  and 
Christians  we  should  reflect 


"Women  Consolidate  Farewell 
for  Softball  Exhibition"  was  re- 
ally the  fast-pitch  article  and  the 
fast-pitch  article  was  printed 
twice.  The  September  24lh  is- 
sue also  had  the  wrong  caption 
under  a  picnire.  What  is  tiie 
problem? 


Recently  I  overheard  e 


'ent  something 


prised,  but  finally  managed  to 
answer,  "Oh,  all  right,  I  guess." 
This  is  an  example  of  a 
caring  individual.  This  person 
was  more  interested  in  others 

We  feel  wonderful  when 

:ouples  sidewalkt;  it  gives  us  a  sense  of 
Some  people  believe 
1  simple,  "Hello,"  or  a 


II  that  is  needed.  But 


Former  CBS  Newsman  Leads  Discussion 


Former  president  of  CBS  News 
I  Fred  Friendly  will  conduct  a  forum 
and  panel  discussion  Tuesday 
I  about  the  Constitution's  200th  anniver- 
I  sary  and  the  press's  right  to  access  as  it 
I  relates  to  the  first  amendment 

Audience  participation  is  encour- 
J  aged  during  the  forum  lecture,  held  at 
1 10:30  am  in  the  PE  Center,  about  "the 
I  200ih  Anniversary  of  the  U.S. 
I  Constimtion,"  and  ihe  open  panel  dis- 
cussion, "The  First  Amendment;  The 
Press  and  the  Right  to  Privacy"  held  al 
7:30  pm  in  Ackerman  Auditorium. 
•This  is  Southern  College's  con- 
I  tribution  to  the  bicentennial  celebra- 
"  said  Dr.  Bill  Wohlers,  professor 
I  of  history.  "By  inviting  Fred  Friendly, 
pe  to  stimulate  a  deeper  under- 
I  standing  of  the  Constitution  on  campus 

iThree  Schools 
lEvaluate 
IsDA  Beliefs 


and  in  the  Chattanooga  ai 


business,  political  and  media  institu- 
tions of  America's  Constimtional  de- 
mocracy. He  is  also  one  of  the  fore- 
most experts  on  broadcast  journalism 
and  is  ihe  originator  of  the  one-anchor 
evening  news  format. 

In  1937  Friendly  staned  his 
broadcasting  career  on  radio  in  Provi- 
dence, R.I.  He  worked  closely  with 
Edward  R.  Muirow  during  a  12-year 
parmership  that  began  in  1948.  He  was 
affiliated  with  CBS  for  15  years  as  a 
producer,  executive  producer,  and 
president  of  the  network.  He  was  also 
advisor  on  telecommunications  for  13 
years  at  the  Ford  Foundadon. 

The  award-winning  "The 
Constitution:  That  Delicate  Balance",  a 
13-week  series  broadcast  in  the  fall  of 
1984,  was  produced  by  Friendly  for 
the  PBS  network.  The  series  is  cur- 
rently being  rebroadcast  on  WTCI-TV 
Chaimel  45  as  part  of  the  bicentennial 
celebration. 


Friendly  most  recent  project  is  the 
new  series,  "Managing  Our  Miracles," 
on  the  state  of  American  health  care, 
its  future,  and  its  ethics. 

Friendly  taught  ai  Columbia  Uni- 
versity in  New  York  City  for  30  years 
and  was  named  the  Edward  R.  Murrow 
Professor  Emeritus  of  Broadcast  Jour- 
nalism at  Columbia's  Graduate  School 
of  Journalism.  He  is  the  director  of  the 
Media  and  Society  Seminars  for  the 
university  and  teaches  a  course  on  de- 
cision-making and  the  Bill  of  Rights. 
He  has  also  taught  a  Yale  University 
and  Brynmawr  College. 

Tuesday's  presentations  are  a 
pan  of  the  President's  Lecture  Scries 
which  brings  speakers  of  national  or 
intemadonal  prominence  to  Southern's 
campus  each  year.  Both  discussions 
are  free  and  open  to  the  public.  Call 
238-2805  for  more  information  and  lo 
reserve  seating  for  the  evening  panel 
presenladon. 


By  Karen  Carter 


Students  attending  the  IntercoUe- 

Bgiaie  Bible  Conference  at  Camp  Heri- 

n  Missouri  last  weekend  were 

I  asked  to  slop  being  Seventh-day  Ad- 

lisis  for  the  duration  of  the  confer- 

Students  from  Southern  College, 
on  College  and  Southwestern  Ad- 
tisl  College  were  divided  into  small 

I  groups,  each  group  examining  one  of 

I  [he  27  fundamental  doctrines  of  the 
itisl  church.  However,  the  stu- 

I  denis  were  asked  to  forget  that  they 
e  SDA,  and  to  look  at  the  beliefs 
1  the  viewpoint  of  new  Christians 

I  seeing  these  doctrines   for   the  first 


When  aU 
I  drawn,  they  were  compiled  into  a  13 

page  document  which  was  signed  by 
I  all  the  participants  and  will  be  sent  to 
I  Ncal  Wilson,  President  of  the  General 
I  Conference.    A  copy  was  also  made 

for  the  president  of  each  college  in- 
I   volved. 

But  Bible  conference   was  not 
,       ly  a  time  of  serious  thought   those 

who  attended  spent  time  relaxing  by 


Colvin  Conducts  Research 

Research  conducted  by  SC  Edu- 
cational Psychology  DepL  Chairman 
[  Gerald  Colvin  and  a  Hamilton  County 
Supervisor  of  Psychological  Services 
has  been  accepted  for  presentation  at 
uie  annual  Tennessee  Association  of 
School  Psychologists  Convention  in 
Memphis.  Nov.  12-13. 

Important  Tfest  Dates 

Testing— The  Counseling  Center  will 
he  giving  the  following  tests  next 
week;  on  Sunday,  OcL  11,  die  DAT 
OCAT  and  SAT;  on  Monday  Oct.  12! 
ihc  ORE  and  PPST.  Anyone  registered 
for  these  should  come  to  the  center  at  8 


Delegates  of  the  Intercollegiate  Bible  Confe 


the  lake,  building  human  pyramids,  vorite  thing  about  die  weekend  was  the 

playing  football,  skiing,  canoeing  and  Fnday  evening  vespers  program  where 

hiking.    Elder  Jim  Herman  took  one  the  lights  weie  turned  out  and  every- 

group  of  people  skiing  Friday  morning  o"e  sang  together. 


Maijorie  Polycarpe  said  her  fa- 


in all,  51  Soudiem  College  stu- 
dents attended.  The  Student  Associa- 
tion and  CARE  helped  financially  by 
paying  $5  of  each  student's  cost. 


Endowed  Chairs  Give  Faculty  Boost 


ByS 


KBeglcy 


For  faculty  and  students  at  South- 
em  College,  an  endowed  chair  is  a  gift 
that  keeps  on  giving  both  financially 
and  academically.  Endowed  chairs 
contribute  to  improvements  in  staff 
excellence  at  no  cost  to  the  school  it- 
self. 

Three  departments  on  campus  are 
the  beneficiaries  of  an  endowed  chair. 
Dr.  Douglas  Bennett  holds  die  Ellen  G. 
While  Memorial  Chair  in  the  religion 

department  Dr.  Wayne  Vandevere  Doug  Bennett,  holder  of  the , 
holds  the  Rudi  King  McKee  Chair  for  ^""^  "''"""■"^'  '^'"«^' 
entreprencurship  and  business  ediics.  quite  new  here.  Individual  donors  give 
A  chair  in  die  physics  department  will  money  that  is  not  used  direcdy.  but  is 
be  formally  named  and  filled  sometime  invested  in  order  to  generate  interest. 
diis  year.  Most  of  this  interest  is  used  lo  offset 

The  concept  of  endowed  chairs  Is     the  salary  of  the  professor  holding  die 


earned  is  used  for  the  eiuichment  of 
ihe  department  It  pays  for  new  equip- 
ment, faculty  research  projects,  travel 
expenses  to  professional  conferences. 

The  endowed  chairs  at  SC  are 
worth  approximately  $500,000  each 
because  of  the  generosity  of  anony- 
mous donors.  They  are  completely 
different  from  die  college  endowment 
fiind.  which  is  stricdy  a  student  finan- 
cial aid  program. 

In  the  end,  however,  students  bene- 
fit from  the  increased  faculty  excel- 
lence and  lower  costs  brought  about  by 
the  endowed  chairs. 


Radio  Station  Employs 
14  Southern  Students 


By  David  Hamilton 


"Radio 

h  skill  is  needed  in  order  to  com- 

icale  well,"  Tom  dander,  student 

;r  coordinator  al  WSMC  said. 

And  Glander  has  the  skill. 

dander,  a  student  himself,  has 

been  working  at  the  station  for  three 

years  wiUi  no  previous  radio  experi- 

Glander  is  just  one  of  14  SC  stu- 
dents working  with  WSMC  this  year. 
Although  he  is  "the  besl"  according  to 
the  station's  manager  Doug  Walter, 


"Souvenirs"  and  "A^ 
Music"  are  his  programs. 

Miss  Gates  works  from  8-10 
pm  weekdays  and  6-3  pm  every 
other  Saturday.  She  is  in  charge  of 
"Evening  Concert" 


weekends.  "Nocturne"  is  his  program. 

Miss  Von  Maack  works  2-1:30 
pm  weekdays  and  S-12  am  Sundays. 
"The  Classical  Experience"  and  "Mo- 
niloradio  Daily"  are  her  programs. 

What  is  the  biggest  problem  with 
student  announcers? 

"Most  students  don't  know  how 
to  read  out  loud,"  Glander  said. 

Pronouncing  the  names  of  for- 
eign composers  and  getting  programs 
on  the  air  al  the  precise  second  were 
other  difficult  problems  mentioned  by 

Anissa  Sousely,  Chris  Lang  and 
Randy  Thuesdee  are  being  trained  as 
fumre  WSMC  announcers. 

Danny  Ashton,  Tracy  Dwight  and 
Randy  Minnick  work  with  the  station's 
engineering  depL  They  record,  dupli- 
cate and  copy  material  for  programs 
among  other  technical  tasks. 

the  musical  programmer  Miss  Dwight 
and  Minnick  work  afternoons  as  studio 
engineers.  Others  students  working 
for  the  station  periodically  are  Chris 
Indermuele,    Sieve    Lake    and    Jeff 

munications  may  call  WSMC  at  238- 
2464  and  the  station  workers  will  give 
complementary  tours. 


WSMC.  according  to  Walter  a 
Pee!,  is  starting  a  new  outreach  pro- 
gram  designed  to  deal  with  emotions 
and  feelings  like  hate,  love,  jealousy, 
fear,  happiness  and  joy. 

"We  are  here  to  make  people 
comfortable  with  Southern  College, 
and  Seventh-day  Adventisis,  through 
music  and  life  enriching  programs," 
Peel  said. 

Both  feel  WSMC  needs  to  meet 
the  listening  audience  at  its  level. 

"Many  people  in  the  community 
complain  that  we  don't  play  gospel 
music  anymore  on  the  Sabbath,  said 
Walter.  "We  don't  blame  these  people 
for  missing  what  they  used  to  hear.  It 
[the  gospel  music]  wasn't  consistent 
with  the  rest  of  the  program." 

Walter  and  Peel  contend  that  the 
music  played  on  Sabbath  is  religious, 
and  "uplifting  In  the  purest  sense." 

WSMC  receives  $42,200  a  year 
from  Southern  College  -  a  subsidy 
Waller  would  rather  do  without 

"We  wanl  lo  become  100  percent 
financially  independent,"  said  Walter, 
who   hopes  he  can   meet  that  goal 

Walter  and  Peel  say  they  have 
big  plans  for  WSMC . 

"We  wanl  to  be  the  last  word 
when  it  comes  to  ans  on  radio."  Waller 
said,  adding  that  he  hopes  lo  involve 
WSMC  more  with  the  communis. 


"  We  are  the  best  kept  se- 
cret here.  Maybe  it's  our 
fault  that  we  are  not  so  well 
known  to  the  students  at 

SC." 

He  plans  to  do  this  by  recording 
or  promoting  more  fine  arts  programs, 
symphony  performances  and  cultural 


"We  want  to  be  the  best,"  Walter 
said.  "We  are  the  best." 

Walter  and  Peel  are  SC  graduates 
who  first  worked  at  the  station  as 
freshmen  in  1978. 

Walter  eventually  hopes  to  become 
involved  in  professional  music  record- 
ing and  maybe  start  his  own  studio. 

Walter  said  he  wants  to  stay  at 
WSMC  for  quite  a  while,  adding. 


notch  quality.  "I  haven't  maxed  out  in 
my  position,"  he  said. 

Peel  says  that  WSMC  is  "the 
most  happening  place  on  campus.'" 

"We  are  the  best  kept  secret 
here,"  he  added.  "Maybe  it's  our  fault 
^at  we  are  not  so  well  known  to  the 
students  at  SC." 

After  three  years.  Peel  left 
WSMC  to  teach  music  at  the  HMS 
Richards  School,  and  at  Campion 
Academy. 

In  1984  he  returned  as  music  di- 

sition  as  development  director. 

Walter  already  had  some  experi- 
ence in  mixing  music  and  working 
with  production  equipment  when  he 
was  hired  as  production  director  his 
firsi  year. 

He  traveled  with  Harvest  Cele- 
bration for  a  year  as  house-mixing  en- 
After  returning  to  SC,  Walter  be-  i 
came  the  studio  engineer  for  WSMC  I 
and  graduated  in  1984.  In  May,  the 
WSMC  board  promoted  him  to  station 
manager. 

Peel  and  Waller  feel  thai  after 
working  their  way  up  the  ladder  from 
"student  interns"  to  managers,  they  f 
nally  have  a  chance  to  incorporate  J 
some  of  their  own  ideas  and  sugges- 

"We  are  a  professional  place," 
said  Walter,  who  views  himself  as  a 

Peel  agreed  and  said,  "We,  [the 
entire  WSMC  staff]  haven't  been 
sorry"  since  Walter  took  over. 

Jan  Haluska,  English  teacher  and  I 
member  of  the  board,  said  "Doug  I 
[Walter]  is  a  take-charge  guy.  He  I 
makes  up  in  energy  and  intelligence  I 
what  he  lacks  in  experience." 

Haluska    feels    that    much 
Waller's  success  is  also  due  to  his  | 
"willingness  to  lake  direction."  refer- 
ring 10  the  leadership  of  several  promi-  , 

Chairman  ofthe  Board  Bill  Hulsey  I 
said  Walter  was  hired  because  of  his  | 
work  record  and  aggressive  leader- 

Hulsey  added,  "Doug  is  relatively  J 
young,  however  he  has  a  number  of  | 
years'  experience  in  radio." 


WSMC  Sets  $40,000  Goal  For  Fund-Raising  Drive 


ByEricTanper 

The  fund-raising  drive  at  WSMC 
FM  90.5  is  taking  a  twist  this  year  with 
a  stronger  emphasis  on  members,  ac- 
cording to  Dan  Landrum,  membership 


we  hope  lo  get  a  lot  more,"  said  Doug 
Waller,  manager  of  WSMC. 

Another  new  aspect  of  the  drive  is 
special  versions  of  regularly  scheduled 
taped  programs  like  "Advenmres  in 
Good  Music."  Karl  Haas,  host  of  this 
program,  will  solicit  for  the  station 
specifically  instead  of  having  an  em- 
ployee ntenupi  the  program 


Wedi 


mtenupt  programs  to  ask  people  for 
money  so  ihey  can  get  unmtemipted 
programmint    said  Landrum 

mone>  given  ihc  more  benclits  a 
member  receives 

If  a  person  donates  SI  ''0  or  more 


A  donation  of  $175  or  more  will 
get  the  same  plus  tickets  to  four  Chat- 
tanooga Symphony  Orchestra  concerts. 

And  a  contribution  of  $225  or 
more  entitles  the  donor  to  receive  a 
season  pass  lo  the  Symphony,  worth 
$109.  and  get  iwo  free  discs,  records, 
or  tapes  at  Cat's. 

Other  donors  will  be  invited  to 
different  parties  in  their  honor  at  other 

ThL  fimd  raising  makes  up  ap- 
prox  maieSy  eight  percent  of  WSMC's 
total  budget  for  a  fiscal  year.  Southern 
College  contributes  another  eight  or 
nine  percent.  The  rest  of  the  funding 
om  undi;r\vriiing  and  other 


)i  considered  advertis- 


Development  Director  Gerald  I 
Peel  said  there  are  certain  companies  I 
that  will  underwrite  with  WSMC  and 
no  other  station  in  the  area.  That's  be- 
cause WSMC  listeners  are:  more  than  , 
twice  as  likely  as  the  average  to  have 
household  incomes  of  $50,000  or 
more;  almost  four  times  as  likely  a 
average  to  be  in  professional  occupa- 1 

the  average  lo  have  individual  emploj 


The  si 


uof  I 


ils  goal  met  before  the  drive  actually  I 

begins  through  "telemarketing" 

ing  up  past  members  and  asking  for  | 


Feature 


New  Machine  Takes  Over  Graveyard  Shift 


Bvjanct  L.  Conley 

The  "graveyard  shift"  al  WSMC 


Radio  program  from  Chicago,  the 
Beethoven  Network,  between  midnight 
and  6  am  every  night  except  Friday. 
Every  hour,  the  network  sends  out  a 
tone  and  stops  programming  for  20 
identify 
ihemseives. 

The  machine  which  will  auto- 
mate the  programming,  called  a  tone 
processor,   hears   the  network's  tone 


ID,  prerecorded  by  the  Beethoven 
Network's  announcer. 

According  to  WSMC  Public  In- 
formation Officer  Tom  Glander,  the 
e  used  only  at  night. 

"We  don't  want  to  be  any  more 
automated  than  we  have  to,"  Glander 
said.  "The  thing  with  having  live  an- 


i  programming  and  actually  hav- 


ing a 

that  WSMC  will  no  longer  broadcast 

local  weather  during  those  hours. 

Gerald  Peel,  development  direc- 
tor for  WSMC,  said  the  lone  processor 
cost  about  S500  and  would  pay  for  it- 
self in  approximately  five  w 

"fesentially  it  is  a  cost-cutting 


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Opening  soon  in  the  evenings  and  Sunday 


1 


Boyd  Runs  Over  J.D  In  Opening  Game 

The  women's  flagbaJl  opener  exhibited  a  remarkable 
amoum  of  talent  as  Boyd  and  J.D.  went  head-to-head  to  see 
who  would  gel  the  quick  lead  in  the  league  standings. 

The  first  half  was  a  defensive  snuggle  as  eight  of  the 
fourteen  total  points  of  the  first  half  were  set  up  by  the  de- 
fense. With  the  score  6-0  in  favor  of  Boyd,  the  J.D.  defense 
sacked  half-back  Rogers  in  the  end  zone  for  a  safety  making 


Rob  Mellert  and  Ted  Evans  engage 


compeiiiion  during  If 


Annual  Tennis  Tourney 
Reaches  Quarter-Finals 


as  a  42  man  field  for  the  men  is  now  down  to 

Sieve  Vogel,  last  year's  runner-up.  is 
seeded  number  one  and  will  meet  Rob  Mellen 
in  a  quarter-final  match.  Other  quaitcr-  final 
match-ups  are  second  seeded  Ted  Evans  and 
unseeded  Doug  Center,  fourth  seeded  Steve 
Jaecks  and  fifth  seeded  Steve  Miranda  which  is 
the  "dog  fight"  of  the  quarters.  Third  seeded 
Ben  McAnhur  received  a  "bye"  for  the  quarter 
finals  and  will  not  play  until  the  semi-fmals. 


Both  Jaecks  and  Evans  made  it  to  the  semi- 
finals last  year  only  to  be  eliminated  by  Vogel 
and  Brian  Copas  respectively.  Copas  evennially 
defeated  Vogel  to  claim  top  honors  for  the  two- 

The  rumors  around  Talge  Hall  have  Steve 
Miranda  doing  belter  than  his  fifth  seeded  posi- 
tion. Predictions  have  Miranda  blowing  by 
Jaecks  to  gel  a  shot  at  top  seeded  Vogel  in  the 
semis,  Miranda's  only  problem  may  be  looking 
3  the  big  match  with  favored  Vogel. 


n  had  n 


dov/n  to  three.  Jensen  and  McGee  are  scheduli 
to  face  off  to  establish  a  capable  opponent  f 
Sturm  in  the  finals.  There's  no  clear-cut  favori 
to  win  this  division  of  the  fall  tourney  so 
should  be  interesting  who  will  come  out  on  lop 


Men 

m  Vosel 

Women 

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Special  Hours  For  Clubs,  Groups,  and 
Organizations  Needing  To  Raise  Money. 

Rossville  Plasma  Center 

4707  English  Avenue 
Chattanooga,  Tennessee 
Phone:  867-5000 

Bring  in  this  ad  for  bonus  on  fiisl  donation 

the  a 


e6-2. 


J.D.  got  the  ball  again  with  two  minutes  in  the  half  and 
was  threatening  to  go  ahead  in  the  contest  for  the  first  time. 
But  Shafer  stepped  in  front  of  a  Richard's  pass  and  raced  ihe 
length  of  the  field  before  being  run  down  at  the  five  yard  line. 
Boyd  scored  as  the  final  seconds  of  the  first  half  expired. 
Final  score:  Boyd  25.  J.D.  9. 

Epperson  Ttounces  Hazoury  32-8 

Troy  Epperson  has  to  be  happy  with  his  season  opener 
this  week  as  his  team  romped  over  Hazoury  32-8.  Hazouiy 
put  up  a  fight  in  the  first  half  as  they  were  only  down  by  ten  at 
the  close  of  the  first  period. 

But  Epperson's  learn,  spariced  by  Hope  and  Epperson, 
scored  14  unanswered  points  in  the  second  half  to  claim  their 
fu^t  victory.  Epperson  and  Hope  teamed  up  for  seven  point- 


producing  passes  while  the  scoring  was  spread  be 

ween  foe. 

jil 

■ 

■ 

m 

^? 

HH 

n 

'A"  League  Standings 

Name 

P.F. 

P.A 

W-L 

Butler 

3, 

12 

1.0 

Machado 

32 

6 

1.0 

Pollom 

38 

12 

1.0 

Durby 

12 

31 

0-1 

Drab 

t8 

70 

0-2 

Name 

Pis. 

Name      T.D.  Thrown    1 

Coonley 

19 

Pollom         6 

McKenzie 

18 

BoOer         3 

Malone 

13 

Diab            3 

Herschberge 

12 

Wlieeler       3 

Johns on  ,G 

12 

2  Tied         2 

"B"  League  Standings 

Name 

P.F. 

P.A 

W-L 

Epperson 

32 

8 

1-0 

Jones 

38 

13 

m 

Juhl 

25 

18 

1.0 

Hazoury 

20 

38 

1-1 

Davis 

18 

25 

0-1 

Ozment 

15 

38 

0-1 

Schuttt 

6 

12 

0-1 

Name 

Pts. 

Name      T.D.  Thrown     1 

luhl 

18 

Hope             4 

Mens 

13 

Epperson       3 

Hope 

12 

Holcombe      3 

Hazoury 

* 

Keppler         3 

^dams      7 

4  Tied       2 

Women's 

League  Standings 

Jame 

P.P. 

P.A. 

W-L 

loyd 

50 

15 

2-0 

jreen 

6 

25 

O-I 

.D. 

' 

^ 

0.1 

Name 

Pi,. 

N.e      T.0.^0W„    1 

Gibbons 

26 

Rogere       7 

6  Tied         1 

|.^f.i.iji*mj 


What  Is  Your  Number  One 
Radio  Station  In  This  Area? 

In  conjunction  with  oui  coverage  this  week  of  the  college 
radio  station,  Accent  reporter  Mackie  Pierre  asked  stu- 
dents what  their  favorite  radio  staion  is. 

MaikMcFaddan 

Jr.  Accounting  Mo. 

•'KTDR  103.3.  It  most  aptly  portrays  the  mood  I  am  in." 
June  Smith 

Sr.  Office  Administration  Vf 
"FM  92. 1  hke  easy  listening." 

j—^t  Toni  Goldman 

^t  jj^  Fr.  Nursing  Ga. 

,m^  A    '     "Z  93  in  Atlanta.  Because  they  play  decent 

I^^^^^H     JohnSager 
^^^^^^^H     So.  Pre-medicine  Fla. 
^^^mi     "PM  105.  It  has  a  wide  variety  of  music." 

MitcheU  Walters 

Fr.  Computer  Science  Va. 

"I  really  don't  listen  to  any  particular  station.  I  don't  have 

that  much  time  to  involve  myself  in  listening  to  music." 

Maritza  (Pizza)  Otero 

Fr.  Modem  Language  Fla. 

"KZ  106.  It  has  a  wide  variew  of  the  music  I  like  to  hear." 

f^H    April  Spinella 
^H    Jr.  Psychology/Family  Studies  Fla. 
^H    "KZ  106.  To  get  away  from  my  studies." 
^H    Jo  Jo  Ramos 
^Hj     Postgraduate  Biology  Philipines 
^2     "'I^  ^'  depends  on  the  mood  I  am  in  -  different 
^1     different  moods." 


Hair 
Castle 


ShoppingCenter 

ThePerfectCut,PermorColorThatYouAlways  Wanted 

No  Appointment  Neccessaiy 


Shampoo,  Cut  and  Style 


Men  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $12.00 


Women  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $13.00 


Offer  expires  Octolwr  31, 1987 


Academic  Reputations 
At  Risk  In  Coliege  Bowl 


By  Scott  McClura 

How  do  many  of  the  intellectu- 
ally inclined  students  on  our  campus 
release  their  competitive  drive?  For 
those  who  either  don't  have  the  time  of 
the  talent  for  athletics  or  just  enjoy  an 
additional  challenge,  the  answer  is 
SC's  venion  of  Trivial  Pursuit  -  Col- 
lege Bowl. 

Indeed  there  is  no  more  electric 
environment  than  the  back  of  the  cafe- 
teria at  College  Bowl  time,  when  the 
sounds  of  buzzers  as  well  as  aniculaie 
faculty  moderators  and  student  partici- 
pants fdl  the  air. 

By  pitting  the  best  students  in 
various  academic  disciplines  against 
each  other  this  contest  forces  smdents 
to  put  dieir  academic  reputations  on 


the  line  all  for  the  sake  of  having  thier 
names  inscribed  on  the  champions' 

plaque. 

Teams  consist  of  four  players 
each  with  most  teams  canying  one  al- 

does  not  show  up.  The  competition 
will  be  double  elimination  with  the 

winner  of  Uie  losers'  bracket  facing  die 
undefeated  team  in  the  championship 
match  in  chapeL 

This  year  the  Student  Associa- 
tion is  sponsoring  this  event  and  they 
are  already  making  plans  and  choos- 
ing teams  so  that  play  may  begin  as 
scheduled  in  January. 

Anyone  interested  in  being  a  cap- 
tain should  conUct  SA  Vice  President 
Jim  Malone  or  sign  up  in  the  student 


Ballad  Singer  Don  McLean 
Takes  SC  Spotlight  Tonight 


By  Gene  KridiingDer 


Don  McLean,  who  has  conquered 
many  of  the  major  concert  halls  in  the 
world,  will  be  performing  today  at 
7:30  pm  in  the  Southern  College  PE 

McLean  has  produced  12  gold 
singles,  25  gold  albums  and  ten 
platinum  albums.  His  songs  range 
from  classic  ballads,  to  pop  rock,  to 
traditional  tunes.  His  most  recent  U.S. 
albums.  Believers  and  Chain  Lightning 


feature  3  top-20  singles:  "Crying," 
"Since    I    Don't    Have    You,"    and 

"American  Pie"  his  first  song  hit  the 
charts  in  1979,  launching  an  interna- 
tional career  and  me( 


McLean  remains  a  tap  hit  in  Eu- 
rope, South  America,  Australia,  New 
Zealand,  Israel,  Canada  and  the  United 

Admission  is  $7.50  for  families, 
$3.00  for  adults,  and  free  for  SC  stu- 
dents and  faculty  with  ID.  cards. 


Sa  Hair  A  Salon 

Special  with  Tami  Wittenberg 

Cut  &  Style 

Guy  $6.00  Re^.  $8.00 

Girls  $10.00  Reg.  $15.00 

Perms  $25.00  Reg.  $35.00 
Spiral  Wrap  $35.00  Reg.  $50.00 

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Offer  good  through  the  month  of  October 


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Faculty  home  vespers 
Vespers.  Jim  Herman,  8  pm 
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0   Church  service.  Gordon  Biei 
0     "The  Great  Mouse  Detecti' 


e  and  pizza  in  the  cafeteria, ) 


I    SC  Symphony  "'Pops"  Concert,  Wood  Hall  parking  lot,  5:30  pm 

I    SA  marshmallow  roast.  Sludenl  Park.  8  pm 

I   Faculty  Senate,  3:30  pm 

)    Former  CBS  President  Fred  Friendly,  "The  200lh  Anniversary 

ofthe  US  Constitution.  PE  Center.  10:30  am 
}     Fred  Friendly.  "First  Amendment  the  Press  and  the  Right  to  P 

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\   Midweek  service.  Ed  Wright.  7  pm, 
5-18   Midterm  Break 


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Voiume43  Numbiirv     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists         October22. 198; 

sahly  Reflects  On  His  Year 


/(  was  just  a  little  aver  a  year  ago 
thai  Dr.  Donald  R.  Sahly  left  Sin- 
gapore to  become  president  of  South- 
ern College  of  Seventh-day  Adventists. 
His  first  year  has  been  anything  but 
calm.  Southern  Accent  editors  Jim 
Huenergardl  and  Janet  Conley  met 
with  Sahly  recently  and  revie\\-ed  the 
events  of  the  first  year,  discussing 
some  of  the  continuing  issues  on  cam- 
Accent:  Do  you  feel  thai  you  have 
changed  the  direction  of  this  college 
spiritually? 

Sahly:  That's  hard  for  me  to  say  in  that 
I  came  in  and  immediately  charged 
some  things  relative  to  worship  atten- 
dance and  chapels  attendance  and  ves- 
per programs  and  so  on.  I  don't  have  a 
sense  or  feeling  what  the  spiritual  di- 
rection was  before  that  1  just  felt  that 
if  we  were  going  to  run  a  really  Sev- 
enth- day  Advent  is  I  campus  that  it 
should  have  these  elements  and  1,  with 
the  help  of  the  deans  and  the  student 
life  people,  instituted  those  things.  I 
don't  luiow  if  that's  a  turnaround  in  Ihe 
spiritual  attitude  or  not. 

What  I  am  pleased  about  is  that  at 
the  end  of  the  fall  week  of  prayer,  we 
set  up  the  cafeteria  for  the  Agape  feast 
for  so  many  people  based  on  about  the 

the  last  few  years.  We  were  about  70 
seals  short  I  don't  know  if  you  would 
call  that  a  turnaround,  but  at  least  its  a 
positive  sign  that  things  are  moving  in 
the  direction  we  would  like  them  to  go. 
There  are  other  things  that  I  hear 
on  campus  in  terms  of  participation  in 
spiritual  activities  which  are  encourag- 
ing to  me  which  says  that  things  are 
moving  in  a  positive  direction. 
Accent:  Last  year,  you  suppressed  part 
of  an  article  of  the  Southern  Accent 
and  slopped  a  music  concen  without 
supposedly  any  reluctance.  Did  you  do 
this  because,  for  effect,  you  were  new 

Sahly:  No,  I  felt  that  both  diings  were 
not  conveying  the  image  and  the  repu- 
tation that  Southern  College  has  had 
over  the  years.  Both  of  these  things 
were  violating  the  school's  image  and 
the  message  that  we  want  lo  send  out 
as  an  administration  as  to  the  quality  of 
student  life  on  this  campus.  That's  why 
diey  were  stopped,  not  to  create  any 
kind  of  effect.  I  would  take  a  stand  to 
stop  any  kind  of  thing  that  I  fell  was  a 
violation  of  the  school's  standards  and 


done  that  kind  of  thing  o 


,Tmi!ljl».i.JI=l;U 


Editorial 

KLM  Deserves  Credit 
For  Keeping  Promises 


Spiritual  Tfiought 

"And  at  midnight  there  was  a  ciy  made, 
Befioid,  the  bridegroom  cometh:  go  ye  out 
to  meet  him.  Tlien  all  those  virgins  arose, 
and  trimmed  their  lamps.  And  the  foolish 
said  unto  (he  wise.  Give  us  of  your  oil;  for 
our  lamps  are  gone  out.  But  the  wise  an- 
swered, saying.  Not  so;  lest  there  be  not 
enough  for  us  and  you:  but  go  ye  rather  to 
them  that  sell,  and  buy  for  yourselves.  And 
while  they  went  to  buy.  the  bridegroom 
came:  and  they  thai  were  ready  went  in 
with  him  to  the  marriage:  and  the  door  was 

•Matthew  25:6-10. 


T^lld^'H: 


Dr.  Blanco  Says  New  Age  Movement 
Opposes  Christian  View  Of  Reality 


The  New  Age 
li  its  philosophy  and  empha- 
on  herbal  cures,  magnetism, 
icamaiion.    channeling    and 


Age  Movemeni  v 


bordering  on  mysticism,  is  be- 
coming increasingly  popular, 
■  even  the  Doonesbury  comic 
strip  is  now  popularizing  aspects 


The  c 


5  Of  II 


New  Age  phenomena  is  the  be- 
lief that  it  is  possible  to  have 
trans-rational  experiences  ■  by 
which  a  person  can  intuitively 
comprehend  miths  which  are 
beyond  ordinary  human  under- 
standing. This  means  that  any 
experience  which  bypasses  the 

fact  that  "It  works!"  or  as 
Shirley  MacLaine  says.  "Look 


and  the  inroads  it  has  made  into 
the  American  psyche  will  take 
more  space  than  this  short  ar- 
ticle will  allow.  One  thing  is 
certain,  the  beliefs  and  philo- 
sophical contracts  of  the  New 
Age  Movemeni  with  globalism 
as  its  goal  and  peace  as  its 
promise  is  defmilely  ai  opposite 
poles  from  the  Christian  view 


religi 


sofc 


difference  are: 

God;  The  idea  that  "all  i 
one"  is  foundational  for  Ne< 
Age  thinking.  Pantheistic  in  ii 
thrust,  this  philosophy  is  not! 


:for  n 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 
Janet  Conley 
News  Editor 
Gene  Krishingner 
Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Chuck  Huenergardt 


sidered  to 
"gods."  But  those  who  reach  out 
to  touch  an  unseen  impersonal, 
universal  intelligence  and  call  it 
"God,"  as  MacLaine  does  in  her 

in  touch  with  the  God  of  Crea- 
tion but  in  touch  with  an  alien 

An  overview  of  the  New 


Letters  Home 


Jesus  Christ:  New  Agers 
1  also  that  the  core  of  all  re- 
(is  is  one.  The  externals  of 
/  differ,  they  say, 
e  they  are  the  same. 
Jesus,  Buddha,  Lao-tse,  and 
Krishna  all  experienced  the 
same  oneness.  There  may  be 
many  paths,  but  they  all  lead  lo 
the  One  Tnilh.  All  differences 
are    superficial    and    external. 

vital  experience  of  the  "god 
within  us"  is  the  common  bond 
of  people  throughout  the  world. 
The  above  two  features 
alone  make  the  New  Age  Move- 
ment with  its  increasing  popu-  , 
larity  most  unacceptable  for 
Christians.  To  become  involved  | 
with  this  philosophy,  no  m 
what  benefits  might  accrue 
person,  is  selling  out  to 
"alien  power"  intent  on  m 
destmcdon. 


I  am  the  assistant  dean  for 
the  liitle  girls'  dorm.  We  have 
six  girls  and  they  are  in  grades 
1  -3.  They  live  in  a  house  so  they 
can  have  more  of  a  home  atmos- 
phere. This  helps 


'  one  kind  of 
ultimate  substance)  dressed  in 
the  latest  20lh  century  fashion. 
For  the  New  Agers  there  is  no 
difference  between  God  and 
people,  people  and  nature,  tree 
and  plant,  or  spirit  and 
God,  they  say,  is  not  Someone 
to  be  worshiped.  God  is 
lything  and  in  every  person. 
God  is  within  you.  God 
Force,  a  Universal  Divine 
ergy,  not  the  personal  Creator 
and  Lord  we  as  Christians 


out  here  is  when  1  am  on  super-  ing  Him  as  their 
vision  duty  after  supper  or  on  Stick  with  y 

the  weekends.  1  haven't  learned  cause  that  i 

all  of  the  100+  students'  names  why  you  a 

yet  but  I  am  getting  there.  The  rest  of 

On   Friday   afternoons   I  getting  closi 
watch  grades  1-3  from  2:30  to  We  all 

3:30  pm   while  their   teacher  through  Hir 
plays  for  choir  practice.  During 
that  time  they  work  on  an  an 
project. 


1  your  classes  be- 
part  of  the  reason 
going  to  school. 


Sincerely,  Jennifer  Wint 
Holbrook  Indian  School 
Hoi  brook,  Arizona 


some  black  a 
but  I  haven't 
any  film. 


Fletcher  Receives 
Home  Ec  Doctorate 

Diane  Fletcher  associaie  profes 
sor  of  home  economics  al  Southern 
College  of  Seventh-day  Adventists  re 
cenlly  was  awarded  her  doctorate  m 
education  by  the  Texas  Woman's  Uni- 
versity in  Denton. 

In  July  she  successfully  defended 
her  dissertation  entitled  "A  Philosophi- 
cal Analysis  of  the  American  Home 
Economic  Association's  Response  to 
Family-Related  Societal  Concerns 
from  1959  to  1984."  For  her  doctorate, 
Dr.  Fletcher  majored  in  home  econom- 
ics and  minored  in  nutrition. 

Peach  Replaces  Greenleaf 
In  History  Department 

Mark  Peach  is  a  new  instructor  in 
the  history  department  at  Southern 
College  of  Seventh-day  Adventists  for 
the  1987-1988  school  year. 

Peach  is  teaching  two  sections  of 
survey  of  civilization  and  one  class 
dealing   with  modem  Europe   called 

Peach  is  replacing  Dr.  Floyd 
Greenleaf  who  became  the  vice  presi- 
dent for  academic  administration  at  SC 
in  August  of  this  year. 

Dr.  Morris  Joins  Faculty 
Of  Religion  Department 

Dr.  Derek  Morris  has  joined  the 
religion  department  al  Southern  Col- 
lege of  Seventh-day  Adventists  as  an 
assistant  professor. 

This  semester  he  is  teaching  two 
classes:  Adventist  Heritage  and  Teach- 
ings of  Jesus. 

Prior  10  his  new  position,  Morris 
pastored  for  eight  yeare  in  Pennsylva- 
nia. He  was  responsible  for  churches  in 
Reading,  Wilkes-  Barre   and  Allen- 


Glass  Opens  For 
Organ  Concert  Series 


The  new  Eugene  A.  Anderson 
Organ  Concert  Series  will  open  with  a 
concert  by  Judy  Glass,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  organ  at  Southern  College  of 
Seventh-day  Adventists,  on  Monday, 
September  28. 


Former  CBS  News  head  Fred  Friendly  engages  Circuit  Court  Judge  W.  Mickey  Barker  in  evening 


Friendly's  Salute  To  Constitution 
Becomes  Situation  Etiiics  Debate 


By  Gene  Kridiiagner 

Fred  Friendly,  a  former  president 
of  CBS   News,  came  to  Southern's 

conflicts  within  the  constitution,  and 
ended  up  sparking  a  debate  on  silua- 

Friendly,  who  is  the  Edward  R. 
MuiTow  Professor  Emeritus  of  Broad- 
cast Journalism  at  Columbia  Graduate 
School  of  Journalism,  has  conducted 
more  than  200  conferences,  engaging 
journalists,  judges,  lawyers,  business 
executives  and  government  officials  in 
dialogue  to  encourage  communication 
between  the  news  media  and  other  ar- 
eas of  society. 

As  part  of  die  President's  Lecture 
Series,  Friendly  held  two  such  confer- 
ences on  the  SC  campus,  one  with  fac- 
ulQ'  and  students,  for  student  assem- 
bly, and  another  at  7:30  pm  witii  area 


trap  even  the  best  minds. 

His  first  question  to  tiie  student/ 
faculty  panel,  was  "Would  you  ever 
tell  a  lie?"  Sounds  simple  enough. 

But  if  one  said  "No.  I  would 
never  lie,"  Friendly,  who  was  con- 
stantly playing  devil's  advocate  for  the 
sake  of  an  argument,  would  turn 
around  trying  to  trap  that  person. 


after  the  discussion.  He  added  tiiai  ask- 
ing whether  a  person,  as  a  sinner, 
would  ever  lie  or  not  is  a  different 
question  and  difficult  to  answer. 

Friendly's  visit  to  Southern  Col- 
lege received  coverage  from  local  lele- 


Friendly's  humorous  remarks  en- 
couraged the  audience  to  feel  part  of 
the  discussions.  "Let's  suppose,"  said 
Friendly  to  Thierry,  "that  you  and  I  are 
sitting  down  to  a  glass  of  sherry." 
Then,  with  the  audience  paying  full  at- 
tention, he  said,  "Oh,  1  forgot  where  1 
am.  Better  make  it  a  glass  of  water." 

"He  was  very  positive  for  our 
school,"  said  Dr.  Ben  McAnhur,  refer- 
ring to  Friendly.  "A  very  good  com- 
municator, who  knows  how  to  get 
people  to  speak  about  constitutional  is- 


newspapers,  and  edili 


:  Chat- 


The  c 

n  for  die  1987-8 


The  title  of  his  discussions  was 
"The  First  Amendment:  The  Press  and 
the  Right  to  Privacy."  Friendly  said  his 
purpose  is  to  get  people  in  society  to 
talk  about  the  conflicting  issues  of  the 

/e  want  to  make  the  agony  of 
I  making  so  intense,  you  can 
ape  by  tiiinking,"  Friendly  said 


s  of 
1  begin 


day  Adventist  Church. 


;  Cotlegedale  Seventii- 


The  7:30  pm  discussion  involved 
prominent  panel  members  from  as  far 
away  as  Nashville.  Lauren  Thierry, 
News  Anchor  for  WKRN-  TV.  Chan- 
nel 2  (ABC),  in  Nashville,  is  a  former 
student  of  Friendly's.  and  was  featured 
as  one  of  the  panelists. 

Some  of  the  other  panelists  in- 
cluded, W.  Mickey  Barker,  Hamilton 
County  Circuit  Court  Judge;  Dr.  Peter 
Pringle,  Head,  Department  of  Commu- 
nication at  UTC;  Judge  John  Powers, 
US  Magistrate;  Michael  Loftin,  of  The 
Chattanooga  Times;  and  seven  others 
including  a  former  mayor,  local  aitor- 


>  Friendly  asked  were  devised  to     neys  and  reporters. 

SA  Social  Vice  President  Is  Master  Of  Fun  And  Games 


Haluska  and  Friendly  hit  it  off 
well  throughout  die  day  after  a  bout 
over  a  metaphor  Haluska  used:  "Too 
many  cooks  spoil  the  soup." 

Friendly  turned  to  Haluska  and 
said  "That's  a  pretty  lousy  metaphor, 
for  a  man  in  the  metaphor  business." 
Haluska  then  referred  to  something 
Harry  Truman  once  said  to  support  his 
metaphor.  "If  you  can't  stand  the  heat, 
gel  out  of  die  kitchen."  Haluska  said 
Friendly  had  just  told  him  that  "since  I 
was  an  English  teacher,  I  knew  nothing 
about  history." 

Friendly,  who  holds  many  honor- 
ary degrees,  is  a  believer  in  the  So- 
cratic  mediod  of  teaching,  in  which  the 
teacher  sets  up  questions  and  presents 
them  in  discussion  to  the  students 
radier  than  following  a  straight  lecture 
forma  L 


By  Eric  Jackson 

Advance  planning,  brainstorming, 
public  relations,  hard  work. 

If  anyone  Oiinks  being  Smdent 
*  ■    I  Social  Vice  President  is 

1  laughs,  Jodi  Larrabee 
n  differently. 

ird,"  she  said.  "I'm  always 
lever  have  time  for  myself," 
:ial  vice  president,  Ms.  Lar- 
to  plan  for  months  in  ad- 
ocial  activities.  Elected  last 


March,  she  immediately  checked  the 
calendar  with  Dr.  E.G.  Grundset,  biol- 
ogy professor,  for  open  dates.  During 
the  summer  she  planned  most  of  the 
i  for  this  year. 


s  of  fun  a 


For  i< 


students  and  faculty,  noting  tiieir  likes 
and  dislikes.  She  also  brainslonns.  or 
comes  up  with  her  own  ideas,  hoping 
that  they  will  go  over  well. 

When  an  idea  is  finalized,  Ms. 
Laxrabee  will  check  and  double-  check 
with  the  people  she  is  to  be  working 


Evans,  food  service  director,  one 
month,  two  weeks,  a  week,  the  day 
before,  and  the  day  of  the  event,  to 
make  sure  her  plans  would  go  well. 

"I'm  a  perfectionist."  she  said. 
Bui  tiie  night  of  the  Chocolate  Fest, 
350  people  instead  of  the  expected  150 
showed,  which  caused  clean-up  head- 
aches and  a  close  call  when  they  ran 
out  of  chocolate  milk  "and  we  had  to 


Ms.  Larrabee  is  finalizing  the  de- 
tails of  the  next  activity  .  She  will 
oversee  promotional  work  by  the  SA 
Public  Relations  Department  because 
"if  your  PR  isn't  good,  you  may  as 
well  not  plan  anything."  She  also  uses 
signs,  flyers  and  the  bulletin  board  in 
the  cafeteria. 

Ms.  Larrabee,  a  junior  business 
major,  said.  She  wants  to  know  what 
the  students  think  and  feels  a  great 
amount  of  satisfaction  if  "I  see  people 
having  a  good  lime." 


Sahly:  Southern's  Image  Paramount 

'  ....  -,.u„..„.,  ^.  havP  fl  hiBhIv  Qualified     or  a  manager  who's  lotally  fhisD 


1  by  the  board.  Ii  i: 


impoitanL 


1  people,  once  i 
1  opportunity  i 


have  prayer  together.  I  t 

good  time  for  me  lo  meet  students  on 

an  in  form  al  basis. 

of  a  father  figure  to  the  students  here? 
Sably:  1  don't  try  to  project  that  image. 
If  I'm  seen  as  that,  1  have  no  objection 
lo  that  but  I'm  not  trying  to  project  that 

I  want  to  be  a  friend  to  college  stu- 

Accent :  How  do  you  see  your  relation- 
ship with  faculty  as  a  whole? 
Sahly:  I  think  you  could  do  better  to 
gel  an  evaluation  if  you  ask  them  that 
But  if  you're  asking  me  for  my  opin- 
ion, I  think  that  this  year,  things  are 
somewhat  different  in  their  feelings 
than  last  year.  Last  year  there  was  a  lot 
of  strain  between  faculty  and  admini- 

faculty.  This  was  a  very  difficult  thing 
to  go  through.  1  think  that  is  behind  us 
and  I  think  there  is  a  much  more  open 
and  warm  and  cordial  relationship  be- 
tween administration  and  faculty  this 

budget,  the  enrollment  is  up.  There's  a 
much  more  positive  feeling  towards 


stressed  with  the  heavy  financial  thing 
that  we  were  faced  with  last  year.  If  we 
hadn't  gone  through  retrenchment  last 


academically 
Sahly:  I  woi 
ully.  If  you  I 


lal  is  the  strongest  point 

here  at  Southern? 

lid  say  an  outstanding  fac- 

d  degrees  with  the  faculty 
of  any  other  like  college  of  this  size, 
you  will  find  that  we  have  a  very  well- 
trained,  and  well-educated  faculty.  In 
other  words,  there's  something  like  - 
and  you  could  verify  the  figure  with 
Royd  Greenleaf  -  it's  something  like 
80  percent  of  our  faculty  have  doctoral 
degrees.  If  you  went  to  a  large  univer- 


although  we  have  a  highly  qualified     or  a  manager  v         _ 
staff,  and  we  have  good  equipment  in     with  somebody  who  s  un< 
that  building    the  laboratory  settings     this  kmd  of  thmg.    I  find,  i 


finances  i 
something  that  is  a     are  the  mi 
that  we've  discussed     istraior  in 
ration.  I'm  presently     Accent:  What  a 
foundation  i 


it  fiTistrating? 


Sahly:  I'v 


funds  specifically  for  the  upgrading  of 
the  science  area. 

If  there's  a  weakness,  also  I  would 


n  I  do  I  try  n 


□  lei  it 


s  dorm.  There  £ 


,  generally  speak- 


■  affairs  in  the     Sahly:  Butw 

a  number  of     show.  I  don't  kno 

m  that  are  be-     ing,  the  campus  institution  runs  well. 

,  ...        .  ^_^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^.^  presidents.  We  have 

—     good  directors  in  departments;  and  so. 

the   institution    basically    runs    well. 

"I  would  take  a  stand       Good  deans  in  the  dormitories. 

Accent:  But  still  there  must  be  some 
frustrations,   an    institution   this   size 
couldn't  exist  without  them. 
Sahly:  I  suppose  if  I  were  to  put  my 
finger  on  the  most  frustrating  thing, 


to  stop  any  kind  of 
thing  that  I  felt  was  a 
violation  of  the 
school's  standards 
and  the  message  that 
we  are  trying  to  por- 
tray as  an  administra- 
tion." 


dfindn 


a  third     classes  a 


chad  ti 


trench  faculty  in  order  lo  bring  things 
into  balance. 

Accent:  Do  you  feel  like  the  retrench- 
ment put  you  in  an  awkward  position? 
Sahly:  To  have  to  do  thai  your  very 
first  year  as  a  new  administrator  on 
campus  puts  you  in  a  very  awkward 
position  with  your  faculty  because  you 
immediately  have  to  come  in  and  work 
with  a  heavy  hand  and  you  have  to 
take  hold  of  things  and  really  steer 
them  and  manage  them  in  a  very  auto- 
cratic way.  Although  you  use  demo- 
autocratic  in  the  way  you  do  things.  I 
mean,  these  things  have  to  happen  and 

for  the  faculty  to  vote.  There's 


lined  in  the  faculty  handbook  and  the 
processes  were  followed.  But  it's  still  a 
very  director-oriented  kind  of  thing. 

We've  had  some  very  fine  faculty 
meetings  this  year.  We  had  a  very 
good  colloquium  at  the  beginning  of 
r.  Just  last  night. 


r.  Wen 


I  for  a 


very  important  - 


:  How  important  is  the  suppon 
of  your  faculty  to  your  term  here? 
Sahly:  I  woul 
lo  any  ad  mini 
tying  the  faculty  with  you.  it  isi 
going  to  take  the  board  very  long 
find  0      ■ 


;o  leach  the  under- graduate 
usually  graduate  assistants 

and  haven't  yet  completed 
end  up  getting  taught  by 


America  can  take  courses  in  physics 
from  a  man  whose  got  the  background 
and  the  qualifications  of  Ray  Heffer- 
lin?  How  many  small  colleges  that 
operate  business  programs  have  a  fac- 
ulty that  have  the  qualifications  and 
the  quality  that  we  have  on  this  cam- 
pus in  the  area  of  business?  How  many 
small  colleges  have  a  nursing  program 
in  a  facility  and  a  consortium  with  a 
group  of  local  hospitals  like  we've  got 
on  this  campus? 

Take  the  area  of  religion.  Go  to 
the  campus  at  Union  or  Walla  Walla  or 
Southwestern  and  what  campus  can 
take  you  to  a  building  -  a  separate 
building  with  its  own  research  library  ■ 
and  with  a  faculty  who  all  have 
doctor's  degrees  in  a  variety  of  areas  in 
religion?  And  where  are  you  going  lo 
find  that  kind  of  quality  in  any  other 
school?  It's  non-existent. 
Accent:  The  opposite  of  that  question, 
what  would  be  the  weakest  point  here 

Sahly:  I  don't  like  to  think  of  Southern 
as  having  any  weaknesses.  And  being 
a  person  who  tends  to  look  at  life  from 
the  positive  side,  I  don't  spend  very 


the  goals  and  objectives  that  you  set,  I 
mean,  my  head  is  full  of  ideas,  things 
that  I  would  love  lo  do  on  this  campus, 
things  I  would  like  to  do  academically 
for  the  institution,  things  I'd  like  to  do 
for  the  faculty  and  the  students.  But 
the  financial  capacity  of  an  instituUon 
thai  was  built  for  1,800  students  and 
has  an  overhead  and  cost  and  mainte- 
nance for  1.800  students,  and  we're 

^^^^  trying  to  exist  on  this  campus  with 
1.375  students. 

satisfied     Accent:    Referring   to   your  speech 

afraid  that  maybe  that  you  can't  do  it. 
Are  you  saying  that  you  felt  that  this 
job  is  too  much? 

Sahly:  I  think  that's  a  feeling  that  ev- 
ery college  president  has.  You  wake  up 
early  in  the  morning  and  you  think  of 
the  multitude  of  things  that  are  out 
there  that  you  have  to  accomplish  that 


e  $150,000 


funding   for  a  domii 
program  there. 

Accent:  In  your  speech  to  the  faculty, 
"My  Vision  for  the  Future,"  you  stated 
you  were  aware  of  the  frustrations  and 
the  demands  of  your  job.  What  areas 
have  you  found  most  demanding? 

Sahly :  Time  -  lime  is  always  for  a  col-  The  goals  and  objectives  that  you  got 

lege  president.  You  never  have  enough  and  your  first  personal  human  reaction 

time  in  a  day.  Most  of  my  days  are  12  is,  "I  just  can't  face  it  today,  I  just 

to  14  hours  long.  I  mean  from  the  time  can't  do  it."  You  get  through  it.  The 

I  come  in  the  morning  until  I  get  home  Lord  sees  you  through,  and  as  I  said 

in  the  evening.  The  time  constraints  -  there  is  only  one  solution  to  that  prob- 

10  see  all  the  people  who  want  to  see  [em   -   prayer  and   hard  work.   And 

me.  And  I  want  lo  see  them,  And  I  try  plenty  of  it,  plenty  of  prayer  and  plenty 

to  make  time  and  squeeze  as  many  of  hard  work  gets  you  through  the  day, 

things  into  a  day  as  I  can.  and  at  the  same  time,  don't  spend  any 

Because  what  happens  is.  my  corre-  ijme  dwelling  on  your  inadequacies, 

spondence  piles  up  and  then  I  have  to  Because    you    have   a    multitude    of 

come  in  at  night  and  dictate  letters  and  people  out  there  who  are  doing  that  job 

"Fm  presently  working  with  a  foundation  in 

New  York  to  see  if  we  can  generate  some 
funds  specifically  for  the  upgrading  of  the 
science  area." 


that  matter.  It's  just  not 
think  that  way.  If  we 
our  science   facilities 

building  was  built  som' 


inadequate, 
c  old.  The 
me  ago.  And 


lake  it  home  and  that  kind  of  thing. 
The  financial  aspect  of  keeping  the  in- 
stitution on  track,  although  we  have 

certainly  a  burden  the  president  shares 
10  a  great  deal. 

Meeting  the  demands  of  person- 
nel. There's  300  employees  on  this 

campus  and  you  always  have  some- 
body within  the  300  who's  needing 
some  special  attention  for  a  specific 
problem  that  ihcy  are  facing  in  their 
work.  You  know,  you  either  have  a 
secretary  who's  just  totally  frustrated 


for  you. 

Accent;  In  the  dorm  tl 

policy  that  if  you  v 


t  hav( 


over  23  years 
)  sign  out  for 
Sabbath  school  or  go  to  any  worships 
or  chapel.  Why  is  that  changed? 
Sahly:  I  think  that  we  have  applied  a 
dormitory  rule  lo  dormitory  students, 
regardless  where  they  are  in  age,  sim- 
ply because  they  are  in  the  dormitory. 
College  students  who  are  over  23  have 
a  totally  free  option  of  living  outside  of 
the  dormitory. 


Feature 


Accent:  Ii  depends  if  they  can  handle  it 
financially  or  not. 

Sahly:  Well,  they  have  that  option.  If 
they  chose  to  stay  in  the  dorm,  they 
have  come  under  the  dorm  regulations. 
That  is  something  that  I  myself  did  not 
invoke,  that  is  something  that  came  out 
of  the  deans'  council  and  the  student 
life  committee. 

It  was  strictly  a  dorm  management 
policy  that  brought  that  change  about; 


it  lifestyle. 


e  students  who  v 


I  fol- 


ving  the  dorm  regulations,  which 
made  it  difficult  for  us  to  project  the 
kind  of  image  we  want  for  the  institu- 
tion. In  other  words  on  Friday  night,  as 
1  have  said  in  donn  worships,  the  Sab- 
bath has  begun  we  would  like  to  see  a 
change  in  lifestyle  for  the  Sabbath.  We 
would  like  to  see  a  change  in  dress,  we 
want  10  hear  a  difference  in  music,  we 


want  them  to  visibly  see  that  this  is  a 
college  campus  that  projects  that  ob- 
servance of  Sabbath  in  its  lifestyle  in 
its  students.  If  you  have  a  lot  of  stu- 
dents living  in  a  dormitory  who  do  not 
have  to  abide  by  that  rule,  they  project 
an  image  that  you  don't  want. 

So  our  feeling  is  if  they  don't  want 
10  project  that  image,  then  they  need  to 
get  their  own  facility  where  they  can 
make  that  independent  decision.  But  if 
they  are  going  to  live  under  our  roof, 
and  this  is  going  to  be  a  Sabbath  keep- 
ing. Sabbath  observing  roof,  house. 


should  have  their  own  choice  -  the 
creator  of  the  universe  has  given  every 
person  the  choice.  But  that  choice  is 
theirs.  But  when  they  make  a  choice, 
that  damages  the  reputation  of  the  in- 
stitution, that's  what  bothers  me. 

I  mean  I  feel  sorry  for  the  person 
who  drinks  and  smokes,  they're  violat- 
ing health  principles  that  hurt  them 
personally,  and  I  want  to  help  teach 
them  a  better  way.  But  the  biggest  hurt 
that  comes,  over  and  above  their  per- 
sonal hurt,  is  that  they  have  hurt  the 
reputation  of  this  institution.  It's  a 
mark  against  the  school,  it's  a  mark 
against  the  rest  of  the  students  when 
somebody  violates  one  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  Adventist  lifestyle.  And  that 
troubles  me  because  it  breaks  down 
our  public  relations;  it  breaks  down 
our  reputation. 


Forcing    somebody    lo    go    to 

^B 

church  does  not  make  them  more  reli- 

y. 

V 

gious,  but  It  does  protect  the  rest  who 

do,  and  it  does  protect  the  reputation  of 

i>A 

'  \'l 

the  institution.  And  that  is  why  it  has 

i'\ 

to  be  done. 

1'  5 

Accent:  SC  was  once  said  to  be  one  of 

s* 

;:,  :, 

going  lo  be  in  church  kind  of  an  ap- 
proach. There  are  probably  more  re- 
quired attendances  on  this  campus  for 
vespers,  for  worships,  for  chapels  than 
there  are  on  other  campuses.  We 
probably  have  more  requirements  in 
that  regard  than  do  ihe  other  college 
campuses.  We  are  a  little  more  fum  on 
jewelry.  Our  stand  on  wearing  jewelry 
is  part  of  lifestyle.  We  enforce  that 
Not  that  we  find  jewelry  all  over  the 
other  campuses  and  I  don't  want  lo  go 
down  on  record  saying  that 

Those  checks  here  and  there.  In 
that  regard  we  are  more  traditional. 
Yeah,  I  would  say  we  are. 


piisnments  what  gives  you 


"Man,  we're  going  to  get  at  least  50  of 
those  -  you  know,  of  those  80  should 
show  up."  But  instead  we  got  about  35. 
You  know,  so,  that  was  a  little  disap- 
pointing. But  at  the  same  time,  I'm 
certainly  not  disappointed  with  the  fact 
that  the  enrollment  is  up. 

Oh,  what  else  has  disappointed 
me?  Fund  raising  has  been  good.  You 
know,  we've  had  over  one  million  dol- 
lars come  in  this  past  year?  It's  been 
the  highest  it's  ever  been  in  the  history 
of  the  school.  In  terms  of  development 
and  fund  raising  and  scholarships  - 
scholarship  program  is  going  well. 

What  can  be  disappointing?  Red 
Food  Store  opened  up  there.  That  was 
a  disappointment.  Il  hurt  our  Village 


And  as  I  have 


"Forcing  somebody 
to  go  to  church  does 
not  make  them  more 
religious,  but  it  does 
IHDtect  the  rest  of 
who  do,  and  it  does 
IHDtect  the  reputation 
of  the  institution." 


Adventist  education  ; 
the  most  conservative? 
Sahly:  TTie  word  t 
with  it  both  s 

connotations.  1  prefer  the  word  tradi- 
tional. Traditionally,  the  Seventh-day 
Adventist  church  and  the  Seventh-  day 
Adventist  educational  system,  has  been 
know  for  some  things.  And  I'd  like  to 
think  that  Southern  College  still  holds 

I'm  not  sure  what  the  temi  "conser- 
vative" means  in  today's  world.  You 
may  talk  to  some  person  and  ihey  think 
to  go  for  a  bike  ride  on  Sabbath  is 
rather  a  liberal  approach  to  Sabbath 
keeping  and  compared  to  those  people 
who  use  their  boat  and  go  water  skiing, 
it's  a  rather  conservative  activity  -  you 
see.  So  when  you  use  the  word  conser- 
vative it's  a  difficult  thing.  I  prefer  to 
use  the  terminology  of  traditional. 
Accent:  Do  you  feel  that  we  are  the 
most  traditional  of  the  Adventist  col- 
leges? From  your  perspective? 
Sahly:  Wc  have  had  that  reputation  on 
this  campus  for  years.  I  certainly 
would  not  stand  up  and  say  in  any 
place.  "Come  to  Southern  College  be- 

cam  puses.' 


President  Donald  Sahly  chats  informally  with  students  outside  Thatcher  Hall. 

satisfaction?  What  you've  done  here  at  Market.  You  know.  Village  Market's 

Southern?  had  a  little  bit  of  a  struggle  getting 

Sahly:  To  meet  students  day  to  day  back  in  balance  because  tiiai  has  im- 

who  are  satisfied,  who  are  happy  with  pacted  the  volume  in  our  Village  Mar- 

their    program,     who     believe     that  kel  and  that's  been  disappointing.  Al- 

they've  come  to  a  good  college  and  are  though,  it's  been  leveling  off  now  and 

getting  their  money's  worth  for  what  I  think  we're  -  we've  got  the  balance 

they're  spending  here,  lo  meet  their  of  employees  to  volume  of  sales  to  in- 

parents  on  the  weekends  out  in  those  ventory  a  year  down  the  road  back 

churches,  and  have  the  parents  say  where  it's  settled  and  we're  making 

"thanks  for  taking  that  traditional  ap-  money  at  the  Market  again.  So,  that's 

proach,  that's  what  we  want."  an  encouragement.  I  haven't  had  any 

To  have  a  conference  president  real  disappoinimenis. 

come  and  say  "Look,  I'm  hearing  good  Accent:  Any  final  remarks? 

things  out  there  from  the  parents,  from  Sahly:  There  arc  very  positive  vibra- 

the  pastors  about  the  college."  not  hav-  tions  coming  in  from  ihe  field.  And  so, 

ing  the  complaints  we  had  three,  four.  I  think.  I  can  say  from  my  perspective 

five   years   ago   about   the   direction  that  we're  having  a  good  school  year.  I 

things  were  going  says  that  I  believe  think  there's  a  good  feeling  amongst 

things  are  moving  in  the  right  direc-  the  faculty. 


It  i: 


3  have  to  leg- 


islate by  rule. 

Accent:  Will  required  worships  make 
people  more  dedicated  Seventh-day 
Adv  en  lists? 

Sahly:  Perhaps  not.  But  at  least  it  puts 
fhe  college  in  a  position  where  we  are 
convening  to  the  constituency  who  is 
"paying  the  bill"  that  we  are  putting 
fonh  the  effort  that  we  are  teaching, 
thai  we  are  adhering  to,  that  we  are 
propagating  and  we  are  bringing 
people  into  a  campus  thai  does  project 
an  Adventist  lifestyle  as  a  way  of  life. 
And  unfonunaicly,  you  have  to  take  a 
position  where  that  has  lo  be  legis- 
'^■ed.  I  wish  it  didn't.  I  don't  know 
ow  you  are  going  to  accomplish  both 
'lungs;  because  obviously  if  you  don't 


traditional.  In  years  back  when  your 
parents  were  on  tiiis  campus  or  on  the 
campus  of  another  Adventist  college, 
there  was  worship  twice  a  day.  Morn- 
ing and  in  the  dormitory. 


Youh 


obeil 


f  the  s 


had  lo  be  at  Sabbath  school,  you  had  to 
be  at  vespers,  so  on.  You  couldn't 
wear  jewelry  or  lipstick,  skirls  had  lo 
be  of  a  certain  length,  jeans  were  not 
allowed  to  be  wom  to  the  classroom. 

Other  campuses  have  moved  away 
from  the  more  structured  approach  lo 
campus  lifestyle.  To  where  on  some 
campuses  a  couple  of  worships  a  week 
meet  ihe  minimum  requirements. 
Some  campuses  do  noi  require  Friday 
evening  vesper  atiendances,  you  come 
if  you  want,  you  don't  if  you  want. 

Some  campuses  have  gone  away 
from  the  sign  in  -  sign  out  for  Sabbath 
and  where  are  you  going  and  are  you 


Accent:  What  has  been  your  greatest 
disappointment  here? 
Sahly:  Not  been  disappointed! 
Accent:  Not  even  once? 
Sahly:  I  suppose  I  was  somewhat 
disappointed.  Although  that  came  out 
in  a  previous  article  and  I  didn't  mean 
it  that  way  -  that  the  enrollment  wasn't 
just  a  liltie  higher,  Bui,  you  know,  it's 
up  and  we're  glad  for  dial.  But  I  kind 
of  thought  it  would  be  up  just  a  liitle 


bitn 


"The  word  conserva- 
tive carries  with  it 
both  some  good  and 
some  bad  connota- 
tions. I  prefer  the 
word  traditional." 


I  sense  a  good  feeling  amongst  the 
students.  I  wish  more  of  our  faculty 
would  attend  chapel  programs;  I  wish 
there  were  ways  lo  develop  more  inter- 
action between  faculty  and  students  in 
campus  outreach  -  in  mission  projects. 
And  yet  this  is  a  very  missionary- 
minded  institution.  It's  got  a  good  stu- 
dent mission  program  going.  We're 
supplying  more  student  missionaries 
ihan  any  other  college  in  North  Amer- 
ica and  traditionally  have. 

I  see  a  positive  Student  Associa- 
tion. Good  paper  coming  out  diis  year. 
The  Accent  is  great.  Just  generating 
good  articles  and  1  think  a  lot  of  spirit 
shown.  A  lot  of  interest  on  the  part  of 
the  Accent  in  what's  going  on  on  the 
campus.  And  I  like  lo  sec  that  stirred 
up  in  Uie  paper,  the  way  you're  doing 
it.  It's  good.  And  presenting  it  in,  you 
know,  botii  sides  of  an  issue  but  com- 
ing tiirough  ( 


1.  Giving 


Faculty  Members  Evaluate  The  President 


five  faculty  members  on  va. 
peas  of  Or,  Donald  Sahly\ 
siration  including  reirenclti 
management  style  and  how 

Faculty  interviewed  are 


•rofes. 


Of  > 


■rofessor  of  history:  Dr. 
nut  On.  chairman  of  the  modern 
uages     depanmeni:    Dr.    Arthur 
\ert.  professor  of  malhemalic. 
Wayne  Vandever 


ik  he  believes  in  delegatio 
'I  afraid  10  slep  in  if  he  feels ; 
in  won't  gel  done  without  his 


.     ,  standing  changes.  He  helped  the  fac- 

^"^  "McArlhiir:  I  tend  no!  lo  Ije  at  ulty  systematically   through  strategic 

Wright  Hal!  a  lot  -  the  president's  job  planning  lo  see  the  fulure  of  the  school 
is  well  defined,  not  much  flexibility. 


He  tends  lo  be  very  g 


nl:  How  do  you 

.  retrenchment  -  both   the 
e,  chairman  of  the     positive  and  negative  aspects? 

,„^„._^ an  department.  Gilbert:  The  standpoint  is  il  al- 

Not  all  the  participants  were  ways  hurts  programs  and  people.  And  I 
isked  the  same  questions  and  not  all  feel  that  in  my  area  cuts  were  made  in 
responses  ha\'e  been  recorded  here.  ihe  wrong  places  and  people.  Econom- 


Southern  Accent:  Do  you  per- 
ceive any  changes  Dr.  Sahly  has  made 
in  the  college  during  the  past  year? 

Vandevere:  1  have  not  perceived 
any  changes  yel.  1  anticipate  these 
changes  will  be  slow  in  coming.  It 
takes  a  president  and  an  academic  dean 

these  changes. 

Richerl:  1  don't  perceive  any  great 
changes  over  ihe  previous  presidents. 

Ott:  Al  the  beginning  of  his  ad- 
emphasis  placed  orally  on  getting  back 

e  principli 


has  (o  do  what 


e  best  ir 


ta!  program.  So  hopefully  the  i 
siration   lakes   a   whole   view 
teachers  take  a  narrow  prograrn  vi^ 
Ott:  I  wonder  whether  other 
natives  have  been  explored 


introduc- 
relevant  considera- 
tions are.  Also  tends  to  be  straightfor- 
ward - 1  like  thai;  I  would 
people  would.  He  doesn't  sugar-coal 
issues,  financial,  "  '  """" 
tend.  Not  that  the  ones  in  the  past  did 
either.  He  doesn't  avoid  an  issue. 

Vandevere:  Compared  to  Wag- 
ner, he  is  more  forceful  and  quick  lo 
he  to-     take  action,  he  moves  forward  when  he 
Imini-     sees   something   needs   to   be   done, 
while     Compared  to  Knittel,  : 


I  logical,  systematic  way.  Often  the 
best  administration  is  effective,  quiet 
and  deliberate,  not  so  flashy  it  shakes 
people  up. 


tiof  t1 


McArthur:  We 

good  faculty  in  some  cases  and  some 
departments  are  stopped  from  being 
able  to  offer  the  programs  they  had  be- 
fore. There  are  winners  and  losers.  It  is 
1  feel  that  the  ihe  leaner  but  tougher  phenomenon. 
irk  here  have  Do  you  strip  the  right  places  and  how 
rds.  1  feel  that  is  faculty  morale  affected?  Would  this 
'we  will  turn     further  hurt  those  left  or  make  them  try 


Vandevere:  Two  things  -  placing 
emphasis  on  recruiting  or  increasing 
enrollmenl  through  effective  marketing 
techniques  without  using  gimmicks. 
Straightforward,  real  traditional  pro- 
motion. Attempting  to  restore  the  con- 
stituency confidence  in  a  more  conser- 
vative SDA  lifestyle  on  campus. 

Southern  Accent:  How  much 
work     credit  do  you  think  he  deserves  for  the 
a  team  and  less     increase  in  enrollment? 
maker.  I'm  not  Vandevere:  Enrollment  didn't  go 

bad  if  he  makes     up.  we  just  stopped  the  decrease,  so  far 
doubt     Ihe  right  decisions.  I  think  Sahly  is  a     I'd  say  the  stop  in  the  decline  can  only 
refreshing  combination  of  the  two  and     indirecUy  be  attributed  to  Sahly.  As  far 
isually     mn-ii  people  feel  comfortable  working     as  a  direct  action  from   him.  there 


hasn't  been  e 


the  school  around"  appeal  to  peo 

judgment  on  those  of  us  who  have  al-  doesn't  see 

ways  emphasized  principles  and  have  formly  on  \ 

had  high  standards  either  moral  or  aca-  in  deparimt 

demic.  That's  an  unfair  implication.  who  feel  tl 

Southern  Accent:  How  would  for  other  if 

you  describe  Dr.  Sahly's  management  agree  with 


Vandevere: 


style? 

Gilberl:  He's 

He's  decisive  about  i 
through  on  them.  He  doesn't  wail  on 
someone  from  higher  up  lo  give  him 
approval  on  certain  major  decisions  - 
and  maybe  I'm  wrong.  I  think  he  is  au- 
thoritative and  delegates,  too,  which 
shows  more  ihis  year  than  last. 

Vandevere:  I'd  say  Sahly's  style 
is  delegation  when  he  feels  comfort- 
able thai  action  is  going  lo  lake  place 


Retrenchment 
10  be  implemented  uni- 
Dus  places  on  campus  or 
.  [There  are]  quite  a  few 
retrenchment  was  done 
;s  than  lo  save  money.  I 
'ing  money,  but  I'm  not 
idn'l  say  that  this  is  all 

good  or  bad.  I  can  agree  it 

this  needed  to  be  done.  I'm  ju! 

happy  in  the  way  it  was  done.  I 

like  using 


"We  lost  unusually  good  faculty  in  some 
cases  and  some  departments  are  stopped 
from  being  able  to  offer  the  pn^ams  they 
had  before.  Thwe  are  winners  and  losers." 
-Dr.  Ben  McArthur 

Richer!:  My  perception  is  little  Ott:  I  attribute  it  to  three  ma 

changed  since  Wagner.  He  operates  factors.  One  is  the  theological  contr 

with  about  the  same  effect  as  Wagner  versy  about  the  school  has  died  dow 

but  differently  than  Knittel.  People  who  have  been  spreading   ' 

Southern  Accent:  What  do  you  about  it  have 

maybe     think  is  the  biggest  change  Dr.  Sahly  don' 


he  has  been  here? 
Gilbert;  Probably  beginning  re- 
lancial      unification  of  faculty  ■  esprit  de  corps  - 
replacement  for  the  real     altitudes  ti 


reason  for  other  i 

Richerl:  In  the  long  run,  it  saves 
money. 

Southern  Accent:  Compared  to 
pasi  presidents,  what  arc  the  differ- 
ences  you  see  in  Dr.  Sahly's  admini- 


depaitment  associations.  There  is  a 
general  spirit  of  cooperation  wilh  each 
other  and  a  reduction  of  faculty  fac- 
tions and  group  conflicts. 

McArthur:  Making  the  school  fi- 
nancially viable.  I  don't  see  any  out- 


,1 
been  any  real 
changes  in  what  is  Iwing  taught  but  the 
perception  has  changed.  The  second 
one  is  the  help  and  advice  the  school 
got  out  of  the  Ingersoll  agency  that 
was  hired  to  study  methods  of  recruit- 
ing. And  the  third  one  - 1  don't  know 
how  to  pinpoint  it  -  the  numbers  of 
high  school  graduates  would  have  in- 
creased regardless  of  who  was  the 
president- ^^^^^^ 


Is  There  Any  One  Action  That  President  Sahly 
Has  Taken  Than  Stands  Out  In  Your  Mind? 


Steve  Dobias 

Sr.  Accounting  Ga. 

"He  has  a  very  diplomatic  way  of  handling  things  which 

makes  him  very  professional." 

Erik  Brawn 

Soph.  Religion  Tenn. 

"His  genuine  concern  for  spiritual  growth  among  the  ^ludeni 


Julio  Narvaez 

Sr.  History/Pre-Med  P.R. 

"Ii's  pretty  cool  that  Dr.  Sahly  has  built  tl 

for  my  friend  Tim  Kroll." 


Carol  Lee  Parkes 

Jr.  Med  Tech  N.Y. 

"Culling  out  the  25  percent  work  p 


;  wheelchair  ramps 


« 


Accent  On  Sports 


mA.m.\-UM.Vi3..\m 


Sports  Shorts 


Boyd  Dominates  Women's  League 

With  one  week  of  the  women's  season  left  Boyd 
clinched  the  league  as  they  are  6-0  to  date.  The  team  is  lead 
by  the  arms  of  Rogers  and  Boyd  learning  up  for  21  point 
scoring  passes. 

Boyd  has  the  lop  three  point  scores  in  the  league.  Gib- 
bons, Travis,  and  Boyd  have  learned  up  for  a  whopping  100 
points  which  is  almost  as  many  points  as  the  two  others 
point  totals  combined.  {Total  Domination) 

A-League  Teams  Reviewed 

The  premeire  league  on  campus  has  three  teams  in  an 
even  race  for  first  at  3-1  but  ail  three  got  where  Iheir  at  for 
different  reasons. 

Folium  has  gained  a  share  of  the  lop  standings  through 
offense.  Joe  Pollum  leads  the  league  in  T.D.  passes  with  24 
and  Jim  Malone  has  thirty  points  more  than  his  closest  com- 
peiiior  with  71  and  Marc  McKinziey  adds  a  third  place  37 
points, 

..  Dave  Buller  is  second  in  T.D.  passes  with  20  while 
Gaiy  Johnson  and  Mike  Hershberger  have  teamed  up  for  71 
:s.  Butler's  129  points  for  vs.  their  league  low  70  points 
I  against  is  the  best  ratio  in  the  league  as  they  surrender  a 
more  than  one  poinl  for  every  two  they  score. 
Durby's  balanced  offensive  attack  has  allowed  them  a 
;  of  the  high  stakes  as  Brad  Durby  and  Tim  Arellano  arc 
h  and  fifth  in  the  T.D.  pass  catagory  and  no  Durby 
players  have  been  found  in  the  top  five  of  the  point  scored 
catagory  but  Kevin  Pride.  Steve  Krletner,  Dave  Banfe.  and 
Tim  Arrellano  have  each  scored  eighteen  points  or  more. 


Standings  &  Statistics 

-A"  LEAGUE 

NAME 

TDT 

NAME 

TDT 

POLLUM 

24 

MALONE 

71 

BUTLER 

20 

G.  JOHNSON 

40 

FULBRIGHT 

16 

MCKINZIE 

37 

DURBY 

15 

COONLEY 

32 

TEAM  STANDINGS 

NAME 

VIIL 

PF 

PA 

P/G 

BUTLER 

3-1 

129 

70 

32.25 

DURBY 

3-1 

122 

83 

30.5 

POLLUM 

3-1 

154 

137 

38.5 

DRAB 

M 

68 

152 

13.6 

FULBRIGm 

\-i 

136 

167 

27.2 

"B"  LEAGUE 

NAME 

TDT 

NAME 

TDT 

WHITE 

16 

JUHL 

44 

EPPERSON 

15 

HOPE 

39 

HOLCOMBE 

10 

HAZOURY 

27 

TEAM  STANDING 

NAME 

W/L 

PF 

PA 

P/G 

JONES 

3-1 

103 

61 

2575 

DAVIS 

2-2 

73 

EPPERSON 

2-2 

98 

HAZOURY 

2-2 

65 

JUHL 

2-2 

84 

OZMENT 

1-2-1 

98 

127 

24.5 

SCHUTTE 

1-2-1 

17 

81 

19.25 

"W"  LEAGUE 

NAME          TDT 

ROGERS        14 

BOYD           7 

I.D.               5 

BOYD 

24 

TEAM  STANDINGS 

NAME 

W/L 

PF 

PA 

P/G 

6-0 

146 

28 

24  3 

2-3 

68 

93 

GREEN 

0-5 

37 

130 

>hn  Machado  unloads  the  football  c 


Vogel  Earns  Berth  In  Finals, 
Faces  Evans-McArthur  Winner 


ByBradPurfay 

It  was  a  small  but  knowledgeable  < 
witnessed  the  Jaecks-Miranda  clash  in  the  tennis 
quarter  finals  Oct.  7.  This  autumn  day  was  the 
setting  of  the  Steve  Jaecks'  clinic  on  control. 

Miranda  was  up  two  games  to  one  in  the 
first  set  and  was  threatening  to  wreak  Jaecks' 
serve.  Bui  after  no  less  than  ten  deuce  serves, 
Jaecks  held  serve  and  tied  the  set  at  two.  Al- 
though this  seems  insignificant,  Miranda  said 
later  that  losing  that  game  was  the  turning  point 
in  the  match. 


set  Members  of  the  crowd  i 
Jaecks'  ability  to  control  the  tempo  was  the  dif- 
ference in  the  match.  Fmal  score  was  6-3, 6-1. 

Jaecks  went  on  to  play  Steve  Vogel  in  the 
semi-finals  only  to  find  himself  early,  one  set  to 
none.  But  Jaecks  showed  character  bouncing 
back  in  the  second  set  to  lead  three  games  to 

Vogel  answered  by  winning  six  straight 
games,  lliough  Vogel  won  in  straight  sets,  the 
entire  match  took  nearly  two  hours  thanks  to 
long  rallies. 

Vogel  will  meet  the  winner  of  the  Ted 
Evans-Ben  McArthur  match  scheduled  for  early 
next  week.  They  are  seeded  two  and  three  re- 
spectively so  it  should  be  a  close  match. 

Call  the  gym  for  play-off  date  and  time. 


Taste  Of  Country 

Open  Sunday   Breakfast  8-10 

Noon  Buffet  $4.50 
396-3559         Includes  Dessert 
At  4-Corners 


Looking  Ahead 


si  day  to  appeal  parking 


;.8pm 


I  Nur 


Rccreaiion  in  gym.  7:30  pm 
Student  Association  Change  of  Time  Celebration  on 
Student  Center  porch,  11  pm 

25  Clock  should  be  set  back  one  hour 

26  Faculty  Assembly  4  pm 

27  Fait  Festival  begins  ■  Nerd  Day 
Assembly  11:05  am 

28  S  A  pep  day -Wear  green  &  white  (school  colors) 

29  Club/Department  meetings,  11:05  am 
Souihem  Scholars  meet  in  Brock  344. 1 1 :05  am 
Country  Westem  day  -  Bam  party  at  Fillman's  bam. 


Classifieds 


A  Student  Association  reminder:  Plan  ahead  for  Fall  Festi- 

Tuesday  -  official  Nerd  day.  Dress  appropriately!  Cos- 
tume judging  duiing  SA  chapel,  cash  prizes  given. 

Wednesday  -  school  color  day.  wear  green  and  white  or 
green  or  white.  Come  to  the  cafe  at  lunch  time  for  a  treat. 

Thursday  -  country  westem  day.  Wear  those  cowboy 
outfits.  Plan  to  attend  the  Bam  Party  from  7  to  9:30  pm.  Fun 
for  all  with  costume  judging  and  other 


Plasma  Donors  Needed,  Earn  Cash  Money 

While  Helping  Save  Lives 

Fast-Friendlv-Service  op^"  on  Sunday 

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Special  Hours  For  Clubs,  Groups,  and 
Organizations  Needing  To  Raise  Money. 

Rossville  Plasma  Center 

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Chattanooga,  Tennessee 
Phone:  867-5000 
Bring  in  this  ad  for  bonus  on  first  donation 


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With  this  ad  for  your  first 
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Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Bqpires  10/31/87 


SOMCO  AUTO  BODY 


The  Auto  Body  Department  of  Southern  College 

is  pleased  to  announce  the  opening  of  a 

Commercial  Body  Shop 

to  sei^e  the  public. 

Bring  in  your  large  or  small 

auto  body  repair  job 

for  a  FREE  ESTIMATE. 

(Insurance  jobs  are  welcome) 

Call  238-2865  for  more  information 

Manager  -  Francis  Hummer 
Bodyman  -  Mark  Brown 

OPEN:  8:00  -  5:30  Monday  -  Thursday 
8:00 -3:00  Friday 


M^^ 


43  Number  8      The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists        October  29, 1937 


Trouble  At  McKee  LibraiVb 


..SeejafBP;* 


*J.   . 


KB 


Indomitable  Spirit 
Keeps  Kroll  Rolling     |r 


[  chair  precedes  IheenQy  of  Tim  Kroll. 

\  freshman  at  Southern  College, 
I  Kroll.  18,  is  confined  lo  his  chair  by 
Muscular  Dystrophy.  No  cause  is 
Itnown  for  the  chronic,  noncontagious 
ise.  Gradual  but  irreversible 
:le  deterioration  denies  him  the 
rol    most    individuals    take    for 

_       'Tm  not  paralyzed,"  Kroll  said. 

I  "1   still    have    feeling,    and    all    my 

_  es  are  there.  I  just  can't  use 

I  them."    His  condition  will  eventually 

lead  to  complete  incapacitation. 

When  Kroll  was  bom  in  Califor- 
nia in  November  of  1968,  he  seemed 
to  be  a  normal  child  in  every  way.  But 
I  after  a  few  years  his  father,  an  orthope- 
;c  surgeon,  took  him  to  be  examined 
I  by    doctors     who    diagnosed     MD. 
Throughout  his  childhood  Kroll  could 

I  family  and  friends  that  at  times  he 
I  couldn't  get  his  muscles  to  do  what  he 
1  wanted  them  lo. 

In  1982  KtoII-s  leg  was  broken  in 


I  automobile  accident  Muscle  dele- 
aration  progressed  more  rapidly  after 
e  wreck,  and  Kroll  eventually  began 
ling  a  iwo-speed  wheelchair.  Now  he 
friends  who  lift  him  out  of 
bed  in  the  morning  and  help  him 
throughout  the  day. 

During  a  recent  operation,  Kroll's 
vertebrae  were  fused  together  during 
surgery  while  two  steel  rods  were  in- 
serted to  support  his  back.  Sometimes 
he  suffers  from  pain  when  muscles 
tighten  in  his  legs  and  cause  his  ankles 

Accepting  the  challenges  he'd  in- 
evitably face.  Kroll  enrolled  at  SC. 
which  his  grandparents  had  attended 
two  generations  before.  He  is  majoring 
in  accounting,  taking  three  classes  to- 

"I  was  impressed  with  Uie  busi- 
ness department  when  I  visited  the  col- 
lege," Kroll  said.  "And  Southern  is 
close  lo  home  (Asheville,  NC).  my 
friends  are  here,  and  I  heard  a  lot  of 
good  tilings  al 


s  for  a 


cjSCa 


standard,  and  a  day  in  the  life  of  Tim 
Kroll  is  also  typical,  aside  from  a  few 
special  procedures. 

'Tm  usually  up  by  seven."  he 


Chris  Villani  helps  Tim  Kroll  pi 


Editorial  - 


Spirit  Of  Compromise 
Eases  Rules  Debate 


Rules  are  mosl  often  i 
Iween  the  adminisiralion  a 
quick  to  Jump  lo  one  side  of  the  issue  rather  than  exaimoe 
it  mutually. 

Both  groups  feel  thai  they  have  analyzed  the  situation 
correctly  and  stubbornly  reftise  to  admit  that  the  other 
might  not  be  as  wrong  as  they  suppose. 

The  faculty  should  be  the  fasi  to  attempt  to  bridge 
this  gap  in  feelings.  They  have  the  most  experience  in  the 
issues  and  should  be  able  to  identify  the  students'  reason- 
ing and  cmpathi2e  with  it.  The  staif  should  under  no  cir- 
cumstances totally  ignore  the  snidents'  opinions  and  views 
about  any  issue,  regardless  of  its  sensitiviQ'. 

If  faculty  listened  to  the  students'  side  of  the  issue, 
they  would  find  thai  the  students  not  only  have  a  lot  of  in- 
)ut  that  the  students  have  a  lot  of 
e  school's  welfare  and  future.  To 
opinions   off  as   immature   or 
e  faculty  has  kept  the  stu- 
ir  purpose  to  uplift  the  stu- 


telligent  points  K 
good  suggestions  about  tl 
write  these  ideas 
uninformed  is  to  admit  thi 
dents  that  way  and  failed  ir 


Grundset  Views  Glories  Of  Autumn 
During  October  Promenade  Wall< 


cially  a 


inevitably  foster  these  feelings  from  the  students. 

thing  to  the  students.  We  are  equally  quick  to  stereotype 
the  faculty's  decisions  as  products  of  narrow  minds  and 
conservative  attitudes.  We  are  antagonistic  of  most  rules 
and  regulations  even  though  we  often  don't  understand  the 
reasoning  behind  them.  Sometimes  we  criticize  for  no 
other  reason  than  "everybody's  doing  it"  Here  again,  the 
altitude  of  one  side  dictates  the  altitude  of  the  other,  thus 
preventing  any  real  progress  or  understanding  from  being 
reached. 

What  is  needed  is  mutual  goodwill.  Both  sides  should 
be  ready  and  willing  to  hear  and  accept  the  ideas  of  the 
other  in  a  spirit  of  compromise.  Only  by  reaching  out  for 
new  views  and  ideas  can  we,  as  Christians,  ever  expand  our 
knowledge  and  understanding  of  each  other,  and  thus,  the 


Tild^^. 


morning  -  morning  when  all  the 
cliches  you  ever  heard  about  the 
"glories  of  autumn"  applied  -  I 
took  a  walk  along  the  Upper 
Campus  Promenade,  beginning 
with  the  newly  completed  slone 
wall  in  front  of  Hackman  and 
Lynn  Wood  Halls,  proceeding 
past  the  beautification  projects 

Hall,  the  Garden  of  Prayer  and 
So-Ju-Conian  Hall  on  the  west 
side  and  ending  up  in  the  spa- 
cious courtyard  between  J. 
Mabel  Wood  and  Brock  Halls 


T  level. 


Here 


of 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 
Jcinet  Conley 
News  Editor 
Gene  Krishingner 
Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Eric  Tanner 


things  I  saw  and  people  I  en- 
countered. First  the  foliage  -  the 
oaks  are  turning  red  (but  they 
will  stay  red  only  a  day  or  two 
before  becoming  dark  brown), 
the  hickories  are  in  various 
shades  of  yellow,  and  the 
maples  are  simply  breathtaking 
in  oranges  and  reds  as  are  the 
sourwoods  and  dogwoods. 

As  to  the  beautification 
spots  on  the  east  side,  there  is 
actually  one  place  called  "The 

stream  of  water  will  flow  over 
straiegically  placed  rocks  hold- 
ing down  an  artificial  blue  boi- 

1  was  fortunate  enough  to 
find  Charles  Laeey,  director  of 
grounds  department,  supervising 


the  earthmoving  and  raitoad 
ties  placement  along  the  bank. 
He  told  me  that  the  grounds  de- 
partment had  recently  been 
given  a  substantial  amount  of 
money  to  complete  the  beautifi- 
cation along  the  promenade. 

Directiy  across  from  the 
parking  lot  where  Jones  Hall 
once  stood  a  sign  has  been 
erected.  It  reads:  "Upper  Cam- 
pus Promenade  by  Committee 
of  100  -  given  to  Southern  Col- 
lege for  its  students,  alumni, 
and  visitors  -  Completed  in 
1987  -  Donald  Sahly,  College 
President  -  William  A.  lies, 
Committee  President." 

It  was  about  here  that  I 
started  meeting  students;  Erica 
Charles,  a  vision  in  pink,  came 
out  of  Statistics  early  so  she 
could  get  prepared  for  an  exam; 
Richard  Moody,  wearing  a 
wide-  striped  pink  and  blue 
shin,  talked  about  birds; 
Brenda  Roberts,  waving  a  smil- 
ing (all  in  fuschia),  showed  me 
her  two  beat-up  ID  cards;  three 

Scott  McClure  (red  sweater). 
Walt  Fennel  and  Steve  Dobias 
(bulky  grey  sweaters)  -  ex- 
tended friendly  greetings;  Mi- 
chael Exum  (red  sweater)  and 
Robert  Loe  (denim  everything) 
agreed  to  chat  although  Robert 
was  slightly  suspicious  and  fig- 


Near  the  end  of  my  wa 
ran  into  Dale  Smith  (SC  1 
jacket)  and  we  watched  a 
crouching  along  the  lower  level  I 
flower  beds  while  Dale  pumped  I 
me  for  information  about  the  | 
forthcoming  Principles  of  Biol- 
ogy exam.  The  petunias  in  the 
built-up  flower  beds,   we  no- 


On  a  lower  level  wait 
Marvin  Robertson  strode  by  | 
purposefully  clutching  his 


brief 


tby; 


rof  w 


three  cabooses  | 
attached  to  the  end  of  this  u^ 
making    up,   perhaps,   for 
many   trains   thai  never  really  | 
end  properly.  I  headed  for  Hack- 
man  but  bumped  into  smiling 
Keith  DiDomenico.  Joker  edi- 
tor, carrying  all  of  his  books  in  a 
bowling-ball  bag.    Overhead  a 
broad-winged     Hawk     circled 
endlessly  on  an  invisible  ther- 


Ands 


It  goes  . 


t 


Letters  Home 

Keaton  Writes  Home  From  South  Pacific 

Dear  Friends  of  Southern  Col- 
lege, 

You  know,  I  often  tiiought 
that  nothing  could  be  harder 
than  being  a  student  in  college, 
but  let  me  tell  you  teaching  is  a 
lot  harder.  I  teach  35  first  grad- 
ers how  to  nsad,  write,  and  speak 
English.  It's  a  lot  of  fun,  but 
trying  to  keep  tiiem  all  occupied 
at  the  same  time  is  tough.  My 
class  is  the  biggest  this  year  so  I 
have  to  teach  21  of  them  from 
7:30  am-12;00  pm  and  then  the 
other  14  from  12:30-5:30  pm. 
Let  me  tell  you  when  5:30  Fri- 
day gets  here.  I'm  ready  lo  col- 


lapse.  It  makes  the  Sabbath  a 

feel  tiiat  the  Lord  would  like 

real  joy. 

you  to  become 

an  SM.  please 

I   often   feel   like   I   am 

don't  resist  H 

s  call;  because 

camping  because  the  electricity 

you'll  learn  so 

much  about  the 

goes  out  all  the  time  then  we 

world  and  abou 

yourself.    P.O. 

have  no  water.  It's  a  lot  of  fun 

Box  208,  Meon 

Truk  96942. 

catching  rain  water  just  so  we 

Love, 

can  have  something  to  drink. 

Karen  Ke. 

Ha!  When  I  return  back  to  the 

some  of  you!) 

States  I'll  never  complain  about 

food  prices  again.  Food  prices 

are  really  incredible.  I  wanted 

^^k. 

Karen  Kealon 

some  fruit  the  other  day  and 

AA 

is  a  Student 

when  r  went  to  get  an  apple  it 

wBI 

Missionary  m 

was  50  cents  -  just  for  one.  An 

-1^1 

Meon  Truk. 

orange  was  65  cents. 

y^lfm 

I  can  say  IS  thai  if  you 

■.J.IIII.IJJ.IJJ.IJ.1. 


News 


MojseProblems  Cited 

New  Policy  Chases  Women  From  Talge 


ByJimHuenergardI 

matcher   residents    are    unwe!- 
ne  in  Talge  Hall  after  8  pm  because 
a  new  policy  enacted  by  Dean  Ron 
Qualley  on  Monday. 

This  new  policy  inconveniences 
ihe  snidents  to  benefit  the  staff,  ac- 
l    cording    to    the    student    association 
president  The  main  reason  Qualley 
ed  to  ban  women  from  Talge  af- 
pm  is  noise.  Because  of  the  stiuc- 
af  the  lobby,  said  Qualley,  the 
I  desk  worker  can't  hear  telephone  con- 
lions.  Also.  Qualley  has  a  hard 


"But  as  the  weather  gets  colder,  fewer  people  are  willing 
to  walk  around  outside.  We  should,  therefore,  make  more 
space  available  indoors,  not  less." 
-SA  President  Renou  Korff 


;  weather  gels  c 


Historic  Arch 

Being  Rebuilt 

Ut  Dollliouse 


office  and  in  Mrs.  Davis'  office  during  ler  8 

the  RA  meetings. 

Asked  where  Ihe  students  should  fewt                   __ 

go  instead,  Qualley  said.  "The  smdent  around  outside.  We  should,  therefore. 

center  is  the  place  for  large  bodies  of  make  more  space  available  indoors. 

people  to  get  together,  not  the  dorms."  not  less.  The  common  areas  of  the  dor- 
Student     Association     President  mitory  were  provided  for  the  purpose 

Renou  Korff  said.  "I  don't  know  all  of  being  a  place  to  relax  with  friends, 

i  involved  in  the  decision  Taking  the  convenience  away  for  the 
i  of  the  deans  suggests  that 


By  David  Hamilton 

'0  old  stone  arches  once  stood 
mance  to  Southern  College,  in- 
g  visitors  to  the  college  for 
han  30  years.  Now,  tying 
■Southern's  past  to  a  hopeful  future. 


e  yello\ 


■To  £ 


s  being  rebuilt  i 


:  the  hisi 


nee  of  tl 
I  Taylor,  head  of  endowment,  said.  "We 
i  to  keep  everything  we  can." 
Taylor  said  he  has  helped  pre- 
e  many  parts  of  Southern's  past  by 
king  to  preserve  the  doll  house  and 
I  initiating  the  idea  to  rebuild  the  arch. 
In  1968,  workers  destroyed  one 
he  two  arches  to  make  way  for  the 
'  building  of  City  Hall.  Ten  years  later, 
road  lo  Four  Comers  was  rebuilt 
:r  the  hill.  The  remaining  arch  was 
lassed  and  almost  forgotten. 
But  Taylor  did  not  forget  the 

About  two  years  ago,  Taylor  or- 
I  dered  the  grounds  department  lo  tear 
I  down  the  arch  for  future  restoration.  It 

iken  down  and  stored  on  the  hill 


above  the  department. 

When  grounds  department  took 
on  the  restoration  job,  they  decided  lo 
use  the  same  materials  that  had  been  in 
the  old  arch,  taldng  the  stones  and 
stepped  cement  lops  from  the  original. 

The  same  bronze  plaques  with 
the  inscription  "Southern  Missionary 
College" 


the  joints  rounded  outward.  Now.  al- 
most all  filling  is  completed  with  the 
joints  filled  inward  such  as  the  blocks 
on  the  walls  of  Brock  Hall. 


a  gift  U 


e  put  on  the     grounds,  said. 


funded  by  the  alumni,  according  to 
Taylor,  and  should  be  completed  in 


students  who  are  here  are  not  ail  that 
important,"  Korff  said. 

'There  are  eleven  SA  officers 
whose  offices  are  in  the  students  cen- 
ter. These  offices  are  open  every  night 
of  the  week.  The  CARE  office  is  up 
here.  It  is  regularly  open  in  the  eve- 
nings. While  the  student  officers  al- 
ways welcome  the  opportunity  for  in- 
creased interaction  with  the  students, 
we  do  have  work  to  do,  we  also  need 
some  quiet.  Shifting  the  ~noise  factor' 
to  the  student  center  is  unfair  to  the 
Southern  Accent  Staff,  the  Southern 
Memories  Staff,  the  SA  executive 
suile.  and  the  CARE  officers." 

New  Macliines 

Revitalize 

Laundromats 


By  Jim  Huenergardt 


Taige  and  Thatcher  residents  will 
ible  to  wear  cleaner,  dryer  clothes 
1  result  of  the  new  laundry  ma- 
les to  be  installed  before  the  15th 


Talge  Hall  will  be  installing  12 
new  washers  and  dryers  to  replace  the 
13-year-old  machines  presently  in  use. 
According  to  Dean  Qualley,  the  new 
machines  are  long  overdue. 

Thather  Hall  is  also  receiving  14 

washers  and  dryet 


eight  old  n 
90  girls  I 


i.  Presently,  t 
[  of  wash 


c  right  The  eight  old  ma- 
chines will  be  replaced  before  Novem- 
ber 15,  but  new  plumbing  must  be  put 
in  before  the  other  seven  machines  can 

The  new  dryers,  which  run  for  45 

pletely  than  the  old  dryers,  according 
to  Qualley. 

Atlanta-based  Solon  Co.  rents 
these  machines  lo  the  dorms.  During 
the  year,  the  firm  collects  the  money 
and  each  dorm  gets  half,  which  is 
about  $7,000  to  58,000  for  each  dorni. 


New  Sidewalk  Gives  Students  Siiortcut  To  Classes 


ByJimHueneraardt 

Southern  College  students  now 

ise  of  the  newly  built  936-fool  side- 
Ik  that  spans  from  Wright  Hall  to 
I  Brock  Hall. 

I         '^e  sidewalk,  which  was  finished 
I  Oct  21,  consists  of  10    truckloads  of 
It.  Charles  Lacey,  director  of  the 

■  grounds  departmem,  planned  diis  side- 

■  walk  over  six  years  ago.  Three  years 
§380.  Rich  Reiner,  former  vice  presi- 
dent for  finance,  approved  the  side- 
halk.  Lacey's  dream  became  a  cross- 

lampus      pathway      when      Denzil 
T^Neilus.  a  1981  graduate  of  South- 
n  College,  donated  S22.000  for  the 
"'ding  of  the  sidewalk. 

McNeilus  is  a  manufactuier  of 
■   trucks.    Another   man,   con- 


B.H. 


Yearby,  owner  of  BHY  Concrete  Co. 
Every  time  Yearby  buys  a  cement 
truck  from  McNeilus.  McNeilus  do- 
nates $10,000  to  the  school  for 
grounds  improvements.  McNeilus  do- 
nated S20,000  to  finish  the  upper  cam- 
pus promenade  last  year. 

The  cement  for  the  sidewalk  cost 
$22,500.  The  most  expensive  part  was 
forming  the  stairs  leading  from  Talge 
Hall  to  the  sidewalk.  Although  the  ce- 
ment is  poured,  more  work  needs  lo  be 
done  to  complete  the  project.  Hand 
rails  need  to  be  put  in  at  the  Talge 
steps.    Retaining  walls,  made  of  rail 


slad 


der  to  Talge.  keeping  the  earth  from 
eroding  under  the  sidewalk.  Also,  the 
area  above  the  entire  length  of  the 
sidewalk  will  be  graded  to  facilitate 
mowing. 


^-        4 

i 

jrkers  prepare  the  new  sidewalk  with  sand,  stakes  and  cc 


Gym  Team  Travels 
To  California  Clinic 


By  Gene  Kridiingner 

Rip-flopping  and  mat-hopping 
are  at  (he  heighi  of  things  the  Southern 
College  gymjiastic  team  will  be  doing 
in  CaJifomia  this  week. 

The  30  member  team,  known  as 
the  "Gym  Masters,"  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Head  Coach  Ted  Evans  and 
Assistant  Coach  Steve  Jaecks,  is  the 
only  college  team  outside  the  Pacific 
Union  panicipaling  in  the  West  Coast 
Aero  Gymnastics  Work-Shop  on  the 
campus  of  La  Sierra  College. 

Loma  Linda  University,  who  is 
sponsoring  the  three  day  woitshop, 
invited  Southern  to  attend. 

Evans  said  he  didn't  think  LLU 
was  completely  serious  when  asking 
the  SC  Gym  Masters  to  come  because 
of  the  distance.  "It's  a  little  unusual 
for  them  to  invite  us",  Evans  said,  add- 


ing that  the  Gym  Masters  jumped  at 
the  chance  to  go. 

Southern's  team,  along  with  Pa- 
cific Union  College,  Walla  Walla  Col- 
lege and  more  than  15  academies  will 
meet  on  the  La  Sierra  campus  to  share 
and  sharpen  gymnastic  skills. 

The  team  raised  nearly  90  percent 
of  the  SIO.OOO  needed  to  finance  the 
trip.  The  additional  10  percent  required 


Southern  College  Gym  Masters  pose  befo 

15  While   in   California,   the   Gym 

^st-     Masters  will  have  the  option  of  going 

deep-sea  fishing  or  to  Disneyland  on 

had     Sunday,   before  returning   to   school 

Monday. 
wi"  The  SC  team,  along  with  the  other 

^  1°  participants  of  the  work-  shop,  will 
the  strong  academy  gymnastic  pro-  perform  two  routines  Saturday  night, 
grams  that  feed  into  the  college  sys-     concluding  the  three-day  program. 


members'  food  bills. 

According   to   Evans,   on 
members  on  the  team  this  year  a 


been  around,"  he  s 
s  feels  that  funire  i 
better  and  better," 


<-e  leaving  for  six-days  in  California. 

Evans  and  Jaecks  v 
be  viewed  as  a  wimeasing  program  for  I 
the  college.  "Our  main  thrust  is  on 
health,"  said  Evans.  "We  want  to  pro- 
mote healthful  living." 

Evans  said  that  students  make  a 
pledge  when  accepted  on  the  team  to 
stay  away  from  anything  that  could 
harm  their  bodies. 


Making  Memories  An  All  Night  Adventure 


Mark  Waldrop  and 
Southern  Memories  have 
their  first  deadline  -  ahead  of  sched- 

Beating    (he    deadline    wasn't 

people  on  the  yearbook's  staff  ajid 
five  all  nighi  sessions  for  Waldrop 
and  his  finishing  crew  to  gel  the 
opening  sections  and  senior  pages 
just  right. 

"One  thing  we  are  trying  to  do 
is  to  make  it  recognizable  as  a  col- 
lege yearbook  and  lo  make  it  look 
professionally  done.  We  want  it  to  be 
polished,  college-level  work."  Wal- 
drop said. 

The  reason  for  Waldrwp's  con- 
cern with  quality  was  that  research 
showed  college  graduates  still  had 
two  things  10  years  after  their  col- 
lege days  -  their  diploma  and  their 
yearbook. 


Waldrop  is  also  concerned  with 
involving  a  bigger  mix  of  people  in  the 
yearbook.  He  is  making  this  year's  an- 
nual more  racially  integrated  than  pre- 

"This  is  definitely  a  people  year- 


"Last  year  there  were  only  24 
pages  of  color."  Waldrop  said.  'This 
year  there  are  46. 

"You  should  have  only  enough 
words  lo  guide  the  reader,  because  the 
yearbook  is  a  picture  book,  not  a  siory- 

By  closely  watching  his  budget 
and  keeping  ahead  of  his  deadlines  - 
77  pages  are  due  in  two  weeks  -  Wal- 
drop and  his  staff  are  planning  to  gel 
the  yearbooks  into  the  students'  hands 
by  the  first  of  April. 

Despite  Waldrop's  quick  work. 


the  yearbook  is  already  on  its  way  to 
becoming  a  quality  publication.  Jos- 
tens  has  aheady  asked  Waldrop  to  sub- 
mit the  yearbook  for  judging  in  a  na- 
tionwide contest  for  only  the  best  year- 
books from  schools  everywhere. 

Memories  will  represent  the  en- 
tire district,  (which  includes  UTC, 
Temple,  and  all  other  colleges  in  this 
area)  and  could  win  the  honor  of  being 
listed  in  the  Jostens  catalog  as  an  ex- 
ample of  what  a  good  yearbook  should 
look  like.  The  company  based  its  in- 
quiry on  what  has  already  been  sent  to 

The  one  disappointment  for  Wal- 
drop is  the  lack  of  input  from  people 
outside  of  his  staff. 

"I've  asked  for  input  and  haven't  MarkWaldrop,  editor  of  Southern 

gotten  any,"  Waldrop  said.  "If  anyone  Memories. 

has  any  unique  ideas  from  their  acad-  get  the  negatives." 
emy  annuals  or  anywhere,  I  want  to  Although  his  theme  is  a  secrei 

hear  about  iL  Also  if  people  have  per-  Waldrop's  goal  is  to  express  the  en 

sonal  pictures  that  I  might  be  able  to  ihusiasm  and  school  spirit  of  S( 

use,  I  would  really  like  to  see  them  and  with  class. 


Kroll- 


It  takes  two  people  to  lift  ir 
,  so  most  of  If 


call  ! 


I  help.  If  he  sounds 
sleepy,  we  just  hang  up!"  Kroll's  fa- 
miliar, shy  smile  betrays  his  mischie- 
vous delight  in  the  situation.  His  first 
class,  American  history,  meets  at  10:00 
am  on  Monday.  Wednesday  and  Fri- 

As  assignments  become  more  in- 
volved, a  spread  sheet  on  his  Apple 
computer  will  enable  Kroll  to  complete 
accounting  homework  as  long  as 
someone  places  his  hands  on  the  key- 
board. Along  with  eight  hours  of  sleep 
at  night,  Kroll  tries  to  "catch  a  nap" 
sometime  during  the  day  to  keep  his 
resistance  up.  Assignments  from  his 
micro  tools  class  require  time  in  the 
computer  lab.  Kroll  also  attends  dorm 
worships  in  the  evenings  and  also  goes 
to  student  chapels ; 


"My  favorite  thing,  i  guess,  i 
cializing  with  people,"  Kn)ll  said 


Tim  Kroll  Chats  with  felloH-  classmates  Rob  Shanko  an 
micro  tools  class. 

haul  ple„„  Of  Mends'  Si  also  ^     S?  «,T°  H       '"""""  "VT" 
io.  wa,cMn.  .^^,  spons.  es,-     M^.^r..  "Lr>7 Vl"" 


positive  and  willing  to  help,"  he  s 
"I'm  a  spectator  for  their  gymnastic  I 
routines  and  their  piano  playing,  and  I 
give  them  encouragement  and  s 


Gene  Krishingner  is  Kroll's  main  i 
attendant  and  one  of  his  roommates.  I 
Their  fathers  went  through  medical  I 
school  together,  and  the  boys  played  | 
together  as  children,  i 
for  KroU's  daily  needs,  Krishingner  | 
has  encouraged  the  college  adminisua- 
tion  to  make  improvements  like  build-  i 
ing  a  sidewalk  and  ramps  enabling  I 
Kroll  to  have  easier,  quicker  ai 
buildings  on  campus,  Kroll  ret 

"Comb  your  hair,  (jene."  Kroll  I 
instructed  as  his  roommate  humed' ' 
brushed  his  teeth  before  leaving  l 
room,  then  added,  "I  have  to  look  o 
for  him." 


'Tough  Tin 


e  nickname  high  1 


:,  appropriately  p 
/s  a  young  person  who  belicve.i  t 
hen  things  are  tough,  it  helps  [o  j 
ir  down  and  do  your  besL" 


Feature 


Magazine,  Book  Thefts  Prompt  Security 


Missing:  all  1987  issues  of  "In- 
dustrial Photography."  "History 
Teacher"  and  "Southern  Historian" 
magazines.  Missing:  all  but  two  pages 
of  a  "Natural  History"  magazine. 
Massing:  reference  books  including 
various  encyclopedia  volumes. 

According  to  Head  Librarian  Peg 
Bennett,  McKce  Library  loses  more 
than  57,000  each  year  in  books  alone. 


She   : 


n  damaged  or  stolen  peri- 
odicals, but  speaking  of  ail  losses  com- 
bined, she  said,  "The  problem  gets 
gradually  worse  every  year." 

McKee  Library  receives  approxi- 
mately 950  periodicals.    Recently,  all 

at  die  check-  out  counter. 

"I'm  a  great  believer  in  having  in- 
formation as  accessible  as  possible," 
Miss  Bennett  said.  "TTie  problem  is 
that  the  information  was  no  longer  ac- 
cessible because  it  had  walked  away." 
She  said  that  the  cuirent  back-issues 
had  to  be  put  on  reserve  in  order  to 
protect  them  and  keep  them  available 
to  all  students. 

According  to  Miss  Bennett,  the 
periodicals  which  are  torn  up  most  fre- 
quently are  those  with  nature  pictures, 
those  with  articles  about  psychology, 
sociology,  business  and  other  monthly 
and  weekly  periodicals  when  they  con- 
tain racy  pictures.  She  said  that  jour- 
nal prices  have  increased  by  about  200 
percent  in  the  last  five  years,  making  it 
nearly  impossible  to  replace  missing 

The  most  recent  issue  of  each  f)e- 
riodical  still  is  kept  in  the  browsing 
area.  But  each  one  is  now  protected  by 
the  new  Check/Point  security  system 
which  was  installed  at  the  beginning  of 
the  school  year.  The  system  automati- 
cally checks  for  library  books  or  peri- 
odicals, setting  off  a  loud  alarm  and 
locking  the  exit  gate  if  it  senses  one 
wiih  a  target  detector  that  hasn't  been 
demagnetized  at  the  check-out  counter. 

Miss  Bennett  said  that  during  the 
past  seven  or  eight  years,  various  secu- 
rity systems  have  been  considered,  but 
there  has  never  been  enough  money  to 
pay  for  one.  However,  an  individual 
who  Miss  Bennett  said  wishes  to  re- 
main anonymous  recently  donated  the 
amount  necessary  to  buy  a  securi^ 
system  for  the  library. 

The  alarm  has  already  gone  off  a 
number  of  times  according  to  Miss 
Bennett.  One  girl  was  stopped  when 
she  tried  to  leave  while  hiding  a  book 
or  magazine  under  her  clothing. 

"The  majority  of  the  students 
have  to  pay  for  the  sins  of  the  minor- 
ity." said  Miss  Bennett.  She  also  said 
Ihat  most  people  react  posiUvely  to  the 
changes  when  they  understand  why 
they  were  made.  She  said  that  the  stu- 
»fcnis  themselves  could  rectify  the 
problem  to  a  great  extent  "flt  would) 
be  like  the  neighboriiood  watch,"  she 

Betty  Teter.  learning  lab  coordi- 
naior  and  periodical  assistant  said, 
"We're  keeping  very  close  track  of 
how  many  magazines  are  missing,  "if 
you  find  a  magazine  that's  cut  up,  you 
'"'  'I  to  us."   She  explained 

at  that  way  ihey  would  know  how 
many  magazines  are  being  cut  up. 

Miss  Bennett  said,  "At  closins 


Browsing  among  the  library's  endangered 

time,  if  you  want  to  check  a  journal  oul 
over  night,  you  can  get  special  permis- 
sion to  do  thaL"  She  said  she  does  nol 


ofthe  material  in  the  periodicals.  dition  that  they  will  bring  them  back 

She  also  said  if  students  need  to  right  after  class.   "We  try  to  meet  the 

lake  periodicals  to  show  in  class,  they  students'  need,  but  we  must  meet  all 

can  get  permission  to  do  so  on  the  con-  the  students'  needs." 


Drive  The  Value-Packed 

Ford  Festiva 

At  Mtn.  View  Ford 

Ford  Festiva  L 


You  get  all  this  equipment 
standard: 

•  1 .3  Liter  4-Cylinder  Engine 

*  4-Speed  Manual  Overdrive 
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Steering  •  MacPharson  Stut 
Front  Suspension  With  Stabilizer 
Bar  •  Power  Front  Disc/Hear 
Dnjm  Brakes  •  Cloth  Interior/Full 
Carpet*  Reclining  High-Bat^ 
Bucket  Seats  •  Side  Window 
Demlsters*  Opening  Rear 
Quarter  Wfindows  •  And 


$ 


5995 


Welcome  Ford  Festiva 


Mtn.  View  Ford 

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Chattanooga,  Tennessee 


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.T3Wmia:»fcJ;H 


Accent  On  Sports  - 


McElroy's  Interception  THps  Butler 

There  was  a  shake-up  in  ihe  "A"  league  standings  this 
week  with  several  upsets.  The  biggest  being  the  clash  be- 
tween Drab  and  Pollen  from  the  peak  of  the  league  scoring  a 
season  high  of  40  points,  more  points  than  they  scored  in  the 
entire  first  half. 

Butler's  league  leading  defense  faced  off  with  Durby's 
league  leading  offense  lo  decide  the  best  of  the  besL  Though 
the  game  was  plagued  with  turn-overs,  it  was  Jay  McElroy's 
laie  game  interception  that  sealed  Butler's  fate.  McElroy  was 
joined  by  the  great  play  of  Kreitner  and  Arellano.  Final  score 
32-19. 

Davis  Holds  Jones  To  7  Points 

Jones'  second  defeat  ai  the  bands  of  Davis  has  made  it  a 
Ihree-way  race  for  first  place, 

Davis'  team  has  had  Ihe  toughest  defense  all  year  and 
Thursday  nighl  they  exhibited  that  toughness,  allowing  Jones 
a  meager  seven  points. 

None  of  the  supreme  powers  meet  in  the  final  week  so 
it's  up  to  the  cellar-dwellers  to  upset  the  winning  tradition 
that  these  three  have  been  accustomed  to. 

Evans  Ousts  McArthur  6-4,  7-5 

Ted  Evans  eliminated  Ben  McArthur  6-4,  7-5  this  week 
10  advance  to  the  finals  against  Steve  Vogel.  The  fmals  will 
be  held  next  week  at  the  convenience  of  the  finalists. 


Starting  Team  Selected 
For  Alumni/Student  Game 


By  Brad  Durby 

The  student  team  has  been  selected  for 
Saturday  night's  Student  vs.  Alumni  annual 
basketball  game. 

Steve  Jaecks,  inlermural  director,  based 
the  selection  process  on  the  past  performance  of 

It  Southern  College  hoop  players. 


r  MVP,  said 


1  1983  a 


II  are  coming  m  full 
:e  this  year.  Some  star  players  of  yesteryear 
J  haven't  been  around  lately  during  alumni 
:kend  are  scheduled  to  attend  wiih  basketball 

The  game  will  follow  the  alumni  talent 


show  in  the  PE  Center. 

Southern's  student  team  features 
deal  of  talent  and  depth  aE  key  positit 
team  is  made  up  of  eight  players.  They  ai 


Rob  Bovell  G-F  Dave  Nemess  G 

Brad  Durby  G-F-C  Kevin  Pride  G 

Greg  Grisso  F-C  Maynard  Wheeler  G-F 


Taste  Of  Country 

Mon  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 
Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 

Includes  Dessert 
Open  Sunday  Breakfast  8-10 

396-3559 
At  4-Corners 

(Alwaj;s  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


P.F.  P.A.  P-G  W-L 

229  145  38.2  5-1 

148  102  29.6  3-2 

180  177  36.0  3-2 

J08  178  18.0  2^ 

179  212  29.8  1-5 


"A"  Name  Pts.  Name      T.D.  Thrown 

Malone  77  Durby  27 

Kreitner  72  Pollom  26 

McKenzie  49  BuOer  21 

Johnson,  G.  46  Fulbright  19 

Coonley  44  Arellano  8 

Hershberger  37  Drab  8 


"Team     PJ.    PJl    P-G    W-L 


Epperson 

Hazouiy 
Schuite 
Juhl 
Ozmeni 


113 

26.0 

101 

24.f 

79 

18.1 

116 

18.2 

127 

21. 

MO 

20.2 

185 

22.6 

"Name     Pis.  Name     T.D. Thrown 

pe  69  White  21 

!l  62  Epperson         19 

isso  40  Holcombe       15 

Oomenico38  Jones  12 


"W'Team  P.F.  VA.  P-Q  W-L 

Boyd  173  34  24.7  7-0 

JD-  68  93  13.6  2-3 

Green  55  176  7.9  0-7 


"W'Name  Pts.  Name 
Gibbons  51  Rogers 
Travis  31       Boyd 


|.j^f.i.ij*Ui*i-i-n 


■.l.lili.ijj.i.ijgaa 


How  Much  Time  Do  You 
Spend  In  McKee  Library? 


n  much  lime  they  spent  ir 


Kevin  Pride 

Jr.  Theology  Al. 

"I  spend  about  eight  to  ten  hours  a  week.  This  time  is  used 
mmnly  for  research,  but  I  also  study  and  do  a  little  bit  of  lei- 
sure reading." 


P 


Mis^MiAr 

Sr.  HPER   Temi. 

"I  spend  about  six  to  eight  hours  a  week.  This  tir 

mostly  for  studying  but  I  usually  end  up  talking  ft 


Calvin  Henry 

Fr.  Biology  Fla. 

"About  two  hours  a  week  and  it  is  mainly  for  research." 

Michelle  Reams 

Fr.  Business  Administration  Fla. 

"Roughly  four  hours  a  week  mainly  for  doing  Accounting." 


month.  This  is  mainly  for  n 


Read  The  Accent 


It's  the  only  logical  thing 
to  do. 


Homecoming  Photo  Contest 
Sponsored  By  PR  Office 


Student  (and  i 


en  staff)  may 
imeras,  load  up 
:  campus  scene 


I  depicting 


with  film,  and  shoot  tl 
with  college  publicatio 

The  best  color 
Homecoming  '87.  wli 
day,  will,  if  chosen  for  the  cover  of 
Southern  Columns,  bring  the  photogra- 
pber  submitting  it  a  cash  award  of  $20. 

In  addition  to  content  that  cap- 
tures the  alumni  homecoming  story, 
very  sharp  focus  and  excellent  color 
quality  are  required.  Vertical  format  is 
preferred. 

Tlie  deadline  for  submissions  of 
homecoming  slides  will  be  1  pm,  No- 
vember 9,  at  the  Public  Relations  Of- 

Photos  of  a  wide  range  of  sub- 
jects are  also  eligible  for  awards  on  an 
ongoing  basis.  The  PR  office  will  give 
cash  awards  of  $2  to  $4  per  black  and 
white  5x7  prim  or  color  slide  selected 

A  variety  of  everyday  student  ac- 


tivities -  even  the  ordinary  things  like 
eating  in  the  cafeteria,  walking  to 
class,  working  and  studying  -  plus  pho- 
tos that  show  the  campus  to  good  ad- 
vantage are  possibilities 

"I'm  looking  for  the  kind  of  qual- 
ity that  belongs  in  the  Viewbook,  a 
brochure,  or  the  Southern  College 
Catalog,"  Doris  Burdick,  director  of 
public  relations,  said.  "Shaip  focus, 
non-  distracting  backgrounds,  proper 
exposure,  and  vivid  colors  (for  slides) 
will  describe  the  pictures  chosen," 
adding  that  close-up  shots  of  people 
and  vertical  rather  than  horizontal  pho- 
tos are  especially  useful. 

No  time  limit  has  been  set  for  this 
kind  of  picture.  Free-  lance  photo- 
graphs may  be  brought  to  the  PR  office 
during  office  hows.  Inter-campus  mail 
is  a  second-best  option.  Names  must 
appear  on  each  photo.  Selections  will 
be  made  weekly  and  any  pictures  not 
chosen  will  be  returned  promptly  if 
name  and  address  are  provided. 


Welcome  Back 
Southern  Alumni 


Riverboat  Cruise 


November  15 

Tickets  $25.00  Per 

Couple 

For  Reservations 

See 

Dean  Hobbs 


Lookins  Ahead 


29  Ciub/Etepanmenl  meetings.  1 1:05  am 
Southern  Scholars  meet  in  Brock  344.  It :05  am 
Couniry  Wesiem  day  -  Bam  pany  al  Fillman's  bam. 

30  Sacred  Band  Concert  7  pm 

Vespers,  Andy  McDonald,  class  of  1977. 7:40  pm 
Fireside  vespers  in  Student  Center,  8  pm 

31  Church  Service- 8:40  am  Ron  Watson;  11:10  am  Johi 
Sacred  Musical  Program,  3  pm  in  church 

Meditations  5:30  pm  in  church 
Alumni  Talent  Revue.  7:30  pm 
Bitsketball  game:  Alumni  vs  College.  9:45  pm 

1  Inlemaiional  Food  Fair,  12-6  pm.  Spalding  Gym 
Student  Week  of  ft^yer  starts.  10  pm  dorm  worship 

2  Evening  Meeting,  7  pm,  Lynell  LaMounlain 

3  Chapel  1 1 :05  am,  Renou  Korff.  in  church 
Evening  Meeting  7  pm,  Mike  Fulbrighl 

4  Midweek  Service,  7  pm,  Mike  Exum 
CARE  Day  of  Prayer 

5  Chapel  1 1 :05  am.  Dyer  Ronda   Green,  in  church 
Evening  Meeting  7  pm  Rhichard  Moody 


Classifieds 


CARE  Ministries'  annual  Student  Week  of  Prayer  will  take 
place  Nov.  2-6.  According  to  CARE  Ministries  Director  John 
Dysinger,  the  theme  for  the  program  is  "Running  the  Race,"  re- 
ferring to  the  Christian  "race"  mentioned  in  1  Corinthians  9:24- 
27. 

The  Week  of  Prayer,  put  on  entirely  by  students,  will  be 
held  in  the  church.  Dysinger  said  to  look  for  a  special  spuitual 
blessing  next  week. 

Wednesday  has  been  designated  as  a  special  day  of  prayer, 
with  groups  meeting  for  meditation  throughout  the  day. 


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A  picture  Is  worth  a  thousand  words  - 
this  one  is  worth  only  eight. 


ie43  Nim.ber9      The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventisis      Novembers.  1987 


SC-We  Are  The  World 


Ii  the  world  really  had  four  comers.  Black,  5.4  percent  Hispanic  and  3.1  percent  tants,  the  Southern  Accent  interviewed  four 

outhem  College  accurately  could  boast  Oriental.  foreign  studOTisfiomlhe  countries  of  Nwway.Ni- 

ai  It  had  students  from  every  one  of  them.  Many  of  these  groups  were  represented  geria,  Pakistan  and  Panama. 

^^*^dts  represent  a  global  mix  of  at  the  International  Food  Fair,  which  fea-  In  these  interviews,  the  students  outline 

nations  and  five  continents  plus  Latin  tured  edibles  and  entertainment  from  places  their  opinions  and  impressions  of  the  United 

-America.  They  also  form  a  composite  ethnic  like  Holland.  Asia  and  India.  States  and  how  they  fit  into  its  cultural  me- 

group  of  80.5  percent  White.  10.7  percent  In  a  tribute  to  SC's  international  inhabi-  lange. 


Whatever  Happened 
To  Eighth  Command? 


:  famous  o 


,  "Thou  Shalt 


not  steal."  Who  was  that?  We  thought  we'd  look  around 
in  the  libraiy  to  see  if  we  could  find  out  But  books  aren't 
kept  in  the  library  anymore.  They're  kepi  in  students' 
rooms  ■  permanently.  That  tends  to  make  them  slightly  less 
accessible  for  the  majority  of  the  students. 

It  occurred  to  us  that  if  students  had  made  some  son 
of  arrangement  with  the  library  before  taking  the  books  - 
something  like  writing  their  names  on  cards  and  promising 
to  return  the  books  in  four  weeks,  then  we  all  might  have  a 
broader  selection  now.  It's  just  a  thought  -  probably  im- 
practical. But  then  it  also  occurred  to  us  thai  if  these  ar- 
rangements had  been  made,  and  if  the  library  hadn't  lost 
$7,000  in  new  books  last  year,  then  maybe  we  would  have 
$7,000  in  new  books  this  year.  Imagine:  political  science 
books,  sociology  books,  and  books  about  the  guy  who  said, 
"Thou  Shalt  not  steal,"  all  with  1987  copyrights  ■  in  1 987! 


Sometimes  students  n 


n  books  for  a 


2^Zi7^fZ::'^±^l°s^°'^.T^T^::^^  Fallen  Musician  Brings  Message 

nently  borrow  a  book.  Bui  this  type  of  borrowing  equals 
stealing  when  it's  done  without  the  permission  of  the  li- 


Of  Confusion  To  SC,  Morris  Says 


The  new  secunty  system  looks  pretty  out  of  place  in 
the  library  at  our  Adventisl  schooL  We  think  its  lime  for  a 
few  more  people  to  do  some  serious  research  on  the  one 
who  said,  "Thou  shalt  not  steal." 

Spiritual  Thought 

I.  Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods  before  me. 

II.  Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven 
image. 

m.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy 
God  in  vain. 

IV.  Remember  the  Sabbath  day  to  keep  it  holy. 

V.  Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother. 

VI.  Tliou  shalt  not  kill. 

Vn.  Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 

IX.  Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against 
thy  neighbor. 

X.  Thou  shalt  not  covet 


ISM^^i 


Several  weeks  ago  1  had 
the  privilege  of  speaking  to  the 
student  body  at  a  Tuesday  morn- 
ing chapel  on  the  topic  of  "The 
Fallen  Musician."  In  es^nce. 
my  talk  suggested  that  the  Devil 


s  very  a. 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 
News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Duiby 

Photography  Editor 

Eric  Tanner 


today.  Lucifer,  who  once  led  the 
angelic  hosts  in  praising  God, 
now  uses  his  musical  ability  to 
flght  against  God.  And  the  battle 
rages  for  the  mind  of  each  man 
and  woman.  It  is  my  firm  con- 
viction that  the  Devil  is  seeking 
access  to  our  minds,  and  one  of 
his  most  effective  we^nns  is 
music.  It  is  impossible  to  live 
for  God  if  you  are  filling  your 
mind  with  music  inspired  by  tlie 
Fallen  MusiciaiL 

In  the  past  few  weeks  I 
have  been  greatly  encouraged  by 
the  number  of  students  who 
have  come  to  my  office  to  seek 
spiritual  counsel.  Invariably, 
music  has  been  a  problem  area. 
One  student  told  me  thai  the 
Lord  has  given  him  the  courage 
to  dispose  of  almost  $1,000 
wDiTh  of  tapes.  He  hid  decided 
after  much  prayer  that  be  cotild 
not  serve  the  Lord  while  the 
Fallen  Musician  had  tiis  head. 
As  a  result,  be  had  fbund  inner 
peace  and  joy. 

In  the  Ught  of  these  en- 
couraging testimonies,  it  was  a 
great  disappointment  to  bear  that 
Don  McLean  had  been  invited 
to  perform  on  our  campus.  It  is 
not  my  intentitm  to  be  critical  of 


McLean.  As  far  as  I  know,  he 
makes  no  profession  of  Christ. 
The  only  time  that  God's  name 
was  mentioned  during  the  con- 
cert was  when  it  was  taken  in 
vain.  Neither  does  McLean  pro- 
fess a  Christian  lifestyle.  The 
moral  values  advocated  were 
clearly  hedonistic.  Here's  just 
one  example,  taken  from  a  re- 
cording of  the  concert: 

Well  I  like  the  way  you're 
moving  and  1  like  the  way  you 
go 

Like  the  way  you  let  your 
locomotion  show 

Cause  my  driving  wheel  is 

traveling  and  my  piston's 

working  good 

If  your  car  gives   you 

some  trouble  baby 

I'll  take  a  look  underneath 

your  hood. 

And  I  love  you,  I  care,  I 

really  want  you  with  me 

everywhere. 

What  caused  me  the  great- 
est concern  was  the  fact  that 
students  received  two  diapel 
ciediiB  and  one  worship  credit 
for  a  secular  rock  concert.  Who 
are  we  encouraging  Ibem  to 
worship? 

I  honestly  feel  that  we  are 
sending  a  mixed  message  to  our 
sbuienls.  We  encourage  both 
our  smdents  and  our  teachers  to 
i4)hoI(t  Oiristian  teachings  and 
standards,  and  thai  we  pay 
someone  to  come  to  Southern 


College  and  tear  them  down. 

1  spoke  to  one  student  ji 
before  the  concert.  She  said,  "It  | 
is  a  Gospel  concert,  i 
They    are    giving    us    chapelj 
credit."  Perhaps  we  ow 
students  an  explanation.  Somef 
how,  though  unintentionally.  wJ 
are  misleading  them. 

The  intent  of  this  article  i; 

but  only  to  cause  us  to 
carefully  before  we  act. 
taught  us  that  "if  anyone  Ci 
one    of    these    little    one 
stumble,  it  would  be  better  for  I 
hun  to  have  a  large  millstone  I 
hung  around  his  neck  and  to  I 
drowned  in  the  depths  of  B 
ses"  (Matt  18:6).  We  must  be  | 
accountable  for  our  actions. 
Having   given   my   tc 
mony  to  the  students  of  I 
music   inspired   by  the  Fallen  I 
Musician  destroyed  my  spiritual  I 
sensitivi^  and  tore  me 
from  God,  I  cannot  sit  idly  by  I 
when  such  musicians  are  invited  I 
to  our  canqms  and  we  give  I 
chapel  and  worship  credits  for  | 
our  sOidents  to  attend.  Thai  just 


Mail  Bag 


Dear  Editor, 

1  would  like  to  comment 
on  the  article  from  the  October 
29,  1987,  issue  of  the  Southern 
Accent,  about  the  new  policy 
that  is  chasing  women  from 
Talge  Hall.  As  a  desk  woritcr  for 
the  8  pm  to  12  am  shift.  1  would 
like  to  know  how  Mr.  Korff  jus- 
tifies insinuating  that  when  a 
desk  worker  can't  hear  tele- 
phone conversations,  especially 
since  most  of  them  are  directly 
benefiting  the  residents  of  Talge 
Hall,  how  the  new  policy  of  no 
women  after  8  pm  inconven- 
iences the  students  to  benefit  the 


Also,  as  far  as  stating  that 
it  is  unfair  for  Dean  Qualley  to 
move  the  noise  from  Talge  to 
the  student  center  because  you 
need  peace  and  quiet  for  your 
job  seems  to  be  a  very  thought- 

ter  would  be  there  for  the  stu- 
dents whether  your  office  is  in 
the  building  or  not. 


with  the  exception  of  the  Accent 
office,  every  office  was  closed- 
Of  course.  I  will  add  that  the  SA 
bam  party  was  in  progress,  but  I 
add  this  as  a  consideration  to  the 
students  not  a  convenience  to 
the  staff. 

,  I  would  li' " 


It  the  ( 


1  lobbie: 


should  be  open,  at 
pm  but  only  if  both  dorms  are 
open.  It's  not  fair  to  expect 
one  lobby  to  be  able  to  handle 
all  the  students  and  keep  the 


■■H.IIII.IJJJ.IJJJ.I1 


News 


Gladson  Writes,  Says  He  Left  Under  Duress 


In  a  letter  lo  the  Southern  Accent, 
Dr.  Jerry  Gladson  states  he  left  South- 
ern College  under  duress. 

Gladson,  a  professor  of  religion 
for  15  years,  wrote  a  letter  to  the 
Southern  Accent  in  response  to  a  series 
of  leners  to  the  editor  from  currenl  and 
former  students  concerned  with  where 
he  is  and  why  he  left. 

Before  accepting  his  current  pwsi- 
tion  as  academic  dean  and  professor  of 
1  and  integrative  studies  at  the 
Psychological  Studies  Institute  in  At- 
.,  Gladson  chaired  the  Honors 
I  Committee  for  the  Southern  Scholars 
Honors  Program,  which  encourages 
I  academic  pursuits  for  qualified  stu- 

n,  who  holds  a  bachelor's 

I  degree  in  theology  from  SC,  said  he 

Hisses  his  faculty  and  student  friends 

1  the  college.  Gladson  also  holds  a 

lasier's  degree  and  Ph.D  in  Old  Tes- 

I  from  Vanderbili  University  in 


told  his  theological  views  would  no 
longer  be  compatible  with  the 
college's  growing  conservatism. 

Dr.  Gordon  Hyde,  who  is  pres- 
ently the  director-editor  of  the  Ellen  G. 
White  Memorial  Publications  office, 
was  religion  department  chairman  at 

"I  think  ihis  is  taking  us  back  into 
an  era  and  into  an  area  that  is  diffucult 
to  characterize,"  Hyde  said  in  response 
to  questions  about  the  theological 
trends  of  the  department.  "I  think  for 
me  to  comment  would  be  adverse." 

Dr.  Jack  Blanco,  current  chair- 
roan  of  the  religion  depanmeni,  said  he 
could  not  comment  on  any  aspects  of 

SC  President  Donald  Sahly. 

In  an  interview  with  the  Southern 
Accent,  Sahly  staled,  "I  would  be 
happy  lo  discuss  the  absence  of  any 
teacher  who  has  left  this  institution  in 
the  past  with  any  student  at  any  time. 
But  some  things  cannot  be  slated  in 


In  V 


vof  tl 


Food  Fair  Benefits 
Student  i\/lissionaries 


Cuny  puffs,  rice  balls,  buiritos 

1  fettucini  were  just  a  few  of  the 

x)s  served  at  Sunday's  International 

I   Food  Fair.  The  food,  which  was  served 

1  booths  representing  eight  areas  of 

le  world,  was  donated  and  prepared 

by  local  SDA  churches  to  benefit  the 

Collegiate  Missions  Club. 

J  Ticket  sales  amounted  to  over 

I   M,000,  but  expenditunrs  have  not  yet 

I   been  accounted  for.     Profits  wDl  be 

I  "^'^  "^  help  pay  the  traveling  expenses 

I  for  ihe  student  missionaries  who  eo 

in  1988. 

Members  from  the  area  churches 

not  only  supplied  and  cooked  food,  but 

wiey  also  decorated  the  booths  and 

helped  serve  food. 


I  mal  and  included  a  Korean  fan 

,  '^ce.  a  manial  arts  demonstration  and 
"■any  musical  selections.  Returned 
student  missionaries  provided  slide 
»k»«=  md  vid„  presenUM^s  from 
»>f  counwcs  where  [hey  served. 

"I  really  liked  ihe  decorations  . . 
'    »»-  ve^,  cteauve,"  April  Thayer 


Wendy  Odell  said  she  thought 
the  decorations  were  better  than  usual, 
commenting,  "I  thought  it  was  a  real 
success."  She  also  said  there  was  a 
large  selection  of  food,  adding,  "I  had 
a  hard  time  deciding  what  1  wanted  to 

Concerning  the  food,  Robin  Par- 
rish  said,  "TTie  rice  and  curry  was 

'The  chocolate  in  the  Denmark 
section  was  awesome."  Brian  Harlow 

According  to  Esther  Comacho, 
"It  was  OK;  I  spent  $7." 

Werner  Slavenhagen,  president 
of  the  Collegiate  Missions  Club  said 
he  was  very  pleased  with  the  way  stu- 
dents participated.  "TTiere  was  great 
spirit  amongst  the  group,"  he  said. 

Becky  Boyer,  food  fair  coordina- 
tor said,  "I  would  do  it  again  because  I 
had  a  lot  of  fun."  She  said  club  spon- 
sors and  officers  were  unified  and  ev- 
eryone was  very  helpful.  "We  were  all 
just  working  together  as  a  team,"  she 
said.  "We  prayed  a  lot,  and  I  felt  like 
that's  what  helped  it  go  over  well." 

Boyer  also  said  that  about  30 
people  came  to  help  set  up  on  Friday, 
and  aroiuid  50  came  to  set  up  on  Satur- 
day night. 


of  letters 
you  are  getting  about  my  absence  from 
the  SC  faculty.  I  think  the  students 
would  like  lo  hear  my  version  of  what 
happened  and  what  I  am  now  doing. 

Presently  I  am  serving  as  aca- 
demic dean  and  professor  of  biblical 
and  integrative  studies  at  the  Psycho- 
logical Studies  Institute  in  Atlanta,  an 
interdenominational  graduate  program 
which  focuses  on  the  integration  of 
psychology  and  the  Christian  faith.  In 
addition  to  my  administrative  duties.  I 
teach  biblical  studies  and  systematic 
theology. 

I  left  SC  under  duress.  In  March  I 
learned  that  my  department  chairman, 
in  conjunction  with  other  prominent 
but  unknown  individuals,  had  decided 
my  moderate  perspective,  although 
fully  in  harmony  with  orthodox  Ad- 
ventism.  would  no  longer  be  compat- 
ible with  the  new,  ultra-conservative 
image  of  the  college.  I  was  then  in- 
formed that  it  would  be  best  if  i  took  a 
call  elsewhere. 

Fortunately,    the    Psychological     of  my  fifteen  years  at  SC. 
Studies  Institute  offered  me  a  wonder-  Sincerely,  Jerry  Gladson, 


y  Gladson 


professor  ai  Southern  College. 

though  I  miss  my  mar 

y  faculty  and 

student  friends  there,  n 

w  I  teach  in  a 

warm,  caring  environme 

nt,  and  am  en- 

joymg  a  life  free  from 

lie  condemna- 

tion  and  criticism  whic 

marked  most 

ful  opportunity  i 


Alumni  IHomecoming 
Brings  Crowd  Of  2000 


By  Gene  Krishingnw 

Tears,  hugs  and  the  reunion  of 
old  friends  kept  the  memories  rolling 
this  year  at  one  of  the  biggest  Southern 
College  Alumni  Homecomings  ever. 

Besides  the  regular  schedule  of 
meetings,  seminars,  worships  and  class 
gei-iogether^  that  attracted  an  esti- 
mated 2,000  people,  the  memory-filled 
weekend  included  the  Southern 
Shuffle  "Midnighi  Madness"  road  race 
and  a  Broom  Shop  Reunion,  bodi  of 
which  went  off  extremely  welt,  ac- 
cording 10  the  alumni  office. 

The  third  annual  "Midnight  Mad- 
ness," road  race,  which  included  a  run- 
ner from  (he  class  of  '25,  started  at 
1 1 :30  pm,  with  about  55  participants. 

The  race  included  a  one  mile  fun 
ruji,  and  a  five  kilometer  competition 
race  following  All-Star's  victory  in  the 
AU-Star  vs.  Alumni  basketball  game. 

John  Lonberg,  class  of 


I  the  c 


14.4 


minutes,  pushing  himself  in  a  wheel- 
chair. He  wasn't  last  either.  Carl  Ped- 
ersen.  class  of  '73.  won  the  five  kilo- 


;and  finished  in  17.12  r 


Jack  McClarty.  vice-president  for 
development  and  alumni  relations,  said 
that  Homecoming  '87.  was  "a  very 
successful  weekend."  He  added  that 
positive  alumni  feedback,  a  variety  of 
sacred  and  secular  programs  and  the 
excellent  weather  all  contributed  to  the 
successful  weekend. 

McClarty,  who  has  been  with  SC 
since  1972,  hopes  next  years'  Home- 
coming events  will  include  a  golf  tour- 
as  well  as  the  other  old  and  new  events 
this  year. 

McClarty  has  worked  for  the 
alumni  office  for  seven  years,  and  en- 
thusiastically involves  himself  in  his 

"It's  satis^ing  to  see  people  who 
come  back  and  testify  how  their  lives 
were  touched  by  going  to  Southern 
College."  McClarty  said.  "I  thought 
this    (Hor 


Talge  Hall  Gets  New  Look 
From  Renovation  Project 


After  26  years  with  no  major 
Talgc  Hall  is  undergoing 
a  series  of  renovation  projects  that 
could  total  $679,840. 

The  proposed  projects  will  be  fi- 
nanced in  three  parts:  Talge  Hall  i 


II  try  K 


0,000;  the  De- 


velopment Office  will  raise  $150,000; 
and  private  businesses  will  donate  at 
least  $479,000.  according  to  the  plan. 

The  project  includes  plans  for 
renovating  most  of  the  men's  dam. 


including  rooms,  air  conditioning  and 
heating  units,  furniture,  cracks  in 
walls,  roof  re-shingling,  and  bath- 
Ron  Qualley,  dean  of  men.  has 
invited  Jack  McClarty,  vice  president 
of  development  and  alumni  relations, 
lo  explain  the  fund-raising  process  to 
the  men  in  Talge  Hall  during  a  chapel. 
No  plans  for  renovating  the 
women's  dorm  are  in  progress. 
Thatcher  Hall,  which  was  built  eight 
years  after  Talge  Hall  in  1969,  is  in 
"pretty  good  shape,"  according  to 
Sharon  Engle,  dean  of  women. 


Feature  - 


Student  Body  Represents  28  Countries 


Norway's  Moe 
Finds  Us  Friendly 


By  Scott  Begley 

Randi  Moe,  a  sophomore  busi- 
ness major,  comes  to  Southern  College 
all  the  way  from  Scandinavia.  Her 
home  is  in  Lillehammer,  Norway,  a 
short  distance  ftom  Oslo. 

This  is  Miss  Moe's  second  time 
in  the  United  States.  She  first  came  as 
a  child  when  her  family  moved  lo  Cali- 
fornia for  eight  months.  They  later  re- 
turned to  Norway. 

Her  only  difficulty  in  adjusting  to 
the  United  States  has  been  the  lan- 
guage. "The  cultures  aren' 
enl,"  she  said,  "But  the  lang 


"    Pakistan's  Sadler: 
Yanks  Aggressive 


after  she  gets     ^^^^^^ 


Elizabeth  McFaddin,  a  mission- 
knock  at  the  door.  A  Pakistani  woman 
wearing  a  long,  dark,  flowing  burka 
stepped  in.  As  soon  as  the  door  was 
shut,  the  woman  brought  a  five-day- 
old  baby  girl  from  under  the  cover  of 

The  Muslim  baby,  named 
Saheeb,  was  illegitimate.  The  woman 
asked,  would  the  McFaddins  take  her? 
Of  course  they  would!  In  Pakistan, 
illegitimate  baby 


her  degree  -  if  she  stays  that  long,  She 
plans  to  go  back  to  Norway  to  get  a  job 
and  pursue  a  master's  degree  in  busi- 


liild  i 


She  likes  SC's  size  because  it 
isn't  too  big  or  "so  small  that  everyone 
knows  everything  about  everyone." 
She  also  enjoys  all  the  friendly  people 

"People  lai  home]  cannot  believe 
how  many  friends  I  have  here  already. 
It  would  take  years  to  get  this  many  at 
home,"  she  said,  explaining  that  stu- 
dents here  are  less  reserved  and  more 
outgoing  than  in  Norway. 

Her  only  complaints  about  life  in 
the  United  States  are  that  it  is  "heciic  - 
it's  much  more  relaxed  at  home,"  and 
people  here  are  too  much  alike.  "In 
Norway,  the  young  people  are  much 
more  independent.  They  often  move 
away  from  home  by  the  time  they  are 
1 8  or  1 9  whether  ihey  are  out  of  school 


killed 

lately  by  the  father's  family. 
lie  woman,  who  was  Saheeb' s 
lother,    had    hidden    her    and 


only 

din  picked  her  up,  i 
said,  "I'll  take  you 
make  a  lady  doctor  out  of  you!" 

Twenty-one  years  later,  Saheeb  is 
a  pre-med  student  at  Southern  College. 


Panama's  Tapiero 
Studies  Nutrition 


Now,    however,    her   name   is   Pam 
Sadler,  because  when  she  was  five    i 
months  old,  she  was  adopted  by  Pat   | 
and  Brooke  Sadler,  the  daughter  and 
son-in-law  of  the  McFaddins. 

Miss  Sadler  lived  in  Sri  Lanka  ' 
and  Pakistan  where  the  Sadlers  served 
as  missionaries  from  the  time 
Sadler  was  there,  until  she  was  14.  She  I 
grew  up  speaking  the  Singhalese,  i 
Rudu  and  English  languages.  In  school  I 
she  studied  Spanish.  Then  last  year  she  I 
found  herself  learning  a  fifth  language  I 
when  she  went  as  a  student  missio 
10  Thailand. 

Having  lived  in  three  Asian  ci 
tries.  Miss  Sadler  has  some  unusua 
sights  into  American  culture.  When 
she  was  a  child,  she  came  with  her  par- 
ents to  America  on  furloughs. 

"I  was  intrigued  by  how  much 
stuff  all  my  relatives  had,"  she  said. 
"We  are  such  an  aggressive,  outspoken 


people.  In  Asian  countries 
taught  lo  respect  your  elders, 
elder  is  anyone  who  is  older." 
Maybe  it's  because  i 
views  that  she  says,  "My  < 
definitely  lo  return  to  Thailar 


By  Janet  L  Conley 

Where  Bixby  Tapiero  comes 
from,  most  SevcnUi-day  Advcntists  are 
from  the  lower  echelons  of  socie^, 

"In  Panama,  to  be  a  Protestant  is 
difficult  for  religious  status  and  for  the 
social  life,"  Miss  Tapiero  said.  "Prot- 
estants are  maids  and  servants  and  the 
educated  Catholics  don't  want  to  be 
associated  with  the  lower  class." 

According  lo  Miss  Tapiero, 
whose  home  is  Boquctc  in  the  state  of 
Chiriqui,  Panama's  most  common  reli- 
gion in  Catholicism. 

Miss  Tapiero  became  an  Advenl- 
ist  when  she  was  15  as  die  result  of  an 
answer  to  prayer.  Miss  Tapiero's 
mother,  a  Catholic,  supponed  her  deci- 
sion despite  the  stigma  of  Proiestant- 


i  prompted  Miss 


"Panama  is  a  very  business-ori- 
ented country.  We  are  very  capitalis- 
dc-oriented.  Everything  you  can  see 
there,  you  can  see  here,"  she  said,  add- 
ing that  despite  business  success, 
Panamanian  agriculture  is  very  poor. 
"Everybody  would  rather  go  to  school 
than  stay  on  the  farm  and  work." 

The  desire  to  research  nutrition  in 
third -world 

Tapiero,  an  AS  student  i 
transfer  from  the  University  of  Monle- 
morelos  in  Mexico  to  Southern  Col- 
lege. 

"A  lot  of  research  has  been  done 
on  a  standard  for  American-  type  liv- 
ing. I  want  to  research  something  more 
applicable,  realistic  for  the  third-world 
countries,"  she  said.  "My  main  goal, 
my  dream  is  to  work  someday  for  the 
United  Nations,"  she  said.  "Since  I  am 
a  Spanish  speaker  with  a  Latin  back- 
ground I  think  I  wiU  understand  their 
problems." 


Nigeria's  OI<il<ee 
Downplays  Cliange 

By  Eric  Tanner 

When  O.K.  Okikee  came  to  the 
United  Slates,  he  thought  football  was 
one  of  the  strangest  things  he'd  seen. 

"I  didn't  realize  that  the  players 
had  padding  underneath  their  shirts.  I 
thought  that's  the  way  the  person  re- 
alty looked  like,"  he  said. 

Okikee  moved  to  the  States  when 
he  was  13,  leaving  his  home  of  Port 
Harcourt,  Nigeria,  Africa,  to  join  his 
family  here. 

His  father  came  to  the  U.S.  in 
1972  to  attend  Oakwood  College 
while  his  wife  and  sons  remained  in 
Nigeria. 

For  six  years,  Okikee's  father  and 
mother  were  on  opposite  sides  of  the 
world,  but  in  1978,  Okikee's  mother 
came  to  the  U.S.  with  a  student  visa. 
Okikee  and  his  two  younger  brothers 


'The  schools  in  the  U.S.  are  not 
near  as  hard  as  they  are  in  Nigeria," 
Okikee  said,  adding  that  Nigerian  re- 
quirements for  high  school  include  tak- 
ing a  comprehensive  test  and  college- 
oriented  classes  the  last  year  in  high 

Okikee  attended  Oakwood  his 
freshman  and  sophomore  years  and  is 
now  a  junior  at  Southern  College  ma- 
joring in  chemistry.  After  graduation, 
he  plans  to  go  to  medical  school  and 


"Nigeria  i 


y  much  like  d" 
on   drastic  of  i 


U.S.    .„    ..    .._ - 

Change  for  me,"  Okikee  said.  "Before 
coming  to  the  U.S.  I  had  heard  all  my 
life  that  everyone  in  America  was  veiy 
wealthy.  But  when  I  arrived  in  New 


lj[.iiijiii.i=iM.«Li.ta 
Feature 


Fall  Festival  Means  Fun 
\  In  Costume  For  Students 


Last  week's  Nerd  Day 
sparked  off  the  annual  Student 
Association  school  spirit  week 
which  included  a  bam  party  and 
a  food  fair. 

Chris  Altadonna  won  this 
year's  Nerd  competition  and 
collected  a  $25  grand  prize 
while  his  cohorts  Gene  Krish- 
ingner  (right)  and  Nick  George 
(left)  received  second  and  third 
places.  All  Nerds,  appropriately 
dressed  in  their  native  plaids 
and  stripes,  mingled  for  group 
pictures    during   the   morning's 


At  the  Bam  Party,  Karen 
Peck  and  Mark  Waldrop  sported 
their  "flush  and  flash"  outfits, 
while  Travis  Spore  swashbuck- 
led  in  his  pirate  costume. 

The  Internationa!  Food 
Fair,  a  Collegiate  Missions  Club 
activity,  was  this  week's  finale. 
Many  countries  were  repre- 
sented at  the  fair.  In  the  Danish 
booth,  Rachel  Adema  serves 
desserts  while  Jay  Jones  waits 


■A 


t  the 


fair,  Young  Kim,  a  Tae  Kwon 
Do  student,  splits  some  blocks 
in  a  mjirtial  arts  exhibition. 


Photos  By 
Kevin  Waite 


mmuMfl 


Coed  Volleyball  Can  Turn  Heads 


Volleyball  season  is  here  and  while  "A" 
league  has  great  expeclations  for  victories  on 
Ihe  coun,  maybe  ihe  greatest  aspect  of  "B" 
league  is  not  the  game  of  volleyball,  but  the  dat- 


e  challenged  to  obtain  enough  patience 
to  overlook  the  male  ego.  The  teams  that  1 
how  to  control  both  could  win  the  league.  If 
at  least  they  will  remain  friends  and  keep  i 

I  realize  that  SC  volleyball  is  not  ■ 
going  to  be  13  episodes  of  boy  meets  girl . . . 
il  is  an  added  dimension. 

P.S.  If  you  don'i  have  a  dale  for  Saiui 


Competitive  Football  Leagues 
Make  '87  Season  Memorable 


In  the  women's  league  Boyd  scored  five 
limes  as  many  points  as  they  gave  up.  Boyd 
also  scored  more  points  than  ].D.  and  Green  put 
together.  In  fact,  two  players.  Gibbons  and 
Travis,  scored  more  points  combined  than  the 
entire  J.D.  team,  who  finished  second  in  points 
scored.  This  type  of  domination  allowed  their 
record  to  remain  unblemished  at  7-0. 

In  "B"  league  Davis  and  Jones,  the  two 
teams  lied  for  first,  allowed  fewer  points  com- 
bined than  the  last  place  Ozmeni  group. 

Epperson  by  far  had  the  most  potent  of- 
fense with  a  league  high  222  points  scored.  This 
was  more  than  50  points  higher  than  their  clos- 


est competition.  Hope  and  Grisso  of  the  Epper- 
son team  learned  up  to  score  more  points  than  alt 
but  two  teams  total  points  scored. 

There  should  be  a  fair  number  of  "B" 
leagues  that  move  up  to  the  "A"  level  next  year. 

In  "A"  league  first  and  second  Durby  and 
Butler  scored  more  than  90  points  in  excess  of 
what  they  gave  up.  Durby  scored  over  50  points 
more  than  their  closest  competition.  Fulbright 
gave  up  more  points  than  most  teams  scored. 

C-17  at  Talge  Hall  is  noted  for  the  highest 
point  total  of  any  league,  as  Jimmy  Malone  and 
Steve  Kreitner  are  roommates,  Kreilner  scored  a 
league  high  104  points  and  Malone  was  second, 
with  85  for  a  total  of  1 89  points. 

While  looicing  at  this  year's  stats,  winners 
show  a  strong  performance  on  both  "O"  and  "D." 
The  stats  prove  that  once  again  balance  is  the  key 


Taste  Of  Country 

Mon  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 
Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 

Includes  Dessert 
Open  Sunday  Breakfast  8-10 
At  4-Corners 

For  your  catering  needs  call:   396-3559 
(Alwai^s  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


Football  Season  Closes 


In  the  womens  league  Boyd  scored  5  times  as  many 
points  as  they  gave  up.  Boyd  also  scored  more  points  than 
J.D.  and  Green  put  together.  In  fact  two  players,  Gibbons  and 
Travis  scored  more  points  combined  than  the  entire  J.D.  team 
who  finished  second  in  points  scored.  This  type  of  domina- 
tion allowed  theff  record  to  remain  unblemished  at  7-0. 

In  "B"  league  Davis  and  Jones,  Ihe  two  teams  tied 
for  first  allowed  fewer  points  combined  than  the  last  place 
Ozment  group. 

Epperson  had  the  most  potent  offense  with  a  league 
high  222  points  scored.  This  was  more  than  fifty  points 
higher  than  their  closest  competition.  Hope  and  Grisso,  of  the 
Epperson  team,  teamed  up  to  score  more  points  than  all  but 
two  teams  total  points  scored. 

In  "A"  league  first  and  second  Durby  and  Butler 
scored  more  than  90  points  more  than  they  gave  up.  And 
while  Durby  scored  more  than  50  points  more  than  their  clos- 
est competition.    Fulbright  gave  up  more  points  than  most 

C-17  at  Talge  Hall  is  noted  for  the  highest  pwint  total 
of  any  league  as  Jimmy  Malone  and  Sieve  Kreimer  are  room 
mates.  Kreitner  scored  a  league  high  104  points  and  Malone 
was  second  with  85  for  a  total  of  1 89  points. 

While  looking  at  this  years  stats  I  see  the  winners 
with  a  strong  performance  on  both  "O"  and  "D".  The  stats 
again  balance  is  the  key  to  a  winning  s( 


104 


FLAGBALL  FINAL  STATS 


Krietner 

Malone  85 

McKenzie  70 

Coonley  56 

Herschberger  49 

G.  Johnson  48 

McElroy  44 

Hodges  43 


Fulbright 


Team  Standings  PF  PA  P/G 

Durby  301  203  37.6 

Butler  218  114  31.1 

PoUom  248  247  35.4 

Drab  132  216  16.5 

Fulbright  215  284  26.9 


Juhl 
Hazouiy 

DiDemenico 
Sanderson 
Moreland 
Peterson 


Epperson 

Hazoury 

Schutte 

Juhl 

Ozment 


"W"  Poinbi 

Gibbons  5 1 

Travis  31 

Boyd  26 

5  tied  18 


Holcomb 

Hope 

Tabuenca 


PF     PA      P/G      W-L 


105      20.7      5-2 


155  101 

222  173 

170  179 

143  160 

135  179 


PF       PA       P/G       W-L 

173      34        24.7       7-0 
68       93        11.3        3-3 


Boyd  scored  5  t 
Boyd  scored  moi 


All-Stars  Rebound,  Defeat  Alumni  80-58 


By  Randol  Tliuesdee 

The  Souihem  College  All-Stais  opened  their 
1987-1988  basketball  season  Satunlay  night  with  an 
80-58  victory  over  the  Alumni.  Guard  Steve  Vogel 
scored  1 8  points  and  forward  Marie  McKenzie  added 
14  to  spark  the  All-Stars'  win. 

The  anticipation  was  great  with  memories  of 
the  All-Siars  heartbreaking  defeat  last  year  at  the 
hands  of  Oakwood  College.  TTiis  game  was  viewed 
to  be  a  measuring  stick  of  how  the  All-Stars  would 
rebound  from  their  shortcomings  of  last  year  to  be- 
come an  interiocked  unit. 

The  Alumni  were  a  good,  intense  exercise  to 
help  the  Stars  attain  this  meshed  state.  Although  the 
Alumni  hadn't  played  together  as  a  team,  they  took 
advantage  of  the  Stars'  defensive  weakness  down 
low  to  grab  an  early  four-point  lead.  This  8-4  lead 
would  prove  to  be  their  largest  of  the  game. 

For  the  home  team.  Brad  Durby,  who  finished 
with  16  points,  and  Vogel,  scored  almost  at  will 
within  20  feet.  The  Alumni's  tactical  error  of  leaving 
the  wings  wide  open  to  shoot  gave  the  Stars  plenty  of 
opportunity  to  score. 

When  the  Alumni  anempied  to  overplay  the 
wings,  point  guard  Rob  Bo  veil  found  McKenzie  and 
Grisso  open  near  the  baseline  and  around  the  middle, 
respectively.  These  attempts  didn't  always  assure 
two  points  for  the  Stars,  but  it  was  clear  that  the 
Alumni  weren't  going  to  shut  them  down  defen- 


The  Alumni  held  their  own  for  a  while,  answer- 
ing Vogel  and  Durby  as  Wes  White  scored  a  game 
high  of  20  points  with  some  of  his  patented  running 
jumpers  from  17  feet.  Ron  Bunch,  who  got  nearly  all 
of  his  eight  first  half-points  on  lay-ups  following  of- 
fensive rebounds  and  Doug  Coppess  doing  much  of 
the  same,  added  another  12  points. 

But  when  a  couple  of  McKenzie  jumpers  and  a 
Durijy  lay-up  off  a  sweet  feed  from  Bovell  put  the 
Stars  up  by  10  with  just  under  six  minutes  to  go  in 


the  half,  the  Alumni  cut  die  lead  to  six  only  to  find 
the  Stars  snap  back  to  lead  by  10, 40-30,  at  the  half. 

The  second  half  started  well  for  the  Stars  as 
they  stretched  the  lead  to  14  following  a  smooth  al- 
ley-oop  lay-up  from  guard  Kevin  Pride  to  McKenzie 
and  a  Greg  Grisso  lay-up  off  a  quick  inside  pass 
from  Bovell.  The  Alumni  then  stormed  back  with 
four  lay-ups  in  a  row,  three  by  Coppess  and  one  by 

After  a  regrouping  lime  out,  Vogel  and  Bovell 
hit  mid-range  jumpers  to  get  the  lead  back  to  10 
again.  But  White  and  Coppess  wouldn't  go  away. 
Their  buckets  narrowed  the  Stars'  lead  to  54-48  with 
10.30  minutes  to  go.  The  Stars  finished  the  game 
with  a  14-  6  run  capped  by  Pride  connecting  widi 
BoveU  on  a  great  lead  bounce  pass  off  a  fast  break 
with  3.15  minutes  to  go  to  add  a  litde  salt.  Bovell 
finished  with  14  points. 

"We  played  terrible,"  Alumnus  John  O'Brien 
said  of  his  team. 

Others  were  a  little  more  understanding.  "We 
were  a  little  out  of  shape  but  we  had  a  lot  of  fun," 
Coppess  said.  "We  could  never  keep  them  off  the 
boards  and  we  Uirewaway  alotof  balls." 

In  all,  the  Alumni  committed  16  lumovei?  and 
it  was  apparent  the  lack  of  practice  hurt  them. 

"They  were  a  pretty  good  team,"  Durby  said. 
"If  they  would  have  capitalized  on  all  of  their  offen- 
sive rebounds,  we'd  have  been  down  in  the  first  half. 
Shoot,  if  they'd  shot  50  percent  in  the  first  half,  diey 
would  have  been  up  by  ten." 

As  for  the  All-Stars,  they  were  a  litUe  slow 
starting  off  but  good  outside  shooting  put  them  in  the 
game  and  kept  diem  there.  "I  thought  we  worked 
well  together,"  Durby  said  of  his  t 
did  well.  Tliey  ' 


ehada 


veren'i  all  scoring 
tl  strong  defensive 


As  a  team,  the  Stars  had  12  steals  and  McK- 
enzie had  two  blocked  shots.  Dave  Neraess  put  in 
another  noteworthy  performance  when  he  added  a 


the  Alumni-Student 


spark  coming  off  the  bench  with  six  points  and  two 

But  even  though  a  couple  All-Star  players  felt 
the  team  had  good  chemistry,  odiers  believe  the  team 
needs  to  work  on  its  defense  and  rebounding.  The 
Stars  were  out-rebounded  26-24. 

"We'll  get  better  with  time,"  Vogel  said. 

The  All-Stars  are  set  to  tackle  the  Oakwood 
team  again  in  February.  The  question  is,  could  ihcy 
beat  Oakwood  right  now?  Alunmus  Coppess  is  opti- 
mistic. "I  think  it'll  be  close,"  he  said.  "I  think 
ftey've  got  a  chance." 


Do  You  Think  The  College 
Should  Celebrate  Halloween? 


WM 


Hayes 


JubdIU  Hayes 

Junior  Nursing  SC 

"I  don't  think  that  it  would  do  any  harm.  Being  Christians  we 

should  keq>  it  into  perspective  and  just  celebrate  the  fim  parts 

AittavTabiiaKa 

Sc^om<H«  Business  Fla. 

"No.  I  could  hardly  stand  the  "Revenge  of  Bambt." 


Junior  Theology  NC 

"No.  because  Halloween  doesn't  fit  in  to  the  Oiristian  image 

that  we  are  trying  to  present  to  everyone  else." 

OierteGood 

^^"^O';  Office  Administration  Va. 

'  xtent  just  not  take  it  to  extreme.  Example, 


Jack-O-Laniemsai 


i€F 


H 


Dordre  Rivera 

Senior  Nursing  Fla. 
"No,  because  wc  should  b 
that  we  profess  to  portray  - 
CatesbyWare 
Sophomore  English  Va. 
"No.  Because  it  is  a  oaoa 


Hair  Show  *87 


Sunday,  November  8 

At  7:00  P.M. 
In  Thatchter  Chapel 

Admission  :  50  cents 
Used  as  a  donation 
for  needy  families 

Door  Prizes 

Sponsored  bv  the  Girls  Club 
Presented  by  Hair  Designers 


November 

5  Student  Week  of  Prayer,  Richard  Moody,  7  pm 

6  Reverse  Weekend  begins 

Jay  BloomBecker  speaks  on  computer  crime.  Brock  334, 3:30  pm 
Meditations  in  church.  5:20  pm 
Vespers.  Elder  George  Reidends  8  pm 

7  Church,  Elder  Gordon  Bietz 

Student  sing-a-long  at  ompitheatre,  4  pm 
Hair  Show  '87.  TTiatcher  Chapel.  7  pm 
Pizza  and  movie  "Benji"  in  cafeteria,  8  pm 

8  Reverse  Weekend  ends 

9  Faculty  Senate,  3:30  pm 

10  Blood  ;4 
11£ 


Pre-registratio 
SA  Pep  Day 
Veterans'  Day 
12  "Holiday  Survival  Program  f( 


"  program.  Ackerman  C 


To  all  the  awesome  entertainers  for  the  1987 
hitemational  Food  Fair:  We  would  like  to  say  a 
huge  thank  you  for  your  part  in  the  entertain- 
ment on  Sunday.  You  were  a  BIG  help  in  mak- 
ing the  fair  such  a  great  success!!  Thanks  again! 

Karia  Peck 

Chris  Lang 

Social  Activities  Directors 


EARN 
$20  TODAY 

With  this  ad  for  your  first 
Plama  Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  11/30/87 


La.a.g.i,g,g.i.i.g,g.i.g.3 
BE  THANKFUL 

Send  a  Hallmark  card  to  your  loved  ones. 


•J/foSHmaJk^ 


Jhe  Campus  Shop 


voiniiie43  Number  10     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists     November  12. 1957 

West    Coast    Flips    Over    Gym-Masters 


The  Southern  College  Gym-N 
ters'  reputation  paralleled  Uieir  i 
cessfut  acrobatics  at  a  California  g; 
nasties  clinic  held  Ocl.  28  -  Nov.l. 

"They  were  by  far  the  elite  group 
at  the  clinic.  While  everyone  else 
looked  good,  SC  looked  professional," 
said  Vannie  Dye.  coach  at  Rio  Lindo 
Academy  and  member  of  the  four-man 
Aero  Spon  team  that  represents  the 
United  Stales  in  international  competi- 
tions. "The  SC  group  was  eager  to 
learn.  They  ran  us  ragged  wanting  to 
learn  new  things.  In  fact,  because  the 
Gym-Masicrs  were  here  we  got  the 

don't  get  to  attempt,  but  their  high  skill 
made  it  possible." 

The  30  member  team  was  the 
only  team  outside  the  Pacific  Union  at- 
tending Loma  Linda  University's  West 
Coast  Aero  Gymnastics  Work-Shop  on 
the  campus  of  La  Sierra  College. 

Head  Coach  Ted  Evans  and  As- 
sistant Coach  Steve  Jaecks  agreed  that 
their  trip  to  the  West  coast  was  two- 
Kim  Robertson  does  a  low  high     ^°''^-  "*^  *^"=  *^"  '"  '^^  "*=* 
f«ind-to-hand  with  Brian  Craig,  while     ^^&^   about   gymnastics   and   acro- 
"' "California  gymnastics  clinic.  sports,"  Jaecks  said.   "But  we  were 


there  to  represent  and  promote  South- 
em  College  as  well." 

According  to  Warren  Halverson, 
men's  dean  of  La  Sierra  College,  the 
Gym-Masters  were  the  stars  of  the  Oct 
31  performance.  "It  was  a  super  show! 


SC  ran  away 
former  SC  i 

and  off  the  ir 


z  applai 


:n's  dean  added,  "The 
looked  professional  on 
1.  We  really  appreciated 


"Tbey  were  by  far  the  elite 
group  at  the  clinic.  While 
everyone  else  looked  good, 
SC  looked  professional." 
-Vannie  Dye 

According  to  William  Napier,  a 
Seventh-day  Adveniist  physical  educa- 
tion pioneer  of  the  60s  and  70s.  "Your 
program  was  outstanding!  It  was  a 
classy,  wholesome,  all-American  ap- 
proach to  promoting  SDA  athletics." 
Napier  approved  the  Gym-Masters'  at- 
dre  saying,  "While  other  teams  exhib- 
ited the  latest  in  French-cut  leotards, 
the  SC  group  limited  their  flashiness  to 
their   colors   and   held   firm    to   the 

practical  dress  code.  Napier  substanti- 


ated his  comments,  adding,  "I've 
ten  a  letter  to  Dr.  Sahly  telling  h 


According  lo  many  of  the  SC  stu- 
dents attending  the  national  ctinic, 
there  was  much  to  be  learned  from  the 
experts  assigned  to  demonslrale  new 
techniques. 

"The  interaction  between  the  stu- 
dents from  the  different  schools  was 
great,"  Chris  Mitchell  said.  "There  was 
a  lot  to  learn  from  the  clinic  teachers 
but  I  think  we  learned  the  most  from 
the  other  gymnasts." 

"I  thought  the  Saturday  evening 
program  was  ^caL  So  was 
Disneyland!"  commented  Michelle 
Fulbright 

Brian  Craig  questioned  the  au- 
thenticity of  the  landscape  saying, 
"The  mountains  looked  fake.  They 
looked  like  they  were  painted  on  the 


Evans  felt  the  trip  was  a  success, 
saying,  "We  didn't  go  out  diere  to 
compete,  only  to  learn  new  things  and 
show  everyone  what  we  had  to  oiTer.  I 
was  happy  for  our  students.  They  per- 
formed well  and  I'm  proud  of  the  way 
they  represented  Southern  College  the 


Editorial  - 


Yearbook  Secrecy, 
Year-End  Surprise 


It's  not  the  job  for  someone  who  needs  insCant  grati- 
fication. The  gratification  comes  months  later.  This  is  the 
job  for  someone  able  to  envision  a  final  product;  the  job 
for  someone  willing  to  work  with  only  small  parts  of  a 
whole;  the  job  for  someone  committed  to  secrecy. 

For  editor  Mark  Waldrop  and  the  Southern  Memo- 
ries staff,  secrecy  is  a  big  pan  of  living  up  their  motto: 
"You'd  be  surprised." 

Unlike  the  rest  of  us,  Waldrop  can't  share  his  suc- 
cesses and  failures  or  get  comments  and  advice  from  his 
friends.  Because  of  the  mandatoiy  secrecy,  no  one  outside 
the  staff  really  knows  whether  the  yearbook  will  be  good 
or  noL  Many  never  even  Uiink  about  iL  Consequently,  the 
yearbook  editor  can  have  a  low-  profile,  somewhat-thank- 
less job  early  in  the  school  year. 

Already  this  school  year,  the  work  of  the  Memories 
staff  has  been  commended  by  one  of  the  few  allowed  to 
view  it  -  Josicns,  Memories'  publishing  company. 

Because  of  the  work  Waldrop  has  sent  in,  Jostens 
asked  Waldrop  to  submit  Memories  as  this  district's  rep- 
resentative in  a  national  yearbook  contest  This  means 
Memories  has  surpassed  the  yearbooks  from  larger  area 
schools  like  the  University  of  Tennessee  al  Chattanooga 
and  Temple  University. 

True  to  its  motto.  Memories'  theme  may  surprise 
you  come  April,  but  its  high  quality  probably  will  be  no 
surprise  at  all. 

Spiritual  nought 

When  Jesus  arrived  in  Jerusalem,  he  went  to  the 
Temple  and  began  lo  drive  out  all  those  who  were  buying 
and  selling.  He  made  a  whip  from  cords  and  drove  all  the 
animals  out  and  ovcrluraed  the  money  changers'  tables, 
scattering  their  coins.  Jesus  ordered  all  the  men  out  and  the 
disciples  remembered  the  scriptures  saying,  "My  devotion 
to  your  house,  O  God,  bums  in  me  like  a  fire."  Afterwards, 


Is  Talk  Enough? 

Sahly  Discusses  Controversial  Issues 


Silence  isn't  always  goldc 
Especially  when  related 
newspapers  and  other  fonns  of 
public  media,  silence  ca 
serious  threat  to  [heir  presenta- 
tion of  the  complete  story. 

In  the  story  containing  for- 
mer SO  religion  professor  Jerry 
Gladson's  letter  in  the  Southern 


i  Nov.  5  i 


the  blind  and  crippled  c, 
"Praise  David's  Son!" 

"Someone  who  holds  h 


a  Jesus  and  children  shouted 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 
News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Eric  Tanner 


department  chairmen 
Dr.  Jack  Blanco  and  Dr.  Gordon 
Hyde,     respectively,     declined 

Gladson  left  and  on  the  theo- 
logical trends  of  the  department 
in  general.  SC  President  Donald 
Sahly  also  did  not  comment  on 
these  issues  but  did  invite  stu- 
dents to  discuss  this  and  like 
him  at  any  time. 

door"  policy. 

In  the  article,  Sahly  said 
that  "some  things  cannot  be 
stated  in  print"  In  a  recent 
meeting  with  the  Accent  staff, 
Sahly  said  that  running  the  com- 
plete stoiy  could  have  legal  im- 
plications for  the  school.  He 
stated  that  there  were  extenuai- 


this  issue  and  controversial  is- 

ate  the  need  for  public  access. 

The  Southern  Accent  does 
not  want  to  embroil  the  school 
in  any  kind  of  legal  action.  We 
feel  that  often  the  complete 
story  could  be  written  with  no 
legal  consequences.  Woodward 
and  Bernstein  did  it  with  far 
more  sensitive  material  than  we 


it    was    unnecessary    to    print 
something  that  was  "history," 

negative  effect  on  the  school's 

It  is  true:  some  things 
should  not  appear  in  print 

Some  things,  however, 
should.  When  speaking  about 


Mail  Bag 


Sometimes       I 
whether  the  chapel 
policy  is  a  ploy  to  make  SC  look 
religious  to  outside  observers. 

There  have  been  many  ex- 
cellent chapel  programs  but. 
with  Dr.  Morris  (Accent,  Nov. 
5),  i  occasionally  feel  uneasy.  I 
am  not  surprised  that  chapel 
credit  was  given  for  the  Don 
McLean  concert  -  it's  in  keeping 
with   a  long   Iraditioii   of  SC 


clarify  their  relation  to  the  issue 

Far  from  being  "history." 
this  issue  has  been  the  concem 
of  students,  alumni,  faculty  and 
parents.  It  has  been  the  subject 
of  four  letters  to  the  editor  - 
written  before  the  story  ran  -  in 
the  past  two  and  a  half  months. 

Although  relating  the 
complete  history  from  every 
viewpoint  would  be  impossible, 
a  full,  concise  disclosure  would 
sum  up  the  major  actions  and 
reactions  leading  to  the  sini- 

SC  often  ftincdons  as  its 
own  small  world.  Here,  issues 
like  this  take  on  a  localized  im- 
portance as  great  as  that  of  Su- 
preme Court  nominations  on  a 
national  scale.  Faculty  and  ad- 
ministrators become  public  fig- 
ures; the  Southern  Ace 
comes     the     primary 

Intf 


chapels.  Credit  has  been  given 
in  the  past  for  watching  car- 
toons and,  more  recently,  for 
observing  an  SA  ofTicer  eat  a 
whole  pic  without  silverware. 

Question:  Why  were  the 
above  required  chapels?  (Re- 
quired in  that  attendance  credit 
was  given.)  Neither  was  educa- 
tional, inspirational,  or  stimu- 
lating. I  could  have  done  better 
with  HBO  or  MTV. 


issues,  need  to  be  addressed.  | 
Sahly  is  doing  that  through  his 
willingness  to  talk  to  students  at  I 
lunchtime  and  his  "Question  ai 
Answer"  assembly  program  I 
Tuesday. 

Although  faculty  an( 
ministration    are    fully    v 
their  rights  to  refuse  to  com 
in  print  about  issues  affecting  I 
the      coUege,      we      question 
whether  this  best  serves  the  ; 
dents  and  others  concerned  u 
the  college.  Sahly's  "open  do 
policy  should  serve  the  students  ] 
well.  But  how  about  the  alumni. 
parents,  faculty  and  others  who, 
because   of  distance   or   other 


be- 


to  him  for  clarification? 

True,  any  who  wish  to  ma 
write  or  call.  But  there  are  man 
others  who  merely  wonde 
feeding  off  rumors  about  the  i: 

Some  may  argue  that  last 
week's  article  only  fueled  these 
rumors.  They  may  be  right,  but 
only  because  of  the  limited  in- 
formation  "no  c 

It  is  unlikely  the  different  I 
factions  concerned  with  this  par- 
ticular issue  will  ever  reach  a 
!  about  it.  That,  how- 
,  should  not  deter  us  from 
reaching  for  the  whole  story. 

clear  up  a  controversial  issue  - 
and  to  protect  the  college's  im- 
age -  is  to  be  open  on  the  record 
about  the  facts. 


Don't  misunderstand  me, 
I  like  cartoons  and  enjoy  SA 
programs  -  but  it's  my  personal 
conviction  that  if  Southern  Col- 
lege is  to  continue  requiring  at- 
tendance at  chapels,  [hose  meet- 
ings had  better  be  good.  For  a 
dermition  of  good  see  Philippi- 


lUort  letters  on  page  S. 


Freshmen    Beat    National  ACT    Scores 


By  David  Hamilton 

The  1987  ACT  scores  for  Soulh- 
em  College  fteshmen  topped  the  state 
and  natiana]  averages  and  set  a  reconj 
for  the  highest  entrance  level  scores  at 
SCin  10  years. 

Out  of  a  possible  composite  ACT 
score  of  35.  SO  freshmen  boasted  a 
19.04  score.  The  national  average  was 
18.7;  Tennessee's  state  average  was 


"The  Senator  of  Education  has 
been  pushing  for  stronger  academics  in 
high  school  and  homework,"  Ron  Bar- 
row, vice  president  for  admissions, 
said.  "Also,  better  teacher  preparation 
and  the  Adventist  system  as  a  whole 
has  led  to  student  success. 


e  coming  ti 


"Because  students  a 
Southern  better  prepared 
Barrow  continued,  "these 
be  more  likely  to  stay," 

Even  when  ACT  scores  were  bro- 
ken down  into  the  categories  of  Eng- 
lish, math,  social  studies  and  natural 
science,  SC  freshmen  surpassed  both 


Freshmen  ACT  Score  Averages 


KrflSl 


ai 


ENGL       MATH      SOC  ST    NAT  SCI      COMP 


1  national  r 


fi  scores.  SC  freshmen  "The  freshmen  believe  that  they  socially  and  educationally. 

averaged   16.1   compared  to  the  na-  can  get  a  sound  and  competitive  edu-  "Graduating  from  Yale  or  Har- 

bonai  score  of  17.2.  cation  here  at  Southern,"  he  said.  "We  vard  gives  you  a  great  educational  rec- 

According  to  Barrow.  SC  has  at-  are  also  more  affordable  and  most  im-  ord  to  the  rest  of  the  world,"  continued 

tracted  high  quaitiy  freshmen  because  portandy.   students   and   parents   are  Bairow.  "but  as  Adventisls.  is  that  aU 

,.,  ^.     .       1.     j._j_               committed  to  an  Adventist  lifestyle,  there  is  lo  life?" 


is  educational  si 


Hamilton  Place  Taco  Bell 
Pays  SC  Students  $4,000 


By  David  Hamiliton 


■  Steve  Connoi 


Radio     Station 
$40,000    Fund 

B?  Eric  Jackson 

WSMC  raised  more  than  $45,000 
in  one  week,  making  it  the  first  time 
ever  the  ratiio  station  lias  met  its  lis- 
tener memtierstiip  goal  in  sueli 


le.  Tlie  SI 
albyn 


n  exceeded  its  $40.0 


titan  $5,000, 
Dan  Landnim.  a  religion  tnajor 
""u  is  coordinating  the  membership 
thive.  called  last  week's  fund  raiser  a 
"smashing  success,"  and  gave  credit  lo 
God,  saymg  that  he  "has  been  very, 
very  good  to  us." 

Premiums  were  a  big  reason  for 
•Ws  year's  fund  drive  success.  Mem- 
bers contributing  over  $120  received 
gold  cards"  entitling  them  to  ftee  ex- 
elusive  WSMC  parties,  me  first  pri- 
vate guest  party  will  be  held  at  Cat's 
Records  and  Tapes  and  catered  by 
Uniquely  You.  by  Martha  Gentry.  In 
"greemem  with  WSMC,  Cat's  wdl  sell 
'Kotds.  tapes  and  compact  discs  to 
80ld  card  members  at  dealer  costs, 
ih  .  ■^'^'^  '^  ^  excited  about  the  idea 
M  Its  representatives  are  considering 
y  ng  the  ,dca  with  other  public  radio 
Mions  at  all  of  the  chdn's  stores. 
,^f™°  "•«  pragmatic  could  find 
1°  contribute  to  this  year's 


Surpasses 
Raising    Goal 

fund  drive.  Those  that  contributed 
over  $225  received  the  same  benefits 
as  the  $120  donors  plus  a  free  Chat- 
tanooga Symphony  and  Opera  pass  to 
the  remaining  1987-88  season,  gold 
card  membership  and  two  free  com- 
pact discs  valued  at  approximately  $17 
a  piece.  Totaled,  the  value  of  benefits 
matches  the  contribution. 

Call-outs  -  phone  calls  made  by 
volunteers  to  potential  members  - 
made  up  70  percent  of  the  funds  re- 
ceived. Landnim  credits  the  announc- 
ers, board  members  and  community 
members  with  the  call-out  success. 

Gerald  Peel,  WSMC's  develop- 
ment director,  added  that  challenges 
and  matching  fund  competition  be- 
tween announcers  and  businesses 
made  a  big  difference.  Landrum,  who 
works  a  news  shift,  challenged  Peel,  a 
classical  music  announcer,  to  see  who 
could  raise  the  most  money  from  dieir 
respective  listeners.  With  a  smile, 
Landrum  conceded  that  "the  classical 
music  listeners  raised  mor 

Landrum  repeatedly 
and  station  volunteers  wit! 
drive  success.  "Everybody 


Southern  College  students  have 
worked  approximately  1.450  hours  and 
have  made  almost  $4,000  at  the  Hamil- 
ton Place  Mall  Taco  Bell  since  it 
opened  this  summer. 

Also,  the  Hamilton  Place  Taco 
Bell  currently  employs  eight  Southern 
College  students,  the  largest  amount  of 
SC  students  working  there  at  one  time. 

"The  SC  students  I  have  em- 
ployed here  at  Hamilton  Place  Taco 
Bell  are  some  of  my  best  employees," 
Manager  Vanessa  Taylor  said. 

"When  they  report  to  work,  they 
always  have  a  smile  on  their  face,  and 
are  eager  to  begin  their  day.  AL  of  the 
students  are  a  joy  to  work  with.  I  have 
a  great  deal  of  respect  for  them." 

SC  students  cite  good  food  and 
flexible  hours  as  prominent  reasons  for 
working  at  Taco  Bell,  and  especially 
stress  the  excellent  managemenL 

"Nowhere  else  have  I  found  such 


Dean  Ron  Qualley  visits  Taco 
Bell  at  least  once  a  week  and  states.  "I 
always  have  enjoyed  Taco  Bell." 

•Taco  Bell  is  a  great  place  to  eat. 
My  wife  and  I  go  there  one  lo  two 
times  a  week."  Vice  President  for  Ad- 
missions Ron  Barrow  said. 

"I  think  Taco  Bell  is  great  for  a 
nutritious  meal,"  Weslynne  Sahly,  Ad- 
ventist Perspectives  editorial  assistant. 

The  truth  in  Mrs.  Sahly's  state- 
ment grabs  the  public's  attention  as 
well  as  the  attention  of  Adveniists  who 
are  known  for  emphasizing  the  impor- 


Most  everyone  is  intereste 
nutritious  meal,  and  according  t< 
Taylor.  Taco  Sell  ensures  that  ci 
ers  will  receive  one. 


e  animal 


"I  feel  that  I  am  a  fair  person  to 
work  widi,"  Miss  Taylor  said.  "There- 
fore, my  employees  are  going  lo  ti^t 


e  money.' 


■ked  K 


:r  Sandra 


"It  seems  every  other 
an  SC  siudent,"  student  wo; 
Lizard  o  observed. 

Many  of  the  faculty  at  Southern 
enjoy  Taco  Bell  too. 

"I  see  facul^  coming  by  all  the 


•Taco  Bell  does  not  u 
fats  in  any  of  their  products. 

*Taco  Bell  has  optional  decaf- 

Taco  Bell  fries  all  their  shells 

*Taco  Bell  has  a  "holding  time" 
on  every  food  item  in  the     establish- 


A  "holding  time"  is  the  amoiuil 
of  time  a  product  is  given  to  be  used. 
After  the  "holding  time"  has  expired, 
any  remaining  products  are  disposed 
of. 

As  well  as  daily  cleaning  ses- 
sions, all  facilities  are  thoroughly 
cleaned  once  a  week. 

Summed  up.  Taco  Bell  represents 
an  opponunity  to  get  a  nutiitious  meal, 
see  some  friends  and  contribute  to  the 
pay  checks  of  fellow  students. 


Country  Cookin'     Just  Around  The  Comer 


ByTmaFiiSl 

At  first  glance  you'd  probably 
drive  on  by.  It's  definitely  not  fancy. 
In  fact,  the  "Diner"  sign  looks  pretty 
simple  next  to  Wendy's  bright  yellow 
guideposL  Bui  even  with  all  the  com- 
petitive distractions,  you  can't  miss  the 
cars  sunounding  this  little  restaurant 
with  the  big  reputation  for  fantastic 
homcstylc  cooking. 

At  least  traveler?  exiting  off 
Interstate  75  notice  a  parking  lot  that's 
completely  full  and  usually  overflow- 
ing during  the  busier  parts  of  the  day. 
They  reason  that  if  it's  crowded,  the 
food  must  be  good,  so  they  stop  and 
find  a  place  in  line.  The  Kreme  House 
on  Lee  Highway  in  Ooliewah  is  known 
for  jusl  that  -  good  food.  Add  a  casual, 
family  atmosphere,  generous  portions, 
employees  who  remember 
you've  got  one  unique  resia 

My  first  impression  of  the  Kreme 
House  was  somewhat  biased.  I'll  ad- 

stantly  raved  about  -all  the  good  food 
you  get  And  Tina."  she  kept  telling 
me,  "you've  got  to  try  the  peach  cob- 
bler with  ice  cream.  You  won't  be- 
Other  friends  warned  that  "the 
outside  isn't  exactly  exciting,  but  just 
wait  'till  you  order."  They  were  right 
Once  inside,  it's  time  to  relax  and  en- 
joy! 

The  diner,  as  the  Kreme  House  is 
commonly  referred  to.  is  famous  for  its 
roast  beef  with  gravy  and  homemade 


coconut  pie      Daily  dinners  such  as  opened  the  Kreme  House  in  August, 

barbecued  ribs  and  chicken  dumplings  1976.  as  a  f^''^™**  f "'"  J".  ^^^ 

are  served  with  three  vegetables  (your  gers.  fnes  ana  snakes. 

choice')  and  a  roll  or  combread  muf-  grew,  the  menu  and  the  facility  ex 

cnoicc_^  .uiu  ^^  ^^  p3j,j,ej      The  Dmer  has  undergone 

nn.    1  ne  mosi  e j^  expansions,  not  includmg 

menu,  shnmp.  costs  $4  19  inovadons     The  Greens  and 

VcEeiarians  will   find  themselves  Kiicnen  miuvauui  a 

almost  too  full  for  dessert  after  choos-  iheir  daughter  and  son-m-law.  Harlene 

dimuM  "~ '  '  ^j  Ponder  Geren,  operate  the  busi- 

ing  four  vegetables  -  creamed  com.  po-  '"'"  runuti  »~ 

3  and  green  beans,  maca-  less. 


The  Kreme  House,  located  on  Ue  Highway  across  from  Red  Food,  provides 
country-style  cooking  to  tourists  and  local  residents. 


roni  and  cheese,  greens  and  cole  slaw  - 
for  under  $3.  Vegetable  shortening  is 
used  in  in  everything  except  meat  en- 
served,  and  the  desserts  are  incredible  - 
pies  nearly  as  good  as  grandma's, 
creamy  shakes,  nutty  sundaes.  Ask 
any  indulger! 

David     and     Imogene     Green 


Hours  are  10:30  am  to  9:30  pm, 
Monday  through  Saturday,  and  be- 
tween 500-800  people  are  served  each 
day.  Ceiling  fans  accent  the  quaint, 
country  atmosphere,  and  you'll  find 
the  day's  special  posted  on  the  wall. 

Limited  lunch  schedules  create  a 
faster-paced  noon  meal.  Orders  called 
in  an  hour  prior 


t  wiU  be 


waiting  at  your  set  table  when  you  ar- 
rive. It's  the  perfect  opportunity  for  a 
hearty  meal  between  classes  when  fast 
service  is  what  your  schedule  requires, 
but  you  don't  want  to  settle  for  "'fast 

In  the  evenings  more  of  a  family 
atmosphere  prevails.  As  a  regular  cus- 
tomer, you'll  frequently  recognize 
friends  and  be  recognized  yourself.  As 
the  song  implies,  "you  wanna  go  where 
everybody  knows  your  name." 

Northern  travelers  seem  to  be  the 
most  common  visitors,  aside  from  local    ■ 
patrons  who  hail  from  Fort  Oglethorpe, 
Ringgold,   Cleveland   and   even   Kn- 

White  mounds  of  potatoes  trick- 
led with  gravy  are  irresistible  to  vaca- 
tioners who  stop  every  time  they're  in 
the  area  or  even  deliberately  plan  their 
route  to  include  Ooltewah.  Or  maybe 
it's  that  fresh  apple  pie  .  .  .  According 
to  Ponder  Geren.  if  they've  "eaten  here 
once,  you'll  usually  see  them  again." 

Another  expansion  is  in  order  for 
the  Kreme  House,  but  its  owners  fear  a 
larger    facility    would    eliminate    the 

The  newly -purchased  ground  next  door  , 
will  most  likely  be  converted  into  park- 
ing space. 

So  if  you're  longing  for  Mom's 
cooking  or  Just  ready  for  a  good, 
wholesome  meai,  take  a  right  at  Four 
Comers,  turn  left  at  the  red  light  onto 
Lee  Highway  and  check  out  the  Kreme 
House.  It's  the  diner  with  all  the  cars. 


SC  Orchestra 
Completes 
First  Tour 


With  the  thunder  of  timpani,  the 
sforzando  of  strings  and  the  bugle  call 
of  brass,  the  Southern  College  Sym- 
phony Orchestra  completed  its  fust 
tour  of  the  1987-88  school  year. 

Leaving  Friday  and  returning 
Sunday,  the  orchestra  visited  Madison 
and  Memphis.  Tenn..  performing  three 


Chattanooga  Symphony  princi- 
pal bassist  Kevin  Mauldin  was  a  guest 
soloist  with  the  orchestra,  pcrfonning 
Koussevitsky's  Concerto  for  Contra- 
bass and  Orchestra. 

The  orchestra  played  a  secular 
concert  Friday  for  Madison  area  ele- 
mentary school  students  and  students 
from  Madison  Academy. 

"I  was  surprised  because  usually 
kids  don't  appreciate  that  kind  of  mu- 
sic." Symphony  Director  Orlo  Gilbert 
sud,  attributing  the  positive  response 
to  the  SC  musicians'  attitudes.  "I 
thought  the  behavior  of  the  (SC]  stu- 
dents was  unusually  good.  They  were 
so  positive." 

The  orchestra  also  performed  at 
the  Memphis  SDA  First  Church  Satur- 
day morning  and  gave  a  secular  con- 
cert at  Memphis  Adventisl  Junior 
Academy  that  evening. 

Drawing   from   a   repertoire   of 


Kevin  Mauldin.  principle  bassist  with  the  Chattanooga  Symphony,  guesi  solos 


sacred  and  secular  pieces,  the  orches- 
tra performed  selections  including 
Dvorak's  Symphony  No.  8  in  G  Ma- 
jor. Berlioz's  Hungarian  March  from 
the  opera  the  Damnation  of  Faust  and 
Jacob's  Fantasia  on  the  Alleluia 
Hymn. 

According  to  Gilbert,  public  re- 
action to  the  group  was  positive. 


for  1 


itinerary 

<  added  that  the  Mem- 
d  his  church  wanted  to 
help  in  the  orchestra's  fund  raising 
program  for  the  projected  1989  tour  to 
Finland,  Denmark  and  Norway. 

Between  now  and  then  the  or- 
chestra has  a  full  schedule.  They  per- 
formed a  "sampler"  of  Saturday 
night's  8  pm  concert  in  assembly  to- 
day. They  are  the  company  group  for 


First  Presbyterian  Church  and  will  per- 
form on  national  television  in  Decem- 
ber. That  same  month,  they  will  also 
record  Handel's  Messiah  ff  j;^^ 
mas  rebroadcas.  with  WDSl-TV  In 
the  spring  they  will  mke  a  Northern 
tour,  playing  in  Washington,  li.l. 
New  York,  and  Boston.  Other  spnng 
events  include  a  dinner  concert,  an 
outdoor  fund  raiser  for  Chattanooga 
businessmen  and  an  orchestra  and  or 
gan  concert  with  Judy  Glass. 


Mail  Bag 


Dear  Editor: 

Dear  Editor: 

As  a  four-year  senior  here  at  SC I 

1  was  raised 

n  a  "good"  Advent- 

have  always  attempted  to  suppon  the 

ist  home  during  t 

e  latter  part  of  the 

school  and  admim  strati  on.    However, 

Depression.  As  a  s 

mall  child  I  remem- 

as  an  SA  Senator  last  year  I  voiced  a 

ber  the  excitemen 

of  going  "irick  or 

strong  negative  opinion  of  the  South- 

treating".   This  wa 

s  something  new  in 

Halloween  activity 

ftom  my  perspective  the  paper  has     been  a  night  to  terrorize  the  neighbor- 
taken  a  180  degree  turn  and  is  func-     hood.  Trick  or  treating  seemed  such  a 

tioning  as  a  vital  pan  of  student  life  relief  from  this  terrorization  that  we 

here  at  Southern.   I  have  not  been  never  gave  a  second  thought  lo  the  true 

ashamed  to  voice  my  feelings  to  the  implications.  Ii  was  not  'til  about  five 

editor  or  the  sponsor.  In  fact,  1  feel  years  ago,  while  I  was  listening  to  a 

Professor  Ron  Smith   was   the  right  local   Christian  radio   station,  thai  I 

choice  for  the  position  and  deserves  a  heard  a  speaker  discussing  Halloween. 

lot  of  credit  for  the  paper's  positive  I  was  brought  under  a  strong  convic- 

change.  tion  by  what  I  heard  and  was  very  cha- 

I  would  like  to  compliment  the  grined  that  I  -  We  Seventh-day  Ad- 

Southem  Accent  on  the  publication  of  ventists  had  never  taken  a  stand  on 

the  Gladson  story.  This  is  a  story  that  Halloween  observance  as  the  speaker 

many  smdents  voiced  an  interest  in  was  presenting.  One  can  read  the  his- 

and  fuialiy  an  answer  was  given.  Yet,  tory  of  Halloween  in  any  source  book 

much  to  my  dismay,  the  faculty  and  and  fmd  it  is  couched  in  spiritualism, 
administration  failed  lo  comment.  This  Enter  SC  cafeteria  on  October  30, 

leaves  open  the  option  of  speculation.  1987  -  I  view  all  the  ghosts,  goblins 

The  fact  that  the  administration  is  re-  and  trappings  of  Halloween  decorating 

luctant  to  discuss  this  issue  in  public  or  the  dining  hall.     I  said  to  myself, 

print  leads  me  to  believe  that  they  are  "Don't  they  know  here  at  a  Christian ' 

ashamed  or  embarrassed  by  Iheir  ac-  college    that    Halloween     with     the 

dons.  Indeed,  if  they  are  upholding  the  ghosts,    goblins,    masquerading    and 

image  of  our  traditional  school  and  other  paraphernalia   is   Satan's   holi- 

their  actions   were  done   in  a  good  day?" 

Christian  manner  they  would  have  no  Consider  for  a  moment  our  Lord 

reason  for  a  cover  up  or  censorship.  and  Savior  (for  we  do  bear  Christ's 

censor-  name)  hanging  on  the  cross,  bearing 

1  10  an  my  sins  -  your  sins,  as  Christ's  arch 

was  a  enemy,  Satan,  exults  over  this  scene. 

school  "We   wrestie   not   against   flesh   and 

an    be  blood,  but  the  rulers  of  darkness  and 

avoided.  wickedness  in  high  places."  Eph.  6:12 

Sincerely,  (paraphrased) 

Michael  Exum  If  we  claim  lo  be  Christ's  follow- 

ers -  his  ambassadors  -  we  can  never 

Dear  Editor  ^°^  °"^  moment  be  found  in  Satan's 

I  really  appreciated  you  printing  ^P-^'se  «'«  betray  Christ  anew. 
the  letter  from  Dr.  Jerry  Gladson  in  „  "^^f^^ 

your  last  issue  Howard  Huenergardt 

I  was  privileged  to  take  a  class 
from  Dr.  Gladson  last  year.  His  love 
for  God  and  the  Adventist  church  was 
always  very  apparenL   It  is 


ship  of  the  Southern  Accent 
underground  publication.  Tl 
sad  day  in  the  history  of  o 


have  referred  to  may  have  been  true, 
honest  and  just;  but  I  doa'l  believe  it 
was  pure,  lovely  or  of  good  report 

My  mother  always  taught  me  be- 
fore saying  anything  first  to  think 
whether  it  was  true  AND  kind  AND 
necessary.  If  all  diree  conditions  were 
met  then  I  could  go  ahead  and  say  it. 
Even  if  the  article  was  true  (probably) 
AND  kind  (maybe),  I  don't  think  it 
was  necessary. 

Sincerely, 

Eugene  A.  Korff 


Dear  Editor: 

The  article  regarding  Dr. 
Gladson's  departure  left  me  with  an 
unanswered  question:  what  was  the 
origin  of  the  "duress"  mentioned  by 
Dr.  Gladson?  Assumptions  are  made 
when  a  blanket  statement  is  issued;  as- 
sumptions are  dangerous.  In  creating 
an  infonned  opinion,  here  is  where  re- 
ality fails  us,  and  our  informed  opin- 
ions begin  to  draw  tiieir  own  infer- 
ences. They  are  often  wrong.  Opinions 
become  based  on  inference  rather  than 
information.  The  phrase  "informed 
opinion"  is  a  loaded  one  in  journalism. 
An  informed  opinion  implies  knowl- 
edge while  accepting  the  bias  that  is 
inherent  in  any  opinion.  Informed 
opinions  are  not  spontaneous;   there 


ively    involved. 


I  have  been  a 


d  if  I  agree  w 


DearEdhor: 

I  took  forward  to  reading  tl 


0  dedicated  to  our  church  and  congratulate  you  and  your  staff  for 

teaching  young  people  about  God  and  P"'^"6  ""'  ^  fine  paper.  This  year's 

Adventism   should    be    driven    away  ^'^=s"'  ''^-  '"  my  opinion,  the  best  it's 

from  Southern  College.   It  is  a  sad  ex-  ''^"  '"  ""^  '^^  ^'^  ^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^'"^ 

ample  of  the  way  the  church  responds  ^'^^  ^'^  Southern  College, 
to  its  brightest  and  most  promising  ^  ''*'  ''^^^  °"^  concern,  however, 

members.  I'm  not  sure  what  the  Accent  is  at- 

I  wonder  if  it's  coincidence    the  '^"'P'i"g  'o  achieve  by  the  repetitious 
liile  of  Dr.  Gladson's  book  published 


contest  the  author  as  he  describes  his 
own  set  of  circumstances?  I  was  not 
involved,  how  could  I  know  the  intri- 
cacies involved  in  his  decision.  By  the 
same  token,  how  can  I  contest  the 
Southem  Accent's  decision  to  address 
the  issue  of  Dr.  Gladson's  departure?  I 
cannot;  I  respect  their  decision,  and  yei 
I  reserve  the  right  to  question  the 
paper's  presentation  of  tiie  letter  out  of 


Context  is  another  loaded  term 
implying  a  past  and  perhaps  a  future 
gathering  of  information  regarding  a 
chain  of  events.  The  Accent  decided  to 

not  understand  the  situation  and  create 
an  informed  opinion  out  of  contexL 
That  is  dangerous,  but  it  is  the  curse  of 
the  journalist's  profession;  I  respect 
the  Accent's  decision  to  report  the  tet- 

Respeci  regarding  the  decision 
does  not  erase  the  question  of  contexL 
Witiiout  discussing  t 
with  individuals  ac 
there  is  precious  little 
ing  ihe  "perfect"  infonned  opinion; 
one  that  in  this  case  takes  into  account 
the  factors  preceding  the  actual  event 
of  Dr.  Gladson  leaving  and  those  influ- 
ences just  a  few  months  ago  that  con- 
Accurately  informed  opinions 
rely  on  information  as  it  is  presented 
by  the  souree.  How  can  the  journalist 
present  information  of  the  nature  in- 
cluded in  the  article  on  Eh".  Gladson 
and  maintain  complete  context?  It 
would  take  the  entire  Soutiiem  Accent 
lo  list  the  circumstances  past  and  pres- 
ent that  were  involved.  I  know  that  is 
why  Dr.  Sahly  made  his  comment  in 
the  article.  "I  would  be  happy  to  dis- 
cuss the  absence  of  any  teacher  .  ,  . 
with  any  student .  .  .  But  some  things 
cannot  be  staled  in  print"  It  is  simply 
impractical.  This  does  not  invalidate 
the  article,  but  I  encourage  the  reader 
10  explore  subjective  writing  and  make 
context  his  desired  objective.  I  took  the 
opportuni^  to  search  for  context  re- 
garding tiiis  particular  issue;  die  article 
made  perfect  sense  after  I  understood  a 
range  of  background  information. 
Without  context,  however,  my  first 
"informed  opinion"  was  wrong.  This 
happens,  it  is  dangerous,  and  is  reason 
enough  lo  insist  on  context  before 
forming  an  informed  opinion. 
Sincerely, 
Scott  Langford 


"Who  Said  Life  Is  Fair?" 
Robin  Parrish 


I  was  glad  to  see  glasnost  at  work 
"ere  ai  SC.  Last  week  tiie  Accent 
printed  an  article  clarifying  the  reasons 
why  Dr.  Gladson  was  not  here  this 
year,  an  article  which  brought  out 
some  defects  in  our  school.  I  beUeve 
communication  builds  understanding 
'"'^t  among  people,  and  this  is 
ant  to  thank  the  administration 
ving  the  article  to  be  printed. 
want  to  encourage  the  Accent 
nue  its  responsible  and  dy- 


for  allt 


,  Gladson' 
this  campus  this  year.  An  article  by 
Scott  Begley  in  the  Sept  17,  1987  is- 
sue slated  that "...  Gladson  is  now  an 
academic  dean  of  Psychological  Stud- 
ies Institute  in  Atlanta."  The  very  next 
week's  issue  (Sept.  24.  1987)  con- 
tained letters  from  three  students  in- 
quiring as  to  Gladson's  whereabouts. 
First  of  all  I'm  not  sure  why  tiiose  stu- 
dents raised  that  question;  maybe  they 
don't  read  the  Accent  Secondly.  I'm 
not  sure  why  ihe  Accent  even  ran  those 
leaers  seeing  as  they  were  asking  a 
question  which  die  Accent  had  already 


I  also  think  die  article  by  Janet 
Conley  and  Jennifer  von  Maack  in  the 
Nov.  5,  1 987  issue  concerning  Gladson 
Sincerely"  "'^  ""'  '"  ^"'^  "^^^  Philippians  4:8 

Julio  NarCaez  '^^^'   "*''"'">'•   *'^'^"'   ""'aisoever 

P.S.  Thanks  lo  the  more  than  200  I^""^'  ''^'™'-  ""'"•^•^^"  '^'"S^  ^ 
i^e  students  wh  "'""'"^^f'^  honest  whatsoever  things  are  lovely, 
the  lihnr,,  ,^  '^"      petitions     whatsoever  things  are  pure,  whatso- 

' p^'i^oX  Erb:;,L™''T  "" *'"*' "" °''-^ "■»"■  '">"" 

Academic  Dean    Lei  nc  ii,J.  *■    '°  j        '"^  ^  virtue  and  if  there  be  any  praise, 


■  The  article  I 


Memories  Photo  Contest 

Black  &  White  8x10 
Nature,  Still-Life,  People 

Entries  Deadline 
Sunday,  November  15 


Entries  must  have  entrants  name  on  the 
back. 


Mark  McKenzie  allempu  to  block  the  oncoming  volleyball  as  Brad  Durby 


Three-man  \blleyball  Requires 
Agility,  Spitting,  Bodily  Sacrifice 

ning  team  will  probably  have  more  than  one 
spiker  on  board. 

Just  as  important,  if  not  more  so,  is  agility. 
The  three  people  must  have  the  ability  to  cover 
an  area  that  normally  is  challenging  for  six 

Anyone  interested  in  die  challenge  and  will- 
ing to  find  three  guys  or  gals  willing  to  sacrifice 


By  tead  Dirty 

The  annual  three-man  volleyball  tourna- 
ment is  just  around  the  comer  as  sign-ups  are 
scheduled  to  begin  Nov.  16  in  the  gym. 

According  to  Steve  Jaecks.  Southern  Intra- 
mural director,  the  ideal  team  should  possess  a 


good  setter,  three  people  who  can  bump  effec-     personal  safe^  for  points,  sign  up  at  tl 
tively  and  at  least  one  good  spiker.   The  win-     the  Nov.  22  event. 


nfor 


Garver  Plans  Winter  Park 
Ski  Trip  For  Spring  Break 

ll's  time  to  make  plans  for  the  Winter  Park,  Colo,  ski 
[rip  sponsored  by  Southern  College.  There  have  been  a  num- 
ber of  improvements  to  last  year's  package  deal  to  make 
skiing  even  more  enticing. 

After  lodging  more  dian  five  miles  from  the  slopes  last 
year,  Phil  Garver  has  arranged  shorter  travel  lime  with  the 
lodging  site  only  a  mile  away.  Garver  has  also  arranged  a 
pa>inent  plan  to  alleviate  the  financial  crunch. 

The  first  installment  of  $100  is  due  December  10  with 
the  second  coming  January  15  and  amounting  to  $200.  A  final 
$85  will  be  added  on  February  15,  twelve  days  before  stu- 
dents head  off  to  hang  ten  on  the  slopes. 

This  total  fee  of  $385  will  include  ttansportation  to  and 
from  Winter  Paik,  six  nights  in  accommodations  close  to 
town,  equipment  rental  for  five  days  and  lift  tickets  at  Win- 
ter Park  and  Mary  Jane  for  five  days. 

If  a  spring  vacation  in  Colorado  suits  your  liking  call  J 
238-  2852  at  the  Gym  and  make  your  plans  for  a  "Winter  it 
spring"  experience. 


Vogel  Serves  Evans  6-2, 6-1  In  Itnnis  Final 

Sieve  Vogel  and  Ted  Evans  took  advantage  of  the  warm 
weather  to  play  the  championship  match  of  the  Southern  Col- 
lege tennis  loumamenL  Unfortunately  for  Evans,  it  would  be  I 
a  short  and  decisive  match  infavorof  Vogel,  6-2,6-1. 

A  number  of  unforced  errors  at  the  base  line  resulted  ii 
Evans'  downfall,  but  failed  to  overshadow  his  great  play  | 
throughout  the  tournament,  beating  number  three  s 
McAnhur  to  get  lo  the  finals. 

Kurt  Friediich  claimed  top  honors  of  the  c 
round  by  beating  Mark  McFaddin. 

Malone's  McKenzie,  Shanko,  Hershberger 
Spike  Their  Way  lb  The  Tbp  Of  "A"  League  I 

IMaJone  jumped  out  to  a  quick  2-0  lead  thanks  to  the  legs  I 
of  Mark  McKenzie  and  the  great  sets  of  Rob  Shanko.  Mike  I 
Hershberger  also  contributed  to  the  team's  talent  by  adding  | 
extra  spiking  power. 

Working  Tbgether  Keeps  Thomas  In  Lead 

Thomas  has  used  great  team  work  to  find  themselve^ 
atop  the  league  with  a  2-0  lead.   Though  there  a 
teams  with  losing  records,  they  still  have  die  advanmge  oil 
having  a  quarter  of  their  games  out  of  the  w 
Their  only  disadvantage  at  this  point  is  a  full  week  lay  off  tha^ 
could  cool  their  hot  streak  and  allow  the  competition  tt 
up. 


Taste  Of  Country 

Mon  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 
Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 

Includes  Dessert 
Open  Sunday  Breakfast  8-10 
At  4-Corners 

For  your  catering  needs  call:  396-3559 
(Always  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


VOLLEYBALL  STATS 

"A"  League 

W-L 

PF 

PA 

Malone 

2-0 

77 

65 

Beniman 

1-0 

38 

40 

Dos  Santos 

0-1 

m 

45 

Shelley 

0-2 

65 

70 

•^"Lenfue 

W-L 

PF 

PA 

Thomas 

2-0 

85 

51 

Moyers 

1-0 

SI 

39 

Pope 

1-0 

m 

Reece 

1-0 

41 

Boaomly 

1-1 

55 

Center 
Banfe 

0-2 

76 

79 

Begley 

0-2 

56 

80 



If  Worships  Were  Not  Required 
Wliicti  Ones  Would  You  Attend? 


UsaDiBiase 

Jr.  Business 

"I  would  probably  go  to  Wednesday  and  Friday  night 

ships.  I  would  go  because  I  usually  don't  get  a  chance  to 


i 


Khali]  Hazoury 

So.  English  Fla. 

"I  would  go  to  morning  worships  and  probably  Sunday 

nights.  Its  a  great  way  to  start  Ibe  day  off." 


Kevin  DeSilva's  nameless  character? 


IWchdIe  Larsen 

Jr.  Computer  Science  Md. 

"I  would  probably  go  to  Friday  night  because  it  is  a  bit  n 

meaningful  to  me  than  the  others." 


I 


Southern    Accent     Sponsors 
Cartoon     Naming     Contest 


Ted  Pottle 

Sr.  Food  Service  Adminisuation  Mich; 

"I  would  most  deHnitely  go  to  Friday  night  worship.  I  have 

grown 

accustomed  to  going  on  Friday  night  even  when  I  was  at  An- 


If  you  asked  cartoonist 
Kevin  DeSilva's  character  to 
sign  on  the  dotted  line,  he'd  be 
pretty  confused.  Although  his 
face  has  been  seen  in  numerous 
Accent  editorial  cartoons,  this 
sketchy  guy  has  never  had  a 
name  to  call  his  own. 

DeSilva,  a  sophomore  busi- 
ness administration  major  from 
Bermuda,  created  this  character 
to  "check  out"  campus  activi- 
ties. Praising  DeSilva's  work. 
Journalism  Professor  Ron  Smith 


smd  he  thought  DeSilva  was 
good  enough  to  get  a  job  at  a 
regular  newspaper. 

Before  the  New  Yoric 
Times  steals  him,  however,  the 
Southern  Accent  would  like  to 
give  his  character  a  name.  The 
Accent  is  sponsoring  a  contest 
to  name  DeSilva's  character. 

Submit  entries  with  the 
character's  name,  why  you  thmk 


it  fits  and  your  u 
cent  office  by  nc 


1  Dec.  4.  The 
a  $10  prize. 


McCallie  Plasma  Center 


lAt  McCallie  Plasma  Center  we  know  that 
a  student's  time  is  valuable  so  we  guar- 
antee that  you  will  complete  the  entire 
process  of  donating  plasma  in  only  two 
hours  -  even  if  it  is  your  first  donation 
and  you  need  a  physical. 

Call  for  transportation  information 
756-0930 


f  HE  FAR  SIDE 


Due  to  inappropriate  language,  conflicting  themes,  and 
the  hassle  involved  in  editing  such  problems,  the 
weekly  syndicated  release  of  Bloom  County  will  not 
appear  in  the  Southern  Accent  from  now  on.  We 
apologize  for  any  inconvenience  to  Bloom  County 
readers,  and  to  people  offended  from  the  past  cartoon 
releases  in  the  Southern  Accent. 


"Andyt  Look  wtiot  you're  doing  lo  your  rorki 


Looking  Ahead 


November 

13  Vespers,  George  Reid.  8  pm 
Sunset  3:42  pm 

14  Church  Service,  Elder  Gordon  Bietz 
CARE  Film  Festival  in  cafeteria.  3  pm 

SO  Symphony  Orchestra  in  PE  Center,  Spm 

15  CARE  Rake  'n  Run,  vans  leave  from  Wright  Hall,  10  3J 

16  Firstday  of  AmericM  Education  Week 
Sign-up  for  Three-man  Volleyball  Toumaiiient 

n  Chapel.VictorGriffith.  11:05  am 

1 8  Midweek  service,  Ken  Rogers,  7  pm 

19  Cbapel,CharlesSmith,ll:OSam 
Last  day  to  appeal  parldng  tickets 


Classifieds 


Anyone  parking  in  a  designated  handicapped  area  without 
proper  ID  will  be  towed  away  at  owner's  expense,  no  ques- 
tions asked!  This  will  go  into  effect  Nov.  15,  according  to  the 
dean  of  students  office.  Problems  with  people  illegally  park- 
ing in  these  designated  areas  have  been  inconvenient  to  handi- 
capped students  and  visitors  firom  the  community  and  out  of 


EARN 
$20    TODAY 

With   this   ad   for  your   first 
Plasma      Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  11/30/87 


Hair 
Castle 


ShoppingCenter 

ThePcrfectCut,PennorColorThatYouAlways  Wanted 


No  Appointmeiit  Necccssaiy 


Shampoo,  Cut  and  Style 


Men  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $12.00 


Women  $3.00  off 
Reg.$13.00 


Volume  43  Number  1 1      The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists     November  19.  i9S7 

Interscholastics:  GC  OKs,  SC  Questions 


ising  among  many  SDA  colleges  whether  to  support  intercollegiate  sports  o 


Evans  Debates  Campus  Kitchen  Hours 


Food  Service  Diiec.or  Earl  Evuis 
1  ,,"  "'"ndiy  ihai  he  will  meei  "ne«t 
I  Monday  „T„,^,j,,.^^^^ 

'S,  includmg  Presidem  Donald  Sahly, 
I  orlc  out  solutions  lo  die  CK  concro- 
l^^y.    Evans  also  said  thai  a  nighl 


manager  may  be  hired,  depending 
upon  the  results  of  the  meeting. 

During  the  morning  chapel  pro- 
gram on  Tuesday,  President  Sahly 
chalJenged  SA  President  Rcnou  Korff 
to  come  up  with  plans  for  the  future  of 
the  CK.  Since  then,  plans  for  the  fu- 
ture of  the  CK's  afternoon  shift  are 
being  reviewed. 

The  decision  to  cut  back  on  the 
CK's  hours  resulted  from  a  number  of 


factors.  First,  the  previous  night  man- 
ager, Peggy  WiDiams,  quit  at  the  end 
of  May  and  has  not  been  replaced. 
Second,  a  study  of  cash-register  tabu- 
lations each  half-hour  revealed  that  the 
CK  wasn't  taking  in  enough  money 
during  certain  times.  Between  9  and 
1 1  am,  Evans  said,  "ii  doesn't  pay  to 
keep  it  (the  CK)  open,"  and  between 
1:30  and  4:30  pm,  it's  "running  at  ex- 


ByBradDurby 

Six  seconds  on  the  clock.  The 
score  tied  at  73.  With  time  out  on  the 
court,  both  teams  consider  the  perfect 
strategies  lo  assure  victory. 

With  sounds  of  anticipation  ring- 
ing from  the  crowd,  the  Southern  Col- 
lege team  attempts  lo  inbound  the  ball, 
Tennessee  Temple  University  is  pre- 
pared to  deflect  whatever  comes  their 
way.  With  ball  in  flight.  Jonathan 
Turner  of  TTU  darts  in  front  of  the  in- 
tended recipient  of  the  ball.  Streaking 
the  length  of  the  court.  Turner  lays  die 
ball  in  the  hoop.  Moments  later  the  fi- 
nal buzzer  sounds.  The  Crusaders  and 
their  fans  rejoice  almost  uncontrollable 
while  the  SC  team  stands  surprised,  re- 
jected, wondering  what  went  wrong. 
Let's  bow  our  heads  for  prayer . . . 

Where  is  the  emphasis  on  wit- 
nessing in  this  situation?  Where 
should  it  be?  What  could  enhance  the 
wimessing  opportunity?  All  of  these 
are  questions  the  General  Conference 

These  questions  were  deemed 
important  enough  to  send  a  representa- 
tive of  the  GC  to  Las  Vegas  for  the 
National  SDA  Physical  Education  con- 
vention last  spring  to  gain  a  bener  per- 
spective for  what's  wanted  and  needed 
regarding  interscholaslic  sports.  The 
GC  was  prepared  to  cooperate  and  im- 
plement an  lA  policy  because  of  na- 
tionwide interest. 

Surprisingly,  our  physical  educa- 
tion leaders  of  the  denomination 
couldn't  agree  on  one  specific  formal. 

The  question,  for  curiosity's 
sake,  would  be  why  Southern  doesn't 
already  have  an  inlerscholastic  sports 
program  when  Union.  Walla  Walla. 
LaSierra,  Columbia  Union  and  a  num- 
ber of  other  colleges  and  academies 
have  had  programs  for  years.  The  re- 
sponses varied  but  all  pointed  to  the 

"First  of  all,  Ted  Evans,  head 
coach,  said.  "Without  constituent  sup- 
port, these  programs  wouldn't  have 
made  it  off  the  ground.  If  inlerscholas- 
tic sports  were  to  make  il  at  Southern 
we  would  need  the  same  support." 

Assistant  Coach  Steve  Jaecks 
added,  "We  won't  make  a  move  unbl 
the  General  Conference  take  a  stand 
and  lays  out  guidelines  for  our  schools 
to  follow." 

"The  committee  was  estab- 
lished because  interscholastic  sports 
has  become  a  major  issue.  We  pub- 
lished a  24-page  booklet  stating  thai 
interscholastic  sports  would  be  al- 
lowed and  that  local  constituency 
should  govern  most  issues  dealing  with 
sports.  If  any  major  problems  would 
arise  the  General  Conference  reserved 
the  right  to  intervene,"Paul  Gordon, 
former  secretary  for  the  General  Con- 
ference- founded  North  American  Di- 


Editorial 


Intercollegiate  Sports 
Not  Cost  Efficient 


Iniercollegiate  sports  in  Ad 

enlis 

schools  is 

pres- 

enlly  the  subjec 

t  of  some  serious  c 

ion  at  the  General 

Conference.    We  loo  would  like 

D  bo 

nee  around 

tew 

thoughts  on  the 

subject. 

Just  to  staj 

rl  a  baskelball  team 

wev 

ould  need  en 

OURh 

money  to  buy 

uniforms,  to  irave 

and 

to  hire  a  full 

time 

coach.    Slap  a 

520,000  price  lag 

on  It 

all,  and  then 

step 

back  behind  th 

e  side  lines  and  look  a 

what  comes 

tree 

with  the  deal. 

At  no  extra  cost  to  the  college  we  get  something  that 
looks  like  team  spirit  from  one  angle,  but  from  another, 
more  closely  resembles  a  sort  of  rivalry  involving  into  con- 
tempt as  two  schools  collide  on  a  baskelball  court.  We 
ought  to  think  twice  before  we  create  more  ways  to  be- 


should  be 
1  schools 


n  the 


It  is  notable  that  in  God's  great  and  final  NCAA 
championship,  everyone  can  win.  We  don't  have  to  be  in 
the  top  144,000  to  take  home  a  crown.  He  expects  us  to  do 
all  we  can  to  develop  a  relationship  with  Him,  just  as  an 
athlete  strives  to  develop  his  physical  strength.  But,  He 
.  doesn't  pit  us  against  our  neighbors  in  a  demonstration  of 
brute  holiness. 

We're  already  free  to  be  at  our  best  in  sports  at 
Southern  College.   TTic  price  of  beginning 
sports  may  be  higher  than 
for  awhile. 


Editorial 


hink.   Bounce  that  around 


Spiritual  Thought 


If  any  of  you  lack  wisdom,  let  him  ask  of  God  thai  giveih 
to  ail  men  liberally  and  abraideth  not,  and  it  shall  be  given 
him.  But  let  him  ask  in  faith  nothing  waivering.for  he  that 
waiverelh  is  like  a  wave  of  the  sea,  driven  with  the  wind 


Correction 


1^-M^^i 


Editor 

Jim  HuenerganJt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  Conley 
News  Editor 

Gene  Krishingner 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Wanted 


Cartooi^st 

Kevin  DeSiWa 
Advisor 

StanHobbs 


Typesetters 

Jennifer  Casavant 
Young  Mi  Kwon 


College  Varsity  Sports  Build  Character 


Interscholastic  Sports  can 
be  a  positive  force  on  a  college 
campus  if  they  are  handled  cor- 

I  personally  have  been  a 
part  of  several  highly  competi- 
tive IS  programs  and  I  have  wit- 
nessed first  hand  the  many  bene- 
fits of  a  good  IS  system. 

There  is  great  potential  for 
a  character  building  experience 
in  interscholastic  sports.  Learn- 
ing to  make  personal  sacrifices 
to  better  the  team,  being  willing 
to  push  yourself  to  your  limits 

Letters  Home 


Hello  Friends, 

Hu%  I  am  in  Japan!  And  I 
hope  you're  having  a  good  time 
at  Southern,  because  I'm  having 
an  AWESOME  time  here.  Ja- 
pan is  a  great  country  with  won- 
derful people,  I  love  it!  And 
being  a  student  missionary, 
meeting  people  and  witnessing 
Christ,  that's  the  coolest  thing 
any  person  could  ask  for. 

I'm  living  in  Tokyo  (not 
Osaka  as  is  the  popular  belief) 
and  its  one  BIG  place!  Sky- 
scrapers, skinny  streets,  packed 
shopping,  more  skyscrapers  and 
people  everywhere.  WHEW! 
But,  very  little  crime  and  that's 

The  school  I'm  working  at 
is  pretty  big  and  we  stay  real 
busy,  but  the  students  are  fantas- 

sionaries  are  the  best  support! 
Bible  classes  are  going  great  and 
we  had  three  baptisms  in  the  last 
three  months.  It's  times  like 
those  that  make  it  all  worth  iL 


every  day  and  developing 
nerves  of  steel  to  cope  with  a 
higher  level  of  competition  are 
among  the  positive  aspects. 
Learning  to  follow  the  coaches' 
orders  and  leading  the  team  in 
your  designated  role,  whether  it 
be  a  supporting  figure  or  the 
super-  star  also  are  characteris- 
tics that  are  conducive  to  a 
good  interscholastic  program. 
\^en  looking  at  this  list 


For  example,  a  good 

competition        and        operate 
smoothly  under  pressure. 

So    much    is    said   about  | 
■What  if  somen 
pens?'  pertaining  ii 
sports.  But  let's  not  forget  that  1 
many  positive  things  can  hap-   [ 


D  consider  I 


But  i 


gotten  to  see  a  lot  of  Japan  since 
we've  been  here.  (I'd  like  to  say 
how  cool  Japan  is  again!)  I'm 
having  a  great  lime  and  I've 
made  many  good  friendships 
with  my  students.  I  love  it  and  I 
hope  next  year  some  of  you  will 


Hey  Everyone, 

"Yokwe"  from  the  Pacific 
and  "konunol  lata"  (thank  you) 
to  everyone  who  wrote  on  the 
blue  letter  sheets  provided  by 
the  CARE  office.  It  was  a  real 
bright  spot  in  Patrice's  and  my 

by  all  you  thoughtful  friends. 
Keep  the  messages  coming. 

Yes,  Karia  Peck,  Majuro 
is  great!  I'm  doing  things  here 
I  never  imagined  I  could  do. 
but  the  sense  of  leadership  and 
responsibility,  along  with  a 
LARGE  measure  of  the  Holy 
Spirit's  strength,  are  a  real  in- 
centive to  Jump  right  into  the 
middle   of  tilings   and  go   to 

Since  I'm  teaching  in  the 
high  school,  I  have  gotten  ac- 
quainted with  many  names  and 
faces  -  eighth  grade  through 
12th  grsde.  Every  Friday  I  try 
to  remind  my  students  of  the 
Sabbath  programs  we  have 
here.  And  it  really  makes  me 
burst  with  happiness  to  see 
many  of  the  students  who  have 
finally  started  attending  church 
services  and  other  related  ac- 
tivities. Please  pray  that  I 
won'tjustbeabic  to  teach  them 
English  this  year  but  that 
they'll  also  learn  spiritual  les* 
sons  and  a  better  way  of  life  by 
my  teaching,  prayers,  and  ex- 
ample. 

Thank  you,  CARE  minis- 
tries for  sending  us  the  Accent 
I  enjoy  seeing  pictures  of  my 
friends  and  reading  about  the 


sports.  All  I  asl 
the  good  and  the  bad  before 
closing  the  book  on  IS  at  South- 
em  College  so  we  can  make  the  | 
best  decision  possible. 


things  going  on  at  SC.  We  (I 
trice  and  1)  are  waiting,  m 
quite  patiently,  for  our  '87-  ' 
JOKERS  too! 

Things    are    going    qu 
well  here  at  "SDA"  this  ye 
We  are  low  on  staff  compared  to  I 
what  it  has  been  before.  But  oi 
principal,  Mr.  Keeler,  has  hirs 
five  Marshallese  (three  in  pre- 
school and  first  grade,  one  ir 
high  school,  one  in  the  office)  ic 
supplement    our    staff    of    K 
SM's.  three  2-year  volunteers, 
and  a  woman  from  Fiji,  and  he 
is  quite  pleased  with  the  waj 

it's  beautiful  living  right  ] 
on  the  ocean,  and  for  those  of 
you  who  doubt  that  is  so,  ask 
the  returned  SMs  from  Majuro: 
they  know.    The  sounds  of  the  | 
waves  breaking  on  the  reef  c 

ground  for  everything  we  do. 

Well,  as  you  go  through  j 
the  seasons  of  fall  and  ' 
there,  remember  all  of  us  ti 
this  land  of  perpetual  summer. 
Pray  that  we'll  have  a  successful 


i  that  ^ 


five  gallons  a  day  as  the  si 
did  last  year,  although  I  km 
that  the  Lord  would  take  care 
us  even  through  something  1: 


News 


Wohlers  Plans  Tour  of  7  European  Countries 


By  Janet  L.Con]ey 

No  one  guarantees  thai  you'L 
sec  the  cast  of  the  Love  Boat  filming  a 
show  in  Venice  or  that  you'll  bump 
into  Marie  Osmond  in  Rome,  but  it  has 
happened  before. 

Histoiy   Professor   Dr.    William 

Wohlers  does  guarantee,  however,  thai 

the  Southern  College  European  study 

IT  will  provide  an  "adventuresome" 

\  experience  of  seven  central  European 

According  to  Wohlers,  this  year's 
\  monlh-long  tour  from  May  25  to  June 
24  is  "a  condensation  of  the  first  two 

Wohlers  Ijegan  directing  the  tours 
in  1982,  touring  Europe  every  other 
I  year.  Although  the  celebrities  he  en- 
countered on  the  1984  trip  made  an 
I  impression  in  Wohlers*  mind,  he  said 
I  the  really  memorable  parts  of  the  tour 
;  artistic,  historical  and  cultural 


"[It  i) 


I  way  of]  preparing  yourself  to  go  back 
d  travel  on  your  own." 

The  tours  are  tailored  for  students 
I  are  open  to  anyone  interested.  Stu- 
nts may  receive  up  to  six  credit 
I  hours  for  participating.  The  hours  are 
ivailable  in  upper  or  lower  division 
History  and  in  humanities  (HMNTS 
1 205,  Arts  and  Ideas). 


Thetc 


3,395  t 


use  their  KLM  credits),  two  meals  a 
day,  hotel  lodging,  inter-European 
transportation  and  tuition  for  six  hours, 
worth  about  $1,000. 

Before  leaving  for  Europe,  stu- 
dents receiving  class  credit  read  one 
textbook  for  every  three  hours  of  credit 
and  do  chapter  outlines  in  place  of 
quizzes  and  tests.  They  also  write  open 
book  essays  and  keep  a  daily  journal 
while  in  Europe. 

Wohlers  does  ^larantee 
that  the  Southern  College 
European  study  tour  will 
provide  an  "adventure- 
some" experience  of  seven 
central  European  countries. 

"Adventure  in  Europe,"  as  the 
tour  is  called,  offers  up  to  35  students 
the  chance  to  experience  the  architec- 
ture, art  and  history  of  present  day 
Holland,  Germany,  Austria,  Italy, 
Switzerland,  France  and  Belgium.  The 
tour  focuses  on  the  present  but  also 
focuses  on  ancient,  medieval  and  other 
periods  of  history. 

Although  the  tour  requires  a  lot 
of  inter-European  travel,  Wohlers  said 

"If  you  compare  it  to  other  col- 
lege-oriented [ours  that  spend  one 
night  and  one  day  in  major  cities."  he 
begins,  saying  that  the  SC  tour  will 
spend  at   least  two  days   and   three 


nights  at  each  stop,  "I  would  match 
this  trip  with  any  other  trip  with  seeing 
what  is  important  and  enjoying  it." 
Selected  highlights  of  the  tour  in- 

Holland:  visit  a  "klompen"  or 
wooden  shoe  factory,  Anne  Frank's 
house  and  an  art  museum  devoted  to 
the  works  of  impressionist  painter  Vin- 
cent Van  Gogh. 

France:  visit  the  Eiffel  tower,  the 
Ixiuvre  (the  art  museum  containing  the 
Mona  Lisa),  the  Palace  of  Versailles 
and  Notre  Dame  Cathedral. 

Switzeriand:  visit  Bern,  the  capi- 
tal of  the  Swiss  confederation,  and  take 
a  boat  ride  on  Lake  Thun  in  the  Alpine 
townoflnterlaken. 

Italy:  visit  the  leaning  tower  of 
Pisa,  the  Roman  forum  and  coliseum, 
the  Vatican,  the  Sisiine  Chapel,  Sl 
Peter's  Basilica,  the  Grand  Canal  in 
Venice  and  view  the  works  of  Mich- 
elangelo and  other  artists. 

Austria:  attend  a  symphony, 
opera  or  other  musical  performance  in 
Vienna,  see  the  Habsburg  Winter  Pal- 
ace and  the  Dolomite  Mountains. 

West  Gemiany:  visit  the  former 
Nazi  concentration  camp  at  Dachau 
and  the  baroque  palace  of  Nymphen- 
borg. 

Belgium:  drive  to  Belgium  via 
the  Rhine  River  Valley,  famous  for  its 
wineries  and  grape  vinyards;  in  Bel- 
gium take  a  walking  lour  of  the  llth 
century  city  of  Bruges,  the  first  major 
1  city  in  Northern  Europe. 
)ur  covers  a  lot  of  ground. 


Political  Clubs 

Urge  Students 

I  To  Get  Involved 

"ByKcntWolfT 

Because  of  the  importance  of  the 
I  Tennessee  vote  in  the  upcoming  party 
1  nominations.  Southern  College  stu- 
I  dents  are  finding  out  how  they  can  get 
I  involved  in  the  political  race. 

t's  time  that  students  start  to  sit 

■  up  and  take  notice  [about  politics]," 
I  Student  Democratic  leader  Mike  Exum 

ith  the  growing  concern  for  the 

■  -i^wiing  presidential  race  taking 
I  form,  many  shidents  are  trying  to  find 
I  out  what  they  can  do  to  suppon  their 
I  political  party. 

I  Thursday  night  led  off  the  first 
I  meeting  of  the  College  Republicans. 
I  "We  had  a  pretty  good  turn  out." 
I  said  Woody  White,  founding  chairman 
I  of  the  newly  established  chapter.  "I 
It  is  important  for  the  entire  stu- 
I  ''^"'  ^^y  'o  be  more  involved  in  the 
I  political  issues  that  surround  us." 
I  Both  the  SC  Republicans  and  the 

I  SC  Democrats  are  planning  activities 

'"  ""^  upcoming  months. 
I  "We     have     a     tentative     time 

I  planned  for  a  Republican   reception 
l^^long  with  a  voter  registmtion  drive," 
aid.  "We  want  the  students  to 

■  ti,„  ^"^^  ^°  '"^^'  ^^  candidates 
I  they  may  vote  for  next  fall" 

Exum.  who  is  co^hairing  a  stcer- 
_    o  committee  with  Melanie  Boyd  to 

■  organize  SCdemocrats.  also  has  begun 

■  'o  make  plans  for  the  upcoming  year 

^■■We  haven-t  had  a  chance 'to 

_^  committee  officially,"  Exum 

once  we  do,  we  have  big 


Chanres  Cathedral  in  France  is  one  of 
the  sites  students  will  visit  during  the 
'88  Southern  College  European  Tour. 

and.  according  to  Wohlers,  students 
must  be  willing  to  branch  out  and  ex- 
plore Europe  on  their  own. 

"What  I  want  to  cover  are  the 
most  important  spots  in  Europe  in  a 
month's  time,"  he  said.  "The  way  we 
conduct  the  trip  is  taking  [students] 
and  teaching  them  in  a  basically  free 
and  open  manner  about  Europe. 

Blood  Donors 
Put  Southern 
Ahead  Of  Goal 


Kent  Wolff.  Janet  Conley  and  David  Barasc 

mer  Secretary  of  the  Slate,  and  presidential  nominee  hopeful. 

We  just  don't  want  to  do  things     Jr.,  and  former  Secretary  of  S 


eGen. 


Southern  College  is  ahead  of 
schedule  in  its  drive  to  donate  280 
pints  of  blood  by  the  end  of  the  school 

By  the  time  the  second  blood 
drive  of  the  school  year  ended  on  No- 
vember II,  students,  faculty  and  staff 
had  passed  their  mid-  year  goal  of  140 
pints,  finishing  with  a  total  of  more 
than  165  pints. 

The  Blood  Assurance  van  comes 
four  times  a  year  to  Southern  College, 
putting  die  goal  for  an  single  visit  at  70 
pints.    When  die  people  from  Blood 


eforti 


o  fast  and  get  off  to  a  shaky  start." 
These  plans  include  a  voter  regis- 

ites  to  come  on  campus  and  also  re- 
onal  trips  such  as  one  to  the  Dcmo- 


the  past  has  been  li 
of  candidates  in  the  area,  many  stu- 
dents are  now  taking  advantage  of 
keeping  up  widi  the  presidential  hope- 
fuls visiting  the  Chattanooga  area. 

With  the  stale  primary  n earing, 
more  candidates  have  been  coming  to 
eastern  Tennessee.  Democratic  Senator 
Albert  Gore  Jr.  has  made  several  trips 
to  his  native  Tennessee  while  his  pany 
competitor.  Jesse  Jackson,  visited 
nearby  in  north  Georgia. 

Republican  visitors  to  the  area 
include  Senator  Bob  Dole.  Vice  Presi- 


Alexander  Haig. 

Haig  met  briefly  with  five  stu- 
dents from  SC:  David  Barasoain,  Janet 
Conley.  Gene  Krishingner,  Woody 
White  and  Kent  Wolff. 


In  < 


dent  George  S 


I,  George  Bush     Democrats. 


nment  education  funding, 
:  student  loan  and  grant  sys- 
tem needs  to  be  reorganized  on  a 
need/academic  merit  priority  basis. 

"I  think  we  simply  have  to  pro- 
vide the  means  for  young  Americans 
who  are  qualified  and  wish  lo  go  to 
higher  education,"  Haig  said,  adding 
that  this  includes  "[a]  repayment  sys- 
tem which  does  not  generate  default." 
Sponsors  for  the  student  political 
groups  are  Kim  Arellano  of  the  busi- 
ness department  and  Associate  Dean 
of  Men  Stan  Hobbs  for  the  Republi- 
cans. Dr.  Jeanette  Siepanske  of  die 
departments  sponsor  of  the 


school  year,  they  collected  100  pints  of 
blood.  This  time  they  collected  jusi 
over  65.  Keith  DiDomenico,  student 
recruiter  for  Blood  Assurance,  attrib- 
uted the  lower  number  to  the  many 
colds  people  have  gotten  as  the 
weather  has  cooled  off. 

If  Southern  College  meets  its 
year-end  goal  of  280  pints,  the  whole 
school  will  be  covered  next  school 
year,  and  any  student,  staff  or  facul^ 
member  needing  blood  will  receive  it 
free.       This  year  Soudiem  College  is 

goal  last  year.  However,  individual 
donators  and  their  families  are  covered 
for  one  full  year. 

Blood  Assurance  will  be  back  in 
January  for  its  third  visit .  Blood  As- 
surance usually  gives  Ziggy  T-shirts  to 
donors,  but  DiDomenico  said  that  they 
hope  to  have  different  T-  shirts  when 


■.>MIIUJ].WJJ>J.IB 


Feature 


In  Brief 


Radio-active  Strontium-90 
Disposed  Of  By  Kuhlman 

Kuhlman  helps  dispose  of  radio- 
active Stroiiiium-90  -  After  several 
years  of  inquiries,  foim-filling  and  ne- 
goltalions.  Dr.  Heniy  Kuhlman  has  lo- 
cated an  agency  which  will  dispose  of 
the  college's  radio-active  Strantium-90 
source  for  approximately  S300.  The 
source  was  obtained  many  years  ago 
for  laboratory  purposes  but  has  be- 
come present-day  nuisance.  U  could 
not  be  given  away,  sold  or  lost  -  until 

McArlhur  Writes  Chapter 
For  New  E.G.  White  Book 

Mc Arthur  contributes  to  book 
published  by  Review  -  Dr.  Ben 
McAnhur  has  contributed  a  chapter  in 
a  book  recently  published  by  the  Re- 
view and  Herald.  "The  World  of  Ellen 
White,  edited  by  Gary  Land  of  An- 
drews University,  surveys  Uie  social 
and  intellectual  aspects  of  Mrs. 
While's  writings. 

Posters  Hung  In  Thatcher 
Must  Have  Dean's  Approval 

Posters  displayed  in  Thatcher 
Hall  need  to  be  approved  by  a  dean. 
before  going  up.  The  deans  will  post 
approved  posters  if  no  larger  than  1 1  x 
14  inches.  Posters  should  not  be  put 
up  on  front  doors. 

Instructional  Media 
Moves  lb  Brock  Hall 

After  six  years  of  planning  and 
anticipation,  the  instructiona]  media 
office  will  be  moving  to  its  new  office 
complex  on  the  ground  floor  of  Brock 
Hall.  The  move  will  take  place  during 


Win  $500  In  Halhnark  Gifts 
Fh)ni  The  Campus  Shop 

You  can  register  to  win  a  sleigh 
packed  with  $500  worth  of  Hallmark 
products  at  the  Campus  Shop  on  Sun- 
day from  6  -  9  pm,  for  the  "Home  for 
the  Holidays"  open  house.  There  will 
be    refreshments    and    special    door 

Special  llianks^ving  Meal 

There  will  be  a  special  Thanks- 
giving supper  held  in  the  cafeteria  to- 
day from  5  to  6:30  pm.  Dinner  music 
and  special  entertainment  will  be  pro- 
vided throughout  the  evening.  Coniaci 
CARE  or  the  SA  office  for  more  infor- 

Sacred  Vocal  Duet  Concert 
Sponsored  By  CARE 

A  sacred  vocal  duel  concert  by 
Carlos  Cesicro  Jr.,  and  David  Castro 
will  take  place  Saturday  in  the  Col- 
4:30  pm.     Cestero 


Love  Boat? 


and  Kara  Haddock  cuddle  close  on  the  bow  of  the  Southern  Belle 
river  boat,  Sunday  night  at  the  River  Boat  Cruise. 

The  Southern  Belle  left  port  on  the  Tennessee  River  around  6:30  pm  and 
returned  around  9  pm.  Entertainment  included  a  brass  ensemble,  and  a 
e  by  Jim  the  Magnificent. 


Students  To  Tour  NewYork 
During  Thanksgiving  Break 


y  Eric  Jackson 


How  often  do  college  student  go 
on  class  trips?  Not  very  often,  but  stu- 
dents in  Dr.  Bob  Garren's  art  apprecia- 
tion classes  do.  They  spend  Thanks- 
giving vacation  and,  also  this  year, 
spring  break  louring  museums  and  an 
galleries  in  New  York  City,  soaking  up 
sights  and  sounds. 


The  i 


and   Castro   have   i 

churches,  stadiums  and  on  radio  i 
television.  There  is  no  admission  c 
for  the  CARE-sponsoied  concert  C 
238-2787  for  further  information. 


Thanksgiving  in  the  Big  Apple.   Ii' 
Southern  College  tradition  dating  back 
17  years. 

One  morning  in  1970.  Garren 
walked  into  an  an  class  and  an- 
nounced, "Today  is  Picasso's  90lh 
birthday."  The  class  smd.  "Who's  Pi- 
It  was  then  that  Garren  was  in- 
spired lo  plan  a  trip  to  New  York  to 
show  his  students  "what  the  anisis 
were  like."  By  II  that  morning  he'd 
planned  the  first  tour,  including  seven 
students.  From  thai  humble  beginning, 
the  tour  grew  to  include  an  average  of 
70  siudenls  in  recent  years.  Some 
even  make  repeat  trips. 

Each  student  will  write  an  eight- 
page  paper  on  what  they  saw  in  the 


museums,  and  upper  division  students 
will  also  write  a  six-page  paper.  The 
class  is  worth  three  credit  hours. 

A  flat  fee  of  $300  includes  trans- 
portation lo  and  from  New  York,  lodg- 
ings, ballei  and  theater  tickets  as  well 
as  museum  fees.  Additional  money  is 
needed  for  transportation  in  New  York 
and  for  food.  For  those  who  like  to 
shop,  extra  spending  money  is  a  plus. 

An  students  visit  the  Museum  of 
Modem  Art;  the  Cloisters,  a  medieval 
period  museum;  the  Whitney  and  Gug- 
genheim Museums;  and  the  Frick  Col- 
lection of  American  an.  In  between, 
ihey  see  an  off-Broadway  play,  an 
opera  and  a  ballet  Some  students 
shop  and  sight-sec. 

Garren  sees  ihe  trip  as  a  fiin  and 
easy  way  to  learn,  and  adds  that  many 
will  see  things  ihai  they  "never  experi- 
enced before." 

Students  who  have  been  on  the 

Tina  Frist,  a  public  relations  major, 
calls  New  York  "a  different  world" 
from  what  she's  used  to,  and  adds  that 
she  "learned  a  lot" 

June  Smith,  an  office  administra- 
lion  major,  said  that  before  she  went 
on  the  trip  she  "didn't  like  museums  at 
all,"  but  now  she's  learned  to  appreci- 


InterschoiastiC" 


vision  Committee  for  Interscholaslic 

Now  that  the  GC  does  finally 
suppon  lA,  what  will  assure  us  of  hav- 
ing a  quality  program  that  will  be  rep- 
resentative of  SDA  standards  of  excel- 
lence? All  agreed  that  it  would  be  nec- 
essary to  have  a  paid  coach  that  would 
be  contractually  bound  to  coaching  the 
team.  TTiis  would  assure  a  qualified 
person  that  wouldn't  be  overioaded 
and  treat  coaching  as  a  sideline. 

"We  wouldn't  want  our  chaplain  to 
treat  his  wimessing  responsibilities  as 
a  sideline,"  Jaecks  said. 

A  definite  deterrent  for  this  and 
every  other  new  program  is  finding  the 
money. 

"For  a  program  of  this  nature  lo 
fly  it  would  take  tens  of  thousands  of 
dollars  yearly,  which  would  have  to  be 
funded  by  outside  sources,"  Coach 
Phil  Garver. 

"We  wouldn't  want  our 
chaplain  to  treat  his  wit- 
nessing responsibilities  as  a 
sideline" 

-Steve  Jaecks 

Gordon  touched  on  this  pursuit  of 
excellence  saying.  "Some  things  about 
sports  are  counter-productive  to  Chris- 
tian wimess.  Thai's  why  our  booklet 
on  interscholaslic  sports  encourages 
down-  playing  high  levels  of  competi- 
tion and  especially  avoiding  league 
play." 

According  to  Jaecks,  this  is  where 

failure,"  he  said.  "We  need  to  put 
enough  time  and  money  into  the  pro- 
gram so  people  will  respect  us  and  our 
organization." 

Coach  Evans  expands  on  this  idea 
saying,  "Let's  recruit  good  players  - 
which  means  our  academies,  who  are 
our  feeder  system,  would  need  their 
own  disciplined  programs  as  well  -  and 
put  the  emphasis  of  wimessing  on  the 
Christ-like  attitudes  of  the  players  be- 
longing to  a  successful  program.  Let's 
don't  have  a  program  to  watch  it  fail." 

Joi  Richards,  an  SC  senior  physi- 
cal education  major  and  former  mem- 
ber of  the  Walla  Walla  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes,  shares  her  lA  expe- 
rience, saying,  "I  enjoyed  the  closeness 
of  the  team.  We  would  lake  time  for 
Christ  before  every  practice  and 
through  sharing  as  a  team  1  grew  per- 
sonally." Miss  Richards  said  the  prob- 
lem lies  with  having  a  losing  team.  "It 
would  be  a  better  wimess  if  we  could 
compete  with  our  opponents.  Our  wit- 
ness after  the  game  would  have  had  a 
much  greater  impact  if  we  had  won." 

So  the  trick  is  to  have  a  respect- 
able team  but  not  spend  too  much  time 
or  money  in  the  process.  This  confiici. 
according  to  coach  Garver,  is  why  S^ 
has  stayed  clear  of  the  inierscholastic 

Coach  Dennis  Thompson,  the 
newest  member  of  the  physical  educa- 
tion team  at  SC  said,  "I  really  don't  see 
what's  wrong  with  the  intramural  pro- 
gram We  have  now.  I've  been  associ- 
ated with  many  sports  leagues  and  SC 
intiamurals  best  reaches  their  goals  of 
being  competitive  but  keeping  attitudes 
Christ-like." 


Worn-out  Excuses  Keep  Absence  Committee  Occupied 


"Mosi  of  what  we  get  are  prei^ 
ine  excuses,"  Rozell  said. 

However,  the  committee  is  suspi- 
is  of  what  Rozell  calls  "old  and 


flat  t 


:  defi- 


absences. 

This  court  of  appeals  involves  the 
input  of  four  other  people  besides 
Rozell:  Dorothy  Hooper  from  the 
Nursing  Department;  Larry  Williams 
from  Behavioral  Sciences;  Men's  As- 
sistant Dean  Stan  Hobbs  and  Women's 
Assistant  Dean  Kassandra  Krause. 

Based  on  guidelines  listed  in  the 
Snjdeni  Catalog  and 
individuals  meet  for  s 
minutes  each  Tuesday 
cide  the  fate  of  class  ab; 


nilely  raises  a  red  flag. 

Jan  Haluska,  a  former  i 
chairman  agreed,  "One  big  thing  they 
[the  committee]  do  is  to  screen  out  the 
bad  guys  from  the  good  ones." 

Acconding  to  Rozell,  the  commit- 
tee "doesn't  distrust  students"  and  is 
"basically  a  trusting  bunch"  that  "will 
honor  any  legitimate  excuse."  He  feels 
that  the  committee  "gives  the  students 
another  avenue  of  appeal.  And  that  is 
positive  for  the  snidents." 

Yet  all  the  faculty  interviewed 
felt  that  perhaps  the  most  positive  as- 
pect about  the  Absence  Committee  is 


that  it  allows  for  standardization 
among  all  the  teachers  and  as  Dean 
Hobbs  said,  "takes  the  heat  off  the 

Rozell  agreed  by  saying  thai  "the 

comminee  takes  pressure  off  the  teach- 
ers and  administrators." 

"You  can't  play  teachers  against 
each  other,"  Haluska  added. 

Despite  its  advantages,  there  are 
a  few  problems  with  the  use  of  the 
Absence  Committee.  For  starters,  not 
every  facul^  member  uses  the  services 
that  the  committee  offers. 

"I  would  say  that  at  least  half  the 
teachers  use  it,"  Haluska  said.  "But 
this  causes  difficulty  for  the  students  if 
half  their  teachers  use  the  commiitee 
and  half  don't." 

"Most  of  my  teachers  don't  use  it 
at  all,"  Chris  Grissom  said. 


Dean  Hobbs  felt  that  "everyone 
should  use  it,"  referring  to  teachers. 

Probably  the  most  common  com- 
plaint heard  from  students  is  that  the 
Absence  Committee  causes  unneces- 
sary red  tape. 

"I  use  the  Absence  Committee 
because  if  I  miss  a  class  because  of 
woilc,  1  want  it  excused.  But  I  would 
like  it  better  if  you  only  had  to  go 
through  the  teacher.  It's  just  a  hassle," 
Angela  Travis  said. 

Mike  Exum  thinks  "it's  sort  of 
juvenile  to  have  to  go  and  turn  in  your 
little   yellow   form    signed   by   your 


wille 


responsible  for  their  < 
responsible  for  his." 


Rake  'N  Run  Lots  Of  Fun     Debates- 


By  Gene  Krishtogner 

"Joy's  overflowin',  bless  your 
souls,"  was  all  the  elderly  woman 
could  say  when  she  arrived  home  from 
church  Sunday  to  find  SO  students  rak- 
ing and  cleaning  up  her  lawn.  Then 
she  went  aroimd  and  started  hugging 
everybody. 

"She  was  so  happy,"  Collegiate 
Missions  President  Werner  Staven- 
hagen  said.  "It  really  made  us  feel 

Stavenhagen,  who  led  Stmday's 
30  member  Rake  *n  Run  project,  ex- 
plained its  name.  "We  rake  a  yard  and 
then  run  to  another."  he  said. 

Meals  on  Wheels,  a  service  that 
delivers  hot  food  to  needy  elderly,  and 
Neighborhood  Enterprises,  a  service 
concerned  with  providing  low  income 
housing,  worked  with  Stavenhagen  to 
find  needy  people  who  were  too  old, 
r  sick  to  do 


The  students  spent  over  thro 
hours  raking  and  collected  more  thai 
200  hundred  bags  of  leaves. 

"We  dumped  a  pile  of  leaves  ii 


t  of  o 


0  high  tl 


"We  have  a  goal  of  trying  to 
provide  affordable  housing  for  low-in- 
come families,"  Debra  Campbell,  a 
worker  for  Neighborhood  Enterprises 
said.  "And  this,  (students  helping  with 
yard  work]  is  one  of  the  ways  we  can 


bigger  than  some 
by,"  Karen  Carter, 
project  said. 

Carter  and  Stavenhagen  were 
very  optimistic  about  the  sucess  of  the 
project. 

"They  (the  people]  couldn't  be- 
lieve others  were  coming  out  and  help- 
ing on  their  own  accord,"  Carter  said. 

Before  leaving  the  houses,  some 
of  the  students  left  copies  of  "Happi- 
ness Digest,"  a  revised  version  of 
"Steps  to  Christ,"  by  EUcn  G.  White, 
with  a  personal  note  inside:  "We  came 
to  rake  "n  run,  we  had  lots  and  lots  of 
fim.  We  hope  that  you  will  find  some 
love  we've  left  behind.  Students  of 
Southern  College." 

Mrs.  Campbell  said  she  hopes  the 
students  will  continue  to  keep  up  the 
good  work. 

"Werner's  group  can  certainly  be 
a  model,"  she  said. 

CARE  will  be  sponsoring  a  sec 
ond  project  December  5,  called  Com 
munity  Action  Day,  and  will  pass  ou 
clothes  and  sing  songs  to  peop  e  n 
downtown  sections  of  Chattanooga. 


Third,  the  costs  of  both  food  and 
non-food  items  have  spiraled  upwards. 
Evans  cited  an  example  of  the  rising 
price  of  lettuce  because  of  the  failure 
of  this  year's  crop  in  Texas.  He  says 
he  paid  $19  for  a  case  of  lettuce  this 
week,  and  may  have  to  pay  between 
$24  10  S25  a  case  next  week.  The  let- 
tuce will  have  to  come  from  Califor- 


Evans  says  he  would  like  to  "help 
and  please  the  students"  but  economics 
and  expenses  affect  the  CK's 
operations.  "If  something  isn't  paying 


for  itself," 


After  consulting  with  the  CK's 
manager,  Mary  Wisner,  and  the  head 
supervisor,  Linda  Mavrakos.  Evans 
decided  to  close  during  afternoons  this 
summer  and  later  decided  to  continue 
the  practice  through  the  school  year. 
The  trio  is  making  plans  to  cut  back 
further  wherever  possible. 

Whether  the  CK  opens  in  the  af- 
ternoon or  not,  Evans  says  that  prices 
will  go  up,  but  at  most  5  to  6  cents  an 
item.  ""A  whole  lot  of  siufT  is  in- 
volved." Evans  added,  "that  all  effects 


SO  student  Hospitalized 
After^riying  Van  Into  Tree 


By  Gene  Krishingner 
Carrie  Blair,  a  Southern  College 
student,  was  admitted  to  Erianger 
Hospital's  Trauma  Intensive  Care  Unit 
early  Tuesday  afternoon,  after  the  van 
she  was  driving  ran  off  the  road  and 

an  accident  two  days  before. 

Miss  Blair,  who  was  delivering 
tor  Tn-Community  Florists  to  an  ad 
dress  off  Apison  road,  was  not  wearing 
a  seat  belt,  and  was  knocked  uncon- 
scious, according  to  a  Thatcher  Dean, 
Kassandra  Krause. 

"She's  not  in  real  good  shape," 
M.w  Krause  said  initially,  but  after 
^^g  to  hospital  personnel  a  few 
^ours  later,  she  said  that  Miss  Blair 
was  douig  well  and  was  awake 
cri.i  ?t '""P*'^  "''^  Mi«  Blair  in 
'>™""<J  U:30  pm,  but  refused  to  com- 


lofthcinjunes 
A  nurse  at  the  hospital  sa  d  tha 
Blair  was  "Awake  and  domg 
"  but  refused   to  say  an>thng 


A.L.  Dickerson,  who  I  ves  300 
yards  away  from  where  the  ace  den 
occurred,  was  the  first  on  the  scene  He 
said  that  after  the  section  of  oad 
where  the  accident  occurred  was  re 
paved,  accidents  happened  every  day 
for  the  first  week. 

"You  can't  understand  unless  you 
know  the  road,"  Dickerson  said. 
"Somebody's  going  to  get  killed." 

Collegedale  police  and  the  Ha- 
milton County  SherifTs  department  re- 
fused to  give  any  information  Tuesday 
night  about  the  accident. 

The  SC  Student  Association  of- 
ficers plan  to  send  flowers  to  Miss 
Blair,  when  she  is  released  from  in  ten- 


A  TOUCH  OF  AUTUMN 


Accent  On  Sports 


Recreation  Activities  and  Times 


Pool:  5:45-7:00  a.m.  M-F.  6:00-7 :00p.m.  Su-Th.  LAP  SWIM 

5:00-6:00  p.m.M&W   OPEN  SWIM 

5:00-6:00  p.m.  Su.T.Th.   COMM.  SWIM 

Racquelball:  M-Th.  8:00  a.m.-10:00  p.m. 

Sun  l:00-10:00p.m. 

Fri.  8:00  a.m.-Noon 

Gym:   M-Th.  8:00a.m.-10:00p.m. 

Sun.    l:00p.m.-10:00p.m. 

Fri.    8:00a.m.-Noon 

Weight  Room:  All  Hours  Gym  is  Open 

Tennis:  Anytime  encept  Sabbath 

PLEASE  KEEP  I.D.  CARD  AVAILABLE. 


Sports  Shorts 


Unity,  Great  Communication 
Keep  Malone  Ifeam  Li  Lead 

Malone  has  taken  advantage  of  team  unity  early  in  the 
season,  finishing  the  first  of  three  rounds  undefeated.   Along 


spiking  power  of  Mark  McKenzie  and  Mike  Her- 
shberger.  their  coverage  on  dinks  and  great  c 
have  allowed  them  to  leap  into  a  commanding  lead  o 


Shelley  Team  Hurting  For  Win 


e  Still  in  the  running,  Shelley  h 


Students  Should  Participate 
In  Recreational  Activities 


y  Brad  Durby 


College's   intramural   specialist,   said.   "Ideally 
people  will  get  involved  while  at  SC  and  will  de- 

Amid  the  pressures  of  work  and  classes,  vetop  the  coiifidence  to  gel  involved  wherever 

many  students  overlook  the  fact  that  college  is  ihey  decide  to  pursue  their  careers." 

one  of  the  best  places  lo  start  a  lifelong  physical  Intramurals  include  tennis,  golf,  basketball, 

fitness  program.  volleyball,  baseball,  Hawaiian  flagball  and  other 

Assistant  Coach  Steve  Jaecks.  Southern  sports.   For  students'   convenience,  games  are 

College's   intramural   specialist,   shares  some  scheduled  in  the  evenings  and  on  Sunday  after- 

impoTtanl  objectives  saying.  "We  want  to  in-  noons. 

volve  everyone  on  campus  in  one  foim  of  rec-  The   physical   education   department   and 

reation  or  another,    whether  it  be  intramurals,  gym  also  offer  racquelball.  bikes,  a  weight  room, 

water  sports,  or  a  number  of  other  activities  SC  tennis  courts  and  swimming  pool  for  other  rec- 

offers."  Assistant  Coach  Sieve  Jaecks,  Southern  reation  options. 


Moyers,  Pope,  Thomas  Joined  In  Lead 

B  league  is  faced  with  a  three-way  knot  at  the  top  as 
Moyers,  Pope  and  Thomas  have  ;>''  gotten  off  lo  a  2-0  slart. 
Pope  is  still  wailing  to  face  their  "ir.si  tough  competition  as 
they  have  out-scored  their  oppon  nis  two  to  one  and  have 
played  the  minimum  number  of  f  les  to  win  both  matches 
they've  played. 

Center  'Ram  Inconsistent  liut  Runner-Up 

Center  is  only  a  half  game  out  of  first  al  2-1  but  they've 
been  inconsistent  in  achieving  their  runner-up  slatus.  While 
every  other  team  with  a  500  or  better  record  has  scored  more 
total  points  than  they  have  given  up,  Center's  opponents  have 
out-scored  them  by  17  total  points. 

While  this  shows  a  tendency  to  take  a  vacation  for  one 
of  the  three  games,  it  also  shows  the  abili^  to  boimcc  back. 
When  it  comes  down  lo  il,  if  it's  legal,  it  doesn't  mailer  how 
you  go  about  it  if  you're  winning. 


Taste  Of  Country 

Mon  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 
Mon-FriEve.   Buffet   $3.95 
Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 
11:00-3:00 

Includes  Dessert 

At  4-Corners 

For  your  catering  needs  call:   396-3559 
(Always  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


Standings  &f  j^attetics 

"A"   Name 

W-L 

PF 

PA 

Malone 

3-0 

107 

83 

Berumar 

1-1 

56 

70 

Dos  Santos 

1-1 

70 

60 

Shelley 

0-3 

83 

100 

"B"  Name 

W-L 

PF 

PA 

Moyers 

2-0 

67 

55 

Pope 

2-0 

60 

29 

TTiomas 

2-0 

85 

51 

Center 

2-1 

106 

123 

Charles 

1-1 

73 

62 

Recce 

1-1 

84 

74 

Bouomley 

1-2 

72 

96 

Banfe 

0-2 

76 

79 

Begley 

0-2 

56 

80 

Are  You  Planning  To  Go  Home 
During  Thanksgiving  Vacation? 


RepnaFord 

Fr.  Psychology  Ala. 

"Yes.   My  time  is  going  to  be  spent  for  boih  studying 

and  relaxation  and  visiting  my  friends." 


w 


Varenda  Wlliams 

Fr.  Nursing  NC 

"Yes.  My  time  will  be  spent  visiting  my  family  and  n 


Fr.  Psychology  Ga. 

"No.    I'll  be  here  for  most  of  the  time  working 

break  -  every  day  except  for  Thursday." 


Sdil^Mt 


Becky  Robinson 

Fr.  Computer  Science  NC 

"Yes.  I'm  primarily  going  to  study  for  some  classes  that  I  hope  to  ciep  when  I 

get  back." 

CasmndraDeai 

Fr.  Nursing  Ga. 

"Yes.  My  trip  home  is  primarily  for  relaxation  and  visiting  with  my  parents  and 

other  relatives." 


Southern  Memories 
Photo  Winners 


Stan  Wheeler  claimed  the 
grand  prize  for  the  "Southern 
Memories"  photo  contest,  surpass- 


i  for  black  and  white 
of  yearbook  quality  in 
ill  life,  animals,  people 


The 
tographs 


ining  pho- 
appear  in  the  "Gal- 
of  the  yearbook  and 
the  winners  will  receive  certificates 
of  award  for  their  work. 

Judges  were  Journalism  f^o- 
fessor  Ron  Smith  and  Memories 
Editor  Mark  Waldrop.  Waldrop  said 
Smith  judged  the  photos  on  their 
technical  value  while  he  judged 
them  on  creativity  and  originality. 


"It 


1  for  1 


choose  winners  because  there  were 
a  lot  of  good  ones,"  Waldrop  said. 
"Sometimes  there  was  a  very  long 
debate  alwui  who  should  get  what 


Grand  Prize:  Stan  Wheeler 
Siill  Life:  Stan  Wheeler 
John  Dysinger 
Darrell  Jones 

Stan  Wheeler 
People:  Uigh  Whicker 
Baron  Williams 
Baron  Williams 
Nature;  Eric  Tanner 
John  Dysinger 
Eric  Tanner 


Duffs  Service  Center 

Wishes  Everyone 
A  Happy  Thanksgiving 

Have  a  safe  trip  home 
and  buckle  up! 


McCallie  Plasma  Center 


At  McCallie  Plasma  Center  we  know  that  a 
student's  time  is  valuable  so  we  guarantee  that 
you  will  complete  the  entire  process  of  donating 
plasma  in  only  two  hours  -  even  if  it  is  your  firs 
donation  and  you  need  a  physical. 


Call  for  transportation  information 
756-0930 


Qg^a 


THE  FAB  SIDE 


By  GARY  LARSON 


Looking  Ahead 


19  Last  day  to  appeal  parking  lickeis 

20  Vespers  with  Jim  Epperson,  8  pm 

21  Church  service  with  Gordon  Bietz.  1 1:05  am 
Tradilional  sing-along  on  sieps  of  Lynn  Wood  Hall,  4  pm 

Sacred  Concert  by  David  Caslro  and  Carlos  Cestero  Jr.  in 


Ihec 


4:30  p: 


Humanities  Perspeclivt 

Hall  Chapel,  8  pm 
!2  Three  man  volleyball 

Campus  Shop  open  hoi 
lA  No  chapel 

Thanksgiving  vacation 


"On  the  Beach,"  in  TTiaicher 


EARN 
$20    TODAY 

With   this   ad   for  your  first 
Plasma      Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  11/30/87 


Attention  Creative  Artists 

Tlie  technology  department  is 
having  a  contest  for  the  best 
letter-head  logo  that  best 
repiesents  the  department. 


Thev 


vwillr 


Ibchetd, 

Hiz  or  siols  duda?  Jugr  rhiushr 
O'd  gey  ho.  O  bed  gima  axi 
gpeca  ol  tha  pepat.  Gaa  yiu 
Rhelkgsovols.  Dil'rdtollcri 
much!  Wtora  giil. 
Jemeg. 


-^M^ 


Win  a  Sleigh 

Full  of  Hallmark  Products 

at  Our  Open  House 

Nov,  22!  eiooto  Qioo  p.m. 


Come  [cgiiicr  to  win  B  sleigh  naclteil  with  $500  wonh  of 
Mallinuk  luoJuni  at  our  ''Home  lot  the  Holidays"  Open 
House  WeeleoJ  —  Nov.  221 
Wc'ic  having  lefieshnienls,  lots  ol 

bv'tlanmxllomakeVoor 
festive  for  the  hutidays.  It's 
Christmas  cclcbrailon 
Just  for  youl 


^i,* 


1HE  CAMPUS  SHOP 

P.O.  Box  490,  Fleming  Plaza 

CollBgedaie.TN  37315 


.e43  Number  12     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists     ctecmber  lo.  1987 

Southern  Lights  Up  Christmas  Tree 


L-^'" 


The  26-year-old  tradition  of 
lighting  the  Giristmas  tree  began 
anew  this  year  with  Dr.  E.O.  Gnmdset 
leUing  everyone  that  it  was  OK.  lo  get 

Students  gathered  on  front  cam- 
pus Dec.  1  to  listen  as  the  CoUegedale 
Academy  Band,  directed  by  Robeit 
Bolton,  serenaded  the  Yuletide  cele- 

Next  the  Die  Meistersinger  Male 
Chorus  directed  by  Dr.  Marvin 
Robertson  sang  several  Christmas  car- 
ols before  the  arrival  of  Santa  Claus  - 
College  Chaplain  Jim  Herman. 

Santa  came  with  his  traditional 
entourage  of  a  police  car  and  fire  en- 
gine, sirens  blaring  and  lights  flashing. 

Santa  climbed  down  from  the 
fire  engine,  then  climbed  up  the  ladder 
next  to  the  25-foot  red  spruce  tree, 
turned  on  the  multi-  colored  lights  and 
proceeded  to  throw  candy  canes  in  all 

Donuts  and  hot  chocolate  were 


Talge  To  Award 
102  Prizes 
For  Fund  Rasier 


W 


By  Janet  LConley 


compact  disc  player  or  one  of  98  other 

As  an  incentive  to  prompt  par- 
licipalion  in  the  Talge  Hall  renovation 
campaign,  dorm  officials  are  awarding 
a  total  of  102  prizes  to  students  who 
raise  the  most  money  over  the  prize- 
award  minimums.  All  students  regis- 
tered for  the  1987-1988  school  year 

For  example,  to  be  eligible  to 
win  the  grand  award,  a  1982  Ford 
EXP,  a  student  must  raise  at  least 
$2^00.    If   more    than    one   student 


Accent  Editor  Reviews 
Events  Of  Semester 

As  1  look  back  on  this  past  semester  I  begin  to  wonder 
how  four  months  could  seem  to  pass  like  four  weeks.  I 
can  still  vividly  remcber  the  first  night  I  spent  agonizing 
over  the  flist  issue  of  the  Accent  I  can  remember  how 
meticulous  I  was  about  cleaning  the  Accent  office,  and 
now,  it  seems  like  I  don't  even  care.  My  most  memorable 
moments-have  to  be  those  up  in  the  Accent  office.  Memo- 
ries of  sitting  in  front  of  the  Macintosh  at  I  a.m.  tiyipg  to 
produce  another  paper  the  students  would  want  to  read. 
During  this  past  semester  as  Accent  editor  I  have  experi- 
enced some  exciting  moments  as  well  as  moments  of 
hardship. 

The  most  exciting  moment  as  editor  is  on  Thursday 
when  the  Accent  finally  reaches  the  hands  of  the  students. 
1  feel  a  sense  of  pride  and  accomplishment  when  I  see  stu- 
dents reading  the  newspaper. 


hing  tl 


whole  ii 


Ll 

if  just  lay-out 


f  member  q 


r  job.   Many 


Some  of  my  more  disappointing 
I  have  staff  quit.    This 
staff  quitting.   When  a  s 
someone  to  replace  them 
times !  have  had  to  do  the  job  of  photo  editor,  proofreader, 
news  editor,  ad  manager  and  circulation  manager. 

This  semester  has  been  a  real  learning  experience  for 
me.  Through  all  the  hassles  and  harassments  I  still  have 
fun  and  enjoy  putting  the  paper  out.  I  hope  that  all  of  you 
enjoy  reading  the  Accent  as  much  as  I  enjoy  creating  it. 


Kissmns 


Ratings  Of  Teachers,  Classes 
Should  Be  Available  To  Students 


Twice  a  year  they  seal  our 
fate  between  sheets  of  green 
and  white  carbon. 

But  for  about  18  weeks  be- 
fore each  of  those  judgment 
days  called  finals,  they  prepare, 
lecture,  tutor,  prod,  clarify  and 
cajole  us  into  learning  about 
cost  accounting  or  world  litera- 
r  whatever  it 


•Religious  beliefs  and 
viewpoints  were  appropriately 
included  in  class  discussions. 

•The  nature  and  purpose 
of  assignments  was  clear. 

Whether  or  not  these  and 
other  questions  from  the  ad- 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

Wanted 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Brad  Durby 

Photography  Editor 

Wanted 


In  the  spring  and  fall  of 
every  odd-numbered  year,  we 
pencil    our   opinions    of   their 
teaching   style   onto   blue   and 
white   Scantron    sheets.   Those 
;  compiled  and  given 
the  teachers.  But  we 
them  again, 
aps       a       published 
evaluation  -  not  neces- 
sarily the  one  the  administration 
is  using  this  month  -  could  be 
beneficial  to  both  students  and 
teachers. 

Some  questions  could  be 
taken  from  the  evaluation  form 
the  administration  provides,  but 
others  might  not  be  appropriate, 
according  lo  Dr.  Floyd  Green- 
leaf,  vice  president  for  aca- 
demic administration.  Greenleaf 
said  teachers  might  want  some 
questions  left  unpublished  for 
reasons  of  privacy. 

Some  questions  on  the 
current  evaluation  ask  students 
to  rate  the  degree  to  which  they 
agree  that: 

*The     teacher's     grading 


included  in  the  student-  infor- 
mation survey  would  depend 
upon  administrative  approval. 
Using  administration  evalu- 
ation questions  and  other  stu- 
dent- oriented  questions,  the 
survey  could  operate  in  much 

administration's  evaluation 
system.  At  the  end  of  the 
semester,  students  in  every 
class  could  fill  out  a  question- 
naire about  the  teacher  and  the 
specific  class. 

Questions  could  include: 
*Rate  the  difficulty  of  the 

in  the  material  and  the  way  it 
was  presented. 

'Will  this  teacher  give 
you  points  back  on  a  test/quiz 
if  you  persuade  him/her  with  a 
valid  reason  for  your  answer? 

♦What  style  of  testing 
docs  this  teacher  usually  use? 
— essay,  multiple  choice,  tnie/ 
false,  a  combination,  etc. 

•What  is  the  teacher's 
area  of  specialty  and  does  he/ 
she  have  a  good  knowledge  of 
the  material  being  presented? 

Students  also  could  evalu- 
ate how  much  they  enjoyed  the 
class,  whether  they  would  take 


teacher,  what  the  teacher's  pol- 
icy on  absences  was  and  the  ar 
eas  the  teacher  excels  in  and  ihi 
areas  that  need  improvement 

Some  might  argue  tha 
such  an  evaluation  wouli 
merely  be  a  "tiiis  teacher  is  bet- 1 
ter  than  that  teacher"  ^pe  of  I 

teaching  methods  and  styles 
not  teacher  comparisons. 

Rather  than  relying  on  I 
student   grapevine    method   of  I 
rating  teachers  or  choosing  a 
multi-sectioned  class  by  lime  - 
not  teacher,  students  could  use 
the  evaluation  as  a  sneak  pre- 
view   of   each    class,    helping  | 
them  match  learning  and  teach- 
ing styles. 

If  a  survey  system  like  this 
was  instituted,  with  the  results  j 
distributed  before  registration  I 
each  semester,  perhaps  it  could  I 
erase  a  little  of  the  bumbling  | 
mystique  of  selecting 
classes. 

It  also  could  help  students  I 
find  compatible,  not  combative.  ^ 
styles  of  learning. 


Letters  Home 

Dear  Editor: 

Hello!  And  greetings  from 
Ping  Tung  City  in  the  Soutii- 
wesi  comer  of  the  Republic  of 
China.  Teaching  here  is  going 
super  good  with  numerous  op- 
portunities to  share  the  love  of 
Christ  with  the  people  of  Tai- 

The  people  of  this  country 
are  much  more  complex  than  I 
had  imagined  while  at  the  same 
time  they  are  so  willing  to  try 

new  ideas,  ask  questions  and 
help  you  understand  them  more 
fully. 


There  are  two  girls  here, 
also  -  Tina  and  Tracy  from 
Oakwood.  They  are  hard 
workers  and  a  lot  of  help  be- 
cause of  their  optimistic  atti- 

My  8:30  -  9:30  pm  Eng- 
lish class  is  my  favorite  group 
of  students.  I've  asked  them  to 


s  fory 


A  big  hello  to  my  friends  there. 
I  can  hardly  wait  to  see  you  all 
again.  Have  a  great  year. 

Your  friend, 

Jim  King 

Hellow  from  Laural 


Hi!  From  Taiwan!  Doris 
You  are  all  welcome  here 
in  Taiwan.  Esther 

I  hope  you  are  all  in  good 

Someday  I  will  come  w 

I  hope  lo  see  you  some- 
time. Sally! 

Hellow  from  Grace! 

Hellow  from  Lisa! 
Hello.    My  name  is  Jen  (man^ 
I  live  in  Southern  Taiwan 
Ping  Tung.    I  would  like ''■^'^■ 


daily 


your  family.  Allrighf 


ourselfaJid 


i-rri-iir'-'-'*''*'-'-'* 

!\lews 


SC  Republicans  Discuss  Candidates,  Voter  Power 


A  Republican  official  loJd  stu- 
denis  Thursday  ihat  they  could  make 
the  difference  in  influencing  Hamillon 
County's  vote  for  the  1988  presiden- 

Tennessee's  third  district  co- 
chaiman  Oscar  Brock  was  ihe  fea- 
[ured  speaker  for  the  Southern  College 
Republican's  second  meeting. 

'i'm  really  impressed  with  what 
Southern  College  is  doing."  said 
Brock,  a  Stanford  graduate,  Merrill- 
Lynch  consultant  and  community  po- 


SCR  chairman  Woody  \Vhiie  led 
the  meeting  of  nearly  65  siudents. 
The  meeting  focused  on  the  students' 
importance  in  the  community. 

"Vm  really  happy  with  the  grow- 
ing interest  and  response,"  White  said. 
"People  seem  lo  appreciate  learning 
more  about  the  political  process". 

After  White's  opening  remarks, 
the  audience  watched  a  15-  minute 
campaign  video  on  presidential  hope- 
ful Bob  Dole.  The  first  in  a  series  of 
Republican  candidate's  videos,  this 
presentation  featured  Dole's  political 
views  as  it  portrayed  his  strengths 
through  his  roles  as  a  World  War  n 


It  was  a  very  interesting  video," 
Student  Association  President  Renou 
Korff  said.  "It's  really  great  that  stu- 
dents have  the  opportunity  to  learn 
more  about  the  candidate  they  may 
vote  for  in  'Sfi." 

"This  is  exactly  what  we're 
trying  to  do,"  White  said,  "We  want 
the  students  to  get  to  know  the  candi- 
dates as  well  as  possible." 

The  club  recently  gained  national 
and  stale  chartering,  allowing 


meet  candidates  and  participate  in  lo- 
cal political  campaigns. 

SCR  will  host  its  first  reception 
tonight  featuring  representatives  from 
Republican  presidential  campaigns  as 
well  as  appearances  by  Congressional 
and  Senatorial  candidates,  and  a  key- 
note address  by  Herald  Coker,  a  can- 
didate for  one  of  Tennessee's  Con- 
gressional seats.  Also  attending  will 
be  community  leaders  like  Hamilton 
County   Republican    Chairman   Zach 

The  reception  will  begin  at  8:15 
pm  in  the  East  Banquet  Room  of 
Wright  Hall. 

Improvements 
Not  In  Sight 
For  CK  Issue 


No  one's  done  anything  yet,  but 
someone  will  do  something  soon. 

That's  the  song  that  those  inter- 
ested in  the  Campus  Kitchen  are  sing- 
ing.    As  of  Tuesday  no  actions  had 

theCK. 

Food  Service  Director  Earl 
Evans  said  that  "nothing  can  be  done 
between  now  and  the  end  of  Decem- 
ber." Evans  said  he  talked  to  Presi- 
dent Donald  Sahly,  but  would  not  say 
what  came  of  the  meeting. 

Although  President  Sahly  chal- 
lenged Student  Association  President 
Renou  Korff  on  November  10  to  come 
up  with  a  workable  program  for  the 
CK's  troubles,  Korff  and  members  of 
the  Business  Club  have  not  yet  met  as 


March  King  Honored  In  Band's  Performance 


Sanirday  night,  December  5,  the 
Southern  College  Concert  Band  under 
the  direction  of  Pat  Silver  gave  a  trib- 
ute performance  to  John  Philip  Sousa. 
The  band  played  several  Sousa  se- 
lections including  "The  High  School 
Cadets"  and  the  famous  "Stars  and 
Stripes  Forever"  march. 

Soprano  soloist  Billye  Brown 
Youmans  was  featurt;d  in  Victor 
Herbert's  "Italian  Street  Song"  and  en- 
core selection  "The  Christmas  Song.' 
s.  Brown  is  on  the  music  faculty  at 
C  and  maintains  a  private  studio  in 
ner  home  on  Signal  Mountain.  She  re- 
vived her  masters  degree  in  perform- 
Id  studio  teaching  from  George 
Peabody  College  in  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Also  featured  was  percussionist  Lc- 

nard  Cann.     He  played  marimba  in 

Man   Joseph's   piece    "Serenata   for 

[  7°  ^^"iba  and  Band."  Cam,  also 

played  the  xylophone  in  the  encore 


number  "Gallop"  by  Dmitii 
Kabalevsky.  Cann,  marimba  and  xylo- 
phone soloist,  is  the  new  band  and 
choir  director  at  Fletcher  Academy  in 
North  Carolina.  He  graduated  from 
Atlantic  Union  College.  Cann  re- 
ceived his  masters  of  music  education 
fi'om  Andrews  University  in  Michigan 
in  1982.  Carm  is  a  native  Bermudan 
and  spent  the  past  four  years  leaching 
at  the  Bermuda  Institute.  He  also 
spent  time  as  the  1st  percussionist  of 


According  to  Mrs,  Silver,  there 
have  been  "Tribute  lo  Sousa"  concerts 
throughout  the  nation.  She  also  said 
that  Sousa's  "Stars  and  Stipes  Forever" 
march  was  offically  named  the  march 
song  of  the  United  States. 

John  Philip  Sousa  was  bom  in 
Washington.  D.C.  on  Nov.  6.  1854, 
the  third  of  10  children.  As  a  child,  he 
was  an  excellent  student,  both  in  his 
academic  and  musical  studies.  At  age 
13,  he  planned  on  running  away  with  a 
circus  band,  but  his  father,  Antonio, 
enlisted  him  instead  as  an  apprentice  " 


musician  in  the  U.S.  Marine  Band.  Af- 
ter his  military  discharge  at  age  20, 
Sousa  remained  in  Washington  and 
continued  conducting  and  performing 
on  the  violin,  his  first  love.  After  sev- 
eral years  of  conducting,  composing 
and  performing  in  cities  around  the 
country,  he  accepted  an  appointment  at 
age  25,  as  leader  of  the  U.S.  Marine 
Band.  Twelve  years  later,  he  resigned 
from  that  post  and  fonned  his  own 
symphony  concert  band.  Until  his 
death  on  March  6.  1932.  the  Sousa 
Band  performed  for  standing-room- 
only  crowds  of  admirers  both  in  the 
United  States  and  abroad. 

Mrs.  Silver  said  that  when  Sousa 
did  a  concert,  he  did  more  than  his 
own  numbers,  which  is  why  the  SC 
band  played  a  variety  of  other  numbers 
along  with  some  Sousa  favorites. 

The  band  ended  their  concert  with 
some  Sousa  favorites  including  "The 
Thunderer,"  "The  Gladiator,"  and 
"Manhattan  Beach."  Other  Christmas 
numbers  were  also  performed  as  en- 


provements  for  the  CK. 

Korff  did  say,  however,  that  he 
■•plans  to  devote  a  lot  of  time  to  it  in 

Korff  agreed  that  Evans  should 
raise  prices  at  the  CK  to  recoup  losses 
of  kitchen  utensils  and  other  items 
missing  from  the  cafeteria,  but  said, 
"We  cannot  afford  to  "jack  up'  prices 
manage  properly." 
0  give  business  ma- 
jors a  chance  to  have  "consulting"  ex- 
perience in  working  with  administra- 
tors responsible  for  the  CK.  Korff 
said  he's  still  not  certain  who  will  be 


Korff  w 


on  the 
actly  plan 


isfortt 


dofU; 


set  a  target  date 
emesier.     Korff 
says  Ihat  it  is  still  possible  for  die  CK 

Steve  Etobias,  a  senior  business 
major,  suggested  the  CK  "change  at- 
mosphere" and  develop  a  diner-type 

E)obtas  said  that  students  are  willing  to 
work  to  make  the  CK  a  better  place  if 
die  administration  is  willing  to  invest 

Korff  said  that  he  was  not  going 
to  lobby  for  students  with  irregular 
schedules  who  use  the  CK  only  in  the 
afternoons  when  it  is  convenient  for 
them.  Citing  them  as  a  minor  group, 
Korff  added  that  he  did  not  want  the 
"whole  student  body  to  foot  the  bill" 
for  a  few  stragglers. 


Feature 


Prizesj 


Prize  minimums  are:  first  prize. 
S2400;  second  or  third  prize,  S1.500; 
fourth  or  fifth  prize,  SI. 000;  sixth  or 
seventh  prize.  S500;  eighth  through 
102nd  prize.  SlOO. 


Banquet  Time 


Facuily  and  Seniors  take  part  in  the  Facul^  Senior  banquet  which  looh 
place  Sunday,  December  6  in  the  cafeteria  The  banquet  is  a  traditon  a 
Southern  College. 


Smith  Awarded  Accent  Prize 
For  Naming  Cartoon  Character 


Additional  prizes  for 
residents  include: 

*New  dorm  room,  as 
the  spring  of  1988  for  si 
raise  $1,000  (cash)  or  mor 

•New  donn  room,  as 
the  fall  of  1988  for  cunen 
sophomores  and  juniors 
S1.000(cash)byMarch7. 


Talge  Hall 
available  in 

;  by  March 


Renini  envelopes,  mailing  enve- 
lopes and  form  letters  requesting  do- 
nations were  passed  out  in  dorm  wor- 
ships this  week.  All  a  potenba!  student 
solicitor  has  to  do  is  write  a  short  mes- 
sage, sign  his  or  her  name  and  send 
the  letter  off  to  friends  and  relatives. 
The  college  even  pays  the  postage. 

The  money  raised  by  the  contest, 
which  began  Monday  and  will  con- 
tinue until  Feb.  25.  will  help  renovate 
the  Talge  Hall  roof  and  dorm  rooms. 
Prizes  will  be  awarded  during  a  joint 
meeting  on  March  7  at  7  pm. 

According  lo  Vice  President  for 
Development  Jack  McClarty,  the 
dorm  needs  $625,000  to  complete  the 
renovations.  The  goal  set  for  the  stu- 
dents to  raise  is  S50.000.  Other  goals 
include  $200,000  from  various  foun- 
dations and  groups  for  new  buildings 
and  $225,000  from  the  Committee  of 
100,  alumni  and  individual  gifts, 
McClany  said  the  college  has  about  a 
25  percent  chance  of  reaching  its  goal 
from  the  building  foundations,  Talge 
has  already  received  $150,000  in  do- 


the  ( 


He  can  sign  any  thin 
a  credit  card  slip  lo  a  bi 
to  a  Christmas  card  -  all 
got  something  to  put  o 

Thanks  to  Journalism  Professor 
Ron  Smith,  Kevin  DeSilva's  cartoon 
character  has  a  name  to  call  his  own  - 
Southern  Sam.  And  Smith  is  the  re- 
cipient of  a  $10  prize. 


The  first  and  second  runncrs-up  were, 
respectively,  Max  Accent,  submitted 
by  Eric  Jackson,  and  Accent  Atwyn, 
submitted  by  Robbie  Shanko. 

According  to  Accent  Editor  Jim 
Huenergardt,  the  name  'Southern 
Sam'  was  the  best  choice  because  it 


newspaper. 


Smith's  entry  was  picked  a 
a  selection  of  69  other  entric 
judged  by  the  Accent's  editorial 


J  college  a 


Kevin  DeSilva  com- 
mented. "We  picked  Soudiem  Sam 
because  most  other  entries  were  pretty 
stupid.  This  name  was  the  best  entry 


I 1 

This  coupon  entitles  the 
customer  to  a  20%  discount 
on  records  and  cassettes 

20%  Coupon 

i  purchased  on  12/13/87  only 
j  Valid  on  regular  priced  items 
I  only. 
I 1 

Books,  Bibles,  recorded  music, 
make  the  liest  gifts! 


Christiiias  Open  House 

Sunday,  December  13  -  10a.m.  to  5p.m. 

-  Special  discounts  on  most  items  in  stock 

-  Special  purchases  just  for  the  da\; 

-  Free  gift  wrapping  (minimum  $5.00  items) 

-  Free  1988  Christian  Home  Caldendar 

(one  per  customer  while  they  last) 

-  Last  chance  to  save  $30.00  on  a 
set  of  9-volume  Testimonies 

-  Save  $40.00  on  the  10-volum 
SPA  Bible  Commentary 

-  Save  30%  on  the  Your  Story 
Hour  Cassettes  -  Several  sets  to 

choose  from. 


l.[-IJ-I..I.IJllll 
Feature  - 


WBMi 

1^ 

•\W^^/i 

Ik 

aV^^rrf 

^JOK^B^ 

iHa  "#  ,  ^ 

^^Ijlp^y^j' 

fa^1i»^ 

Holiday  Season 
Photo  Fanfare 

In  the  spirit  of  the  holiday  sea- 
son, Southern  College  hosted  its  an- 
nual Christmas  tree  lighting  Dec.  1. 
Two  days  later,  Thatcher  Hall  rcsi- 
dcms  held  an  open  house,  complete 
and     Christmas 


Jim  Hennan,  who  played  Santa 
Claus,  voiced  Christmas  greetings  as 
onlookers  mingled  in  the  midst  of 
Taylor  Circle  to  witness  the  nee  light- 
ing. Two  Collegedale  Academy  stu- 
dents test  the  refreshments  along  with 
Dany  Hernandez  and  Penny  Teeter, 
who  respectively  sip  and  chug  their 

At  Open  House.  Becky  Shafer, 
Tim  Morrison,  Ingrid  Skaniz.  Jeff 
Pope  and  Angela  Brackeit  enjoy  a 
Coca-Cola  Christmas  and  the  occu- 
pants of  Thatcher's  room  2J6  stipulate 
the  requirements  for  ifaeir  guests. 


|.»JJ..I.IJ1I,»UI:M 


Sports  Shorts 


Pool  Schedule  Shortened 
Because  Of  Low  Participation 

Accoidine  10  Physical  Edncalion  Chairman  Phil 
Garver,  Ihere  are  ponions  of  Ihe  offered  recrealion  program 
thai  aren'l  receiving  enough  panicipalion  10  wananl  schedul- 
ing every  day. 

The  service  in  question  is  the  early  morning  swim  time. 
■■We  are  only  getting  three  or  four  people  every  morning," 
Garver  said.  "This  low  number  of  panicipants  has  forced  the 
PE  department  to  shorten  the  schedule  to  Monday.  Wednes- 
day and  Friday.  This  should  be  more  cost  efficienL^^ 


Malone  Team  Victorious 
In  Volleyball  Tournament 

'  leaeue    games,    league   "A"    is    wrappe 


By  Brad  Durby 

nan  volleyball  loumanieni  c 


according  to  Coach  Sieve  Jaecks. 


Standings  &  Statistics 

■■.VS„ts 

W/L 

PF 

,. 

GP 

Malone 

5-0 

176 

130 

12 

Beruman 

3-3 

180 

15 

Dos  Santos 

3-3 

213 

197 

16 

Shelley 

0-5 

151 

III 

"B"  Stats 

W/L 

PH 

PA 

Moyers 

5-1 

158 

137 

12 

Thomas 

f-l 

188 

13 

Pope 

4-2 

rr; 

136 

" 

league  games,  league  "A"  is  wrapped  up. 
Maione  has  survived  this  season  wilhoui  losing 
a  maich.    In  fact  ihey  have  only  lost  a  total  of 

Team  work  and  power  from  Mark  McK- 

enzie  and  Mike  Hershberger.  two  of  the  premier 

spikers  in  ihe  league:  has  allowed  Malone  to 

Tie  number  one  and  two  seeded  teams,     dominate  the  league. 

Malone  and  Durby   were  tod,  <^^^^^J^  ^  t,^,  ,„  s„ond  is  taking  place  between 

SrckX  11  ::Z°l  toum^en,  in  second     "^^J-^^.^XLa^lrbl^  h^ 

"sTs^h-cS  raLra,  DiLr !:  ::  Z::  Sl7,:.ce  ,nd  los,  t„  M.one  twic. 

losers  nraCKei  anu  ■  ^^^^  ^^  „„j,  „^^^  „,  ,he  season  crucial 

matches  to  claim  the  title.  .h„ir  rantini. 

Tlie  Danny  Hernandez  team  deseives  hon-  to  ineu-  ramang. 

omble  memion  coming  ■»  ■»«  J'*  J°  g^^  shelley  becomes  a  spoiler  as  they  have 

"!I  'Z  In"  woman  in  the  entire  tournament.       everything  to  gain  and  nothing  lo  lose  n  search 
™.  1  p  nn  v  worn  ^^^^^^      ^^  ^^^^  ^^^^  vicioiy. 


Vidic 


Merry  Christmas 

And  A 
Happy  New  Year 

From  The  Accent  Staff 


Get  Ready  For  Christmas 
At  "Hair  Designers" 

College  Plaza 
396-2600 

■9i;n  -  Mon  -  Wed 
10:00  A.M.  -6:00  P.M. 

Tue<;  -  Thurs 
8:00  A.M.  -  9:00  P.M. 

Wed  -  Discount  -  Da\;  -  Students  Only 

Guys  cut  $5.00  -  Gals  cut  $7.00 

Tanning  Bed  -  $2.00  for  30  min  session 

Merrx;  Christmas  -  Happv  New  Year 


Seasons  Greetmgs 

Taste  Of  Country 

Mon  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 
Mon-FriEvc.   Buffet   $3.95 
Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 
11:00-4:00 

Includes  Dessert 

At  4-Corners 

For  your  catering  needs  call:   396-3559 
(Always  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


Fred  Fuller 


Wishes  everyone  a 
happy  and  safe  holiday 


What  Would  You  Really  Like 
For  A  Christmas  Present? 


0  Europe.  But  I'll  probably  just  get 


Steve  Kreitner 

Sr.  Hisioiy,  Pa. 

"All  I  want  for  Christmas  is  my  two  front  teeth.  But  I'll 

probably  get  a  piece  of  coal  in  my  stocking." 


Greg  WiUett 

Jr.  Acct.  Ohio 

"I  want  unilateral  nuclear  di 

get  batteries  for  my  HP12C. 


Judy  Branson 

Jr.  Elementary  Education,  Tenn. 

"I  really  want  a  million  dollars.  But  I'll  probably  get  a 


filing  cabinet 
Ken  Cushman  •••••••••••••••» 

Fr.  Nursing,  Alaska 

"I  want  enough  money  to  go  skiing  with  the  school  ovei 
spring  break.  But  I'll  probably  get  enough  to  go  skiing 
days  over  Christmas  break." 


Pemiy  Teeter 

Fr.  Undecided,  Ind. 

e  money." 


Hair 
Castle 


ShoppingCenter 

ThePerfectCut,FennarColarThatYouAlways  Wanted 

No  Appointment  Neccessaiy 

Shampoo,  CutandStyle 


n  Hawaii.  But  I'll  probably  just  get 

Mary  Uffindell 

Fr.  Nursing,  Ontario 

"I  want  to  have  fun,  relax  and  see  daddy.  . 

get  all  that  and  ihe  added  bonus  of  clothes. 


And  I'll  probably  gel  t( 


Men  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $12.00 


Women  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $13.00 


J. ^ 

Home  For  The  Holidays  Coupon 
December  15-18 

SCENTS 
OFF 
GALLON 

PREMIUM  OR  UNLEADED 
Duffs  Campus  Service 


McCallie  Plasma  Center 

At  McCallie  Plasma  Center  we  know 
that  a  student's  time  is  valuable  so  we 
guarantee  that  you  will  complete  the 
entire  process  of  donating  plasma  in 
only  two  hours.  ^ 

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THI  FAB  HDI  By  GARY  LARSON 


of  amoebic  dysentery?" 


Computer  Portraits 

At  Smiles 
In  Eastgate  Mall 
Call  855-4878 
Photographs  or  live  in  person 


Portrait 
Frame 
Calendar 
T-Shirt 
Tote  Bag 


$6.00 
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B-B-Q  Apron  $8.00 

Puzzle  $8.00 

Poster  $8.00 

Buttons  $4.00 


$1.00  Discount  With  Student  ID 


Looking  Ahead 


December 

10  CARE  Day 

1 1  Vespers,  The  Messiah,  SC  Music  DepanmeDE,  8  pm 
1 1-12  Christmas  Caroling,  5:30  -  7  pm 

12  Church  service,  Christmas  musical,  8:40  and  11  am 
Christmas  parties 

13  Ncwbold  College  President  Dr.  Steve  Thomas  on  campus,  t 
14-17  Semester  Exams 

16-17  Campus  Shop  book  buy  back 
17     Nurses'  Pinning,  church,  2  pm 

17  Commencement,  church,  4  pm 

18  Christmas  vacation  begins 

3  Christmas  vacation  ends 

4  Class  registration  begins 

4-5  Intramural  basketball  sign-up,  PE  Center 

5  Classes  begin 

7     Student  Association  assembly,  "What's  Happenin'"  in  the  P 


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c 

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396-3646 

5032  Ooltewah  Ringgold  Road 
Ooltewah,  Tennessee  37363 

voinmc43  Number  13     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  AdvenUsts        jmuaiy  ? 

Miller  Ski  Movie  Goes  'Beyond  The  Edge' 


Wanen  Miller's  "Beyond  The 
Edge,"  an  exciting,  humorous  and  of- 
[en  incredible  adventure  film  which 
brings  the  thrill  of  skiing  lo  life,  opens 
Saturday  night  at  8  pm  in  the  gymna- 

"Beyond  The  Edge,"  the  37th 
feature  film  by  internationally  re- 
nowned "personal  best"  sports  film 
maker  Wairen  Miller,  explores  the 
edge  of  a  skier's  reality  -  the  edge 
where  the  instinct  for  self-preservation 
is  balanced  against  the  urge  to  chal- 
lenge one's  limits  "to  risk  it  alt  by 
climbing  a  little  higher,  skiing  just  a 
little  farther..." 

Featured  in  "Beyond  The  Edge" 
are  some  of  the  world's  most  fearless 
and  famous  skiers  who  also  jump  from 
hot  air  balloons,  off  100-fool  high 
cliffs  and  race  to  break  speed  records. 
Dr.  Ruth  Westheimer  shows  off  her 
skill  on  the  slopes,  as  she  explains  the 
parallels  between  good  skiing  and 
good  sex.  Screeing  (nmning  down 
sleep  mountain  slopes  without  skis  or 
snow),  acrobatics,  mogul  slalom  races 
and  setting  world  speed  records  for 
riding  on  the  roof  of  a  car  on  skis  are 
just  a  few  of  the  daredevil  antics 
caught  by  Wairen  Miller's  cameras. 
He  also  focuses  on  the  newest  equip- 
ment, including  the  mono  ski,  the 
latest  rage  on  European  slopes  and  the 
snoboard,  the  surfer's  answer  to  win- 
ter time  thrills. 

Miller  and  his  camera  crews 
logged  over  150.000  air  miles  and  an 
additional  50.000  miles  on  the  road  to 
film  the  most  glamorous  high  altitude 
spots  on  earth.  Zermait,  Switzerland. 
Lech,  Austria,  the  Canadian  Buga- 
tws,  the  American  Rockies,  Chamo- 
nix,  France  and  the  mountains  of  New 
England  are  but  a  few  of  the  stops  on 
the  wav  to  the  "pi^ap-  " 


Dan 


formed  the  title  song  for  "Beyond  The 
Edge,"  which  is  written,  produced,  di- 
rected and  narrated  by  Warren  Miller. 
Grammy  Award-winner  Brooks 
Anhur  supervised  the  musical  score. 


Dare  devil  cliff  jumper  Scot  S 


ts  for  skiing  "Beyond  the  Edge' 


Heritage  Singers,  Audience  Response  Improper  For  Cliurch 


By  Janet  L.  Conley 

Clapping,  screaming  and  cheer- 
8  greeted  die  Heritage  Singei^'  con- 
"  performance  during  their  "No 
^mpromise"  tour  held  Nov.  4  in  the 
ZS'^^    Seventh-day     Adventist 

Apologies  to  church  leadership. 


questions  about  the  propriety 
ence  response  and  a  decision  lo  no 
invite  the  Heritage  Singers  back  to  thi 
church  greeted  Collegedale  Churcl 
Pastor  Gordon  Bieiz.  however. 

"I  have  not  called  them  and  sail 
"Don't  come  back,'  but  I  decided  no 
to  ask  them  to  come  back,"  Bietz  said. 

"I  enjoy  the  Heritage  Singers.' 


Ihe  church  it  made  me  uncomfortable  Report 
and  one  of  the  most  significant  things  ter  sail 
in  making  me  uncomfortable  was  au-  doing  : 
die  nee  response." 

According  lo  Bielz.  the  people  at 
the  concert  were  "screaming,  jumping 
up  and  down  and  waving  their  arms" 
in  response  to  Ihe  music. 

Although  die  pastoral  staff  ap- 


[  "had  I 


E  Church  Board     response.  In  ans 


Bietz  apologized  to  t 

Jiat  the  Heritage  Singers  would  not  be 

nvited  back  to  the  church. 

Associate  Pastor  Ken  Rogers 
aid  he  was  "disappointed"  in  die 
'loudness  and  hype"  of  Ihe  audience 


Church  Crowd  Creates 
Disruptive  Response 

Something  for  everyone.  Thai's  the  way  the  Heritage 
Singers  picsenled  their  most  recent  concen  in  the  Col- 
legedale  Church.  But  not  everyone  was  pleased,  and  for 
the  second  time  in  several  years,  the  Collegedale  Church 
board  decided  not  to  ask  the  Heritage  Singers  to  sing  the 
church  again. 

People's  tastes  will  always  differ,  and  it  is  not  always 
possible  to  say  whether  a  certain  type  of  music  is  right  or 
wrong.  However,  the  whistles,  screams  and  cheers  that 
came  from  the  audience  in  reaction  to  the  final  song  were 
out  of  place  in  the  house  of  God.  And  the  audience's  wav- 
ing at  and  reaching  out  to  touch  the  Heritage  Singers 
seemed  to  hold  a  hint  of  praise  to  the  singers  rather  than 
praise  to  the  one  the  songs  were  about.  Perhaps  a  perform- 
ance that  brings  such  a  reaction  from  the  audience  does  not 
belong  in  die  church,  but  instead  in  a  secular  auditorium. 

The  Heritage  Singers  were  invited  to  sing  in  die  Col- 
legedale Church  although  an  earlier  performance  of  theirs 
prompted  church  administrators  to  decide  not  to  invite 
them  back.  After  this  decision,  they  sang  in  the  gymna- 
sium. It  is  unfommate  that  their  most  recent  perfomiance 
in  the  church  caused  the  pasloial  staff  to  "ban"  diem  from 
the  church  once  again. 

It  is  good  dial  the  Heritage  Singers  are  trying  to  reach 
everyone.  It  is  good  diat  dieir  ministry  focuses  especially 
on  young  people.  However,  a  performance  that  incites 
such  excitement  has  no  place  in  a  church.  We  would  like 
to  see  the  Heritage  Singers  return  to  Collegedale  but  either 
the  audience  and  the  place  of  performance  would  have  to 
be  changed  to  suit  the  music  or  the  audience  and  the  music 
would  have  to  be  changed  to  suit  die  church. 

Spiritual  Thought 

Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all  ye  lands.  Serve  the 
Lord  widi  gladness:  come  before  his  presence  with  sing- 
ing. Know  ye  that  the  Lord  he  is  God:  it  is  he  dial  hadi 
made  us,  and  not  we  ourselves;  we  arc  his  people,  and  the 
sheep  of  his  pasture.  Enter  into  his  gates  with  dianksgiv- 
ing,  and  into  his  courts  with  praise:  be  thankful  imto  him. 
and  bless  his  name.  For  the  Lord  is  good;  his  mercy  en- 
durcth  to  all  generadons. 

Psalm  100 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 


When  Making  New  Year's  Resolutions 
Be  More  Specific,  You  Might  Keep  Them  I 


"What  is  this?!"  I  ex- 
claimed to  my  mom  as  I  sat 
down  to  breakfast  during  a 
weekend  leave  last  semester. 

"What  is  wha  ...  oh, 
that  It's  just  my  grades  for  the 
classes  I  have  taken  so  far  this 
year.  I  must  have  accidentally 
left  it  on  the  table,"  replied 
mom  in  an  overly  casual  way. 

I  had  found  the  grade 
sheet  between  my  scrambled 
eggs  and  and  buttered  toast. 

My  mom  is  proud  of 

When  mom  and  dad 
ended  their  marriage  when  I 
was  two  years  old,  mom  made 
one  of  her  first  New  Year's 
Resolutions.  John,  my  litde 
brother,  and  I  would  never  at- 


though  ( 


as  much  as  we  liked,  we  got  a 
Christian  education. 

And  now  she  has  ac- 
complished anodier  resolution: 
she  has  gone  back  to  college 
and  is  working  to  complete  her 
master's  in  Occupational  Ther- 
apy. {She  makes  better  grades 
than  I  do,  too!) 

Mom  [aught  me  a 
valuable  lesson.  If  you  want  to 
accomplish  anything  worth- 
white  in  this  life,  you  must  di- 
rect your  energy  toward  a  spe- 
cific goal. 

'A  goal  may  be 
the  only  thing  be- 
tween you  and  a 
properous  ftiture.* 


;  had  to  work  full 


Improve  Grades.  Fust, 
you  had  better  improve  your 
resolution.  How  about  chang- 
ing this  one  to  Bribe  a  Teactier 
With  Fifty  Dollars  or  Study 
During  Sleeping  Hours.  Seri- 
ously, if  you  find  the  only  rele- 

life  is  a  trip  to  die  badiroom, 
you  need  specific  goals.  A  goal 
may  be  the  only  thing  between 
you  and  a  prosperous  ftiture. 

We  have  only  passed 
over  one  hundred  and  fifty 
hours  of  a  new  year.  1988 
provides  you  with  the  pei 
opportunity  to  make  or  i 
tablish  your  life's  direci 
This  week,  take  a  few  quiet 

want  in  your  future  and  set  a 
goal  or  two.  By  1989.  you 
might  find  your  goal  has  be- 


We  never  did.  Mom 
fired  a  pool  fiitl  of  baby  sitters 
before  she  finally  settled  on  one 
she  misted.  In  the  middle  of  my 
second  grade  year,  mom  re- 
solved to  give  John  and  I  a 
Christian  education  through 
academy.  She  did.  Although 
we  never  got  to  go  to  Taco  Bell 


Lose  Weight  If  this  is 
one  of  your  New  Year's  resolu- 
tions, scratch  it  off  of  your  list 
It  is  too  general.  Replace  it 
with  Lose  Rfty  Pounds  A 
Week. 

Exercise  More.  This 
is  another  terribly  general  reso- 
lution. Jog  40  Miles  A  Day 
sounds  much  better. 


1 


Hamilton  is 
the  South- 


Grundset  Welcomes  The  New  Year 


A  leap  year,  such  as  1988, 
beginning  on  a  Friday  and  end- 
ing on  a  Saturday,  will  not  re- 
appear in  the  scheme  of  tilings 
until  2016! 

This  unique  year  features 
only  one  Friday  die  I3tii  -  in 
May;  and,  except  for  die  addi- 
tion or  subtmction  of  one  day, 
three  sets  of  months  have  virtu- 
ally die  same  configuration: 
January  -  April  -  July;  March  ■ 
November  September  -  De- 
cember. 

As  for  holidays  and  other 
special  days:  Leap  Year  Day  is 


on  Monday,  Valentine's  Day 
(Feb.  14)  is  on  Sunday.  Easter 
Sunday  is  April  3  (extremely 
early),  Mother's  Day  is  May  8 
and  Father's  Day  is  June  19, 
Independence  Day  (July  4)  is 
on  Monday,  Labor  Day  is  Sep- 
tember 5,  Halloween  is  on 
Monday,  Thanksgiving  Day  is 
November  24,  and  Christmas  is 
on  Sunday. 

This  is  a  Presidential  elec- 
tion year  which  includes  the 
Democratic  Convention  in  At- 
lanta and  Republican  Conven- 
tion in  New  Orleans.    This  is 


also  an  Olympics  year  with  tiic 
Winter  Olympics  taking  place 
in  Calgary,  Alberta,  and  Sum- 
mer Olympics  m  Seoul,  Korea. 
Here  at  Soutiiem  CoUege, 
spring  break  begins  February 
26  and  ends  March  6;  semester 
exams  begin  on  April  25  and 
commencement  is  May  1.  A" 
in  all  diis  should  be  a  profitable 
and  Happy  New  Year! 


Mews  ■ 


Southern  Expects  1300  Students  As  Registration  Rebounds 


n  enrollmeni  and 

I   the  good  spirit  among  students"  were 

I     remarkable     aspects     of 

Monday's    registration    according    to 

Mary  Elam,  Southern  College's  direc- 

jr  of  records. 


Ii42  r 


marked 


hours  in  enrollment, 
ation  showed  a 
in  SC's  projected 
988  enrollment  as 
rompaied  to  second  semester  of  1987. 
■The  final  enrollment  figure  last 
,ear  was  1.246.  We  expect  to  have 
ipproximaiely  1,300  as  a  final  figure 
I  for  this  semester,"  Miss  Elam  said, 
Je're  pleased." 

The  estimated  figure  of  1,300 
15  derived  by  taking  Monday's  final 
'  registration  count  of  1,043  and  adding 
late  registrants,  student  inissionaries 
and  other  expected  additions,  accord- 
ing to  Miss  Elam. 

The  Full  Time  Equivalency 
boasted  75  more  students  than  last 
year,  also,  67  students  are  projected  to 
e  enrolled  in  the  Orlando,  Ea.,  nurs- 
ing program. 

Each  semester  is  usually  com- 
1  with  the  same  semester  of  the 
ous  year  because  of  the  usual 
I  drop-off  of  students  between  the  first 
second  semesters.  The  usual  net 
has  been  about  10  percent;  how- 
,  this  figure  is  expected  to  de- 
>e    after    i;)ecember    graduations 


The  increased  enrollment 
I  showed  a  higher  retention  firom  first 

Her  students  and  was  a  result  of 
I  the  high  enrollmeni  at  first  semester's 


Southen  College 


registration,  according  to  Vice  Presi- 
dent for  Academic  Affairs  Floyd 
Greenleaf. 

"It  was  a  routine  registration,"  he 

Students  can  thank  Miss  Elam 
for  having  uncomplicated,  routine  reg- 

Before  registration  was  compu- 
terized and  students  were  given  ap- 
pointments to  register,  the  policy  was 
first  come,  first  served. 

Students  would  camp  next  to  the 
gym  at  two  or  three  in  the  morning  in 
order  lo  register  first.  Registration 
lines  stretched  around  the  gym  with 
stiidents  wailing  hours  instead  of  min- 


ments  decreased  the  confiision. 

The  biggest  problem  students 
observed  with  Monday's  registration 
was  getting   their  books  during  the 


I  had  l< 


t  fora 


and  a  half  to  gel  my  books." 

"We  waited  for  at  least  an  hour." 
These  are  just  a  few  statements 
made  by  students  who  languished  in 
the  Campus  Shop  book  line.  The  line 
extended  from  the  back  of  the  store  to 
the  front  where  it  twisted  back  and 


gymnasium  on  Monday. 


forth  from  one  side  of  the  shop  to  the 
other  and  finally  stretched  out  the  door 
toward  the  Campus  Kitchen. 

"With  registration  completed  in 
just  one  day,  we  feel  we  were  being  as 
efficient  as  possible.  You  can  only  put 
so  many  people  through  at  a  time," 
Rita  Wohlers,  Campus  Shop  manager, 
said.  "Although  1  thought  about  the 
[waitingi  problem,  I  did  not  think  any- 
thing could  be  done  to  impnave  the 
situation.  We  are  sotiy  about  the  in- 


By  the  afternoon,  students  v 

waiting  about  10  minutes  or  less  to 


In  Brief 


Heritage - 


I  PHYSICS     DEPARTMENT     EN- 
I  HANCES  ITS  DATA  BASE  -  Ray 
I  Hefferlin  reports  that  the  physics  de- 
I  partmental   research   project   has    re- 
cently enhanced  its  data-base  capabili- 
""':    Three  books  of  compiled  data 
1  fomiulae  have  been  purchased. 
I  The  department  has  signed  on  to  die 
I  American   InstiUjte  of  Physics  com- 
data  basci  via  Telenet  (a  corn- 
communications  network).    It  is 
possible  to  scan  the  recent  litera- 
and  to  order  reprints  of  these 
I    iiUes.     Students'  research  work  can 


J^I-LNESS  INCENTIVE  PRO- 
GRAM -  Congramlaiions  to  80  people 
Who  received  $50  awards  for  their  par- 
J^PaUon  in  the  Wellness  Incentive 

'  !^E^  during  first  semester.  The 
awards  were  presented  at  a  luncheon 

1     "  '"^  cafeteria  banquet  room  at  noon 

I  Sn^ldti^"^^'   """'"^  ^'""'  °'"  '^^ 
covered  by  the  college's 

'   ■ I'""  for  second 


the  music  itself  was  too  boisterous  for 
the  church  he  added,  "When  you  in- 
vite the  Heritage  Smgers,  I  think  you 
know  what  you  get," 

Bietz  said  major  reasons  for  his 
personal  dissatisfaction  with  the  per- 
formance resulted  from  its  technical 
aspects  as  well  as  its  content.  The  pub- 
lic address  system  was  not  equalized 
and  the  words  were  not  clear,  he  said, 
adding  that  it  was  "weak  from  a  musi- 
cal standpoint."  He  also  felt  the  con- 
cert was  performance-  oriented. 

'The  simple  fact  that  it  was  per- 
formance-oriented is  not  the  problem, 
but  the  music  was  not  in  the  Adventist 
tradition,"  he  said.  "A  performer  cer- 
tainly wants  to  have  audience  re- 
sponse and  be  able  to  feel  that  re- 
sponse. I  don't  know  if  the  audience 
response  egged  them  [the  Heritage 
Singers)  on." 

Lucy  Mace  of  Placerville, 
Calif,  wife  of  Heritage  Singers' 
Founder  Max  Mace,  said  the  church's 
staff  response  was 


Mace   was  unavailable  for  comment 

"In  Collegedale  !  think  we  get 
more  criticism  than  anywhere  else." 
she  said.  "I  think  they  mean  well  but 

According  lo  Mrs.  Mace,  vigor- 


"When  they  first  started  applaud- 
ing it  really  bothered  me,"  Mrs.  Mace 
said  in  reference  lo  the  Heritage  Sing- 
ers' early  tours.  "I  didn't  want  people 
to  tiiink  we  were  taking  glory  away 
from  the  Lord." 

She  explained  that  the  tour's 
title,  "No  Compromise,"  refers  to  the 
singers'  religious  message  -  no  com- 
promising about  witnessing. 

"That's  our  main  ministry  -  [wit- 
nessing to]  young  people  and  to  those 
who  have  been  in  the  church  and  left 
it,"  she  said.  "Our  main  goal  is  lo 
reach  the  young  people  and  let  them 
know  Christians  don't  just  sit  around 

According  lo  Mrs.  Mace,  the 
Heritage  Singers  get  two  or  three 
negative  letters  or  responses  to  their 
performances  and  200  lo  300  positive 
letters  and  responses  per  montii. 

The  Collegedale  Church  has 
been  on  the  negative  side  of  those  re- 
sponses twice.  Bietz  explained  that  the 
Heritage  Singers  performed  in  the 
years    ago    and 


h  staff  d 


to  sing  in  the  church  again.  They  per- 
formed in  the  gymnasium 
times  in  the  interim.  Then  the  pastoral 
staff  reversed  its  first  decision  by  in- 


its  previous  policy. 

■There's  Christian  music  I  listen 

sure  I  would  want  thai  group  playing 
in  the  church  for  a  worship  experi- 

though  he  stressed  that  different 
people  respond  to  different  types  of 
worship  programs,  he  added,  "I  do 

velop  a  consensus  about  what  kind  of 
a  spiritual  experience  is  best  for  us." 

Mrs.  Mace  said  she  felt  the  Heri- 
tage Singers'  music  was  appropriate  in 
a  church,  although  she  said  they  al- 
tered their  choice  of  songs  to  suit  dif- 
ferent worship  services. 

"For  me  the  Lord  says  'Make  a 

tambourine  is  not  quiet,"  she  said. 
"After  all,  what  more  should  you  be 
excited  about  than  the  Lord?" 

According  to  Bob  Martin,  a  stu- 
dent who  attended  the  performance, 
the  Heritage  Singers'  concert  message 
was  a  "blessing"  -  but  their  concert  lo- 
cation may  not  have  been  appropriate, 

"T  think  ii  was  a  good  concert 
and  it  was  a  good  witness  but  1  don't 
know  if  it  belonged  in  the  church  or 
people  got 


lessing  0 

,  myself,  1  got  n 


!.  For 
a  blessing 


Distinguished  Dean's  List 


Battistone,  Roche Ite  Louise 
Brandcnbcrgcr,  James  Evens 
Bray,  Dawn  Lynn 
Bromme,  Ginger  Sue 

Brown,  Michelle  Yvonne 
Brown,  Susan  Valerie 
Bull.  Shawna  Kaye 
Campomanes,  Jeanelle  A. 
Chaij,  Katherine  Joyce 
Clark,  Debra  Jane 
Col  son,  Jenny  Lin 
Coneriy,  Kerre  Leatha 
Con  Icy.  Janet  Lynne 
Coon  ley.  Ronald  Edward 
Daniel,  Gregory  Mark 
Davis,  Kenneth  Robin 
DeCarmo.  Linden  Aianzo 
Dedeker.  Jay  Alan 

Dob i as,  Stanley  David 
i,  Stephen  Fredrick 


i.  Roy 


DosS 

Frist,  Kristi  Lynn 

Frist.  Tina  Louise 

Fulbright.  Michelle  Elizabeil 

:,  Marcia  Dee 
Golightly,  Michael  Dennis 
Good,  Cheryl  Wren 


Grange,  Jeffrey  Todd 
Greene,  John  Frank 
Guillen,  Opal  Irene 
Gulley,  Sonya  Lorraine 
Handal,  Evelyn  Xiomara 
Hansen,  Christopher  Scon 
Heeler.  Daniel  William 

Hopwood.  Stephanie  L. 
Hosford,  Danyl  Grant 
Housley,  Meri  Anissa 
Huff.  Kathym  Renee 

ey,  Lyndi  Leigh 
lackson.  Eric  Odell 

isen,  Stacey  Elise 

les,  Jeffrey  Scott 

;eph,  Robert  Thomas 
Kemmerer,  Scott  Rolslon 
Kendall,  Charles  N. 
Kim,  Mike  Myungshik 
Knecht,  Dana  Lee 
Leavitt,  Gregory  Arthur 
Maddox,  Victor  Jerome 
Magee.  Lynda  Irene 
Malm  Strom,  Laurie  Lynn 


s  Ellis 


Mann,  Guy  Edward 
Marsa,  Robert  Lee 
McCany,  Terrie  Renee 


McCIurc.  Scott  Douglas 
McEIroy.  Clarence  Jay 
McKee,  Christopher  Todd 
McKinney,  Karen  Raylene 
Merren,  Deborah  Lynne 
Miller.  Tina  Louise 
Minear.  Timothy  William 
Moore,  Sherry  Lynn  Johnsoi 
Murray,  Lenawee 
Naiman.  Heather  Lucille 
Narvaez,  Julio  Rod 
Neall,  Shelly  Jo 
Nelson,  Karen  J.  Heidinger 
Nemess.  David  Lowell 


Ortner,  Karen  Lynn 
Parker,  Todd  Christopher 
Parrish.  Robin  Marie 
Pitiman,  Robert  Wayne 
Puckett,  Bryan  Scon 
Quick.  James  Leroy 
Raines,  Lisa  Carol 
Richards.  Joi  Celeste 
Richert,  Lindley  Boone 
Ringer,  Diane  E. 
Robertson,  Kiniberly  Anr 
Robinson,  Rebecca  Ann 
Sager,  John  Charles 


Sanderson,  James  Marie 
Sasser,  Janna  Lynn 
Scalley,  Sandra  Lee 
Scofield,  Ann  Louise 
Short.  Donald  Robert 
Skantz,  Ingrid  Liimea 
Spicer.  Kevin  Lee 
Spilovoy.  Roben 
Slarkey.  Mary  Caiheryn 
Stein,  Susan  Elizabeth  Bishop 
Stewart,  John  Darin 
Stuyvesant,  Heather  June 
Stuyvesant.  Valerie  Rose 
Thompson.  Connie  Renee 
Toppenberg,  Kevin  Scott 
Traverso.  Dea  Charisse 
Valenzuela,  Mary  Dawn  Shupe 
Waiie,  Kevin  Lawrence 
Werner,  Todd  Steven 
Whicker,  Leigh  Noelle 
Wilkens,  Gregory  Charles 
Wilkens,  Karen  Sue 
Wilkens,  Todd  Henry 
Willett,  Gregory  Dean 
;.  Gregory  Jay 
i.  Robin  LeArm 
i,  Whitney  Michelle 
Zalabak,  Wilma  Jeanne 


Cohutta  Springs  Camp 

and 

Summer  Ministries 

In  the  Georgia-Cumberland  Conf . 

Visit  our  booth  in  the  student  center  January  11-14 

*  Summer  Camp  Staff 

*  Vacation  Bible  School  Team  Ministries 

*  Atlanta  and  CoUegedale  Summer  Youth  Programs 

*  Task  Force  Oportunities 


For  more  information  Contact: 
Dave  Cress        (404)  629-795 1 
JohnSwafford   (404)629-7951 
Jim  Malone  238-3067 


Camp  Kulaqua 

NEEDS  A  FEW  GOOD  MEN  AND  WOMEN 


Counselors 

Lifeguards,  Wsi's 

Canoeing  Instructors 

Gymnastics  Instructors 

Water  Ski  Instructors 

Nature  Instructors 

Archery  Instructors 

Four  Wheeler  &  ATC  Instructors 

Crafts  Instructors 

Horse  Wranglers 

Food  Service  Personnel 

Maintenance  Personnel 

Programming  Personnel 


If  you  are  interested  in  having  fun  while 
mai<ing  money  for  school.  And  if  you 
would  enjoy  helping  young  people 
come  closer  to  Christ,  then  this  job  is 
for  you! 

Contact:  Joey  Rivera  238-3046 

Jim  Huenergardt     238-2721 
Come  for  an  interview  on  Jan  12-14  at  the 
student  center  with  Elder  Phil  Younts  or 
Elder  Lewis  Hendershot. 


y-iLLc^ti  yjii  o^jur  Id  ■  ■  --  ■ 

Ski  Movie  Producer  IVIiller  Completes  37th  Film 


Whether  skiing  in  St.  Moritz, 
Switzerland:  Vail.  Colorado,  or  Mt. 
Cook.  New  Zealand,  to  skiers  around 
the  world,  Warren  Miller  is  recog- 
nized as  an  inlemaiional  superstar. 
The  Los  Angeles  Times  described  him 
as  a  "combination  Jean-Claude  Kitly/ 
Robert  Redford/Ingmar  Bergman/ 
Woody  Allen." 

Bui  who  indeed  is  Warren 
Miller?  He  is  undoubtedly  the  most 
popular  and  famed  ski  and  sports  Him 
maker  in  America  today. 

Hollywood  bom  and  raised. 
Miller  caught  the  ski  bug  early  in  life 
and  headed  to  Sun  Valley.  Idaho  to 
leach  skiing,  T^ere.  in  1949.  he  en- 
countered two  young  Bell  and  Howell 
executives,  Charles  Percy  and  Hal 
Geneen,  and  convinced  them  to  loan 
him  a  camera  to  photograph  local 
skiers.  Percy,  of  course,  became  an 
influential  United  States  Senator  Irom 
Illinois;  Geneen  became  Chainnan  of 
the  Board  of  ITT  and  Miller  now  pre- 
sides over  a  multi-million  dollar  pro- 
duction facility  and  Warren  Miller  En- 
terprises. 

His  first  ski  feature,  "I>eep  And 
Light,"  was  produced  with  a  budget  of 
about  S500.  Miller  personally  nar- 
rated and  toured  with  his  first  movie, 
and  established  a  tradition  which  is 
now  synonymous  with  his  name. 

TTiiny-seven  years  later,  Warren 
Miller  continues  to  point  his  camera  at 
his  favorite  subjects  -  skiing,  sailing, 
wind  surfing  and  other  outdoor  "per- 
sonal best"  sports  -  but  now,  he  spends 
up  to  a  million  dollars  per  feature.  He 
tours  the  country,  narrating  his  ski 
films  in-person  to  standing-room-only 
cnawds  in  as  many  as  50  cities  each 
fall,  while  in  250  other  North  Ameri- 
can cities,  his  films  are  screened  with 
the    master's    pre-recorded    personal 


^»-t^^ 


"WaiTcn  Miller's 


Ski  movie  mogul.  Warren  Miller,  producerldirectorlwriterlnarrawr  takes  a  breather  at  Vail,  Colorado  during  the  film, 

his  37lh  feature  film  "Beyond  the  Edge." 

nanation.  and  dozens  of  other  projects  for  i 

Throughout  his   impressive   ca-  client  list  that  reads  like  the  Fortune     Writers  / 

reer.   Miller   has   always   maintained  500,  Miller  deploys  six  camera  crews     Award, 

complete  control  of  his  project,  from  and  has  four  editing  bays  in  c 

conception  to  distribution.     He  not  operation.   His  custom-built  screening     Better,"  an  instructional  film  for  the 

only  creates,  writes,  directs,  produces  room  is  lined  with  posters  of  his  im-     home  video  market,  is  being  distrib- 

and  narrates  his  unique  sports  features,  pressivc  output  and  the  walls  of  his  of-     uted  in  North  America  by  Karl/Lori- 

but  supervises  the  filming  and  editing  fices  are  papered  with  accolades  to  his     mar  for  October  1986  release.  It  is  the 

as  well.  achievements,   including   nine   CINE     only  ski  instructional  video  endorsed 

With  37  ski  features  (including  Golden  Eagles,  eight  IFPA  awards  and     by  the  Professional  Ski  Instructors  of 

"Beyond  The  Edge."  released  in  Sep-  the  distinguished  International  Docu-     America. 

tember,    1986)   and   more   than   400  mentaiy    Achievement    Award 

other  sports  films  to  his  credit.  Miller  sented  in  conjunction  with  a  191 

now  heads  an  active  production  office  mex  tribute  to  his  sports  films. 

in  Hermosa  Beach.  Calif     Working  is  also  a  member  of  the  Ski  Hall  of 

year-round  on  the  amiual  ski  features  Fame  and  last  year  receive 


I  To  Ski 


It's  been  a  long  enjoyable  road 

for  this  self-confessed  sports  buff  and 

fortunately  for  his  many  fans,  the  road 

11  has  miles/slopes/seas  left  to  travel 

and  film. 


Learn  to  fly! 

Your  first  flight  lesson 


$20- 

236-4340  236-4462 

COLLEGEDALE  AIRPORT 


How  Long  Will  You  Keep 
Your  New  Year's  Resolution? 

Accent  Editor  Jim  Huenergardt  and  Mark  McFaddin  asked 
students  what  new  year's  resolutions  they  had  made  and 
how  long  they  expected  to  keep  them. 


Kim  Crawley 

Jr.  Broadcast  Journalism  N.C. 
"Stop  speeding  -  for  about  a  week." 

GregWdllamfi 

Sr.  Behavioral  Science  Tenn. 

'To  have  my  morning  devotion  regularJy." 


E 


n 


IngridEUimd 

Fr.  Creative  Shoe-tying  Md. 

'To  eat  breakfast  every  morning.  Until  they  si 

Michad  Hcrshberger 

Sr.  Physical  Education  Tenn. 

'To  be  studious  and  physically  fit  for  the  88. 


John  Dydnger 

PostGiad.  Theology  Tenn. 

'To  get  up  earlier  in  the  morning.    Till  ne: 

morning." 

Heather  WUiams 

Special  Student  Occupation  Therapy  Tenn. 

'To  exercise  regularly;  about  30  minutes." 


Indian  Creek  Camp 

ICC  Camp  director  Fred  FuDer 
would  like  to  meet  with  all  for- 
mer ICC  staff  and  Kentucky- 
Temiessee  Students  and  take 
them  out  to  eat.  If  you  are  inter- 
ested and  can  make  it,  contact 
Donnie  Howe  at  238-3045  no 
later  than  Monday. 


Spread  Your  Wings» 
Get  Your  Feet  Wet- 
Ride  With  The 

Carolina  Youth  Ministries  Team 


THE  FAR  SIDE  By  GARY  LARSON 


Computer  Portraits 

At  Smiles 
In  Eastgate  Mall 
Call  855-4878 
Photographs  or  live  in  person 


$6.00 
$2.00 


Portrait 
Frame 
Calendar  $8.00 
T-Shirt  $9.00 
Tote  Bag      $8.00 


B-B-Q  Apron  $8.00 

Puzzle  $8.00 

Poster  $8.00 

Buttons  $4.00 


$1.00  Discount  With  Student  ID 


Looking  Ahead 


January 


8  Vespers  8:00  p.m..  Bill  Youmg  Concert 

9  Church  service:  Gordon  Bietz 

Warren  Miller  Ski  Movie:  "Beyond  the  edge,"  8:00  p.n 
in  gym 

1 1  Intermural  Raquetball  singles  tournament  sign-up  in 
gym 

12  Chapel  1 1 :05  a.m.  Summer  Ministries  in  gym 
Last  day  to  drop  or  ad  a  class  without  fee 

1 3  Midweek  service 

14  May  seniors  class  organization 

Club  and  Department  meetings:  1 1 :05  a.m. 


Classifieds 


if  anybody  wants  a  yearbook  from  last 
year,  get  in  touch  with  Mark  Waldrop. 
The  yearbooks  are  free  to  students. 

For  Sale:  Cobra  Ti^p  Shooter  radar  de- 
tector. In  great  condition.  Will  sell  for 
$75  or  best  offer.  Call  Jim  at  3052  or 

2721. 


EARN 
$20    TODAY 

With  this  ad  for  your  first 
Plasma    Donation 

Have  You  Thought 
Of  Working  At  Camp? 

At    Camp    Alamisco    your 
spirit  will  be  lifted  as  you  lift 
the  spirits  of  others 

For  information   on   applying 
for  camp,  see  Bill  Wood  in  the 
student  center  January  11-12 

Plasma  Alliance 

3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  11/30/87 

Voiume43  Number  14     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists       Januaiy  14. 1988 

Southern  'Blizzard*  Buries  Campus 


and  Jill  Seavey  brave  the  "blizzard"  white  powder  smothers  Jitr, 


legedale  Thursday  with  a  lO-inch 
blanket  lunied  out  to  be  the  biggest 
snowfall  for  Chaltanooga  in  61  years. 
falling  short  of  breaking  records  for 
accumulation  set  more  than  100  years 
ago,  according  to  the  Chattanooga 
Times.  The  clean-up  cost  for  Chat- 
tanooga is  set  at  5150,000. 

Other  parts  of  the  country  were 


hard  hit  by  si 


sociated  with  the  snowstorm,  includ- 
ing two  teenagers  killed  in  sledciing 
accidents. 

"In  my  fifteen  years  here,  I  can 
only  remember  one  other  lime  when 
we  canceled  classes."  said  Vice  E*re si- 
dent  for  Student  Services,  William 
Wohlers,  "and  I  think  it  was  for  just  a 
half  day  of  classes  about  two  years 

"We   had   hoped    we    wouldn't 
close,  but  we  never  had  this  much 
le  time.    The  forecast  was 


that  it  would  get  much  worse. 
Elder  Spears  and  1  talked  about  it  and 
decided  to  close  after  listening  to  the 
forecast  carefully.    I  think  it  was  the 
best  decision  to  make." 
Southern  students  thought  so,  too. 

By  Sunday,  the  once  unbroken, 
white  surface  that  had  covered  Col- 
legedale  was  filled  with  dirty  tire 
marks,  muddy  shoe  prints  and  pushed 


upp 


While  Southern  canceled  classes 
for  Thursday  and  Friday,  President 
Reagan  canceled  an  appearance  at  a 
dedication  ceremony  only  two  blocks 
from  the  White  House;  however. 
President  Sahly  missed  winter's  short 
tantrum  as  he  was  attending  meetings 
in  California. 

The  extra  time  during  canceled 
classes  was  filled  with  digging  out 
cars,  shoveling  walkways,  throwing 
snowballs  and  sledding  down  the  big 
hill  behind  Summerour  Hall. 

Students  who  brave  the  slick 
roads  to  drive  and  sled  might  need  to 
take  extra  precautions.  At  least  60 
deaths  in  the  Southern  states  were  as- 


Editorial  - 


Grounds  Department, 
You're  Looking  Good 

As  students  of  Southern  College,  how  many  of  us  re- 
ally look  around  and  notice  some  of  Ihe  new  things  being 
done  to  beautify  this  campus.  Grounds  depanment  is  con- 
stantly working  to  improve  the  looks  of  ihe  campus  every 
■  day  by  mowing  the  grass,  pulling  weeds  in  the  flower 
beds,  sweeping  the  sidewalks,  planting  new  trees  and 
shrubs. 

Grounds  deparlmeni,  under  the  supervision  of  Charles 
Laccy.  has  done  a  tremendous  job  in  keeping  up  the  land- 
scaping of  this  campus.  The  plants  around  the  newly  fin- 
ished sidewalk  are  an  example  of  Lacey's  planning.  He 
conceived  the  idea  of  the  sidewalk  six  years  before  any- 

The  promenade  has  taken  some  time  to  finish  but  before 
the  10  inches  of  snow  fell  it  looked  pretty  good  even 
though  the  plastic  creek  is  sort  of  tacky. 

Another  nice  grounds  improvement  is  the  fence  by  the 
men's  stairs.  For  a  long  time,  thai  piece  of  din  and  grass 
was  a  nasty  Hail.  Now,  grounds  put  a  fence  up  so  students 
would  walk  around  and  they  seeded  it  with  grass . 

The  only  complain!  that  students  might  against  grounds 
is  why  didn'i  they  clear  the  sidewalks  sooner.  Many  stu- 
dents have  slipped  and  fallen  on  the  Thathccr  staus  as  well 
as  many  other  places.  And  trying  to  walk  to  church  in  street 
shoes  is  like  ice  skating  with  roller  skates.  Grounds  should 
have  cleared  the  walkways  before  Sabbath. 

Grounds  has  really  done  a  great  job  and  diey  need  to  be 
thanked  for  that.  Next  time  it  snow  though,k  mabey  they 
can  do  a  belter  Job  of  clearing  the  sidewalks. 

Spiritual  Thought 

Who  can  find  a  virtuous  woman?  for  her  price 
is  far  above  rubies.  The  heart  of  her  husband 
doth  safely  trust  in  her,  so  that  he  shall  have 
no  need  of  spoil.  She  will  do  him  good  and  not 
evil  all  the  days  of  her  life.  She  seeketh  wool, 
and  flax,  and  worketh  willingly  with  her 
hands.  She  is  like  the  merchants'  ships;  she 
bringeth  her  food  from  afar.  Favor  is  deceit- 
ful, and  beauty  is  vain:  but  a  woman  that 
feareth  the  Lord,  she  shall  be  praised. 

Proverbs  31:10-14,  30 


^^ 


Image  Or  Inreach 

True  Witnessing  Takes  Many  Forms 


Most  studenLs  at  Southern 
College  come  because  it  is  a 
Seventh-day  Advenlisi  school, 
yet  many  don'i  have  the  spiri- 
tual relationship  that  they 
should.  Our  school  must  ad- 
dress this  need  and  understand 
dial  it  is  their  duty  to  administer 

SC  students  should  have 
the  highest  spiritual  priority, 
and  all  college  ministrie 

directed  at  reaching  them. 


This 


dofa 


country,    but   thai   crying 
from  our  students.  It  is  a 
sionaiy  inreach  rather  than 
reach,   yet   the   techniques   of 
drawing  people  to  Christ  are 
Ihe  same. 


What 


.  it  by  e 


technique? 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 
News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Feature  Editor 

Scott  Begley 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 


Cartoonist 

Kevin  DeSUva 
Advisor 

Stan  Hobbs 


the  philosophy  of 
missionary  work  directed  ai 
Chattanoogans,  and  applying 
some  of  the  same  principles  to 
reaching  students  on  our  cam- 
pus, li  is  true  that  their  all-clas- 
sical fonnai  has  been  debatable, 
but  the  fact  remains  diat  it  is  a 

Mail  Bag 

Dear  Editor: 

Two  dim  68-watt  light 
bulbs  shown  out  through  a 
dreary  light  fixture  illuminating 
a  room  filled  with  half  un- 
packed boxes  and  suitcases. 
Exhausied  from  a  long  trip,  1 
switched  off  the  light  and  slid 
inio  bed.  Thoughts  of  what  my 
first  college  registration  would 
bring  filled  by  mind  as  it  drifted 
off  toward  dreamland. 

However,  sleepy  eyes  and 
a  tired  body  could  not  compete 
with  the  growing  rumble  of  a 
Forest  Lake  reunion  that  was 
beginning  next  door.  The 
night's  passing  hours  brought 
many  stories  of  fun  in  the 
Florida  sun,  but  very  liitle  sleep 
as  voices  and  laughter  drifted 
freely  through  ihe  paper-thin 
walls.  Images  of  a  clock-  radio 
displaying  2:30  or  3:30  am  and 
salutations  of  "Goodnight, 
Mike"  and  "Sec  you  tomorrow, 
guys"  were  the  last  fading 


There  are  three  very  im- 
portant points  to  consider  when 
in  missionary  work.  First,  Ihe 

The  conservatives,  in  the  case 
of  WSMC,  are  not  Ihe  ones  in 
need  of  ministry.  That  is  why 
WSMC  chooses  to  play  a  clas- 
sical format  even  on  the  Sab- 
bath. Although  i(  may  offend 
die-hard  Advendsts,  they  are 
not  the  ones  we  are  aiming  to 
reach.  Secondly,  we  must  also 
realize  that  our  minisUy  should 

ess.  It  must  be  something  that 
is  always  there,  or  people  will 
be  turned  off  by  its  inconsis- 
tency. WSMC  consistently 
stays  with  a  classical  formal  so 
listeners  don'i  pass  die  dial 
when  they  hear  gospel  music. 
The  last  and  most  important 
point  is  thai  the  gospel  must  be 
tied  to  an  item  of  worth  to  the 
people  10  be  reached.  WSMC 
aims  at  reaching  Ihe  "thought 
leaders"  of  our  community  with 
something  diey  enjoy  -  classi- 
cal music. 


Let  us  now  take  a  look  ai 
specific  incident  and  see  if 
meets  the  criteria  established  | 
earlier.  Several  months  a 
Heritage  Singers  pui 
sacred  concert  that  feauired  | 
contemporary  gospel 
They  were  criticized,  ev 
assed  by  the  c 
attended.  But  v 
suit  of  this  less-il 
tive    concert?    Students 


t  of  tl 


gram  than  any  religious  pro- 1 
gram  I  have  attended  at  SC.  I 
Secondly,  in  a  survey  I  to 
60  random  students,  an 
whelming  98  percent  claimed  I 
that  they  had  received  a  greater  F 
spiritual  blessing  from  the  Heri-  , 
lage  Singers  than  from  concerts 
sponsored  by  the  school. 

Do  programs  such  as  these 
fit    our    plan    for    missionary  | 
inreach?  The  group  that  i 
to  be  reached  was  reached.  In  | 


r  of! 


;  Hall  c 


similar  stories.  Perhaps  one 
could  recall  the  time  they  re- 
ceived Joe  Neighbor's  sobs- 
and-sniffles  sound  waves  as  Joe 
breaks  up  with  his  girlfriend  for 
the  13th  time.  Or  maybe  they 
remember  listening  to  Joe  play 
his  new  Michael  Jackson  album 
for  the  14th  time  that  day. 

Sure.  We  get  used  to  iL 
Don't  we,  guys?  Why  not?  Col- 
lege is  only  a  passing  illness 
anyway.  In  a  few  months  or 
years  we  will  graduate  from 
Joe's  sing-a-long-wilh-Michael 
sessions.  Everything  will  be 
better,  right? 

We  will  still  be  alumni  of 
Southern  College  -  hopefully 
proud  ones.  And  we  wilt  al- 
ways carry  numerous  memories 


of  life  in  the  halls  of  Talge  v 
us.  And  if  nothing  is  done, 
next  guy  will  still  be  studying  | 
with  the  same  dreary  lighl  fix- 


today.  Some  of  the 
faculty  have  asked  for  us  -  both 
guys  and  girls  -  to  show  an 
interest  in  the  Talge  Hall  Reno- 
vation Campaign.  Go  visit  a 
renovated  room  and  see  what  is 
happening.  Help  show  an  inter- 
est  and  raise  some  money  by  | 
sending  out  letters  with  the  ma- 
terials provided  by  the  college. 
And  panicipate  in  any  funire 


Showing  that  we  the  stu- 
dents are  interested  and  in- 
volved in  what  is  happening 
WILL  have  a  far-reaching  ef- 
fect. 

Sincerely. 

Robin  Davis 

Ooops!   Joe  just  turned  o 


College  Board  Approves  Three  Master's  Programs 


By  Janet  L.  Conley 

Southern  College  may  offer  uni- 
versity level  classes  as  soon  as  the  fall 
of  1989  if  it  implements  ils  proposed 
masters  degree  programs  for  account- 
ing, education  and  journalism. 

masters  programs  for  about  six 
months  and  the  board  approved  the 
idea  in  mid-December. 

"They  (the  administration]  took 
ihe  plans  for  the  masters  programs  in 
journalism,  business  and  education  to 
the  December  16  board  meeting  and 
oard  quickly  approved  the  proc- 
0  develop  those  programs."  Dr. 
I  Bill  Oliphant,  chairman  of  the  depan- 
nt  of  journalism  and 


seeking  accreditation  from  the  South- 
Association'   of    Colleges    and 
Schools,  an  accrediting  organization 
for  this  region. 

To  implement  the  masters  pro- 
grams, all  three  departments  will  need 
expanded  class  offerings,  funding  and 
probably  additional  faculty. 

Although  their  needs  may  be 
similar,  Iheir  reasons  for  starling  the 
programs  vary. 

Business  Administration  Depart- 
ment Chairman  Dr.  Wayne  Vandevere 
said  changes  in  the  requirements  for 

will  change  after  1992. 

■To  sit  for  the  CPA  exam  you'll 
have  to  have  five  years  of  education," 


Dr.  Gerald  Calvin 
is  chairman  of  the 
education  depart- 


and  accoimting  theory. 

Vandevere  said  the  department 
had  had  preliminary  discussions  about 
class  offerings  but  had  not  made  fmal 
decisions  yet. 

"One  of  our  biggest  hurdles 
would  be  to  find  the  staff."  he  said, 
adding  the  department  would  need  "at 
least  one,  maybe  two"  more  faculty 
members. 

Although  the  program  would  be 
targeted  primarily  at  SC  students, 
Vandevere  said.  "If  people  in  Ihe  area 
want  to  take  advantage  of  it,  fine." 

Local  professionals  may  find  the 
department  of  journalism  and 
communication's  proposed  masters 
program  enticing,  according  to  Chair- 
man Oliphant. 

"We  anticipate  that  we  will  draw 
quite  a  few  people  from  the  Chat- 
tanooga area  that  are  media  profes- 
sionals." Oliphant  said.  "The  closest 
college  or  university  offering  a  mas- 
ters in  journalism  is  in  Knoxville." 

Oliphant  submitted  a  proposal 
about  developing  a  school  of  journal- 
ism and  a  masters  program  to  the  col- 
lege in  October.  The  proposal  outlines 
the  department's  goat;  to  make  SC 
"the  recognized  center  of  journalism 


Seventh-day     Adventist 


lie  relations. 

"We  plan  to  start  a  development 
program  for  the  journalism  depanmeni 
and  our  goal  is  to  raise  Si  million  for 
the  support  of  the  program,"  Oliphant 

He  cited  Cecil  Coffey,  board 
member  and  owner  of  the  Washington 
state-based  Coffey  Communications 
Inc.,  as  a  major  departmental  sup- 
porter. The  college's  Journalism  Pro- 
fessional Advisory  board  has  also 
pledged  its  support. 

Oliphant  anticipates  using  the 
funds  as  an  endowment  to  generate  in- 
terest, as  scholarship  funds  and  to  up- 
grade library  holdings  -  which  may 
cost  S20,000  initially, 

Oliphant  would  like  to  add  at 
least  two  more  full-time  facul^  and 
also  hire  local  professionals  as  con- 
Education  Department  Chairman 
Dr.  Gerald  Colvin  said  his 
department's  plans  for  a  masters  hinge 
on  a  decision  dirrenlly  in  process  by 
the  state  of  Teruiessee  which  would 
require  a  fifth  year  consisting  of  an  in- 
ternship and  close  educational  super- 

"If  a  student  might  [need  to]  in- 
vest that  lime,  the  President  (Donald 
Sahly]  felt  we  might  start  a  maste 
program,"  Colvin  said. 

Colvin  added  that  the  depanme 


V  Dr.  Wayne 
1  Vandevere  is 
I  chairman  of  Ihe 
I  business  admini- 


cunently  provides  an  extended  mas- 
ters program  for  Loma  Linda  Univer- 
sity and  funding  allocated  for  that 
could  help  defray  the  expense  of  start- 
ing SC's  own  program. 

"There's  an  added  expense  of  a 

to  undertake  that,"  he  said,  citing  the 
salary  for  a  needed  extra  teacher  as 

He  estimated  the  program  might 
cost  S20,000  -  $30,000  a  year. 

"The  money  is  in  a  sense  already 
being  expended."  he  said,  explaining 
that  the  college  pays  LLU  $17,000  - 
$20,000  for  its  three  month  summer 
graduate  program  here. 

A  major  factor  in  the  decision  of 
what  classes  to  offer  also  depends 
upon  a  state  decision.  Colvin  said 
Tennessee  may  eliminate  all  elemen- 
tary education  programs.  Education 
majors  instead  would  get  a  specialty 


I  hey  have  too  many  courees  in 
methods  and  not  enough  in  subject  ar- 
eas." he  said.  According  to  Colvin,  if 
the  stale  rules  to  eliminate  the  elemen- 
tary education  program,  "We  might  be 
able  to  have  the  best  of  both  worlds 
with  a  more  liberal  arts  education  and 
specialized  subject  majors." 


In  Brief 


Republicans,  Mrs.  Bush  Hobnob  At  Reception 


ByKentWolfr 


Five  Elected  To  SC  Board 

Cecil  Coffey,  an  alumnus  and 
president  of  Coffey  Communicalions 
inc.  of  Edmonds,  Wasti,,  is  one  of  five 
new  memtiers  appointed  to  tijc  Board 
of  Trustees.  Otfiers  are:  Ben  Koche- 
nower,  a  panner  in  a  CPA  firm  in 
Spananburg,  S,C,;  and  Earl  Ricliards, 
a  dentist  and  professor  of  denlisny  in 
Auiusta,  Ga,.  and  Lin  Rictiert,  an 
alumnus  now  working  on  Wall  Street 
^  a  partner  and  analyst  in  an  invest- 
™nt  fino.  Also,  Ben  Wygal  is  rejoin- 
tng  tie  board.  He  now  lives  in  Clcve- 
land,  Tenn..  and  conducts  a  private 
consulting  business. 

New  Members  Voted  In 
For  Radio  Station  Board 

Tbe  following  membersfiip  was 
™W  for  the  WSMC  Operations  Ex- 
wutive  Board;     One  year  to  serve  - 

™p.  Robert  Belles;  Two  years  to 
w!!!  *'"'™  ""iMy  (current  chair), 
Per''i""°'''=P''"Eady,  Olson 
b2'  V"'  '""  "•  ""'  ■  G'xlon 
Bm„  s  u  "   *>'«"■   °»'   ™». 

PresiLnt,  ""■  ''  *'"°  '  '"'"«'= 
relation  P^sident  for  college 

.,„^._     °'"  designee,  and  a  journalism 


The  Vice  President's  wife,  Bar- 
bara Bush.  Tuesday  afternoon  met 
briefiy  with  Southern  College  Repub- 
lican Club  members  in  Chattanooga. 

About  30  SC  Republicans  gath- 
ered in  the  Hamilton  County  Trade 
Center  to  talk  to  Mrs,  Bush  at  her  af- 
ternoon reception.  After  shaking 
hands,  signing  pictures  and  posing  for 
photographs  with  students.  Mrs.  Bush 
commented  about  Southern  College 
by  mentioning  their  turnout  and  com- 
plementing the  school's  spirit. 

"It  sounds  like  your  club  is  doing 
very  well."  Mrs.  Bush  told  chairman 
Woody  White  and  organizational 
chairman  Kent  Wolff  soon  after  her 
arrival.  "We  need  more  dedicated  Col- 
lege Republicans  like  those  that  have 

Mrs.  Bush's  appearance  fol- 
lowed just  a  few  weeks  after  the  SC 
Republicans'  first  reception.  Approxi- 
mately 125  people  from  the  school 
and  community  attended  the  Dec.  10 
reception  in  the  cafeteria. 

Guests  from  the  community  in- 
cluded Gene  Hum  and  Ihe  evenings' 
speaker,  Harold  Coker.  both  of  whom 
are  Congressional  candidates  running 
for  the  third  district  seat  in  Hamilton 
County.  Zack  Wamp,  the  Hamilton 
County  Republican  Chairman,  also  at- 


Saulhern  College  Republican  officers 
and  Tim  Droll  pose  with  Barbara  Bush 
with  other  SOuihern  College  students  c 
tended  along  with  Dr.  Wayne  Vande- 
vere, Collegedale  mayor  and  SC  busi- 
department  chair- 


"We  need  more  dedicated 
Collie  Republicans  like 
these  that  have  come  with 
you."  Barbara  Bush 

Representatives  also  attended 
from  the  campaigns  of  presidential 
hopefuls  George  Bush,  Bob  Dole,  Al- 
exander Haig,  Jack   Kemp  and  Pat 

Robertson. 


Also  attending  the  reception  was 
Hamilton  County  Election  Coirunis- 
sioner  Sam  Glover,  who  is  organizing 
SC's  voter  registration  drive  in  late 
January.  Students  wishing  to  register 
need  only  one  identification,  either 
Social  Security  card  or  driver's  license 
and  must  have  lived  in  the  dorm  for  at 
least  20  days. 

When  asked  about  student  in- 
volvement Student  Association  Presi- 
dent Renou  KorfT  said,  "These  turn- 
outs are  showing  that  students  are 
willing  to  be  active  in  politics.  TTie 
organization  also  displays  great  initia- 
tive and  a  fantastic  attitude." 


Santa,  Helpers  Give  Books  To  237  Needy  Children 


By  Kevin  Gepford 

What  would  a  liKle  kid  these  days  do  with  a 
book  for  Christmas?  Not  much,  you  say.  Well, 
that's  the  wrong  answer.  Somewhere  over  on  the 
other  side  of  the  Chattahoochee  River  this  Decem- 
ber, 237  children  were  being  read  to  sleep  for  the 
first  lime  in  a  long,  long  while. 

Thanks  to  a  Southern  Santa  (Bob  Huntress) 
and  his  12  collegiate  elves,  ail  the  naughty  and  nice 
little  girls  and  boys  at  the  G.  Russel  Brown  Elemen- 
laiy  School,  grades  K-6,  had  a  special  Christmas  af- 
ter ail.  There's  no  telling  what  the  holiday  would 
have  been  like  otherwise,  but  clues  were  found  in 
some  of  the  secrets  they  told  Santa  Claus.  One  girl 
asked  him  for  a  present  for  her  mother,  whom  she 
might  go  to  live  with  next  week,  if  the  judge  said  so. 
Another  little  boy  told  Santa  that  he  had  just  visited 
his  dad  in  jail;  the  boy  then  slaned  wondering  with 
his  friends  whether  the  jail  had  a  phone  or  noL 

This  is  the  second  generation  of  pre-schoolers 
being  laughl  by  Belte  Hum  at  Brown  Elementary. 
She  has  been  there  for  20  yeare.  Many  of  the  chil- 
dren who  grew  up  on  those  streets  never  left;  they 
often  become  parents  by  the  time  they  are  15  or  16 
and  their  children  return  to  the  same  classrooms. 

The  students  receive  two  meals  each  day  at 
school.    Once  or  twice  a  year  they  all  go  out  sHopi- 


Thc  idea  of  getting  involved  with  these  kids 
occurred  to  Andrea  Nicholson,  freshman  accounting 
major,  while  she  was  visiting  a  Spalding  Sabbath 
School  class  in  November.  As  an  appeal  was  being 
made  for  someone  to  sponsor  a  needy  family  for 
Christmas,  she  saw  a  chance  for  SC  students  to  do 
something  significanL  She  called  Ms.  Hunt  and  to- 
gether they  decided  that  books  would  be  the  most 
meaningful  gifts  for  these  kids.  During  a  special 
fund-raising  campaign,  SC  students  gave  more  than 
S600  to  buy  these  gifts;  each  book  was  wrapped  and 
tagged  for  a  specific  child  to  be  given  away  on  De- 
cember 16. 

When  Santa  and  his  red-capped  elves  distrib- 
uted the  books  in  the  school  auditorium,  he  was 
smothered  with  mounds  of  little  ones  who  still  be- 
lieved in  Santa  Claus.  And  his  jolly  Ho-Ho-Ho 
could  be  heard  ringing  out  over  the  nourishing 
snacks  of  milk,  punch  and  Little  E)ebbies.  No  one 
knows  whether  the  children  or  Santa  and  his  elves 
had  the  most  fun,  but  it  is  certain  that  the  Christmas 
spirit  lived  high  in  the  hearts  of  those  who  demon- 


ogivett 


Extra  books  have  been  saved  for  the  20  kids 
who  (what  else?)  give  the  best  reading  reports  on 
ping  for  shoes,  and  a  Blue  Cross  man  who  tutors  their  Christmas  gifts.  A  field  trip  is  planned  for  this 
there  brings  coats  in  the  winter  for  the  children  who  spring,  loo,  when  CARE  will  bring  the  whole  school 
have  none.   Ms.  Hunt  herself  buys  clothes  for  them     out  to  SC  for  a  picnic  and  games. 


Southern  Recreation 

My  First  Rapelling  Experience  At  Fall  Creek  Falls  Resort 


stop  and  I  open 
the  door,  get  out  and  stretch.  The 
hour-and-a-haif  drive  to  Fall  Creek 
Falls  Slate  Park,  about  three  hours 
north  west  of  CoUegedale,  is  long 
enough  to  be  uncomfortable.     Walk- 


Nearing  the  end  of  the  trail,  we  ap- 
proach a  swinging  bridge  that  spans  a 
deep  canyon.  We  play  games  on  the 
bridge  as  we  cross,  making  it  fly  firom 
left  to  right,  high  above  polished  gran- 
ite slabs  which  hold  a  creek.  Mirror- 
like  puddles  Of  water,  memories  of  a 
recent  rain  storm,  reflect  our  antics  as 
we  cross.  After  crossing,  we  follow 
the  trail  which  lakes  us  into  the  depths 
of  the  canyon. 

Hiking  for  about  ten  minutes,  we 
emerge  from  the  woods  onto  the  creek 
bank.  Straight  ahead  the  200-fooi 
falls  of  Chattanooga  Shale  confront 
us.  Loblolly  pines,  scattered  on  the 
crest  of  the  rocks  reaching  skyward, 
create  a  dark  green  wall  against  the 
blue  sky.  We  decide  to  climb  100  feet 
up  through  the  woods  to  investigate  a 
rock  ledge  protruding  from  the  rock 

After  reaching  the  outcropping. 
we  lie  on  our  stomachs  and  scoot 
close  to  the  edge,  closer  than  we  might 
go  if  we  were  standing  up.  As  I  peer 
over  the  edge,  my  stomach  tightens, 
sending  shivers  through  my  body.  I 
am  lying  on  a  rock  looking  200  feet 
down  to  the  valley  floor.  1  wiggle  back 
from  the  edge  and  wonder  if  I  have 
enough  inner  strength  to  let  my  body 


makes  a  zipping  noise  as  it  races  to- 
ward the  bottom.  Once  again  I  slide 
my  body  toward  the  edge  and  look 
down,  checking  to  see  if  the  rope  has 
stretched  to  the  bonom.  I  ease  myself  I 
up,  not  wanting  to  slip,  and  take  a  blue  [ 
and  gray  harness  out  of  the  bag.  Aft 
stepping  into  the  harness.  I  slide  tl 
strap  through  the   buckle,  pulling  ii 


tight  a 


trunk,  grasp  the  green  cloth  strap  of 
my  equipment  bag  and  lift  it  out  of  the 
car.  After  closing  the  trunk,  my 
friends  and  1  begin  to  follovh'  a  trail 

The  weight  of  the  bag  on  my  right 
shoulder  pushes  me  off  balance,  al- 
most throwing  me  over  a  ncaihy  cliff. 


one-half-inch  in  diameter. 

After  some  encouragement  from 
Dany,  Rick  and  Mackie,  I  open  my 
army-green  equipment  bag  and  reach 
for  my  165-fooi  Edilrid  climbing  rope. 
After  unraveling  the  rope,  I  grasp  it 
about  three  feet  from  the  end  and  tie 
the  first  half  of  a  figure  eight  knot. 
Taking  the  end  around  the  base  of  a 
nearby  pine  tree  I  follow  the  knot 
through  completing  the  figure  eight, 
the  rope,  I  hurl  it 
■  the  face  of  the  cliff;  the  rope 


my  bag  and  grab  a  locking  carabener, 
the   coolness   of   the   metal   pressed  I 
against  my  damp  palm  magnifies  Ihc 
intensity  of  my  feeling. 

My  heart  rate  is  rising. 

Now,  I  make  a  loop  in 
and  slip  it  through  the  eight  ri 
carabener  makes  a  metallic  clicking  I 
noise  as  I  attach  it  to  the  eight  ring.  F 
My  hand  shakes  as  I  screw  t 
bener  to  the  locking  position. 

My  palms  are  wet 

I  thrust  my  hand  into  : 
brown  leather  glove,  grasp  the  rope  | 
firmly,  and  slowly,  carefully,  lei  my- 
self over  the  edge. 

At  first  I  don't  want  to  looK 
down,  I  don't  want  to  look  anywhere. 
Looking  gives  me  the  willies.  Then, 
after  my  mind  figures  out  I  am  n 
going  to  fall  I  begin  letting  the  rope  j 
slip  slowly  through  my  gloved  hand. 
The  eight-ring  begins  to  feel  hot  from 
the  friction  created  by  the  rope  passing 
through  the  aluminum  ring. 

I  look  down,  thinking  '  ^,^' 
most  to  the  ground,  but  the  height 
fooled  me  into  thinking  ^'^^^^^^ 
linue  slowly,  carefully  to  the  bottom- 
Looking  up,  I  see  Dany  looking  ^"^; 
he  looks  small  against  the  rock  wa^ 
My  feet  finally  touch  the  canyon  floo 
and  relief  fills  my  body.  1  "•^'^^J^ 
trusted  a  one-half-  inch  rope  u 
port  me  safely  200-feet  down 
canyon  and  it  didn't  break. 


■.Miiiiijjj.uaai 


Snowball  Scuffle 

Snow  brings  out  the  kid  in  all  of  us.  Sandy  Raitz 
eyes  a  prospective  victim  while  Keith  DiDomenico 
engineers  a  human  sled.  Dave  Hendricks  triumphs 
over  his  brutalized  prey  in  a  heap  of  snow  nearby. 
Meanwhile,  Artie  Tabuenca,  with  eyes  closed,  hurls 
a  snowball  at  a  helpless  cameraman.  The  only  true 
lad  of  the  bunch,  a  little  Qualley  models  the  snow 
on  his  face  and  hat  while  older  "kids"  fail  at  a  leap- 
Photos  by  Sieve  HoUey,  Jim  Huenei^ardl  and  Gene  Krisbiogner 


X.A 


Fulbrighfs  Pre-Season  Prophecies 


By  Mike  Fulbrighl 

It's  thai  lime  of  year  again  when  you  can  waik 
into  Ihc  Soulhem  College  gym  and  find  as  many 
various  kinds  skill  levels  as  you  can  basketball 
shoes.  But  the  fact  of  the  matter  is  .  .  .  basketball  is 
back.  To  kick  the  year  off  in  sports  we're  going  to 
take  an  inside  look  at  the  best  of  the  boys  in  South- 
em  College  basketball,  the  league  we  peons  in  "A" 
and  "B"  league  reverently  call  "Double  A". 

Steve  Vogel,  Mark  McKenzic,  Rob  Bovell, 
and  Mike  Hershberger  are  captains  of  the  four  teams 
seeking  to  be  the  best  of  the  best  Sony  guys,  when 
it's  all  said  and  done  only  one  team  is  going  to  have 
the  right  to  say  "We're  #1".  i  know,  1  know,  you're 
curious  as  to  who  I  think  the  best  will  be.  right? 
Glad  you  asked,  let's  take  a  look. 

#4)  Hershberger  -  Willett:  Hey. 
these  guys  have  a  lot  of  talent. 
What  I  really  question  here  is  the 
front  line.  No  doubt  Greg 
Willett  is  a  seasoned  veteran 
with  plenty  of  experience,  but  af- 


Bovell, 


in  "Double 

Whether  or  not  Grisso  will  have  to  carry  the  load 
underneath  by  himself  will  be  the  deciding  factor  for 
these  two  SVA  alumni,  Robinson  and  Johnson  are 
hoping  for  the  best,  it's  my  guess  that  Vogel  is  too. 

j^^^^^^H    fine  ball  players.    Once  again, 
Bovell  however,  our  attention  turns  to 

the  from  court.  Engle  will  hold  his  own  to  say  the 
least,  but  what  about  Robin  Davis  and  Burke 
Siefko?  Davis's  gift  of  height  could  give  him  the 
ability  to  be  the  best  center  in  the  league.  Stefko,  a 
6'3"  freshman  forward  from  Orlando,  Fla..  also  will 
be  a  pivotal  factor  t 


n-CoUegedale   Academy 


■  for 


a  leaf 


to  find  0 
solid    i 


player,  but  is  he  big  enough  to 
I  in  "Double  A"?  He  would  make  a  fan- 
it  forward  he  just  might  come  up  on 
the  short  end  of  the  stub,  know  what  I  mean?  How- 
ever, at  season's  end  Osborne  will  probably  surprise 
us  all  and  leave  us  asking.  "Where  was  this  kid  last 

Finally,  let's  talk  team  chemistry.  In  my  opin- 
ion, which  is  the  only  opinion  that  counts  in  this  col- 
umn, Hershberger  will  find  it  hard  lo  Tmd  a  chemi- 
cal balance  with  this  team.  This  will  be  their  great- 
est downfall  in  a  season  that  promises  to  be  an  up- 
hill battle  for  a  talent-laden  team. 


#3)  Vogel  -  Grisso:  TTiis  was  a 
tough  choice.  Steve  Vogel 
could  just  about  cany  this  team 
by  himself  if  he  wanted  lo. 
Vogei's  fate,  however,  lies 


soft\ 


of  a 


B  talk  i 


kid  on  the  block.  Alex  Johnson. 
Vogel  He  has  the  potential  to  be  a 

dominant  player  in  the  league.  He'll  get  to  play 
alongside  one  of  the  "Double  A's"  best  big  men. 
Greg  Grisso.  which  should  help.  Another  rookie. 
Eric  Robinson,  also  is  equipped  with  the  talent  that 
would  enable  Vogel  to  have  one  of  the  best  front 


Over  all,  these  guys  look  strong.  It  should  be 
an  enjoyable  season  for  Bovell,  unless  he  encounters 
late  season  fatigue  -  he's  near  retirement  age.  you 

f#l)  McKenzie  -  Wheeler:  The 
starting  five  looks  extremely 
solid.  Bobby  Forquer  is  the 
newcomer  to  the  league  and 
should  do  a  fairly  good  job  on 
the  boards.  Across  the  front  line 
these  guys  are  the  most  talented 
in  the  league.  Mark  McKenzie 
McKenzie  and  Tim  Chism  are  two  sea- 
soned veterans,  at  least  in  years  of  experience.  Dave 
Nemess  is  one  the  best  shooting  guards  in  the 
league.  Hey,  it  almost  looks  as  if  they  have  no 
weaknesses.  I  wouldn't  go  that  far,  though.  This  is 
a  young  team.  Three  of  the  starting  five  are  sopho- 
mores. But  if  anyone  will  be  able  to  effectively  har- 
ness the  raw  youth  and  talent  of  this  team,  Maynard 
Wheeler  will.  He's  one  of  the  most  level-headed 
point  guards  in  the  game  today,  or  at  least  in  Col- 
legedale.  -Have  you  noticed,  however,  that  Maynard 
is  sporting  a  new  hairdo?  I'm  trying  to  remember 
the  last  time  I  saw  a  good  point  guard  with  a  curly. 
We'll  give  Maynard  a  3.5  for  the  perm,  but  we'll 
give  McKenzie  a  9.5  for  a  well-picked  team. 

Well,  that's  that.  By  now  most  of  the  Southern 
College  sports  world  probably  strongly  disagrees 
with  me.    No  biggie,  I  got  you  to  read  the  anicle. 


Watching  Basketball 
Helps  Team  Spirit, 
Says  Sports  Editor 


By  Mike  Fulbrighl 

bas-kel-ball  (bas' kit  bol).  n.  - 1.  A  game  played  by 
two  five-  man  teams  on  a  rectangular  court  having  a 
raised  basket  at  each  end.  points  being  scored  by 
tossing  a  large,  round  ball  through  the  opponent's 
basket.  (The  Random  House  College  Dictionary). 


Well.  1 


I  but  I'v 


You'n 


L 


Taste  Of  Country 

Men  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 

Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 
11:00  -  4:00 

Includes  Dessert 

At  4-Corners 

For  your  catering  needs  call:   396-3559 
(Always  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


aren't  you?  Instead,  I've  decided  to  give  a  few  help- 
ful hints  to  average  basketball  fans  so  that  they  can 
come  out  and  enjoy  themselves  a  lillle  bit  more. 
Here  are  a  few  tips: 

Check  team  rosters:  Look  over  the  list  of 
teams  and  find  your  favorite  player  or  players, 
Guys,  this  goes  for  you  as  well  as  for  girls.  Ladies' 
basketball  here  at  Soulhem  is  alive  and  well.  Usu- 
ally the  more  fans  you  have,  the  more  exciting  the 
game.  So  pick  a  team  and  be  a  groupie. 

Bring  Pom-Poms:  It's  easy.  Jusl  go  to  your 
local  K-Mart  and  buy  some  HQ  (high  quality)  Pom- 
Poms  -  one  in  red  and  one  in  white.  Nobody  ever 
plays  in  any  other  color,  so  you'll  always  be  pre- 
pared. Bring  both  to  the  game  and  then  let  your 
neighbor  borrow  the  color  you're  not  using.  You 
know.  "I  have  two  pom-  poms  and  you  have  none/ 
I'll  share  my  pom-pom.  .  ."  anyway  you  know  what 
Imean. 

Make  up  team  chants:  Hey,  this  is  a  real  popu- 
lar activity.  These  are  inspiring  verses  of  poeffy  that 
fans  make  up  to  encourage  their  team  on  to  victory. 
For  example: 

Fulbright.  Fulbright, 

He's  our  man. 

He's  got  a  super  build 

And  a  real  nice  tan! 
Thai's  quite  a  popular  one  so  you  won't  want  to  use 
it  too  much,  otherwise  you  might  get  criticized  for 
being  unoriginal. 

Seriously  folks,  players  appreciate  a  little  fan 
participation.  So  if  you're  sitting  in  your  room  a 
in  the  afternoon  and  you're  trying  to  put  off  that  ac- 
counting assignment  or  English  essay,  cruj 
over  to  the  Stephen  Jaecks  Spons  Complex  and  en- 
joy a  liiUe  amateur  college  basketball  with  your 
friends.  You  might  have  some  fun. 


Would  You  Take  A  Master's 
If  Southern  Offered  One? 


GC  Undersecretary  Thomas 
To  Speak  On  World  Missions 


By  Eric  Tanner 


0  Rico 


"No.  I  think  I  could  find  a  better  MBA  program  probably 

ai  Andrews.  Maybe  if  Southern  oifered  half  price  tuition  1 

would  take  il  here,"  '^ii^l^^  ■ 

Tina  Frist  »^^l 

Jr.  Public  Relations 

Portland,  Tenn. 

"No,  I  don't  want  a  master's  degree." 


Santaim 


h 


Debbie  Dark 

Fr.  Business  Adminisn-atio 

Lumbenon,  Miss, 

"Yes,  because  I  might  as-v 


I  here  rather  than  s 


Sieve  Vogel 

Sr.  Long  temi  Health  Care 

Hendersonville,  N.C. 

'"No,  because  I'm  being  recruited  by  Harvard." 


Snowman 

Fr.  Winter  Recreation  Activities 

Collegedale,  Tenn. 

"No,  because  the  climate  is  rarely  conducive  to  my  exis- 

Chris  Mitchell 

Jr.  Commercial  Fitness/Physical  Therapy 

Morganlon,  N.C. 

"Yes,  because  I'd  be  able  lo  stay  in  a  Christian  atmosphere," 


'.J    Donna  Boyd 

Sr.  Physical  Therapy 

Atlanta.  Ga. 

"Yes,  because   Southern  is  a  great  scl 

me  more  reason  to  stay  here  longer." 


'Yes,  because  since  I'm  getting  my  degree  here  I  wouldn' 
lave  to  have  additional  requirements." 


Witnessing 

mented  regularly,  programs  such  as 
these  will  cater  lo  the  many  spiritual 
needs  of  our  students.  Students  will 
receive  the  gospel  al  the  level  they  can 
relate  [o  because  it  is  shown  in  a  me- 
dium they  appreciate.  The  answer  to 
the  previous  question,  therefore,  is 
yes.  Yes,  these  programs  fit  the  mold, 
and  it  is  these  programs  that  we  need 
to  uplift  the  spiritual  atmosphere  of 
Uiis  campus. 

What  all  diese  points  boil  down 
to  IS  ihat  we  need  to  provide  students 
.  *'"'  fnin'Slries.  even  if  they  are  less 
than  conservative,  that  they  can  relate 
1  we  want  to  nurture  their  spiritual 
lives.  Southern  College  administrators 
do  not  make  an  effort  in  this  matter. 
True,  they  may  be  concerned  with  the 
spiniualify  of  students.  But  it  seems  as 
they  are  more  concerned  with  their 
linage  with  the  commtuiity,  con.stilu- 
*^"ts  and  perhaps  possible  money 
sources,  nis  is  shown  with  the  disap- 
proval of  any  kind  of  religious  service 
™'  may  be  less  than  conservative.  Is 
«!"£  financially  stable  and  in  har- 
"lony  With  people  who  don't  even  go 
■«  school  here  more  important  than 
P^Panng  our  students  for  Christ's 
■  wn  return?  I  think  not. 

■^es.  it  is  mie  th^,  ..,„     K     ,., 


avoid  programming  that  may  cause 
one  10  stumble.  However,  whatever 
programming  is  implemented,  it  will 
always  be  looked  on  favorably  by  one 
group  and  unfavorably  by  another.  For 
example,  conservatism  is  a  turn-  off 
for  some  and  a  turn-on  for  others. 
Some  develop  a  hardness  for  religion 
when  they  see  it  depicted  in  that  way, 
while  others  appreciate  its  outlook.  I 
am  not  advocating  an  all-liberal  plan, 
but  I  am  saying  that  we  need  a  bal- 
ance. We  need  the  best  of  both  styles. 
in  delicate  equilibrium,  to  meet  die  ex- 
tremely diverse  needs  of  our  student 
body.  Christianity  is  understanding 
and  accepting  differences,  not  impos- 
ing 3  single  group's  opinion  on  others 
who  don't  appreciate  il.  By  focusing 
on  the  development  of  this  kind  of  stu- 
dent inreach  we  will  achieve  a  balance 
and  be  able  to  belter  provide  for  the 
spiritual  growdi  of  a  greater  number  of 
students. 


t 


Conference,  secretary  of  the  Aftxj- 
Mideast  Division,  general  manager  of 
the  Christian  Record  Braille  Founda- 
tion, pastor  of  the  Southern  New  Eng- 
a  chance  to  discuss  their  proposed  land  Conference,  president  of  die 
avocation  with  veteran  missionary  Zambesi  Union,  president  of  the  Tan- 
Fredenck  George  TTiomas  during  zania  Union,  president  of  the  South 
Worid  Mission  Emphasis  and  SA  cul-     Kenya  Field,  president  of  the  Baroise- 

Thomas,  undersecretary  of  the 
General  Conference  of  Seventh-  day 
Advenlists,  be  the  guest  speaker 
Tuesday's  1 1:05  am  chapel  program. 

According  to  Jim  Herman, 
Southern  College  chaplain.  Thomas 
will  speak  about  the  role  of  the  Sev- 
enth-day Adventisi  church  in  worid 

Thomas  will  be  on  campus  from 
Tuesday  through  Friday  and  during 
this  time,  he  will  meet  with  students 
who  are  interested  in  becoming  full- 


■}f  Seventh-day 


land  Field  in  Zambia,  and  mission  sta- 
tion director  of  the  Barotseland  Field. 

Thomas  received  his  bachelor's 
degree  in  1956  from  Helderberg  Col- 
lege in  South  Africa  and  a  master's 
degree  in  1962  from  Andrews  Univer- 
sity in  Berrien  Springs.  Mich, 

He  speaks  four  odier  languages 
other  than  Enghsh:  Ekegusil.  Lozi, 
Luo  and  Kiswahili. 

He   wa 


;  ap- 
...       V 
chaplain's  office  in  the  student  < 

According  to  Herman,  meeting 
with  Thomas  does  not  mean  students 
are  totally  committing  themselves  to 
becoming  a  missionary.  These  ap- 
pointments allow  Thomas  to  meet  per- 
spective workers  personally  and  to  put 
names  on  file  for  easier  reference 
when  an  opening  or  call  comes  up. 

Anyone  who  has  ever  thought  of 
becoming  a  full-time  missionary 
should  take  advantage  of  this  opportu- 
nity to  meet  widi  Thomas,  Herman 

Prior  to  becoming  undersecretary 
of  the  General  Conference,  Thomas 
was  associate  secretary  of  the  GC  and 
secretary  of  the  North  American  Divi- 
sion of  the  GC  during  1985-1987. 

In  addition,  Thomas  has  been 
president  of  the  Pennsylvania  Confer- 


n  Kendu  Bay. 
Kenya  on  April  3,  1926.  He  is  mar-' 
ried  to  Daphne  Jean  Hepburn  and  has 
four  children:  Frederick  Malcolm. 
David  Edward,  John  Hepburn  and  Pe- 
of  the  Ohio     ^^r  Mervyn. 


Leisure  Time 

DIVE  AND  SKI  CENTER 

We  specialize  in  fun  &  excitement 

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SERVICE,  TRIPS.  RENTALS 
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A  15%  DISCOUNT  ON  SCUBA  GEAR. 


COMPLETE  SKI  CENTER.  OUR 
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To  fill  your  leisure  time,  call 

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Open  9  AM  Til  7  PM  


Looking  Ahead 


January 


15  Vespers.  Bill  Wood.  8  pm 
Sunset  5:52  pm 

16  Church  Service.  William  Geary 
Humanities  Perspectives  in  Thatcher  Hall 
Basketball  game  in  PE  Center.  7  pm 

17  Kodak  Show  "Discovering  the  World  by  Sea"  in  PE  Center,  1 


18  World  Missions  Emphasis  and 

19  Chapel,  Fred  Thomas,  1 1:05  a; 
Last  day  to  add  a  class 

20  Midweek  service.  Collegiate  h 
SA  Pep  day 

21  Chapel.  11:05  am 

Last  day  to  appeal  parking  ticl 
E.A.  Anderson  Lecture  Series 


SA  Culture  Week 


Classifieds 

If  you  have  looked  at  your  calendar,  you  will  notic 

=..,„.,». 

kis 

SA  CULTURE  WEEK.   Monday  through  Thursday  of 

next  week,  we 

will 

be  accenting  a  different  country  each  day: 

Monday      -  Mexico/Spain 

Tuesday     -  America 

Wednesday  -  China 

Thursday    -  Italy 

A  special  program  with  movies,  trivia  questions 

and  prizes  will  be    1 

presented  during  supper  and  the  cafetena  will  supply 

special  meal 

with 

food  accenting  the  country  for  that  day. 

We  would  also  like  for  you  to  participate  by  dressing  in  the  colo 

the  country's  flag  each  day.  For  example  on  Tuesday  v 

ear  red.  white 

blue. 

Everyone  is  invited  and  you  don't  want  to  miss  this  special  event 

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voinm=43  Number  15     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists       Jannaiy  21. 1988 


What  Makes  Politics  Ticic  Students  Should  Know 


By  Benjamin  McArlhur 

We  have  entered  the  season 
of  presidential  poliUcs.  Though  il  is 
len  months  until  election  time,  the 
news  is  filled  with  stories  of  the  up- 
coming Iowa  caucases  and  Super 
Tuesday  in  the  South.  We  will  soon 
begm  receiving  periodic  updates  on 
•he  delegate  count  of  various  candi- 
dates as  they  eye  the  summer  nominat- 


he  workings  of  our 
electoral  system.  It  should  also  be  an 
occasion  for  deciding  which  political 
party  deserves  ones  support.  For 
lho.se  students  who  have  not  thought 
about  these  issues  before  I'll  offer  a 
brief  guide  to  the  two  major  panics. 


5  the  domi- 


This 


J  be  a 


presenting  both  parties  fairly, 
I  suggesting  how  a  Christian 

ink  about  political  issues. 

I  start  with  the  Republican 
party  because  it  commands  the  loyalty 
of  a  substantial  majority  of  Adventists. 
This  preference  has  roots  far  back  in 


our  church's  history.  The  ant i -slavery 
posnjre  of  our  founders  predisposed 
them  to  the  party  of  Lincoln  in  the  era 
during  and  after  the  Civil  War.  The 
Republicans 
nahl  party 
throughout  th 
especially  among  native-bom  Protes- 
tants. Conversely,  Democrats  often 
appeared  the  party  of  immigrants  and 
Catholics,  tolerant  of  both  drink  and 
labor  unions.  Since  most  Adventi.sts 
came  fnam  middle-class.  Norlhem, 
Protestant  backgrounds  their  sympa- 
thies fell  naturally  with  the  Republi- 


cans, Adventists  were  generally  not 
poiitcally  active,  but  their  identifica- 
tion with  Republicanism  was  intense. 

geiical  Christians,  find  die  conserva- 
tive Republican  ideology  congenial  in 
various  respects,  Republicanism 
preaches  the  evils  of  big  government 
and  die  desirabihly  of  keeping  deci- 
sion making  local.  It  advocates  a  wide 
scope  for  individual  initiative  in  busi- 
ness and  for  minimal  governmental  in- 
terference.   The  virtues  of  free  enter- 


■■■).iiii.uj.m.ijj.i 


Editorial 


Students  Are  Tired 
Of  Waiting  In  Lines 


I'm  sure  all  of  us  have  wondered  and  wailed  in  the 
long  cafeteria  lines.  Sometimes,  it  takes  10  or  15 
of  waiting  in  line  to  get  your  food.   Why  are  the 
long  and  what  could  be  done  to  make  these  lines 
during  the  lunch  rush  hour? 

One  reason  that  could  be  attributed  to  the  lor 
lines  is  not  allowing  students  to  receive  their  25  pe 
students  don't  have  any  pocket  money,  they  can 
Taco  Bell  or  Pizza  Hut.  On  campus  during  lunch, 
duiis  only  have  two  choices  of  where  to  eat.  If  the 
stration  would  allow  the  students  their  25  percent,  the 
lunch  lines  might  be  lessened. 

Lunch  is  not  the  only  time  the  lines  are  long  in  the 
cafeteria,  though.  During  the  dinner 
himself  or  herself  spending  more  lime  waiting  in  line  than 
eating  the  food.  One  plausible  explanation  could  be  the 
number  of  serving  stations  open  in  the  food  area  of  the 
cafeteria.  Usually,  only  two  stations  are  open  during  this 


;  for 


;  lengthy  I 


;  the 


Another  possible 
Campus  Kitchen's  hours.  This  has  been  a  problem  from 
the  beginning  of  the  year.  If  the  CK  were  open  when  it 
used  to  be,  the  lines  in  the  cafeteria  would  not  be  as  long. 

The  new  year  must  have  created  many  New  Year's 
resolutions  to  eat  breakfast  before  class,  and  the  lines  at 
breakfast  are  growing.  Only  one  station  usually  is  open 
during  the  peak  of  breakfast  and  students  have  to  wait 
longer  to  get  their  food  and  then  cat  like  pigs  to  make  it  to 

Something  should  be  done  to  help  lessen  the  time 
students  wait  in  cafeteria  lines.  More  food  stations,  open 
the  CK  and  give  students  their  25  percent  so  they  can  cat 
a  few  suggestions.  Students  are  busy 


Popular  Mi.'inonceDtions 

Adventists  Stiould  Fight  Political  Inertia 


1  for  £ 


people  and  don't  ha' 
cafeteria. 

Spiritual  Thought 

Let  no  man  say  I  am  tempted  of  God,  for  God 
can  not  be  tempted  with  evil,  neither  tempteth 
he  any  man.  For  every  man  is  tempted  when 
he  is  drawn  away  by  his  own  lust  and  enticed. 

James  1:13,14 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 
Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 
Staff  Illustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 

Proofreader 

Lee-Anne  Swanson 

Typesetters 

Jennifer  Casavant 
Young  Mi  Kwon 


change. 

While  it  is  evident  that  no 
one  can  tell  what  the  future 
holds,  it  is  time  that  we  as  stu- 
dents look  ahead  to  see  what 
each  candidate  would  do  with 
(or  to)  our  great  nation. 

While  I  was  growing  up  1 
was  always  hearing  two  -  might 
we  say.  misconceptions  -  about 
Adventists  which  usually  ag- 
gravated me.  The  first  of  these 
misconceptions,  or  at  least  gen- 
eralizations, was  Adventists 
can't  manage  money.  Now 
honestly,  I'm  not  making  that 
up.  In  fact,  I  expect  you've 
probably  heard  that  one  too. 
You  probably  were  sitting  in 
the  living  room  on  a  Sunday  af- 

when  all  of  a  sudden  he  starts 
talking  about  how  an  Adventist 
corporation  went  into  Chapter 
Seven.  According  to  him,  it 
was  because  "Pastors  can't 
manage  money." 

"Eiidiculous!"     you     cx- 

"And  another  thing,"  he 
says,  drawing  in  the  second 
misconception,  "Adventists  are 
usually  so  ...  so  ...  so  politi- 


Now  for  me  in  the  past 
this  has  been  the  straw  that  has 
broken  the  elephant's  (or  the 
donkey's,  if  you  prefer)  back. 
What  can  you  say?  It  is  true 


Remember  Black  Monday? 
There  are,  of  course,  many 
profitable  Adventist  businesses 


s  the  SI 


Financially  successful 
Adventists  are  disproving  the 
money  misconception  every 
day.  But  what  about  the  politi- 
cal misconception?  What  can 
we  students  do  about  becoming 
politically  involved? 

Just  last  week  I  was  talk- 


e  of  our  yoi 
1  campus.  "1  don't 


lie,"  he 


state  as  little  as  possible." 

Well,  everyone  is  entitled 
to  their  opinion,  but  that  really 
got  my  GOP  button.  How  can 

cize  the  government,  disagree 
with  policies  and  complain  we 
didn't  get  enough  student  loans 

privilege  to  vote? 

Voting  isn't  all  that  needs 
to  be  done.  Everybody  has  their 
priorities,  I  admiL  Some  make 
it  school  work,  some  religion 


and  some  politics.  What  each  of 
us  can  do  is  totally  up  to  us, 
working  within  our  area  of  in- 

I'm  just  trying  to  make 
one  point.  That  is  each  of  us 
needs  to  consider  voting  this 
year.  We  need  to  choose  our 
priorities  carefully,  whether  we 
like  Bush  because  of  his  ideas 
on  increased  school  funding 
and  leadership  abilities;  Gore 
because  of  his  nuclear  disarma- 
ment expertise;  Simon  because 
of  his  fresh  new  views  on  dis- 
arming the  deficit  or  Robertson 
because,  well,  just  because. 

trying  to  offend  anyone,  I  just 
don't  want  it  to  be  said  that  wc 
didn't  try  to  change  things.  In 
fact,  each  time  I  see  the  grow- 
ing list  of  college  Republicans 
and  Democrats,  I'm  encour- 
aged. I  look  at  it  as  students 
who  are  trying  to  do  sometfiing 
good  by  having  a  say  in  who 
runs  our  country  -  and  defeating 
a  lousy  misconception   at  the 


9 


Kent  Wolff  is 


Mail  Bag 


DearEditon 

After  reading  the  editori- 
als every  week,  I  usually  feel  as 
though  I  have  wasted  my  time. 
I  have  found  that  your  editori- 
als lack  journalistic  quality 
making  mountains  out  of  mole- 
hills. This  week's  editorial  was 
no  exception. 

Your  praise  for  the 
grounds  department  for  their 
hard  work  on  the  scenic  beauty 
of  the  campus  is  justified. 
Their  woik  on  the  sidewalk  and 
landscaping  around  "Jacob's 
Ladder"  beside  Wright  Hall  is 
beautiful,  but  I  thought  your 
reprimanding  the  grounds  de- 
partment for  not  clearing  the 


I  have  friends  who  woik 
in  the  grounds  department  (one 
of  whom  is  my  roommate),  and 
I  know  that  they  were  up  at  S 
am  Thursday  and  Friday  work- 
ing in  the  cold  while  most  eve- 
rybody else  was  still  sleeping 

Thursday  they  had  the  weather 
to  deal  with.  They  would  no 
more  shovel  a  sidewalk  clean 
when  they  had  to  start  all  over 
again  because  it  was  snowing 
so  hard.  Then,  by  midday, 
sleet  and  freezing  rain  fell  and 
because  the  temperature  was 
below  25  degrees  shoveling 
and  salting  was  a 


many  of  the  sidewalks.    True, 

were  still  very  slick  by  Sabbath, 
but  what  do  you  expect  when 
the  grounds  crew  is  almost  ex- 
hausted and  what  snow  did  melt 
on  Friday  rcfroze  during  the 
night  when  the  low  temperature 
was  in  the  teens? 

Yes,    walking   to   church 
Sabbath 


but  Id 


why 


leofti 


the  grounds  department  has  to 
be  reprimanded  for  not  doing 
the  impossible.  What  they  did 
do  was  a  fantastic  job,  and  I 
appreciate  it.  Thank  you  Mr- 
Lacey  and  your  crew  for  all 
your  hard  work! 

Sincerely, 

Duane  R.  Chesney 


Physical  Education  Center  Dedicated  To  lies 


By  Kevin  Waite 

The  previously  generic  Southern 
College  physical  educalion  and  gym- 
nasium complex  was  named  Dec.  16 
in  honor  of  William  A.  lies,  a  retired 
insurance    executive    from    Orlando, 

lies,  who  recently  completed  24 
years  serving  tJie  Committee  of  100  as 
president,  now  serves  as  assistant  lo 
the  president  of  Florida  Hospital. 
William  Hulsey,  Collegedale  Case- 
works  president,  is  ihe  new  Commit- 
tee of  100  leader. 


The  Committee  of  100,  which 
was  founded  in  1963,  has  undertaken 
numerous  projects  over  the  years  in- 
cluding the  recently  completed  Upper 
Campus  Promenade  and,  presently, 
renovation  of  Lynn  Wood  Hall  -  all  at 
no  expense  lo  SC  or  its  students. 

Gymnasium  construction  was  the 
first  project  and  the 
as  played  a  predominant 
role  its  evolution.  Each  member  paid 
dues     of  $500  per  year  forming  the 


lies' 


T  original  e 


for  tl 


slum  complex  helped  gain  widespread 
support.  William  Taylor,  endowment 
coordinator,  cites  lies  as  being  "per- 
sonable, absolutely  enthusiastic,  a 
mover  and  shaker  -  dynamic.  He 
riles)  had  a  refreshing  "Let's  voie  it 


Nearby  are  eight  tennis  courts,  the 
track  and  playing  fields.  The  depart- 
ment employs  five  instractors  and  last 
semester  offered  thirty-three  classes 
serving  a  total  of  439  students,  accord- 
ing to  Sharon  McGrady  in  the 
registrar's  office. 

Phil    Garver,   chairman    of   the 
physical     education     deparmient,     is 


!   facili 


building  fund  nucleus.  The  PE  Center 
was  completed  in  1965,  paid  for  al- 
most entirely  by  the  committee,  and 
given  to  SC.  Fmal  cost  amounted  to 
5375,120  or  about  $6  a  square  foot  - 


The  Commii 
physical  education  didn't  stop  with 
construction  of  ihe  gymnasium.  In 
1978  the  track  behind  the  gym  was 
specially  resurfaced  (523.000).  One 
year  later,  in  1979,  tiiree  new  racket- 
ball  courts  were  constructed 
(584,000).  The  new  gym  foyer  was 
completed  in  1980  (572,000),  again  at 
no  cost  to  the  college. 

The  gymnasium  now  consists  of 
classrooms,  offices,  two  locker  rooms, 
Uiree  basketball  and  four  racketbaU 
courts,  a  handball  court  and  an  olym- 
pic-sized  swimming  pool,  A  seating 
capacity  of  2J00  makes  the  building 
especially  attractive  for  large  meet- 
ings, the  lyceum  series  and  chapels. 


creased  e 

"Balance  is  die  key  to  life."  he 
said.  -I  think  we're  heading  in  the 
right  direction  but  we  still  don't  have 

ent  general  education  requirement  for 
one  hour  of  PE  as  evidence. 

President  Donald  Sahly  echoed 
this  theme.  "The  physical  [side  of 
education]  is  paid  more  lip  service 
than  reality.  .  .  we  don't  emphasize  it 
as  much  as  we  should,"  he  said. 

The  offrcial  naming  of  the  PE 
Center  honoring  lies  will  lake  place  in 
the  near  future.  Details  will  be  re- 
leased as  they  become  available. 


50  Pints  Donated  At  Southern    ^££££^dC^  E 


ByDanLandrum 


A  newborn  baby  develops  jaun- 
dice and  is  rushed  into  the  neo-natal 
intensive  care  unit  in  a  nearby  hospi- 
tal. The  child  needs  a  transfusion  im- 
mediately. A  teenager  has  just  been 
pulled  from  the  wreckage  of  a  head-on 
collision,  his  blood  will  have  to  be  re- 
plenished if  he  is  to  survive. 

Similar  scenes  are  often  repealed  at 
area  emergency  centers  and  a  steady 
flow  of  fresh  blood  is  crucial.  In  the 
five  county  area  of  Hamilton.  Walker. 
Dade,  Catoosa  and  .^hitfield  counties 
an  average  of  90  pinLs  of  blood  are 
distributed  daily.  Blood  supplies  for 
tills  region  are  replenished  by  the  ef- 
forts of  the  Blood  Assurance  program 
and  its  thousands  of  volunteer  donors. 
Soutiiem  College  participates  in  tiiis 
program  and  recently  held  its  third 
blood  drive  of  tiie  school  year.  In  Ihe 
two-day  effort  on  the  Soutiiem  Col- 
lege campus  January  13-14.  50  pints 
of  blood  were  drawn  with  a  ponion  of 

e  donations  given  by  community 


gram,  the  goal  at  Soutiiem  College  is 
280  pints  a  year,  one  pint  for  every 
four  students.  Lane  says  Ihe  turnout  at 
Soutiiem  is  indicative  of  what  happens 
around  the  nation  tills  time  of  year. 

"We  are  approaching,  and  may  be 
wi messing  a  national  blood  crisis. 
This  is  always  a  hard  time  of  the  year 
for  us.  Holidays,  inclement  weather 
and  sickness  take  their  toll  on  the 
number  of  acceptable  donors  avail- 
able. And  this  year  more  than  ever  we 
are  lo  Keith  DiDomenico,  campus 
cooridinator  for  the  Blood  Assurance 
program  said  even  though  turnout  for 
this  blooddrive  was  low,  SC  will 
probably  reach  its  goal  tiiis  year. 
"We  really  only  expected  40  i 


booth  during  Summer 


r  because  c 


,  this  is  typic; 


cold  weather." 
DiDeminico  said  Southern  College 
students  and  faculty  have  donated  200 
pints  this  year  including  tiie  January 
blood  drive.  He  added,  "We  are  going 
to  hit  the  April  drive  hard  and  hope  lo 
collect  around  100  pints." 

Soutiiem  College  students  and  fac- 
ulty will  have  another  chance  to  do- 
nate and  perhaps  save  a  life  April  5-6. 


tries  Week. 

Work  And  Play 

Camps  Recruit  Southern  Students 

To  Ski,  Swim  During  Summer 


By  Kevin  Gepford 

Southern  students  were  much  in 
demand  when  the  directors  of  six  SDA 
youtii  camps  visited  Soutiiem  College 
on  January  12  and  13  to  recruit  sum- 
mer staff  members. 

A  total  of  nearly  15' 
were  received  by  the  six  camps  of 
Cohutta  Springs,  Alamisco,  Kulaqua, 
Indian  Creek.  Nosoca  Pines  and  Blue 
Ridge  during  die  recruiting  blitz  in  the 


lar  100,  starting  at  abc 
plus  room  and  board. 


get  a  great  experience  fi 
In  fact,  tiie  staff  members  have  about 
fun  as  the  campers  do." 

synonymous  with  water, 
and,  according  to  Fred  Fuller,  director 
of  Indian  Creek  Camp  in  the  Ken- 
tucky/ Tennessee  Conference,  tiiat  is 

qualified  s 
most.    Anyone  who  is  WSI  certified 
stands  an  exiiemely  good  ( 
being  hired  because  their  skills  a 
high  demand.     Otiier  staff  men 


n   College  students   have  di- 

ipporTunities    for   a   fun-filled 

ing  where  their  efforts 

may  change  the  lives  of  many  people. 


Campaigning  To  Begin  For  1988-89  SA  Offices 


4.  Southern  AccenI  edilor 

5.  Souihem  Memories  edilor 

6.  Joker  edilor 

7.  Strawberry  Festiva]  Producer 

An  amendmenl  lo  the  SASCSDA 
Elections  Manual  provides  that  a 
Resident,  an  Executive  Vice  President 
and  a  Vice  President  in  charge  of  So- 
cial Activities  and  Student  Services 
will  nin  logeiher  on  a  ticket  The  plal- 
form  will  consist  of  a  combined  effort 
by  the  tnembers  of  the  ticket. 

If  you  feel  you  are  qualified  to 
run  for  President,  Executive  Vice 
President,  or  Vice  President  for  Social 


Politics- 


threesome  to  run  on  one  lickei.  Il  is 
imponani  that  you  stan  thinking  about 
this  TODAY  and  getting  your  people 
together  TOMORROW  so  that  you 
will  be  ready  for  the  election  process. 

Candidates  for  Southern  AccenI 
edilor.  Southern  Memories  editor, 
Joker  edilor  and  Strawberry  Festival 
producer  may  run  independently  of 
any  other  candidate  or  candidates.  If 
you  feel  you  are  qualified  for  one  of 
these  offices,  it  is  important  that  you 
start  thinking  about  your  campaign 
TODAY  so  that  you  will  be  ready  for 
the  election  process. 

Upon  filing  to  run  for  office,  all 
candidates  must  meet  the  following 
qualifications  to  be  certified  as  a  can- 
didate: 

1.  Be  a  member  of  the  SASCSDA. 
(Any  student  of  SC  who  lakes  eight 
or  more  hours  of  class  work  shall  be  a 
voting  member  of  this  organization. 
and  shall  be  entitled  to  all  rights  and 
privileges  thereof,) 

2.  Be  approved  by  Ihe  Student  Serv- 
ices Committee. 

3.  If  a  candidate  for  edilor  or  pro- 
ducer, be  approved  by  the  Senate  pub- 

and  produi 


Senate 
for  elections.  (This  is  why 
you  need  to  begin  thinking  about 
your  campaign  TODAY.) 
6.  Must  have  attended  Souihem  Col- 
lege as  a  full  time  student         for  at 


1  proceed  a 


e  full  semester. 

The  election  process  \ 


i.   Have 

1  GPA  of  2.50  for 


GPA  of  2.25  o 


Feb.  1  -  Candidates  may  pick  up  peti- 
tions lo  file  for  office. 
Feb.  8  -  Petitions,  along  with  a  plal- 


Feb,  12  -  Attendance  by  all  ap- 
proved candidates  is  MANDATORY 
at  a  candidate  briefing  session  at  2  pm 
in  the  Student  Center. 

Feb.  12  -  Campaigning  may  be- 
gin immediaiely  following  the  briefing 
session.  However,  no  posters  shall  be 
put  up  until  Feb.  14.  If  you  want  to 
put  up  posters  in  the  cafeteria,  you 
need  lo  get  permission  from  the  Food 
Services  Director.  Earl  Evans. 

Feb.  16  -  Speeches  Chapel. 


Feb.  18  -  Primary  elections  will 
be  held  for  any  office  fielding  more 
than  two  candidates.  If  primary  elec- 
tions are  not  necessary,  a  general  press 
conference  will  be  held  on  this  date  at 
noon  in  the  cafeteria. 

Feb.  22  -  a  general  press  confer- 
ence will  be  held  by  all  candidates. 
(The  press  conference  will  only  be 
held  today  if  primary  elections  are 
held  on  Feb.  18.  This 

will  take  place  at  noon  in  the 
cafeteria). 

Feb.  23  -  GENERAL  ELEC- 
TION. Voting  shall  take  place  from  8 
am  to  dorm  closing.  The  candidate 
with  the  majority  of  votes  will  be  de- 
clared the  winner.  If  a  candidate  is 
slated  to  run  unopposed,  he/she  must 
receive  a  "yes"  vote  (on  a  yes/no  bal- 
lot) of  over  50  percent  in  order  to  hold 
the  office. 

Feb.  24  -  A  full  report  of  total 
voles  cast,  and  a  percentage  distribu- 
tion will  be  posted  by  noon. 

Please  consider  runniDg  for  an 
SA  office.  Also  remember  to  make 
your  voice  heard  in  this  year's  SA 
elections.  VOTE  on  Feb.  23! 

If  you  have  any  questions,  please 
feet  free  to  contact  April  Sahly,  Eu- 
gene Korff  or  Cully  Chapman. 


prise  are  never  far  from  the  lips  of  a 
true  Republican.  The  party  sees  a  vig- 
orous spirit  of  capitalism  as  essential 
to  our  country's  past  growth  and  fu- 
ture greatness. 

sion  making  is  crucial  to  Republican 
philosophy,  it  is  more  sympathetic  to 
governmental  scrutiny  in  matters  of 
personal  lifestyle.  Evangelicals  who 
seek  an  end  to  legalized  abortion, 
tougher  enforcement  of  drug  laws. 
strengthening  of  the  traditional  family, 
and  a  return  of  organized  prayer  to 
public  schools  find  a  more  sympa- 
Ihelic  ear  among  Republican  leaders 
than  among  Democrats.  Republicans 
are  generally  uncomfortable  wiih  the 
cultural  revolution  of  the  I960's  and 
seek  a  government  that  will  encourage 

tional  American  life. 

The  Republican  party  has  al- 
ways been  a  champion  of  a  strong  na- 
tional defense  and  more  particularly  of 
an  aggressive  defense  against  Com- 
munism. In  the  allocation  of  Ihe  na- 
tional budget  Republicans  never  wish 
to  short-  change  the  Pentagon,  and  the 
Reagan  administration  has  wlmesscd  a 
tremendous  growth  in  real  spending 
on  defense.  In  foreign  affairs,  Repub- 
lican leadership  has  stressed  aid  to 
governments  and  independent  move- 
ments that  oppose  Communist  fac- 
:r  hand.  Republicans 


1  of  t< 


governments  as  long  as  they  seem 
friendly  to  American  national  interest 
The  Republican  party's 
commitment  to  limited  government, 
its  vision  of  America  as  a  nation  of 
independent  and  upstanding  citizens, 
its  optimism  about  the  country's  fu- 
ture, are  all  positive  and  attractive 
features.  But  there  is  also  a  less  ptcas- 
ani  side  to  Republicanism.  Tlic  belief 

tainablc  by  all  who  work  hard  leads  to 
a  callousness  toward  those  who  do  not 


Dr.  Benjamin  McAnhur  is  the  chair- 
man of  the  history  depanmeni. 
share  the  good  fortune.  There  is  an 
undercurrent  of  Social  Darwinism  in- 
forming Republican  thought;  the  most 
fit  will  survive,  and  government 
should  not  ejten  itself  in  aiding  the 
less  fit.  Minority  groups  have  not  lost 
their  suspicion  that  their  interests  are 
secondary  in  Republican  administra- 

Moreover,  the  Republican 
commitment  to  capitalism  carries 
mora!  implications  a  Christian  must 
ponder.  Despite  capitalism's  great 
success  In  providing  an  unparalleled 
standard  of  living  for  Americans,  at  its 
heart  it  depends  on  die  driving  power 
of  personal  gain.  Not  that  profit  or 
success  Is  wrong,  but  a  glorification  of 
capitalism's  principles  tends  to  dull 


senior  of  the  two  major  parties, 
during  Washington'! 
under  the  leadership  of  JeH^erson  and 
Madison.  It  has  always  been  a  party 
of  greater  diversity  than  die  Republi- 
can. This  pluralism  of  constituencies 
has  meant  less  inlemal  cohesion  and 
more  fraternal  fighting  over  means 
and  ends  than  the  GOP  normally  en- 
dures. The  Democratic  Party  is  the 
party  of  choice  for  the  majority  of 
Americans  who  claim  parly  affiliation. 
Since  it  has  welcomed  immigrants  and 
minorities  of  all  kinds  into  its  coali- 
tion. Democrats  see  themselves  as  the 
party  of  the  common  people,  with  an 
agenda  stressing  tangible  benefits  for 
all  of  its  constituencies. 

The    Democratic    Party    has 
century. 


d  the  modem 


thes 


Thee 


trade  has  at  times  even  compromised 
the  Republican  party's  tough  stance 
against  Communism,  as  when  Reagan 
lifted  the  grain  embargo  against  Rus- 
sia, an  action  that  led  conservative 
columnist  George  Will  to  observe  that 
Republicans  "loved  commerce  mote 
than  they  loathed  Communism." 


also  been, 

party  of  reform.  It  ere; 
welfare  state  during  tl 
viding  a  safety  net  for 
ployment,  illness,  and 
Ihe  1960's  it  championed  the  Civil 
Rights  movement  and  the  War  on 
Poverty.  Where  Republicans  prefer 
private,  or  at  worst,  state  solutions  to 
social  problems.  Democrats  seek  fed- 
eral action.   In  recent  decades  this  has 

t  system  for  social  justice. 
hear  ot  losing  a  sympathetic  Supreme 
Court  explains  much  of  the 
Democrat's  close  scrutiny  of  Reagan 

Though  the  Democrats  have 
been  the  majority  party  for  much  of 
the  twentieth  cennity.  their  political 
fortunes  have  slipped  as  Americans 
have  lost  their  commitment  lo  social 
reform  and  have  become  disenchanted 
with  an  expansive  national  govem- 
menL  In  this  time  of  strident  patriot- 
ism Democratic  politicians  are  often 
accused  of  "blaming  America  first" 
for  many  of  the  world's  problems  and 
for  opposing  the  strengthening  of  our 
national  defense.  Most  political  ob- 
servers believe  thai  the   Democratic 


Party  must  defme  a  new  vision  f 
self  if  il  is  to  regain  the  White  f 
in  the  near  future. 

Allegiance  to  the  Demo< 
Par^  philosophy  offers  an  intere 
challenge  i 

sonal  dignity  i 
social  justice  is  clearly  the  political 
philosophy  more  compatible  widi 
Christian  teaching.  The  party  evinces 
a  more  generous  spirit  toward  the  dis- 
inherited than  does  the  Republican. 
Bui  on  the  other  hand,  Democratic  lib- 
eralism has  tendSl  toward  license.  Its 
belief  in  the  right  of  individuals  lo 
pursue  their  own  happiness  in  their 
own  way  has  ted  to  a  defense  of  per- 
sonal practices  which  most  Christians 
find  objectionable.  The  contrasting 
Republican  and  Democratic  position 
on  abortion  highlights  this  cleavage  on 

Certainly,  an  Adventist 
can  be  in  all  good  con- 
science an  advocate  of  ei- 
ther party. 

social  issues.  Moreover,  in  their  em- 
phasis on  the  environmental  roots  of 
social  problems.  Democrats  tend  to 
reduce  the  element  of  individual  re- 
sponsibility for  behavior,  which  Chris- 
dans  deem  so  important 

Certainly  a 
in  all  good  consciei 
either  party.  One  cannot,  however,  be 
an  uncritical  exponent  of  all  thai  either 
group  stands  for.  A  Qiristian  must 
^proach  political  organizations,  not 
as  embodiments  of  virtue,  but  as  nec- 
essary and  flawed  organizations  for 
democratic  government.  This  requires 
a  degree  of  detachment  frijm  which- 
ever party  one  feels  an  affinity.  Not 
that  one  should  avoid  partisan  activity. 


1  advocate  of 


wiiha 


,  of  Christian  ideals  by  which 
party  ideology  will  be  judged. 


In    Brief 


Davis,  Wohlers  Serving  Students 


Library  Changes  Procedures; 
Closes  Doors  During  Chapel 

McKee  Library  has  changed 
some  of  its  procedures  for  this 
semester.  The  Library  will  close  dur- 
ing the  1 1  am  period  on  Tuesdays  and 
Thiu^days  even  if  a  scheduled  chapel 
has  been  carcelled.  We  will  only  be 
open  during  that  dme,  however,  if  no 
chapel  has  been  scheduled  and  piinied 
on  the  calendar.  The  "due  dales"  on 
books  now  fall  on  Wednesday  instead 
of  Thursday.  This  means  thai  the 
grace  period  is  for  Thursday  and  Fri- 
day. Please  note.  BOOKS  THAT 
I  ARE  RETURNED  ON  SUNDAY 
I  AFTER  THE  DUE  DATE  ARE 
I  OVERDUEI!! 

Math,  Physics  'nitoring 
I  Provided  In  Daniells  Hall 

Tutoring  in  Daniells  Hall:  Math 
d  Physics  mioring  is  provided  Sun- 
I  day  through  Thrusday  evenings  from 
7:30  pm  to  9  pm",  in  DH  101.  See  the 
schedule  posted  at  the  Daniells  Hall 
I  computer  lab  for  tutoring  hoursC  com- 
puter science,  physics  and  mathemat- 
ics) in  the  lab. 

I  Seniors  Should  Order  Their 
I  Graduation  Annountxments 


Senior    Graduation 

[Its:   Seniors  please  come  to   the 

I  Campus  Shop  and  order  your  gradu- 

announcements  January  20-  Feb- 

I  ruary  [5.    The  orders  must  be  placed 

n  person  and  not  by  telephone.    Be 

I  prepared  to  pay  for  your  announce- 


By  Dan  Gerath 


The  Testing  and  Counseling 
Center  will  soon  be  providing  tutors 
for  the  student  body,  according  to 
K.R.  Davis,  head  of  the  Department. 

Ever  since  the  Teaching  Learn- 
ing Center  closed  last  year,  students 
have  been  without  special  assistance 

"Since  the  Federal  Goverrunenl 
has  wididrawn  funding  for  the  Teach- 
ing Learning  Center,  we're  going  to 
provide  tutors  here  at  the  Testing  and 
Counseling  Center,"  Davis  said. 

The  tutors  will  be  provided  by 
the  various  departments  to  help  stu- 
dents during  school  hours  and  a  few 
evening  hours  as  well. 

Presentiy,  the  Testing  and  Coun- 
seling Center  provides  students  with 
numerous    testing    services.  The 

LSAT.  American  College  test,  the 
Strong  Campbell  Interest  lest  (for  un- 
decided majors),  CLEP  tests,  and  the 


SIGGY  personality  test,  which  is  ideal 
for  potential  marriage  partners  to  find 
out  their  compatability. 

The  Department  of  Stu- 
dent Services  provides  "a 
living  environment  with 
an  enjoyable  diversion 
for  students  and  helps 
create  a  Christian  atmos- 
phere/;  Wohlers 

For  the  past  year,  Davis  may 
have  had  more  than  his  share  of  re- 
sponsibility. Davis  has  been  the  vice 
president  for  student  services,  a  job  he 
took  on  temporarily  due  to  a  shortage 


of  staff  members,  as  well  as  running 
the  Department  of  Testing  and  Coun- 
seling, a  position  he  has  held  for  18 

On  January  1,  however,  Dr.  Bill 
Wohlers,  previously  the  chairman  of 
the  history  department,  has  taken  on 
the  position  of  vice  president  of  stu- 
dent services  and  reduced  his  leaching 
load  to  one  three  hour  course  in  order 
to  concentrate  more  fully  on  his  new 
position. 

The  Department  of  Student  Serv- 
ices provides  "a  living  environment 
with  an  enjoyable  diversion  for  stu- 
dents," Wohlers  said,  "and  helps  to 
create  a  positive  Christian  envirxin- 


Library  Of  Congress,  ADRA  Donate  Books 


When     the     Southern     College 

library's  budget  was  cut.  head  librar- 

Peggy  Bennen  decided  there  had 


'   be 


.1  the  ti 


iplac 


I  Come  Spread  Some  'Son;' 
I  Sing  With  Sonshine  Bands 

Sonshine  hands  will  going  the  lo- 
nursing  home  at  2  pm  Saturday. 
I  Wc  will  be  back  in  time  for  you  to  go 
J  m  the  Call  Book  Fair.  Come  out  and 
I  share  yourself  with  the  older  people  in 
I J'^  community.  Help  make  iheir  life  a 
I  ^^^  ''^PP'^'"  'n  fieir  cooped  up  homes. 
I  '-°'"e  out  and  spread  some  'SON.' 


While  attending  a  librarian's 
convention,  she  found  a  solution.  To 
help  hold  down  the  cost  of  taxes, 
many  publishers  donate  massive  quan- 
tities of  books  to  the  Adventist  Disas- 
ter Relief  Agency.  The  agency  in  turn 
distributes  these  books  throughout  the 
Adventist  network.  Southern  College 
librarians  traveled,  paying  their  own 
way.  up  to  the  ADRA  headquarters  in 
Washington  D.C.  There  they  found  a 
huge  warehouse  filled  with  books. 
Their  only  task  was  to  nmmiage 
through  and  find  what  they  wanted. 
The  only  cost  the  library  ineuned? 
Postage. 


The  ADRA  book-obtaining  ex- 
pedition led  to  yet  another  minimum- 
cost  expansion  program.  About  a  year 
ago,  Mrs.  Bennett  learned  about  a  di- 
vision of  the  Library  of  Congress 
called  Gifts  and  Exchange.  This  is  the 
place  publishers  send  books  to  receive 
a  copyright. 

But  they  don't  send  only  one 
copy  of  the  book,  they  send  a  required 
amount  of  four  books.  The  Library  of 
Congress  keeps  only  one  of  these  cop- 
Mrs.  Bennen  once  again  trav- 
eled up  to  Washington,  D.C.  After 
she  proved  she  worked  for  a  non- 


fact  that  the  books  would  not  be  re- 
sold, she  was  free  to  select  encyclope- 
dias, medical  books,  psychology 
books,  literature,  etc.,  or  as  she  staled, 
"anything  useful  to  Southern  College 


met  by  an  Adventist  Supervisor  who 
informed  her  that  SC  is  the  only  Ad- 
ventist college  taking  part  in  this  pro- 

Before  Mrs.  Bennett  went  to 
Washington,  D.C,  she  contacted  a 
Tennessee  senator,  who  issued  a 
franking  label  which  means  no  post- 
age is  required  on  the  books  being 
sent  to  SC. 

SC  isn't  die  only  institution  to 
benefit  from  this  system.  Mrs.  Ben- 
nett has  also  taken  opportunity  to 
achieve  good  public  relations  within 
the  Chattanooga  area  by  selecting  sev- 
eral boxes  of  novels  from  the  Library 
of  Congress  which  she  gave  to  the 
public  libraries  and  some  of  the 
smaller  colleges  in  this  area. 

Southern  College  plans  to  con- 
tinue both  the  Library  of  Congress 
program  and  the  ADRA  program  be- 
cause as  one  of  the  library  administra- 


Sa-Ha!r  A  Salon 

Don't  Let  Just  Anyone 

Cut  Your  Hair! 

Let 

Tami  Witti=nhorrj 

Cut  and  Style  Your  Hair 
Professionally! 


Call  396-333  For  An  Appointment 

5032  Ooltewah-Ringgold  Road 

Suite  2 

Oollewah,  Tennessee 

At  4-Comeis 


supic 


Taste  Of  Country 

Mon  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 

Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 
11:00-4:00 

Includes  Dessert 

At  4-Corners 

For  your  catering  needs  call:  396-3559 
(Always  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


Accent  On  Sports 


Mark  McKemie  allempis 


Sportsmanship,  Fan  Participation 
Creating  Great  Basketball  Season 


By  Mike  Fulbri^t 


The  pre- seas  on  predictions  have  been  made 
and  by  now  are  forgoiien.  but  basketball  here  ai 
Southern  is  off  to  its  best  slan  in  years.  Inten- 
siiy.  good  sportsmanship  and  fan  participation 
are  just  a  few  characteristics  that  have  marked 
the  beginning  of  an  exciting  basketball  season 
at  the  Steve  Jaecks  Sports  Complex  in  Col- 
legedale.  Tennessee. 


"Thcv 


:  hke  < 


cji^i."  Coach  Jaecks  said  recently  while  loung- 

There's  no  doubt  about  it,  these  guys  in 
•■Double  A"  lake  their  basketball  seriously. 
But  the  fact  is,  this  kind  of  intensity  has  been 
demonstrated  in  all  four  leagues.  On  opening 
night  one  A  league  game  went  into  overtime 
and  ended  up  in  the  80s. 

Just  one  night  later  a  "Double  A"  game 
went  into  ovenime  and  was  won  by  only  five 
points.  Three  other  A  league  games  were  won 
by  less  than  three  points.  The  B  league  and 
women's  games  have  been  a  little  more  lop- 
sided but  the  desire  to  win  is  obvious  nonelhe- 


meni  treaties  in  the  wind,"  says  Donnie  Howe, 
a  star  business  major  who  knows  nothing  about 
basketball. 

Despite  this  burning  desire  to  win  by  most 
players,  the  sportsmanship  level  this  year  is 
also  exceedingly  high. 

"We  just  haven't  had  the  blow-ups  early  on 
like  we've  had  in  past  years,"  Jaecks  said, 

I  have  to  agree  and  its  encouraging  to  see 
(Hey.  1  just  made  a  rhyme!)   Good  sporisman- 

"The  battle  on  the  court  this  year  is 
so  intense  that  I  understand  there  is 
talk  of  disarmament  treaties  in 
the  wind."  Donnie  Howe 

ship  should  always  be  of  vital  concern  in  Chris- 
tian athletics.  So  far,  we're  no  exception. 

Finally,  it's  exciting  to  see  quite  a  number  of 
students  coming  out  to  see  the  games.  Both 
Jaecks  and  I  felt  that  student  attendance  is  up  this 

Basketball  is  prottably  the  most  exciting  in- 
tramural sport  of  the  school  year  and  once  again 
it  is  holding  inie  to  form.  A  big  thanks  to  the 
Southern  roundball  players  and  fans  for  getting 
this  season  off  on  the  right  foot 


A  League 

Fulbright  vs.  Begley:     In  the  A  league  opener, 
stunned  favored  Fulbright  in  an  87-84  upset.   Eric  Hope'^iej   I 
Begley's  team  with  29  points.   Fifteen  of  those  points  wer 
scored  from  the  three  point  line.    Ben  Moreland  added  1 
and  Scott  Adams  conliibuled  13  in  Begley's  winning  effon 
John  Machado  led  all  scorers  for  Fulbright  with  28  points 
but  it  wasn't  enough  to  push  Fulbright  over  victory  hilL 
Both  teams  have  a  week  off  before  resuming  play. 
Pope  vs.  Kroeger:   Kioeger  edged  out  Pope  -by  five  points 
the  evening  of  Jan.  14  in  both  teams'  season  opener.   Matt 
Kroeger  led  all  scorers  with  23  points  and  Todd  Lawrence 
added  15.  Many  critics  saw  this  as  an  upset  as  Kroeger  was 
not  picked  to  finish  above  .500  this  season.   Tim  Morrison 
tossed  in  18  points  including  three  three-pointers  in  Pope's 
losing  effon.  Jay  IDedeker  added  12  but  Pope  came  up  short 
in  their  quest  to  start  the  season  off  on  a  victory  note. 
Rouse  vs.  Ekliind:   Rouse  slid  by  Eklund  Wednesday  nighi 
72-69  as  Randy  himself  launched  a  first  half  three  point  as- 
sault that  culminated  in  15  poinK.    He  finished  the  game 
with  33  points  and  almost  single-handedly  spoiled  Eklund's 
season  opener.  Eklund's  team  scoring  however,  was  more 
evenly  distributed.    Lambeth,  Green,  Teat  and  Eklund  were 
all  in  double  figures.     Both  Green  and  Eklund  scored  19  | 
points.  Eklund,  however,  will  probably  have  to  get 
fensive  production  from  their  center,  Rob  Dickinson,  if  they  | 
wish  to  be  dominant  in  upcoming  games. 
Thuesdee  vs.  Pope:  John  Jenkins  put  forth  a  fantastic  effon    ' 
Jan.  14  scoring  28  points,  including  five  three-poiniers  as 
Thuesdee  squeaked  by  Pope  56-55.   Surprisingly  enough,  no 
one  else  on  Randy's  team  was  in  double  figures.     Even 
rocket-  launching  Steve  Jaecks  had  a  hard  time  finding  the 
basket  as  he  ended  the  game  with  only  five  points.  Jeff  Pope 
led  his  team  with  1 8  and  Tim  Morrison  added  another  1 5  but 
it  wasn't  quite  enough  to  pull  off  an  upset  victory  for  a  team 
that  seeks  its  first  win. 
B  League 

Banfe  vs.  Montalvo:  Montalvo  trounced  Banfe  Jan.  12, 
scoring  50-  34  in  the  B  league  opener.  Ayala  led 
Montalvo's  team  in  scoring  with  16  points.  Davis  also 
added  15.  Reggie  Morton  was  also  in  double  figures  with  10 
points.  It  was  not  all  bad  news  for  Banfe  however,  as  Adam 
Lindow,  a  treshman  from  Highland  View  Academy,  led  all 
scores  with  22  points.  It  was  an  outstanding  effort  Ihai 
caught  at  least  one  A  league  captain's  attention.  Even 
Lindow's  effort  was  not  enough  to  propel  Banfe  lo  vicioiy 
on  opening  night.  Just  to  show  you  the  importance  of  Lin- 
dow to  his  team,  no  other  player  on  Banfe's  team  scored 
more  dian  two  points.  Hey  guys.  I  think  Adam  needs  a  little 
help. 

Keppler  vs.  Johnson;  Chris  Miller  fired  in  29  points  the  eve- 
ning of  Jan.  13  and  came  only  two  points  short  of  outscoring 
Johnson's  team  by  himself  as  Keppler  smashed  Johnson  44- 
31.  It  seems  as  though  Johnson  had  trouble  getting  the  of- 
fense going  as  no  one  on  his  team  could  score  in  double  lig- 
ures,  John  Malone  came  as  close  as  possible  with  a  nine 
point  effort.  No  one  else  scored  over  six  points. 
Montalvo  vs.  Keppler:  Chris  Miller  is  averaging  27.5  points 
a  game  and  he  poured  in  26  Jan.  14  as  the  Theologian  from 
California  led  Keppler's  team  to  a  50^  win  over  unbeaie 
Montalvo.  Mackie  Pienre  added  12  in  Keppler's  vie  ty. 
Keppler  remains  undefeated  at  2-0  but  Montalvo  falls  to  i-^ 
Jiihl  vs.  Banfe:  Keith  Juhl  and  company  could  only  mus^ 
24  points  Jan.  14  and  nobody  wound  up  in  double  figun* 
Jim  Sanderson,  Adam  Lindow  and  Chris  Grissom  were  ^i 
double  figures  for  Banfe's  team  as  they  [^'J^;^;^,;,, 
crushing  of  a  team  that  just  couldnt  seem  to  nnu  ^^^   | 

It  was  a  refreshing  victory  for  Banfe  and  the  boys,  e  p^ 
aft  their  demolition  just  two  days  earlier  by  Montalvo. 
Ladies'  Basketball  ^  jb-   ' 

Rogers  vs.  Hall:  Teresa  Rogers  poured  in  1«  poi"" 
eri  Green  added  15  on  Jan.  1 1  as  Rogers  routed  Hall  | 

Both  Hall  and  Peters  were  in  double  figures  with  1«F^^ ^ 
on  opening  night  but  it  wasn't  enough  to  hfi  thei  ^^^ 

victory.    The  game  basically  was  a  showcase  ot  m 
playei  The  Jan.  12  game  at  6:40  pm  be.ween  GibW^  ^^ 
Richards  was  canceled  for  reasons  Ihat  were 
the  press.  i  h  h  r  team  ^''^  '' 

Green  vs.  Gibbons;    Gail  Gibbons  ted  her  ^„ 

poinls  on  Ian.  14  and  wilh  help  from  °"^'"''°'  creo 
Ssavanf,  overcame  a  lough  =«»«  >■'  ^f  *™1„  Ci^ 
and  company.  K  was  the  Brsl  game  for  tolh^^^^^^j.  |«1 
boos  came  out  on  the  winnmg  end  39-36.  I  ^^^^  j„ 
the  game  high  14  points  in  a  losmg  effon.  ^s^^  ^^^  „,| 
contributed  12.  These  two  teams  will  n 
Feb.  II.  II  pmmises  to  be  another  good  game. 


"Where  Do  You  See  Yourself 
Five  Years  From  Today? 


Study  Epheslans  With  CARE 


Janine  Miller 

Jr.  Physical  E ' 

Yucaipa.  Calif. 

"Teaching  PE  in  high  school." 
I  Sheila  Grayman 

.  Modem  Languages 
I  Lincoln.  Neb. 

\  lop  New  York  model  making  lois  and  lots  of  money,  i 

lOugh  I  wouldn't  mind  being  a  spy." 


P 


1 


GregGrisso 

Sr.  Biology 

Roanoke,  Va. 

■'I'll  be  just  finishing  medical  school." 

Roy  Armstrong 

Jr.  Theology 

Newberry  Park.  Calif. 

"I  will  be  in  charge  of  all  of  the  youth  of  Africa  -  watch  o 

Kyle  Robinson,  presidency  next." 


-  many  Fnis- 

volved  in  a  fellowship/Bible  study 
group  but  just  can't  seem  to  fit  it  into 
your  busy  schedule,  please  take  note. 

Starting  this  Wednesday,  you  can 
join  a  small  group  Bible  study  and 
ceive  worship  credit  for  ii,  CARE 
cooperation  with  ihe  deans  and  C 
legedale  church  has  arninged  for  ihi 
groups  10  meet  in  the  dorms  as  an 
temative  to  prayer  meeting. 

These  groups  will  be  studying 
Ihe  book  of  Ephi  ' 
mat  published  by  Serendipity  House. 
Each  student  will  obtain  a  Serendipity 
book  on  Ephesians  and  will  follow  a 
three  step  process  every  week.  The 
first  step  is  personal  study  of 


week.  Then  on  Wednesday  evenings 
the  small  groups  will  meet  to  discuss 
and  share  on  topics  related  to  the  text 
studied.  Finally,  on  Saturday  the  ser- 
mon in  the  church  will  be  preached  on 
the  Ephesians  passage  for  the  week. 

cepi  of  these  small  groups  and  would 
like  to  encourage  as  many  students  as 
possible  to  take  advantage  of  this  op- 
portunity. Not  only  will  you  experi- 
ence dynamic  spiritual  growth,  hut  is 
is  a  great  time  for  Christian  fellowship 

If  you  are  interested  in  joining 
one  of  these  Bible  study  groups, 
please  contact  Angela  Holley  at  2362, 
Don  McClafferty  at  396-3249  or  stop 
by  the  CARE  office.  Everyone  is  in- 
vited and  encouraged  to  attend,  li  will 
ion    in    spiritual 


nieHall 
I  Sr.  Business  Admin isti 
I  Greenville,  S.C. 

"Being  an  insurance  agi 
I  BobCundiff 
.  Religion 
ouisville,  Ky. 
iummer  youth  camp  d 


lected   scripture   passage   during   the     growth. 

Haluska  Leads  Discussion 
On  Christ's  Second  Advent 


r  F.C.  PresidenL" 


Christ's  Second  Advent  was  the 
subject  of  a  Sabbath  afternoon  fonim 
held  in  the  Thatcher  chapel  on  January 
16.  Moderated  by  English  Professor 
Dr.  Jan  Haluska.  a  panel  of  seven 
members  inierplayed  with  the  audience 
on  current  practical  and  theological  is- 


■ 


Chuck  Huenergarilt 

Fr.  Technology 
Modesto,  Cal. 

'•Probably  going  to  Walla  Walla  and  taking  Aviation  .' 

Jose  Montes 

Fr.  Business  Administration 

Orlando,  Fl. 

"Corporate  raider." 


It  affects  Christian's 
lives.  They  wrestled  with  the  question 
of  whether  or  not  Christians  could  in- 
fluence the  timing  of  Christ's  return. 
Randy  Thuesdee  and  several  other 
members  of  the  audience  commented 
thai  Christians  today  live  contented 
lives  and  don't  seem  to  want  Christ  to 


the  signs  of  his  return?  Adventisis 
have  traditionally  viewed  geographi- 
cally isolated  events  as  fulfillment  of 
the  Biblical  and  Ellen  While  prophe- 
cies. Although  widely  separated  by 
time  and  space,  earthquakes,  famines, 
Sunday  laws  and  celestial  manifesta- 
tions have  all  been  seen  as  indications 
that  Christ  is  coming  soon. 

"If  we  delay  our  reaction  to  the 
second  coming  until  the  "last  signs' 
appear."  said  panel  member  Kvle 
Robinson,  "the  belief  does  u 


Why  V 


t  for  d 


ended  tomorrow,  only  a  relationship 
with  God  would  save  us.  The  same 
thing  is  true  for  Christ's  return.  De- 
pendence on  signs  and  wonders  to  alert 
us  is  a  false  hope.  The  fact  of  Christ's 


S^j  febru^fy  IM,  i<?98 
G  o'clock  mUk  ejerira 
Off^-^ftap  OvdOyd 
Td^amWe.^  le^f^/Cbonsd\fi^  See. 

ZB&ISTBR  foe  flsMPUMEMWRy  Uf*0  SCRVICe" 


THE  FAR  SIDE                 By  GARY  LARSON 
1 

J^JgUM..     r 

ii 

M 

iJ^^i 

o| 

When  ornithologists  ore  mutually  ottroclod 


Dear  Shauna  McLain, 

Why  don't  you  wear  that 

orange  pair  on  Thursdays 

too  since  you  wear  it  two 

days  a  week  and  every 

Halloween? 

Love,  Miss  Flannel  Shirt 

PhiUipe,  Boogsie, 
Chambo 

Just  wanted  to  say  what 
great  friends  you've  been. 
We  have  had  some 
awsome  times  together. 
Your  friend  always. 
Jaques 


Looking  Ahead 


January 


22  Vespers  with  AdvenlisI  Dcvelopmenl  and  Relief  Agency. 
Elder  Ray  Teiz  speaking 

Sunset  5:59  pm 

23  Church  Service  1 1 :05  am,  Elder  Gordon  Bictz 
Meditations  in  the  Church  at  5:40  pm 

Movie:  "Sixteen  Days  to  Glory"  8  pm  in  PE  Center 

24  Marshmallow  Roast  al  the  Student  Park  at  8:30  pm 

26  Dunckel  &  Burks  comedy  team,  7:30  pm  in  PE  Center 

27  Midweek  service,  Gordon  Bietz 

28  SA  Chapel.  1 1 :05  am.  in  PE  Center 
E.A.  Anderson  Lecture  Series 


Classifieds 


Small  Group  Bible  Fellowships  will  be  meeting  in  the  dorms  on  Wed- 
nesday evenings  as  an  aliemative  to  prayer  meeting.  If  you  are  interested  in 
joining  a  group,  please  contact  the  CARE  office  as  soon  as  possible.  This  is   I 
a  fantastic  opportunity  for  Christian  fellowship  and  spiritual  growth. 

CARE  Retreat!  Mark  Jan.  29  and  30  on  your  calender  as  a  lime  for  fel-  ; 
lowship  and  fun  at  Camp  Cohutia  Springs.  Ron  Halverson  Jr.  will  be  our 
guest  speaker.  Tag  Gannon  will  provide  music  and  everyone  will  be  in- 
volved in  activities  to  help  you  grow  spiritually.  The  cost  is  only  $5  cash 
plus  SIO  on  the  ID.  Sign  up  at  the  CARE  office.  Everyone  is  invited! 


Ticketing  for  this-semester  has  begun.  Tickets  can  be  given  24  hours  a 
day,  seven  days  a  week.  Parking  in  front  of  Wright  Hail,  the  dorms  and  on 
Taylor  Circle  will  be  strictly  enforced. 


EARN 
$20    TODAY 

With  this  ad  for  your  first 
Plasma    Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  01/31/88 


INTERNATIONAL  CERTIFICATIONS 
.   PADI   •  •  YMCA  • 

PERIMETER 


SALES  •  SERVICE  -all brands 

"GOOD  SERVICE  AND  LOW  PRICES" 
899-1008    AC^R^0SsfB5& 


v,iume43  Number  .6     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists       Janu»y  28,  i 

Collegedale  Airport,  SouthemairSpread  Wings 


Dr.  Fisher  lakes  off  from  Collegedale  Airport  in  his  Piper  Cherokee,  on  Sabbalh  qftt 
(Below)  Southernair:  Your  door  to  an  aviation  future. 

FLIGHT  SCHOOL  v,iz;r 


the  last  few  days  when  the  entiTe  strip  will  be  paved. 

In  1964,  a  cow  pasture  became  the  fust  airfield 

occupying  the  present  site  of  the  Collegedale  Air- 

The    Collegedale    Airport    runway    will    be     port  The  runway  consisted  of  a  grassy  snip  of  land 

inn  <■  J.-  ..  ..  ^^^  ^^  ^^  Collegedale  Fly  Club. 

In  1970.  the  club  was  sold  and  an  official  flight 
school  opened.  Two  years  later,  the  first  paved  run- 


lengthened  10  4,700  feet,  according  to  Hans  Orji 
ter.  President  of  Southernair,  Inc.  The  state 
mates  the  cost  to  be  $300,000. 


"Chattanooga  is  growing  this  direction,"  Or- 
!ler  said,  adding  that  the  Collegedale  Airport 

;r-growing  usage  of     which 

bara  Fan, 


e  facility  for  larger  plar 


Construction  on  the  additional  1,400  feel  is  ex-  fligh 
pected  to  begin  in  the  middle  of  February  by  one  of  They  chartei 

10  contractors  who  bid  on  the  job.    The  apparent  dius  and  to  state; 

low  bidder  is  Thomas  Brothers,  "if  all  the  paper  and  Hhode  Island. 


Presently,  the  airport  is  run  by  Southernair  Inc. 
in  1984.  Owned  by  Roy  and  Bar- 
ompany  operates  a  flight  school. 
licensed  pilots,  and  charters  taxi 

r  flights  to  about  an  800  mile  ra- 
y  as  Texas,  Nebraska 


Southernair  Inc. 


"We  have  people  coming  from  over  a  50-mlle  radius  to  rent  planes  and  learn 
how  to  fly."  Hans  Orjasaeler 


The  airport  hangers  are  fUled  to  capacity  with  no  outside  plane  space  avail- 
able. "We're  bursting  at  the  seams!"  £iir6ara  Fan- 


Holland. 


1  order,"  according  10  City  Manager  Lee 


Collegedale 
Airport 


Since  it  is  a  public  airpon  owned  by  the  City  of 
Collegedale,  the  stale  agreed  to  pay  for  75  percent  if 
Collegedale  finances  the  other  25  percent  of  airpon 

improvements;  however,  an  anonymous  contributor 
is  donating  the  necessary  25  percent.  City  taxpayers 
will  not  have  to  foot  the  bill. 

last    approximately    four 


Four  to  five  full  lime 
flight  school,  and.  according 
learner  can  usually  get  in  a  so 
20  hours  of  assisted  flying,  li 
hours  or  approximately  S2,000 


months  and  will  not  interfere  v 


h  runway  use  until     farr  says.  "We're  bursting  at  the  s. 


Talge  Hall  Fundraising  Falling  Short  Of  $50,000 

_^_^^  end  Feb.  25.  So  far,  student-soli  cited  contributions     some  money  is  coming  in  on  a  regular  basis 

^y  Eric  Tanner  amount  to  only  $415.  The  total  amount  needed  to     suit  of  letters  sent  out  lo  alumni. 

j^  — renovate  the  dorni  is  $625,000;  $15( 

goal  of  t-^n  ftfv?      **  °^  ^^  student  fund  raising  ready  been  donated  from  outside  sourci 

rennvp,  ^^  ^"  donated  to  the  Talge  Hall  The  fund  raising  campaign  for  tl 

ovation  project  as  of  Thursday.  of  Talge  Hall  is  getting  off  lo  a  slow 

project  began  in  December  and  is  slated  to  because  of  the  holidays,  McClany  sa 


Editorial  -  

Censorship: 

Can  The  Administration 
Control  The  Newspaper? 


There  has  always  been  some  a 
tween  the  adminisiralion  of  a  school 

been  censored  at  one  time  or  anolh' 


newspaper? 


the  newspaper  has 
Iher.  What  control  does 
I  have  over  Ihe  student 
the  students  can  print? 
Isn't  censorship  a  direct  threat  to  students  freedom  of 
speech  and  press?  These  quesli 
a  recent  hight  school  controvers 
ulty  to  the  supreme  court. 

The  students  at  Hazelwood  East  High  School  in  SL 
Jountali: 


Louis  Coiinly,  Mo. 
of  their  classwork, 
per  called  Specirim 


jnthly  n 


The  principli 
nancy  story  rtiight  hurl  tt 
though  the  real  names  w 
thought  the  divorce  story 

The  principal  would  not  let 
pages  that  these  particular  articU 
then  look  the  school  to  court  ov 
nallyto  the  Supreme  Coun. 

"Hie  Supreme  Court  decided 
be  able  to  set  high  standards  for 
disseminated  under  its  auspices 
seminate  student  speech  that  dc 
dards."  According 


:,  the  students 
teenage  pregnancy  and  divorce. 
)l  decided  that  the  teenage  preg- 
girls  that  were  interviewd  even 
re  changed.   The  principal  also 


s  print  the  t< 


student  speech  that  i; 
jid  may  refuse  to  dis- 

columnist  James  Ki  I  pa- 


trick  that  students  have  no  constitutional  right  to  publish 
material  in  a  school -sponsored  newspaper  that  is  "Ungram- 
malical.  poorly  written,  inadequedy  researched,  biased, 
prejudiced,  vulgar  or  profane,  or  unsuitable  for  immature 
audiences."  In  brief,  Kilpatrick  continues,  a  high  school 
principal  functions  in  the  capacity  of  publisher  of  a  news- 
paper or  producer  of  a  play,  their  words,  in  these  regards, 
are  rmal. 

Would  the  court  have  ruled  the  same  for  a  college  or  a 
public  university?  In  a  high  school,  the  kids  do  not  enjoy 
many  constitutional  rights  because  of  their  age.  While  col- 
lege students  are  adults  and  fully  enjoy  every  constitutional 
right  such  as  freedom  of  speech  and  the  press.  We  don't 
think  thai  the  court  would  have  ruled  the  same  for  a  college 
■sity  n 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  HoUey 

Staff  Illustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 


Korff  Verses  Personal  Feelings  About 
His  Senior  Year,  Southerns  Changes 


1.  What  I  have  learned  as 

2.  A  strong  feeling  about 
something;  or 

3.  How  Southern  has 
changed  since  I  came;  or 

4.  What  being  a  senior 

5.  Anything  I  would  like 
the  student  body  to  know. 

Instead  of  addressing  just 
one  of  these  ideas,  I  have  de- 
cided to  at  least  give  lip  service 

1.  What  I  have  learned  as 

The  most  important  les- 
sons I  have  learned  are  that  few 
things  are  as  they  seem:     All 

Murphy  was  100  percent  cor- 
rect when  he  said  that  "If  any- 
thing can  go  wrong  it  will." 

I  was  quite  surprised  at 
America  when  I  arrived  here 
more  than  four  years  ago. 
There  were  a  lot  of  things  I 
didn't  expect  to  see:  dirt,  scrap 
yards,  confusion,  potholes,  dis- 
respect for  elders  and  superiors. 
waste,  inefficiency  and  the  list 


mines  how  things  are.  or  how 

2.  A  strong  feeling  about 
something: 

I  have  a  strong  feeling 
about  punctuality.  I  believe 
that  if  something  is  scheduled 
to  begin  at  a  certain  lime,  it  had 
better  begin  at  thai  time.  Fur- 
thermore I  believe  that  if  some- 
one wants  credit  for  having 
been  there  {e.g.  dorm  worship, 
chapel,  prayer  meeting,  ves- 
pers, etc.)  they  had  better  be  in 
the  right  place  by  the  time 
things  begin,  and  not  in  class, 
or  on  the  way  from  class  be- 
cause the  teacher  kept  them 
late,  or  anywhere  else.  You  get 
worship  credit  for  being  in 
worship,  not  for  trying  to  make 
it  to  worship  on  lime.  A  certain 
amount  of  allowable  skips  are 
built  into  the  program,  and  if 
someone  has  to  be  late,  they 
may  just  as  well  take  a  skip. 

I  also  have  strong  feelings 
about  correct  spelling  and  use 
of  words  (their/there;  two/too/ 
to;  etc.)  especially  in  public 
places  like  the  Accent,  Chatter. 
Scanvertiser.  bulletin  boards, 
etc.    One  club  on  campus  once 


Southern  has  changed  in 
several  ways  since  1  first  ar- 
rived. We  have  a  new  presi- 
dent, academic  vice  president 
and  dean  of  students.  Declining 


ismgc 


adver 


:  had  e 


r  told  n 


that  America  was  full  of  the 
everyday  problems  that  beset 
the  rest  of  the  world.  All  I  had 
heard  about  was  the  good  stuff, 
and  I  must  admit  that  I  have 
found  a  lot  of  good  here  too.  1 
guess  my  point  is  thai  the  eye 
of  the  beholder  is  what  deter- 


would       take       place 

"Wensday;" 

recently  proclaimed  ". 


Accent  invariably  contains  sev- 
eral misspelled  words;  the 
Chatter  usually  does  pretty  well 
-  CONGRADULATIONS! 


Mail  Bag 


Dear  Editor 

A  clarification  of  para- 
graph four  in  Janet  Conley's 
excellent  story  about  College 
Board  approval  of  the  three 
Master's  Degree  programs, 
January  14,  1988  issue  of  the 

The  college  is  planning  to 
consult  with  officials  of  the 
Southern  Association  of  Col- 
leges and  Schools  regarding  the 
three  graduate  programs  being 


planned.  It  is  not  "seeking  ac- 
creditation" from  the  Associa- 
tion, as  stated  in  the  story. 

Southern  College  is,  and 
has  been  for  many  years,  ac- 
credited by  the  Southern  Asso- 
ciation of  Colleges  and 
Schools.  At  the  appropriate 
stage  in  the  development  of  our 
Journalism  program,  we  intend 
to  seek  accreditation  from  the 
Accreditation  Council  on  Edu- 


have  forced  the  administration 
to  re-evaluate  programs  and  re- 
trench some  staff.  Of  course 
we  do  have  some  new  staff  on 
campus,  and  new  students  each 
year  are  an  inevitable  and  re- 
freshing change. 

Brock  Hall  has  been  occu- 
pied, Jones  Hall  has  been  torn 
down,  Lyrm  Wood  Hall  is  being 

promenades  and  walkways. 
We  also  have  a  new  telephone 
system  which  allows  us  to 
make  outside  calls  from  the  pri- 
vacy and  convenience  of  our 
donn  rooms  -  if  we  could  only 
get  a  line! 

4.     What  being  a  senior 


ing  the  realities  of  the  every  day 
"real  worid."  It  means  finding 
a  job,  moving  away  from  home, 
and  making  ends  meet.  li 
means  a  whole  lot  more  respon- 
sibility and  a  bit  of  apprehen- 
sion and  fear  of  the  unknown. 
It  also  means  realizing  in  a  con- 
crete way  one's  responsibility 
to  himself  and  to  his  world. 

5.  What  I  would  like  the 
student  body  to  know: 

Perhaps  the  most  impor- 
tant thing  to  remember  is  thai 
God  helps  those  who  help 
themselves.  He  will  not  do 
anything   for   us  that  He  has 


cation  in  Jounalism  and  Mass 
Communications,  an  organiza- 
tion separate  from  the  Southern 


My  apologies  to  Janet  for 
a  lack  of  clarity  in  information 
which  she  obtained  from  me. 


News 


■■i.im.ijj.M.iji!!^ 


c^orge  Bush  for  Preside. 


Call  Book  Fair  Features 
Student  Missionaries 


George  Bush  speaks  to  the  gathering  Tw 

Students  Attend 


By  Kent  WolfT 


Lasi  week,  three  Soulhem  Col- 
lege students  attended  a  small  recep- 
tion held  in  honor  of  Vice-President 
George  Bush  in  Knoxville's  Hyatt- 
Regency  Hotel. 

SC  Republican  Chairman  Woody 
While,  Organizational  Chairman  Kent 
Wolff  and  Secretary  Wendy  Odell  at- 
tended as  the  Vice-  President  spoke  to 
a    gathering    of    approximately    200 

Bush,  who  traveled  for  two  days 
throughout  central  and  eastern  Ten- 
nessee, spoke  briefly  to  the  suppoilers 
on  issues  he  feels  are  of  great  impor- 
tance. Those  mentioned  included 
greater  fmancial   support  to   schools 


Bush  Reception 

and  students  attending  college  as  well 
as  his  strong  feelings  that  Russia  and 
America  should  be  friendly  and  con- 
cerned towards  each  other. 

Bush  then  went  directly  to  a  lo- 
cal high  school  where  he  answered 
questions  about  American  -  Russian 
relations,  various  policies  and  his  role 
in  the  Iranian  scandal. 

On  the  local  political  scene, 
White  and  Wolff  were  asked  to  serve 
on  the  Republican's  Hamilton  county 
steering  committee  and  Bush's  Hamil- 
ton County  steering  committee,  re- 
spectively. Charles  Peaveyhouse,  also 
a  member  of  Bush's  steering  commit- 
tee and  a  hopeful  for  the  third 
district's  delegate  position,  sponsored 
White  and  Wolff. 


By  Eric  Jackson 

Fomier  studer 

paled  in  the  biannual  Call  Book  Fair 
Saturday. 

According  to  Werner  Staven- 
hagen,  a  former  student  missionary 
and  one  of  the  program's  organizers. 
Collegiate  Missions  sponsored  the 
event  "to  promote  cultural  awareness 
and  spark  volunteer  spirit." 

Former  student  missionaries  set 
up  booths  and  exhibits,  showed  slides 
and  videotapes,  modeled  native  cos- 
tumes and  trinkets  and  talked  about 
their  experiences  as  student  missionar- 
ies while  they  served  refreshments. 

The  fair  also  featured  exhibits 
from  Lesotho,  Thailand,  Japan,  Korea, 
Taiwan  and  Haiti/Inter- America. 

The  Call  Book  lists  the  informa- 
tion any  aspiring  student  missionary 

the  opportunities  in  them,  die  specific 
calls,  the  duration  of  each  call,  the  lan- 
guage dial  needs  to  be  spoken  or 
taught  and  the  culture  represented. 

According  to  Chris  Lang,  a  for- 
mer student  missionary,  a  Call  Book  is 
"a  literal  book.  We're  calling  you.  We 


Honors  Program  Aimed  At  Students  With  High  Self  Motivation 


By  Jon  WiUiams 

Few  students  meet  the  require- 
ments, but  Southern  College's  honors 
program.  Southern  Scholars,  is  always 
looking  for  those  "who  have  an 
unusual  degree  of  motivation  to  chal- 
lenge themselves,"  Dr.  Ben  McArthur. 
director  of  the  program,  said. 

"The  honors  program  was  set  up 
to  challenge  the  exceptional  smdent 


who  wants  more  than  the  average  edu- 
cation," said  McArthur. 

honors  program  wiUi  three  seniors 
who  will  graduate  this  year. 

"The  program  has  such  a  small 
number  of  members  because  of  aca- 
demic scheduling."  McArthur  said. 

Students  with  majors  in  account- 
ing, elementary  education  and  many 
other    time-consuming    majors    have 


litUe  time  to  devote  to  anything  other 
than  classes  in  their  primary  major. 

with  any  major,  but  there  are  some  eli- 
gibility requirements  according  to  the 
honors  program  rule  book. 

*A  high  school  student  graduat- 
ing with  a  cumulative  GPA 
of  3.7  is  eligible  to  join  the  program. 

*Any  SC  student  who  has  com- 
pleted   31    and    no    more    dian    62 


College  Bowl  Tests  Students'  l\1ental  Agility 


By  Jim  Malone 

Who  was  the  most  valuable 
player  in  Super  Bowl  20  between  the 
Chicago  Bears  and  the  New  England 
Patriots? 

Who  was  die  Russian  zoologist 
that  discovered  certain  cells  in  die 
body  which  could  eat  other  cells  and 
referred  to  diem  as  phagocytes? 

What  was  the  title  of  die  song 
sung  by  ihe  animals  in  George 
Orwell's  Animal  Farm? 

Curious?  If  so.  step  behind  the 
urtain  at  the  back  of  the  cafeteria  ev- 
efy  Monday  and  Thursday  evening 
fram  5:15  to  6:15.  Why?  This  is 
when  College  Bowl  is  played.  And  it 
's  quite  possible  you  might  hear  the 
answers  to  diese  questions. 

College  Bowl  is  in  its  fifth  year 

's  continuing  to  be  a  popular  ac- 

"vty   during   the   winter  mondis  of 

a^uaiy  and  Febniaiy.    It  wouldn't  be 

«"'  to  liken  it  to  Trivial  Pursuit  -  Col- 

•l>^XrcourTyor'""^'°' 
<Or  a  sampling  of  the 

E.O.  Grundset). 
_     Questions  are  drawn  from  calc- 
ic J"*^*"  ,!^  literature,  madiematics, 
,   chemistry. 


it  knowledge 


But  Moody,  Grange,  Steen  and  Lacra  have 

don't  think  it  is  just  a  matter  of  flaunt-  each  been  dealt  a  loss.    Echemendia, 

ing  your  180t  IQ.  No,  no.  This  is  an  Lawhom.  Grisso.  Narvaez.  Green  and 

athletic  event  as  well.   One  must  pos-  Malone  are  all  undefeated. 
sess  nerves  of  steel  and  have  quick  re-  Monday's  matches  will  feature 

flexes  in  order  to  hit  die  buzzer  before  Narvaez  vs.  Grisso  at  5:15  pm  and 

your  opponent.  (Unless  of  course,  you  Lawhom  vs.  Echemendia  at  5:45  pm. 

are  Richard  Moody,  in  which  case  you  Thursday's  matches  will  pit  Malone 

buzz  in  on  bonus  questions  to  catch  vs.  Green  at  5:15  pm.  and  Moody  vs. 

the  other  team  off  guard).  Steen  at  5:45  pm. 

The  competition  in  years  past  has  Try   bringing   your  tray   to  the 

been  fierce  and  this  year  is  no  excep-  back  of  die  cafeteria  to  watch  a  match 

tion.    Sutton-Huskins  were  eliminated  sometime.  You  might  see  for  yourself 

after  their  first  two  matches  in  die  how    much    Scon    McClure    really 
double        eliminatio 


GPA  of  3.5  can  join  the  program. 

Beyond  the  academic  challenge, 
the  Southern  Scholars  program  also 
enhances  employment  opportunities 
and  helps  prepare  students  for  gradu- 
ate school. 

Anyone  meeting  the  require- 
ments and  is  interested  in  joining  the 
Soudiem  honors  program  may  call  Dr. 
McArthur  at  2744  for    information. 


Nursing  Diagnosis  Clinic 
Held  In  Ackerman  Tbday 

being  held  today  in  Ackerman  Audito- 
rium today  fi^m  8  am  to  4  pm.  The 
speaker.  Lynda  Carpenito,  is  involved 
in  nursing  education  and  has  authored 
several  books.  In  recent  years,  em- 
phasis has  been  placed  on  nursing  di- 
agnosis an  how  its  use  can  lead  to  in- 
creased clinical  autonomy  for  nurses 
and  quicker  recovery  periods  for  pa- 
care  standards,  assessment,  progress 
notes  and  leaching  mediods  will  be 
covered.  The  nursing  diagnosis  clinic 
is  primarily  aimed  at  student  and  pro- 
fessional nurses. 

WSMC  Holding  Auditions 
For  Radio,  TV  Readers 

FM90.5  WSMC  is  currendy  holding 
auditions  for  readers.  In  cooperation 
widi  Ihe  Three  Angels  Broadcasting 
Network.  FM90.5  is  looking  for 
volenteers  to  read  Bible  passages  and 


s  for  ic 


Fundraiser- 


iars  or  perhaps  several  thousand 
dollars."  McClany  said,  adding 
thai  "We  don't  get  any  money  if  we 
don't  ask  for  it." 

In  order  to  get  the  campaign 
going  effectively,  McClarty  said, 
SC  students  must  show  the  initia- 
tive. Corporations  in  the  Chat- 
and  foundations  are 
prime  targets  for  the  biggest  dona- 
tions. If  ihey  see  that  this  project  is 
one  the  students  need  and  are  will- 
for.  they  are  more  likely 

Moreover,  the  endowment  of- 
is  making  the  task  of  asking  for 
money  easy  on  Ihe  students.  A 
of  SC  alumni  and  copies  of  a 
asking  for  donations  are  avail- 
able.    All  a  student  has  lo  do  is 

ng  of  the  letter,  sign  his 


Ancient  Indian  Artifacts 
Displayed  In  Brock  Hall 


By  Richard  Evins 

In  the  rolling  "flint  hills"  of 
northeasiem  Kansas,  a  middle-  aged 
man  slowly  plows  the  deep,  rich  soil. 
Suddenly  he  stops  the  iracior  and 
sloops  down  lo  pick  something  up  out 
of  ihe  damp  earth. 


less  than  interesting  or  even  boring. 
But  when  you  stop  to  consider  that 
any  one  of  these  intricately  carved  ar- 


t  of  a 


chaeologisl.  Day  by  day,  a 
ishes  the  crops  on  some  90 
farmland,  he  stops  the  traci 
sue  one  of  his  favorite  hoi 
lecling  Indian  relics. 

The  relics  he  collects 
what  rare  and  have  been  c 
professional  archaeologist  b 
time  before  Christ  and  pos 


5farb 


To  SI 


the  prehistoric  age. 
:,  Indian  artifacts  may  b 


could  have  been  embedded  deeply  ii 
the  pulsating  hear!  of  a  young  deer  o 
buffalo,  or  even  worse,  some  unlucky  | 
traveler,  it  makes  you  think  of  time  i 
a  more  realistic  and  interesting  way. 

Also  included  in  this  collection  | 
of   artifacts    are    sione    knives. 
heads,    grinding    stones,    agricultural  | 
tools,  and  part  of  a  decayed  buffalo 
skull  -  complete  with  one  horn. 

The  Higgins  family  has  loaned  I 
SC  a  large  portion  of  Iheir  colle 
to  be  displayed  in  the  gallery  in  Brock  I 
Hall. 

According  to  Bob  Garren,  chair- 
man of  the  art  department,  the  exhibit 
should  be  on  display  beginning  at  the 
end  of  ihis  month  and  continuing  until 
April,  when  it  will  be  relumed  to  the 
Higgins  family. 


New  Book  To  Help  Witnessing 


ixplai 


We  Couldn't  Make  Everyone  Laugh 


Comedian  Cragig  Anton  instructs  an  audience  p 
baling  pin  on  the  count  of  three.Whai  used  to  be 
the  road.  The  "We  Can  Make  You  Laugh"  team  , 
Michael  Anthony,  Emry  Emry,  and  Craig  Anti 
fered  anyone  $25.00  if  they  could  iir  through  e 
utes.  Only  a  few  sober  souls  survived. 


insists  of  three  comedians. 
I.  The  three-man  team  of- 
ch  comedian  for  two  min- 


By  Sara  Buckley 


Have  you  ever  tried 
your  religion  lo  non-Advei 
only  lo  confuse  them  with  our 
church's  vocabulary  of  vegemeat,  GC, 
"The  Spirit  of  Prophecy,"  etc? 

Has  anyone  ever  said  lo  you. 
"Oh.  you're  an  Adventisi.   You're  the 

ies.  right?" 

Perhaps  there's  a  new  member  at 
your  church  who  isn't  yet  comfortable 
with  Advcntist  customs  or  get-togeth- 
ers. How  can  you  help  this  person 
feel  more  at  home? 

In  cooperation  with  Loma  Linda 


University  and  the  North  American 
Division  Church  Ministries  Depart- 
ment, Home  Study  Iniemalional  ha.f 
developed  an  answer.  Our  new  book. 
"Welcome  to  the  Family."  is  designed  | 
for  personal  witnessing  or  study  g 
use.  "Welcome  lo  the  Family" 
clear,  easy-to-undersiand  language  I 
that  explains:  how  our  church  came  I 
about,  how  we  keep  die  Sabbath,  ihe  | 
structure  and  organizatoin 
church,  our  educational  and  health  | 
systems.  Adventist  terminology,  ho* 
to  walk  with  Jesus  and  spiritual  gifis- 

"Welcome  to  the  Family"  makw 
Seventh-day     AdvenUst    Christianiiy  | 
clear.    It  is  a  must  for  anyone  with  a 
desire  to  understand  our  church. 


student  Senators 
Vote  To  Repeal 
Three-Person  Ticket 


The  Sludent  Association  Senate  voted  to  r 
an  amendment  lo  the  elections  manual  whic 
quired  that  three  people  run  together 


J  of  SA  President,  Executive  Vice-Presi- 
dent, and  Vice-President  for  Social  Activities. 

The  repeal  was  approved  unanimously  at  the 
seventh  regular  SA  Senate  meeting  on  Monday, 
January  25. 

The  chief  reason  for  the  change  is  because  there 
are  several  really  outstanding  students  who  want  to 
run  for  SA  offices  who  have  been  imable  lo  as- 
semble satisfactory  tickets. 

"This  change  allows  these  individuals  to  com- 
pete for  office,"  said  SA  President  Renou  Korfl". 
"The  change  does  not  mean  that  candidates  carmot 
campaign  together,  it  means  rather,  that  the  three  lop 
SA  executive  officers  will  be  elected  individually. 

At  the  same  meeting  the  senate  voted  to  sus- 
pend publication  of  the  supplementary  JOKER  until 
outstanding  advertising  revenue  has  been  collected. 
However,  funding  was  offered  for  ihe  publication  of 
the  second  semester  Numerique. 

The  Numerique  costs  relatively  little  and  is  re- 
quired by  the  SA  Constitution.  TTie  supplementary 
JOKER  is  not  required  by  the  constitution  and  fur- 
ther spending  would  place  the  JOKER  budget  in 
greater  deficit. 


SC  Women  To  Play  All-Star  Game 


Saturday  nights  have  come  and  gone  and  I 
often  heard  various  students  complain  about  the  li 
of  quality  entertainment  here  on  weekends. 


Well,  I 


.  Sat" 


urday  8  pm  the  best  of  the  ladies  in  Southern  Col- 
lege basketball  will  square  off  in  the  annual  All-Smr 
Game  to  be  played  in  the  Southern  College  Physical 
Education  Center. 

If  games  past  have  any  reflection  on  what  this 
one  will  be  like  you  can  almost  count  on  a  nail- 
biting  fight  to  the  finish,  (What  I  mean  is  that  fans 
will  be  biting  their  own  nails  and  not  that  of  the 
players,  because  they  will  be  biting  their  own  nails.) 

Folks,  in  all  seriousness,  there  are  some  high 
quality  ladies'  basketball  players  on  this  campus  and 
if  you'd  really  like  lo  enjoy  yourself  Saturday  night, 
voii  need  to  make  your  way  to  the  PE  Center  to  take 
this  game  in.  The  roster  for  Saturday  night's  big 
matchup  arc  as  follows: 


Joi  Richards 
Teresa  Rogers 
DyerRonda  Green 
Sandra  Hall 
Dee  Frett 
Jennifer  Casavant 
Jill  Penrod 
Kim  Robertson 
Coach:  Randy  Thusdee 


Gail  Gibbons 
Lori  Peters 
Sheri  Green 
Sheni  Hall 


Michelle  Fulbrighl 
In  grid  Eklund 
Jondra  Grier 
loach:  Mark  McKenzic 
As  you've  noticed  we've  also  got  quite  the 
coaching  matchup.  Both  men  are  in  their  first  year 
as  head  coaches  and  ihey  promise  lo  be  two  of  the 
best  the  school  has  ever  seen.  Frankly,  I  think 
they're  the  only  two  the  school  has  ever  seen. 

If  you're  looking  for  players  lo  watch,  check 
out  the  first  three  on  each  roster.  The  success  of 
their  team  will  depend  a  great  deal  on  the  type  of 
ball  game  these  ladies  will  have.  What's  that?  You 
want  my  prediction?  I  thought  you'd  probably  ask. 
Randy  Rowdies  ...  by  three. 


A  Tri  Commniry  Fireman  deans  up  after  Ihe 

fire  which  destroyed  450  pounds  of  blankets. 

Angelica  Laundry  Fire 
Destroys  Blanlcets 

By  Jim  Huenerganlt 

ine'^L'T"™™'*  6:50  a.m.  on  Wednesday  mon.- 
10  a  r         "^"""""nity  Fire  Depanment  was  called 

^care  Services  Group, 
blank!!?  '^'  *'"'"'  ■'K'rayed  450  pounds  of  IheimaJ 
dX       """  "•"  >«=»  san=d  by  a  mechanical 
P-"-- "sCi^"  '^'  ™'  '»'"»■  0"  ■'■  '!■» 
**"°  !'■»■•  h»d  any  nres  for  3-t  years. 


Taste  Of  Country 

Mon  -  Fri  Noon  Buffet  $3.50 
Sunday     Noon  Buffet  $4.50 
11:00-4:00 

Includes  Dessert 

At  4-Corners 

For  your  catering  needs  call:   396-3559 
(Always  4  meats  and  8  vegetables) 


Mike 

Fulbright 

Sports  Editor 


Southern  Basketball: 

Fulbright  Summarizes  Tlie  Games 


■DOUBLE  A" 

BOVELL  VS.  HERSHBERGER  -  SUNDAY 

Rob  Bovell  showed  no  signs  of  early  retire- 
meni  Sunday  nighl  as  he  took  mailers  inlo  his  own 
hands  and  literally  single-handedly  knocked  off 
Hershberger  90-82.    The  veteran  from  New  York 

percent  from  the  field  and  finished  the  game  with  a 
whopping  54  points.  But  if  that  isn't  enough  to 
leave  your  mouth  gaping  open,  listen  to  this:  Bovell 
was  perfect  from  the  free  throw  line,  hilling  17  of  17 
charity  shots.  Folks,  basketball  can't  be  played  any 
better  than  this.  What  can  I  say,  Rob?  Do  you  mind 
if  I  borrow  your  shoes? 

MCKENZIE  VS.  VOGEL  -  MONDAY 

Hey  kids,  this  was  the  upset  of  the  week.  The 
last  two  nights  have  been  a  showcase  of  the  best  two 
players  in  the  school.  Steve  Vogel  led  his  team  with 
47  points  as  Vogel  and  a  little  volunteer  help 
knocked  off  number  one  ranked  McKenzie  83-82. 
Vogel  was  17  of  31  from  the  floor  and  II  of  12 
from  the  line  in  a  brilliant  effort  that  culminated  in 
his  biggest  win  of  the  season.  He  basically  did  the 
job  by  himself.  Mark  McKenzie  and  Maynard 
Wheeler  had  28  and  22  points  respectively  in  the 
losing  effort  However,  I'm  not  backing  down, 
McKenzie  is  still  my  pick  to  win  it  all. 

BEGLEYVS.EKLUND 

Rhett  Ekiund  squeaked  by  Begley  January  18, 
83-81  in  a  game  that  should  have  required  both 
teams  to  wear  helmets  and  shoulder  pads.  There 
were  a  total  of  35  fouls  in  the  game.  Eric  Hope, 
who  continues  to  scorch  the  net  firom  the  perimeter, 
led  his  team  with  27  points.  Ben  Moreland  added 
16.  But  it  wasn't  enough  to  stop  a  fantastic  effort  by 
the  All-Southern  guard  Jack  Greene.  Jack  poured  in 
31  points  and  almost  single-handedly  shattered 
Begley's  dreams  for  an  undefeated  season.  P.J. 
Lambeth  added  17  in  Bklund's  winning  effort. 
Ekiund  left  the  game  early  with  a  twisted  ankle. 
BEGLEY  VS.  THUESDEE 

The  Taco  Bell  Classic.  Jonathan  Danese  fired 
in  18  points  and  Eric  Hope  added  an  extra  16  as 
Begley  nan-owly  slid  by  Thuesdee  64-63.  Begley 
blew  a  20  point  half-time  lead  and  then  watched 
Steve  Jaecks,  who  had  25  points  a  second  half,  in  a 
comeback  that  put  Thuesdee  up  by  a  point  with  only 
seven  seconds  remaining.  Jaecks  had  just  hit  two 
clutch  free  throws  with  seven  seconds  left  on  the 
clock.  Bui  Begley  was  not  to  be  denied.  After  the 
two  free  throws  the  ball  was  inbounded,  quickly 
rushed  downcourt  and  promptly  passed  to  Ben 
Moreland.  With  two  seconds  on  the  clock  Moreland 
fired  up  a  15-fooi  jumper  that  got  nothing  but  net. 
The  basket  cost  Thuesdee  a  victory  and  even  more 
importantly  a  trip  to  Taco  Bell.  Steve  Jaeck's  sec- 
ond half  19  point  effort  was  not  enough  to  secure  a 
Burrito  Supreme.  Sony  Coach.  Skip  supper  before 
the  next  game. 

FULBRIGHT  VS.  EKLUND 


ROUSE  VS.  POPE 

This  one  was  close  for  three-quarters  of  the 
game  but  eventually  Rouse  took  matters  inlo  his 
own  hands  and  put  Pope  away  64-51.  Rondy  once 
again  led  his  team  in  scoring  with  19  and  Todd  Hunt 
generously  added  16.  Jay  Dedeker  had  15  points  in 
Pope's  losing  effort  that  saw  only  five  of  his  players 
put  the  ball  in  the  basket,  period.  Reggie  Pulliam 
and  Jeff  Pope  had  II  and  12  points  respectively. 
The  absence  of  Scott  Kinsey  because  of  music  prac- 
tice, was,  indeed,  a  detrimental  factor  contributing 
to  Pope's  lack  of  success. 

FULBRIGHT  VS.  HOLCOMBE 

Hey.  Randy  is  a  good  friend  of  mine.  Let's 
just  say  that  the  Refs  fell  asleep  and  we  cheated  and 
won  this  game  by  a  slim  margin.  You  owe  me  one, 

BEGLEY  VS.  ROUSE 

I  thought  this  would  be  a  good  game  and  I 
wasn't  disappointed.  Begley  fought  back  from  a 
seven  point  deficit  and  Angel  Echemendia  hit  key 
shots  down  the  stretch  to  lead  Begley  past  Rouse  62- 
56.  Scon  Adams  and  Greg  Covrig  didn't  bother  to 
show  up  and  Scott  Begley  re-injured  a  bad  ankle, 
but  not  even  that  could  keep  these  guys  from  vic- 
tory. Eric  Hope  had  IS  and  Ben  Moreland,  the  "car- 
diac kid,"  added  16  in  Begley's  winning  venture. 
Todd  Hunt  had  a  fine  outing,  scoring  21  points  in  a 
losing  proposition.  His  captain,  Randy  Rouse, 
added  18. 

B LEAGUE 

MONTALVOVS.JUHL 

This  one's  simple  to  call.  Pablo  Ayala  had  the 
game  of  his  life  scoring  34  points  to  lead  Montalvo 
to  a  82-59  stomp  over  Juhl.  Davis,  who  would  not 
be  overshadowed,  added  another  23  points.  This  is, 
by  far,  the  highest  score  in  B  league  this  year,  at 
least  so  far.  Davis  and  Golightly  had  24  and  20  re- 
spectively in  Juhl's  losing  effort.  Only  two  other 
players  managed  to  even  put  the  ball  in  the  basket. 
It  showed,  and  Juhl  came  up  23  points  short. 

BANFEVS.KEPPLER 


Chris  Miller  continued  his 
league  basketball  on  Jan.  19.  as  he  led  Keppler  to  a 
46-44  victory  over  a  determined  Banfc  team.  Miller 

on  the  team  would  up  in  double  figures.  Chris  had 
22.  Jim  Sanderson  and  Chris  Grissom  had  16  and 
14  respectively  in  Banfe's  losing  effort,  but  it  just 
wasn't  enough.  Maybe  if  they  could  get  more  of  an 
offensive  effort  out  of  this  guy  they  call  "The  Pipe" 
they  might  win  a  game. 

BANFE  VS.  HOBBS 

In  a 


John  Machado  led  all  scorers  with  24  points  ■          "  *^".^=^  "=°""8  attack,  that  included 

while  Bob  Martin  and  Kun  Friederich  each  added  '"  ^T^  "^  T^'.?'^;.^^^'  ""^  ^*'"  '"  "''"■ 

17  as  Fulbright  managed  to  get  by  Ekiund  83-75  "  ^'^^    ^'"*"  ^°"""='  '^  ^^^'''^ 

Bob  Martin  did  a  good  job  stopping  Jack  Greene  TT  Z,       w^'"**  '^^  '^'^  ^'"'^°*  ^'^'^^  '^■ 

early,  enabling  Fulbright  to  take  a  six  point  half-  „"       T'  "^''  ^  '^'^  '"S'*  '^  P°'"^  >"  ^  losing 

time  lead.  They  never  looked  back.   Terrance  Teat  Zii.?^"'^  ^™'*'^'  ^'"*'""   ^^^  ^°^^^ 

had  20  points  in  Eklund's  losing  effort  and  Greene  "  *^"''  "^  ^°"S^  '**  P*^""  Johnson 
'"'o  the  victory  column. 


JUHL  VS.  JOHNSON 

I  promised  Dean  Kinsey  and  Dean  Hobbs  that  I 
would  give  them  a  good  write  up  on  this  game,  so 
here  it  goes.  Johnson  almost  blew  an  early  lead  bui 
hung  on  to  win  47-45.  Al  Rhodes  had  eight  second- 
half  points  in  an  effort  to  lead  Juhl  back  into  the  vic- 
tory column  but  it  wasn't  enough.  Dean  Hobbs  had 
a  game  high  17  points  and  Steve  Johnson  and  Dean 
Kinsey  had  14  and  10  respectively.  Steve  hit  key 
free  throws  in  the  closing  minutes  to  seal  die  victory 
for  his  team.  He  was  the  Caffree  Cola  Player  of  the 
game.     Chris  Gloudman  led  Juhl's  team  with  16 


GIBBONS  VS.  HALL 

Dee  Frett  had  a  career  high  20  points  on  Jan. 
19  and  Gail  Gibbons  added  16  as  Gibbons  slid  past 
Hall  46-44.  Lori  Peters  had  19  points  and  Sheiri 
Hall  added  12  but  it  wasn't  quite  enough  to  put  them 
over  the  top.  By  the  way,  tiiis  is  one  of  those  lop- 
sided girls'  games  I  wrote  about  in  the  last  issue. 
Quite  a  point  spread  huh?  C'mon  ladies,  can't  you 
appreciate  a  little  sarcasm? 

GIBBONS  VS.  ROGERS 

Gail  and  the  girls  found  themselves  down  204 
before  Gail  went  on  a  scoring  spree  that  culminated 
in  31  points.  She  was  also  three-four  from  the  line. 
Gibbons  was  able  to  tie  the  game  at  38-38  but  as  is 
the  case  with  most  comebacks  they  lacked  the  intes- 
tinal fortitude  to  finish  the  job.  Rogers  then  reeled 
off  eight  points  and  won  by  a  substantial  margin  46- 
39.  Teresa  Rogers  had  18  points  and  led  her  team  to 
yet  another  victory  in  a  season  where  they  are  yet  to 
suffer  a  loss.    "JD"  and  Sheri  Green  were  also  in 

GIBBONS  VS.  RICHARDS 

Gail  and  die  girls  tried  the  same  strategy  in  this 
game  as  they  did  against  Rogers.  This  time,  how- 
ever, they  came  out  on  the  winning  side  47-38.  Gib- 
bons found  themselves  down  again  early  in  the 
game  18-4  but  managed  to  make  a  successful  come- 
back. Once  again.  Gail  took  things  into  her  own 
hands  and  led  her  team  widi  29  points.  Dee  Frett 
added  12.  Joi  Richards  had  18  points  in  a  losing  ef- 
fon.  Rumor  has  it  Gail  is  being  recruited  of 
"Double  A"  ball. 


RICHARDS  VS.  GREEN 

Widi  under  two  minutes  left  in  the  game  Joi 
Richards  and  Ingrid  Ekiund  hit  two  key  baskets  lo 
bring  their  team  to  a  51-50  advantage  after  trailing 
by  three  points.  But  it  was  far  from  over.  Ekiund 
then  promptly  fouled  DyerRonda  Green  for  no  rea- 
son at  all,  sending  her  to  the  free  throw  Ime  for  a 
loud  situation.  She  missed  the  free  dirow  but  re- 
bounded her  own  shot.  Then,  thinking  HER  team 
was  ahead  dribbled  the  ball  until  time  ran  out.  As 
the  score  indicates,  die  rest  is  history.  Green  ledji 
I  points  and  if  it  v 


Dl  stopped  as  he  s 


dI7. 


they  would 
game  in  die  first  place.  You  don't  he 
complaining,  however,  she  led  her 
points  in  one  of  the  most  exciting  v 
of  the  year. 


[  for  her  effort 
r  Joi  Richards 


students  Give  Opinions  On 
Heritage  Singers,  McLean 


t  Tiffany  Wilson  asked  students  what  they 
lusic  controverey  about  the  Heritage  Singers. 


'Let's  Meet  In  Athens' 
Theme  For  Banquet 


Jill  Stqianske 
I  Fr.  Business  Administration 
I  Ooliewah,  Tenn. 

■The  church  should  have  known  better.  They  could  hai 

I  lislened  to  a  recent  recording  of  their  music,  and  been  ab 

:xpecl  the  kind  of  response  the  audience  would  give." 


L 

HortOD 


Reggie  Horlon 
Fr.  Religion 
Memphis.  Tenn. 

The  Heritage  Singers  were  okay.  Although  it  almost 
seemed  like  a  rock  concert  Maybe  it  would  have  been 
appropriate  in  the  gym.  I  also  didn't  like  it  when  Patri- 
cia While  was  promoting  her  albimi  during  her  concert 


By  Lisa  DIblase 

The  Parthenon  and  the  Acropolis 
will  seem  a  little  closer  to  Tennessee 
when  the  Student  Association  presents 
its  annual  Valentine  Banquet.  This 
year's    theme    is    "Ut's    Meet    in 

The  reception,  to  be  held  Feb. 
14.  will  begin  at  6  pm.  At  this  time 
there  will  be  appetizers  available,  and 
guests  will  have  the  chance  to  be  pho- 
tographed by  an  Olan  Mills  photogra- 
pher. 

Al  7:15  pm  the  banquet  will  offi- 
cially begin  in  the  Imperial  Ballroom 
in   dovm-town   Chattanooga's  Choo- 


Korff- 


Choo.  The  food  served  will  be  Gre- 
cian. The  banquet  will  be  open  seat- 
ing, and  the  tables  have  room  for  five 
couples. 

Following  dinner,  the  guests  will 
be  ushered  into  the  Centennial  Theatre 
where  they  wiL  be  entertained  by  a 
variety  of  shows  consisting  of  vocal 
soloists,  insiTumentals,  comedy  skits 
and  a  little  bit  of  romance. 

Tickets  are  now  on  sale  for 
$25  per  couple  in  the  testing/counsel- 
ing office.  Two  lucky  pairs  will  be 
randomly  selected  out  of  those  who 
purchase  tickets  by  the  deadline  -  Feb- 
ruary II,  to  receive  complimentry 
round-trip  limosine  service. 


I  LynnMcFaddin 

I.  Elementary  Education 
I  Farmington.  Mo. 
"I  feel  there  is  inconsistency  in  judging  the  musical  per- 
fomiances  on  this  campus.  For  example,  the  Don  McLean 
concert  He  was  invited  in  and  paid  a  large  sum  of  money. 
I  Students  were  not  interested  in  him  at  all.  Whereas  a  stu- 
ii  group,  'Obed  and  the  Cruisers'-  free  entertainment  - 
I  provided  entertainment  the  students  really  enjoyed." 


A 


given  us  the  power  to  do  for  ourselves. 
He  also  has  a  unique  plan  for  each  in- 
dividual and  it  is  our  duty  lo  discover 
that  plan  and  to  follow  it  in  order  to  be 
perfectly  happy. 


they  would  like  it  lo  look  when  they 
graduate  and  then  get  involved  and 


I  think  it 


you  re  a  senior  to  start  learning  every- 
thing you  should  have  learned  when 
you  were  an  underclassman.     Every- 


f 


Duane  Chesney 

Sr.  Music  Education 

Cleveland,  Tenn. 

"I  don't  think  what  happened  was  appropriate  for  i 

church.   Maybe  somewhere  else.   1  see  a  lot  of  double 

dards  and  wonder  who  SC  is  trying  to  please.    The  ci 

tency  is  off.  They  should  stick  to  the  stand  they  make." 


The  Southern  Accent 

Wants  Your  Opinion 

Write  your  opinion  on  anything 

pertaining  to  student  life  on  campus. 

Place  finished  articles  In  Box  C-2 


srimJryear/MTON  BWNauer 

6otiQdc/n%eywiirM 
0m3reicf>  QvoOreo 
td^oMk  ^  le^f^jQcDsdr^  See, 


Looking  Ahead 


JANUARY 

27  Vespers,  Organ/Orchestra  Concert  in  the  church,  8  pm 

Sunset  6:06 
30  Church  Service  at  1 1:05,  Gordon  Bietz 

Pizza  &  Movie:  Cafeteria 

Basketball  Game:  7  pm,  PE  Center 

FEBRUARY 

1  Week  of  Spiritual  Emphasis,  Ron  Halverson,  Sr.  and  Jr. 

2  Chapel,  Halverson,  in  the  church  at  1 1 :05 

3  International  Club  Teacher  Appreciation  Day 

4  Chapel,  1 1 :05  am,  the  Halversons 


Classifieds 


■s  Joker  is  available  for  $1  (cash  only)  in 


Intemational  Extravaganza:  Start  planning  now  for  an  evening  of  fun  and 
exquisite  entertainmenl.  This  event,  held  Mar.  27,  will  feature  Chinese 
dragon  dancing,  Korean  fan  dancing,  songs,  skits  and  much  more. 

International  Oub  is  sponsoring  a  Teacher  Appreciation  Day  Feb.  3.  Show 


Fonnal  and  tea-length  dresses/gowns  on  sale  at  almost  a  giveaway.  Some 
are  new.  Sizes  are  7/8  through  9/10,  but  some  nin  large.  Call  2422  or 
come  by  room  422  in  Thatcher  Hall. 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

NOW  HIRING  M/F 

Summer  &  Career  Opportunities  (Will  Train). 
Exceiient  pay  plus  world  travel.  Hawaii,  Ba- 
hamams,  Carribean,  Etc. 
Call  Now: 
206-736-0775  Ext  238J 


Deli  Sandwiches 

Home  Made  Ice  Cream 

Open  Mon.-Thurs.  11:00  a.m.  -  8:00  p.m. 

Friday-Saturday  11 :00  a.m.  -  9:00  p.m. 


¥HE  FAR  SIDE 


Hibemollng  Eskimos 


Volume  43  Number  17     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists        Febnuuy  4,  i 

Four  Groups  Featured  In  Pops  Concert 


[^•v         '4  <r£^l 

W\ 

1  \  -^^ 

'> 

The  Southern  College  orchestra,  under  the  Erection  ofOrlo  Gilbert,  practices  fo 


By  Jim  Huenergardt 


The  SC  band,  under  the  direction 
of  Pat  Silver,  will  lead  off  with  the 
theme  from  the  movie  "Lawrence  of 
American  folk  songs,  a  seven-  Arabia."  Next,  the  SC  fluie  ensemble 
trumpet  spectacular,  an  overture  from  lead  by  Nora  Kyle  will  perform  Leroy 
the  Flying  Bai  opera  and  several  popu-  Anderson's  "Penny  Whistle  Song." 
lar  Disney  tunes  will  be  heard  at  the  The  band's  next  number  "Tmmper- 
Southem  College  Pops  concert  cussion,"  by  Frank  Cofield.  will  fea- 

The  SC  Concen  Band,  Orches-  ture  Glenn  Hawkins,  Becky  Robinson, 
tra,  Southern  Singers  and  Die  Meis-  Roy  Dos  Santos.  Mark  Kendall,  Jeff 
lersinger  Male  Chorus  will  be  per-  Gang,  Greg  Wilkens  and  Steve  Mi- 
forming  at  8  pm  Saturday  in  lies  PE  randa  from  the  trumpet  section.  For 
^^"iw-  the  bard's  finale,  they  will  play  Jay 


'•  Saturday  nights  'annualpopsc 

Chattaway's  "Spanish  Fever." 

Mrs.  Silver,  who  favora  the  trum- 
pet, has  taught  band  at  SC  for  the  past 
six  years.  Before  coming  lo  SC  she 
taught  at  Andrews  University,  Forest 
Lake  Academy,  Shenandoah  Valley 
Academy  and  Madison  Academy. 

"We  like  to  play  fun  music  that 
the  audience  enjoys,"  Mrs.  Silver  said. 
She  also  said  that  she  and  the  band 
always  look  forward  to  the  pops  con- 


Meistersinger  male  chorus  will  be  the 
second  group  featured  in  the  pops  con- 
cert. Their  main  theme  will  be  Ameri- 
can folk  songs.  They  will  perform  two 
Stephen  Foster  numbers:  "Oh!  Suzan- 
nah"  and  "Ring  Ring  the  Banjo."  The 
song  "'Viva  La  Cookery  Maid"  along 
with  "Stout  Hearted  Men"  will  com- 


,t  of  tl 


r  part  in  the  c 


"The   Master   Singers" 


Die 


Die  Meistersinger's  director,  Dr. 
Marvin  Robertson,  has  taught  at  SC 
for  22  years  and  has  loved  leaching 


Library's  Computer  Catalog  System  Frustrates  Students 


By  Kevin  Gqifont 

Although  the  library  computer 
system  that  has  frustrated  Southern 
College  students  for  nearly  a  year  is 
receiving  attenUon,  library  officials 
say  it  is  not  likely  to  improve  signifi- 
cantly before  the  end  of  the  semester. 

The  Sydney  computer  catalog 
system  has  received  poor  ratings  by 
nearly  all  who  use  it.  Students  criU- 
cize  its  cryptic  format  and  lethargic 
response  speed;  library  personnel  cite 
'ts  incompatibility  with 


At  the  time  of  purchase,  the 
Sydney  program  had  recently  been 
adapted  for  use  on  micro-computers 
after  years  of  success  on  mainframes, 
and,  in  addition  to  maintaining  the 
card  catalog,  could  be  set  up  for  auto- 
mated circulation  (that  means  the 
computer  will  tell  you  when  a  book  is 
checked  out),  and  for  ordering  and 
keeping  record  of  periodicals. 

But  according  to  Peg  Bennett,  li- 
brary director,  the  software  is  full  of 


bugs.     The  j 


tested  in  libraries  with  less  than 
40,000  tides  when  it  was  sold  to  the 
McKee  Library  as  capable  of  handling 
up  to  200.000  titles;  the  80.000  vo- 


lumes in  the  McKee  Library  seem  lo 
be  beyond  its  optimum  capacity. 

Additionally,  the  program  format 
is  more  suitable  for  the  library  skills 
of  graduate  students  than  for  college 

SC  had  previously  been  con- 
nected to  the  SOLINET  library  net- 
work in  Atlanta,  whose  records  of 
McKee  books  on  its  mainframe  were 
accessed  via  long  distance  wire  con- 
nected to  terminals  in  the  SC  library. 
This  service  was  discontinued  by  the 

due  to  cost  factors,  and  the  McKee 
Library  staff  was  forced  to  do  some 
quick  research  to  find  a  replacement 


system. 

From  researching  consul 
ports  and  interviewing  library  person- 
nel where  the  system  had  been 
stalled,  the  McKee  Library  staff 
lecied  the  Sydney  software  on  the 
sis  that  it  offered  the  best  value  for  the 
least  cost,  compared  lo  the  two  or 
three  competing  systems  then  avail- 
able.   Aiacost  of  about  S16.000,  the 
system  was  considered  by  far  the  best 
value  available  among  the  two  of  three 
options  at  the  time  of  purchase. 

The  Sydney  system  is  installed 
on  an  IBM/AT  compatible  computer 
with  a  350  megabyte  hard  disk  ca- 
pable of  handling  up  to  200.000  titles. 


Editorial  - 


Controversial  Issues 
Should  Be  Researched 

"Jusl  [he  facts,  ma'am." 

Those  fearless  gumshoe  detectives  of  the  most  recent 
E)ragnet  fame  believed  in  getting  jusi  the  facts;  in  essence 
deeming  all  extenuating  circumstances  insignificanL 

A  "just  the  facts"  approach  tnay  work  well  for  Dan 
Ackroyd,  Tom  Hanks  and  America's  funnybone.  but  it's 
not  so  effective  in  real  life. 

The  fact  is,  there's  often  more  to  the  facts  than  just 
the  facts.  In  other  words,  interpretation,  timeliness  and 
context  play  a  large  role  in  determining  how  mere  facts 
differ  from  truth.  And  sometimes  they  do. 

When  ingesting  information,  it's  usually  best  to  obey 
the  old  adage,  "Don't  believe  everything  you  hear."  If  you 
do  believe  everything  you  hear,  you  will  not  only  get  a 
sensory  overload  based  on  twice-told  tales  of  the  National 
Enquirer's  front  page  stories,  you  will  also  find  yourself 
wallowing  in  a  mire  of  false  information. 

If  you  are  in  the  habit  of  believing  everything  you 
hear,  events  on  our  campus  are  conspiring  to  offer  you  the 
opponunity  to  make  a  big  mistake. 

This  opponunity  involves  Dr.  Helmut  Ott's  new 
book,  "Perfect  in  Christ,"  and  an  anonymously  written 
pamphlet  entitled  "Salvation  in  Sin."  The  Review  and 
Herald  Publishing  Association  published  "Perfect  in 
Christ"  and  distributed  it  nationwide.  "Salvation  in  Sin" 
was  distributed  and  mailed  throughout  the  south,  and  even 
slipped  under  doors  in  the  dormitories  here. 

The  bare  facts  of  the  matter  are  this:  Ou's  book  deals 
with  the  degree  of  perfection  man  must  attain  to  be  saved 
and  how  he  should  go  about  reaching  this  stage;  the  pam- 
phlet details  what  its  author  feels  aie  the  misconceptions 
and  heresies  implied  in  Ott's  work. 

But  if  you  believe  all  you  hear,  you'll  make  a  big 
mistake.  In  this  instance,  the  big  mistake  has  nothing  to  do 
with  who  is  right  and  who  is  wrong.  It  involves  checking 
the  facts  presented  in  both  works  and  verifying  them  with 
Ellen  G.  White's  writings  and  the  Bible,  It  involves  taking 
quoUtions  in  both  works  and  looking  at  them  in  contexL  It 
involves  researching  the  source  of  the  information. 

This  advice  is  true  not  only  in  this  instance,  it's  true  in 
all  aspects  of  theology  and  in  your  daily  life 


The  Qualities  Of  A  Good  Candidate: 
White  Discusses  Dole's  Eligibility 


What  does  one  look  for  in 
a  presidential  candidate?  Lead- 
ership? Conservatism?  Deter- 
mination? Integrity?  Having 
the  backbone  to  stand  up  for 
what  he  believes  in? 

these  and  more.  A  presidential 
candidate  needs  these,  but  more 
importantly,  he  needs  a  genuine 
concern  for  the  well-being  of 
America,  now  and  in  the  future. 
"We  will  either  sacrifice 
for  our  children  or  we  will  con- 
tinue to  make  our  children  sac- 
rifice for  us.  We  have  the 
privilege    of   choosing.       Our 


for  yourself. 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 


!.  Check  it  out     Dole,    Republican    presidential 

By    saying    "our    chil- 
dren," he  means  the  next  gen- 
eration of  Americans,  the  ones 
going  to  cany  on  the 
and  privilege  of 
being  called  tree.  You  and  I. 

Determination:  Bob  Dole 
has  shown  it  in  his  own  life  by 
spending  39  months  in  hospi- 
tals after  being  shot  nine  times 
during  World  War  II.    He  was 


ate,"  Dole  says. 

What  does  Bob  Dole  plan 
to  do  to  "secure  the  blessings  of 
liberty  to  ourselves  and  our 
prosperity?"  One  of  his  many 
workable  plans  to  "ensure  do- 
mestic tranquillity"  is  a  head- 
on  confrontation  with  Congress 
concerning  the  federal  budget 
Contrary  to  popular  belief, 
deficit  spending  is  not  a  one- 
man  issue.  Dole  is  campaign- 
ing for  a  restriction  on  Con- 
gress' Democratically  liberal 
spending  by  pursuing  a  consti- 
tutional amendment 

"Without  a  Constitutional 
restriction.  Congress  will  al- 
ways fall  back  to  deficit  spend- 


^Xirts  Editor 

MUce  Fulbrii^ 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 

Stafe  Illustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 


Cartoonist 

Advisor 
StanHc±bs 


s  Dole. 


and  that  he  might  r 
that  year.  That  wa 
Because  of  the  exte 
age  to  his  right  an 
shakes    hands    with 

Dole  knows  the  pain 

Mail  Bag 


walkaga 


Being  the  Senate  majority 
leader  for  four  years,  Dole 
knows  the  ropes  of  effective 
politicking.  He  can  work  with 
both  the  Senate  and  the  House, 
and  this  is  essential  to  a  Presi- 
dent. Reagan  has 


importance  and  the  main  under- 
lying reason  why  Adventists 
tend  to  be  Republican.  Bob 
Dole  has  a  very  conservative 
record.  He  led  the  tax  reform 
fight  which  established  the  two- 
bracket  system  and  prevented 
tax  escalation. 

He  also  fought  a  bitter 
fight  last  March  against  the 
highway  bill.  The  Republicans 
initially  had  proposed  the  high- 
way bill  (which  included  rais- 
ing the  speed  limit  from  55  to 
65)  but  the  EJemocratic  liberals 
in  the  Senate  tacked  on  literally 
billions  of  dollars  for  unneces- 
sary road  repairs,  etc.,  thus 
circumventing  opposition  from 
the  Republicans.  These  are 
only  a  few  of  the  reasons  why 
you  should  vote  for  Bob  Dole. 

As  the  March  8  presiden- 
tial preference  primary  draws 
closer,  remember  the  man  who 
stands  for  leadership,  conserva- 
tism and  for  what  he  believes 


degree  comparable 
Dole.  Why?  Because  Bob 
Dole  has  been  there  and  gained 
the  respect  and  admiration  of 
both  legislative  branches. 

Conservatism   is  of  vital 


.JMito 


Woody 
WhiUisa 
freshman 
majoring  in 
engineering. 


Dear  Editor 

I  was  perturbed  when  I 
read  the  editorial  in  last  week's 
Accent.  (Censorship:  Can  the 
Administration  Control  the 
Newspaper).  It  seems  as 
though  for  lack  of  anything  bet- 
ter to  say  the  Accent  attempts 
to  be  controversial.  I  was  obvi- 
ously mistakenly  hopeful  that 
this  type  of  bickering  went  out 
with  last  year's  editorial  staff. 

Anicle  I  of  the 
constitution  of  the  SASCSDA 
says:  'The  purpose  of  the  or- 
by  this 


and  staff  of  Southern  College . . 
."  As  a  vital  element  of  the 
Student  Association,  the  Ac- 
cent (and  its  stafO  has  a  duty  to 
abide  by  the  constimtion.  Edi- 
torials like  the  one  in  case  do 
not  promote  Christian  unity  and 
fellowship  between  students, 
faculty  and  staff.    Rather,  they 

I  think  the  Administration 
can  control  the  newspaper. 
Page  G-  5  of  the  Faculty  Hand- 
book says:  "The  Student  Asso- 
ciation receives  its  delegated 
authoriQ'  from  the  administra- 
tion of  Southern  College."  In 
other  words,  the  Student  Asso- 


I  (and  thus  the  Accent) 
at  the  pleasure  of  the  ad- 


The     Faculty     Handbook  ' 

further  states  that:  "Fmancial 
support  for  the  Student  Asso- 
ciation is  appropriated  from  the 
general  funds  of  the  college." 
Since  funding  for  the  Student 


school.  I  think  the  administra- 
tion has  very  definite  control 
over  the  Student  Association  a' 
a  whole,  and  more  specifically  j 


Sincerely, 
Eugene  A.  Korff 


Library  Alarm  System  Working  Well,  Says  Bennett 

Have    these    securicv    measures      nr  bonk-  u/hlnh  coi  .h-  ^i,.™   _«  :.      iit_  r_ ..  


During  first  semesler. 
em  Accent  repwrled  that  1 
Library  loses  r 


security    measures  or  book  which 

been  effective?  found   because 

"We  feel  the  situation  has  im-  students  who  ar^ 

le  South-     proved  a  great  deal,"  Head  Librarian  dentally  pick  up 

;  McKee     ^^S  Bennett  said,  "and  when 


We  feel  we  are  being  fair,"  Mr.  Ben- 
understand   that     neit  said. 

hurry  may  acci-  Four  students  triggered  the  secu- 

>ok  or  magazine     rity  alann  over  this  past  month;  how- 
materials."  Mrs.     ever,  no  second  offenses  have  ever 


magazin 


Because  of  the  large  literary 
«s,  the  library  installed  a  new  se- 
ity  system  to  detect  any  books  or 
jazines  leaving  the  building  that 
e  not  checked  out  at  the  front  desk. 
0,  all  back  magazine  issues  except 
most  recent  were  placed  behind 


;  [losses]  to  have 

A   high-pitched,   beeping   alarm 
library    desk    workers    when 

or  magazine  that  has  not  been 

If  this  is  the  first  lime  an  individ- 

is  set  off  the  security  system,  he     M 

;  is  free  to  go  after  the  magazine     in 


_  with  their  c 
Bennett  said. 

TTien,  the  offender  will  will  re-  When  the  library  was  first  built 

ceive  a  letter  warning  of  a  first  of-     in  the  early  1970s,  the  windows  had  to 
fense-  be  riveted  shut  because  shjdents  were 

At  the  second  offense,  a  student     throwing  the  books  they  wanted  out 
loses  library  privileges  for  a  semester     onto  the  ground,  said  Chip  Hicks,  a  li- 
or  more.    Suspension  may  result  after     braiy  supervisor, 
a  Uiird  offense. 

"If  [a  student  ihefl|  happened  at 

■'s.  they  [the  student]  would  be     sell 

:  before  they  could  tum  around,     fi:. 


CARE  Retreats  To  Cohutta 


By  KeviD  Gepford 

The  weekend  of  January  29  and 
30  was  little  different  from  the  usual 
at  Southern  College  except  that  the 
sun  was  a  little  warmer  and  the  air 
perhaps  a  bit  clearer. 

But  for  the  85  SC  students  who 
spent  the  weekend  away  from  campus, 
the  day  and  a  half  was  filled  with  a 
special  meaning.  These  were  the  stu- 
dents who  chose  to  attend  the  CARE 
retreat    at    Cohutta    Springs    Youth 

"I  think  it  was  better  than  the 
Bible  Conference  at  Yorklown  Bay 
last  fall,"  said  Pam  Dysinger.  "I 
mean,  we  heard  people  giving  testimo- 
nies who  only  a  year  ago  would've 
never  even   dreamed   of  being  in  a 

Others  say  it  was  Elder  Ed 
Reid's  sermon  on  Christ's  soon  return, 
the  music  of  Tag  Gaimon,  a  former 


SC  student  from  1984-  i 


e  thew 


It  e 


noeing,  the  games' of  frisbee,  Keith 
DiDomenico  and  Michael  Torres  fall- 
ing into  the  lake  or  Roy  Armstrong 
getting  a  cake  (in  his  face)  for  his 
birthday. 

"We  heard  people  giving 
testimonies  who  only  a  year 
ago  would've  never  even 
dreamed  of  beuig  in  a  place 
like  that"      Pam  Dysinger 


But  V 


r  the  r 


;  people 

benefited  from  it  the  most,  the  CARE 
retreat  accomplished  the  purpose  of  all 
Bible  Conferences:  a  chance  to  get 
away  for  spiritual  growth  and  for  a 
change  of  pace. 


Students  To  Be  Screened 
For  AIDS,  Koop  Says 


A  new  chapter  in  AIDS  research 

has  already  sparked  controversy.  U.S. 
Surgeon  General,  C.  Everett  Koop, 
told  health  officials  meeting  in  Lon- 
don of  a  plan  to  screen  American  stu- 
dents for  AIDS.   The  testing  will  lake 


I  university 

.  efforts  by 
;nce  among 


New  Robot  To  Help  Teach  Technology  Students 


By  David  Hamilton 

A  robot  has  moved  into  the  tech- 
nology department. 

However,  the  robot  cannot  walk, 
talk,  give  the  time  of  day  or  sweep  the 
floor.  Why  would  the  technology  de- 
partment invest  $15,000  worth  of 
equipment  in  an  apparently  useless 
piece  of  machinery? 

"The  robot  will  teach  our  stu- 
dents how  to  program  any  robot  to 
maneuver  in  routine  or  hazardous  situ- 
ations," says  John  Durichek,  chairman 
of  the  technology  depaitmcnL 

Durichek  came  up  with  the  idea 
to  buy  the  robot  during  a  robotics 
seminar  in  Washington,  D.C..  last  falL 
'Oie  money  to  purchase  the  equipment 
was  raised  by  selling  obsolete,  surplus 
machinery  from  the  machine  shop. 

The  stationary -arm  robot  is  com- 
posed of  an  arm,  dexterous  fingers  and 
a  rotating  wrist.  It  lives  in  a  work  cell 
where  it  shares  space  and  works  with 
a  lathe  and  mill.  The  robot  can  then 
load  and  unload  the  metal  lathe  and 
mill  during  it  simulation  exercises. 

make  a  metal  chess  piece,  you  would 
command  the  robot  through  a  com- 
puter to  insert  a  piece  of  metal  into  the 
■afie.  Then,  the  lathe  would  round  the 
piece  of  metal.  Next,  the  robot  would 
«*e  the  rounded  piece  of  metal  from 
tlie  lathe  and  insert  it  into  the  mill 
where  a  casUe.  horse  or  knighl  would 


campus,  preferably  locate 

around  25,000.     Koop  s 

helping  define  AIDS  incit 
the  collegiate  age -group, 
versity  officials,  contacted  by  the  As- 
sociated Press,  indicated  "cautious 
support"  for  Koop's  proposal  adding 
thai  such  a  screening  "would  have  to 
be  strictly  voluntary."  The  Surgeon 
General  hopes  to  begin  the  testing 
later  this  spring. 

Enrollment  Up  54  Students 
From  Winter  Semester 


The  new  robot  at  the  technology  department  demonstrates  a  simple  task. 


be  grooved  out  of  one  end  of  the  metal 
Tliese  exercises  will  prepare  stu- 

"The  robot  will  teach  our 
students  how  to  program 
any  robot  to  maneuver  in 
routine  or  hazardous  situ- 
ations."      John  Durichek 


J  another.    With  this 


Southern 


fera 


computer  integrated  manufacturing. 

The  Technology  Department  is 
also  sponsoring  a  logo  contest 

The  logo  will  be  specifically  for 
the  department  of  technology  and  will 
be  used  on  all  letterhead  and  news  let- 
ters involving  the  department     The 


ning  I 


■  will  r 


d  will  h 


ehisn 


up- 
date from  the  Records  Office,  the  offi- 
cial Full  Time  Equivalent  enrollment 
for  the  winter  semester  is  1 .01 1 ,  up  54 

FTE  from  a  year  ago.  The  total  head 
count  is  1,269.  up  23  from  last  winter 
and  down  97  form  last  semester. 

McGraw-Hill  Encyclopedia 
Accepts  Article  By  Hefferlin 


The  McGraw-Hill  Encyclopedia 
of  Science  has  accepted  an  article 
written  by  Dr.  Ray  Hefferlin.  chair- 
man of  the  physics  department,  for  its 
1989  yearbook.  The  article  describes 
work  on  molecular  periodicity  by  the 
physics  department  here  at  SC,  and 
also  by  groups  from  the  Soviet  Union, 
Peoples"  Republic  of  China.  Belgium 
and  the  U.S. 

Also,  a  French  mathematician 
has  asked  Hefferlin  to  give  an  talk  to 
the  International  Colloquium  on 
Group  Theoretical  Methods  in  Phys- 
ics. The  coiloquim  will  meet  in  Mon- 
treal this  summer. 


Ott  Defends  Book  Against  Anonymous  Charges  Of  Heresy 


V'j 
M 


1 


Controversy  erupted  within 
months  of  the  publication  of  Dr. 
Helmut  Ott's  book,  "Perfect  in 
ChrisL"  The  Review  and  Herald  Rub- 
in September  and  by  Christmas  an 
anonymous  writer  was  distributing 
pamphlets  disputing  Ott's  position  on 
perfection,  obedience  and  salvation. 

The  pamphleis.  tilled  "Salvation 
In  Sin,"  list  Aliamont.  Tenn..  as  their 
address  but  offer  no  further  identify- 
ing information.  They  have  been 
mailed  throughout  the  south  and  dis- 
tributed  in  some   southern  churches. 

The  pamphlet  writer  alleges  thai 
Ott.  chairman  of  the  modem  lan- 
guages department  at  Southern  Col- 


lion.  Beyond  that,  he  questions  the 
Review's  judgment  in  publishing  the 
book  and  claims  there  is  heresy  in  the 

religion  department  at  SC. 

viewed  Ott  recently  to  get  his  perspec- 
tive on  the  message  of  his  book  and  on 
the  allegations  made  by  the  author  of 
the  "Salvation  In  Sin"  pamphlets.  Be- 
cause these  questions  require 
extensive  answers  or  lengthy  quota- 
tions, Ott  was  given  the  opportunity  to 
respond  to  them  in  writing. 


It  enjoy  much  spiritual  rt 
says  we  are  Adventists.  and  yet 
em  unable  to  get  excited  over  the 
hat  our  Saviour  -  the  One  who 


ditional  person: 

warm  condition,    the  main  collective 
cause  has  theological  roots.    Many  of 
us  are  frozen  in  our  tracks  because,  in- 
stead of  basing 
personal  faith  relationshi 
we  have  made 

vetopment  and  behavior  modiricalion 
the  main  focus  of 

longs  in  the  hope  that,  by  reading  my 
book,  many  would  be  helped  to  live 
by  faith  in  Christ  until  He  comes. 
Accent:  On  the  copyright  page  of  your 
book  there  is  a  disclaimer  that  reads: 
The  author  assumes  full  responsibil- 
i^  for  the  accuracy  of  all  facts  and 
quoUtions  cited  in  the  book." 

The  pamphlet's  author  says  of 
the  disclaimer  "I  am  sorry  to  have  to 
say,  but  that  sentence  really  tells  a  lot! 
The  brethren  at  the  Review  and  Herald 
Publishing  Association  in  Hager- 
stown,  Maryland,  were  so  ashamed  of 


o-become  r 


Ott:  Not  at  all!   After  I  read  the  pam- 
phlet I  contacted  Richard  Coffen,  the 


"...  My  awareness  [is]  that 
the  typical  Adventist  does 
not  seem  to  have  much  as- 
surance about  his  personal 
standing  with  God  . . .  Our 
name  says  that  we  are  Ad- 
ventists, and  yet  we  seem 
unable  to  get  excited  over 
the  fact  that  our  Saviour  - 
the  One  who  died  in  our 
place  so  that  we  might  have 
life  through  Him  -  is  com- 
ing soon." 


cings  t 


thing  or  do  anything  that  will 
cilc  us  with  God  and  secure  our  salva- 
tion; second,  the  wonderful  provision 
God  has  made  in  Christ  for  our  re- 
demption; and  third,  what  we  can  indi- 
vidually do  to  become  faith  partici- 
pants in  the  redemptive  work  of  Christ 

for  writing  the  book? 
Ott:  One  reason  was  because  of  the 
tremendous  significance  Ellen  White 
attributes  to  ihe  intercession  of  Christ 
on  man's  behalf.  She  says  it  "is  as  es- 
sential to  the  plan  of  salvation  as  was 
His  death  on  the  cross,"  (page  12)  Yet 

ing  the  subject  Also,  my  awareness 
thai  the  typical   Adventist  does  not 

his  personal  standing  with  God.    We 
have  the  Sabbath,  but  in  general,  wc 


Review,  and  asked 
writing  what  the 
who  put  it 


This  is  pan  of  what  he  wrote: 
"Both  the  Review  and  Herald  Publish- 
ing Association  and  the  Pacific  Press 
have  started  putting  this  item  in  the 
front  of  our  books.  It  does  not  imply 
any  dissatisfaction  on  our  part  with  the 
content  of  the  books.  The  inclusion  of 
the  statement  has  come  about  because 
of  the  financial  costs  in  readying  a 
book  manuscript  for  publication." 
Accent:  The  first  page  of  the  pamphlet 
says:  "Helmut  Ott . . .  says  that  he  val- 
ues the  work  of  Christ  in  the  heavenly 
Sanctuary,  but  he  has  no  particular 
idea  [of]  what  Christ  might  be  doing 
there.  He  well  knows  that  there  is  no 
need  for  a  heavenly  Sanctuary  minis- 
try if  Christ  completed  th 
at  the  cross."  Would  you 
that? 


Christian   experience 
subject  of  my  book. 

You  just  cannot  read  very  far 
into  my  book  without  realizing  that  in 
my  understanding  everything  in  our 
relationship  to  God  is  dependent  on 
the  mediation  of  Christ  -  without  Ihe 
imputed  righteousness  of  Christ  noth- 
ing we  are  or  do  has  value  with  Gad. 
That  is  precisely  the  reason  Ellen 
While  considers  Christ's  mediation  on 
our  behalf  to  be  so  important. 

Notice  this  statement  based  on 
some  quoUtions  from  her  writings: 
"Because  ~our  natures  are  fallen'  and 
"we  are  sinful,  unholy,'  even  the  good 
works  we  perform  bear  the  incrimina- 
tory marks  of  our  personal  sinfulness. 
Our  worship  and  praise,  our  obedience 
and  service  and  our  character  develop- 
ment and  behavior  modification  are  all 
the  works  of  sinful  beings,  and  nothing 
sinful  beings  render  to  God  is  accept- 
able on  lis  awn  merits.  It  Is  only  when 
we  avail  ourselves  of  Christ's  media- 
tion on  our  behalf,  and  He  purifies  and 
perfects  all  through  the  Imputation  of 
His  merits,  that  our  offering  has  access 
to  Ihe  Father."  (p.  65) 
Accent:  The  author  of  the  pamphlet 
claims  that  you  deal  only  with  Ihe 
believer's  initial  conversion  and  not 
with  sanctification.  Is  that  an  accurate 
assessment? 

Oil:  No,  it  is  noL  Let  me  quote  just 
one  statement  I  feel  gives  a  good  idea 
of  what  I  say  in  the  book,  "Sanctifica- 
tion as  a  process  of  change,  growth, 
and  maturation,  is  a  genuine  reality  in 
the  believer's  experience.  As  he  ad- 
vances in  the  Christian  walk,  the  dis- 
ciple of  Christ  does  indeed  overcome 
sinful  tendencies,  attitudes,  and  dispo- 
sitions . . .  Increasingly  he  reflects  the 
righteous  virtues  of  Christ's  holy  char- 
acter in  his  personal  life."  (p.  24) 
Accent:  Another  allegation  is  that  you 
"ridicule"  Ihe  idea  that  "God  wants 
anyone  to  even  try  to  work  toward"  the 
attainment  of  "moral  perfection  of 
character!"  Would  you  comment  on 
that? 

Ott:  I'll  quote  the  summary  on  charac- 
ter development  I  make  toward  the  end 
of  my  book.  Commenting  on  some 
E.G.  White  quotations,  I  say:  "these 
passages  bring  together  the  three  most 
significant  elements  concerning  the  is- 
development:  1)  The 


progress  onward  and  upward 
throughout  his  life.  3)  When  that  is  the 
believer's  deliberate  objective  -  when 
he  does  what  God  knows  is  reasonable 
to  expect  of  him  -  then  Jesus  accepts 
his  disposition  and  efforts  and  makes 
up  for  his  deficiencies.  As  a  result,  the 
believer  is  accepted  as  being  righteous 
in  Christ,  by  faith,  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  he  is  still  imperfect  and  unworthy 
in  himself,  by  nature."  (p.  198) 
Accent:  Another  thing  the  pamphlet 
claims  is  that  you  see  "the  garment  of 
Christ's  righteousness  ...  as  some- 
thing to  cover  over  our  cherished  sins  - 
and  nothing  more."  (p.  1)  Is  that  really 
what  you  say  in  the  book? 
Ott:  In  the  book  I  say,  "The  fact  that 
Christ's  mediation  completes  and  per- 
fects the  partial  compliance  and  imper- 
fect efforts  of  the  believer  does  not  do 
away  with  the  necessity  of  obedience, 
however.  Jesus  does  not  make  con- 
scious transgression  and  deliberate  dis- 
obedience acceptable  to  God  -  only 
forgiveness,  through  repentance  and 
confession  can  remedy  that  Instead,  it 
is  the  believer's  true  attempts  to  live  a 
life  worthy  of  God's  adopted  children 
in  "Christ  (Eph.  4:  Iff;  5:8ff)  that  the 
Saviour's  righteousness  cleanses  of  sin 
and  makes  perfect  in  the  Father's  sight 
. . ."  (p.  47) 

Accent:  The  pamphlet  repeatedly  sug- 
gests that  you  don't  believe  obedience 
to  the  law  is  necessary.  On  the  fu^i 
page  the  author  states:  "Helmut  On  is 
leaching  Seventh-day   Adve 


iGodd 


oobey 


toward  which  we  must  strive  -  is 
Christlikeness.  It  includes  everything 
good  and  pure  and  loving.  2)  The 
believer's  duty  is  to  strive,  to  press  on, 
to  aim  for  the  attainment  of  the  goal  of 
character    perfecaon.    to    experience 


the  Ten  Commandments."  On  page 
three  he  adds:  "To  attempt  to  obey,  Ott 
will  repeatedly  explain  later  in  his 
book,  is  sure  road  to  hellfire.  Not  to 
obey  is  the  only  safe  path  to  salvation 
and  eternal  life  in  heaven  with  the  sin- 
less Mgels."  How  do  you  view  that  in- 
terpretation of  what  you  say  in  your 
book? 

Ott:  It  is  absolutely  not  accurate.  My 
basic  premise  in  chapter  two  is  that  we 
depend  on  Christ's  mediation  on  our 
behalf  precisely  because  Gad  requires 
flawless  obedience  of  His  children. 
Commenting  on  Matt  5:17,  I  specifi- 
cally say  that  Jesus  "did  not  come  to 
free  us  of  the  responsibility  to  live 
mor^ly  right,  or  lo  abolish  the  prin- 
ciples that  govern  God's  creaaon  so 
that  we  may  please  our  sinful  natures 
at  will."  (p.  52) 

I  certainly  believe  Uiat  obeai- 
ence  to  the  gospel  is  necessary  to  sal- 
vation. The  gospel  basically  requires 
repentance  and  faith.  Through  repen- 
tance we  indicate  that  we  recognize  the 
inadequacy  of  what  we  a 


Dave  and  what  we  do  to  bring  our- 
selves inio  favor  with  God;  through 
faith  we  give  evidence  that  we  rely  on 
Christ's  substitutionaiy  righteousness 


gospel  of  our  Lord  Jesus"  "will  be 
punished  with  everiasting  destruction 
and  shut  out  from  the  presence  of  the 
Lord."  (2  Thess.  1 :8.  9)  So  in  order  to 
have  a  bearing  on  our  salvation,  our 
obedience  cannot  be  limited  to  the  law 
but  must  include  the  gospel  as  well. 

According  to  scripture,  we  may 
be  "faultless"  according  to  the  law 
(Phil.  3:6).  but  if  we  do  not  become 
obedient  to  the  gospel,  we  will  have  no 
access  to  grace  and  hence  no  hope  of 
salvation.  And  "without  this  faith-par- 
licipaiion  in  the  redemptive  work  of 
Christ,  no  amount  of  law-keeping  will 

us  the  right  of  adoption,  and  give  us 

mce.-lp.  54) 

Accent:  This  pamphlet  has  aheady  cir- 
culaied  all  over  the  Southern  Union, 
and  it  portrays  you  as  a  "false  shep- 
herd" claiming  that  "Those  who  accept 
his  teachings  stand  in  great  danger  of 
ultimately  being  consigned  to  the 
flames  of  hell."  How  do  you  fee! 
about  that? 

Olt:  First,  I  am  really  concerned  about 
people  who,  like  the  author  of  this 
pamphlet,  talk  about  obedience  to  the 
law  and  yet  engage  in  activities  that 
are  obvious  and  blatant  violations  of 
the  commandment  that  forbids  to  "bear 
!t"  another  person. 


printed  book.  So  while  they  can  still 
misrepresent  my  ideas  -  as  did  the 
pamphlet  we  are  discussing  -  they  can- 

cemed  about  the  truth  in  the  matter  can 
pick  up  a  copy  of  the  book  and  check  it 
out  for  himself.  I'm  very  confident 
that  almost  everyone  who  does  that 
will  be  amazed  about  how  far  the 
pamphlet's  aUegations  are  from   the 


if  then 


-  will  enhance  your 


principles  of  justice  demands  that  a 
person  be  treated  as  being  innocent  un- 
til proven  guilty  by  the  proper  authori- 
ties, no  one  has  the  right  to  spread  the 
rumor  that  anyone  is  guilty  of  any  of 
these  charges. 

Accent;  What  kind  of  responses  do 
I  other  readers,  and  do 


If  my  perception  i; 


of 


people  more  than  those  of  others? 
Ott:  I'm  getting  responses  of  readers 
all  the  time  -  soriietimes  several  a  day. 
I'll  cite  some  conflicting  responses  and 
let  you  guess  which  ones  I  value  more: 
The  response  of  the  author  of  this 
anonymous     paper     who     obviously 


"If  you  or  any  number  of  your  readers  find  a  single 
sentence  in  the  book  showing  that  I  do  indeed  advo- 
cate these  ideas  the  author  so  specifically  spells  out  in 
the  pamphlet,  1*11  return  every  penny  you  paid  for  my 
book." 


1  glad  ti 


)t  based  on  hearsay  but  o 


or  sn-ongly  suggest  that  there  is  heresy 
being  taught  in  the  religion  department 
here  at  SC:  On  page  12  tiie  writer  al- 
ludes to  "the  apostasy  existing  in  the 
faculty  at  Soutiiem  College."  What  do 
you  say  about  that? 
Ott.  This  allegation  is  nothing 
Some  people  of  the  author's  ido 
cal  camp  have  been  making  simil 
cusadons  for  about  10  years  now 
There  is  no  evidence  to  suggest  tha' 
any  of  the  teachers  who  over  the  year; 
have  been  on  their  black  list  have  repu- 
diated a  doctrine  of  our  church.  As  faj 
as  I  know,  not  one  of  their  many  accu- 
sations of  heresy  has  ever  been  con. 


wishes  my  book  had  never  been  writ- 
ten as  compared  to  that  of  a  a  Pacific 
Press  book  editor  who  read  my  book 
and  then  called  me  long  distance  to  tell 
me  he  was  so  delighted  that  he  would 
like  me  to  write  a  book  on  another  sub- 
ject so  they  can  publish  it. 

The  response  of  a  local  person 
who  left  a  harsh  hand-written  noie  • 
containing  about  a  dozen  of  misspelled 
words  -  on  the  windshield  of  my  car. 
or  that  of  die  Union  College  pastoral 
staff  who  placed  a  note  in  their  January 
9  church  bulletin  stating  in  part:  "Nor- 
mally, this  pastoral  staff  does  not  rec- 
ommend specific  books.   But  diis  par- 


ticular t 

understanding  of  Christ's 
should  be  a  spiritual  benefit  to  you  as 
you  learn  anew  how  to  make  His  right- 
Accent:  On  page  eight  the  pamphlet 
writer  says:  "Hehnut  Ott  declares  cate- 
gorically that  it  is  obedience  to  the  law 
of  God  that  Satan  is  nrying  to  get  the 
people  to  do  -  so  that  tiiey  will  be  lost! 
And,  he  adds,  CThrisi's  part  in  the  great 
controversy  is  to  enable  His  people  to 
sin  and  evade  the  demands  of  God's 

He  also  states:  "Helmui  Otl's 
book  teaches  that  (1)  Only  tiiose  will- 
ing to  remain  in  sin  can  be  saved;  (2) 
Those  who  attempt  to  put  away  sin 
will  inevitably  be  lost  -  unless  Ihey  re- 
pent of  tiiis  reprobate  desire  and  return 
to  their  sins  . . ."  How  do  you  respond 

Ott:  Well,  Uie  book  commiHee  may  be 
made  up  of  fallible  individuals  like  the 

cult  to  see  that  if  my  book  really  advo- 
cated such  ideas  they  would  have 
never  approved  its  publication. 

The  pamphlet's  allegations  are  so 
absurd  that  I'll  do  something  that  is  to- 
tally out  of  character  for  me:  If  you  or 
any  number  of  your  readers  find  a 
single  sentence  in  the  book  showing 
that  I  do  indeed  advocate  these  ideas 
the  author  so  specifically  spells  out  in 
the  pamphlet,  I'll  return  every  penny 
you  paid  for  my  book. 

I  hope  you  and  everyone  else 
who  has  seen  the  pamphlet  have 
enough  concern  for  truth  that  you  will 
take  time  to  find  out  for  yourselves 
what  my  book  is  all  abouL 


Pops- 


When  asked  a  qucslion  about 
•tiy  te  has  slayed  al  SC  for  so  long  he 
"Pli"l.  "I  fell  1  had  some  ■  - 
Mmplish  such  as  seeing 
''■ling  built  and  the  organ  builL- 
,,„  -  *°°*='  "»»n  Robeilson  hasn't 
«n  IS  because  of  the  good  woiidng  re- 
l»n»nsh,pwid,  his  colleagues  and  the 
»^  support  dte  music  department 
"»i»es  on  campus, 
will, 'J"    ^'^    Symphony    OrehesBa 

r?"""^'^  -lively-  numE, 

|JJ™f«sor  Orb  Gilben  puts  it  Tel 

off  widi,  the  orchestra  will  play 

Wfs-  0,  S    2*'"""  ™=  ™"- 
"     ^"  flytag  Bat."  and  "Pi^zi- 


Polka."  The  orchestra  will  end 
of  the  program  with 
Mitchell's  "Holiday  for  Orchestra." 
Gilbert  has  taught  here  for  21 
and  likes  it  here.  He  has  had 
many  opporturuties  to  go  elsewhere 
he  likes  the  set-up  and 
I  opportunities  here  at  SC. 
teachers  from  other 
colleges  would  be  envious  of  our  mu- 
sic program  and  I  find  enough  chal- 
lenge to  keep  on  going."  Gilbert  said. 

group  "Southern  Singers"  will  feature 

popular  Wall  Disney 
a  "Disney  Spectacular"  which  include 
"Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah."  "Chimm 

Chimm  Cher-ee"  and  Mary  Poppins" 
"A  Spoon  Full  Of  Sugar"  and 
"S  upercalifragi  listicexpialidocious." 


The  Band's  French  k 


n  looking  forward  to  the  annualpopsa 


Kroeger  vs.  Tbuesdee 

Thuesdee  goi  by  Kioeger  Jan.  25  with  a  balanced  scoring  attack  thai  saw 
four  players  end  up  in  double  figures.  Steve  Jaecks  led  Thuesdee's  team  with 
19  points  and  John  Jenkins  and  Ira  Mills  added  16  and  15  respectively.  Even 
iron-man  Todd  Wilkens  broke  the  double  figure  barrier  with  a  solid  10  poinl 
effon.  Dan  Johnson  had  an  outstanding  evening  with  20  points  but  il  was  in 
vain  as  Kroeger  came  up  6  points  short. 

Kroeger  vs.  Ekiund 

Kroeger  turned  the  tables  two  nights  later  and  put  on  their  own  version  of 
a  balanced  scoring  attack  and  knocked  off  favored  Ekiund  62-52.  Hey  folks. 
this  was  a  total  team  effort.  Every  starter  was  in  double  figures  and  not  one 
player  scored  over  14  points  bul  they  won  by  10.  Now  that's  spreading  the 
glory  around.  Todd  Lawrence  led  the  team  with  14  points  and  Danny  Hernan- 
dez added  13.  The  fad  remains,  however,  that  Jack  Green  is  going  to  have  lo 
get  some  offensive  help  or  Ekiund's  woes  will  continue.  Jack  had  a  soiled  20 
points  bul  only  one  other  player.  P.J.  Lambeth,  ended  up  In  double  figures. 
Rhen  is  still  suffering,  however,  fi-om  a  twisted  ankle  thai  he  suffered  early  in 
the  season.  That  hurts,  in  more  than  one  way. 

Thuesdee  vs.  Rouse 

Stever  Jaecks.  Victor  Lawhom,  and  John  Jenkins  combined  for  a  total  of 
68  points  on  Jan.  28  to  lead  Randy  Thuesdee's  team  by  Randy  Rouse  79-78. 
In  an  offensive  shooi-out  diat  saw  five  players  score  over  20  points,  Thuesdee 
was  able  to  hang  on  for  their  3rd  victory.  Randy  Rouse  and  Todd  Hunt  had  27 
and  22  points  respectively  in  the  losing  effort  but  it  just  wasn't  enough  lo 
overcome  the  blazing  guns  of  Jenkins,  Jaecks.  and  Lawhom. 

Fulbright  vs.  Pope 

Tim  Morrison  engineered  a  slow-down  offense  that  nearly  succeeded  in 
knocking  off  Fulbright  Jan.  28.  But  the  ever-  present  John  Machado  came  lo 
life  in  the  second  half  (after  picnicking  in  the  first  half)  with  12  points  to  lead 
Fulbright  to  a  victory  in  one  of  the  more  helter-skelter  A  League  games  of  the 
year.  Jay  Dedeker  had  an  outstanding  game  with  16  points  as  he  consistently 
weaved  through  Fulbright's  defence  for  layup  after  layup.  But  ii  wasn't  quite 
enough  as  Fulbright  eventually  won  the  game  by  10,  59-49. 

B  League 

Banfe  vs.  Montalvo 

Jim  Sanderson  had  16  points  on  Jan.  25  and  Shawn  Collins  added  an 
extra  1 1  as  Banfe  knocked  off  Montalvo  59-5 1 .  Free  Uirow  shooting  seemed 
10  make  a  difference  in  this  one  as  Montalvo  out-  fouled  Banfe  21-10.  Banfe 
had  9  points  in  free-lhrow  shooting  alone  which  was  one  poinl  more  than  what 
Montalvo  lost  the  game  by.  Jerome  Davis  had  19  points  in  the  losing  effort  of 
a  foul-  played  team  that  was  beaten  from  the  free-throw  line.  Banfe.  however, 
only  shot  45%  from  the  chari^  line.  I  guess  45%  is  a  C+  in  Inlennediate 
Accounting  though,  isn't  it? 

Johnson  vs.  Montalvo 

Johnson  put  four  players  in  double  figures  on  Jan.  27  and  handed  Mon- 
talvo their  second  consecutive  loss.  Steve  Johnson  had  a  game  high  16  points 
and  John  Malone  and  Dean  Hobbs  each  added  15  and  14  respectively  as 
Johnson  nailed  down  their  second  consecutive  win.  Jerome  Davis  once  again 
led  Montalvo's  leam  with  16  points  but  ii  was  far  from  enough  lo  make  up  the 
69-52  difference.  Montalvo  will  give  il  another  try  on  Tuesday  Feb.  2  against 
a  tough  Keppler. 

Keppler  vs.  JuM 

Hey.  what  more  can  we  say  about  this  Chris  Miller  kid? 
points  on  Jan.  28  and  almost  single-handedly  ouiscored  Juhl's 
lively  as  Keppler  smashed  Juhl  50-32.  Chris  Glouderman  hac 
Juhl's  losing  effoH  but  oiher  than  Chris,  no  one  else  wound  up 
ures.  Keppler  had  better  keep  Chris  Miller  in  good  health  too.  If  Miller 
should  gel  hun.  Keppler  would  be  in  jusl  about  as  much  trouble.  No  one  odier 
than  Miller  score  over  7  points  for  Keppfer.  So  far,  though,  no  one  has  found 
a  way  to  defense  this  California  kid. 

Women 's  Basketball 
Green  vs.  Rogers 

Rogers  ouiscored  Green  1-0  in  aforfeil.  That  was  easy. 
Gibbons  vs.  Rogers 

Gibbons  besied  Rogers  62-60  in  another  exciting  ladies  basketball  game 


Iris  had  27 


Jake  Wesl  looks  an  as  Greg  Myers  goes  airbom  for  an  attempted  two  paints. 


Cracked  Shins,  Bruised  Ribs 
Part  Of  Floor  Hockey  Games 


:  of  both  captains,  Gail  Gib 
points  and  Dee  Fren  and  Jennifer  Casavani  each  ad( 
barely  slid  by  a  deiermined  Rogers  team.  Teresa  h 
31  points  but  it  wasn't  quiie  enough  lo  secure  a  mar 
ever  said  girl's  basketball  is  noi  exciting? 

Richards  vs.  Hall 

Joi  Richards 
and  Ingrid  Ekiund  added  10 
if  you  want  to  see  close  basi 
the  place  to  be.  Lori  Peters, 
each  in  the  losing  effon  bu 
scored  on  Hall's    team  o\h< 


i  her  leam  with  29 
as  Gail  and  the  girls 
outstanding  effort  of 
le  win  column.  Who 


game  of  her  life  Sunday  afternoon  scoring  38  points 
i  Richards  squeaked  by  Hal!  55-54.  Hey,  Folks, 
itball  games  it  looks  like  the  women's  league  is 
he  All-Star  MVP,  and  Sherri  Hall  had  26  points 
they  wound  up  one  point  short  No  one  else 
than  Lynn  McFaddin;  she  had  a  whopping  2 


I  know  what  you're  thinking. 
What  in  the  world  is  this  geek  doing 
writing  a  hockey  article  in  the  middle 
of  basketball  season? 

I  jusl  thought  we'd  interrupt  bas- 
ketball with  a  little  news  bulletin  about 
a  sport  that  is  lo  begin  on  campus 
sooner  than  you  think.  For  all  those 
basketball  fanatics  out  diere.  like  my- 
self, this  is  a  little  hard  to  take. 

But  the  fact  of  the  matter  is,  sign- 
up for  intramural  floor  hockey  starts 
Feb.  8  and  9. 

Cracked  shins,  bruised  ribs, 
smashed  knuckles  and  bruises  the  size 
of  hockey  pucks  are  all  part  of  the 
added  benefits  that  come  with  this  ex- 
citing sport  that  seems  to  bring  out  the 


In  all  ! 
probably  one  of  the  most  e; 
mural  sports  on  campus,  < 
the  games  are  sparsely  attended.        _1 

Cracked     shins,     bruJsed| 
ribs,     smashed     knuckjef 
and      hockey-puck     size! 
bruises  are  all  a  part  of| 
floor  hockey. 

So.  gendemen,  if  you  enjoy  g 

in  shape  and  enjoy  gelling  beat 

p„,p  af^a  s™=  Mue   Pic^  "P;^"! 

phone  Feb.  8  and  9  md  <li«l  2";"° 

"I'd  like  a  shot  at  Steve  Jaecks. 

"''■The  secietaij  will  1*  """«  ' 
happy  to  sign  you  up. 


Wow  Effective  Is  The  Library's 
{computerized  Catalog  System? 


Library  - 


DavidJensen 

Fr.  Business  A 

"I  used  it  once  last  semester  and  it  seemed  pretty  slow.  It 
wasn't  very  effective,  but  that  may  just  have  been  because 
of  my  computer  illiteracy." 


It  is  accessed  by  library  users  through 
three  terminals  near  the  circulation 
desk  on  the  main  floor.  The  hardware 
cost  about  $71,000,  according  lo  He- 
len DuTichek,  assistant  vice  president 
for  fmance. 

Aldiough  the  hardware  is  quite 
capable  of  meeting  SC  demands,  ihe 
program  has  not  delivered  the  benefits 
expected  when  it  was  boughL  After  a 
year  of  constant  haranguing  with  the 
software  company,  flying  in  techni- 
cians from  from  New  Jersey,  and  ex- 
tended phone  calls  on  Sydney's  lotl- 
free  number,  the  library  personnel  are 


near  the  point  of  exasperation. 

On  two  occasions,  according  lo 
Loranne  Grace,  director  of  technical 
services,  Sydney  workers  have  inti- 
mated that  their  system  will  not  work 
in  SC's  situation. 

Mrs.  Bennett  feels  that  if  things 
don't  get  better,  she  may  look  into  re- 
placing die  system  this  summer  and 
seek  to  recoup  some  of  the  expenses 
from  Sydney  developers.   Meanwhile, 


fiche  instead  of  s 


m 


Carrie  Blak 

So.  Occupational  Therapy  Mich. 
"Somedmes  you  have  to  wait  in  line  to  use  it,  but  the 
computer  is  much  better  than  those  old  index  cards.  It's 
quicker,  and  all  the  information  is  right  there  on  the 


■Rodney  Dixon 

Isr.  Computer  Science  Mo. 

a  computer  science  major  and  I  think  it's  terrible.   It 
;  too  much  and  doesn't  find  what  you  want    The 

I  search  has  to  be  deflned  just  right  or  else  it  will  give  you 
mous  list  of  books  or  else  none  at  all." 


Gayle  Koehn 

So.  Elementary  Education  Mich. 

"I  tried  it  and  it  didn't  work.   I  like  die  microflche 

better  because  I  don't  know  how  to  use  computers.  After 

I  take  a  computer  class  next  year,  perhaps  I'll  know  how 

to  keep  the  thing  from  beeping  at  me." 


Learn  to  fly! 

Your  first  flight  lesson 


$20- 

236-4340  236-4462 

COLLEGEDALE  AIRPORT 


Personals 


DearGB; 

Thanks  for  the  rides  to  chapel,  the 
banshee  sound  of  Sinead  O'Connoi 
enlightenment  and  most  of  all  your 
friendship.  JC 

Fort  and  San: 

Thanks  for  the  Haagen-Dazs  and 

the  anti-stress  propaganda,  i  hope  I 
never  win  the  Crisis  Club  award 
again.  San  -  good  luck  with  the 
NSG.  Love,  Houston. 


I'U  never  forget  the  Pon,  K 
nebec.  Tracks  or  BW  but  I've 
ready  forgotten  you.  Yours.  Y. 


Looking  Ahead 

February 

4 

Evening  meeting  7  p.m. 

5 

Vespers  S  p.m. 

Sunset  6:13 

6 

Church  service,  Halversons 

Pops  concert,  8  p.m.  P.E.  center 

7 

Have  a  great  day! 

8 

Intramural  Hockey  sign  up  in  gym. 

Blacli  History  Weeli 

9 

Chapel  11:05  a.m. 

10 

Midweelt  service  7  p.m. 

CRUISE  SHIPS 

NOW  HIRING  M/F 

Summer  &  Career  Opportunities  (Will  Train). 
Excellent  pay  plus  world  travel.  Hawaii,  Ba- 
hamams,  Caribbean,  Etc. 
Call  Now: 
206-736-0775  Ext  238J 


HIRING! 


Federal  government  jobs  in  your  area  and 
overseas.  Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test.  $15-68,000. 
Phone  call  refundable.  (602)  838-8885. 
Ext  7418 


Classifieds 


lyy  something  new  this  Valentine's  Day.  Send  someone 
special  long-stemmed  chocolate  chip  cookies.  $5.00 
for  a  dozen,  $3.00  for  a  half  dozen,  or  $1.00  for  an  in- 
dividually wrapped  long-stemmed  chocolate  chip 
cookie.  These  will  be  boxed  and/or  wrapped.  To  order 
yours,  come  to  Room  103  Summerour  Hall  (#2765)  or 
call  Lisa  Vogt  at  #2293  and  place  your  order.  Orders 
and  payments  must  be  made  before  February  5,  and  ar- 
rangements will  be  made  for  the  time  you  will  pick 
them  up. 


^^^     cnnuAi  WPAR 


FORMAL  WEAR 


>  AFTER  SIX 

>  BILL  BLASS 

•  LORD  WEST 
»  PIERRE  CARDIN 


le  43  Number  18     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists      Febmaiy  i 


Happy  Valentines' Day  Southern  College. 


Linke  In  Great  Shape 
After  Paralizing  Disease 


By  David  Hamilton 

Only  one  person  in  half  a  million 
people  can  gel  it. 

The  chance  of  a  Southern  Col- 
lege student  getting  it  is  only  0,0002 

Mark  Linke  got  it. 

One  year  ago,  Mark  Linke,  a  stu- 
dent with  goals  in  the  field  of  physical 
therapy,  developed  a  potentially  fatal 
condition  called  Guillain-Barre-Strohl 
syndrome,  fli  is  pronounced  Gay-yon- 
bar-  ray-stroll  syndrome) 

"I  got  up  out  of  bed  10  turn  the 
heater  up  because  I  was  cold,  and 
When  1  got  there,  my  legs  buckled  un- 
'  me,"  said  Linke  about  the  night 
winen  the  syndrome  attacked  him  with 
^''  force.  Immediately,  his  vision 
^gan  10  fade  and  motor  functions  de- 
tenoTBied  rapidly.    He  could  not  use 


down  the  stairs,  and  within  an  hour,  he 
was  on  his  was  to  the  hospital  that 
Sunday  night.  Not  having  any  idea  as 
to  what  Linke's  problem  was.  doctors 
took  nearly  one  week  in  diagnosing 
the  syndrome  at  Erlanger  Hospital. 

When  Linke  got  to  Erlanger,  his 
temperature  was  104  degrees.  "The 
last  thing  1  remember  was  being 
packed  in  ice.     It  was  terrible,"  he 

Linke's  parents  arrived  Tuesday. 
Wednesday  morning,  the  nurse  called 
them  and  said  that  if  they  wanted 


is  legs 
Alllc 


"Noo 


0  help  n 


.K»  r  '""'^  *'"''  ^'""'  was  getting  to 
MUMlwasdying- 
„.  ^^°'  "-'"ke  crawled  fre,m  his  room 

^  V*'  stairs  using  just  his  arms 
Fncnds  found  Linke  struggling 


had  better  come  to  his  room, 
not  breathing  right,  so  he  was  immedi- 
ately put  on  a  respirator 

IS  an  mflammaloiy  di 
nerves  The  cause  is  sull  unknown  aj 
though  a  virus  is  suspected  As  m 
Mark  Linke  s  case  paralysis  begins 
from  the  lower  end  of  the  body  and 
ascends  rapidly  until  muscles  are  to- 
tally paralyzed  Linke  was  put  on  a 
respirator  because  the  paralysis  was 
also  affecting  his  respiratory  muscles 

And  next  three  months  were 
just  gone  Linke  said  I  don  t  rt 
member  that  period 


J^-^.f 


P 


Editorial 


Black  History  Week 

Cultures  Must  Unify 

■Black  History  Week  ofTicially  began  Monday,  bring- 
ing with  ii  a  series  of  special  worships,  films,  chapel  talks 
and  musical  programs  celebraiing 


Throughout  the  nation,  citizens  observe  Febniaiy  as 
Black  History  Month,  praising  and  remembering  the  gifts 
great  blacks  like  poet  Phyllis  Wheatley.  ronner  Jesse 
Owens,  preacher/crusader  Martin  Luther  King  Jr..  and  in- 
ventor George  Washington  Carver  gave  to  our  nation. 

Black  History  Month  is  also  when  many  remember 
slavery  and  the  underground  railroads  of  the  1860s,  the 
segregated  trains  and  lunch  counters  of  the  1950s  and  the 
desegregated  busing  and  anti-  discriminatory  employment 
issues  of  the  1980s. 

Black  History  Week  on  our  campus  is  a  time  of  re- 
membering the  past  Remembrance  emphasizes  the  cul- 
tural, societal  and  perceptual  differences  between  races.  It 
fforts  of  these  different  peoples  to 
a  semblance  of  unity  while  still  preserving  their 
n  and  heritage. 

"United  We  Stand  ■  Divided  We  Fall,"  this  week's 
theme,  clearly  states  an  ideological  principle. 

But  Black  History  Week  alone  is  not  enough  to  ac- 
complish this  principle  of  unity.  Black  History  Week  often 
inspires  less-ihan-  idealistic  responses  on  campus.  Il  can 
accentuate  the  borders  between  "us"  and  "them,"  focusing 
on  the  differences  between  skin  colors  rather  than  the  dif- 
ferences between  races  and  peoples. 

All  of  life  can't  be  as  integrated  as  a  Benetton  adver- 
tisement or  a  "We  Are  The  World"  video,  but  perhaps  a 
more  diverse  look  at  the  histories  of  all  of  SC's  students 
would  help  promote  this  week's  them  of  unity. 

Events  like  the  International  Club's  food  fair  the  stu- 
dent missionaries'  call  book  fair  do  thaL  Perhaps  the  cam- 
pus could  sponsor  other  cultural  events,  like  Oriental  His- 
tory Week,  European  History  Week,  Spanish  History 
Week,  etc. 

Black  History  Week  is  a  good  idea  and  a  good  base 
to  build  on,  but  in  reality,  no  one  can  be  classified  within 
only  the  limiting  border  of  color.  Mere  black  and  white  do 
not  present  the  whole  spectrum. 

After  all,  as  the  saying  goes,  "Some  of  my  best  friends 
are  Jamaican  and  American  Indian  and  Scandinavian  and 
Korean  and  African  and  Russian  and  British  . . ." 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

Dawd  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steue  Holley 

Staff  Illustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 

Cartoonist  Proofreader 

Kevin  DeSihra  Lee-Anne  Swanson 

Advisor  Typesetters 

Stan  Hobbs  Jennifer  Casavant 

Young  Mi  Kwon 


Hts  tf6T   //l/«VWff-"'lS  •' 


New  Attitude 


Athletes  Should  Focus  On  Excellance 
To  Promote  Friendship,  Not  Rivalry 


zinging   by   low   on   the  Type  A  is  highly  competi- 

floor.    The  opponents  had  the  live  and  has  one  desire  -  that  is 

living  daylights  scared  out  of  to  win.    Type  B  plays  for  fiin 

themselves   at   the   perish-the-  and  is  satisfied  to  run  around 

thought  of  having  the  ball  elude  and  get  a  few  good  shots.   The 

their  outstretched  grasp.   Gasp,  outcome   is    not   important   to 

Game,  set,  match.   Fear  of  fail-  them.    Let's 

ure  dissolves  into  anger  as  the  players  and  discove 

scaring  fuefight  in  the  steamy     reality   of  a   lost   expectation  vales  them. 

Kampuchean      rainforest      or     sinks  into  despair.  Type  A  f 
could  this  be  a  campfire  story- 
telling time  on  a  lazy,  lucid 


Light-heaitcd  laughter 
wafted  upward,  sharply  accen- 
tuated by  shrieks  and  screams 
emanating  from  the  adjacent 
closure  amidst  the  stacatto 
sonance  of  pop,  pop,  thwack, 
ob's  and  uh's. 

Have  we  stumbled  i 


Time    and    time    again,  succeed,  to  achieve  and  prove 

these  emotions  have  been  wit-  themselves.        This    behavior 

nessed  at  the  raojuetball  courts  stems  from  feelings  of  inade- 

Pacing     the     observation     and  other  arenas  athletics  have  quacy  in  other  areas  of  their 

deck     above     the     courts,     1     on  this  campus.  Two  venues  of  lives.  They  might  also  be  hing- 

stopped   to   peer   through   the     players  exist  with  expectations  ing   their   hopes 

portal,  catching  a  view  to  a  kill-     of  tbeir  own. 


f-actualization  o 


Mail  Bag 


Dear  Editor 

As  an  avid  follower  of 
politics,  1  was  very  interested  in 
Woody  White's  article  on  Bob 

{The  Qualities  of  a  Good  Can- 
didate: White  Discusses  Dole's 
Eligibili^).  1  understand  and 
agree  with  most  of  Mr.  While's 
article:  Dole  is  in  my  lop  two 
choices  for  president  at  this 
time.  I  feel  that  there  are  two 
sides  to  tiie  facts  in  this  article. 

The  fact  dial  Bob  Dole  is 
a  war  hero  I  do  not  dispute,  but 
Geoi^e  Bush  was  also  a  war 
hero.  He  received  the  Navy's 
distinguished  Flying  Cross 
while  flying  in  a  bomber  in  the 
Pacific;  he  was  even  shot  down 
in  enemy  territory  and  was 
barely  rescued  by  a  US  subma- 
rine. I  think  tiiat  this  reflects 
special  courage  on  the  Vice 
President's  part,  but  still  many 
Americans  view  George  Bush 


light 


Doonesbury  has  the  last  several 


mented  tiiat  Congress  is 
"Democratically  liberal."  This 
fact  is  to  a  very  large  extent 

guilty  of  spending  money  too 
freely,  as  evidenced  by  the 
S600  billion  spending  bill  tiiat 


Congress  passed  in  December. 
For  instance.  Silvio  Conte  of 
Massachusetts,  the  ranking  Re- 
publican on  the  House  Appro- 
priations Conmiittee,  pushed  a 
$60,000  grant  for  a  Belgian 
Endive  Research  Center  at  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  at 
AmhersL  This  grant's  purpose? 
To  improve  gourmet  salads. 
Now  I  know  that  this  pales  in 
comparison  to  the  S8  million 
grant  tiiat  Democratic  Senator 
Daniel  Inouye  of  Hawaii  sup- 
ported in  order  to  build  a  lan- 
guage school  for  Nortii  African 
Jewish  refugees  in  France,  but  I 
do  not  want  my  taxes  being 
taken  for  either  projeet 

As  to  Senator  Dole's  op- 
position to  the  highway  bill  be- 
cause of  the  Democrats'  adding 
"literally  bUlions  of  dollars  for 
unnecessary  road  repairs,  etc." 
onto  tiie  bill,  one  only  has  to 
drive  on  1-75  past  Shallowford 

definitely  need  work.  Some- 
times I  drive  for  five  rrtinuies 
out  of  my  way  in  order  to  avoid 
tiie  tiiump,  tiiump,  tiiump  of 


(COLAS)  for  Social  Security, 
veterans'  benefits  and  military 
pay.  This  bill  was  defeated 
when  Ronald  Reagan  joined 
wiUi  House  Speaker  Tip  O'Neil 
(a  Democrat)  t 


1985, 


t  Dole  ; 


r  feel  that  there  is  also  an 
important  fact  about  Senator 
Dole  that  Mr.  White  neglected 
in  his  article.  Bob  Dole  has  a 
pet  project  which  he  first  at- 
tempted to  make  into  law  in 
1985.  this  bill  involved  a  freeze 
on  cost  of  living  adjustments 


that  this  is  a  good  plan  which 
he  wtil  reintroduce  if  he  is 
elected  presidenL  Personally.  I 
think  tiiat  tiiis  plan  would  be  a 
disaster  for  many  Americans 
whose  sole  support  consists  of 
these  programs  which  all  of  us 
pay  for  in  income  taxes. 

Bob  Dole's  experience  in 
Congress  will  certainly  be  an 
asset  in  dealing  with  Congress. 
I  believe  that  he  would  make  a 
fairly  good  president.  In  look- 
ing  at  all  of  tiie  candidates'  rec-  ■ 
ords.  though,  I  am  stiU  hoping 
tiiat  a  more  moderate  candidate 
like  New  Jersey  Senator  Bill 
Bradley,  or  Georgia  Senator 
Sam  Nunn  enters  the  race, 
though  tiiey  are  botii  Demo- 
crats, I  believe  tiie  view  oi 
America  and  certainly  Advent- 
ists  is  better  expressed  by  these 

I  hope  tiial  many  of  the  stu- 
dents are  examining  tiie  candi- 
dates and  will  be  prepared  v> 
make  an  educated  vote  on 
March  8.  We  should  not  - 
the  privilege  that  we  hav 
given  by  our  constinition, 

Gavin  Bledsoe 


News 


Black  History  Week  Celebrated  At  Southern 


By  Richard  Evins 

Southern   College   is   observing 
I  Black  History  Week.  But  the  celebra- 
n  doesn't  slop  here.  Around  the  na- 
il, blacks  are   paying   homage   lo 
[heir  African  ancestry  and  are  also 
relebrating   the  role  they   played  in 
I   helping  build  America. 

31ack  historian  Carter  G.  Wood- 
Dunder  of  the  Association  for  the 
Study  of  Negro  Life,  had  no  idea  how 
of  an  impact  he  would  have  on 
I  preserving  black  Americans'  history 
he  set  aside  a  week  in  February, 

ir  ancestry. 

SC's  Beta  Kappa  Tau  club  is 
I  sponsoring  a  number  of  activities  in 

ation  of  black  history  week, 
I  which  began  Monday. 

According  to  club  officer  Erik 
I  Brown,  a  presentation  has  been  sched- 
I  uled  every  evening  from  5  to  6  during 
I  supper  in  the  cafeteria.  Saturday,  a 
I  special  church  service  will  be  held  in 
I  Thatcher  Hall  featuring  the  Oakwood 
I  College  drama  club  and  Elder  Jay 
I  Malcolm  Phipps  from  Atlanta. 

1  addition  to  this  week's  activi- 


Bela  Kappa  Tau  President  Henry  Davis  and  Sponsor  Lydia  Rose  talk  wUl 
ties.  Beta  Kappa  Tau  sponsors  a  activities  for  black  students  on 
weekly    AYS    program.    Long-term     pus. 

goals  for  the  club  are  lo  altract  more  The  student  body  of  SO 

black  students  to  SC  and  to  plan  more     sents  33  coun&ies  this  year.  ( 


Dr.  Clarence  Brown  after  his  talk. " 

cam-     1,366  studenls,  146  have  black  heri- 


[May  Graduating  Class  Elects  Four  New  Officers 


The  President  for  the  graduating 
I  class  of  1988  is  Shauna  McLain.  a 
I  chemistry  major  minoring  in  behav- 

Originally  from  Portland.  Ore.. 

is  Mclain  now  calls  Portland,  Tenn. 
I  home.  "What  1  miss  most  about 
I  Oregon  is  the  dry  weather,  the 

'untains,  and  the  pine  trees."  she 

d. 
Aside  from  all  the  demanding 

rk  college  requires.  Miss  McLain  is 

ive  in  the  campus  civic  organiza- 
I  lions.  Presently  she  is  the  president  of 
I  the  Inleraational  Club,  and  last  year 

■  was  active  in  the  Collegiate  Mis- 

ns  Qub. 
This  June  12  is  a  very  important 
I  oay  for  Miss  McLain.  On  that  day,  she 


9 


Mike  Fulbright,  pastor  of  the 
senior  class  and  sports  editor  for  the 
South  em  Accent,  is  going  into  the 
ministry. 


I  the  r 


Soon  afie,  eradiialion,  she  pliais 
°°8«>neiomtdie.l  school, 
to  Ir^J^  '»«  •»  80  »  Duke." 
I       '""'mMical  schools." 

""'"-s^h^r"""^"™'™' 


"Tlici 


■""'"realoiofcounlries 


don't  have,"  she  said,  "but  eventually 
I  plan  on  either  teaching  at  a  medical 
school  or  going  into  medical  re- 
Michael  Exum,  vice  president  of 
the  graduating  class  of  1988,  is  a  his- 
tory major  minoring  in  religion. 

Exum,  from  Graccviile,  Fla.,  at- 
tended SC  his  freshman  year,  but  then 
attended  the  University  of  Mississippi 
his  sophomore  year  while  working  al 
Bass  Memorial  Academy  in  the  Stu- 
dent Task  Force  Program.  He  has  at- 
tended SC  the  last  two  years. 

One  might  assume  that  Michael 
has  been  pretty  busy  the  last  couple  of 
number  of  clubs  he  belongs 
to.  Presently,  he  is  the  associate  direc- 
tor of  Collegiate  Adventists  for  Better 
Living,  coordmator  for  Easier  Serv- 
ices, chairman  of  SC's  Democratic 
Club,  co-chairman  of  the  Humanities 
Club  and  for  the  past  four  years  he  has 
been  a  member  of  the  Die  Meisier 
Singers. 

Wedding  bells  are  also  in  the  fu- 
ture for  Exum.  Engaged  to  Tammy 
Hurd,  a  music  major  here  at  Southern, 
they  have  set  the  date  for  this  May  3. 

After  teaching  on  the  high  school 
level  for  a  while,  Exum  says  he  will 
go  back  to  school  for  his  master's  de- 


tune, and  what  I  have 

do  myself,"  Fulbright  said,  concerning 

what  he  has  learned  most  here  at  SC. 

Originally    from    Gentry,    Ark.. 
Fulbright   now   calls   Orlando,    Fla.. 

weather  the  most,"  Fulbright  said  in 
reference  to  home. 

Fulbright's  hobbies  are  nanowed 
down  lo  basically  one  thing:  sports. 
He  has  been  heavily  in  athletics  since 
his  freshman  year  here.  However,  in 
the  last  two  year^  he  has  taken  a  more 
active  role  as  team  captain  in  softball, 
football  and  basketball.  Fulbright's 


Mike  Fulbright 


friends  describe  him  as  having  an 
insatiable  passion  for  sports. 

As  a  religion  major.  Fulbright 
plans  on  going  into  youth  ministry 
soon  after  graduating  from  Andrews 
University  with  a  Doctorate  of 
Divinity. 

Karen  Larsen  is  the  secretary  fc 
the  graduating  class  of  1988.  Mis 
Larsen  is  majoring  in  organ  perform 


degree  in  office  administration. 

Having  lived  in  several  states. 
Miss  Larsen  now  calls  Avon  Park, 
Fla..  home. 

Miss  Larsen  says  she  has  en- 
joyed her  fouj-  years  here  at  SC. 

"What  I  like  most  about  Southern 
is  the  social  hfe,  the  music,  and  the 
school  spirit.  And  I  think  the  teachers 
have  a  really  good  atlitude.  If  there  is 
one  thing  college  has  taught  me,  it  is 
responsibihty."  she  said. 

Her  hobbies  are  sewing,  travel- 
ing, music  and  skiing.  In  fact.  Miss 
Larsen  enjoys  skiing  so  much  she 
plans  on  moving  to  Colorado  someday 
to  enjoy  it  lo  the  fullest 

As  a  music  major.  Miss  Larsen 
has  been  quite  active  in  the  music  de- 
partmenL  Her  freshman  year,  she  was 
a  member  of  the  orchestra.  Her 
sophomore  year,  she  was  a  member  of 
the  band  and  for  the  past  two  years, 
she  has  been  the  accompanist  for  the 
Die  Meister  Singers. 

Miss  Larsen  also  has  wedding 
plans  in  the  near  future.  The  date  is 
set  for  May  22.  Her  fiance  is  Joey 
Rivera,  a  senior  religion  major. 

Although  Miss  Lar^n  is  major- 
ing in  organ  performance,  she  plans 
on  going  ii 


a  different  Held  Ihat  ii 


"I  would  ultimately  like  to  work 
as  a  paralegal  in  a  law  Tirm  a  few 
years  from  now,"  Miss  Larsen  said. 


Lloyd  'Eats'  Her  Decision, 
Enters  Congressional  Race 


Ron  Halvenon  Sr  ,speaks  in  the  Collegedale  Church  for  SC  week  of  prayer. 


Week  Of  Prayer  Given 
By  Halverson  Team 


studenls  ' 


iually  quiet. 


By  Kevin  Gcpford 

For  the  firsl  time  that  the  Ron 
Halversons.  Sr.  and  Jr.,  teamed  up  to 
share  the  gospel,  they  provided  a  spiri- 
tual change  of  pace  for  Souihem  Col- 
lege students  during  Week  of  Prayer, 
February  2-> 


1  Sr.  i 


character  -  he  demands  your  attention. 
His  appeal  lies  in  his  personality." 
said  Jim  Herman.  SC  chaplain.     "I 


campus. 

"I  had  vowed  off  weeks  of 
prayer,"  said  Halverson  Sr..  "and  had 
even  turned  down  many  requests  be- 
cause they  take  a  lot  of  the  spiritual 
energy  I  ne«d  for  my  work,  but  I 
talked  to  my  son  and  we  decided  to 
collaborate  on  the  project. 

"We  both  have  a  burden  to  bring 
the  God  out  of  the  abstract."  he  con- 
tinued. "The  theme  "Who  Goes 
There"  was  wound  around  illustrations 
of  God's  character  drawn  from  bibli- 
cal and  practical  sources.  God  is  not  a 
harsh  God.  and  there  is  so  much  to 


Halversons'  preaching  style  definitely 
kept  everyone's  attention." 

Not  everyone  agreed  with  the 
Halversons'  message,  however.  Fol- 
lowing the  Wednesday  evening  meet- 
ing, during  a  time  of  silent  prayer  for 
60  or  70  participants,  an  SC  theology 
student  challenged  Halverson  Sr.  on 
his  portrayal  of  the  nature  of  God.  Al- 
though Herman,  and  Halverson  him- 
self, downplayed  its  significance, 
news  of  the  incident  rapidly  became 
conunon  knowledge  on  campus. 

Later,  Halverson  said  that  he  and 
the  young  man  met  to  discuss  their 
differences  and  that  the  altercation 
was  due  primarily  to  a  misunderstand- 
ing of  the  symbolism  and  the  theme  of 
his  meetings.  During  the  Agape  Feast 
following  the  Friday  night  ordinance 
of  humility, 


Rep.   Marilyn  Lloyd 
reason    for   reciting    the 
prayer  of  "Oh,  Lord,  g 
dom  to  choose  gracio 

In  effect.  Rep.  Lloyd,  59,  "ate" 
her  previous  decision  to  stay  out  of  the 
Congressional  race  when  she  quoted 
the  prayer  and  aiuiounced  at  a  press 
conference  Monday  that  she  plans  to 
run  for  an  eighth  term  in  Tennessee's 
ihird  district  House  of  Representatives 

About  200  people  attended  the 
conference  at  the  Chattanooga  Con- 
vention and  Trade  Center,  including 
Southern  College  Democratic  Club 
Chairman  and  Vice-chairman  Mike 
Exum  and  Meianie  Boyd,  respec- 
tively. About  10  other  SC  students  at- 
tended. 

Democrat  Rep.  Lloyd  an- 
nounced in  July  that  she  would  not  run 
again,  saying  she  wanted  to  spend 
more  time  with  her  grandchildren.  Po- 
litical sources  also  say  part  of  the  rea- 
son was  the  high  cost  of  defending  her 
seat,  which  the  Republican  National 

Rep.  Lloyd  said  she  decided  to 
;r  the  race  because  "government 


Committee  on  the  / 
she  said  she  needed  tc 
When  asked  ab 
vacillation   about  whether  t 

,  Rep.  Lloyd  said,  "Perhaps  it  [the 


r  apparent 


3  0f  tl 


1  had  V 
e  of  the  r 


interests  of  the  districL" 

Now  that  she's  back  in,  however, 
she's  prepared  to  fight  in  what  she    I 
termed  a  "tough  election."  I 

Rep.  Lloyd  began  fund  raising 
last  week,  but  would  not  confirm  or 
deny  rumors  that  Tennessee  Governor  | 
Ned  McWherler  and  Senator  Jim  Sas- 
ser  had  agreed  to  raise  $100,000  for 
her  campaign,  saying  only,  "I'm  noi 
going  to  stick  to  a  figure." 

She  also  said  she  would  accept   I 
funding       from       Political      Action   | 

Rep,    Lloyd  ^ 

against  Republican  candidate  Harold 
Coker  and  Democratic  candidate 
Whimey  Durand.  She  denied  that  hei 
joining  the  race  would  split  the  part) 
and  said  she  had  no  intention  of  ask- 
ing Durand  to  withdraw 

Although    she    is 
strongest  democratic  candidate.  Rep, 
Lloyd  said 


It  merely  in  the 


I  for  I 

Democratic  Party,"  but  that  s 
wanted  to  keep  serving  Tennessee  a 
Congress. 


ices  he  had  ever  experienced. 

Father  and  son  are  currently  liv- 
ing in  Winter  Springs,  Fla.,  where 
Halverson  Sr.  is  working  with  church 
growth  and  evangelism.  He  has  done 
evangelism  for  nearly  half  of  his  26 
years  in  the  ministiy.  Among  other 
places  of  ministry,  be  and  his  family 
spent  two  years  in  Geveland,  Tenn.. 
in  the  early  1970s  as  well  as  five  years 


/Tumm'TjlL. 


"We  both  have  a  burden  to  bring  God  out  of  the  abstract 
God  is  not  a  harsh  God,  and  there  is  so  much  to  l(now 
about  him  that  we  chose  to  use  verbal  pictures  that  will 
help  people  understand  him  better."  Ron  Halverson 


V^  > 


The  theme,  amplified  throughout  worlung  as  a  metro-evangelist  in  New 

the   week   by   the   father-son    team.  York   City.      He   attended    Adantic 

culminated  in   a  Friday  communion  Union  College  and   graduated  from 

celebration.  Halverson  Sr.  preached  at  Andrews     University     Seminaiy     in 

the     Collegedale     Church     Saturday  '*S2. 
morning,  and  because  of  popular  de- 
mand, gave  his  personal  testimony  in  Ron  Halverson  Jr.  has  been  asso- 

the  afternoon  about  his  deliverance  as  ^'^^  pastor  of  the  Winter  Springs  / 


Marilyn  Uoyd  is  inUrviewed  by  Dan  Everett  from  Channel  9  after  s 
nounced  she  was  going  to  enUr  the  Congressional  race. 

Exum  said  he  « 


I  New  York  City 


leaders  in  Tennessee  i 


;  Church  involved  with  youth     Washington  have  urged  me  to  seek 


••reUeved"  that  Rep,  Lloyd  v 
ning  because  he  fell  ihe  re 


men,  said  "I  thoroughly  enjoyed  the     drews  University.   He  is  married  a 
meetings  myself,  and  I  thought  the    is  the  father  of  Ron  Halverson  m. 


Valentine  Memories  Mai^e 
Time  At  Southern  Special 


Memories.  Have  you  ever 
slopped  10  consider  how  many  you've 
made  here  at  Southern  College?  Jusl 
the  other  night  as  I  was  driving  home 
from  Chattanooga,  I  realized  how 
close  Valentine's  Day  is.  Suddenly 
iJie  past  became  very  real. 

There  she  was  in  the  CK  door- 
way, cuier  than  I'd  remembered  -  and 
believe  me,  I  hadn't  done  much  but 
remember.  rdsaid"hi'"  to  her  on  the 
sidewalk  once  or  twice,  she  told  me 

anything  until  our  date  at  the  Straw- 
beny  Festival.  1  guess  that's  getting 
aheadof  the  stDiy  though.  It  started 
the  week  before. 

Greg,  my  roommate,  had  been 
urging  me  to  break  my  "no  dates  this 
semester"  resolution.    With  only  two 


face.  She  looked  great.  I  was  in  love. 

We  must  have  talked  for  an  hour 
after  the  Strawberry  Festival,  hardly 
noticing  the  evening  chill  gathering  in 
about  the  gym  enu^nce  where  the  two 

But.  back  to  the  beginning  of  this 
story  -  the  CK  doorway. 

I  looked  up  from  taking  orders 
and  there  she  was,  more  beautiful  Sun- 
day afternoon  than  she  had  been  the 
night  before  at  the  Strawberry  Festival. 
I  had  been  secretly  hoping  she'd  stop 
by.  My  heart  skipped  around  a 
hundred  beats.  Would  she  notice  how 
Could  she  tell  how 


Disney  Spectacular  '* 

I  l^u""^"'  *^**"  Perfonned  a  tribute  to  Disney  tunes  Saturdi 
.  j^g  f^^j^  orchestra  and  Die  MeisUrsingers  w 
-*^  utiiittol  event. 

Linke- 


During     those     three     months, 
Linke  was  in  intensive  care  and  lost 
much  I'd  been   thinking  about  her?     ^  pounds.    At  fu^t,  the  doctor's  re- 
Just  a  polite  smile,  that  wa 


left 


seemed  hopeless.  Greg  kept  suggest- 
ing different  girls,  yet  somehow  that 
magic  something  was  missing.  Or 
maybe  I  was  too  shy  and  wouldn't 


One  evening  as  usual,  we  wen 
through  our  routine.  "Kevin."  he  said 
•■you  can't  go  on  like  this.  You'll  be  i 


"Hi,"  I  gushed.  So  much  for  the 
polite  smile.  I  don't  remember  what 
else  was  said,  but  I  still  recall  what  she 
ordered.  One  masterburger  with  fries. 

"Make  that  order  extra  good,"  I 
told  Kim,  who  was  putting  the  sand- 


was  on  the  respirator. 

"But  I  am  working  at  it  [speak- 
ing]," he  says, 
pons  were  pretty  grim,  but  with  physi-  Because  there  is  a  small  chance 

cal  and  occupational  therapy.  Linke     of  a  relapse,  Linke's  doctors  tell  him 
began  to  improve.  ,o  ,ake  it  easy;  however,  Linke  already 

-The  hardest  thing  to  releam  was     is      swimming   and    hfting    weights 
talkmg,    Lmke  said.     "Four  months     again. 
ago.  I  couldn't  speak  at  all."  "From  this  experience.  I  learned 


It  \ 


1  well-rehearsed  j 


In 


"Someone  special,  huh?' 
gave  me  a  knowing  smile. 

"Maybe  so,"  I  muttered,  mor 
myself  than  to  anyone  in  particular. 

Time  passed.  The  hours  Ann 
I   spent   logetht 


Kim 


:  had  t 


Now,  almost  a  year  later,  Linke 
is  back  at  Southern.  The  only  hint  to 
his  banle  with  the  syndrome  is  a  slight 
difficulty  in  speaking  due  to  the 
breathing  mbe  he  had  to  use  when  he 


more  than  anything 
life  for  granted,"  he  said.  "Our  whok 
concept  of  time  is  very  misleading  be- 
cause at  any  given  moment,  there  is  nc 


I  madly  beating  out  the  suspense- build- 
ing drum  roll  as  Greg  suggested  my 
■"perfect  woman."  Unfortunately, 
Greg's  idea  of  the  perfect  woman  sel- 
dom matched  mine,  so  I  grabbed  the 
Joker  and  flipped  through  the  pages. 
Not  bad,  not  bad  this  time.     Maybe. 

Greg's  voice  broke  the  silence. 

"Look,  I'll  ask  her  out  for  you. 
She'll  never  know  your  voice  from 
mine  over  the  phone.  You  can  call 
Betty  forme.  Is  it  a  deal?" 

Either  the  desperation  in  his 
voice  or  the  promise  of  an  exciting 
romance  got  to  me. 

"OK.  Deal."  I  replied. 

Two  phone  calls  later  and  the 
weekend  was  planned. 

Saturday  night.  There  I  was  in 
le  girls'  doim  lobby  dialing  her  num- 


became   more   and     AthlGtGS   " 

Funny  thing  about  cnmnwn 

^ure  it.  you  can't     objectives  and  failui 


bond  for  n 
because.  Love  i; 
life's  black  aj 


i  paintbrush  coloring     from  all  a 


Well,    enough    philosophy. 


love;  you 

describe  it,  you  can't  ever  understand     objectives  will  make  or  break  them. 
it  completely.   Love  perfects  a  unique  Their     self-esteem     should     be 

special  reason,  simply  just     based  on  a  balanced  array  of  inputs 

IS  of  life.   Paying  specific     pany 
attention  to  the  neglected  areas  will     to  sn 
make  them  a  stronger  and  whole  per- 
son.  Others  already  have  an  ego.   By 
beating  someone,  their  ego   is  rein- 
rewarding,  forced  with  confidence  that  they  are 
sum  it  all  up?    I     still  good.   It  is  wrong  to  elevate  one- 
hat  the  memories     self  by  pushing  others  down.     Still,  As     we     gingerly     walk     the 
Southern  College     otiiers  are  motivated  by  the  challenge,     highwire  of  life  fraught  with  tension 
The  phallenge  to  excel.  Can  I  beat  last     and  pressure  to  succeed,  there  is  noth- 
year's  champion?    Their  measure  of     ing  to  fear.    If  we  have  a  strong  and 
ext  plateau  of     healthy  self-esteem,  we  can  take  chal- 
are  wrong  if     lenges   and   not   be   afraid   to   lose. 


in  by  losing  when  you  achieve  your 
;w  motives  to  excel  physically.   Gel 
good  workout  and  execute  certain 
well  while  enjoying  the  com- 
)f  your  partner.    You'll  be  able 
to  smile  and  even  laugh  at  your  mis- 
takes   instead    of   berating   yourself, 
which  is  counter-productive  anyway. 
You  are  your  best  human  friend.    Pat 
yourself  on  the  back  for  encourage- 


;atisfying  a. 


will  be  equally 
.  and  filled  will; 

"Without  love,"  Paul  wrote  to  the 
Corinthians,  "I  am  nothing."  He  knew 
a  good  thing  when  he  saw  it. 

Oh,  yes.  Alrnost  forgot  Happy 
Valentine's  Day. 


excellence. 


they  a 


ber. 


She  was  down  ii 
shin,  bmnette  hair' a 


^ 


One  can  have  a  healthy 
"^  Kevin  Waite  is  a  ^y  reshaping  his  thinking.  Define 
jjoring  in  y°^  objectives.  Are  the  motives  just 
pure  and  true?  Make  yourself  a  well- 
rounded  person  so  that  competition 
isn't  used  as  a  crutch  for  any  area  that 
you  have  problems  in.  Search  your 
soul  and  strengthen  your  relationship 
with  God.    You'll  discover  you  can 


These  principles  apply  t 
;  and  all  aspects 


Good  luck  in  your  n 


i 


junior  imgoring  in 
business     manag- 


Catalog  Helps  Students  Find  Future  Colleges 


Th.s  W  servic  i.  called  U,e 

"»  microfiche  ni„     r         ^°^  " 

^  ^^nistration  currently  uses 


the  system  to  look  up  the  course 
evaluations  of  differing  colleges  in  or- 
der to  sec  whether  credits  are  transfer- 
able to  Southern;  however,  anyone 
looking  for  a  graduate  school  in  a  cer- 
tain area  would  find  the  catalog  to 
have  all  the  information  they  would 

For  example,  if  you  were  inter- 
ested in  Journalism  and  you  wanted  to 
ftnd  a  graduate  college  near  Three 
Forics.  Montana,  all  you  would  have  to 
do  is  consult  the  career  dirccioiy  book 


next  to  the  catalog.    This  book  will  created  to  help  students  analyze  their 

give  you  the  microfiche  number  that  field  of  interest   This  section  is  com- 

will  give  you  a  list  of  colleges  having  posed  of  hundreds  of  sketches  about 

exactly  what  you  want.  ordinary  people  working  in  your  field 

— ^— ■               ^^1^  of  interest.    In  reading  these  sketches, 

The    entire    catalog    is    on  students  can  grasp  an  idea  as  to  what 

micronche  film  and  con-  TX""^'"^ u' ■'"'"' ""  '""'*"' 

the  field  of  their  choice. 

tains  every  accredited  col-  Tlie  catalog  is  located  on  the  first 

lege  in  the  United  States.  ^°°'  '*'"  ^""^^  "^'  "^  '^^  ^""'^ 

office,    Stiidents  are  welcome  to  use 

The  catalog  also  has  a  special  the  catalog  at  anytime  during  office 

section   called   a   Careers   Collective  hours. 


—Platforms 


employee  on  campus  ai 
leads  for  ALL  majors. 

•To  manage  a  SQ 
lion  which  works  with  the  students  foi 
the  benefit  of  ih,e  students.  For 
ample,  I  would  like  to 


registration  lo  assist  students 

To  relate  effectively  wi 
other  Student  Association  officers 

working  environment. 

•To  manage  a  Student  Associa- 
tion which  is  approachable  on  a  per- 
sonal level  and  can  effectively  com- 
mimicaie  Student  needs  to  the  admini- 


SA  Vice-President  -  Stephen  A 


the    Executive 


Kreitaer 


I.    Purposes 
Vice-President: 

A.  The  official  purpose  (accord- 
ing to  the  SASCSDA  constitution). 

1.  Shall  call  and  chair  meetings 
of  the  SASCSDA  Senate. 

2.  In  the  event  that  the  Presi- 
dency is  vacated,  the  Executive  as- 
sumes the  office,  and  serves  for  the 
remainder  of  the  given  terra. 

4.    Sits  as  an  ex-officio  member 


SA  President  -  Keith  DiDomeoico 


•SA  Social  Vice  President  for 
Collegedale  Academy  1985  "Editor 
of  the  JOKER,  SUPPLEMENT,  and 
two  NUMERIQUES  1987-88  'SA 
Senator  1986-87  "Business  Manager 
for  SOUTHERN  MEMORIES  1987- 
88  "Advertising  Assistant  for 
SOUTHERN  ACCENT  1986-87 
'Advertising  Assistant  for  JOKER 
1986-87  'Blood  Assurance  Coordina- 
tor 1987-88  'Uyout  Assistant  for 
Collegedale  Academy  paper  1985-86 
•President  of  Spanish  Club  -  Col- 
legedale Academy  1984-85  "Senior 
Class  Pastor  -  Collegedale  Academy 


•National  Honor  Socie^  Vice-Presi- 


tivities  and  calling  meetings  of  the 
General  Assembly.  The  goals  of  the 
Student  Association  are  what  should 
guide  the  president  in  his  various  du- 
ties -  promoting  Christian  fellowship 
between  students,  using  our  resources 
to  develop  a  Christ-like  ministry,  and 
represent  the  views  of  the  students  to 
the  faculty  and  administration. 
As  president  I  would 
make  the  students  moi 
goals  of  the  Student 
work  to  plan  and  coordinate  programs 
where  these  goals  can  be  belter  real- 


S A  ft^ddeit  -  Mark  A.  Waldrop 


Afark  McFadSn  is  a  Junior  mt^oring 


school  spirit 

5.   To  accurately  project  si 
concerns  and  viewpoints. 


e  of  these 


College  of  Seventh-day  Adventist     majoring  in  history. 


the  requirements  of  the  SA  president     dent,  Farmington  High  School,  1983- 

as  defined  in  article  4  section  4.1  of     84 

the  SASCSDA  constitution.  *Boys'    Club    Vice-President.    Sun- 

2.  To  maintain  a  unified  Chris-     nydale  Academy,  1984-85 
tian  atmosphere  between  the  sluden 
facul^  and  staff. 

3.  To  work  efficiently  with  r 
staff  offering  the  best  assistance  pt 


\  Senator.  Southern  College,  1987 
•Business  Club  Officer,  Southern  Col- 
lege, 1986-88 

"Actively  involved  student.  Southern 
College.  1985-1988 

(Activities  include:  participation  in 
CARE  programs,  intiamurals.  Straw- 
berry Festival,  and  the  Accent) 

Personal  Statement:  Looking  at 
the  office  of  Student  Association 
President,  I  see  myself  as  having  the 
desire,  motivation  and  ability  to  lead 
the  student  body  in  a  positive  and  ef- 
fective way  in  the  upcoming  year. 


guidelines  in  an  effort  to  effectively 

represent  the  student  body, 
n.  Personal  Objectives: 
My    personal    objective    results 

from  four  concerns: 

A.  Many  students  £ 
that  their  concerns  are  not 
sidered  by  the  faculty  and  adminisira-   j 
tion  at  Southern  College. 

B.  The  student  body  is  n 
ways   aware   of   the   efforts  of  the   | 
SASCSDA  administration  an 
faculty  consideration  given  ti 


J  smdent  ' 


Student 


Specific  Goals: 

1.  To  change  the  SA  colors  to 
more  desirable  combination. 

2.  To  update  the  SA  by  purchi 
ing  a  computer  and  printer. 

3.  Make  the  SA  chapels  not  only  During  my  past  three  years  on  this 
informative  but  also  entertaining.  campus,  I  have  been  involved  in  a  di- 

4.  After  the  SA  colors  are  voted  verse  balance  of  activities  in  many  ar- 
on,  promoting  SA  paraphernalia  like  eas  of  student  life.  This  gives  me  the 
school    jackets,     sweaters,     bumper     advantage  of  being  able  to  view  issue* 

from  a  variety  of  perspectives.  I  hon^ 

estly  believe  that  1  have  something  dent  Association  Member  with 
significant  to  offer  to  YOU.  the  mem-  of  BELONGING. 
bers  of  the  Student  Association. 
Namely,  !  submit  to  the  voters  a 
I  would  like  to  begin  by  thanking  strong  platfonm  with  meaningful  and 
you  for  taking  the  time  to  read  this  tangible  objectives  and  the  persever- 
ance and  know-how  necessary  to  suc- 
cessfully accomplish  the  duties  of  the 
president 


C     The  SASCSDA  needs  to  be 
in  hannony  with  itself  and  each  other   I 
before  it  can  effectively  fulfill  its  pig- 


stickers, ( 


S A  PresMoit  -  Mark  McPaddln 


platform.  Its  purpose  is  lo  better  a 
quaint  you,  the  members  of  the  S 
dent    Association,    with    Mark 
McFaddin.  the  candidate. 


Objectives: 

•To  take  the  steps  necessary  6 
initiate  a  placement  office  here  s 
Southern  College  which  would  brin 


SA  President  -  Richard  Moody 


I  am  currently  Southern  Memo- 
ries Editor.  In  this  office  I  have 
learned  tiie  true  meaning  of  hard  work 
and  am  not  afraid  of  working  hard  to 
reach  a  goal.  The  creative  knowledge 
and  management  skills  learned  will 
assist  in  my  future  role  as  president. 
Furthermore,  I  will  be  able  to  distrib- 


n  the  a 


sof 


Southern  Memories,  Southern  Acct 
and  the  Joker. 

Remember  -  YOU  BELONGl 


W.ndyOd.BisaJuniormpnngl" 
business  administration. 


Platforms — 


forts  made  by  previous  administra- 
tions.  too  much  time  is  wasted  ad- 
dressing issues  already  taken  care  of. 
♦Because  of  a  desire  to  act  upon  these 
concerns,  my  personal  objective  is  to 
fulfill  the  purposes  of  the  office  of 
Executive  Vice-President  with  these 
four  considerations  in  mind. 


The  Student  Association  plays  a 
very  important  role  in  the  school  and 
its  spirit.  The  best  way  to  cultivate  a 
spirit  of  pride  and  unity  is  by  socializ- 
ing together. 


Objec 


To  ( 


;  school  spirit  and     Eric  Tanner  is  a  junior  majoring 


inity  in  the  student  body. 

2.  To  give  each  student  the 
;hance  to  be  involved  in  the  planning. 
mplementing  and  participating  in  ac- 


a  socially  successful  school  year. 
Joker  Editor  -  Gavin  Bledsoe 


To  make  the  Joker 


Strawberry  Festival  -  Eric  Tan- 


1.  Technically    prodi 
Strawberry    Festival    since    its    birth 

or  nine  yeare  ago. 

2.  Find  an  assistant  producer  that  will 
be  very  qualified  to  produce  die  fol- 
lowing  year's   show   with  continued 


gether  a  quali^  newspaper  that  looks 
good  as  well  as  being  journalistically 

sound.  This  year's  paper  has  been  on 
an  upward  climb  since  the  beginning 
of  the  school  year  and  I  wish  to  con- 
tinue this  climb  so  the  Accent  will  be- 
come an  even  better  newspaper  in  the 

If  elected.  I  hope  to  bring  the  stu- 
dents a  newspaper  they  can  be  proud 
of  and  enjoy  reading  without  sacrific- 
ing journalistic  quality.  This  year  1 
feel  1  have  presented  the  students  with 
a  quality  paper  and  I  wish  to  continue 
printing  a  belter,  more  informative 
paper  in  the  future. 


I  have  worked  directly  with  year- 
books for  two  years.  And  for  the  past 
year  and  a  half  I  have  worked  in  the 


Provide  my  audience  with  50  per- 


Core  staff  will  consi 
lowing  positions: 

2.  Assistant  Editor 

3.  Layout  Editor 


3.  To  plan  new  activities  and  re- 
peat successful  ones  from  the  pasL 

4.  To  provide  opportunities  to 
meet  new  people. 

5.  To  make  each  student  feel  the 


student 


>  their  organiza- 


gamzations  and  clubs  on  campus 


7.    To  c 


:  the  good  spirit 


I  am  a  Junior  journalism   and 
busmess  administration  major,  and  1 
am  dedicated  to  putting  my  experience     "y  "• 
and  imagination  to  work  in  keeping     *^°Py 
your  year  a  thing  you  will  remember     ^^ry 


6.  Advertising  Agent 

In  addition,  an  ongoing  relation- 
ship will  be  cultivated  with  various 
departmenis  on  campus  utilizing  the 
best  of  student  talent  as  the  need  for 
supplemental  help  arises. 

ID.  Budgets  and  Deadlines 
order  for  anything  to  be  fin- 
onomically  and  on  time,  budg- 
ets and  deadlines  are  necessary. 
Southern  Memories  is  no  exception. 
Every  deadline  will  be  met.  The 
budget  will  be  carefully  followed  with 
no  red  ink.  I  feel  very  strongly  about 
these  two  items:  there  will  be  no  ex- 
ceptions. 

IV.  Priorities: 

The  actual  yearbook  consists  of 
three  basic  categories:  I)  Photogra- 
phy, 2)  Uyoui  and  3)  Copy.  These 
categories  will  receive  creative  prior- 
ity in  that  order.  This  is  not  to  say  tiiat 
Copy  is  a 
part  of  the  yearbook. 


that  has   been  established 
with  regard  to  social  activities. 

Qualifications: 

1.  I  like  working  with  people.  I 
am  willing  to  get  as  many  people  in- 
volved as  possible 

3.  I  have  many  ideas  but 
'mportani  than 


a  yearbook  with: 

*  sweeping  coverage  of  the  Si 
campus  and  its  people 

*  imaginative  use  of  color 

*  financial  viability 

*  later  deadlines 

The  Southern  Memories  are  you 
memories.  Keep  them  safe. 

Questions?  CaU  me:  238-3062 


e  of  the  ti 


,  .  „„it  the  i 

dents'  Ideas. 

4.  la 

fort  that  this  positi( 
billing  to  do  what  i,  takes. 

5.  I  enjoy  being  en 
■^mg  new  things. 

^-      I   have   been  a  student  at 
Southern  College  for  three  years  and  1 


o  each  of  the  students. 
„  ^  personally  wa 
Southern  Cnir.„„  ,_. 


y  most  important  qualifica- 
desire  to  make  the  Student 
important  organization 


with  excitement  but  a  yearbook  is  first  and  foremost  a 

I  want  a  yearbook  with:  pictiire-book  of  memories,  and  photo- 

graphic  excellence   will   receive   the 

V.  Goals 

The  following  are  goals  to  guide 
the  Memories'  staff  during  the  con- 
ceptualizing, planning  and  production 
phases: 

1.  All  plans  outlined  above. 

2.  Professionalism  at  every  level 
including:  photography,  layout,  copy. 
dress  and  conduct,  advertising,  student 
interaction  and  administration/advisor 
relationships. 

3.  Completed  cover  design  no 
later  than  May  15. 

4.  Fund  raising  campaign  to  sat- 
isfy possible  equipment  needs,  some 
of  which  include:  print  dryer,  lighting 

best  and  most  memorable  "aspects  equipment,  small  stiidio  and  light 
of  Soutiiem  College  lifestyle  as  inter-  table. 
preled  through  the  creativity  of  its  ^-  MisceUaneous 
am  running  for  the  office  of  staff.  It  will  be  the  goal  of  my  staff  to  School  activities,  functions. 
m  Accent  editor  because  I  feel  portray  the  balance  existing  on  tiiis  events,  people,  places,  etc.,  will  be 
dents  of  Southern  College  de-  campus  -  menial,  physical,  social,  covered  as  completely  as  possible, 
an  interesting  newspaper  that  spiritiial  -  all  combined  showing  edu-  Emphasis  will  be  placed  on  uicluding 
stiidcnts  and  events  on  campus,  cation,  vitality,  interaction  and  die  ^  wide  spectnmi  of  students  through- 
nation  I  have  die  experience  needed  to  ac-  commitment  lo  Christian  philosophy  out  the  year.  It  is  my  intent  that  Soutii- 
complish  this  task.  In  the  past  year  as  expressed  daily  in  ihe  lives  of  South-  em  Memories  present  our  school  in  a 
Uiat  Accent  editor  I  have  gained  knowl-  em  College's  students.  ^esh.  tastefully  creative,  powerful  and 
body     edge  and  experience   in  putting  to-             0.  Core  Staff:  exemplary      way. 


cent  larger  pictures   at   the   time  of 
showing  which  will  provide  for  better 
seating  capacity  in  the  gym. 
5.  Let  the  SA  know  on  a  regular  basis 
the  progress  of  Strawberry  Festival. 


Kroecer  vs.  Rouse  ,     -      .      - 

Randy  Rouse,  A  league's  leading  scorer,  continued  his  offensive  domi- 
nation of  the  league  Jan.  13  by  firing  in  29  points  to  lead  his  team  to  a  decisive 
85-56  vicioiy  over  Kroeger.  Mike  Thompson  also  had  a  career  high  18  points 
and  John  Gay  added  14  in  a  rather  lopsided  victory.  Todd  Uwrence  had  aii 
outstanding  effort  with  22  points  although  it  was  in  vain.  By  the  way.  Th- 
ompson previously  had  only  been  averaging  7.0  points  a  game.  Is  the  young 
rookie  actually  going  to  come  out  of  his  shell? 

Fiilbrighl  vs.  Thuesdee  _  ^ 

In  a  glme  that  was  close  until  half-lime,  Fulbright  finally  pulled  away 
late  in  the  second  half  and  managed  to  pull  out  a  win  from  a  stubborn  Thues- 
dee team  Ihai  wouldn't  give  up.  John  Machado.  A  league's  second  leadmg 
scorer  led  all  players  with  27  points  and  Bob  Martin  added  24  as  Fulbright 
rolled  'to  Iheir  fourth  victory  in  a  rww.  Ira  Mills  and  John  Jenkins  had  22  and 
17  points  respectively  in  a  losing  effort  Both  teams  meet  again  this  tonight  m 
a  game  thai  promises  to  be  much  closer. 

Be^ey  vs.  Pope 

Eric  Hope  and  company  made  their  own  rtin  at  a  100  point  game  the 
night  of  Jan  9,  but  came  up  eight  points  shy  as  Begtey  pounded  Pope  92-71 . 
Scotty  Adams  had  a  season  high  24  points  and  Ben  Moreland  added  another 
19  in  Begley-s  win.  Jeff  Pope  fired  in  30  points  but  couldn't  get  much  help 
from  the  r«st  of  his  crew  as  the  Pope  pany  had  yet  another  disappointing  end- 
ing in  a  season  where  there  haven't  been  many  moves  in  the  win  column. 
They  will  have  another  shot  at  this  same  team  on  tonight.  Good  luck.  guys.  I 
wouldn't  mind  seeing  another  Begley  loss.  "Know  what  I  mean,  Vem?" 

B  League 

Montalvo  vs.  Keppler 

In  what  I  would  call  an  upsei  victory  Montalvo  knocked  off  Keppler  48- 
46.  Hey  Folks,  they  don't  come  any  more  exciting  than  this.  Pablo  Ayala  had 

the  hot  hand  once  again  with  22  points  and  Davis  added  13  to  pace  Montalvo 
past  previously  unbeaten  Keppler.  You  can't  blame  Chris  Miller,  fans,  once 
again  he  had  a  strong  effort  with  23  points.  Keppler  had  !0  but  other  than  that 
E  figures.   This  kind  of  lopsided  effort 


lally  n 


Looks  like  Chris  and  Ben  could 


I  off  V 


classic  s^le  the  night  of  Jan.  10  and 
sizzling  31  points  as  Keppler  juked 
with  another  10  points.    Steve 


Oiris  Miller  ripped  the 
Johnson  53-40.  Keppler  remained  i 
Johnson  had  10  points  in  a  losing  effort  thai  saw  none  of  his  other  team  mem- 
bers arore  in  double  figures.  Dean  Hobbs  and  John  Malone  both  had  nine 
points  and  Dean  Kinsey  added  eight  but  it  wasn't  enough  to  keep  up  with 
Chris  and  the  clan.  Keppler  had  belter  take  out  insurance  on  this  Miller  kid 
because  if  they  lose  him,  life  could  get  mighty  lough  for  a  team  that  depends 
so  heavily  on  one  key  player.  Slay  healthy.  Chris. 


Bob  MaiHn  and  Greg  Myers  from  the 


aitempi  to  lake  the  rebound. 


Flemons  And  Company 
Outscore  Randy's  Rowdies 


Women's 

Ridurds  vs.  Greai 

DyerRonda  Green  poured  in  30  points  the  night  of  Jan.  8.  and  Sondra 
Hall  added  another  25  as  Green  edged  Richards  59-56.  It  seems  as  though  Joi 
lacks  one  more  big  scorer  thai  would  enable  her  to  compete  for  the  league 
championship.  But  until  someone  on  her  team  decides  to  take  up  the  slack  it 
will  continue  to  be  a  long  season.  loi  had  31  points  in  the  losing  attempt  that 
came  up  only  31  points  short  Ingrid  Eklund  also  added  1 1  points  in  Richard's 
loss.   This  was  the  last  game  between  these  two  teams  this  year. 


AABaskdbaU 

Leading  Scorera 

Name 

Average 

Rob  Bovell 

ms 

Mike  Htrshberger 

29.2 

Mai*  McKenzie 

28.3 

Steve  Vogel 

27.3 

Joey  Osborne 

20.2 

Kevin  Pride 

n.o 

Maynard  Wheeler 

16.0 

Sian  Flemons 

14.2 

RickEngle 

13,0 

A  League  Scoring  LeadereAflerPive  Games 

Average  Per  Game          Total  pomis 

Randy  Rouse 

25.2                               126 

John  Machado 

23.0                               115 

JackGiecn 

Eric  Hope 

21.0                               91 

By  Mike  Fulbright 

Usually  the  number  13  is  denoted 
as  unlucky.  This  was  not  the  case, 
however,  Saturday  night  as  Lori  Peters 
poured  in  17  points  and  led  her  team  to 
victory  while  wearing  the  unlucky 
number  13. 

Yes.  ladies.  I  was  at  this  game 
and  1  watched  it  in  its  entirety  and  re- 
ally enjoyed  myself.  It  was  good  bas- 
ketball. Early  on,  it  looked  like  it  was 
going  to  be  a  blowout  as  Sherry  Green 
got  off  to  a  hot  Stan  and  Sum  Remons 
and  company  led  by  as  many  as  16  at 

But  Randy's  Rowdies  were  not  to 
be  denied  and  they  came  storming 
back,  tying  the  game  early  in  the  sec- 
ond half  DyerRonda  Green  and  Joi 
Richards  were  instrumental  in  keying 
the  comeback.  But  once  again  it 
seemed  as  though  the  rally  zapped 
Randy's  crew  of  all  their  energy  and 
Lori  Peters  almost  single-  handedly  put 
the  game  out  of  reach. 

Lori's  team  leadership  and  level- 
headed style  of  play  were  showcased 
perfectly   in   Saturday   night's   game. 


She    has    been    named    the    Soulhem 
s  Most  Valuable  Player  for  the 


AU-Star  Classic. 

Even  though  Gail  ( 


il  the  i 


didn'i 

the  night  with  12  points  and 
was  a  key  factor  that  weighed  heavily 
in  her  team's  success.  The  fact  is.  Gail 
could  score  20  on  any  given  night  if  she 
pleased.  But  her  conservative  style  of 
play  continues  to  impr«s  me.  She  still 
should  shoot  more,  however. 

Randy's  Rowdies,  a  team  loaded 
with  talent,  stniggled  most  of  the  night 
to  find  the  right  chemistry.  With  play- 
ers the  likes  of  Joi  Richards.  Dyer- 
Ronda Green  and  Teresa  Rogers,  you 
would  have  thought  the  outcome  mign 
have  been  somewhat  differenL  Bulii 
goes  to  show  you  that  what  looks  good 
on  paper  doesn't  always  click  on  ine 

DyerRonda  and  Joi  had  17  and  14 
respectively  in  the  losing  «ff°"J;"' ', 
wasiTt  enough  to  outshine  the  bnlhani 
effort  of  the  young  lady  who  cho« 
shun  superstition  and  wear  num^'j3 

anyway.    Congratulaaons  to  ^ 
the  girls   in  white  for  a  game  well 


Show-off  Your  Talent! 

At  The  1988  SA  Talent  show 

Start  Getting  Your  Act  Ready 


SS\ 


tcte^<wabfck  aT  le^rg/Qa>e^i(i^  See. 


What  Do  You  Hate  And  Like 
Most  About  Valentines  Day? 


Group  Plan  Helps  Keep 
Big  Brothers,  Sisters 
Reaching  Out  To  Kids 


Louann  Nelson 
Fr.  Long  Tenri  Health  Care 
Lakeland,  Fla. 

■'I  like  the  thoughtfulness  and  giving  of  others.  I 
1  get  from  eating  chocolate." 


.  But  I  hale  it  when  Psychi 


Kridiii^iKr 


Gene  Kristaingno- 

So.  Journalism 

Hendersonville,  N.C. 

"I  like  it  because  I  get  to  spoil  Renae.  But  this  year  I  u 

Renae  Klocko 

AS  Dietetics 

Charlotte,  N.C. 

"I  like  it  when  Gene  spoils 

he  won't." 


By  Evelyn  Handal 

Because  of  college  students' 
tight  schedules,  the  Big  Brother/Big 
Sister  program  now  will  have  students 
"adopt"  a  group  of  children  rather  than 

program. 


lar  child. 


n  individual  c 

By    reslnicturing 


with  a  particu- 


:.  But  I  hate  it  because  I  know 


SharlaOgden 
Jr.  Nursing 
Orlando,  Fla. 

"I  like  it  because  it  brings  back  old  memories  and  creates 
new  ones.  There's  nothing  I  don't  like  about  Valentine's  Day. 
Randy  Minnick 
Jr.  Communication 
Ideal,  Ga- 

"You  say  and  do  things  you  normally  wouldn't  do  and  get 
away  with  it  Valentine's  Day  is  the  worst  if  you  don't  have  "" 

a  spend  it  with." 

LalaGangte 

So.  Computer  Science 

"I   like   the  romantic   feeling  and  the  dioughtfulness  o 

lie  getting  gifts  from  people  I  don't  know." 
JtAnMacbado 
Jr.  Physical  Therapy 
Fl  Lauderdale,  Ra. 
■'Because  it's  a  time  for  chocolate  lovers,  I  hate  chocolate." 


During  the  development  of  this 
new  idea,  this  reporter  found  two 
homes  for  neglected  teenagers  that 
were  in  need  of  tutors.  After  a  few 
weeks  of  planning,  three  groups  of  SC 
students  were  ready  to  start  tutoring. 

That  was  four  months  ago.  The 
groups  are  still  actively  involved, 
thanks  to  the  enthusiastic  participation 


of  about  25  SC  smdents  and  thanks  to 
the  leadership  of  several  dedicated 
people:  Karen  Cruicher,  Darwin 
Whitman,  Michelle  Sykes,  Jeff  Gang, 
Val  Long  and  Kara  Ericson. 

Furthermore,  Big  Brother/Big 
Sister  will  be  starting  another  reach- 
out  project  this  semester.  Story  Hour. 
!t  will  involve  going  to  specific  homes 
and/or  communities  with  lots  of  chil- 
dren and  telling  them  stories,  playing 
Bible  games  and  teaching  them  songs. 
Anybody  interested  can  contact  Ihe 
CARE  office  for  more  information. 

Big  Brother/Big  Sister's  goal  this 
year  has  been  to  reach  kids  outside  our 
Advenlist  circle.  They  are  still  work- 
ing not  only  on  achieving  this  goal, 
but  on  a  still  higher  goal  -  that  of 
reaching  out  to  all  the  world. 


Horemanship  Director 


Needed  At  Indian  Creek 
Contact  Donnie  Howe 


Deli  Sandwiches 

Home  Made  Ice  Cream 

Open  Mon.-Thurs.  11 :00  a.iti.  -  8:00  p.m. 

Friday-Saturday  11 :00  a.m.  -  9:00  p.m. 


IT'S  VALENTINE'S  DAY! 

Sunday,  FebrLiary  14, 


San,  Houston  and  Waco: 
Dreaming  like  Texan  girls?  Week 
good  so  far?  Looks  lik 
Houston's  got  it;  San,  Waco  and  I 
:  lost.  Say  "Bye  Bye  Baby"  to 
Serge  Sunday  night  Oh,  Houston  - 
about  La  Grande  Ecurie  ■  Should 
17  Should  I?  Fort 

Dear  Little: 

icver  see  each  other.  Who  a 
you  anymore?  So  close  and  yei  ■ 
far.  Love.  Big 

Just  wanted  to  let  you  know  som 
e  is  thinking  about  you. 


Looking  Ahead 


February 


11  Chapet,  IhOSam 

E.A.  Anderson  Lecture  Series 

12  Vespers,  8  pm 
Religion  Perspectives 

13  Church  service.  Bietz,  11:05  am 
Religion  Perspectives 

CARE  Community  Outreach,  2:30  pm 

International  Club  host  family  potluck,  Spalding  Gym,  1  pm 

Basketball,  PE  Center 

Pizza  and  movie,  cafeteria 

14  Modem  languages  challenge  tests,  Brock  329,  ID  am 
SA  Sweetheart  Banquet 

16  SA  Assembly,  Gym,  n  :05  am 

17  SA  Pep  Day 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

NOW  HIRING  M/F 

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Excellent  pay  plus  world  travel.  Hawaii,  Ba- 
hamams,  CarrilDean,  Etc. 
Call  Now: 
206-736-0775  Ext  238J 


HIRING! 


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overseas.  Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test.  $15-68,000. 
Phone  call  refundable.  (602)  838-8885. 
Ext  7418 


Classifieds 


Lost:  One  pair  of  black-framed  Vuamet 
sunglasses.  They  do  not  say  Vuamet  on 
them,  but  they  do  say  Nautilux  on  the  side, 
they  are  in  a  silver  Ray-Ban  case.  Contact 
room  B-8  in  Talge  Hall  or  call  3038. 


Give  Your  Valentine 
Something  Special 

Give  Them  A  Cake  Or  Cookie 
From  The  Village  Market  Bakery 


The  ViUage  Market  Bakery 


Decorated  6"  Choc  Chip  Cookie  $1.99 

Decorated  Heart  Shaped  Cookie  $3.29 

Decorated  Heart  Shaped  Cake  $3.49 

Two  Layer  Choc  Cake  $6.99 

Silk  Flower  Arrangements 

Call  396-3121  to  order  yours  today 
or  stop  by  and  pick  one  up. 


Volume  43  Number  19     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists      Febmary  2 


Cupid  Day,  Arrow  Fest  A  Success 


Chunkmen  Scott  Kemmerer,  John  Machado  and  Mike  Fulbright  rap  U  out  during  the  Valentines  Banquet  on  February  14. 

By  Lisa  Dlbiase  Wing  grape  juice.    This  was  the  time  won't  have  to  stop  at  Taco  Bell  on  FoUowing  the  jazz  number,  the 

for  sociaiizing  and  seeing  what  every-  your  way  home  tonight."  "Chunk  Boys,"  (consisting  of  three 

body  else  was  wearing.  Couples  were  After  dinner  the  festivities  began     300  pounders  Mike  Fulbright,  John 

About  one-fourth  of  the  Southern     photographed  by  an  Olan  Mills  pho-  with  Southern's  version  of  the  popular     Machado  and  Scon  Kemmerer)  sang  a 

College  student  body  met  in  a  roman-     tographer.      Background   music   was  newscast,  "60  Minutes."    Chris  Lang     rap  about  tl 

tic,  imaginary  "Athens"  to  celebrate     provided  by  Betty  Spencer,  a  harpist  and    Mike    Fulbright    anchored    the 

f-campus  social  event  of     who  played  throughout  the  reception  show,  t 


-  the  Valentine's  Banquet. 
3  Jodi  Larrabee.  Student  As- 
social  vice  president,  on 
Sunday  night  the  Chattanooga  Choo- 
s  transformed  into  a  Grecian 


The  banquet 
ception  with  light  appeUzers. 


"90  Minutes. 

aJso  the  dinner.    Around  7:30  the  Joey  and  Debbie  Pollom  started 

guests  started  to  move  towards  the  the  program   with   a  romantic   duet 

ImperiaJ  Baiiroom  where  the  banquet  called,  "Just  You  and  I."    Pollom  in- 

was  to  begin.  structed  the  guests  to,  "Snuggle  up 

Once  inside  the  balh-oom.  Mike  with  your  sweetheart  on  this  one." 
Exum  welcomed  the  guests  and  re-  Other  highlights  included  a  13- 

vealed  what  the  dinner  would  consist  piece  jazz  band  featuring 
of:    Grecian  food  -  Choriatiki 


gram  hosted  by  Chris  Lang 


valley  show  pro-     (salad),  rolls.  Mousakas  (a  ! 


Salata  saxophonists   Bob  Martin   and  Scott 

icy  egg  Kemmerer,  playing 

Mike     plant  dish),  rice  pilaf,  Fasovlakia,  iced  Me  Tonight." 
"■                                                 tea,  Greek  coffee,  and  a  dessert  of  Master      of 

6,  the  reception  began  with     sweet  Baklava.  Fulbright   wanted   I 

'Muvres   consisting   of;   friiit,  Exum  assured  the  guests  of  the  "What  was  going 


u  all     night."  Langjusi  rolled  his  eyes. 


cheeses,  fresh  vegetables,  and  spar-     quality  of  the  food  by  saying.    

Dole  To  Address  Southern  Students 


Yoimg  Mi  Kwon  performed  a 
violin  solo  that  was,  as  Lang  said, 
"absolutely  awesome." 

The  audience  was  also  enter- 
tained by  Ndala  Gooding  and  her 
friend  Alexander  Johnson,  as  they 
took  a  somewhat  different  approach 
by  acting  out  a  song  entitled,  "Some- 
where Out  There." 

Next,  the  traditional  Rob 
song,  'Teach  Shanko-Richard  Moody  team  pulled 
off  another  original  comedy  routine, 
le  Ceremony  affectionately  entitled  "Olive  You  -  a 
know  CMcUy.  Greek  Tragedy. '^ 
be  taught  I 


t,a^™"""K»'«"  Dole's  wife.  Eliza. 

lie  w  ^'  Republicans  Club, 

nunaee,  "  ?""  ^  ''"'"'^  eampaign 


Sahly.  SC  president  and  Dr.  Bill 
Wohlers,  dean  of  students  also  wrote  . 
After  writing  several  letters  and  mak- 


ing  phor 

e  calls  a 

most  every  other  day. 

White  a 

nd  Sahly  finally  were  able  to 

get  Mrs 

Dole  to 

ome  to  SC. 

"Iwa 

.s  very  er 

couraged  with  the  re- 

sponse 

)at  the 

tudents  showed  and 

this  reaffirms  my 

belief  that  hard  work 

off."  sa 

1  While. "  White  also 

said  that 

he  think 

it  is  good  that  SC  is 

getting 

nore  inv 

alved  in  the  political 

"I  think  that  it  is  great  that  she  is 
comming  to  speak  to  us.  and  I  am 
looking  forward  to  hearing  her  speak." 
says  Mike  Exum,  president  of  the 
Democratic  Club.  Exum  wants  to 
bring  in  a  Democrat  to  speak  as  soon 
as  possible. 

A  special  reception  with  Mrs.  Dole 
is  being  held  at  10:15  before  chapel. 
The  reception  is  for  Young  Republican 
Club  members  only. 


Good  Sportsmanship 
Creates  Great  Games 


Picture  this:  Bobby  Knighl.  coach  of  the  Indiana 
Hoosiers,  standing  on  the  sideline  screaming  at  the  official 
and  then  promptly  picking  up  a  chair  and  hurling  it  across 
the  basketball  floor.  Now  that's  my  kind  of  sportsman- 
ship, don't  you  agree?  Bah-  Basketball,  nothing  could  be 
farther  from  the  truth. 

Steve  Jaeks,  Intramuml  Director  here  at  Southern 
College,  was  forced  to  call  a  meeting  of  all  intramural 
players  in  Talge  Hall  last  Monday  night  at  10:30  p.m.  TTie 
issue  to  be  discussed —  sportsmanship.  Shocked?  Well, 
don 'I  be.  The  fact  of  the  matter  is,  sportsmanship  here  at 
S.C.  was  no  longer  going  by  its  legal  first  name  to  "bad." 
In  fact,  "Bad  Sponsmanship"  had  gotten  so  far  out  of  hand 
that  the  P.E.  deparlment  was  threatening  to  cancel  Rees 
Series.  Attitudes  had  deteriorated  in  all  four  leages  to  the 
point  where  Jaecks  and  company  were  ready  to  throw  in 
the  towel.  And  throw  in  the  towel  they  almost  did.  But 
Jaecks  confronted  the  athletes  of  Southern  College  and 
simply  told  them  that  he  and  Ted  Evans  were  just  as  ca- 
pable of  going  to  UTC  to  referee  a  game  as  we  were  of 
going  to  play  for  the  Mocs.  No  one  could  argue.  Jaecks 
then  proceeded  to  inform  the  players  that  the  depailmenl 
did  not  have  money  in  the  budget  to  hire  two  outside  offi- 
cials to  do  the  Rees  Series  this  year  and  that  if  the  players 

Ted  Evans  and  himself.  Officiating  which,  by  the  way, 
was  not  sufficient  for  some  players  earlier  this  season. 

Well,  as  you  can  tell  by  looking  at  this  issue,  the  Rees 
Series  went  on  in  spectacular  fashion.  Steve  Jaecks  called 
the  championship  game  "the  best  basketball  I  have  seen 
here  in  all  my  years."  But  most  importantly  the  sportsman- 
ship exhibited  during  the  Rees  Series  was  exemplary.  Play- 
ers exchanged  handshakes  after  fouls  and  the  referees  did 
an  outstanding  job  in  a  pressure  situation. 

So  what  would  you  call  it?  Learning  from  the  past? 
You  bet.  A  problem  only  remains  insurmountable  as  long 
as  those  who  are  affected  choose  to  do  nothing.  Which  is 
exactly  what  the  athletes  at  Southern  College  chose  NOT  to 
do.  Like  my  Dad  always  says,  "One  good  deed  is  better 
than  a  thousand  good  intentions." 


Til'ig'iT'. 


Closeness  Comforts,  Complains,  Cares 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 

Staff  Ulustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 


Cartoonist 

Kevin  DeSilva 
Advisor 

Stan  Hobbs 


Typesetters 

Jennifer  Casavant 
Young  Mi  Kwon 


absurd!  Closeness  begins  in 
the  mind,  where  it  is  usually  la- 
beled with  a  textbook  defini- 
tion, and  oozing  out,  continues 
to  flow  through  the  entire  body 


tiing 


only  from  experiencing  true 
closeness.  It  titillates  the 
thoughts  and  suppresses  the 
fears.     It  is  more  than  just  a 

Closeness  is  two  friends 
silling  together,  silently  staring 
off  into  space.  It  is  sharing  a 
personal  moment  and  in  turn, 
being  trusted  with  a  private  se- 
cret. Closeness  is  understand- 
ing. Though  no  words  are  spo- 
ken, closeness  knows  when  a 
refreshing  back  rub  to  relieve 


speak  and  when  silence  is 
golden.  Closeness  always 
keeps  a  bag  of  potato  chips  and 
a  box  of  Kleenex  handy  and 
knows  the  proper  time  for  each. 
Closeness  comforts  at  1  am 
when  the  phone  call  never 
comes  and  rejoices  in  the 
morning  when  that  special 
package  is  delivered. 
Closeness     hugs, 


1  lot  s 


it  is  indeed  each  of  these,  close- 
ness goes  much  further.  Close- 
ness is  knowing  someone  and 
liking  them  anyway.  Closeness 
encourages  when  it  finds  dis- 
couragement. !t  bolsters  a 
fallen  spirit,  comforts  a  loss 
great  or  small,  laughs  when 
amused  and  cries  when  hurt.  It 
can  last  a  lifetime  or  dissolve 
seemingly  overnight. 

Closeness     takes     work. 


closeness  understands!  A  firm 
pat  on  the  back,  a  linle,  note  at 
the  right  lime,  an  unexpected 
candy  bar,  a  late-  night  phone 
call,  an  invitation  to  the  late 
night  movie  or  a  walk  on  the 


closeness  is  all  of  these. 

Is  it  a  feeling?  Or  maybe 
an  emotion?  A  logical  thought 
process?  Or  an  instinct?  While 


effort.      Closeness 


Mail  Bag 


Ladies  and  Gendemen: 

There  are  some  who  do 
not  quite  understand  the  whys 
and  wherefores  of  the  necessity 
of  Black  Awareness  Week. 
Some  feel  that  a  Black  Aware- 
ness Week  seeks  to  elevate  one 
race  above  the  others,  and  that 
such  a  week  will  result  in  disor- 
der and  race  hatred. 

All  of  which  reemphasizes 
the  necessity  for  Black  Aware- 
ness Week. 


1  fur- 


the  root  of  all  hatred,  all  preju- 
dice, all  bigotry,  is  misunder- 
standing and   lack   of  knowl- 

or  any  other  racial  group,  doing 
of  saying  something  that  can  be 
viewed  in  a  negative  light,  then 
they  may  feel  that  all  blacks, 

reinforcement  of  negative  alti- 
tudes results  in  nothing  bui 
negative     attitudes.  Black 

Awareness  Week  sought  to  ac- 
centuate the  positive  aspects  of 

Lack  of  knowledge 
plagues  young  as  well  as  old. 
TTie  planners  of  Black  Aware- 
ness Week  sought  to  introduce 


allow  them  to  learn  n 

ther  apart  However,  blacks  do 
have  a  different  culture  ,  and 
seek  to  express  themselves  cul- 
Oirally  as  well.  Each  race  and 
creed  has  its  own  culture,  and 
anyone  who  seeks  to  deny  them 
the  right  to  express  that  culture 
is  a  bigot  and  a  fool. 

Black  Awareness  Week 
was  an  attempt  to  lay  an  axe  of 
truth  and  enlightenment  at  the 
root  of  misunderstanding  and 
lack  of  knowledge.  Although 
blacks  have  suffered  many  in- 
justices and  intolerances  in  "the 
land  of  the  free  and  the  home 
of  the  brave,"  they  wish  only  to 
know  where  they  came  from, 
where  they  are  now  and  where 
they  are  headed.  Blacks  ask 
other  races  and  creeds  to  accept 
and  understand  them.  Until  all 
accept  each  other  for 


^ 


/ery  dissatisfied 
banquet 
Before  the  banquet,  I  was  not 
able  to  purchase  a  ticket  for 
myself.  However,  through  the 
goodness  of  her  hean.  Jodi  Lar- 
rabee  did  allow  me  and  a  few 

My  major  disappointment 
with  the  banquet  was  that  less 
than  half  of  the  students  at 
Southern  were  concerned 
enough  with  the  affairs  of  their 
college  to  attend. 

Those    of    us    who    did 

agree  that  the  banquet  was  a 
huge    success,    thanks    to    the 

planning  it.  Unfortunately. 
most  of  the  people  able  to  ap- 
preciate those  efforts  were  in^ 
panicipants  themselves, 
only  a  sprinkling 
bothered  to  come. 


e  of  us  is  truly  free. 
Sincerely, 
Eric  Jackson 
Public  Relations  Din 


News  - 


Student  Hopefuls  Speak  During  Chapel;" 
Two  Candidates  Eliminated  By  Primaries 


By  David  Hamilton 

Half  ihe  Student  Association 
presidential  candidates  were  elimi- 
nated in  Tliursday's  primaries. 

Hopefuls  Keitli  DiDomenico  and 
Richard  Moody  were  ousted  from  the 
running  in  favor  of  Mark  McFaddin 
and  Mark  Waldrop.  Voting  percent- 
ages from  the  primary  are  not  avail- 
able for  publication. 

Two  days  prior  to  the  election, 
the  Student  Association  held  an  elec- 
tion speech  chapel  to  let  candidates 
talk  about  their  plans  and  platforms. 

Presidential  candidate  Mark 
McFaddin  opened  his  speech  by  say- 
ing he  would  "get  right  to  the  point." 

He  said  his  objectives  were  to 
"produce  a  quality  product"  and  to 
keep  within  the  budgeL  He  plans  to 
use  communication,  cooperation  and 
"keeping    student's 


He  also  plans  to  set  up  a  place- 
it  office  to  help  students  find  jobs 
:r  graduation. 

He  concluded  with  a  challenge  to 

lents  to  compare  a  list  of  what  they 

ited  in  a  president  to  a  list  of  his 

qualifications,   and,   if  tiiey   did   not 

ich,  to  choose  someone  else. 

Competing  candidate  Mark  Wal- 
■  drop  told  students  "I  want  to  talk 
I  about  you.      With  me  as  president,  1 

illing  to  go  the  extra  mile,"  he 

"You  need  a  president  who  ac- 
I  cepts  you." 

Waldrop  told  students  the  SA  re- 
'es  $60  a  year  from  each  student 


and  that  he  would  be  a  president  '"who 
can  use  your  money  wisely." 

Waldrop  concluded  his  speech 
by  saying  "I  like  to  get  up  and  make 
things  happen." 

Steve  Kreitner  is  the  only  candi- 
date running  for  SA  Vice  President. 
"I  don't  want  you  to  vote  for  me  be- 


:  runnmg. 


1.  "I  V 

I  qualified  for  the  job." 


Kreitner  sa 
because  I  a 

Kreilr 

elected,  his  goals  are  to  increase  the 
SA  effectiveness,  create  a  heightened 
student  awareness,  strengthen  the 
president  and  improve  student  life. 

The  two  candidates  for  SA  So- 
cial Vice  President  are  Young-Mi 
Kwon  and  Wendy  Odell. 

Miss  Kwon  said  loo  many  of  the 
same  things  are  done  year  after  year. 

"I  want  to  do  things  differently. 
I  think  I  can  do  the  job."  she  said. 

Miss  Kwon's  supporters  threw 
candy  to  the  crowd  and  one  even 
roller-bladed  in  the  gym  carrying  a 
campaign  poster. 

"Forget  the  gimmicks!"      Miss 
Kwon    said,    adding   that   next   year 
going  to  let  our  hair  down  and 


ford  and  Kevin  Waite. 

Gepford  says  his  big  push  is  to 
"put  the  year  back  into  the  yearbook" 
because  "in  the  current  system,  after 
January  no  events  are  recorded.  I 
want  to  change  this  by  using  comput- 
ers to  make  it  professional"  and  faster. 

Waite  states  that  with  his  "long 
hours  in  the  darkroom"  and  photogra- 
phy experience,  the  layout  for  next 
year's  yearbook  will  "rival  the  finest 
magazine"  and  will  give  a  "photo- 
graphic excellence  never  seen  before." 

Gavin  Bledsoe,  sole  candidate 
for  Joker  Editor,  said  his  goals  for  the 
Joker  next  year  are  to  get  the  Joker  out 
after  registration 


n  as  possible" 
nore  than  just 
I  the  student 


Miss  Odell  began  her  speech 
with  some  questions  to  the  student 
body:  "Are  you  ready  for  Spring 
Break?-  Are  you  ready  for  school  to  be 
out?"  After  the  loud,  affirmative  re- 
sponse from  the  students,  she  contin- 
ued, "That  is  how  much  I  want  you  lo 
be  involved  next  year.  I  want  your 
help,  ideas,  and  suppwrl." 

The  two  candidates  for  South- 
ern Memories  Editor  are  Kevin  Gep- 


He  plans  to  accomplish  this 
through  a  student  survey  ihls  year 
which  will  identify  activities  and 
places  of  interest  students  enjoy.  The 
results  will  be  put  in  next  year's  Joker 

Eric  Tanner,  die  only  candidate 
running  for  Strawberry  Festival,  began 
his  speech  saying  that  Strawberry  Fes- 
tival was  "more  than  just  a  slide  show 
at  the  end  of  the  year." 

To  run  Strawberry  Festival.  Tan- 
ner said  "it  takes  skills  in  electronics, 
audio  production  and  technology," 
and  with  his  expe'rience  at  WSMC  and 
at  last  year's  Strawberry  Festival,  this 
year's  "will  be  the  best  Strawberry 


Jim  Huenergardt  current  South- 
ern Accent  Editor  and  the  p:.'y  candi- 
date for  the  Soudiem  Accent  Editor. 


gave  the  shortest  election  speech,  last- 
ing only  28  seconds. 

"I  think  I  am  crazy  [to  run)." 
Huenergardt  said,  but  added  that  he 
would  see  the  Southern  Accent  "con- 
tinue an  upwand  climb"  with  his  lead- 
ership and  that  "next  year  it  will  be  the 

The  other  two  presidential  hope- 
fuls were  still  in  the  running  at  elec- 

Now  defeated  hopeful  Keith 
DiDomenico  began  his  oration  with  a 
list  of  more  than  10  qualifications  in- 
cluding his  experience  as  Joker  Editor 
and  business  manager  of  the  Southern 
Memories. 

He  also  said  diat  he  wanted  lo 
"create  more  Christian  unity  and 
school  spirit"  and  bring  students  and 
faculty  together. 

DiDomenico  presented  several 
other  goals  such  as  obtaining  better 
movies  and  slides,  updating  SA  with  a 
computer  and  a  printer  and  making  SA 
chapels  more  interesting. 

Former  candidate  Richard 
Moody  said  that  as  SA  president  next 
year,  "the  Imponani  thing  to  push  for 
is  a  positive  spirit."  and  that  since  "the 
primary  way  students  are  exposed  to 
the  SA  are  through  social  activities," 


■veil. 


He  a 


Republicans  Stump  For  Presidential  Candidates 


told 


a  banquet  Feb. 


lanooga  Republii 

1  i  thai  placing  s 

■nary   -is   definitely    breaking   down 

some  negative  stereotypes"  tiial  his  fa- 

■her,       presidential       hopeful       Pat 

Robertson,  has  been  subjected  to. 

Robertson,  along  with  represen- 
laiives  from  George  Bush's  and  Bob 
Dole's  campaigns,  addressed  a  crowd 
"'  about  300  at  Hamilton  County's 
Banquet         in 


Lincoln         ^^^  , 

Chattanooga's  Convent 


Cente 

Kentucky  Senator  Mitch  McCon- 
II  spoke  on  Bu.sh's  behalf  and  North 
1    J      .  ^""Eressman  Cass  Ballcnger 
I    stumped  for  Dole. 

'n  keeping  wiUi  Roberuon's  "no 
siereo^pes"  d,eme,  both   McConnell 
b™.!??"  mentioned   how   they 
re  breaking  down 
■t  Democrats 


fell  Republicans  \ 
■radiiional  \ 


Pany. 


I  powerful   political 


•■We'v 


I  -   ..e  statewide 

said™     ,    "'^°y'=«"'"M':Connell 

hm  It         *'  ^'"">'  is  nol  easy 
' '  ""*  "=  T«  in  fte  midst  of 


PresideiU  Don  Sahly  and  his  wife  talk  with  Mitch  McConnell  at  the  reception. 


moving.  Regardless  of  who  the  noi 
nee  is  we  will  sweep  the  South  I 
November." 


"Being  a  Republican  is  not  easy . . .  but  I  think  we  are  in 
the  midst  of  moving.  Regardless  of  who  the  nominee  is 
we  will  sweep  the  South  this  November." 
Mitch  McConnell 

Republican  candidate  with  reference 


Republicans  brought  Robertson  "into 

"After  all.  Franklin  Roosevelt 
presided  over  everything  from  the 
NAACP  to  Ihe  KKK  and  got  away 


Ballenger  promoted   Dole  : 


,  saying 


he  was  a  person  who  ' 

in  die  face  of  Russian  stress." 

Robertson  carried  Ihe  Russian 
theme  by  saying.  "My  father  believes 
thai  the  Soviet  Union  has  a  cohesive 
plan    for   eventually   socializing    the 

He  also  said  the  Soviet  Union 
had  clear  goals  on  foreign  policy  that 
dte  United  States  lacked. 

Southern  College  Republican 
President  Woody  White  represented 
the  College  Republicans.  SC  President 
Don  Sahly  and  his  wife,  Wesiynne, 
also  attended  along  with  about  six  SC 

SC's  all-male  chorus,  the  Die 
Meister  Singers,  provided  the  enier- 

Tennessce  Senate  candidates  Bill 
Anderson,  Harold  Cokcr.  Gene  Hunt 
and  Ray  Albright  were  table  hosts  as 
were  House  of  Representative  candi- 
dates Bill  McAfee.  Bobby  Wood. 
David  Copeland  and  Bill  BennetL 


—  REES  SERIES 

Kreitner,  Fulbright  Predict  TheGames 


Mike,  my  prediction  for  Ihe 
championship  game  is  one  that  I've 
given  much  thought.  I've  spent 
hours  and  hours  comparing  stals 
from  opening  nighl.  talking  to  Paul 
McGuire,  and  of  course,  consulting 
with  avid  sportsman  Scoit  McClure. 

two  first  sources  in  favor  of  Scott's 
advice.  You  see  Mike,  with  his  con- 
nections in  Ihe  Southern  Union. 
Scott  discovered  some  information 
that,  as  a  true  and  moral  journalist,  I 


St  leak  ti 


Tliafs  right,  Mike.  Rob  Bovell 
has  stopped  taking  his  Geritol  sup- 
plements. With  this  detail  in  mind, 
Mike,  1  have  to  go  with  the  Sopho- 
mores with  a  score  of  92-86.  Mark 
McKcnzie  should  score  about  28 
points  with  Maynard  Wheeler  scor- 
ing only   13,  but  playing  a  clutch 


Players  Profile 


M'Ae  Fulbright  and  Steve  Kreitner  discuss  Ihe  Rees  series  games. 


Steve,  you're  off  in  left  field.  I 
didn't  have  to  give  much  thought  lo 
my  prediction  for  the  champioaship 
game  because  the  answer  is  so  obvi- 

If  you  think  the  Sophomores 
have  a  chance  at  winning  this  game. 
you're  crazy.  Rob  Bovell  quit  taking 
his  Geritol  supplements  only  because 
he  has  switched  to  Flintstone  chew- 
ables,  and  nobody  is  going  to  be  able 
to  run  with  Vogel  and  Hersh, 

Futhermore,  Maynard  still  has  a 
curly.  McKenzie  will  have  a  poor 
game,  let  alone  even  have  a  shot  al 
the  MVP  award.  Tim  Chism  will  be 
nisiy  from  his  vacation  and  will  be 
hot  early  on  but  will  cool  off  and  be- 
come ice  cold  as  the  game  pro- 
gresses. 

I'm  the  sports  editor,  Steve. 
You're  just  a  lowly  writer.  You  don'i 
even  know  what  you're  taking  about! 
Seniors  by  six.  92-86. 


A  Look  At  Hershberger,  McKenzie,  Johnson,  Nerness,  Wlllett 


Michael  Hershberger  hails 
from  Napa  Valley.  California.  Like 
many  pros,  his  basketball  funda- 
mentals were  molded  on  a 
neighbor's  backyard  hoop.  He 
wisely  built  upon  this  solid  founda- 
tion developing  his  own  style,  and 
has  become  a  true  master  of  the 

His  competitive  spirit  was  de- 
veloped at  PUC  Prep  School  where 
his  team  played  Pacific  Union  Col- 
lege. Though  they  never  clamed 
the  victory,  their  game  was  serious, 
as   PUC   squeaked    by    with    two 

Mike  plays  in  S.C's  top 
league,    averages    30    points    per 

ibie  speed  and  fastbreaks. 


all-ti 


Rick  Barry  of  the  Golden  State 
Warriors,  "He  was  na  excellent 
player  and  I  loved  his  granny  shot 
free  throw  style."  His  favorite  team 
is  the  Los  Angeles  Lakers  (smart 


Mike  is  a  thoughtful  gentle- 
man, wamt-hcarted.  and  humorous. 
As  a  loyal  gym  worker,  he  is  always 
on  top  of  things,  dependable,  truly 
dedicated  -  a  definite  asset. 

Mike  is  an  outstanding  athlete, 
enjoys  sports  of  all  types,  and  stays 
in  top  shape  year  round.  He  will 
graduate  with  a  B.S.  in  Physical 
Education. 

Mike  is  afTeciionately  known 
as  "Hcrshey".  S.C's  best  Alpine 
White  Chocolate. 


Ho^berger 

Some  time  in  the  future.  Somewhere 
in  California  . . . 

"Alex,  let's  go  with  Rees  Series'  Most 
Valuable  Players." 

'■Alright.  Geddy.  for  $100,  the 
answer  is . . .  TTie  Power  Forward." 

"Ahh  .  .  .  What  was  the  rarest 
breed  of  basketball  star  at  Southern 
College,  the  school  of  the  guards,  be- 
fore Mark  McKenzie?" 

The  applause  sign  lights  up. 
People  without  a  job  or  a  belter  way  to 

California's  gameshow  capital  hurry 
to  obey  its  command.  Little  do  they 
realize  the  magnitude  of  this  otherwise 
boring  taping  of  "Jeopardy:  the  21si 
Century." 

What  slipped  by  them  was  the 
fact  that  back  in  1988,  in  a  small 
American  suburb  of  a  suburb,  there 
indeed  was  a  power  forward  at  South- 
era  College,  Ihe  school  of  the  guards. 

His  name  was  Mark  McKenzie. 

He  earned  MVP  of  the  Rees  Se- 
ries after  leading  his  Sophomore 
squad  to  an  upset  victory  over  the  fa- 
vored Seniors  and  all  their  guards, 
making  amends  for  a  three  point  loss 
in  an  identical  game  the  year  before. 

In  the  1988  championship  game, 
floor  leader  McKenzie  poured  in  28 
points,  snagged  18  rebounds,  served 


McKenue 
two  assists,  blocked  one  shot  and  had 
one  steal.  Thai  performance  added 
speculation  that  power  forward  McK- 
enzie was  indeed  the  best  player  at  the 
small  school. 

"People  tell  me.  "Oh,  I  think 
you're  the  best  player  here  at  the 
school,'"  McKenzie  said  at  Ihe  time. 
"I  won't  accept  that.  Once  I  start  ac- 
cepting that,  what's  there  i 
for?" 

Well,  after  all,  his  team  had  won 

was  captain  of  the  team  with  the  best 
record  in  AA  league  that  year,  what 
more  could  he  have  wanted? 

'To  win  again  next  year,"  he  said 
confidently- 
Even  though  McKenzie  felt  cer- 
tain aspects  of  his  game  needed  con- 
sistency, growth  and  strength,  many 
screaming  SC  fans  believed  at  the 
time  that  this  sophomore  graduate  of 
Cedar  Lake  Academy  had  defmitely 
arrived. 

Not  since  the  raw  talent  of 
alumni  Jonathan  Turner  and  the  pro- 
gressive toughness  of  John  O'Brien 
had  the  suburbanites  of  Collegedale 
seen  a  power  forward  be  a  factor  on 
both  ends  of  the  court  and  thus  put  an 
end  to  the  domination  of  SC  basket- 
ball by  players  who  couldn't  dunk  - 
and  could  McKenzie  dunk! 


Johnson 

Back  to  the  future,  the  applause  | 
1  down,  the  California  landscape 
intact.  The  1988  Rees  Series  fi 


1987. 

This  6  foot  3  inch  freshman  i 
quite  the  basketball  player.  In  his  first 
year  here  at  Southern,  he  was  chosen 
to  play  for  Steve  Vogel's  AA  basket- 
ball team  where  he  was  a  great  asset 
on  the  court.  Now,  a  leader  on  die 
freshman  team  in  the  Reese  Series 
Tournament,  you  will  see  him  starung 
at  the  power  forward  position.  Alex 
has  great  athletic  ability,  with  the 
power  lo  slam-dunk  the  ball  and  dnve 
hard  to  the  basket  and  yet  with  the 
touch  to  hit  Ihe  10  and  15  footers  m 
the  clutch.  .  . 

Alex  Johnson  is  always  scnving 
to  be  his  best  on  the  basketball  court 
This  philosophy  has  spilled  over  inW 
his  academic  life,  where  widi  his  m  - 
jor.  Chemistry.  Pre-Med,  he  has  hopes 
of  one  day  becoming  a  physician- 
So  keep  your  eye  on  Alex.  * 


n  the  t 


n  life  i 

e  the  best  he  c 


■JJ.IJII,lllI..]c«L-l:U 


t 


Nemess 

The  year.    1966.   TTie   place, 

;kital    Hospital,    Tokyo,    Japan. 

:  occasion,  a  boy  had  just  been 

n  to  missionary  parents. 

This  babe,  to  many  people's 

would  one  day  find  his 

courts  of  life  at  a  rapid 


Willett 

Nemess  has  remained  a  devoted 
basketball  player  and  fan.  His  favorite 
team  is  the  Los  Angeles  Lakers.  He  is 
also  a  devoted  Tarheels  fan  and  looks 
up  10  the  guys  coach  Dean  Smith 
and  then  sends 


I   up  I 


Young  David  Lowell  Nerness 

confused  his  parents  al  an  early  age 
by  picking  up  his  toy  blocks  and 


ying  [1 


I.  This  V 


totally  off  Uie  wall  that  his  parents 
took  the  blocks  away. 

But  that  didn't  stop  Nemess 
from  bouncing.  In  fact,  anything  he 
could  put  his  five-year-old  hands  on 
got  a  bounce:  nothing  from  eggs  to 
his  mother's  crystal  was  safe  from 
the  bounce.  He  even  tried  to  give 
die  family  cat  a  bounce  but  got 
called  on  his  first  traveling  violation 
because  the  cat  clawed  and  hung  on 

In  1973  his  family  moved  to 
their  current  home  in  Henderson- 
ville,  N.C.  It  was  then  that  his  par- 
ents realized  that  he  didn't  have  a 
problem  after  all.  All  he  wanted 
was  a  ball  to  play  with. 

Long   hours   spent   practicing 

with   his   older   brodiers   and   four 

years   playing   ball' at"  Shenandoah* 

Valley  Academy  honed  his  skills. 

■'Getting    up   at   5:30   in   the 

ning  for  an  hour  and  a  half  of 

:  and  then  going  straight  to 

lost  fun,  but  it 


Personally,  I  have  found  Dave  an 
interesting  roommate.  In  fact,  he  is 
such  a  swell  guy  that  I  probably  won't 
room  with  him  next  year.  Reason  .  .  . 
he'll  probably  be  somewhere  in  the 
pros  trying  to  bounce  somediing! 

A  severely  sprained  left  ankle 
didn't  prevent  Greg  Willeft  from  mak- 
ing his  presence  felt  in  this  year's 
Rees  Series. 

Willen,  a  junior  accounting  ma- 
jor and  Spring  Valley  Academy  alum- 
nus fi-om  Ohio,  recorded  17  points  and 
an  impressive  16  rebounds  as  the  start- 
ing center  for  the  Junior  squad. 

In  the  Juniors'  first  game  against 
the  eventual  champion  Sophomores. 
Willett  banged  the  offensive  boards 
relentlessly  ano 
off  with  several  tip-ins 
lional  three-point  play. 

In  his  second  game  against  the 
Freshmen.  Willett  showed  his  defen- 
sive skills  as  he  blocked  two  shots  and 
altered  several  others.  As  the  Juniors 
pulled  out  to  a  commanding  lead  early 
Willett  took  it  easy 


plin 


"  Nemess  said. 


But,  as  one  knowledgeable  fan 
correctly  put  it,  "When  Greg  is  in  the 
game,  he  draws  special  attention  from 
his  opponents." 


Maynard  Wheeler  gels  airbom  while  grabbing  a  rebound  in  Saturday  nights 
Rees  Series  Sophomore-Senior  game. 


iail  Leads  Junior-Sophomore  Team  To  Win 


Sherri  Hall  had  a  red-ho 
ond  half  and  IheJnnior- Soph. 
"="  S=™s  learn  came  fto: 
point  down  Wednesday  lo  w 
rirsi  annual  Udies'  Rees  Serie 
^lar  game  59-57. 


Hall  ( 


e  finii  half  but  after  the 
-.1.  the  tables  turned  for 
*=  young  fteshman  from  Florida. 

mta  ""*'"'  '"  *'  '"'  "™ 

mutes  and  hit  a  seven-foot  jumper 

wthOme  seconds  left  on  the  eloek 
'0  break  a  57-57  tie  and     " 

I   ^".f'-Sophomoreteama'ti:;?,,!;; 
Hall  was  quick  to  chalk  it  up 

^^'^«er,n  the  second  half."  she 
"Gail^  Tc-1T^  """  "'^  same. 
...     '   l^'blwns]   leadership   was 


^'■■'o  a  major  factor 

'Gibbons  did  mftr»  ,k      ' 
^'""e  leadershin  ,      u      ^^  P'^"     '^^  H^' 
other  n'P  ^  "'le  added  ai 
"■ore  wirr."'"'^' ■'""'"■Soph. 

*in.  Shem  Hall'     ' 


r.  San- 


lu..,  ui;,u  auuEu  13  points.  the  front  end  of  a 

The  Senior-Freshman  team  was  the  game  with  al 

basically  in  control  of  die  game  for  go. 

most  of  the  evening  until  Gibbons  hit  After  diat  it 


ir-Sophor 


[he  opposite  end  of  the  floor  with 
Sherri  Hall's  jumper. 

The  rest  is  history.  Sherri  Hall 
has  been  named  the  Most  Valuable 
Player  for  the  Rees  Series  Classic. 
She  basically  finished  off  the  Senior- 
Freshman  team  single-handedly,  hit- 
ting basket  after  basket  in  the  closing 

Lori  Peters  had  another  great 
game  with  16  points  for  the  Senior- 
Freshman  team  and  Teresa  Rogers 
added  12.  Their  efforts  weren't 
enough  to  overcome  the  come-back 
rush  of  the  Junior-  Sophomore  team, 

Great  sportsmanship  marked 
the  game  and  the  capacity  crowd  of 
33+   enjoyed   some    of  the    finest 

Southern  in  all  my  years  here.  Con- 
r-  Sopho- 


oall 


BggE 


Underdog  Sophomores  Sneak  By  Seniors 

^^  '  fnlks.  is  thai  from  2:55  until  thp_  pnA 


By  Mike  Fiilbr^t 

Mark  McKenzie  led  the  Sopho- 
mores with  28  points  Saturday  night 
and  the  underclassmen  wenr  on  to 
knock  off  the  favored  Seniors  in  the 
1988  Recs  Series  championship  game. 

The  capacity  crowd  at  the  Wil- 
liam lies  Field  House  was  treated  lo  a 
game  marked  by  breathtaking  play 
from  its  opening  tip-off. 

This  game  had  everything  -  fast 
breaks,  picturc-perfeci  shooting  and 
McKenzie  even  hit  a  shot  from  Ihe 
ihree-poini  line.  That  one  happens 
about  as  often  as  Halley's  comet.  The 
fact  is,  Southern  College  has  never 
seen  basketball  played  any  better. 

I  picked  the  Seniors  to  win  this 
game.  Well,  nobody's  perfect. 

Mike  Hershberger  hil  the  open- 
ing basket  only  23  seconds  into  the 
game  and  I  thought  lo  myself,  "Here 
.we  go  again." 

1  was  surprised. 

Kurt  Friedrich  got  Ihe  Sopho- 
mores off  on  the  right  foot  for  the  next 
12  minutes.  With  15:40  left  on  the 
clock  in  the  first  half.  Friedrich  had 
eight  of  the  Sophomores'  10  points. 
With  6:57  left  in  the  half  he  had 
scored  four  more  and  was  accountable 
for  12  of  the  Sophomores'  26  points. 
The  Seniors,  however,  were  still  up  by 
two  at  28-26. 

Rob  Bo  veil  was  resembling  that 
magic  man  from  the  forum  as  he 
dished  off  two  dazzling  passes  lo 
Steve  Vogel,  with  the  Seniors  seem- 
But  something  was  different. 

I  told  my  assistant  Steve  "Slap" 
Kreitner  before  the  game  that  if  the 


Sophomores  could  stop  the  Senior  fast 
break  they  had  a  shot  at  winning  Ihe 
game.  Well,  they  didn't  slop  it  but 
they  sure  slowed  it  down. 

It  seemed  as  though  Sister  Fate 
had  turned  her  face  away  from  these 
veterans  of  roundbail  and  had  fixed 
her  gaze  on  a  group  of  young  men  thai 


Even  star  guard  Vogel  refrained 
from  any  type  of  boasting  before  the 
game.  When  Kreimer  pressed  Vogel 
for  a  pre-game  prediction,  Ihe  tall 
North  Carolinian  answered,  "Steve, 
I'm  not  going  to  give  you  anything.  I 
ju,st  hope  we  win." 

Well,  Vogel  didn't  give  our  pa- 
per any  kind  of  prediction,  but  he  did 
give  his  team  36  points  as  well  as  a  45 
percent  shooting  night  from  the  floor. 

So  why  did  the  Sophomores  win 

Persistence. 


Maynard  Wheeler  played  in- 
spired basketball  from  the  opening  tip- 
off  to  the  final  buzzer  and  his  enthusi- 
asm rubbed  off  on  his  teammates. 

After  two  three-point  shots  by 
Rob  Bovell  and  Steve  Vogel.  the  So- 
phomores found  themselves  down  38- 
29  with  only  2:55  left  in  the  half. 

Then  came  the  luming  point. 
Wheeler  and  Eric  Hope  hit  back  to 
back  three-pointers  and  all  of  a  sudden 
a  Senior  threat  was  turned  away  and  a 
one-point  ball  game  erupted  again 
with  40-39. 

Wheeler  then  promptly  stole  a 
pass  and  convened  it  into  a  lay-up  and 
the  Sophomores  took  tlie  lead  41-40. 

But  the  Sophomores  still  weren't 
done.  With  two  seconds  left  in  the 
half,  Mark  McKenzie  threw  up  a  three 
point  shot  yielding  nothing  but  net  and 
the  Sophomores  headed  to  the  locker 
room  with  a  four  point  lead  44-40. 

What  this  all  bounces  down  to. 


folks,  is  that  from  2:55  until  the  end  of 
the  half  the  Sophomores  outscored  the 
Seniors  15-2.  It  is  amazing  what  kind 
of  a  change  can  take  place  in  a  basket- 
ball  game  in  only  three  minutes. 

Wheeler  opened  the  second  half 
with  a  quick  bucket  puning  the  Sopho- 
mores up  by  sbi.  With  the  Sopho- 
mores looking  as  though  they  were 
going  to  call  a  run  of  their  ovra,  the 
Seniors  were  forced  to  call  a  time  out 
with  16:05  left  in  the  half,  trailing  52- 

To  make  things  worse,  Tim 
Chism  decided  to  play  a  little  basket- 
ball in  the  second  half  and  before  the 
night  ended,  he  dropped  in  20  points. 
It  is  amazing  what  a  little  time  off  will 
do  for  a  ball  player. 

Then  Vogel  took  things  into  his 
own  hands  and  the  Seniors  grabbed 
the  lead  for  the  first  time  in  the  half 


8:39  r< 


ning. 


Both  teams  traded  baskets  during 
the  remainder  of  the  game  until  Scotl 
Bcgley  fouled  Kurt  Friedrich,  sending 
him  to  Ihe  line  with  only  1:33  left  in 
Ihe  game. 

Friedrich  hit  both  charity  shots 
and  the  Sophomores  were  up  86-83, 

I  then  watched  in  awe  as  the  So- 
phomores put  on  a  picture  perfect 
four-comer  stall  resulting  in  a  back- 
door lay-up  by  Friedrich  with  44  sec- 
onds   left.    The    Sophomores    never 

Its  impossible  for  me  to  verbalize 
the  intensity  and  excitement  that  elec- 
trified the  air  Saturday  night  as  I  sat 
surrounded  by  screaming  fans  and 
tried  lo  lake  notes  in  the  midst  of  mass 
hysteria.  I'm  just  upset  this  one  didn't 
gel  televised,  know  what  I  mean? 


Seniors  Defy  Freshmen 
In  Thursday's  Game 


By^ 


:e  Fulbright 


Mike  Hershberger  and  Steve 
Vogel  shot  the  lights  out  and  Rob 
Bovell  engineered  a  fast  break  offense 
that  hterally  ran  the  Freshmen  to  death 
Thursday  night,  eliminating  any  hopes 
for  a  Freshmen  upset  victory  with  a 
final  score  of  96-77. 

This  game  was  a  showcase  of 
two  different  basketball  styles.  As  a 
matter  of  fact,  you  might  even  com- 
pare this  game  with  a  Laker-Celtic 
match-up.  The  Freshmen,  playing  a 
Boston  Celtic -type  half-court  offense, 
were  no  match  for  the  running,  gun- 
ning Seniors,  who  resembled  Ihe  boys 
in  yellow  from  Inglewood,  California. 
The  Seniors  came  out  running 
with  the  opening  tip-off  and  gained 
the  early  momentum  as  the  Freshmen 
snuggled  dcsperaiely  from  the  line, 
missing  key  free  throws  early  on. 

The  Seniors,  by  contrasl.  were 
virtually  flawless  from  the  line  in  Ihe 
opening  10  minutes. 

With  10:10  left  in  the  first  half, 
however,  the  Freshmen  found  them- 
selves down  by  only  three  points.  21- 
18.  But  Ihai  was  as  close  as  they 
would  get.  Ten  minutes  later  Vogel 
stole  an  inboimd  pass  and  hit  the  lay- 
up  with  three  seconds  left  on  the  clock 
to  give  the  Seniors  a  20  point  lead  at 
the  half  56-36.   It  was  never  close  af- 


play. 

"I  think  it  will  be  a  high  scoring 
game.  Our  team  has  worked  together 
before.  We're  all  perimeter  shooieis, 
so  it  should  go  well." 

Actually,  Vogel  and  the  boys 
didn't  need  the  perimeter  shooting. 
Hershberger  literally  outran  the  Fresh- 
men by  himself,  scoring  32  points,  the 
majority  of  them  coming  off  fast- 
break  opportunities. 

Many  of  these  points  were  due, 
in  part  lo  Bovell's  passing  efficiency. 
Bovell  was,  by  the  way,  the  only 
player  on  opening  night  to  wind  up  in 
double  figures  in  the  assists  column 
with  10  to  his  credit 

Vogel  also  had  a  fine  outing, 
shooting  71  percent  from  the  floor 
while  pouting  in  26  points.  Vogel  was 
also  4/5  from  the  line. 

The  Freshmen  did  have  some 
bright  spots  on  opening  night  despite 
their  19-point  trouncing  by  the  Sen- 
Alex  Johnson  played  the  game  of 
his  life,  firing  in  28  points  and  person- 
ally keeping  the  Seniors  from  running 
up  the  score  even  more  with  his  16- 

Burke  Stcfko  also  put  on  a  fine 
performance,  adding  16  points  and 
taking  the  high  percentage  shots  while 


Kevin  DeSUva  and  Greg  WiUett  grasp  for  control  o, 


Sophomores  Stun  Fading  Junior  Team  91-77 

they're  onlv  down  bv  five  noints-  ^o.     i™ .l.  o__.  .   .. 


By  Steve  Krdtner 

In  the  first  half  of  Thursday 
night's  Rees  Series  doubleheader,  the 
Sophomores  rebounded  from  a  sloppy 
first  half  to  Uke  the  lead  with  11:15 
left  on  the  clock.  Led  by  a  Mark  McK- 
enzie  !8-point  second  half  perform- 
ance, the  Sophomores  tightened  up 
their  game  and  stole  a  championship 
game  berth  from  the  Junior  team  who 
couldn't  repeat  on  a  strong  first  half. 

When  the  first  half  ended  at  the 
newly  christened  lies  Physical  Educa- 
tion Center,  it  was  this  sportswriter's 
first  opinion  that  the  Juniors  were  con- 
trolling not  only  the  defensive  boards 
and  the  game,  but  the  Sophomores  as 
well.  And  they  were  even  doing  it 
without  irresponsible  Big  Man  Greg 
Grisso.  (Mumbling  something  about 
Little  Debbie,  Greg  was  last  seen 
around  6:15  pm  riding  off  toward  the 
Bakery.  Who  IS  Little  Debbie. 
Tammy?) 

Statistician  Scott  Green,  a  reli- 
able source,  summed  up  the  game 
situation  when  he  told  this  sports- 
writer,  "Steve,  the  Sophomores  may 
have  been  owned  in  the  fu^t  half,  but 


they're  only  down  by  five  points;  A1- 
37.  They're  still  in  it." 

With  less  than  two  minutes  left 
in  the  first  half,  the  Juiijors  led  by  nine 
points,  42-33.  and  appeared  to  be  in 
control,  but  then  Sophomore  forward 
James  Gardner  picked  off  a  Dave 
Nemess  pass  and  threw  ii  down  to 
Eric  Hope  for  an  easy  lay-up. 

Seconds  later  Junior  Nick 
George  fouled  Maynard  Wheeler  with 
no  time  remaining  on  a  half-court  des- 
peration shut.  Wheeler  sunk  both  free 
throws  and  the  Junior  lead  was  down 
to  only  five  at  42-  37. 

Although  this  was  only  a  point 
swing  of  four,  it  must  have  lifted  the 
Sophomore's  morale  and  provided 
momentum  for  the  second  half.  This 
appeared  to  be  the  case  when,  only  33 
seconds  into  the  first  half,  Mark  McK- 
enzie  put  in  a  fast-break  slam-dunk 
closely  followed  by  a  Maynard 
Wheeler  three- pointer.  The  Juniors, 
however,  continued  to  play  strong  un- 
der the  basket.  Junior  center  Greg 
Willett  pulled  in  12  rebounds,  while 
forward  Joey  Osborne  snatched  13  re- 
bounds from  a  taller  Sophomore  team. 
With  about  13  minutes  left  in  the 
game,  however,  the  momentum  began 


go  the  Sophomores'  direction.  Eric 
Hope,  who  hit  for  11  second-half 
points,  and  Maynard  Wheeler,  began 
to  connect  from  the  three-point  range. 
Also,  the  Sophomores  began  to  crash 
their  offensive  boards  with  Kun  Fried- 
rich  and  McKenzie,  who  grabbed  10 
and  16  rebounds,  respectively. 

With  11:15  left  in  [he  second 
half,  the  Sophomores  took  the  lead  61- 
59.  Only  seven  minutes  later,  they 
were  leading  by  13  points.  80-67. 
When  the  buzzer  sounded,  it  was  the 
Sophomores  91,  the  Juniors  77, 

For  the  Juniors,  its  a  question  of 
what  happened  and  where  they  went 
wrong.  I[  wasn't  in  free  throws  -  they 
went  from  44  percent  in  the  first  half 
10  84  percent  in  the  second.  Maybe 
their  problem  was  their  offensive  pro- 
duction from  the  floor.  They  scored  38 
in  the  opening  period,  while  they  man- 
aged just  25  in  the  second  half 

The  major  contributor  to  this  de- 
crease in  output  was  their  shot  selec- 
tion. In  the  first  half,  the  Juniors 
played  a  calm  half-court  game  and 
worited  patiently  for  an  open  shot.  In 
the  second  half  however,  they  seemed 
a  bit  impatient,  passing  less  and  put- 
ting up  more  forced  shots. 


I  Jumping  Juniors  Crash  Boards, 
I  Crush  Talented  Freshmen  94-62 


On  the  other  side  of  the  court, 
the  Sophomores  simply  played  good 

basketball  at  the  end  of  [he  game  - 
when  it  ma[tered.  Their  free  throw 
percentage  was  an  opening-round  high 
of  76  with  Maynard  "Ice  Man" 
Wheeler  dropping  in   11  of  12  free 


The  game  stats  were  close  with 
the  Juniors  shooting  36  percent  from 
the  floor  and  the  Sophomores  shooting 
37  percent.  The  Juniors  out-rebounded 
the  Sophomores  47-«  and  dished  out 
more  assists  17-12.  Yet  the  Sopho- 
mores played  clu[ch  basketball. 

With  these  stats  being  so  close,  it 
all  comes  down  to  a  subjective  opin- 
ion by  this  sportswriter  as  to  why  the 
Sophomores  look  the  honors.  The 
absence  of  Grisso  alone  cannot  be 
counted  since  the  Sophomores  were 
missing  power  forward  Tim  Chism. 

If  Wheeler  had  gone  to  work  at 
McKee's  like  Grisso,  the  Sophomores 
would   have   lost   the   32   points   he 

Yet  can  we  blame  Wheeler  for 
knowing  how  to  get  out  of  work?  No. 
Grisso  just  needs  to  get  his  priorities 
straight. 


Defy 


By  Steve  Kreitner 

I  Yes,  ladies  and  gentlemen,  it  was  a 
I  night  for  big  surprises. 
I  Greg  Grisso  did  show  up,  Burke 

I  Slefko  did  jam  without  traveling  and 
i,  believe  it  or  not,  John  Machado 
de  it  to  double  figures. 

One  fact  that  was  not  a  surprise 
s  that  the  Juniors,  stinging  from  a 
gh  defeat  on  opening  night,  came 
ring    back   with   a    vengeance    to 
idside  the  Freshmen,  94-62. 
The  Juniors  got  the  tip  and  im- 
I    mediately  began  to  probe  the  Fresh- 
men  team  for  weaknesses.   Surpris- 
ingly, ine  talented  Freshmen  squad  did 
quite  well  to  hold  up  against  a  calm. 
I    purposeful  Junior  team. 

With  some  playing  experience, 
fese  Freshmen  just  might  be  down- 
nght  scary  in  a  year  or  two. 

The  Freshmen  played  good  de- 

10  the  fttst  half  with  an  Eric  Robin- 
son three-pointer. 

Then  Randy  Rouse  hit  his  fust 
™*e-pointcr. 

TTius  began  what  appeared  to  be 
J^^oot-out  at  the  OK  Corral  with  the 

I    ""^m  from  their  holsters. 

I  ^''"'"8'' shooting  for  a  team  to- 

Fresh  J^^"'  °"  ^  *™*^-  the 
°'  =  ™asly  24  percent  from  the  field. 
Until  thi.  k  ir  ""^  ^°'*  stood 


shooting  62  percent  from  the  floor. 
Stefko  brought  the  crowd  to  their  feet 
with  a  two-hand  slam  with  11:23  left 
on  the  clock  in  the  first  half,  but  the 
basket   didn't  count   because   Sieiko 

However.  Stefko  will  receive  the 
Samsonite-Uniled  Airl 

of  luggage  as  well  as  a  round-trip 
ticket  to  Chapel  Hill,  N.C..  where  he 
will  attend  Dean  Smith's  fundamental 
basketball  clinic  for  beginners. 

Yet  another  bright  spot  for  the 


s  play  of  the 


\  Freshmen  I 


r  ag- 


Ihe  Seniors  53-  36.  This 
be  a  good  freshmen  basket- 
hat  is  simply  laden  with  tal- 
in  experienced. 


^dle  un  th  ■  ""^  Jumors 

run  the  Freshmen  to 


The  Juniors  combined  the  pin- 
point passing  of  Kevin  Pride  with  the 
t8-rebound  performance  by  all-tour- 
nament player  Joey  Osborne  to  boost 
their  lead  to  32  points  at  the  buzzer. 

The  surprising  fact  is  that  each 
Junior  scored  in  double  figures  with 
the  exception  of  unselfish  forward 
Greg  Willett.  who  came  close  with 

What  seemed  to  be  a  Junior 
blowout,  however,  was  really  an  indi- 
cation of  anticipadon  for  next  year's 
Rees  Series.  The  Juniors 
the  talent  and  determinatioi 
feel  can  take  them  to  the  lOF 
while  the  Freshmen  have  gi 


that  (as  soon  as  they  find  some  team 
cheraiscty)  they  will  be  a  force  to  be 
reckoned  with. 

In  a  Rees  Series  that  saw  many 
highlights,  I  must  note  one  tragic 
evenL  Because  he  demonstrated  the 
abili^  to  take  the  right  amount  of 
steps  while  jamming  the  ball.  Burke 
Stefko  forfeited  his  Samsonite-United 
Airlines  prize  package,  which  in- 
cluded a  free  sel  of  luggage  and  a  trip 
to  Chapel  Hill.  N.C..  to  attend  Dean 
Smith's  fundamental  basketball  clinic 
for  beginners. 

Stefko  was  last  seen  crying  on 
fiis  complimentary  Carolina  blue  bas- 
ketball jersey  while  signing  up  for  a 
fourth  summer  session  priorities  semi- 


Eric  Robin  so 
best  games,  although  he  shot  only  23 
percent  from  the  floor.  He  still  re- 
mains a  formidable  threat  from  the 

So  why  did  the  Freshmen  lose 
this  basketball  game?  Three  reasons; 

1.  Inexperience 

2.  It's  just  plain  tough  to  go  up 
against  a  team  that  has  players  the 
likes  of  Bovell.  Hershberger  and 
Vogel.  These  are  experienced  ball 
players.  Some  of  them  arc  more  than 
experienced  -  Bovell  and  Vogel.  for 
example. 

3.  The  fast  break.  The  Freshmen 
simply  couldn't  stop  "Nerfburger." 
But  that  was  mentioned  at  the  begin- 
ning of  this  ai 


iiniors  77 

ASTS      FG 


Juniors  94,  Freshmen  62   4^, 

FT       PTS      Juniors  RB       ASTS      FG      ^FT       PTS 


Grisso 
Nemess 
Pride 

George 
Machado 
,  Rouse 
Total 


McKenzie 

Wheeler 

DeSilva 

Friederich 

Gardner 

Martin 
Tliompson 
Wycoff 
Totals 


17% 


RB       ASTS      FG 


Nemess 
Pride 

Osborne 
Willetl 

Machado 


Freshmen 

Engie 

Robinson 
Johnson 
Stefko 

vmtf-ff 

More^^ 
Totals^; 


38-74      13-23  94 


33 


25-79 


i-8      62 


Is.  7  p.m.  Jr./So. 

iniors  96,  Freshmen  77 


Engle 

Robinson 
Johnson 
Stelko 

While 


Sal.  7:00  (Losers)  i 

Sophomores  92,  Seniors  86  ^  .    » 

Seniors  RB       ASTS     FG     \vf      PTS 


-3 

4 

3 

15 

-14 

28 

-0 

16 

•0 
-0 

0 
0 

Bovell 

Hershbefgei 

Vogel 

Michaelis 

Flemons 

Begley 

Malone 


5-9 


3-5      14 


15-33 

4-4 

0-0 

0-0 

0-4 

0-0 
1-2 

Seniors 

^  Vogel 
^:  Bovell 

Hershbergcr 
Flemons 
Michaelis 
Malone 
Begley   ' 


33-87      9-20     77 


RB       ASTS      FG  FT       PTS       McKenzie 


Wheeler 

10-14      4-5       26 

Hope 

3-8      3-4       9 

Friederich 

2-6      0-0       4 

DeSilva 

11-27     10-12     32 

Chism 

3-6      3-6       9 

Gardner-.  - 

5-12     0-0      10 

Martin 

0-3      0-0       3 

Thompson 

3-5      0-0       6 

Wycoff  fc. 

37-81     20-27     96 

Totals 

2^  >»•"' 


Saturday  8:30  (Winneg>' 


URBAN 
RETREAT 

SABBATH,  FEB.  27, 1988 


mm^  mm 


'Our  World-Our  Mission' 

CALVARY  ASSEMBLY  PREVIOUS  SANCTUARY 

1-4  AT  FAIRBANKS  EXIT 

1199  CLAY  STREET 

WINTER  PARK 

Nursery  Will  Be  Provided 


As    Wendy    Odell    said.    "The 

n  ratings  after  tonight's  broadcast" 
y  show  ended  with  Jim 
Huenergardt,  Mackie  Pierre,  Dany 
Hernandez  and  Ira  Mills  as  "The 
Trimmers,"  singing.  "Goodnight 
Sweetheart,  GoodnighL" 

:  guests  started 
re  two  couples 
0  really  left  in  style.  The  v. 

-  Scon  Edens     Trimmers  Jim  Huenergardt,  Mackie  I 
n  Ellion.  and  Kyle     g;„g  'Good-night  Sweetheart'  al  the  Valentines  Banquet 
standing  ovat' 


IS  date  Lou 


;  date  Connie  Th- 


According 


D  Robinson,  "The 

a  really  nice  touch 
0  end  a  fantastic  evening." 

Business  Administration  teacher 


Richards  voiced  the  general 
he  told  Miss 
bee.  "This  was  definitely  ihs  finest 
banquet  I've  attended." 

Students  demonstrated  this  good 
feeling   by   giving   Miss   Larrabee   a 


;s  Laiiabee  said,  ' 
couldn't  have  been  without  the  help 
and  support  of  a  lot  of  other  people, 
and  the  student  body  for  attending." 


Show-Off  Your  Talentl 

At  The  1988  SA  Talent  show 

Start  Getting  Your  Act  Ready 


ffpiu,\iiUiW,mm 


li^Sg 


What  One  Thing  Would  You 
Change  In  The  Newspaper? 


Mike  Reams 

Sr.  Physical  Therapy  Fla. 

'■Nothing  really." 

RhettEMund 

So.  History    Md. 
■■Devote  more  space  to  hum 


Jill  Seavey 

Fr.  Nursing    Fla. 
"More  humorous  articles." 

Orestjuiidw 

So.  Physical  Therapy    Ark. 

"More  pictures." 


I  PJ.  Lambeth 

I  Fr.  Undecided    Fla. 

g  back  "Bloom  County.'" 

I  Calvin  Blount 
1  So.  Biology    La. 

■'More  pictures  and  comedy  articles." 


Sharon  Kendall 

Fr.  Criminal  Law    Tenn, 

JohnSager 

So.  Theology    Fla. 

"A  swimsuit  edition." 


Mailbag  • 


Dear  Editor: 

While  reading  the  editorial  in  the 
Feb,  4.  1988.  issue  of  the  Southern 
Accent,  I  was  appalled.  The  reason 
was  because  the  quote  "just  the  facts, 
ma'am"  from  the  movie  "Dragnet" 
was  included  in  the  Southern  Accent 
It  shocked  me  that  the  allusion  was 
used  at  all.  I  strongly  disagree  with 
the  use  of  this  reference  for  a  number 
of  reasons.  First,  this  reference  caused 
this  article  to  reveal  a  lack  of  audience 
Also,  this  allusion  is  con- 
beliefs  of  the  Seventh-day 
as  recorded  in  the  writings 
of  Ellen  G.  White.  Finally,  people 
who  read  this  publication  and  do  not 
know  about  Seventh-day  Adventisls 
might  feel  that  this  truly  reflects  Sev- 
enth-day Adventist  beliefs. 


First  of  all,  ll 


f  the  w 


the  audience.  In  this  case,  the  editor  is 
assuming  that  college-age  students  as 
well  as  other  readers  are  familiar  with 
this  movie  title  and  plot.  This  edito- 
rial clearly  misjudges  the  audience  by 
presuming  thai  Ihey  have  seen  the 
'Dragnet"  or  at  least  have 
about  it  from  the  movie  reviews 
on  television.  This  obviously  leaves 
out  a  great  deal  of  people  on  the 
Southern  College  campus  who  do  noi 
attend  movies  and  diose  who  do  noi 
regularly  watch  television. 

Secondly,  the  principles  of 
Southern  College  are  based  upon  bib- 
lical standards  which  include  t 
lief  of  a  prophetess:  Ellen  G.  While. 
She  clearly  states  in  her  writings  that 
theater  attendance  is  wrong  bee 
destroys  a  relationship  with  Gi 


to  die  atmosphere  inherent  in  a  theater 
situauon  and  in  her  book,  "The  Ad- 
ventist Home,"  she  warns  that  "Every 
youth  who  habitually  attends  such  ex- 
hibitions will  be  corrupted  in  prin- 
ciple." The  mere  mention  of  the  dica- 
ter  in  a  Sevendi-day  Adventist  publi- 

lance  to  dieater  attendance  which  is 

contrary  to  Ellen  G.  White's  writings. 

Finally,  when  we  as  Seventh-day 

Advendsts  publish  a  paper  we  should 


We 


:  of  c 


our  Seventh-day  / 
need  to  be  awan 
upon  these  people  and  constantly 
question  how  we  appear  to  non  Sev- 
enth-day Adventists.  An  editor  of  a 
Seventh-day  publication  who  knows 
and  reports  about  a  particular  movie  in 
his  paper  would  suggest  lo  many 
people  that  movies  are  permissible  en- 
tertainment and  dierefore  not  harmful 

conceptions  of  our  religion.  There- 
fore, sincere  thought  should  be  given 
to  content.  We  must  continually  ask 
ourselves  if  we  are  properly  represent- 
ing our  religion. 

In  summary,  I  strongly  object  to 
the  quote  from  the  movie  "Dragnet" 
which  was  used  in  the  editorial.  Its 
presence  displayed  a  lack  of  aware- 


.sing  L 


well  as  a  disregard  for  the  guidanc 
Ellen  G.  White's  council.  Finally, 
reference  may  servi 


:of 


beliefs  of  the  Seventh-day 


Dive  Buddies 


fiick  Swisiek  and  Dany  Hernandez  prepare  to  practice  scuba  rescue  in  their  scuba  diving  class  taught  by  Bill  C 
^O-  The  claxs  lasts  half  of  the  semester  and  meets  on  Monday  and  Wednesday  nights  from  7  p.m.  to  9  p.m. 
I  class  is  going  on  their  check-out  dive  after  spring  break. 


Read  The 

Southern  Accent 


It's  The  Only  Logical 
Thing  To  Do! 


Looking  Ahead 


February 


Spring 
Break! 


Classifieds 


For  sale:  Round  trip  ticket  to  Dallas  during  spring  break.  Call  2227 
ASAP. 

Deb- 

Thanx  for  all  your  help  in  getting  the  banquet  off. 
Your  help  and  assistance  can't  go  unnoticed.  EV- 
ERYONE -  DEBBIE  FORQUER  DESERVES  A 
BIG  HAND! 
Thanx  bunches, 
Jodi 
Wait- 

You  looked  terrific!  Thanx  a  million! 
J. 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

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overseas.  Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test.  $15-68,000. 
Phone  call  refundable.  (602)  838-8885. 
Ext  7418 


,e  43  Number  20     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists 

Southern  Skiers  Hit  Colorado's  Bumps 


By  Jim  Huener^ardl 


dean   of 


bdoesa  'SpnadEagW  off  a  mogid  at  Mary  Jam  Mnsort  during  spring  bnak. 


Snowflakes  an 

called  42  students  ti 
spring  break. 

Downhill  skiing  dominated  ihe 
vacation,  but  the  initial  transporlalion 
was  not  as  pleasant  as  a  glide  on  the 
190s  -  37  students  rode  a  bus,  three 
students  drove  and  two  students  flew 
10  Winter  Park,  Colo.,  for  five  days  of 
skiing. 

The  bus  trip  took  24  hours  with 
some  stops  in  between  for  leg 
stretches  and  breakfast. 

When  asked  how  ihe  trip  went. 
Physical  Education  Director  Phil 
Garver  said.  "Oh  my  badness,  under 
the  conditions  it  could  have  been 
worse.  It  has  gone  real  smoothly.  We 

got  the  heater  going." 
Stan  Hobbs,  a 
men,  said.  "I've  done  it  before,  it's  no 
fun.  Actually,  we  made  pretty  good 
time.  I  read  the  book  'When  Hell  Was 
In  Session.'  [It]  kitKl  of  describes  the 

The  ski  group  stayed  about  four 
miles  from  the  slopes  in  the  Silverado 
n  Condominiums. 

"It  was  nice  thai  we  suyed  closer 
to  the  ski  area  than  last  year,"  said 
Laurie  Schmidt  Miss  Schmidt  also 
said  she  liked  having  the  pool  and 
Jacuzzies  inside  the  main  building. 

Garver  said  he  thought  the  ac- 
commodations were  adequate  and  said 
the  people  were  friendly. 

"The  only  complaint  I  have  is  the 
maids  didn't  visit  our  room  enough 
and  we  ran  out  of  towels  and  soap.  I 
never  got  any  sheets  for  my  hide-a- 
way bed  in  the  living  room  either." 
Danny  Shields  said. 

The  first  day  was  sunny  and 
clear  but  late  the  night  of  Feb.  29,  10 
inches  of  snow 


View-Blocking  Bushes 
Should  Be  Removed 

On  January  30.  1988.  at  approximately  6:15  pm,  two 
Talge  Hall  residents  had  a  minor  motor  vehicle  collision  in 
one  of  the  Talge  Hal!  parking  lots.  Well,  you  might  ask, 
"Who  was  in  the  wrong?"  The  fact  is,  neither  driver  was 
doing  anything  wrong. 

Then  what  went  wrong?  A  row  of  bushes  seven  feet 
high  and  six  feet  wide  blocked  both  drivers'  vision.  While 
iay  Jones  was  minding  his  own  business  pulling  out  of  his 
parking  space,  Larry  Pieper.  also  minding  his  own  busi- 


ness,  rounded  the  come 
10  the  parking  lot  and 
with  Jay's.    Both  drive 

uddenly  found  his  vehicle  at  odds 
rs  were  innocently  unaware  of  the 
a  row  of  bushes  blocked  all  view. 

Now  keep  in 
actly  as  they  were 
in  the  wrong.    Bui 

upposed 

both  drivers  were  domg 
0  be  doing.   Neither  one 
uld  have  happened  if  one 

of 

oing  I 


■  svrong  thing. 


sper  h 


through  that  narrow  en 

the  wrong  direction,  as  some  have  been  known  lu  uu.- 
What  would  have  happened  if  a  pedestrian,  maybe  one  of 
Dean  Qualley's  boys,  had  been  chasing  a  ball  across  that 
entrance  way  while  Larry  rounded  the  comer? 

Any  accident  resulting  from  one  of  these  two  actions 

avoided  by  a  driver  coming  the  other  way  if  only  he  had  a 
view  of  what  was  going  on  behind  the  bushes. 

J  understand  that  a  request  was  made  two  years  ago 
to  have  those  bushes  taken  out  -  long  before  this  accident. 


FIRST  IPAV   OF   ciASS     AFTER    SPBmo-   BREAK. 


Allowing  Students  To  Redo  Homework 
Helps  Them  Learn  Better , Says  Carter 


It  that  some 
se  bushes. 


s  people  too  aftaid  to 
make  a  decision?  Must  someone  lose  life  oi  limb  before 
the  bushes  are  taken  out? 

It  could  save  our  school  money  in  two  ways  to  have 
those  bushes  taken  ouL  Fu^t.  SC  wouldn't  have  to  pay 
someone  to  prune  them  every  so  often,  and  second,  the 
school  might  avoid  the  hefty  law  suit  that  could  follow  a 


Someleacher  tried  it  and 
of  all  things  found  that  the  stu- 
dents actually  learned  more. 

The  Mass  Of  Educators 
had  a  traditional  'The  grade  you 
got  was  the  grade  you  earned 
and  study  harder  next  time"  be- 
lief about  grading  homework. 
But  then  Someteacher  came  up 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 

Staff  nitistrator 

Dany  Hernandez 


am  more  if  they  got  a 
0  re-do  their  homework 
and  correct  their  mistakes.  And 

thought  he  might  average  the 
original  and  the  new  grades  to- 
gether to  make  a  higher  score. 

Somewhere  in  his  life 
Someteacher  had  gotten  the 
radical  score.  Somewhere  in  his 
life  Someteacher  had  gotten  the 
radical  idea  that  the  purpose  of 
education  was  to  get  people  to 
learn  all  they  could  rather  than 
to  award  them  grades  based  on 
what  they  had  gleaned  from  an 
assigrmient  the  first  time  they 
tackled  iL 


work.  And  when  sorti 
got  C's  he  showed  t 
was    wrong    and    si 


So  they  tried  again  and 
they  did  it  right  -  right  enough 
for  an  A.  And  they  learned. 
Then  he  averaged  their  C's  with 

their  papers  in  red  ink.  Then  the 
students  were  happy  because 
ihey  had  B's.  And  Someteacher 


"And  the  C  students 
continued  to  get  C's. 
And  it  was  OK  be- 
cause tliat  was  wliat 
tfaeytiad  earned." 


dents  began  to  get  B's  the  f 


f  them     this  averaging  business.  They 


1  what     said,  "It  doesn't 


And  < 


The  C  students  became  A  stu- 
The  Mass  Of  Educators, 


Mail  Bag 


Dear  Editor 

After  reading  Miss  Nancy 
Mazur's  letter  to  the  editor  in 
the  "Mailbag"  section  of  the 
Southern  Accent,  February  23, 
1988,  I  felt  strongly  compelled 
to  reply. 

First,  Miss  Mazur  has 
taken  an  insignificant  issue  and 
has  blown  it  completely  out  of 
proportion.     The  saying  "Just 


how  would  Mazur  even  know 
came  from  the  movie  "Drai 
net"  if  she  doesn't  believe  i 


ence  awareness  is  hard  to  be- 
lieve. I  am  pretty  sure  that  the 
majority  of  SC  students  have 
either  seen,  read  or  heard  about 
"Dragnet."  Word  of  mouth  and 
mass  media  are  sufficient. 


fleet  the  I 
dents  have  learned."  So  they 
continued  to  give  the  C's  to  the 
students  who  deserved  C's,  and 
they  only  gave  B's  to  the  stu- 
dents who  deserved  B's.  And  is 
was  OK  becasue  that  was  what 
they  had  earned.  And  the  C  stu- 
dents continued  to  get  C's. 

So  the  Mass  Of  Educators 
said,  "Study  harder  next  time." 
And  Ihey  studied  harder  next 
time,  but  they  found  it  harder  to 
study  because  they  never  under- 
stood the  homework  they'd 
done  the  last  time.  And  the  C 
students  continued  to  get  C's. 
And  it  was  OK  because  that  was 
what  they  had  earned. 


m 


from  Ellen  G.  While  noals  wl 
be  consideiK)  on  lh=  t^<'  "| 

mosphere  in  Iheatere  back  in 
her  time  was  a  place  for  canios- 
ing  -  drinking,  dancing,  ladies 
of  the  sueel.  elc.  About  e 
worst  ming  yon  see  in.  tbian 
now-a-dajs  is  a  couple  otalane 
out.  You  see  that  in  malcte" 
lobby  and  porch  anyway,  so  n 
no  big  deal. 


Candidate's  Wife  Woos  Super  Tuesday  Voters 


By  Janet  L.  Conley 

The  national  debt  is  a  "lenible 
legacy"  for  future  generations  but 
Senate  Minority  Leader  Bob  Dole  will 
pjl  ii  first  on  his  agenda  if  he  makes  it 

wife,  Elizabeth,  lold  Southern  College 

"Until  we  get  this  [deficit]  under 
I  control,  what  we're  saying  to  our  chil- 
'  grandchildren  is  'you 
sacrifice  for  us,"'  Mrs.  Dole  said  at  an 
assembly  program  Feb.  23.  "You  have 
a  terrible  legacy  from  us.  Unless  we 
get  this  deficit  under  control,  your  op- 
portunity will  be  limited  instead  of 
expanded." 

Mrs.  Dole  also  made  whistle 
slops  at  two  area  schools,  McKee 
I  Baking  Co.,  and  spoke  to  Kiwanis 
I  Club  members  at  the  Radisson-  Read 

In  her  speech  here,  she  promoted 

r  husband's  Super  Tuesday  bid  by 

I  citing    his    plan,    if   nominated    and 

elected,  to  freeze  spending  for  one 

1  year.  This  measiu"e  would  exempt  only 

E  groups. 


transportation  until  October  when  she 
resigned  to  help  her  husband  cam- 
paign. A  graduate  of  Duke  University 
and  a  Southern  native,  she  wooed 
Southern  voters  by  saying  how  good  it 
felt  "to  be  back  in  my  old  stomping 
grounds  again." 

Her  husband,  a  Kansas  senator 
has  22  years  of  Congressional  espen 
ence  and  has  served  as  Senate  major- 
ity leader  and  chairman  of  the  Senate 
Finance  Committee. 

"Bob  Dole  presided  over  two  of 
the  biggest  tax  cuts  in  the  history  of 
this  country,"  Mrs.  Dole  said 

e25 


i  the  I 


She  s 


I  policy"  but  it  would  be  quicker  than  a 
I  program-by-program  analysis.  She 
I  added  that  the  freeze  could  save  $150 
I  billion  during  a  three  year  period. 

Mrs.  Dole  served  as  secreiaiy  of 


lax  reform  bill  which  lowered 
mum  tax  rates  from  70  percent  to  28 
percent.  The  bill,  however,  also  elimi- 
nated many  exemptions  and  loop- 
Mrs.  Dole  stressed  that  her  hus- 
band is  "running  on  a  record,  not  a 
resume"  and  listed  his  work  on  an 
amendment  providing  income  tax  in- 
dexing  to  she  said  win  save  Mpay-  Elaiitelh  Dak,  pmidenMhii^efii^l 
ers  575   billion   over   tile  next  five     Bob  Dole's  wife. 

This  amendment  jirolects  Cost  of  will  save  $6  million  in  1989.  She  also 
Living  Adjustments  and  other  infla-  said  the  bill  raised  the  average 
tion-related  pay  increased  from  extra  faimer's  income  and  increased  ex- 
She  called  her  husband  the  In  his  work  with  the  Social  Secu- 
"arehilect"  of  the  1985  faim  bill,  say-  rily  piogram,  Mrs.  Dole  said  her  bus- 
ing it  saved  $3  million  this  year  and  band  helped  die  system  "get  back  on 


"Until  we  get  this 
deficit  under  control, 
what  we're  saying  to 
our  children  and 
grandchildren  is  'you 
sacrifice  for  us.  You 
have  a  terrible  legacy 
from  us.'  Unless  we 
get  this  deficit  under 
control,  your  oppor- 
tunity will  be  limited 
instead  of  expanded." 


track"  financially.  She  said  it  now  has 
a  S70  billion  surplus. 

Mrs.  Dole  spoke  briefly  about 
education,  saying  her  husband  sup- 
ports federal  funding  such  as  PELL 
grants  and  student  loans,  but  he  also 
wants  to  enforce  payback  measures. 
She  even  suggested  an  "education 
IRA"  which  could  be  tax  deferred. 


Holt  Sings  Old-Time  Music  In  Rollicking  Performance 


ByJimHuoKi-ganlt 

"Don't  make  love  by  the  garden 

I  gate.   Love   may   be   blind,   but   the 

neighbors  ain't,"  said  David  Holt  dur- 

ing  his  Southern  College  performance 

I  Tuesday  night. 

Holt  performed  the  old-time  mu- 

c  of  the  mountain  people  in  the  his 

lusical   adventure.   "From   Here   To 

Jngdom  Come."     The  program  in- 

I  eluded  traditional  as  well  as  original 

I  pieces  which  Holt  composed.  One  of 

I  II^..^'"*'"-   "Fiyswatter  Pitch."   was 

I   by   Holt   and    Bill    Mooney 

a  true-life  experience,  Moonev 

I   TO  Holfs  "From  Here  To  King- 

['•mCome-perfonn^oes. 

Holt  is  a  „j,i,5  „f  Gatesville, 
s""'  "<"•'  lie  collected  songs  in  the 
J"™  mountains  for  several  sum- 
I  h!i  .  °"  """'"e  ">  P«irview.  N.C. 
I  "^"--X" Wets^trS^i^'  "''*" 
I  Hull"!!"*  °'  ""  Soolhem  highlands. 
I  A,„.i'l°  "*"  '""  "i'^'KI  1" 
■  wachim  Music  Program  in  1975 
ren  Wilson  College  in  Swan- 


d  during  his  15-  n 
■  He  added  that 
=e  crew  had  been  a 


Eraertainer  David  HotdHtammers  liis  dulcimer  at  Tuesitay  niglil's  perfo 


ally  last  two  to  three  days  and  dien  he  Mooney   is  a   two-time   Emmy     highly     successful     one-man     , 

goes  home.  He  spends  about  a  month     nominee  for  die  role  of  Paul  Martin  in     "Half  Horse  -  Half  Alligator,"  ^ 
on  special  ovcrsPTt  lours  ABC's  "All  My  Children."  and  has  a     has  toured  America  and  Europe. 


students  Build  Market,  Church  For  Hondurans 


Columbia    Union    College 

began  work  on  Feb.  26. 
The  group  had 
as  iheir  goals:  (1)  complete 
:nlist  mission  office,  (2)  consir 
market  and  (3)  construe 
iie  neighboring  island 


Guinaha. 

The  amiosphere  was  not  all  work 
and  no  play.  At  the  beginning  of  the 
week.  Mission  Impact  director  Buckv 
Weeks  said,  "If  the  weather  cooper- 
ofyoudiv- 
ing  enthusiasts  a 
the  reefs." 

did  cooperate 

got  many  chances  to 

explore  the  reefs  of  Roatan,  which  are 

considered  by  many  to  be  the  best  in 

Many  of  the  students  got  to 

great  schools  of  h 


SC  student  Sheri  Green  was  im- 
pressed with  the  breathtaking  reefs,  "li 
was  a  totally  different  world  thai  was 
filled  with  beautiful  coral  and  fish. 
Yet  it  was  a  strange  beauty  thai  made 
me  feel  that  I  was  an  intruder." 

On  the  whole,  the  nip  was  a  fan- 
Jim  Herman  stated  that 
he  had  never  enjoyed  a  trip  with  such 
beautiful  weather,  or  had  seen  the  stu- 
dents have  so  much  fun.  But  it  was  the 
atmosphere  of  unity  and  giving  thai 
made  the  trip  a 

During  an  interview  for  Three 
Angels  Broadcasting  Network,  SC 
Dennis  Golightly  said,  "1  was  a 
student  missionary  in  Korea  last  year 
and  1  realized  that  I  needed  to  slop 
shoving   responsibili^   off  on  odier 

It  was  this  type  of  spirit  thai 
made  the  mission  trip  a  beneficial  one 
for  Adventist  students  and  Hondurans 


Garren  Leads  Students  On  Tour  Of  New  York  Art 


y  Randal  Thuesdee 


The  Art  Depanment  broke  a  16- 

break  New  York  City  art  appreciation 
class.  The  class  usually  tours  only  dur- 
ing Thanksgiving  vacation. 

On  the  tour,  participants  visited 
New  York's  finest  art  museums  and 
enjoyed  the  city's  cultural  entertain- 

A  total  of  20  students  from  SC, 
including  four  non-  participants  of  the 
an  appreciation  class,  made  the  long 
trip  ihrotigh  Tennessee,  Virginia,  West 
Vjijiinia,  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jer- 
sey before  finally  arriving  in  Manhat- 
tan late  the  afternoon  of  Feb.  28  at  the 
Vanderbilt  YMCA. 

While  in  Manhattan,  the  group 
visited  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of 
An.  the  Whitney  Museum,  the  Mu- 
seum of  Modem  Art,  The  Frick  Col- 
lection, the  Solomon  R.  Guggenheim 
Museum,  the  Cathedra!  of  St.  John  the 
Divine  and  the  Cloisters,  a  medieval 
branch  of  the  Metropolitan  Museum. 

Many  of  ihc  students  enjoyed  the 
Museum  of  Modem  Art,  which  dis- 
played an  depicting  themes  varying 
from  poliijcal  to  abstract  in  both  paint- 


Art  Apprecwtion  students  pose  for  a  group  shot  in  New  York  City 


seum  near  the  heart  of  Manhaiiaa  s 
Part.  Avenue  dLStricl  It  looked  UU  a 
grand  home  of  a  person  i^ho  o\\ni.d  a 
good  collection  of  art  li  had  rejll\ 
good  pamtmgs    he  said 

In  fact  at  the  (.nd  ot  the  lour 
Gangle  could  be  seen  standing  near 
the  door  shaking  hands  with  other  stu 
dents,  touting,  I  hope  you  enjoyed 
my   house,   hope   to   see  you  agiu" 

Gangte  also  liked  the  Metropoli- 
tan Museum  of  An  and  its  branch. 
Cloisters.  "It  was  very  informative  and 
it  brought  out  a  better  understanding 
of  different  types  of  an  -  even  though 
some  of  them  were  ugly!  You  know, 
just  draw  on  a  piece  of  paper  ana 


of  photographic  images  from  the 
1960s,  seemed  to  captivate  and  draw 
commentary  from  all  who  saw  iL 

"I  heard  about  most  of  these  things 
and  this  (the  art  work)  really  makes 
me  feel  right  now  the  way  they  did 
then,  especially  the  rock  and  roll  ex- 
position and  the  Vicmam  soldier's 
captions,"  said  Pam  .'indevere.  a 
teacher  at  one  of  Chattanooga's  junior 


kCity  \ 


high  schools  who  went  along  with  the 

students. 

"You  know,  I  remember  the  rebel- 
lion of  the  60s."  art  appreciation  slu- 
denl/faculiy  member  Linda  Marlowe 

fight  against  the  materialistic  values  of 
the  nation."  Marlowe  paused  to  glance 
again  at  the  artwork  before  continuing. 

"The  60s  have  come  and  gone.  Now 


"It  was  interesting.  You  actually 
got  to  see  New  York  City.  I"  became 
alive,  unlike  some  television  show- 
Even  though  everyone  is  an  Amenc  . 
the  culture  there  was  differed.  "= 
said.  "It's  a  fun  place  to  yi-it. 

Garren  said  he  didn  t  hav 


Symphony  Concert  Mistress  To  Give  Recital 


Three  New  Teachers  Invited 
To  Southern 's  Teaching  Staff, 
Peach  To  Stay  On  Also 

Dr.  Renila  McDougal  has  been 
invni;d  10  join  ihe  Education/Psychol- 
ogy faculty  for  next  year.  She  is  cur- 
renily  the  principal  of  Becker  School 
in  Allanta.  E*r.  Dennis 
be  coming  from  Colorado  lo  join  the 
history  department.  After  a  one-year 
temporary  appointment  with  the  his- 
lory  department.  Mark  Peach  will  be 

next  fall.  (This  sunimer  he  plans  lo 
undertake  doctoral  research  in  Ger- 
many.) Terry  Martin  is  returning  to 
the  classroom  ai  Southern  as  a  nursing 


By  Jim  HiHnergardt 

When  Young-Mi  Kwon 
years  old,  she  succumbed  to 
first  sight  -  musical  love,  that  i 

"When  I  was  little.  I  sa^ 
one  playing  the  violin  and  decided 


Now,  15  years  after  her  fust  vi 


will     lin  lesson.  Miss  Kwon  will  gii 
T  recital  at  8  pm  Sunday  in 


No.  1  In  G  Major  by  Brahms  i 


:  Ihe  begiiuiing  of 


Miss  Kwon,  who  has  been  con- 
cert mistress  of  the  Southern  College 
Symphony  Orchestra  for  two  years, 
will  be  performing  three  works.  She 
said  she  has  been  practicing  Sonata 

"Major  by^Mwart.  Sonata     Young-Mi  Kwon  is  a  Senior  g. 
ng  with  a  music  degree. 


ate  by  Ravel  sir 
the  school  year. 

PresenUy,  Miss  Kwon  is  taking 
lessons  from  Mark  Renou,  the  associ- 
ate concert  master  of  the  Chattanooga 
Symphony  Orchestra.  Miss  Kwon  also 
plays  in  the  Chattanooga  Symphony. 
earning  S30  a  rehearsal  and  $60  at  a 

Miss    Kwon    has    won    several 


ada.  While  anending   Pacific   Union 
College   in   California   she   won   the 
Napa  Valley  Music  Award  for  Strings 
-  and  its  S200  prize. 
Miss  Kwon  also  won  first  place  in  the 

rumental   section   of  the    1986  - 

7  SC  talent  show. 


Bumps  ■ 


Garren  ■ 


Randy  Giffordslds  dawn  one  of  Mary  Jo 
and  Mary  Jane  ski  resorts. 

"The  ski  conditions  were  great, 
better  than  ihe  past  two  years  I  have 
skied  there.  It  was  awesome."  Ruth 
Gifford  said. 

Randy  Gifford,  Ruth's  brother, 
said.  "It  was  fun.  The  people  were  en- 
ergetic and   it  was   fun   skiing  witl 


problems  in  the  Big  Apple  and 
planned  lo  make  the  trip  again  during 
next  fall's  Thanksgiving  Break. 

"By  giving  this  experience  lo 
people.  I  hope  it  teaches  them  that  art 
is  more  than  just  pictures  in  a  book  - 
that  they  will  enjoy  art,"  he  said. 

In  addition  to  visiting  the  various 
museums,  the  students  also  got  to 
shop  the  famous  Manhattan  ; 


le's  many  black  diamond  slopes. 
skiing  was  great  except  for  Friday  be- 
cause il  snowed  all  day  and  was  cold. 
but  the  powder  was  great  anyway." 


bincd   wiih   ihc  60-inch   base 
skiing  prciiy  nice. 

Shields    agreed,    adding. 


Denver  at  a  museum  with  the  main  at- 
tractions closed.  1  would  have  rather 
still  been  in  die  Jacuzzi  widi  Laura." 
Roy   Armstrong   said  about  the  trip 


"The     6  pm  Sunday  after  a  24- 


Many  students  visited  the  die  tra- 
ditional New  York  sites:  the  Statue  of 
Liberty,  Rockefeller  Center,  Times 
Square,  the  Empire  Slate  Building, 
Liltie  Italy,  Soho,  Wall  Street  and  the 
World  Trade  Centers. 

Other  students  saw  a  different 
edge  of  New  York  when  Ihey  saw 

Grammy  Awards  outside  Radio  City 
Music  Hall.  Stars  seen:  Whitney 
Houston.  Prince.  U2.  Billy  Joel  and 
Christie  Brinkley.  A!  Jarreau,  Michael 
Jackson's  glove  and  Bob  Seger. 


side  the  Hard  Rock  Cafe  during  a 
Grammy  Eve  party  and  one  lucky  per- 
son got  to  see  comedians  Jay  Lcno 
and  David  Leilerman  crack  everyone 
up  during  a  taping  of  "Late  Night  with 
David  Leilerman." 

Maybe  there  will  be  more  stu- 
dent inlercst  in  this  coming  fall's  New 
York  art  appreciation  class.  Although 
the  spring  break  lour  could  have  ac- 
commodated more  students,  with  the 

ing  in  Florida,  many  students  stuck 

oncc-in-a-lifetime  trip.  Then  again. 
what's  Ihe  big  deal  about  eating  a 
$132  meal  in  Manhattan? 


Our  symbol  of  liberty,  the  Lady  and 


Give  Your  Hair  The  Care  It  Deserves 

Let 

Tami  Wittenberg 

Cut  And  Style  Your  Hair 

Sa  Hair  A  Salon 

396-3333 


SC's  Orchestra  Tours  Washington  D.C.,  New  England 

..  ^H^^r  .^mIhb     and  brown  bread. 


By  Vicki  Evans 

Dvorak.  D.C.. 
Mozan,  Beethoven,  Boston  {are  you 
confus^  yei?).  Cluck.  Garden  Stale  . . 
.  This  may  mean  absolutely  nothing  to 
you.  but  to  76  siudenls.  faculty 
soned  others,  this  mi 
College  Symphony  Orchestra's  1988 
spring  tour  of  New  England  (whew! 
what  a  mouthful!). 

While  many  SC  students  frol- 
icked on  the  beaches  of  Florida, 
worked  hard  in  Honduras  or  skied  to 
iheir  hearts'  conient  in  Colorado,  the 
orchestra  spent  Iheir  hrc^  in  a  very 
cold,  but  highly  eniertaining.  Easiem 
Seaboard  fashion- 
Maestro  Orlo  Gilben,  director  of 
the  orchestra,  had  beat  and  whipped 
his  ensemble  into  shape  for  this  tour, 
relentlessly  rehearsing  and  cajoling 
the  group  into  doing  its  best.  From 
the  reaction  of  the  audiences,  his  ef- 


I  Shenandoah 
Valley  Academy  in  Virginia;  Takoma 
Park  Church  and  Highland  View 
Academy,  both  in  Maryland;  Garden 
Slate  Academy  in  New  Jersey;  Gitaier 
Boston  Academy  and  Atlantic  Union 
College,  both  in  Massachusetts. 

The  trip  wasn'l  a  complele  sacri- 


Direclor  Orio  Gilbert,  Nikki  A 
Evans  and  Mark  Cadavero  leap  for  Lea 

fice  on  the  group's  pan,  as  they  speni 
most  of  the  eighi-day  jauni  sight-see- 
ing, shopping,  running  about  or  just 
plain  goofing  off. 

in  Washington,  D.C..  on  a  nighttime 
walking  tour  and  during  the  day  saw 
Ihe  FBI  Building  and  Ford's  Theater. 
where  Abraham  Lincoln  was  shot. 

While  in  New  York  City,  die  en- 
lire  group  attended  the  opening-  night 
of  the  play  "The  Music  Man",  which 


jiiful  V 


woftt 


night- 


time skyline;  and  hot  spot; 
Trump  Tower,  the  New  York  Stocl 
Exchange,  China  Town  and  the  Em 
pire  State  Building  were  on  almos 
everyone's  "must  sec"  lisi. 
A  New  England  w 
group  full  force  while 
However,  this  failed 
anyone's  attempts  at  seeing  the  city 
Quincy  Market,  an  eating  and  brows 
ing  boutique;  Copley  Square  Mall,  i 
shopaholic's  delight;  and  the  USS 
Constitution  were  pan  of  the  main  at 
tractions  m  (he  city  of  baked  bean: 


hit  the 
Boston. 

hamper 


brown  t 

Students  voiced  few  complaints, 
although  the  "group-sleep"  on  the 
buses  was  quite  distasteful,  quaners 
were  cramped  and  the  showers  at  the 
YMCA  resembled  World  War  0  gas 
chambers. 

One  small  tragedy  did  occur 
while  traveling  through  Connecticut  - 
each  bus  was  slapped  with  a  $128 
speeding  ticket  (amazingly  enough, 
this  was  the  only  driving  mishap). 

ing  the  long  haul,  members  of  one  of 

"The  Flintslones"  theme,  Pachelbel's 
"Canon,"  and  Frederick  Mercury's 
"Bohemian  Rhapsody." 

After  the  21-hour  Journey  back 
from  Atlantic  Union  College,  the  mu- 
sicians, exhausted  but  enlightened, 
departed  the  buses,  hoping  never  to 
see  the  rolling  monoliths  again. 

The  trip  was  one  of  adventure, 
excitement  and  fulfillment.  Many 
wish  they  had  spent  more  time  in  the 
Northeast,  while  others  were  glad  the 
lour  was  over.  As  overheard  by  this 
reporter,  one  person  said  to  her  seat- 
mate  of  Ihe  entire  trip,  "I  really  en- 
joyed being  with  you,  but  I'm  sick  of 
you.  See  you  in  class." 

Ah,   the   excitement   of  Spring 


Singers,  Keyboard,  Bass  Players 
Needed  In  Heritage  Singers  Group 


The  Heritage  Singers  have  posi- 

ning  August  1988,  according  to  Max 
Mace,  founder  and  director  of  the 
Heritage  Singers, 

The  openings  are  for  experienced 
singers  (all  parts),  keyboard  and  bass 
guitar  musicians.  Applicants  for  the 
Heritage  Singers  would  be  required  lo 


do  not  have  a  record  of  students  who 
have  been  accepted  by  the  group. 
Some  students  have  been  singers  of 
the  group  in  the  past" 

If  you  are  interested  in  applying 
for  one  of  these  positions,  send  a  cas- 
sette tape  with  four  songs,  a  current 
picture,  a  resume  and  recommenda- 
tions to  the  following  address: 


Max  Mace,  Heritage  Singer 
P.O.Box  1358 
Plaeervilte.  CA  95667 


IS  with  the  group. 

"We  have  had  Southern  College 

students    audition    for    the    Heritage 

Singers."  says  Dr.  Marvin  Robertson, 

music  department  chairman,  "but,  we 


Or,  you  may  call  the  Heritage 
Singers  at  (916)  622-9369.  All  cas- 
settes and  photographs  become  the 
property  of  the  Heritage  Singers  and 


Jenkins  Leads  Thuesdee  Team 
In  Victory  Over  Fulbright,  77-73 


By  Mike  Fulbrighi 


big  li 


i  they  paid  f 


John  Jenkins  led  all  scorers  with 
25  points  on  Feb.  23  and  Steve  Jaecks 
added  17  as  Thuesdee  played  picture 
pcri"eci  basketball  to  edge  favored 
Fulbrighi  77-73. 

Randy  and  the  boys  had  previ- 
ously beaten  Hope  ihe  night  before  in 
what  wBJi  also  an  upset  special. 
Fulbrighi  beat  Rouse  to  advance  lo  ihe 


Thues 
Fulbright  h 

ecand 

Fulbrighi  had  mel 
egular  season  and 
both  coniesis.  But 

February    even  in; 

would  go  10  3-0. 
Fulbrighi  ne 

the  case  early  that 

even    though    ai 

as  though  the  series 

er  could  open  up  a 

In  the  second  half,  Thuesdee  out- 
rebounded  Fulbrighi  and  Jenkins 
poured  in  14  second  half  points.  This 
proved  100  much  for  a  Fulbright  team 
that  was  noi  used  lo  coming  from  t>e- 

Thuesdee's  team  spent  a  consid- 
erable amount  of  lime  at  the  free 
throw  line  and  they  made  good  use  of 
it,  hitting  71  percent  of  their  charity 

John  Machado  had  a  fine  outing 
with  25  points  in  the  losing  effort,  but 
it  wasn't  enough  to  stop  a  determined 
Thuesdee  team  that  continued  lo  crash 


Ihe  waterfalls  i 


Grounds 

Ramy  Guenin,  Bob  Hakes{backht 

driver)  Evan  Vemess  and  Mark  At 

tone  stack  boulders  one  on  top  of  100.  The  end  lily  pond  near 

another  lo  create  a  fountain.  There  sic   building   will  have  Ui 

are  three   water  works  along  the  bloom  in  the  morning  and 

newly  finished  sidewalk,   the  pic-  Gold  fish  also  will  be  ab 

tared  fountain,  a  flowing  creek  and  a  seen  swimming  around  in  the  pona 

Uly  pond  which  is  stiU  in  the  works,  coutresy  of  Lacey  from  his  home 

According  lo  Charles  Lacey,  director 


■■H.llli.lJJJ.IJJJ.11 


What  Exciting,Boring  Activities 
Did  You  Do  During  Breal<? 


Danny  Shields 

Jr.  Business  A 

Centerviile,  Ohio 

"Skiing  through  10  inches  of  virgin  si 

"Watching  Airwolf  twice  a  day." 


w 


m 


JenniTer  CassavanI 

So.  Office  Administration 

Boston,  Mass. 

"Wimessed  the  photographing  of  a  Sports  Dlustrated  fi 

ture  article  in  Miami,  Florida." 

"Read  a  book," 


Kelly  Tbomberry 

So.  Fashion  Merchandising 

Adanta,  Ga. 

"Meeting  Whiiesnake  in  the  Fountain  Bleu 


Erk  Tanner 

Sr.  Public  Reladons  and  Journalism 

Oglethorpe,  Ga. 

"Rode  a  sea  turtle  through  a  school  of  Barracudas." 

"Staying  at  a  campground  at  Key  Largo  surrounded  by  the 

Senior  Citizen  Brigade  from  New  Jersey." 


Han- 
Castle 


Visit  UsAt 

OurNew 

Ooltewah 

Locationin 

TheRedFood 

ShoppingCenter 


ThePerfectCut.PennorColorThatYauAlwas'sWanted 

No  AppointiTienl  Neccessary 


Shampoo,  Cut  and  Sty  le 


Men  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $12.00 


Women  $3.00  off 
Reg.  $13.00 


There's  a  better  way  -  find  it. 

T.  Edison 


Learn  to  fly! 

Your  first  flight  lesson 


$20- 

236-4340  236-4462 

COLLEGEDALE  AIRPORT 


Looking  Ahead 

March 

10 

Chapel  10:30  a-m.  P.E.  Cenler.  Lecture  7:30  p.m.  A 

ckenrtah 

•' 

All  wilhdrawls  from  this  date  through  April  7  receive  "W  or 

■WF.  Vespers  8:00  p.m.  WilmB  McClmy 

Church  service,  Gordon  Beiu.  Pizza  &  Movie  in  Cafetena 

14 
15 

Talent  show  auditions 

Faculty  SenaUi.  3:30  p.m.  talent  show  auditions 

Chapel,  1 1 :05  am.  Ray  Hefferlin.  Church.  Intramural  Soccer 

16 

n 

signup  in  gym. 

Midweek  service,  film  series. 

Assembly  11:05  a.m. 

Classifieds 


There  will  be  talent  show  auditions  held  on  Sunday  and 
Monday  March  13  and  14,  at  7:30  p.m.  They  will  be 
held  in  the  choir  room  of  the  music  building.  If  you  are 
wanting  to  perform  in  the  talent  show,  you  must  audi- 
tion. Please  come  on  time  and  be  prepared  to  perfrom. 
There  will  be  cash  given  to  all  those  who  participate  in 
the  program  and  cash  prizes  will  be  given  to  the  top 
numbers. 

The  Student  Association  Talent  Show  is  scheduled  for 
March  20.  Please  study  in  advance  so  you  can  plan  to 
come.  You  aren't  going  to  want  to  miss  this  one. 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

NOW  HIRING  M/F 

Summer  &  Career  Opportunities  (Will  Train). 
Excellent  pay  plus  world  travel.  Hawaii,  Ba- 
hamas, Caribbean,  Etc. 
Call  Now: 
206-736-0775  Ext  238J 


Sk  openings  remain  in  Fourth  London  Tour,  July, 
1988.  Three  upper  division  courses  available  in 
speech,  drama,  broadcasting.  No  prerequisites.  Plays, 
tours,  BBC,  Parliament,  Stonehenge,  Stratford.  Op- 
tions of  Scotland,  Oxford,  Newbold,  Herrods,  con- 
certs, others.  Open  to  first  six  who  qualify.  $1,995 
plus  night,  texts.  Contact:  Loren  Dickinson,  Chair, 
Communications  Department,  Walla  Walla  College, 
College  Place,  WA  99324.  (509)  527-2832,  (509) 
529-5955. 


HIRING! 


Federal  government  jobs  in  your  area  and 
overseas.  Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test.  $15-68,000. 
Phone  call  refundable.  (602)  838-8885. 
Ext  7418 


HOME  WORKERS 
WANTED 

121  24th  Ave.,  N.W.  Suite  222 
Norman,  OK  73069 


Volume  43  Number  21      The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists         Mmh  n,  191 

Southern's  Sailing  Class  Off  To  Muddy  Start 


I 


A.  Laser  sailboat,  this 


By  Kevin  Waite 


"Make  sure  you  can  swim  .  .  . 
You're  gonna  gel  wet,  you're  just 
gonna  gei  wet,"  sailing  instnicIor-Ron 
Barrow  Jr.  warns  his  students. 

Perhaps  "wet  but  not  quite  yet" 
should  have  been  the  slogan  this  past 
week  as  Southern  College's  sailing 
class  got  underway.  Would-be- sailors 
had  to  settle  for  dry  land  tacking  here 
I"  Collegedale  because  of  low  water 
It  Lake  Chickamauga. 


"The  \ 


;  up  i 


Jigh  as  they   [TVA   officials] 
"oping."  Barrow  said. 

Last  Friday,  SC's  boats  were 
ajwui  20  or  30  feet  from  the  water 
J^ugh  some  mud  flats.  Barrow  said 
he  expected  water  levels  to  rise  suffi- 
^■e-Hy  for  the  class  10  sail  this  week. 

"^e  goal  of  the  class  is  lo  im- 
prove sailing  proficiency. 
.       "Southern  College  is  becoming 
a  good  place  to  get  students 


'  people  to  be  on  your  boat  to 
)u  race."  Barrow  said.   "Several 

ve  been  hooked  up  on  racing 
I  Chattanooga.  Other  [stu- 
e  in  the  points  running  for  the 
i  here  at  Chickamauga  Lake 
.  .  We've  taken  basic  sailors  ani 
turned  them  into  proficient  single 
handed  sailors  ready  for  racing." 

To  accomplish  this,  Barrow  be- 
lieves in  "hands  on"  training  though 
he  usually  begins  the  sailing  class  with 
a  little  theory. 

"I  try  to  have  one  day  of  theory  - 
the  first  day.  rWe|  bring  a  boat  in,  we 
rig  it,  we  talk  about  it.  [Students]  start 
to  correspond  between  what  things 
are,  how  they  relate  to  the  boat."  Bar- 
row said.  'They  actually  get  in  the 
boat  and  do  dry  land  lacking.  They 
get  familiar  with  sitting  in  there  [and] 
going    under    the    boom,    back    and 

That's  the  first  day.  After  that 
the  fun  begins  -  Chickamauga  water 
levels  permitting. 


.,  [Uie 


students  are  going  to  be]  in  the  boats,' 
Barrow  said.  "It's  hands  on  and  it'; 
going  [o  be  a  little  crazy  the  first  day 
Bui,  by  the  end  of  three  hours  of  sail 
ing,  they're  going  lo  become  a  littlt 
bit  more  comfortable.  Next  time  ihej 
get  out  there  it's  just  a  rapid  progres- 


Though  sailing  is  easy  (usually  it 
takes  about  five  hours  on  the  lake  be- 
fore students  feel  comfortable  with  the 
boat),  Barrow  said  it  remains  chal- 
lenging. 

"Under  normal  sailing  conditions 
in  a  good  boat  [it  will  take]  about  Hve 
hours  and  you'll  be  able  to  gel  around 
and  enjoy  it.  Saihng  is  simple.  Sail- 
ing is  basic.  The  boats  we  have  will 
sail  faster  than  Christopher  Columbus 
could  gel  across  the  ocean  ■  even  our 
small  little  boats.  [Sailing]  is  a  sport 
thai  you  can  continually  grow  in.  It 
will  challenge  you  forever. 

"If  you  can  sail  on  Chickamauga 
Lake,  you  can  sail  anywhere  in  the 


world."  Barrow  continued.  "The 
winds  are  tricky  here  and  the  channels 
are  tight  -  especially  on  Sundays  when 
everybody  and  their  cousin  is  out  on 


e  lake." 


challenge,  making  the  sailing  class 
one  that  fills  quickly  at  registration 
time.  The  class's  popularity  may 
stem,  in  pan,  from  an  aura  of  mys- 
tique that  some  claim  surrounds  sail- 
ing. 


ob- 


where  you  want  lo  go.  You  work 
what's  given  to  you  to  achieve 
jective,"  Barrow  said. 

Laura  Lewis,  senior  public  rela- 
tions major,  said  she  looks  forward  to 
the  class. 

"It's  a  ch^ge  from  regular  PE 
classes."  she  said  adding  that,  being  a 
Florida  girl,  she  figured  she'd  belter 

Mark  Addison,  also  in  the  class. 


Once 
opinion  on  a  sludenl-oriented 

go  10  school  here.  If  ihc  administralion  had  coniacied  sm- 
dents  on  the  calendar  mailer,  they  might  have  found  that 
the  sludcnis  would  rather  pay  S5  extra  per  yeaj-  to  have 
nice  color  pictures  in  iheir  calendar. 

Dr.  William  Wohlers,  vice  president  of  student  serv- 
ices, said  the  students  should  like  ihe  "new  look"  of  the 
"radically  different  foniiat."  How  would  he'know!  Has  he 
conducted  a  random  survey  of  the  population  at  Southern 
College  about  this  radical  format?  He  has  talked  infor- 
mally to  a  few  students  about  the  calendar  change.  He  has 
not  contacted  the  student  leaders  though.  He  could  have 
lalked  to  students  in  assembly,  but  he  hasn't  Has  he  done 
much  of  anything  lo  gel  student  opinion? 

Apparently  not! 

A  good  way  for  Student  Services  to  save  money  is  to 
only  pay  for  Ihe  calendars  used  by  the  registered  students 
ai  SC  and  have  recruitment  pay  for  the  calendars  they  use 
for  public  relations. 

If  color  pictures  are  too  enpensive,  why  not  have 
good  quality  black  and  white  photographs?  The  Southern 
Accent  and  Southern  Memories  use  mostly  black  and 
white  pictures  and  students  enjoy  looking  at  them. 

Having  attractive  photographs  in  the  calendar  is  a  tra- 
dition we  need  to  keep.  The  administration's  tradition  of 
not  asking  students  their  opinion,  however,  is  a  tradition 
u  should  be  out  of  the  picture. 


Sometimes  Life  Seems  So  Unfair; 
Death  Tool<  Her,  She  Was  Only  19 


Dear  Becky, 

Life  has  a  tendency  to 
throw  curve  balls,  and  it's  not 
fair.  Last  week  something  un- 
expected happened.  You  know 
I  was  a  member  of  the  wind  en- 
semble last  year,  and  I  can 
imagine  how  a  close  bond  is 
fonned  with  everyone  in  the 
group. 

You  share  with  "the  gang" 
many  hours  of  tedious  and  un- 
forgiving practice.  You  share 
the  literal  tears  of  performing  a 
piece  so  beautiful  that  it  sends 
shivers  up  and  down  your 
spine.    We    worked    hard    to- 


gether 


eighl-v 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 
Staff  Illustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 


Europe.  We  were  the 
very  best  in  the  U.S.  We  cried, 
but   held   our   heads   up   high 

cline  because  of  extenuating 
circumstances.  We  traveled 
hours  in  a  crowded  bus;  we 
played  Rook  -  we  jammedl  We 
were  a  team.  Without  one  of  us, 


boy.  did  it  sound  awesome. 
One  of  us  has  died. 

She  and  her  family  were 
driving  home,  and  as  they 
pulled  into  their  driveway,  she 
got  out  to  get  the  mail.  They 
drove  on.  She  must  have  been 
reading  something  important, 
and  accidentally  dropped  it  on 
the  road  as  she  was  returning  to 
her  house,  She  must  have  seen, 
or  at  least  heard  that  pick-up 
truck.  I>id  she  bend  down  to 
pick  up  whatever  she  had 
dropped,  and  the  17-year-  old 
kid  didn't  see  her?  No  one 
knows.  They  say  she  was  killed 
instantly. 

I  was  at  the  funeral.  In  her 
hands  was  a  pretty  bouquet  of 
flowers.  Cold  fear  was  ail  I  felt 
when  !  looked  at  her.  I  couldn't 
cry.  I  could  only  scream  with 
anguish  inside  myself.  I  liked 
her  a  lot.  and  she  liked  me.  We 
had  some  fun  times  together. 
She  reminded  me  of  my  crazi- 


Life  is  tough.  Is  it  wort 
all  the  pain?  Maybe  she  was  th 
lucky  one.  Maybe  the  rest  of  u 
are  just  Ihe  poor  suckers  bein 
left  to  heartache. 


friend.  All  I  could  do  during 
that  funeral  when  everyone  was 
talking  about  how  wonderful 
she  was.  was  think  about  every- 
one I've  ever  known  and  loved. 
Why  can't  I  cry?  Everyone  else 
is  hugging  each  other  and  sob- 
bing. Why  don't  I  want  to  do 
that?  Why  can't  I?  Why  do  I 
feel  like  running  away?  1  don't 


Ttalkti 


1  She  ! 


e  of  u 


tragically  killed.  A  pan  of  l 


try  to  work  out  that  section  in 
Reed's  "El  Camino  Real?"  It 
was  hard  -  really  hard.  But  we 
did  it!  We  finally  got  it,  and. 

Mail  Bag 


Greetings  from    Majur 

ocean  breezes,  smiling  children 
and  one  very  happy  SM!  Well, 
I've  been  here  nine  weeks  and  I 
still  love  it.  1  teach  in  the  high 
school,  grades  nine  through  12, 
history  and  science  and  Bible. 
History  and  science  aren't  my 
favorites  by  any  means,  but  I 
guess  that's  pan  of  being 
"adaptable"  as  an  SM.  I  love 
my  Bible  class  though. 

Hey  - 1  want  you  to  know 


two  seats  down  from  me.  She 
played  clarinet,  too.  She  was 
really  good.  The  leader  said 
next  year  I  could  take  over  first 
chair  and  she  would  be  first 
pan.  second  chair.  Time 
changes  things,  places  and 
people.  Is  it  good  or  is  it  sad? 
Or  is  it  Just  life? 


at  Thatcher  and  I  don't  miss  my 
4-8  a.m.  front  desk  shifts,  and  I 
don't  miss  my  Nursing  and  Mi- 
cro tests,  but  1  miss  all  of  you! 
Dale  -  my  nutty  buddy  -  and 
everyone!  1  miss  my  Tennessee 

But  1  wouldn't  trade  "my" 
Mar,shallese  kids  and  their  love 
and  smiles  for  all  the  moun- 
tains or  even  all  of  you.  I  know 
I'll  be  back  at  SC  soon  enough. 
For  now.  I  love  this  place,  and  I 
love  Jesus  for  bringing  me 
here.  Don't  be  deceived  -  being 
an  SM  is  tough  -  you  run  a  tight 


I'm  hot  and  tired,  and  I  want  to 
wake  up  my  friend  and  trade 
places  with  her  in  her  coffin. 
She  didn't  want  to  die.  She  had 
a  reason  to  live.  Why  her?  Ev- 
eryone loved  her. 

I  just  don't  know.  Terrible 
things  happen.  Death  is  de- 
pressing. Life  is  depressing. 
Does  God  gel  depressed?  How 
can  He  not?  Our  minds  aren't 
designed  to  deal  with  death. 
They  can't  comprehend.  The 
saddest  pan  of  her  death  was 


mly  I 


ing  her  family  cry  . 
they  cope?  I  don't  ki 


schedule.  But  truly  God  re- 
wards you  so  much.  I  hope  you 
will  print  a  story  written  by  one 
of  my  Bible  students  about  the 
second  coming  of  Jesus.  It  cer- 
tainly touched  my  hean.  See  if 
it  doesn't  lug  Ihe  strings  of  you' 


'88-'89  Calendar  Pictures  Ommited 


BerchardToSpeak  On  AIDS 

The  SouUiem  College  Division 
of  Nursing  is  sponsoring  an  AIDS  up- 
date. Dr.  Douglas  Berchard.  a  Chat- 
lanooga  epidemioiogisi  and  graduate 
of  Loma  Linda  University,  will  cover 
some  of  ihe  latest  developments  in 
AIDS  research  and  statistics.  The  jec- 
lure  will  be  held  in  Herin  Hall  103  to- 
day at  7  p.m. 

Florida  Youth  Ministries 
Sponsoring  Spring  Fest  '88 

The   Florida   Conference   Youth 

Spring  Fest  "88  Saturday  at  3  p.m.  at 
Mead    Gardens,    S    Denning    Drive. 


By  David  Hamillon 

The  Southern  College  Calendar 
for  the  1988-89  school  year  will  have 
a  "radically  different  format"  than  past 
calendars,  according  to  Dr.  William 
Wohlers,   vice    president   of  student 

"The  new  calendar  will  not  have 
any  photographs."  Wohlers  said,  add- 
ing, "Its  going  to  be  a  better  design. 
We  will  be  saving  $5,000  [by  omitting 

the   photographs],    and   the   students 
should  like  the  new  look." 

"Be  for  real.  Students  like  the 
pictures,"  Student  Association  Presi- 


dent Renou  Korff  said.  "lis  worth  the 
money  to  put  pictures  in  the  calendar 
Can  you  imagine  the  Southern  Accent 
without  pictures?" 

Next  year's  calendar  will  be  de- 
signed by  Recruiter  Carole  Loree. 
Miss  Loree  has  worked  in  an  advertis- 
ing agency  as  a  mechanical  artist  and 
says  the  new  calendar  will  have  every- 
thing the  students  need.  For  example, 
twice  the  amount  of  space  will  be  used 
for  each  month.  The  individual  daily 
boxes  will  be  "considerably 


Students  will  have 

notations.    Also,  the  graphics  will 

up  to  date,  multi-colored,  and  easie 


"1  don't  think  it  will  be  received 
negatively."  Miss  Lorw  said,  "and  it 
will  be  just  as  pleasing  and  interesting 
to   the  students   [as   previous  calen- 

Last  year,  the  calendar  cost  Stu- 
dent Services  more  than  513,000; 
however,  the  calendar  has  not  been 

dents  and  faculty.  According  lo 
Wohlers,  it  is  also  used  as  a  recruiting 
tool  for  the  college.  Because  of  the 
high  cost  of  printing  so  many  calen- 
dars for  mass  distribution,  the  S5,000 
vings  from  the  deleting  the  pictures 


Christian  musical 
contemporary  Christian  drama  group 
all  to  perform  in  the  amphitheater  lo- 
cated on  the  garden  grounds. 

Central  Florida  young  adults  are 
invited  to  attend  Spring  Fest  '88, 
which  will  feature  Higher  Power,  a 
Miami-based  contemporary  Christian 
vocal  group;  Destiny,  a  talented  Chris- 
tian drama  group  from  Southern  Col- 
lege of  Seventh-day  Adventists,  Col- 
legedale,  Tenn;  and  Larry  Culey,  a  lo- 
cal Christian  artist  and  composer. 

For  more  information  call  Allan 
Martin  at  (305)898-7521  extension 
124. 


1  Exam  Pass  Needed  For  Future  Test  Weeks 


By  David  Hamilton 

Students  may  only  have  to  use 
one  test  pass  for  all  their  classes  when 

Director  of  Student  Finance   Laurel 
Wells. 

"With  one  pass,  students  will  not 
have  to  keep  track  of  so  many  test 
passes,"  Mrs.  Wells  said,  "but  we  are 


Some  disadvantages  do  exist. 
Instead  of  just  collecting  a  pass  from 
each  student  and  letting  someone  else 
worry  about  whether  the  pass  was  the 


student's  personal  pass,  teachers 
would  have  to  read  every  individual 
pass  and  retum  it  to  the  student. 

"Most  colleges  in  the 
United  States  require  bills 
to  be  paid  before  a  student 
can  attend  classes." 

-Laurel  Wells 

The  purpose  of  test  passes  is 
"simply  to  insure  that  the  student's 
account  is  in  order."  Mrs.  Wells  said. 
"They  [the  test  passes]  are  the  only 


leverage  we  have  to  insure  this.  Most 
colleges  in  the  United  States  require 
bills  to  be  paid  before  a  student  can  at- 
tend classes." 

At  one  time,  a  list  of  students 
who  needed  to  stop  by  the  office  be- 
fore taking  their  exams  was  sent  to 
each  teacher,  however,  "this  was  em- 
barrassing to  the  student  because  the 
teacher  would  have  to  pick  him  out  in 
front  of  the  whole  class,"  Mrs.  Wells 
said.  "Then  the  student  would  have  to 

"Students  are  under  enough 
stress  during  exam  week,"  states  Mrs. 
Wells.  "We  want  to  make  this  process 
as  easy  as  possible." 


Upgraded  Telephone  System  To  Facilitate  Outside  Calling 


By  John  Beckett 

Changes  lo  be  made  in  Ihe  next 
few  months  will  greatly  improve  the 
telephone  service  available  to  domii- 
lory  students.  Both  the  Ooltewah-Col- 
iegedale  telephone  company  and 
Southern  College  are  acquiring  addi- 
tional equipment.  As  a  result,  students 
should  find  it  easier  to  call  out  -  and 
false  busy  signals  for  incoming  calls 
will  virtually  disappear. 

The  present  telephone  system,  a 
Mitel  SX-2000,  serves  509  dormitory 
rooms  with  only  16  incoming  trunks 
for  direct-dialed  calls.  These  trunks 
are  full  much  of  the  time  between  6 


and  1 1  p.m.  on  a  Epical  weekday  eve- 
ning. 

The  college  has  ordered  installa- 
tion of  16  additional  incoming  lines, 
doubling  that  capacity.  Experience  at 
another  college  indicates  that  this 
should  be  sufficient  to  handle  our 
load.  It  was  originally  hoped  that 
these  lines  could  be  installed  during 
March.  Unfortunately,  Ihe  telephone 
company  does  not  have  enough  ca- 
bling between  Collegedale  and  Oolte- 
wah  to  handle  this  order  at  the  present 
time.    The  congestion  will  disappear 


their  old  relay-based  equipment  in 
Collegedale  with  new  solid-  state  digi- 
tal equipment.  This  will  free  up 
cables  needed  for  our  incoming-line 
order  and  provide  a  dramatic  improve- 
ment in  service  for  the  396  exchange 
as  well.  They  are  also  installing  addi- 
tional lines  to  Chattanooga. 

A  common  complaint  of  students 
is  that  it  is  difficult  to  dial  off-campus 
numbers.  Our  present  system  has  a 
feature  (activated  by  dialing  "1"  when 
you  get  the  inevitable  busy  signal  after 
dialing  outside)  that  is  supposed  lo  put 
you   in   line   for  the   next   available 

Unfortunately,  there  is  no  "line" 


When  the  next  outside  trunk  becomes 
available,  everybody  who  has  re- 
quested a  position  in  line  receives  a 
triple-  ring  simultaneously.  The  first 
person  to  gel  their  telephone  off-hook 
gets  their  call  through.  This  is  why 
students  who  take  more  than  one-half 
second  to  answer  that  triple-ring  never 
get  through!  (If  you  get  tired  of  get- 
ting ringbacks,  dial  "62"  lo  cancel 
your  queuing  order.) 

A  new  software  update  from  the 
equipment  manufacturer  is  scheduled 
to  be  installed  the  night  of  March  22. 
This  may  solve  the  "mob"  problem.  If 
it  doesn't,  we  will  investigate  further 
to  see  what  can  be  done. 


s,  .....  ..^ 

"    ]■" 

rj-j 

niTEL 

S    L...,! 

s/c 

CDSS 

^"i  n.^. 

lis  Bdj.  1    , ' 

Ri^fSS; 

SX-2000 

J_ 

Sou    t 

'zil:\[':' 

ir  Systen 


nected  to  either  the  Mitel  SX-2000 
(extensions   2100  through  2499  and 
2700  through  2399)  or  the  Stromberg- 
Carlson  CDSS  240  (extensions  2500 
through  2699).  These  two  systems  are 
programmed  to  route  calls  "transpar- 
ently." so  that  a  telephone  user  need 
be  aware  of  which  system  he  is  us- 
The  primary  difference  is  that 
0"  codes  for  special  features  do  not 
■k  on  the  Strom  berg-Carl  son  PBX. 
Incoming  calls  which  were  di- 
rect-dialed go  through  one  of  16  in- 
coming Direct  Inward  Dialing  trunks. 
If  these  trunks  are  ail  busy,  the  tele- 
[le  company  will  give  the  caller  a 
'  signal  even  if  the  person  being 


called  is  not  using  the  telephone  at 
the  time.  This  group  of  trunks  is 
being  expanded  to  32. 

Outgoing  local  calls  are  routed 
to  one  of  16  outgoing  trunks  (which 
dorm  students  share  with  the  in- 
coming calls  to  238-3562  and  Tele- 
marketing during  the  evening).  For 
collect  and  credit-  card  calls,  there 
are  seven  operator-supervised 
trunks  in  addition.  The  Mitel  sys- 
tem automatically  routes  calls  to  Ihe 
local  trunk  group  or  the  0+  group, 
based  on  how  the  student  dialed. 

Not  shown  on  the  diagram  are 
incoming  and  outgoing  WATS  lines 
for  the  administration,  as  well  as 
private  lines  for  the  head  dean  in 
each  dormitory. 


For  A  New  Diversion,  Try  Roy  Pepper's  Porch 


Are  you  hungry  or  tired  of  ti 
le  old  cafeierja  food?  If  so.  the 
■  place  [o  fill  your  hunger  or  ki 
IT  boredom  is  Roy  Pepper's  Porch. 

Roy  Pepper's  Porch  is  a  resiai 
t  located  across  from  the  Northgai 
II  in  Ihe  Northgaie  Park  building. 


£Oftl 


■s  popu- 


larity, you  might 

before  being  sealed  at  a  table,  wniie 
you  are  waiting,  relax  on  the  indoor 
porch  -  a  great  place  for  conversation. 
Dim  lighting,  nislic,  wooden  benches, 
iiadilional  swings  and  copper 


:   Ihe   I 


.  The 


phere  is  classy  and  casual  at  the  same 

Tlieir  menu  caiers  to  popular 
tastes  offering  several  delightful 
courses  at  surprisingly  affordable 
prices.  Some  people  go  lo  Roy 
Pepper's  Porch  for  iheir  wide  variety 
of  appeiizers  -  frii 


The  dittingroom  in  Roy  Pepper's  Porch. 


rooms,  to  name  the  most  popular.  If 
you  are  a  vegetarian,  Roy  Pepper's 
Porch  really  knows  how  to  "whip  up" 
a  terrific  salad  consisdng  mainly  of 


croutons,  lopped  with  your  choici 
«ven  different  dressings. 
The  bread  they  serve  is  baked  ii 


lis  own  mdividual  flower  pot"  and  is 
served  warm  with  your  meal.  The  top 
is  covered  with  a  honey-type  glaze, 
giving   the   bread   a   sweet,   melt-in- 

Servers  at  Roy  Pepper's  like  to 
take  a  personal  interest  in  you.  For  ex- 
ample, your  server  may  give  you  an 
information  card  to  complete  if  you 
wish  to  be  put  on  a  mailing  list  thai 
will  keep  you  informed  of  any  special 
events  or  upcoming  panies  at  the  res- 


On  the  more  personal  side,  you 
may  receive  a  birthday  or  anniversary 
card  from  the  staff,  wishing  you  well 
and  hoping  they  will  be  pan  of  the  oc- 
casion. It's  great  advertising  for  them 
and  it  gives  you  a  sense  of  warmth  and 
belonging. 

So,  if  you  are  hungry  or  bored,  or 
even  if  you're  not,  stop  by  Roy 
Pepper's  Porch.  It  may  be  worth  the 


Southern  AIDS  Committee  Formulating  Policy 


TTic  deadly  virus  AIDS  will  be 
belter  understood  and  better  prepared 

have  Iheir  say.  An  AIDS  policy  is 
being  developed  for  implementation 
next  school  year  and  ihe  nursing  de- 
partment is  sponsoring  a  meeting  on 


"Wed 


t  feel  V 


t  [for 


General  Conference  guidelines), 
Health  Service  Director  Eleanor  Han- 
son said.  "This  thing  has  been  mush- 
rooming. We  need  to  go  ahead  and 
educate  anyway." 

Southern  College  is  leading  the 
way  in  formulating  an  AIDS  policy  at 
the  Advenlisi  educational  level,  ac- 
cording to  Hanson. 

plan  ready  by 


le  end  of  diis 
1  place]  for  I 


will  b 


fairs  Dr.  William  Wohlers  expressed 
optimism  about  the  upcoming  South- 
em  College  AIDS  policy.  AIDS  is 
spread  primarily  by  the  "values  of  so- 
ciety in  general,"  he  said.  "The  best 
solution  is  the  moral  values  this  school 


An  AIDS  committee  consisting 
of  Wohlers,  Hanson,  Head  Deans  Ron 
Qualley  and  Sharon  Engle,  Food  Serv- 
ice Director  Earl  Evans  and  local  phy- 
sician Dr.  David  Winters  will  be  ad- 
dressing two  major  policy  points. 

The  first  covers  what  will  be 
done  if  someone  on  campus  has  or  de- 
velops AIDS.  Wohlers  was  hesitant  to 
enumerate  specifics,  noting  that  "lots 
of  issues  [are]  involved  ...  we  want  a 
policy  in  place  ahead  of  lime." 

The  second  point  emphasizes 
educaiion.  Education  is  important  be- 
cause of  the  way  Acquired  Immune 
Deficiency  Syndrome  is  transmitted 
and  what  it  does,  says  Hanson.  There 
are  presently  ihiee  main  ways  Ihe  vi- 


carrier  (homosexual  and  bisexual 
groups  are  at  highest  risk);  contami- 
nated needle -sharing  among  users  of 
illicit  drugs,  and  the  infection  of  an  in- 
fant by  an  AIDS-carrying  mother  dur- 
ing birth. 

The  Center  for  Disease  Control 
says  cunent  research  indicates  the  dis- 
ease is  not  spread  by  casual  contact. 

AIDS  causes  structural  changes 
in  the  cells  it  attacks,  destroying  the 
body's  abihty  to  fight  off  illnesses. 
This  enables  infections  such  as  pneu- 
monia and  cancer  to  become  killers. 

Health  Service  is  providing  a  va- 
riety of  educational  materials  about 
AIDS  including  pamphlets  that  pro- 
vide a  basic  understanding  of  the  dis- 

The  Surgeon  General's  video 
tape  on  AIDS,  which  covers  the  sub- 
ject more  thoroughly,  will  become 
pan  of  the  educational  program 
planned  for  later  this  semester. 

I>r.  Douglas  Bechard,  a  local  epi- 


demiologist and  graduate  of  Loma 
Linda  University,  will  cover  some  of 
the  latest  developments  in  AIDS  re- 
search and  statistics,  according  to 
nursing  instructor  Bonnie  Hunt.  The 
AIDS  update,  sponsored  by  the  Nurs- 
ing division,  will  be  held  in  Herin  Hall 
room  103.  today  at  7  p.m. 

Only  recently  has  emphasis  been 
placed  on  developing  AIDS  policies  in 
educational  systems.  Hanson  said  the 
AIDS  issue  as  related  to  Southern  Col- 
lege  first  concerned   her  about  two 

force  comminee  was  formed  lo  ad- 
dress the  problem. 

The  committee  initially  felt  AIDS 
policy  should  originate  at  the  General 
Conference  level.  Last  fall  a  letter  was 
sent  to  the  GC  requesting  specific 
guidelines.  The  CC  responded,  sug- 
gesting the  issue  be  addressed  locally 
while  the  GC  formed  a  committee  to 
tackle  the  problem  denominationally. 


CARE  Officers  Travel  To  California 
For  Collegiate  Leadership  Conference 


By  Kevin  Gepford 


The  1988/89  CARE  leaders  will 
be  traveling  to  Pacific  Union  College 
in  Angwin,  Calif.,  for  a  national 
Christian  collegiate  leadership  con- 
vention from  March  16  lo  20.  Siudent 
leaders  and  faculty  sponsors  will  com- 
prise the  seven  Southern  College  dele- 

"This  is  an  opportunity  for  the 
religious  leaders  of  the  North  Ameri- 
can SDA  colleges  lo  get  together  and 
share  their  ideas  for  enhancing  ihc 
spirituality  of  their  schools,"  said  John 
Dysinger.     assistani     ch^lain     and 


CARE  Director.  'There  will  be  spe- 
cial speakers  and  musical  groups,  and 
the  delegates  will  break  up  into  small 


n  fresh  ideas  to  take  back  v 


Several  administrative  changes 
m  the  CARE  organization  are  cur- 
rently under  consideration,  Dysinger 
said.  The  chaplain's  office  is  seeking 
to  make  the  CABLE  and  Campus 
Ministries  Directorships  paying  posi- 
tions to  enable  the  students  holding 
those  offices  to  dedicate  themselves 
more  completely  to  that  responsibility. 

Although  next  year's  Assistant 
Chaplain/CARE  Director  has  not  yet 


been  chosen,  the  other  incoming  offi- 
cers who  will  attend  the  convention 
with  John  Dysinger  include  Werner 
Stavenhagen,  collegiate  missions  di- 
rector; Lynell  LaMountain,  campus 
ministries  director  and  Paul  Steen. 
CABLE  director.  Faculty  sponsors  at- 
tending include  Jim  Herman,  chaplain; 
I>ennis  Thompson,  CABLE  sponsor 
and  Jayne  Antone.  collegiate  missions 

Twenty  delegates  were  able  to 
attend  last  year's  convention  at  Co- 
lumbia Union  College  in  Takoma 
Park,  Md.,  because  of  cheaper  Irans- 
portation.  Next  year 
may  be  held  at  Cohutta  Springs, 


Accent  Staff 

Members 

Needed   For 

Next      Year, 

Contact  Jim 

Huenergardt 

If    You    Are 

Interesed. 

Minimum  Wage  increase  Wili  Affect  '89  Students 


By  David  Hamilton 

A  new  law  will  be  raising  ihe 
minimum  wage  by  SI. 30  and  increas- 
ing Soudiem  College's  spending  at  the 
same  time,  according  to  Helen 
Durichek,  assistant  vice  president  for 
finance. 

'it  is  projected  that  minimum 
wage  will  likely  be  raised  to  S4.65 
over  a  three  year  period,"  Mrs. 
Durichek  said,  "beginning  with  an  in- 
crease 10  S3.60  on  January  1.  1989. 
When  minimum  wage  increases  up  lo 
53.60  an  hour,  the  projected  additional 
cost  to  Southern  College  will  be  about 
540,000." 

Last  year,  student  workers  re- 
'ed   about  SI. 159,600   in   wages. 


Although  this  amount  will  increase  as 
die  minimum  wage  does,  according  to 
Student  Association  President  Renou 
Korff,  this  does  not  mean  a  big  im- 
provement for  students. 

"If  minimum  wage  goes  up,  the 
college  budget  goes  up."  Korff  said, 
■'and  if  the  budget  goes  up,  so  docs 
tuition.  It  is  all  pan  of  that  thing  we 
call  inflation." 

Seven  years  have  passed  since 
minimum  wage  was  increased  in  1981 
from  $2.85  to  $3.35;  however,  the  col- 
lege has  been  only  paying  minimum 
wage  within  the  past  diree  to  four 
years.  The  clause  for  subminimum 
wage  allows  certain  organizations  to 

wage  for  teenagers. 

Currendy,     Southern     employs 


about  800  students  with  350  of  them 
earning  over  minimum  wage  because 
labor  position  or 
heir  position  for 


they  have  been 
awhile. 

Students  who  work  on  the  work/ 
study  program,  about  20  percent  of 
student  workers,  receive  80  percent  of 
dieir  eamings  from  government  funds. 
That  means  Southern  only  has  to  pay 
20  percent  in  wages  of  those  students 
in  the  work/study  program. 

This  year,  $337,000  in  govem- 


:  available  i 


:  work/study 


"Unfonunately.  not  all  of  die 
available  funds  will  be  used  this  year," 
Mrs.  Durichek  said,  "because  not  all 
students  can  be  accepted.    We  like  to 


Music  Man 

troressor  Orlo  Gilbeii  conducts'lhe  Southern  College  symphony  orchestra  during  a  recent  practice.  The  symphony 
toured  New  England  during  firing  break.  On  April  !7,  the  orchestra  is  having  their  traditional  dinner  concert 


Sailing 


"  five  hours  of  sailing  outside 
^    '™^    '^   required    for    top 

lUiusiasm  for  sailing  seemed  to 

a  common  denominator  among  stu- 

"js  "1  the  class.    Barrow  said  "siu- 

S  '^''*°"'^  '"  o«"^helming.    I  am 

kid.  "^'^'"'^    *^^^   Soudiem    College 

''^  are  inieresied  in  diis  sport." 

^  ^  college  owns  scveraj  differ- 

I    "^andSl"^  Milboats  including  two 

called  I     '  *'*'^''^  Olympic  class  boats 

•osetTt"'  ^"^  ^"te  are  simple 

P  but  extremely  powerful,  i 


few  years.  In  addition  to  purchasing 
the  Lasers.  SC  has  become  an  area 
distributor  for  the  boats. 

Not  all  of  die  boats  were  pur- 
chased by  the  college.  A  22-foot 
sailboat  is  being  donated  to  the  college 
and   a  windsurfer  has  already   been 

"There  are  people  out  there  that 
know  about  us  and  will  be  willing  to 
donate  boats  to  us  in  the  future,"  Bar- 


healdiy  local  competition  may  be  soon 
in  coming.  A  few  Chattanooga 
schools  are  purchasing  Lasers  for  rac- 
ing. Barrow  foresees  some  r^ces  with 
and  against  these  schools. 

'it's  going  to  be  an  awesome 
program  in  the  next  couple  years,"  he 


This  semester,  20  students  are 
enrolled  in  the  sailing  class,  which 
lasts  eight  weeks  and  meets  on  Fridays 
and  Sundays.  The  students  will  re- 
ceive one  credit  hour  toward  physical 
education  requirements. 


put  students  on  work/study.  It  saves 
the  college  money." 

A  student  is  usually  accepted  in 
the  work/study  program  if  he  is  eli- 
gible for  a  PELL  Grant. 

Student  work  is  an  important 
contribution  to  the  college,  according 
to  Mrs.  Durichek,  because  so  many 
students  can  be  hired  at  a  low  cost  and 
can  fill  positions  that  the  school  would 
have  to  pay  a  professional  much  more 
to  fill. 

For  example,  many  campus  jobs 
consist  of  the  simple  need  to  answer  a 
phone  and  take  messages.  If  a  student 
were  replaced  by  a  secretary,  die  col- 
lege might  have  lo  pay  twice  as  much 
for  the  professional. 

"There   is  no   way   the  college 

dent  labor,"  said  Mrs.  Durichek. 


Mailbag 


WHEN  JESUS  COME 

1  want  to  Thank  God  for  my 
wonderful  precious  topic.  First  let  pre- 
tend that  day  I  am  doing  some  extra 
works  like  helping  small  kids  and  giv- 
ing Bible  stories  and  pray  widi  them. 
And  all  die  sudden  the  angels  of  die 
Lord  sang  their  song  singing  praises  to 
the  Lord  in  the  air.  every  people  on 
Majura  will  see  Him  and  diose  who 
didn't  except  Christ  in  their  hearts. 
They  were  scares,  and  pray  for  all  the 
taller  coconut  trees  to  fall  on  diem  be- 
cause they  don't  want  to  see  how 
beautiful  and  loving  our  God  which  is 
our  Fadier  in  Heaven  is. 

But  diose  who  takes  Jesus  Christ 
as  their  Saviour  were  excited  about 
that  day.  they  will  sang  praises  to  God 
in  Heaven  and  dianks  Him  for  His  re- 
turn. I  can  hear  wonderful  voices,  and 
it  will  look  wonderful  occasion  or 
wonderful  moment.  And  lastly  I  can 
feel  that  Christ  before  1  bom  He  has 
plan  for  my  life  He  also  know  diat  one 
day  I  will  live  again  widi  Him  in  New 
Jerusalem. 

1  just  want  to  thank  Him  for  that. 
And  I  pray  that  one  day  all  of  us  will 
be  diere  one  day  if  God's  will.  Amen. 

Dean  Langinbelik 

1 2di  grade 


Death 


force,  but  yet  it's  so  fragile.  The  Lord 
When  will  He  ever  come  back? 


Editors'  note:  This  is  an  ac 

ual  letter 

in  which  some  names  and 

acts  have 

been  changed  to  protect  di 

persons 

involved. 

mB_ 


M*«',  Roid,  Bi.H,p  .lap,  ,h.  puck  In  p^,  D,d,k,^,  LyneU  Lamounlaln  in  T„«*,J  nlgUs  hock.,  g™e. 

What  It  Was,  Was  Floor  Hockey 


Bui.  ■ 


ByMikcFtilbright 

I  walked  inio  ihe  college  gymna- 
sium the  olher  nighl  with  a  sizzle  bur- 
ger and  a  NuOrape  and  casually  sat 
myself  down  to  watch  Ihe  new  sport 
on  campus.  I  was  pretty  sick  of  bas- 
ketball and  was  really  sick  of  watch- 
ing Rob  Bovel!  play.  Bui  that's  beside 
the  point.  The  game  immediately 
caught  my  eye. 

II  looked  like  some  transplanted 
Northern  game  where  guys  run  around 
the  college  gym  without  ice  skates, 
wearing  gloves  and  whacking  each 
other  on  the  hands  and  shins  doing 


wounded  opponent. 

ig  was  the  fact  that  all  this  bedlam  on 
le  floor  was  caused  by  every  player's 
esire  to  knock  around  a  little  orange 
isc.  I  think  the  players  called  it  a 


dressed  like  they  had  just  walked  off 
ihe  set  of  "Friday  the  13th."  They 
wore  the  same  kind  of  funny,  ugly- 
looking  white  mask.  Hey,  c'tnon 
people.  I'm  not  kidding!!  I  was  scared. 
These  two  guys  also  wore  big 
pads  all  over  their  bodies  and  when 
that  orange  disc  came  flying  close  by 
they  would  jump  out  in  front  of  it  and 
let  it  hit  them.  I  couldn't  understand. 
Both  of  these  men  were  guarding  little 
cages  that  were  enclosed  with  white 
string.  But  it  was  obvious  that  there 
was  nothing  inside. 

Every  now  and  then  the  little  or- 
ange disc  would  wind  up  inside  of  one 
of  these  cages  and  then  everyone 
would  stop  running  around  and  the 
masked  man  guarding  the  cage  would 
look  all  depressed  (as  depressed  as 
one  could  look  in  one  of  those  ugly 
masks). 

But  I  was  really  impressed  with 


all  the  other  guys  on  the  noor  that 
were  running  around  like  chickens 
with  their  heads  cut  off.  They  were 
doing  everything  they  possibly  could 
do  to  try  and  put  that  little  orange  disc 
in  the  little  cage.  They  would  sacrifice 
Iheir  bodies  and  even  beat  each  other 
to  a  pulp  just  to  be  able  to  have  a  shot 
ai  trying  to  put  that  little  disc  in  one  of 

But  you  know  what  I  really 
couldn't  believe?  Out  in  Ihe  middle  of 
all  these  spastic  maniacs  stood  a  con- 
vict from  the  local  penitentiary.  I 
could  tell  by  his  striped  shirt.  And 
what  topped  it  all  off  was  the  fact  that 
my  tax  dollars  were  going  to  feed  this 
guy.  But  I  could  already  tell  he  was 
well-fed  because  he  was  a  little  on  the 
pudgy  side. 

1  walked  out  of  the  gym  that 
night  a  little  confused.  I  asked  the  sec- 
retary on  my  way  out  what  was  taking 
place  out  there.  What  it  was,  was 
hawkee?...haucky?...anyway.  you  get 
Ihe  idea... 


McKenzie  Keys     Victory! 
Over  Echemendia  13-7 

Banfe's  high-powered  offensive 
attack  ied  by  the  scoring  machine 
Mark  McKenzie  again  proved  too 
much   for  their  opponent's  defense. 

Echemendia's  team. 

The  game  was  fast-paced,  with 
many  shots  on  goal.  David  Banfe 
started  his  team  on  a  roll  by  drawing 
first  blood.  By  the  half  they  had 
rolled  up  a  6-3  lead. 

The  second  half  opened  at  a  furi- 
ous pace,  but  slowed  as  the  playeni 
tired.  When  the  buzzer  ended  the 
game,  the  scoreboard  read  Banfe  13, 
Echemendia  7. 

Mark   McKenzie   again   led  all 
scorers  with  six  goals.  David  Banfe 
went  on  his  own  scoring  binge,  adding 
five  goals  of  his  own.  Mike  Fulbrighi   ] 
scored  five  goals  in  a  losing  effort. 

Early  in  the  season,  Banfe  is  out 
in  ftoni  with  a  record  of  3-  0  and  look-  ' 
ing  very  strong.  While,  on  the  other  | 
hand,  Echemendia  fell  to  0-3,  appar- 
ently still  looking  for  that  ingredient  to 
put  them  in  the  win  column 

Dedeker  Takes  Jaecks  4-2 

Jay  Dediker's  hockey  team  played 
superb  defense  and  did  what  ihey  had  | 
to  on  the  offensive  end  of  the  fl 
and  they  walked  out  of  the  gym  v 
their  biggest  win  of  the  s 


.  for. 


wards  were  good.  I'm  speaking,  of 
course  ,  of  Scott  Begley  and  Kyle 
Tomer.  Dedeker  himself  added  two 
moi«  to  rxjund  out  his  team's  scoring. 
But  let's  talk  defense.  Sieve  Jaecks 
and  Ted  Evans  could  hardly  buy  a  free 
shot  on  goal  asthey  were  swarmed  all 
night  by  Dedker's  defens.  Lynell 
Lamouniain  played  one  of  the  best 
games  of  his  career  in  goal,  allowing 


One  of  those  shots  deflecied  off  oi 
the  defenders . 

The  game  was  2-0  at  the  half  in  fa-  I 
vor  of  Dedeker  and  yet  I  thought  | 
Jaecks  could  pull  it  out.  The  game  I 
went  to  4-0  before  Jaecks  lit  up  the  I 
scoiBboard.  It  proved  to  be  a  long  I 
night  for  the  balding  bruisers  i 
Phys  Ed,  Department. 


Men's  Club  To  Sponsor  Spring  Golf  Tournament 


By  Mike  Fulbrighi 
I've  always  been  taught  that  in 


-  -    - oDawn  Hill  Country 

Club  and  we  played  nine  holes  of  this 
game  they  call  golf. 

this  little  white  ball  onio  a  circle  of 
grass  that  is  as  short  as  the  hair  on 
Sieve  Miranda's  head.  Then  you  put  ■ 
I  guess  puti  is  the  proper  word  -  the 
ball  into  a  liitle  round  hole  about  four 

Anyway,  when  Dad  finished  our 
nine  holes  of  golf,  he  realized  that  1 
had  killed  him.  I  Uiink  the  final  score 
was  155  10  92. 

1  learned  three  things  ihat  sum- 


r  after 


r  going  to  get  along.  This  game 


was  a  ridiculous  exception  « 
stated  in  the  first  paragrai 
learned  an  appreciation  for 
of  golf;  and  3)  1  found  out 

1  kept  wondering  why  Dad  kept 
chuckling  after  I  hit  five  balls  into  the 
country  club  swimming  pool.  I  hit  two 
little  kids  on  the  diving  board.  1  don't 
know  why  they  put  a  swimming  pool 
directly  behind  the  first  tee.  anyway. 
Bui  this  is  all  beside  the  point. 

On  April  17,  the  Southem  Col- 
lege spring  golf  loumament  sponsored 
jointly  by  the  Men's  Club  and  Physi- 
cal Education  Department  will  be  held 
at  Goose  Pond  Colony  in  Scoitsboro. 
Ala.  Please  take  note  of  the  fact  that 

listed  in  the  school  calendar. 

This  will  be  a  two-man  select 
shot  tournament.  Tournament  fees  are 
SIO  per  person  and  musi  be  paid  by 
April  1 ,  so  that  the  PE  department  can 


hold  and  confirm  tee  time  slots.  The 
department  has  requested  that  one 
member  of  die  twosome  pay  $20  for 
his  team.  This  will  stabilize  the  finan- 

There  will  be  four  flights  in  this 
tournament,  trophies  being  awarded  to 
the  first  place  team  in  each  flight  and 
prizes  to  second  and  third  place  teams. 
Prizes  will  also  be  awarded  for  long 
drives  on  all  par  fives  and  closest  to 
the  pin  on  all  par  direes. 

Because  General  Motors  has 
chosen  not  to  sponsor  us  in  this  tour- 
nament, we  will  be  using  the  Ford 
scoring  system,  which  is  as  follows: 

Double  Eagle  =  8  points 

Eagle  =  5  points 

Birdie  =  2  points 

Par  =  0  points 

Bogey  =  -1  point 

Double  Bogey  =  -2  points 

Triple  Bogey  =  -3  points 

In  the  case  of  a  tie,  a  score  card 


playoff  will  determine  the  winner  u; 
ing  the  number  one  handicap  hole  o 
par  fours  and  the  players  will  procee 
through  die  par  fours  until  a  winner 

dents  and  staff  of  Southern  College. ; 
well  as  alumni.  Tee  limes  begin  at 
a.m  and  run  through  11  a.m..  Central  ■ 
Standard  Time  (one  hour  earlier  tharii 
Eastern  Standard  Time).  Vou  may  call 
238-2850  for  your  lee  time  starting  | 

^''"'to' guard  against  the  slow-pl^l 
criticism  the  tournament  has  f"^^'       I 
(a„d  because  SK.e  Jaecks  aad  ™ 
Evens  are  loo  oul  of  shape  .o«alk»' 
all  players  will  be  required  10 
carts  for  Ihis  [oumamenL 


.   Remember.  ^ 


way,  walch  out  for  linle  kWs  " 
ming  pool  diving  boards. 


By  ^^ 


What  Do  You  Think  Of  Having 
No  Pictures  In  The  Calendar? 


Accent  reporter  Mark  McFaddin  asked  students  what  Ihcy  thought 
of  the  administration's  new  policy  to  omit  pictures  in  the  S8-S9  school 


Bo  Smith 

Sr.  Computer   S.C. 

"What?!  Campus  Security  must  be  behind  this!  I  guess  they 

need, more  funds  to  finish  high  school  and  buy  M-16's  and 

guard  dogs!" 


lEUckfUchert 
I  Jr.  Accounting    N.J. 
~  "I  think  it  is  stupid,  because  the  pic- 
s  involved  the  students." 


EARN 
$20  TODAY 

With  this  ad  for  your  first 
Plasma  Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Pius  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  April  30 


M 


AbbyTyroff 

Jr.  Education,  Atlanta 

"I  don't  like  it  It's  not  very  representative  of  the  school." 


Sitting  on  the  shelf. 
Tattered  and  torn. 
Lonely  and  forgotten, 
This  old  best  friend  of  mine. 

He  is  worn  and  threadbare, 
but  full  of  memories  and  love. 


My  old  teddy  bear  with  one  ear 

ripped  and  black  nose  gone. 

You  are  my  friend,  my  companion. 

I'll  treasure  you  forever 

for  you  have  heard  all  my  secrets  an( 

kept  them  locked  in  your  heart 


Take  1  Talent  Show 


DATE 

Sunday, 

March  20,  1988 
8:00  p.m. 


SCENE 

lies  RE.  Center 


DIRECTORS 

Mike  Fulbright 
Chris  Lang 


Produced 
By 


The  Student  Association 


Lx>oking  Ahead 

March 

ifl 

Vespers  8  p.m..  Chamber  Singers 

Sunset  6:51 

19 

Church  service,  Gordon  Bietz 

Humanities  perspectives,  Thatcher 

20 

Symphony  gulid  flea  maritet 

SA  Talent  show 

?1 

Summer/Fall  academic  planning 

77 

Chapel,  11 :05  a.m.  .William  Wohlers,  church 

?1 

Midweek  sen/ice,  film  series 

24 

Assembly,  11:05  a.m.,  Dr.  Walter  Kaiser,  Stanley  lecture  - 

se  ries,  church. 

Classifieds 


Cholesterol  Testing 

You  need  to  keep  you  arteries  looking  young  and 
your  lieart  burden-fiee.  Find  out  wliat  your  choles- 
terol level  is.  There  will  be  testing  at  the  Village 
Market  March  20-25.  If  you  can't  make  it  during 
these  dates  come  to  the  HPER  department  7-8 
a.m.  MWF,  12-1  MW,  7-8  p.m.  MW  from  now  till 
April  15.  This  is  for  you,  your  family  and  friends. 
There  will  be  a  fee  of  $3  to  cover  costs. 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

NOW  HIRING  M/F 

Summer  &  Career  Opportunities  (Will  Train). 
Excellent  pay  plus  world  travel.  Hawaii,  Ba- 
hamas, Caribbean,  Etc. 
Call  Now: 
206-736-0775  Ext  23BJ 


Six  openings  remain  in  Forth  London  Tour,  July, 
1988.  Three  upper  division  courses  available  in 
speech,  drama,  broadcasting.  No  prerequisites.  Plays, 
tours,  BBC,  Parliament,  Stonehenge,  Stratford. 
Options  of  Scotland,  Oxford,  Newbold,  Herrods, 
concerts,  others.  Open  to  first  six  who  qualify. 
$1,995  plus  flight,  texts.  Contact:  Loren  Dickin- 
son, Chair,  Communications  Department,  .Walla 
Walla  College,  College  Place,  WA  99324.  (509) 
527-2832,  (509)  529-5955. 


HIRING! 


Federal  government  jobs  in  your  area  and 
overseas.  Many  immediate  openings 
witiiout  waiting  list  or  test.  $15-68,000. 
Phone  call  refundable.  (602)  838-8885. 
Ext  7418 


HOME  WORKERS 
WANTED 

121 24th  Ave.,  N.W.  Suite  222 
Norman,  OK  73069 


voiume43  Numbef2ft    The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists 


Talent  Show  Tie  Broken  By  Audience  Response 


Kevin  Gepford,  Damn  Myei 


Huey  Lewis'  "NaOirally" 


I  Richards  Resigns  For  Job  At  Bakery 


s  anything  b 


for  Dr.  Bill  Richards 
Richards,  who  has  been  a  professor  ot 
accounting  at  Southern  College  for  1 1 
years,  surprised  administration  Tues- 
%  by  announcing  his  resignation  ef- 


Richards  said  he  will  be  joining 
•he  internal  auditing  department  at 
McKee  Baking  Company.  His  year- 
long sabbatical  with  the  bakery  during 
'58f^87.  he  said,  was  his  first  time  in 
professional  employment  outside  an 
academic  environment  He  worked 
lien  with  the  corporate  treasurer  and 
uction,  but  was  only  nominally 
"'olved  with  internal  auditing. 

■■I  decided  1  like  the  challenge  of 
large  corporation."  said  Richards. 
^[°"8  personal  and  professional  rca- 
making   the   move,      '"nie 


teacher.  He  is  knowledgeable  on 
computer  applications  in  the  field  of 
accounting,  and  he's  a  great  musician. 
We've  appreciated  his  high  academic 
standards,  and  he  has  set  a  tone  of  pro- 
fessionalism for  accounting  students." 
"Dr.  Bill  brought  something  very 
department,"  said  Steve 
nior  accounting  major. 
who  got  me  going  when 
^re.  and  anything  any  of 


Dobias. 


^'^Kee  Bakery  is „ 

Joyable    environments    and    best- 


lester  at  SC  at  iheu"  expense." 
Richards     has     no     foreseeable 
s  I  know  of.  The  company     plans,  however,  for  returning  full-lirae 
5  employees  well,  and  the  em-     to  education. 

k  hard.  I  actively  pursued             "This  will  leave  a  big  hole  here." 
^^^^              he  bakery  and  they  made     said  Dr.  Floyd  Greenleaf,  vice  oresi- 
I  tbiA^T'  8^"^™us  offer,  which  in-     dent  for  academic  affairs. 
^^^°^  leitinp  m-  . u  .  -, ^     .__. ...._ _ 


'^orporatior 
P'oyees  « 


3  letting  n 


1  class  each     losing  more  than  jusi  an  accounting 


I  first  came 
his  students 
of  him.  He  helped  them  in  their  career 
choices,  classes  and  he  was  known  for 
his  often  blunt  advice.  1  think  the  de- 
partment will  suffer  a  great  loss,  and 
his  contribution  will  be  terribly  mis- 

Faculiy  contracts  are  renewed  at 
SC  on  an  annual  basis.  They  are  is- 
sued each  year  shortly  after  spring 
break  and  are  due  back  at  the  end  of 
March.  Teachers  are  free  to  accept  or 

"We're  very  sony  to  see  him 
go,"  said  Greenleaf,  "but  we  really 
can't  stand  in  his  way," 

Dr.  Sahly  said  that  it  will  be 
nearly  impossible  to  replace  Richards. 
"Ph.D.s  in  that  field  are  virmally 
unavailable.  We  begin  looking  lomor- 


A  tie  for  first  place  marked 
Southern  College's  annual  talent  show 
a  dispute  that  was  settled  by  au- 
ce  noise  rather  than  a  judges'  de- 
Darin  Stewart's  lip  sync  number, 
"Runaway,"  and  Susan  Cunan's  and 
Abbe  Tyroff's  piano  duet,  "Ma- 
laguena,"  both  received  equal  num- 
bers of  People's  Choice  votes. 

Talent  show  emcee  Chris  Lang 
gave  the  People's  Choice  vole  back  to 
the  people  rather  than  referring  it  to 
the  seven  talent  show  judges.  He 
asked  the  audience  to  clap  in  suppon 
of  their  favorite  act.  The  loudest  re- 
sponse would  determine  the  winner. 

The  first  attempt  proved  to  be 
another  tie,  but  after  Social  Vice 
President  Jodi  Larrabee,  who  coordi- 
nated the  event,  told  students  they 
could  only  vote  once,  a  second  "noise 
vote"  determined  the  winner  to  be 
Darin  Stewart. 

Stewan  and  his  two  "runaways" 
■  Lynn  McFaddin  and  Jill  Stepanske  - 
ran  away  with  first  place  and  a  $100 

The  talent  show,  titled  'Take  I." 

correctly  predicted   the  glitches   that 

nearly   500   people   in   the   audience 
Sunday  night. 

Emcee  Lang  and  co-host  Mike 
Fuibright  once  again  anchored  the  90- 
minute  action  news  along  with  corre- 
spondent Dave  Van  Meter.  Even 
through  technical  difficulties  with  the 
microphones  (Fulbrighl's  didn't 
i  skillfully  ii 


The  e 


isted  of  10  acts 
that  were  eligible  for  judging  and  two 
extra  acts  that  were  purely  for  the 
audience's  enjoyment.  Every  per- 
former or  group  who  passed  the  audi- 
tions and  performed  received  S25. 

Besides  the  People's  Choice 
prize,  which  students  initially  voted 
for  through  ballots  on  the  back  of  the 
programs,  the  judges  picked  winning 
numbers  from  three  categories:  vocal, 
piano  and  humor.  Each  category  win- 
ner received  a  S50  prize. 

The  lie -losers,  Susan  Cunan  and 
Abbe  Tyroff,  won  first  prize  in  the  pi- 
ano category.  They  began  tl 


I  Miss  Cum 


walking  out  on  slage  with  Miss  Ty- 
roff, who  is  nearly  a  foot  shorter.  Bodi 
wore  black  tuxedos  and  had  dieir  hair 
identically  braided.  Miss  Cuiran  and 
Miss  Tyroff  faced  each  other  and 
bowed.  Then  they  began  their  prize- 
winning  piano  duet  endiled.  Ma- 
lag  uena. 

In  the  humorous  skit  category. 


■-l.llll.IJJ.MJ.IJ.il 


Editorial  - 


Scared  Of  The  Dark 

Lights  Less  Costly 
Than  Students'  Lives 

Ai  5:15  a.m.  on  a  cold,  dark  morning,  a  wary  college 

lo  begin  another  day  of  work.  In  fear  she  huiries  along 
nervously,  hoping  no  one  is  lurking  in  the  darkness . . . 

Il's  loo  dark!  There  aren'f  nearly  enough  lighls  be- 
Iween  poinl  A  and  poini  B.  You've  seen  the  shows  where 
Little  Suzi  Fragile  runs  form  Bruno  the  Killer  Welder,  her 
heart  beating  like  a  drum,  hoping  he'd  just  go  away;  his 
heart,  meanwhile,  is  fmed  on  some  action  of  malicious  in- 
lenL  Well  -  it  hasn't  happened  yet,  but  I'm  terrified  that 
one  or  these  mornings  I'll  wind  up  as  just  another  statistic 
on  someone's  "AssaulU  in  America"  lisL 

Morbid  as  it  may  sound,  it's  true.  Collegedale  isn't 
the  Big  Apple,  but  there  are  worms  here  nonetheless.  I'd 
like  to  think  of  myself  as  safe  (or  pacified,  at  least)  walk- 
ing beneath  300  watts  of  synthetic  sunlighL 

I'm  sure  I'm  not  alone  in  my  thinking.  Occasionally, 
members  of  the  Southern  Accent  staff  leave  their  offices  at 
two  or  three  o'clock  in  the  morning,  and  after 
night  of  editing  stories  and  creating  headlines,  I'n 
last  thing  they  want  is  to  be  accosted. 


TAL&E  HAa  FUiVDf?A/Sl^j&  PROJECT. 


Calendar  Out  Of  The  Picture 


Management  Shouldn't  Inform  Students 
About  Certain  Administrative  Decisions 


Nursing  students,  1 


e  local  industries. 


Emily  Dresser,  admissions  office  secretary,  said  the 
school  has  no  plans  lo  add  lights  anywhere  on  campus.  She 
also  said  that  as  far  as  she  knew,  the  Committee  of  100  and 
other  sources  were  not  planning  to  appropriate  funds  for 
suchaproJecL 

Why  a 

aied  enough  money  to  construct  the  Promenade  . 
Thai's  it!  Let's  LIGHT  UP  the  Promenade  . . . 
Funny  thought,  isn't  it? 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Coniey 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 

Staff  Dlustiator 

Dany  Hernandez 


There  are  several  points  I 
would  like  to  make  regarding 
the  editorial  in  the  March  17, 
1988.  Accent 

1.  The  decision  to  close 
the  Campus  Kitchen  at  2  p.m., 
the  25  percent  wage  policy  and 
the  decision  to  omit  pictures 
from  the  1988/89  calendar  are 
all  fmancially  sound. 

A)  It  is  a  simple  tenet  of 
economics  that,  in  the  long  run, 
an  enterprise  which  continues 
to  lose  money  will  cease  to  en- 
Campus  Kitchen. 

B)  The  25  percent  wage 
policy  applies  only  to  students 
whose  accounts  with  the  school 
are  not  kept  cuirenl.  Southern 
College  is  not  a  lending  institu- 
tion, and  if  it  were,  it  certainly 
would    not    lend    money    to 

0  already  owed  it 
money.  I  would  venture  to 
guess  that  the  same  would  be 
true  of  any  student  currently 
enrolled  at  this  school  -  or 
should  I  conduct  a  random  sur- 
vey? 

C)  The  fact  is  that  when 
money  runs  out,  it's  gone  for 
good.    The  suggestion  to  have 

dars  they  use  for  public  rela- 
tions is  merely  shuffling  the 
numbers.  It  would  make  no 
difference  if  the  cost  of  the  cal- 
endars were  charged  to  grounds 
or  service  or  security.   One  can 


shuffle  the  numbers  in  a  budget 
any  which  way,  but  when  the  ■ 
money  runs  out  -  that's  it! 

2.  The  administration  is 
responsible  for  the  continued 
financial  viability  of  this  insti- 
tution -  not  the  students.  I 
wonder  about  that  sometimes, 
though,  because  if  all  the  stu- 
dents paid  their  bills,  the  ad- 
would  not  be  faced 

decisions  relating  to  the 


Mail  Bag 


Dear  Editor 

I  am  writing  in  response 
to  the  March  17  editorial  and 
the  pictureless  calendar  article. 
Obviously  my  opinion  differs 
greatly  from  that  of  the  editor 
and  since  I  am  an  SC  student.  I 
would  like  to  voice  my  opinion 
rather  than  be  included  in  the 
editor's   students   who   oppose 

First  of  all,  including  one 
year  as  a  student  missionary,  I 
have  have  been  at  Southern  for 
four  and  a  half  years.  Each  year 
a  new  activities  calendar  comes 


Then  again,  ultimate  re- 
sponsibility does  rest  with  the 
administration  (specifically  re- 
cruitment and  admissions)  be- 
cause they  make  decisions 
about  who  gets  to  come  to  this 
school.  There  are  students  at 
this  school  who  owe  in  the 
neighborhood  of  $10,000  and 
are  not  making  a  single  passing 
grade  in  any  of  their  classes.  It 
is  akin  to  a  sin  to  keep  them  on 
here  and  take  their  money  - 
money  which  in  effect  will 
probably  have  to  be  written  off 
as  a  bad  debt.  Maybe  the  ad- 
ministration would  not  be  faced 
with  these  decisions  if  they 
didn't  have  so  many  of  these 
^pes  of  bad  debts.  In  addition 
to  financial  and  academic  prob- 
lems, these  students  inevitably 
pose  the  deans  with  discipli- 
nary problems,  but  let's  get 
back  to  the  issues  at  slake. 

3.  There  is  not  a  single 
line  item  on  the  college  budget 


(with  the  exception  of  teachers' 
salaries)  which,  if  eliminated, 
would  put  this  school  "in  the 
black"  for  the  1988/89  schoo 
year.  This  necessitates  that  sev 
eral  smaller  cuts  -  like  the  cat 

Uncontrollable  inflation  v. 
resulting  in  a  $500,000  increast 
in  the  1988/89  budget  over  tha 
of  the  current  year.  The  ad 
ministiation  is  caught  between  I 
a  rock  and  a  hard  place:  they 
could  raise  tuition  $500  per  stu- 
dent, or  seek  ways  to  cut  spend- 
ing and  keep  costs  as  low  as 
possible,  [t  seems  that  either 
option  is  equally  unsatisfactory  I 
to  some  students.  With  the  cur- 
rent   bad    debt    situation    the 

than  was  absolutely  necessary. 
Part  of  the  $500,000  in- 

which  was  also  reported  in  the 
March  17,  1988.  Accent 

Student  Association  Presi- 
dent Renou  Korff  was  correct 
when  he  stated.  "If  the  mini- 
mum wage  goes  up.  the  college 
budget  goes  up,  and  if  the  1 
budget  goes  up,  so  does  i 


year  I  use  it  for  more  tfian  two  miti 

the  same  purposes:  activity  in-  the  entire  school  ye 

formation,   personal   notations,  for  the  new  idea! 

class  deadlines  and  test  dates.  I  And  second,  I 

have  yet  to  hang  that  calendar  reading  articles  whi 
for  its  pictures!  In  fact,  I  often 


even  seen!  MY  SC  calendar  i 
not  used  for  its  pictures  bu 
rather  as  an  information  sourci 
and  reminder.  I  would  be  glai 

And  frankly,  I  spend  enough 
money  in  tuition  already  and  I 
don't  need  to  spend  any  more 
for  pictures  that  I  never  look  at 


tion!  I  have  found  that  if  ap- 
proached properly,  adminismi- 
Uon  IS  willing  to  listen! 

If  the  editor  has  a  bone  lo 
Dick  with  the  administration.  I 


vouidd 


BOESIiBSSill 


f^ews  - 


Collegedale  Church  Proposes  New  Addition 


Collegedale  Church  members 
A^jll  vole  Monday  on  a  proposed  $3 
■nillion  expansion  project  thai  would 
;nlarge  the  church  by  40.000  square 
■get  and  provide  new  classrooms  and 
j  fellowship 


"We're   nyin 


Although  plans  to  build  an  addi- 

jn  to  the  23-year-old  church  actually 

:gan  in  1981  when  the  church  spent 

\  SIO.OOO  to  develop  floor  plans  and 

rawings.  the  decision  was  postponed 

In   the   fall   of   1987   during   a 

I  church     board     retreat     at     Cohutta 

I  Springs,  Ga.,  the  plan  was  revived  and 

:b.  8.  1988.  after  several  months 

I  of  planning,  the  building  committee 

I  presented  general  plans  to  the  board. 

I  The  board  met  Feb.  22  and,  according 

the  March   17  edition  of  Church- 

at.  Collegedale  Church's  newsletter, 

;  26  members  present  voted  unani- 

3usly  "to  recommend  this  addition 

Church    board    member    Terry 

I  Haight,  who  was  not  present  to  vote, 

that  statement  was  not  completely 

"The  board  members  I  talked  to 
I  thought  all  they  were  voting  for  was  to 
I  present,  it  [ihe  addition  plan]  lo  the  . 
I  church,"  he  said.  "It  came  out  in  the 
I  Churchbeat  thai  the  board  endorsed 

Haight 


"These  shenanigans  take  place  every 
time  we  try  to  something  around  here. 
But  maybe  nothing  would  get  done  if 

Haight  said  he  thought  the  ma- 
jority of  the  church  members  were 
against  such  a  large,  costly  addition, 
but  he  said  the  proposal  had  a  fairly 

"1  thought  it  was  shoo-in  for 
awhile  but  now  I  don't  know.  If  the 
Lord  feels  il  is  in  the  best  interest  of 
his  work  it'll  probably  get  passed,"  he 

Fleming  addressed  money  con- 
cerns also,  saying  the  questions  many 
people  have  asked  are,  "Why  should 
we  spend  so  much  money  on  this? 
What  is  the  Lord's  feeling  on  it?" 

He  compared  the  church  to  the 
Israelites'  tabernacle  and  to 
Solomon's  temple, , saying,  "If  we're  a 
church-related  school  il  would  be  nice 
if  the  church  were  the  nicest  building 
on  campus." 

Fleming  said  the  church  was 
halfway    toward    raising    the 


needed  $3  million  for  the  expansion 
because  outside  sources  including 
union  and  local  conferences  and  other 
donors  already  have  pledged  SI. 4  mil- 

As  for  the  remaining  funds. 
Fleming  cited  a  General  Conference 
estimate,  saying.  "A  church  should  be 

equal  to  one  year's  lithe.  Our  lilhe  last 
year  was  $1.9  million." 

According  lo  Reming,  when  a 
church    expands,    lithe,    membership 

"It  starts  a  revival."  he  said. 
"People  are  happy  to  be  woridng  on 
the  Lord's  house." 

The  church  is  currendy  work- 
ing with  a  fundraising  professional 
who  has  worked  with  other  SDA 
church  fundraising,  including  a  similar 
expansion  project  at  a  church  in  Ar- 
lington, Texas. 

Fleming  cited  the  Arlington 
church  as  an  example,  saying  six 
months  after  their  expansion,  tiihe  had 
increased  by  50  percent. 


in."  he  said. 

In  an  effort  to  infomi  its  mem- 
bership about  the  proposed  expansion, 
Collegedale  Church  last  week  pub- 
lished an  eight-page  newspaper-style 
edition  of  Churchbeat  showing 
sketches  and  floor  plans  for  the  pro- 
posed addition  and  outhning  costs  and 
reasons  for  the  expansion.  The  church 
also  held  three  meetings  open  to  any- 
one  who   wanted   more   information 

Churchbeat  also  states.  "If  the 
majority  of  the  members  present  at  Ihe 
business  meeting  on  March  28  vote 
against  the  expansion  project,  nothing 


"We  want  everyone  to  have  their 
voice,"  Fleming  said  of  the  upcoming 
vote,  "But  we  would  like  them  to  be 
informed." 

According  to  Churchbeat,  the 
major  areas  affected  by  the  expansion 
will  be: 


'enlargement  and  lighting 


$1,000  Awards  To  Encourage  Better  Teaching 


I  Israeli  Ambassador  £ban 
I  To  Speak  At  Roundhouse 


Israeli  Ambassador  Abba  Eban. 
man  who  first  rose  to  prominence 
Lhe  youngest  diplomat  in  the  inler- 
ional  area  when  he  led  the  success- 
I  ful  stmgglc  for  international  recogni- 
i  membership  of  Israel  in  the 
Uniied  Nations,  will  speak  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Tennessee  at  Chattanooga 
Roundhouse  in  April. 

:o-sponsored  by  the 
I  Mizpah  Congregation,  a  local  Jewish 
OfEanizaiion.  as  their  Goldman-Moses 
Scholar-in-Residence  lecturer,  as  well 
l-TC  and  several  local  organiza- 
hons.  The  lecture  is  open  to  the  public 
^d  free  of  charge. 

By  the  early  1950s.  Eban  was 
simuiianeously  Ambassador  to  the 
United  Nations  and  the  United  Slates. 
Southern  College  Democrats  in 
onjunciion  with  the  Souihem  College 
^umaniiies  Club  will  be  providing 
^  iransponation  to  ihe  Goldman- 
^__''^''  _^'^f'o'ai"-in-Residcnce   Lecture 

precisely  6:45.  Please 


"'right  Hall  a 


■  language  lab  in  Brock 


Students  may  soon  see  an  im- 
provement in  their  teachers'  instruc- 
tion, according  lo  Dr.  Douglas  Ben- 
nett, chairman  of  the  Faculty  Affairs 
Committee. 

Southern  College  will  be  award- 
ing $1,000  each  to  three  teachers  in  a 
special  program  all  North  American 
Adventist  colleges  are  participating  in, 
according  to  Bennett. 

'The  award  is  to  motivate,  in- 

lence  in  leaching,"  Bennett  said,  "and 
the  students  will  be  the  beneficiaries." 
The  awards  are  called  the  Tho- 
mas and  Violet  Zapara  Awards.  The 
Zaparas  donated  the  necessaiy  money 
lo  the  Higher  Education  Department 
of  the  General  Conference  so  funding 
could  be  made  available  for  such  a 

A  total  of  36  awards,  each 
SI. 000.  will  be  given  out  this  year  by 
13  colleges.  The  awards  will  be  given 
by  division.    For  example,  only  one 

be  chosen.    Of  the  36  teachers  to  re- 
ceive an  award,  three  will  be  chosen 

awards. 

This  special  program  has  been 
established  for  a  five  year  period  and 
will  be  evaluated  at  its  conclusion  for 
its  assistance  improving  teaching. 


To  be  eligible.  Ihe  teacher  must 

Southern  a  minimum  of  two  years. 

•This  is  so  the  faculty  have  time 
10  observe  the  strong,  mediocre  and 
weak  teachers,"  Bennett  said,  "and  so 
Ihe  strength  of  the  teachers  can  be 

Dr.  Larry  Hansen  was  appointed 
chairman  of  a  eommiltee  to  develop 
student  and  faculty 


"Only  11 


which  s 


frequently  on  the  surveys  v 


vup 


Doug  Bennett,  chairman  oflhefc 

sible  candidates  for  the  award," 
Hansen  said.  'The  survey  will  help 
locus  in  on  people  who  are  the  more 
outstanding  teachers  on  campus." 


One  sheet  has  been  developed 
for  the  students  and  one  sheet  for  the 
faculty;  however,  not  all  students  will 
participate  in  the  evaluation.  Only 
students  with  48  hours  of  class  work 
or  more  will  be  polled. 

"Students  with  less  time  could 
not  apprise  the  work  of  teachers  who 
have  been  here  for  very  long."  Bennett 

From  the  evaluation  forms,  the 
Faculty  Affairs  Committee  will  select 
three  teachers  for  the  award  and  give 


"The  award  is  to  mo- 
tivate, inspire  and  en- 
courage academic 
excellence  in  teach- 
ing. And  the  students 
will  be  the  benefici- 
aries" 

-Doug  Bennett 


iheir  names  lo  SC  President  Donald 
Sahly.  The  president  has  the  final  say 
and  if  he  docs  not  approve  of  Ihe 
he  could  use  his  veto 


600  Academy  Students  Expected  For  College  Days 


ing  about  the  campus,  Ron  Barrow. 

vice-president  for  admissions  who  has 
and  we  can't  stop     coordinated  the  event  for  nine  years. 

says  the  college  students  understand 
D  Men"s  Dean  Ron     the  visitor  interference. 
Qualley.  Southern  smdents  complain  "Since  many  of  the  (college  stu- 

every  year  about  the  noise,  stealing  dents]  visited  Southern  during  a  Coi- 
and  trashing  of  rooms  caused  by  the  lege  Days,  they  can  understand  what  it 
students  visiting  during  CoHege  Days,      is  ail  about,"  he  said. 

"College  Days  is  a  reai  incon-  More  than  600  students  are  ex- 

venience  to  the  smdents  who  are  pected  to  attend  this  year's  College 
here."  Qualley  said,  "and  the  longest  Dayson  April  lOand  11.  Barrow  said. 
two  days  of  a  dean's  life.   lam   bom-  "We   expect   approximately   the 

barded  with  complaints  about  the  same  amount  of  students  as  we  had 
noise,  and  for  the  next  week  reports  of  last  year."  Barrow  said,  "since  this 
wrecked  rooms  and  stolen  goods  come  year's  graduating  senior  class  is  about 
10  my  office."  the  same  [size],  too." 


About  15  percent  of  these  stu- 
dents will  be  from  community  col- 
leges, high  schools  and  areas  outside 
the  Southern  Union.  Last  year,  some 
students  came  from  as  far  away  as 
New  York  and  the  Midwest.  Most  of 
the  students,  though,  will  be  coming 
from  the  13  academies  in  the  Southern 
Union. 

SC  budgeted  $15,000  this  year 
for  College  Days.  The  cost  alone  tells 
how  important  the  event  is  to  the 
school.  Barrow  cited  it  as  "a  signifi- 
cant recruitment  program  for  South- 
Barrow  says  organizing  the  six 
or  more  different  departments  that 
contribute  to  College  Days  is  one  of 


the  most  difficult  parts  of  his  job. 
These  entities  range  from  the  dormi- 
tory arrangements  to  the  Student  As- 
sociation programs  scheduled  for  the 
prospective  students. 

"As  the  college  has  grown,  it 
[College  Days]  has  been  a  larger  event 
to  coordinate,"  Barrow  said.  He  also 
said  that  more  varied  activities  for  the 
students  will  make  this  year's  College 
Days  better. 

With  all  this  preparation,  Barrow 
says  if  student  get  only  one  thing  out 
of  College  Days,  it  should  be  "that 
Southern  College  is  a  caring  and  aca- 
demically sound  institute  where  they 
will  gel  a  quality  education  to  prepare 


Security  Team 
Writes  Ticl<ets, 
But  Cutbacks 
Slirink  Patrol 


By  Jon  Williams 

At  Southern  College  this 
semester  there  are  approximately  406 
students  who  have  cars  on  campus. 
Close  to  250  village  students  have 
their  cars  on  campus  every  day.  More 
than  half  the  student  body  owns  an 


With  this  many  cars  to  look  after, 
plus  all  the  other  responsibilities  of 
campus  security,  the  college  needs  an 

work  security. 

Seven  people  are  members  of  the 
security  team  at  Southern,  Weekdays, 
the  secretary  and  two  others  work  se- 
curity and  at  night,  from  6  pm  to  6  am, 
when  a  security  officer  patrols  the 
campus.  Weekends,  a  security  mem- 
ber is  on  call  all  day. 

"Wc  try  to  patrol  the  campus  as 
much  as  possible."  Cliff  Myers,  direc- 
tor of  security  at  Southern   for   18 


"We  can't  patrol  24  hou 
:  used  to  because  of  d 


Gymnastics  Of  The  Mind 


ScotI  McClure,  Beth  Mills,  Julio  Narvaez  and  Kevin  Toppenberg,  members  of  College  Bowl's  winnin( 
(earn,  discuss  an  answer  during  Tuesday's  chapel  program.  Nai^aez's  team  whipped  Jim  Malone's  (earn  245- 
80  in  Ihe  "ultimate  test  of  cerebral  fitness"  -  i.e..  College  Bowl  playoffs. 

Malone's  team,  whose  other  members  are  John  Dysinger,  Dan  Piekarek  and  Rob  Dickinson,  was  unde- 
feated until  now,  but  lost  to  Narvaez  lSW-140  in  the  first  of  the  two  24-minute  sets.  Narvaez's  team  went  on  ti 
win  the  second  half  and  the  playoffs  by  answering  questions  like: 

"Which  four  nations  besides  the  US  have  veto  power  in  the  United  Nations?"  Answer:  Great  Britain, 
China,  France  and  Rusaa,  and  "Who  painted  "The  Last  Supper'  and  what  paint  style  did  he  use?"  Answer:  Le 
onardo  da  Vinci,  fresco. 


"We  try  to  patrol  the  cam-    ChUTCh 
pus  as  much  as  possible.  c«k 

We  can't  patrol  24  hours  a    platform 
day  because  of  department 
cutbacks."       -ClijfMyers 


Richards 


t  until  four 

years  ago,  security  had  enough  per- 
sonnel to  assign  a  security  officer  to 
the  Thatcher  and  Talge  parking  lots 
for  night  watch. 

"Now  we  can  only  afford  one  of- 
ficer at  night  to  patrol  the  whole  cam- 

This  year  there  have  only  been 

three  cars  towed,  and,  according  lo 
Myers,  about  the  only  time  a  car  gets 
lowed  off  campus  is  if  it  is  parked  in  a 
handicapped  space. 

Every  day  security  spends  be- 
tween four  and  five  hours  vmting  tick- 

"If  students  would  stay  out  of  the 
faculty  parking  bi  and  park  in  iheir 
assigned  spaces,  security  would  have 
more  time  to  devote  to  importani 
"-"hlems,"  Myers  said. 


ter  and  windows  to  let  sunlight  in 

*a  Fellowship  hall  for  church 
potlucks  and  social  events 

*adull  classrooms 

•additional  offices  -  currently 
there  is  only  one  pastors'  study  -  and 
five  pastors 

"restrooms  with  handicapped  fa- 

*larger  stairwells 

♦a  conference  room  for  meetings 

*a  training  chapel 
•a  Gospel   chapel   for  Sabbath 
-school  classes  and  small  weddings 
•a  partLing  lot  by  Spalding  Ele- 


1  during  the  week 

for     primary-age 
children 

*a  youth  center  for  juniors,  ear- 
liteens  and  youth 

The  added  classrooms  would  al- 
low the  youth  and  adult  classes  to  be 
in  the  church  rather  than  scattered  be- 
tween the  college  buildings  and  Spald- 
ing Elementary  School. 

The  church  is  holding  a  business 
meeting  open  to  all  members  Monday 
at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  Collegedalc  Acad- 
emy auditorium.  The  votes  taken  will 
whether  or  not  the  enpan- 
'ill  be  built.  Members  unable  to 

urch  office  today  and  Friday. 


row.  but  at  best  we  will  probably  find 
someone  with  an  MBA.  We  will  miss 
him  a  lot.  But  I  can  understand  his 
move.  He's  the  type  of  person  who 
likes  to  be  involved  in  a  hands-on  ex- 
perience. 

"With  his  abilities,  qualifica- 
tions, and  drive.  I  rather  suspected  he 
would  make  the  rnovc  sometime,^ 
Sahly  continued.  "I'm  sure  his  per- 
sonal and  family  needs  h  ""  ""  """'"' 


Yearbook  '88  You'd  Be  Surprised 


■■Miii.yjj.ijjj.li 


EEE^ 


Destiny's  Florida  Trip  Witnesses,  Unites  Group 


By  Gene  Krishii^er 


After  spending  a  long-weekend 
lour  in  Florida,  "Destiny,"  Soulhem 
College's  Christian  drama  group,  is 
preparing  for  their  final  performance 


oft! 


The  10  member  drama  group,  led 
by  David  Denton,  will  perform  a  one- 
act  play.  "No  Name  in  the  Street,"  on 
Saturday  night  at  6:30  p.m.  in  the  Col- 
jegcdale  Church. 

"Our  purpose  is  to  provide  Chris- 
tian encouragement  through  drama," 
said  Denton,  who  has  been  an  active 
member  in  Destiny  for  several  years. 

Destiny  left  for  Florida  March  9 
around  midnight,  and  performed  five 
limes  before  returning  Sunday  mom- 

"Wc  were  really  exhausted  by 
the  ume  we  returned  lo  SC,"  said  Des- 
tiny member  Rochelle  Batii  stone. 
"But  the  spiritual  benefit  and  the 
closeness  we  experienced  as  a  group 

According  to  Dr.  Don  Dick. 
sponsor  of  Destiny,  the  group  per- 
formed for  more  than  400  people  Sat- 
urday afternoon  at  Mead  Gardens,  in 


ances,"  he  said. 

During  the  tour  the  drama  group 
performed  several  religious  comedy 
skits  as  well  as  their  major  play.  "No 
Name  in  the  Street,"  which  deals  with 
events  surrounding  the  crucifixion  of 
Christ  and  a  mother  looking  for  her 


my  eyes. 


r  play." 


/ital  I 


Mark  McFaddin  holds  the  mike  for  Carrie  Blair  as  she  checks  out  Gene  Krish- 

ingner  during  Destiny's  Florida  trip. 

Winter  Park.      Along   with   Destiny,  raying  how  impressed  they  were  to 

several  vocal  gnjups  performed  at  the  ^^  V'^'g  P^ople  who  believe  in  the 

gardens  as  pan  of  the  Spring  Pest  '88  Lord. 

get-together  for  Central  Florida  Ad-  Destiny  also  performed  twice  at 

vetilist  youth  and  young  adults.  Ft""cst  Lake  Academy,  and  once  at  the 

According    to    Miss    Battisione.  Flo^i^a  Hospital  church, 
the  best  performance  for  her  was  at  Benton  said  that  the  nip  to  Flor- 
Ihe  Good-Samaritan  Retirement  Home  '^a  really  helped  pull  the  group  lo- 
in Willislon.  gether.    "The  group  seemed  to  be  in- 

"They  were  so  grateful,"  she  said  spired   by   the  atmosphere  the  audi- 

aboul  the  elderly  people,  "They  kepi  ^nces  displayed  during  the  peri"orm- 


in  preparing  and  directing  Destiny, 
said  that  he  was  very  happy  with  the 
way  Destiny  performed  over  (he 
weekend. 

'"By  far,  "No  Name  in  the  Street,' 
is  our  most  impressive  and  spiritual 
production  we  have  done  this  year," 

This  year  Destiny  has  traveled  to 
many  of  the  academies  and  churches 
in  the  Soudiem  Union  to  perform  reli- 
gious comedy  as  well  as  serious  pra- 

Both  Denton  and  Dick  are  opti- 
mistic about  the  upcoming  perform- 
ance Saturday  nighL 

"It  has  been  a  blessing  every 
lime  we've  performed  it,"  Denton 
said.  "It's  a  blessing  lo  us  as  well  as 
those  who  come  to  see  it." 


Talent 


girl  makes  up  "ihe  natural  way."  Her 
own  hands  were  hidden,  but  another 
pair,  which  appeared  to  come  from  her 
body,  applied  foundation,  blush,  eye 
shadow  and  mascara  to  various  parts 
of  her  face.  The  hands  styled  Miss 
Owen's  hair  with  half  a  can  of  hair- 
spray,  "to  make  sure  the  hair  s 
stay  put,"  she  explained. 

David  Zacharias  topped  two 
other  performers  to  win  the  vocal  cate- 
gory with  Hucy  Lewis'  acappella 
song,  "Naturally."  Kevin  Gepford, 
Danen  Myers,  Carl  Vollberg  and 
Chris  Indermuehle  were  Zacharias' 
backup  quartet. 

Spectator  Janine  Miller  said, 
'Their  voices  blended  together  so 
well,  it  really  sounded  great." 

The  non-competition  entertain- 
ment provided  by  the  emcees  and  oth- 
ers included  those  same  fat  boys 
"rapped"  at  the  Valentine's  banqutt  - 
The  Chunks.  In  addition  to  the  three 
original  chunks  -  Scott  Kemmerer, 
John  Machado  and  Mike  Fulbright  - 
there  were  two  junior  chunks.  Dean 
Ron  Qualley's  sons.  Lucas  and  Mat- 
thew,  bumped  stomachs  and  break- 


To  fill  in  the  lag  time  while  the 
judges  were  making  iheir  decisions 
and  counting  ballots,  the  audience  got 
a  special  treaL  One  girl  almost  got 
carried  off  by  a  Southern  College  se- 
curity guard  because  her  of  nearly  epi- 
leptic reaction  to  Chris  Lang's  singing 
Billy  Joel's  ballad.  "I  Want  You  Just 
The  Way  You  Are."  The  backup  band 


inly  of  E 


Two  of  the  piano  competitors 
wrote  their  own  music:  Yulonda  Tho- 
mas with  "Jamie"  and  Scott  Begley 
with  "Cat  and  Mouse." 

Sophomore  Ingrid  Skantz 
summed  up  her  reaction  to  the  talem 
show  by  saying,  "I  loved  it!  It  was  so 
smooth  and  well  organized  that  it  was 
really  enjoyable." 

Ann  Webb  agreed,  saying,  "I  re- 
ally liked  all  of  the  acts.  I  especially 
liked  the  saxophone  in  "Business  a.s 

Throughout  the  program  in  be- 
tween numbers,  Lang  and  Fulbrighi 
brought  the  audience  up-to-date  with 
the  current  Soulhem  College  reporter- 
generated  news  stories  such  as:  the 
playing  of  rock  and  roll  (Van  Halen, 
Scorpions,  Boston)  on  WSMC  be- 
tween the  hours  of  2  and  6  a.m.  Prelty 
wild  stuff  indeed. 

At  die  end  of  the  evening,  Lang 
said,  "We  will  now  be  listing  the  cred- 
its of  tonight's  program,"  Then  the 
video  screen   showed  Tom  Cruise's 

;  'Top  Gun." 


Miss  Larrabee,  ( 
show,  said,  "I  was  really  happy  to  see 
so  many  people  in  attendance,  and  I 
thought  everydiing  went  really  well, 
except  for  the  technical  difficulties 
which  really  upset  me  but  I  thought 
Mike  ^d  Chris  handled  them  well." 

The  taleni  show  was  Miss 
Lariabee's  last  big  social  event  to  plan 
for  the  Student  Association.  She  has 

planned  such  successful  occasions  as 
ihe  Valentine's  banquet.  SA's  choco- 
late fesi  and  the  beginning  of  the  year 

I  feel  really  good  about  ii  but  at  the 

same  time  I  feel  sort  of  let  dovm." 

'"«*''     Miss    Larrabee    said.    "Like    -    now 


11  attempts  to  stop  one  in  during  a 


Standings  And  Statistics 

MEN'S  FLOOF 

HOCKEY  STANDINGS  THRU  3/21/88 

Team  Name 

W      L      T     PTS 

Banfe 

3      0      0     6 

Agaus 

3      10     6 
2      2      15 

Jaecks 

2      2      0     4 

Mellerl 

2      3      0      4 

Bbum' 

12      0      2 

Dickinson 

13     0     2 

Echemendia 

0     4      0     0 

SCORING  LEADERS  THRU  3-21                                                    | 

Name             Go 

h  Scored 

Agaus 

Pollen 

Melten 

Machado 

Evans 

Hershberger 

10 

McKenzie 

10 

Bishop 

9 

Dedeker 

9 

Miranda 

9 

WOMEN'S  HOCKEY  SCORING  LEADERS  THRU  3-21 

Name           Goals  Scored                                                                  \ 

Fulbrighl 

Fren 

Boyd 

Cuiran 

Gifford 

Hiiderbrandi 

J.D. 

Roger; 

Goalie  Guenin  Key  To  Russell  Victory 

"II  was  the  bcsl  floor  hockey  game  I've  seen  al  Southern  College.  The  goal 
tending  was  spectacular  and  the  intensity  was  incredible,"  Intramural  Director 
Steve  Jaecks  said  about  the  Russell-Pollett  hockey  game  Tuesday  night. 

The  game  staned  with  Evan  Veness  scoring  Russell's  first  goal  against 
goalie  Jim  HuenergardL  After  thai,  getting  the  puck  past  either  goalie  was  im- 
possible in  the  first  period. 

"Both  goalies  played  very  wdl."  said  Remy  Guenin.  Guenin  is  goalie  for 
Russell's  team  and  also  has  played  ice  hockey  in  Canada  for  eight  years. 

After  the  stan  of  the  second  period,  the  game  became  more  physical. 

'\  lik«l  tile  way  Calvin  Mitchell  maneuvered  the  puck  with  his  mouth  and 
nands.   said  Danny  Shields,  a  member  of  Pollen's  team 
that  ^"\^'™^f'^  *"'  *™  ™  »  SOOd  amount  of  skill  on  both  sides  but 
that  Ruaell  s  goalie  Guenin  was  the  major  asset  in  winning. 

in,  DmSII  '""■""'V'™'"''  *'  """"^  ^•''^'  Snt  Asgeirsson  scortai,  mov 
ing  Russell  two  goals  ahead  of  PolletL  After  that.  Stephen  Pollett  busted  out 

Pollett  oTth'ZS;:^':"''""'""'  ""'  """'^  '"'°'  *=  ""*  ^'  °"™"  "  P"' 

the  .^J^  "T^"'  """"^  °'*=  8™='  V™»  'l-"'  "f  P»l  Mother  point  on 
the  scoreboard,  bringing  the  final  score  to  3-1  to  break  PolJ's  u"wTllrf 


It  goi  h 


n  wilh  the  story. 


Dickinson  Shut  Out  By  Russell  Team 

I  heard  about  these  two  new  Canadian  players  on  campus  so  I  though  I'd 
over  to  the  William  A,  lies  Physical  Education  Center  and  take  in  the 
Russell  game. 
What  I  found  out  was  quite  interesting.  First  of  all,  these  Canadian  kids 
play.  But  that  was  no  surprise.  Second,  Russell  won  the  game  6-0,  But  that 
no  surprise.  Third,  il  was  an  extremely  physical  game.  That  was  a  surprise. 
Things  got  off  to  quite  a  slow  stan  but  it  didn't  take  long  for  the  action  to 
up  and  before  the  ref  could  blow  the  first  whistle  I  had  forfeited  my  front 

Hey,  kids,  I  a 
aim  during  a  skirm 
motorcycle  helmets. 

Scot^  Adams  lit  up  the  scoreboard  first  with  a  goal  at  17:31  in  the  first 
half.  What  is  somewhat  shocking  is  the  fact  that  no  one  scored  another  goal  until 
6:56  in  the  first  half  when  Veness  slipped  one  by  Kevin  DeSiiva  unassisted.  But 
between  these  two  goals  there  was  some  seriously  wild  hockey. 

Killer  (Oscar)  Brown  continued  to  sacrifice  his  body  on  behalf  of  his  team. 
Angel  Echemendia,  the  game's  referee,  consistently  "strained  at  gnats  and  swal- 
lowed flies." 

I  even  thought  about  running  back  lo  the  dorm  to  grab  my  reading  glasses 
so  that  Angel  MIGHT  be  able  lo  spot  a  few  of  the  numerous  violations  that  were 
on  the  floor.  1  should  have  known  belter.  Perish  the  thought.  Even 
gan  to  get  vehemently  involved  in  this  little  contest  At  one  point  a 
ie  screamed,  "No  way.  Jose!"  when  Veness  atlempled  a  shot  on  the 
u  believe  that,  folks?  I  couldn't  believe  he  yelled  that  out.  By  now 
s  virtually  out  of  control. 

Meanwhile.  Angel  was  still  missing  calls  out  in  the  middle  of  this  mess. 
But  by  now  that  was  no  surprise.  The  halftime  buzzer  sounded  and  everybody 

a  break  wilh  Russell  in  control  of  things,  2-0. 

Scotty  Adams  opened  scoring  in  the  second  half  with  a  goal  at  15:31  and 

ell  and  Company  never  looked  back.  A  little  over  a  minute  later,  Russell 

d  unassisted  and  the  scoreboard  read  4-0.  Two  mir 

Dennis  Thompson  fired  in  a  shot  from  mid-court  a 
victory  began  to  look  exceedingly  small.  A  mere  32  seci 
on  a  beautiful  breakaway  and  the  rest  is  history. 

For  Dickinson  this  game  could  have  been  entided  "The  Day  After." 

"Russell  didn't  play  the  type  of  game  they  are  capable  of  playing,"; 
stander  Mike  Hershberger  after  the  game.  "Dennis  (Thompson)  could  ha 
more  of  a  determining  factor." 

It's  my  guess  that  there  were  too  many  determining  factors  in  this  game  for  I 
Dickinson.  Oh  well,  you  win  some  . . .  you  know  the  rest  of  the  jingle,  Rob. 


Mellert  Checks  Banfe  In  Scoring  Drive 


tes  and  twelve  seconds 
d  Dickinson's  hopes  of 
ids  later  Russell  scored 


If  I  were  to  nan 
enzie  and  Rob  Melle 

Monday  night'; 
the  opportunity  lo  w 
Rob  and  the  gang  w 
that  has  been  played 

The  game 


e  two  of  the  best  hockey  players  in  the  school.  Mark  T 
I  would  be  two  names  that  quickly  come  to  mind. 
match -up  between  Banfe  and  Mellert  provided  me 
«ch  both  of  these  players  go  head-lo-  head.  Even  though  I 
m  the  contest  quite  easily.  I  saw  some  of  the  best  hockey  | 


s  marked  early  o 


-paced  and  enjoyable  lo  watch.  It  v 
by  crisp,  accurate  passing  and  solid  goal  tending. 

Mellert  came  out  humming  from  the  opening  face-off  and  applied  early  | 
pressure  to  the  Banfe  defense  that  held  up  quite  well.  But  Banfe  drew  first  blooc 
with  a  nice  little  shot  on  a  beautiful  feed  from  Dave  Van  Meter  with  only  will 
only  four  minutes  expired  on  the  clock. 

Both  teams  continued  to  miss  key  opportunities  to  score  in  the  first  eightjt 
10  minutes  of  the  game.  But  it  was  missed  oppormnities  that  eventually  c— ■ 
back  to  haunt  Banfe  as  they  struggled  to  put  tt 
Mellen  finally  got  on  the  scoreboard  at  the  lO-i 
a  goal  by  Roddy  Bishop  that  deflected  off  the  goalie's  stick.  Th: 
ning  of  a  four-goal  binge  by  Mellert  that  took  place  in  less  that  t 

Scott  Kemmerer  made  it  2-1  Mellert  even  after  jogging  ii 
game  time.  A  two  minute  tripping  call  left  Mellerl  one  man 
failed  to  lake  opportunity  on  the  power  play  and  woum' 
then  poured  a  little  salt  in  the  wound  wilh  a  blistering  si 
put  his  team  up  3-1.  Just  minuli 


nighl  long.  I 
e  first  half  with  | 
was  the  begin-  , 

0  the  gym  past! 


up  wilh  nothing.  1 
il  from  mid-court  that  I 
s  Mellert  kid,  who.  by  the  way. 


It  of  a 


I,  slid  il 


i  and  we  had  a 


e  half  I 


s  going  to  geL  Mellert  scored  quickly  in  the  second  I 
h  only  31  seconds  gone'and  i,  was  now  a  tht^  point  spread-  Rob  Shanko  | 
6-2  on  a  pretty  pass  from  Mellert. ' 
akes  the  game  sound  lopsided. 


the  big  news,  Scott  Kemmerer  went 
lime  and  Rob  Shanko  came  out  lo  play  forward.  Scon 
and  turned  away  many  would-be  scoring  opportunitie 
before  Banfe's  entire  offense  was  frustrated. 

Scott  gets  my  vole  for  I 
ceive  a  free  Jungle  Juice  t-shirt  as  well  as  a  lifetin 
after  all  his  hockey  games. 

Experts  will  often  tell  you  that  defense  is 
you've  got  10  score  when  you  get  the 
must  have  gone  to  watch  game  films. 


,  8-3  Mellert  which  a 
in  to  play  goalie 


Right.  Mark?  .    ■  Dave? 


H.IIII.IJJJ.IJJJLI. 


What  Are  Your  Feelings  On 
Southern's  Campus  Security? 


Angie  Henry 

So.,  Accounting/Managment 

Orlando,  Fla. 

"What's  there  to  say?  They  are  not  adequate.  I  have 

for  them  to  help  me.  I  guess  there's  not  enough  of  them. 


& 


"I  didn't  think  security  e 
and  asked  them  to  send  : 
on  campus.  It  took  25  mi 


Patti  Denton 

So.,  Computer  Science 

Wilmington,  N.C. 

"lis  a  pain  when  they  give  me  a  ticket.  I  guess  it's  good 

though,  they  probably  keep  outsiders  off  the  campus  at 

night  and  keep  us  safe  all  night." 


Tina  Miller 

Sr.,  Elementaiy  Education 
Kansas  City,  Kan. 

"We're  trying  our  best;  please  be  patient  We're  only  hu- 
man!" (Security  employee) 


EARN 
$20  TODAY 

With  this  ad  for  your  first 
Plasma  Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


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Plus  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  April  30 


International  Extravaganza; 
Evening  Of  Folkdance,  Skits 


Owning  a  passport  is  the  key     planned  with  y 


THE  FAR  SIDE 

By  GARY  LARSON 

\                -. 

_^^ 

V 

"Well,  the 

ifs  an  Interesting  bit  of  trivia  - 

1  guess  1  d 

only  dreom  In  black  and  while. 

~~ 

needed    for   visiting 
abroad.  This  one  document  is  the  gate- 
way to  new  cuinires  and  experiences. 

Southern  College's  International  cost  is 

Club  has  something  comparable  lo  of-  on  OD  cards. 
fer.  The  Fourth  International  Extrava-  Student  Ceni 
ganza  is  scheduled  for  Simday  at  6:30     j^et. 


evening  that  you  wouldn't 
is.  Come  experience  other  ci 
your  own  homeland. 


Management- 


suited  regarding  th 
cue)  he  should  not  I 

Fact:   Costs  a 
We  need  to  find  as 

the  inevitable  inert 


calendar  picture      choose  i 


:  would  be  safe  i 


there  will  be  more. 

4.  Although  the  survey  con- 
ducted by  Dr.  Bill  Wohlers  may  not 
have  been  public  knowledge,  the  fact 
remains  that  some  students  were  con- 
tacted about  the  change  in  format  of 
the  calendar.  How  big  a  sample  is  de- 
sired by  the  author  of  the  editorial,  and 
is  it  necessary  thai  every  survey  taken 
be  public  knowledge?  Does  every  sni- 
dent  have  to  be  contacted 
decision  facing  the  administration, 
ones?    I  would 


unequivocally  ch 
particularly  if  it 
save  the  school  r 


ers/hcaters  when  we  leave  our  room! 
picking  up  trash,  not  wasting  food  ii 
the  cafeteria  and  paying  our  bills  in  : 
timely  fashion  are  only  some  of  thi 


Instead  of  trivializmg  i: 


Looking  Ahead 


March 

24     Last  day  to  appeal  parking  tickets, 

Assembly:  11:05  a.m.,  Dr.  Walter  Kaiser, 
Staley  Lecture  Series,  church. 


26  Church  Service,  Ken  Rogers,  Movte  and  Pizza  in  Cafe 

27  Fourth  International  Extravaganza,  College  Cafe,  6:30  p.n 

28  Faculty  Assembly,  4p.m. 

29  Assembly:  11:05  a.m.,  Student  Association,  P.E.  Center 

30  SA  Pep  Day,  Midweek  Service:  Film  Series 

31  Clubs/Dlvlslon  Meetings:  1 1 :05  a.m. 


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long  distance  shots.  Will  sell  for 

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Contact   Baron   Williams      236- 

4667 


Six  openings  remain  in  Forth  London  Tour,  July, 
1988.  Three  upper  division  courses  available  in 
speech,  drama,  broadcasting.  No  prerequisites.  Plays, 
tours,  BBC,  Parliament,  Stonehenge,  Stratford. 
Options  of  Scotland,  Oxford,  Newbold,  Herrods, 
concerts,  others.  Open  to  first  six  who  qualify. 
$1,995  plus  flight,  texts.  Contact:  Loren  Dickin- 
son, Chair,  Communications  Department,  Walla 
Walla  College,  College  Place,  WA.  99324.  (509) 
527-2832,  (509)  529-5955. 


HIRING! 


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Tie  43  Number  23     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists  April  7.  i988 

Music  Department  To  Perform  'Annie' 


I  Shea  Bledsoe  and  Carrie  Dimemmo  practice  for  iht  music  departments  presentation  "Annie." 


By  Jim  Hu^a^ardt 

After  taking  a  one-year  break, 
the  Southern  College  music  depart- 
ment is  venturing  into  the  theatre 
again  as  it  presents  Broadway's  fa- 

This  Sunday  at  7  p.m.  in  the  Col- 
legedaie  Aciidemy  auditorium,  the 
music  department  will  be  presenting 
it's  first  performance  of  the  famed 
miisical.  A  second  performance  will 
be  given  Monday  at  the  same  time. 

A  cast  of  more  than  54  students 
has  been  practicing  since  the  begin- 
ning of  the  semester.  The  cast  includes 
Annie  (Shea  Bledsoe,  a  Collcgedale 
Academy  student),  Oliver  Warbucks 
(Randy  Minnick),  Miss  Hannigan  (In- 
grid  Eklund).  Rooster  (Tony 
Burchard).  Grace  Ferrell  (Jenny 
Co  Is  on)  and  Lily  SL  Regis  (Jennifer 

The  two-hour  musical  is  directed 
by  Dr.  Marvin  Robertson,  chairman  of 
the  music  department,  and  co-directed 
by  Dr,  Don  Dick,  professor  of  joumal- 


sical 


will  be  accompanied  by  a  IS-membe 
mini  orchestra  under  the  direction  c 
Orlo  Gilbert,  director  of  SC's  sym 
phony  orchestra. 


"In 


big  project."  said  Dick. 

"We  looked  for  something  that 
would  be  good  clean  family  entertain- 
ment."  Robertson  said.  "It  really  de- 
picts America's  mood  in  the  Franklin 
Roosevelt  era  during  the  depression  in 
the  early  1930s." 

Robertson  also  said  that  the  play 
shows  how  one  person  with  a  buoyant 
outlook  can  change  people. 

"It's  die  most  challenging  role 
I've  ever  had  in  my  life,"  said  Randy 
Minnick,  who  plays  Oliver  Warbucks. 
"I  think  it's  good  diat  SC  is  doing 
something  like  this." 

Tickets  for  the  performance  are 
$5  each  and  are  on  sale  at  the  music 
department  or  the  Village  Markeu 
Sealing  is  by  re 


Orchestra  To  l-lost  Annual  Dinner  Concert 


By  David  Hamilton  "Through  this  event,  we  want  to 

— — ~ show  what  the  college  has  done  for 

Encouraging     public     relations  ^e  public."  Ms.  Piereon  said.  "The 

h  people  outside  of  Southern's  Col-  i^""""  concert  shows  the  public  what 

I  legedale  area  is  the  main  purpose  of  r*=  """^  '^^■" 
annual   Southern   College   Sym-  ^"^  ^ 

I  phony  Dinner  Concert,  says  Pauline  orchestra  because  he  wa* 

P'erson.  organizer  of  the  event.  This  ^y  ^^  performance,  ace 

I  year's   dinner  concert   will   be   held  Pierson.  The  symphony 


for  donations,  she  said,  but  this  shows  pushing  the  ticket  sales,  Ms.  Pierson 

the  effect  the  dinner  concert  can  have  said.     Most  of  the  purchases  occur 

on  the  public.  within  a  few  days  of  the  dinner  con- 

The  McKee  Baking  Company  is  cert.    Proceeds  will  go  to  the  scholar- 

also  interested  in  using  "An  Evening  ship  fund  for  the  students  in  the  or- 


$5,000  to  the  10  do  something  special  I 

s  so  impressed  ihey  work  with.  Last  ye; 

ording  to  Ms.  reserved  three  tables  for  1 

looking  The  biggest  probli 


ic  bakery 


Editorial  - 


New  Age  Movement 
Leaves  Man  Godless 


J  started  paying  all 
s  looking  for  ads,  b 


itars,"  I  stopped 
.  The  Souihem 
id  a  feeling  this 
with  ihe  administration. 

:r  that  the  school's  religious 
lict  of  interest  with  the  ad- 
r  business.  Bui  the  business 


allyfi 


Its  not  news  to  say  society  is  searching  for  something 
-  happiness,  foresight,  healing.  Although  psychics  and 
methods  of  predicting  the  future  have  existed  for  centuries, 
the  broad  awning  of  the  New  Age  Movement  has  recently 
united  these  different  areas.  To  many,  this  movement 


New  Age  beliefs  focus  on  finding  peace  through  one- 
self -  through  channeling,  through  crystals,  through  astrol- 
ogy, through  energy  forces  believed  to  control  mental  and 
physical  well-  being. 

According  to  a  study  from  the  General  Conference's 
Biblical  Research  Institute.  New  Age  beliefs  include  an 
impersonal  god  -  a  "force"  within  every  person;  the  evolu- 
tion of  man  into  Godhead;  and  pantheism  -  the  belief  that 
God  is  in  everything  -  rocks,  flowers,  etc. 

Judging  by  its  following  on  the  West  coast,  the  New 
Age  Movement  does  more  than  talk  about  providing  inner 
peace  -  it  delivers.  So  why  not  try  the  New  Age  philoso- 
phy to  son  out  the  problems  in  your  life? 

Why  not?  There's  a  catch. 

The  catch  is  that  God  has  no  place  in  the'  New  Age 
Movement  According  to  New  Agers,  God  is  you.  Maybe 
you  can  fmd  answers  by  reading  your  horoscope.  Maybe 
you  can  find  well-being  by  holding  crystals  in  your  hand. 
Maybe  you  can  predict  the  future  by  watching  how  a  pen- 
dulum swings  over  your  palm. 

Maybe.  But  once  all  the  props  arc  exhausted  there's 
only  you,  alone.  Is  that  enough? 

•Janet  L.  Con  ley 


^lii'H'. 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 

Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

Dawd  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 

Staff  Illustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 


Cartoonist 

Kevin  DeSiSva 
Advisor 

Stan  Hobbs 


Proofreader 

Lee -Anne  Swanson 
Typesetters 

Vicki  Evans 
Young  Mi  Kwon 


Apology  Of  An  Alumnus 

Southern  College  Was  A  Good  Choice; 
I  Would  Attend  There  Again:  Henson 


I  have  made  a  lot  of  bad 
decisions  in  my  mere  23  years, 
and  if  I  were  to  relive  my  life 
thus  far,  I  hope  I  would  do 
many  things  differently. 

One  of  my  decisions, 
however,  was  a  good  one  which 
I  would  repeal  if  given  the 
chance:  I  attended  Southern 
College, 

As  I  complete  my  first 
year  of  gi^duaie  school,  I  often 
reflect  on  my  experience  at 
Southern.  Naturally.  I  have 
both  good  and  bad  memories. 
Some  of  you  have  heard  me 
express  the  bad  memories  in 
the  form  of  criticism;  for  this  I 
am  not  sorry,  diough  I  tremble 
lest  reason  and  love  did  not  al- 
ways properly  shape  those  criti- 

This  lime,  however,  1 
would  like  to  acknowledge  the 
good  memories.  Following  are 
some  of  the  reasons  why.  were 
1  to  relive  the  past,  I  would 
again  attend  Southern. 

Most  importantly,  I  re- 
ceived a  solid  education.  In- 
deed, I  have  found  in  graduate 
school  that  my  college  back- 
ground is  just  as  good  as  that  of 
any  of  my  peers'.  Of  course, 
there  is  room  for  improvement 
in   the   qualiQ'   of   Southern's 


Mailbag 


Dear  Editor: 

Just  wanted  to  congratu- 
late Mike  Exum  and  the  other 
leadens  of  CARE  for  putting 
together  such  a  nice  program 
this  past  weekend.  Thank  you 
for  reminding  us  of  our  need  to 
celebrate,  not  just  the  birth  of 
Christ  {at  Christmas)  but  also 
His  sacrifice  on  our  behalf  (on 
Easter  weekend). 

1  can't  think  of  anything 
else  that  could  have  been  a 
greater  blessing  than  a  series  of 


education,  but 

a  thorough  and  realistic  one. 

Furthermore.  Southern 
has  Ihe  celebrated  small -pri- 
vate- residential-college  advan- 
tages. For  example,  classes  are 
taught  by  professors  rather  than 
graduate  students  as  in  a  uni- 
versity, and  the  small  size  and 
proximity  of  the  student  body 

friends.  My  favorite  memories 
of  Southern  are  of  the  friends  I 
found  among  the  faculty,  staff, 
and  administration.  These  are 
people  with  experience  and  in- 
sight to  whom  it  is  worthwhile 
to  speak  and  listen.  What  could 
be  more  fun  and  educational 
than  having  a  discussion  over 
lunch  with,  say,  a  physicist,  a 
theologian  and  a  college  presi- 
dent? That  is  an  experience 
unique  to  the  small  college. 

Another  Southern  advan- 
tage is  that  it  is  a  Christian 
school.  True,  I  personally 
didn't  always  agree  with  the 
manifestations  of  its  Christian- 
ity, but  no  one  can  honestly 
deny  that  Southern  stands  for 
the  Christian  ideals  of  love  for 
God  and  man.  Being  a  Chris- 
dan,  1  am  proud  to  have  at- 
tended a  school  which  claims 
the  name  of  Jesus.  I  also  feel 


unection  of  our  Saviour. 

1  was  particularly  blessed 
by  Dr.  Richard  Frederick's  ex- 
cellent semion  on  Sunday 
morning  in  which  he  empha- 


privileged  to  have  been  able  to 
discuss  philosophy  and  religion 

who  have  thought  deeply  about 

Finally.  Southern  is  a  Sev- 
enth-day Adventisl  school  lo- 
cated in  a  community  which  is 
steeped  in  Adventisl  culture. 
Now,  this  is  frankly  the  point  at 

em  arise.  Unfortunately,  rigid 
tradition  is  sometimes  at  cross- 
purposes  with  education  and 
Christian  tolerance.  However,  I 
do  indeed  love  my  Adventisl 
heritage,  and  I  believe  that  Ihe 
Adventisl  culture  contains  ad- 
vantages and  ideals  worth  pur- 

For  example,  1  believe 
most  of  the  luiique  Adventist 
lifestyle  to  be  sensible  and  de- 
fensible. I  found  this  lifestyle  at 
Southern.  Furthennore,  as  a 
general  rule.  Seventh-day  Ad- 
ventists  are  remarkably  nice 
people.  They  are  unusually  seri- 
ous and  intense  about  discover- 
ing truth  through  religion,  and 
this  naturally  leads  to  some 
philosophical  intolerance  which 
I  think  is,  in  itself,  reprehen- 
sible. However,  it  also  leads  to 
an  unusually  caring  attimde  for 
the  well-being  of  the  whole  per- 


sized  that  because  Jesus  i 
form  the  dead  we  have  the  hope 
of  eternal    life   through   Him. 
What  an  inspiring  thought  for 
the  beginning  of  a  new  week! 

It  would  be  nice  if  next 
year  the  Sabbath  morning  serv- 


ESSI 


Organ,  Symphony  Concert  Brings  Large  Audience 


By  Vicki  Evans 

What's  so  unusual  about  an  or- 
gan concert?  Oh,  nothing,  except  that 
one  doesn't  see  too  many  of  them. 
How  often  can  any  of  as  say  we've 
seen  an  organ  big  enough,  or  even 
powerful  enough  to  dwarf  a  75-piece 
orchestra,  both  in  size  and  in  sound? 

Next  problem:  where  lo  put  such 
a  behemoth.  Well  -  somebody  has  al- 
ready taken  care  of  these  little  incon- 

"It  isn't  a  combination  thai 
there's  a  lot  of  literature  for  because 
it's  so  dil^icult  to  find  an  opportunity 
or  building  or  facility  where  it's  pos- 
sible." Southern  College  Symphony 
Orchestra  Director  Orlo  Gilbert  said. 
"Obviously  only  in  churches,  and  then 
only  in  churches  thai  have  adequate 
organs,  which  there  aren't  very  many 
of .  - .  and  then  only  in  those  churches 
that  provide  staging  large  enough  to 
put  a  full  symphony  orchestra." 

Obviously,  the  rarity  of  such  a 
happening  would  require  not  only 
these  pre-requisites  but  also  a  talented 
orchestra  and  an  organist  of  incredible 

Saturday  afternoon,  SC's  sym- 
phony orchestra,  under  Gilbert's  di- 
rection, performed  with  Judy  Glass  in 
just  such  a  concert.  The  orchestra  and 
organist  performed  Rheinberger's 
Concerto  for  Organ  and  Orchestra 
Opus  137  and  Guilmanfs  Symphon 
Opus  42.  The  orchestra  provided 


8ag:  -'--  j 


i3 


The  Southern  College  symphony  orchestra  during  U's  Sabbath  afternoon  organ-orchestra  c, 
interlude  between  the  two  with  Engle-     premonitions  of  what  Uiey  were  goin 
'        Humperdinck's   Evening   Prayer     to  hear.   Everything  on   the  concei 

they'd  never  heard  before,  except  for  ihe'audie..,, 
the  Humperdinck.  They  really  loved  CoUegedale, 
it,  which  surprises  me,  because  we     tanooga  a 


"What  amazed  me  was  the  size  played  even  bigger  stuff  last  year." 
of  the  audience  that  would  come  to  The  concen   was   well-rece 

hear  serious  music.  They  knew  they  by   the  audience,   for  following 

weren't  coming  to  be  entertained  with  concert,  they  gave  the  performei 

light  pop  music.  They  had  no  false  standing  ovation,  and  both  Gilbert 


The  concert  was  recorded  by 
WSMC  for  possible  re-broadcast  on 
National  Public  Radio's 

"Pipedreams,"    which    has    presented 
Judy  Glass  in  a  previous  performance. 


Trumpeter  Hubbard  Featured  In  Band's  Spring  Concert 


By  David  Hamilton 

Maybe  it  wasn't  quite  as  much 
fun  as  playing  in  Grand  Teton  Na- 
tional Park  this  summer  will  be.  but 
Southern  College's  Concen  Band 
gave  its  -best  performance"  yet  in  the 
lies  P.E.  Center  Saturday  night,  ac- 
cording to  Director  Pat  Silver. 

"It  was  one  of  the  best  perform- 
ances we  have  done  since  I  have  been 
here,"  said  Mrs.  Silver,  who  has  di- 
rected the  band  for  six  years.  "[It]  rep- 


preparations  for  its  May  1 


Northwest/Canada  tour  to  present  in 
its  annual  spring  concen  featuring 
tnimpet  anist  Steve  Hubbard  as  die 
guest  soloist.  Hubbard  is  a  former 
trumpet  student  of  the  world  famous 
Rafael  Mendez  whi 
pieces  in  which  the  I 
the  soloist. 

Hubbard  has  taught  at  Cedar 
Lake  Academy,  Union  College  and 
Keene,  Texas.  He  currently  is  the 
consultant  to  the  International  Trum- 
pet Guild  in  regard  to  re-issuing  Ra- 
fael Mendez  recordings  and  was  an 
outstanding  artist  Saturday  night,  said 
Mrs.  Silver,  during  the  four  pieces  he 
soloed  in. 


Says  third  trumpet-player 
David  Ringer.  "We  could  have  been 
better  on  a  couple  of  songs,  but  the 
audience  didn't  notice  it.  Overall,  we 
performed  better  at  the  concen  dian  at 
practice." 

"Il  was  a  very  good  concen," 
said  Shelly  Lowe,  an  office  admini- 
stration student  who  attended  the  con- 
cen Saturday.  "The  Spanish  Fever  had 

Spanish  fever,  a  popular  Spanish 
song,  was  just  one  of  twelve  pieces  the 
band  played.  The  spring  concen  also 
included  "The  Sinfonians."  a  march, 
and  "Cole  Poner  on  Broadway"  to  add 
a  dash  of  pop.    "American  Overture 


for  Band"  and  "Ovenure  in  B-flat" 
were  two  of  the  hardest  pieces  to  play, 
said  Mrs.  Silver. 

"The  band  concen  was  a  great 
preparation  for  our  upcoming  lour  this 
summer,"  said  bass  clarinetist  Shawn 
Collins. 

In  May,  all  79  members  of  the 
band  under  the  direction  of  Mrs,  Sil- 
ver will  tour  the  Pacific  Northwest  and 
Canada.  They  will  perform  at  a  num- 
ber of  places  including  Walla  Walla 
College  and  Columbia  Union  College. 
They  will  also  visit  and  perform  at 
Grand  Teton  National  Park,  Yellow- 
stone National  Park,  the  Space  Needle 
and  other  scenic  spots. 


April  Fool's  Issue  Shredded  At  Press 


ByJimHueiiergardt 

The  April  Fools'  edition  of  the 
Southern  Accent  -  known  as  the 
Somhem  Accident  -  crashed  head-on 
*''''^McKee  Baking  Company  and 
he  College  Press's  shred- 
According  to  Ruth  McKee,  wife 
'1  O.D.  McKee,  Greg  Blevins  woke 


a  phone  call  a 


1 1:30  t 


'he  front  page  of  the  Accident.    Blev- 

s  said  that  there  was  a  story  about 

Linie  Debbie  going  banknipi. 

^^     Greg  Blevins  is  one  of  the  edi- 

01  the  conservative  independent 

paper.    Youth    Sentinel,    which    was 

Out   on    campus    this    week. 

evins  was  getting  the  Youth  Senii- 

^1  Pnnied  and  happened  lo  see  die 

cidem's  headline  about  the  bakery 


"I  had  a  real  problem  with  it," 
said  Mrs.  McKee.  "It  was  not  a  joke. 
It  could  have  spread  all  over  the  coun- 
try and  gotten  our  truck  drivers  upset. 
We  don't  want  any  jokes  put  in  the 
paper  about  Little  Debbie,"  she  added. 

According  to  Dr.  Don  Sahly, 
president  of  Southern  College  Mrs. 
McKee  called  him  and  then  he  phoned 
William  Wohlers,  vice-  president  for 
academic  services,  to  discuss  the  mat- 
ter and  resolve  it. 

"About  11:45  [p.m.)  Wohlers 
called  me  to  see  if  there  was  a  story  on 
the  front  page  of  the  Accident  about 
McKee 's    going    bankrupt,"    Hobbs 


Conley  told  Hobbs  to  go  ahead 
pull  the  paper. 

Hobbs   said    the   Accident 


"[Distributing  the  Accident] 
would  be  like  Emory  University  of- 
fending Coca-Cola  Corporation.  Coke 
gave  them  a  S90  million  endowment." 

Around  midnight,  Sahly  came  to 
Talge  Hall  and  Hobbs  went  up  to  see 
Danny  O'FfiU,  circulation  manager 
for  the  Accent.  According  to  O'Ffill, 
the  two  proceeded  lo  O'FfiH's  car, 
where  the  Accidents  were  stored. 
Sahly  accompanied  diem  and  put  die 
Accidents  and  negatives  into  his  own 

Sahly  then  took  them  to  Bruce 
Vogt,  production  manager  for  the  Col- 
lege Press,  and  asked  him  to  destroy 

them.  Vogt  destroyed  die  papers  by 


$332,000  Given  To  School 


An  anonymous  source  has  do- 
nated $332,000  to  Southern  College. 
5200,000  will  be  put  in  the  endowment 
fund,  which  is  a  special  money  pool 
whose  interest  pays  for  our  endowment 
scholarships.  The  other  $132,000  will 
pay  for  future  equipment,  scholarships 


Aid  Packet  Deadline  May  1 

Will  you  need  financial  aid  for 
next  school  year?  If  your  answer  is 
yes,  now  is  the  time  lo  pick  up  finan- 
cial aid  packets!!!  The  date  for  get- 
ting yours  in  is  May  1. 

See  Cindy  McCaughan  in  the  Fi- 
nancial Aid  Office  for  your  packet. 


I^SI 


student's  Say  Campus  Food  Opposes  Health  Message 


health  message,  according  to  a  recent 

When  asked  if  he  thought  the 
selection  was  representative  of  the 
SDA  health  message.  Food  Service 
Director  Earl  Evans  said,  '"Yes  and  no. 
Like  I  said,  I  can't  be  anybody's  con- 


.  Youc 


careteria)  v 


Food  Survey  Results 

Siiwc  coming  to  SC.  have  your  eating  and  nuirition  liabits: 


At  approximately  how  many  meals  a  week  do  you  have  salad, 

r,  milk  or  sugarless  frui!  juice? 


middle  of  (he  road."  he  continued. 
"Mrs.  While  even  aie  sweels." 

When  students  rated  how  much 
they  agreed  with  the  sialemenl  "The 
eating  places  on  campus  serve  a  selec- 
[ion  of  food  that  accurately  represents 
the  Seventh-day  AdventisI  health  mes- 
sage," 52  percent  disagreed  while  21 
percent  agreed.  Only  one  of  the  100 
students  surveyed  March  8  -  10 
strongly  agreed  while  10  percent  bad 
no  opinion  or  didn't  know  and  16  per- 
cent said  they  strongly  disagreed. 

According  to  the  survey.  78  per- 
cent think  the  cafeteria.  KR's  Place 
and  the  Campus  Kitchen  serve  too 
many  fried  and  sugary  foods;  36  per- 
cent say  they  don't  find  enough  sal- 
ads, vegetables  and  fresh  fruits  and  IS 
percent  say  they  think  they  are  offered 


le  right  r 


xofb 


Although  students  feel  their 
sweet  tooth  is  tempted  to  excess.  86 
percent  report  eating  chips,  candy 
bars,  cake,  cookies  or  soda  Irom  one 
to  14  meals  a  week.  Another  13  per- 
cent say  they  partake  at  15  or  more 
meals  per  week  and  only  one  repons 
never  indulging. 

By  contrast,  74  percent  say  Ihey 
have  salad,  fresh  fniil,  milk  or  sugar- 
less fruit  juice  at  one  to  14  meals  per 
week  while  24  percent  say  they  eat 
these  items  at  15  or  more  meals  per 
week.  Only  two  percent  repon  never 
eating  these  things.  The  potential  mar- 
estimated  to  be  10  percent. 

"Before     McDonald's     (slogan 

way,'"  Food  Service  Director  Earl 
Evans  said  of  his  efforts  lo  cater  lo 
student  demand  through  the  selection 
of  foods  available  in  the  Campus 
Kitchen. 

He  added,  "Some  of  the  ones  that 
say  "this  is  unhealthy,  this  is  un- 
healthy' are  the  ones  that  abuse  it  (the 


At  approximately  how  may  meals  a  week  do  you  have  chips, 
a  candy  bar,  other  dessert  (ice  cream,  cake,  pie,  etc.)  or  soda? 


Do  you  think  the  cafe 
offer  (choose  c 


I  Too  mucfe  fried,  sa^suy  food 

i  Not  ciKBn^MBd,^:ary  food  0%| 
|ToonanysafaM!s,ycg^friiite    1%  | 


Rate  how  much  you  agree  with  this  s 
The  eating  places  on  campus  serve  a  selection  of  food  that  ac- 
curately represents  the  Seventh-day  Adventist  health  message. 


:■  :-'-^^a* 

INooiifalWdiii'lliiKni' 

10%! 

lOiE^ira 

51%  1 

ISMgllPft*™.  

««1 

When  the  students  surveyed  as- 
sessed how  their  eating  and  nutrition 
habits  had  changed  since  they  came  to 
SC,  39  percent  said  their  eating  habits 
were  worse;  28  percent  reported  an 
improvement  and  33  percent  said  their 
habits  had  stayed  about  the  same. 

Mary  Wisener,  manager  of  the 
Campus  Kitchen,  attributed  the  stu- 
dents' change  in  eating  habits  to  the 
transition  from  home  to  school. 

"Most  of  the  time  when  they're 
living  at  home,  their  mothers  prepare 
the  meals  and  they  put  a  balanced 
meal  on  the  table."  she  said.  "Here  the 
students  are  in  a  hurry  and  they  just 
come  in  and  grab  something." 

Evans  said  education  and  back- 


ground 

"I  know  I  offer  them  things  that 
aren't,  quote,  "the  healthiest.'"  he  said. 
"I  was  trying  to  give  them  a  variety 
and  yet  help  them  [choose],  but  maybe 
it's  tempting  them  too  much.  I  don't 

Jackie  Cantrell,  manager  of  KR's 
Place,  could  not  estimate  the  exact 
number  of  sodas  and  candy  bars  she 
sold  per  month,  saying,  "I  have  no 
earthly  idea  [how  many],  but  we  go 
through  an  awful  lot" 

eating  habits  than  she  had  expected. 
KR's  caters  to  them  by  offering  some 
sandwiches  ■ 


stocking  a  fruit  bowl  with  apples,  or- 

"There  are  an  awful  lot  of  stu- 
dents -  I'm  surprised  -  that  don't  eat  or 
drink  sugar  products,"  she  said. 

This  survey  was  conducted  for 
journalism  professor  Ron  Smith's 
Public  Affairs  Reporting  class.  Find- 
ings are  based  on  a  total  sample  of  100 
people  who  completed  the  survey  out 
of  103  who  were  asked  to  take  it.  Stu- 
dents filled  out  questionnaires  in 
Brock  Hall,  J.  Mabel  Wood  Hall, 
SoJuConian  Hall.  Dr.  Ben  McArthur's 
government  class,  John  Keyes"  crea- 

bics  of  both  doi 


:  student 


Cafeteria  Uses  Less  Sugar  And  Salt  To  Aid  Healthful  Diet 


Incorporated  in  the  topping  of 
every  entree  and  in  the  crust  of  every 
piece  of  pie  is  a  lot  more  planning 
than  meets  any  superficial  taste  test. 

Earl  Evans,  food  service  director, 
says  he  provides  a  variety  of  foods  in 
all  three  campus  eating  places  because 
IS  concerned  both  about  meeting 
students'  demands  and  satisfying  their 
nutritional  needs. 


"We  really  a. 

the  young  people.  We  get  together  and 
talk  about  these  things  [menu  planning 
and  nutrition]  and  we  try  different 
things."  he  said. 

The  cafeteria  offers  a  wide  array 
of  food  to  tempt  the  palate:  the  left 
side  of  the  serving  area  displays 
juices,  yogurt,  fresh  fruit  and  a  saUd 
bar.  The  right  side  hosts  a  frogurl  ma- 
chine, a  selection  of  sodas,  and 
shelves  holding  Kudos  bars,  chips  and 
C5randina's    cookies.    Straddling    the 


middle  is  an  ice  cream  freezer  and  a 
refrigerator  with  milks  ranging  in  vari- 
ety from  skim  to  chocolate. 

According  to  Evans,  the  cafeteria 
makes  two  entrees,  two  fresh  vege- 
tables and  one  dessert  for  every  meal. 
Although  the  cafe  has  a  fully  slocked 
ice  cream  freezer,  il  also  offers  the 
lower-  calorie  alternatives  of  frozen 
yogurt  and  Vitari.  Evans  said  he  has 
priced  dessen  items  higher  dian  fruits 
as  "a  deterrent"  to  over-indulgers. 

For  example,  honeybell  oranges 


sell  for  12  cents  apiece,  apples  for  25 
cents  and  bananas  for  15  cents. 
anuidm.-s  cookies  cost  59  «nu  to 
two,  Kudos  are  45  cents,  and  <f 
average  cafeleiia-made  dessen  is  5li 

""  Evans  said  lie  wotries  about 
calories,  fat  and  sugar  in  the  food  he 
serves  and  as  a  result  has  cut  down  on 
margarine  and  sail  usage. 

-We'ie  in  the  process  of  cutnng 
down  on  cheese  in  recipes  but  sdU 


Church  Approves  $3  Million  Expansion  Project 


Collegedale  Church  may  s 


One  n 


:,  offices  and  s 


hich  will  i 


come  from  college  employees. 

Several    members    stressed 
need  for  youth  facilities  within 


puled  the  high  cost  estimat 
"Ooltewah  [Churchl  built  c 
per  square  foot.  I  don't 


"Some  of  us  think  we  may 
not  be  facing  that  prosper- 


"Ifw 


ir  young  p 


will  lose  our  college, 

™  .   1   (.   ,  ,  '^3'''     School     Superintendent     Jean 

™..   .„.,„   „,    „,„,   ,   ngure   like     OUS   a  financial   future.   It  Rotens  said.  -A„d„„  academy  Zl 

""r„«...A  I    r-t     u  B         ^         J"*'  seems  a  little  inCOngru-  ""'  elemenary  school.  We-ve  gol  to 

Collegedale  Church  Paslor  Gor-  *  iiang  on  to  our  I'i't' " 

don  Bietz  said  the  chureh  intended  to     OUS  UnleSS  there  are  SOme  Members 

Church's  toml  mcmlsrship  voted,  190     build  for  less  than  S60  per  square  foot.     anSWerS  I  have  not  heard  Iheie  has  been 

to  43.  to  approve  the  general  concept     adding  that  building  would  not  Stan        k      *      •         i-   i.  £■  die  kids  within 

of  the    addition  and  its  planning  for     until  they  had  more  than  half  the  cash     *'""''      ""      "ght      of     the 
the  church's  proposed  $3  million  ex-     needed.  College's      financial      sItU- 

,?™!'':*'1"'J"'°",°'.*?''    ation."  -Gordon  Hyde 


spanning  more  tnan  w,ouu  squai 
feet,  thanks  to  a  vote  at  the  church' 
business  meeting  recently. 

About  10  percent  of  CoUegedali 


believe 


pansion  project.  The  meetmg  was  held 
March  28  at  Collegedale  Academy. 
About  250  people  attended. 


million  t 
the  u 


I  pledged  from 


mark.   The   : 


"In  the  tabernacle  in  the 

wilderness    nothing    was  *'*^' 

"  mark.    , 

Spared. .  .  there  was  gold  building  costs,  parking  loi 

and  silver  everywhere,"  ^'""'  furnishings,  architects'  fees 

-Chick  Fleming 


conference  and  outside     purposes  -  bringing  the  children  and 

donors.  This  leaves  the  church  $1.6     youth  into  the  main  church  building  - 

_..,_-_    ._    __..^    ^^    ji^    ^^^^    ^^     but  expressed  doubts  about  finances. 

it  reaches  the  halfway  "Some  of  us  think  we  may  not  be 

million   includes   all     facing  that  prosperous  a  financial  fu- 

he  said,  citing  how  the  eiu'oll- 


le  said,  "I  think 
for  not  having 
ch  facility.  I  do 
orth  something 

.ve  parents  and  earlileens  worship 

:  same  building." 

One   member   said    the   church 


i  focus  its  finances  a 


s72" 


church  plans  to  use  a  profes- 
sional fundraiser  who  has  worked  with 
Building    Committee    Chairman     o^"  Seventh-day  Adventist  building 
Chick  Reming  estimated  the  43,733     projects  to  help  raise  the  money.  Col- 
square  foot  addition  would  cost  about     legedale  Mayor  and  Southern  College 


0  per  square  foot. 

"We   felt  a   little   weak   in 
ees,"  Fleming  said,  describing 


othee 


Theb 


uilding  plans  have  not  been 

submitted   to   builders   for  bids   yet. 

Fleming  said  it  might  be  possible  to 

d  for  $40  per  square  fool,  but  cited 

I  qualiQ'  as  a  prime  concern,  saying,  "In 


sion  of  the  past  20  years  differed  from 

the  college's  present  position,  "It  just     would 

seems  a  little  bit  incongruous  unless     ing,  "A 

heard  in  light  of  the  college's  financial     project,  the  tithe  increased, 
situation."  bath   School   offering   increased, 

He  said  that  the  S3  milli 
off  the  school's  $10  n 


.  the  building  c 
•d  the  benefits  the  church 
i  from  the  project,  say- 
without  exception,  when 
heavy  building 


business  professor  Dr.  Wayne  Vande^ 

vere  said  the  fundraiser  will  involve  fini 

the  entire  church.  dowment  ftmd. 

According    to    Vandevere,    the  "I  really  don't  ihink  what  we're 

fundraising     bill     would     be     about  doing    here    will    detract    from    the 

$30,000  or  approximately  two  percent  college's      fundraising      campaign," 

of  the  project's  total  cost.  The  fun-  Bietz  said,  adding  that  about  $300,000     [vote)  will 

draisers  would  work  with  the  church  of  the  total  giving  estimated  to  come     pastor  here, 

over  a  three  year  period.  from    each    church    member    would     wild." 


spirit  of  unity  ii 

"Reflecting  on  our  stewardship, 
we  need  a  stewardship  project  for  our 
own  spiritual  benefit  whether  we  build 
the  addition  or  not,"  Bietz  said  before 
the  vote.  After  the  vote  he  said,  "This 
K  taken,  while  I  am 
a  license  to  go  hog- 


Concert 


Cafeteria- 


My  decision  to  attend  Southern 
J  admittedly  not  well-  researched;  I 
I  attended  mostly  by  default,  as  I  sus- 
pect many  of  you  have.  Oddly  enough. 
however,  it  turned  out  to  be  on  nf  mv 
tetter  decisions.  I  hope  it  i 


I  Shandelle  Marie  Henson  graduated 
l/wm  Southern  College  in  May  of 
I  '^^7  with  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
I  maikemaiics.  She  is  now  pursuing  a 
I  ^nj).  in  maihemaiics  on  a  full  fellow- 
I  ^htp  as  Duke  University. 


•rvice  departmeni  employee,  i 
Chapel  windows  Tuesday  (hiring  the  early  i 
reached  into  the  high  70's  which  made  for  good  si 


student  cravings  with 
approximately    45 

ing  from   the  salad  bar  to  waffles, 
sandwiches  and  o 

According  to  CK  Manager  Maiy 
variety  of  foods  offered 
may  be  paying  off  nuuntionally  for 
health-conscious  students. 

"1  think  we  sell  more  of  the  salad 


"We'r. 


_J     selling  as  much  candy  a 


Precision  passing  and  team  play 
highlighied  Gangie's  win  over  Shanko 
Monday  nighi  in  !he  offlciaJ  opener  of 
ihe  Souihem  College 
Gangie  walked 
win  in  an  offensive  ! 
exciting  to  waich.  Geo  Gavira  sianed 
ihe  offensive  fireworks  wiih  a  shoi  on 
Tim  Prassia  ihat  pui  Gangie  up  1-0. 
The  [earns  ihen  proceeded  lo  miss  key 
opponuniiies  as  Shanko  and  Gangie 
Ixiih  boiched  easy  shots  on  goal. 

But  Gangie  and  company  didn't 
wait  long  lo  get  on  track  as  Joe  Sirock 
connected  from  the  right  side  and 
Gangie  led  2-0.  Seconds  later  Claudel 
Arislc  dribbled  the  ball  ihe  length  of 
the  field  and  prompily  fired  in  a  shot 
to  boost  Gangie  lo  3-0.  Jay  Dedeker 
made  it  4-0  before  Shanko  and  com- 
pany could  wake  up  and  before  Rich- 
ard Moody  could  gel  up  off  the 
ground  after  Angela  Holley  knocked 
him  down.  That's  right,  folks,  this 
spon  is  co-ed. 

But  Shanko  was  not  lo  be  denied. 
at  least  not  for  a  while.  Bob  Mellen 

launched  a  shot  from  30  yards  out  ihal 
just  about  ripped  i 


broughi  Shanko  back  lo  wilhin  iwo 
points.  The  score  was  4-2.  But  Ihat 
was  as  close  as  Robbie  and  The  Boys 


Jim  Herman,  a  preacher  never  al 
a  loss  for  words,  conslanily  encour- 
aged Ihe  his  [earn  with  phrases  like 
"You've  goi  to  kick  it  harder  than 
ihai,"  C'mon,  Jim  -  you  can  do  better 


1  6-2  game.  Mellen  s 


By  the  way,  Kreitner.  you  played 
a  good  game.  You  didn'i  play  a  great 
game,  but  you  played  a  good  game. 


**^?:*i 


Through  The  Legs 


Ok  OkUd  attempts  to  kick  the  soccer  ball  from  between  Victor  legs. 
Soccer  is  the  final  intramural  sport  played  on  the  Southern  College 
campus.  During  the  year,  six  different  sports  are  played  which  include 
Softball,  flagball,  vollyball,  basketball,  floor  hocky  and  soccer.  Intramu- 
ral sports  are  a  big  part  of  Southern  College  and  many  spectators  turn 
out  to  watch  the  games  each  year. 


early  on  when  Steve  Johnson  c 
ted  a  misdemeanor  in  front  of  his  own 
goal,  allowing  Victor  Berumen  a  pen- 
alty kick  on  goal.  Berumen,  however, 
shanked  the  kick  wide  and  mosi  of  the 
first  half  passed  without  a  score. 

Shawn  Nelson  ended  the  drought 
late  in  the  first  half  with  a  breakaway 
score  that  pul  DeSilva  up  1-0.  Seconds 
later  Johnson  came  hobbling  off  the 
field  with  a  seemingly  career-ending 
ankle  injury.  Sieve  Kreitner,  however, 
later  discovered  Johnson  was  faking 
it  so  he  could  go  to  the  VM  lo  pick  up 
a  Dr.  Pepper.  Is  there  an  honest  alhleie 
in  professional  sports  anymore?  Any- 
way, sorry  for  the  distraction. 

Early  in  the  second  half,  a  shol 
deflected  off  Berumen's  goalie  and 
DeSilva  headed  it  in  giving  his  team  a 
2-0  lead.  Things  got  interesting  just 
moments  later,  however,  when  Dan 
Reinoehl  was  accused  of  a  hands  pen- 
alty by  referee  Sieve  Jaecks. 

he  was  really  guilty  or  not? 

Anyway,  Berumen  was  granted 
another   penalty   kick.    He   promptly 

disappointment  of  the  capacity  crowd 
that  was  beginning  to  get  somewhat 
disgruntled.  One  fan  even  had  the 
nerve  to  call  Victor  a  chokester.  Can 
you  believe  that?  Luckily,  Victor  goi 
another  chance  because  Burke  Stefko, 
DeSilva's  goalie,   moved  before   the 


ball  ' 


.  This 


:  he  t 


verted.  The  crowd  relaxed. 

Shawn  Nelson  scored  ihe  final 
goal  of  the  game,  rounding  out  the 

One  final  point,  Dave  Banfe  and 
Dave  Nemess  were  seen  hobbling  off 
to  Ihe  showers  immediately  after  the 
game.  Rumor  has  it  that  they  were 
both  run  over  by  Sheri  Green.  I've  al- 
ways supported  co-ed  athletics.  What 


:.  Nemess?  . . .  Banfe? 


Gym-Masters  To  Present  Home  Show 


Back  flips,  back  layouts,  three- 
highs,  four-highs,  human  bodies 
caiapulling  through  the  air.  Does  this 

Saturday  at  8:45  p.m.  the  South- 
ern College  Gym-Masters  will  present 
iheir  annual  Home  Show  in  the  Wil- 
liam lies  Physical  Education  Cenier. 

This  wiU  be  the  founh  live  per- 
foraiance  for  the  traveling  acrobats  in 
len  days.  They  have  recently  returned 
from  a  Mississippi -Florida  tour  during 
which  the  team  perfomied  at  two  ma- 
jor Southern  Union  academies  -  Bass 
and  Forest  Lake, 

wasn  t  all  work  and  no  play 
however,  for  the  JO-member  group  as 
Ihey  spent  all  day  Sunday  at  one  of 


Florida's  premier  water  parks,  Wet  "n 
■  Wild. 

But  it's  back  to  business  as  usual 
this  week  as  the  team  prepares  for 
iheir  biggest  show  of  the  year. 

"I  think  we're  better  prepared 
this  year  ihan  ever  before,"  said  Head 
Coach  Ted  Evans.  "I  feel  really  good 
about  Saturday  night's  program." 

There  is  icing  on  ihe  cake  for 
these  SC  gymnasts  who  spend  the  ma- 
jority of  their  weekday  evenings  train- 
ing diligently  for  those  few  perform- 
ances. They  will  also  perform  Sunday 
night  in  front  of  an  estimated  600 
Southern  Union  academy  students  vis- 
iting the  campus  for  College  Days  '88. 

"To  be  chosen  as  Sunday  nighi's 
entertainment  is  a  real  honor."  Evans 
said.  'They're  always  an  exciting 
crowd  to  perform  for." 

Evans  feels  as  though  this  is  the 


Spectators  will  see  more  chore- 
ography in  this  weekend's  show  than 
has  been  exhibited  in  years  past.  Mu- 
sic also  will  play  a  larger  part.  Evans 

throws.  This  simply  means  that  you 
wilt  see  more  human  bodies  flying 
through  the  air  than  you  have  ever 

Saturday  night  should  be  an  eve- 
ning of  fine  entertainment.  But,  ihen 
again,  who  would  have  expected  any- 
thing less? 


Male  Student 

Desires  Room  For  Summer 

Win  Take  Care  Of  Lawn 

Etc  While  You  Ai«  On 

Vacation 

Arriving  April  20 

Reply  To  This  Paper 
Attention 


What  Are  Your  Summer  Plans? 


Mark  McKenzie 

Soph.  None  Ontario,  Can. 
"Working  in  Toronto  driving  a  truck." 

Kimtwrly  Sevener 

Fr.  Office  Adminislralion  Charlotte,  Mich. 

"Working  as  a  secretary  in  Eaton  Inietmediate  School 

DistricL" 


Julie  Stephens 

Soph.  Child  Care  Administration  Dellona,  Fla. 

"I'm  going  to  be  working  at  a  day  camp  and  sleeping  a  loL" 

Dawn  OmdorfT 

Jr.  Elementary  Education  Apopka,  Fla. 

"I'm  going  home  to  work  at  the  same  camp  Julie  is  working 


Scott  Begley 

Sr.  English  Calhoun,  Ga 

"Fm  getting  married.  How  'bout  that? 

Debbie  Hildebrandt 

Sr.  Elementary  Education  Gallatin,  Tenn. 
"I'm  getting  married,  OK?" 


/-  -! 


Stacey  Jensen 

So.  Pre-Radiology  Tech.  Hudson.  Mass. 

"What  am  1  doing  this  summer?  Fm  going  to  classes,  I' 

going  to  school!  I  have  to  take  four  classes  this 

Fm  Mad!" 


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236-4340  236-4462 

COLLEGEDALE  AIRPORT 


Personals 

JLC, 

Thanks  so  much  for  all 
the  hard  work  you  have 
put  in.  I  really  appreci- 
ate your  help  this  year. 
You  have  really  made 
the  paper  fun  to  work 
on.  Because  of  you,  all 
the  articles  are  much 
better.  I  don't  know 
what  I  would  have  done 
without  you  this  year. 
Hope  you  will  help  me 
next  year. 
JHH 


Looking  Ahead 


7  Assembly  al  1 1:05  a.m. 

E.A.  Anderson  Lecture  Series 

8  All  withdrawals  after  this  dale  receive  "F" 
Vespers  ai  8  p.m..  Chamber  Singers 
Sunset  H:07  p.m. 

9  Church  Service,  Gordon  Bietz 

SC  Gymnastics  Home  Show  ai  8:45  p.m..  P.E.  Center 
lOColleeeDays 

Music  Dcparlment  presents  "Annie"  in  the  Academy  audiioi 
7  p.m. 

11  COLLEGE  DAYS 
Faculty  Senate  at  3:30  p.m. 

"Annie"  in  ihe  Academy  auditorium  at  7  p.m. 

12  A.ssemblyai  II:05a.m..SludemAssociaiion,P.E.  Center 

13  SA  Pep  Day! 

Midweek  Service,  Jim  Herman 

1 4  Assembly  at  1  ]  :05  a.m..  Awards.  P.E.  Center 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

NOW  HIRING  M/F 

Summer  &  Career  Opportunities  (Will  Train). 
Excellent  pay  plus  world  travel.  Hawaii,  Ba- 
hamas, Caribbean,  Etc. 
Call  Now: 
206-736-0775  Ext  238J 


HIRING! 


Federal  goveminent  jobs  in  your  area  and 
overseas.  Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test.  $15-68,000. 
Phone  call  refundable.  (602)  838-8885. 
Ext  7418 


Classifieds 


Wind-Surfer  For  Sale 

Kerma  Run  12'4"  Board 

Good  for  beginners  and  intermediate 

boardsailers. 

Sail  in  great  condition 

Contact  Jim  Huenergardt 

238-3052,  238-2721 

Message  at  238-2994 


Six  openings  remain  in  Forth  London  Tour,  July, 
1988.  Three  upper  division  courses  available  in 
speech,  drama,  broadcasting.  No  prerequisites.  Plays, 
tours,  BBC,  Parliament,  Stonehenge,  Stratford. 
Options  of  Scotland,  Oxford,  Newbold,  Herrods, 
concerts,  others.  Open  to  first  six  who  qualify. 
$1,995  plus  flight,  texts.  Contact:  Loren  Dickin- 
son, Chair,  Communications  Department,  Walla 
Walla  College,  College  Place,  WA  99324.  (509) 
527-2832,  (509)  529-5955. 


HOME  WORKERS 
WANTED 

121  24th  Ave.,  N.W.  Suite  222 
Norman,  OK  73069 


i^m 


Volume  43  Number  24     The  Official  Student  Newspaper  For  Southern  College  Of  Seventh-day  Adventists 


|Students  Confess  In  Surveys 

Admit  They  Cheat,  Drink,  Attend  Theaters,  Sfdp  Classes 


-m^ 


^■S  T  jf/i? 


Four  exclusives 


y^&fsms^&M 


■A 


^^^^\v-r1 


Southern,  Sahly  Deflect  Barrage  Of  Threats 


By  David  HamUlon 


Clive  McFarland,  a  former 
tieni  from  Southern  College,  is  in 
today  and  is  charged  with  threats 
extortion  aimed  at  the 
administrators,  say  pol: 
■niiion  County  Jail. 

He  has  been  directing  Ihreais  to 
1";  and  others  here  at  Southern  over 
-he  past  three  years,"  Southern  College 
P^esidem  Don  Sahly  said,  "and  when  it 
«8an  to  gei  out  of  hand.  I  finally 
troupht  it  tn  (hn  ^t.„„.-        c  .u 

t  '  II  to  me  attention  of  the  proper 
authorities," 

According  to  Sahly.  McFarland  is 
I     '-'"'^"ding  his  degree  from  the  col- 
I    l^ee.  but  his  grade  point    average  is 
""^  he  is  about  20  hours  short  of 
'leiing  his  degree.  Because  of  this. 


he  was  not  allowed  to  graduate. 
McFarland,  however,  believes  the  col- 
lege owes  him  his  degree  in  business 
administration. 

Around  almost  every  graduation 
time,  McFarland  begins  writing  letters 
and  making  phone  calls  to  SC,  many 
of  them  containing  threats,  according 
to  Sahly.  McFarland  demands  a  di- 
ploma and  the  chance  to  march  in  the 
graduation  ceremony. 

The  Tennessee  Bureau  of  Investi- 
gation beciune  involved  when  Sahly 

along  with  the  help  of  the  Collegedale 
police.  McFarland  was  arrested  be- 
tween Four  Comers  and  City  Hall,  say 
Collegedale  police. 

Sahly  said  McFarland  h 
from  his  home  in  Canada  to 
College  in  Virginia  where  h 
Sahly  and  said  he  was  comin 


1  driv 


legedale.  Sahly  warned  McFarland  not 
to  come  near  Collegedale.  While  the 
TBI  tracked  his  movements.  McFar- 
land headed  south. 

According  to  the  arresting  offi- 

"He  has  been  directing 
threats  to  me  and  others 
here  at  Southern  over  the 
past  three  years,  and 
when  it  began  to  get  out 
of  hand,  I  Anally  brought 
it  to  the  attention  of  the 
proper  authorities." 

-Don  Sahly 

cers,  McFarland  said  thai  the  Lord  had 
sent  him  here  to  finish  some  business. 
No  weapons  were  found  in  his  vehicle 
and  there  was  no  struggle,  say  police. 


0,000  ai 


$2,500 

hearing.  He  has  been  bound  over  to 
the  grand  jury,  and  no  further  plans 
have  yet  been  made  as  to  his  release, 
say  police. 

"The  situation  is  totally  out  of  the 
college's  control."   Sahly  said,   "be- 


ihe  Canadian  government,  Sahly  said. 
McFarland's  threats  also  included  the 
local  police,  who  have  tapes  of  some 
of  his  calls,  and  conference  offices. 


frTP"-' "■■■'•'•'■'•'■ 


Editorial  - 


SC  student's  Opinion 
Visible  In  Newspaper 


This  year,  the  Soulhem  Accent  staff  has  lired  hard  lo 
be  a  student  newspaper.  We  regularly  nJn  letters  to  the  edi- 
tor which  both  praised  and  reprimanded  the  views  of  the 
Accent.  We  have  printed  many  personal  opinion  columns 
written  by  smdents  on  school -oriented  material. 

To  accent  our  student-oriented  format,  this  final  issue 

contains  four  surveys  taken  by  students  about  problems 

thai  relate  to  the  Southern  College  campus.  There  is  also  a 

fcaUire  about  the  four  senior  art  majors  and  their  exhibits. 

When  the  KLM  (Korff.  Larrabee,  Malone)  Student 

I  officers  did  a  good  job.  we  praised  them. 

t  Waidrop  did  a  fantastic  job  planning  and  producing 


school  yearbo- 
s  planned  by  S 


;  SA  func- 


ii  Jodi  Larrabee  have 
sd  Miss  Larrabee  for 


SourHfffiv  /iif/noR/rs. 


But  running  a  fair  newspaper  requires  both  negative 
and  positive  material.  If  only  positive  anicles  were  printer 
in  the  Accent,  the  public  might  receive  a  false  image  ol 
our  college  and  think  il  a  Utopia.  Worse,  they  might  dis- 
count the  Accent  as  a  public  relations  tool  rather  than  a  vi- 
able newspaper. 

Many  times  this  year,  the  administration  has  ne- 
glected lo  inform  the  student  body  about  decisions  effect- 
It  was  only  after  management  cut  the  Campus 
Kitchen  hours  that  the  students  were  aware  of  any  change. 
An  article  voicing  Student  Association  President  Renou 
Korfrs  opinion  was  written  and  printed  in  the  student 
newspaper.  Administration  decided  that  students  should 
pay  their  bills  before  being  able  lo  receive  25  percent  of 
their  wages.  The  Accent  ran  stories  and  an  editorial  voic- 
ing student  opinion.  The  Accent  staff  has  tried  to  carry  this 
theme  throughout  the  year. 

This  year,  the  Accent  staff  feels  we  have  accom- 
plished our  goal  in  creating  a  paper  that  is  worth  reading 
and  showing  to  your  friends.  We  hope  you  have  enjoyed 
reading  die  Accent  as  much  as  we  enjoy  publishing  it  for 
you.  Have  a  great  summer  and  see  you  nest  year. 


Compared  To  Other  SDA  Colleges 
Southern's  Meal  Minimum  Is  Great 


A  typical 

students  buying  armloads 
drinks  and  snacks  to  take 
their  rooms.  Everyone  imm 
diaiely  knows  who  hasn't  eaii 
enough  to  raise  dieir  food  b 


:  the     Adveniisi  colleges  and  i 


charges.  Here  is 

information: 
Andrews 

year  full  meal  pla 
Atlantic  Uni 


month. 

More  than  a  few  students 
have  posed  the  question,  "Why 
have  a  minimum  charge?  We 
should  just  have  to  pay  for  what 
we  eat,  whether  it  is  nothing  or 
a  substantial  amount!" 

I  had  the 

e  Director,  Earl  Evans. 
Personally  I  have  nothing 


$2025/ 
1122/ 
Canadian  Union     -   1151/ 


Loma  Linda 
year   minimum    bast 
meals/week 

1419^ear 
based  on  19  meals/week 

Pacific  Union        -    1155/ 


Editor 

Jim  Huenergardt 
Assistant  Editor 

Janet  L.  Conley 

News  Editor 

David  Hamilton 

Sports  Editor 

Mike  Fulbright 

Photography  Editor 

Steve  Holley 
Staff  Illustrator 

Dany  Hernandez 


"Why 


Evans  was  very  courle 
and  pointed  me  toward  the 
counting  office  where  I  cc 
probably  find  my  answer. 

There  1  found  Louesa 

tant  treasurer.  I  prompted 

ria  charge?" 

She  replied,  "There  art 
really  two  reasons.  First,  the 
cafeteria  needs  at  least  a  mini- 
mum figure  to  work  with  in  es- 
tablishing its  budget.  The  sec- 
ond reason  is  to  provide  nour- 
ishing food 


Walla  V 


500/year 
-     675/ 


anything  I  wanted  (I  was  think- 
ing, "OH  BOY!").  In  answer  to 
my  question  about  a  minimum, 
he  gave  the  same  reply  as  both 
Spears  and  Ms.  Peters  had. 
Then  he  went  a  little  farther  and 
le  about  Paul  Damazo. 
Damazo  has  been  food  service 
director  at  Loma  Linda  Univer- 
sity and  several  other  colleges 
past   years.    He    has    now 

i  service  business  called 
Versitron  Industries,  which  de- 
;o  many  of  our  colleges 
and  academies  in  the  West, 

"Damazo  is  highly  re- 
garded in  our  denomination  in 
the  area  of  food  service,"  Sahly 

After  a  recent  trip  in 
which  he  visited  almost  all  of 
the  SDA  colleges  in  the  United 
States.  Damazo  rated  Soulhem 
College's  food  service  as  num- 
ber one  in  the  Adveniisi  sys- 
tem! This  rating  includes  not 
only  cost,  but  also  quality  of 
service,  quantity  of  each  scr^'- 
ing,  presentation  of  the  food 
(does  it  look  edible?)  and  the 
eating  e 


charge  per  year,  and  Southern's 


I  of 


cafeteria]." 

Ken  Spears,  Southern 
College's  financial  director, 
agreed  with  Ms.  Peters  in  say- 
ing that  they  needed  a  mini- 

budgeL 

He  further  explained, 
"You  have  to  have  a  cafeteria  if 
you  have  dorms  -  it's  re- 
quired!" 

leaving  his  of- 


most  other  schools.  Columbia 
Union  College  gels  the  vole  for 
most  unique  way  of  charging. 
They  have  a  minimum,  but  they 
weigh  the  items  on  your  plate 
[in  the     and   charge    according   to   the 


our   food.   1  am  sati; 

part  in  seeing  that  we 
fed.  Don't  you  agree? 


eight. 

This  information  came 
from  the  business  managers' 
meeting  in  Washinglon.  D.C.,  a 
few  weeks  ago, 
agers  from  eat 
pared  all  their  rates. 

With    this    data.    Spea 
convinced  me  that  we  were  ge 

one  more  viewpoint  -  that 
SC  President  Dr,  Don  Sahly, 

Sahly  greeted  me  warm 
and  lold  me  I  could  ask  him 


Disruptive  Critics  Exiled  From  Campus 


By  David  Hamilton 

[n  an  effort  lo  combai  interfer- 
in  the  affaire  of  Souihem  Col- 
ihe  faculty  and  administration 
to  ban  two  people  from  campus. 
Dr.  Donald  Sahly.  president  of 
em  College, 

Florence  Wolcock  and  Greg 
IS  were  banned  from  the  college 
M:ent  faculty  meeting. 
"We  have  had  enough  disrTiptive 
I  influence  from  these  people  on  cam- 
■■  Sahly  said.  "We  sent  a  lener  to 
\  each  of  them  telling  them  of  our  deci- 

Hc  says  that  some  of  the  com- 
nts  leveled  against  Blevins  and 
;.  Wolcock  are  disruption  of 
ses  and  group  meetings  on  campus 
I  critical  statements  directed 
I  against  the  college  and  its  teachers, 
of  the  facilities  when  they  do 
y  tuition  and  the  undermining  of 
I  church    and    school    leadership    with 

"When  I  overheard  myself  being 

sed  in  front  of  students  in  teach- 

I  ing  students  not  to  keep  the  command- 

i  of  God,"  said   Sahly.  "I  felt 


by  the  college  was  well  taken." 

On  March  31.  Sahly  called  an 
impromptu  faculty  meeting  to  address 


"I  definitely  think  that  the 
s  unfair."  she  said.  "Nobody  t 
I  was  disruptive  to  hand  out 


I  Mrs. 


Wolcock 

what  independently  of 

but,  he  continues,  "their  efforts  are 

considered  interferences." 

Although  his  phone  number  is 
listed  in  "The  Youth  Sentinel,  a  paper 


"I  deflnitely  think  the  ac- 
tion is  unfair,"  she  said. 
"Nobody  told  me  it  was 
disruptive  to  hand  out  lit- 
O'aturt" 
-Florence  Wolcock 

he  co-edits,  Blevins  could  not  be 
reached  for  comment  on  his  exile  from 
campus.  The  number  is  for  an  organi- 
zation called  Pilgrim's  Rest.  A  secre- 
tary at  Pilgrim's  Rest  said  Blevins  was 
not  there  and  she  knew  of  no  way  to 


Both  have  been  oi 

most  recent  literature  ' 
paper.  "The  Youth  Sen 
was  distributed  last  week 
"I  had  nothing  to  d( 
per,"  Mrs.  Wolcock  said. 


campus  re- 
papers.  The 
■as  Blevins' 
nel,"  which 


"I  told  Greg 


s  of  Mrs.  Wolcock  and 


The  paper  brings  up  numerous 
problems  that  Blevins  has  in  connec- 
tion with  Southern  College.  The  paper 
also  includes  a  letter,  handed  out  to 
students  before  in  other  forms,  from 
the  White  Esute.  It  is  an  analysis  of 
Dr.  Helmut  Ott's  book,  "Pdrfect  In 
Christ." 

the  analysis  states  that  the  book  "is  an 
ill-concealed  attack  on  the  life  of  vic- 
tory as  set  fonh  in  the  Bible." 

Saturday  after  church  was  over. 
Mrs.  Wolcock  and  her  youngest  son 
James  were  passing  out  literature  to 
students  on  their  way  back  from  the 

"I  don't  think  Dr.  Olt  should  be 
teaching  anywhere  in  our  colleges." 
Mrs.  Wolcock  said,  "because  of  his 
position  in  his  book.     This  kind  of 


One  of  the  pieces  of  liieranire 
she  and  her  son  were  passing  out  was 
called  "The  Finn  Foundation."  This 
had  a  photocopied  insen  of  the  analy- 

At  the  end  of  the  analysis,  Mrs. 
Wolcock  wrote  that  she  had  been 
banned  from  campus  because  she  was 
passing  out  the  analysis;  however,  she 
later  said  in  the  telephone  interview 
that  she  did  not  know  why  she  was 


iion  to  prohibit  them  was  appro- 
e.  Dr.  Jack  Blanco,  chairman  of 
cllgion  department,  said. 
"There  is  a  time  and  a  place  to 
lings."  said  Blanco.    "The  action 


1  local     leaching  does  : 
for  having  a  chu 


they  have  made  her  fully  aware  o1 
why  the  faculty  came  to  their  decision 
The  recent  controversy  ovei 
"Perfect  In  Christ"  has  not  been  legiti- 
niaie  according  to  its  author  Ott,  chair- 
man of  the  modem  languages  depart- 

"I  feel  it  is  proper  when  peopk 
challenge  my  ideas."  On  said. 
what  I  feel  is  out  of  place  is,  jus 
cause  they  disagree  with  ideas,  ; 
people  question  my  integrity,  my 
tives,  and  my  loyalty  to  the  church 

"Mrs.  Wolcock  is  totally  ot 


jrch.  Dr.  Ott  si 
asked  to  leave," 

Then,  referring  to  Sahly,  she 
said,  "he  obviously  is  not  standing  by 
the  Spirit  of  Prophecy  or  the  Bible  by 


plac 


"She  i; 


e  standard.  No  church  or 
s  own  opinions  to  be  the 


Teachers  To  Receive  Medallions  For  Service 


By  Da 

McArthur.  chairman  of  the  committee 

General    Conference    Education    De- 

dents could  not  accurately  judge  ail 

to  choose  who  will  be  awarded.    The 
award    is    called    the    Disiincuished 

partment    and 

with  the  meda 

have    no    relationship 
to  be  given  by  Soulh- 

faculty's  service  lo  Souihem." 

Students 

^ei  grades  m  recogni- 

Service  Medallion. 

em.    Tlie  win 

ning  of  a  Zapara  award 

ulty  member  musi  have  served  Souih- 

f their  wo 

k     Facullj  need  ^ome 

"Morale  i.s  a  very  importani  part 

would  not  make  a  faculty  member  in- 

em College  for  at  least  seven  years. 

t  recognii 

on   too     says  History 

in  the  chemistry  of  anv  organisation.' 

eligible  for  the 

medal, 

The  nominated  faculty  person  must 

er  Dr.  Ben 

Mc  Arthur. 

McArthur  said.  "This  medal  will  boost 

whenTh™ 

w?il  be  Jiven  out.  ^"^^ 

demonstrate  at  least  one  of  four  crite- 
ria:   outstanding  classroom  teaching. 

This   year 

the   faculty   have   a 

by  faculty  s  renewed  enthusiasm," 

leadership  among  the  faculty,  schol- 

e to  get  It. 

Students  will  not  be  included  in 

"The  me 

lal  is  not  for  just  the 

arly  achievement  and  service  lo  Ihe 

n  an  effo 

1  10  boost  morale  and 

nominating  faculty  for  this  award  as 

front-line    Icac 

lers."   McAnhur  said. 

community.   About  30  faculty  are  eli- 

cognize 

outstanding     service. 

they  were  in  the  Zapara  awards.   The 

"but  for  faculty,  visible  and  invisible 

gible.   Seven  years  after  receiving  the 

em  will  p 

■esent  a  special  faculty 

Zapara    awards     are     three    SI, 000 

to  the  student 

Many  faculty  do  not 

award,  a  faculty  would  again  be  eli- 

e    first     time,     says 

awards  given  to  teachers  through  the 

deal  directly  w 

th  the  students,  so  stu- 

gible. 

Vandamann  Crusade  Spawns  15  Bible  Seminars 


By  Kevin  Gepford 


e  Souihem  College  theol- 
ogy   snidenLs    leading    a    Revelati 
Seminar   in   Red  Bank   are  doing 
I  fabulous     job.     according     lo     Di 
glas  Bennett,  professor  of  Reli 


s.   The  group  meets 
Sunday,   Tuesday   ; 
'enings. 


"The  attendees  have  re- 
sponded with  a  very  good 
interest.  They  under- 
stand, they  thinl(  they  be- 
lieve. It's  hard  to  Icnow  how 
many  of  them  will  weather 
the  challanges." 

-Doug  Bennett 


r  one-hour     which  have  sprung  up  after  George 
Thursday     Vandemann's   crusade   at   the   Chat- 
tanooga   Choo    Choo    during    early 
March. 


"The  attendees  have  responded 
a  very  good  interesC  Bennett 


ning  up  right  now  because  they  are 
the  point  of  making  lifestyle  deci- 
ns.  It's  hard  to  know  how  many  .of 
m  will  weadier  the  challenges." 


typical  outcome  of  meetings  li 
The  SC  students  will  continue 
with  the  meetings  until  they 


Evangelistic  Method; 


Many  Have  Cheated,  Few  Would  Report  Others 


ByF 


bShanko 


About  half  of  the  students  al 
Southern  have  cheated  during  their 
college  careers,  according  to  a  survey 
concluded  this  month.  More  than  90 
percent  of  the  students  surveyed  said 
they  feel  cheating  is  a  problem, 
though  only  three  percent  say  they 
would  repon  a  cheating  incident. 

A  poll  of  100  Southern  College 
students  was  taken  at  11:30  a.m., 
March  18.  in  the  college  cafeieria. 

Informed  of  the  survey  results, 
the  college  administration  said  that 
most  forms  of  academic  dishonesty 
can  be  handled  on  the  classroom  level 

Following  are  the  questions  and 
the  students'  response. 

Have  you  ever  cheated  here  at 
Southern?  48  percent  said  yes,  51  per- 


Cheating  Survey  Results 

u  ever  cheated  at  Southern  College? 


Do  you  think  cheating  is  a  prob- 
lem here  at  Southern  Collegfe?  Of  the 
group  surveyed,  nine  percent  say  it's  a 
major  problem,  43  percent  say  it's 
somewhat  a  problem,  37  percent  say 
it's  a  minor  problem  and  eight  percent 


If  you  saw  someone  cheating 
would  you  report  them?  Of  those 
polled,  73  percent  say  they  would  not 
report  a  fellow  student  cheating.  23 
percent  are  not  sure  and  three  percent 
would  report  the  incident. 

Maiy  E!am,  director  of  records  at 
Southern  College,  says  thai  at  U.S. 
military  academies  such  as  West  Point 
students  are  required  lo  report  inci- 
dents of  academic  dishonesty  to  the 
e  cheating 


If  they  do  not  repon  it.  they  are  as 
guilty  as  the  person  cheating. 

Southern  College  students  are 
not  required  to  report  the  action  of 
cheating. 

One  student  polled  said,  "I 
haven't  seen  many  people  cheating. 
But  when  I  do,  it's  usually  copying 
someone  else's  homework  and  simple 
cheating  like  thaL  It's  a  problem  but 
you  can't  really  do  anything  about  il." 

Dean  of  Students  Dr.  William 
Wohlers  says  the  Southern  College 
administration  should  have  a  more 
uniform  policy  on  academic  redress. 
Most  forms  of  discipline  are  taken 
care  of  directly  with  the  teachers. 

The  1987-88  Southern  Catalog 
says.  "When  a  teacher  suspects  aca- 
demic dishonesty  in  some  form,  such 
as  cheating  or  plagiarizing,  the  teacher 
must  first  confront  the  student  with  the 


A  student. 


dishonorable    discharge,     dishonesty."  (pg.2 


copy  someone  else's  algebr 
counting  homework  paper  before 
class,  but  it  catches  up  with  you  when 
you  lake  the  test." 

The  Southern  Catalog  adds, 
"Teachers  must  explain  clearly  the  re- 
quirements for  assignments,  examina- 
tions and  projects  such  as  "open 
book,"  "take  home,'  or  'peer  collabo- 
ration." (pg.25) 

Students  answered  two  other 
questions  in  the  survey  as  follows. 

Why  do  you  think  students 
cheat?  According  to  the  survey's  re- 
sults, 39  percent  say  it's  because  of 
pressure  to  get  good  grades,  24  per- 
cent say  it's  due  to  poor  study  habits, 
eight  percent  say  the  class  is  not  inter- 
esting enough  to  study  for,  and  one 
percent  say  it  is  due  to  improper  moni- 


"Students  cheat  because  of  lower 
morals  and  values  ...  it  has  become  a 
way  of  life,"  a  student  in  the  junior 
class  said. 

What  do  you  consider  cheating? 
Of  those  surveyed,  12  percent  feel 
cheating  is  a  part  of  school,  21  percent 
say  it's  a  bad  habit,  15  percent  say  it's 
an  indiscretion,  and  43  percent  say  it 

According  lo  one  freshmen.  "It's  a   | 
flaw  in  human  nature  that  dates  back 
to  the  Garden  of  Eden." 
Some  survey  results  do  not  total  100 
percent  because  some  students  chose   i 
not  to  answer  all  the  questions.    With 
the  sample  of  100,  the  margin  of  error   , 
is  about  10  percent.  The  smdenis  who 
responded  were  guaranteed  anonym- 
ity. This  report  was  prepared  for  Pub- 
he  Affairs  Reporting  class  with  reprint   I 
permission  given  to  the  Southern  f- 


Movies  Attract  Students;  They  See  Nothing  Wrong 


By  David  Barasoian 


TTiree  oui  of    __. 
Southern  College  watch 

theater  a 


of  30   students 


corders.  according  to  a  survey  con- 
ducted in  early  March. 

The  poll  of  more  than  100  SC 
siudents  found  that  only  one  in  five 
think  going  to  the  theater  is  wrong  and 
85  percent  feel  there  is  no  difference 
in  watching  a  movie  on  a  VCR  as  op- 
posed to  watching  il  In  a  theater. 

The  surveys  were  passed  around 
in  different  classes  and  dealt  with 
viewing  movies  in  both  a  theater  and 
on  a  VCR  ai  home.  Rve  questions 
were  asked  and  siudents  chose  from 

Do  you  go  to  the  movies? 
Never  =22% 

Sometimes  =22% 
Occasionally  =30% 
Frequently  =18% 
All  the  time  =  8% 
Total  100% 

Do  you  ever  watch  movies  on  a 
VCR? 

Never  =  3% 

Sometimes       =28% 

Occasionally    =35% 

Frequently      =25% 

All  the  time    =9% 

Total  100% 

Do  you  think  its  wrong  to  go  to 


Movie  Survey  Results 


Do  you  think  it's  wrong  to  go  to  the  r 


|Y«, 

19%] 

|No 

81%  1 

Do  you  think  it's  wrong  to  watch  movies  on  a  VCR? 

iv» 

ml 

jNo 

Is  there  a  differed 
movie  in  a  theater  a 

ce  between  watching  a 
r  watching  it  on  a  VCR? 

]-m: 

'■■15*-| 

|No 

^^^smm 

No   =  81% 

Do  you  think  its  wrong  to  watch 
movies  on  a  VCR? 

Yes  =   7% 

No   =  81% 

The  final  question  read:  "Is  there 
a  difference  between  watching  a 
movie  in  a  theater  and  watching  the 

Yes  =  15%  No   =  85% 

The  students  had  the  option  to 
comment,  and  many  gave  iheir  per- 
sonal insights.  Here  are  several: 

"Motion  pictures  and  the  motion 
picture  industry  is  a  medium  in  its 
own  righL  Restricting  access  to  vari- 
ous media  and  not  others  only  serves 
lo  exemplify  a  certain  narrow-minded- 


because  it  is  a  way  to  remove  myself 
from  the  pressures  of  school.  I  agree 
you  become  a  part  of  what  you  feed 
yout  mind  and  I  feel  1  have  compro- 
mised myself  at  times.  However.  I 
hope  and  think  I  am  mature  enough  to 
be  exposed  to  them." 

"1  don't  think  movie-going  is  in- 
herently wrong,  but  we  should  look  at 
what  watching  a  movie  does  to  our  re- 
lationship to  Christ,  whether  il  be  on  a 
video  or  in  a  theater." 

"We're  SDAs.  'Whatsoever 
things  are  pure,  lovely  and  of  good  re- 
port, think  on  them.'  I  feel  the  point  is 


"I  watched  n 


helping     [our]     relationship     [with] 
ChrisL  The  theater  isn't  a  problem  - 
they  just  don't  show  anything  there 
here  at  school     [for  Chrisliansl  worth  watching." 


two  were  riot  completed,  and  four 
were  discarded  because  of  multiple 
answers-  1 16  out  of  122  surveys  were 
completed.  _ 

The  poll  was  taken  for  die  Ke- 
porting  Public  Affairs"  class  on  March 
16  at  10  am.  in  American  History, 
Elimenlw  Geman,  FedenJ  m^™ 
Tnjes,  History  and  Tleory  of  Ma^ 
Communicafions  and  Imoducnon 
Public  Speaking  classes. 

Because  of  fte  method  ot  oisu 
bution,  the  sutvey  wasn't  com""'V 
scientific,  but  based  on  the  .."«"■•' 
,„,.„,3SU,vey^i.J"  ™-* 
have  a  margin  of  error  01  ""^ 


Sleeping  In,  Cutting  Classes  Habit  For  Students 


Skipping  classes  is  an  activity 
shared  by  an  ovenvhelming  majority 
of  Southern  College  students  this  year, 
according  to  a  recent  on-campus  sur- 

"Sleeping  in"  was  the  most  com- 
n  given  for  class  skipping  ii 
t  survey,  i 
Reporting  Public  Affairs,  a  Joumalisi 


Skipping  Survey  Results 

Have  you  ever  skipped  class  at  Southern  this  year? 


\Yw~ 


What  is  the  most  common  reason  you  skip  class? 


claimed  they  averaged 

week,     nine    pwrcent     skipped 

classes,  and  four  percent  skipped 


Of  those  who  skipped,  the  fol-     said  another. 
lowing  reasons  were  given:  "I'm  nc 

*  22.3  percent  slept  in.  you   do  abo 

*  19.1  percent  needed  ti 
other  homework. 

*  1 1.7  percent  thought 
wasn't  interesting. 


"I'm  not  surprised,  but  what  can 

you   do  about  it   [absences)?"  com- 

lo  do     menied  SC's  Academic  Dean,  Floyd 

Greenleaf.    He  noted  thai  it's  too  bad 

class     that  skipping  is  so  prevalent. 

On  the  other  hand,  he  pointed  t 


ance  level,  though."  Greunleaf  said. 

3.    If  so. 

The   survey    was   conducted   at 

mon  reason'' 

noon  in  the  college  cafeteria,  March 

A.   Slept 

24  and  25.  Of  the  109  surveys  distrib- 

work 

uted,  100  were  returned. 

C.  Class 

ot  interesting 

Because  of  the  method  of  disiii- 

D.  Had  I 

buUon,  the  survey  wasn't  completely 

for  class 

random. 

Ote^ 

A  sample  of  this  size  would  have  4.  How  many  houre  are 

a  10  percent  margin  of  error  if  the  sub-  rendy  enrolled? 
ject  group  were  scientifically  chosen.  A.  1-3  B.  4-8 

The  exact  wording  of  the  survey  C.  9-1 1  D.  12-14 

is  shown  below:  e.  15-17        R  17orm 


*  8.5  percent  weren't  prepared  that    skipping    one    class    probably 
for  class,  wouldn't  and  shouldn't  cause  a  siu- 

*  4.3  perceniUiought  eating  was  dent  to  flunk.  The  problem  comes,  he 
more  important.  said,  when  the  teacher  prepares  for 

*  34  percent  had  other  assorted  students  that  don't  show  up. 


What  i 


A.  Freshman  B.  Sophi 
C.  Junior  D.  Senior 
2.  Have  you  ever  skippec 
loulhem  College  this  year? 


your  present  class     5.    If  you  were  to  aver 
you  have  skipped  each  w 


Half  Admit  Drinking;  Most  Started  Before  College 


By  Gene  Krishingner 

e  than  half  of  Southern  Col- 
ints  have  experimented  with 
I  drinking  alcohol,  according  to  a  recent 
I  survey. 

When    asked    to   describe   their 
I   drinking   status,   almost  a   founh   of 
1  those  polled  called  themselves  social 
ir  party/weekend  drinkers. 

In   the  survey  of   100  students 
[  conducted    in    both    the    men's    and 
men's   dorm    lobbies,   54   percent 
d  they  have  experimented  with  al- 
io!. Eighteen  percent  of  those  who 
say  they  have  had  a  drink  say  their 
I  first  drink  was  in  college. 

Although   the   results   were   not 
necessarily   surprising   to  adminisira- 


Have  you  ev 

Drinking  Survey  Results 

er  experimented  with  alcoholic  beverages? 

IVn 

M*J 

|No 

«% 

When  did  you  take  your  first  drink? 
iSeforehlnlBdiool                               15%  I 
itohishschool                                                      32%  1 
llnconege                                      loft  [ 
Do  either  of  your  parents  drink? 

iNeittar 

[Bolb 

S%\ 

(One 

s,  they  did  spaw 


I  Chaplai 


really  surprised,"  said 
Jim  Herman,  "because  I  real- 
ize what  our  present  culture  is  like, 
and  [he  effect  culture  has  had  on  our 
church  in  the  schools  and  academies. 
But  I  wish  the  percentages  were  much 

Men's   Etean   Ron   Qualley   and 

Associate  Men's   Dean   Stan   Hobbs 

I  both  said  the  actual  number  who  have 

I  experimented   with    alcohol   may   be 

I  higher  than  54  percent,  possibly  near 

75  pereeni.  and  that  many  who  say 

are  experimenters  probably  are 

U  drinkers. 

"I  think  it  goes  on  a  lot  more 
we  realize,"  said  Kassandra 
I  Krause,  associate  dean  of  women.  "Il 
I  shows  that  it  does  go  on  in  the  Ad- 
I  ventist  church." 

Eight   percent    of   the   students 

■  polled   say    they    are   paiTy/weekend 

I  orinkers,   16  percent  call  themselves 

"^al  drinkers  and  27  percent  say  they 

e  experimenters.   Forty-nine  percent 

I  say  they  do  not  drink. 


those  who  experimented  now  do  not 
drink  at  all.  The  49  percent  figure  in- 
cludes these  few-time  drinkers;  the  46 
percent  represents  those  who  have 
never  experimented. 

According  to  the  survey,  42  per- 
cent have  five  or  more  friends  who 
drink  alcohol,  while  16  percent  have 
no  friends  at  all  who  drink  alcohol. 
The  survey  failed  to  define  if  these 
friends   were   Southern   College   stu- 

The  survey  also  found  that  80 
percent  of  the  students  came  from 
families  where  neither  parent  drinks 
alcohol.  Fifteen  percent  said  one  par- 
ent drinks  alcohol  and  five  percent 
said  both  parents  drink. 

Asked  when  they  had  their  first 
drink,  56  percent  said  in  high  school 
and  26  percent  said  then  first  time  was 
before  high  school.  Tlie  other  18  per- 
cent first  drank  in  college. 

Dr.  Gerald  Colvin,  chairman  of 
the  psychology  department,  said  the 
54  percent  who  have  experimented 
"sounded    relatively    normal."       He 


thoughi  [he  figures  might  be  a  little 
too  high,  though. 

Colvin  said  he  was  shocked  to 
find  that  nearly  a  fourth  of  the  stu- 
dents said  they  were  more  than  just 
experimenters. 

"It  is  one  thing  lo  experiment 
with  drinking,  but  another  to  admit  it 
on  a  social  or  weekend  level." 

He  said  he  did  find  solace  that 
only  18  percent  first  drank  in  college. 
"I  was  pleasantly  surprised  that 
so  few  start  drinking  in  college,"  Her- 
man said,  adding  he  recently  has 
counseled  students  who  started  experi- 
menting with  alcohol  in  college  be- 
cause of  peer  pressure.  "I  wish  it  were 
still  lower,"  Herman  said,  "but  I 
thought  il  would  be  much  higher." 

Qualley  and  Hobbs  said  that  in 
the  past  two  years  they  haven't  had  as 
much  of  a  problem  with  drinking  as 

"It's  because  the  policy  is  being 
enforced  better,"  Qualley  said.  "Al- 
though we  have  dealt  with  less  drink- 
ing in  the  last  two  years,  I  don't  think 
that  a  lesser  percentage  of  students  are 


drinking,"  he  added.  '"Students  are 
more  discreel,  because  they  know  the 
policy  is  being  enforced." 

The  deans  said  that  in  the  last 
two  years  nearly  10  students  in  the 
men's  dorni  have  been  caugh[  drink- 
ing, and  about  half  of  them  had  to 
leave  school  because  of  [heir  problem. 

Southem  College's  policy 
against  drinking  alcohol  is  designed  to 
help  students  with  their  problem  in- 
stead of  just  punishing  them  and  Icav- 


odealu 


Students  found  drinking  will  be 
dismissed  for  at  least  a  week,  and  rein- 
statement is  only  possible  after  an  au- 
thorized substance  abuse  evaluation. 
The  student  will  be  evalua[ed  as  either 
an  experimenter,  substance  abuser  or 
addicted  alcoholic  before  further  ac- 
tion is  taken.  Certain  substance  abuse 
curriculum  and/or  rehabilitation  pro- 
grams will  be  required  if  the  student  is 

"We  don't  make  it  ea--  i  a  stu- 
dent to  involve  him-:'-''  ,.  drinking  al- 
cohol," said  Herman.  "We  have  taken 
the  right  stand." 


Accent  On  Sports 


Steroid  Free-Gates  Wins  Teen  Tournament 


broughi 


10-pound  Body  Builders  Encyclopedia 
viih  him  and  consitlled  it 

:  set  and  plans  lo  reach 
ihem  laid  oui  right  rmm  the  stan. 

Gates,  a  freshman  business  administration  ma- 
jor ai  Southern  College,  worked  hard  and  entered  his 
first  competition,  the  Mid-  South  Championship,  on 

He  look , 

Don  Gales  and  his  many  trophie. 
"I  was  scared  to  death  up  on  that  stage,  but  I     building  competitions. 
10  slari  somewhere."  he  said.  concentiBiing  on  size  and  defmilioi 

Gates  worked  extra  hard  for  the  next  year,     posing  routines.   He  then  relumed  ti 


in  1987  and  took  first  place  in  the  same  di- 

His  next  goal  was  to  earn  the  title  of  Mr.  Teen- 
age Chattanooga.  A  lot  of  hard  work  and  prepara- 
tion went  into  this  one  and  it  all  paid  off  this  year  on 
April  2.  He  beat  out  five  other  competitors  to  go 
ith  the  fu-st  place  trophy  and  the  title. 

A  week  later  he  went  to  the  East  Tennessee 
Championship  and  came  home  with  two  more  tro- 
phies: one  first  place  teenage  tall  and  first  place 
overall  teenage. 

■■!  had  an  opportunity  to  speak  with  a  judge 

who  was  also  a  professional  trainee  for  bodybuilders 

on  the  national   level,"  said  Gates.  "He  compli- 

my  accomplishments  and  encouraged 

I  keep  up  the  good  work  and  think  seriously 
the  national  championships  in  New  York." 

Gates  is  entering  his  first  national  level  compe- 
coming  weekend.  The  Gold's  Classic  will 
be  held  in  Johnson  City  Saturday  night. 

"I  hope  to  gain  some  experience  from  this  one. 
I'm  reaJly  not  looking  for  anything  fclse,"  Gates  said. 

He  also  plans  to  go  to  the  Tennessee  state 
championships  two  weeks  later. 

Al!  this  hard  work,  strict  diet  and  healthful  hv- 
ing  have  paid  off  for  him  so  far.  His  plans  for  the 
future  include  much  more  hard  work, 

"I've  gotten  this  far  without  using  steroids, 
contrary  to  popular  belief,"  Gates  said.  "And  I  in- 
tend on  gaining  more  quality  size  the  hard  working, 


Former  World-Class  Runner  To  Become  Preacher 


Dunne  Goes  The  Distance  For  Health  Message 


cool   December  breeze  blows  across  the 
of  Orlando,  Florida,  as  Brian  Dunne  crosses 


Dunne.  25.  who  plans  to  graduate  in  May  of 
1989  with  a  degree  in  religion,  got  his  running  start 
in  the  United  Kingdom  and  his  religious  slart  in 


four-year  scholarship  in  1982  to  East  Tennessee 
State  University.  Then  Dunne  began  competing  in 
the  Uniied  States. 

In  1984,  Dunne  placed  ninth  in  Atlanta's 
Peachtree  Road  Race  -  a  6.2  mile  jaunt. 

Dunne  considers  himself  a  distance  runner  and 
doesn't  find  much  enjoyment  in  simply  running  a 
mile  on  the  college  track. 

"I  enjoy  ctoss-country  the  most."  he  said.  "It's 


2  cross-country  n 


1  28  n 


Tower  Of  Power 

Allan  Valenzuela  of  the  Gym-Masters  support  n  ihree-high  during  the  gymnastics  show 
nl'  '  If  '"""^  ""'^^  '"'y^-  "^''•^  Gy-n-Masters  had  two  home-showrone  on  Saturday 
""'  """n  Sunday  night 


Highland  the  01 


Give  Your  Hair 

The  Care  It 

Deserves 

See 

Tami  Wittenberg 

At 

Sa  Hair  A  Salon 
At  4-comers 

396-3333 


QjBQIBil 


■■MIIJ.IJJ.».IJJI.I. 


Senior  Art  Majors  Exhibit  Their  Worlcs 


The  Senior  Art  Exhibit  in  Brock 
Hall  gallery  is  featuring  works  done 
by  four  senior  art  majors:  Eric 
Jackson,  Laurie  Malmstrom,  Victor 
Rivas  and  Baron  Williams. 

Jackson  is  a  graduating  senior 
receiving  a  bachelor's  degree  in  art 
with  a  minor  in  broadcast-journalism. 

Jackson  has  entered  five  water 
color  and  five  pencil  drawings  into  the 
exhibit. 

"What  I  appreciate  most  about 
art  are  the  things  that  have  color  and 
relevance,  like  fashion  and  sports," 
says  Jackson. 

Although  Jackson  is  only  minor- 
ing  in  journalism,  he  has  made  quite 
an  impression  on  the  communications 

According  to  Dr.  Bill  Oliphant, 
head  of  the  department,  "Eric  is  one  of 
our  top  students,  and  shows  outstand- 
ing talent  as  a  writer." 

This  year,  Jackson  has  made  the 
distinguished  dean's  list  and  is  up  for 


"Ever  since  the  age  of  sixteen.  I 
have  planned  for  nothing  and  thought 
about  nothing  but  art,"  he  said. 

Soon  after  graduation,  the  aspir- 
ing artist  plans  on  pursuing  a  career  in 


0  express  your- 


it  graduj 


gives  you  the  chance  I 

self.    It  is  a  release  ft 

and  I  can  put  down  my  thoughts  and 

ideas  on  paper."  she  said. 

Although  Miss  Malmstrom  plans 
on  going  into  medicine,  she  still  wants 

"I  plan  on  using  my  art  in  the 
form  of  scientific  illustrations  of  the 
human  body."  says  Miss  Malmstrom. 

Rivas  is  a  graduating  senior  re- 


Laurie  Malmstrom 


n  either  Chicago  or 
Atlanta,  and  graduate  school  some- 
time in  the  future. 

Laurie  Malmstrom  is  a  graduat- 
ing senior  majoring  in  art  with  a  minor 
in  biology.  Miss  Malmstrom  plans  on 
going  to  medical  school  right  after 
graduation.  She  is  considering  the 
University  of  Louisville  in  Kentucky 
T  her  education. 

Miss  Malmstrom  has 
five  wax  pencil  drawings. 
paintings,  and  one  pastel  draw 

She  is  mostly  attracted 
ma!s  and  people  as  subjects  for 
In  fact,  most  of  her  wor 
of  those  categories. 

"What  I  enjoy  mos 


best  drawings.  All  of  his  pieces  tend 
to  lean  towards  mechanical  things,  a 
jet  fighter  is  his  latest  subject. 

Rivas  plans  on  entering  the  field 
of  industrial  design  shortly  after 
graduation,  where  he  can  pursue  both 


vinga 


sdegre 


a  minor  in  physics. 

Rivas  started  out  an  art  major 
minoring  in  physics  his  fireshmen  year. 
but  changed  his  major  to  physics 
shortly  afterward.  Recently,  he  has 
switched  his  major  back  to  art,  his  real 


e  subject  I 


"I  don't  have  e 
enjoy  drawing  the  i 
do  enjoy  drawing  animals,  the  beach, 
windsurfing,  abstract  things  and  lately 
cars  have  been  my  biggest  interest," 


Heh 


Baron  Williams 

of  his  interests  intensely,  an  and  phys- 

Williams  is  a  graduating  senior 
receiving  a  bachelor's  degree  in  an. 

All  the  other  art  majors  will  re- 
ceive a  bachelor  of  arts  degree,  but 

science  degree  instead  because  it  is  a 
degree   and 


being  a  professional 


Get  A  Tan,  Scuba  Dive,  Learn 
During  Summer  Biology  Class 


By  Christine  Shinn 


J  hour  this  summer?  What 


ready  for  something  r 


.'  If  V 


yes    [Q  any 


of  these  questions,  then  Tropical 
rine  Biology  may  be  the  answer! 

This  first  summer  session.  Tropi- 
cal Marine  Biology  is  being  taught  by 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ste\en  Nyirady  from 
May  2  to  25  in  the  Bahamas. 

This  is  a  first  for  Southern  be- 
cause Tropical  Marine  Biology  has 
never  been  taught  here  before. 

The  first  two  weeks  will  be  spent 
on  the  SC  campus  studying  marine  life 
and  then  the  last  ten  days  will  be  spent 
on  the  Bahama  Islands  observing  and 
titperiencing  everything  covered  dur- 
'"g  the  first  two  weeks. 
Imagine  beginning  summer  with  a 


for  brainy  biology  majors,  this  is  a 
course  for  anyone  that  loves  to  scuba 
or  snorkel,  or  for  the  person  that  wants 
to  become  closer  to  God  through  gel- 
ling close  to  nature.  This  is  a  course 
for  history  buffs  who  like  to  visit 
places  where  historical  events  such  as 
Christopher  Columbus  discovering  the 
new  world  actually  look  place.  This  is 
also  a  course  for  the  world  traveler 
who  loves  to   visit  new  and  exotic 


The  I 


'  the  ( 


S940.  which  is  based  on  a  minimur 
class  of  16  students,  and  this  price  ir 
eludes  three  hours  of  credit,  airfar* 
food,  lodging  at  the  marine  station  an 
iransponation  for  10  days  in  the  Baha 
mas.  The  only  items  not  included  i 
the  final  price  are  the  two  weeks  doi 
mitory  charges  and  the  cost  of  foo( 
while  on  the  SC  campus. 


The  r 


field  s 


if  you  are  interested,  please  see 
Nyirady  in  room  101  Hackman  I 
before  April  20.  This  is  too  great  ol 
opportunity  to  let  slip  by!.' ' 


EARN 
$20  TODAY 

With  this  ad  for  your  first 
Plasma  Donation 


Plasma  Alliance 


3815  Rossville  Blvd.  867-5195 

Open  Monday  -  Saturday 

Pius  Special  Sunday  Hours 

Expires  April  30 


I^SI 


■J.1I1].IJJ.»J.IJJ.I1 


■j.r]nf^!|^ 


Personals 

3/88,  U 

my  doorknob  Sunday  eve 

you  penonally. 
Washingion 

,S; 

To  the  While  Wave. 

Count  17  •til  Yuf  day.  Then  wh 

know.     La  chambre's  smelling 
laiely.  Noticed? 
It's  fantahsiic! 
W«d 

T 

To:  My  buddie,  ■■Webb" 
ctazy?)  O.N.T.C.  Has  our  name 

GPA 

'^ 

il!  Just  ihink.no  more  bandaids!  1 
ng  of  squids  from  .  .  .(you  know  1 

Loveiy 

our  buddie.  ■■Pun" 

Looking  Ahead 

April 

IS 

Vespers,  chamber  singers  home  concert  8  p.m. 

16 

Church  service,  Ed  Wright 

Pizza  &  movie  in  caff 

Die  Meisterslnger  home  concert  8:45  p.m;  in  gym 

Humanities  perspectives  film,  The  Pride  Of  The  Yankees 

17 

CABL  Olympics 

Symphony  guild  dinner  concert,  7  p.m.  cafeteria 

lU 

Chapel,  church  11:05  am. 

2a 

Midweek  service,  Jim  Herman 

21 

Assembly,  11:05  a.m. 

Classifieds 


Roommate  Needed  -  would  like  a  fun,  Chrislian,  female 
roommate  during  the  summer.  For  more  information  call 
396-9486. 

For  Sale  -  stereo  including  AM/FM  raciio,  turn-table,  eight- 
track  and  cassette  player.  Call  396-9486. 


CRUISE  SHIPS 

NOW  HIRING  M/F 

Summer  &  Career  Opportunities  (Will  Train). 
Excellent  pay  plus  world  travel.  Hawaii,  Ba- 
hamas, Caribbean,  Etc. 
Call  Now: 
206-736-0775  Ext  238J 

HIRING! 

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overseas.  Many  immediate  openings 
without  waiting  list  or  test.  $15-68,000. 
Phone  call  refundable.  (602)  838-8885 
Ext  7418 


Editorial  Correction 


Because  of  a  guest  writer's  error,  Emily  Dresser  was 
quoted  in  the  March  24  issue  of  the  Southern  Accent  as 
saying  the  school  has  no  plans  to  add  lights  anywhere  on 
campus.  She  did  not,  in  fact,  say  that.  The  Southern  Ac- 
cent regrets  the  error. 


HOME  WORKERS 
WANTED 

121  24th  Ave.,  N.W.  Suite  222 
Norman,  OK  73069 


11^^^^^ 


*  c 


c^,'^^