Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern
Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications
1960
Southern Accent August 1960 - May 1961
Southern Missionary College
Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent
Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent August 1960 - May 1961" (1960). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 48. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/48
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Publications at KnowledgeExchange@Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Southern Accent - Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of KnowledgeExchange@Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SOUTHERN Accent lundquist Reports That College's Best Regjstratioil HIlS Totol of 167 Year Should Start on September F^ ^^^.^^ j^^,^ j^^^^^ 5^^^.^^
Nine Enrolled in Graduate Work With University ~ K. M. Kennedy, d,rea„r
attendinE. thi;rc the 167 actually
enrolled in graduate courses in co- operation with Andrews Univcciit)'. The gr,>diiate courses being taughi
psychology of (he exceptional child
Some of the graduate student.
fields of study. Places visited includs
Saturday Nights Feature Music, Science and Pharoahs she is finishing her work in c.utc: Kentucky and, after a ihoct vacatia at het home at Bctricn Spring Michigan, will complete her woi h'J!^u"tr^l''l"en[l'll'pI1ble?
Dr. Kennedy said,, Rees in Kentucky ouily" to finish his tctcitory Iha :. N. -Rces, president hiking class went on an ovefrng"!; [rday night program presented by , has worked the \ field trip to Lulu Falls on July 26,' cannot cjlch up with him, Elde
William H. Taylor, public rela tions head, has worked the Nash
other numbers. "Three Pieces fo and will be returning to fitiish u| Notables Presented Marimba" by Clair Omar Hussci
studying on his doctorate at th
Sebastian Bach; and 'Sonata in I
Dr. Clyde G. Bushnell is making contacts with prospecrive stud Mr. Gilbert played 'Tour Danc(
for Piano" by Nousiedler, Bol
W. E. P. Tappers, Drew Turlington Join teachers a tending the summer ses- F=aculty Concert hold regularly scheduled teacher sen inars. Their guest speak- Southern Missionary College Faculty eluded Dr, Lyle Hance, Mr. Lyle Hamel participated in ihi music faculty concert ihe previous sto!!'publi hing Company; and Miss Saturday night. Anila Ga Jones, Supervisor of Or. and Mrs. Taylor presented tivily for Chattanooga
several duo-piano numbers includ. "Rhapsody" on a theme by ing SiJ mmer Preferred " Taylor sang "If Paganini. Mrs. cdy said that he thought Could Tell You" by Firestone. Mi nts would rather go to Hamel presented a clarinet soli £? "Clarinet Polka." more self- motivation "The Marvels of Science" wj "'"nere i presented 9 by the Naturj July tok^th"^ e' md.viduT help""^! Dr. Johi Lynn Wood Hall chapel- vailablc."
Dr Ken edy said that he consiJ-
fcrlin, phj-sics; and Mr. Edga horough b< a student leaves hus-
: Land of the Pharoahs
iries by Josephine Cunnin
D. L. West, SMC assistant business
fffc "' 7*^ ^•KfrefuUu^ o^ S^^ceHetece What Is College?
As a Christian college Southern Missionary College is dedicated to die purpose of providing an atmosphere favor- able to the development and maturation of Christian char- acter. The achievemen[ of a sound charaner depends on the development of man's spiritual, mental, social and physical powers. A Christian college is derelict in its responsibility It is the 103d to Chi if it does not provide for the growth of the whole man. To regard the development of the spiritual, the physical pas gives an oppor and the social of lesser importance than the mental would be folly, inasmuch as they cannot stand alone. It is interesting to observe, however, that many alleged Christians give little thought to the development of the mind which represents jmm'^'^^s the Creator's greatest gift to man. The idea that iniellenual competence is incompatible ^L with a thorough-going Christian faith must he discarded J^-
if we are to fulfill the Creator's will for His people. Although Southern Missionary College is vitally interested in the ^^gr^^ growth of the whole man, greater emphasis is and must be given [o the development of the student's mental powers. The Scriptures challenge the Christian to a life of inten- sive learning. Nothing is more pathetic than to observe an alleged Christian satisfied widi a completely dormant mind. Counsel has been given both in Scripture and by the prophet- ess of the Lord that "it is a law of the human mind that by be- holding we become changed. Man will rise no higher than his conceptions of truth, purity and holiness. If the mind is never exalted above the level of humanity, if it is not uplifted by faith to comtemplate infinite wisdom and love, the man will be constantly sinking lower and lower." The wise man of the Bible urges all to get both wisdom ion. Southern Missionary Collei believers and knowledge. Ellen G. White urged that Christian t fttmly established as a Oxm understand the high level of intellectual attainment desired iberal arts college and holds than the highest thought can reach by God. "Higher human reditatign with the Southern A is God's ideal for His children." All faculties entrusted to man by the Creator are capable of development. "Vast (is) the scope offered for their exercise; glorious the field opened dofE developed. It is now apparent that So, what is college? It is a com- the merit of the "egg-head" is to their research. Man has been c ptepari rapidly replacing the popularity of 3 faculty, higher education, study mysteries of the visible universe . and opportunity. Southern Mission- of Him who is perfect in knowledj ary College will continue to do all As the student taps fresh spi gs of knowl( CoUege is sliidy. On a college in its power to develop in youth conceptions of God will become m i real in the s : tha campus learning is the main pur- the wisdom, the power, and the 1(Dve of God will be more ing. Over the years its Christian Missionary revealed. development rocess will be experienced students of Southern fully This p ideals, its high standards and the College to gain academic excellence throughout the eternal ages. Why wait until the hereafter to qualit)' of its teaching have earned and at the same time to study learning. God holds us responsible for every opportunity afforded in this life. Li*v*i?;ih"'.t'i"s."''p3: If a Christian college is to fulfill its purpose in behalf f^ ^hl^'^'^N^ve'tthS^lhete of ambitious Christian youth, it must provide the necessary '"^'^'' Of g. eSraTrriibTaSvitiTs'^ Grant Received Chr ciples The freshman year, most coun- Totaling $4,800 ted and lived by Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. selors advise, should not be a timt The excellence of intellectual attainment is very evident By SMC Chemists when considering the training and teaching experience of
the faculty of Southern Missionary College. "Twelve members enough to begin such activities. As Science recently announced that hold the doctorate degree with three more you gradually activity of tbc faculty now broaden your their chemistry research project has members within reach of the same degree. Twenty-eight hold program you will be conttibutingto been awarded a $4,800 grant. the master's degree and eight the bachelor's degree. The research project is to be Competence need not be sacrificed in favor of a Thorough- way street. You will want to give ColUgt a h facuhy. TTie truly sponsored Re- going Christian faith. On the contrary, the are harmoni- by the Petroleum two edicaltd men and wo interests to the college, and in so ous requisites to good Christian teaching. The college is smptise the faculty of alert to its responsibility of providing a competent Christian be materially benefited. faculty; and studious, pious and intelligent students desiring Dr. John Christen sen is doing the excellence in education will appreciate the privilege of The more you do, vilhin reason, research this summer on priodiodic the more you will slote learning from those who have excelled. up to look acid and 1,3-diketeons, to study the back on happily, and the more you We will look for you during registration week. do, the more you will be educating WiLBERT M. Schneider yourself to live in the world that Academic Deau Dr Clarence Chinn is takinn a exists beyond graduation. But, again I say, one should never lose sight topes at Florida State University on
a special fellowship. He is also do- ing chemical and biology work to show himself approved of God, somimimm are basic reasons for college attend- In the physics department of the Academic cxcclleQcc is being dis- division, Dt, Ray Hcfferlin is doing cussed College is opporluiiity. by educators as never Wore. Such an research on the properties of atoms opportunity comes only once in a and what makes them give light lifetime. One prominent educator by a distinguished pinel under the calls a college "an organized oppor- title -The Pursuit of Excellence" Dr. Hefterlin says that the Na- tunity for self-education." It is es- -Utniclcd wide attention in 19S8. sential that college students, through sponsor the project for the ncut two diligent effort in the secondary has carefully been studied and used years starting 1960. The school, come to college with the June 1, capadty and willingness to use throughout the country. satisfactorily this opportunity. Col- The basic reason scientists to measure high "='"P^"' for this i lege also affords an excellent oppot-
growl degrees.
of every young person who comes Because of this sponsorship two to a college campus should be to persons have been hired to help on the project during the summer lenn. °^ ^sociating with Don Hall and Joel Gearhart arc She^JouuT^ History Field School Report
irip to New England anc iniermcdiatc points. Nin
Philadelphia that aight. Seniors Choose McElroy walked and walked and walked t<
sec Independence Hall where thi Declaration of Independence am For Summer President
Our first day wis occupied i:
(Buddy) McElroy was elected pi dent of the Southern Missior College summer graduatini
Sabbath school and church. T
Opilol building; with its ii night Dr, Clark led some of
\Vash"gL,andJ.E.B.S The next t^vo days saw us tour. Lcwngton, Concord, Wilden Po
Boston, Glouccsler, Salem ;
spcccli, John Macshall'
ing. June 16, we boarded the 1 Clark conducted the group, by v for the first lap of out three-, of the subways, to the Uniied ^ return trip to Collegedile. T. tions Building. Empire State Bui morning we visited the home wended qui wa beautiful Virgini Tomb. Riverside Baptist Qiuri o reconstructed Wil Qthedral of St. Job
-Jew England. culonial Virgin! from 1(599 to 1789 short ho vended oui Plymouth, New Bedford,
-ji Joseph Bates; Rocky Hill '^'ifwarwith" teat teluc where we visited Sunnysidc.nyside. ho
y from tf e Cover ,f WashingtOQ Irving,. the Vand nors Palace, t e Virgin a Legisia ireath takingly Surges sc met. the W>-thc Souse, th c Duke of Gloucester Str ersity of
fascinating spots in this charming
city. iamsburg ceeS'tMaTe's Jl/Z replicas of the three sh ps which
brought the riginai s ttlers to Jamestown, tt first permanen Science Men Plan English colony in 1607. Then, California Trip President Dwight Eist
and trenches th : 6gured n that las he left one of the W of the American uiidings following
the nex morning wasatMt.Vern the home of C ashington mng point bait!
. Revolution; H, the day ' President Frai
with a lour of Wiihingt n. D, C and is sponsored by the Genet and included th Taylor Announces Conference Department of Educ Washiogton Monument, Smithso- tion for Seventh-day Adventi Fine Arts Series For Nex* Year
, of the physic;
added to nislry departmcnl cceded lo Fredecick, Mar)-land, y- Sargent recorder used foi enough, at the Francis Scott Key ng voltage and ampera^ was jed the early part of July.
Mpcnsi of the recorder.
players," Dr. Taylor said. The first
also been added. WSMC-FM to Begin Broadcasting by JFIeming Reports SMC Progress September 1; Crystal Now Acquired On Various Building Projects
Six Professors ling to be completed b^ isist of a built
r 1, 1961. Now Studying of drawers, a va ity irid lavjk For Doctorates , The desk and
1 the implElion by then, I SMC auiii new faculty hon e nol available fo J additions and Tbc rapacity of t science boilding. school, Mr. Fleming said.
The McKee Baking Companj'
tion to their present plant. The ai
for his degree tt Midiigin Siati
Univenily. He is on . (2,200 fcl
lawship. Mr, Ackcrmin is attendinj
upcl with balcony jbov Also being included will be a physics and mathematics classroom, nd J large lecture room for biology Southern Fellowship shidying foi Ba>etnent his doclorsre U Ihe Universiiv ol The baseioent in the Miehieu.. Herflberelurniogfo, r Tietc will be a ham radio rwm! ill be for trunk storage shop, an equipment stockroom drying room and misceUoi fid mathematics study room. age rooms. There will be a
for the dean and assistant mplete by September dormi n deck 3 e the >l only the new the special additi e new shopping center
'Uilding will b SOUTHERN ACCENT students Arrive For Fall Term; Hegstad to Be Speaker Enrollment Up President Announces For Fellowship Additional Faculty Weekend Corn Roast First In SMC History O
Pension is finished. A n dormitotj- is scheduled to Students, Faculty to Conduct be 1 Collegedale fir leave Lynn Wood h Fall Annual Week of Prayer . for the Student I '
Editorials ^HtncdudH^ tie Sta^
The big imptovemenc of the South year can be largely aitributed lo the com| hard worli of the staff. We anticipate anot for ihe Accent as almost all of our editt of last year's staff.
The "copilot" this year will be Sandy Lewis, junio munications major, who will be the managing ed''" secretaru sociaie editor will be Sue Johnson, senior , Taylor wiU Judy Fowler will be assistant editor and Sylvia Miss Taylor are be copy editor. Both Miss Fowler and junior English majors;
chei News editor is Leonard Ponder, senior Alice Fowler, who is majoring in foods and n has had __ be feature editor. Jerry Kovalski, who ^ end of the experience in a press, will supervise the technical theojogy paper as make-up editor. Jerry is a sophomore major.
Students seen i to have found nio__
are offered by so 2 campus sidewalks. At I la of bee-line trails \ e been formed across the
Those who a arr)'ing oi Justry. or college—are advised by efully the placement <
i.i.twsary sidewalks; bu. ith careful planning r visions may be necessary, in ract, son- befo; wait a couple of months to see whert paths form decidioE where the sidewalks should be
could profit by this method. If—as laps our college — has been publicly stated— the trails across the lawns it not be logical to the most "naturar' routes, would ] a sidewalk where these paths are? We have two short cuts in mind: the one from the north exit of Talge Hall to the science building, and di one in front of the library.
Yes. now Is the time to put blank into an envelope and ._ Accent, Collegedale, Tennessee. He 1961 Accent in your home and offl weeks. Get the Southern Accent pages!
City-
SOUTHERN flCCEWr
' ""•-" Shjdint "'" Coll.9. *„..,,„., .'zt >,..Y
STAFP
M P^-t I
A. ( J«., _ V H«vl ^
A , . I 1, 1 ^-i,'ii 1
Ml^,nll,^r t I- .1
Ncwi EdilDf Lwurd P Nm-i *«i.l.r,t
Fdhuc Ediioc Ar R 1 ^ilnr : 1 T 1
«lcin!. Gnihut, f Omc fS^Mn" VI Mryer%« in^
Judr .cb^.S^mi. eZ ;!mS: — Complete Student Roster Is Released Elder Robert Francis Is New
Member of Religion Division
Two SMC Students Receive ATS National Awards
.lin sponsoting a Icmptf-
iccording to Elder J. M.
necting of the 1960-61 office Concert Will Be Faculty Welcomes By Music Faculty Lotest Arrivals
lylor will play "Alleero
Sonata for Two Pianos" by :nch pianist Francis Poulenc.
Del Case, who joins the SMC faculty this year as instmclor solo, was prcsenlcd by Don West. an and piano, will be at the
Mrs. Elva Girdner gave a pct- :rforn Married Couples Forum Meets sonil version of registration. Mrs. Edwards Is After a short intermission and To Elect Officers for Year refreshments, the film "The Dif- Guest Speaker ference" was shown. During the .Irs. Josephine Cuonington & nenled and then disoissed: inlerraJssion faculty and students speaker Seplembi [ds was guest Mrs. Dorothy Ackerman and 1 rJow to Prepare Personally foi were given opportunity to get ic- e Fin*! Time of Trouble," Cofl' quainted. ibulioiu 10 discussion will b« elcomcd if substantiated by Doctorate Given lining office To SMC Graduate SMC Now OHers By Medical School ^otcd~l. That a r«omni New Art Minor
I be mede to the Sabbath : The art department at SMC now ary College has received the first offers an act minor to interested stu- doctorate in hiochcmistty to be dents, according to Miss Nellie Jo I awarded by the College of Medical if loft of the Tabcrnadc a taught by I
ifferent divisions, she added.
! the drawing and design divi /hich will do pencil sketches his dissertation on the metabolism of glycin and glutamic acid in the eye and brain.
This is the second Ph.D to be granted by the School of Gradu- ate Studies. The first was in 1958 in the field of anatomy. light of her address was tht Several other gradualcs of SMC of her fathers conversion tl have received degrees recently. BIG SAYINGS NOW! Robert Anas and Jcanette Wagner The little boys name was style or line. And there is a have graduated from the School of and he had been paralyzed in sculpture, which will use Ladies: Medical Technology and the School age of five. He had learne.
SMC alumni graduated from C Namihas, $3.98 to $9.98 ard. /
e boy became very ill "$1.98 to H.M and d Any student interested in this
$3.98 h> $9.98
ind rcgdart. Soil up to $15.98. $6.98 to S9.98 $3.98 to $9.98 McKee Baking Company
The Best in Cakes and Cookies $25.00 to $32.00 $20.00 to $32.50 J70.00)
Helping Over Sixty Students
To Earn Their Way Through College Hattie Falcon's Clothing Store
Just beyond the clinic in Collegedale. COME - LOOK — SAVE Use our lay-a-way plan EXport 6-2A5I Collegedale, Tenn. EXport 6-3676
'd. mnm,'*'^ A XI W ^» Science Men Go [Student Association Releases To Convention New Activities Point System
M. V. Fellowship Night
Western Style
r mm mm in mmcE-^m mu.
Remember . . . In the Student Park
(Meet at 8:00 p.m. in Lynn Wood Hall) PICNIC is SEPTEMBER 26 Even Ihe well dressed Co>i«.uter feads the ACCEMT / Fifth Homecomhig^tolelield^J'^^'^^
Oct. On SMC Campus 14, 15 ^hristensen Is First ""^l^f^^'sfdJls Speaker .
UBviS Notes 'pia^6 We methodically classify flowers and such into phyla, Though m. hM Kccpted a call lo the pas- classes, and orders in order to facUiiaie iheir study. late of the Ashland, Kenlucky, many people study and write about the teaching profession, the four distinct types of no one has as yet elaborated on ! interrupted by si imperative, in- teacher. These are. of course, declarative, terrogative and exclamatory. Following is a brief description these. of the classroom "modus operandi" of each of < he found I school. The declarative type is usually found in a large He gives a leaure and the students listen and take notes. Or they dont listen. Or they don't take notes. In any case, the declarative t»^cher loses no sleep on Johnny Brown's behalf, old Miller and Tom and the feeling is usually mutual. Webster says the word "imperative" means "not to be re now engaged of in nightly I avoided or evaded," and this is an excellent description togriphy, the second species: the imperative teacher. If biologists distinguish birds by their call, wc can certainly charaaerize president of ths Home Study I '1 aJmosi this teacher by his pet phrases. don't care if it h period," time for the bell, this has to be in by the end of the is a sterling example. To anyone who is or ever has been a student, an ex- planation of the next type of teacher is entirely unnecessary. interrogative teacher takes fiendish delight tn all types The rived on campus from Beirut. Leb- of appropriate interrogation. This is not really a true species, however, for all teachers have this ii expected here at the end of e \y Snider t all t s be wary of the have teacher, for he is likely at any time to exclaim, "We a test today," or something like "This is the worst paper I've had turned in this year." But on the other hand, it is this type of teacher who occasionally declares, "class dis- missed," a full two minutes early. Letters . . Aoually, no teacher fits precisely into any of these species. We must conclude, then, that teacher taxonomy r become a true science. Perhap; going near Richard v.ly ,o M , by . fr^ibm. , for m with half a cake and P ;.//, Mer. rtin, very friendly like, PdUUai VuUu OuHiKed reply wai, "What' nfluenceofSirius. thedogstar? Poor Cgllcfiedale is now beinj lent is part of a special testimony relating Scrawny. nuney-lookJng specimen' 'Pneute^, context it is clear that the insiruaion is agaij ^iUMtu, and ^fifiiea. straight party ticket and not against voting lence from the second paragraph uinol with sifcty vote for foVnlcai par • for we do Tomorrow Hamilton County will open a registration booth in the barber shop. It will be open from 1:0 p.m. If you are 21, have resided in Tennessee for and in Hamilton County for three months, you should register. Individuals who Before the bitter cold of wintc take advantage of i the dogs and doggcsses now haun Gordon M. Hyde ent, when til I saw her at the D ry Bar the (The edilofj muierslond ihal gem sommmAcam other day. perfect- She was earing a perstnlion on ihtie hamltu pt, as displaying ly ordinary ice cream CO e. but un- bai bun tried by the dog-calcht like most perfectly ordi head while she diewed on the bo.- torn of it. A minute la er she was to . Immediately hand. Why she could "t wait pjped up. "1 finish the fint one before starting inna Mae tried the unharmonic fashion u I write note. I'm sitting in the di room. It ii cool—in fact, cold rainy outside. AND the air « tioner is ON. (CHATTER) Would it be possible to some of this chatter for next ; Signed, Students Working First Club Meetings Held; On New Sfudenf- Faculfy Directory Most Elect New Officers leld Sep tern bei c elected last y L«ader, Ollie Mac Metts, Fletcher-Born Case Becomes i 1 November 3 the club going to the University of Chalta I New Member of Music Faculty to the lohr staff. An Heo/th Office In Ad Building Ihe functions of this new office alth and convenience. I is new location has i'ts a Angeles. He of the college in the La Sier, .fficc is c<|uippcd with a d felt Choral machine for colds; and of both professional anc ;ui: musicians. During the sum. Mt. Case worked for Pipe Or at he and one other student ol of : Meeting is Held For Music Gui/d with one another and to plan for tticulMly differe her SDA collegi picscntly ccsidii .enlal principles of orga jturc meeting. A joint 4th the Physics Club for ; Attention Girls BURNS CHENILLE Haftie still has hose, all sizes and colo for only 50* a pair STOCK REDUCTION SALE Special prices during the month of October HATTIE FALCON'S Apison Pike Collegedflle Hegstad Speal(s During MV Week End on SMC Campus ronducted by Elder Desmond Curr Autumn Nips Atmosphere; Youth Re sponsible Students Turn to Gridiron Key thoughts nd points of his cmphusiud how the y ulh nt th hour are responsible tor denscs Schedule Flagball H*' Could you z every nan a reaso n for your fa *' Alumn! Week End > Have u forgotten rt, To Be Held Here y here? No us to e old landm rk-s hit th ose have 1 ft brfiind," ere his do '"E words Sabbath afier- Names Added -n,e subject of the brought to his To SMC Roster aws. Elder Hegs ad Norman Brown, right end. - ' c Rcifsnydcr, who was play Phillips Announces make a sound social basis. Authori- Memories Staff not ies state that Sunday laws are ns. They can- .eral Sabbath stho ccpt ihrouph William Hulsc not be penetrated e hierarchy. The int is; Whjt assisted by oth< he p> are we going lo do Lboutthismv editor; Fayc Spires, assisUnl edit I ptcdfcl Sue Johnson. Mity Ann D«k .0-0. Gerald Kellcy's and organlu nighl, Elder Cumminp ad's instructions for the ite of Isnel from Egypt s will print Ihe yearbook. ATS Sponsors Annual Contesfs TKe besl way lo wi», r.JodyareyandM.ryAon frle^Jj and he.dmj mfluence s.The«t students .re people ij lo i-ead Ihe ACCEKT^ lorical. poster, essay, img'e loon divisions, tcsportively. ' Tony Soares From Portugal; Last Lived in South Africa (4) "complclc co-operation with Went body." the Student Aisocialion jn principiJ objective' could be chieved by: Dr Wilbcrt Schneider, the col- 1) "year-round reminders of Ihe adviser for the Scholarship Com- melhods of sludyjng, mittee, sug- 1) "conliniwl alertness to the »c- TTie committee members as gesicd by Ihe chaiman and ap- proved by Ihe Senate aie: Linda ham, Tom SIraighl. Jim Wolcott Music Faculty Concert Heard In Tabernacle-|Auditorium Field Day Brings Over $5,000 Last Total Awaits Complefe Returns '^ gm, t hinis Seemingly r o( has scrvEd ning of thc'subicci in worship Each year this mrcmedv the situation of "line ctashing." seems to enjoy giMer and vexing and annoying problem of the less thoughtful mem- Eteaiet popuJariiy among some Saving places going up sv.th a bers of out student body. wa.tmg behind and do no ftiend, ate both impolite to those toivatd the habitual or foster a spirit of biothctly love even the occasional line crasher. .... This year the classes have been about which to enjoy c t with this plai cafeteria s fot breaking ahead in the the conclu line" We of die staH have come to know of breaking in line is the best way we moi unfavorabl and influence diose about you in the letni is freeiy used in Se- What is sacrifice? This been chioughoi day Advcncist circles today, as ic has history. But what docs it mean. personal about sac There is something intensely never was the camf and thus something relative, and than durmg the SMC given a stronger emphasis of this by common consen recent Alumni Homecoming. As though Mensing and Picrson wen and prior agreement Elders messages, the necessity fo stressing, in their challenging the earth. An. sacrifice in the finishing of God's work m get the no one who has an affection for SMC could fail to presentmg same message from the pageant Saturday night, "SMC Through the Years." makes .t personal, But again, What is sacrifice? What president_making and relative? Sacrifice is our first college a nac' a home out of a one-time cow shack. It is lead white in South Africa risking his life to in 1922 pledging S4,000 to safety. It is a small faculty back action to close from their meager salaries to forestall a Board continuing on the job for this school. It is a farm manager simila three years after the loss of both arms in two his post . cidents. It is an Advcntist doctor staying on for i tribal warfare, being forced to run barefooted through the jungle until rescued by UN troops. It is early winter, •iiudents on this campus living in tents through a ' ' - raising money it s sacrifice to us. in CoUcgedale, in I960? May itter of urgency for us to find out, individually? May be that our capacity for sacrifice will be tested ...1—much sooner than we tliink? Will we measure up missionaric o the sacrifices of our pioneers and to our ibroad? Some of us will. Will you? Gordon M. Hyde SOUTHERN ACCENT Ed„OMn^ , "ej'io ',',.,„i M...ji., 2d Au.<,.lc Sn. 1 ^'^" Judilh^ mT'"" F..,ur. (.,., Aim - — D..ld».^^. ,..,«, ^r'l'iriv vj-iiiss: r. ct«.rT°^!l-:-^ y Sp^ra. Judy Bidurdi. Sj... Pirundi ftSrr Kentucky-Tennessee Sends Call Tifdi '?aU -- 7«^i^ '^aU 7 New Pio HoHie Falcon's Clothing Store Just beyond the clinic in Collegedale. 10% above i COME — LOOK — SASi^ Brothers Piano Co. Use our loy-a-woy plan Wilson EXport 4-3674 SOUTHERN ACCENT '^®" Seniors Chosen for Who's Who; f^' ts Get New 'Joker'- ' Held 'Superior' Senate, Faculty Court Jester Is Chosen Theme by . Letters . . A^C...% (^Md ^ '2fotC So [he \okKT is ou[. one All have been equally featured. Each one rates small piaurc and a name. Yer, in spite of this equal treatment, as you thumb through the pages of the ]okeT many • pictures will bring that a personality. Other piaures will just tell you to mind played which should be pUycd dur you have "seen that face before." Perhaps some will be en- tirely new faces. ongs ate played which nevei Now, may wc suggest that you compute your "Friend- pen- ship Quotient." Go through the ]okeT and, lightly with for those that cil, mark each picture one, two, or three. Three you know well and consider to be your friends. Two for you those that you merely recognize, and one for those that don't think you've ever seen before. Total up your score and divide by the number of stu- improve- dents. We feel that anything below a 3-0 needs ment, and anything below a 2.5 is failing. Biblical If you find that you ace low, try some of the remedy—Friendliness. And, as you get to know people, perhaps you will find remedy for this is little things (hat you don"t like. The ^nt body has really enjoyed i a liberal dose of Understanding. So, as the semester plunges on, be there declared on the campus of Southern Missionary Collegi ship and understanding. DWP Paving Foot Paths Who would ever think thai an SMC student would be guilty of taking something that didn't belong to him? This "something" is a very intangible thing; at least until it isn't object which can be held in one's hand— an red of wading through mud i its it is converted into dollars and cents or a GPA. In to converted form, however, it is most tangible—especially alge Hall and the science buildin, college students. Leonard H. Ponder Talge Hall What is this "something"? The universal talent—Time. amount More on Cafeteria ZiecuUiitc And the fact that each person is allotted the same 7'««f4 7U^ ^e^ote doesn't necessarily mean that the "fillln's" for it ate allotted o: Edilor, equally also. idlinc night. Upon li re- Could I be so bold as to suggest that each of you inj up to member ibis when for any reason you visit a friend at work materi.lI (the(tl most likely place fo or during study period? Might I even go so far s.id thing) I nnticed an nmisnal the arrival of Dean Dai. Dag Hammerstjold) u P/w J clocku-alcher! S] scene of enmity. River Pilot sdom: I've been around SMC foi Tom Begley no«- con.i. i'illiams, E d Twain's river pilats. H, ACCENT eifsnyder a n d SOUTHERN able-h..,li- help of his f<^"%rarup''lhe T.m,. toMaryville. Early m i ftie (wo found an "iJ^/ H camp on a sccludctl . All innocence, J replied. "No. ility laundry bags stuffed wit ','""""','"'' 5 ,' :s of questionable saniiar)> cor Advancing Army ten E,(i-. Sylvi, T found the ill-fated room ^""' iX°m _ z:::::r" '°sJr°\ "'' ^"" "'"" ^^"^'"^, " "''^"".';, mice Sup sH »,„„„: M isf»||i filTo mTHlvewiBiiiimiia r rim. 3«*H .iS:!'°s.r^" Firuod«l Editorial !S: Gordon m' Student Association Plans News Notes September Sees History Made Varied Events for School Year At Andrews University by the Student A; BATTLE CREEK FOODS arc Chcrc/i Missions SAVE labels - worll. one cenf /U) Ich for THE BATTLE CREEK FOOD COMPANY Gridiron Action Now Includes Cumby-Gay Hosts Ministerial Group Rebels, Colts, Bulldogs, Hawks 01 (he TD, Lany William ie ettra point thus tying th p8-8. TTiis pm the Bulldog in ard line where Uiry KelJcj- provoking lesson study. iwks. The Hawks kicked off Friday Vesper The first meeting was tcrcepled a pass for the Hawks and Kited Rebcb met Ih a gridiron cla^ic tha alf Eddie Reif; soon forgotten by thos Hawk pass and nd Colt TD of I Mrs. Christensen Attends niddlc made tl Adventist Dietetic Meeting looked duk for the Bull- ivept around kft end for the Mis. Dorothy Chrislensen, d •ut it was to get even darker man of the home economics .r In the second half Pud partmeni of SMC, was in atti i received the ball deep in ance at the annual meeting of Seventh-day Adventist Dietetic ded ofF _..Ji who sodation held at Andrews nutrition to Thus the Colts defeated tl Uni schools be held Very Graleful sity, October 1316. Mrs, Chtii local churches. It is in conr sen lias been appointed nutri with this projected program that arc very grateful secretary for the Southetn'Ui Mrs, Christen sen's appointm s of Mr. Sdimidi in Bulldogi Rally Conference. ,e food over the w, , reciated the enthusiastic turnout of ;te the Bulldogs mad< even! fiagball fans. We especially wel- Mrs. Christensen reports im a wholesome >lay and Joe Turner m hc appearance and partidpa- of progtess_ and ; nin to put some of the faculty members pUshm. se games. This is the type ar. These include .. ..,.ool spirit that brings a stu- dent body closet together. new book, EveryJay Nulrilioii the love of God. This is the i pie ted manual for home nulri Save up to 50% on color and Black and Wliite Film Collegedale Cabinets, CHIC FURNISHINGS Film Processing Custom Photo Finishers Collegedale. Tennessee le gospel still ringing SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY we could truly iij. COLLEGEDALE Lottie ^^idcm^ CLOTHING SHOP ^ HATTIE HAS JUST MOVED TO 6849 LEE HIGHWAY AND IS TOO BUSY TO WRITE AN AD Southern Missionary College Echo Heard Around the World, Says Gordon Hyde Shankel-Rittenhouse to Be Here for Fine Arts Series 1 of Goblin by Doaain ond"™ttese"sc" rS'sTO ffood Hall HcRyi a McCrati' perlor ' ejyi ,s the jl"j'™ ^ phony Charlotte H e;tyi,.he..f ulioi Hesyi, svil be fcilurei of Ihc orcliM plays Tommy Mosterf Organizes Ch.mbe Muiic r projrito will cnn.is MV Bands for the Year jfiimoon of Oclobe 1 -Jn," bj r of MV rpose of sunshine bands Chatla'noosa Concert Choi wn' by Squires. Stephen Ottlys, conduclr WHO'S WHO 'C,Mim,J Irom P„g, 1. CI. i) do/'—PAN. SA Presents Saga Billy Mitchell of Itic Soiilhcm Men Of also been religious And Air Force of the women's foni and copy editor for of his ftC! ian of (he Student Mobley's Quietness Is Mostly Deception and of the SMC chapter of lit ATS, He was president of his junio Class and minaucr of our radio sla MAVc ijou BeeN reading THEIM CUANG-E TO r^ORE LATELg pifsD THE t]CC£NTj ENJOyiNG IT LESS? sommm accent student Lounge Now Locked-Up; lAutumn Council Tables Temporary To Be Pre-Med Move to CME Faculty Takes Recent Action plan had been considered- One of the possible consequences of the stihjtions, the faculty found much Senior Class the fall council pcoceedings, Organizes; OHlcill Aelion The official action, in die nature Dan Rozell Is President of counsel to the Board of CME ftom the Pall Southern Missionary College's senior siudencs met Sat- Council of the Gtn- urday evening, November 5, to organize tlieir class. After some discussion, the Collegedalc students decided to request the SMC students on the Orlando campus to elect a vice president. Thus the class will have two vice presidents. Reception to Be Dan Rozell was elected president; and Jim Vye was Outstanding Says chosen as vice president by the students at Collegedale. and cccumstanccs may indicate. The other vice president from the Orlando campus has Ronald Piekel 2. That we taJce the second ycac not yet been selected. Other class officers are Jolena Taylor, secretary; Richard that SVC move ddibctatel, and' plan only minintum facilities at Lo. Toler, treasurer; and Bill Henson, pastor. Dr. W. M. Schneider, academic dean of the college, hamon"; with 'ofe p'cineiple tha" said, "The vote for each office was closer than I have ever seen before." Dr. Schneider serves as senior class sponsor this year.—PAN. ludent conduct as adopted by Southern Union Gives SMC Concert Band s of Ihi Autumn Council Allotment To Be Presented On December 10 . Editorials Letters Girls Dislike ^ce 0ie^im, SMn€4^, S«t€i^c^ Shaggy Dogs Perhaps one of the things ihat contributed most toward Student Lounge (which caused its closure) elled, and engaged in the misuse of the If any of you readen have any several other lounge simply is not in a is its very physical location. The Kjually interesting performances fi>r hours. constantly trafficked place—except during meal o get rid of, Virginia Schuler, bout one half hour, but the door usually meant a special Giwdge, and Harriet Stamp- emamed linked. They were A visit to the Student Lounge Rogenc ^lu,,,- rearrangement giad to help you out. chagrined when a fellow student trip Friends meeting tliete have met by a p er would be Ined to ssumcd the proponior They l„.|n Ihr Dain- mornings ever)'one goes throuch i ^^^^H iht The browsing room of the library seems be an exam- ' ^^BIHH B:ir sudi boys- line. pie of a good location for a student lounge. I'ithoui going much out of the way one can stop by for a I Olher Adventurers Then, ci didnl W^^ J>; even ihal !reltdfn7l!f'i;new,u!!r'''' it,nofoolptoof system ci until the Studeni rnd still preserve the lounge, G.lreath demonsiraied ihur Lounge becomes hi fi ublic place." DWP '-'"^ i.ii.iiiiig, . ^^^W essness by waving i «.|^,d, . Haiiowcen to p J M" be exact, the and was properly scared and is^ /^re 70e 'So^eA'7 "^ ^°* ' tually alive. As I sat in wors i^c"K0Mmr» majo °"c- to the speaker, I was marked Ihat she didn't arc about Elephant Stampede? by several statements (lie benefit raising a boy—she just wanted to For of^you SL^„nd- began to question the possibility struck by the thought nd know how lo get one, already floor girls who have ocLasmnally ' of such a proposi physically, mentally, or spiritually ly resembled the sound of fn""k- ive have what h takes to resist, to e.\ist through hardships which we know will come? Have wc put to the greatest Kay Stephenson and Ma.xine clcphants on third. You have Ki;ii use the brain power we have, or have we allowed oursclvi night. Wright were all ready for bed when hearing Sandra Greer, Susan Pjrk..r to be spoonfed by well-meaning instructors? Are we a nation of physical weaklings, depending upon ly exercises. (No reflection on your current college football goalets and the U. S. Oly the waisthnM,^ girls. Its all due to ou- Are lights went out. Certain that the team to maintain our physical well-being for us? System Hit semesters of physical education (involving courses in shuffleboard) goinj Sylvia's Names \ play ping pong and they were petrified with fright. • svill it ttBult rn rocks a id the moiin ains" or They were quite relieved, and per- way for in n ong tl osc ivli will fall along the her lengthy list of middle name^. \m\ of SCI cd foi a ni ce St (;nuous ift than caused the lights to go oat. rliar 10 will ll ss custom musical and othcr^'ise. When tht \p vc Ilic spititual stte o hold p under head of our music department took ac PVP c and adv erse co ndition ? Ai ouRh Judy Orcy and Gloria McComb. a trip recently, Sylvia taught somi; of his classes,-, thereby earning .in- nin rh vhat ss i: bclil^ c anc why Stan d bcfore COura an multi udes procla ming o morning breakfast for the first tLme is now. unofficially, Sylvia Jolifi Phillip Beethoven Bach McOurc The time will come, doubtless thine lifetin weeks aftei Sitting-Bull Taylor O'Brien. If an) prepai just a few girls' entrance they found the door must face these things. Right m J we ts and after one ha: locked. They had never had thai of you with shorter names are dc place than college could learn to think In what better sigh of relief thai thi vejopjng feelings of inferiorit)', b( youth would be the best time ti ___ sure to let me know. Maybe 1 can How could it be establish a sound physical foundation? situation. They pounded, knocked. to study under easier to obtain spiritual uplifting than called, pushed, pulled, screamed. next column. students? Christian teacheis and to learn with Christian The opportunity has presented itself. Are wc taking Talge Hall advantage of it? AF Pno&iem^. MHC SuC&CfU mwimfaim would becaus, they bucke has found method of loco President school mentality. d, the loung i himself along A iispecting i already dosed. illemain. -vcr, I bcli ficsiions ate on the r Rhi t ack. Un shir can be solved only on a ; Chace Announces Adoption Of New Teaching System By KEfTH Q( ccd by the icvent ng through s of the Spjldinj the forms of arithtnctic rhej a c taught inductive tcaiw, ng the logc of sets, ilj^ebta cf lathemat cs Change even and eight uni SMC to Conduct Self-Study In Cooperation With SACSS taught that, they shouldn't niLmoj "as, but that they should th study in cooperadon with the out the underlying principles, reception of this e board, ' new mat students of years gone by. .is study twc standing of the fundameni Tialhematics with enthusiasm ; iples of I iKeived not necessarily by brighter and more intellectual ; ision of the Souther Jent, but other will be for accredit by those who ate jver Other new ideas are beinc u itt under the direction of Di experience has Kennedy lo establish wort m Sevcnth-day pioved, and (^) make projci ilcohol. TTicsc B™"P*. hciJed by retry McComb and Nolan Damcl College cspectivcly, present tcmperant help to Southern Missionary >/lore Res olutions Cone g CME ' '"' fCmil ""'/ ~ •''S' Slettebak to Give econd le final draft of the report. Lectures Here Angeles dMS This experience will be far mon icrely gathers information. It i oped that through the cooperative nthusiasm of the student body ilemenling th acuity and staff, alumni, sdioo ;raph 2. we atrons, and board members the re of the college will be dc developmcni mount importanc the as well as ties at Loma Lin da. expansion ol J trengthening an th. feels that affords o? bove action pri narily re complete ^m v.'Oul>i sals .IS they ,f the CME proii and th.- each Union Con fe'.=ncc, «'»' report was satisfaction ^^ o" further study poWniiy for ^^ lii= proposed plan affecting stodenis. year pfe-medU SMC Receives $50,000 Grant For Nursing Student-Loan Fund ;Zd mndL^Chd kofr Myers R n nd L Ch dw 1, loan noun ed Le ih on T Hal 1 of A Mundy Is Elected President h Soulhc n Un on Con en e Mrs. aidiiick has bee m observant of the Siti Of SMC's 1960-61 Jr. Class hospital and his t>ccn avorably mpressed by 'die progcam effects, direct and in- of s number of contribuiions com- ved. She ing from various sources to bene- s well acquainted with number ie( Conlmuo Student Lounge Re-opened By College Administration lopment of a well-rc Senior Class to Receive id been made November arority of the studen 8 by the college faculty. The lounge New Placement Bulletins also received by each seninr and administrative officers. r position t e SMC the histoty. and ven of whom will graduate in inistration. 5 in chemistry, 6 m smentacy education and 3 in Eng' for such a wotlhy purpose. -5 Hyde, in behalf h. Also there ate 4 in history, :idec Gordon M. lCMi,„„J o„ f.g. 6. col. 5J January to Bring The hours will be Marimba Soloist ;ffort to help the st Douglas Williams dents, auditors, treasurers and edu Ja„.aq. 7 mil bring to the cam Play to Be Given Twice pus of SMC a marimba soloist whi conference and the General Confer has appeared in New York, Chi By Elementary Children .rittenb,^ Two pe-r ormances of the play n by the college faculty. in Lynn Wood Hall lapel. One took place on Monday ight, and Hyde Represents hf Arthur W, Spalding church drifdren SMC at Education l^'oZ o'n'e hun'^dted Meeting on TV on Kelsey (Mrs. H. S. else,), • Professor Gordon M. Hjde, head as, to help "'*i'"tr™t: ;ongs.—PAN Banquet Planned For Doctors and Dentists of Area Tlie Uoiversilj of CbatI served as host for this meeb 40312 Letters... Gran+Ier Says 'PCuidftesU to^ ^U0t& ^nCm^U^ ^e^ded ^^nUttfUi4. (^0Htemfd Does the average Christmas shopper think why he mean the first- chooses his purchases so carefully? I don't gifts; I mean the layer why—\a match tastes in color and in foundation why. And did you ever stop to think what causes the warmth, package-laden shopper, that afterglow which envelops the scuffing contentedly home through the snow? in any None of you would answer these questions the gelt'tng odiet way than what I am driving at; for it isn't others happy, at Christmas time that counts—its making it's the giving. the tinsel, and And if we will brush aside the ribbons, better view of the fake snow for a moment, we can get a Christmas Christ's connection with Christmas. For the ba%n of Christianity itself GIVING. as we observe it is die basis of — others and to Giving of gifts, the giving of one's self to God produces happiness; and it would be hard progra who gains the most happi i type of t settled for "us by Christ: give than to receive." fo In addition, giving stretches out spaces in the heart more graceful receiving. May the contemplation of these thoughts lift up you hearts and bow your heads at this Chri , That's may it be the happiest one you've know for you. 1 Randolph evidently his rapacity for food. The oth dark, lodged, and sti ning when refreshments were b As the girls called a were much mill; I she 1 t after her Judging our new buildings by the rest of the campus, I the fomi of a huge beaker, fear they will degenerate into mere targets for tiash. Kt, things apadty of several hundred Have s with yells of Where is our school spirit? Our campus pride? we been away from home so long that we have forgotten a 'Thank you" note several days. luotc hanger unquote the beauty of a well-kept lawn, or haven't we gonen accus- thirsty for tomed to putting things where they belong? There are trash cans in front of every building. Are we blind, or don't we care? Exhaustion may be prevalent among college students, but nobody is too tired to conventionally dispose of his litter. A four-letter adjeaive—LAZY—may best describe the By DAvm Rouse real problem. May I suggest another four-letter adji replace lazy—TIDY. VLS %mvmkjm_ Stanley Solomon. \ Americm Temperance Society. Sec- ond atid third prizes were taken by Lamac Phillips and Joy Stanley. • An "intimate portrait of Robert i '•"''"• '- ,.,...... , C.„.,. Schumann" was presented ' j;;: d'.'ki.™ Guild by Dr. Mortis t WIS of Schumann's li .TA„ ping his desk safely o idiefloo ; of sleet T«ry McCoi' vi„^^ l'lw-.fi.J[.l"t nany pwpW Caughron Kurln Ekv«ll J«l Gc«h»t. F^w Johnwn s° Pirkcr. Murphy III had ^1 S™f Knlh Quu,. Nuicy Reid «I Villemiin. Qrolyn Wilion, Jjmei ble in the cafcten old mornings, an hnd finally (vindov t Springfield, identified and the atif tf s were drawn ould n: Johnson Elected Brass Quartet to Give Program Southern Accent' Academy ^ '^tom t^ ^aui i At Laurelbrook Editor-in-Chief This IS Christmas when, to a greater dLgree, the amazmg science of lo^e may be seen around famil) hearths in many lands In the huatts of all Christian ^ IS kmdled brightly the lamp of love reaching out e\en ucky Star." "None but the beyond the hearth Heirt" and "Clarinet ] \ To you who have the privdege of going home is i provided opportunity of giving your lo\e to mother dad brothers ' >granl will be •Chcistraa; i_ and sisters m a rich measure The gift y-" ^ of love IS priceless and will mean fax more than the ^"^ gift of any tangible commodity Span, it not foe the ? debt you owe is far beyond the ability to recompense with eaithlj goods , ill Other changes resulted iti thi Gifts w be exchanged Laughter and good humor will be die order of the holiday season. Is it not of ^ 'itoria! board. A better quaUtf * greater consequence, however, to consider quietly and ^ SMC Concert Band Opens dnt was introduced. * reHectively the privilege of giving as a debtor to many? % ;ral changes hive been in To members of the family you owe much, but also * ated in the staff since Its New Program Series John remember to pay youi respeas to friends, teachers and * s become editor. Sylvia Taylo ministers who contribute to your happiness, growth en promoted from copy ed ^ and development. Think also of your debt to the early ;> apostles who suffered much to share with you the J glorious truth of salvation. To the reformers and the J leaders of the Advent movement we remain forever % indebted. % Saviour who paid the penalty foe the greatest gift to man? - . (,.„ Is not diis ^ % This gift may be found beneath the tumult of out way % ill be invited to c * if we by quiet thought lay hold by faith to conquer c- as fiee-hnce wr stress and overcome life's disarray. \ s will be follow. * ' To you who approach the Cliristmas season with * a sense of indebtedness will be given the blessing of * Christmas. We wish to share this spirit of Christmas with all of you! % One of the nicesc Christmas stories I have heard % | WiLDHET M. Schneider % % was about a missionary teaching in Africa. For some % % time before the holiday he had been telling bis native ^ % students how Christians celebrated the day in this % quarrels and disputes, but % country, how as an expression of their joy they gave J % each other presents on Christ's "birthday." % Ministerial Seminar Says % On Christmas morning one of the natives brought % s. I think I speak % the missionary a sea-shell of lustrous beauty. When % Participate .-hole when I say 40 Students % asked where he had discovered such an extraordinary % It best to publish % shell the native said he had walked many miles to a J where such shells could % certain bay, the only spot % m be proud," the % be found. % "I think it was wonderful of you to travel Warmly Received > to get this lovely gift for ': His eyes brightening, the n Faculty Party % part of gift." % At the risk of spoiling this story by additional % Will Held Be e churches. Often the bonds arc % conunem, may I add that perhaps the humble native December 18 vited out to dinner after the % spoke more wisely than he realized. In the midst of a On « tendency toward commercializing Christmas, let us give Above .. I part of ourselves with simple gifts this season. that % all, let us remember to exalt the spiritual ideals % living such lives chat through . offer by | himself to humanity. lored by the indus' C. N. ReesB.__. College. Mr. John Goodb Of the 15 churches w i of 105 miles, seven iiited each week by t bi-n SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY ; for holding FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS basis. Any student Haffie Falcon's C/othing Shop 6849 Lee Highway CHIC FURNISHINGS Collegedale Cabinets, "Drh'e a Utile — save a lot" need From 30% to 50% savings on your clothing Shop early — avoid the Christmas rush New Pianos McKee Baking Company 10% above cost fieir way through college Wilson Brothers Piano Co. Collegedale, Tenn. Dunbar Weekend Season Arrives; Basketball Speaker Here; Three Leagues Are Set Up Talks of Missions Elder E. W. Dunbar, arsoti.r- raposed of three ague" comp of four U . and the "W CD's Lea£i To get the Taylor Conducts ^Messiah' For College Community "Hallelujah Cho- 36. The points were made as foUows: Taylor, soprano; Jade Krali _ 16 Julius Gamer 7 irt, w;u also included. John Lonberg — .. 6 Paul Holdea 4 fioc conducted i 25- night and the "B Ic-ag Nonrnn Brown -.. 2 stra and a choir made that Grtd hu place Ncsiell ..._ 2 Merlynd i, faculty members and shoulders," he said. Tom Begley _ „.,. 18 David Rouse 12 Gerald Kellcy 2 Jadt L^ogford _. 2 Larry KcUey I B(J) Hale _ 1 'B' League TTie next game was played by /tiore PEOPLE the "B league," where David Fogg's are EATING that were made: Bi/d Phil's learn Wayne Benson „... 21 Bud Plait .„ 2 BobDorldi 3 Robert Conklin 2 Fred Harler IJ.l 7 Jimmy Crowson 6 fay IflVoy Garner's learn ^3-11. This ii the second game where tlic Ri20fs have been defeated by only two points. The points were made for Tenderness and Flavor re is a new arJventure in meatless "cookery". Try Battle Creeli Vegetable alls just once. You'll discover one of the most appetizing and delicious vege- le entrees you have ever served. SO economical loo — as there is no waste. Praised by everyone for tenderness and marvelous flavor. Particulady rich regetable protein, being made entirely from selected, vegetable products. Frankly — BATTLE CREEK VEGETABLE STEAKS are known as one of the ;st meat substitutes ever developed. Doctors, Dentists Hold Banquet f&„«„„,j/„,„f„j,,,„,.jj In addilion \o the BATTLE CREEK VEGETABLE STEAKS, other vegetable entrees have been developed by this famous HoeUf, Food InslHutlon. This includes VEGETABLE SKALLOPS - NUTTOSE — PROTOSE (tho first vegetable meat substitute over produced) - VESE- TABLE BURGER and SAVITA, the intriguing vcgotablo Battle Creek Foods arc available at your regular Heallli Food Dealer. J Delta Phi Upsilon Mrs. Kelsey Helps Produce Proves Men Also Aesthetic Nature Elementary School Play Hall a Student Here Since '56; Will Graduate With 176 Hours Mlhed in moonlight and flavored ivilh the music of the isles. y Senio All this beauty and itroDsphert rnlly be- was planned and created by thi; in in 1956 iU an aca.--, ^-. me he took half a college load. ' . the SI i'hispercd e for to the University of Colorado .:-Tenade-delivcred ihalf to California Institute of Tech jks before, right down through the fi But wait, ^rls, Don is la shoulders, enchai presented Saturday night, December spell in and aroun icky Coggin, chairman of the lems. practice set :eived a National Mer rams committee of the Student Transf >k-ladi 1 lads and lasses of SMC has brown hair isformed into delicately, K feet tall, Helped by I vncd idles and formally attired « him approaching or leaving iwn helped get tor Moorcs, David Recs, N£r, Lylc Hamcl and James Lambeth, Men's Reception Now Over, played ''A Christmas Fantasy." The nderbilt. Collegiate Chorale, accompanied by '. fell under the in. Only Memories Will Remain of that wand, and Schmidt prepared for us. Hydo Reads Elder Gordon Hyde read s equally affable wife. Tog triumphs and fail Avoid the rush; Speeral Friend iround the lighted Christmas tree study now. jn the front campus lawn and sang ::hristmas carols. Popcorn, apples, r''if that the formal rcviewinf Students Make foi Nutrition ittee left beauty enough Talge Hall's southern gentlemen. SMC Eating Habit Survey Polito Living this ring of ... the setting in .,_Jents at Soudicrn Missionary an on- polite living, we at SMChave College do not cat enough citrus ments in the following food groups by the fact that until reccnl (despite the availability of a bal- there were two receptions year- anced. diet) are: , ._. If that spirit of ^ disinterest forced the Stu- it com- ly, but Its selected at random, 65%—protein. 75%-cereals. 35%—citrus. .upportcd by the bcst-g Art Department^ Sautie/ut 6iUtu%\ Announces Exhibit In Green Room Christmas Parties Planned Ringgold Campaign Colors By Various SMC Clubs SMC Campus Atmosphere We will have gamn, nd lots of food"-" Religion Party elision dub will have t :o be held in the labc Litter Problem lub will have (heir Discussed by SA old-fashioned ealth and Labor and Advance Made by Reporting Staff ation News (PAN) his chose Kolyn Wilson as Orlando co ispondent. She is in charge of a isignments and news lo and froi le Soulhcrn Missionnr>- Collef nufsing division in Orlando, Fl. Seventh-day Adventis+s During the prictic^il mining c [he nursinn course. Civo vc^irs a. Prepare Legal Brief mpus publicity incoti- old; (1) 10 set forth the '» :gislation; and (2) to pr"*"^ CATS, DIG THE flCCEA/T, ITi COOLesT THE Sheet ground/^' hcial.—PAN this would come. SOUTHERN ACCENT Textbook Committee to Meet Davis and Metts Receive Here on January 11 and 12 rn Union Educat First Suhrie Scholarship aionary College Adventist Story Is Now Included In Look Volume Washington, D. C. (ACPA) Southern Union —One of 14 major religions to b< rotly adopted. rhe lO'/i" by liYi" book is M by Hactzell Spcnce, and rribed as one of the finest pre IS repocts that if i .(died as that p3 Hickman ^100 Memorial Given Study Being Made Seniors Garner and Johnson Jsnferencc studying Si vision of Education to discov. ill. the Look editoriil jirtment eatefully recli rriculuni can be improved through ; establishment of a professional eligion is a full-page, full-col eproduclion of the symbolic pail g done with the thought of mak. students through college by fom historic relics providediiiy t espertive churches. s student's having larger blocki of Americas Relish,. ilable r 14 of that yea as the salesman f 1 factory for ab( in. Before tliis, he had Numbers Elected Sophomore Chief ude on the I On December 17 ll need, and ei Concert Band to Take Tour Through Georgia, Florida be provided by S Geoj;">Snc"L';r ll" he, «il pliy in Albany, Geor- sday nieht, January 19, l MacMillan Will Present Film-Lecture on Greenland n Oil.ndo Drbndo The band will provide ehe< » Sabbath and will i;ive Forest Lake Aeademy by the SMC lyceum Saturday .ry of Grecn- n Sund y night Ihcy will play IJnd, the largest island and north. During the last war ind will mand took over lO.OOf be entitled "Beyond thi re they '^ill 'play Ibat ^nishi' Lights." on will be spent boat- Not only is Admiral and swimmins, »k lo SMC and ' (h concert Mond.ay nij;ht gold medali fier C, arriv Dan' MacMillan f t sday e> ening. : he has done for tonr. food to. the b-lnd (Editorial, Boito nbcrs w G — . Letters . . Bonny Oaks Head Writes Apprecia+io One step in tlie righi direccion calls for more; and the Southern Accent begins the new year with what it hopi will constitute two additional strides forward. The birth of PAN rather left die feature aspen of the balani Accent in the dust. To properly complement and our news coverage, an organized feature staff is in the oQin] This means that regular feature articles (with the exceptic bylines but of the dorm columns) will no longer carry will be followed by the letters FEA. nlji the highlight o Our second -new year's resolution" involves an stretched hand. Widi each issue we covet the news ar iroduce you to people on our campus; but, outside of the you. letters to the editor column, we hear nothing from wn jnd throughout Somewhere on this campus, buried in dormitories, class- rooms, and industry, are people with ideas and deep feel- could Sincetdy yours. ings, with hearts of laughter and love—people who enhance the pages of this paper with sweetness, clarity, depth, humor. Party Complimented By Bonny Oaks Girl Zucet SfUfUt "PUeded Six nights a week, in order to be counted present worship, we must be inside the doors when the last bi rings. On Sabbath evening no bells arc rung over the e Judy's Inspection lire campus before sundown meditations. This faa seer on the table tiearby. Quickly : to be giving three-fourths of us an excuse not only to con Janice got my attention ar.l "please tell th late to meditations, but also to expect to be allowed insii t hcc pretty cirefdly bcfor me if I would whether worship has begun or n« the doors regardless of etty Chambers Says Surely there are enough clocks on campus so that any i sponsible person could be on time to worship once a week Thanks for Gifts without the prompting of a bell. res iing from this The confusion and noise loved the patty you folk problem. At any service of worship are an even more serious i. Thanks for the gifts, r an atmosphere of complete reverence, and there should be cnts. program and evet) Talqe Hall Sabbath evening meditations is no exception. As we come into the Johby we should be as quiet as possible, and once inside the doors of the chapel we should make no noise whatsoever—not even a whisper should be spoken. Further- ' more, any congregating in the lobby before worship md dctraa from the s f th( All the boys and girls of the In this new year, let's all del ititude throughout the service. Really Had Fui SOUMRIV^lCCfAir Pete Hale Ren Special Tfianb Gene Stone and to Notmin . down to the showi woke me one morning by singing wer to be followed by Rudolph, the Red-nosed Rem- cold one. Well, David sleepy (which is under- Youth Enjoys Christmas Pla^ ^"Ulc l^il" -;; '?'r' taken a Lible, M.k..„p Edi(o. Gcnid niinfc you for a good fied until they had secuted put it in front of the door, ; N«,. F!i;,„r Jr. cessful attempt Ihey finally lef'. "Thiinks" for us. Will you? I like where you live. I like all the gills, the -Dorm Mother," the &s Art CuHhro of T^ing a Ccld Shot. Uo\>\j '^\f:^A^^~,^ Hall are hoping that Jim ^p'lt to do ^^SkS-h|xL will soon find better things "" ' jhjc Krad.l1, Jo Atm Seriously, Jim. wc do hops Fret Uncc Terry Miolen nyooe for liuLotM MlMpi b Cbminm h a thing of .t hjnd »fi»'" Br,„ we Ihaugbi you would Williams Gives Second Program On SMC Campus ledegtee from Middle- Teams in Balance; I Basketball [Garner and Piatt in Lead Year i960 iias Now Departed; 1961 Events Rapidly Occurring ketboll SI I. The: tight points. For the Vilbgi Ilie rapidity of history len more than doubled, and :cided until the dosing Benefit Program that took decades are P1.HH..EJ,. a Once For Academy happening overnight. Is it e thinking, what do January r„/°«,eC:. S:s3;f;| 28^ ^ present a lienefit program avid Fogg-s night. J: drd plac nc titled "Island in the Sky; pM will be used to subsidize developing mind? Ol jny pubUcations, Th ly t/. the school paper. he novie portrays the xpen :oup of men whose plai In total number of points. He has was forced down in the uppec aid total of 61 points accumulated thi reaches of Greenland, and tht far in the 'B- league. If Jimrr fight for survival in a forty-degre keeps this pace up, I know wh; below-zero tundni area. am being a littli will be in second s. But maybe I league he that 'tl Elder Siebeniist stated iresumptuous in assuming that thi ever put on a piogcam to assist Ciarncr is LaVoy «aybe, for Joe College, 1961 will total of poinG. that the public will 79 He also said inly be i period of 365 disa;^*'-' 1961 is nenls; or nuybc j I Defer) borders of another world n Correction . . . preci; The Southern Accent . ;nding chronological Even though their playcK wt ccmber 15 I960, reported tl Chadwick rami^ from day to day, id white Rosamond Lee usu.ll/ fast-scoring Village Fund for Student Nurses from making many points. This wos'pU mpting to solve do the New Pianos the world—a great teadict, a great politician or a great scientist?"' Joe i^raduate" College faces the thai- 10% above cost lenging arms of 'f^J'^P^^j'-^^Year' a distinct fear not of change, but sleek Thunderbifd. Nineteen Wilson Brothers Piano Co. of stagnation. So once again Joe dted and sixty-one holds some Collegedale Cabinets, (Graduate) College is o. CoUejp that every for Joe and many Joe Col- wants a little of—Future. leges thankful 24 Hours McKee Baking Company —rot the tj'pe of spice that Halpmg over .irfy is probing today, filling it sixty-one scientific Ninelcen hundred and silellites, dogs, mice, j_ EXport t-2451 Collegedale, Tenn. FURNISHINGS BOB'S SERV/CE COMP^NK CHIC insistor Radio Batteries—Ham Radios Servic INSURANCE AGENCY TV — RADIO — HI-FI SOUTHERN EX 6-2442 COLLEGEDALE Marley Addresses Adventuresome Wilson Comes Capping Service Adventurer's Paradise January 20 From By Jo Ann Schuler west bank of Ihe Tell !M some Iwo miles nonh wcsl of Chatlanooga. proved lo b- d Ihe Garden olher ackncv a definite Jnterest of 1 al die first opportunity the Colorado Mountain ril of the highest: moun- School e shin and thigh bones EMC Offering Summer lv«, Particuhrly vivid is ilf the length of hum fcrloihtOrhnd. campus lores! And Language Study in Europe e Sangre dc Cristo range l,r Jjnmr)' 2S lo, Ihc pr.ciic. St avc in the United ^ation 11.500 feet, Scully to Arrive portant Contact Here Tomorrow lualc college ol . in coopcraiion For ITA Work jngu3£e dcpact- tsnt influence on his fu- osophy and religion. Guesi lechices I be taughl in English. in different parts of the coiinlr)-. Pan is identified as of the Plc^ilo- cenc age—dating him as i million years old. Dick frankly believes "it is no more than 'j,000 years old and is a descendent of one of No^'s dedded to come to Collcgcdale. the Frank Museum :n asked what attracted him to in \V. McClung University of Tennessee pirt of the country, he said, at the Further exploration of the ci>e did SA to Present Color not reveal any other bones Film Interest in Youth 'Life of Woodrow Wilson' at SMC, Didc has a real interest in youth and plan CME Will Offer Writing Contest dcnl cniollej in Freshman English in a Scvcnlh-day Advcntist rallcgi I grcssivc Republicans ; SOUTHERN ACCENT Banquet Planned cme Accept, Five seni For Culture Week On February 14 Seven Applicants Accepted f^pt^i By Loma Linda for Fall Term . 0^^ J,i^t€iWt^ p^^e'Hceded 30d lis What V. aihoi chose about him; A good listener seeks the comfort of speaker anention is directed to the he is unselfish. His full attention. If a statement or performers; he gives respectful liking, this impulse travels to his or a number is not to his grimace, allows no brain—and remains there. He makes no Should a grammatical audible disapproval to escape him. he does not titter or error or sorry musical mistake be made, meetings or decisions of laugh. When affairs in business be, he is gentleman judges are not as he feels they should public disapproval. lf_he (or lady)' enough to refrain from intelligently do to better the feels there is something' he can in his most courteous situation, he contacts the proper people "Booing- and and reasonable manner, at the proper time. whistling are taboo! a good listener will If the room is loo warm or too cold, comfortable. quietly do what he can to make the audience usher. Our Perhaps this can best be done by summoning an public gatherings listener will never be so rude as to eat in manner. (In fart, or to chew gum in a noisy and obnoxious never applaud he should not chew gum in public.) He will of course for religious items on the program; wUI never, enough tt whisper and talk excessively. He will be unselfish view of other people remove his hat if it is obstructing the thus block- he will never allow his children ro stand on chairs leave a pro ing the view of those behind him. Never will he ushei gram unnecessarily or be so small as to argue with the or members of his own party regarding seats. When prayer is being offered, he will reverently honor his God with bowed head and heart; he will be respeaful enough to refrain from hunting his offering during the of- fertory prayer. He will share his songbook or program witt those who have none. He ever in such a hurry that he will 1 progran completed; even then he will not I _ a definition of a good listener to say he is on (^et^^ who is emolioHally stable—one who makes things easier fc 7&eM 7if rson, SMC art (eather, opened tl iowmmkiam '•iJOT-i^r"" ..c.,,.,. Edilor-in-Ourf Suunne Johnson r Janice Gisl. piamU; and ' 1 __ Lmniid H. Pond= ^""^ 'i,['.,U\'"- i""" '"'"' («*'""» : . . Cogjin ?:!:";':./. -.z...: Letters Lo,d and Dntky ""r:i^7i:z tried knocked on it and » P"^ rni 'Accent' Enioyed suadc the beast to enter, 6 In North Land 'Eii^;!|:'Ssn£FH' and Tonuny Hines, of the In closing, on behalf «, Ronnie Numbcfj e^ like to w>sh of Talce, I would ^,.ff w^,,*^ (ladies, loo)^' Orolrn W.llumon one otVu new men ^ Fiiuncul Adiijor "> f.' „, T rT ifw^rtekS tatn"™ Science Head STUDENT ASSOCIATION SMC Chemists Named to Chair September 1, 1960 — December Given New Chapter 37, I960 Grant Of ACS Statement of Income and chiirmir Expense By National Df. John Christensen, ACS INCOME: been appointed chair jt SMC, hji mm of the Chattinooga section of Siles to Coilee Society foi (he American acmical He year of 1961. Doting Ihe past of (he ACS, The funds ivi I project that is an ( le work done by Dr. isible for conductin) meetings, appointin, jmmittees ind givinj ancc of Student Loung( neous & General Expei TV Guide Opens Club Appropriation .... Clearing House For Viewer Mail SMC Campus Temperance Week Is Held; Scully Closes With Panel Discussion ilic program exactly what you ''Jarcotics were dis iissed briefly. Viewcfs httv b<^n :r Roy B. Thutm n, pastor of ediy that they Ollld to Poster CoUegedale chufch pointed inp i Winners mdience which filled the chapel to inly take the tr Are Announced jverflowing. The January l-t par r opinion; discussed tjuestions on tobacco, n: h questions on the tteofunfcr- the btoadc colics and alcoholic beverages. T\ recently released films were show ra„ help t.d television of mcUio.f.^ announced in chapel Januaiy 21, by Scully Speaks fildcr James Scully of the Genei received eight 'dollars; Dana Ul Mh. second s princip.il. place six dollars' anc CoUegedale tabernacle. He calli ^'"' '^'"* '^"^ '^°'' nils the Trig iS"" f*''"' ger" prescnlcd^ . ive to Se^en y College will compete in ihe na- )1.—PAN IMPORTANT: Addrc NOT address them to p MflHsy Speak! Elder Everett ^^a^ley, president of he Kentucky-TenncMce Conference Seniors Return SMC Band Tours 2,000 Miles Ircssed thesCudentspriortothecete- 1961 Nursing Campus for Final Semester! Through Georgia and Florida To [his louf. WIS Jso the weekend Seibert and Sharon Olsr Urgest public rned to the Collegedal speaker for the academy Caps . seniors, Carolyn the yc-ar bcfi Faculty Ciimix of the band conce t"o')i"lhe maid Mitchell, have -Hie capping ceremony was pc Situidny nighl was the , in Florida. the dcf formed by the faculty of the div d unde Professor Lyic Hamel, and e collegiate nursing progfi dF the calls for study on both tl Garland Peterson. Academy to Give Orlando and Collegcdale campusc | 'Cool' Orlando affiliated in tubcrculo' Annual Program Leaving Orlando abou a coo The class Hospil ourneycd It Southwest Florida T. B. On February 18 mid September to C southward hopefully, aiK by ! theyjang "Others" by in Tampa from The Collegedale Academy yr jfiemoon had located Gr gram, under the sponsorship . ami Academy, With three Mrs. Tapper, will be jjiven Saw spare, a ijuick trip was day night, February 18, in the cc Miami Death. When a b r'S'^wi Virginia Caldwell, hotels and a piryng place - Joyce Cheat the lams of Cads. Jags anTifr a few diehard "snowballs 'iZdrer., Jeani Iheir Uly-wh,te epidermi " '0 •*> .nd JoAnn Wir grace and slrengih Building Plans Under Way develop | ic. A display of India. Collegedale Church r provided b) the Al For ?""' fTdlurc 'bS the general chairman of \i llcgedi .. The togram committee which is bcir nductc formed. Mr. McKee is the owni ,nd president of the McKee flafcir ' :o. at -Collegedale. " ' ' :t and home ec, department. Icctcd I ntl, on be ptojec ceedal. -") t body, dingp ty of Co egedale Rhythm wishcc forasan -miry at nofa lythmorama. t Collcgedal r of the be under the plwsut he student body iingofadditmna: a'h™ i'^n'm ITic academy ir 11, ii. only ones ha mrte roUioR according to present plans, tb WMC Faculty rch will be located just c-ast o To Give Concert new women's dormilor}-, f.icin Zt -r-Tiri Plans Being Made On February 5 For Culture Week Cbo sBJ""' ill bo choson by special governine c'"""""'^., the "' will guild against populirity po"- ""^ »^^i--^^'- LlbliflKt SOiJilitKN (vliS:)*^^^^^'' ^"t:„„,!,„, SOUmm ACCENT ChaHanoog $231,000 PLEDGED FOR NEW CHURCH Elder McAdams Is Speaker During Colporteur Institute Aside from the regular summer !^ pUbUshine Department, has colporteur progr^, th. speaker here during student t«n a featured colporteur Pubhshmg Department '" inual SMC student ':«'J'^_|'^- nually iwards i 3300 scholarship to nd tonight after ing sales instnic- major, was awarded the t961 eld during the ng ioJ. Sn'^orE^e" Ive colporteurs the opportunity to SMC Students, Faculty Give ?%" hey would prefer to cinviss,— stau" publishing Program to Atlanta Parents colporteur harg of the Morris Taylor, diairm.in of the "Land of Dreams" e Arts division at SMC. The Elde , j.''m.W" sts induded Judi Deacon, so- ager of the periodica To Be Presented On February 25 nbclh trombonist; and Morris duo-pianists, , Elaine Taylor, ind of Dreams." this ye. L. Paddock, Jr., manaj Elder C. li Deacon, junior piano major, >n of the annual amateur he of the book department of I number of folk songs with Georgia. The program was p g a Southern Publishing Associati. in response to a rftjuesl tar accompaniment played by r the sponsorship of the Stu- Each of \he publishing secretaf nny Myers, Danny, a sophomore conferences - from the five local AssDci no major, played the fust move- I Home and Scho Dr. Taylor played the last mnve- ial of S107,377 worth of al of S50, will be awarded lers. First prize is $20; seco Sehmidt Caten third, SlO; and fourdi, ner was by the College Food S Schmidt, Jr. The committee c Watson and Metts Crowned Courtesy King and Queen Freshmen Elect Caughron To Conduct Activities 'Bl i:i:l'3'zz public r< ott, foods; Judy Carey, Bill Tyndall. facUitic 'urnpli .y. pastor. Elder tions; and to the regular da- ancs was chosen as class 1 addition pn irty and freshman -sophomore ology major from V* essee. He attended High tfhool in Mityville. - h inda a from Mt. Pisgah Acad. augh- onom of SMC," staled Roy Hall U&vis Notes Maude Jonei visited our cam- A year ago when the Concordia Choir pus mo freshman girls ralked with the director as he ace his evening meal. These young ladies were not formmg speeches were merely talk- for public approval or for posicrit)'; they Paul Christiansen ing with a stranger within our gates. But that conver- carried with him for a year the impressions of consecration of those sation; the conversational ability, the year, increas- students he spoke of throughout die ensuing liis second visit on ingly so the four or five days prior to SMC's campus February II, 1961- Not famous people only are impressed by your words and mine- our vocal emissions may easily send a friend or classmatcabout his tasks with a feeling that life really is worth living after all. or perhaps home for a good cry. You within our vocal and I hold the happiness of this campus kindly words and chords; it is die little courtesies, the thoughts that go to make up the sum of life's happiness, and you know the result of the neglect of them. 1 wonder if wc would be more loyal, more consecrated, less critical, less giddy if we only remembered. Perhaps we would censor our thoughts before they became words and taste these words carefully before allowing them a place in the atmosphere. \ wonder . . . Join me, and let's endeavor to keep His words (kind, efull, encouraging, sympathetic, selfless words) alive the SJ Lately we have been hearing much about school spirit in the form of class spirit. Each of the four clai met and elected its olticers to organize and lead if they had the class backing them up, but un- fortunately there is a lack of class spirit. Recently, in un- sought observations, I have heard several of these class of- ficers discussing or perhaps complaining about this lack of spirit. If we have a lack of class spirit, does this r our scliool sjiirit.' Truly it does. li.iNL- y.'U nuiiccd l.iiely that the Student Associ of Senate meetings, sha" ckome of - I the lack of school spirit ,ol spi, indeed the act of taking pact li mpelled to participate. If yot you need to know more about and have some say in the student activities on our campus, or if you feel that SMC is lacking in school spirit, why not check to see if yo doing your part. G jrsing students left College- train they journeyed to 3oms on second fioo SOUMRJV/ICCfJVr .. sunny Florida. Upon i Eve when she J (he domi the «d:cd her first when he fint gets up. While his roommate wa? preparing for work {bteatfast, Jon thought), Jon be- gin — hjs push-upj. skeleton key and departed. Auodiie Ediior „. : - 2:30 Push-ups It w« rather e^tly m the morn- ing (2:30 to be exact) fordoing of their overheard expressions mere: "I was scared silly." "I never felt his so dumb in my life." "! forgot faithfully .ind by the time he Kduri Martin. Jeinne Spom W,[tcr And in dosir - _T,„ David Rouse I. ^0.0^-^" — ^.Comb. vi,J mate what "" time it was. (He had MnFowlc i wa'iS.' J^lio # WM^ A.M.) Without a Word in*].d, Ijduti. Sinh 2i45 and Fin«iQ.IAdTiiof_ that maybe he ought to ^"^'"" "^'"^ ' rord!te*did^o. Chapel Tuesday February 2 Game Termed To See ATS Essay Winners Declared ''Worst Defeat of Season" AwKds are as follows: F.rsI .50 for 'iha third place. 1 pomls tor r : cdsf P Sh d 1 tional Essay Contesl. In the National Contest, th. Dairy Bar Connotations Are prices will be 550, S30, and $11 (B) rebrury 8 W tk tliird pljc« for the first, second and Pleasant for Pre-dent Lolir e (D) All winning essays will becom , SMC students, but piopert)' of the General Conferenc Leadercraft Class 1 for 1 thrill asso- ciated with it—one that sends shiv- Held on Campus United ers up his spine and leaves his heart CME Accepfance Science Building when his buddy walked in with the Addition Is Now in Use CME, Roy. Yes, for you." Not car- ing whether his order was ever filled or not. he ripped open tlie official- looking envelope. There it was in black and while. He, Roy Lohr. had been accepted to tlie School of Den- tistr)-. "My letter didn't come air mail like the pre-meds', but I wouldn't have cared if it came by 1 for the hb, a biology storage " it slow freight, just so got -1 3. an advanced physics lab dl) th t f Hthth f h Colleqedale Rain Opt: J h pt 1 Hth Also on the first floor Christen t II I as t m I Watt's and Mr. Grund- Sccond floor houses the Calf Bo d Waik or the science division, and Dr.' Chinn'sChinn's, Dr. Christensen-s when you need Ihem. Oh, well, 1' and Mr. Nestelfs ol Board Announces tcl! him when I see him." (Whc College Old Building :«ked. brother Danny said somcor Changes are also to take pin 1961 Faculty Promotions Ihc old part of the building, Gordon M. Hyde has been pr Christensen's. former office wi loicd from "assistant lo associa used as a preparation room irofessor of coramnn.calion arts. bcgusdas IS m^^llbe Radio CBub Has night it was raining, Saturday Night wc weren't too imprt deVere. currently on Practice Outing official as of July The amateur radio club of Home Ec Southern Missionat)- College spen In the home economics area, Mrs. Dorothy Chrislensen advanced physics shop, mathematics study Robert E. Fronds' ra; (he offices are completed and opci L'licion and that of I sists of 15 members, of whom I nd he still has time to help kec Ulloth is president; Nolan Daj College Days plans soon to hav The dub this big occasii should plan to keep April 16-18 reserved for own 300-watt transmitter which academy seniors already, but ni i names of the be installed in the radio club We have the seniors who would be intcres at Southern Missionary CoUe^ the names Of all high school send these names togeU in coming to College Days. Please awaiting l^i"and 'is anxiously results. Mr. Schmidt and Marl Deakins are preparing to take White Film Save up to 50% on color and Block and "t Club is platuiing to have a Film Processing Custom Photo Finishers Collegedole, Tennessee 1 Collegedale Chosen for Julius Hegyi to Return Here Three Summer Conventions] With Chamber Symphony be housed in tl of Southcri College this summer. ,f a symphi " if palpableness,able of langiblcoew of id. Oqi symphony of 20 pbycB from the Chattantwsa Symphony Orchestra, who will perform in Lj-nn Wood when fiddlM soir. thing. Juliu lllrwdy Blackwell Mode FSU President on.^L-ckJyT eenpla. e program Symphony's o Profs Gott and Madgwick Florida Slate University 1961-62 Study Leaves .f Granted orkshop will bri Friday io Speak William triday. president of ronsolidated University of N .he .ymphnnT iny By-Produch Qccrts is not the only . Gott will be studying in the of economia, with a minoi 1 Symphony counting. He htis apphed fo( int from duds to LSiol intern :«: by-products ate MacMillan Says ren of the fourth, fifth des; Ihe Sewan« Sum- Exploring Helps Center; concerts by Learn Something rhcse different groups wil IcM of Engliil p would tell of anothe Industrial Arts intelligent buman hand." To Offer New Sunday niehfs progMjn in 19^'- Mrs. John Fowler Arts Diploma University Chosen President Of Wives' Club fot second semestet. Otlier of d»ii- Daniel of Jacksonville. J, J. shall, vice-president; Mrs, Ern publicity sccretaiy; and Mrs, Eob citizen lih' o cveo- SMC ctty cxpe- campus Please c r his own tomob iS^P^k Drew Turlington, in- industrial arts,—PAN I $OUmRN ACCENT Ted Bumiller Returns to SMC SMC Collegiate Chorale With "Germany" Begins Touring Season Anti-Cruelty I Law Proposed by laptet of the SMC Humane Society ves. The bill—H. R. 3556—wjs be United "States and was intro- Atlantic Union College foulder of Missouri. To Host 1961 SA Workshop ral agency for enforcement. Tht ciorf. an J is . gnduilc of tbt Ap- plied Am CoUese o( ihc Uni.ti. lour goes to th< in ble pain, stress, discomfort and ,11, of OocinnMi will, a degree feat on laboratory animals." H. R. wU'l be in Ihi produced ihree coloi lilms: 'B) Jeep Aioood the World," "Foo. Seiions of Scandimvia," and "Ger ive-ycar fact-gathering many,'*—PAN. leld in Chirlotte, North Oro- { of Chrislian Leadership." e\'ening secu- , with the Saturday Education University Miami program held .t the High Point :ntly achieved succi Health City Junior Acadeo ' Master's Offered Coed Featured ByCME In Current Listen .n ci^hlecn-ye^r-old Unfv.r.i The stocy of her , ational Coll Jational College Queen, i 50 per cent for h r cent for beaut>-. Sam Campbell Will Give Total Abriarner Film-Lecture March 18 Tht- philosoph pleasure in im Cimpbcll. wi mi :nowledgc of and 1,000,000 persons. Campbell : L Branson. Univ. „d b, ,he ,„,- ^sTai'cr" ey word in lalkinj Campbell is a „cTalu,e love, d and hody from Campbell lives a ary in northern writes books t e for the id Tnlfie Hall annually erienccs with the animals Ihal sur- will be used fot special Author & lis year ea1s"he°has .lil- (Conmwcdonpagc4,coLS, n"? books and Maude Jones Hall Nev/s Notes /i pirn ^ J. . pto a result of this prime motive. But sometimes we forget about pleasing God and uphold- ing standards, and think only of ourselves and our pleasures. Sometimes standards are things to be conveniently laid aside, mayhe not for long, but long enough to adversely affect others— roommates, maybe campus visitors. W maybe rnnni weekend for courage because knows what fellow students will lose he SMC Collcgiit hold principles too lightly? Who knows what questioning senling a progtlm hearts may travel homeward from this valley because of mis-witnessing of ours? Because we allowed something borderline to happen? Talge Hall Perhaps a little conscious effon toward * ould be well worth our while. n the world, leeling Salurd.iy ever SJ Crook will pre«nt sp tcpy Lhjl he slept right iVw.uv.,. . eutd ^ Ihe chape! period i Busincu discussed proaching diss pai These reasons make Adventists good friends of hum; societies and humane legislation. The appalling evidences of cruelty that recently hi come to light in the fight for humane slaughter legislation Students Play substantiates the claims of Adventists. At March 4 That many Adventists are joining in support of designed to outlaw needless cruelties to laboratory animals Class Parties to advise you or not, but "Jf should not be surprising. The current campaign desetv you don't succeed try, tr)- support of Christians of all denominations. type of thing, for Glcnda 's s The way a man treats dumb animals is a revelation of his charaacr. LHP Car Trouble pecan pic. Take ; young man, wh SOUfflffflV/ICCfJVr e junior pirty, in old fashioned . and sine sonns P..U...:T. ...„ CII.,. they had all gotten c Collogidal.. Union r- thumb method), but it ST.PP Ediwr himself ir ^""" _ Sflvia T.Tlor ad seated MlkF-up EdilDF _... stk.:li Makt-up AuiilMt ewis found himself on upper i any hurry lo try the dryer Poor Pie Manin. Jeuxc Pct nation and found t John Fowlet ridden about 35 mi . pea" , pie plate filled with delicious ""• ain, OioIitd' Wilioo. pecan Jim ie. What a way to treat r which is which. Biuu>„. MuUKH 1 jif?£ Thjt fellow ^^^i.'i enjoys sleeping, as nd Glenda bidminlon. The llii| evenii _ hocmakcr sorry that -LTn..Pci„.Ce^icB,T^ well knows. For in- those who were truly pI^LrA^^," u.* ^srJi't™, ihowing of two films and the KdiioniJ AiJ»o« st jpper dale with Glcnda; rii,'r,'"'^»f''n''i" but Carl- Season Nears End; Krall, Garner Top Scorers in League sA Went Progr.^ Held Physics Research Summer Trip to Mexico [ Schulor, Hdey, Boyd, and Will Aid Spanish Students ScArclo^i-ce Male Comedy Are Winners "111 P«!t"ttJ II Ann Schulcr won first ^MVWM fl^^l Jo place in he light music section willi a pi,,no mpcte in the Olympic high jump? ^l^^l H!l^ ^^^^H solo. "Deep Purple.'' ith people who hive spoker Counlry Featured this spring? Foe gmdiution with the Pierce Haley was fint place wm- w] MM wiih a pi,\no solo, 'The Grieg Con- Julia Boyd and a group of ;nplcrda*nal Kjii^^J ^^.;< bop. .f the Advenlis Rouse, Bobby Williams, and Otm Tucket, tied for first place m iht i|tt^.u h of the border. novelty section, Julia gave a readinf; sion of the city. The boys JiJ a ':tW'°''^lt.",'.'J d!;;°;»pi!°' "^"^ ''" S f°rienV°o"rTri.^*' Other Participants Plans Given for School Summer Damaris Crittenden and Lnid.i constriiiied to think 'that Classes, Faculty Lindcrs, a violin solo by Karen alone might take care of Footc, an original monologue by nhTril" 'm *'t If ',Z'°°.L, Frctman Ward, a reading of Romto loom Jonc 5; clusn and Juliet by Jo Ann Dean, a sii- Gradnilion will b= i urday night, ophone solo by Tui Pitman, a cljn- Joly 29- Tht oomal lass load for 3r. Schnt^ider Sylvia Sellers, Sue Boynton, jiu! lo Ann Schulcr, a piano ioln by Danny Meyers, and vocal solos b) "•rh/c'iuSlobel upht arc: Spiniih Languige Tour and Judi Deacon. p.issotftraLi, ^ XorOtsamuliof,"^, 5^SfToch1ns'G«d Brewer handled the lighting. sydiologi' ^nl "^ the backdrop for the show. ^^u\'h ^H^'"^' on a sightseeing trip the 20th, withiBA Jn phjsj H. H. Schmidt Is make ihis progress p A ppcr cori«mm( Guest Speaker .bility oombcis w« b, J,, md Moon, glimpses ol is soon to appear in the jo^rfi.i! of arr.cle and all are aekno.leJged.- Cost & Application! HSUS Cruelty Bill (Cmiimid irmi f^g, 1, ul. >) Collcgcdale August 1- Expenses » National College Queen I IS follows: luition for six hour. S1J2; boird, room and laundry fc In 'Listen' lCM:n,„d ff.u f-t' I. " eprivins her of essentral route, $4- Total $300. ontrol. But Carole is well medical details, havir hour Elder Schmidt r Applications, n the accompanied by e> of cruelt). -nd. un practical nutsing at footle inquiry as to details of wha e HSUS is a nation irts degree. Carole hopes lo bring, etc-, ' Masters degree and perhaps Dr. Qyde 1 vision of I juld help me- decrde . J. D, Cooper; Ed and Psy, ghl want to do my | WORSHIP "If ^ A." savs Carole. Co/lege Days should plan to keep April 16-18 reserved for this big occasion. We have the names of the academy seniors already, but need oKOD, i«l"»l SELF Z',^. ?! '!'„'"S*' fniors «ho would be interested IL/ r , I rOUTHERPl MISSIONARY COLLEGE LIBRARY sommm Acam Collegs. Collog.dalo, T.nn.si.., I Mjrck 21. I%l CME Dietetics School Accepts Two SMC'ites Two SMC imdcnts, julii Boyd ind SitJ Brown, were among the to Ihe School ,,x sludenis accepted of Medi- ,1 Djettlics at the College al Evanj;clist5 for the 1961-62 Dietelics Cour« The course at CME will consist internship at the \ ATS Oration Winner McComb Will Represent SMC at Union Annual College Days To Be Held On April 16, 17, 18 followed by a lalenl program, con Th. , H, ,, all ins Mtlcnming '„'!", .,:-;- ;:f,:,'; well. Instead of the class presidents loJgmg and the representative of the higK whtrc hc,°°i they will be interviewed by the president-elect of the Student As- Trophy to Bo Awarded awarded to iiiJulrits The«; Scholarships will \x worthy students; and a irophy will (.mplojmcnt while Mend ig SMC next jear sent the largest percentage of its page column 2> Afi, s, the students will (Conlinued on 3, . Letters . . ^n '}lleM than medidne. . to her _ ^ _ ^ ,^. one use for an old umbt, In helping her husband with false pride, no menial for her to do. Ther o pretense. working out-of-doors with her night (sc oibit, ^,»...... ^.. loved vegetable gar- flowers, as well as with the famUy iawn and t Hilderbrandt. and Nor the average person con- den At the dose of the day, when was nothing for her and sidered the day's work done, it of het family to put up a perhaps another member or two ither morning. In fac ordinary person just to case of berries. It would tire an .couple of mornings, one of 14 children, she follow her around for a day. Being ipstanding, young gei early learned to work. Dorcas, for surely Really, her name should have been she. The needy no one bcrter exemplified that character than around Collegedal Rude AwaU never had a more sympathetic friend discovered and the surrounding community. Once she For weeks she that apparently needed everything. family stand) Joe Langford and Roy Loh helped dean their house, To the Question worked to improve their condiuon— to the doaot, gathered dothes saw that the mother was taken friends of mine and arranged and washed a nic and beddothing, had them supplied with fuel, them. so he contcnl. literally dozens of loads of laundry for (as he thought), one night. dejMedly) by w» One young couple lost their home by fire motives behind f (vciy apartments rent- .Jt the proper and cortt The Christensens gave them one of their -fl not enough. Sister breakfast time lo roll around. free for a mondi, and as if this were Chrisiensen made new dothes for their children. work- For a long time two little sisters, daughters of a as the children ing mother, almost lived with "Aunt Ella," clothes and taught them to do called her. She made them le thoughts with I over too' big Vt go I believe this sleeping thtouf their memory verses and en- housework, drilled them on ausc he needed that members. date with your lady friend is couraged them to be faithful Sabbath school -Hie Accent's ai coming rather catchy. Not < chief attrac- At the yearly Ingathering sales one of the implp priise for tl which our tions was the dozens and dozens of doughnuts Even while bed „ s one of her many interests. few dollars ai fast she worked for this cause, sending in a oihei a lime. She also gadiered hundreds of quarterlies and who other papers, sending them ro the Philippines to those HBVi% Notes from o..>. «. ; rainy day last fall, on the way home on shopping for ments in the hospital, she insisted - aTaI„. nig and arranging to have it shipped to a nif-" Oregor (^inU "Hie "Uvid-iMdA, Cm After her surgery and illness, her faith and optimism mere a source of constant amazement to all who visited her. "We went to cheer her up, but she cheered us up instead," they would say. She had not the slightest doubt that the Lord could heal her, and was ever determined troubles to the farthest recesses of her mind, and t only the best. There were always so many things she wanted 1 ';. ' . Her courag ;^j^few"of you «'" actually <°^^ LroTlntuMccTafl^S" oo^Choui iuiine > test stop ^^^ Vtr, iolcmol, D._..dJ^I^ ,„, pro led, "Oh, [hey"d gasoline- ilh . Collegedale Hosts This Is Your SA . . MD's & DDS's at March 12 Banquet Student Voice of SMC sponsored by the Georgia-Cumber .f the S12 Student Asso- the raedica fee levied on every full-time social opporhrnity for ::i£ .r"e CME Alumni / This is your college—you're paying T,'t RF ,iz of the Gene ortteren e «as guest speaker ' underrated as the SA. Nursing Students eeting vasD Joe Cruise cha Local Concert Choir Experience Spring In Florida LaVoy Garner Will Close Art Series pr^fTMC^t^mJ mo"e S- President Tlie first (and only) I Elected Colporteurs* Club forth'witb a'new ^e^' velvet^^r- on College Days, fall pier ;!ected under the spon- "Unfor l960-6i Season arn good gradi iiige bead. :iemen5, secretary-treasurer; rtainly learn to "fill the unfoi ijriton Martin, pastor. (Kipling) NJ. Yes, none other )ickinson. Giving medication ountain Presbyterian Church. H( :ndless so took direction of the Baylo: the Chatla , Spring Fine Arts Festiva School Glee Club and Boys' Choir. The latter group 0. For the season of 19150-6 performed on the SMC campus I: lie five appearances on th year in the Fine Arts Series. schedule. S+ophan Ortlip The conductor, Stephen Jude Orl , graduated from Houghton Col Buffalo, New York, wit: expects to give vah ;e near le faculty of Cadek bachelor of science degree i nd harpsichord, is a College Days Plans (Cc>„h.^ed pom page 1, col. 2, class to SMC. The trophy and t placed on the fact tl many souls he has kingdom of God,- Bumlller's Film Portrays Story of German Shepherd Forest Lake Visited by Voice Teachers nan Shepliei area, be it basebaU, softbail, volley- ball, basketball, or tennis. way home to southern Gcrn Tlie program Monday night is to The fihii look approximately six be a variety show presented by the Bumiller is an ardiitect fitaduitc of the Applied Ar lege of Cincinnati. He has t lipatcd they will definitely di . Talqe Hall Letters . . By MBS. H. F. Me- 959-60 Sponsor Sister Ella Christensen loved com Enjoys News No+e: students can testify after eating was her fiiend. The linle boys that sht were like her own children. And as ust a brief, hurried note, mother, the spiritual progress of her < ial for her to do. There Sister Christensen loved working out-of-doots with her lawn and flowers, as well as with the family vegetable gar- den. At the close of the day, when the average person con- sidered the day's work done, it was nothirig for her and perhaps another member or two of her family to put up a case of berries. It would tire an ordinary person just to follow her around for a day. Being one of 14 children, she early learned to work. Really, her name should have been Dorcas, for surely no one better exemplified that charaaet than she. The needy never had a more sympathetic friend around Collegedale and the surrounding community. Once she discovered a family that apparently needed evcrythitig. For weeks she Two Sides worked to improve their condition—helped clean their house, To the Question saw that the mother was taken to the doctor, gathered clothes and bedclothing, had them supplied with fuel, and washed of loads of laundry for them. worthy literally dozens [ fully agree with the One young couple lost their home by fire one night. The Christensens gave them one of their apaitments rent- free for a month, and as if this were not enough. Sister for their children. Christensen made new clothes frightened. To Dwight. For a long time two little sisters, daughters of a work- ing mother, ahnost lived with "Aunt Ella," as the children called het. She made them clothes and taught them to do housework, drilled them on their memory verses and en- ;o-callcd Huinine Sodety i couraged them to be faithful Sabbath school members. date with your lady friend i; At the yearly Ingathering sales one of the chief attrac- dons was the dozens and dozens of doughnuts which our modern Dorcas made to sell. should remember both sides of tl the different kind, th: In Sabbath school she taught a class of primary girls. anted to buy himself a Investment was one of her many interests. Even whUe bed- )n8 ago, but he didn'l fast she worked for this cause, sending in a few dollars at a time. She also gathered hundreds of quarterlies and other papers, sending them to the Philippines to those who other- He^MS Notes One rainy day last fall, on the way home from one of A of steps from Ihe aadcn her treatments in the hospital, she insisted on shopping foi Maude Jones Hall a large rug and arranging to have it shipped to a niece ir Oregon. ^ctU TiM, Tim^xeUcii,, tM After her surgery and illness, her faith and optimisn were a source of constant amazement to all who visited her "We went to cheer her up, but she cheered us up instead,' they would say. She had not the slightest doubt that thi There were always so many things she wanted to do, many things to live for—she had no time to die. Her cours and optimism were an inspiration to all who knew her. doorknob securely tied to the door no across the hall. As yet there are culpni. SOUTHFRAiyiCCflVf definite clues leading to the ascertained It has not been whether Sarrdta-Mac -Magnolia startinj in the Swain is thinking of y of SMC has recenlly purdiised n»- pickle business, iryine lobe' film on tobflcro »«" her friends were celebrating ) Ihc ChartnijooEa Scveo Magnoha ap- an ice cream bar. STM, Tho Logan M.V,..„p F^im. cepted a call to serve aj that is B dean of bilo'''make, the logan, in the high , fewo ,ly one John Fc™lcr. }oe\ Gnth krith Quut. Nuicy R.i S]3s:p;:i"'i5 p.Tlnste'ppedo^ftisb'll;"''; ^''"°°'= ^ p-"^'^- rrr ..0,a^.Bry^.i^^h^Ts^^^t Very »l™"'^?"iS' co«B phed, "Oh, they'd P'*""',L- with ga"'"'- out aid HI you up . Collegedale Hosts This Is Your SA . . MD's & DDS's at March 12 Banquet Student Voice of SMC By JOLEN the officers, visit a few Senate i ' full-ti church -sponsored activities. Nursing Students Local Concert Choir Experience Spring In Florida Beneath the clear blue skits and LaVoy Garner Will Close Art Series luthority- on tl pus of SMC becomes more beauti- ; (and only) Elected President ful every day. As nimrc- bursts Colporteurs' Club LaVo). G.,ncr, a sophon, Choir, conducted by Stephen Ortlip, piKident of Ihe 1960-61 colport ficers were elected under the sp he Garden of Eden. 1 tended the Guilr •rograms Committee. slew York, i 1960-61 Ses of Sacred ^ stitiile on this cuiipus. TTic ChattanoOfii C into extticurriculirs. but those Other oflicers chosen were Ri ong Just to '-take a peek" in on tl.e school activities jrd Martin, vice-president; Bart vho participate in unfor- ertainly learn to "fill the Mar^e Temples on the pediatric vorth of distance run.'- (Kipling) m'l^ch Tufsfmeone rfse^en-o "i? the fall of 1959 they f New View too. Yes, none other than Robert When I think of the SA. I think medications not only Mountain Presbyterian Church, He f committees, seemingly endless Giving means giving pills but injections have passed that I didn't learn something too. Most of the sophomores ibout us, how we people get along had previous experience in giving with each other. Fairness, honesty, injections; but for those who upholding school rules and Chris- haven't, for instance Brenda Botts and Geraldine Donak, it is quite an things in quite the same light as unnerving experience. While giv- when 2 student stands to defend ing their first injection (to thcit them in a Senate mcering. roommates!!) they were shaky, pale-faced and perspiring freely. And you ne%*cr have such a good nsight into facultj^ nierabets and Autopsy Viewed administiators is when you work nd harpsidiord, i right along with them and know exdlcment-craviog sophomores is- backing you up. When 1 College Days Plans they're scmbled in the hospital just out- think of the SA. I lemembec the (Cmuhmedirompas.h'ol.2) tor from the pathology department the eve- eograph office from six in arrived, they informed him tliat the morning ning until two-thirty in they had just invited themselves lo running 123 pages of Intercollegi- ate Workshop minutes foe the Stu- and Dorothy Bergholt went aloiif dent Association. 10 give moral support; however, al 1961-62 Series well, and tlicy found it to be "Essay" went for next year's Fi an interesting and educational ex Did you ever wonder about the re already in the peneoce. organiMdon of College Days? Bumiller's Film Three hundred and fifty high school ProsIJent'i Visit Portrays Story of and academy seniors just don't get Ail the students were happy to housed, fed, and entertiincd at the German Shepherd taught is one of the chief lessons to Orlando. Forest Lake by the Student Association, but Tbc nursing students would like College there ate a thousand others. to say "Hi" to everyone at by spring Visited much aboul dale and wish aJl a happy senior miy gain If you don't know gc. The vacation!—FEA. wondered for months ol e by hiving an interview Voice Teachers the SA (I ,c of the faculty members of y decide rather to ; on SobKith aflernot A. Miller. Mr. Miller was fo SfdacaS^by'titdi g college Arts at SMC. and he has nitely de- ride lo enter God's work The present music building preparation in one of Hi Southern tilissioniry patticulirly PAN. CoUcge.-PAN. at its dedication,— j Mathers Suggests Final Basketball Played; Ideals to Help Improve Are Determined Culture Champions Adapted by Pat Mathers of your college life is your friends. Let your Southern culture heritage Charles Watkins and Jack 1 become an everyday thing, making cich with a total of 6 points. On "B" League Pennant B. a "SHndaf specialist i„ ju„ n.e"B-|«Sue played the! one wbje,,. Too many of us fa,! game a fow nights later. John ing and Charles Perr)-'s team the honor of playing the final in that series. Deming-s tame out on top w.tli a sec 38-17. High sforer for Music Major Sylvia O'Brien Says Organ is Real Love Ill hours of the night studying. I :itals. the things you worry ab( Score Book Confuiing from the first minute they lell y In looking over the girls 3f them until you play the 1 etball score book I couldn'l Miss Sylvia O'Brien has linishc the requirements for the bichek of music education degree and i jrolyn Roddy Wipe out one prejudice a .L now prepared to enter her chose All of us have prejudices that .ii field. After spending the summc ip. Tlie scor. recuperating from four busy yeai r this out in , md College Days ^ of college, Sylvia will head fc wonderful mood— conscious effort to get rid of on each day. Face the day without fej, Whether fears are justified c Miller Brothers your Present Spring a deep breath and forget them. A long as you are doing your hun;i Fashion Review best filled with His Spirit, you hav ng review of styles to College- . June Hobbs, MiUet's fashion .rdinator. presented casual street Sylvia Ipves traveling. Last June M.CC, and the bivouacs ] and arc almost afraid to f fashions aho included dresses for they could cat, eat, and eal grcss and says she wouldn't trade hese have a corrosive effect or he aAendants, and fashions for for anything in the world. "It was iconsciously from day to . l.e mother of the bride. "£"<; gync of ng tray, a blouse, and a purse were the summer of '62. Charles Sylvia plans to Wat- Background music was played b)' tend General Conference. (Sylvia lard and fast has been told that travel is broad- ind hopes that it will affect Small, but Not Late Save up to 50% on colsr and Black and White Film n asked if she had any pet Film Processing peeves. Sylvia said. "Vcsl People Custom Photo Finishers Collegedale, Tennessee ™ SOUTHERN INSURANCE HGENCY CHIC FURNISHINGS COLLEGEDALE . TENN. in opporhinily to try Iheir orgs : to try New Piano: pressed. 10% above c gan for her birthday. College Days Wilson Brothers Piano Co. isited Collegedale durinc College Days and picked out het hope being an only child 1 Collegedale Cabinets, and 3 McKee Baking Company mpan ion- prefecahlir teach on th Sylvia O'Brien Senate Activities; Professor Ralph Recent To Be Heard in Davidson Organ Recital Plans made for College Days Appointed Madison President Ralph Davids Lynn Wood Hall chapel. Sindbotn Rsiigoi :. Sandboro on Fe iniary K w« «„p>cd b, . e NANI at will serve during the recreation MA in Matb rogram scheduled for the 'annual Madison Collegesndoalios lling $3 hike foe SA dues. Only Six Visitors Twenty-four senators were pres- (ther Senate action included "re- to the nt and three were absent from the linquishiDg any . . . claims ighth regular meeting. Six student Preferential Ballot The ninth Senile meeting of the esponsible for ear was held March 12 at 7;30 and n deficit. referenti; First Topic 1 1 voted on tl WMC Constituents Voted It was decided during this . ng that the "small food To Rename the College ihouldserveonly fruit juices. SMC Band I I To Perform Here L- concert band will presec ring conrert under the dire, rf Conductor Lyie Himel o College Choir 8, in the college audiloriun Takes First Tour SMC Assists in No date his Dalton Rally the college bind has evi ting tours during t February 25 though it appears day night, and GreeoeviUe and Lenoir City on Sabbath morning md afternoon, respectively. The Elder N. W. Dunn Visits Witii SMC jncville and ^as served din- Spcdal groups will be Theologians rs of the church. e of the numbers were a :ollcge-s faculty taking part, 1 hold a spcdd rtorgc Golt from SMC gave program was comprised of choral oit;" said Dwigbt Hildctbr^L s concert the John Phillip selections. Sylvia O'Brien, a senior .'ard will be given to one members. This band Sam Campbell Presents Lyceum Of North Woods thi lored by staodacdj and principles of '°° Vospors Concludss R^l^ Academy, High School Seniors!-'^ Urged to Attend College DaysT 13y JUL.us . ;oaation and' the faculty of Soul . llighlif.hlS ;rn M.ssionar)' College extend long! Get Lcademics and high schools of 1 oming College Days, April i'\ Nominees for SA oiS' . Executive Offices , . , accomplish the tremendous pol tial he sees in the office of the v presidency,'^ and he has piomi COC Sponsors Dinner Table The Faculty and Stiideuls Conversation "I Southern Missionary College Extend to The High School and Academy Seniors Memories Editor ol Says Annual cdnwday and Friday The Southern Union Has Originality An Invitation to Attend The Annual College Days April 16-18 SA Offices Help Develop fs outlook on life md fmther Leadership and Character ^ Ron Watson, COC president Alice was secretary of her sopho- norc class and is currently feature Mrs. John Christensen ;s before the close of the school Dies March 6 After Long Illness he feeling of tlie staff that the arbooks at SMC have not been TTiis Ircnd will undoubtedly turn mpeling with the best books in :>ut gradiu ;11 prepared I College is to prcpiie young peo pic to lake on positions of rnponsi- bilily. Any employer, denomini lonal or otherwise, will give the t*o daughters, Mr; those who have shown good leader ship ability and solid chjtacteis The GPA of this t)'pe of mdividu.i might be a few hundredths lo«e his church, and his God. enough importance on dei'eloping out leadership activities? F. D. Nichol To Visit SMC ion. The topic fo, . SOIHHERN MfSSIONARY COLLEGE LIBRARY SOUimm ACCENT Welcome, Class of '65 College Days Activities To Highlight SMC Life The Southern Missionai)' College to the academy which sends the nnual College Days began yester- largest percentage of its senior class rome 350 academy and high school school year. The trophy this year <;niors arrived for the t^v'o-day TTie purpose of College Days is year's graduating class here. o give academy and high school Following the chapel period, scntcd in .the college chapel. ctivities. This afternoon each student will have an opportunity to" interview a .itom. Tlic results of such deterrai Sunday Tours Upon arrival, visitors regis- astronomers, and to those studyin naterial which included a program to ask any questions he may have. lours were kinds of foi Sunday afternoon, onducted through the various in- and the college freshmen will be nares. tn addition, these nrnnlxi dustries in order that students might played. film entitled "Wild provide insight into the mechanii A Freeman Is '61-62 President; obtain an idea of the work pro- Cargo" wiU be shown in the college gymnasium and on the ball Wins Vice-Presidency he Coggins Program Osborne field following the industrial tours. The program tonight will be- pca.edinthe;«.™«/»//fcOf/,V under the direction of Bucky Cog- S»™.,.//I»,.rf«andinthcA/, isted of a worship period conducted jy Richard Brunk, after which ,/,,„«/ ;o»r,«(. Present measur [ulius Gamer, Student Association Es^"li^C£Ii:5; conducted by Jon Gepford. "'" 'Bmce^Fcee dents Tnd Ttr^Tced be^^-MomwtS^KecSmbl'r"^ elect. Freeman then intetviewei representatives and senior class Association committees.—PAN. Kovalski to Edit VIccenf; presidents of the various academies ;sidenc)'. and high schools. Each of these pre ^^^HIB^^^I Other Senators Are Elected ^E'llot^votinr^'th' the J^f Senior Class Presidents ^^^H5^^^^| cited in the lobby of the admitii ilion building. the various academies are Bob Ftecman and his lisociates wi Wohlers. CoUegedale Academy, Col legedale, Tennessee; George Jack fall, t son, Fletcher Aodemy, Fletcher '^^n'^ ;^ North Cirolina; John Strickland ^n^^B Forest Lake Academy, MaJtland -^•1^^^. Camp Cumby-Gay Florida; Harry Colson, Grc.He ^^t»". Slated for '61 Paul Viar, Highland Academy ^^K^^' ^^L Portland, Tennessee; Herbert Cool Knox Religion Retreat idgc, Little Creek Academy, ^^H^^^ ^^^^1 Mount Pisgah Academy, Candler North arolina. Scholarships Awarded Dr. W,ll,am Murdptt, Chapel was held at 7:30 thi mM morning in Lynn Wood Hall fo «ially for rdigion majors and the visiting students. Dr. C. N to specilicnily. for mm«ter.al Dean Murdoch lore welcomed Recs. college president, Interview Senior action liven approv.ll m a recent are presented to out Council, ships' whid. .y the President's Theologians Murdoch, Walter Schubert, associate- Dr William G. C Elder time. The selection of nominees i based on character, scholarship Andrews University, will be on personality and promise of futur* campus April 20-22. leadership. Those who receive. formerly presi- une and concluding Sunday morn- Dr. Murdoch was ng. He will discuss the call, rc- lege and of Australasian Missionary f«n^ibmty and duties oJ^^^e^mm^|5- Travis and Wilberta Griffith, Col College, legedale Academy; Elaine Anderso and Chick Hodges. Fletcher Acad Murdoch contributed much to the Seveiilh-iidy Advcnlisl Bible Com- m«s and Joann Houset, Madiso Foinidalioii. He also wrote Problems Academy; Herbert Coolidge, Liltl Bible Tramlalion published by Creek Academy; Elaine English an hi aftei Henson, Mount Pisgah c tlie campus in the early laspet Academy; Phillip Wilson, Caro Chapel speaker for April 30, Oisen, Ronald Behner, and Beck the Dr. Murdoch will .ilso speak at Friday night and Sabbath services. Patsy Buck, Greater Miami Acad senior ministerial students Highland Recelvoi Trophy interview the seminary. A new award initiated thi interested in attending a troph -PAN year is the giving of S By G. M. HVDE, S/d// Miiior fApt epitcd-b> of (eaiful, confused, confident Class To the hopeful, ".""ctb" 65, Welcome! Tlitl place. Southern Missionary College is quite a This n showed the ram may br.ng "™™'n. C. 1 ed'ioBi Oh the wind may be knifing you today, agam, tomor- slides of ih One trash-mover and a gullywashet tonight, or a p.ovideJ by that .t turn this valley into the paradise row the sun may sang "Song olr it!" d EdReif matter. This CoUegedale is is so much of the year-no in two days— some place. And you won't sec all that it is packed-every-minute not even in two crummed-to-the-limit, College Days, weather?" you- You'll 'What's it got besides ..- J find out. And when have to come nere and stay a spell to heart, and dis- you come you'll need a broad mind, a big you come, you will cerning eyes, if you find it all. But when probing: find these qualities worth the beginning b> —an enviable heritage marked out at its suffering, sweat, and tears, Board and Ad- an alluring future, envisioned by a to provide ministration that, under God, are detetmined best that this the youth of the Southern Union with the expanding constituency can provide, whose —a tighdy-knit, comradely corps of teachers are competences, qualifications, and recognized achievements matched by sincerity, dedication, and vision, will have a —a far-flung battle-line of alumni who feet of Prince wonhy part when the trophies are laid at the luel, body that is —a friendly, courteous, organized student heritage, and eager dedicated to all that is noble in Southern incredible expectations of to measure itself against Christ's His church in an incredibly dangerous hour, lift up thine —a setting of glorious hUls to which to the quietness eyes and think those deep, long thoughts in and confidence wherein strength doth lie, —opportunity, limited only by your vision, your con- you can secration, and the pattern of habit-Strengths which bring with you. Though you will not see these things too clearly amid and untold the bewilderment of new names, new places, Col new faces—they are here, hete at Southern Missionary for YOU. lege. Class of "65, they are waiting here SAc&ti, ScfUot^, & Seipen, By RiCHAi a^ain, and on behalf of the SOUMRftlACCfftir of Talgc Hall I would like to ^ welcome (by Southern ime) to our tplonhcr 2 ,.'"' T "r-, »;, «,0» „ ,=.; KSo '„'?"::. m " ""'"'"""• P« "•"•'tC^KT.!™ ;rs jumped out of beds, showei iing it was only i fire dri slowly made thcit way dov. -- * SuiMDc Johmon Aisodilc Editor VuKLnii Sthuin M^-up Eduor Gcr.ld Kovjlit * '?i,°'/Ti£"f happy to expbio Comb, V«.tc R«d iian way. you. (By the an- paid political "li'irri" StttVi ^cy Bc'id, Chjilcn """S ^ sup^ ' jX. mend Mr, Turner, grounds for the" intendcnt and his crew ^mpw a"^" excellent upke-jp of the i these few .-limcP it=.Ojn '""""' '"*"' planning for . ~ their HiS aI'.S ;, 19 Drummer Guest Nichol Visits SMC Campus; Featured as Band Presents Concert Reports on Overseas Missions 'other selections pbyed in- perspective by which the Advenl Macdi Onwatd," "I Love could be evaluated by' the ^nemtion of Advent youth. El Opitan March/' and esied Ihe vindication of the irly preaching of Seventh-day Ad- trio by 1 ^ rolynl Being an SDA in 1961" Physics Research Polka," a clac Is Week of Prayer Challenge Represented at Ohio Symposium 'Pen^iOfi^ cfou mU won^^ Membership Club Sober Tone of Seminar Bands Cherished Honor Of Campus Ushers Relieved by Touches of Humor thing—anything— feeling as though " ir had suddenly ^ven away gained his composure and ing desperately lo return lo had announced the song sat down jlow of ipollights. again, and up went the one on the Don'l Eipic) Thank: left. That was the most see-sawed speakers hers must not expect Sabbath service they had ever seen! nembet to thank them for en- eing the antlience to sit near needed seats all children locate Campus Leadership Rewarded the back, for taking the offering. by pcr- I for avoiding announcements people to important I sonally calling As Pisgah Appoints Rozell I phone calls, or for accepting the tup—includmg the song s ' Bi available seats in the house, or ven'for standing up throughout en- ire programs. Those who would of his favorite activ lot far from Collegedale. Thn li'th' the satisfaction of a needed c skiing and swimmi ab well done. college life has left v bravely blazed their way to tl All Eligible md the austere diets so tj-pical of We at SMC believe that service is loUege life in 1961. Pictured above Sabbath school the best they coul vay off the platform, when the one n front caught her heel on the s' just such a family. demonstrated an easy-going ef- ere^ore Senior Class President wonted, any place in the local sodal oup I to exceed about fifty nily Post and end- Ked hcf daughters ind are voted in by his two assistaflts had to ordinarily used in club. Costum. he bench ave been res IS for dark Senior Outing Under Dan's leadership the se class has already decided on year will find this family at M aim, motto, color and flo Pisgah Academy where Dan ser^e as dean of men. ping-pong, table ga aid. —Ihai's thirlccn-month-old rently 1 I trust that we may not only pray and sing together, but laugh lo- toward that Better Land, the land accustomed to working closely with of joy and happiness.— FL the group involved. 'Because ' Bushnell Directs CA Promotion at Yes, picnics are fun, but no one Highland Acad. would work all year for a picnic. sonal and public relations, and t Our nhil pay is when the worry strengthen his already obviously wrinkles leave the foreheads of our cition arts club March 31-April I. Tlic objective in visiting Highland Save up to 50% on color and Block and White Film Film Processing Custom Photo Finishers Collegedale, Tennessee Schuler and Lohr Receive Accent Reporting Awards Via ALITALIA Airlines Super DC-8 Ralls-Royce Powered JeHiners At the Saturday night prograi England, Be!9ium. Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, Italy & arcd by tlie Si JoAnn Schuli the boys' dormitory; the food was faces,'" she stated,—PAN Disillusionment Is Possible When Objectives are Vague and l.,fih 5. Lra^ams. Lvicc. «pcc .mil i swmingl)- imfKneli Students Administrate College; Motive in Scdotarahip Rittenhouse Addresses Assembly nits imposed by the purpost e philosophy of the institul Administrative Day began a minds This subljy leads lo the fol lowmg Rc.tiuwled' advice on whai to expect in (he unknown bul soon ime time itself undergoinq t^be^plorcd frcshnun year. Adjustmor ^ lorphosis. While it wai find- role it was also serving. The ; presente. dca.'n your own m,nd,s why. yoL dedicated efforts of many studenls d by freshmen foe lave produced both permanent and aluable results. The Student Ass.i. s type of adjustment one , of ion. The tor STIinPNTS FIFCT e parallel a 6l-'62 SA SENATE (Co,„inuediromp^gcl..ol.2 Jim Mobley of OVecdiob undecided c ^ Study of atomic physics, whic faction and belov goes far beyond textbook or tve lor)> experience, n iupporit ± on the project and also pio- s a certain lei,'el of equipment chases. Tlic nn^ grant provides specific equ-pment needs not of a high-dispersion spectrograph chaplain of the Student i .paratus will be made possible by lis money. The present spcclro- ;aph his been pushed lo the limit sides in f the society. iraloiy and elsewhere demand the :tions took pla. appalled, thumbing :ffidency of handling allowed by April II.—PAN rlectronic brain sorters. Tlte old ap- taratiu will be kept largely intact jhotographs of the various rainbow- olored lights cniitlcd by electric read aclivdy, not passively. Read- remembering ate now uicd all at Joel Gcarhatt, Bill Mundy and " tewmble physical pain. nan Ward.—PAN. Time h Hardert lo budget not just the ^zr:tzT\souimNMCEmFive Theology Seniors April 24 SMC Enrollment Up; ',ri°„j ,vm tompfciel). 328 Accepted to 149 Year Ago ung by a double q udy Blinlon and Sharon Olson, ^f^. Don West, violinists, sang Niught Di^'Jde Me.'' Sylvia 0' phyed the "Tocca 1 and Fugue >n apiana.olobyL. nc Logan, "Con- Tuesday nighf by serious com- Poulenc, Gciffes a type of music n News Notes '^ecMMted SUdi. "MtfiA "Ufrften. "Rmm Jc^ U ^/?^ aim Ic was rts very i uld Now thit May is here, students several gitls sufTi I? out [he cescimony of "What a ptoms of chid ricnd We Have in Jcsi:^." It was Friday night. Only this riday night no one could see the shiny black patent heels Accompanied by SA sponsor r the smartly pressed dress suit; no one could watch the tpression on that special friend's face, or see anything at all ;""jon Gepfotd. Alice _Fnwler, > giggle about. >utside society's favor. Each sang—without a hymnal— longs of faith, Each searched his mind for Bible promises As of now, Camp Doss (the Sev- :o satisfy the waiting eats and strengthen the eager hearts. a glimpse only every oth of V eld discovered the depleted condition of ern part of the United States. mc. We last blink fron of the lights. determined that the real [ our scriptural memory—and we Anne Denslois in the offing would not parallel this Friday night thing peering into dimly I practice session. In our hearts we promised ourselves to hoping t wouldn't' be lonn Elder Desmond Cummings. war their owners spotlight the Bible, to prepare for the future. Delalield said Wg more fully discovered what Elder had Jnion Conference, has made avail- leave to the infirmary and I'll take your in his dosing remarks that morning: That we could not ,ble to SMC a namber of Cimp young people that went there. temperature"; Jolena Taylor or Judy that mountain as the same malely cigth-ninths of her dor Edwards pleading. "Do you hivt That from now on we would see that there is no time to do just what we want to do. Tonight, flick off the light. Sit in the darkness and practice. Practice sitting in a damp, dark cave. See what songs you know best; see what your Bible study—or lack of it—is doing for you. Have a full "faith dress rehearsal." See if mdra Swain showing her excite' eni squealing up on high C ^uffid by ;. shouidn I promise y 1, you You by the dean- of division heads. Be- , gathered just because the)! ; need of talking to ditii said that experience is the best teacher; however, someone else's experience is the better teacher. this year his been interesting, Tho;; liiL (It ) happens that we don't take as much advantage of us who are leaving, never to her "Sunshine;" ; do of den call And will you underclassmen, especially, permit a mossy Cady going to sleep while studying old senior to tender a word of caution? (Don't be misled meyer and Carol Burchard r — 1 offer no solution. I can only present the problem and wdling plans foe their m. Fight It.) say "here will also be a chmBC in So often I find myself reading and writing simulta- neously, or taking notes, without any thought process (ex- iring to attend SMC must have cept enough to convey the message from my btain to my finger tips) whatever. The matetial, whether it be Sabbath school lesson or "TcMMi, Hiifr^. euteC 'paoet history notes, invades the ear, part of the brain, the arm's nerve impulses, and the ink in my pen— it pauses scarcely long enough to disturb the lazy gray matter. I'm sure that it partially comes from making a praaicc tions may be taken for regular col- of memorizing something long enough to write it on a ege hour aedit in the fields of us can hardly wait for it to do so. despair. As it turned out, Catlron test— not necessarily with any effort to forget it afterward, but certainly with no effort to remember. There will be a charge for this Don't—somehow, some way—let this habit become a etvjce, and tfie student must make could h a r d 1 V really want Becky, but Joy. pan of you. Learn to remember. Sj ° ^M^^l wait to tn Desfinalion C. D ScJui d "^U 'Vbc bud Piatt s John Dcming and Ed Rcifsnydcr ievc we ought to move ahead' and HHM^I by having him sit through such a SOUMRAlACCFAir Hfl^S^ s'ul 'a"h'u'~rr"y The problem was that they never quite made it to Washington. down. ^HHlV^I state trooper. ville. their car (?) broke MHT m ''^^: " upon Wash- Seniors Leave for week end there instead of in What ington, 15 they had planned. Camp Cumby-Gay kind of sightseeing docs Knoxvjiic The seniors will participate xn offered!) Uieir annual week-end outmg "'""'""'' '^'"'" Leroy Thompson had a wonder- AUC Report ''"'"'.ll.T.j'klim'." ^ ^ ful time Saturday n.ght. That is, They will travel by cars lo timt after he finally figured out and Gepfotd had quite a ^'" Camp Cumby-Gay who he Jon M,.,.ba,rrf in the mountains of north Georgia, where the outing Workshop, n s to be '.^^ t&"Sss; = held. Twm Confusion ^^.^ ^^ ^^^ = Activities = -s for the week end will You see, Leroy had asked E E Joy be under the E direction and planning Stanley to accompany him to the of several committees. Heading the program, but ifs awfully easy lo And. pl=u=. e,.>,o.= s food committee is Sarah Whill, »'>^'*J Directing recreational activities for Phoiographer — the group will be Gene Stone, Shar- Cbrk on Olson IS in charge of the but instead social of asking for Joy, he 1 1 "i i'" sti X A combined faculty.senior ban- 1 Now this created a problem be miybt *> W Winfcit cause Becky couldn't quite Irarncd lo lite( Of — — under- h»i —— stand — why Leroy S£S:,".T° would be calling ancwfooJ(P)! ^ ^ ZTa^i liko) /" - — ~~ her down lo the lobby when he had n looks .s ihoueh sp"c ss'ttis zz: graduation. —oS^v-H time e.e.,bo Dominate Life of Andy Rivera Twentylrom SMC Attend^ First SU Bible Conference Saturday evening the Ml. Ph^., ademy choir presented a tonca iftcr which Elder Dc Booy n, enled his final sermon. The cu ling was climaxed by a lesiimon the conference MV 'secretaries'"! Don R, Re«' con associated coWeg exphined. Students Speak Out on andles of the attendant youll have a burning onfcrence closed after biw(:,, I who unday morni ng. ril ; up on higher Ap JJ.-Pa: Value of Bible Conferences Elder Desmond Survey Shows SMC Food of ihc fact that \ Prices Lowest h.isi«enll). compiled tl,e.,- . of all Seventh-day Adven;i ges in the United Stales, i! ;s charged at SMC arc lov., iludy of the Bible, Spirit of Proph' :rican SDA colleges, of Union College. His findiri. -Ssnclification," and "Glor ficalion." Elder D. A. Delafield, tributcd a series on 'Current Even in the Light of the Spirit < VandeVere and Taylor to Return For Fall of 1961 ih his doctorate in journalism at University of Missouri by Augusi He has already selected his dissci Newspaper," and has had il -T proved by bis commilt«. Taylor wijl be on the campus i of sIuJe" resume his work as dean director of Afternoon and Evenin; affairs, as Py^'"i^f'^ After a period of recteatio afternoon topics were given by \- will %*' Mr. Norman Gullcy, Dr. ment. Also, Taylor '«f Schneidcr. and Eiders De infis, K. J. Holland, and Music Week and "Christian Stand- "^""us"liSjoln"Torc«W^" COLLFRF 'T.r.W COMTHFRN MISSIONARY SOUTHERN ACCENT Public Relations "^^T^i;m^r-'^^W^^^^ SMC Growth Continues; Higher Enrollment Seen (74). in New Women's Dorm Will Open August; an isobted mail! additional space Facilities Include Intercom, Chapel, Lounges rained faculty and hap wirdrobe fo'c each gi book shelves, storage for bedding wardrobes, and a clothe ve the 1961 SMC Returns iper beneath the lavatory. Abovi h chest of drawers is a cork bul From Y.I. Pen League n board where girls may pos irdailyschedules, notes to them recogniic that competitioi Men's Accommodations Increase; To Occupy Jones and Talge Hulls doubled for ncx ms on all three floofs. One of Ihe latest improvemcnls include? firmiry. There arc new floor cover- ings throughoat, new bathtub and [avatoty. and the mitilhlion of a :ompleie new iJehting sj^sleni. Ii .a)or prO)«I will be n ind rcpiir of the nu and shower faci This room sometimes known as t i 56 room^' (only those who ha (Co;;/. 0,, page 6, col. 4) Soirthetn Accant ^Shopping Center k Coming Soon in ';4cc€Ht' 'i¥iU tfau iot THind SMC Future ors and staff of chc SouTHEl hat the pr«enc progress of o approved prdiminaty plms for the neiv Collegedale shopping cenlcr Tins action has been awaited with keen anticipation by all SMC prcsidenls for several er rating, not because we desire to outdo other college papers, years action not only provides but because we wish to publish a newspaper that will parallel tclje our progressing campus facilities and the growing teaching staff, and will be representative of the high standards for which Southern Missionary College stands. This past year we have organized the Press Association News which has charge of the flow of news items into out of- c. and fice. This organization has served well, and it is our plan to keep it working nest year along with ironing out its flaws and Science Has Larger Building; ram making improvements so that our news will be news when it (p, five), nie new shoppm, reaches you, our readers. Benefits be located on the Every Department east side of th.^ We realize that wc are the voice of SMC, its stu- new county' road across from the dents, and of its Student Association. With that in mind we will select the news to appear in out paper. An The sht>pping center will be con- endeavor will be made to have a strong free lance program stnictcd on the -mall- piitem with for our paper in view of the fact that has many excel- his offered a major for the SMC «hich covered w.ilkways and beautifully- our last years only and which had lent writers. Our feature program will stress stories of \xo nrranfied shrubs, trees, and annl students who have intetesting pasts and are making a name no place in the science building that il could all its own, will now for themselves at SMC. Our dormitory columns wiU be pre- will be modern in every detail with sented on a collegiate level as will the entire newspaper. In double the present floor space. Thc- keeping with the newspaper style we will have sports articles of our active intramural program, we will have an SA column to keep our readers, both student and public, informed of the actions of the SA on our campus. The editorials will largely cover current controversial Advanced Physici Lab problems on our campus and some on imporrant political Tlie phpics depittmcnt is ac- anions, Wc are endeavoring to adopt as many modern journalistic and photographic trends as feasible to present an led the South well during interesting newspaper that will leave the reader more en- I years with health foods. Now | 'Icpatlment will lightened after having read it. We also welcome at any time have your letters to the editor, as these present different views on subjeas in question. We also anticipate a better layout of the paper in all technical areas, hoping to present mote interest- ing and attractive make-up. >f the bdldin department ctTicicntly Increased circulation is our main desire for improve- ment. We want the Southern Union to know what is hap- probably thought 11 pening at Southern Missionary College, your college, the South's college. Vou support us and we are preparing to ng and drying while they do tl work for you, so why not find out what is happening at your college, and what better way of finding out than by reading In addition, ofBces have been pro- the college's newspaper, the Southern Accent. vidtd in the new addition for bi- ology (Mr. Gnindsct). physics (Afr. Watt), l-^-o offi«: ' ' blank Into an envelope and mail if to Southern Accent, Collegedale. Tennessee. Have the 19il- 1962 Accent in your home and office every two weeks. Get the Southern Accent now—with six already in use, and will provi, preparation room which will als. [_City-—- __State 1 %mmmkm\ vanced laboratory (which h^ icity of only nine students gcd greatly and a separat >m provided for chemin ^nt small chemistry cl SMC Student Association Objective, To Govern with Christian Standards Faculty Degrees Match SMC's Present Upward Trend beyond his grisp and b^>' family and acqiwiniai reach is God's ideal for His chil in Student Vtmoiphere of Knowledge Religious Emphasis Included Life as Beginning of Christian Education New Home Economics Quarters Are Asset Outdoor Recreational Area^ls Best of Adventist Colleges To Strengthen Overall Program Is Aim of Self-Evaluation progressed sicidily this yat. Many ationship lo the to ege, faculty, surveys hive been made relative lo be studied. every phise of the college program, AcccptsbJily of the si students, such ai the h ices will be ani[)-7ed. The purpose of this self-analysis Ipan"" is lo clarify what is being done ways and means lo strengthen the program. This study is a preview ^^ Southern Asscdation of Sccondflty Sdioob and Colleges lo take place in Marth, 1962. era Missionary College. The compc- tcnce of the faculty and the validity ^a i -^ of the courses being offered wil ' Music BuiMuni jgraphs a list of mi Arth iBCf. ikotc). (Coil, on pig"