seven days a week. The soup and Growth and expansion of our insti is at the same time a recognized person sandwichsandwichlunchisavailableMonday lunch is available M onday through tution has provided us with the oppor- oppor ality or dignitary of some consequence seems Friday from 1:00-l:30.I :00-1: 30. 1unitytunity to dedicate three new -buildings buildings is no easy task, for the field seems nearly empty (not a painless reflection). Improvements have also been made :'orfor service-but why dedicate them? To nearly empty (not a that whatever in the kitchen. kitchen. Equipment, such as a think in terms of Covenant'sCovenant’s “distinctive"distinctive We would like to think that whatever priorities are necessitated in choosing a mixer, meat-saw, and steak-cuber, was ness”ness" the answer must be obvious and, priorities are Schaeffer possible speaker, they be oriented according to added in order to provide items on the not to belabour the point, to dedicate speaker, distinctiveness. Perhaps in such a light menu that have been impossible to offer our buildings really means to officially distinctiveness. the shadow of Francis Schaeffer can before. Now ham steaks and pork chops dedication speaker recognize that God can effectively use the shadow effectually obscure the Justerluster of President can be served instead of the "traditional"“traditional” steel and concrete for His purposes. A The president's office announced this Nixon. —Dan-Dan Morton main courses. standard definition of "dedication" “dedication” in week that Dr. Francis Schaeffer has cludes the notion of “setting"setting apart”apart" for been asked to speak at the dedication PEM gets winner somesoine sacred or special purpose—apurpose-a defini rorjesenforjesen to be ceremony for the new buildings to be tion with the inherent danger of declaring Many of us have been enjoying an extra held on the afternoon of Friday, Novem chapel speaker separate provinces for the sacred and the . hour of sleep, thanks to our food service. ber 10, in the Great Hall. As the letter ber 10, secular. · Last year, at the request of our business The Rev. Edvard Toijesen,Torjesen, m1ss10nary missionary requesting the engagementengag~ment of Dr. Schaef A subordinate notion involved in the manager John Barnes, various companies with The Evangelical Alliance Mission fer for this significant milestone in Cove idea of “dedication”"dedication" is "recognition." “recognition.” submitted their bids for providing food (TEAM) since 1948, will be adding nant’snant's development was only recently In other words, it is customary to services for Covenant. Included in these even more interest to the series of daily mailed, there has presently been no consider the designated time of dedica bids were ideas on furthering the services chapel speakers on Friday, September 22. reply and President Barnes is awaiting tion as also a time for our school to be we had been given in the past. The Born in China of missionary parents, the return post before actively consider significantly recognized by something as Professional Food Management was award N~ r. ToijesenTorjesen received his education in ing other possibilities. vague as the general public. Our primary ed the contract, which contained two that country as well as in the United ■ In determining his choice, President , In determining his means of obtaining this is through the innovations, a continental breakfast and States and Canada. In 1948 he went Barnes indicated that there were any of speaker who is engaged for the dedica an extended lunch (soup and sand to Mongolia as a missionary, but had three professional areas in which he was tion service. wiches). Only those on the board plan to leave the next year because of Comm seeking for a speaker: education, politics, Now, to find a speaker who under are eligible for the continental break unist pressure. Subsequently, he served and religion. Any speaker would have to stands what Covenant is about and who fast, which is open from 8:30-9 8:30-9:15:15 from 1949-51 in Hong Kong, and from meet the qualification of professed Chris 1951-65 in Taiwan. tianity and presumably, although the About 85,000 Amis tribespeople business world was not specifically ·men‘men liveJive in Taiwan, and Mr. Torjesen had tioned,tioned, a qualified person from that a linguistic ministry among them in Cheng-Cheng walk of life could also be acceptable. kung on the east coast. Since the It was indicated that a major principle (!()£.firK xt.£a t Uf* ~l?U-~ntn(g aixerm rr Amis had no written language, the of determination was a respectablerespectable know lit~ JIMMY.JIMMV CARTERCA,.TEA missionary first of all had to establish ledge on the part of the proposed speaker OOVERNOROOVE,-NO" }..thmht,Ktlanta .:Jl1::J::J4 30334 an alphabet. As he progressed,progressed, primers of Covenant's Covenant’s educational position as a were printed in order to teach the people distinctively Christian institution, or at to read and write. In addition, he least of the reformed tradition,tradition, as well To the Incoming Freshmen served as director of the Amis literature as possessing a famous name · and a Fall, 1972 ministry,ministry_ from 1962-65. suitable age for the strain of travel. From 1965-68, Mr. ToijesenTorjesen was a Because this is an election year the I am delighted to welcome you to Georgia as special representative for TEAM and TEAM vagaries of the political world have elim you embark upon your college career. special Radio Taiwan. His active interest and inated it for the most part and in the Radio Taiwan. Georgia is an exciting and stimulating place concern for the development of this area of education the search has proved concern to be now with much credit due to the activity and radio ministry dates back to his service fruitless. Therefore, Dr. Barnes turned to interest of our young people —-- the average age of my interest on the TaiwanTafwan Field Council from 1955- Francis Schaeffer as a representative from own01'.7n office staff is approximatelyapproxima.tely 30 years old. Georgia was the first state to grant voting rights to 60. Service on the Radio Board from the religious world. Georgia was the first state to grant 18-year olds and more recently one of the first to 1959-60 and 1961-65, the last three The weekend of the dedicationdedicaticn lower the age of majority to 18. I hope both those years as chairman, increased his interest. ceremonies is expected to be a bit hectic of you who are in-state students and out-of-state students of you Regarding this work,work, Mr. TorjesenToijesen says, with numerous friends, relatives, and will take the time to share your ideas with us and become involved in the progress we are making. “Radio"Radio Taiwan is one of the few Evange dignitaries attending. Mr. and Mrs. Stan: Stam become involved in the progress lical voices that speak today to the leyIcy S. Kresge, whose generous gift One of the most immediate opportunities for 780,000,000 people of Red China. Our to the library wa,wa _ accepted last January, involvement is the election November 7th. As a result Chinese staff prepares ten different pro will be the gitesi.sgues,s of honor. Student of a recent Supreme Court ruling, you may now vote either in your home district or in the district where you are gram series. They total over two hours hosts and hostessesh~sti::sses will be provided to in your home district attending school. Our(,ur state and our country needs your of new programs every day and are assist in directing campus tours and other "full citizenship" participation now, and I urge you to given 15,000 releases every year over wise assist those bewildered and confused. register and vote for the candidate that you feel will register different radio stations—8,000 of these * * best represent you and strengthen our country. different radio stations-8,000 * * * releases are beamed to Red China.”China." One of the epitnetsep1tnets which those of us releases are beamed to Red My office is open to you at all times if in the Covenant community like totn make'11ake In September 1968, Mr. ToijesenTorjesen you need help or advice or want to share your ideas was appointed Director of Extension a fuss about in referring to ourselves is and opinions. We can direct you to some challenging the term “distinctive"distinctive Christian college.”college." volunteer service opportunities or state government of Radio Taiwan. He is responsible Such a significant appellation . can, of career opportunities.~pportunities. for gathering information about life and the people inside Ted China—specifically,China-specifically, course, become quite overworked and Best wishes to you in your studies. You have Best wishes to you in your church life, the life of individual be nearly meaningless, but we like to made an excellent choice of schools, and we want you church think of it as an adequate description to get the maximum benefit from it. lievers, and the potential listening audi of what iiis college is all about. And ence. These facts ate are of help to the of what ·: 1is college Sincerely, it will o.lyo: .ly remain so as we find reason radio staff as they prepare programs. to believe that our educational tradition Mr. Torjesen Toijesen received his training here finds itsdirection and fulfillment at Trinity Seminary, Toronto Bible in subordination^subordinationto Him we claim as College, and the Summer Institute of LordLord-in- in every aspect of our endeavors. Linguistics. "'4A terrible pride
The Twentieth Olympiad is over, and what a spectacle it was. The architecture and the technological structure of the Games'Games’ site was unparalleled; the winnings were grand, as time and time again world records fell. The surge of emotion and pride was nearly overwhelming, as we identified with Spitz and his Seven). The winning of gold by these superb athletes left some of our faces quite flushed with euphoria and even pride, in the case of some American victors. But it crashed down; too soon, too suddenly. Our pride quickly turned to disgust and horror as partial judging and murder invaded the Games-andGames—and the· value of the medals crumbled away. However, were not these ill effects only extensions Desperation politics of the spirit behind the Games-aGames—a ruthless competition? Admittedly, competition may seem to be innocuous in sports, but in the political sphere it evidently can The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka is an excellent short story detailing the become deadly. But is it possible to have the pride of athletic competition with-with dynamica of a situation where an important element in ordinary life has been out the horror of political competition? That is, is there a fundamental difference replaced by a thoroughly novel one. Kafka's Kafka’s story revolves around the son of between these two types of competition? Is it merely a question of being: a) lethal a bankrupt family. Working as a travelling salesman to pull his family out of vs. non-lethal? Evidently not, for the level of emotions generated by sporting debt, he awakens one morning and finds himself transformed into a monstrous events is often the impetus for disputes, brawls, and even killings; b) expansive insect. Though inwardly coherent, his state of being frightens and confuses vs. restricted implications? Again, probably not, for sporting events have been his family, and they react in an increasingly desperate manner. Previously known to lead nations into war, even as this Olympics is beginning to have inter loved by his family, in his transformed state he experiences only their shock national political repercussions; c) a case of relative vs. absolute competition, and horror, and the rapid build-up of hate; they quickly revert to sub-human (i.e(i.e.. .. beating the opponent vs. beating the clock)? Here, the distinction is rather or beastly reaction patterns in dealing with their new reality. Before he dies spurious, for without the opponents to overcome, the "clock"“clock” is meaningless and and thus resolves the conflict initiated by his metamorphosis, his family be sterile. (E.g., what sense or worth is there in the world’sworld's record for the length comes so frenetic and authoritatian, that in effect they renounce their humanity of the marriage ceremony of an individual couple, since they are the only entrants inall of its multitudinous diversity. With the death of the "insect-son",“insect-son” , they eligible?) Is it not, rather, that these two types of competition are similar, that attempt a return to normalcy, symbolizing their schizoid-fascist existence. the Pride and the Horror are inextricably meshed, and that the meaning of both~oth Likewise, the amorphous being of Covenant is experiencing a shock of no political and athletic competition lies in the glory of victory? velty this year. Of the 470 students, nearly 50% are new; 33% of the faculty To this extent, then, the murders at the Olympics were not senseless in the are new; 75% of the physical structures are new,(though not all completed). least, but revealed the ironic, divisive nature of the competitive spirit. And the The attitudes of us all are undoubtedly altered, matured, or inverted some absurdity oftheof the Games becomes evident: the attempt to compete (to the “death”)"death") what from the past year. In toto, there is so much that is new at the College in sports to the exclusion of the political competition (to the literal death). this year that the present structure may undergo labor pains in birthing the Manifestly, then, this Olympics becomes a haunting example, .:a_a paragon of the assimilation of this newness. The shock of novelty may be so great as to en implications of the competitive spirit. This mixture is henceforth and unavoid courage the development of a simplisticly e ffective authoritarian structure ably ours to drink: the pride, the sweat, and the yet-warm blood. Though not in coping with the problems that beset the school. Hopefully, however, a a pleasant brew, what can be our reaction but the query, "Can “Can we condemn the structure would develop that is deep in its understanding of human needs, atrocities without also condemning the Games?"Games?” that is loose enough for creative debelopment of the participating individu als, that encourages a positive, expansive approach to reality. It'sIt’s a long road, but it'sit’s a crucial decision to be made this year, whether to Spirit vs. Spirit struggle for the creative community, or to opt for the easier, (though more destructive), pattern of hard-line authoritatianism. For how Covenant weath Last week Mr. Anderson exhorted us to begin to live the political manifesto, ers this crucial year in its development and unfolding will be indicative of its Christ is Lord! He also pointed out that this meant we were going to improve approach in years to come. --F. F . KKyle y le our vision. We must come to the place where we perceive that the political struggles of 1972 are fundamentally spiritual struggles; struggles between dif fering world and life views. These battles are for the power to rule_.rule. For the Christian that means, among other things, the continual effort to establish the Once more, more, hoping political rule of Christ, i.e. the establishment of subject-to-Christ political pow er. The only other alternative is political power not subject to Christ. We tend to view ourselves as our own judges. Men always have. That is'is; The complexity of this effort becomes clear once we see that the question discouraging. But it proves to be good cause for despair when coupled with of vision does not end in the mere perception that political struggles are spi the realization that we have no apparent concern to do anything about that ritual struggles. The Christian community must also be able to define what type of attitude. specific courses of action are necessary to make Christ'sChrist’s political rule a reality A frightening indication of how far we’vewe've moved here at Covenant came in everyday political policy making. to me the other day when someone complained that it was "hard“hard to decide The time has long since past for us to stop isolating the 'reality'‘reality’ of Christ'sChrist’s what to do for a good time when the Office of Student Affairs couldn'tcouldn’t come Lordship to out doctrines of God'sGod’s sovereignty and God'sGod’s providence. Fur up with penalties that were consistent or of any substance."substance.” Maybe that guy thermore; we must see that history is formed by men. Men seeking to order faced a real dilemma. Maybe that office or some other has made some real human existence after some type of religious vision. That is why the Chris compromises which turned out to be mistakes. tian Church finds that the world around it sadly lacking societal structures Let us assume that the day will soon arrive when we will recognize the real which reflect the rule of Christ. The truth is that all too often the Christian enemies, when we will start fighting the right battles. That could be profitable. Community has not been in control of the formative processes which regulate It could also be discouraging if we happen to recognize some familiar oppo-oppo · the society in which we live, nents. What is at stake in Christian political action is nothing less that the Lordship But that is hardlyha~dly the point right now. May I suggest that we are hardly of Jesus Christ. That being the case, let the following passage from the Word prepared for such battles? And that until we are, we have no choice but to of God motivate all of us to seriously wrestle with making Christ'sChrist’s rule a flesh work within the context of, among other things, the rules that have been :indand blood reality. -David-Oavid Judd created for use in this particular attempt at community. We are to be cap able of working beneath the shadow of what may sometimes seem to be an Since you have accepted Christ Jesus as Lord, live in union with him. Keep your roots deep in him, build yourselves on him, and become ever stronger in your opressive constituency. faith, as you were taught. And be tilledfilled with thanksgiving. See to it, then that It ·seems obvious, then, that we must let sin declare itself on the nights whenw·hen a no one makes a captive of you with the worthless deceit of human wisdom, which brew with the boys takes precedence over a term paper which is due at 8:00 a.m. comes from the teachings handed down by men, and from the ruling spirits of We must be able to recognize it when a furlough in the reading room could be taken the universe, and not from Christ. For the full content of divine nature lives in Christ, in his humanity, and you have been given full life in union with him. He some other time, or when that veranda prayer meeting should be replaced with is supreme over every spiritual ruler :indand authority.* (Colosians 2:2:6-10) 6-10) a little dirt and grease activity right here on campus. Of course, these specific examples cannot speak completely to the basic issues at stake. But at least *See The Foolishness ofo f a Christian Political Movement: Does it Make Sense? by the time we see the really important battles roll around, we should all know by Dr. Rockne McCarthy. sin a little bit better. - Ed. Celluloid campaigner
I never had thethe.chance chance to see either All the King's Men or The Great McGinty, but I have been told that both movies made some profound statements concerning a man's drive for power. By way of contrast, the one politically oriented film I have seen.seen, The Candidate, describes Bill Mckay's (in the person of Robert Redford) half-serious drive through the machinery of a California senatorial primary all the way to the November election. A campaign for kicks, in short. Well, McKay wins. And against seemingly insurmountable odds —- a Republican party machine with a smiling pro in the driver's seat. But in the process, McKay (who reminds the viewer of any of the football-playing Kennedy boys) is forced by his campaign managers into compromise after compromise for the sake of a media image. Redford-McKay, once the outspoken liberal do-gooder, now is the victim of deals with labor and TV powder-puff men. Worse than that, this Candidate is now clearly seen as nothing more than a handsome little boy thrust into the cold, wicked arena of political strife. And as the final election returns come in, making his victory more and more obvious, he concretizes his image by confiding in his campaign manager: "What "W hat nownow?" ?" Warner Bros,Bros. has successfully obscured any deep message through their efforts towards realism (real life politicians [Humphrey, Yorty], a real-life newsman [Howard K. Smith]).Sm ith]). How they pull that off is a matter for the deeply inter pretative film critic. Only for the duration of the film, I was swept up in it all. It was real life, but perhaps a little tootoo_ real. And movies (especielloy(especially at tvvotwo dollars a throw) cannot afford to be that mundane.
It’sIt's a message upon this rock It'sIt’s rock upon this rock ...... ; say the liner notes to Larry Norman's first album.album, Upon This Rock (impact Hws 3121). So now you ask, "Who"W ho is Larry Norman"? Good question. I didn't know until this summer, when I saw t,imhim perform at a crusade. I was immediately swept up by the manner in which Norman presented the gospel, as were many of the peoplepeor:,le who ::ittendedattended the crusade. Norman is a Californian who composes and performs rock music about his Christianity. Many feel he plays it better than any othsrot~.ar Christian artist in the field. He has two other records out besides Upon This Rock. They are Street Level and Booties. 'NormanNorman writes in a style which captures the joy of Christianity ("Sing that sweet, sweet song of salvation, and let your laughter fill the air") the hope of Christianity ("Homeward Bound", "U.F.O. ”),"), the doubts and fears on non-Christiansnon-Christians(" (" I Don't BelieveC;elieve in Miracles". "Baby Out of Wedlock"), the general ineffectiveness of the 20th centry church for Jesus ("First Day in ChurchChurch"), "), and many of the other feelings and issues which recently have seemed importantimportant-to to Christians and non-Christians alike. He can reach the listener on any level, from the deeply moving "Right Here in America"America''. to the bitter-sweet "Walking Backwards Down the Stairs",Stairs”, to the ______mysticalmystical aspectsaspects ofof "Forget"Forget YourYour Hexagram",Hexagram", to to thethe simplicity simplicity ofof" " I IWish Wish We'dWe'd AllAll BeenBeen Ready".Ready". But above all, Norman tries to convey to people the simplicity of the gospel message in what he writes. In " First Day in Church" he says, ""I I came to church to listen, close, but I can't dig the chat..chat ... . words like 'judgement' or 'reprim'reprimand' and'... ••. me mates and me don't understnad a language quite like that."that." Some may feel that this is where Norman's message begins to breakbreal< down. They think that he may be vulnerable to attack on counts of being shallow in his thinking, especially when it comes to dealing with the harsher (though loving) aspects of God's Kingdom. But an article he wrote calledcalled" "A As s I See It" has this to say concerning the hatred of the world against Christians and the gospel: Christianity will become more and more basic, and also more pure. And because men will be unable to go to church and leam.learn from elderselder,: and teachers, they will have to rely fully upon the Holy _Spirit. And the Spirit will reveal truth to them, and because God's Spirit will not teach against itself, or lie to men, false doctrine and superficial scriptural differences will die, kndfend a pure faith will grow. Unitv between believers will grow, even in the silence. · Idealistic, perhaps. But it remainsrem~ins clear that we have an artist who, though in some minds may seem a bit naive concerning the things of Christ, is also quite serious about the goodness of God andenc* allows that seriousness to pervade his music. ·
the gold medal, the poor judging our athletes were faced the news article or television segment, do you know how with in boxing, gymnastics and wrestling.) Perhaps this many blacks you would’vewould've seen helping their own people? BELLOWS seems facetious. Before you judge me guilty, read and lis None! All you saw was pictures of white college kids trying ten to the bulk of comment upon the Olympics. I think to teach some poor black ghetto kids how to read and write. you will find the majority of the discussion centers upon On September 2, 1972, there was a chapel given by the the U.S. team and not the dead Israelis. student Christian Service Council. The president of the I can'tcan’t expect you to ~omccome to any specific conclusion; Council called on the sister of the Co-ordinator ofoflnncr Inner A week ago, just as the games of the Twentieth Olympiad all I could hope is that you would pause a moment to City Missions to tell of the inner city ministry and the we.rewere beginning to move towards their exciting climax, consider where your reaction stands now. work that would be done this fall by the Mission. She they were horribly interrupted by the deaths of eleven —Jim-Jim Wildeman then proceeded to tell of the ministry and named some of Israelis. We arearc all very familiar with the event, so I won’twon't the people involved. If you can recall, there was not one spend time reviewing the details. What I would like to The letter that you are about to read is a letter that is writ name that belonged to a black mentioned. All that was examine is the effect of this tragic affair upon us. Coming ten by a black man, and this black man is representing all the heard were things that were done by either her or her as it did, at the time which seems particularly to symbolize blacks of the school who arearc in some way connected with friends. “There"There will be a typing class by •••..., , a a cooking world unity and international brotherhood, probably only the issue that will be discussed here. This deals with ignoring class headed by .••. . . · , AND a sewing class by .••• . . "” etc. I helped to intensify our reaction to the kidnappings and subse blacks in certain vital areas-a problem and a fact that is would like to call your attention to the fact that the quent deaths of these athletes and their coaches. Now that faced by many blacks everywhere today. But the area that co-ordinator didn’tdidn't know clearly what the fall schedule the first shock has passed 1I think it is safe for us to reflect on I would like to focus your attention on is the street ministry would be, so tell me please, how in the world could this a few questions: that was carried on and sponsored by the Inner City Missions. speaker know what was happening? But back to the main 1)I) Why does an occurrence such as this one affect us to a During the summer a news article about the summer program issue-Iwouldissue-I would like for you to ask one of the white kids much greater degree than the less spectacular tragedies that of Inner City Missions was presented.prcscnted. Of course, pictures that worked here this summer to tell you who they would occur each day? Were these Jews more important than the were takentah·n and members of the thetl1e staff were interviewed. ask for advice when a small kid or a black teenager gave forty-five Gl’sGI's injured in Vietnam the!ht• other day? AreArc they Now by some mistakemisukc (perhaps(pt•rhaps unintentional),unintentional). the names them trouble; and also ask them who would get the any more significant than the nameless murdered ones who of blacks connectedconncetcd with the work were not disclosed to the praise afteraftl.!r the trouble cooled down! Sure Sure,, the white appear under the heading “Crime"Crime Court”Court" in our leading public. This is one of the obvious facts that came across to workers did as much as we did and we did as much as mctrapolitan daily newspapers? we did as much as me as I salsat and watched the evening newsnew~ the next night. On they did. The work was wonderful and the black childrenchfldren 2) Why is the effect that aU all such events have upon us so the followingfnllowmg day I mentioned it to our coordinator, Mr. learned a lot about Jesus; but I feel that they did not really short-lived?short-Jived? I wonder how Songlong we’llwc'll remember vividly what Nabors. 1 He-k proceededproc,·cde A journal of news and opinion published weekly by members of the Covenant College student body. Subscriptions are available at $3.00 per year. Address all correspondence to Bagpipe, Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, 37350. Editor: Nat BelzF3elz ·writers:'Writers: John Parker, Ken Webb, Dave Colias, Gary Worley, Steve Sluis, Ernest Stanley, Janet Grogan, and a host of others we don't even know about yet. Staff: Donna Cox, Gary Worley, ,JenniferJennifer Steele, Sandy Falconio, Dick Mif-~Marsceau- Photography*Phot9flf1Rh~- .. . Ted Smick, Larry Erd-’Erd-· man Tom_ dropped one into Vandewater’sVandewater's nets Covenant’sCovenant's varsity soccer team invaded MM-l's -l’s in 1944) late in the first half. Tom dropped with seven minutes remaining in the the town of Athens, Alabama Saturday MacGregor was credited with the assist. with seven contest. Coach Bowman believes that to get their first taste of collegiate compecompe Transfer Paul Brown scored what proved contest. several of the Scots'Scots’ upcoming opponents tition in the form of the Athens College to be the decisive goal early in the second several have the potential to get very lucky. The soccer team. In spite of a frustrating half, pinpointing a shot from four yards have Scot defense is said to be better than it villa over-all performance, Covenant left Ath out. The final Scot goal came on Tom Scot pizza villa was on Saturday. According to Coach ens on the victorious end of a 3-1 score. Notaro’sNotaro's ability to find the nets from the was Bowman, the offensive end of things "Nothing“Nothing BeatsaBeatSll PizzaPizza- - The Scots had 27 shots on goal, but an range of eighteen yards. Bowman, should also begin to improve. Students Except Maybe Our Spaghetti’Spaghetti" alert Athens goalie prevented the Scots The Covenant defense was spearheaded should will have a chance to see if the Scots from bombing his team into oblivion. by the efforts of Bruce 1'..ramer, Kramer, Lea will have improved when St. Bernard provides The first score of the afternoon came Courtney, and Tom MacGregor, each have 3607 Ringgold Road the opposition at St. Bernard, September when Steve Molenkof netted an eighteen being cited for their fine play. The Scots'Scots’ the opposition ChattanoocpChattanooga -DaveColias Tennessee yard chip shot (reminiscent of the chips stinginess on defense did not allow a 22 at 7:30 p.m. CST. —Dave Colias Tennessee German Nazis frequently observed flying score until Athens' Athens’ very own Ben Bet-Bet German Nazis frequently score Phone 629-3311 at them from the muzzles of American sayed hit a rare stroke of luck and Closed every Monday ~ Twenty students, polled last week concerning an administrative decision to evacuate all dogs from campus, were asked what they would have done in Dr. Barnes' stead. have 25% of those interviewed would have done as Dr. Barnes had done, 20% would have left things as they were (one man, when asked what he would have done, replied "pet them"), 20% advocated finding homes for them or sending them to the farm, 10% wanted to keep some and get rid of the rest, 15% would have talked to the dogs owners (half have none), and 10% shrugged their shoulders. •. * . * to The school cannot afford law suits and stained carpets. But can the school afford to lose a fountain of good morale? In any event, Rex, Snap, Moon Unit, Gretal, Joe, Snap Jr. and Heather will have to find new homes, stay home or face the conse quences. Most students feel the dogs give Covenant a "homey""hom ey" effect". Dr. Barnes feels they give a bad impression. The heavy mountain mist moves over the face of a puppiless campus as sorrow rends our hearts and tears fill our eyes. A mournful cry permeates the cold night air:air: “What"What will/vill become of poor Abbey?". -Dan-Oan Davenport ■ - „ SCOT s CALENDAR CALENDAR COME AND SEE SSunday u n d a y 17 TTHE H E FAIRFAIRYLAND YLAND CAVERNSCA VERNS Reception for new-facultynew.faculty at the Barneses and all the other things there are 3:303 :3 0 p.m. tat3 see and do at Rock City! TuesdayTu esday 19 Cross Country—SewaneeCountry-Sewanee (H) FridFriday a y 22 SCAC Meeting, P.E. Building Soccer—Bernard,Soccer-Bernard, 7:30 p.m. CST Saturday 23 All-schoolA ll-school socililsocffll Faculty forum (Ytscher^fischer (SLvans~vans dewelers,jew elers, @nc. sSJnc. LOOKOU1LOOKOUT · + MOUNTAIN SandoneSamtone .,.,-..,zii,a- CLEANERS.CLEANERS• Inc. Monday-Friday: 7:007: 00 am—5:30am-5: 30 pm Saturday: 7:00am—1:007:00am-1:00 pm Phone:Phohe: 821-6544 -~•—Complete laundry _.,iceservice -C•-Complete.. alterationalter .. ion •rwiceservice Brace yourselfyourse(f for this