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Covenari!Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, Te~nesseeTennessee Vol XIV, No. 11 November 14, 14,1968 1968 ' SCHAEFFER TO LECTURE AT COVENANT Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer of Huemoz, Switzerland-a combination of missionary, philosopher, and personal counselor-will counselor—will visit the Covenant College campus for eight days, November 1515-23. • 23. Dr. Schaeffer, a minister of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, is director of VAbri L’Abri Fellowship, a work high in the Swiss Alps described by Time magazine as a "mission “mission to intellectuals." intellectuals.” His first love is to engage careful-thinking young men and women from all walks of life in informal discussion of spiritual matters, although a busy lecture . tour brings him to this country at least once a year. The feature of last year'syear’s visit was a Chicago debate between Schaeffer and the controversial Episcopalian bishop James A. Pike. Since then, Dr. Schaeffer has published two paperback books, Escape from Reason and The God Who is There. Both are pub­ lished by Inter-Varsity Press. At Covenant, Dr. Schaeffer will offer a variety of subjects to several different audi­ ences. Students will hear him in chapel Francis A. Schaeffer and Bishop James A. Pike and in a number of classes. This is Dr. Schaeffer'sSchaeffer’s only engagement in the south­ eastern section of the country. His other WHAT IT TAKES morally offended a Japanese Christian this visits on this trip include Harvard University, TO BE A MISSIONARY summer by carrying a green umbrella. Black Westmont College in California, Calvin Col­ S.M.F. featured "Around-the-World-with “Around-the-World-with is the only -proper color for men in Japan. lege in Michigan, Wheaton College in Dr. Sanderson"Sanderson” slides and movies at its meet­ Just as Americans expect any visiting for­ lliinois,Illinois, and Covenant Theological Seminary ing Saturday night. Also speaking on what eigner to know what the Fourth of July in Missouri. it takes to be a missionary, Dr. Sanderson means, so other countries expect a mission­ After serving at Presbyterian churches in emphasized that a person must accept the ary to be familiar with the country’scountry's heri­ St. Lbuis,Louis, Mo., Chester and Grove City, Pa., country'scountry’s language, customs, and history tage. Philadelphia-born Mr. Schaeffer went to before he can be a true missionary. Slides and movies were shown of Grub Champery, Switzerland, , in 1949 to help Many so-called missionaries live in the Day in Japan, of churches in Korea, and of organize Sunday .schools for continental country for many years without learning the breath-takingbreath-talcing mountains of India. Dr. Protestants. But as the only Protestant the language of that country. Illustrating Sanderson said he really enjoyed Grub Day minister for miles around, he attracted too the way a missionary could offend the na­ at the Seminary in Japan because no faculty many adults who were ripe for churching. tives by not knowing the customs of the member was allowed to help. · There is Despite Switzerland's Switzerland’s reputation for toler- country, Dr. Sanderson pointed out that he something to learn from every country. Continued on Page 5 Page 2 THE BAGPIPE .FRESHMEN DO IT AGAIN THEY CAME TO MIDDLE-EARTHMIDDLE EARTH HOUSEKEEPING A GREAT TASK by Dixie Davenport °TheThe freshmen have done it again this Last Saturday night found members of year. Under the direction of Carol Harman, the John Calvin Literary Society and their Mrs. Dana Weller, better known as the class put together a fine talent show guests visiting the world of J.R.R. Tolkien's Tolkien’s Lanette, certainly has a great deal of respon­ program which deserves a place on the list fantasy creatures, the hobbits. The setting sibility supervising the housekeeping depart­ of events that were well-worth seeing. was apropos: chairs sitting casually about ment. Using the format made popular by hobbit-height round tables with "wind­ “wind­ Before coming to Covenant, she lived at "Laugh“Laugh In In,”," the show moved rapidly from blown"blown” leaves scattered all over the floor. home in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania,, with her Tiny Tim Tim’s's "On “On the Old F Frontront Porch Porch,”," Program chairman, Polly Peacock, intro­ two brothers and six sisters sisters,, and attended enacted by Jan Jondahl and Becky Bowen, duced the evening's evening’s presentation. Larry Berean Bible School for two years. Al­ to the climactic "Hey “Hey Jude,”Jude," sung by our Barton followed with a survey of Tolkien’sTolkien's though she was accepted at Covenant last own school hippies and featuring Daisy literary accomplishments. year for work, she decided to wait until Dameron on the bongos. The highlight of the evening was a hobbit December to come. ' At that time she It was a real variety show. There poem set to music and sung by Jim Ward­ Ward- married Dana Weller. were acts which were serious, such as ''The “The accompanied, of course, by his guitar. When she arrived here last January with Flight of the Bumblebee" Bumblebee” played by Tim Polly then read a narrative description of her husband, she had no idea what job she Belz. And there were those which were a hobbit which was enacted by Shayne would be given. She was firm, however, not so serious-Margie serious—Margie Mahlow and Eleanor Stroop as head and arms and Sue Abbot as on one point: "Don't “Don’t get me a cleaning Soltau in "Give “Give me all you got." got.” There was legs. job.”job." The last thing she wanted was to be a soulsoul-Rodney- Rodney Ailes and Oliver Trimiew sing­ Grace Wallis, Dan Cross, and Elizabeth "scrub“scrub lady," lady,” but she became just that. ing—anding-and there was drama—Dickdrama-Dick Crane act­ Hastings composed a panel concerned with At first, "it “it was hard to be cleaning while ing. discussion of the purpose and profit of everyone else was going to school." school.” There Simon and Garfunkel—aliasGarfunkel-alias Jim Ward Tolkien'sTolkien’s "fairy “fairy tales.”tales." They invited parti­ were times when she wanted to quit, but and Rob Sanderson-sang Sanderson—sang a few of their cipation from the audience in questions each time she was encouraged to stay. songs. Bill Cosby, better known as Rod and comments. As a result, Lanette became head of the Stortz, reported on the monsters. And Adding to the unique setting, the audi­ housekeeping department when Mrs. Lay Melinda McCurdy, alias Melinda McCurdy, ence was served refreshments during the left this past summer. The responsibility just sang. program by two “hobbits”"hobbits" (alias Sharon was overwhelming. The use of one-liners and riddles helped furnerTurner and Cornelia Stanton). Looking back, Lanette feels that the ex­ keep the audience in smiles and the program Bob Houpt's Houpt’s critique was constructively perience has taught her much in practical in motion. The show deserved its applause. witty, as usual. He included a reminder that matters, especially in dealing with people. It was one to remember. there is no comma in "one “one nation under She has lost most of her former shyness. God"God” when pledging allegiance to the flag. She feels that doing what she considered To the Editor: Summing up another well-spent evening to be menial tasks has humbled her and with more light shed on a prominent author, has made her realize the importance of the My vocal chords are raw, my eyes are Dr. Young gave a provocative devotional on · attitudes involved. A person's person’s attitude is bloodshot, my grades are waning. . . . but appreciating the Bible also as literature. so important to the job. She feels that I'dI’d like to take this opportunity to write my both practical workers and scholarship work­ gratitude. A director always has a "right­ “right- Jean Rowe. Special thanks to Jim Ward for ers have shown much better attitudes this hand man,"man,” but I had a right hand. assistance and performan performance.ce at the piano. year. Without a thumb, little can be picked up, But most important, a director cannot This reporter cannot help but feel that and without Tim Browning wiring head-sets direct a show without performers, so my just working with Lanette has been a major for communication and microphones for heartheart—and- and deepest appreciation-goes appreciation—goes to Mr. factor in improving the attitudes of many amplification, the audience would have heard people. Dameron and the entire Freshman Class! people. little. Thank you. My index finger was Pam Meck.Meek. As Stage "Momma"“Momma” Carol Harman Manager she had to motion people into their proper places to keep the show going. Margi McKenzie was certainly my middle finger, doing a wonderful job of designing LEA'S FLOWERSFLOJ:ERS and supervising the construction of the sets. 4009 Tennessee Avenue Rounding up props and make-up was my CHATTANOCGACHATTANOOGA RENT-A-CAR Foot of Lookout Mt. ring finger, Margie Fletcher. 411 Broad Street Flowers for all occasions Little fingers sometimes seem insignifi­ Phone 267-8503267-8.503 821-6.581821-6581 cant, George Moore did a great job as Assist­ minimum age 21 years ant Stage Manager. My left hand was Stan Peters, Peter Cross, Bill Schultz, Nancy Brandle, and THETl-'!' S BAGPIPE PapePa~c 3 COFFEE, COKES, AND SLEEP To the Editor: TO DRESS FOR DINNER

The need for greater restrictions on stu­ Allow me to thank you for the fine When two friends and fellow students dents has become apparent in the last interest that the Bagpipe has showns)lown in the put their heads together to express a single several months. Social regulations should athletic program this year, and the good opinion, the effects of the Fall quite fre­ be reviewed constantly to judge their ap­ coverage that has been made available to quently come to the fore when we realize propriateness,propriateness, and also to determine what usus.. I think John Wilson and his staff have that we have not one, but two opinions.opinions. new areas of conduct should be restricted done an excellent job and are to be com­com- Such is the case with this week’sweek's article from our students' students’ participation. I think it mended for their high level of efficiency. to which we encourage response from our is high time that we face up to the dangerous I would like to comment on another area fellow students as we take sides on a prac­ practices in which many students ar aree now that does not pertain to athletics, but ticaltical issue of the school and as we hope toto engaged. which was drawn to my attention afteraftec carry on a dialogue concerning the same Here at Covenant Covenant,, the administration reading the Bagpipe last week. topic in the next issue. * * * allows the students to engage in activities In reading the Bagpipe issue of November * * * which are clearly detrimental to their physi­ 7, I noticed that a report was given to the There are probably as many reasons for cal and spiritual health. A good example Student Council concerning the Jack lack of dissent toward evening meal dress as there is the unrestricted use of coffee both on and interest in the Christian Service Council are dissenters, but underlying _all of them are off campus by members of the Covenant programprogram.. It was rather ironic that the very several basic principles of which we should community. Medical evidence overwhelm­ night the issue appeared appeared,, I spoke at second be aware and which seem to combine to ingly supports the contention that caffeine floor devotions devotions.. Since this concern was produce a validvalicj. argument.argument. is harmful to the body, especially in exces­ raised and if indeed Christian service begins When Covenant was in its younger years sive amounts. And yet the authorities do at home, where were the people,people, who are with its campus in St. Louis and with a nothing to stop this self-destructive activity responsible for this committee, at these student body of as little as sixty, the con­ which is so preva)ent prevalent among the students. dorm devotions'? devotions? I feel that before we can cept of a “Covenant"Covenant family"family” was a legitimate Why do students think that they have to issue exhortations to the student body body,, that term to use in describing its student body drug their bodies and insensitize their minds those who are vitally involved should insure along with its faculty and staff.staff. The social with caffeine? It is manifestly clear that the fact that they indeed support the pro- pro­ situation seemed to be of a much mo mofefe members of the student body do not have grams which they ar aree trying to start. I personal type, and the rush and pressurepressure the Christian maturity to arrive at a correct would imagine that if I were a freshman,freshman , of the present-day CovenantCovenant was almostalmost conclusion regarding the use of caffeinecaffeine;; the and knowing that Christian Service Council non-existent. Dressing for dinner was thenthen time has come for the administration to step people were not involved in the real inter­inter- a large part of the social day when the in and direct its students in this area where action of their floor's floor’s devotional program, “family”"family" met as a whole,whole, in the true se sensense they have obviously floundered. I probably would not be too interested in of the word. And while we are considering the dangers making myself available for service. l I do not Times have changed,changed, however,however, as have of coffee, I think we should take a long, mean to condemn the program in any way, location,location, numbers and fashions,fashions , and duedue to hard look at carbonated beverages. Here, but I am only trying to give constructive the school’sschool's prominent role in the com­com­ too, the evidence shows the very detrimen­ criticism in one of the vital areas of Cove­Cove- munity, it has become a true educational tal effects on the body, especially the diges­ nant life. institution. This fact seems to demonstrate tive system. The administration owes it to Thank you again for helping us in our that God is permitting us to grow,grow, and so the students to step in and put an end to this athletic program. We only hope that we the school has lost that restricted family harmful and clearly unnecessary practice. will continue to enjoy a measure of the concept in the process. This can be s seeneen in One further area for needed legislation success that we have had thus far. the administration’sadministration's progressive attitude to­to- concerns the amount of sleep each student ward student development as, for example example,, gets. A large percentage of students here Coach Bowman the movie committee and various faculty-faculty­ consistently get less sleep than they they need; student academic committees. Why then this is not only a health hazard, but it also should we as a schoolschopl lag behind in the area deadens a person and makes him insensitive of dinner dress, thinking that appropriate to spiritual things. It is apparent that many attire brings the student body together and are incapable of coming to a rightrigjl.t conclu­ BELLOWSb ello w s serves to teach good manners.mar.ners. That which sion in this matter, so it now becomes the actually instillsi_nstills it in the student is the administration’sadministration's duty to ensure that all educative process, which keeps the student students get their in the classroom, or performing necessary students get their necessary sleep, regardless with it" it” (Student Hand Handbook,book, p. 17), as the duties,duties, or in his books, for a sufficient of personal feelings. other social regulations are. O Onlynly when we Adding these amount of time that would not se seemem to Adding these'· new regulations would cer­ realize the full extent and far-reaching im­ require a change of clothing for one hour’shour's tainly be conducive to spiritual growth and plications of our Christian commitmen commitmentt will the image worth of socializing. That discarded family the image of the school; and they are cer cer­­ Covenant College be fulfilling its obligations tainly "in “in conformity with the moral standstand­­ to its students. Continued on PagePage 4 ards of the ards of the W Wordord of God or commens commensurateurate Lawrence Lockman Page 4 THEBAGPIP.ETHE BAGPIPE

Continued from Page 3 PIPINGS concepts are numerous seems to be epito­ Question: What do you think o f the mized in the realization that students neither Question: What do you think of the moustaches and long sideburns so popular would nor should swallow family concept moustaches and long sideburns so popular with regard to a work day, and hence Cam­ at Covenant now? pus Day died and activities were d~ected directed toward enjoyment and reward with the Answers: changed concept of Grub Day. It got the Ellen Kay Armes:Armes : "No, “No, I don’tdon't like same job done but eliminated the impossible­impossible- them, but I don’tdon't know why. I’mI'm very in­ to-explain "Christian“Christian duty"duty” concept. different to the whole situation."situation.” Advances have been made in the area of Rod Stortz Stortz:: "Hey “Hey man! I like ’em!'em! dinner dress, especially for women students. I especially like sideburns, but don’tdon't go too The men still, for the most part, exist in much for moustaches. All the Mets have unquestioning tolerance. It seems time to sideburns and that looks cool!”cool!" recheck the motives for such a dress code, Kathy Nielson: "On “On some guys it looks to make sure that such a concept has not good. For some,some, it suits their personalities personalities;; already become antiquated. others are trying to prove something. If they Ross W. Graham have a good reason for growing them, or if "'* "'* "' * With firm self-confidence she stepped on­on- they just want to, they should."should.” I realize that my viewpoint concerning to the stage of life and has performed her Ollie Trimieu:Trimieu: "I “I think the moustaches -dressdress in the dining hall for the evening meal role with grace and amenity. Rejecting look great on some people, but I don’tdon't care will not be very popular. I believe that the incompetence, she resolved that her first too much for sideburns."sideburns.” Julie Dykema: “I think moustaches look policy of men wearing coats and ties, and utterance should be a sentence and her Julie Dykema: "I think moustaches look women dressing up in heels-and heels—and whatever first step a sure-footed walk. great on guys who know how to wear them right. Sideburns look great if they’re not it takes for a woman to be dressed up up—­ Her role included neither the highly hum­hum- right. Sideburns look great if they're not should continue. orous nor the starkly serious, but by force outrageously long." long.” I know the main argument against the of personality she became a well-liked, cleverdever Judy Lyons:Lyons: "It's “It’s up to the individual, continuation of such a policy is that it is person. Asides of private humor have de­de- but I don’tdon'.t like them.”them." archaic, and the college no longer lends lighted those comrades who have dissolved Peter Cross: "I'd “I’d tell you what I think itself to the "family “family atmosphere." atmosphere.” But I the apparent mask ofreservationof reservation ,Mdand discov­discov- of them, but I can’tcan't spell bleaugh!" bleaugh!” wonder if this is a valid objection. The ered th~the true ~vacityvivacity of her character.chara~ter. The longest moustache on record is that of school is not much larger than it was two The JOYjoy which she has incorporated in her Masuruja Din, .- a Brahman of Uttah Pradesh, India. years ago. And even if it were were—even- even up personality probably stems from her enjoy­enjoy- It grew to an ext~nded extended span of 102 inches between ment of her role and her expression of th's 1949 and 1962; it costs about $36.40 yearly for to a total of 800800-this- this would be no reason to ment. of her role and her expression of.._ this1 upkeep. cast aside the tradition of dressing for dinnerdinner.. enJoyment.enjoyment. , Longest hair was also recorded in India: an It is no harder for a school of 800 to dress To many of those barely associated · with Indian monk whose hair in 1949 was 26 feet long. up than it is for a school of 250. It is still a her, she may be considered somewhat of an perpersonalsonal effort. In the beginnings of this oddity. Disregarding the popular rejection school, those who were elected to office of the older more-experienced members of THE BAGPIPE decided this should be a ddistinctiveistinctive of society by the head-strong amateurs, she Covenant College. Just recently our present continues to respect and appreciate the pro­ Published weekly leaders gave their vote of approval to this fessionals above her peers. She even con­ Grace Wa.11.is siders her parents among her very best Editor-in-ChiefEditor-in.Chief Grace Wallis opinion. This is a distinctive that might be News Editor Bill MahlowMahl~w better appreciated if we were to visit other friends. Such an attitude often enables a Feature Editor Cornelia Stanton schools and see how they attend their eve­eve- person to achieve success during the early Sports Editor John Wilson Business Mana9'lrManager Nancy Cooke nign meal. years of performance. And, so it has been Circulation Manager Kathy Neal The real problem is not getting dressed with Niki Oppert, who has been active Adviser Mr. Joel Belz up, but enforcing the rule. I think we throughout her years at Covenant. Now a News Reporters - Bill Bragdon, David Irwin, Janice Black, Kevin Ivery, would find that the majority of people who senior, Niki is serving as the editor of the Shayne Stroop, Sue Abbot. object to this rule were brought to their Tartan. Sports Reporters - Spencer Davis, position because of the laxity with which it Rod Stortz, Don Davis. is enforced. This point deserves further in 1789 was minute compared to today. Editorials - David Hawley,Hawiey, Dave Owens, Lawrence Lockman, Ross Graham, expanding, but my space is restricted for Therefore shall we cast aside the traditions Render Caines. this week. of yesteryears and call the work of our Featuresfeatures •- Bill Longacre, Linda Spooner, Our tradition is being questioned, and forefathers archaic? This is a corny exam­ Dixie Davenport. ple, I admit, but I believe it clarifies my Photographer - Joe Zellner. many there are who would like to see it dis­ Layouts •- Elizabeth Hastings, Cindy Stone. solvedsolved,, mainly because our number has be­ point. come too large. The population of America J. Render Caines THE RAGPIPF ·Page 5 -·-- . ) Continued from Page 1 ance, Schaeffer and his wife were told by the cantonal government that they must move out of the canton. At last they found a new The long-chapel schedule will be in effect Friday, NovemberNovem,ber 15, through Friday, headquarters 15 miles away: a 13-room November 22. The three class hours before chapel will be 50 minutes long, making the chalet halfway up the winding mountain timtime·e schedule as followsfollows:: road above the Rhone Valley leading to the 7:30 to 8:20 First hour ski resort of Villars. Since their move, the 8:25 to 9:15 Second hour Schaeffers have made the chalet one of the 9:20 to 10:10:10 10 Third hour most unusual missions in the Western world. 10:10:15 15 to 11: 11:10 10 Chapel with Dr. Schaeffer Each weekend the Schaeffers are overrun by a crowd of young men and women mostly Since Dr. Schaeffer will not be arriving here until FridayFridaY. afternoon, November 15, from the universities-painters, universities—painters, writers, act• act­ chapel on that day will be held at 2:45 p.m. Classes normally meeting Fridays at 2:45 ors, singers, dancers and beatniks-professingbeatniks—professing will on November 15 meet at 10: 10:15 15 a.m. every shade of belief and disbelief. There are existentialists and Catholics, Protestants, SCHEDULE FOR DR. AND MRS. F. A. SCHAEFFER Jews, and left-wing atheists. November 15 - 22,196822, 1968 The Schaeffers' Schaeffers’ guests spend most of their weekends in discussion sessions led by DR. SCHAEFFER Mr. Schaeffer in the chalet's chalet’s big living room Fri November 15 2:45 p.m. Chapel hour (where he also conducts a brief Sunday 10:00 a.m. Informal discussion, in the Great Hall morning service), with a hike for exercise. Sat November 16 8:30 p.m. Informallnformal discussion, i.nin the Great Hall The talk may begin with any subject, from skjing to space flight. Mr. Schaeffer, Bible Sun November 17 *8:30 and Morning worship services, First Reformed in hand, trades dialectic with the best of 11:00 a.m. Presbyterian Church, in the Chapel, them, as the air grows blue with cigarette "Lostness“Lostness and Compassion”Compassion" smoke. "We “We don't don’t sell sweet religious pills *7:00 p.m. Evening worship service, First Reformed in the discussions," discussions,” he says. ''What “What we give Presbyterian Church, in the Chapel, isis the truth."truth.” · "Jeremiah's“Jeremiah’s Message"Message” Mon November 18 10:15 a.m. Chapel hour *8:00 p.m. Lecture, in the Chapel, "God“God Is Dead-Man Is Dead"Dead” ROSES AND ONIONS Tues November 19 8:00 ajn.a.m. Day of Prayer, with Dr. Schaeffer speaking during the opening session, 8:00 to 9:30 a.m., in the Chapel Roses to Martha Washington for keeping George happy. *8:00 p.m.pjn. Lecture, in the Chapel, “Modern''Modern Man Is a Mystic"Mystic” Onions to the barber on Ninth Street Wed November 20 1010:15:15 a.m. Chapel hour who wouldn't wouldn’t buy a ticket to the soccer 8:30 p.m. Informal discussion, in the Great Hall game. ThursNqvemberThursNpvember 21 10:15 a.m. Chapel hour *8:00 p.m. Lecture, in the Chapel, "The“The God Who is There”There" Roses to Lakeview High School for win­ ning the Jet-Fli Icee bear contest. Fri November 22 10:15 a.m. Chapel hour .Onions to Dave Creech and Cal Boroughs 66:30:30 p.m.pjn. Informal discussion, in the Great Hall for ·wearing Alpaca sweaters. (Dr. Schaeffer will also be lecturing in individual classes throughout the week. Subjects Roses to Robert Packwood for beating for the informal discussions will be announced in advance.)advance·.) Wayne Morse. MRS. SCHAEFFER Onions to Lindy pens. Roses to Eusebius for being a cool Sun November 17 *3:00 p.m. Presentation of "The“The L'AbriL’Abri Story,"Story,” in the Chapel historian. Mon November November 18 10:00 p.m;p.m. Women’sWomen's meeting, in the Chapel, "Prayer"“Prayer” Onions to Marie Antoinette for being born. *These meetings are open to the public Roses to Harold Stassen for throwing his I votes to Nixon. Onions to the Soddy Men'sMen’s Shop. Pa~e 6 THE BAGPIPE

COVENANT PUTS DOWN CITY THE ATHLETE ININ SEASON OPENER This week written by Bill Spern, Covenant Sports Statistician

The Scots roared out to a fifteen-point This year Covenant will have for the first time a real, live Junior Varsity basketball lead over City College, completely lost the team. This will be a team that will show the fans all the hustle and desire that they will lead, and then fought back to win the ever want to see. This team is not made up of great stars or guys with fantastic moves in season opener 93-85. It was a good ball and around the basket that bring ooh’sooh's and ah’sah's from the fans. They are a group of game for twenty-five minutes and for the players that are learning a lot of fundamentals, a team which has to practice very hard last fifteen minutes it was a thriller. After and long to make a good showing before the home fans. Most of the players on this team " Mack Gray drew his fourth foul foul and Tom never played high school ball. Church ball, gym games, backyard ball, and pick up games Walke had to leave the game with an injury, are the extent of their experiences. I cannot say that they are going to break even this · City started to come back fast. Flashy season. But one thing I can say is that there will be nine men on the Junior Varsity team Robert Tucker led a charge that put City that will give you, the fan, a good game every time they take the floor. out front 62-58. Then with five minutes One thing that I know will more than likely happen is that as the season progresses left and . the score City 76, Covenant 75, there will be fewer and fewer fans there to see the Junior Varsity team play the prelimin­ Tucker fouled out. Th~ The Scots scrambled ary game at 6:00 p.m. In fact, this Friday night there will probably be less than fifty fans for 18 points in the last five minutes and urging their team on to victory. Supporting this team by your attendance at their games won it going away. Dave Owens had 24 could be your biggest contribution to a young and inexperienced,inexperienced squad. Remember that points, Rod Alexander 22, Bruce Young they will make mistakes and maybe look bad to you. But you should accept this and 19, Tom Walke 13, Mack Gray 9, Bob urge them to do better because you have confidence in them as a basketball team of Houpt 4, and Greg Maffet 2. Covenant College. Covenant slowly built up a first-half lead JUNIOR VARSITY TO OPEN SEASON Eight freshmen and a junior make up the on the strength of Owens, Alexander, and Covenant’s first men’s Junior Varsity bas- Junior Varsity. Junior Dave Lawton, tallest some beautiful driving lay-ups by Bruce Covenant's first men's Junior Varsity bas­ ketball team will open its season Friday night man on the team at 6’3”,6'3", will lend a cool Young. It was 45-32 by halftime, and City against Chattanooga State in the 6:00 pre­ pre- head to the squad and should lead the looked like it was definitely out-classed. liminary to the varsity contest with Dalton team at the · center position. Other positions Then with four minutes gone in the half Junior College. The launching of a junior are still open, and most of the freshmen and the Scots out front 51-36, Gray and varsity team is a big step forward in the are about evenly skilled. The freshmen in­in- Walke were temporarily lost. City caught Covenant sports program. Most players cludeelude Jim Coad, David Crawford, Charles fire and scored 20 points in five and a half need a period of junior varsity play to help Holliday, Kevin Ivery, David Stanton, minutes. With their fast break working and them make the adjustment from high school Rodney Stortz, Oliver Trimiew, and Steve their shots falling in, they took a 62-58 lead. to college ball. Senior Steve Sligh is Young. Dave Owens took charge for the next few coaching the team. The Junior Varsity Scots have an eleven­eleven- minutes, and the teams matched buckets Chattanooga State is also in its first year. game schedule. The team will meet bothb_oth the until only five minutes were left. Chops The team is without a coach and does not Lee and Tennessee Temple Junior Varsities was saying, "Man, “Man, I can can’t't stand thirty of look like a team that will strike fear in the twice. This Junior Varsity does not have these."these.” hearts of their adversaries. McKenzie College outstanding talent, but it should provide At that time Tucker picked up his fifth defeated the team in State's State’s opener. Coach valuable experience for four or five players foul, and the City spark plug was gone. Sligh is expecting victory in our opener. who will join the varsity next season. Alexander hit a long shot, Walke moved in for a lay up, and Alexander drove in and scored again. It was "Ain't “Ain’t No Way" Way” time.

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S.C.A.C. OUTLOOK SCOTS DEFEAT VOLS IN SCOTS LOOK TOWARD BRYAN , _ NAIA TOURNAMENT bybv Bill Spern SUDDEN-DEATH The Bryan Bryan College Lions of Dayton, The Covenant Scots proved too much for The Scot soccer team is on its way to the Tennessee,have four returning lettermen and the University of Tennessee Vols as the team NAIA post-season tournament.tournament; The bid could pull some major surprises in the beat them 4-3 in sudden-death overtime in finally came in last week, and Covenant will S.C.A.C.S.C.A.C. this year. Bryan, 13-13 last year, probably the hardest fought game of the be one of four Area 4 teams to play at isis a potentially strong team though there are season-a fitting climax to Covenant’sCovenant's great­ Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana, No­ a lot of unknown a lot of unknown quantities present. Much est season ever. vember 22, 23. 23. Spring Arbor is another one will depend on the amount of help the. Lions In spite of the hostility of the elements, of the teams, and Wilmington College will receive from a group of freshmen and ·trans­ the Scots came out victorious. Through the probably be the fourth participant. fers. The team fers. The team will be under the direction of fog and the rain the Scots struck early for A possibility does exist that Covenant Wayne Dixon, Wayne Dixon, in his first year as head coach two first-period goals, one on an assist from will have to play Spring Arbor in order to and athletic director. Rob Rayburn to Dave Stanton, and another win the right to meet Earlham. In this Tim Tim Margene, a 5'11 5’H ", ”, 160-pound sopho­ on an assist from Rayburn to Greg Maffet. event the Scots would go to Spring Arbor, more, led the Lions in scoring last year and The half ended with the Scots on top 2-0. Michigan, on Wednesday, November 20. will be the player most likely to replace In the third quarter the Vols showed EarlhamEarlhruri is undefeated and once tied. Temple'sTemple’s . Parlin as th~the league'sleague’s leading their ability. They dominated play in that Spring Arbor has a 9-2-1 record. The Cove­ scorer. He is joined by returning lettermen: by returning lettermen: quarter, getting two goals, one from Organ nant record now stands at 12-2-1. Warren Hill, a 6'1 6’1” ", , 160-pound junior who Cincilli and another from Mike Barry. Continued on Page 8 is deadly from the corner; Dave Gerard, Then began a letdown in the ranks of the a 6’1”,6'1", 185-pound senior who was the faithful. It appeared that the Scots might LEE ROLLS OVER INTRAMURAL Most Valuable Player in last season'sseason’s S.C.A.C. go down to their third defeat, but then ALL-STARS tournament;andDonEmerson,atournament;and Don Emerson,a 5'11",5’11”, 153- Dick Crane dribbled past the goalie and fired pound senior. Steve Roddy, a 6’4”, 205- 6'4", 205- it home. Throughout the fourth period and According to the scouting reports re­ pound sophomore transfer student, will be overtimes and first sudden- sudden-deathdeath the Scots ceived before Saturday’sSaturday's game between Lee counted on to take up part of the slack. the slack. dominated play. In the second sudden-death and Covenant’sCovenant's Intramural All-Stars, we Bryan'sBryan’s fortunes this season depend on depend on overtime period, with but seven seconds would be playing fat, slow, weak, old men. freshmen, a new coach, grades, and on how remaining, Gil Kinch trapped a ball the goalie If they had . been fat and slow, we might well the team makes up for its lack of ex­ had kicked out, dribbled to just past the 18- have pulled it out. And if wishes were perience and lack of height. It could be a a yard line, and drilled it in the side of the net. horses, beggars would ride. As it was, very tough team if all the pieces fit to­ Thus ended 118 minutes of playing in bone-bone­ they were big, well-organized, anda,id hit hard. gether right. Hill could be in grade trouble chilling cold, with the spectators standing The game was nothing like the scouting by second semester with only five games only five games around in boots, gloves, mufflers, coats, reports said it would be. played in the league before Christmas. If the If the hats and other cold-weather paraphernalia. Lee scored early on a pass to one of freshmen mature fast enough and if Coach and if Coach And it ended in victory! their several good receivers. The extra Dixon is able to install his system of play in of play in The whole team deserves a pat on the point was good on another pass. This score a relatively short period of time, then of time, then back for this game and for the entire season. and the one to follow were set up on pass Bryan should have a good year. And they need us behind them in spirit, if plays to receivers who must have had "super“super-­ But as I see it, all the king’sking's horses and all and all not in body, for the NAIA Tournament. duper stickum”stickum" on their hands because they the king's men the king’s men will not be able to put all the On to victory! dropped only two or three passes all day. pieces together to enable Bryan to do much Bryan to do much Dave Irwin You can’tcan't blame it on our defense since we in the in the S.C.A.C. this year. I predict that were all over them all day. Bryan will finish fifth in the league. But if But if It was not long before Lee got the ball somehow everything does work somehow everything does work out, they again and went in for their second score. could end as high as third. 267-0901 The All-Stars promptly marched backwards, capping it off with a safety. In the second half we played much better ball and held e© Lee scoreless. However, we were also unable k— ------6 » a n— s SB unable . Lookout Moul\tainMountain Pure SeniceService to score. 800 SCENIC HI-WAY ROAD SERVICE There were three outstanding players. ROAD SERVICE JEWELERS, Inc.Inc . Robert L. White Lee'sLee’s quarterback played and called a good 821-3864 Robert L. White Carter H.H . Evans game. Carl Haas after the firstfrrst quarter had RJ-CG-ACSRJ-CG-AGS his man running away from him every play. MITCHELLMITCHELL’S 1 S TUXEDO RENTAL Eighth and Market Dave Judd got clobbered every time he went 5748 Brainerd Road Chattanooga out on a 5748 Brainerd Road Tennessee 37402 out on a pattern, but he got his licks in. 894-2373 Quality for a reasonable price Spencer Davis P;ige 8 THE BAGPIPE

••••·•• CHAPEL SCHEDULE W o r k I OtoRK.1 November 1818-22 • 22

Monday Dr. Schaeffer Tuesday Day of Prayer 6 N 6 TH-IN6 Wednesday Dr. Schaeffer Thursday Dr. Schaeffer Friday Dr. Schaeffer B 6 URED in ANNOUNCEMENTS

Thursday, November 14 8:30 p.m. S.M.F.

Friday, November 15 8:00 p.m. pjn. Basketball, Dalton Junior College, here

Saturday, November 16 77:00:00 p.m. Program by ••Toe “ The Last Straw"Straw”

TuesdayTuesday,, November 19 Day of Prayer

. Friday, November 29 College for a day Continued from Page 7 Coach Bowman rates his Scots an even choice in the tourney opener. He says, "If“If we get to the second game then we e;uBill Spe.,n Spec v\ would have to be called the underdog. But then we like the underdog role."role.” The winner goes on to the finals at . pizza villa Quincy, Illinois, to be played Thanksgiving weekend. Now there are 32 teams in the "Noth1ng"Nothing ·Beatsa Pizza -- Except Maybe Our Spaghetti" field.field. After the regional play-offs eight 3607 Ringgold Road will be left. St. Bernard, a familiar Covenant Chattanooga, Tennessee foefoe,,_ will be a favorite in Area 5. The Scots have already accomplished Phone 629-3311 The Scots have already accomplished Closed Every Monday more this season than almost anybody ex­ pected. Optimistic fans at the beginning of the year looked for a winning season and an upset in at least one of the games with St. Bernard and the University of Tennessee. The Scots not only had a winning season season,, but very nearly an undefeated one. The University of Tennessee was twice defeated, -en LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN and only the tough St St..Bernard •. Bernard Saints and a convenientco~enient BEAUTY SALON · tie at Bryan spoiled a perfect year. This locations team has proven itself time after time and is toto_,,• serve you 821-6174821 ·6174 certain to give everything it has at RichmondRichmond,, ­ Indiana, next weekend.