Southern Accent September 1987 - April 1988

Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern

Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications

1987

Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists

Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent

Recommended Citation Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists, "Southern Accent September 1987 - April 1988" (1987). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 63. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/63

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]. ^-G-

.T^*r^"*f^

,v-i

--, v.

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

They're Back And Mixing It Up

By Scott Begley

The Southem College Student Association christened a new year of

activities Saturday night with its "Welcome Aboard Pany." With Jodi

Lairabee al the helm, and a wondetfiil crew to back her up, the SC Cruise Line's maiden voyage got under way beneath a shower of stars, lots of balloons and confetti.

After I by t courts, passengers were personally greeted by President Donald Sahly and hiswife,aswellasmoslofthecrewthat

keeps this school afloat. Missing no- ticeably from the line was Rear Admi- ral Ron "Blood-n-Cnitches" Qualley. Dean Qualley was injured during a student- faculty soft ball game the previous Monday.

Just beyond the receiving line,

passengers could treat themselves to a

fabulous fresh fruit buffet of water- melon, peaches and nectarines as well as pina colada punch. Center stage for the night's enier-

lainment was in front of ihe soflball backstop beneath a ship- shape back-

Student Workers Left Without Pocket Money

By Janet L. Conley

Most students working on cam won't receive any cash this yea ause of a decision by finance ad

istrators to apply all earnings t<

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

An increase of nearly 5700,000 in unpaid student accounts last year prompted the decision. According to Assistant Vice President for Finance Helen Durichek the change was not a new policy but rather a re-enforcement of a previous policy. "It's not really a change as far as

the basic policy is concerned. The in-

tent of the whole thing is not to keep students from getting money from their accounts," Mrs. Durichek said, adding that students with a credit bal-

ance may still withdraw money from

According to Mrs. Durichek, the decision to stop the practice of smdent paycheck withdrawals was made by Director of Student Finance Laurel Wells and others from the office of student accounts. Mrs. Wells was out of town and unavailable for comment. Students were not con- .

Editorial - Welcome Back; Check Us Out!

Hello, and welcome back lo Southern College! Yes, it's time (o Stan studying again even though most of us would rather be on the beach baking our bodies in the hoi sun. My

summer vacation was cut about three weeks short because I have been busy planning this year's Souihem Accent.

This year as editor of die Southern Accent I have rede- signed the paper to give it more appeal lo the students. The

Accent staff for this year has been working hard on the fiist

issue and I'm e:(ciled about their backgrounds and abilities. AssisIanteditorJanelConley worked on adailynewspaperin Augusta Georgia this summer. Sana and Gene Krishingner, the news editor, are both joumaiism majors. Scott Bcgley, the Accents feature editor is an English major. Chuck Huenergardl, my brother, is the photography editor. He has had some experience working on his senior annual. Brad /Vi)UJ.... ^E^r'^ see. Durby is really excited about the sports page and has some Ga/e Mc/iF c/^/ss.

good ideas for the section. This year's staff is definitely talented and 1 feel Ihey will help me put out a great newspa-

per. I think you will fmd each issue this year full of relevant news stories and exciting feature articles. The Southern Student Association Pledges Accent is the paper for the students, about the students. Lei's take a brief look at the Accent and note some changes. The front page has a more modem masthead and will carry More Access, Better Services the big stories each week along with the traditional cover photo. Inside the paper you will find more anention given to If you are an SC student . 'To bring together, undercen- adding an SA information layout. You will also notice some new features. For hot taking eighlor more hours ofclass tral leadership and direc- line, posting office instance, the column "News Briefs' will infomi you of what's hours during work, you are a voting memberof tion, various cocum'cular which times anyone can come to been happening without having to read an entire article. A the Student Association and are and extra-cunricular stu- the SA office and share with calender of events will also be added into this year's paper so an entitled to all rights and privileges SA officer their ideas and con- you can plan your weeks in advance. Another new feature is (SASCSDA Constinition Article . 'To use the physical, finan- cerns (effected 'Letters Home' which will keep you in touch with your 9/1/87), and runr III). ThereareoverlOOOstudents cial, and social potential ning a series of Pep-days classmates who are serving in the mission field. Tina Frist, to add who are members of the SA and . . .[our of College] com- zip to your life. whospent lasisemesler in the Marshall Islands, kicks off this who support the Student Associa- munity. . . [in] minisny feature for us today. to Your SA officers are tion financially. It'syourSA,you entire elected by you. are here to The paper has had a major facelift. I hope you feel We should be involved, and you 'To represent the collective serve this year's paper is outstanding. Southern College deserves you. We are looking for- should know what to expect from :sof.. ward apaper that iican be proud of, one that you will enjoy reading to working with you, for [the students) to the fac- you, and having andshowing toyour friends. Laslyearwehad to stop printing afantas tic yearat e of the Student ul^and administration of Southern College. because we ran out of money; this year 1 am watching the Southern College." budget and we will print the full 24 issues this school year. of the SA Constitution, is four- Your SA officers have Have a great year, and read the Accent. Renou Korffis fold: pledged their time and energy to 1. 'Topromote.-.fellowshipand the realization of these goals. unity between students, In addition to the many faculty and staff of South- ." em College . .

'SlM^'ili Letters Home Editor Missionary Jim Huenergardt Shares Private Thoughts!

Assistant Editor The most traumatic part of spiritual experience on Majuro, my adventure Janet Conley was learning to yet it's by far one of the most IS it?" "survive" on five gallons of wa- important things I learned. The Reniming to Southern Col- News Editor ter each day. One bucket for missionfield isn't paradise. Even lege after spending time as a stu- everything Gene Krishingner —bathing, drinking, in primitive countries. Christians dent missionary in the Marshall andcleaning. We had no running deal with temptations. But Jesus Islands, I'm Feature Editor thrilled to sec my water for more than a month. I became REAL to me on that is- friends and my country again. Scott Begley land. When all the conveniences But after such an incredible expe- After a dozen m ission and luxuries I depended on were Sports Editor rience, I fuid it hard to share the removed storiesj'llstmhave from my life, I realized BratJ special moments of my trip widi Durby what 1 had based my happiness people who ask about iL ITiere's anecdotes to tell. and security on. Idecidedthatmy Photography Editor so much to tell that I don't know life defmitely needed something where to begin. never thought Chuck Huenergardt I could wake up else. And that was the beginning Of course, the standard re- without a shower, much less of a relationship with God that 1 sponse "I had a really Cartoonist Proofreader good expe- 'hairwilhapitchcr! But even Kewn DeSilva Tina Frist back in my "secure" worid. quick but meaningless. Usually I AflWsor That's Majuro, preview- Typesetters try to decide how much of myself stylc! Sodon'tbeoffendcdifrm Ron Smith I should Jennifer Cassavant share. How can 1 tell if After a dozen mission sto- a little vague when you ask me peopleare interested orif Young Mi Kwon they are ries. I'll still have anecdotes to about it as we pass on the side- just being polite? tell about my roommates and the walk. I'd love to tell you more When people ask, I might other teachers. learned We to about it. especially the way God tell them how scared 1 was to walk laugh and cry together and to woriccd in my life. If you're re- into a room full of dark-skinned pray with and for each other. I ally interested, come by my re leenageni. 1 taught high school learned ihc importance ofaccepi- and sec my pictures. . ing other people instead of trying were my age or older with babies lochangeiheni. Ail of us learned

by. I grew to love all of them—the hmgs 1 be when ones who disrupted my class as well as my straight "A" students. . 1

Look What Happened This Summer

Students taking 16 hours for both decided that less space was needed for the Campus Shop."

did last year. Students taking 12, 13 "We are very happy over here" and 14 hours will pay a hide mori; this ^ Lynn Wood Hall says Rita Wohlers of the Campus away. Here are a few of them: e year than they did last year. recieves a Shop, "'and everything is working out Lynn Wood Hall, originally des- Those laldng I-ll hours of class facelift d for desmiciion, is getting a face will pay 5230 per semester hour, Although the Campus Shop did lift, thanks lo Southern College whereas someone taking 17 hours or not favor die move, both stores agree alunini. more will pay only S175 per semester Hs Souftaon announces that die switch will be beneficial in the The Board of Trustees voted May a tuitkMi change restoraiion if I to allow alumni could After trading places, flie Campus Improvements in both the resi- raise S250.000 in cash by August 1, Shop and the Adventist Book Center dence halls at Southern College has and another 5100,000 in pledges. The are getting adjusted to their new loca- cost an estimated 520,000 for each alumni did, and restoration is already Campus Shop and dorm, according to Helen Durichek, Sunday. June 7, flie ABC moved ^ assistant vice president for finance. Trustees stress that the funds for most of its merchandise to a x The 13 year old carpet in the 40 100 ABC Book Store : Wood Hall reconstniclion are not Lynn fool tent set up in the Fleming Plaza trade places coming from the school. parking tot. Meanwhile, the Campus sfor

The committee of 100 for SMC, shop readied its new location and additional remodeling in many other Inc., boosted the effort when they areas of the dorm, says Ron Qualley, i4lt New wallpaper and voted 5100,000 to remodel the Lynn Switching places was beneficial dean of men. Wood Hall Chapel. to both stores, said Ken Spears, Finan- carpet for donos New wall-paper and carpet have A change in tuition policy for the cial vice-president of the college. For been put in the Women's dorm as well. 1987-88 school year will cut costs for the ABC store, the move meant more Mis. Engel, dean of women, said that students taking more classes. room, especially for handling textbook ger of die bookstore, the need for there are tentative plans to replace fur- The cost for a student enrolled in distribution to schools through out the ABC's additional room was due to the niture in the lobby. 12-16 semester hours will be $2,750. Georgia- Cumberland Conference. For relocation of their main office in Deca- "I hope the guys will take an

This makes Southern's tuition the low- the Campus Shop, it meant reducing tur Ga., to the Fleming Plaza ABC in interest in taking care of the new car- est among undergraduate schools in overhead costs nearly by half. Collegedale. "We requested additional pet", sdd Qualley- "We hope to make

the United States, except Oakwood. space," said Anders, "and the college it last a long time." Seven Join Southern Faculty

By Karen Carter

Faculty positions vacated last spring were filled by seven new teachers J MI^JlM. M.i" ""^xuST --M < '^ who will work in departments ranging from computer science to history. Richard Halterman of the com-

puter science department is a former SC

student. Halierman is completing his master of science degree inmathemaiics 5..;C-;::r^^^35«^ with an emphasis in computer science. i

I SC graduate Kimberly Arellano, an as- ant professor in the business depart- ni, completed her master of account- ^^. -'--r^'^~~ ^"*r-^"'T'ci ancy degree with ^> an emphasis in federal

taxation compliance. Arellano was the The largest shopping mall in Tennessee, Chattanooga's Hamilton Place Mall, has been open almost Institute of Inlemal Auditors' "Member of the Year" for 1986-87. John Keyes came lo SC to teach in Hamilton Place Mall Becomes the English Department after serving as a missionary in Sinjgaporc. Keyes has three masters degrees A Favorite Place For Students Ron Smith, assistant professor of By Gene Krisblngner journalism and communication, spent five years as a newspaper reponer. and Southern College students who stores, is anchored by Lovemans' largest 'Tons of openings are available another five years as an editor for usually travel to Atlanta or Knoxvillcfor and most modem department store. In here now," said an official, adding fliat Rorida's Sarasota Herald- Tribune. He upscale shopping can now save gas and addition. Belk and Parisian have opened Christmas season another studied joumallsmaiBoston University improve local the conomy at the same iheu' own department stores and will be during the nextyear. 1,000 could be employed. and graduated with highest honors. time by spending their money at joined by Scars and Millers A possible sixth addition is in flie plamung After pumping $180 million into Dr. Dermis Thompson is a new Chattanooga's newest shopping mall. Lebovilz's Associ- instructor in the health, physical educa- Hamilton Place Mall, which stage and wiU be finished by the end of die mall, CBL & ates also built a 1633S0-square-fool tion and reciEfltion department Dr. opened August 5, hosted nearly half a flie century, according to flic developers. ,amulti-menu food court commimity shopping center. Hamilton Thompson is an SC graduate and was a million visilorsthefirstday. Themallis The Oasis Crossing, which houses Toys 'R' Us, member of the college gymnastics team located ten minutes from SC between I- with everytiiing from Taco Bell to Man- provides all kinds fast TJ. Maxx and oflwr stores. In for four years. He holds a doctor of 75 andGunbarrel Road and is flie largest chu Wok, of food shopper. Besides the 1 addition, anoflier 50 acres has been set chiropractic degree and is certified in shopping mall in Tennessee. for the hungry restaurants, bank branches According to Charles B. L^bovitz, fast-food establishments in The Oasis, aside for Ruby and odier retail stores. CBL is also Dr. Derrick Morris of the religion developer of Hamilton Place, the new the mall provides relaxed eating at considering plans for a luxury hotel on department, originally from England, mail stands far above anything in the Tuesday's and Morrison's Cafeteria, snack shops also add to 1-75 and office buildings along earned his doctor of ministry degree at area and ranks with die best malls in Small cookie and throughout the Gunbarrel Road. Andrews University. He has pastored Aflanta and Birmingham. Hamilton flie list of eating places The mall is flie biggest retail tea- three churches. Place is not just a repeat of flic same old According lo mall officials, flie lignment for Chattanooga in 25 years Mark Peach, of flic history depart- tiling, he says, but a step higher in the is nearly as large as and is flie city's largest construction ment, has taken a year off from his quality, type and diversity of stores and two-level complex project to date, according to the Chat- paduaie studies at die University of business services in the area. the Eastgate and Northgate malls com- limes. wSC. HamUlon Place, wifli over 140 bined and employs more than 3,000 tanooga ' 1 ;

CARE-An Acronym For Spiritual Concerns

By Kevin Gepford

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

The word CARE is an acronym that stands for Collegiate Adventists

Reaching Everyone. It means Campus

Ministries, plus, and it represents an idea. It is more than Sabbath afiemoon programs and Weeks of Prayer. It is more than health emphasis and Colle- giate Missions. CARE describes your intangible spiritual goals, and it implies CARE leadersfor the 1987-1988 school year are. first row. l-r: Micltael Exum. CABL Coordinator; Lynell LaMounlain. a connection with friends who want to Campus Ministry Coordinator; Andrea Nicholson and Janene McDonald, Secretaries. Second row, l-r: Kevin Gepford, lum you on to a satisfying Christian Public Relations; John Dysinger, Assistant Chaplain; and Victor Maddox. Campus Ministry Coordinator. Not pictured: Ted experience. !t is involvement with other Huskins, CABL Coordinator and Werner Stavenhagen. Collegiate Missions. peoples' lives.

How is the word CARE Monday any way they can. practice at Southern College? Among —2p.m. This year you will certainly be many other activities. CARE sponsors help with per- hearingfromCAREmorethan I4dmes. the Thatcher Sabbath School program volved Leam what the word means and how it and Friday nightafterglowsof music and meditations. Sunshine Bands and the

Big Brother/Big Sistcrprogram also fall n make your year fly. Mixer Money

suited about the change but were drop painted by Wendy Odell. Young- notified through a letter from Mi Kwon. Lisa DiBi Mrs. Wells. SA officers. According to Student Association Richard Moody and Robbie President Renou KorfF, he and other Shanko directed the first pan of the student leaders have started prelimi- evening's nary discussions about the change and questionnaires thai required each person are planning to present some alterna- to get signatures from 20 people fitting tives to the administration. certain descripti "In any areas of our college, the ranged from romantic—"Find the per- students should be consulted," Korff said. "When they say they are re-en- with"—to humt acting an old policy, it's no different member that cai than creating a new policy." President Donald Sahly said the named Christopher." During all the college was willing to make exceptions running around after Moody said "Go." for students with special needs. everyone got lots of opportunities id real hardship mingle with old and new friends.

After collecting all the quesiion- naires. Dr. Sahly drew three lucky thing and we have been able to wc "marooned" couples who won Baskln- something out for them." he said. Robbins gift cerlificaies. A small im- Dr. Sahly attributed the collegi promptu choir then sang "The Star 7.4 percent jump in unpaid student Spangled Banner" before the difficulty students i moved into tht having obtaining financial aid. leyball, silent movies and hacky-

Theparty finally fadedat 1

flow in is restricted," he said. "We are SC's cruise served its purpose by endeavoring to keep things in tine and getting people logctherfora good, inex- in balance so we ourselves in pensive, fun evening. Eric Clemons don't get a jam where all of a sudden we have lo the tuition on people." about ii was that I got to see a lot of my Dr. Sahly also said college's old friends that [ the

really liked and amounted to more than $1.5 million. otherwise." Finance office figures as of June 31 total of $1,628,796.61 in un- Freshman Becky Robinson agreed bysaying."! got to spend According to Dr. Sahly, SC's tui-

a lot I s one of the lowest in the denomi- of people alrcady knew but 1 really seen in the last few days." tion at most other colleges

Even though her first effort rose by 5% this year. "Ours didn't," success. Jodi Larrabec would appi some feedback. "There's always Dr. Sahly said limiting student

for improvcmeni," she said. "I vi withdrawals would prevent the college from having a "cash only" basis of acceptance in the future. J^ews Registration Disappoints Administration

By Scolt Begley

SouthernGradAssumes Southern College admin isUalors were slighdy disappointed by the num- Control OfWSMC ber of students registering on Aug. 24 and 25, even though that number lopped Doug Walter has been appointed last year's total at this lime by five stu- general manager of WSMC FM 90.5. Southern College's 100,000 wait Na- President Donald SahJy said Fri- tional Public Radio station. Walter day that ihe college received 80 more began working at WSMC in 1978 while applications Ihan last year and antici- still astudentatSC and helped design the pated a larger turnout. Brock Hall studio in 1985. He also He attributed the high number of teaches a radio station operations no-shows to the "personal financial for the journalism and problems" of the applicants and the fact departmenL that "it is more difficult lo get [govern- WSMC plans to move its lower ment] financial aid this year" because of from While Oak Mountain, Collegedale, changes in federal aid policies. 10 Walden's Ridge, Signal Mountain, Although only 1,132 students pending FCC approval. About $40,000 registered on time, school officials esii-

will s penses, estimated at 5130,000. The about 1,300 after the inclusion of late registrants, students on the Orlando age points and provide belter reception. campus, the downtown nursing consor- Professor Stepanske tium and the academy extension pro- 'Doctor' Now GoesBy These fugures won't be finalized forai dwiUc tule a 28 student loss compared lo last Jegree year. The Orlando campus will feel the Department of Curriculum and Instruc- lost most with a loss of 33 students. Yet

tion at the University of Tennessee al even with the drop in enrollment. Dr. Knoxviile. Sahly expressed "a very positive feel- On April 30. Dr. Stepanske suc- ing" about the comingyearbecauseof an cessfully defended her dissertation en- increase of 43 Full Time Equivalent 12 Southern snuienis tilled "An Analysis of Eiemeniary So- students. AnFTEisasludenttaking students cial Studies Methods Courses in Col- or more hours or two part-time leges and Universities in Tennessee and taking six hours each. to encourage students Selected Institutions Outside of Tennes- For the admini and ihal was e move from part-time to full-time,' see." Her doctoraie focused on elemen- figures translate to up "Thisallowsforamorcefficien ignificanlly from last year with 12t tary curriculum, early childhood and more easily into budgetary he said. because each teacher will havi ssociale of science and 156 bachelor ol gifted education. ningtf 11 help adm program more students in each class. That's wh; cience degree applicants registered. saw so class closings a Dr. Stepanske, who joined the edu- Sahly credits i /erallii ,eof6; you many more regisoation than you usually do. Other enrolhnent figures making cation department staff in 1979, teaches hours taken this semester lo the tuition take the up the total include46 second year frcsh- courses in elementary education and break that allows students to 16 administration's optimistic outlook is men, 22525 sophomtsophomores, 205 juniors and supervises students in the intern leach- hours for the same price as 12, 422 students: 338 freshman and 42 post graduate si ing program. "It has definitely achieved its goal the new

WANTED HAIR The Southern Accent needs your letters to the editor. All letters should be aprox. two pages DESIGNERS typewritten. Please place letters under the Accent office door before noon TOTAL SERVICE SALON on Fridays. Thank you, the editors. 396-2600

Wenesday is Student Discount Day

Guys Cut $5,00 Gals Cut $7.00

plasma alharx^e - ^ Open Sun. Fri. Watch For Hair 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 87' Open Monday - Saturday Show Plus Special Sunday Houre Expires 9/31/87 Accent On Sports Students Stun Faculty 11-9 In Power Fest

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

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

e power surge the seasoned ere producing.

Ted Evans hit a couple of home

s and four RBI's, while Ron Qualley d another dinger before leaving the

; injury. Meanwhile, the students had to bunch their hits to stay in the game. TTirough 5 innings, even at 7, but in the 6ih the youngsters experiencetl a little "HIGH VOLT- AGE" of their own from Brad Durby and Ralph Haus and picked up 4 runs in the process. This proved to be an upsetting joll — more than the faculty d stand. Aflerall was said and done, the students prevailed 1 1-9, but

It realizing that the faculty could still generate their own electric-

Sports Column Being The MVP Isn't All There Is To Sports By Brad Durby Guys And Gals probably inexperienced. Even tougher game and will gain the respect of your As I look forward to this year in to face is, if you've been around long Don't Monkey Around sports, ! am reminded of the great an- enough to possess the experience, Now that you have received a With Your Hair dcipatian and expecuiions that I have those physical abilities are usually "sermon" on the how-tos of sports and had in yeare gone by. Some personal starting to fade. The guys who have sportsmanship. I leave you with a few highlights include going undefeated in both, I guarantee, will be a much challenges. Give It Suave Care my favorite spon, being the most valu- sought after commodity. able player of every sport and being And finally, after all the hooplah I. Use sports as more than a tool See Tami At The the guy that the neighborhood kids say about the beginning of each new sea- for physical release. Sa Hair A Salon they want to be like when they grow son, after all predictions have been 2. Eton't get so caught up in up. made, the challenge comes down to sports that you allow your But Althecsmerof just as my palms sta getting factors you can't put on paper. How studies to su^er. Ooletwah clammy and i Ringgold my heart rate imbs, I well will I leact in pressure situations? 3. Don't let a season go by with- Road open my eyes and wake up u How well will I adapt to adversity? out gaining a new ftiend. facts. For one, undefeated ! When 1 find a weakness in my game, 4. And finally, don't hold almost unheard of, and while I may be will I avoid it or conquer it? Will I anyone's expectations for an important cog in the wheel, it lakes learn from a lost game or let it get me your performance higher a balanced team to keep everything than you know you are Telephone 396-3333 rolling smoothly to a winning season. If you can answer these questions capable of achieving. Another tough fact to face is, if you're in a positive manner. I guarantee you I'll look forward to seeing YOU blessed with physical abiUties, you'tc will become more proficient at your this year in S.C. sports. What Would You Like To Discuss With The Student Association ?

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

\ Florida "The planni

Collin McFadden lies on the stretcher as paramedics rush him into the ambulance EslebanGaiva Sr. Med. Tech. Truck Strikes 5-Year-Old Puerto Rico joint night worships" In Front Of Gymnasium

ByGeneKrishingner Tyroff.an SCjunior,"butbythetimewe

turned around she had already hit him." A five-year-old boy was striick Sophomore Mimi Bobes, an by a pick-up truck around 8:15 p.m. eyewitiness to the accident, said she Tuesdaywhileridinghisbieycle in front didn't believe the boy was actually hit, of the Southern College gymnasium, just his bicycle. "He flew through the air and skidded along the road," she said. Collin McFadden was taken to "His neck went kind of funny." T.C. Thompson Children's Hospital- The ColJegedale emergency I Things that would draw Medical Center, where he was listed in squad supported the boy on a backboard e students." siablecondilion according to emergency SonyaGuUey before putting him in the ambulance and VincentTan room personnel. I Sr. Nursing taking him to the hospital. I Sr. Physics The driver of the truck. Patti Tennessee The boy was riding his bicycle Singapore Thiel, said it happened so fast she "The opening up of the d on the grass in front of the gymnasium running or KR'splai when he darted onto the road into the "Wch d brakes," said Abbe h of the truck, wimesses said. Open House

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

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

- 10% Discount On Most Books - Bibles, printed

and recorded music, etc.

- Specially discounted items just for our Open House.

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

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

The ABC - In the Fleming Plaza - 396-2814 1

Visit Us At Our New

The Perfect Cut, Perm or Ooltewali September | Color That You Always Location In I 4 Vespers with Israel Leilo, 8:00 p.m. Wanted 5 Humanities Perspectives film, "Mr. Smith The Red Food I Goes to Washington," shown in Thatcher Hall, 8:30 p.m. No Appointment Neccessary Shopping Center 7 Labor Day 8 Channel 9 weatherman Neal Pascal speaking in Daniels Hall, 2:00 p.m. Blood Assiu"- Shampoo, Cut, and Style anceDay SA Chapel, 11:05 a.m. 9 SA Pep Day Men $3.00 off Women $3.oo off Blood Assurance Day 10 K.R. Davis speaking for chapel, 11:05 a.in. Reg. $12.00 Reg.$13.00 Collegiate Coimnitment Weekend begins Offer ivpires October 1 ^Jot Valid Past Oct. 1 1 Lawn Conceit in front of Summerhour Hall, 3:30 p.m. A SHARE DRAFT ACCOUNT Classifieds GIVES YOU MORE VALUE FOR

Southern Memories photographers will be taking pictures around campus YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY. Sept. 3 and 4.

SM Editor Mark Waidrap said, "I want to try to gel in as many people as You work hard for your money. possible. "The way to do this is to take a lot of pictures. The main purpose is to Now, there's an account right here cover all facets of smdent life at Southern College and to make it a studemnt- ori- ented yearbook." at your credit uniBon that;ll work as hard for your money as you do-the Waldrop advised sRideats to dress in bright colors and pose with their Share Draft Account. Unlike a conventional checking account, our Share Draft Account pays dividends.. .so the money you keep liquid to pay your schooling expenses actually earns money, right from the start. And because the Share Draft Account is offered by your mem- 4fllte berowned Credit Union exclusively

for the convenience of its mem- Your Home Town Pizza Hut bers, you'll prob^ly eam higher dividends than you'll eam on intrest-bearing checking accounts offers a variety of al any other financial institution. So why put your hard-earned money in any other account any- Vegetarian Style Pizzas where else?

ai a 15 percent discount to students. CollegedaleCreditUnion 396-2101 Tasie the Pizza Hut difference 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Mon. - Fri. plioiie 892-4791 7003 Lee Highway Pizza Hut 5 p.m. -7p.m. Thurs voiame 43 Nimibe, 2 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Sepiembe, lo. 1987 Campus Kitchen Slices Its Hours

h iiregulctr schedules. 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 pjn. and 5:00 p.m.

"Ym Sony for any i to 6:15 p.m., Evans made the decision "Onc possible solution would be ihis move is causing anyone, after to but keep the CK open for the morning to hire students majoring in business The Campu ten has been studying ihc situaiion, ii was ihc best and noon meals. management and accounting. This closing its doois ) pjn. lately, thing lo do." said Evans. would not only keep die CK open buL according to Earl Evans, director The goal of these studies was to longer; but provide valuable work of food services, it was an "economi- Evans has conducted several stud- find out the best way to keep die experience." said Korff. safe" cally move. ies in which he measured the amount of prices stable, according to Evans. He income against the amount of expense added that if die CK was to remain In the near future the CK will According to Renou Korff, Sm- every ISminutesof aneniireday. Asa keep its present hours, tHit according deni Association president, the move result, Evans that concluded the highest of an entree would have to Evans, if the outcome of future doesn't make a big diff^ence average of .02 studies show a positive change, it is ludenL The only problem is that there is possible thai Qic hours c ay be causing is to longer a full-time evening supcrvi- tended.

M. Comreas "Hands OfGod' sculplure, located by WSMC sfudios, causes Southern College students to speculate about Us identity. SA Deserves Hel p In Pay Policy Fight

When Soulhem College finance officials decided

halt the practice of allowing students who owe money c

their bills to receive 25 pcrceni of their earnings in cas [hey made a financially wise decision.

With more than SI.6 million in unpaid student ai

counts, the school feels ii cannot afford to return an est

mated S 179.000 to students u I [money. Unfortunately, though, decision without consulting the the students affected - 608 campus worl:er5 representing more dian half the student body. Fmancc Office figures as of Friday show about 50 students - less than 5 pcrceni - have paid their bills for Uie semester and would not be affected by the decision. When conccmcd with a decision that deprives students of pocket money, one might think some compro- mises - say a 10 or 15 percent withdrawal allotment and special consideration for married students - satisfactory to both the students and the administration could be reached. Student Discovers Hidden Cost Korff and a small group of students arc working on alternatives to the policy. Korff feels their best alternative, having students make hourly work commitments for the In Southern's Tuition Discount semester, could increase work motivation because students There's a "si;(tcen for the homework. Then on Wednes- In my situation, 1 decidcu would be paid in cash for any hours they worked in addi- price of twelve" sale on at day I followed the aowd to that the trade-off would be made Southern College. And bargain Brock Hall and began classes. by dropping a three-hour class,

"In the 1960s, students were miming around like hunters that students are. we did By Friday it was apparent; 1 thereby making room for devo- crazy, burning down buildings and rioting. That's not the a lot of shopping at registration. could do the homework. 1 tions, for people, for sleep. I way students arc anymore; that's not acceptable," Korff By the time registration could even have a 20-hour-pcr- also decided to cut down my said. "We're living in a very lethargic, laid-back era. closed on August 25. eleven week Job on the side. It was jNow], when just a few students are concerned about fewer students had completed hours each. Books and tests something, it's evidence of a broader support." registration dian last year, but like sleeping, eating much and having couldn't be my whole life. But I

This support, however, would be more effective if it we had signed up for a total of personal devotions that were just before going to the Records ' were shown actively, not through inert acceptance. 663 more hours of class work. going to be a problem. Office to get a drop slip. I came

A small group of students is trying to change the pol- Between all the students, we're In order to take, as the to my senses. If I took the icy that affects half the student body. The remainder of the doing enough work for Public Relations Department classes as originally platmed, students can help by organizing into a unified community. I 43 1 full-[i put it, "full advantage of Chris- ixuacosL If supporting the Student Association students, for? It's and offering viable al- What a real tian education," a lot of stu- I took less a' !, I'd hav ternatives to the S policy. bargain; a great 2 percent buy. We're fi- dents arc taking 15 or 16 hours go an ex r. Ando nally full ir such unity had been evidenced earlier, it might taking advantage of of class work this semester. paring the costs. 1 decided \hai. have Christian made the administration's arbitrary ruling an impossi- education. So whip They're working hard; they're maybe books and tests could be out those books and run to class. studying long hours. But obvi- my whole life after all; at least The faster you go, the less you ously, studying is not the only they could be a much larger

thing involved in taking "full share than I had hoped. So I

advanuge of Christian educa- caught on. I learned the rule: marched up who to the registration." Having personal devo- the faster you go, the less you tion check-out line and handed tions, getting enough steep, get- over a striped paper covered ting involved in outreach, and with scrawling that represented one or two other things arc very

hours of class work. important. But since lime is And widi everyone Editor else. I rather limited when you're tak- marched down to the Campus ing 16 hours, these busy stu- Jim Huenergardt Shop and bought the books that dents usually have to give up Assistant Editor represented a lot more hours of something. Janet Conley Mail Bag News Editor

Gene Krishingner 5n the whole, the paper looked I just read the Accent , [Tcat and the formal new is was peaL Loved to sec the Feature Editor j: ;ood and I believe you arc off tures of students, Scott liked the n Begley a fine start! I look forward format. Very upbeat in st) Sports Editor reading many more intcrest- good and appreciated Uie faa Brad that the issues Durby were dealt with Etonald R. Sahly. President fairly and honestly. Photography Editor The Accent was a wel- Chuck Huenergardt On the other side, 1 poim out the Dear EdltOT. . . come paper to read after its "negative" headlines. I would summer absence. It was really rather - sec "positive" headlines I really enjoyed the first good reading it again. Keep up couple of issues in 8 particular. issue of the Accent It's thor- ou^iness in cuirem evcms to The administration was feeling the complete scorccard of You ( : of 1 very good about regisiritimi, sports to the altracdvencss of year with y Wc were pleased to sec the FTE the front page make the Accent have a very qualified staff wcffk- up and the hcadcounl holding the paper to read, ing for you; kcq) up the good our own. John Macliado work. Looking forward to bigger and better things fmn the I Also. V e2S% I like the story along with that students have been allowed the picture on the front page, Larry Pieper to receive ftwn their earnings - The writing was a tremendous this still holds true for those improvement over last year's. ! I thought the newspaper was whose accounts are currem. didn't like the flag on the front great It covered a lot. and This will apply only to the stu- page, but overall it very was the article on the accident mally d 11 with the college. .

Telemarkeling and the public

relations o^ces have Iradcd locations

in Wrighl Hall. Telemariceting is now

on the TirsL floor next to ihc mail and public relations is on the second

s from Conference Following Lydia Rose'

li the dean-

ing there, Barbara Keycs has joined the

staff as secretary in PR. She is an An-

drews graduate with secretarial major,

and was previously employed in the Far Eastern Division office. Her hus-

band . John Keyes, joined the Biglish

Department this fall. Thanks to the alumni fund phonathon,

Dunts for current ex- h Transcript formal!) CARE Lawn Concert

Library Receives New Books Witnesses To Crowd By Gene Krishingner

The library was able to procure Ahnost 400 people gathered on the front lawn of

•s 400 books from ADRA and the Summerour Hall Saturday as part of the CARE

Library of Congress on the latest trip Conccn.

to Washington. Among the titles are More than 23 people performed 13 selections during the two- such expensive reference works as The hour Christian conicmporaiy concert. Lynell Inlcraaiional Who's Who and TTie LaMouniain. campus ministries co-director and emcee for Ihc concert, feels students f Thomas Register. In addition to books enjoy for McKee. ANGEL (Adveniist Nct- their friends witness for Christ through music. woik of General Education Libraries), The concert attracted hundreds of Southern College the organization which processes and students and community people. "It's catalogs books for elementary schools good music for a Saturday afternoon," said John Machado, here in the Southern Union, received a junior pre-physical therapy student. Jennifer 7l6books. All these were freebics. Eaton began the concert by singing "En- ter In," accompanied by pianist Young Mi Kwon. Bob Martin, who played the saxophone solos Photo Lab Moves To New "Stubborn Love" and 'Too Many Times." performed Quarters In Brock Hall. Bob Cundiff with his guitar lead the audience in singing "Do Lord" and "A-la-Ieluia." TTie photography laboratoiy, Other performeis included Joey Puihnan. Roy which serves as a leaching facility for Armstrong, Dan Landnim, Michelle and Mike Fulbright, the Dcparimenl of Journalism and Kevin Pride, Stan Flemons, Eric Brown, LynfonJ Monon Communication, has been moved from the basement of Lynn Wood Hall to the first floor of Brock Hall, adjacent ticipating in upcoming lawn concerts can come by the to the Journalism Wridng Laboratory. CARE office for information.

LaMountain said two more CARE concerts will be Ron Smith, assistant profes- perfomied this school year, a Christmas concert in the sor of Journalism and Communica- church Dec. 3 and a spring lawn conccn in April, tion, who is teaching the course. In- troduclion to Phologr^hy, this fall. has supervisory rcsponsibili^ over Lack Of Funds Forces TLC To Close Its Doors ihe photo lab, which now fiinciions as a pan of the Depannieni of Jour- budget cuts. budgets a figure that will help to fi- nalism and Omunimicaiion. By Janet LCopfey Dr. Creenleaf, who became an nance tutcffing," Dr. Creenleaf said. administrator Aug. 3, did not partici- Carole Haynes, fonrier director of The Teaching Learning Center pate in ttie adminisiraiive decision tnit the TLC, said the tutoring center re- closed its doors to students needing tu- did serve on the program review ceived federal funding on a four-year Fall Workshop For Academy toring this year because Of a lack of plan. The government paid most ex- I^iwcations Editors Ptanned "We were really scraldung for penses die first yew, but during Ihe last ," "It was a victim of the retrench- places to save money Dr. Gieoileaf year it paid only about half of Mis. ment program," Vice President for said. "There is a good deal of concern Haynes salary and the materials cost Ediiofs of Souihem Unirni Academic Administration Floyd about Ibe TLC Mrs. Haynes estimated that the *:«Jemy newsp^iers and ye«bo{As Grcenleaf said. or the absence of the TLC and what we TLC served about 800 students a will lake pan in publicaiions woriuhop According to Dr. Creenleaf, (he can do to replace the service at a mini- mraith and nearly percent of the to ^ be conducted by the Departmeni of decision to close the TLC was made by seniors in both the (wo- and four-yeai Journalism and Ccmmunicauon on an ad twc program review committee Dr. Creenleaf said the programs. Thureday aftcraoon, October 1 and a committee coiqxM^d of division dministraiioi's plans contain "noth- Dr. Creenleaf said (he admini-

chainnen. ing really firm yet" about rc-opcning stration is concerned atmui the stu- The academy ediims, who The two committees made rec- or providing alternatives for the TLC's dents' needs, but budget cuts had to be wifl be attending a leadership confer- ommendatifflis to President Donald made somewhere. ence at Cbhutta Springs, will cwne to Sahly and the administrative vice "I know ai least one dqurtinent "We're not the government," he ihe Southern College campus for the presidents who made the final decision [mathj thai provides tutoring. 1 have said. "We cannot apaaie cm deficit editofial woricshop. on what areas would be affected by asked the sciences (o include in their spending." ;

McArthur Directs Series Of Films

By Julio Narvaez

Whai is now known ; Hu- maniUes Pcrspccdves film series was chrisiencd Icn years ago as ihc Hisiori- cal Classics film scries. The pioneers

in making the idea of having a series of movies of historic, cullural, and ar-

lisiic significance were Ihc Hisiory deparuncni, and the Dean of Siudcnls. The name was alter changed when the Religion deparUncni got involved; and.

although thai depanmcni is no longer involved, the mane has remained un- changcd. Bui even Ihough the hisiory

5 inieresling, most siu-

which films w 1 be shown tf

This years selections arc outstanding Dr. McArthur, who has seen

eight years of ihc series, believes it it Roy Armstrong & Julie Jacobs enjoy the scenery at the "Alcove" which is presently under a "the best overall line up of films that we've had." The selections speak for themselves. This weeks fihn, "The Southern's Beautification Projects-Alcove & Pond Greatest Story Ever Told", is regarded as the best ireatmeni on the life of tee of 100, according to Fmancial Vice "Before the trees were cut dovra, By Gene Krishingner Christ Director George Stevens spent I^esident Ken Spears. all you could see (from the road) was four years researching the effon. According to Lacey, the idea for McKee Bakery," Spears said, adding J has in the Two beautification projects de- the Alcove/ftomenade been that people will now have a vie signed to enhance the landscape of planning stages for 1 1 years. Ihe college campus as they first drive I

. best American movie, and according to Southern College's campus arc under Lacey, who has been with the some authorities the greatest film of all 1 this fall. grounds department for 18 years, said times is "Citizen Kane." his "paycheck" for all the extra work is Lacey said all the plans for the

llic Alcove, located m front of seeing students enjoy the results of his project were not finalized yet, and Oassics do not account fm all ihe Daniels Hall, will be a place where hard wo^ and effort. He said he is dc- added that tentative discussions about the selections. Two selcclicHis are in- lighted to see people already using the putting in a water fountain would spired on the Iran-Contra hearings. In students can congregate, study, eat or Alcove. probably nc)l matenalize unless money both "Seven Days in May" and "The relax, according to Diaries Lacey, Baking Company is fi- Court Marshal of Billy Mitchell", the grounds department director. McKee was donate*1 for the project nancing a second campus beautifica- star roles arc lone-ranger figures simi- Lacey. who designed the proj- Spcan; said he didn't tiunk a tion project lar to Oliver North. They each have a ect, said the Alcove will feature a across the field from fountain wi3uld be built, but said that burden to save the nation — by ihem- small maiunade stream in front of Brock Hall, according to L^cey and "something more like a sign", would Daniels Hall, a waterfall in front of be used lo dress up the area. Spears small The movies were chosen be- Lynn Wood Hal!, and a water lily A creek will be dammed to also said .an architect, who recom- 50- cause they are educational and enter- pond, complete with goldfish, in front form 3 two-and-a-half fool deep. mended a iargc sign, is researching foot wide pond. said the plan, taining. Be sure lo get a film schedule of the Garden of Prayer parking lot. Lacey plans for its1 desi^ and location.

from the Humanities depanmeni. And The Alcove, meaning 'a secluded which includes cutting down trees, is

remember, there is no admission place,' is part of the $120,000 Prome- meani to enhance the entrance of the nade walkway donated by the Conmiit- college.

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

whciher people themselves musi be guilt and anxiety of pushing yourself By Werner StevenhaeEn perfect before Christ's second coming. to be rid of all sin. It takes your eyes

Perfect in Chrisi - the meditation He said, "Many don't have the assur- off yourself and focuses them oi of Ouisi in the writings of Ellen G, ance of salvation because tht^ base While, is the title of Dr. Helmut Oit's salvation on their own achievements. new book, which just arrived at the Whai we must realize is that in this life "In my book I draw I Collcgedale Advenlisi Book Center for ' we're never perfect in ourselves, but retail sale this week. references from in only through the merits of Chrisi im- quotes Dr. Ott, ch^rman of the Modem puted to us by faith." He added that he Mrs. White's writings, and Languages dcparmicnl at Southern hopes his book will provide the reader then College, says his book is a systematic compare and confirm with a "sound basis for assurance of analysis of what Mrs. White wrote salvation in Chris L" them with Scripture." about the intercession of Chrisi in the The manuscript was reviewed by heavenly sanctuary. "There is no one ' three professionals and two church lay- The 108-page book is published book wiiiicn by Mrs. White or a quali- members in the Chaiianooga area be- by Ihe Review and Herald Publishing fied theologian cm ihc subject," he fore sent being to print. Dr. Ben Association. Editors anticipate ^at it said. "In my book I draw references McArthur, chairman of the history de- will be used as a research book and from quotes in Mrs. White's writings, partment at, who read the manuscript, possibly in conjunction with : and then compare and conTirm them said the book is the "best refutation of Bible classes. The hardback t with Scripture." the idea that Ellen White leaches per- book reikis for S14.95. but this Dr. Ou develops the theme of his Helrma fcctionism." Virginia Combs, a Ou. Souifurn's Spanish and mem- day. September 13, at the Collcgedale i book from a quote in The Great Cnn- of ' German professor fi/ushes his book. ^ ihe McDonald Seventh-day Ad- Advenlist Book Center, a 20 percent limmx.: "The intercession of (3irist in ventisi church, also read the will be offered on the price. man's behalf in the sanctuary above is cuses on the concept of "inlcrcession script called She Dr. Ou will be at the bookstore from as essential to Ihe plan of salvation as of Chrisi in man's behalf." More spe- book for this lime in the Advent 10 a.m. 10 noon lo autograph books was his death upon the cross." He fo- lOf ' Sheai and lo answer questions. I pf)H[J„l.ljmiiMI;l.>^ Feature PE Department Upgrades Weight Room, Pool Area

"Lead, follow or gci oui of ihc students and staff not belonging to the way!" could be the mouo for Chair- domi clubs and opportunity to pump man Phil Garver and the rest of the Health, Physical Education and Rec- rcalion Department staff. If you take a s also optimistic a closer look at the aihlelic facilities, you will sec more changes than a will b Johnny Carson has ex-wives. to analyze mechanics of classes being taught," he A new locker room floor cover- The thanks should go to ing will allow swimmers to walk with- ; adminisi .lion. Their support ac- out fear of slipping and will keep them e need to enhance the fa- an inch above the concrete floor. The ilities, giving students die opportunity covering also contains waffle-type ) keep fit and develop good health holes to allow sanitary drdnage.

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

College Faculty, Staff Given Incentive For Fitness

By Brad Durby

If you think you are noticing a more of a lifestyle. stir on campus, there's a good reason Garver Heads Up Health Progratn for it The facul^ and staff of South- The program is available to em College arc beginning to indulge in cial incentive to become a more physi- SPICES and the "Human Machine" nearly 250 people, associated with SC. the SPICES of life and I'm not talking cally fit team. Administration feels concept says, 'It's important to keep If you think you are eligible to receive salt and pepper. thai by investing a few thousand dol- our bodies tuned up just like a car." the incentive, contact Phil Garver at

lars in their faculty and staff, in die He says, "Poorly tuned machinery is the PE Center. SPICES stands for Spiritual, long run, the school could potentially ineffective and wears out sooner."

Physical. Intellectual, Career, Emo- save $100,000. This could be accom- Carver's goal is to get the staff started Garver says he has come to the tional, and Social. Most of these areas plished primarily by having few^ on this program, and eventually the conclusion that being a "fitness mo- have been held high on the priority people on high risk insurance policies, only incentive they will need will be ron" is just as bad as being a menial or list, but special attention is being given fewer sick days and fewer major sur- feeling better physically and mentally. spiritual moron, especially when we to maybe the most overlooked area, geries, all being very costly to the Garver thinlts that in time, 30 minutes have the potential of being a 'Titness physical. 3 times a week won't satisfy people, genius." Isn't it time you start enjoy-

siaffh^^ecn^ivcnafinar^ Phil Garver. originator of and they'll exercise longer. It will be ing those SPICES of life?

You'd Be Surprised...

^ piasma alliance

3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 '88 Open Monday - Saturday Yearbook Plus Special Sunday Houi^ Expires 9/31/87 Accent On Sports Jas Team Leads Fast Pitch Race

ByB

In an area where fast pitch softball is struggling for survival, the Southern College league is making it clear that fast pitch is alive and well Being Ihe most challenging softball league on campus, one might be concerned about Ihe success factor. Not to worry, doubling fans! TTie league is showing tremendous balance with the majority of the games being decided by one or l\ per game average of s ihan five. (High for fast pitch!) In the midst of this tight race, the brightest light would have to be the team skippered by Ralph Jas. They are sporting a one- game lead and an undefeated season as they approach the halfway mark. Eleven players from this team have scored at and eight have scored two or more. With figures like thai, pitcher Ted to keep his oppo- Evans has only had Becky Shafer laUs a hefty nents averaging less than eleven nms per game. That's a luxury any pitcher would love to have. Maybe the only question mark on Sports Shorts Standings & Statistics

his sUong throwing aim and his good Mens Slow Pitch - slick. But unless their opponents start Late Rally Boosts Durby Team, 6 5 denying them scoring opportunities, Entering Ihe bottom of the seventh inning, Machado Name Home Runs Jas will be hard to catch. led Durby 5-2, thanks to a sixth inning where Machado roughed pitcher Brad Durby up for four runs. But in die Early Start Set bottom of the seventh, Durby's team fought back for two Machado runs and had runners on second and third. Victor Bern- Russell Van Meter For Triathalon men hit a game-winning single to right field. The final Shelly score was Durby, 6. Machado, 5. McElroy

The annual Southern College Undefeated Valenzuela Club Stays Shanko triathalon is scheduled to start at bottom half of Facgliy 6:00 a.m. on September 20. Botlomly and Leavilt scored in the the sixth to put Valenzuela ahead of Russell 14-13. Fowler in seventh as d]cy The triathalon consists of a half Russell couldn't answer the went down, 1-2-3, Valenzuela's unblemished record at 3-0. mile swim at Cohutu springs preserving camp, followed by a 29 mile bicycle ride back to SC and finally Three Teams Knotted In WSL Race ending with a 6.2 mile run (aclu- Schutie 7-7 Maione

e participants walk Bev Keys shot into the top five standings of the McKenzie 7-8 Bameil uoftf way.) WSL while leading the Boyd team to a 25-19 victory over Thuesdec 7-8 Kjietner J.D. Thursday. Keys scored five times including a homer Wheeler 7-8 in the fourth. The victory put the league in a three-way Clark 6-7 deadlock at 1-1. KrieaiM 8-10 McElJoy 8-10 Miranda 7-9 Vuclo 6-8

Womans Slow Pitch 4iiit. Wins Losses Name H< 1 1 Keys

1 1 Boyd

I 1 Three Tied Your Home Town Pizza Hut Name OnBur Pct Nne J.D. 8-9 .888 Robenson Green 8-9 .888 offers a variety of Fulbri^ 7-8 .875 Keys 8-10 .800 Ridiards VegetarianStylePizzas Mens Fast FHch WiDS Losses Name at a 15 percent discount to students. Grissom Taste the Pizza Hut difference. Valoizueta phone 892-4791 7003 Lee Highway Pizza Hut What Do You Think That Thing Behind Brock Hall Really Is?

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

Glenn Valezuala

Jr. Rel. Orl^do, Fla. "Over-sized parts of the upper female anatomy."

MicheUeFulbri^t Soph. P.E. Apopka.Fna.

"Something accidental that needs lo be gotten rii

Nancy Guillen Sr. Computer Jersey Oty, N J, idleness."

Karen Larsoi Sr. Office Adm,/Music Avon Park, Fla. "A bleeding heart"

Lance Danids

Jr. Comm. Sl John, V.I.

"It Iwks like it might be a teardrop falling. Open House

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

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

-Specially discounteditemsjust for our Open House.

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

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

The ABC -- In the Fleming Plaza -- 396-2814 1

September

1 Vespers wilh Rich Carlson, 8:00 p.m. Collegiate conuniimcnl weekend. 12 Special Sabbaih School in Gym. 9:40. ShoppingCenter Faculty home panics. Humanilies Pcrspcciivcs Tilm "The Grealesi Siory Ever Told." shown in Thalchcr Hall. The Perfect Cut, PermorColorThatYou AlwaysWanted 8:30 p.m. 13 Pancake Brealcfasi from 9:00 -11:30 in the No Appointment Neccessary Sludcni Pack.

Senior pictures will be taken. Shampoo, Cut and Style 14 The beginingofWeckorSpiritual Emphasis

featuring Des Cununings, Jr. $3.00 off $3.00 off Senior pictures will be taken. Men Women Reg. $12.00 Reg. $13.00

:r expires October 1. 1987

A SHARE DRAFT ACCOUNT GIVES YOU MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY. HAIR DESIGNERS work hard tor your money.

Share Draft Accounl. TOTAL SERVICE SALON 396-2600

Wednesday Is ecause the Stiare Dra« IS ofteted by your member- redit Union exclusively for Student Discount Day

baWy earn highar dividerxls

II earn on Inlresl-bearing accounts at any other Guys Cut $5.00

CoIlegedaleCreditUnion Gals Cut 396-2101 $7.00 Sa.m.-2p.ni.Mon.-Fri. - 87' 5p.in.-7p.m.Thurs. Open Sun. Fri. Watch for Hair Shpw Scpiembo n, 1987 Volume 43 Number 3 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists

Spiritual Rally Focus Of Weekend

Southern Union youlh directors ivcrgcd on Soulbem College for Spirilual commiiment and re-commit- mcnt, Ihe ihcrae of Southern College's annua! Collcgiaic Commitment Weck-

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

Lord in their school year. Friday Vespers was given by Elder Rich Carlson, the chaplain of Union College. Elder Carlson's key text was 2 Timothy 1:12 where Paul tcslirics ihal Christ will keep everything ihai we've committed unto Him. Sabbath morning was Ihe lime for CARE'S special Collegiate Commii- ment Sabbaih School. More than 500 people were in ihc gymnasium lo enjoy the program. Aflcr a good old camp-style song service led by Wemer Siavcnhagen and Bob Cundiff. Ihe program got off lo a

"smashing" start li pic in the faces of

Tim Minear (ali 'Jim Herman") and Rob Shanko. The point was made Uiai CARE but they don't— they

ic rest of Ihe program con-

. introductions to the three Clockwise from bottom Bucky Weeks, of CARE—Campus Hin- Dave Cress, Fred Fuller, Al William- isliy, Collegiaic Advcniisls for Belter son, and Lewis Hendershoi prepare Living and Collegiate Missions. pancakes and scrambled egi CA 9L leaders Michael Ejtum and Sunday in the Student Park. Ted Hu,skins brought ihc house down with Ihcir "Barbells and Things" routine which was a spin-off from the famous Bartles and Jaymes television commer-

Spccial music was provided by Joey Pollom. Sonya Gulley and Connie Williams. Another inspiralional talk was given by Rich Carlson. The program concluded by assis-

tant chaplain John Dysinger giving die siudcnls ihc opportunity lo get involved in the various CARE programs offered

this year. Everyone then stood and held hands as Ihcy sang "We Are An Offer-

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

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

cards arc processed through li

This fall's Week of Spiritual Em- phasis promises lo be c of spiritual

revitalization. Only \ an limit the

endless possibilities Iti '

"•"''"* Editorial - Better CK Hours Worth Our Pennies

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

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

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

Sure, KR's Place is open and so is the cafeleria. but KR's and the cafeteria don't have the selection the CK has. The lunch room has only two or three entrees al each meal. KR's Place is limited too wilh only sandwiches, chips, croissants, and bagels to offer. Also, it's more convenicni for ball players lo grab some food before or after game, Just a Yuppie Lifestyle Has Future Implications iLs location next lo the Campus Shop, Post OfHcc,

VM, and laundry make it convenient for siudcnis to drop Narrator: The dale is September church vision of evangelisr Sludeni: Adventist Yup- in while taking care of business after cla-sscs. 17,2010. The scene is a History Student: But surelj pies did go to church though, With our options limrli I, lines arc longer at the of die 20lh Ccnlury Church all of Adventist Yuppie i didn't (hey? cafeteria during the supper hour and KR's is overloaded. cla.ss where students arc having lions were bad. God nc Prof.: Yes. but sadly As reported in last week's Accent, the average a discussion with their profcs- good professionals to sci enough, their idea of church was price of an enircc would have to increase by .02 cenLs. We sor. amplcs in the working w a fashion show, a social event, feel it is worth it to add a few extra pcimies to a masler- Scene t: Look at Job and Abrahi or at best a place to hear a good burger if it means less inconvenience. Professor: Today we'll look Ihey were rich, but God d story. Joy and the sponianieiy Loitk at it this way... If a student ale an average of at Advcniism in rclalion lo the condemn ihem. God r of fellowship that the apostles six meals a weeck al the CK, il would only increase his or Reagan era of good felling and people to wiuicss to the v experienced, was neglected. her food bill by .48 cents per monlli. No big deal, right? the Yuppie lifestyle of the ing world, so if it lak Sharing die excilemcni of what Enough about how this move is affecting us, let's l9ROs. sportscar and a mansion t Jesus Christ was doing in try 10 do something about it. Renou KorfPs suggestion Student: Yuppie? Whai's late on their level, then it' people's lives was lost. Instead about gelling a management or an accouniing major lo run of making God a practical pan the place in the evenings seems like a very good solution. of everyday, many stuck God in Plus, Il would provide practical experience for diesc siu- Prof.: the box of religion and only

fcssional. Yuppies looked for be modem and adaptable, but opened ii on Sabbatli. This issue seems lo be a lough one, affecting a loi satisfaction in professional b what ideally s of people in a lol of ways. If Earl Evans say.s il was "cco- related jobs. ing deteriorates lo the si nomicaliy safe " lo shorten the hours, then we can accept Student: I don't gel it. of the people we work ihai and wc appreciate his conccm very much. Bui why not ' did this relate to Ad- the 1980s, money talked. What John, you're ask the siudcnLs their opinion before making such a deci- vcniism? many didn't realize was that il unusually quiet. Do you sion. Aficr all. ihc CK and die college cxis[ for the slu- talked Jusi as loud when noi have any comments to dcnls. don'i ilicy'.' Prof.: In ihc 80s, many spent on possessions. Why noi make?

Advcniisis were looking for an drive a compact insicrd of a John: I jusl wish ihcy ideniily in professionalism. Pro- sportscar and use die spare i have believed then whal fessionalism became synono- money lo help charily? The ex- we sec now. he complete saiisfac- cuse? Il's not wrong to have Narrator: A crackle of gunfire lion of a 540,000 income, a possessions so long as Ihcy echoes in the distance. The Editor BMW and a flat in the suburbs don't become obsessions. But group quickly bands together in Jim Huenergardt -ar garage. Security equally e of quiet for-

in how many things the harder ii is to I tranquility is broken by the Assistant Editor collect. Careers avoid obsession. The more e of trouble. Janet Conley «;n primarily to glo- lime one spends wilh "things", News Editor rify God a 1 help others, bul to die less time he cna spend help- make Ihc mosl money and to ining others. Ttie Yuppie life- Gene Krishingner sure the mosl material security. style sucked up the most valu- The Featijre Editor personal pursuit of secular- able resource God has given ism obscured identity with Ihc Soott Begley SI Sports Editor Letters Home Brad Durby Photography Editor Student Views Thailand's Beauty Chuck Huenergardt Dear Stitdcnis al Soulhcm Col- England, s volunteer. Their delicious, especially the fruils. * lege, names arc John, Cartoonist Proofreader Jeny and I'm enjoying it here. So all in Kevin DeSUva Mike respectively. Tciching is all, everything is going fine. Hello! How is evciyUung fun; wc have fun in class leach- Advisor Typesetters going? Evcfylhing here is going ing the fludcnls pronunciation. Bonanith greai! I'm nnally sealed down We run vc^iers and nuny stu-

here in Hud Vai, ThaiUnd, and dents come and it is a great opin a n^lar rouiinc IliaiLand is ponunity lo witness. They love a beautiful place with its to Eingi Wc also suited an Eng- Address: Jingle Draptza beaches and waiufalls. llic lish Club, and so far it has been P.O. Box 1 14 people are so friendly, and Ihcy a great success. Students enjoy Haad YaJ, Thailand 90110 seem to have a deep respect for practicing their English wilh us. people and especially for icach- God has really blessed our Cfs. I've made many friends al- school. According to the past, ready and have been invited out wc would be lucky to get 140 a few times also. I get along real students the first tenn. We well wilh my pissed and ended up with over )^' from California 200 students. The food here is Ad Brings 6,000 Inquiries About Southern

"The iniiial purpose was lo make responses, administrators said. By Jana L. Conley people aware thai a Seventh- day Ad- According to Dr. Barrow, no stu-

vcntisl college, a private college, is a dents who responded to the 1986 ad Southern College goi such a good viable, quality insiilution," Barrow actually came to SC, and it is too early response to an advertisement it ran in a said, adding, "[This was] more a pub- 10 know how much actual recruitment national magazine ihat it has decided lic rclaLons tool than actual recmit- the 1987 national ad accomplished be-

cause those who responded arc still The ad, which ran in "Private As of Monday, 22 s s had Colleges," a magazine aimed at high "It went to students whose aca- school juniors, drew about 6,000 re- demic. ACT scores were college en- sponses, according lo a college admin- trance material," Dr. Banow said. aofai "There was somewhat of a select "Wc feel two things." Director of and a response card. group it went to across the nation." Admissions Ron Barrow said, "the The response card was not post- The advcniscmcni mentioned overwhelming response was not from age paid and Banow said this was a that SC was one ofl 3 other the Advcnlist community and a lot of means of telling which students were Adventist colleges and universities in the inquiries were not seriously inler- really interested in the college. Those North America. This year. Pacific esied in ihc institution, in ihe college." who weren't wouldn't waste thcS.14. Union College in Angwin, Calif., also had served its purpose a Although a privale donor paid for This is the second year SC has ran an ad in (he Western edition of the tions tool, helping to acquaint many ihe $17,000, two-page color ad, Bar- published the ad. The Tirst year, it ap- magazine. people with the school. row said Ihe cost of sending promo- peared only in the Southeastern edition Although the school docs not "It's very hard to put a dollar fig- tional mat^als and SC Viewbooks to of the magazine and z ad. Dr. Banow said it ure on the PR value," he said. interested College Falls Short Of Goal In Blood Assurance Effort

from giving blood because all needles By l^rryGlavich and equipment are pre-stcrilized. He

added that the only thing contracted Although Southern College slu- from giving blood is (he satisfaction of donaied 103 pints of blood dur- helping someone. ing Blood Assurance's visit Sept. 8

and 9, Ihcy still fell short of the

goal by about 170 pints. It's always a pleasure to Jerry Wilson, one of the supervi- visit the Southern College f the program, said that it 25 per-

or approximately 280 students campus.

goal Blood Assurance set fc SC Wilson, who has been coming to

would be met. Last year, SC i SC with Blood Assurance for five

the quota by about 70 pints. ycar^ said this would be his last Unp.

"It's always a pleasure to visit the

Southern College campus,' he said.

^'^C gani/.alion thai .>iupplics blood lo the 12 "There is always a great spiiit on this ^ hospitals in the Chattanooga area. campus to get involved."

They get their supply of blood by lak- Students who gave blood were

?ff^- ing their bloodmobilc on regular visits given Coke or Sprite and chocolate

all the high schools and colleges in chip cookies to keep their glucose lev-

els up. fhey were also given Blood

According to Wilson, some siu- Assurance T-shirts with the Ziggy car-

don't give blood because ihcy toon logo.

afraid of getting AIDS. Wilson said 1 SC

risk of getting AIDS

Kim Sunt comribtaes to SC's Blood Assurance donation goal. One-Man Technology Department Gets Equipment

of alumnae donated S50.000 to the Durichck said the previous dc- new depanmcnt. ruiancing the addition parlmoit was not keeping up with of eight new 80286 IBM PC compat- quickly changing compuicr literacy. dusc wid) other ma- The fofmcr industrial am ible computers and one 80386 IBM PC "The new depanmcnt of technol- jon. deputmcm, now known u the computer needed by the gr^)hic aits ogy goes along with the new times," "Especially journalism students." dqnitnicnt irf technology has jumped pro-am. he sakt. "Tcdmology is becoming he said. *Thcy need lo come in and get head Tivc yean according to John "Before this, all we had was one more computerized and wc have lo ink on iheir hands and learn the how Durichck, ils only faculty member. computer for 12 studcnU," Durichck diings an: done." No new equipment had been said, adding that the depanmcnt also of the depamncm's new offers 18 boor primer. One The depanmcnt a purchased in more than five yean and purchased pkHUrr and a laser technological advances is a syslon minor in Technotogy, but Durichck the dcpanmeni was nearly dead, A funhcr extension to the gra|*ic alk>ws students (o design a hopes a two-year associau in offset whkh degree Durichck said, adding thai the dcpan- arts program was a two- color product on die computer and ai'thi; compatcir-aided Icdincdogy imtl be mcnt didn't even have any students duplicator and a compuicr operated touch of a button, a metal lathe, or offered in die next few yeafs. Faun majoring in irtduslrial ana. camera, bought with the sak: of old milling machmc will automatically jAma iodude offering a four-year Now Ihc depanmcnt of technol- equipment. Durichek said. duplicate the design of the product on degree in lechooloc'. ogy trains clients from Chattanooga According lo Durichck busi- a metal blank. The departmeu of tedhnology Con^tcr Center to use Aldus nesses hire industrial arts and technol- Durichck said he hoped the ad- also offers progratm to develop sUDs Pagcmakcr, a desktop publishing ogy uudefUs for three major skills: vanced technological tools wouU en- in working with woods, metals. ^stcm Ihat allows (he user to create computer literacy, a pcopte-oricntcd courage students lo lake an inieresi in primliQ, drafting and sOto mainie- many varieties oT puMicaliom. personality and abiliiy to cope with According lo Duridiek. a group rf.llli.lJJ.M.I.IJ.IM HJ.IIJ..I.IJ*HBiTa^

Concert Band Hopes For European Tour

London. Paris. By Scott Beglcy summer. Mrs. Silver has already ar- lime for sight seeing. ranged a leniaiive schedule thai in- Geneva. Innsbruck. Salzburg, and Hei- The 81 members of [he Soulhcrn cludes concerts in England, Swiixcr- delberg arc their planned stops with College Concert Band are really going The band is also soliciting dona- places this year under the direciion of The only bad thing about the tour tions from parents, friends and

Pal Silver. Mrs. Silver has already ar- is that it costs money. The cost per churches where they or the smaller

November at yet the brass groups perform. Local churches A tour lo the ranged a tenative schedule student is pnajcctcd S1.500, :. N.C.. students will only have to pay half of will be listed on the tour program ac- that in as well as a nip lo ihc Wind Ensemble includes concerts that figure with the remainder being cording to how much they gave. The Fesiival. TTie fcslival. attended by se- England, Switzerland, Aus- paid ihrough band fund-raisers. The band has already received a gift of lect niemb(»5 or the SC band, will be first of these fund-raisers is the jog-a- SIO,000 from McKee Baking Com- tria, and Germany. held ai eilhta- Union College in Lin- thon on October 25. It will be followed pany to kick off the fund-raising effort. coln, Neb., or Andrews University in by car washes, a spaghetti supper, do- Individual donations arc appreci- Mrs. Berrien Springs, Mich., in mid-March. land. Austria, and Germany. With nui sales in the dorms, and fruitcake ated. Please address them to Pal College, However, the place where the these Tour concerts spread over a two- sales at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Silver, c/o Southern Col- band really wants lo go is Europe next week stay, the band will have plenty of Also planned is an advertisement legedalcTN 37315.

Students Enjoy Wet Escape At White Water

A small group ofSouthcm students withdrew from the everyday life of college and ventured lo While

Water amusement park in Atl. past Sunday.

, in front of

. Sunday. Ap-

proximately I

While traveling down 1-75 toward their destination, the two women and four men that were in one vehicle started to acquaint themselves with each other (there was nothing else to do). Jokes and stories were told which made the ride go by quickly. After traveling for approximately two hours, they arrived. Immediately they changed into their bathing suits and were ready for action.

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

tl Styrofoam floating Upon recovery from Dragon's sthalM Tail Falls, the next rides to conquer to the bottom of the pool. were the Gulf Coast Streamer and the Alter successfully (cough-cough) Bermuda Triangle. These are tube crossing the water the next attraction rides in which a person can teach was a series of body slides. The fun of exhilarating speeds. The Bermuda these slides is that they arc rather short Triangle was particularly exciting but an incredible amount of speed can because of the long, winding tunnel be obtained and they require no mats. with tiny lights illuminating the way It's only you and your body that go that added an extra thrill to the ride. By this time, the group was Next, the group decided to ride beginning to tire. The decision was While Water Rapids. This is a tube made to relax for a while, and where ride with a series of wild rapids that else to relax than the lazy Little Hooch really if bounce you around. And you River? All they had to do was to lay go down facing toward the front, you back and enjoy the ride. This river might able to sec coming. be them comes complete with its own current AXIcr getting tossed around in the to carry you along. rapids, they decided to challenge the A good meal made Die rest of the incredible Dragon's Tail Falls. This day a bit easier to handle and gave huge water slide was complete with a energy to tackle the rides once again warning sign for those who arc "not plus they tried to have a little fun at physically fit" to take caution. That Little Squirts Island. But according to

the rales, they were a few feet too tall. so they had to settle for a game of volleyball.

One student commented. "It was It was a bit embarrassing, but in definitely the most fun I've had since order to exit the pool at the end of the reluming to SC." slide, they had to first get their bathing Renou Korff, SA president and one of the students who went to White

Water, said, "I wish all the students who signed up to go would have come along. Despite potenual rain and an

overcast day, we all had a great time." Renou Korff taking a plunge al While W [^!]!| [!T.-.WJ*HBEBa Feature Sabbath Issue Costs Student Television Producer's Job

By Janet L. Conley the job done." Lanier said he walked into the ed-

Before Rusty Lanier finished his iting bay after learning that he would

iniemship al WRCB-TV Channel 3 in have to work Saturdays or quit Ibc job Oialianooga, he was offered a full- and "just cried," wondering why God

lime job as associate producer for die 1 taking the opportunity away from 5:30 p.m.. 6 p.m. and II p.m. news

He resigned about a monlh later wrong, but I questioned why," Lanier because be found that the job requirements would force him to work on Lanier decided to resign and Saturday. currently working work pan- lime

the station. He will continue working a

ponant than a job. There are some while longer, helping to train in his re-

things more important than money," placement.

Lanier, a senior double major in Com- "The experience I got there will mumcation/Joumalism and Radio/TV/ be used for something later on down Favorite Spot Film, said. "This is one of them." Before acct^ting the position,

Lanier, of Suitland. Md., said he real- Picket Barrel Serves

ized that producing an evening news show was a 24-hour a day. seven- A Romantic Atmosptiere days- a-week job.

low the deck shone on couples enjoy-

"I reminded ihem there ing rides in timeless horse-drawn car- Sali way 1 could come in on nages, which arc common in Chat- In journeying north from at all," si Friday night Lanier tanooga during fall and spring months, Florida's gulf coast to Collegcdale. ing that station officials offered Tcnn., each year. I have discovered a work around his Sabbath schedule. place to go for fun, good food, and a

mally would have required Lanier tc viduais can sit warmly iasidc). The work Saturdays from 10 a.m. to mid- Pickle Barrel serves delicious hot night, but the station officials offered apple cider that warms any cold soul, to let Lanier off from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Horse-drawn carriages and and an added treat is the display of so he could attend church. the line." Lanier said. tights an enchanting land of twinkling Christmas lights that bring "I contemplated taking the job Lanier's "later on down the line" add charm to this down- the city to life a few weeks before and sending the money to the church," has taken form in three upcoming in- Chattanooga restau- Christmas. Lanier said. "It's hard enough to make ternships - a television production in- town

it [in Uiis business] working on Satur- ternship at WTCI Channel 45 in Chat- rant Since my first visit to the Pickle days, much less being the exception." tanooga, an internship at Cable News Barrel, where they serve delicious After a lot of thought, Lanier told Network in Washington, D.C., during I enjoy going to the Pickle Barrel food (yes, vegetarian loo), it has be- station officials that he could not ac- Christmas vacation and a public rela- where I can sit on top of a deck in the come a favorite spot I go to with good cept the job if it required Saturday tions internship with Tennessee Water center of downtown Chattanooga and friends. Sometimes we sit for hours, and Conservation in Chattanooga. watch the city transform from a busy cither soaking up the sun, or hiding The i)

work place to an enchanting land of from it under the bright green umbrel- dent of the company and to the news With these prospects ahead, lights. las. director for special consideradon. Lanier said he has few regrets about you're hungry, want to "I felt Ihey really tried to work resigning from his associate producer So if Pickle like to with me." Lanier said. My first experience at the watch the nightlife, or just In the end, the news director told Barrel was an evening after the sym- munch on pickles, stop by the Pickle Lanier. "I respect you for what you phony with a date. Romance was eas- Banel on Market Street and enjoy the

stand up for. but Uiat still doesn't get ily attained there as the street lights be- experience.

Faculty Loses Some Familiar Faces In Brief

three faculty to retirement. Thclma Cushman. home economi professor, is living in Collegcdale a Frances Andrews retired from the has not found employment. Humanities Sponsors TVip More than a dozen familiar faces communication department and is liv- former e missing from the faculty of South- ing in CoUegedale and "catching up on Dr. Bob Kamicneski, education de- —Sunday, September 20 The Humani- n College this year as a result of re- her reading." chairman of the physical for Florida ties Club is sponsoring a trip to the ements and budget cuts. Olson Perry, also from the com- partmcni, is now working Chattanooga Regional History Mu- munication department and former Hospital. Peggy Stein of Nashville, will has moved to At- seum. Thesi e department lost tl manager of WSMC, be lecturing on Jewish history and the faculty. Dr. E. O. Grandset from the lanta and taken a position at the Soutli-

biology department retired from full- former There will also be an exhibit on lime leaching but is still leaching sev- In the English department Jewish Life in Tennessee, sponsored I Institute in eral courses (including the "legendary" chairman Dr. Barbara Ruf retired and Studies Jewish community center and is cur- by the ornithology). Dr. Wiley Austin of the is still living in Collegcdale. She her hus- Floyd Grcenlcaf is no longer chemistry department is teaching at rcndy touring Europe with Dr. Admis- is now Transportauon is free. Greater Miami Academy now, while with the history department but in vice president. sion is SI. 00. Anyone interested Dr. Tim Korson of the computer sci- SC's academic History lost sev- going should sign up on the ence department has accepted a posi- Two faculty also left the educa- The nursing department Department bulletin board in Brock tion at Clemson University. tion department. Dr. Des Rice, former eral faculty both here and in Orlando, Hall. Vans will leave at 1 :30 p.m. chairman of the department, is now

The University of Texas. unavailable at i humani ; dcpanmcni I leaching al the BEEDI ai.iiii.ijjiMxgani Accent On Sports Southern All-Stars Receive The King And His Court Sports Shorts

Machado Blasts Five Runs averaging 19 runs per Brad Durby, the youngest mem- game, wit! producLon coming from every ber of this four man team, has played In First, IkkeS Grissom 7-6 r Monday, September 21, promises three years of college baseball and re- lo be a star-siudded evening of fasi ceived an MVP award for ihe Dizzy Monday nighi was the scene Slow Pitch Rained pilch soflball. The All-Slars Out of this Dean Naiional Tournament in ihe sum- of a pair of one run ball games on the years fast pilch season will once again mer of 1982. fast pitch circuit Kiis Grissom was take on Nellie and his CourL These, (S.P.) Only 7 out of 16 games we along with four players on impressive in his first stini as a pitcher. played ihis week due to rain, r the All-Siar squad, were a part of a He only gave up two runs outside a Nellie Thoreden has been make-ups will be scheduled! ihc rare, undefeated McKcc Bakers team control-riddled first iimlng, but the five dominant pitcher in ihe Chaiianooga this summer. Nellie and his Court will run first proved to be a back-breaker as Fast Pilch League for years, and with attempt lo take on a full squad of Ail- the final score favored Macbado 7-6. Flagball Tl'youts Sunday one MVP honor under his bell, he is Stars who show great depth and lalenL On the meighboring field pitchers expected to receive the honor again Angel, Machado. Vercio and Evans and Kennedy exibiiied a real Sunday. September 20 ai 7 I (his year. Vogcl will round out the infield, while "pitchers duel" giving up a combined p.m. behind the VM Ihis i; Miranda. Shanko and Valenzuela five runs. The final score was Durby mation you need if you're interested I Ted Evans was a member of the cover the outfield. The batteries for 3, Jas 2. as Dennis Thompson ac- intrying out for Flag football. (Men I World Champion Cincinalti Reds Or- Ihe evening will be pitchers Schlisncr counted for 2 of Durby "s 3 runs. and Women) The word "Uyout" ganization and played in front of Ken and Kennedy and catchers Grissom, misleading in that cvuyone who signs I Griffy. presenUy with the Atlanta Jas and Chism. Look for consisieni hit- up will get picked. Il allows captains I Braves. Evans has iwo MVP honors of ting from everyone on this team while opportunity to see the talent s his from the JD Team Improves Record own CFPL and has been Grissom, Jas and Valenzuela contrib- have Ihc skipper of the McKce learn for ute an extra punch of power. With 19 Run Average picking on their team. Coach Jaecks I If you miss this game, you'll wants to be sure everyone understands I be missing a showcase of talent no one gets sent away without getting and many years of history. on a leam. Ii just might make the dif- Nellie and his Coun vs. All-Stars. Monday. September 21—Be ihcre!

Standings s Statistics

MENS SLOW PITC MFNS FAST PITCH

Team W-L Name Runs/Game W-L

1. Vaicn/ucla 3-0 1. Durby .75 3-1 4-1 2. las 3-1 3- Machado 3. Grissom 5.00 1-3 3-2 ^/ ll 4. Russell 4. Machado .00 1-3 5. Faculty 2-2 2-2 Name On Base PcL 1-14 7. Vercio 1. Durby .786 l" 2. Grissom 8-12 .666 7^ 1-3 3. Evans 9-14 .6»3 i 9. Vogel 1-4 4. Miranda 9-14 .643 H. Fowler 0-3 5. Shanko 9-14 .643

Name Base On Pet Name Runs Scored

1. Durby 2. Thompson 6 2. McKcnzie 11-13 846 3. Kcnzey 9-11 818 Three Softball players nearly collide h 4 Jas II during an inlramural g, 4. Miranda 11-14 786 7-9 /77 6. 8 [led 3 6. 6 lied 714

RunsScared 1. Durby 3

11 J 9 4. Thompson ,

9 S. Angel 8

i. McKenzie 8 WOMENS STATS HHiit 1. Miranda 8 i. Whiddcn 8 Man OnBnt Pel. 9. 5 lied 7 1. Kcyes 13-16 .813 2. McFadden 15-16 .813 Your Home Town Pizza Hut Nam HomeR BBS 3. Green 16-20 .800 4. J.D. 15-19 .789

1. Miranb 4 S. Dczika 14-18 .777 offers a variety of !. Ptank 4

). Arellano 3 Nasi RXB Scent i. Fowkf 3 1. Green 10 Vegetarian StylePizzas i. Van Meier 3 2. Keyes 10 i. Burner 2 3. Robenson 10 7. Cni, 2 4. Travis 10 at a IS percent discount to students. >. Jaecks 2 i. Sdiafer 9 1. McBroy 2 lavojcl 2 Nan Taste the Pizza Hut difference. 1. J.D. 3-1 2. Boyd 1-2. one 892-4791 7003 Lee Highway Piza Hut 3. Fieu 1-2 What Do You Think Of The New ICK Hours, And Would You Pay

U/lore To Keep It Open Longer?

I Chris Altadoiina

' SO Pub. Rcl. OH "1 ihink they should make impravemenis wilhin the manage-

ment instead of cutting back on the business hours. I also

ihink they should hire waitresses widi bikinics. Yes, I would

DebraLarsen Des Cummings speaks Week. Emphasis ai Souiliern SO Allied Heallh/Office Adm. FL 9 for OfSpiriiual College "I Ihink it should be open because you can't alw.

make it to the cafe (besides, their food is awful). Love Unlimited, Sabbath would pay more." Secrets, Guest's Topics

By Jim Huenei^ardt Saturday morning sci "The teachings c

"Love Unlimited: Scctcis of Ihe only have lo be scripiurally provable

Sabbath" is the iheme of Fall Week of bul abundantly livable," Cummings Spiritual Emphasis, presented by Dr. said. "Sabbath holds ihe essence of

Des Cummings Jr.. a Southern College meaning for humans." said Cummings.

alumnus with a degree in theology. Cuirunings is the executive vice

Cummings' semion topics have president at Florida Hospital in

included "The First Sign of Love," Orlando and has served as a pastor in

Ingriil Skants "Beauty and the Beast," "Forever the Kentucky- Tcruiessec Conference,

SO Off. Adra. FL Loved," and "Free lo Love." youth director for the Southeast Con-

"I hate iL It puts a era y eating habits. Yes, I Cummings will present "The ference and campus chaplain at SC.

definitely would pay n Greatest Sign of die Remnant" on Fri-

Laurie Schmidt day night at the 8 pm vespers program Bus. Man. JR MD and 'Tm So Mad I Could Pray" at the

"Simply staled, it slink

^piasfTid alliance

CoKie srr the imst xtciTioU Of HALLIHAUi CARDS "« ^^ oa/tsio^/s *T-. ilie c^mints shop 3815 RossvUle Blvd. 867-5195 "TN. 373ir CDUfiC PLAZA, coLLeofXSALB , Open Monday - Satulday PHONE ftIS) 3?b-.5l7V Plus Special Sunday Houis Expires 9/31/87 89

asiBEEa QigQ

Looking Ahead Classifieds

September Gulf Stales Conferences Students—La's cal supper together! Join Pastor Bill Wood, youth director, and Elder Richard Hallock, conference president from Bietz and Hcnnan [0 speak fo 17 5:30 lo 6 pm Sept 22 in rooms 2 and 3 at the cafeteria. Make your own ice- of Prayer. Week cream sundaes, provided by the conference. Bring that special friend!

1 Cartoons in cafelcria, van scr> museum. to mall at 2:00 p.m. Humaniltes trip to Explore Another Culture—Fmd out about volunteer opportunities. Come to the Dcs Cummings lo speak for Inlcrmural Flagball signup. 21 Callbook for student missionary position listings. Sponsored by Collegiate Vespers al 8:00 p.m. 22 Al McClurc lo speak for chapel. Missions in the Sludenl Center from 2:30 to 4:30 pm Saturday. Agape Feasi after Vespers.

1 Des Cummings lo speak for

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

A SHARE DRAFT ACCOUNT VisitUsAt GIVES YOU MORE VALUE FOR Hair OurNew YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY. Castle Ooltewah 88! LfOcationIn You work hard for your money. Now, there's an account right rhe Red Food here ar your credit union that will work as hard for your money as Sh ippingCenter you do-the Share Draft Account. Unlike a conventional checking account, our Share Draft Account pays dividends. ..so the money ThePerfectCut,PennorColorThatYouAlways Wanted you keep liguid to pay your schooling expenses actually earns money, right from the start. Neccessaiy No Appointment And because the Share Draft Account Is offered by your member-owned Credit Union exclusively for the convenience of Shampoo, CutandStyle its members, you'll probably higher dividends than you'll earn on intrest-bearlng checking accounts at any other financial institution. Men $3.00 off Women $3.00 off So why put your hard-earned money in any other account any- Reg.$12.00 Reg.$13.00 where else?

Collegedale Credit Union 396-2101

8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Offer expires October 1. 1987 5 p.m. • 7 p.m.Thurs. Volume 43 Number 4 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists September 24. i987 College Looks Toward Master's Degrees solely by SC. e planning The program for a By Scott Be^ey Two departments involved in the to take the exam ihat year. gree in education is being c - Southern College may elevate its possible post-graduaie degrees busi- Dr. Floyd Grcenleaf, academic for similar i

academic program to include three ness and education - are anticipating dean, said that it would take at least State Legislature is reviewing a bill master's degrees in the near future. in professional certification two years lo implement a program that could lengthen the college stay of The addition would be a first for requirements. whereby students could devote their elementary education majors to five SC because, unlike the master's pro- In business, five yeais of account- fifth year to pursing a master's degree years, grams conducted on campus as ing will be required before an indivld- in business. The bill would force students to extensions of Andrews University and ual can lake the CPA eiiam. This pre- "We've got to make a decision in lake a major in one academic area and Loma Linda University, the new de- requisite will go into effect in 1991, the near future about plans in that di- then an extra year of practical experi- grees would be directed and funded possibly effecting he said. ence as a full- time paid intern under 1

He could go

He would "jusi" f heJLisi couldn't do Not many of We often know. It is encouraging to Ihis problem did have the his beliefs. Rusty lost canw from being known suiion. And think of th

What did he keep? He kept the door open cial opportunity that God has waiting for him now. Some- how we believe he kept more than he losL Grundset Observes Campus Life Keep That Spirit On Foggy September Morning ]Na\k On a recent foggy Monday Opportuni^—there were three stretches of goldenrod a A spirit of renewal was instilled among the students morning - a fairly rare phenome- Arkansas cars parked in a row). row-leaved of Southern College last week as Elder Des Cununings Jr. non after this summer's sizzling, West Virginia, Kansas with its indicators of the changin{ brought some new light to one of the foundational doc- unrelenting heat - I emerged cute little sunburst. North Caro- trines of our church, the Sabbath. frnm cavernous Hackman dur- As an SC alumnus, Cummlngs' thoughts seemed to ^ ing the 9 a,m. period to walk 1 had And . . . what else? Star- hold a special appropriateness for our campus. Many of his through the student center Florida (all three designs cur- tling yellow and orange mar messages struck close to home, some humorously and porch, down "Jacob's Ladder" rently in use were spotted, golds. Old Glory unfiirling i some uncomfoitably. He revealed that the Sabbath is a gift (72 steps), in and out of the thank you), South Carolina the breeze at "Flag Pole Circle" I of love from God to man and also reminded us of its im- paridng lots in ftxjnt of Wright with its palmetto background in possible anticipation portance as a symbol of our re ationship to ChrisL Hall, on both sides of Taylor and a Missouri car equipped Constitution Day, the army of I His energetic yet smcen method of speakmg caught Circle, over by the tennis courts with a sun shield that declared grounds department 1 everyone's attention and hel it as he enlivened subjects and back to the L^m Wood Hall "Life's a Beach." ers about to tackle the grass and I that seemed thoroughly we ll-discussed and taken for I tried to catch a glimpse E)ean (}ualley (white tie, shir granted. Here are some of the of the albino chipmunk that beaming smile) on his way t Perhaps we could show our greatest appreciation for things I saw. Vincent Tan study- darts in and out of the foliage in Student Personnel Committee. this Week of Spiritual Emphasis by making every week ing physics at one of the round front of Wright Hall but didn't Back up on the hill, the | one of spiritual emphasis, every day a chance to Icam tables on the student center see it Instead I saw several renovating crew, safely i something new about our God and every minute a time to porch - he was accompanied by chimney swifts circling over- the yellow plastic "caution" rib- share our joy with others. This would then mm into the | Christy Jenkins, who was eating head, a mockingbird perched at for t Year of Spiritual Growth or the Decade of People Alive in plain Dannon yogurt, and Robin the very top of Wright Hall and day's assault, and Vincent v Christ or, better still, the Generation of Eternity. Williams, who was energetically a crow landing on one of the still studying physics - this ti

writing a letter - or was it the crab apple trees in front of in the presence of two differeni I other way around? Nearby lots Talge Hall. (The apples are ripe girls. (They weren't doing a

of lavender and fuchsia Crepe thing in particular - just seemed I l^M^Si Myrtles bloomed close to the to what use the little "missiles" to be overwhelmed by physics, neatly- arranged flower beds of will be put before the season is Vincent or both!) Editor sage, periwinkle, alyssum, bego- over.) Over by the tennis courts Ands Jim Huenergardt nias, and petunias which Dr. at least twenty rough-winged day at Southern College. Houck's goieral biolo^ class swallows had lined up along Asristant Editor set out during a lab period last the electric wires—migration Dr.&UDdsells Janet Conley on their minds, no doubt a Biology j In the parking lot I saw li- After pausing lo watch Teacher at News Editor cense plates (aside from Tenoes- three senior citizens healthfully SoatherD Col-

Gene Krishingner see) from Vermont, Michigan, trudging around the track, I Mississippi, Artumsas (Land of looked beyond to see vast Feature Editor Scott Begley Mail Bag ou^y enjoyed his class. It DorEdter Sports Editor was challenging, but I teamed. I am a i Brad Duri^y quesuoa. I felt Dr. was very Gladsm se- dus year at SC, and had been Where is Dr. Gladson? rious and dedicated to teactung. ] Photogr^ihy Editor looking fofwaid to taking some back and had planned to take a His class was interesting, and more religion classes from Dr. Chuck Huenergardt class EpecificaUy from this very students enjoyed his discus- brilliant teacher, but Jerry Gladson. To my dismay, could not sions. 1 found nothing contro- find his name anywhere on die vertial in Dr. Gladson's lec- he is nowhere to be found on revised sdieduk. I very am campusl Could you find out disappointed and would like to I admire Dr. Gladson where he went and why? I'd know what has become of this and feel he uirtiolds the stan- like to know. I believe thai Dr. wonderfully intellectual person? dani of christian teachers. I Gladson was a great asset to Sincerely, miss him a lot Shauna McLaui Soulhem College as well as to

wondering about him, too. I've the religious community here in Dear Accent EAor, heard many positive comments the Coltegedale area and the When I returned to from general education students surrounding d^tanooga area. campus, I was disappointed to as well as theology majors. students will miss him. find that Dr. Many Jerry Gladson is no Students appreciated Dr. Glad- pa- longer on the Southern Waiting College son and want to know why he staff. I'm curious tientiyforareply, about what no longer teaches at Soutiiem happened? College. I toed: Christian Beliefs Sincerely, from Dr. Gladson Merren and tfaor- Bna Frist Deborah L. *A.m.uiM.uu.m News

Libraiy Has Civil War Relic - A Civil War sword with scabbard has been e library for an indelinile period by Gaiy Schwak, a former Southern College studeni. The sword

is on display in the Lincoln Civil War Room and can be seen on Tuesdays

Ditch By Brock Explained

Dilch By Brock Hall - If you have wondered about the dilch being dug in front of Brock Hall, the word is that power lines are going underground as part of the entry beautification project endurance. Particlpanis ofthe triathaton eagerly awailfiinhei )fstrength, and Durichek Inspires Build- ing Of Ramps For Kroll's Collegiate Missions Call Fair

, Wlieelchair Ramps For Kroll - Tim Kroll will soon Foreign Posts in With better on campus 50 be able to manage Matches Southern Club this year. The officers a his wheelchair. than3cs to the heip of By Chris Lang visited the Helen Durichek and the work of the College campus Thursday, working to cited about these record numbers and the engineering department Construction Collegiate Missions presented a generate interest in the servira pro- pray that the Lord will lead in activities. New applicants ' has removed sections of curbs which global picture of its work on Saturday gram abroad. plans and will contacted regarding club fees, will make it more convenient for Kroll when club officers and members set up At a Collegiate Missions Club be to get around. The SA appreciates the booths representing lifestyles in Tai- meeting, t Missions Club is not help of the administration in this mat- wan, JF^tan, Korea, China, Thailand. 300 c lear, but Collegiate Guam-Micronesia and loIer-America. L At the excluuve. It Is f« anyone who is interested in culture, in devdoiring an needs and in Fonner student awareness of people's Ibose needs. shared experiences in the meeting ler using slides, videos, i i,pic- Urgently Needed Anyone interested in findtng out about tbe volunteer program can New Foreman On Gitninds - Jeanne Werner Staveohagen, collegiate more i contact the Collegiaie Missims office "J.D." Dickenson is a new foreman for missions presideni, said he was de- from 4:30 pm to 3:30 pm, Monday the grounds depaitmenL She super- lighted to leam that SO stndents signed through Thursday, or get in touch with vises campus wtnk done by tbe female up for positions abroad. He said that any of the officers: college students as well as the acad> people will be contacted soon these Taiwan: ISvo English a emy students. You may have seen her about further details. Werner Stavenhagen, President motoring around campus in the "Litier 238-3062 Buggy." Many unique calls are available twenty-Sve Cbina: one mate. B

ventisls ttiis fall. Included in this num- Karla Peck, Social Activity South Africa - agricultural ber are tbe 20 studeni missionaries 238-2136 worker, plus other positions. who an serving a year in such places Ajqvoximately 130 students have Chris Lang, Social Activity

as Korea, China, Italy, Egypt. Kenya. signed up for the CoUegiate Missions 899-0103 Columbia, and Mexico.

Gym IMasters Taltes Comedy Routine On The Road the Calif. They are one I last year and Angela Bracken and Danny Covrig to go to La Sierra, two teams - the other team is the third one is new." practice one routine until they bad it of Andrews University Gymnics - who Knowing how long it lakes to right perfect new routines, Evans said be the have been biviied to La Sieira's gym- llie Ted Evans, who has coached Gym Masters. Soutbem would be ready nastics clinic in October. was not sure the team College's newly named gymnastics team for tbe past four years, is very

Profile Master's Morris Sets Three-Way Goal experienced supenision. The college Wilkcs-Barre, Penn. : Bodit New England to go chain of would like to offer an advanced degree By Eric T skiing. While visiting in the US. he r According to Morris, the to the students affected. It would most ceived a pastoral call to Pennsylvania :t ledh oSCw

likely include credit for the pracdcum I "spiritual guidance." "Profiles" is a new weekly addi- Allentovm and possibly an extra summer of * Morris decided to make a new While pastoring the tion to the Acc«)t. It will feature new the and he and Bodil were church, Morris received a callto be the and interesting faculty and students life in US on June 26. 1977. They have church ministties director for four Af- that have a unique background. The mairied and two sons, Christopher Derek 7, and rican countries. After much prayer pinpose of this column is to inform our careful thought, he decided to go, but readers about the dilTerent and interest- soon found he could not accept ing backgrounds of the people at SC. ceptible According to Greenlcaf, one fun- Eh-. Morris became the re- Derek damental provision that SC would On July 1. while attending a | ligion department's newest assistant have to make would be "an increase in Pennsylvania camp meeting, he got a professor after a series of pastoral calls library materials. They have to be good call from the religion department at that led him from his home across the to facilitate any kind of research that SC. flew to Tennessee a few days Atlantic to Southern College. He the post-graduate students would need later and met with faculty to discuss to do." increase in (leaching) per- a teaching position. An Morns, who teaches Adventisi accepting sonnel would also be necessary to Morris said he was "impressed Heritage, Life and Teachings of Jesus compensate for the drop in the smdent- by the Lord that Southern College (TJf). as well as a few upper-division teacher ratio resulting from a ma the place to be religion courses, was bom on March was program. ) help the students in 28, 1954, in Bristol, England and at- three ways," he said. "One, to find a tended Newbold College in Bracknell. is considering I meaningful relationship with Christ; The administration Berks, England, for his undergraduate Dr. Derek Morris, two, to discover for themselves the studies in religion. subsequently meaning of the crease in costs that would I While attending Newbold, Morris Jonathan Philip, 3. mission and SDA follow personnel increase. Church; and three, to train spiritual this sang in a Christian folk group and He then went on to Andrews Uni- third masters program leaders - people who have a true rela- The wrote a song for a youth retreat al the versity in Berrien Springs, Mich., being plaimed by the Journalism an tionship with Christ - not necessarily request of a friend. After deciding that where he graduated summa cimi taude Chairman students with high but students Communication Department he needed a female voice to help with with a master of divinity degree in GPAs, | Bill Oliphant. is anticipating r have in them." Dr. the singing, Morris contacted a young 1980. He received his doctor of minis- who God

only a post-graduate degree program, I woman, Bodil Lyim Chen, who was try (spiritual formation) degree at An- but also a School of Journalism unique visiting Newbold, and asked her to He continued, "I am impressed | spiritual conmiitment, brotherly to the Adventisi school system. Watch I sing with him. He went on to pastor churches in by the

next week's Accent for more infotma- , Allentown and Reading, Penn., and love and interest of the faculty and stu-

also pastored a four-church district in dents here at SC."

Reverse Opinions On SC's Dating Tradition

Eric Tanner is Ja^,L. Canity i, junior majoring i Idea Makes a junior majonng m ^^g^"^^ StBrtCd•*•••»**•• Good Sense °"™'"" This Custom

Although its conception might "How many girls asked you out?" piece of fhiiL have come from women's rights lead- Plarming a reverse weekend date "None, yet" You know the outcome of that!

ers like Gloria Steinem and Betty can really illustrate what the guys go "Well, what are you going to do this So, to be on the safe side, maybe I Fricdan or publications like Ms. maga- through every weekend: mass tension weekend?" it's better tiiat some guys didn't get [ zine and The Feminine Mystique," "I dunno. I'll go home or just asked out this past weekend. Just think I the origins of Reverse Weekend are hang out with the guys or something. of all the trouble they didn't get ir This type of equality can be I'm not going to wait around for any However, there are some pricey, but it also has the payoff of let- for those Thatcher women to ask that did get asked out and loved it It me | After all, in an age when ting women choose who they want to took the pressure otT them to d

paigning by Equal Rights go out with while letting the guys sit This was where to go and what to do. It saved an overheard conversa- | back and see supponers has been replaced by men how the other half lives tion last week and it certainly tells tlie them a lot of money because (in a for crying "reverse discrimination," this a weekend. story of how a lot of guys feel about reverse weekuid) the girls are weekend could be Collcgedale's con- posed to pay. And some guys wer tribution to a true equality of the sexes. Look at it this way - most of the cloud nine when they got asked ou Fortunately, we don't need to Fortunately, we don't need men would just ]ss£. for any one of the Reverse weekend has very(

picket Wri^t Hall or refuse to shave women to ask them out, but they real- and bad points. It all depends on where I to picket Hall ref- our legs to Wr^t or get a "socially acceptable" ize that most girls are not going to. you're coming from. The main poini

I the I I of ( use to shave our legs to ask Equal rights and role switching shared by a lot of the guys is that il choice - SA provides options several some ol out the man of our choice hasn't quite reached the dating situ- gives the girls a taste of what ation at SC ycL And that's understand- the men go through from time-lo-time | During reverse weekend, we get able because the man has always been and it gives everyone a more well- the opportunity to riffle through the the one to "break the ice" and make rounded view of the dating situation at Joker with sweaty palms, search the : equally,- the phone call. It just seems naniral^-for SC. Numerique with bluncd vision, and fi- need for a" the man to take the first step. But the idea of a reverse weekend nally dial HIS number - hang up - dial have ivould f^eel But, let's go back in ume a. fi;w is still puzzling. Why does there again, only to be answered by his giri likes years . . . back to the Garden of Eden. to be a reverse weekend? If s roommate saying, "I'm sorry, he's not ndo. As we alt know, tiieie was Adam and a boy, why doesn't she let him know in right now, could I take a message?" It probably won't happen by the Eve. Now, there was no dating because how she feels at any time? It doesn't Even after the euphoria of accep- e the next reverse weekend rolls Eve was provided for Adam by God. have to be the specified weekends. tance, one is still faced with finding the iind, but it is something to consider. Bui what about the incident at Plus, there are many ways to get the | something interesting to do in Col- After all, it wouldn't hurt to let "tree." Remember when Eve asked hints across other than being i legedale - a lalher awesoirK task, espe- guys sit home by most of die girls the phone more Adam to dinner, don't you? Not tieces- over die phone, and | cially if CUfTs Diner is closed for often, would it? sarily a four course meal, just a simple know all die tricks! Feature -

Triathalon- Collegedale Academy came in first place in the team event with Krish and each ran half of the final 6.4 miles. Hanon swimming, Paul Ruling biking Bietz had a slight accident as his and David Self running. bike crashed into the curt) near the finish line in front of the gym. "I reached Ruling, IS, stayed wheel to wheel out to hit Jim (Herman), and I hit the with Wilkens in the biking event, pull- comer," said Bietz after peeling him- ing ahead to win in the last few miles.

self and his bike off the ground. De- Although Ruling was the first biker in, spite the incident. Bietz added that "it his timing did not count the same as wasaloloffiin." the single competitors Although Tim Prusia was first rofti out of the water after completing the half mile swimming event in 14 min- PE Department Chairman Phil utes and 45 seconds, he couldn't keep Garver said during the awards cere- up with the strong biking and running mony that he hoped the academies competition. would continue to support the South- Both Weidemann's parents, who ern College Triathalon in the future

have helped him in five other tiialha- t thee lons, coached him throughout the race. •'You get pretty hyper," said Bob Kamieneski, fomier SC PE Weidemann's father, before the race. teacher, also ran in the race. He started

Then after hugging I the growing triathalon four years ago,

I fell a acconiing lo Garver. couldn't: The youngest racer in the event

I ^ was 14-year-old Jason Imter, and the

;. Hen oldest was 45 -year-old Bailey Win-

least an hour a day during the summer months. "They {his parents) supported Garver gave special thanks to me all the way." he added. Charles Widden of the Village Market, About 21 academy students Doris Burdick in the SC PR Office. from MPA. CA, TCA and AAA K.R. Davis with student activities, and participated in the triathalon. At Elder Jim Hemian of CABL for contributing money to the triathalon. How We Won The Scavenger Hunt

Taylor's Circle, Rick squealed his tires By Dale S while speeding to get over to Thatcher. There were three of us, Rick Kin- He stopped when an SC security offi- KJ „ BRMNIRO VI sey, Tina Miller and myself on the cer pulled up behind him and gave him team. Rick lives here in Collegedale, a ticket for speeding. The ticket gave GREAT and we found a lot of the items on the us 20 more points we needed for the SANDWICHES

list at his house like the Band-Aids, ten &Hot Soups

green M-n-M's and a postage stamp. When , back at the Tina ran over to Dr. S^ly's gym. ;smg £ house to find the door wide open because of the many students coming in Cat's Records and a bumto wrapper and out to get the famous president's from Taco Bell.

signature. As it turned out, Scott Kinsey, As w e dis- Terrie McCarty, Ken Gano and Lisa covered that several items like a Welsh came in diird place. When 1 nurse's nurse), size heard this announcement, I thought c cap (without the four shoes and a wig or toupee were missing. So we got out the faculty nu- because diey had gotten everything ex- merique and started phoning faculty in cept one item, I was not paying too VIDEO the vicinity for these items. much attention to the second and first After we called every one we could think of, we went for the pick up. Then off we dashed to the dorms for an SA September activities calen- I think everyone dar and a two-dollar bill and on up to jog enjoyed themselve KR's Place for half of a provolone and fun. 1 also think the S

Rick and Tma dropped me off at

IOOKhi &

5032 Ooltewah Ringgold Road Ooltewah, Tennessee 37363

Mike Fulbrighi and Tina Frist enjoy roasted marshmellaws Sunday nighl. Vogel vs. Fowler In the late game Tuesday night, the match-up found Dave Butler and Greg Fowler in a race for ended the evening the league's leading home run total. They tied for the » preparati ^,M.j.....^Chris Mitchell agives Tim Pi a helping hand in , „ . Durby Plans Positive Goals For Sports Stories Fowler hits all home-run season page in _^_^__^_^ the items that have flooded the sports Walla this ByBradPurtty eveiy paper from New York to Walla In fact, every one of Fowler's hits has been a North past summer - 1 guess because the Oliver ButUer is averaging a dinger once in every ti As I look back on our soon-to^nd softbaU while couldn't get the nation's blood pump- Fowler boosted o season, and as statistics are becoming a way of story jusl gets on base. (At w d ing any longer. life for me. I notice a few stats that weren't part league's lead.) diligent efforts to refrain from of our season ^ "'l^ ^^^ negative issues, unless, of course, a Twre were no scuffed balls, no brawls at feeding on ALT. NIGHT TOURNEY from pen would help stop a poten- Ail Night Slow Pitch the pitcher's mound, no controversy over corked few jots my Don't miss the seventh araiual tially ugly trend in SC sports, season records are thrown o bats or juiced-up balls. In fact, no one was Softball Tournament M All My goal as sports editor wiU be to keep my team can only lose twice before being ejected from a single game for any reason. window and each | "'"' - readers informed in an inteicating i ' Saturday night d maybe it should be for me eliminated. Come check it out on jhi^jja^e^iMppoinB the best interests of Southern CoUege in mind. 11 I LEAGUE STANDINGS Ism KL (HR) 12 5-1 Fowler 6 Nunc Sirim Hide Run nnUi Shelly Valenzuela 9 4-1 BuUer DaveWeidennan 15:47 1:29:35 39:41 2:24:03 Macbado 13 3-1 Van Meter Fucully 10 4-2 laecks ToddWilken! 15:15 1:27:22 43:41 2:26:18 Russell 14 3-2 Plank Green 11 2-2 Miranda lobnNemesi 16:27 1:31:11 38J5 2:26:33 Vogel 8 3-4 6tied Stianko 8 2-3 CnigLaniiie 16:50 1:30:22 42*1 2:36*6 Vercio 14 2-4 Huskins 10 2-5 DamUWilkeiu 15:13 1:32:24 43:16 2:36*6 Fowler 8 0-5

Dennis UptoQ 17:28 1:33:20 49:34 2:40:22 (SP) (AB) (0B%) (RS) McKenzie 19-23 826 McKende 13 JolinO'Biylin 18«1 1:44:12 38:56 2:41*8 McElroy 14-17 824 Kinsey 11 Miranda 11-14 785 Kleiner 11 BobKamienold 18:26 1:37:11 47:32 2:43*9 Gay 10-13 769 Angel 10 Doyle 13-17 765 Chism 10 lulioNuvaez 16:41 1:42:32 48:28 2:47:41 Jas 9-12 750 laeclu 10 Giffonl 13-18 722 D Hionipson 10 LoiLaslin 19:36 1:36:03 52K)7 2:47:46 Van Meter 15-21 714 WWdden 10 Tliuesdee 10-14 714 8 tied 9 3lied 14-20 700 WOMEVS STATS IVEEK ENDING »-U

Donors Needed, Earn (AB) (OB%) (RS) II Plasma Cash Money McFadden 15-18 .833 Steele 6

Steele 21-26 . i08 Robertson 3 While Helping Save Lives JJ5. 19-25 760 Travis 3 Green 19-26 730 Cieen 2 Fulbrighl 9-13 .692 Boyd 2 Fast-Friendly-Service Open On Sunday (HR) Rms/games W-L Ftam 9:00-3:00 Boyd 2 ID. 16 4-2 - Houis: 9 am 6 pm Monday thru Friday Keyes 2 Boyd IS 3-2 Special Hours For Oubs, Groups, and 6tied 1 Fretl 9 1-4 Oiganizations Needing To Raise Money. (OBW II las 13-1 .722 Durby 8 Rossville Dlnby 14-20 .700 Evans 8 Plasma Center Addison 9-13 .692 Jas 8 4707 English Avenue Landnon 14-2 .666 Miranda 8 Gmsom 11-1 .647 Hiompson 8 Chattanooga, Tennessee Evans 14-2: .636 7ded 5 Phone: 867-5000 Miranda 14-2: .636 Vereio 12-219 .600 3 tied IM .579 Bring in this ad for bonus on tint donation .

|.j!f]fJL'.I.IJWI=l;tJ H.IIII.IJJil.lJJJ.ia

What Is The Hardest Course You Are Taking And Why? n.

Tonya Lamb In the glaring lighls ofa fire truck, evacuees of Thatcher Hall await the all clear

Jr. Office A "Computer Based Systems by MacLafferty. Because i Fire Causes Evacuation hard to stay awake in the class." Of Women's Dormitory

worker heard a fire alarm go off and m ByGeoeKrfafalngncr

Nigbtgown-clad women poured out smelled the smoke," desk worker of Thatcher Hall last Wednesday night Steve Holley said, "and went to wake Fr. Business Administration N.C. while fire engines raced to the scene up the people." By this time someone "Principles of Accounting by Kim A after someone caught a lowel on fire had called the Tire department, he lots of homework to do." while crying to heat it up in the oven.

Residents in Thalcher Hall, its Mike Stevenson, the General Annex and the Conference Center world missions director, w was checking in at the ^nt desk of the Conference Center when the alarm Sr. Business Administration in Long Term went off. "Your front desk people were Healthcare Texas doing a brilliant Job," said Stevenson, "Business Statistics by Richards. It's hard to learn because They entered the empty, smoke- adding thai he was surprised how fasl of die high number of fomiulas to memorize." filled hallway, but the fue, a burning the fue crew got there with all their towel in an oven, was already ouL equipment Yulonda Thomas, who was on According to a witness, the po- I the phone when the fire started, said lice arrived within 3 minutes, and the she was trying to warm the lowel up. ambulance and fire rescue arrived in The Conference Center desk under 8 minutes.

Guys And Gals Hair Designers

Don't Monkey Around With Your Hair Total Service Salon 396-2600 Give It Suave Care

See Tami At The Wednesday is Sa Hair A Salon Student Discount Day

At the comer of Gus Cut Oottewah RinggoM Road md $5.00 ApisonPike Gals Cut $7.00

Telephone 396-3333 Open Sun - FVi, Watch for Hair Show 87' !

^Bim&BEEa

Looking Ahead Classifieds

September Pictures

for All students including seniors who were not photographed chance on Thursday, September 24, 24 Today is the lasi day to appeal parking ti the yearboook will have a second last chance! 25 Vespers ai 8:00 p.m.—E)avid Smith from 5-8 p.m. in the Student Center. This is your 26 Church service—^Jim Herman (Note—this is not a retake.)

Pizza and movie al 8 : 1 5 in cafe

II night sofiball begins ai 8:15. KR's Wind Sutfer For Sale ll:05a.r Keima Run windsurfer 2 years old. Board is in good shape, has a double :oncave hull, fully renacable daggerboard, foot straps, moveable mast inform Jail is also in great condition and is fully battented. For more :onfaet Jim Huenergardt at 238-3052 or 238-2721.

ShoppingCenter

ThePerfect Cut, PennorColorThatYouAlways Wanted

No Appointment Neccessary There are 1440 minutes Shampoo, Cut and Style in every day.

I let the Men $3.00 off Women $3.00 off W^ COLLEGEDALE gg>jS CREDfT UNION Reg. $12.00 Reg. $13.00 help you Make the most of each one.

Offer expires October 1 , 1987 Volume 43 Number 5 The Official Student Newspaper For Southem College Of SevcnUi-day Adventists October i.i987 SC Claims Cheapest SDA Rates

Credit hours at Southern College Tuition, Room and Board cheaper by the dozen, but may not be Schools SC's 16 hour package plus room and At SDA board is about $400 cheaper than it's nearest competitor. "What I endeavored to do is to be Andrews University as equitable and as fair as I possibly could, when comparing apples widi apples," Director of Admissions Ron Barrow said, referring to his Calcula- Atlantic Union College [$9640 tions about SDA college costs. Barrow compared tuition, room and board costs for the 1987 1988 College school year wiih eight odier SDA col- Columbia Union [$8438

leges in the US. He obtained the figures from college handbooks and fmancial sheets or La Sierra College r$9620 by calling their finance offices.

Overall, SC is S442 cheaper than

cue. its nearest competitor. SC's combined tuition and room and board Pacific Union College $9635 costs S7796-. cue's overall cost is S8438. Atlantic Union College, the most Southern CoUege of SDA [i7M6~l expensive overall, costs $642 per year more than SC. with a combined tuition and room and board rale of S9640. In tuition costs alone (for 12 to Southwestern Adventist |$8502 16 hours at SC. 12 to 17 hours at SAC). SC beats die next lowest college. Southwestern Adventist College, Walla Walla CoUegc |$8940 by a savings of S92 SAC's tuition is S5592 per year as compared to SC's at $5500. The most expensive college tui- Union College |$8570 tion for 12 to 16 hours is Atlantic

Fourth Seeded Team Wins Ail-Night Tourney

r gel i good night's sleep" was a frame of

mind that lent a survival of the fittest altitude to Saturday night's all-night Softball tournament.

The team - and the man - to waich was John Machado. While he

go! off 10 a rocky start, the fourth- seeded team played a total of eight games that night and six in a row without a loss lo gain lop honors in the

enced this season - the stage was set for some tremendous "under dog" per-

formances. If it weren't enough to not be able to see the ball as well at night, the dew accentuated the difficulties by

making ii tough lo field an outfield grounder cleanly.

Then the fog rolled in. making the outfield partially invisible

When a

Machado's c Campus Apathy Kills Our Voice

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

thing about it ourselves. Many of us don't even know who our student senator was last year and won't know this year if the senator

doesn't Idl us personally. It seems that apathy has overcome us and we don't care enough to do anything about it. Of course, many say that it's no use trying. Others would miliiantly attack the administration and iLs policies in an attempt lo force their convictions into prominence. However, these two methods, apathy and attack, are ultimately self-destructive, we have a belter ahemative: the elected student government. TTirough our senators and officers, we can have a voice in the operation of this school. By operation within the established ruling body and its we can bring about changes for the better; we parameters, Letters Home can do something. Yet the one thing that this system requires is commitment. We have to vole for the representative of our choice, Missionary Corresponds From Taiwan know what decisions that representative is making, and express our opinions and thoughts to that representative in or- because of the mine. They always laugh when It would be nice if airline stantly occurring

to inform them of their constituents" feelings- Only by I tell that der tickets were as inexpensive as rapid growth. In fact, our hospi- them English does actively pursuing our commitment to our student govern- things to their lips and sending letters aimiail, then I tal was on the outskirts of the funny will we, the students, ever be considered participants ment could come to Southern College city only five years ago and tongues. As long as they keep in the administration of our college. and visit all of you over there. now is in the midst of it beside trying hard they'll learn English. a huge, looming IBM building. Since I've been here I've

Taiwan is a beautiful. The Carsons, some full been keeping a pretty steady log What's Proper? mountainous country about one time missionaries in Yu Chih, of things that have happened third the size of Florida. For my took us out to the market, with and my reactions to the things

inlroduction on the first day of its various smells and sounds around me. I've been keeping a "Shorts are not to be worn about the campus or in the classes I told my students I lived (most unpleasant), which was record so my friends and family classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, student center, in Tampa, Florida about an hour quite interesting. Then we went can read the journal to get a or Wright Hall, " according to the student handbook. from Mickey Mouse's home. out for good old American ice somewhat detailed look at my Many students have no problem with parts of this They liked that because then cream at Swenson's. nine months in Yu Chih teach- regulation. It's not being able to wear shorts in the cafeteria they got an idea about where I ing and getting acquainted with

lived. Looking back now I'm While I was on the bus to the people. We as students should be able to wear modest shorts sure most of the students did not Yu Chih the next day after I ar- in the cafeteria during meals with the exception of Friday understand much of what I said. rived in Taiwan. I had the op- Renee Roberts nights and Sabbaths. College students should be able to When I first got here we portunity to try Chinese ice Box 3, Yu Chih decide what shorts are appropriate for cafeteria wear. student missionaries were taken cream. There were such flavors Nanton County The students should help the Student Accociation to Taipei and to Tai Chung such as taro. peanut, guava, red Taiwan, R.O.C. 55549 take action and attempt lo change this polii where we visited many local and bean and asparagus. That was

tourist attractions. Taipei is a an expenence.

big. growing city with 6 million In my classes 1 have to people in the day time and 3 use a lot of phonetic skills be- million in the evening. cause what sounds good to their

Much is construction con- ear is not what sounds good to WK^^m Editor Jim Huenergardt Mail Bag Assistant Editor Probably the library's most Janet Conley and Reagan, for example - 1 do popular improvement is their believe that a simple statement News Editor being open for an extra hour from the administration regard- during the weekdays. Gene Krishingner ing highly visible personnel is paper with great The library manage- very appropriate. Feature Editor Why did three students ment has done an outstand- Scott Begley write letters to the editor asking ing job of improving and why Dr. Gladson has disap- Sports Editor updating their facilities. peared? Isn't the Accent keeping The library deserves two Brad Durby up with major figures these hurrays, but not three. Sundays are prime time to students who Piiotography Editor Editi : In t : Sept. Reati2e that while readers have research projects; it is the issue of the Southern Chuck Huenergardt want to know why there are day they have the most time to staff writer reported that D "Ditches by Brock" they proba- work on them. However, the li- Jerry Gladson is currently i Cartoonist bly are at least equally interested brary does not open until 2 pm academic dean at the Psychi Kevin DeSilua in their faculty members and Sundays. logical Studies Institute in A Advisor Typesetters Don't you think that the If you feel this is a prob- Ron Smith Jennifer Casavant least the Accent can do is print a lem for you, go to the front Young Ml Kw/on doors of the library where you of the college, who wishes lo can sign your name to a sheet remain anonymous, stales, Dear Editor, appealing for the library to open "There is no story' when asked I would I'ke to compli- earlier. Let me challenge you why Dr. Gladson ment the library. If you have not to act like a Laodicean Ad- lisied 10 teach any classes?' been there lately, you may have veniist youth. Instead, sign your r Runy; noticed a more organized and name; only by a joint effort can Chrisi complete reference room. Also we start making some positive

the new microfiche and com- changes in our college. puter catalogues have already made research an easier task for Sincerely, —

Religious l\/lagazine i\/lay Prompt Debates

"The content of Adventist By Janet L. Conley Per- year, will have a circulation of about spectives' will center around the 27 10,000, according to board membeis. points of Adventist belief and the first Provocative but not radical is Ihe It will be sent gratis to all North issue concentrates intended approach of Souihem on the preamble lo American union and conference of- those," Hyde said, adding that College's new theological magazine. the first fices, college libraries and religion de- issue would focus on the relevance "It will provoke thought and per- of partments. It will also be sent to over- the scriptures. seas union haps it may provoke certain readers," offices and to ministerial Hyde said that most of the contri- Dr. Donald Sahly, Southern College and teaching alumni of the Souihem butions 10 the 36-page, color magazine president said. would be from The new Ellen G. White memo- SC's religion faculty, Sahly said the board would con- but added that he also planned to pub- sider charging rial chair publications office, estab- a subscription cost after lisho r SDA V lished Aug. 1, will publish the first is- n-SDA li sue of "Adventist Perspectives" in mid According to Sahly. "Adventist Funding for "Adventist Per- Perspectives" will not be a public rela- spectives" comes from the same tions vehicle for the According to members of the school. anonymous donor who fmanced the magazine's board of trustees, "Advent- "It is strictly geared to the E.G. White Memorial Chair. Accord- publication of religious academic is! Perspectives" will present the theo- ing to Sahly. about half a million dol- material." logical views of the religion depart- he said. lars underwrites the chair alone. Dr. Gordon Hyde, direciar-ediior The I i of t ment faculty, all of whom wilt contrib- of the Ellen White Two separate contributions - a trustees are Souihem ute 10 the first issue. G. Memorial Chair Union President Publications office. $150,000 media donation to purchase A.C. McClure, chair; Jack Blanco. "[Adventist Perspectives is] a video equipment for the religion de- secretary; Ron Springett, recording statement of where the college sees it- Dr. Doug Bennett added, "It is to pro- partment and a $100,000 editorial ap- secretary; SC President Donald Sahly; self theologically," Dr. Gordon Hyde, voke thought - not to the extent thai propriation which finances the maga- Vice president for Academic Affairs director-editor of the Ellen G. White 'Spectrum' provokes thought." zine and Hyde's editorial salary for Floyd Greenleaf; Chair Publications Andrews University Memorial office According to Hyde, the magazine two years were donated want by the same Seminary Dean Gerhard Hasel and Di- said. "We don't to sound too pro- is not intended to be a scholarly theo- rector-Editor Gordon Hyde. vocative or too line-snapping." Weslynne logical journal - its target audience is Sahly is the publications' editorial as- Rehgion Department Chairman the well- informed layman.

CABL Plans Activities

CABL Activities—Collegiate Adventists for Better Living is sponsoring two activities this month.

The first will be an all day outing at Pocket Wilderness, near Dayton, Tenn., at 9:30 am, Saturday, Oct. 10. After a short Sabbath school and church service, participants can hike and explore the countryside. Transpor- tation is provided and sack lunches may be charged on ID cards. CABL is also planning a mid- lerm campoui, from OcL 15 - 18. The

location for the campout is not yet finalized. Participants must have their

own equipment, transportation is pro-

Contact the CARE office or leave

a message in village box no. 1 for

Student Association Malone. Not pictured: I Sponsors Bowling Students Elect Nine Senators ,#150- 184); April Sahly, senior pie-physical therapy ma- bowling at Holiday Bow jor, representing precinct no. 8 (Talge, day. A charge $5 per person covers #201 -242); Lany Pieper, junior physi- two hours of bowling - three games With the familiar signs of Au- from the "grass cal education major, representing pre- and shoe rental. Come out and have a tumn upon us - cool mornings, shorter roots" level of student involvement. cinct no. 9 (Talge, #243 - 284); Brian days and football season (did anyone Finally, a senator should become Dos Santos, senior pre- engineering

say strike?) - ii is time for student Sen- personally involved in the spiritual, major, representing precinct no. 10 Chocoholic's Feast ate to begin. mental and social uplifting of the (Talge. #336 - 384); Ann Owen, fresh- Slightly more than half of the members of his or her district through man elementary education major rep- Chocolate Lovers' Extravaganza senators needed - II of 20 - for the participation in campus programs and resenting precinct no. 15 (Thatcher, Want the chance to pig out on choco- 1987-88 school year were elected Sept. #229 -268); and Joi Richards, senior late goodies? The Student Association Senate meetings are open to all physical education major, representing

IS sponsoring • a chocolate feast 8 pm "Sow students. The first senate meeting will precinct no. 16 (Thatcher. #269 298). Wednesday - in the cafeteria. Chocolate be held at 8 pm Thursday in Confer- Precincts nos. 1 3 (male and I, brownies, milk and candies ence Room A in Wright Hall. female village, and Orlando campus). II be SI TTie senators are: Rick Richen. 17 - shown that will make you wish yoi senator include acting junior accounting major, representing (Thatcher), and precin owned a chocolate factory. This oppor- spokesman, leader, serva precinct no. 4 (Talge. A wing. B wing tunity costs only $1.50. er district. odd); Cully Chapman, junior account- e representation.

) become c ing major, representing precinct no. 5

Anyone i 1 running t New SA Calendars IS of the di (Talge. C wing, B wing even): Ed Sch- neider, freshman business administra- these precincts (you do not need to be ion Calendars tion major, representing precinct no. 6 a resident of the precinct you repre- (Talge. #105 - 149); Wait Fennel!, sen- sent) can contact the Student Associa-

ior accounting major representing pre- ;

Tuition East Asia Head Reports China l\/liracles

Africa, and a total of 28 years in By Karen Carter China.

He said it is "the call of the Lord" Elder H. Carl Curric, Chaimian and cue claims the lowest room and rforaj that has kept him in missions for this Director of the Eastern Asia Adminis- feel that board charges, however, costing $746 to find that many years. "If one doesn't trative Commitlee and a woiicer with aminaiion. He was shocked he is called, he shouldn't be there." less than SC - 51750 at CUC as com- Adventist World Radio- Asia in Hong she had. in fact, been healed. friend hers Currie said. at has the Kong, gives an update of mission work Shortly after thai, a of pared to $2496 SC. SAC Curric is now living in Hong became quite sick. When visiting her highest room and board charges, $414 team of friend, the woman told of the miracle Kong and woiking with a said that more than 30 people to prepare the Although no ofTicial Seventh-day she had just experienced and for Adventist if God could heal one person, He could Chinese radio programs World Radio-Asia. Barrow did not include on-cam- H. Carl Cunie esiimales that 40 to 50 heal another. These programs are broadcast pus wage rates in his study, but as thousand people there keep the Sab- once again. throughout the Orient to reach anyone bath and believe the Advent message. Then they prayed and these could have an impact on the ac- Currie. worited a who speaks Chinese, Currie works According to Currie, a total of according to God bial cost of a student's education, they miracle of healing. with the church to help and encourage 350 people were baptized in two large are included. people the believers in mainland China in services in China this monlh. "Through these miracles that is real," he said. many ways, but because of the com- He spoke of one church group in are realizing God Uiem munist government's attitude toward The highest average hourly siu- I central China where between 500 and "Communism has been telling that work must be religion, he said on-campus job 1 700 believers meet each Saturday. He that prayers are just to fool the dent wage rate for an is very low-key. kept I also said that this year a whole congre- paid at CUC - $4.75, beating SC's When asked what difference in gation of non-Sabbath keeping Chris- $3.35 figure by $1.40. The lowest From here he will go to the An- tians accepted the Seventh-day Ad- commitment he sees between the average student wage rate is paid by church members here and those in nual Council of Seventh-day Adventist leaders, held October 6 through SAC, with their $3.10 figure falling 25 According to Currie, they ac- China, Currie said that the Chinese world Washington, D.C. Soon after cents below SC's. cepted the doctrines because they saw "know what their religion is all about 15 in they've tested and that, he will return to Hong Kong to the miracles that God is working for because been those who believe the Advent mes- they've gone through the fire." Andrews University, Loma Linda Currie added. They've demon- Both of Currie's daughters were cidedtl UniversilyA-a Sierra College. Pacific in he has been in Col- this must be God's true church. strated that their religion means more bom China and Union College and Union College all I When speaking about miracles, to them than freedom or life. Many legedale for several weeks visiting one pay higher hourly wage rates than S Currie gave an example of one tenni- have spent years in prison for their of his daughters, Laura Nyiradi, instructor in the nursing department and $4.25 at AU; $3.50 at LLU/LSC; S3 nally ill cancer patient whose doctor sent her home after informing her that Currie has spent o Southern College. at PUC and $3.45 at UC. Bible Assembly To Rewrite Church Beliefs According to SC Student Em-

ployment office figures, the average I

SC smdent works 10 to 12 hours per By Larry Glavidi | week at an on-campus job at an ITie Fall Intercollegiate Bible average hourly wage rate of $3.35. Conference doesn't have a theme or a main speaker this year. According to Assistant Chaplain Multiplying those figures by

the Oct. I to 3 confer- John Dysinger, the 32 work weeks in the school ence will be made up of small group year, a CUC student working the diKussions where students rewrite the fundamental beliefs of the church to make them relevant to today's youth. dent would gross $492 more. An SC The rewritten beliefs will then be student would earn only $1180 as sent 10 General Conference President compared to the CUC student's Neil Wilson,

"[We will be) letting him know

the youth of the church still believe in With as SC's nearest il," Dysinger said. CUC

The conference will feature a pot- competitor, the wage rate actually I

ter, or clay-shaper. According to makes CUC cost $50 less than SC - Dysinger, the potter played the role of CUC students' $492 earnings over Christ in the Arkansas' Passion Play, a SC student's earnings less the $442 I dramatic interpretation of the life of difference between CUC and SC o

The potter will t II parables using

his clay and ponery < tiecl to illustrate

"life is like i ssel." Dysinger Barrow's statistics co

eight Adventist colleges: Elder Rich Carlson, chaplain at UniversiQ', Berrien Springs, [ Union College, is in charge of the con- lantic Union College, South Lancaster. I ference made up of 100 to 150 students from Southwestern Adventist College Mass.; Columbia Union College, and Union College including 30 to 35 Takoma Park, Md.; Loma Linda Uni- students from SC. versity/La Sierra College, Loma Linda, J During the weekend, students Calif; Pacific Union College, Angw Calif.; Southwestern Adventist O reaiion offerings of sailing and canoe- lege, Keene, Texas; Union College, Pony Girl | Sludenis may charge half of the Lincoln, Neb.; and Walla Walla ( $30 fee for the weekend on their ID Elizabeth Fool. 10. a student at Spauld'mg Elementary School, gave rides t lege, Walla Walla, Wash. cards, and plans ''--- SA to supplement the of other children at the Collegedale Church's annual picnic held beside cost by contributing $5 to the bill of the SC gymnasium. Besides pony rides, other events like egg-tossing, swim Kettering College of Medical each SC student attending. aces, relay J races and picture painting provided children withfiin activi Arts, Kettering, Ohio, and Oakw Dysinger said the conference lite parents is and grandparents talked and socialized. Pastor Gordon Beit. College, Huntsvilte, Ala open to anyone, but space is limited. 'is year's picnic was the biggest turnout ever. eluded in the study. -

Accent On Sports

Tourney

allout.•' "I'm really proud of our guys. We knew we had a chance, but who would expect us to win six games in a row and beat the second seeded team

twice to win it all?" Machado said, adding, "Its great to be MVP as well." Huskins was a dark horse in their own right as they dealt Machado their only loss and bumped off number one seed Shelley as ihey

The ninth -seede

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

Though Valenzuela cruised through the winners' bracket, their confrontation with Machado proved to

be too great a challenge. Because it took two losses to be eliminated, Ma- chado had to beat Valenzuela twice to

capture the title. Women Consolidate Farewell For Softball Exhibition

; tallies as the All-Stars stranded put an end t< for all but four of the All- Star outs as By Brad Durby he struck them out in the First, second Fast pilch Softball ended the eve- Bouncing right back in the Evans blasting one homer and Coach and seventh innings.

ning of Sept. 21 when Nellie and his fourth, the All-Stars chalked up three Steve Jaecks added two of his own While the All-Stars had their court prevailed 7-5. The All-Stars, more runs as Grissom, Schtisner and while the hitting duo teamed up for six flashes of brilliance, Nellie proved

however, kept themselves in the game Machado crossed the plate, Grissom with 17 reasons why he is the finest

r of respectable hits in getting the only All-Star hit to rattle Outside of a three run first inning pitcher in the Chattanooga arcs.

the outfield fence. and a two run fifth, pitchers Schlisner When asked how he perceived

the All-Stars it was Angel Jas posted one more run in the and Kennedy held the court at bay to the All-Stars, Nellie said, "I've got a a lead-off run in the third and bottom of the seventh but once again allow the All-Stars the opportunity to greater respect for those guys. A lot of o of Nellie's 17 sDike-outs Nellie stacked two batters in a row get back in the game. them were pretty tough outs. They sure

from yielding who represented t Nellie's 17 strike-outs accounted don't have anything to be ashamed of"

[TASTE of COUNTRY

Serving Breakfast and Lunch

Noon Buffet

only $3.50

Your choice of

4 Meats & 8 Vegetables

***Stripples and presage available for

meat substitutes on breakfast***

Open 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Located at 4-corners next to Haynes Pharmacy.

Opening soon in the evenings and Sunday II allhe All-Niglii Sofi- --f.llllllJJ,tl.lJJ.I« Accent On Sports

Sports Shorts

Recap Of Women's Softball

A bn"ef recap of the women's softball season shows two different streaits taking place. While the first two weeks belonged to J.D„ who went 3- dominated by Boyd, who 1 in the final, two weeks were snapped back from a 1-2 record to take three straight victories and win the league by a whopping half game. During this two week period, Boyd faced J.D. twice and blew them away both times. Along with Boyd, Rogers and Steele had an outstanding season to carry the Boyd team to a league -lea ding 4-2 record. The league employed 45 women with all but six posting at least one run scored and everyone experienced at least o

atotalof 2lf I, Boyd 104, J.D. 96.

Slow Pitch Farewell As slow pitch has come to an end and the all-night tourney has swiped a good portion of the thunder this week, I leave you with some team stats that will give you some indications of how each team managed their final record. If a team has a high runs-scored average but has an un- weak Fast-Pitch Team Strikes Out successful track record, it means Ihey may have had a defense, had several forfeits or their opponents hit extra well against them. Again st Ne llie And His Court If a team has a low runs-scored average but a good over-

[ standing they've probably got a great defense. and put an end to the exhibition.

For the court it was Coach Ted Evans Fasi pitch sofiball ended the evening of blasting one homer and Coach Steve Jaecks Sept. 2 1 when Nellie and his court prevailed 7-5. added two of his own while the hitting duo mSi MR 1 The All-Stars, however, kepi themselves in Ihe teamed up for six of the court's seven runs.

Outside of a three run first inning and a Men's Stats two run fifth, pitchers

For the All-Stars ii vas Angel scoring a allow Icad-ofrrun in the third and only two of Nellie's opportunity w ream Stand ngs

17 strike-ouis saved Ihe cc 'il from yielding two Nellie's (RS) more tallies as the All-Stare stranded runners on four of the All- Star outs as he struck them out OB) (RS) (HR) rW-L) second and third bases. in (he first, second and seventh innings. 7-1 McKe„.. ,7 1 Bouncing right back in the fourth, the All- While the All-Stars had their flashes of Shelley 599 83 15 Stars chalked up three more runs as Grissom, brilliance, Nellie proved with 17 reasons why he Valenzuela 527 68 2 7-1 5-3 Schlisner Machado crossed the plate, Gris- is the finest pitcher in the Chattanooga area. Russell 578 97 13 Kinsey 14 som getting the only When asked how he perceived the All- jreen 582 59 6 4-3 Vercio 14 outfield fence. Stars, Nellie said. "I've got a greater respect for Machado 558 86 14 4-3 Hurler 13 those guys. A lot of them were pretty lough outs. Faculty 4-5 Kreimcr 13 They sure don't have anything to be ashamed Vogel 13 5 lied 12 (0B% (HR) McKenzie 24-29 .826 Accent On Sports McElroy 17-21 Butler 9 .814 Fowler 8 Jas 16-20 .800 Miranda 7 Mitchell 19-28 .670 Piank 6 Malon 18-27 .666 On Top It! Schuit 18-27 And Proud Of Jaecks 5 .666 Van Meier 5 Doyle 17-26 .656 Johnson 4 Bethea 13-20 .650 McKenzie 4 Dickenson 13-20 .650

Women s Stats Plasma Donors Needed, Earn Cash Money (HR)

(OB%) (RS) (W-L) Boyd 3 While Helping Save Lives Boyd 3 4-2 J9 104 7 lied 1 J.D. .66 96 4-3 Fast-Friendly-Service Frett .51 46 r^

(AB) (OB%) (RS) Hours: 9 am - 6 pm Monday thru Friday Sleele 17 Special Hours For Clubs, Groups, and Steele 25-30 .833 Boyd 14 Organizations Needing To Raise Money. J.D. 23-29 .793 McFadden Green 14 Green Robertson 14 Fulbright 9-13 Travis 14 Rossville Plasma Center .692 Fast Pitch Team State 4707 English Avenue (OB%)(RS) (HR) (W-L) Chattanooga, Tennessee Phone: Durby 867-5000 .407 40 5 4-1 1 Jas .488 54 4 4-2 Biing Machado .443 27 ' in this ad for bonus on first donation 2 1-5 - .

).IIII.IJJ.1.IJ.IJ.1»

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

Tim Chism Tenn. So. Physical Education

"Have more group involvement ; noons for students such as a trip tc

DyerRonda Green

Jr. Computer Fla. Ministerial Srudeni Associaliaii officers for 1987-1983. Standing, l-r. Tim Sliei "Have inler-collegiate spons against other Adventisi schools dan, Wilma Zalabak, BobJQseph. Kevin Pride. Sealed, l-r. Kevin Slielley. Via to improve school spirit. By this on a whole we will be able Maddnx. Dave Siaup. Not pictured: Joey Pollom. Kevin Powell. Joey Rivera. to fellowship together and get to know each other belter." Larry Lighthall Fr. Pre-Physical Therapy Calif. Ministerial Association i "Not have as many required worships." Mike Thompson Ca mps ut At Fla. O Cohutta Fr. Business Management "Our Identity "Some serious renovations in the boy's donn." By Kevin Shelley Church." Burk Crump Members of the Southern College Doukhan also pcri'ormed a baby Jr. Journalism N.Y. Ministerial Association spent three dedication for three families and an steps both sides of the e on Administration days of fellowship, spiritual renewal anointing service for three children and recreation at Cohutta Springs with physical problems. Two of the gj Camp, Eaton. Ga. Shane Sherbondy children were having seizures and one The annual Ministerial Jr. Pre-medicine N.C. Associa- child had a birth defect. tion retreat, held Sept. 25 - 27, hosted "Have curfew moved back a little later." The anointing was a private serv- Jacques Doukhan, ^GregGrisso a teacher at An- ice for the children and their families, drews University seminary, as its Jr. Biology Va. speaker. Doukhan's topics ranged from side during the ceremony. "Have student services functioning better to where ev the significance of the Sabbath ,to Kathy McFaddin, of the thing isn't always out of order - such as the laundry s one 'B prophecy. children's mothers, said she received His Friday night talk was called a blessing from the weekend.

"Reflection on the Fu^t Sunset;" his Participants at the retreat also Sabbath morning talk focused on took advantage of Cohutta's recrea- Psalms 23. "The Lord is My Shep- tional facilities for water skiing, swim- herd;" and his Sabbath afternoon topic International Food Fair ming, canoeing and fishing. Set As SM Fund-Raiser

By David Hamil too "Right now we only have one defi-

nite sponsor, but we should be able tc Hair Designers

Where can you dine on Italian get the other commitments without toe cuisine, Danish desserts, and exotic much difficulty," she said. tlrinks, listen to German aiid be served by a Spanish Miss Boyer and Carole Huener- with your American friends at the gardt are in charge of the fair this year. Even though all sponsors are not yel Total Service Salon At the International Food Fair, accounted for, they say more people are involved and more ideas have been 396-2600 Begun as a project to raise idoney contributed this year that together will for Southern College student mission- for a big improvement aries, the International Food Fair, to be held from noon lo 6 pm, Nov I has The Spalding Elementary School grown into an annual event encom- Gym will house the fair. Half of the I passing church sponsors from all over gym will be dedicated to food twoths I I iheChattanoogr— and the other half to entertainment Wednesday is Betwi 1 500 i 1.000 guests with eating tables. -e expected this year with more than For the price of a meal at Taco 3U volunteer workers. Bell, you will be able to purchase meal Student Discount Day The biggest problem in setting up tickets at the door of the gym. Prices *e fan, said Becky Boyer. one of the per food item are not to exceed $ 1 air s coordinators, is finding enough If interested in helping out with Guys Cut Jhurch , sponsors for the nine food the fair, gel in contact with Becky Boyer and Carole Huenergardi. $5.00 Gals Cut For More Information, Please Read The Accent. $7.00

Open Sun - Fri, Watch for Hair Show 87' Looking Ahead Classifieds

Medical Technology—^Jack Blume, program director of the Hinsdale Vespers at 8 pm, Dean Kinsey Hospital, Chicago, III., medical technology piogram will be interviewing

Church Service al 1 1 am, Gordon Bieiz students considering med tech degrees Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn- Humaniiies Pcrspeclivc film "Seven Days in May." ing. Please schedule appointments with Testing and Counseling at 238-2782. Hall chapel SA Bowling ai Holiday Bowl, at 7 pm Fall Golf Tournament No Chapel Chocolate Feast in Ihc cafeteria al 8 pm Humanities Perspectives—^The Humanities Perspectives film series will

Midweek Service al 1 1 :00 am, Ed Wright present the movie "Seven Days in May" at S pm Satiu'day night in the Thatcher No Chapel Hall chapel. Don McCIean Concen, 7:30 pm, PE Center II Reverse- re verse weekend

1 Marshmallow roasi in the Student Park, ai 8 pm EARN WANTED $20 TODAY

With this ad for your first Your letters to the Plasma Donation editor and personal opinion columns. Plasma Alliance News and feature writers for the Southern Accent

3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 Please leave letters and Open Monday - Saturday columns in the red Plus Special Sunday Hours mailbox in the student center Expires 10/31/87 voiume« Numbers The Official Student Newspaper For Southem College Of Seventh-day Adventists Ociobei8,i987 WSMC: Campus Secret, City Success

By Gene Krishingner

prominent r f you ask any TL„ the Chattanooga a A what he thinks of when he hears "Southern College," what would he say? If you ask the same question of civic and community lead- area, what ers in the Chattanooga would they say? According the young of Southern's lOO.OOO-watt classical radio station, most would say WSMC. Doug Walter, who at 28 has worked his way up to station manager, and Gerald Peel, who at 27 is development director, cite two recent surveys

They both feel that WSMC-FM

90.5 is an outreach tool, not necessar-

ily to the Collegedale area, but to the greater Chattanooga area. A survey of 100 community lead-

ers in the greater Chattanooga area re-

vealed that 85 percent of the business community, and 98 percent of the private community feel WSMC enhances the image of Southem College, Fifteen percent of the business community had no opinion and 2 percent of the private

sector felt WSMC detracted from the image of Southem College. Some of the positive comments people offered in the survey were: WSMC helps Southern's image as an inlelleciual center, as well as being a religious center. A community service that is badly needed in Chattanooga; you make me think well of Southern Col- lege. The most visible thing Southern

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

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

"Our 1 Peel,

Radio station officials Doug Walter i The s Tower Move To Help Station's Range venust audience and Peel and Walter multipath agree According to dander, that one of the best ways lo from reach when multiple paths of sound them is through classical music. same source interfere with each "If deralCommu- the we look at it from an evangel- at lower istic rule requiring other occurs most often standpoint, the average person sound waves have who 100,000 watt ! ke WSMC to elevations because seeks gospel music on the radio R^ n quality more objects to bounce off. already I 900 feet of has some church tendencies," heights. Peel officials. average terrain. WSMC began fundraising about said. "Then playing gospel music According raised isn't Although ve will only three months ago and has necessarily evangelistic." WSMC plar feet about $43,000. Some of the funds came from I height of 580 extend WSMC's broadcast range "For example." Walter said, "if foundations like someone terrain on Bowen Hill, 10 miles toward Nashville, it will im- area businesses and needs food and clothes, you e average pledged don't higher to Signal Moun- prove the station's transmission quality the Tonya Foimdation which send him lo George Vandemann, It 500 feel do- you to downtown Chattanooga by eliminat- $25,000. Soulhem College also send him to the welfare center." ing multipatfa. :

Display Of Affection In Lobby Uncouth

.' •Put y n my shoulder . . but don't do it in 3 public place" is the jist of a memo recenUy handed out to the lesidents of Thatcher Hall. Long overdue, the memo advises those who enjoy kissing

and cuddling in the relatively public thoroughfere of the

donn lobby to find a more private place to display their af-

it appears Ihat the social < iducl in Thatcher and front porch has becom dob-

To put it mildly, ihe cial conduct in the lobby re-

sembies nothing so much i Lovers' Lane at 11:30 on a lool nighL Although the couples 10 spend their afternoons and

Friday nights fogging up ; lobby windows apparently

don't mind displaying their cial techniques in front of the parents, visitors from oth campuses and SC students Professor Sensitive To Creative Excuses ictims may wish Ihe exhibi- [heir relationships elsewhere. nt on it That quiremenls. So to survive in professor who college, do not do Ihe follow- "The couples who spend their after- forgets wi intury he's lee- ing: rgets what class Questions: to ask or noons and Friday nights fogging up the not to ^^^^^^l vho forgets he ask? The answer is NO. deft- lobby windows apparently don't mind promised est" and them nitely NO, for these:

^'"^ ""^ 1 wasn't displaying their social techniques^ in front in class yester- _.. , „ professor"! academic seniliQ' i; id I miss anything? of the parents." ne^er for- :ure complete. Ever May I take the test early

addled teacher be- 2 my ride is leaving on "No PDA, (Public Di ly of Affection - ie necking, comes radar sensitive when dis- n a day early? hugging or criminating kissing). This i le first and great command- between valid and May I leave the quiz ment," says Lisa Bimbach "The Official IVeppy Hand- invalid excuses for your having ^e won't be doing any- states the acceptable excuses - missed class or an assignmenL )ul having a class lec- funerals, one's own included; Although Preppy as a phase went "out" several years No. you just can't count on authorized field trips; serious ill- this example of Preppy prose still holds tine: if love ^™ - privately. In short, the absent-minded pro- NOTl\ skipped i

J let me make up A moonlight walk by Chickamauga, IT Lake Ocoee, a hike through Ihe seclud May I turn paper my in mentioned in the "Catalogue." Mountain - with options like these, o As if over twenty years of late because I stayed up all As I said at the beginning, offer- orous couples could find a better place if college leaching hadn't given night decorating for the ban- ing reasons other than the legiti- me examples aplenty of "crea- mate will do scant good any- * I need the points, so will way. Ail teachers even Absence Committee — absent- last year, you let me take the quiz any- through thousands of ISM^iYd way. even though I was tardy? homework unfinished, and tests Excuses not to offer: skipped. * I went to Six Flags and Editor In short, i So here are some tips on trouble to Jim Huenergardt questions go tc NOT to ask or excuses * My computer broke. and prepared. NOT to offer. Teachers have * Assistant Editor I was helping this friend been known to snap Janet Conley out a pre- mature dotage in violent reac- ' My ^ist made the er- tion to certain non-legitimate News Editor s. The copy I gave her was Gene Krishingner feet! * My Feature Editor Scott Beglcy Mail Sports Editor Bag Brad Durby Dear Editor, Photography Dear Editor, Editor I'm really impressed with t When most < Chuck Huenergardt new ally?" LOOK of the Southern A letters S and C. He kofQ prised, but finally managed to Cartoonist Proohieader But I do have a problem with Kevin the answer, "Oh, all right, I guess." DeSilva Lee-Anne Swanson layout. It seems that the last This is an example of a Advisor couple of issues have had im- Typesetters caring individual. This person portant mistakes in Ron Smith them. For We are all Christians, Jennifer Casavant and was more interested enaraple the October in others 1 issue on Christians we should Young Mi Kvwn reflect article for Christ and We feel "Women Consolidate wonderful when Farewell about other peopli for Softball Exhibition" was re- Recently I overheard e :ouples ally sidewalkt; it gives us a sense of the fast-pitch article and the 'ent something fast-pitch Some people believe article was printed twice. The 1 simple, "Hello," or a September 24lh issue also II that is needed. But had the wrong caption under a picnire. What is tiie problem? ,

Former CBS Newsman Leads Discussion

business, political and media institu- Friendly most recent project is the tions of America's Constimtional de- new series, "Managing Our Miracles,"

mocracy. He is also one of the fore- on the state of American health care, most experts on broadcast journalism its future, and its ethics. News Former president of CBS and is ihe originator of the one-anchor Friendly taught ai Columbia Uni- conduct a forum I Fred Friendly will evening news format. versity in New York City for 30 years and panel discussion Tuesday and was named the Edward R. Murrow 200th anniver- the Constitution's In 1937 Friendly staned Professor Emeritus of Broadcast Jour- I about his right to access as it sary and the press's broadcasting career on radio in Provi- nalism at Columbia's Graduate School I amendment I relates to the first dence, R.I. He worked closely with of Journalism. He is the director of the Edward R. Muirow during a 12-year Media and Society Seminars for the participation is encour- Audience parmership that began in 1948. He was university and teaches a course on de- lecture, held at aged during the forum affiliated with cision-making and the Bill of Rights. J CBS for 15 years as a Center, about "the 1 10:30 am in the PE producer, executive producer, and He has also taught a Yale University 200ih Anniversary of the U.S. and Brynmawr College. I president of the network. He was also Constimtion," and ihe open panel dis- I advisor on telecommunications for 13 Amendment; The cussion, "The First years at the Ford Foundadon. Tuesday's presentations are a held al Press and the Right to Privacy" The award-winning "The pan of the President's Lecture Scries Auditorium. 7:30 pm in Ackerman Constitution: That Delicate Balance", a which brings speakers of national or Southern College's con- •This is 13-week series broadcast in the fall of intemadonal prominence to Southern's tribution to the bicentennial celebra- campus each year. Both discussions I 1984, was produced by Friendly for " Dr. Bill Wohlers, professor and in the Chattanooga ai said the PBS network. The series is cur- are free and open to the public. Call history. "By inviting Fred Friendly, 238-2805 for more information and lo I of rently being rebroadcast on WTCI-TV deeper under- pe to stimulate a Chaimel 45 as part of the bicentennial reserve seating for the evening panel I standing of the Constitution on campus celebration. presenladon. iThree Schools lEvaluate IsDA Beliefs

By Karen Carter

Students attending the IntercoUe- Bgiaie Bible Conference at Camp Heri-

n Missouri last weekend were asked to slop being Seventh-day Ad- I lisis for the duration of the confer-

Students from Southern College, on College and Southwestern Ad-

tisl College were divided into small I groups, each group examining one of [he I 27 fundamental doctrines of the itisl church. However, the stu- denis were I asked to forget that they e SDA, and to look at the beliefs 1 the viewpoint of new Christians

seeing these doctrines for the first

When aU

I drawn, they were compiled into a 13 page document which was signed by Delegates of the Intercollegiate Bible Confe all the participants and will be sent to I I Ncal Wilson, President of the General I Conference. vorite thing about die weekend was the A copy was also made the lake, building human pyramids, for the evening vespers program where president of each college in- playing football, skiing, canoeing and Fnday volved. the lights weie turned out and every- in all, 51 Soudiem College stu- I hiking. Elder Jim Herman took one But together. dents attended. The Student Associa- Bible conference was not group of people skiing Friday morning o"e sang ly a time of serious tion and CARE helped financially by , thought those who attended of each student's cost. spent time relaxing by Maijorie Polycarpe said her fa- paying $5 Endowed Chairs Give Faculty Boost

ByS KBeglcy Colvin Conducts Research For faculty and students at South- Research conducted by SC Edu- em College, an endowed chair is a gift cational earned is used for the eiuichment of Psychology DepL Chairman that keeps on giving both financially Gerald Colvin and a Hamilton ihe department It pays for new equip- [ County and academically. Endowed chairs Supervisor ment, faculty research projects, travel of Psychological Services contribute to improvements in staff has been accepted expenses to professional conferences. for presentation at excellence at no cost to the school it- uie annual Tennessee Association of self. School The endowed chairs at SC are Psychologists Convention in Three departments on campus are Memphis. Nov. 12-13. worth approximately $500,000 each the beneficiaries of an endowed chair. because of the generosity of anony- Important Tfest Dr. Douglas Bennett holds die Ellen G. Dates mous donors. They are completely While Memorial Chair in the religion Testing—The Doug Bennett, holder of the different from die college endowment Counseling Center will department Dr. Wayne Vandevere he giving the ^""^ "''""""^' '^'"«^' fiind. which is stricdy a student finan- following tests next holds the Rudi King McKee Chair for week; on Sunday, cial aid program. OcL 11, die DAT entreprencurship and business ediics. quite new here. Individual donors give OCAT and SAT; on In the end, however, students bene- Monday Oct. 12! A chair in die physics department will money that is not used direcdy. but is ihc ORE and PPST. fit from the increased faculty excel- Anyone registered be formally named and filled sometime invested in order to generate interest. for these should come lence and lower costs brought about by to the center at 8 diis year. Most of this interest is used lo offset the endowed chairs. The concept of endowed chairs Is the salary of the professor holding die . 1

WSMC. according to Walter a pro- Pee!, is starting a new outreach gram designed to deal with emotions notch quality. "I haven't maxed out in and feelings like hate, love, jealousy, my position," he said. that is "the fear, happiness and joy. Peel says WSMC "We are here to make people most happening place on campus.'" comfortable with Southern College, "We are the best kept secret and Seventh-day Adventisis, through here," he added. "Maybe it's our fault music and life enriching programs," ^at we are not so well known to the Peel said. students at SC." Both feel WSMC needs to meet After three years. Peel left the listening audience at its level. WSMC to teach music at the HMS "Many people in the community Richards School, and at Campion complain that we don't play gospel Academy. music anymore on the Sabbath, said In 1984 he returned as music di- Walter. "We don't blame these people for missing what they used to hear. It sition as development director.

[the gospel music] wasn't consistent Walter already had some experi- with the rest of the program." ence in mixing music and working Walter and Peel contend that the with production equipment when he

music played on Sabbath is religious, was hired as production director his Radio Station Employs and "uplifting In the purest sense." firsi year. WSMC receives $42,200 a year He traveled with Harvest Cele- from Southern College - a subsidy bration for a year as house-mixing en- 14 Southern Students Waller would rather do without

"We wanl lo become 100 percent After returning to SC, Walter be- i

weekends. "Nocturne" is his program. financially independent," said Walter, came the studio engineer for WSMC I By David Hamilton Miss Von Maack works 2-1:30 who hopes he can meet that goal and graduated in 1984. In May, the pm weekdays and S-12 am Sundays. WSMC board promoted him to station "The Classical Experience" and "Mo- Walter and Peel say they have manager. "Radio niloradio Daily" are her programs. big plans for WSMC Peel and Waller feel thai after h skill is needed in order to com- What is the biggest problem with "We wanl to be the last word working their way up the ladder from icale well," Tom dander, student student announcers? when it comes to ans on radio." Waller "student interns" to managers, they f ;r coordinator al WSMC said. "Most students don't know how said, adding that he hopes lo involve nally have a chance to incorporate And Glander has the skill. J to read out loud," Glander said. WSMC more with the communis. some of their own ideas and sugges- dander, a student himself, has Pronouncing the names of for- been working at the station for three eign composers and getting programs "We are a professional place," years wiUi no previous radio experi- " on the air al the precise second were We are the best kept se- said Walter, who views himself as a other difficult problems mentioned by Glander is just one of 14 SC stu- cret here. Maybe it's our Peel agreed and said, "We, [the dents working with WSMC this year. fault that we are not so well Anissa Sousely, Chris Lang and entire staff] haven't been Although he is "the besl" according to WSMC Randy Thuesdee are being trained as sorry" since Walter over. the station's manager Doug Walter, known to the students at took fumre WSMC announcers. SC." Jan Haluska, English teacher and I Danny Ashton, Tracy Dwight and member of the board, said "Doug I Randy Minnick work with the station's [Walter] is a take-charge guy. He I engineering record, plans depL They dupli- He to do this by recording makes up in energy and intelligence I cate and copy material for programs or promoting more fine arts programs, what he lacks in experience." among other technical tasks. symphony performances and cultural Haluska feels that much

Waller's success is also due to his | the musical programmer Miss Dwight "We want to be the best," Walter "willingness to lake direction." refer- and Minnick work afternoons as studio said. "We are the best." ring "Souvenirs" and "A^ 10 the leadership of several promi- , engineers. Others students working Walter and Peel are graduates Music" are his programs. SC for the station periodically are Chris who first worked at the station as Miss Gates works from 8-10 Chairman ofthe Board Bill Hulsey I Indermuele, Sieve Lake Jeff freshmen in pm weekdays and 6-3 and 1978. said Walter was hired because of his pm every | Walter eventually hopes to other Saturday. She is in charge of become work record and aggressive leader- "Evening Concert" involved in professional music record- munications may call WSMC at 238- ing and maybe start his own studio. Hulsey added, "Doug is relatively J 2464 and the station workers will give Walter said he wants to stay at young, however he has a number of | complementary tours. for quite WSMC a while, adding. years' experience in radio." WSMC Sets $40,000 Goal For Fund-Raising Drive

we hope lo get a lot more," said Doug ByEricTanper )i considered advertis- Waller, manager of WSMC. A donation of $175 or more will The fund-raising drive at WSMC Another new aspect of the drive is get the same plus tickets to four Chat- Development Director Gerald I FM 90.5 is taking a twist this year with special versions of regularly scheduled tanooga Symphony Orchestra concerts. Peel said there are certain companies I a stronger emphasis on members, ac- taped programs like "Advenmres in And a contribution of $225 or that cording to Dan Landrum, membership will underwrite with WSMC and Good Music." Karl Haas, host of this more entitles the donor to receive a no other station in the area. That's be- program, will solicit for the station season pass lo the Symphony, worth cause WSMC listeners are: more than specifically instead , of having an em- $109. and get iwo free discs, records, twice as likely as the average to have ployee ntenupi the program or tapes at Cat's. household incomes of $50,000 or Wedi Other donors will be invited to more; almost four times as likely a mtenupt programs to ask people for different parties in their honor at other average to be in professional occupa- money so ihey can get unmtemipted programmint said Landrum ThL fimd raising makes up ap- the average lo have individual emploj prox maieSy eight percent of WSMC's mone> given ihc more benclits a total budget for a fiscal year. Southern The si uof I member receives College contributes another eight or ils goal met before the drive actually I If a person donates SI ''0 or more nine percent. The rest of the funding begins through "telemarketing" om undi;r\vriiing and other ing up past members and asking for | Feature New Machine Takes Over Graveyard Shift program from Chicago, the ID, prerecorded by the Beethoven i hav- Bvjanct L. Conley Radio programming and actually Beethoven Network, between midnight Network's announcer. ing a shift" al WSMC The "graveyard and 6 am every night except Friday. According to WSMC Public In- that WSMC will no longer broadcast Every hour, the network sends out a formation Officer Tom Glander, the local weather during those hours. tone and stops programming for 20 e used only at night. Gerald Peel, development direc- identify "We don't want to be any more tor for WSMC, said the lone processor

ihemseives. automated than we have to," Glander cost about S500 and would pay for it- The machine which will auto- said. "The thing with having live an- self in approximately five w

mate the programming, called a tone "fesentially it is a cost-cutting processor, hears the network's tone

4 Meats & 8 Vegetables

***Stripples and prosage available for

meat substitutes on breakfast*** p.m. Open 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 i Pharmacy. Located at 4-cornsrs next to Haynes |

Opening soon in the evenings and Sunday Boyd Runs Over J.D In Opening Game

The women's flagbaJl opener exhibited a remarkable amoum of talent as Boyd and J.D. went head-to-head to see who would gel the quick lead in the league standings. The first half was a defensive snuggle as eight of the fourteen total points of the first half were set up by the defense. With the score 6-0 in favor of Boyd, the J.D. defense sacked half-back Rogers in the end zone for a safety making the a e6-2. J.D. got the ball again with two minutes in the half and was threatening to go ahead in the contest for the first time. But Shafer stepped in front of a Richard's pass and raced ihe length of the field before being run down at the five yard line. Boyd scored as the final seconds of the first half expired. Final score: Boyd 25. J.D. 9. Epperson Ttounces Hazoury 32-8

Troy Epperson has to be happy with his season opener

this week as his team romped over Hazoury 32-8. Hazouiy put up a fight in the first half as they were only down by ten at the close of the first period. 1 Rob Mellert and Ted Evans engage compeiiiion during If But Epperson's learn, spariced by Hope and Epperson, scored 14 unanswered points in the second half to claim their Tennis Tourney fu^t victory. Epperson and Hope teamed up for seven point- Annual the producing passes while scoring was spread be ween foe. Reaches Quarter-Finals Both Jaecks and Evans made it to the semi- jil ^? finals last year only to be eliminated by Vogel and Brian Copas respectively. Copas evennially HH n m defeated Vogel to claim top honors for the two- 'A" League Standings Name P.F. P.A W-L The rumors around Talge Hall have Steve Butler 3, 1.0 as a 42 man field for the men is now down to Miranda doing belter than his fifth seeded posi- 12 tion. Predictions have Miranda blowing by Machado 32 6 1.0

Sieve Vogel, last year's runner-up. is Jaecks to gel a shot at top seeded Vogel in the Pollom 38 12 1.0 seeded number one and will meet Rob Mellen semis, Miranda's only problem may be looking Durby 12 31 0-1 in a quarter-final match. Other quaitcr- final 3 the big match with favored Vogel. Drab t8 70 0-2 match-ups are second seeded Ted Evans and n had n

unseeded Doug Center, fourth seeded Steve dov/n to three. Jensen and McGee are scheduli Name Pis. Name T.D. Thrown 1

Jaecks and fifth seeded Steve Miranda which is to face off to establish a capable opponent f the "dog fight" of the quarters. Third seeded Sturm in the finals. There's no clear-cut favori Coonley 19 Pollom 6 Ben McAnhur received a "bye" for the quarter to win this division of the fall tourney so McKenzie 18 BoOer 3 finals and will not play until the semi-fmals. should be interesting who will come out on lop Malone 13 Diab 3 Herschberge 12 Wlieeler 3 Men Women Johns on ,G 12 2 Tied 2 m Vosel 1 1 JensEi "B" League Standings Name P.F. P.A W-L

Epperson 32 8 1-0 «2Eyiim Jones 38 13 m OtamiL Champ. Juhl 25 18 1.0 Sbmi Hazoury 20 38 1-1 HMcArtmr Davis 18 25 0-1 Ozment 0-1 1 15 38 Schuttt 6 12 0-1

Name Plasma Donors Needed, Earn Cash Money Pts. Name T.D. Thrown 1 luhl 18 Hope 4 While Helping Save Lives Mens 13 Epperson 3 Hope 12 Holcombe 3 Hazoury * Keppler 3 Fast-Friendly-Service

^dams 7 4 Tied 2 Hours: 9 am - 6 pm Monday thru Friday Special Hours For Clubs, Groups, and Organizations Needing To Raise Money. Women's League Standings Jame P.P. P.A. W-L loyd 50 15 2-0 Rossville Plasma jreen 6 25 O-I Center .D. ' ^ 0.1 4707 English Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee Name Pi,. N.e T.0.^0W„ 1 Phone: 867-5000 Gibbons 26 Rogere 7

6 Tied 1 Bring in this ad for bonus on fiisl donation |.^f.i.iji*mj

What Is Your Number One Academic Reputations Radio Station In This Area? At Risk In Coliege Bowl

In conjunction with oui coverage this week of the college the line all for the sake of having By Scott McClura thier radio station, Accent reporter Mackie Pierre asked stu- names inscribed on the champions' dents what their favorite radio staion is. How do many of the intellectu- plaque. ally inclined students on our campus Teams consist of four players

MaikMcFaddan release their competitive drive? For each with most teams canying one al-

Jr. Accounting Mo. those who either don't have the time of •'KTDR 103.3. It most aptly portrays the mood I am in." the talent for athletics or just enjoy an does not show up. The competition

additional challenge, the answer is will be double elimination with the June Smith SC's venion of Trivial Pursuit - Col- winner of Uie losers' bracket facing die Sr. Office Administration Vf lege Bowl. undefeated team in the championship "FM 92. 1 hke easy listening." Indeed there is no more electric match in chapeL environment than the back of the cafe- This year the Student Associa- j—^t Toni Goldman teria at College Bowl time, when the tion is sponsoring this event and they ^t Fr. Nursing Ga. jj^ sounds of buzzers as well as aniculaie are already making plans and choos- ,m^ A ' "Z 93 in Atlanta. Because they play decent faculty moderators and student partici- ing teams so that play may begin as

pants fdl the air. scheduled in January. I^^^^^H JohnSager By pitting the best students in Anyone interested in being a cap- various disciplines against tain should conUct SA Vice President ^^^^^^^H So. Pre-medicine Fla. academic each other this contest forces smdents Jim Malone or sign up in the student ^^^mi "PM 105. It has a wide variety of music." to put dieir academic reputations on

MitcheU Walters

Fr. Computer Science Va. "I really don't listen to any particular station. I don't have Ballad Singer Don McLean that much time to involve myself in listening to music."

Maritza (Pizza) Otero Takes SC Spotlight Tonight Fr. Modem Language Fla.

"KZ 106. It has a wide variew of the music I like to hear." feature 3 top-20 singles: "Crying,"

April Spinella By Gene KridiingDer "Since I Don't Have You," and ^H Jr. Psychology/Family Studies Fla. ^H "KZ 106. To get away from my studies." Don McLean, who has conquered "American Pie" his first song hit the f^H many of the major concert halls in the charts in 1979, launching an interna- ^H Jo Jo Ramos world, will be performing today at tional career and me( ^Hj Postgraduate Biology Philipines 7:30 pm in the Southern College PE "'I^ ^' depends on the mood I am in - different ^2 McLean remains a tap hit in Eu- ^1 different moods." McLean has produced 12 gold rope, South America, Australia, New singles, 25 gold albums and ten Zealand, Israel, Canada and the United platinum albums. His songs range

from classic ballads, to pop rock, to Admission is $7.50 for families, traditional tunes. His most recent U.S. $3.00 for adults, and free for SC stu- albums. Believers and Chain Lightning dents and faculty with ID. cards. Sa Hair A Salon Hair

Castle Special with Tami Wittenberg

Cut & Style ShoppingCenter

Guy $6.00 Re^. $8.00 ThePerfectCut,PermorColorThatYouAlways Wanted Girls $10.00 Reg. $15.00 No Appointment Neccessaiy Perms $25.00 Reg. $35.00 Spiral Wrap $35.00 Reg. $50.00 Shampoo,Cutand Style

Men $3.00 off Women $3.00 off Monday and Friday Reg. $12.00 Reg. $13.00 11:30-6:30

Offer expires Octolwr 31, 1987 Offer good through the month of October )

Ahead Looking Duffs

Don McLean o t,PEC Clubvi Campus Service Center Faculty home vespers Vespers. Jim Herman, 8 pm CABL trip 10 the Smokies, li Auto Servie Tire Balancing Church service. Gordon Biei "The Great Mouse Detecti' e and pizza in the cafeteria, Minor Repairs Brakes Auto Electric Discount Air Cond. Auto Parts Hall parking lot, 5:30 I SC Symphony "'Pops" Concert, Wood pm Cash & Carry I SA marshmallow roast. Sludenl Park. 8 pm

I Faculty Senate, 3:30 pm

) Former CBS President Fred Friendly, "The 200lh Anniversary Don Duff, serving motorists for over 30 years ofthe US Constitution. PE Center. 10:30 am

} Fred Friendly. "First Amendment the Press and the Right to P vacy" Ackerman Auditorium, 7:30 pm

\ Midweek service. Ed Wright. 7 pm, 5-18 Midterm Break EARN VIDEO $20 TODAY With this ad for your first Plasma Donation

Plasma Alliance lOOKl 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195

Open Monday - Saturday

Plus Special Sunday Hours 5032 Ooltewah Ringgold Road Expires 10/31/87 Ooltewah, Tennessee 37363 Voiume43 Numbiirv The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists October22. 198; sahly Reflects On His Year

/( was just a little aver a year ago

thai Dr. Donald R. Sahly left Sin- gapore to become president of South- ern College of Seventh-day Adventists. His first year has been anything but calm. Southern Accent editors Jim Huenergardl and Janet Conley met with Sahly recently and revie\\-ed the events of the first year, discussing some of the continuing issues on cam-

Accent: Do you feel thai you have changed the direction of this college spiritually? Sahly: That's hard for me to say in that

I came in and immediately charged some things relative to worship attendance and chapels attendance and ves-

per programs and so on. I don't have a sense or feeling what the spiritual di-

rection was before that 1 just felt that

if we were going to run a really Sev-

enth- day Advent is I campus that it

should have these elements and 1, with the help of the deans and the student

life people, instituted those things. I

don't luiow if that's a turnaround in Ihe spiritual attitude or not.

What I am pleased about is that at

the end of the fall week of prayer, we set up the cafeteria for the Agape feast for so many people based on about the

the last few years. We were about 70

seals short I don't know if you would

call that a turnaround, but at least its a positive sign that things are moving in the direction we would like them to go.

There are other things that I hear on campus in terms of participation in spiritual activities which are encouraging to me which says that things are

moving in a positive direction. Accent: Last year, you suppressed part

of an article of the Southern Accent and slopped a music concen without supposedly any reluctance. Did you do

this because, for effect, you were new

Sahly: No, I felt that both diings were not conveying the image and the reputation that Southern College has had over the years. Both of these things were violating the school's image and the message that we want lo send out as an administration as to the quality of

student life on this campus. That's why diey were stopped, not to create any

kind of effect. I would take a stand to

stop any kind of thing that I fell was a violation of the school's standards and

done that kind of thing o ,Tmi!ljl».i.JI=l;U

Editorial

KLM Deserves Credit For Keeping Promises

Dr. Blanco Says New Age Movement Opposes Christian View Of Reality

Spiritual Tfiought The New Age Age Movemeni v Jesus Christ: New Agers li its philosophy and empha- core of all re- 1 that the "And at midnight there was a ciy made, on herbal cures, magnetism, and the inroads it has made into also externals of channeling and the American psyche will take (is is one. The Befioid, the bridegroom cometh: go ye out icamaiion. more space than this short ar- religi / differ, they say, to meet him. Tlien all those virgins arose, e they are the same. bordering on mysticism, is be- ticle will allow. One thing is and and trimmed their lamps. And the foolish coming increasingly popular, certain, the beliefs and philo- Jesus, Buddha, Lao-tse, the New Krishna all experienced the said unto (he wise. Give us of your oil; for even the Doonesbury comic sophical contracts of There may be strip is now popularizing aspects Age Movemeni with globalism same oneness. our lamps are gone out. But the wise an- as its goal and peace as its many paths, but they all lead lo swered, saying. Not so; lest there be not ai the One Tnilh. All differences The c 5 Of II promise is defmilely opposite and external. enough for us and you: but go ye rather to New Age phenomena is the be- poles from the Christian view are superficial

it is possible to have sofc them that sell, and buy for yourselves. And lief that trans-rational experiences by difference are: vital experience of the "god while they went to buy. the bridegroom which a person can intuitively God; The idea that "all i within us" is the common bond

came: and they thai were ready went in comprehend miths which are one" is foundational for Ne< of people throughout the world.

ii above two features with him to the marriage: and the door was beyond ordinary human under- Age thinking. Pantheistic in The standing. This means that any thrust, this philosophy is not! alone make the New Age Move-

experience which bypasses the ment with its increasing popu- , •Matthew 25:6-10. ' one kind of larity most unacceptable for

fact that "It works!" or as ultimate substance) dressed in Christians. To become involved | Shirley MacLaine says. "Look the latest 20lh century fashion. with this philosophy, no m :for n For the New Agers there is no what benefits might accrue T^lld^'H: sidered to difference between God and person, is selling out to "gods." But those who reach out people, people and nature, tree "alien power" intent on m Editor to touch an unseen impersonal, and plant, or spirit and destmcdon. universal intelligence and call it God, they say, is not Someone Jim Huenergardt "God," as MacLaine does in her to be worshiped. God is Assistant Editor lything and in every person. in touch with the God of Crea- God is within you. God Janet Conley tion but in touch with an alien Force, a Universal Divine News Editor ergy, not the personal Creator Gene Krishingner An overview of the New and Lord we as Christians Feature Editor Scott Begley Sports Editor Letters Home Brad Durby

out here is when 1 am on super- ing Him as their Photography Editor vision duty after supper or on Stick with1 yyour classes be-

Chuck Huenergardt the weekends. 1 haven't learned cause that i part of the reason

all of the 100+ students' names why you a going to school. yet but I am getting there. The rest of

On Friday afternoons I getting closi

watch grades 1-3 from 2:30 to We all 3:30 pm while their teacher through Hir plays for choir practice. During I am the assistant dean for that time they work on an an Sincerely, Jennifer Wint the liitle girls' dorm. We have project. Holbrook Indian School six girls and they are in grades Hoi brook, Arizona 1 -3. They live in a house so they can have more of a home atmosphere. This helps some black a

but I haven't any film. Fletcher Receives Home Ec Doctorate

Diane Fletcher associaie profes al Southern sor of home economics re College of Seventh-day Adventists her doctorate cenlly was awarded m education by the Texas Woman's Uni-

versity in Denton. defended In July she successfully Philosophi- her dissertation entitled "A

cal Analysis of the American Home Economic Association's Response to Family-Related Societal Concerns from 1959 to 1984." For her doctorate, Dr. Fletcher majored in home econom-

ics and minored in nutrition.

Peach Replaces Greenleaf In History Department Former CBS News head Fred Friendly engages Circuit Court Judge W. Mickey Barker in evening Mark Peach is a new instructor in the history department at Southern Friendly's Salute To Constitution College of Seventh-day Adventists for

the 1987-1988 school year. Peach is teaching two sections of Becomes Situation Etiiics Debate survey of civilization and one class Friendly's humorous remarks en- dealing with modem Europe called trap even the best minds. By Gene Kridiiagner couraged the audience to feel part of His first question to tiie student/ the discussions. "Let's suppose," said Peach is replacing Dr. Floyd faculty panel, was "Would you ever Friendly to Thierry, "that you and I are Greenleaf who became the vice presi- Fred Friendly, a former president tell a lie?" Sounds simple enough. sitting down to a glass of sherry." dent for academic administration at SC of CBS News, came to Southern's But if one said "No. I would Then, with the audience paying full at- in August of this year. never lie," Friendly, who was con- tention, he said, "Oh, 1 forgot where 1 conflicts within the constitution, and stantly playing devil's advocate for the am. Better make it a glass of water." Dr. Morris Joins Faculty ended up sparking a debate on silua- sake of an argument, would turn "He was very positive for our around trying to trap that person. Of Religion Department school," said Dr. Ben McAnhur, refer- Friendly, who is the Edward R. to Friendly. "A very good com- MuiTow Professor Emeritus of Broad- ring municator, who knows how to get Dr. Derek Morris has joined the cast Journalism at Columbia Graduate people to speak about constitutional is- religion department al Southern Col- School of Journalism, has conducted lege of Seventh-day Adventists as an more than 200 conferences, engaging after the discussion. He added tiiai ask- assistant professor. journalists, judges, lawyers, business ing whether a person, as a sinner,

This semester he is teaching two executives and government officials in would ever lie or not is a different classes: Adventist Heritage and Teach- dialogue to encourage communication question and difficult to answer. Haluska and Friendly hit it off ings of Jesus. between the news media and other ar- Friendly's visit to Southern Col- well throughout die day after a bout Prior 10 his new position, Morris eas of society. lege received coverage from local lele- over a metaphor Haluska used: "Too pastored for eight yeare in Pennsylva- As part of die President's Lecture many cooks spoil the soup." nia. He was responsible for churches in Series, Friendly held two such confer- newspapers, and edili : Chat- Friendly turned to Haluska and Reading, Wilkes- Barre and Allen- ences on the SC campus, one with fac- said "That's a pretty lousy metaphor, ulQ' and students, for student assem- The 7:30 pm discussion involved for a man in the metaphor business." bly, and another at 7:30 pm witii area prominent panel members from as far Haluska then referred to something Glass Opens away as Nashville. Lauren Thierry, For Harry Truman once said to support his The title of his discussions was News Anchor for WKRN- TV. Chan- Organ Concert metaphor. "If you can't stand the heat, Series "The First Amendment: The Press and nel 2 (ABC), in Nashville, is a former gel out of die kitchen." Haluska said the Right to Privacy." Friendly said his student of Friendly's. and was featured Friendly had just told him that "since I The new Eugene A. Anderson purpose is to get people in society to as one of the panelists. was an English teacher, I knew nothing Organ Concert Series will open with a talk about the conflicting issues of the Some of the other panelists in- about history." concert by Judy Glass, associate pro- cluded, W. Mickey Barker, Hamilton Friendly, who holds many honor- fessor of organ at Southern College of /e want to make the agony of County Circuit Court Judge; Dr. Peter degrees, is a believer in the So- Seventh-day intense, can Commu- ary Adventists, on Monday, I making so you Pringle, Head, Department of cratic mediod of teaching, in which the September 28. ape by tiiinking," Friendly said nication at UTC; Judge John Powers, and presents of The teacher sets up questions The c s of US Magistrate; Michael Loftin, them in discussion to the students n for die seven others 1987-8 1 begin Chattanooga Times; and than following a straight lecture local aitor- radier ; Cotlegedale Seventii- including a former mayor, day forma L Adventist Church. > Friendly asked were devised to neys and reporters. SA Social Vice President Is Master Of Fun And Games

Ms. Larrabee is finalizing the de- March, she immediately checked the By Eric Jackson tails of the next activity . She will calendar with Dr. E.G. Grundset, biol- one oversee promotional work by the SA Advance planning, brainstorming, ogy professor, for open dates. During Evans, food service director, day Public Relations Department because public relations, hard work. the summer she planned most of the month, two weeks, a week, the as If before, and the day of the event, to "if your PR isn't good, you may anyone Oiinks being Smdent i for this year. * make sure her plans would go well. well not plan anything." She also uses I Social Vice President is For i< bulletin board in s of fun likes "I'm a perfectionist." she said. signs, flyers and the a 1 laughs, Jodi Larrabee students and faculty, noting tiieir Chocolate Fest, the cafeteria. n differently. and dislikes. She also brainslonns. or Bui tiie night of the instead of the expected 150 Ms. Larrabee, a junior business ird," she said. "I'm always comes up with her own ideas, hoping 350 people caused clean-up head- major, said. She wants to know what lever have time for myself," that they will go over well. showed, which and a close call when they ran the students think and feels a great :ial vice president, Ms. Lar- When an idea is finalized, Ms. aches of chocolate milk "and we had to amount of satisfaction if "I see people to plan for months in ad- Laxrabee will check and double- check out having a good lime." ocial activities. Elected last with the people she is to be working Sahly: Southern's Image Paramount lotally fhisD Qualifiedqualified or a manager who'sv ' .... although-,.u„..„., we^. havehavP afl highlyhiBhIv _ board. Ii i: 1 by the with somebody who s un< and we have good equipment in impoitanL staff, settings this kmd of thmg. I find, i that building the laboratory lal is the strongest point finances i at Southern? 1 people, once i academically here something that is a are the mi fac- Sahly: I woilid say an outstanding that we've discussed istraior in

I i If 1 opportunity ully. you What a ration. I'm presently Accent: with the faculty prayer together. I t d degrees have it fiTistrating? foundation i meet students on of any other like college of this size, good time for me lo Sahly: I'v that have a very well- an in form al basis. you will find we specifically for the upgrading of trained, and well-educated faculty. In funds something like - the science area. of a father figure to the students here? other words, there's also I would figure with If there's a weakness, to project that image. and you could verify the Sably: 1 don't try I try lei it affairs in the Sahly: Butw n I do n - something like If I'm seen as that, 1 have no objection Royd Greenleaf it's I don't kno , generally speak- £ a number of show. have doctoral s dorm. There lo that but I'm not trying to project that 80 percent of our faculty that are being, the campus institution runs well. univer- , ... m degrees. If you went to a large . ^_^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^.^ presidents. We have I want to be a friend to college stu- — good directors in departments; and so. the institution basically runs well. Accent : How do you see your relation- "I would take a stand Good deans in the dormitories. ship with faculty as a whole? Accent: But still there must be some Sahly: I think you could do better to to stop any kind of frustrations, an institution this size gel an evaluation if you ask them that couldn't exist without them. But if you're asking me for my opin- that I felt was a thing Sahly: I suppose if I were to put my ion, I think that this year, things are finger on the most frustrating thing, somewhat different in their feelings violation of the than last year. Last year there was a lot standards the goals and objectives that you set, I of strain between faculty and admini- school's mean, my head is full of ideas, things

and the message that that I would love lo do on this campus, faculty. This was a very difficult thing things I would like to do academically to go through. 1 think that is behind us we are trying to por- for the institution, things I'd like to do and I think there is a much more open for the faculty and the students. But and warm and cordial relationship betray as an administra- the financial capacity of an instituUon tween administration and faculty this tion." thai was built for 1,800 students and has an overhead and cost and mainte- budget, the enrollment is up. There's a nance for 1.800 students, and we're much more positive feeling towards ^^^^ trying to exist on this campus with 1.375 students. satisfied Referring to your speech stressed with the heavy financial thing dfindn Accent: that we were faced with last year. If we that can't it. hadn't gone through retrenchment last ;o leach the undergraduate afraid that maybe you do a third classes a usually graduate assistants e $150,000 Are you saying that you felt that this

chad ti job is too much? trench faculty in order lo bring things and haven't yet completed funding for a domii Sahly: I think that's a feeling that ev- into balance. end up getting taught by program there. ery college president has. You wake up Accent: Do you feel like the retrench- Accent: In your speech to the faculty, early in the morning and you think of ment put you in an awkward position? "My Vision for the Future," you stated the multitude of things that are out Sahly: To have to do thai your very you were aware of the frustrations and there that you have to accomplish that first year as a new administrator on the demands of your job. What areas campus puts you in a very awkward have you found most demanding?

- position with your faculty because you Sahly : Time lime is always for a col- The goals and objectives that you got immediately have to come in and work America can take courses in physics lege president. You never have enough and your first personal human reaction with a heavy hand and you have to from a man whose got the background time in a day. Most of my days are 12 is, "I just can't face it today, I just take hold of things and really steer and the qualifications of Ray Heffer- to 14 hours long. I mean from the time can't do it." You get through it. The them and manage them in a very auto- lin? How many small colleges that I come in the morning until I get home Lord sees you through, and as I said - cratic way. Although you use demo- operate business programs have a fac- in the evening. The time constraints there is only one solution to that prob- ulty that have the qualifications and 10 see all the people who want to see [em - prayer and hard work. And autocratic I me. I I in the way you do things. the quality that we have on this cam- And want lo see them, And try plenty of it, plenty of prayer and plenty mean, these things have to happen and pus in the area of business? How many to make time and squeeze as many of hard work gets you through the day, small colleges have a nursing program things into a day as I can. and at the same time, don't spend any for the faculty to vote. There's in a facility and a consortium with a Because what happens is. my corre- ijme dwelling on your inadequacies, group of local hospitals like we've got spondence piles up and then I have to Because you have a multitude of lined in the faculty handbook and the on this campus? come in at night and dictate letters and people out there who are doing that job processes were followed. But it's still a

very director-oriented kind of thing. Take the area of religion. Go to We've had some very fine faculty the campus at Union or Walla Walla or "Fm presently working with a foundation in meetings this year. We had a very Southwestern and what campus can New York to see if can generate some good colloquium at the beginning of take you to a building - a separate we r. Just last night. building with its own research library funds specifically for the upgrading of the I for a and with a faculty who all have

r. Wen doctor's degrees in a variety of areas in science area." religion? And where are you going lo find that kind of quality in any other school? It's non-existent. lake it home and that kind of thing. for you. Accent: The opposite of that question, The financial aspect of keeping the in- Accent; In the dorm tl what would be the weakest point here stitution on track, although we have policy that if you v over 23 years

t hav( ) sign out for Sahly: I don't like to think of Southern certainly a burden the president shares Sabbath school or go to any worships as having any weaknesses. And being 10 a great deal. or chapel. Why is that changed? : How important is the suppon a person who tends to look at life from Meeting the demands of person- Sahly: I think that we have applied a of your faculty to your term here? the positive side, I don't spend very nel. There's 300 employees on this dormitory rule lo dormitory students, Sahly: I woul very important - campus and you always have some- regardless where they are in age, sim- lo any ad mini body within the 300 who's needing ply because they are in the dormitory. tying the faculty with you. it isi that matter. It's just not some special attention for a specific College students who are over 23 have going to take the board very long think that way. If we inadequate, problem that ihcy are facing find in their a totally free option of living outside of our science facilities c old. The work. You know, you either have a the dormitory. building was built som' me ago. And secretary who's just totally frustrated Feature

if they can handle it it lifestyle. going lo be in church kind Accent: Ii depends of an ap- "Man, we're going to get at least 50 of proach. There are financially or not. probably more re- those - you know, of those 80 should have that option. If should have their own choice - the quired attendances on this Sahly: Well, they campus for show up." But instead we got about 35. in the dorm, they creator of the universe has given every vespers, for worships, for they chose to stay chapels than You know, so, that was a little disap- regulations. person the choice. But that choice is there are on have come under the dorm other campuses. We pointing. But at the same time, I'm that I myself did not theirs. But when they make a choice, probably have more requirements That is something in certainly not disappointed with the fact that came out that damages the reputation of the in- that regard than invoke, that is something do ihe other college that the enrollment is up. the student stitution, that's what bothers me. campuses. of the deans' council and We are a little more fum on I mean I feel sorry for the person jewelry. Our stand on wearing life committee. jewelry Oh, what else has disappointed dorm management who drinks and smokes, they're violat- is part lifestyle. It was strictly a of We enforce that me? Fund raising has been good. You about; ing health principles that hurt policy that brought that change them Not that we find jewelry all over the know, we've had over one million dol- students who v personally, and I want to help teach e other campuses and I don't want lo go lars come in this past year? It's been I fol- them a better way. But the biggest hurt down on record saying that the highest it's ever been in the history ving the dorm regulations, which that comes, over and above their per- of the school. In terms of development for project the sonal hurt, is that made it difficult us to they have hurt the Those checks here and there. In and fund raising and scholarships - for the institu- reputation of this kind of image we want institution. It's a that regard we are more traditional. scholarship program is going well. Friday night, as mark against tion. In other words on the school, it's a mark Yeah, I would say we are. What can be disappointing? Red worships, the Sab- against the rest of 1 have said in donn the students when Food Store opened up there. That was like to see a violates bath has begun we would somebody one of the prin- piisnments what gives you a disappointment. Il hurt our Village change in lifestyle for the Sabbath. We ciples of Adventist lifestyle. And that would like to see a change in dress, we troubles me because it breaks down want 10 hear a difference in music, we our public relations; it breaks down our reputation.

Forcing somebody lo go to ^B want them to visibly see that this is a church does not make them more reli- V college campus that projects that ob- gious, but It does protect the rest who y.

its servance of Sabbath in lifestyle in do, and it does protect the reputation of i>A ' \'l students. If you have a lot of stu- the institution. And that is why it has its i'\ dents living in a dormitory who do not to be done. 1' 5 have to abide by that rule, they project Accent: SC was once said to be one of s*;:, :, an image that you don't want.

So our feeling is if they don't want Adventist education ;

10 project that image, then they need to the most conservative?

get their own facility where they can Sahly: TTie word t

make that independent decision. But if with it both s

they are going to live under our roof, connotations. 1 prefer the word tradi-

and this is going to be a Sabbath keep- tional. Traditionally, the Seventh-day ing. Sabbath observing roof, house. Adventist church and the Seventh- day President chats informally with students outside Hall. Adventist educational system, has been Donald Sahly Thatcher

And as I have know for some things. And I'd like to satisfaction? What you've done here at Market. You know. Village Market's think that Southern College still holds Southern? had a little bit of a struggle getting Sahly: To meet students day to day back in balance because tiiai has im- "Forcing somebody I'm not sure what the temi "conser- who are satisfied, who are happy with pacted the volume in our Village Mar- vative" means in today's world. You their program, who believe that kel and that's been disappointing. Al- to go to church does may talk to some person and ihey think they've come to a good college and are though, it's been leveling off now and to go for a bike ride on Sabbath is getting their money's worth for what I think we're - we've got the balance not make them more rather a liberal approach to Sabbath they're spending here, lo meet their of employees to volume of sales to in-

keeping and compared to those people parents on the weekends out in those ventory a year down the road back religious, but it does who use their boat and go water skiing, churches, and have the parents say where it's settled and we're making IHDtect the rest of it's a rather conservative activity - you "thanks for taking that traditional ap- money at the Market again. So, that's see. So when you use the word conser- proach, that's what we want." an encouragement. I haven't had any who do, and it does vative it's a difficult thing. I prefer to To have a conference president real disappoinimenis. use the terminology of traditional. come and say "Look, I'm hearing good Accent: Any final remarks? IHDtect the reputation Accent: Do you feel that we are the things out there from the parents, from Sahly: There arc very positive vibra- most traditional of the Adventist col- the pastors about the college." not hav- tions coming in from ihe field. And so, of the institution." leges? From your perspective? ing the complaints we had three, four. I think. I can say from my perspective Sahly: Wc have had that reputation on five years ago about the direction that we're having a good school year. I

this campus for years. I certainly things were going says that I believe think there's a good feeling amongst

would not stand up and say in any things are moving in the right direc- the faculty. place. "Come to Southern College be-

Accent: What has been your greatest I sense a good feeling amongst the

cam puses.' disappointment here? students. I wish more of our faculty

It i: Sahly: Not been disappointed! would attend chapel programs; I wish 3 have to leg- traditional. In years back when your Accent: Not even once? there were ways lo develop more inter- islate by rule. parents were on tiiis campus or on the Sahly: I suppose I was somewhat action between faculty and students in Accent: Will required worships make campus of another Adventist college, disappointed. Although that came out campus outreach - in mission projects. people more dedicated Seventh-day there was worship twice a day. Morn- in a previous article and I didn't mean And yet this is a very missionary- Adv en lists? ing and in the dormitory. it that way - that the enrollment wasn't minded institution. It's got a good stu- Sahly: Perhaps not. But at least it puts Youh obeil just a liltie higher, Bui, you know, it's dent mission program going. We're fhe college in a position where we are had lo be at Sabbath school, you had to up and we're glad for dial. But I kind supplying more student missionaries convening to the constituency who is be at vespers, so on. You couldn't of thought it would be up just a liitle ihan any other college in North Amer- "paying the bill" that we are putting wear jewelry or lipstick, skirls had lo bitn ica and traditionally have. fonh the effort that we are teaching, be of a certain length, jeans were not I see a positive Student Associa- thai we are adhering to, that we are allowed to be wom to the classroom. tion. Good paper coming out diis year. propagating "The word conserva- and we are bringing The Accent is great. Just generating people into a campus thai does project Other campuses have moved away good articles and 1 think a lot of spirit an Adventist tive carries with it lifestyle as a way of life. from the more structured approach lo shown. A lot of interest on the part of And unfonunaicly, you have to take a campus lifestyle. To where on some both some good and the Accent in what's going on on the position where that has lo be legis- campuses a couple of worships a week campus. And I like lo sec that stirred '^ed. I wish it didn't. I don't know meet ihe minimum requirements. some bad connota- up in Uie paper, the way you're doing ow you are going to accomplish both Some campuses do noi require Friday it. It's good. And presenting it in, you 'lungs; because obviously if you don't evening vesper atiendances, you come tions. I prefer the know, botii sides of an issue but com-

f the s if you want, you don't if you want. ing tiirough ( word traditional." 1. Giving Some campuses have gone away from the sign in - sign out for Sabbath and where are you going and are you ;

President Faculty Members Evaluate The

five faculty members on va. peas of Or, Donald Sahly\ siration including reirenclti style and how management . , standing changes. He helped the fac- ^"^ ulty systematically through strategic I tend no! lo Ije at ik he believes in delegatio "McArlhiir: Faculty interviewed are of the - president's job planning lo see the fulure school in if he feels Wright Hal! a lot the > 'I afraid 10 slep •rofes. Of logical, systematic way. Often the without his well defined, not much flexibility. I rofessor of history: Dr. in won't gel done is best administration is effective, quiet He tends lo be very g introduc- nut On. chairman of the modern and deliberate, not so flashy it shakes nl: How do you relevant considera- uages depanmeni: Dr. Arthur straightfor- people up. retrenchment - both the tions are. Also tends to be \ert. professor of malhemalic. . Vandevere: Two things - placing and negative aspects? ward - 1 like thai; I would Wayne Vandever e, chairman of the positive sugar-coal emphasis on recruiting or increasing Gilbert: The standpoint is il al- people would. He doesn't ,„^„._^ an department. """" " ' enrollmenl through effective marketing and people. And I issues, financial, Not all the participants were ways hurts programs did techniques without using gimmicks. area cuts were made in tend. Not that the ones in the past isked the same questions and not all feel that in my Straightforward, real traditional pro- and people. Econom- either. He doesn't avoid an issue. responses ha\'e been recorded here. ihe wrong places Compared to Wag- motion. Attempting to restore the con- Southern Accent: Do you per- Vandevere: lo stituency confidence in a more conser- has (o do what he is more forceful and quick ceive any changes Dr. Sahly has made ner, when he vative SDA lifestyle on campus. e best ir he to- take action, he moves forward in the college during the past year? done, Southern Accent: How much hopefully the i Imini- something needs to be Vandevere: 1 have not perceived ta! program. So sees credit do you think he deserves for the lakes a whole view while Compared to Knittel, : work any changes yel. 1 anticipate these siration enrollment? prograrn vi^ a team and less increase in changes will be slow in coming. It teachers take a narrow wonder whether other maker. I'm not Vandevere: Enrollment didn't go takes a president and an academic dean Ott: I just stopped the decrease, so far natives have been explored bad if he makes up. we doubt think Sahly is a I'd say the stop in the decline can only these changes. Ihe right decisions. I combination of the two and indirecUy be attributed to Sahly. As far Richerl: 1 don't perceive any great refreshing isually comfortable working as a direct action from him. there changes over ihe previous presidents. McArthur: We mn-ii people feel hasn't been e Ott: Al the beginning of his ad- good faculty in some cases and some departments are stopped from being emphasis placed orally on getting back able to offer the programs they had be- "We lost unusually good faculty in some losers. It is e principli fore. There are winners and

1 feel that the ihe leaner but tougher phenomenon. tiof t1 cases and some departments are stopped irk here have Do you strip the right places and how affected? Would this offer the pn^ams they rds. 1 feel that is faculty morale from being able to 'we will turn further hurt those left or make them try before. are winners and losers." the school around" appeal to peo had Thwe Retrenchment Vandevere: -Dr. Ben McArthur judgment on those of us who have al- doesn't see 10 be implemented uni-

ways emphasized principles and have formly on \ Dus places on campus or three Richer!: My perception is little Ott: I attribute it to ma had high standards either moral or aca- in deparimt . [There are] quite a few since Wagner. He operates factors. One is the theological contr demic. That's an unfair implication. who feel tl retrenchment was done changed as Wagner versy about the school has died dow Southern Accent: How would for other if ;s than lo save money. I with about the same effect who have been spreading ' you describe Dr. Sahly's management agree with 'ing money, but I'm not but differently than Knittel. People ,1 style? idn'l say that this is all Southern Accent: What do you about it have don' been any real Gilberl: He's good or bad. I can agree it maybe think is the biggest change Dr. Sahly he here? changes in what is Iwing taught but the He's decisive about i this needed to be done. I'm ju! has been perception changed. The second through on them. He doesn't wail on happy in the way it was done. I Gilbert; Probably beginning re- has - the school someone from higher up lo give him like using lancial unification of faculty esprit de corps one is the help and advice - Ingersoll agency that approval on certain major decisions replacement for the real altitudes ti got out of the recruit- I is is a was hired to study methods of and maybe I'm wrong. think he au- reason for other i depaitment associations. There one - 1 don't know thoritative and delegates, too, which Richerl: In the long run, it saves general spirit of cooperation wilh each ing. And the third of shows more ihis year than last. money. other and a reduction of faculty fac- how to pinpoint it - the numbers in- Vandevere: I'd say Sahly's style Southern Accent: Compared to tions and group conflicts. high school graduates would have the is delegation when he feels comfort- pasi presidents, what arc the differ- McArthur: Making the school fi- creased regardless of who was able thai action is going lo lake place ences you see in Dr. Sahly's admini- nancially viable. I don't see any out- president- ^^^^^^ Is There Any One Action That President Sahly Has Taken Than Stands Out In Your Mind?

Steve Dobias Julio Narvaez Sr. Accounting Ga. Sr. History/Pre-Med P.R. has a very ramps "He diplomatic way of handling things which "Ii's pretty cool that Dr. Sahly has built tl ; wheelchair makes him very professional." for my friend Tim Kroll." Erik Brawn Soph. Religion Tenn. "His genuine concern for spiritual growth among the ^ludeni « Carol Lee Parkes Jr. Med Tech N.Y. "Culling out the 25 percent work p mA.m.\-UM.Vi3..\m Accent On Sports

Sports Shorts

Boyd Dominates Women's League

With one week of the women's season left Boyd 6-0 date. lead clinched the league as they are to The team is and Boyd learning up for 21 point by the arms of Rogers scoring passes. Boyd has the lop three point scores in the league. Gib- bons, Travis, and Boyd have learned up for a whopping 100 points which is almost as many points as the two others point totals combined. {Total Domination) A-League Teams Reviewed

The premeire league on campus has three teams in an even race for first at 3-1 but ail three got where Iheir at for different reasons. Folium has gained a share of the lop standings through offense. Joe Pollum leads the league in T.D. passes with 24 and Jim Malone has thirty points more than his closest com- peiiior with 71 and Marc McKinziey adds a third place 37

points,

.. Dave Buller is second in T.D. passes with 20 while Gaiy Johnson and Mike Hershberger have teamed up for 71

:s. Butler's 129 points for vs. their league low 70 points

against is the best ratio in the league as they surrender a

I more than one poinl for every two they score. Durby's balanced offensive attack has allowed them a

; of the high stakes as Brad Durby and Tim Arellano arc h and fifth in the T.D. pass catagory and no Durby players have been found in the top five of the point scored catagory but Kevin Pride. Steve Krletner, Dave Banfe. and Tim Arrellano have each scored eighteen points or more.

Standings & Statistics

-A" LEAGUE

NAME TDT NAME TDT POLLUM 24 MALONE 71 BUTLER 20 G. JOHNSON 40 FULBRIGHT 16 MCKINZIE 37 DURBY 15 COONLEY 32

TEAM STANDINGS >hn Machado unloads the football c

NAME VIIL PF PA P/G Vogel Earns Berth In Finals, BUTLER 3-1 129 70 32.25 DURBY 3-1 122 83 30.5 Faces Evans-McArthur Winner POLLUM 3-1 154 137 38.5 DRAB M 68 152 13.6 ByBradPurfay set Members of the crowd i FULBRIGm \-i 136 167 27.2 Jaecks' ability to control the tempo was the dif-

It was a small but knowledgeable < ference in the match. Fmal score was 6-3, 6-1. "B" LEAGUE witnessed the Jaecks-Miranda clash in the tennis Jaecks went on to play Steve Vogel in the quarter finals Oct. 7. This autumn day was the semi-finals only to find himself early, one set to NAME TDT NAME TDT setting of the Steve Jaecks' clinic on control. none. But Jaecks showed character bouncing WHITE 16 JUHL 44 back in the second set to lead three games to EPPERSON 15 HOPE 39 Miranda was up two games to one in the HOLCOMBE 10 HAZOURY 27 first set and was threatening to wreak Jaecks' Vogel answered by winning six straight serve. Bui after no less than ten deuce serves, games, lliough Vogel won in straight sets, the TEAM STANDING Jaecks held serve and tied the set at two. Al- entire match took nearly two hours thanks to

though this seems insignificant, Miranda said long rallies. NAME W/L PF PA P/G later that losing that game was the turning point Vogel will meet the winner of the Ted JONES 3-1 103 61 2575 in the match. Evans-Ben McArthur match scheduled for early DAVIS 2-2 73 next week. They are seeded two and three re- EPPERSON 2-2 98 spectively so it should be a close match. HAZOURY 2-2 65 Call the gym for play-off date and time. JUHL 2-2 84 OZMENT 1-2-1 98 127 24.5 SCHUTTE 1-2-1 17 81 19.25 "W" LEAGUE Taste Of Country NAME TDT ROGERS 14 Open Sunday Breakfast 8-10 BOYD 7 I.D. 5 BOYD 24 Noon Buffet $4.50 TEAM STANDINGS 396-3559 Includes Dessert NAME W/L PF PA P/G 6-0 146 28 24 3 2-3 68 93 At 4-Corners GREEN 0-5 37 130 Looking Ahead Classifieds

si day to appeal parking A Student Association reminder: Plan ahead for Fall Festi- ;.8pm

I Nur - official Nerd day. Dress appropriately! Cos- Rccreaiion in gym. 7:30 pm Tuesday Student Association Change of Time Celebration on tume judging duiing SA chapel, cash prizes given. Student Center porch, 11 pm Wednesday - school color day. wear green and white or 25 Clock should be set back one hour green or white. Come to the cafe at lunch time for a treat. 26 Faculty Assembly 4 pm Thursday - country westem day. Wear those cowboy 27 Fait Festival begins Nerd Day pm. Fun Assembly 11:05 am outfits. Plan to attend the Bam Party from 7 to 9:30 colors) 28 S A pep day -Wear green & white (school for all with costume judging and other 29 Club/Department meetings, 11:05 am

Souihem Scholars meet in Brock 344. 1 1 :05 am Country Westem day - Bam party at Fillman's bam.

Plasma Donors Needed, Earn Cash Money While Helping Save Lives op^" on Sunday Fast-Friendlv-Service*^ From 9:00-3:00 Hours; 9 am - 6 pm Monday thru Friday Special Hours For Clubs, Groups, and Organizations Needing To Raise Money. Rossville Plasma Center 4707 English Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee SOMCO AUTO BODY Phone: 867-5000

Bring in this ad for bonus on first donation The Auto Body Department of Southern College

is pleased to announce the opening of a EARN Commercial Body Shop to sei^e the public.

Bring in your large or small $20 TODAY auto body repair job for a FREE ESTIMATE. With this ad for your first (Insurance jobs are welcome) Plasma Donation Call 238-2865 for more information Plasma Alliance Manager - Francis Hummer 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 Bodyman - Mark Brown Open Monday - Saturday OPEN: 8:00 - 5:30 Monday - Thursday Plus Special Sunday Hours 8:00 -3:00 Friday Bqpires 10/31/87 Newspaper For Southern College Number 8 The Official StudentM^^Of Seventh-day Adventists October 29, 1937 43 Trouble At McKee LibraiVb ..SeejafBP;*

*J. .

Indomitable Spirit

Keeps Kroll Rolling |r

I automobile accident Muscle dele- aration progressed more rapidly after e wreck, and Kroll eventually began

ling a iwo-speed wheelchair. Now he

friends who lift him out of chair [ precedes IheenQy of Tim Kroll. bed in the morning and help him \ freshman at Southern College, throughout the day. Kroll. I 18, is confined lo his chair by During a recent operation, Kroll's Muscular Dystrophy. No cause is vertebrae were fused together during Itnown for the chronic, noncontagious surgery while two steel rods were in- ise. Gradual but irreversible serted to support his back. Sometimes :le deterioration denies him the he suffers from pain when muscles rol most individuals take for tighten in his legs and cause his ankles

'Tm not paralyzed," he'd in- _ Kroll said. Accepting the challenges "1 still have feeling, and all face. Kroll enrolled at SC. I my evitably es _ are there. I just can't use which his grandparents had attended them." His I condition will eventually two generations before. He is majoring lead to complete incapacitation. in accounting, taking three classes to- When Kroll was bom in Califor- nia in November of 1968, he seemed "I was impressed with Uie busi- to be a normal child in every way. But ness department when I visited the col- after a few I years his father, an orthope- lege," Kroll said. "And Southern is ;c surgeon, took him to be examined close lo home (Asheville, NC). my I by doctors who diagnosed MD. friends are here, and I heard a lot of Throughout his childhood Kroll could good tilings al s for a cjSCa I family and friends that at times he standard, and a day in the life of Tim I couldn't get his muscles to do what he Kroll is also typical, aside from a few 1 wanted them lo. special procedures. In 1982 KtoII-s leg was broken in 'Tm usually up by seven." he Chris Villani helps Tim Kroll pi Editorial -

Spirit Of Compromise Eases Rules Debate

Rules are mosl often i Iween the adminisiralion a quick to Jump lo one side of the issue rather than exaimoe

it mutually. Both groups feel thai they have analyzed the situation correctly and stubbornly reftise to admit that the other might not be as wrong as they suppose. The faculty should be the fasi to attempt to bridge

this gap in feelings. They have the most experience in the

issues and should be able to identify the students' reason-

ing and cmpathi2e with it. The staif should under no circumstances totally ignore the snidents' opinions and views

about any issue, regardless of its sensitiviQ'.

If faculty listened to the students' side of the issue,

they would find thai the students not only have a lot of in- telligent points K )ut that the students have a lot of Grundset Views Glories OfAutumn good suggestions about tl e school's welfare and future. To write these ideas opinions off as immature or During October Promenade Wall< uninformed is to admit thi e faculty has kept the stu-

dents that way and failed ir ir purpose to uplift the stu- the earthmoving and raitoad Near the end of my wa cially a - all the morning morning when ties placement along the bank. ran into Dale Smith (SC 1 cliches you ever heard about the He told me that the grounds de- jacket) and we watched a inevitably foster these feelings from the students. applied - I "glories of autumn" partment had recently been crouching along the lower level I the Upper took a walk along given a substantial amount of flower beds while Dale pumped I equally to stereotype thing to the students. We are quick Campus Promenade, beginning to complete the beautifi- me for information about the money | the faculty's decisions as products of narrow minds and with the newly completed slone cation along the promenade. forthcoming Principles of Biol-

conservative attitudes. We are antagonistic of most rules wall in front of Hackman and Directiy across from the ogy exam. The petunias in the and regulations even though we often don't understand the Lynn Wood Halls, proceeding parking lot where Jones Hall built-up flower beds, we no- beautification projects reasoning behind them. Sometimes we criticize for no past the once stood a sign has been other reason than "everybody's doing it" Here again, the erected. It reads: "Upper Cam- Hall, the Garden of Prayer and altitude of one side dictates the altitude of the other, thus pus Promenade by Committee So-Ju-Conian Hall on the west - given to Southern Col- a lower level wait preventing any real progress or understanding from being of 100 On side in the spa- and ending up lege for its students, alumni, Marvin Robertson strode by reached. | cious courtyard between J. and visitors - Completed in purposefully clutching his What is needed is mutual goodwill. Both sides should and Mabel Wood Brock Halls 1987 - Donald Sahly, College brief be ready and willing to hear and accept the ideas of the level. T President - William A. lies, tby; rof w other in a spirit of compromise. Only by reaching out for Here of Committee President." three cabooses ideas | new views and can we, as Christians, ever expand our things I saw and people I en- It was about here that I attached to the end of this u^ knowledge and understanding of each other, and thus, the countered. First the foliage - the started meeting students; Erica making up, perhaps, for oaks are turning red (but they Charles, a vision in pink, came many trains thai never really | will stay red only a day or two out of Statistics early so she end properly. I headed for Hack- before becoming dark brown), could get prepared for an exam; man but bumped into smiling the hickories are in various Richard Moody, wearing a Keith DiDomenico. Joker edi- shades of yellow, and the Tild^^. wide- striped pink and blue tor, carrying all of his books in a maples are simply breathtaking shin, talked about birds; bowling-ball bag. Overhead a in oranges and reds as are the Editor Brenda Roberts, waving a smil- broad-winged Hawk circled sourwoods and dogwoods. Jim Huenergardt ing (all in fuschia), showed me endlessly on an invisible ther- As to the beautification her two beat-up ID cards; three Assistant Editor spots on the east side, there is Ands It goes . actually one place called Jcinet Conley "The Scott McClure (red sweater). Walt Fennel and Steve Dobias News Editor stream of water will flow over (bulky grey sweaters) - ex- Gene Krishingner straiegically placed rocks hold- tended friendly greetings; Mi- ing down an artificial blue Feature Editor boi- chael Exum (red sweater) and Robert Loe (denim everything) Scott Begley 1 was fortunate enough to agreed to chat although Robert find Charles Laeey, director of Sports Editor was slightly suspicious and fig- grounds department, supervising Brad Durby Letters Home t Photography Editor Eric Tanner Keaton Writes Home From South Pacific Dear Friends of Southern Col- lapse. It makes the Sabbath a feel tiiat the Lord would like lege, real joy. you to become an SM. please You know, I often because tiiought I often feel like I am don't resist H s call; that nothing could be harder camping because the electricity you'll learn so much about the than being a student P.O. in college, goes out all the time then we world and abou yourself. but let me tell you teaching is a have no water. It's a lot of fun Box 208, Meon Truk 96942. lot harder. I teach 35 first grad- catching rain water just so we Love, ers how to nsad, write, and speak can have something to drink. Karen Ke. English. It's a lot of fun, but Ha! When I return back to the some of you!) trying to keep tiiem all occupied States I'll never complain about at the same time is tough. My food prices again. Food prices class is the biggest this year so I are really incredible. I wanted Karen Kealon have to teach 21 ^^k. of them from some fruit the other day and is a Student 7:30 am-12;00 pm and then the when r went AA Missionary m to get an apple it other 14 from wBI 12:30-5:30 pm. was 50 cents - just for one. An Meon Truk. Let me tell -1^1 you when 5:30 Fri- orange was 65 cents. day gets here. I'm ready y^lfm lo col- I can say IS thai if you .J.IIII.IJJ.IJJ.IJ.1. News Mojse Problems Cited New Policy Chases Women From Talge

students who are ByJimHuenergardI "But as the weather gets colder, fewer people are willing here are not ail that important," Korff said. are unwe!- to walk around outside. We should, therefore, matcher residents make more 'There are eleven SA officers after 8 pm because ne in Talge Hall space available indoors, not less." whose offices are in the students cen- enacted by Dean Ron a new policy -SA President Renou Korff ter. These offices are open every night Qualley on Monday. of the week. The CARE office is up inconveniences office and in Mrs. Davis' office during ler This new policy 8 here. It is regularly open in the eve- benefit the staff, ac- the RA meetings. ihe snidents to ; weather gels c nings. While the student officers al- where to the student association Asked Ihe students should fewt __ l cording ways welcome the opportunity for in- Qualley go instead, Qualley said. "The smdent president The main reason around outside. We should, therefore. creased interaction with the students, center is the place for large bodies of ed to ban women from Talge af- make more space available indoors. we do have work to do, we also need people to get together, not the dorms." pm is noise. Because of the stiuc- not less. The common areas of the dor- some quiet. Shifting the ~noise factor' the Student Association President af the lobby, said Qualley, mitory were provided for the purpose to the student center is unfair to the Renou Korff said. "I don't worker can't hear telephone con- know all of being a place to relax with friends, Southern Accent Staff, the Southern I desk i involved lions. Also. Qualley has a hard in the decision Taking the convenience away for the Memories Staff, the SA executive

i of the deans suggests that suile. and the CARE officers." Historic Arch New Macliines Being Rebuilt Revitalize Ut Dollliouse Laundromats

By Jim Huenergardt By David Hamilton Taige and Thatcher residents will

ible to wear cleaner, dryer clothes '0 old stone arches once stood 1 result of the new laundry ma- mance to Southern College, in- les to be installed before the 15th g visitors to the college for han 30 years. Now, tying Talge Hall will be installing 12 Southern's past to a hopeful future. new washers and dryers to replace the s being rebuilt i 13-year-old machines presently in use. e yello\ According to Dean Qualley, the new machines are long overdue. To £ : the hisi Thather Hall is also receiving 14 nee of tl washers and dryet Taylor, head of endowment, said. "We I eight old n i. Presently, t i to keep everything we can."

90 girls I [ of wash Taylor said he has helped pre- e many parts of Southern's past by above the department. c right The eight old making to preserve the doll house and When grounds department took the joints rounded outward. Now. al- chines will replaced before I be Novem- initiating the idea to rebuild the arch. on the restoration job, they decided lo most all filling is completed with the ber 15, but new plumbing must be put In 1968, workers destroyed one use the same materials that had been in joints filled inward such as the blocks in before the other seven machines can he two arches to make way for the the old arch, taldng the stones and on the walls of Brock Hall.

' building of City Hall. Ten years later, stepped cement lops from the original. The new dryers, which run for 45 road lo Four Comers was rebuilt The same bronze plaques with :r the hill. The remaining arch was the inscription "Southern Missionary pletely than the old dryers, according lassed and almost forgotten. College" to Qualley. But Taylor did not forget the a gift U Atlanta-based Solon Co. rents e put on the grounds, said. these machines lo the dorms. During About two years ago, Taylor or- the year, the firm collects the money I dered the grounds department lo tear funded by the alumni, according to gets half, is down the Taylor, should in and each dorm which I arch for future restoration. It and be completed about $7,000 to 58,000 for each dorni. iken down and stored on the hill

New Sidewalk Gives Students Siiortcut To Classes

B.H.

ByJimHueneraardt Yearby, owner of BHY Concrete Co. Every time Yearby buys a cement Southern College students now truck from McNeilus. McNeilus donates $10,000 to the school for ise of the newly built 936-fool side- grounds improvements. McNeilus do- ^- 4 Ik that spans from Wright Hall to nated S20,000 to finish the upper cam- Brock Hall. I pus promenade last year. '^e sidewalk, which was finished The cement for the sidewalk cost I Oct I 21, consists of 10 truckloads of $22,500. The most expensive part was It. Charles Lacey, director of the forming the stairs leading from Talge i grounds departmem, planned diis side- Hall to the sidewalk. Although the ce- walk over six years ago. Three years ment is poured, more work needs lo be §380. Rich Reiner, former vice presi- done to complete the project. Hand dent for finance, approved the side- rails need to be put in at the Talge halk. Lacey's dream became a cross- steps. Retaining walls, made of rail lampus pathway when Denzil slad T^Neilus. a 1981 graduate of South- der to Talge. keeping the earth from n College, donated S22.000 for the eroding under the sidewalk. Also, the "'ding of the sidewalk. area above the entire length of the McNeilus is a manufactuier of sidewalk will be graded to facilitate trucks. Another man, con- mowing. jrkers prepare the new sidewalk with sand, stakes and cc ; '

Gym Team Travels To California Clinic

By Gene Kridiingner ing that the Gym Masters jumped at the chance to go. Rip-flopping and mat-hopping Southern's team, along with Pa- are at (he heighi of things the Southern cific Union College, Walla Walla Col- College gymjiastic team will be doing lege and more than 15 academies will in CaJifomia this week. meet on the La Sierra campus to share The 30 member team, known as and sharpen gymnastic skills. the "Gym Masters," under the direc- The team raised nearly 90 percent tion of Head Coach Ted Evans and of the SIO.OOO needed to finance the Assistant Coach Steve Jaecks, is the trip. The additional 10 percent required only college team outside the Pacific Union panicipaling in the West Coast Southern College Gym Masters pose befo <-e leaving for six-days in California. members' food bills. Aero Gymnastics Work-Shop on the According to Evans, on 15 While in California, the Gym Evans and Jaecks v campus of La Sierra College. members on the team this year a ^st- Masters will have the option of going be viewed as a wimeasing program for I Loma Linda University, who is deep-sea fishing or to Disneyland on the college. "Our main thrust is on sponsoring the three day woitshop, had Sunday, before returning to school health," said Evans. "We want to pro- invited Southern to attend. been around," he s Monday. mote healthful living." Evans said he didn't think LLU s feels that funire i wi" The SC team, along with the other Evans said that students make a was completely serious when asking better and better," ^ 1° participants of the workshop, will pledge when accepted on the team to the SC Gym Masters to come because the strong academy gymnastic pro- perform two routines Saturday night, stay away from anything that could of the distance. "It's a little unusual grams that feed into the college sys- concluding the three-day program. harm their bodies. for them to invite us", Evans said, add- Making Memories An All Night Adventure

Waldrop is also concerned with the yearbook is already on its way to involving a bigger mix of people in the becoming a quality publication. Jos-

Mark Waldrop and yearbook. He is making this year's an- tens has aheady asked Waldrop to sub- Southern Memories have nual more racially integrated than pre- mit the yearbook for judging in a na- their first deadline - ahead of sched- tionwide contest for only the best year-

"This is definitely a people yearbooks from schools everywhere. Beating (he deadline wasn't Memories will represent the en-

tire district, (which includes UTC,

people on the yearbook's staff ajid Temple, and all other colleges in this five all nighi sessions for Waldrop area) and could win the honor of being and his finishing crew to gel the listed in the Jostens catalog as an ex- opening sections and senior pages "Last year there were only 24 ample of what a good yearbook should just right. pages of color." Waldrop said. 'This look like. The company based its in- "One thing we are trying to do year there are 46. quiry on what has already been sent to is to make it recognizable as a col- "You should have only enough

lege yearbook and lo it make look words lo guide the reader, because the The one disappointment for Wal- professionally done. We want it to be yearbook is a picture book, not a siory- drop is the lack of input from people polished, college-level work." Wal- outside of his staff. drop said. By closely watching his budget "I've asked for input and haven't MarkWaldrop, editor of Southern The reason for Waldrwp's con- and keeping ahead of his deadlines - gotten any," Waldrop said. "If anyone Memories. cern with quality was that research 77 pages are due in two weeks - Wal- has any unique ideas from their acad- get the negatives." showed college graduates still had drop and his staff are planning to gel emy annuals or anywhere, I want to Although his theme is a secrei two things 10 years after their col- the yearbooks into the students' hands hear about iL Also if people have per- Waldrop's goal is to express the en lege - days their diploma and their by the first of April. sonal pictures that I might be able to ihusiasm and school spirit of S( yearbook. Despite Waldrop's quick work. use, I would really like to see them and with class.

Kroll- positive and willing to help," he s

"I'm a spectator for their gymnastic I

and I It takes two people to lift ir routines and their piano playing, and s , so most of If give them encouragement call ! I help. If he sounds sleepy, we just hang up!" Kroll's familiar, shy smile betrays his mischie- Gene Krishingner is Kroll's main i

roommates. I vous delight in the situation. His first attendant and one of his medical I class, American history, meets at 10:00 Their fathers went through played am on Monday. Wednesday and Fri- school together, and the boys |

together as children, i daily needs, Krishingner for KroU's | As assignments become more in- has encouraged the college adminisua- volved, a spread sheet on his Apple tion to make improvements like build- i computer will enable Kroll to complete ing a sidewalk and ramps enabling I accounting homework as long as Kroll to have easier, quicker ai someone places his hands on the key- buildings on campus, Kroll ret board. Along with eight hours of sleep at night, Kroll I Kroll tries to "catch a nap" "Comb your hair, (jene." sometime during the day to keep his instructed as his roommate humed' resistance up. l Assignments from his brushed his teeth before leaving micro tools class require time in the room, then added, "I have to look o Tim Kroll Chats with computer lab. Kroll felloH- classmates Rob Shanko an also attends dorm for him." micro tools class. worships in the evenings high 1 and also goes 'Tough Tin e nickname to student chapels

:, appropriately p

"My favorite thing, i belicve.i t guess, i /s a young person who haul ^ cializing ple„„ Of '""""" with people," Kn)ll Mends' Si also [o said S? «,T° H "VT" hen things are tough, it helps j io. wa,cMn. .^^, spons. es,- besL" M^.^r.. "Lr>7Vl"" ir down and do your Feature Magazine, Book Thefts Prompt Security

Missing: all 1987 issues of "In- dustrial Photography." "History Teacher" and "Southern Historian" magazines. Missing: all but two pages of a "Natural History" magazine. Massing: reference books including various encyclopedia volumes. According to Head Librarian Peg Bennett, McKce Library loses more than 57,000 each year in books alone.

She : n damaged or stolen periodicals, but speaking of ail losses combined, she said, "The problem gets gradually worse every year." McKee Library receives approximately 950 periodicals. Recently, all Browsing among the library's endangered at die check- out counter. ofthe material in the periodicals. dition that they will "I'm a great believer in having in- time, if you want to check a journal oul bring them back She also said if students need to right formation as accessible as possible," over night, you can get special permis- after class. "We try to meet the lake periodicals to show in class, they students' need, but we must meet all Miss Bennett said. "TTie problem is sion to do thaL" She said she does nol can get permission to do so on the con- the students' needs." that the information was no longer accessible because it had walked away." She said that the cuirent back-issues had to be put on reserve in order to protect them and keep them available Drive The Value-Packed to all students. According to Miss Bennett, the periodicals which are torn up most fre- Ford Festiva quently are those with nature pictures, those with articles about psychology, sociology, business and other monthly At Mtn. View Ford and weekly periodicals when they contain racy pictures. She said that journal prices have increased by about 200 percent in the last five years, making it Ford Festiva L nearly impossible to replace missing

The most recent issue of each f)e- riodical still is kept in the browsing area. But each one is now protected by the new Check/Point security system which was installed at the beginning of the school year. The system automatically checks for library books or periodicals, setting off a loud alarm and locking the exit gate if it senses one wiih a target detector that hasn't been demagnetized at the check-out counter. Miss Bennett said that during the past seven or eight years, various security systems have been considered, but there has never been enough money to pay for one. However, an individual who Miss Bennett said wishes to remain anonymous recently donated the amount necessary to buy a securi^ You get all this equipment system for the library. standard: • 1 .3 Liter 4-Cylinder Engine The alarm has already gone off a * 4-Speed Manual Overdrive number of times according to Miss $ • Pinion Bennett. One girl was stopped when Transaxel Rack And she Steering • tried to leave while hiding a book MacPharson Stut or Front Suspension With Stabilizer magazine under her clothing. 5995 • Disc/Hear "The majority of the students Bar Power Front have Brakes • Cloth Interior/Full to pay for the sins of the minor- Dnjm ity." Reclining High-Bat^ said Miss Bennett. She also said Carpet* Ihat • Side Window most people react posiUvely to the Bucket Seats Rear changes when they understand why Demlsters* Opening they were Quarter Wfindows • And made. She said that the stu- »fcnis themselves could rectify the problem to a great extent "flt would) be like the neighboriiood watch," she

Betty Festiva Teter. Ford learning lab coordi- Welcome naior and periodical assistant said, "We're keeping very close track of how many magazines are missing, "if you find Mtn. View Ford a magazine that's cut up, you '"' 'I to us." She explained 301 East 20th Street at that way ihey would know how many magazines are being cut up. Chattanooga, Tennessee Miss Bennett said, "At closins .T3Wmia:»fcJ;H ^.flllLfJJ.lJJJj.11

Accent On Sports -

McElroy's Interception THps Butler

There was a shake-up in ihe "A" league standings this week with several upsets. The biggest being the clash between Drab and Pollen from the peak of the league scoring a season high of 40 points, more points than they scored in the

entire first half. Butler's league leading defense faced off with Durby's league leading offense lo decide the best of the besL Though the game was plagued with turn-overs, it was Jay McElroy's

laie game interception that sealed Butler's fate. McElroy was joined by the great play of Kreitner and Arellano. Final score 32-19. Davis Holds Jones To 7 Points

Jones' second defeat ai the bands of Davis has made it a Ihree-way race for first place, Davis' team has had Ihe toughest defense all year and Thursday nighl they exhibited that toughness, allowing Jones a meager seven points. None of the supreme powers meet in the final week so

it's up to the cellar-dwellers to upset the winning tradition

that these three have been accustomed to. Evans Ousts McArthur 6-4, 7-5

Ted Evans eliminated Ben McArthur 6-4, 7-5 this week 10 advance to the finals against Steve Vogel. The fmals will be held next week at the convenience of the finalists.

P.F. P.A. P-G W-L 229 145 38.2 5-1 148 102 29.6 3-2 Starting Team Selected 180 177 36.0 3-2 J08 178 18.0 2^ For Alumni/Student Game 179 212 29.8 1-5 show By Brad Durby in the PE Center. "A" Name Pts. Name T.D. Thrown Southern's student team features Malone 77 Durby 27 The student team has been selected for deal of talent and depth aE key positit Kreitner 72 Pollom 26 Saturday night's Student vs. Alumni annual team is made up of eight players. They ai McKenzie 49 BuOer 21 basketball game. Johnson, G. 46 Fulbright 19 Steve Jaecks, inlermural director, based Coonley 44 Arellano 8 the selection process on the past performance of Hershberger 37 Drab 8 It Southern College hoop players.

1 1983 a

r MVP, said II are coming m full Rob Bovell G-F Dave Nemess G "Team PJ. PJl P-G W-L :e this year. Some star players of yesteryear Brad Durby G-F-C Kevin Pride G Epperson 113 26.0 J haven't been around lately during alumni Greg Grisso F-C G-F Maynard Wheeler 101 24.f :kend are scheduled to attend wiih basketball 79 18.1 Hazouiy 116 18.2 The game will follow the alumni talent Schuite 127 21. Juhl MO 20.2 Ozmeni Taste Of Country 185 22.6 "Name Pis. Name T.D. Thrown pe 69 White 21 !l 62 Epperson 19 isso 40 Mon - Fri Holcombe 15 Noon Buffet $3.50 Oomenico38 Jones 12 Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50

Includes Dessert "W'Team P.F. VA. P-Q W-L Boyd 173 34 24.7 7-0 Open Sunday Breakfast 8-10 JD- 68 93 13.6 2-3 Green 55 176 7.9 0-7

396-3559 "W'Name Pts. Name Gibbons 51 Rogers At 4-Corners Travis 31 Boyd

(Alwaj;s 4 meats and 8 vegetables) .l.lili.ijj.i.ijgaa |.j^f.i.ij*Ui*i-i-n

How Much Time Do You Homecoming Photo Contest Spend In McKee Library? Sponsored By PR Office

n much lime they spent ir Student (and i en staff) may tivities - even the ordinary things like

imeras, load up eating in the cafeteria, walking to

with film, and shoot tl : campus scene class, working and studying - plus pho- with college publicatio tos that show the campus to good ad- Pride best Kevin The color I depicting vantage are possibilities Jr. Theology Al. '87. Homecoming wli "I'm looking for the kind of qual- "I spend about eight to ten hours a week. This time is used day, will, if chosen for the cover of ity that belongs in the Viewbook, a mmnly for research, but I also study and do a little bit of lei- Southern Columns, bring the photogra- brochure, or the Southern College sure reading." pber submitting it a cash award of $20. Catalog," Doris Burdick, director of

In addition to content that cap- public relations, said. "Shaip focus, tures the alumni homecoming story, non- distracting backgrounds, proper very Mis^MiAr sharp focus and excellent color exposure, and vivid colors (for slides)

Sr. HPER Temi. quality are required. Vertical format is will describe the pictures chosen," "I spend about six to eight hours a week. This tir preferred. adding that close-up shots of people mostly for studying but I usually end up talking ft Tlie deadline for submissions of and vertical rather than horizontal pho-

homecoming slides will be 1 pm, No- tos are especially useful.

vember 9, at the Public Relations Of- No time limit has been set for this

kind of picture. Free- lance photo- P Photos of a wide range of sub- graphs may be brought to the PR office jects are also eligible for awards on an during office hows. Inter-campus mail

Calvin Henry ongoing basis. The PR office will give is a second-best option. Names must Fr. Biology Fla. cash awards of $2 to $4 per black and appear on each photo. Selections will "About two hours a week and it is mainly for research." white 5x7 prim or color slide selected be made weekly and any pictures not

Michelle Reams chosen will be returned promptly if Fr. Business Administration Fla. A variety of everyday student ac- name and address are provided. "Roughly four hours a week mainly for doing Accounting." Welcome Back

month. This is mainly for n Southern Alumni

Read The Accent Riverboat Cruise

November 15 Tickets $25.00 Per Couple

For Reservations See It's the only logical thing Dean Hobbs to do. Lookins Ahead Classifieds

Ministries' annual Student Week of Prayer will take 29 Ciub/Etepanmenl meetings. 1 1:05 am CARE Southern Scholars meet in Brock 344. It :05 am place Nov. 2-6. According to CARE Ministries Director John Couniry Wesiem day - Bam pany al Fillman's bam. Dysinger, the theme for the program is "Running the Race," re- 30 Sacred Band Concert 7 pm ferring to the Christian "race" mentioned in 1 Corinthians 9:24- Vespers, Andy McDonald, class of 1977. 7:40 pm Fireside vespers in Student Center, 8 pm 27. 31 Church Service- 8:40 am Ron Watson; 11:10 am Johi The Week of Prayer, put on entirely by students, will be Sacred Musical Program, 3 pm in church held in the church. Dysinger said to look for a special spuitual Meditations 5:30 pm in church blessing next week. Alumni Talent Revue. 7:30 pm Wednesday has been designated as a special day of prayer, Bitsketball game: Alumni vs College. 9:45 pm

1 Inlemaiional Food Fair, 12-6 pm. Spalding Gym with groups meeting for meditation throughout the day. Student Week of ft^yer starts. 10 pm dorm worship 2 Evening Meeting, 7 pm, Lynell LaMounlain

3 Chapel 1 1 :05 am, Renou Korff. in church Evening Meeting 7 pm, Mike Fulbrighl 4 Midweek Service, 7 pm, Mike Exum CARE Day of Prayer

5 Chapel 1 1 :05 am. Dyer Ronda Green, in church FOR FAST CASH Evening Meeting 7 pm Rhichard Moody EARN $20 TODAY

P.O. Box 2098 • ColJEgedale, TN 37315 • 615-396-2101 With this ad for your first Plama Donaltion TEHTANATSCUSN HOCPROBDITIEO Plasma RPTOCANCADFCR Alliance ETERLPCOHSOET EADFPLRKWPLAH NRCNZDENSSLVM

3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 . SDRSNNQGUMOIE T H E T S.,0 W R E U W E Y Open Monday - AIDSRISMODIRU Saturday REITBNTYZRAHR Plus ZDTARUACTATLT Special Sunday Hours ARSUGSIPODOSE

Expires 11/30/87 A picture Is worth a thousand words - this one is worth only eight. ie43 Nim.ber9 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventisis Novembers. 1987

SC-We Are The World

Ii the world really had four comers. Black, 5.4 percent Hispanic and 3.1 percent tants, the Southern Accent interviewed four outhem College accurately could boast Oriental. foreign studOTisfiomlhe countries ofNwway.Ni- ai It had students from every one of them. Many of these groups were represented geria, Pakistan and Panama. ^^*^dts represent a global mix of at the International Food Fair, which fea- In these interviews, the students outline nations and five continents plus Latin tured edibles and entertainment from places their opinions and impressions of the United -America. They also form a composite ethnic like Holland. Asia and India. States and how they fit into its cultural me- group of 80.5 percent White. 10.7 percent In a tribute to SC's international inhabi- lange. "

Whatever Happened To Eighth Command?

: famous o , "Thou Shalt not steal." Who was that? We thought we'd look around

in the libraiy to see if we could find out But books aren't

kept in the library anymore. They're kepi in students' rooms permanently. That tends to make them slightly less accessible for the majority of the students.

It occurred to us that if students had made some son of arrangement with the library before taking the books - something like writing their names on cards and promising

to return the books in four weeks, then we all might have a

broader selection now. It's just a thought - probably im-

practical. But then it also occurred to us thai if these ar-

rangements had been made, and if the library hadn't lost $7,000 in new books last year, then maybe we would have $7,000 in new books this year. Imagine: political science books, sociology books, and books about the guy who said,

"Thou Shalt not steal," all with 1987 copyrights in 1 987! Sometimes students n n books for a 2^Zi7^fZ::'^±^l°s^°'^.T^T^::^^ Fallen Musician Brings Message nently borrow a book. Bui this type of borrowing equals stealing when it's done without the permission of the li- Of Confusion To SC, Morris Says

The new secunty system looks pretty out of place in Several weeks ago 1 had McLean. As far as I know, he College and tear them down. the library at our Adventisl schooL We think its lime for a profession of the privilege of speaking to the makes no Christ. 1 spoke to one student ji few more people to do some serious research on the one student body at a Tuesday morn- The only time that God's name before the concert. She said, "It | who said, "Thou shalt not steal." ing chapel on the topic of "The was mentioned during the con- is a Gospel concert, i Spiritual Thought Fallen Musician." In es^nce. cert was when it was taken in They are giving us chapelj my talk suggested that the Devil vain. Neither does McLean pro- credit." Perhaps we ow I. Thou shalt have no other gods before me. s very a. fess a Christian lifestyle. The students an explanation. Somef II. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven today. Lucifer, who once led the moral values advocated were how, though unintentionally. wJ image. angelic hosts in praising God, clearly hedonistic. Here's just are misleading them.

now uses his musical ability to one example, taken from a re- The intent of this i; m. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy article flght against God. And the battle cording of the concert: God in vain. rages for the mind of each man Well I like the way you're but only to cause us to IV. Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. and woman. It is my firm con- moving and 1 like the way you carefully before we act.

V. Honor thy father and thy mother. viction that the Devil is seeking go taught us that "if anyone Ci

access to our minds, and one of Like the way you let your one of these little one VI. Tliou shalt not kill. his most effective we^nns is locomotion show stumble, it would be better for I Vn. Thou shalt not commit adultery. music. It is impossible to live Cause my driving wheel is hun to have a large millstone I IX. for God if you are filling Thou shalt not bear false witness against your traveling and my piston's hung around his neck and to I thy neighbor. mind with music inspired by tlie working good drowned in the depths of B Fallen MusiciaiL If your car gives you ses" (Matt 18:6). We must be X. Thou shalt not covet | In the past few weeks I some trouble baby accountable for our actions. have been greatly encouraged by I'll take a look underneath Having given my tc the number of students who your hood. mony to the students of I have to come my office to seek And I love you, I care, I music inspired by the Fallen I ISM^^i spiritual counsel. Invariably, really want you with me Musician destroyed my spiritual I music has been a problem area. sensitivi^ and tore me One student Editor told me thai the everywhere. from God, I cannot sit idly by I Lord has given him Jim Huenergardt the courage What caused me the great- when such musicians are invited I to dispose of almost $1,000 est concern was the fact that to our canqms and we give I Assistant Editor wDiTh of tapes. He hid decided students received two diapel chapel and worship credits for | after much Janet Conley prayer that be cotild ciediiB and one worship credit our sOidents to attend. Thai just not serve the Lord while the for a secular rock concert. Who News Editor Fallen Musician had tiis head. are we encouraging Ibem to Gene Krishingner As a result, be had fbund inner worship? peace and joy. I honestly feel that we are Feature Editor In the Ught of these en- sending a mixed message to our Scott Begley couraging testimonies, it was a sbuienls. We encourage both great disappointment to Sports Editor bear that our smdents and our teachers to Don McLean had been invited i4)hoI(t Oiristian teachings and Brad Duiby to perform on our campus. It is standards, and thai we pay not my intentitm Photography Editor to be critical of someone to come to Southern Eric Tanner Mail Bag

Dear Editor, with the exception of the Accent would was closed- 1 like to comment Also, as far as stating that office, every office on the that the SA article from the October it is unfair for Dean Qualley to Of course. I will add 29, 1987, progress, but I issue of the Southern move the noise from Talge to bam party was in Accent, to the about the new policy the student center because you add this as a consideration that convenience to is chasing women from need peace and quiet for your students not a Talge Hall. As a desk woritcr for job seems to be a very thought- the staff. the I would li' 8 pm to 12 am shift. 1 would , lobbie: like to the ( 1 know how Mr. Korff jus- ter would be there for the stu- It tifies insinuating open, at that when a dents whether your office is in should be desk dorms are worker can't hear tele- the building or not. pm but only if both to expect phone conversations, especially open. It's not fair to handle since most of them are directly one lobby to be able keep the benefiting the residents of Talge all the students and Hall, how the new policy of no women after 8 pm inconveniences the students to benefit the .

H.IIII.IJJJ.IJJJ.I1 News Gladson Writes, Says He Left Under Duress

told his theological views would no In V vof tl of letters longer be compatible with the you are getting about my absence from

college's growing conservatism. the SC faculty. I think the students

In a letter lo the Southern Accent, Dr. Gordon Hyde, who is pres- would like lo hear my version of what left South- ently the director-editor Dr. Jerry Gladson states he of the Ellen G. happened and what I am now doing. White Memorial ern College under duress. Publications office, Presently I am serving as aca- Gladson, a professor of religion was religion department chairman at demic dean and professor of biblical letter for 15 years, wrote a to the and integrative studies at the Psycho- Southern Accent in response to a series "I think ihis is taking us back into logical Studies Institute in Atlanta, an of leners to the editor from currenl and an era and into an area that is diffucult interdenominational graduate program former students concerned with where to characterize," Hyde said in response which focuses on the integration of to questions he is and why he left. about the theological psychology and the Christian faith. In

Before accepting his current pwsi- trends of the department. "I think for addition to my administrative duties. I

tion as academic dean and professor of me to comment would be adverse." teach biblical studies and systematic

1 and integrative studies at the Dr. Jack Blanco, current chair- theology.

Psychological Studies Institute in At- roan of the religion depanmeni, said he I left SC under duress. In March I

., Gladson chaired the Honors could not comment on any aspects of learned that my department chairman, Committee for the Southern Scholars in conjunction with other prominent I Honors Program, which encourages SC President Donald Sahly. but unknown individuals, had decided y Gladson academic pursuits for qualified stu- In an interview with the Southern my moderate perspective, although I professor ai Southern College. Accent, Sahly staled, "I would be fully in harmony with orthodox Ad-

n, who holds a bachelor's happy lo discuss the absence of any ventism. would no longer be compat- though I miss my mar y faculty and

I degree in theology from SC, said he teacher who has left this institution in ible with the new, ultra-conservative student friends there, n w I teach in a

Hisses his faculty and student friends the past with any student at any time. image of the college. I was then in- warm, caring environme nt, and am en-

1 the college. Gladson also holds a But some things cannot be slated in formed that it would be best if i took a joymg a life free from lie condemna- lasier's degree and Ph.D in Old Tes- call elsewhere. tion and criticism whic marked most

I from Vanderbili University in Fortunately, the Psychological of my fifteen years at SC. Studies Institute offered me a wonder- Sincerely, Jerry Gladson,

ful opportunity i Alumni IHomecoming Brings Crowd Of 2000

;and finished in 17.12 r By Gene Krishingnw

Tears, hugs and the reunion of old friends kept the memories rolling Jack McClarty. vice-president this year at one of the biggest Southern for development College Alumni Homecomings ever. and alumni relations, said '87. Besides the regular schedule of that Homecoming was "a very successful weekend." meetings, seminars, worships and class He added that positive feedback, a variety gei-iogether^ that attracted an esti- alumni of mated 2,000 people, the memory-filled sacred and secular programs and the weekend included the Southern excellent weather all contributed to the successful weekend. Shuffle "Midnighi Madness" road race with and a Broom Shop Reunion, bodi of McClarty, who has been SC since 1972, hopes next years' Home- Food Fair Benefits which went off extremely welt, ac- coming events will include cording 10 the alumni office. a golf tour- The third annual "Midnight Mad- as well as the other old and new events Student i\/lissionaries ness," road race, which included a run- this year. ner (he class of '25, started at Wendy Odell said she thought from McClarty has worked for the 1 1 :30 pm, with about 55 participants. the decorations were better than usual, The race included a one mile fun alumni office for seven years, and en- commenting, "I thought it was a real five thusiastically involves himself in his success." She also said there was a ruji, and a kilometer competition race following All-Star's victory in the Cuny puffs, rice balls, buiritos large selection of food, adding, "I had "It's satis^ing to see people who 1 fettucini AU-Star vs. Alumni basketball game. were just a few of the a hard time deciding what 1 wanted to come back and testify how their lives x)s served at Sunday's International John Lonberg, class of were touched by going to Southern Food I Fair. The food, which was served Concerning the food, Robin Par- the c 14.4 I College." McClarty said. "I thought 1 booths minutes, pushing himself in a wheel- representing eight areas of rish said, "TTie rice and curry was le this (Hor world, was donated and prepared chair. He wasn't last either. Carl Ped- by local ersen. class '73. won five SDA churches to benefit the 'The chocolate in the Denmark of the kilo- Collegiate Missions Club. section was awesome." Brian Harlow J Ticket sales amounted to over M,000, but expenditunrs have not yet According to Esther Comacho, Talge Hall Look I Gets New been accounted for. Profits wDl be "It was OK; I spent $7." I "^'^ "^ help I pay the traveling expenses Werner Slavenhagen, president for From Renovation Project ihe student I missionaries who eo of the Collegiate Missions Club said in 1988. he was very pleased with the way stu- including rooms, air conditioning and Members from the area churches dents participated. "TTiere was great heating units, furniture, cracks in not only supplied and cooked food, but spirit amongst the group," he said. walls, roof re-shingling, and bath- wiey also decorated the booths and Becky Boyer, food fair coordina- After 26 years with no major helped serve food. tor said, "I would do it again because I Talgc Hall is undergoing Ron Qualley, dean of men. has had a lot of fun." She said club spon- a series of renovation projects that invited Jack McClarty, vice president mal and included a Korean fan sors and officers were unified and ev- could total $679,840. of development and alumni relations, I '^ce. a , manial arts demonstration and eryone was very helpful. "We were all The proposed projects will be fi- lo explain the fund-raising process to "any musical selections. nanced in three Returned just working together as a team," she parts: Talge Hall i the men in Talge Hall during a chapel. student missionaries provided slide said. "We prayed a lot, and I felt like II try K 0,000; the De- No plans for renovating the »k»«= md vid„ presenUM^s from that's what helped it go over well." velopment Office will raise $150,000; women's dorm are in progress. »>f counwcs where [hey served. Boyer also said that about 30 and private businesses will donate at Thatcher Hall, which was built eight "I really liked ihe decorations . people came to help set up on Friday, least $479,000. according to the plan. years after Talge Hall in 1969, is in ' »»- ve^, cteauve," April Thayer and aroiuid 50 came to set up on Satur- The project includes plans for "pretty good shape," according to day night. renovating most of the men's dam. Sharon Engle, dean of women. s

Feature - Student Body Represents 28 Countries " Norway's Moe Pakistan's Sadler: Finds Us Friendly Yanks Aggressive

By Scott Begley Elizabeth McFaddin, a mission- Randi Moe, a sophomore busi- woman ness major, comes to Southern College knock at the door. A Pakistani burka all the way from Scandinavia. Her wearing a long, dark, flowing the door was home is in Lillehammer, Norway, a stepped in. As soon as short distance ftom Oslo. shut, the woman brought a five-day-

This is Miss Moe's second time old baby girl from under the cover of

in the United States. She first came as a child when her family moved lo Cali- The Muslim baby, named Now, however, her name is Pam

fornia for eight months. They later re- Saheeb, was illegitimate. The woman Sadler, because when she was five i

turned to Norway. asked, would the McFaddins take her? months old, she was adopted by Pat | Her only difficulty in adjusting to Of course they would! In Pakistan, and Brooke Sadler, the daughter and the United States has been the lan- illegitimate baby son-in-law of the McFaddins.

after she gets killed ' guage. "The cultures aren' ^^^^^^ liild i Miss Sadler lived in Sri Lanka - She enl," she said, "But the lang her degree if she stays that long, lately by the father's family. and Pakistan where the Sadlers served Norway to get a job plans to go back to lie woman, who was Saheeb' as missionaries from the time and pursue a master's degree in busi- her and lother, had hidden Sadler was there, until she was 14. She I grew up speaking the Singhalese, i She likes SC's size because it only Rudu and English languages. In school I isn't too big or "so small that everyone din picked her up, i she studied Spanish. Then last year she I everyone." knows everything about said, "I'll take you found herself learning a fifth language I She also enjoys all the friendly people make a lady doctor out of you!" when she went as a student missio

Twenty-one years later, Saheeb is 10 Thailand. "People home] cannot believe lai a pre-med student at Southern College. Having lived in three Asian ci how many friends I have here already. tries. Miss Sadler has some unusua It would take years to get this many at sights into American culture. When home," she said, explaining that stu- she was a child, she came with her par- dents here are less reserved and more ents to America on furloughs. outgoing than in Norway. "I was intrigued by how much Her only complaints about life in stuff all my relatives had," she said. the United States are that it is "heciic - "We are such an aggressive, outspoken it's much more relaxed at home," and people. In Asian countries people here are too much alike. "In taught lo respect your elders, Norway, the young people are much elder is anyone who is older." more independent. They often move Maybe it's because i away from home by the time they are views that she says, "My < 1 8 or 1 9 whether ihey are out of school definitely lo return to Thailar

Panama's Tapiero Nigeria's OI

Fall Festival Means Fun \ In Costume For Students A Last week's Nerd Day At the Bam Party, Karen sparked off the annual Student Peck and Mark Waldrop sported Association school spirit week their "flush and flash" outfits, which included a bam party and while Travis Spore swashbuck- a food fair. led in his pirate costume.

Chris Altadonna won this The Internationa! Food year's Nerd competition and Fair, a Collegiate Missions Club collected a $25 grand prize activity, was this week's finale. while his cohorts Gene Krish- Many countries were repre- ingner (right) and Nick George sented at the fair. In the Danish (left) received second and third booth, Rachel Adema serves places. All Nerds, appropriately desserts while Jay Jones waits

dressed in their native plaids t the and stripes, mingled for group fair, Young Kim, a Tae Kwon pictures during the morning's Do student, splits some blocks in a mjirtial arts exhibition.

Photos By Kevin Waite . 1

mmuMfl

Football Season Closes

In the womens league Boyd scored 5 times as many scored more points as they gave up. Boyd also points than fact two players, Gibbons J.D. and Green put together. In and than the entire J.D. Travis scored more points combined team who finished second in points scored. This type of domina- unblemished 7-0. tion allowed theff record to remain at In "B" league Davis and Jones, Ihe two teams tied combined than the last for first allowed fewer points place Ozment group. Epperson had the most potent offense with a league high 222 points scored. This was more than fifty points higher than their closest competition. Hope and Grisso, of the Epperson team, teamed up to score more points than all but two teams total points scored. In "A" league first and second Durby and Butler scored more than 90 points more than they gave up. And while Durby scored more than 50 points more than their closest competition. Fulbright gave up more points than most

C-17 at Talge Hall is noted for the highest pwint total Coed Volleyball Can Turn Heads of any league as Jimmy Malone and Sieve Kreimer are room mates. Kreitner scored a league high 104 points and Malone e challenged to obtain enough patience was second with 85 for a total of 1 89 points. to overlook the male ego. The teams that 1 While looking at this years stats I see the winners how to control both could win the league. If with a strong performance on both "O" and "D". The stats and keep i Volleyball season is here and while "A" at least they will remain friends again balance is the key to a winning s( league has great expeclations for victories on volleyball is not Ihe coun, maybe ihe greatest aspect of "B" I realize that SC

girl . . league is not the game of volleyball, but the dat- going to be 13 episodes of boy meets

il is an added dimension.

P.S. If you don'i have a dale for Saiui FLAGBALL FINAL STATS Competitive Football Leagues Krietner 104 '87 Malone 85 Make Season Memorable McKenzie 70

est competition. Hope and Grisso of the Epper- Coonley 56 Fulbright son team learned up to score more points than alt Herschberger 49

but two teams total points scored. G. Johnson 48

There should be a fair number of "B" McElroy 44 leagues that move up to the "A" level next year. Hodges 43 In the women's league Boyd scored five In "A" league first and second Durby and limes as many points as they gave up. Boyd Butler scored more than 90 points in excess of Team Standings PF PA P/G also scored more points than ].D. and Green put what they gave up. Durby scored over 50 points Durby 301 203 37.6 together. In fact, two players. Gibbons and more than their closest competition. Fulbright Butler 218 114 31.1 Travis, scored more points combined than the gave up more points than most teams scored. PoUom 248 247 35.4 entire J.D. team, who finished second in points C-17 at Talge Hall is noted for the highest Drab 132 216 16.5 scored. This type of domination allowed their point total of any league, as Jimmy Malone and Fulbright 215 284 26.9 record to remain unblemished at 7-0. Steve Kreitner are roommates, Kreilner scored a In "B" league Davis and Jones, the two league high 104 points and Malone was second, teams lied for first, allowed fewer points com- with 85 for a total of 1 89 points. bined than the last place Ozmeni group. While looicing at this year's stats, winners Juhl Epperson by far had the most potent of- show a strong performance on both "O" and "D." Hazouiy fense with a league high 222 points scored. This The stats prove that once again balance is the key Holcomb was more than 50 points higher than their clos- DiDemenico Sanderson Hope Moreland Taste Of Peterson Tabuenca Country PF PA P/G W-L 105 20.7 5-2 155 101 Epperson 222 173 Mon - Fri Noon Buffet $3.50 Hazoury 170 179 Schutte 143 160 Juhl 135 179 Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50 Ozment Includes Dessert "W" Poinbi Gibbons 5 Travis 31 Open Sunday Breakfast 8-10 Boyd 26 5 tied 18 At 4-Corners PF PA P/G W-L 173 34 24.7 7-0 For your catering needs call: 396-3559 68 93 11.3 3-3

Boyd scored 5 t (Alwai^s 4 meats and 8 vegetables) Boyd scored moi All-Stars Rebound, Defeat Alumni 80-58

the half, the Alumni By Randol Tliuesdee cut die lead to six only to find the Stars snap back to lead by 10, 40-30, at the half. The The Souihem College All-Stais opened their second half started well for the Stars as they stretched the lead 1987-1988 basketball season Satunlay night with an to 14 following a smooth al- ley-oop lay-up 80-58 victory over the Alumni. Guard Steve Vogel from guard Kevin Pride to McKenzie and a Greg Grisso lay-up off scored 1 8 points and forward Marie McKenzie added a quick inside pass from Bovell. The Alumni then 14 to spark the All-Stars' win. stormed back with The anticipation was great with memories of four lay-ups in a row, three by Coppess and one by the All-Siars heartbreaking defeat last year at the hands of Oakwood College. TTiis game was viewed After a regrouping lime out, Vogel and Bovell hit mid-range jumpers to to be a measuring stick of how the All-Stars would get the lead back to 10 again. rebound from their shortcomings of last year to be- But White and Coppess wouldn't go away. Their buckets come an interiocked unit. narrowed the Stars' lead to 54-48 with 10.30 The Alumni were a good, intense exercise to minutes to go. The Stars finished the game with a 14- help the Stars attain this meshed state. Although the 6 run capped by Pride connecting widi Alumni hadn't played together as a team, they took BoveU on a great lead bounce pass off a fast break with advantage of the Stars' defensive weakness down 3.15 minutes to go to add a litde salt. Bovell finished with 14 low to grab an early four-point lead. This 8-4 lead points. would prove to be their largest of the game. "We played terrible," Alumnus John O'Brien said of his team.

For the home team. Brad Durby, who finished Others were a little more understanding. "We with 16 points, and Vogel, scored almost at will were a little out of shape but we had a lot of fun," within 20 feet. The Alumni's tactical error of leaving Coppess said. "We could never keep them off the the wings wide open to shoot gave the Stars plenty of boards and we Uirewaway alotof balls." opportunity to score. In all, the Alumni committed 16 lumovei? and

When the Alumni anempied to overplay the it was apparent the lack of practice hurt them. wings, point guard Rob Boveil found McKenzie and Grisso open near the baseline and around the middle, "They were a pretty good team," Durby said. respectively. These attempts didn't always assure "If they would have capitalized on all of their offen- the Alumni-Student sive two points for the Stars, but it was clear that the rebounds, we'd have been down in the first half. Alumni weren't going to shut them down defen- Shoot, if they'd shot 50 percent in the first half, diey would have been up by ten." spark coming off the bench with six points and two As for the All-Stars, they were a litUe slow The Alumni held their own for a while, answer- starting off but good outside shooting put them in the But even though a couple All-Star players felt ing Vogel and Durby game and kept diem there. "I thought we worked as Wes White scored a game the team had good chemistry, odiers believe the team well high of 20 points with some of his patented together," Durby said of his t running needs to work on its defense and rebounding. The did well. ' jumpers from 17 feet. Ron Bunch, who got nearly all Tliey veren'i all scoring Stars were out-rebounded 26-24. of his eight ehada tl strong defensive first half-points on lay-ups following of- "We'll get better with time," Vogel said. fensive rebounds and Doug Coppess doing much of The All-Stars are set to tackle the Oakwood the same, added another 12 points. team again in February. The question is, could ihcy But when a couple As a team, the Stars had 12 steals and of McKenzie jumpers and a McK- beat Oakwood right now? Alunmus Coppess is opti- Durijy lay-up enzie had two blocked shots. Dave Neraess off a sweet feed from Bovell put the put in mistic. "I think it'll be close," he said. "I think another noteworthy Stars up by 10 with just under six minutes to go in performance when he added a ftey've got a chance."

Do You Think The College Should Celebrate Halloween? Hair Show *87

JubdIU Hayes Junior Nursing SC Sunday, November 8 "I don't think that it would do any harm. Being Christians we should keq> it into perspective and just celebrate the fim parts At 7:00 P.M.

AittavTabiiaKa In Thatchter Chapel WM Sc^om

Admission : 50 cents Junior Theology NC "No. because Halloween doesn't fit in to the Oiristian image Used as a donation that we are trying to present to everyone else." OierteGood for needy families ^^"^O'; Office Administration Va. ' xtent just not take it to extreme. Example, Jack-O-Laniemsai i€F Door Prizes Dordre Rivera

Senior Nursing Fla. "No, because wc should b that we profess - to portray Sponsored bv the Girls Club CatesbyWare Sophomore English Va. Presented by Hair Designers "No. Because H it is a oaoa November 5 Student Week of Prayer, Richard Moody, 7 pm 6 Reverse Weekend begins To all the awesome entertainers for the 1987 Jay BloomBecker speaks on computer crime. Brock 334, 3:30 pm hitemational Food Fair: We would like to say a Meditations in church. 5:20 pm huge thank you for your part in Vespers. Elder George Reidends 8 pm the entertain- 7 Church, Elder Gordon Bietz ment on Sunday. You were a BIG help in mak- Student sing-a-long at ompitheatre, 4 pm ing the fair such a great success!! Thanks again! Hair Show '87. TTiatcher Chapel. 7 pm Pizza and movie "Benji" in cafeteria, 8 pm Karia Peck 8 Reverse Weekend ends Chris Lang 9 Faculty Senate, 3:30 pm

10 Blood ;4 Social Activities Directors 11£ Pre-registratio SA Pep Day Veterans' Day 12 "Holiday Survival " Program f( program. Ackerman C La.a.g.i,g,g.i.i.g,g.i.g.3 BE THANKFUL Send a Hallmark card to your loved ones. EARN $20 TODAY

With this ad for your first Plama Donation

Plasma Alliance

•J/foSHmaJk^ 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 Open Monday - Saturday Plus Special Sunday Hours Expires 11/30/87 Jhe Campus Shop voiniiie43 Number 10 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists November 12. 1957 West Coast Flips Over Gym-Masters

there to represent and promote South- ated his comments, adding, "I've

em College as well." ten a letter to Dr. Sahly telling h The Southern College Gym-N According to Warren Halverson, ters' reputation paralleled Uieir i men's dean of La Sierra College, the cessfut acrobatics at a California g; Gym-Masters were the stars of the Oct According lo many of the SC stu- nasties clinic - held Ocl. 28 Nov.l. 31 performance. "It was a super show! dents attending the national ctinic,

SC ran away z applai there was much to be learned from the "They were by far the elite group former SC i :n's dean added, "The experts assigned to demonslrale new at the clinic. While everyone else looked professional on techniques. looked good, SC looked professional," and off the ir 1. We really appreciated "The interaction between the stu- said Vannie Dye. coach at Rio Lindo dents from the different schools was

Academy and member of the four-man great," Chris Mitchell said. "There was

Aero Spon team that represents the a lot to learn from the clinic teachers United Stales in international competi- "Tbey were by far the elite but I think we learned the most from tions. "The SC group was eager to the other gymnasts." group at the clinic. While learn. They ran us ragged wanting to everyone else looked good, learn new things. In fact, because the "I thought the Saturday evening Gym-Masicrs were here we got the SC looked professional." program was ^caL So was -Vannie Dye Disneyland!" commented Michelle don't get to attempt, but their high skill Fulbright

made it possible." Brian Craig questioned the au- According to William Napier, a thenticity of the landscape saying, The 30 member team was the Seventh-day Adveniist physical educa- "The mountains looked fake. They only team outside the Pacific Union at- tion pioneer of the 60s and 70s. "Your looked like they were painted on the

tending Loma Linda University's West program was outstanding! It was a Coast Aero Gymnastics Work-Shop on classy, wholesome, all-American ap- the campus of La Sierra College. proach to promoting SDA athletics." Evans felt the trip was a success,

Napier approved the Gym-Masters' at- saying, "We didn't go out diere to

Head Coach Ted Evans and As- dre saying, "While other teams exhib- compete, only to learn new things and sistant Jaecks agreed Coach Steve that ited the latest in French-cut leotards, show everyone what we had to oiTer. I their trip to the West coast was two- the SC group limited their flashiness to was happy for our students. They per- ^°''^- "*^ Kim Robertson does a low high *^"= *^" '" '^^ "*=* their colors and held firm to the formed well and I'm proud of the way f«ind-to-hand with Brian Craig, while ^^&^ about gymnastics and acro- they represented Southern College the "' "California gymnastics clinic. sports," Jaecks said. "But we were practical dress code. Napier substanti- Editorial -

Yearbook Secrecy, Year-End Surprise

It's not the job for someone who needs insCant grati-

fication. The gratification comes months later. This is the job for someone able to envision a final product; the job for someone willing to work with only small parts of a whole; the job for someone committed to secrecy. For editor Mark Waldrop and the Southern Memo-

ries staff, secrecy is a big pan of living up their motto: "You'd be surprised."

Unlike the rest of us, Waldrop can't share his suc- cesses and failures or get comments and advice from his friends. Because of the mandatoiy secrecy, no one outside the staff really knows whether the yearbook will be good or noL Many never even Uiink about iL Consequently, the yearbook editor can have a low- profile, somewhat-thank- less job early in the school year. Already this school year, the work of the Memories staff has been commended by one of the few allowed to Is Talk Enough? view it - Josicns, Memories' publishing company.

Because of the work Waldrop has sent in, Jostens asked Waldrop to submit Memories as this district's rep- Sahly Discusses Controversial Issues resentative in a national yearbook contest This means

Memories has surpassed the yearbooks from larger area Silence isn't always goldc this issue and controversial is- issues, need to be addressed. | schools like the University of Tennessee al Chattanooga Especially when related Sahly is doing that through his University. and Temple newspapers and other fonns of ate the need for public access. willingness to talk to students at I True to its motto. Memories' theme may surprise public media, silence ca The Southern Accent does lunchtime and his "Question ai you come April, but its high quality probably will be no serious threat to [heir presenta- not want to embroil the school Answer" assembly program I surprise at all. tion of the complete story. in any kind of legal action. We Tuesday. In the story containing for- feel that often the complete Although faculty an( Spiritual nought mer SO religion professor Jerry story could be written with no ministration are fully v Gladson's letter in the Southern legal consequences. Woodward their rights to refuse to com When Jesus arrived in Jerusalem, he went to the i Nov. 5 i and Bernstein did it with far in print about issues affecting I Temple and began lo drive out all those who were buying department chairmen more sensitive material than we the coUege, we question and selling. He made a whip from cords and drove all the Dr. Jack Blanco Dr. and Gordon whether this best serves the ; animals out and ovcrluraed the money changers' tables, Hyde, respectively, declined dents and others concerned u scattering their coins. Jesus ordered all the men out and the the college. Sahly's "open do disciples remembered the scriptures saying, "My devotion Gladson left and on the theo- clarify their relation to the issue policy should serve the students to your house, O God, bums in me like a fire." Afterwards, ] logical trends of the department well. But how about the alumni. the blind and crippled c, a Jesus and children shouted in general. SC President Donald Far from being "history." parents, faculty and others who, "Praise David's Son!" Sahly also did not comment on this issue has been the concem because of distance or other "Someone who holds h these issues but did invite stu- of students, alumni, faculty and dents to discuss this and like parents. It has been the subject to him for clarification? him at any time. of four letters to the editor - True, any who wish to ma written before the story ran - in write or call. But there are man door" policy. the past two and a half months. others who merely wonde

Although relating the feeding off rumors about the i: In the article, Sahly said complete history from every that "some things cannot be viewpoint would be impossible, Some may argue that last stated in print" Editor In a recent a full, concise disclosure would week's article only fueled these meeting with the Accent staff, sum up the major actions and rumors. They may be right, but Jim Huenergardt Sahly said that running the com- reactions leading to the sini- only because of the limited in- plete stoiy could have legal im- Assistant Editor formation "no c plications for the school. He Janet Conley SC often ftincdons as its stated that there were extenuai- own small world. Here, issues It is unlikely the different I News Editor like this take on a localized im- factions concerned with this par- it was unnecessary Gene Krishingner to print portance as great as that of Su- ticular issue will ever reach a something that was "history," preme Court nominations on a ! about it. That, how- Feature Editor national from scale. Faculty and ad- , should not deter us negative effect on the school's Scott Begley ministrators become public fig- reaching for the whole story. Sports Editor ures; the Southern Ace be- It is true: some - things comes the primary clear up a controversial issue should not appear Brad Durby in print and to protect the college's im- Some things, however, Intf age - is to be open on the record Photography Editor should. When speaking about about the facts. Eric Tanner Mail Bag

Sometimes I chapels. Credit has been given Don't misunderstand me, whether the chapel in the past for watching car- I like cartoons and enjoy SA policy is a ploy to make SC look toons and, more recently, for programs - but it's my personal religious to outside observers. observing an ofTicer SA eat a conviction that if Southern Col- whole pic without silverware. at- lege is to continue requiring There have been many ex- tendance at chapels, [hose meet- cellent chapel programs Question: a but. Why were the ings had better be good. For with Dr. Morris above (Accent, Nov. required chapels? (Re- dermition of good see Philippi- 5), i occasionally feel uneasy. I quired in that attendance credit am not surprised that chapel was given.) Neither was educa- credit was given for the Don tional, inspirational, or stimu- McLean concert - it's in keeping lating. I could have done better with a long Iraditioii of with or SC HBO MTV. lUort letters on page S. Freshmen Beat National ACT Scores

By David Hamilton Freshmen ACT Score Averages The 1987 ACT scores for Soulh- em College fteshmen topped the state and natiana] averages and set a reconj

for the highest entrance level scores at SCin 10 years. Out of a possible composite ACT score of 35. SO freshmen boasted a 19.04 score. The national average was 18.7; Tennessee's state average was

"The Senator of Education has been pushing for stronger academics in high school and homework," Ron Bar- row, vice president for admissions, said. "Also, better teacher preparation and the Adventist system as a whole ai has led to student success. KrflSl "Because students a e coming ti ENGL Southern better prepared MATH SOC ST NAT SCI COMP Barrow continued, "these be more likely to stay," 1 national r fi scores. SC freshmen "The freshmen believe that they socially and educationally. Even when ACT scores were bro- averaged 16.1 compared to the na- can get a sound and competitive edu- "Graduating from Yale or Har- ken down into the categories of Eng- bonai score of 17.2. cation here at Southern," he said. "We vard gives you a great educational rec- lish, math, social studies and natural According to Barrow. SC has at- are also more affordable and most im- ord to the rest of the world," continued science, SC freshmen surpassed both tracted high quaitiy freshmen because portandy. students and parents are Bairow. "but as Adventisls. is that aU ,., ^. j._j_ is educational. 1.si committed to an Adventist lifestyle, there is lo life?" Hamilton Place Taco Bell Pays SC Students $4,000

By David Hamiliton Steve Connoi

Southern College students have Dean Ron Qualley visits Taco worked approximately 1.450 hours and Bell at least once a week and states. "I have made almost $4,000 at the Hamil- always have enjoyed Taco Bell." ton Place Mall Taco Bell since it •Taco Bell is a great place to eat. opened this summer. My wife and I go there one lo two times a week." Vice President for Ad- Also, the Hamilton Place Taco missions Ron Barrow said. Bell currently employs eight Southern "I think Taco Bell is great for a College students, the largest amount of nutritious meal," Weslynne Sahly, Ad- SC students working there at one time. ventist Perspectives editorial assistant.

Radio Station Surpasses "The SC students I have em- The truth in Mrs. Sahly's state- ployed $40, here at Hamilton Place Taco ment grabs the public's attention as 000 Fund Raising Goal Bell are some of my best employees," well as the attention of Adveniists who fund drive. Those that contributed Manager Vanessa Taylor said. are known for emphasizing B? Eric Jackson the impor- over $225 received the same benefits "When they report to work, they WSMC raised more than $45,000 as the $120 donors plus a free Chat- always have a smile on their face, and in one week, making it the are eager first time tanooga Symphony and Opera pass to to begin their day. AL of the Most everyone is intereste ever the ratiio station lias met its lis- students are joy to with. the remaining 1987-88 season, gold a work I have nutritious meal, and according t< tener memtierstiip goal in sueli a great card membership and two free com- deal of respect for them." Taylor. Taco Sell ensures that ci le. Tlie SI n exceeded its $40.0 pact discs valued at approximately $17 ers will receive one. albyn titan $5,000, a piece. Totaled, the value of benefits SC students cite good food and Dan Landnim. a religion tnajor matches the contribution. flexible hours as prominent reasons for •Taco Bell does not u e animal ""u is coordinating the working membership Call-outs - phone calls made by at Taco Bell, and especially fats in any of their products. thive. called last week's fund raiser a volunteers to potential members - stress the excellent managemenL *Taco Bell has optional decaf- "smashing success," and gave credit lo made up 70 percent of the funds God, re- saymg that he "has been very, ceived. Landnim credits the announc- "Nowhere else have I found such Taco Bell fries all their shells very good to us." ers, board members and community Premiums were a big reason for members with the call-out *Taco Bell has a "holding time" •Ws success. year's fund drive success. Mem- Gerald Peel, WSMC's develop- on every food item in the establish- bers contributing over $120 received ment director, added that challenges "I feel that I am a fair person to gold cards" entitling them to ftee ex- and matching fund competition be- work widi," Miss Taylor said. "There- elusive WSMC parties, me first pri- tween announcers and businesses fore, my employees are going lo ti^t A "holding time" is the amoiuil vate guest party will be held at Cat's made a big difference. Landrum, of time a product is given to be used. Records who and Tapes and catered by works a news shift, challenged After the "holding time" has expired, Uniquely Peel, a You. by Martha Gentry. In classical music announcer, to see who any remaining products are disposed "greemem with WSMC, Cat's wdl sell could raise the most of. 'Kotds. money from dieir tapes and compact discs to respective listeners. With a smile, As well as daily cleaning ses- 80ld card members at dealer costs, Landrum conceded that "the classical "It seems every other sions, all facilities are thoroughly ^'^'^ '^ excited about the an siudent," :r ih . ^ idea music listeners raised more money.' SC student wo; Sandra cleaned once a week. M Its representatives are considering Landrum repeatedly Lizard o observed. y ng the ,dca with other public Many of at Mions radio and station volunteers wit! the faculty Southern Summed up. Taco Bell represents at all of the chdn's stores. drive success. "Everybody ked K enjoy Taco Bell too. an opponunity to get a nutiitious meal, "•« pragmatic ,^f™° could find see some friends and contribute to the 1° contribute to this year's "I see facul^ coming by all the pay checks of fellow students. Country Cookin' Just Around The Comer

waiting at your set table when you ar- the Kreme House in August, dinners such as opened coconut pie Daily rive. It's the perfect opportunity for a 1976. as a f^''^™** "'" ByTmaFiiSl barbecued ribs and chicken dumplings hearty meal between classes when snakes.f J". ^^^ fast (your gers. fnes ana are served with three vegetables service is what your schedule requires, At first glance you'd probably and the facility ex muf- grew, the menu choice')cnoicc_^ and.uiu a roll or combread you don't want to settle for drive on by. It's definitely not fancy. undergone but "'fast ^^ p3j,j,ej The Dmer has nn. ne mosi e ^^ In fact, the "Diner" sign looks pretty 1 expansions, not includmg costsj^ 19 next to Wendy's bright yellow menu, shnmp. $4 In the evenings more of a family simple Kiicnen inovadonsmiuvauui a The Greens and VcEeiarians will find themselves guideposL Bui even with all the com- Harlene atmosphere prevails. As a regular cus- iheir daughter and son-m-law. for dessert after choos- can't miss the dimuMalmost too"~ full' tomer, you'll frequently recognize petitive distractions, you ' the busi- ^j'"'" Ponderrunuti Geren, operate»~ vegetables - creamed com. po- sunounding this little restaurant ing four friends and be recognized yourself. As cars less. 3 and green beans, maca- with the big reputation for fantastic the song implies, "you wanna go where homcstylc cooking. everybody knows your name." At least traveler? exiting off Northern travelers seem to be the Interstate 75 notice a parking lot that's most common visitors, aside from local completely full and usually overflow- patrons who hail from Fort Oglethorpe, ing during the busier parts of the day. Ringgold, Cleveland and even Kn- They reason that if it's crowded, the food must be good, so they stop and White mounds of potatoes trick- find a place in line. The Kreme House led with gravy are irresistible to vaca- on Lee Highway in Ooliewah is known tioners who stop every time they're in for jusl that - good food. Add a casual, the area or even deliberately plan their family atmosphere, generous portions, route to include Ooltewah. Or maybe employees who remember it's that fresh apple pie . . . According you've got one unique resia to Ponder Geren. if they've "eaten here My first impression of the Kreme once, you'll usually see them again." House was somewhat biased. I'll ad- Another expansion is in order for

the Kreme House, but its owners fear a stantly raved about -all the good food larger facility would eliminate the telling provides you get And Tina." she kept The Kreme House, located on Ue Highway across from Red Food, "you've got to try the peach cob- residents. me, country-style cooking to tourists and local The newly -purchased ground next door , won't be- bler with ice cream. You Hours are 10:30 am to 9:30 pm, will most likely be converted into park- - roni and cheese, greens and cole slaw Monday through Saturday, and being space. is warned that "the for under $3. Vegetable shortening Other friends tween 500-800 people are served each meat en- exciting, but just used in in everything except outside isn't exactly day. Ceiling fans accent the quaint, So if you're longing for Mom's They were right wait 'till you order." country atmosphere, and you'll find cooking or Just ready for a good, desserts are incredible - time to relax and en- served, and the Once inside, it's the day's special posted on the wall. wholesome meai, take a right at Four pies nearly as good as grandma's, joy! Limited lunch schedules create a Comers, turn left at the red light onto Kreme House is creamy shakes, nutty sundaes. Ask The diner, as the faster-paced noon meal. Orders called Lee Highway and check out the Kreme commonly referred to. is famous for its any indulger! in an hour prior t wiU be House. It's the diner with all the cars. Imogene Green roast beef with gravy and homemade David and

SC Orchestra Completes First Tour

With the thunder of timpani, the sforzando of strings and the bugle call of brass, the Southern College Sym-

phony Orchestra completed its fust tour of the 1987-88 school year. Leaving Friday and returning Sunday, the orchestra visited Madison and Memphis. Tenn.. performing three

Chattanooga Symphony principal bassist Kevin Mauldin was a guest soloist with the orchestra, pcrfonning Koussevitsky's Concerto for Contra- bass and Orchestra. The orchestra played a secular concert Friday for Madison area elementary school students and students from Madison Academy. Kevin Mauldin. principle bassist with the Chattanooga Symphony, guesi solos "I was surprised because usually kids don't appreciate that kind of music." Symphony Director Orlo Gilbert per- sacred and secular Church and will sud, attributing the positive response pieces, the orches- itinerary for 1 First Presbyterian television in Decem- tra performed selections including < national to the SC musicians' attitudes. "I added that the Mem- form on will also Dvorak's Symphony No. 8 in month, they thought the behavior of the (SC] stu- G Ma- d his church wanted to ber. That same jor. Messiah ff dents was unusually good. They were Berlioz's Hungarian March from help in the orchestra's fund raising record Handel's j;^^ WDSl-TV In so positive." the opera the Damnation of Faust and program for the projected 1989 tour to mas rebroadcas. with a Northern Jacob's Fantasia on the Alleluia Finland, Denmark and Norway. the spring they will mke li.l. Hymn. in Washington, The orchestra also performed at tour, playing Other spnng the Memphis SDA First According to Gilbert, public re- Between now and then the or- New York, and Boston. Church Satur- an action concert, day morning and gave a secular con- to the group was positive. chestra has a full schedule. They per- events include a dinner for Chattanooga cert at Memphis Adventisl Junior formed a "sampler" of Saturday outdoor fund raiser or orchestra and Academy that evening. night's 8 pm concert in assembly to- businessmen and an Glass. Drawing from a repertoire of day. They are the company group for gan concert with Judy I '

Mail Bag

Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Context is another loaded term As a four-year senior here at SC 1 was raised n a "good" Advent- implying a past and perhaps have referred to may have been true, a future ist have always attempted to suppon the home during t e latter part of the gathering of information regarding honest and just; but I doa'l believe it a and admim strati on. However, Depression. As a s mall child I chain of events. school remem- was pure, lovely or of good report The Accent decided to an SA Senator last year I voiced a ber the excitemen of going "irick as or My mother always taught me be- treating". strong negative opinion of the South- This was something new in fore saying anything first to think Halloween activity not understand the situation and create whether it was true AND kind AND ftom my perspective the paper has been a night to terrorize the neighbor- an informed opinion out of contexL necessary. If all diree conditions were turn and is func- hood. Trick taken a 180 degree or treating seemed such a That is dangerous, but it is the curse of met then I could go ahead and say it. tioning as a vital pan of student life relief from this terrorization that the journalist's profession; we Even if the article was true (probably) I respect I have not been never gave a the here at Southern. second thought lo the true Accent's decision to report the tet- AND kind (maybe), I don't think it to voice my feelings to the implications. Ii was not ashamed 'til about five was necessary. editor or the sponsor. In fact, 1 feel years ago, while I was listening Respeci regarding to a Sincerely, the decision Ron Smith was the right local Christian radio does not erase Professor station, thai I Eugene A. Korff the question of contexL choice for the position and deserves a heard a speaker discussing Halloween. Witiiout discussing t lot of credit for the paper's positive I was brought under a strong convic- with individuals ac ively involved. change. tion by what I heard and there is precious was very cha- Dear Editor: little I would like to compliment the grined that I - We Seventh-day Ad- ing ihe "perfect" infonned opinion; The article regarding Dr. Southem Accent on the publication of ventists had never taken a stand on one that in this case takes into account Gladson's departure left me with an the Gladson story. This is a story that Halloween observance as the speaker the factors preceding the actual event unanswered question: what was the many smdents voiced an interest in was presenting. One can read the his- of Dr. Gladson leaving and those origin of the "duress" mentioned by influ- and fuialiy an answer was given. Yet, tory of Halloween in any source book ences just a few months ago that con- Dr. Gladson? Assumptions are made much to my dismay, the faculty and and fmd it is couched in spiritualism, when a blanket statement is issued; as- administration failed lo comment. This Enter SC cafeteria on October 30, Accurately informed opinions sumptions are dangerous. In creating - leaves open the option of speculation. 1987 I view all the ghosts, goblins rely on information as it is presented an infonned opinion, here is where re- The fact that the administration is re- and trappings of Halloween decorating by the souree. How can the journalist ality fails us, and our informed opin- luctant to discuss this issue in public or the dining hall. I said to myself, present information of the nature in- ions begin to draw tiieir own infer- print leads me to believe that they are "Don't they know here at a Christian cluded in the article on Eh". Gladson ences. They are often wrong. Opinions ashamed or embarrassed by Iheir ac- college that Halloween with the and maintain complete context? become based on inference rather than It dons. Indeed, if they are upholding the ghosts, goblins, masquerading would take the entire Soutiiem and information. The phrase "informed Accent image of our traditional school and other paraphernalia is Satan's holi- lo list the circumstances past and pres- opinion" is a loaded one in journalism. their actions were done in a good day?" ent that were involved. I know that is An informed opinion implies knowl- Christian manner they would have no Consider for a moment our Lord why Dr. Sahly made his comment in edge while accepting the bias that is reason for a cover up or censorship. and Savior (for we do bear Christ's the article. "I would be happy to dis- inherent in any opinion. Informed name) cuss the censor- hanging on the cross, bearing absence of any teacher . , . opinions are not spontaneous; there ship of the - with Southern Accent 1 10 an my sins your sins, as Christ's arch any student . . . But some things

underground publication. Tl was a enemy, Satan, exults over this scene. cannot be staled in print" It is simply sad day in the history of o school "We wrestie not against flesh and impractical. This does not invalidate an be blood, but the rulers of darkness and the article, but I encourage the reader avoided. wickedness in high places." Eph. 6:12 10 explore subjective writing and make I have been a d if I agree w Sincerely, (paraphrased) context his desired objective. I took the

Michael Exum If we claim lo be Christ's follow- opportuni^ to search for context re- contest the author as he describes his ers - his ambassadors - we can never garding tiiis particular issue; die article own set of circumstances? I was not ^°^ °"^ moment be found in Satan's made perfect sense after I understood a Dear Editor involved, how could I know the intri- range of background information. ^P-^'se «'« betray Christ anew. cacies involved I really appreciated you printing in his decision. By the Without context, however, my first the letter same token, how I from Dr. Jerry Gladson in „ "^^f^^ can contest the Howard Huenergardt "informed opinion" was wrong. This your last issue Southem Accent's decision to address happens, it is dangerous, and the is reason I was privileged to take a class issue of Dr. Gladson's departure? I DearEdhor: enough lo insist on context before from Dr. Gladson last year. His love cannot; I respect their decision, and yei forming an informed opinion. I took forward for God and the Adventist church was to reading tl I reserve the right to question the Sincerely, always paper's very apparenL It is presentation of tiie letter out of Scott Langford congratulate you dedicated to our church and and your staff for teaching young people about God and P"'^"6 ""' ^ fine paper. This year's Adventism should be driven away ^'^=s"' ''^- '" my opinion, the best it's from ''^" '" ""^ ^'"^ Southern College. It is a sad ex- '^^ ^'^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ample ^'^^ Southern of the way the church responds ^'^ College, to its brightest and most promising ^ ''*' ''^^^ °"^ concern, however, members. I'm not sure what the Accent is at-

I wonder '^"'P'i"g 'o achieve by the repetitious if it's coincidence the Memories Photo Contest liile of Dr. Gladson's book published , Gladson' this campus this "Who Said Life Is Fair?" year. An article by Scott Begley in the Sept 17, 1987 is-

Robin Parrish sue slated that "... Gladson is now an academic dean of Psychological Stud- Black & White 8x10 ies Institute in Atlanta." The very next week's issue (Sept. 24. 1987) con- I was glad to see glasnost at work tained letters from three students in- "ere ai SC. Last week tiie Accent quiring as to Gladson's printed whereabouts. an article clarifying the reasons First of all I'm not sure why tiiose stu- why Dr. Nature, Still-Life, People Gladson was not here this dents raised that question; maybe year, an they article which brought out some don't read the Accent Secondly. I'm defects in our school. I beUeve not sure why ihe Accent even communication ran those builds understanding leaers seeing as they were asking a '"'^t among people, and this is question which die Accent had already Entries Deadline ant to thank the administration for allt ving the article to be printed. I also think die article by Janet want to encourage the Accent Conley and Jennifer nue von Maack in the its responsible and dy- Nov. 5, 1 987 issue concerning Gladson ""' Sunday, November 15 Sincerely" "'^ '" ^"'^ "^^^ Philippians 4:8 '^^^' "*''"'">'• *'^'^"' ""'aisoever Julio NarCaez P.S. Thanks ''^'™'- ""'"•^•^^" '^'"S^ ^ lo the more than 200 I^""^' honest whatsoever things are lovely, i^e students "'""'"^^f'^ wh '^" petitions the lihnr,, ,^ whatsoever things are pure, whatso- Entries must have entrants name on the "" *'"*' ' p^'i^oX Erb:;,L™''T "" °''-^ "»" '">"" back. Academic '° '"^ virtue and if there be any praise, Dean Lei nc ii,J. * j ^ The article I Garver Plans Winter Park Ski Trip For Spring Break

the Winter ll's time to make plans for Park, Colo, ski College. [rip sponsored by Southern There have been a number of improvements to last year's package deal to make skiing even more enticing.

After lodging more dian five miles from the slopes last

year, Phil Garver has arranged shorter travel lime with the lodging site only a mile away. Garver has also arranged a pa>inent plan to alleviate the financial crunch. The first installment of $100 is due December 10 with the second coming January 15 and amounting to $200. A final $85 will be added on February 15, twelve days before students head off to hang ten on the slopes. This total fee of $385 will include ttansportation to and from Winter Paik, six nights in accommodations close to town, equipment rental for five days and lift tickets at Win-

ter Park and Mary Jane for five days.

If a spring vacation in Colorado suits your liking call J 238- 2852 at the Gym and make your plans for a "Winter it spring" experience.

Vogel Serves Evans 6-2, 6-1 In Itnnis Final

Sieve Vogel and Ted Evans took advantage of the warm weather to play the championship match of the Southern Col-

lege tennis loumamenL Unfortunately for Evans, it would be I

a short and decisive match infavorof Vogel, 6-2,6-1.

A number of unforced errors at the base line resulted ii downfall, but failed to overshadow his great play Evans' | throughout the tournament, beating number three s

McAnhur to get lo the finals. Kurt Friediich claimed top honors of the c round by beating Mark McFaddin. Malone's McKenzie, Shanko, Hershberger Spike Their Way lb The Tbp Of "A" League I

as Brad Durby Mark McKenzie allempu to block the oncoming volleyball IMaJone jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead thanks to the legs I of Mark McKenzie and the great sets of Rob Shanko. Mike I Three-man \blleyball Requires Hershberger also contributed to the team's talent by adding | extra spiking power. Agility, Spitting, Bodily Sacrifice Thomas In Lead ning team will probably have more than one Working Tbgether Keeps spiker on board. By tead Dirty Just as important, if not more so, is agility. Thomas has used great team work to find themselve^ The annual three-man volleyball tourna- The three people must have the ability to cover atop the league with a 2-0 lead. Though there a oil ment is just around the comer as sign-ups are an area that normally is challenging for six teams with losing records, they still have die advanmge scheduled to begin Nov. 16 in the gym. having a quarter of their games out of the w tha^ According to Steve Jaecks. Southern Intra- Anyone interested in die challenge and will- Their only disadvantage at this point is a full week lay off mural director, the ideal team should possess a ing to find three guys or gals willing to sacrifice could cool their hot streak and allow the competition tt good setter, three people who can bump effec- personal safe^ for points, sign up at tl nfor up. tively and at least one good spiker. The win- the Nov. 22 event. Taste Of Country VOLLEYBALL STATS

W-L PF PA Mon - Fri Noon Buffet $3.50 "A" League Malone 2-0 77 65 Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50 Beniman 1-0 38 40 Dos Santos 0-1 m 45 Includes Dessert Shelley 0-2 65 70 Open Sunday Breakfast 8-10 •^"Lenfue W-L PF PA Thomas 2-0 85 51 At 4-Corners Moyers 1-0 SI 39 Pope 1-0 m Reece 1-0 41 For your catering needs call: 396-3559 Boaomly 1-1 55 Center Banfe 0-2 76 79 (Always 4 meats and 8 vegetables) Begley 0-2 56 80 If Worships Were Not Required Wliicti Ones Would You Attend?

UsaDiBiase

Jr. Business

"I would probably go to Wednesday and Friday night

ships. I would go because I usually don't get a chance to

Khali] Hazoury So. English Fla. "I would go to morning worships and probably Sunday Kevin DeSilva's nameless character? nights. Its a great way to start Ibe day off." Southern Accent Sponsors i Cartoon Naming Contest IWchdIe Larsen If Jr. Computer Science Md. you asked cartoonist smd he thought DeSilva was

"I would probably go to Friday night because it is a bit n Kevin DeSilva's character to good enough to get a job at a meaningful to me than others." the sign on the dotted line, he'd be regular newspaper. pretty confused. Although his Before the New Yoric face has been seen in numerous Times steals him, however, the

Accent editorial cartoons, this Southern Accent would like to I sketchy guy has never had a give his character a name. The Ted Pottle name to call his own. Accent is sponsoring a contest Sr. Food Service Adminisuation Mich; DeSilva, a sophomore busi- to name DeSilva's character. "I would most deHnitely go to Friday night worship. I have grown ness administration major from Submit entries with the

accustomed to going on Friday night even when I was at An- Bermuda, created this character character's name, why you thmk

to "check out" campus activi- it fits and your u

ties. Praising DeSilva's work. cent office by nc 1 Dec. 4. The Journalism Professor Ron Smith a $10 prize. McCallie Plasma Center

lAt McCallie Plasma Center we know that a student's time is valuable so we guarantee that you will complete the entire process of donating plasma in only two hours - even if it is your first donation and you need a physical.

Call for transportation information 756-0930 8

fHE FAR SIDE Due to inappropriate language, conflicting themes, and the hassle involved in editing such problems, the weekly syndicated release of Bloom County will not appear in the Southern Accent from now on. We apologize for any inconvenience to Bloom County readers, and to people offended from the past cartoon releases in the Southern Accent.

"Andyt Look wtiot you're doing lo your rorki

Looking Ahead Classifieds

Anyone parking in a designated handicapped area without November proper ID will be towed away at owner's expense, no questions asked! This will go into effect Nov. 15, according to the 13 Vespers, George Reid. 8 pm park- Sunset 3:42 pm dean of students office. Problems with people illegally 14 Church Service, Elder Gordon Bietz ing in these designated areas have been inconvenient to handi- CARE Film Festival in cafeteria. 3 pm capped students and visitors firom the community and out of SO Symphony Orchestra in PE Center, Spm 15 CARE Rake 'n Run, vans leave from Wright Hall, 10 3J 16 Firstday of AmericM Education Week Sign-up for Three-man Volleyball Toumaiiient n Chapel.VictorGriffith. 11:05 am

1 Midweek service, Ken Rogers, 7 pm 19 Cbapel,CharlesSmith,ll:OSam Last day to appeal parldng tickets Hair EARN Castle

$20 TODAY ShoppingCenter

With this ad for your first ThePcrfectCut,PennorColorThatYouAlways Wanted Plasma Donation

No Appointmeiit Necccssaiy Plasma Alliance

Shampoo,Cutand Style 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195

Open Monday - Saturday Men $3.00 off Women $3.00 off Plus Special Sunday Hours Reg. $12.00 Reg.$13.00 Expires 11/30/87 .

43 Number 1 1 The Official Student Newspaper For Volume Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists November 19. i9S7 Interscholastics: GC OKs, SC Questions

ByBradDurby

Six seconds on the clock. The score tied at 73. With time out on the court, both teams consider the perfect strategies lo assure victory.

With sounds of anticipation ringing from the crowd, the Southern Col-

lege team attempts lo inbound the ball,

Tennessee Temple University is prepared to deflect whatever comes their way. With ball in flight. Jonathan

Turner of TTU darts in front of the in-

tended recipient of the ball. Streaking the length of the court. Turner lays die

ball in the hoop. Moments later the final buzzer sounds. The Crusaders and their fans rejoice almost uncontrollable

while the SC team stands surprised, re- jected, wondering what went wrong.

Let's bow our heads for prayer . .

Where is the emphasis on witnessing in this situation? Where

should it be? What could enhance the wimessing opportunity? All of these are questions the General Conference

These questions were deemed important enough to send a representative of the GC to Las Vegas for the National SDA Physical Education convention last spring to gain a bener perspective for what's wanted and needed regarding interscholaslic sports. The GC was prepared to cooperate and implement an lA policy because of na-

tionwide interest. Surprisingly, our physical education leaders of the denomination couldn't agree on one specific formal. The question, for curiosity's sake, would be why Southern doesn't already have an inlerscholastic sports program when Union. Walla Walla. LaSierra, Columbia Union and a number of other colleges and academies

have had programs for years. The re-

sponses varied but all pointed to the

"First of all, Ted Evans, head coach, said. "Without constituent support, these programs wouldn't have

made it off the ground. If inlerscholas-

tic sports were to make il at Southern we would need the same support." Assistant Coach Steve Jaecks added, "We won't make a move unbl the General Conference take a stand ising among many SDA colleges whether to support intercollegiate sports o and lays out guidelines for our schools Evans to follow." Debates Campus Kitchen Hours "The committee was established because interscholastic sports

manager may be hired, depending factors. First, the previous night man- has become a major issue. We pub- upon the results of the meeting. ager, Peggy WiDiams, quit at the end lished a 24-page booklet stating thai During the morning chapel pro- of May and has not been replaced. interscholastic sports would be al- gram on Tuesday, President Sahly Second, a study of cash-register tabu- lowed and that local constituency chalJenged SA President lations half-hour revealed that the should govern most issues dealing with Food Rcnou Korff each Service Diiec.or Earl Evuis to come up with plans for the future of CK wasn't taking in enough money sports. If any major problems would ,," "'"ndiy ihai he will 1 meei "ne«t the CK. the General Conference reserved Monday „T„,^,j,,.^^^^ Since then, plans for the fu- during certain times. Between 9 and arise ture of the the right to intervene,"Paul Gordon, I 'S, includmg CK's afternoon shift are 1 1 am, Evans said, "ii doesn't pay to Presidem Donald Sahly, being reviewed. keep it (the CK) open," and between former secretary for the General Con- orlc out solutions lo die CK concro- I The decision to cut back on the 1:30 and 4:30 pm, it's "running at ex- ference- founded North American Di- Evans also said thai l^^y. a nighl CK's hours resulted from a number of Editorial

Intercollegiate Sports Not Cost Efficient

Iniercollegiate sports in Ad enlis schools is pres-

enlly the subjec t of some serious c ion at the General Conference. We loo would like D bo nee around tew thoughts on the subject.

Just to stajrl a baskelball team wev ould need enOURh money to buy uniforms, to irave and to hire a full time coach. Slap a 520,000 price lag on It all, and then step back behind the side lines and look a what comes tree with the deal. At no extra cost to the college we get something that looks like team spirit from one angle, but from another, more closely resembles a sort of rivalry involving into con- tempt as two schools collide on a baskelball court. We ought to think twice before we create more ways to be- should be

1 schools n the

It is notable that in God's great and final NCAA Editorial championship, everyone can win. We don't have to be in the top 144,000 to take home a crown. He expects us to do College Varsity Sports Build Character all we can to develop a relationship with Him, just as an

athlete strives to develop his physical strength. But, He Interscholastic Sports can every day and developing For example, a good against our neighbors in a demonstration of . doesn't pit us be a positive force on a college nerves of steel to cope with a

brute holiness. campus if they are handled cor- higher level of competition are competition and operate We're already free to be at our best in sports at among the positive aspects. smoothly under pressure. Southern College. TTic price of beginning the coaches' So much is said about I personally have been a Learning to follow | hink. Bounce that around sports may be higher than part of several highly competi- orders and leading the team in What if somen

for awhile. tive IS programs and I have wit- your designated role, whether it pens?' pertaining ii Spiritual Thought nessed first hand the many bene- be a supporting figure or the sports. But let's not forget that 1 fits of a good IS system. superstar also are characteris- many positive things can hap- [ great potential for tics that are conducive to a If any ofyou lack wisdom, let him ask ofGod thai giveih There is experience good interscholastic program. sports. All I asl D consider I to ail men liberally and abraideth not, and it shall be given a character building Learn- \^en looking at this list the good and the bad before him. But let him ask in faith nothing waivering.for he that in interscholastic sports. personal sacrifices closing the book on IS at South- waiverelh is like a wave of the sea, driven with the wind ing to make

to better the team, being willing em College so we can make the | to push yourself to your limits best decision possible.

Correction Letters Home

Hello Friends, Hey Everyone, things going on at SC. We (I the Pacific are waiting, Hu% I am in Japan! And I "Yokwe" from trice and 1) m ' hope you're having a good time and "konunol lata" (thank you) quite patiently, for our '87- at Southern, because I'm having to everyone who wrote on the JOKERS too! an AWESOME time here. Ja- blue letter sheets provided by Things are going qu

pan is a great country with won- the CARE office. It was a real well here at "SDA" this ye

bright spot in Patrice's and my are low on staff compared to I 1^-M^^i derful people, I love it! And We being a student missionary, what it has been before. But oi Editor meeting people and witnessing by all you thoughtful friends. principal, Mr. Keeler, has hirs Jim HuenerganJt Christ, that's the coolest thing Keep the messages coming. five Marshallese (three in pre- any person could ask for. Yes, Karia Peck, Majuro school and first grade, one ir Assistant Editor is great! I'm doing things here high school, one in the office) ic Janet Conley I'm living in Tokyo (not I never imagined I could do. supplement our staff of K Osaka as is the popular belief) but the sense of leadership and SM's. three 2-year volunteers, he News Editor and its one BIG place! Sky- responsibility, along with a and a woman from Fiji, and

Gene Krishingner scrapers, skinny streets, packed LARGE measure of the Holy is quite pleased with the waj shopping, more skyscrapers and Spirit's strength, are a real in- Feature Editor people everywhere. WHEW! centive to Jump right into the it's beautiful living right ] of Scott Begley But, very little crime and that's middle of tilings and go to on the ocean, and for those ask Sports Editor you who doubt that is so, Since I'm teaching in the the returned SMs from Majuro:

Brad Durby high school, I have gotten ac- know. The sounds of the The school I'm working at they | quainted with many the reef c Photography Editor is pretty big and we stay real names and waves breaking on busy, but the students are fantas- faces - eighth grade through

Wanted 12th grsde. Every Friday I try ground for everything we do. sionaries are the best support! to remind my students of the through Cartooi^st Bible classes are going great and Sabbath programs we have Well, as you go j

' Kevin DeSiWa we had three baptisms in the last here. And it really makes me the seasons of fall and Advisor Typesetters three months. It's times like burst with happiness to see there, remember all of us ti summer. those that make it all worth iL many of the students who have this land of perpetual StanHobbs Jennifer Casavant finally started attending church Pray that we'll have a successful Young Mi Kwon that ^ But i services and other related ac- i

tivities. Please pray that I gotten to see a lot of Japan since won'tjustbeabic to teach them we've been here. (I'd like to say English this year but that the si how cool Japan is again!) I'm they'll also learn spiritual les* five gallons a day as km having a great lime and I've sons and a better way of life by did last year, although I care made many good friendships my teaching, prayers, and ex- that the Lord would take

1: with my students. I love it and I ample. us even through something hope next year some of you will Thank you, CARE ministries for sending us the Accent I enjoy seeing pictures of my friends and reading about the News Wohlers Plans Tour of 7 European Countries

use their KLM credits), two meals a nights at each stop, "I would match By Janet L.Con]ey day, hotel lodging, inter-European this trip with any other trip with seeing one guarantees thai you'L No transportation and tuition for six hours, what is important and enjoying it." cast of the Love Boat filming a sec the worth about $1,000. Selected highlights of the tour in- Venice or that you'll bump show in Before leaving for Europe, stu- in Rome, but it has into Marie Osmond dents receiving class credit read one Holland: visit a "klompen" or before. happened textbook for every three hours of credit wooden shoe factory, Anne Frank's Histoiy Professor Dr. William and do chapter outlines in place of house and an art museum devoted to does guarantee, however, thai Wohlers quizzes and tests. They also write open the works of impressionist painter Vin- College European study the Southern book essays and keep a daily journal cent Van Gogh. provide an "adventuresome" IT will while in Europe. France: visit the Eiffel tower, the of seven central European \ experience Ixiuvre (the art museum containing the Wohlers does ^larantee Mona Lisa), the Palace of Versailles Wohlers, this year's According to and Notre Dame Cathedral. tour from May 25 to June that the Southern College \ monlh-long Switzeriand: visit Bern, the capi- condensation of the first two 24 is "a European study tour will tal of the Swiss confederation, and take provide an "adventure- a boat ride on Lake Thun in the Alpine Wohlers Ijegan directing the tours townoflnterlaken. touring Europe every other in 1982, some" experience of seven Italy: visit the leaning tower of celebrities he en- year. Although the Pisa, the Roman forum and coliseum, I central European countries. 1984 trip made an countered on the the Vatican, the Sisiine Chapel, Sl Wohlers* mind, he said I impression in Peter's Basilica, the Grand Canal in memorable parts of the tour "Adventure in Europe," as the I the really Venice and view the works of Mich- historical and cultural tour is called, offers up to 35 students ; artistic, elangelo and other artists. the chance to experience the architec- Austria: attend a symphony, ture, art and history of present day opera or other musical performance in Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Vienna, see the Habsburg Winter Pal- Chanres Switzerland, France and Belgium. The Cathedral in France is one of "[It i) ace and the Dolomite Mountains. the sites students will visit during the tour focuses on the present but also I way of] preparing yourself to go back West Gemiany: visit the former '88 Southern College focuses on ancient, medieval and other European Tour. d travel on your own." Nazi concentration camp at Dachau The tours are tailored for students periods of history. and the baroque palace of Nymphen- and. according to Wohlers, students I are open to anyone interested. Stu- Although the tour requires a lot borg. must be willing to branch out and ex- nts may receive up to six credit of inter-European travel, Wohlers said Belgium: drive to Belgium via plore Europe on their own. hours for participating. The hours are I the Rhine River Valley, famous for its "What I want to cover are the ivailable in upper or lower division "If you compare it to other col- wineries and grape vinyards; in Bel- most important spots in Europe in a History and in humanities (HMNTS lege-oriented [ours that spend one gium take a walking lour of the llth month's time," he said. "The way we 1 205, Arts and Ideas). night and one day in major cities." he century city of Bruges, the first major conduct the trip is taking [students] Thetc 3,395 t begins, saying that the SC tour will 1 city in Northern Europe. and teaching them in a basically free spend at least two days and three )ur covers a lot of ground. and open manner about Europe.

Political Clubs Blood Donors Urge Students Put Southern

I To Get Involved Ahead Of Goal

"ByKcntWolfT

Because of the importance of the Southern College is ahead of I Tennessee vote in the upcoming party schedule in its drive to donate 280 1 nominations. Southern College stu- pints of blood by the end of the school I dents are finding out how they can get I involved in the political race. By the time the second blood t's time that students start to sit drive of the school year ended on No- up and take notice [about politics]," vember II, students, faculty and staff Student Democratic I leader Mike Exum had passed their mid- year goal of 140 pints, finishing with a total of more ith the growing concern for the than 165 pints. -i^wiing presidential race taking The Blood Assurance van comes I form, many shidents are trying to find four times a year to Southern College, I out what they can do to suppon their Kent Wolff. Janet Conley and David Barasc putting die goal for an single visit at 70 I political party. mer Secretary of the Slate, and presidential nominee hopeful. pints. When die people from Blood Thursday night led off the first I We just don't want to do things Jr., and former Secretary of S eGen. eforti I meeting of the College Republicans. o fast and get off to a shaky start." Alexander Haig. school year, they collected 100 pints of I "We had a pretty good turn out." These plans include a voter regis- Haig met briefly with five stu- blood. This time they collected jusi I said Woody White, founding chairman dents from SC: David Barasoain, Janet over 65. Keith DiDomenico, student I of the newly established chapter. "I ites to come on campus and also re- Conley. Gene Krishingner, Woody recruiter for Blood Assurance, attrib- It is important for the entire stu- onal trips such as one to the Dcmo- White and Kent Wolff. uted the lower number to the many ''^"' ^^y 'o be more involved in the the I In < colds people have gotten as I political issues that surround us." nment education funding, weather has cooled off. I Both the SC Republicans and the College meets its SC : student loan and grant sys- If Southern I Democrats are planning activities pints, the the past has been li tem needs to be reorganized on a year-end goal of 280 whole '" ""^ upcoming months. will be covered next school "We of candidates in the area, many stu- need/academic merit priority basis. school have a tentative time I dents are now taking advantage of "I think we simply have to pro- year, and any student, staff or facul^ I planned for a Republican reception keeping up widi the presidential hope- vide the means for young Americans member needing blood will receive it l^^long with a voter registmtion drive," fuls visiting the Chattanooga area. who are qualified and wish lo go to free. This year Soudiem College is aid. "We want the students to With the stale primary n earing, higher education," Haig said, adding ^"^^ ^° '"^^' ti,„ ^^ candidates However, individual they may more candidates have been coming to that this includes "[a] repayment sys- goal last year. vote for next fall" I eastern which does not generate default." donators and their families are covered Exum. who Tennessee. Democratic Senator tem is co^hairing a stcer- Albert Gore Jr. has made several trips Sponsors for the student political for one full year. _ o committee with Melanie Boyd to Assurance will be back in organize to his native Tennessee while his pany groups are Kim Arellano of the busi- Blood SCdemocrats. also has begun third visit . Blood As- 'o make competitor. Jesse Jackson, visited ness department and Associate Dean January for its plans for the upcoming year gives Ziggy T-shirts to ^We nearby in north Georgia. of Men Stan Hobbs for the Republi- surance usually haven-t had a chance 'to Republican the area cans. Dr. Jeanette Siepanske of die donors, but DiDomenico said that they committee visitors to officially," Exum shirts when _^ include Senator Bob Dole. Vice Presi- departments sponsor of the hope to have different T- once we do, we have big dent George S I, George Bush Democrats. .>MIIUJ].WJJ>J.IB Feature

InterschoiastiC" In Brief

vision Committee for Interscholaslic

Radio-active Strontium-90 that the Now GC does finally suppon lA, what will Disposed Of By Kuhlman assure us of having a quality program that will be rep- Kuhlman helps dispose of radio- resentative of SDA standards of excel- active Stroiiiium-90 - After several lence? All agreed that it would be nec- years of inquiries, foim-filling and ne- essary to have a paid coach that would goltalions. Dr. Heniy Kuhlman has lo- be contractually bound to coaching the cated an agency which will dispose of team. TTiis would assure a qualified the college's radio-active Strantium-90 person that wouldn't be overioaded source for approximately S300. The and treat coaching as a sideline. source was obtained years many ago wouldn't "We want our chaplain to for laboratory purposes but has be- treat his wimessing responsibilities as come present-day nuisance. U could a sideline," Jaecks said. not be given away, sold or lost - until A definite deterrent for this and

every other new program is finding the McArlhur Writes Chapter money. "For a program of this nature lo For New E.G. White Book fly it would take tens of thousands of dollars yearly, which would have to be Mc Arthur contributes to book funded by outside sources," Coach published by Review - Dr. Ben Phil Garver. McAnhur has contributed a chapter in a book recently published by the Re- view and Herald. "The World of Ellen "We wouldn't want our White, edited by Gary Land of An- drews University, surveys Uie social chaplain to treat his wit- and intellectual aspects of Mrs. nessing responsibilities as a While's writings. sideline" Posters Hung In Thatcher -Steve Jaecks Must Have Dean's Approval

Gordon touched on this pursuit of Posters displayed in Thatcher excellence saying. "Some things about Hall need to be approved by a dean. sports are counter-productive to Chris- before going up. The deans will post tian wimess. Thai's why our booklet approved posters if no larger than 1 1 x on interscholaslic sports encourages 14 inches. Posters should not be put down- playing high levels of competi- up on front doors. Love Boat? tion and especially avoiding league and Kara Haddock cuddle close on the bow of the Southern Belle play." Instructional Media river boat, Sunday night at the River Boat Cruise. According to Jaecks, this is where Moves lb Brock Hall The Southern Belle left port on the Tennessee River around 6:30 pm and returned around 9 pm. Entertainment included a brass ensemble, and a After six years of planning and e by Jim the Magnificent. failure," he said. "We need to put anticipation, the instructiona] media enough time and money into the pro- office will be moving to its new office gram so people will respect us and our complex on the ground floor of Brock organization." Hall. The move will take place during Students To Tour NewYork Coach Evans expands on this idea saying, "Let's recruit good players - During Thanksgiving Break which means our academies, who are Win $500 In Halhnark Gifts our feeder system, would need their own disciplined programs as well - and Fh)ni The Campus museums, and upper division students Shop put the emphasis of wimessing on the y Eric Jackson will also write a six-page paper. The players be- You can register to win a sleigh Christ-like attitudes of the class is worth three credit hours. longing to a successful program. Let's packed with $500 worth of Hallmark How often do college student go A flat fee of $300 includes trans- don't have a program to watch it fail." products at the Campus Shop on Sun- on class trips? very Not often, but stu- portation lo and from New York, lodg- Joi Richards, an SC senior physi- day from 6 - 9 pm, for the "Home for dents in Dr. Bob Garren's art apprecia- ings, ballei and theater tickets as well cal education major and former mem- the Holidays" open house. There will tion classes do. They spend Thanks- as museum fees. Additional money is ber of the Walla Walla Fellowship of be refreshments and special door giving vacation and, also this year, needed for transportation in New York Christian Athletes, shares her lA expe- spring break louring museums and an and for food. For those who like to rience, saying, "I enjoyed the closeness galleries in New York City, soaking up shop, extra spending money is a plus. Special llianks^ving Meal of the team. lake time for sights and sounds. We would An students visit the Museum of Christ before every practice and The i Modem Art; the Cloisters, a medieval grew per- There will be a special Thanks- through sharing as a team 1 period museum; the Whitney and Gug- the prob- giving supper held in the cafeteria to- sonally." Miss Richards said genheim Museums; and the Frick Col- "It day from 5 to 6:30 pm. Dinner music Thanksgiving lem lies with having a losing team. in the Big Apple. Ii' lection of American an. In between, could and special entertainment will be pro- Southern would be a better wimess if we College tradition dating back ihey see an off-Broadway play, an Our wit- vided throughout the evening. Coniaci 17 years. compete with our opponents. opera and a ballet Some students had a CARE or the SA office for more infor- ness after the game would have One morning in 1970. Garren shop and sight-sec. much greater impact if we had won." walked into an an class an- and Garren sees ihe trip as a fiin and So the trick is to have a respect- nounced, "Today is Picasso's 90lh easy way to learn, and adds that many Sacred Vocal Duet Concert able but too much time birthday." The class smd. team not spend "Who's Pi- will see things ihai they "never experi- or money in the process. This confiici. Sponsored By CARE enced before." according to coach Garver, is why S^ It was then that Garren was in- Students who have been on the A sacred vocal duel concert has stayed clear of the inierscholastic by spired lo plan a trip to New York to Carlos Cesicro Jr., and David Castro show his students "what the anisis Tina Frist, a public relations major, will take place Thompson, the Saturday in the Col- were like." By II that Coach Dennis morning he'd calls New York "a different world" physical educa- 4:30 pm. Cestero planned the newest member of the first tour, including seven from what she's used to, and adds that don't see and Castro have i tion team at SC said, "I really students. From thai humble beginning, she "learned a lot" pro- what's wrong with the intramural the tour grew to include an average of June Smith, an office administra- associ- churches, stadiums and on radio gram We have now. I've been i 70 siudenls in recent years. Some lion major, said that before she went and SC television. There is ated with sports leagues no admission c even make repeat trips. many on the trip she "didn't like museums at goals of for the CARE-sponsoied concert C intiamurals best reaches their Each student will write an eight- all," but now she's learned to appreci- attitudes 238-2787 for further information. page being competitive but keeping paper on what they saw in the Christ-like." Worn-out Excuses Keep Absence Committee Occupied

"Mosi of what we get are prei^ that it allows for standardization Dean Hobbs felt that "everyone ine excuses," Rozell said. among all the teachers and as Dean should use it," referring to teachers. However, the committee is suspi- Hobbs said, "takes the heat off the Probably the most common com- is of what Rozell calls "old and plaint heard from students is that the flat t : defi- Rozell agreed by saying thai "the Absence Committee causes unneces- nilely raises a red flag. comminee takes pressure off the teach- sary red tape.

Jan Haluska, a former i ers and administrators." chairman agreed, "One big thing they "You can't play teachers against "I use the Absence Committee absences. [the committee] do is to screen out the each other," Haluska added. because if I miss a class because of This court of appeals involves the bad guys from the good ones." Despite its advantages, there are woilc, 1 want it excused. But I would input of four other people besides Acconding to Rozell, the commit- a few problems with the use of the like it better if you only had to go Dorothy Hooper from the tee "doesn't distrust students" and is Absence Committee. For starters, Rozell: not through the teacher. It's just a hassle," "basically a trusting bunch" that "will every Nursing Department; Larry Williams facul^ member uses the services Angela Travis said. Behavioral Sciences; Men's As- honor any legitimate excuse." He feels that the committee offers. from Mike Exum thinks "it's sort of sistant Dean Stan Hobbs and Women's that the committee "gives the students "I would say that at least half the juvenile to have to go and turn in your Kassandra Krause. another avenue of appeal. And that is teachers use it," Haluska Assistant Dean said. "But little yellow form signed by your Based on guidelines listed in the positive for the snidents." this causes difficulty for the students if Snjdeni Catalog and half their teachers use the commiitee wille individuals meet for s Yet all the faculty interviewed and half don't." responsible for their < felt that minutes each Tuesday perhaps the most positive as- "Most of my teachers don't use it pect about the Absence at cide the fate of class ab; Committee is all," Chris Grissom said. responsible for his." Rake 'N Run Lots Of Fun Debates- The students spent over thro By Gene Krishtogner hours raking and collected more thai for itself," 200 hundred bags of leaves. Third, the costs of both food and "Joy's overflowin', bless your non-food items have "We dumped a pile of leaves ii spiraled upwards. After consulting with the CK's all the elderly Evans cited souls," was woman t of o high tl an example of the rising manager, Mary Wisner, and the head could say when she arrived home from bigger than some price of lettuce because of the failure supervisor, Linda Mavrakos. Evans this church Sunday to find SO students rak- by," Karen Carter, of year's crop in Texas. He says decided to close during afternoons this ing and cleaning up her lawn. Then project said. he paid $19 for a case of lettuce this summer and later decided to continue she went aroimd and started hugging Carter and Stavenhagen were week, and may have to pay between the practice through the school year. everybody. very optimistic about the sucess of the $24 10 S25 a case next week. The let- The trio is making plans to cut back "She was so happy," Collegiate project. tuce will have to come from Califor- further wherever possible.

Missions President Werner Staven- "They (the people] couldn't be- Whether the CK opens in the af- hagen said. "It really made us feel lieve others were coming out and help- ternoon or not, Evans says that prices ing on their own accord," Carter said. Evans says he would like to "help will go up, but at most 5 to 6 cents an

Stavenhagen, who led Stmday's Before leaving the houses, some and please the students" but economics item. ""A whole lot of siufT is in- 30 member Rake *n Run project, ex- of the students left copies of "Happi- and expenses affect the CK's volved." Evans added, "that all effects plained its name. "We rake a yard and ness Digest," a revised version of operations. "If something isn't paying then run to another." he said. "Steps to Christ," by EUcn G. White, Meals on Wheels, a service that with a personal note inside: "We came delivers hot food to needy elderly, and to rake "n run, we had lots and lots of A TOUCH OF AUTUMN Neighborhood Enterprises, a service fim. We hope that you will find some

concerned with providing low income love we've left behind. Students of housing, worked with Stavenhagen to Southern College." find needy people who were too old, Mrs. Campbell said she hopes the r sick to do students will continue to keep up the good work. "We have a goal of trying to "Werner's group can certainly be provide affordable housing for low-in- a model," she said. come families," Debra Campbell, a CARE will be sponsoring a sec worker for Neighborhood Enterprises ond project December 5, called Com said. "And this, (students helping with munity Action Day, and will pass ou yard work] is one of the ways we can clothes and sing songs to peop e n downtown sections of Chattanooga. SO student Hospitalized After^riying Van Into Tree

By Gene Krishingner lofthcinjunes A nurse at the hospital sa d tha Carrie Blair, a Southern College Blair was "Awake and domg student, was admitted to Erianger " but refused to say an>thng Hospital's Trauma Intensive Care Unit early Tuesday afternoon, after the van A.L. Dickerson, who I ves 300 she was driving ran off the road and yards away from where the ace den

occurred, was the first on the scene He an accident two days before. said that after the section of oad Miss Blair, who was delivering where the accident occurred was re tor Tn-Community Florists to an ad paved, accidents happened every day dress off Apison road, was not wearing for the first week. a seat belt, and was knocked uncon- "You can't understand unless you scious, according to a Thatcher Dean, know the road," Dickerson said. Kassandra Krause. "Somebody's going to get killed." "She's not in real good shape," Collegedale police and the Ha- M.w Krause said initially, but after milton County SherifTs department re- to hospital ^^g personnel a few fused to give any information Tuesday ^ours later, she said that Miss Blair was night about the accident. douig well and was awake The SC Student Association of- '""P*'^ "''^ Mi« Blair in cri.i ?t ficers plan to send flowers to Miss Blair, when she is released from in ten- '>™""

Recreation Activities and Times

Pool: 5:45-7:00 a.m. M-F. 6:00-7 :00p.m. Su-Th. LAP SWIM 5:00-6:00 p.m.M&W OPEN SWIM 5:00-6:00 p.m. Su.T.Th. COMM. SWIM Racquelball: M-Th. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun l:00-10:00p.m.

Fri. 8:00 a.m.-Noon Gym: M-Th. 8:00a.m.-10:00p.m. Sun. l:00p.m.-10:00p.m.

Fri. 8:00a.m.-Noon Weight Room: All Hours Gym is Open Tennis: Anytime encept Sabbath

PLEASE KEEP I.D. CARD AVAILABLE.

Sports Shorts

Unity, Great Communication Keep Malone Ifeam Li Lead

Malone has taken advantage of team unity early in the

season, finishing the first of three rounds undefeated. Along spiking power of Mark McKenzie and Mike Her-

shberger. their coverage on dinks and great c have allowed them to leap into a commanding lead o

Shelley Team Hurting For Win

e Still in the running, Shelley h

Moyers, Pope, Thomas Joined In Lead Students Should Participate B league is faced with a three-way knot at the top as

Moyers, Pope and Thomas have ;>'' gotten off lo a 2-0 slart. In Recreational Activities Pope is still wailing to face their "ir.si tough competition as they have out-scored their oppon nis two to one and have

played the minimum number of f les to win both matches College's intramural specialist, said. "Ideally y Brad Durby they've played. people will get involved while at SC and will de-

Amid the pressures of work and classes, vetop the coiifidence to gel involved wherever Center 'Ram Inconsistent liut Runner-Up many students overlook the fact that college is ihey decide to pursue their careers." one of the best places lo start a lifelong physical Intramurals include tennis, golf, basketball, Center is only a half game out of first al 2-1 but they've fitness program. volleyball, baseball, Hawaiian flagball and other been inconsistent in achieving their runner-up slatus. While Assistant Coach Steve Jaecks. Southern sports. For students' convenience, games are every other team with a 500 or better record has scored more College's intramural specialist, shares some scheduled in the evenings and on Sunday after- total points than they have given up, Center's opponents have impoTtanl objectives saying. "We want to in- noons. out-scored them by 17 total points. volve everyone on campus in one foim of rec- The physical education department and While this shows a tendency to take a vacation for one reation or another, whether it be intramurals, gym also offer racquelball. bikes, a weight room, of the three games, it also shows the abili^ to boimcc back. water sports, or a number of other activities SC tennis courts and swimming pool for other rec- When it comes down lo il, if it's legal, it doesn't mailer how offers." Assistant Coach Sieve Jaecks, Southern reation options. you go about it if you're winning. Taste Of Country Standings &f j^attetics

"A" Name W-L PF PA Mon - Fri Noon Buffet $3.50 Malone 3-0 107 83 Mon-FriEve. Buffet $3.95 Berumar 1-1 56 70 Dos Santos 1-1 70 60 Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50 Shelley 0-3 83 100 11:00-3:00 "B" Name W-L PF PA Moyers 2-0 67 55 Includes Dessert Pope 2-0 60 29 TTiomas 2-0 85 51 Center 2-1 106 123 At 4-Corners Charles 1-1 73 62 Recce 1-1 84 74 For your catering needs call: 396-3559 Bouomley 1-2 72 96 Banfe 0-2 76 79 (Always 4 meats and 8 vegetables) Begley 0-2 56 80 Are You Planning To Go Home Southern During Thanksgiving Vacation? Memories Photo Winners

Stan Wheeler claimed the choose winners because there were grand prize for the "Southern a lot of good ones," Waldrop said. Memories" photo contest, surpass- "Sometimes there was a very long debate alwui who should RepnaFord get what

Fr. Psychology Ala. i for black and white "Yes. My time is going to be spent for boih studying of yearbook quality in and relaxation and visiting my friends." ill life, animals, people

Grand Prize: Stan Wheeler The ining pho- Siill Life: Stan Wheeler tographs appear in the "Gal- John Dysinger w of the yearbook and Darrell Jones the winners will receive Varenda Wlliams certificates of award for their work. Fr. Nursing NC Judges were Journalism f^o- Stan Wheeler "Yes. My time will be spent visiting my family and n fessor Ron Smith and Memories People: Uigh Whicker Editor Mark Waldrop. Waldrop said Baron Williams Smith judged the photos on their Baron Williams technical value while he judged Nature; Eric Tanner them on creativity and originality. John Dysinger

"It 1 for 1 Eric Tanner

Fr. Psychology Ga.

"No. I'll be here for most of the time working break - every day except for Thursday." Duffs Service Center Wishes Everyone Sdil^Mt A Happy Thanksgiving Becky Robinson Fr. Computer Science NC "Yes. I'm primarily going to study for some classes that I hope to ciep when I get back." CasmndraDeai Have a safe trip home Fr. Nursing Ga. "Yes. My trip home is primarily for relaxation and visiting with my parents and and buckle up! other relatives."

McCallie Plasma Center

At McCallie Plasma Center we know that a student's time is valuable so we guarantee that you will complete the entire process of donating plasma in only two hours - even if it is your firs donation and you need a physical.

Call for transportation information 756-0930 Qg^a

THE FAB SIDE By GARY LARSON

Attention Creative Artists

Tlie technology department is having a contest for the best letter-head logo that best repiesents the department. Thev vwillr

Ibchetd, Hiz or siols duda? Jugr rhiushr O'd gey ho. O bed gima axi gpeca ol tha pepat. Gaa yiu Rhelkgsovols. Dil'rdtollcri

much! Wtora giil. Jemeg.

Looking Ahead -^M^ Win a Sleigh Full Hallmark Products 19 Last day to appeal parking lickeis of 20 Vespers with Jim Epperson, 8 pm at Our Open House 21 Church service with Gordon Bietz. 1 1:05 am Tradilional sing-along on sieps of Lynn Wood Hall, 4 pm Nov, 22! eiooto Qioo p.m. Sacred Concert by David Caslro and Carlos Cestero Jr. in

Ihec 4:30 p: Humanities Perspeclivt "On the Beach," in TTiaicher Hall Chapel, 8 pm !2 Three man volleyball Campus Shop open hoi lA No chapel Thanksgiving vacation Come [cgiiicr to win B sleigh naclteil with $500 wonh of Mallinuk luoJuni at our ''Home lot the Holidays" Open House WeeleoJ — Nov. 221 Wc'ic having lefieshnienls, lots ol

bv'tlanmxllomakeVoor

festive for the hutidays. It's Christmas cclcbrailon EARN Just for youl $20 TODAY ^i,*

With this ad for your first Plasma Donation

Plasma Alliance

3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195

Open Monday - Saturday Plus Special Sunday Hours

Expires 11/30/87 1HE CAMPUS SHOP P.O. Box 490, Fleming Plaza CollBgedaie.TN 37315 .e43 Number 12 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists ctecmber lo. 1987 Southern Lights Up Christmas Tree

The 26-year-old tradition of lighting the Giristmas tree began anew this year with Dr. E.O. Gnmdset

leUing everyone that it was OK. lo get

Students gathered on front cam-

pus Dec. 1 to listen as the CoUegedale Academy Band, directed by Robeit Bolton, serenaded the Yuletide cele-

Next the Die Meistersinger Male Chorus directed by Dr. Marvin Robertson sang several Christmas car- ols before the arrival of Santa Claus - College Chaplain Jim Herman. Santa came with his traditional

entourage of a police car and fire engine, sirens blaring and lights flashing. Santa climbed down from the L-^'" fire engine, then climbed up the ladder next to the 25-foot red spruce tree, turned on the multi- colored lights and

proceeded to throw candy canes in all

Donuts and hot chocolate were

Talge To Award 102 Prizes For Fund Rasier

By Janet LConley

compact disc player or one of 98 other

As an incentive to prompt par- licipalion in the Talge Hall renovation campaign, dorm officials are awarding a total of 102 prizes to students who raise the most money over the prize- award minimums. All students registered for the 1987-1988 school year

For example, to be eligible to win the grand award, a 1982 Ford EXP, a student must raise at least W $2^00. If more than one student 1

Accent Editor Reviews Events Of Semester

As 1 look back on this past semester I begin to wonder how four months could seem to pass like four weeks. I

can still vividly remcber the first night I spent agonizing

over the flist issue of the Accent I can remember how meticulous I was about cleaning the Accent office, and now, it seems like I don't even care. My most memorable moments-have to be those up in the Accent office. Memo- to ries of sitting in front of the Macintosh at I a.m. tiyipg produce another paper the students would want to read. During this past semester as Accent editor I have experienced some exciting moments as well as moments of hardship. The most exciting moment as editor is on Thursday when the Accent finally reaches the hands of the students. stu- 1 feel a sense of pride and accomplishment when I see dents reading the newspaper.

hing tl Ll

whole ii if just lay-out Classes Some of my more disappointing Ratings Of Teachers,

I have staff quit. This staff quitting. When a s f member q Be Available To Students r job. Many Should someone to replace them proofreader, times ! have had to do the job of photo editor, Twice a year they seal our •Religious beliefs and news editor, ad manager and circulation manager. fate between sheets of green viewpoints were appropriately teacher, what the teacher's pol- This semester has been a real learning experience for and white carbon. included in class discussions. icy on absences was and the ar me. Through all the hassles and harassments I still have But for about 18 weeks be- •The nature and purpose eas the teacher excels in and ihi fun and enjoy putting the paper out. I hope that all of you fore each of those judgment of assignments was clear. areas that need improvement enjoy reading the Accent as much as I enjoy creating it. days called finals, they prepare, Whether or not these and Some might argue tha lecture, tutor, prod, clarify and other questions from the ad- such an evaluation wouli Kissmns cajole us into learning about merely be a "tiiis teacher is bet- cost accounting or world litera- included in the student- infor- ter than that teacher" ^pe of I r whatever it mation survey would depend upon administrative approval. Using administration evalu- teaching methods and styles In the spring and fall of ation questions and other stu- not teacher comparisons.

every odd-numbered year, we dent- oriented questions, the Rather than relying on I

pencil our opinions of their survey could operate in much student grapevine method of I teaching style onto blue and rating teachers or choosing a - white Scantron sheets. Those administration's evaluation multi-sectioned class by lime

; compiled and given system. At the end of the not teacher, students could use the teachers. But we semester, students in every the evaluation as a sneak pre-

them again, fill question- view of each class, helping class could out a | aps a published naire about the teacher and the them match learning and teach- evaluation - not neces- specific class. ing styles. sarily the one the administration Questions could include: If a survey system like this is using this month - could be the difficulty of the was instituted, with the results *Rate j beneficial to both students and distributed before registration I could I teachers. in the material and the way it each semester, perhaps it questions could be bumbling Editor Some was presented. erase a little of the | Jim Huenergardt taken from the evaluation form 'Will this teacher give mystique of selecting the administration provides, but you points back on a test/quiz classes. students I Assistant Editor others might not be appropriate, if you persuade him/her with a It also could help Janet L. Conley according lo Dr. Floyd Green- find compatible, not combative. valid reason for your answer? ^ leaf, vice president for aca- What style of testing styles of learning. News Editor demic administration. Greenleaf docs this teacher usually use? Wanted said teachers might want some —essay, multiple choice, tnie/ questions left unpublished for Feature Editor false, a combination, etc. reasons privacy. of •What is the teacher's Scott Begley Some questions on the area of specialty and does he/ Sports Editor current evaluation ask students she have a good knowledge of to rate the degree to which they Brad Durby the material being presented? agree that: Students also could evalu- *The teacher's grading Photography Editor ate how much they enjoyed the class, whether they would take Wanted Letters Home Doris Dear Editor: There are two girls here, Hi! From Taiwan! here Hello! And greetings from also - Tina and Tracy from You are all welcome Ping Tung City in the Soutii- Oakwood. They are hard in Taiwan. Esther good are all in wesi comer of the Republic of workers and a lot of help be- I hope you

China. Teaching here is going cause of their optimistic atti- will come w super good with numerous op- Someday I portunities to share the love of My 8:30 - 9:30 pm Eng- you some- Christ with the people of Tai- lish class is my favorite group I hope lo see of students. I've asked them to time. Sally! Grace! The people of this country s fory Hellow from Lisa! are much more complex than I A big hello to my friends there. Hellow from Jen (man^ had imagined while at the same I can hardly wait to see you all Hello. My name is Taiwan time they to try again. Have a great year. I live in Southern are so willing ''^'^ like new ideas, ask questions and Your friend, Ping Tung. I would ourselfaJid help you understand them more Jim King daily Allrighf fully. Hellow from Laural your family. i-rri-iir'-'-'*''*'-'-'* !\lews

SC Republicans Discuss Candidates, Voter Power

SCR chairman Woody \Vhiie led meet candidates and participate in lo- the meeting of nearly 65 siudents. cal political campaigns. A Republican official loJd stu- The meeting focused on the students' SCR will host its first reception Thursday ihat they could make importance in the community. denis tonight featuring representatives from "Vm really happy the difference in influencing Hamillon with the grow- It was a very interesting video," Republican presidential campaigns as vote for the 1988 presiden- ing interest and response," White said. Student County's Association President Renou well as appearances by Congressional "People seem lo appreciate learning Korff said. "It's really great that stu- and Senatorial candidates, and a key- Tennessee's third district co- more about the political process". dents have the opportunity to learn note address by Herald Coker, a can- Oscar Brock was ihe fea- After White's opening remarks, more about chaiman the candidate they may didate for one of Tennessee's Con- speaker for the Southern College the audience watched a 15- minute vote for in 'Sfi." [ured gressional seats. Also attending will campaign Republican's second meeting. video on presidential hope- "This is exactly what we're be community leaders like Hamilton impressed with what ful Bob Dole. The first in a 'i'm really series of trying to do," White said, "We want County Republican Chairman Zach Republican candidate's Southern College is doing." said videos, this the students to get to know the candi- a Stanford graduate, Merrill- presentation featured Dole's political dates as well Brock, as possible." The reception will begin at 8:15 consultant and community po- views as it portrayed his strengths Lynch The club recently gained national pm in the East Banquet Room of through his roles World as a War n and stale chartering, allowing Wright Hall. Improvements

Not In Sight For CK Issue

No one's done anything yet, but someone will do something soon.

That's the song that those interested in the Campus Kitchen are singing. As of Tuesday no actions had

theCK. Food Service Director Earl Evans said that "nothing can be done between now and the end of Decem- ber." Evans said he talked to Presi- dent Donald Sahly, but would not say what came of the meeting. Although President Sahly challenged Student Association President Renou Korff on November 10 to come up with a workable program for the CK's troubles, Korff and members of the Business Club have not yet met as

provements for the CK. Korff did say, however, that he March King Honored In Band's Performance •plans to devote a lot of time to it in

musician the Marine number "Gallop" by Dmitii in U.S. Band. Af- Korff agreed that Evans should Kabalevsky. Cann, marimba and xylo- ter his military discharge at age 20, raise prices at the CK to recoup losses

phone soloist, is the new band and Sousa remained in Washington and of kitchen utensils and other items

choir director at Fletcher Academy in continued conducting and performing missing from the cafeteria, but said, Sanirday night, December the 5, North Carolina. He graduated from on the violin, his first love. After sev- "We cannot afford to "jack up' prices Southern College properly." Concert Band under Atlantic Union College. Cann re- eral years of conducting, composing manage the direction of Pat Korff w give business ma- Silver gave a trib- ceived his masters of music education and performing in cities around the ute performance to jors a chance to have "consulting" ex- John Philip Sousa. fi'om Andrews University in Michigan country, he accepted an appointment at perience in working with The band played several administra- Sousa se- in 1982. Carm is a native Bermudan age 25, as leader of the U.S. Marine lections including tors responsible for the CK. Korff "The High School and spent the past four years leaching Band. Twelve years later, he resigned said he's still not certain who will be Cadets" and the famous "Stars and at the Institute. also from that post and fonned his own Bermuda He on the Stripes Forever" march. the 1st symphony concert band. Until his spent time as percussionist of actly plan set a target date death on March 6. 1932. the Sousa emesier. Korff Soprano soloist Billye Brown Band performed for standing-room- says Ihat it is still possible for die CK Youmans was featurt;d in Victor According to Mrs, Silver, there only crowds of admirers both in the Herbert's "Italian Street Song" and en- have been "Tribute lo Sousa" concerts United States and abroad. Steve Etobias, a senior business core selection "The Christmas Song.' throughout the nation. She also said major, suggested the CK "change at- s. Brown is on the music mosphere" and develop a diner-type faculty at that Sousa's "Stars and Stipes Forever" Mrs. Silver said that when Sousa C and maintains a private studio in march was offically named the march did a concert, he did more than his ner home on Signal Mountain. E)obtas said that students are willing to She re- song of the United States. own numbers, which is why the SC vived her masters degree work to make the CK a better place if in perform- band played a variety of other numbers die administration is willing to invest Id studio teaching from George John Philip Sousa was bom in along with some Sousa favorites. Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. Washington. Nov. 1854, D.C. on 6. Korff said that he was not going the third of 10 children. As a child, he The band ended their concert with Also to lobby for students with irregular featured was percussionist Lc- was an excellent both in his some Sousa favorites including "The nard student, schedules who use the CK only in the Cann. He played marimba in Thunderer," "The Gladiator," and Man academic and musical studies. At age afternoons when it is convenient for Joseph's piece "Serenata for 13, he planned on running away with a "Manhattan Beach." Other Christmas them. Citing them as a minor group, ^^"iba 7° and Band." Cam, not the [ also circus band, but his father, Antonio, numbers were also performed as en- Korff added that he did want played the xylophone in the " "whole student body to foot the bill" encore enlisted him instead as an apprentice isfortt dofU; for a few stragglers. Feature

Prizesj

Renini envelopes, mailing envelopes and form letters requesting donations were passed out in dorm worships this week. All a potenba! Prize minimums are: first prize. student solicitor has to do is write a short S2400; second or third prize, S1.500; message, sign his or her name and fourth or fifth prize, SI.000; sixth or send the letter off to friends and relatives. seventh prize. S500; eighth through The college even pays the postage. 102nd prize. SlOO. The money raised by the contest, which began Monday and will continue until Feb. 25. will help renovate the Talge Hall roof and dorm rooms.

Prizes will be awarded during a joint meeting on March 7 at 7 pm.

According lo Vice President for Development Jack McClarty, the dorm needs $625,000 to complete the

renovations. The goal set for the stu- Hall Additional prizes for Talge dents to raise is S50.000. Other goals Banquet Time residents include: include $200,000 from various foun- available in *New dorm room, as dations and groups for new buildings

banquet which looh si Facuily and Seniors take part in the Facul^ Senior the spring of 1988 for and $225,000 from the Committee of in the cafeteria The banquet is a traditon a or ; March place Sunday, December 6 raise $1,000 (cash) mor by 100, alumni and individual gifts, Southern College. McClany said the college has about a as •New donn room, 25 percent chance of reaching its goal the fall of 1988 for cunen from the building foundations, Talge sophomores and juniors Smith Awarded Accent Prize has already received $150,000 in do- S1.000(cash)byMarch7. For Naming Cartoon Character

He can sign anythin The first and second runncrs-up were, a credit card slip lo a bi respectively, Max Accent, submitted

to a Christmas card - all by Eric Jackson, and Accent Atwyn, got something to put o the ( submitted by Robbie Shanko. According to Accent Editor Jim Thanks to Journalism Professor Huenergardt, the name 'Southern Ron Smith, Kevin DeSilva's cartoon Sam' was the best choice because it character has a name to call his own - J college a Southern Sam. And Smith is the re- newspaper. cipient of a $10 prize. Kevin DeSilva commented. "We picked Soudiem Sam Smith's entry was picked a because most other entries were pretty a selection of 69 other entric stupid. This name was the best entry judged by the Accent's editorial

Christiiias Open House Sunday, December 13 - 10a.m. to 5p.m.

- Special discounts on most items in stock

- Special purchases just for the da\;

- Free gift wrapping (minimum $5.00 items) - Free 1988 Christian Home Caldendar (one per customer while they last)

I 1 - This coupon entitles the Last chance to save $30.00 on a customer to a 20% discount set on records and cassettes of 9-volume Testimonies 20% Coupon - Save $40.00 on the 10-volum SPA Bible Commentary i purchased on 12/13/87 only Valid on regular priced items j - Save 30% on the Your Story only. I - to I Hour sets 1 Cassettes Several Books, Bibles, recorded music, choose from. make the liest gifts! l.[-IJ-I..I.IJllll Feature - WBMi1^ aV^^rrf•\W^^/i^JOK^B^Ik iHa "# , ^ ^^Ijlp^y^j' fa^1i»^

Holiday Season Photo Fanfare

In the spirit of the holiday sea-

son, Southern College hosted its an-

nual Christmas tree lighting Dec. 1.

Two days later, Thatcher Hall rcsi- dcms held an open house, complete and Christmas

Jim Hennan, who played Santa Claus, voiced Christmas greetings as onlookers mingled in the midst of Taylor Circle to witness the nee lighting. Two Collegedale Academy students test the refreshments along with Dany Hernandez and Penny Teeter, who respectively sip and chug their

At Open House. Becky Shafer, Tim Morrison, Ingrid Skaniz. Jeff Pope and Angela Brackeit enjoy a Coca-Cola Christmas and the occu- pants of Thatcher's room 2J6 stipulate

the requirements for ifaeir guests. |.»JJ..I.IJ1I,»UI:M

Victorious Sports Shorts Malone Team In Volleyball Tournament ' is wrappedwrappe up. leaeueleague games, league "A" Schedule Shortened season wilhoui losing Pool By Brad Durby Maione has survived this ihey have only lost a total of Because Of Low Participation a maich. In fact nan volleyball loumanieni c Team work and power from Mark McK- Phil 10 Physical Edncalion Chairman two of the premier Accoidine enzie and Mike Hershberger. program Sieve Jaecks. are ponions of Ihe offered recrealion according to Coach has allowed Malone to Garver, Ihere spikers in ihe league: enough panicipalion 10 wananl schedul- thai aren'l receiving dominate the league. number one and two seeded teams, ing every day. Tie time. tod, question is the early morning swim Malone and Durby were between The service in ^ t,^, ,„ s„ond is taking place people every morning," <^^^^^J^ are only getting three or four We second panicipants has forced the ::Z°l toum^en, in Garver said. "This low number of SrckX11 "^^J-^^.^XLa^lrbl^ h^ schedule to Monday. Wednes- PE department to shorten the ,nd los, t„ M.one twic. !: :: Z:: Sl7,:.ce more cost efficienL^^ nraCKei anu raLra, DiLr day and Friday. This should be "sTs^h-cSlosers ^^^^ ^^ „„j, „^^^ „, ,he season crucial to claim the title. matches .h„ir rantini. deseives hon- to ineu- ramang. Tlie Danny Hernandez team memion coming » »« omble becomes a spoiler as they have Standings & Statistics J'* J° g^^ shelley n search everything to gain and nothing lo lose entire tournament. "!I™. 'Z1 p In"nn v womanworn in the ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ vicioiy. Vidic .VS„ts

W/L PF ,. GP

Malone 5-0 176 130 12 15 Christmas Beruman 3-3 180 Get Ready For Dos Santos 3-3 213 197 16 Shelley 0-5 151 III At "Hair Designers" "B" Stats W/L PH PA College Plaza

Moyers 5-1 158 137 12 Thomas f-l 188 13 396-2600 Pope 4-2 rr; 136 " 9i;n - Mon - Wed 10:00 A.M. -6:00 P.M.

Tue<; - Thurs

8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Wed - Discount - Da\; - Students Only Merry Christmas Guys cut $5.00 - Gals cut $7.00 And A Tanning Bed - $2.00 for 30 min session Happy New Year Merrx; Christmas - Happv New Year From The Accent Staff

Seasons Greetmgs Fred Fuller Taste Of Country

Mon - Fri Noon Buffet $3.50 Mon-FriEvc. Buffet $3.95 Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50 11:00-4:00 Includes Dessert At 4-Corners Wishes everyone a needs call: 396-3559 For your catering happy and safe holiday (Always 4 meats and 8 vegetables) What Would You Really Like For A Christmas Present? Hair Castle

ShoppingCenter Europe. But I'll probably just get

Steve Kreitner ThePerfectCut,FennarColarThatYouAlways Wanted \y-->^?^ Sr. Hisioiy, Pa.

"All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth. But I'll probably get a piece of coal in my stocking." No Appointment Neccessaiy

Greg WiUett Jr. Acct. Ohio "I want unilateral nuclear di Shampoo, CutandStyle get batteries for my HP12C.

Judy Branson Jr. Elementary Education, Tenn. off "I really want a million dollars. But I'll probably get a Men $3.00 off Women $3.00 filing cabinet Reg. $12.00 Reg. $13.00 Ken Cushman •••••••••••••••» Fr. Nursing, Alaska J. ^ "I want enough money to go skiing with the school ovei spring break. But I'll probably get enough to go skiing Home For The Holidays Coupon days over Christmas break." December 15-18 Pemiy Teeter Fr. Undecided, Ind. n Hawaii. But I'll probably just get SCENTS e money." OFF Mary Uffindell Fr. Nursing, Ontario GALLON "I want to have fun, relax and see daddy. . get all that and ihe added bonus of clothes. PREMIUM OR UNLEADED Duffs Campus Service

And I'll probably gel t( McCallie Plasma Center

At McCallie Plasma Center we know that a student's time is valuable so we guarantee that you will complete the entire process of donating plasma in only two hours. ^

Bring Coupon For Your Visit

For More Info Call 756-0930 1021 McCallie Ave. 1

mmsmmml

THI FAB HDI By GARY LARSON Computer Portraits At Smiles In Eastgate Mall Call 855-4878 Photographs or live in person

Portrait $6.00 B-B-Q Apron $8.00 Frame $2.00 Puzzle $8.00 Calendar $8.00 Poster $8.00 T-Shirt $9.00 Buttons $4.00 Tote Bag $8.00 Discount With Student ID of amoebic dysentery?" $1.00

Looking Ahead

December 10 CARE Day

1 Vespers, The Messiah, SC Music DepanmeDE, 8 pm

1 1-12 Christmas Caroling, 5:30 - 7 pm 12 Church service, Christmas musical, 8:40 and 11 am Christmas parties

13 Ncwbold College President Dr. Steve Thomas on campus, t 14-17 Semester Exams 16-17 Campus Shop book buy back 17 Nurses' Pinning, church, 2 pm 17 Commencement, church, 4 pm 18 Christmas vacation begins

3 Christmas vacation ends 4 Class registration begins 4-5 Intramural basketball sign-up, PE Center 5 Classes begin 7 Student Association assembly, "What's Happenin'" in the P EARN c VIDEO $20 TODAY R With this ad for your first Plasma Donation

Plasma Alliance ** 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 EookS Open Monday - Saturday & Plus Special Sunday Hours 396-3646 Expires 11/30/87 5032 Ooltewah Ringgold Road Ooltewah, Tennessee 37363 Number 13 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College voinmc43 Of Seventh-day AdvenUsts jmuaiy ? Miller Ski Movie Goes 'Beyond The Edge'

Wanen Miller's "Beyond The Edge," an exciting, humorous and of-

[en incredible adventure film which brings the thrill of skiing lo life, opens

Saturday night at 8 pm in the gymna-

"Beyond The Edge," the 37th

feature film by internationally re- nowned "personal best" sports film maker Wairen Miller, explores the edge of a skier's reality - the edge where the instinct for self-preservation

is balanced against the urge to chal-

lenge one's limits "to risk it alt by

climbing a little higher, skiing just a

little farther..."

Featured in "Beyond The Edge"

are some of the world's most fearless and famous skiers who also jump from

hot air balloons, off 100-fool high

cliffs and race to break speed records. Dr. Ruth Westheimer shows off her

skill on the slopes, as she explains the parallels between good skiing and good sex. Screeing (nmning down sleep mountain slopes without skis or snow), acrobatics, mogul slalom races

and setting world speed records for riding on the roof of a car on skis are

just a few of the daredevil antics caught by Wairen Miller's cameras. He also focuses on the newest equip-

ment, including the mono ski, the

latest rage on European slopes and the

snoboard, the surfer's answer to win-

ter time thrills.

Miller and his camera crews logged over 150.000 air miles and an

additional 50.000 miles on the road to film the most glamorous high altitude spots on earth. Zermait, Switzerland. Lech, Austria, the Canadian Buga- tws, the American Rockies, Chamo- nix, France and the mountains of New England are but a few of the stops on the wav to the "pi^ap- "

Dan formed the title song for "Beyond The Edge," which is written, produced, directed and narrated by Warren Miller. Grammy Award-winner Brooks Anhur devil "Beyond the Edge' supervised the musical score. Dare cliffjumper Scot S ts for skiing

Heritage Singers, Audience Response Improper For Cliurch

By Janet L. Conley questions about the propriety Ihe church it made me uncomfortable Report

ence response and a decision lo no and one of the most significant things ter sail [ "had I

invite the Heritage to thi in making me uncomfortable was au- doing : Clapping, Singers back screaming and cheer- church greeted Collegedale Churcl die nee response." Bietz apologized to t 8 greeted die Heritage Singei^' con- Pastor Gordon however. According lo Bielz. the people at Jiat the Heritage Singers would not be " performance Bieiz. during their "No "I have not called them and sail the concert were "screaming, jumping nvited back to the church. ^mpromise" tour held Nov. 4 in the Rogers "Don't come back,' but I decided no up and down and waving their arms" Associate Pastor Ken Seventh-day Adventist die ZS'^^ to ask them to come back," Bietz said. in response to Ihe music. aid he was "disappointed" in audience "I enjoy the Heritage Singers.' Although die pastoral staff ap- 'loudness and hype" of Ihe Apologies to church leadership. E Church Board response. In ans Church Crowd Creates Disruptive Response

Something for everyone. Thai's the way the Heritage Singers picsenled their most recent concen in the Col- legedale Church. But not everyone was pleased, and for the second time in several years, the Collegedale Church board decided not to ask the Heritage Singers to sing the church again.

People's tastes will always differ, and it is not always

possible to say whether a certain type of music is right or wrong. However, the whistles, screams and cheers that

came from the audience in reaction to the final song were out of place in the house of God. And the audience's waving at and reaching out to touch the Heritage Singers seemed to hold a hint of praise to the singers rather than praise to the one the songs were about. Perhaps a performance that brings such a reaction from the audience does not belong in die church, but instead in a secular auditorium. The Heritage Singers were invited to sing in die Col- legedale Church although an earlier performance of theirs prompted church administrators to decide not to invite them back. After this decision, they sang in the gymna- When Making New Year's Resolutions sium. It is unfommate that their most recent perfomiance in the church caused the pasloial staff to "ban" diem from Be More Specific, You Might Keep Them I the church once again.

It is good dial the Heritage Singers are trying to reach everyone. It is good diat dieir ministry focuses especially "What is this?!" I ex- as much as we liked, we got a on young people. However, a performance that incites Improve Grades. Fust, claimed to my mom as I sat Christian education. such excitement has no place in a church. We would like you had better improve your to breakfast during a to see the Heritage Singers return to Collegedale but either down And now she has ac- resolution. How about chang- weekend leave last semester. the audience and the place of performance would have to complished anodier resolution: ing this one to Bribe a Teactier be changed to suit the music or the audience and the music she has gone back to college With Fifty Dollars or Study would have to be changed to suit die church. "What is wha ... oh, and is working to complete her During Sleeping Hours. Seri- that It's just my grades for the master's in Occupational Ther- Spiritual Thought ously, if you find the only rele- classes I have taken so far this apy. {She makes better grades

Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the year. I must have accidentally than I do, too!) life is a trip to die badiroom,

Lord widi gladness: come before his presence with sing- left it on the table," replied Mom [aught me a you need specific goals. A goal ing. Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he dial hadi mom in an overly casual way. valuable lesson. If you want to may be the only thing between made us, and not we ourselves; we arc his people, and the accomplish anything worth- you and a prosperous ftiture. sheep of his pasture. Enter into his gates with dianksgiv- I had found the grade white in this life, you must di- We have only passed ing, and into his courts with praise: be thankful imto him. sheet between my scrambled rect your energy toward a spe- over one hundred and fifty and bless his name. For the Lord is good; his mercy en- eggs and and buttered toast. cific goal. durcth to all generadons. hours of a new year. 1988 My mom is proud of Psalm 100 provides you with the pei opportunity to make or i When mom and dad 'A goal may be tablish your life's direci ended their marriage when I This week, take a few quiet was two years old, mom made the only thing be-

one of her first New Year's tween you and a want in your future and set a Resolutions. John, my litde goal or two. By 1989. you brother, and I would never at- properous ftiture.* has be- Editor might find your goal Jim Huenergardt though ( ; had to work full

Assistant Editor Lose Weight If this is We never did. Mom Janet L. Conley one of your New Year's resolu- fired a pool fiitl of baby sitters tions, scratch it off of your list News Editor before she finally settled on one It is too general. Replace it David Hamilton she misted. In the middle of my Hamilton is with Lose Rfty Pounds A second grade year, mom re- the South- Feature Editor Week. solved to give John and I a Scott Begley Exercise More. This Christian education through is another terribly general reso- Sports Editor academy. She did. Although lution. Jog 40 Miles A Day we never got to go to Taco Mike Fulbright Bell sounds much better. 1 Photography Editor Steve Holley Grundset Welcomes The New Year

also an Olympics year with tiic A leap year, such as 1988, on Monday, Valentine's Day beginning Winter Olympics taking place on a Friday and end- (Feb. 14) is on Sunday. Easter Sum- ing on a in Calgary, Alberta, and Saturday, will not re- Sunday is April 3 (extremely Korea. appear in the scheme mer Olympics m Seoul, of tilings early), Mother's Day is May 8 CoUege, until 2016! Here at Soutiiem and Father's Day is June 19, February This unique year spring break begins features Independence Day (July 4) is 6; semester only one Friday die I3tii - 26 and ends March in on Monday, Labor Day is Sep- and May; and, except exams begin on April 25 for die addi- tember 5, Halloween is on A" tion or subtmction commencement is May 1. of one day, Monday, Thanksgiving Day is a profitable three sets of months have virtu- in all diis should be November 24, and Christmas is Year! ally die same configuration: on Sunday. and Happy New January - April - July; March This is a Presidential elec- November - September De- tion year which includes the cember. Democratic Convention in At- As for holidays and other lanta and Republican Conven-

special days: Leap Year is Day tion in New Orleans. This is -

Mews Southern Expects 1300 Students As Registration Rebounds

n enrollmeni and

good spirit among students" were I the

I remarkable aspects of Monday's registration according to Mary Elam, Southern College's direc-

jr of records.

Ii42 r hours in enrollment, ation showed a marked in SC's projected 988 enrollment as rompaied to second semester of 1987. The final enrollment figure last

,ear was 1.246. We expect to have ipproximaiely 1,300 as a final figure semester," Miss Elam said, I for this Je're pleased." The estimated figure of 1,300

15 derived by taking Monday's final

' registration count of 1,043 and adding

late registrants, student inissionaries and other expected additions, according to Miss Elam.

Southen College The Full Time Equivalency gymnasium on Monday. boasted 75 more students than last registration, according to Vice Presi- year, also, 67 students are projected to forth from one side of the shop to the dent for Academic e enrolled in the Orlando, Ea., nurs- Affairs Floyd other and finally stretched out the door Greenleaf. ing program. ments decreased the confiision. toward the Campus Kitchen. "It was routine registration," Each semester is usually com- a he The biggest problem students "With registration completed in observed 1 with the same semester of the with Monday's registration just one day, we feel we were being as Students ous year because of the usual can thank Miss Elam was getting their books during the efficient as possible. You can only put drop-off of students between the first for having uncomplicated, routine reg- so I many people through at a time," second semesters. The usual net Rita Wohlers, Campus Shop manager, Before registration has been about 10 percent; how- was compu- said. "Although 1 thought about the

this terized and students were given I had l< t fora , figure is expected to de- ap- [waitingi problem, I did not think any- >e after i;)ecember graduations pointments to register, the policy was and a half to gel my books." thing could be done to impnave the first served. come, first "We waited for at least an hour." situation. We are sotiy about the in- Students would camp next to the These are just a few statements The increased enrollment gym at two or three in the morning in made by students who languished in showed a higher retention firom order lo register first. Registration the Campus Shop book line. The line I first By the afternoon, students v Her students and was a result of lines stretched around the gym with extended from the back of the store to waiting about 10 minutes or less to

I the high enrollmeni at first semester's stiidents wailing hours instead of min- the front where it twisted back and

Heritage In Brief

the music itself was too boisterous for its previous policy.

the church he added, "When you in- "When they first started applaud- There's Christian music I listen

vite the Heritage Smgers, I think you ing it really bothered me," Mrs. Mace

know what you get," said in reference lo the Heritage Sing- sure I would want thai group playing I PHYSICS DEPARTMENT EN- Bietz said major reasons for his ers' early tours. "I didn't want people in the church for a worship experi- I HANCES ITS - DATA BASE Ray personal dissatisfaction with the per- to tiiink we were taking glory away Hefferlin reports that the I physics de- formance resulted from its technical from the Lord." though he stressed that different partmental research project has re- aspects as as I well its content. The pub- She explained that the tour's people respond to different types of cently enhanced its data-base capabili- lic address system was not equalized title, "No Compromise," refers to the worship programs, he added, "I do ""': Three books of compiled data and the words were not clear, he said, singers' religious message - no com- 1 fomiulae have been purchased. adding that it was "weak from a musi- promising about witnessing. velop a consensus about what kind of I The department has signed on to die cal standpoint." He also felt the con- "That's our main ministry - [wit- a spiritual experience is best for us." American InstiUjte of I Physics com- cert was performance- oriented. nessing to] young people and to those Mrs. Mace said she felt the Heri- data basci via Telenet (a corn- 'The simple fact that it was per- who have been in the church and left tage Singers' music was appropriate in communications network). It is formance-oriented is not the problem, it," she said. "Our main goal is lo a church, although she said they al- possible to scan the recent litera- but the music was not in the Adventist reach the young people and let them tered their choice of songs to suit dif- and to order reprints of these tradition," he said. "A performer cer- know Christians don't just sit around ferent worship services. iiUes. Students' research I work can tainly wants to have audience re- "For me the Lord says 'Make a sponse and be able to feel that re- According lo Mrs. Mace, the

sponse. I don't know if the audience Heritage Singers get two or three tambourine is not quiet," she said.

response egged them [the Heritage negative letters or responses to their "After all, what more should you be J^I-LNESS INCENTIVE PRO- Singers) on." performances and 200 lo 300 positive excited about than the Lord?" GRAM - Congramlaiions to 80 people Who Lucy Mace of Placerville, letters and responses per montii. According to Bob Martin, a stu- received $50 awards for their par- Calif, wife of Heritage Singers' The Collegedale Church has dent who attended the performance, J^PaUon in the Wellness Incentive Founder Max Mace, said the church's been on the negative side of those re- the Heritage Singers' concert message ' !^E^ during first semester. The staff a "blessing" - but their concert lo- awards response was sponses twice. Bietz explained that the was were presented at a luncheon Heritage Singers performed in the cation may not have been appropriate, '"^ cafeteria 1 " banquet room at noon Mace was unavailable for comment years ago and "T think ii was a good concert """'"^ Sn^ldti^"^^' ^'""' °'" '^^ h staff d and it was a good witness but 1 don't I covered by the college's "In Collegedale ! think we get to sing in the church again. They per- know if it belonged in the church or more criticism than anywhere else." formed in the gymnasium people got

' I'"" for second she said. "I think they mean well but times in the interim. Then the pastoral lessing !. For a staff reversed its first decision by in- , myself, 1 got n blessing

According lo Mrs. Mace, vigor- 1 .

Distinguished Dean's List

Sanderson, James Marie McCIurc. Scott Douglas Grange, Jeffrey Todd Jay Sasser, Janna Lynn Battistone, Roche Ite Louise McEIroy. Clarence Greene, John Frank Scalley, Sandra Lee Brandcnbcrgcr, James Evens McKee, Christopher Todd Guillen, Opal Irene Scofield, Ann Louise Bray, Dawn Lynn McKinney, Karen Raylene Gulley, Sonya Lorraine Short. Donald Robert Bromme, Ginger Sue Merren, Deborah Lynne Handal, Evelyn Xiomara Skantz, Ingrid Liimea Miller. Tina Louise Hansen, Christopher Scon Spicer. Kevin Lee Brown, Michelle Yvonne Minear. Timothy William Heeler. Daniel William Spilovoy. Roben Brown, Susan Valerie Moore, Sherry Lynn Johnsoi Slarkey. Mary Caiheryn Bull. Shawna Kaye Murray, Lenawee Hopwood. Stephanie L. Stein, Susan Elizabeth Bishop Campomanes, Jeanelle A. Naiman. Heather Lucille Hosford, Danyl Grant Stewart, John Darin Chaij, Katherine Joyce Narvaez, Julio Rod Housley, Meri Anissa Stuyvesant, Heather June Clark, Debra Jane Neall, Shelly Jo Huff. Kathym Renee Stuyvesant. Valerie Rose Col son, Jenny Lin Nelson, Karen J. Heidinger ey, Lyndi Leigh Thompson. Connie Renee Coneriy, Kerre Leatha Nemess. David Lowell lackson. Eric Odell Toppenberg, Kevin Scott Con Icy. Janet Lynne isen, Stacey Elise Traverso. Dea Charisse Coon ley. Ronald Edward les, Jeffrey Scott Valenzuela, Mary Dawn Shupe Daniel, Gregory Mark Ortner, Karen Lynn ;eph, Robert Thomas Waiie, Kevin Lawrence Davis, Kenneth Robin Parker, Todd Christopher Kemmerer, Scott Rolslon Werner, Todd Steven DeCarmo. Linden Aianzo Parrish. Robin Marie Kendall, Charles N. Whicker, Dedeker. Jay Alan Pitiman, Robert Wayne Leigh Noelle Kim, Mike Myungshik Puckett, Bryan Scon Wilkens, Gregory Charles Knecht, Dana Lee Wilkens, Karen Sue Dob i as, Stanley David Quick. James Leroy Leavitt, Gregory Arthur Wilkens, Todd Henry i, Stephen Fredrick Raines, Lisa Carol Maddox, Victor Jerome Willett, Gregory Dean DosS i. Roy Richards. Joi Celeste Magee. Lynda Irene ;. Gregory Jay Frist, Kristi Lynn Richert, Lindley Boone Malm Strom, Laurie Lynn Frist. Tina Louise Ringer, Diane E. i. Robin LeArm s Ellis Fulbright. Michelle Elizabeil Robertson, Kiniberly Anr i, Whitney Michelle Mann, Guy Edward Zalabak, Wilma Jeanne :, Marcia Dee Robinson, Rebecca Ann Marsa, Robert Lee Golightly, Michael Dennis Sager, John Charles McCany, Terrie Renee Good, Cheryl Wren

Cohutta Springs Camp and Summer Ministries In the Georgia-Cumberland Conf

Visit our booth in the student center January 11-14 * Summer Camp Staff * Vacation Bible School Team Ministries * Atlanta and CoUegedale Summer Youth Programs * Task Force Oportunities

For more information Contact: Dave Cress (404) 629-795 JohnSwafford (404)629-7951 Jim Malone 238-3067 Camp Kulaqua NEEDS A FEW GOOD MEN AND WOMEN

Counselors Lifeguards, Wsi's Canoeing Instructors Gymnastics Instructors Water Ski Instructors Nature Instructors Archery Instructors Four Wheeler & ATC Instructors Crafts Instructors Horse Wranglers Food Service Personnel Maintenance Personnel Programming Personnel

If you are interested in having fun while

mai

come closer to Christ, then this job is for you!

Contact: Joey Rivera 238-3046 Jim Huenergardt 238-2721 Comefor an interview on Jan 12-14 at the student center with Elder Phil Younts or Elder Lewis Hendershot. y-iLLc^ti yjii o^jur Id --

Ski Movie Producer IVIiller Completes 37th Film

Whether skiing in St. Moritz, Switzerland: Vail. Colorado, or Mt. Cook. New Zealand, to skiers around

the world, Warren Miller is recognized as an inlemaiional superstar. The Los Angeles Times described him as a "combination Jean-Claude Kitly/ Robert Redford/Ingmar Bergman/ Woody Allen."

Bui who indeed is Warren

Miller? He is undoubtedly the most popular and famed ski and sports Him maker in America today. Hollywood bom and raised.

Miller caught the ski bug early in life and headed to Sun Valley. Idaho to leach skiing, T^ere. in 1949. he en- countered two young Bell and Howell executives, Charles Percy and Hal Geneen, and convinced them to loan him a camera to photograph local skiers. Percy, of course, became an influential United States Senator Irom

Illinois; Geneen became Chainnan of the Board of ITT and Miller now pre- sides over a multi-million dollar pro- ^»-t^^ duction facility and Warren Miller En- terprises. Ski movie mogul. Warren Miller, producerldirectorlwriterlnarrawr takes a breather at Vail, Colorado during the film, His first ski feature, "I>eep And his 37lh feature "Beyond the Edge." Light," was produced with a budget of film about S500. Miller personally nar- nanation. and dozens of other projects for i rated and toured with his first movie, Throughout his impressive ca- client list that reads like the Fortune Writers / and established a tradition which is reer. Miller has always maintained 500, Miller deploys six camera crews Award, now with his synonymous name. complete control of his project, from and has four editing bays in c "WaiTcn Miller's I To Ski TTiiny-seven years later, Warren conception to distribution. He not operation. His custom-built screening Better," an instructional film for the

Miller continues to point his camera at only creates, writes, directs, produces room is lined with posters of his im- home video market, is being distrib- his favorite subjects - skiing, sailing, and narrates his unique sports features, pressivc output and the walls of his of- uted in North America by Karl/Lori- wind surfing and other outdoor "per- but supervises the filming and editing fices are papered with accolades to his mar for October 1986 release. It is the - sonal best" sports but now, he spends as well. achievements, including nine CINE only ski instructional video endorsed up to a million dollars per feature. He With 37 ski features (including Golden Eagles, eight IFPA awards and by the Professional Ski Instructors of tours the country, narrating his ski "Beyond The Edge." released in Sep- the distinguished International Docu- America. films in-person to standing-room-only tember, 1986) and more than 400 mentaiy Achievement Award It's been a long enjoyable road in as as cnawds many 50 cities each other sports films to his credit. Miller sented in conjunction with a 191 for this self-confessed sports buff and fall, while in other 250 North Ameri- now heads an active production office mex tribute to his sports films. fortunately for his many fans, the road can cities, his films are screened with is in Hermosa Beach. Calif Working also a member of the Ski Hall of 11 has miles/slopes/seas left to travel the master's pre-recorded personal year-round on the amiual ski features Fame and last year receive and film.

Learn to fly!

Your first $20-flight lesson

236-4340 236-4462 COLLEGEDALE AIRPORT How Long Will You Keep Your New Year's Resolution? Indian Creek Camp Accent Editor Jim Huenergardt and Mark McFaddin asked students what new year's resolutions they had made and how long they expected to keep them.

Kim Crawley ICC Camp Jr. Broadcast Journalism N.C. director Fred FuDer "Stop speeding - for about a week." would like to meet with all for- GregWdllamfi Sr. Behavioral Science Tenn. mer ICC staff 'To have my morning devotion regularJy." and Kentucky- E Temiessee Students and take IngridEUimd them out to eat. If Fr. Creative Shoe-tying Md. you are inter-

'To eat breakfast every morning. Until they si ested and can make it, contact Michad Hcrshberger Sr. Physical Education Tenn. Donnie Howe at 'To be studious and physically fit for the 88. 238-3045 no n later than Monday.

John Dydnger PostGiad. Theology Tenn.

'To get up earlier in the morning. Till ne: morning."

Heather WUiams Special Student Occupation Therapy Tenn. 'To exercise regularly; about 30 minutes."

Spread Your Wings» Get Your Feet Wet- Ride With The Carolina Youth Ministries Team 31

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Computer Portraits At Smiles In Eastgate Mall Call 855-4878 Photographs or live in person

Apron $8.00 Portrait $6.00 B-B-Q Frame $2.00 Puzzle $8.00 Calendar $8.00 Poster $8.00 $4.00 T-Shirt $9.00 Buttons Tote Bag $8.00

$1.00 Discount With Student ID

Looking Ahead Classifieds

January

8 Vespers 8:00 p.m.. Bill Youmg Concert if anybody wants a yearbook from last Gordon Bietz 9 Church service: year, get in touch with Mark Waldrop. Warren Miller Ski Movie: "Beyond the edge," 8:00 p.n

in gym The yearbooks are free to students.

1 Intermural Raquetball singles tournament sign-up in gym Shooter radar de- 12 Chapel 1 1 :05 a.m. Summer Ministries in gym For Sale: Cobra Ti^p without fee Last day to drop or ad a class tector. In great condition. Will sell for 1 Midweek service 14 May seniors class organization $75 or best offer. Call Jim at 3052 or Club and Department meetings: 1 1 :05 a.m. 2721.

EARN Have You Thought $20 TODAY Of Working At Camp?

With this ad for your first Plasma Donation At Camp Alamisco your spirit will be lifted as you lift Plasma Alliance the spirits of others

3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195

Open Monday - Saturday on applying Plus Special Sunday Hours For information in the Expires 11/30/87 for camp, see Bill Wood student center January 11-12 Voiume43 Number 14 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Januaiy 14. 1988 Southern 'Blizzard* Buries Campus

and Jill Seavey brave the "blizzard" white powder smothers Jitr,

sociated with the snowstorm, includ- that it would get much worse.

ing two teenagers killed in sledciing Elder Spears and 1 talked about it and accidents. decided to close after listening to the

carefully. I think it was the legedale Thursday with a lO-inch "In my fifteen years here, I can forecast best decision to blanket lunied out to be the biggest only remember one other lime when make." Southern students thought so, too. snowfall for Chaltanooga in 61 years. we canceled classes." said Vice E*re si- Sunday, the once unbroken, falling short of breaking records for dent for Student Services, William By a white surface that had covered Col- accumulation set more than 100 years Wohlers, "and I think it was for just legedale was filled with dirty tire ago, according to the Chattanooga half day of classes about two years marks, muddy shoe prints and pushed Times. The clean-up cost for Chat- we wouldn't upp tanooga is set at 5150,000. "We had hoped Other parts of the country were close, but we never had this much

le time. The forecast was hard hit by si While Southern canceled classes for Thursday and Friday, President Reagan canceled an appearance at a dedication ceremony only two blocks from the White House; however. President Sahly missed winter's short tantrum as he was attending meetings

in California. The extra time during canceled

classes was filled with digging out cars, shoveling walkways, throwing snowballs and sledding down the big hill behind Summerour Hall. Students who brave the slick roads to drive and sled might need to take extra precautions. At least 60 deaths in the Southern states were as- . 1

Editorial - Grounds Department, ^^ You're Looking Good

As students of Southern College, how many of us really look around and notice some of Ihe new things being done to beautify this campus. Grounds depanment is constantly working to improve the looks of ihe campus every day by mowing the grass, pulling weeds in the flower beds, sweeping the sidewalks, planting new trees and shrubs. Grounds deparlmeni, under the supervision of Charles Laccy. has done a tremendous job in keeping up the land-

scaping of this campus. The plants around the newly finished sidewalk are an example of Lacey's planning. He conceived the idea of the sidewalk six years before any-

The promenade has taken some time to finish but before

the 10 inches of snow fell it looked pretty good even

though the plastic creek is sort of tacky.

Another nice grounds improvement is the fence by the

men's stairs. For a long time, thai piece of din and grass was a nasty Hail. Now, grounds put a fence up so students Image Or Inreach

would walk around and they seeded it with grass The only complain! that students might against grounds True Witnessing Takes Many Forms is why didn'i they clear the sidewalks sooner. Many students have slipped and fallen on the Thathccr staus as well Let us now take a look ai studenLs Southern as many other places. And trying to walk to church in street Most at specific incident and see if shoes is like ice skating with roller skates. Grounds should College come because it is a There are three very im- meets the criteria established | have cleared the walkways before Sabbath. Seventh-day Advenlisi school, portant points to consider when earlier. Several months a Grounds has really done a great job and diey need to be yet many don'i have the spiri- in missionary work. First, Ihe Heritage Singers pui tual they thanked for that. Next time it snow though,k mabey they relationship that sacred concert that feauired | can do a belter Job of clearing the sidewalks. should. Our school must ad- The conservatives, in the case contemporary gospel dress this need and understand of WSMC, are not Ihe ones in Spiritual Thought They were criticized, ev dial it is their duty to administer need of ministry. That is why Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price assed by the c WSMC chooses to play a clas- attended. But v is far above rubies. The heart of her husband SC students should have sical format even on the Sab- suit of this less-il the highest spiritual priority, doth safely trust in her, so that he shall have bath. Although i( may offend tive concert? Students and all college ministrie no need of spoil. She will do him good and not die-hard Advendsts, they are directed at reaching them. not the ones we are aiming to evil all the days of her life. She seeketh wool, This dofa reach. Secondly, we must also and flax, and worketh willingly with her country, but thai crying realize that our minisUy should t of tl hands. She is like the merchants' ships; she from our students. It is a gram than any religious pro- sionaiy inreach rather than bringeth her food from afar. Favor is deceit- ess. It must be something that gram I have attended at SC. I reach, yet the techniques of ful, is vain: is always there, or people will and beauty but a woman that Secondly, in a survey I to drawing people to are Christ be turned off by its inconsis- feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. 60 random students, an Ihe same. tency. WSMC consistently Proverbs 31:10-14, 30 whelming 98 percent claimed I What technique? stays with a classical formal so that they had received a greater F . it by e listeners don'i pass die dial

spiritual blessing from the Heri- , the philosophy of when they hear gospel music. lage Singers than from concerts missionary work directed ai The last and most important sponsored by the school. Chattanoogans, and applying point is thai the gospel must be Do programs such as these some of the same principles to tied to an item of worth to the fit our plan for missionary reaching students on our cam- | people 10 be reached. WSMC Editor inreach? The group that i pus, li is true that their all-clas- aims at reaching Ihe "thought to be reached was reached. In Jim Huenergardt sical fonnai has debatable, | been leaders" of our community with

but the fact remains diat it is a Assistant Editor something diey enjoy - classi- Janet L. Conley cal music. News Editor Mail Bag David Hamilton

Dear Editor: v Feature Editor of life in the halls of Talge Two dim 68-watt light done, Scott Begley us. And if nothing is bulbs shown out through a next guy will still be studying | dreary light fixture illuminating Sports Editor with the same dreary lighl fix- a room filled with half un- Mike Fulbright r of! ; Hall c packed boxes and suitcases. similar stories. Perhaps one Exhausied from a long trip, 1 of the Photography Editor could recall the time they re- today. Some switched off the light and both slid ceived Joe Neighbor's sobs- faculty have asked for us - Steve Holley inio bed. Thoughts of what an my and-sniffles sound waves as Joe guys and girls - to show first college registration would Talge Hall Reno- Cartoonist breaks up with his girlfriend for interest in the bring filled by mind as it drifted visit a the 13th time. Or maybe they vation Campaign. Go Kevin DeSUva off toward dreamland. what is remember listening to Joe play renovated room and see However, sleepy eyes inter- Advisor and his new Michael Jackson album happening. Help show an a tired body could not compete by Stan Hobbs for the 14th time that day. est and raise some money | with the growing rumble of a the ma- Sure. We get used to iL sending out letters with Forest Lake reunion that was college. Don't we, guys? Why not? Col- terials provided by the beginning next door. The any funire lege is only a passing illness And panicipate in night's passing hours brought anyway. In a few months or many stories of fun in the the stu- years we will graduate from Showing that we Florida sun, but very liitle and in- sleep Joe's sing-a-long-wilh-Michael dents are interested as voices and laughter drifted happening sessions. Everything will be volved in what is freely through ihe paper-thin far-reaching ef- better, right? WILL have a walls. Images of a clock- radio fect. displaying 2:30 or 3:30 am and We will still be alumni of Sincerely. salutations of "Goodnight, Southern College - hopefully Robin Davis Mike" and "Sec you tomorrow, just turned o proud ones. And we wilt al- Ooops! Joe guys" were the last fading ways carry numerous memories College Board Approves Three Master's Programs

By Janet L. Conley Dr. Gerald Calvin V Dr. Wayne is chairman of the 1 Vandevere is education depart- Southern College may offer uni- I chairman ofIhe classes as soon as the fall business admini- versity level I of 1989 if it implements ils proposed masters degree programs for account-

ing, education and journalism.

masters programs for about six and accoimting theory. lie relations. cunently provides an extended mas- the board approved the months and Vandevere said the department "We plan to start a development ters program for Loma Linda Univer- mid-December. idea in had had preliminary discussions about program for the journalism depanmeni sity and funding allocated for that "They (the administration] took class offerings but had not made fmal and our goal is to raise Si million for could help defray the expense of start- ihe plans for the masters programs in the decisions yet. support of the program," Oliphant ing SC's own program. business and education to journalism, "One of our biggest hurdles "There's an added expense of a December 16 board meeting and the would be to find the staff." he said, He cited Cecil Coffey, board approved oard quickly the proc- adding the department would member and owner of need "at the Washington to undertake that," he said, citing the develop those programs." Dr. least one, maybe two" more state-based Coffey faculty Communications salary for a needed extra teacher as chairman of the depan- I Oliphant, Bill members. Inc., as a major departmental sup- nt of journalism and Although porter. The the program would be college's Journalism Pro- He estimated the program might targeted fessional primarily at SC students, Advisory board has also cost S20,000 - $30,000 a year. Vandevere said. pledged its support. "If people in Ihe area "The money is in a sense already seeking accreditation from the South- want Oliphant to take advantage of it, fine." anticipates using the being expended." he said, explaining Association' of Colleges and funds Local professionals may find the as an endowment to generate in- that the college pays LLU $17,000 - Schools, an accrediting organization terest, as scholarship department of journalism and funds and to up- $20,000 for its three month summer for this region. communication's proposed masters grade library holdings - which may graduate program here. To implement the masters pro- cost program enticing, according to Chair- S20,000 initially, A major factor in the decision of grams, all three departments will need man Oliphant. Oliphant would like to add at what classes to offer also depends expanded class offerings, funding and least "We anticipate that we will draw two more full-time facul^ and upon a state decision. Colvin said probably additional faculty. also hire quite a few people from the Chat- local professionals as con- Tennessee may eliminate all elemen- Although their needs may be tanooga area that are media profes- tary education programs. Education similar, Iheir reasons for starling the sionals." Oliphant said. "The closest Education Department Chairman majors instead would get a specialty programs vary. college or university offering a mas- Dr. Gerald Colvin said his Business Administration Depart- ters in journalism is in Knoxville." department's plans for a masters hinge ment Chairman Dr. Wayne Vandevere Oliphant submitted a proposal on a decision dirrenlly in process by said changes in the requirements for about developing a school of journal- the state of Teruiessee which would ism and a masters program to the col- require a fifth year consisting of an in- will change after 1992. lege in October. The proposal outlines ternship and close educational super- I hey have too many courees in To sit for the CPA exam you'll the department's goat; to make SC methods and not enough in subject ar- have to have five years of education," "the recognized center of journalism "If a student might [need to] in- eas." he said. According to Colvin, if vest that lime, the President (Donald the stale rules to eliminate the elemen- Seventh-day Adventist Sahly] felt we might start a maste tary education program, "We might be program," Colvin said. able to have the best of both worlds Colvin added that the depanme with a more liberal arts education and specialized subject majors."

Republicans, Mrs. Bush Hobnob At Reception In Brief ByKentWolfr

Five Elected To SC Board The Vice President's wife, Bar- bara Bush. Tuesday afternoon met Cecil Coffey, an alumnus and briefiy with Southern College Repub- president of Coffey Communicalions lican Club inc. of members in Chattanooga. Edmonds, Wasti,, is one of five new About 30 SC Republicans gath- memtiers appointed to tijc Board of ered in the Hamilton County Trade Trustees. Otfiers are: Ben Koche- Center to talk to Mrs, at af- nower, a Bush her panner in a CPA firm in Spananburg, ternoon reception. After shaking S,C,; and Earl Ricliards, hands, a dentist and signing pictures and posing for professor of denlisny in Auiusta, photographs with students. Mrs. Bush Ga,. and Lin Rictiert, an alumnus commented about Southern College now working on Wall Street a partner by mentioning their turnout and com- ^ and analyst in an invest- ™nt fino. plementing the school's spirit. Also, Ben Wygal is rejoin- tng tie board. "It sounds like your club is doing He now lives in Clcve- land, Tenn.. very well." Mrs. Bush told chairman Saulhern College Republican officers and conducts a private Woody and organizational and Tim Droll pose with Barbara Bush consulting business. White chairman Kent Wolff soon after her with other SOuihern College students c New arrival. "We dedicated with Dr. Wayne Vande- Also attending the reception was Members Voted In need more Col- tended along For lege Republicans like those that have vere, Collegedale mayor and SC busi- Hamilton County Election Coirunis- Radio Station Board department chair- sioner Sam Glover, who is organizing Tbe Mrs. Bush's appearance fol- SC's voter registration drive in late following membersfiip was ™W for lowed just a few weeks after the SC January. Students wishing to register the WSMC Operations Ex- wutive Board; Republicans' first reception. Approxi- "We need more dedicated need only one identification, either One year to serve - mately 125 people from the school Collie Republicans like Social Security card or driver's license and and must have lived in the dorm for at ™p. Robert Belles; community attended the Dec. 10 Two years to these that have come with *'"'™ ""iMy reception in the cafeteria. least 20 days. w!!! (current chair), Guests from the community in- you." Barbara Bush When asked about student in- Per''i""°'''=P''"Eady, Olson cluded Gene Hum and Ihe evenings' volvement Student Association Presi- b2' '"" "• ""' G'xlon V"' speaker, Harold Coker. both of whom Representatives also attended dent Renou KorfT said, "These turn- " *>'«" °»' Bm„ s u ™». are outs are showing that students are "" Congressional candidates running from the campaigns of presidential PresiLnt, '' *'"° ' '"'"«'= for the third district seat in Hamilton hopefuls George Bush, Bob Dole, Al- willing to be active in politics. TTie P^sident for college relation organization also displays great initia- °'" designee, County. Zack Wamp, the Hamilton exander Haig, Jack Kemp and Pat .,„^._ and a journalism County Republican Chairman, also at- Robertson. tive and a fantastic attitude." Children Santa, Helpers Give Books To 237 Needy

By Kevin Gepford

Thc idea of getting involved with these kids What would a liKle kid these days do with a occurred to Andrea Nicholson, freshman accounting book for Christmas? Not much, you say. Well, major, while she was visiting a Spalding Sabbath that's the wrong answer. Somewhere over on the School class in November. As an appeal was being other side of the Chattahoochee River this Decem- made for someone to sponsor a needy family for ber, 237 children were being read to sleep for the Christmas, she saw a chance for SC students to do first lime in a long, long while. something significanL She called Ms. Hunt and together they decided that books would be the most Thanks to a Southern Santa (Bob Huntress) meaningful gifts for these kids. During a special and his 12 collegiate elves, ail the naughty and nice fund-raising campaign, SC students gave more than little girls and boys at the G. Russel Brown Elemen- S600 to buy these gifts; each book was wrapped and laiy School, grades K-6, had a special Christmas af- would tagged for a specific child to be given away on De- ter ail. There's no telling what the holiday cember 16. have been like otherwise, but clues were found in some of the secrets they told Santa Claus. One girl When Santa and his red-capped elves distrib- asked him for a present for her mother, whom she the books in the school auditorium, he was might go to live with next week, if the judge said so. uted smothered with mounds of little ones who still Another little boy told Santa that he had just visited believed in Santa Claus. And his jolly Ho-Ho-Ho his dad in jail; the boy then slaned wondering with heard ringing out over the his friends whether the jail had a phone or noL could be nourishing snacks of milk, punch and Little E)ebbies. No one whether the children or Santa and his This is the second generation of pre-schoolers knows elves being laughl by Belte Hum at Brown Elementary. had the most fun, but it is certain that the Christmas She has been there for 20 yeare. Many of the chil- spirit lived high in the hearts of those who demon- dren who grew up on those streets never left; they ogivett often become parents by the time they are 15 or 16 Extra books have been saved for the 20 kids and their children return to the same classrooms. who (what else?) give the best reading reports on ping for shoes, and a Blue Cross man who tutors their Christmas gifts. A field trip is planned for this The students receive two meals each day at there brings coats in the winter for the children who spring, loo, when CARE will bring the whole school school. Once or twice a year they all go out sHopi- have none. Ms. Hunt herself buys clothes for them out to SC for a picnic and games.

Southern Recreation My First Rapelling Experience At Fall Creek Falls Resort

Nearing the end of the trail, we ap- makes a zipping noise as it races to- proach a swinging bridge that spans a ward the bottom. Once again I slide deep canyon. We play games on the my body toward the edge and look has bridge as we cross, making it fly firom down, checking to see if the rope

myself I left to right, high above polished gran- stretched to the bonom. I ease

ite slabs a creek. Mirror- up, not wanting to slip, and take a blue which hold [ like puddles Of water, memories of a and gray harness out of the bag. Aft recent rain storm, reflect our antics as stepping into the harness. I slide tl we cross. After crossing, we follow strap through the buckle, pulling ii

the trail which lakes us into the depths tight a of the canyon. my bag and grab a locking carabener,

pressed I Hiking for about ten minutes, we the coolness of the metal Ihc emerge from the woods onto the creek against my damp palm magnifies bank. Straight ahead the 200-fooi intensity of my feeling.

falls of Chattanooga Shale confront My heart rate is rising. in us. Loblolly pines, scattered on the Now, I make a loop

crest of the rocks reaching skyward, and slip it through the eight ri clicking I create a dark green wall against the carabener makes a metallic eight ring. F blue sky. We decide to climb 100 feet noise as I attach it to the screw t up through the woods to investigate a My hand shakes as I rock ledge protruding from the rock bener to the locking position. My palms are wet

into : After reaching the outcropping. I thrust my hand grasp the rope we lie on our stomachs and scoot brown leather glove, | carefully, lei my- close to the edge, closer than we might firmly, and slowly,

go if we were standing up. As I peer self over the edge. want to looK over the edge, my stomach tightens, At first I don't to look anywhere. sending shivers through my body. I down, I don't want willies. Then, am lying on a rock looking 200 feet Looking gives me the n figures out I am down to the valley floor. 1 wiggle back after my mind rope letting the begin j from the edge and wonder if I have going to fall I my gloved hand. stop and I open enough inner strength to let my body slip slowly through feel hot from the door, get out and stretch. The The eight-ring begins to the rope passing hour-and-a-haif drive to Fall Creek one-half-inch in diameter. the friction created by Falls Slate Park, about three hours After some encouragement from through the aluminum ring. north west of CoUegedale, thinking ' ^,^' is long Dany, Rick and Mackie, I open my I look down, enough but the height to be uncomfortable. Walk- army-green equipment bag and reach most to the ground, thinking for my 165-fooi Edilrid climbing rope. fooled me into ^'^^^^^^ bottom- trunk, grasp the green cloth strap carefully to the of After unraveling the rope, I grasp it linue slowly, looking my equipment bag and lift it out of the see Dany about three feet from the end and tie Looking up, I ^"^; rock wa^ car. After closing the trunk, against the my the first half of a figure eight knot. he looks small canyon floo friends and 1 begin to follovh' a the trail Taking the end around the base of a My feet finally touch body. 1 nearby pine tree I follow the knot and relief fills my "•^'^^J^ u The weight of the bag on my right inch rope through completing the figure eight, trusted a one-half- shoulder pushes me off balance, al- 200-feet down the rope, I hurl it port me safely most throwing me over a ncaihy cliff. didn't break. the face of the cliff; the rope canyon and it .Miiiiijjj.uaai

Snowball Scuffle

Snow brings out the kid in all of us. Sandy Raitz eyes a prospective victim while Keith DiDomenico engineers a human sled. Dave Hendricks triumphs over his brutalized prey in a heap of snow nearby. Meanwhile, Artie Tabuenca, with eyes closed, hurls a snowball at a helpless cameraman. The only true

lad of the bunch, a little Qualley models the snow on his face and hat while older "kids"fail at a leap-

Photos by Sieve HoUey, Jim Huenei^ardl and Gene Krisbiogner

X.A Fulbrighfs Pre-Season Prophecies

in "Double load Whether or not Grisso will have to carry the Fulbrighl By Mike for underneath by himself will be the deciding factor Johnson are these two SVA alumni, Robinson and guess that Vogel is too. It's thai lime of year again when you can waik hoping for the best, it's my into Ihc Soulhem College gym and find as many various kinds skill levels as you can basketball shoes. But the fact of the matter is . . . basketball is back. To kick the year off in sports we're going to take an inside look at the best of the boys in South- Bovell, em College basketball, the league we peons in "A" and "B" league reverently call "Double A". n-CoUegedale Academy

Steve Vogel, Mark McKenzic, Rob Bovell, j^^^^^^H fine ball players. Once again, four teams to and Mike Hershberger are captains of the Bovell however, our attention turns seeking to be the best of the best Sony guys, when the the from court. Engle will hold his own to say it's all said and done only one team is going to have least, but what about Robin Davis and Burke the right to say "We're #1". i know, 1 know, you're Siefko? Davis's gift of height could give him the curious as to who I think the best will be. right? ability to be the best center in the league. Stefko, a Glad you asked, let's take a look. 6'3" freshman forward from Orlando, Fla.. also will #4) Hershberger - Willett: Hey. be a pivotal factor t these guys have a lot of talent. for

What I really question here is the a leaf front line. No doubt Greg

Willett is a seasoned veteran with plenty of experience, but af- Over all, these guys look strong. It should be an enjoyable season for Bovell, unless he encounters to find late season fatigue - he's near retirement age. you solid i

player, but is he big enough to

I would make fan- in "Double A"? He a McKenzie - Wheeler: The Basketball it Watching forward he just might come up on starting five looks extremely the what I mean? the short end of stub, know How- solid. Bobby Forquer is the will probably surprise ever, at season's end Osborne newcomer to the league and Helps Team Spirit, all was this last f#l) us and leave us asking. "Where kid should do a fairly good job on the boards. Across the front line Says Sports Editor these guys are the most talented Finally, let's talk chemistry. In opin- team my in the league. Mark McKenzie By Mike Fulbrighl ion, which is the only opinion that counts in this col- McKenzie and Tim Chism are two sea- umn, Hershberger will find it hard lo Tmd a chemi- soned veterans, at least in years of experience. Dave bas-kel-ball (bas' kit bol). n. - 1. A game played by cal balance with this team. This will be their great- Nemess is one the best shooting guards in the two five- man teams on a rectangular court having a est downfall in a season that promises to be an up- league. Hey, it almost looks as if they have no raised basket at each end. points being scored by hill battle for a talent-laden team. weaknesses. I wouldn't go that far, though. This is tossing a large, round ball through the opponent's a young team. Three of the starting five are sopho- basket. (The Random House College Dictionary). - #3) Vogel Grisso: TTiis was a mores. But if anyone will be able to effectively har- Well. 1 tough choice. Steve Vogel ness the raw youth and talent of this team, Maynard could just about cany this team Wheeler will. He's one of the most level-headed himself by if he wanted lo. point guards in the game today, or at least in Col- I but I'v You'n Vogei's fate, however, lies legedale. -Have you noticed, however, that Maynard aren't you? Instead, I've decided to give a few help- soft\ is sporting a new hairdo? I'm trying to remember ful hints to average basketball fans so that they can of a B talk i the last time I saw a good point guard with a curly. come out and enjoy themselves a lillle bit more. the block. kid on Alex Johnson. We'll give Maynard a 3.5 for the perm, but we'll Here are a few tips: Vogel He has the potential to be a give McKenzie a 9.5 for a well-picked team. Check team rosters: Look over the list of dominant player in the league. He'll get to play teams and find your favorite player or players, alongside one of the "Double A's" best big men. Well, that's that. By now most of the Southern Guys, this goes for you as well as for girls. Ladies' Greg Grisso. which should help. Another rookie. College sports world probably strongly disagrees basketball here at Soulhem is alive and well. Usu- Eric Robinson, also is the equipped with talent that with me. No biggie, I got you to read the anicle. ally the more fans you have, the more exciting the would enable Vogel to have one of the best front game. So pick a team and be a groupie.

Bring Pom-Poms: It's easy. Jusl go to your local K-Mart and buy some HQ (high quality) Pom- Poms - one in red and one in white. Nobody ever plays in any other color, so you'll always be pre- your pared. Bring both to the game and then let Taste the color you're not using. You Of Country neighbor borrow know. "I have two pom- poms and you have none/ ." you know what I'll share my pom-pom. . anyway Imean. - popu- Men Fri Noon Buffet $3.50 Make up team chants: Hey, this is a real poeffy that lar activity. These are inspiring verses of victory. fans make up to encourage their team on to Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50 For example: Fulbright. Fulbright, 11:00 - 4:00 He's our man. He's got a super build And a real nice tan! want to use Includes Dessert Thai's quite a popular one so you won't criticized for it too much, otherwise you might get being unoriginal. little fan At 4-Corners Seriously folks, players appreciate a your room a participation. So if you're sitting in put off that ac- For your catering in the afternoon and you're trying to needs call: 396-3559 cruj counting assignment or English essay, Complex and en- over to the Stephen Jaecks Spons with your (Always 4 meats and 8 vegetables) joy a liiUe amateur college basketball L friends. You might have some fun. Would You Take A Master's GC Undersecretary Thomas If Southern Offered One? To Speak On World Missions

Conference, secretary of the Aftxj- By Eric Tanner Mideast Division, general manager of the Christian Record Braille Founda- tion, pastor of the Southern New Eng- a chance to discuss their proposed land Conference, Rico president of die avocation with veteran missionary Zambesi Union, president of the Tan- "No. I think I could find a better MBA program probably Fredenck George TTiomas during zania Union, president of the South ai Andrews. Maybe if Southern oifered half price tuition 1 Worid Mission Emphasis and SA cul- Kenya Field, president of the Baroise- would take il here," '^ii^l^^ Tina Frist »^^l Thomas, undersecretary of the Jr. Public Relations General Conference of Seventh- day Portland, Tenn. Santaim Advenlists, be the guest speaker "No, I don't want a master's degree." Tuesday's 1 1:05 am chapel program. According to Jim Herman, Debbie Dark Southern College chaplain. Thomas Fr. Business Adminisn-atio will speak about the role of the Sev- Lumbenon, Miss, enth-day Adventisi church in worid "Yes, because I might as-v I here rather than s

Thomas will be on campus from Sieve Vogel Tuesday through Friday and during Sr. Long temi Health Care this time, he will meet with students

Hendersonville, N.C. who are interested in becoming full- '"No, because I'm being recruited by Harvard."

; ap- Snowman ... V chaplain's office in the student < Fr. Winter Recreation Activities h According to Herman, meeting Collegedale, Tenn. with Thomas does not mean students "No, because the climate is rarely conducive to my exis- are totally committing themselves to Seventh-day becoming a missionary. These ap- }f Chris Mitchell pointments allow Thomas to meet per- Jr. Commercial Fitness/Physical Therapy spective workers personally and to put land Field in Zambia, and mission sta- Morganlon, N.C. names on file for easier reference tion director of the Barotseland Field. "Yes, because I'd be able lo stay in a Christian atmosphere," when an opening or call comes up. Thomas received his bachelor's Anyone who has ever thought of degree in 1956 from Helderberg Col- becoming a full-time missionary lege in South Africa and a master's degree in 1962 '.J Donna Boyd should take advantage of this opportu- from Andrews Univer- Sr. Physical Therapy nity to meet widi Thomas, Herman sity in Berrien Springs. Mich, Atlanta. Ga. He speaks four odier languages other than "Yes, because Southern is a great scl Prior to becoming undersecretary Enghsh: Ekegusil. Lozi, Kiswahili. me more reason to stay here longer." of the General Conference, Thomas Luo and was associate secretary of the GC and He wa n Kendu Bay. secretary of the North American Divi- Kenya on April 3, 1926. He is mar-' sion of the GC during 1985-1987. ried to Daphne Jean Hepburn and has In addition, Thomas has been four children: Frederick Malcolm. 'Yes, because since I'm getting my degree I wouldn' here president of the Pennsylvania Confer- David Edward, John Hepburn and Pe- lave to have additional requirements." of the Ohio ^^r Mervyn. Witnessing

mented regularly, programs such as avoid programming that may cause Leisure Time these will cater lo the many spiritual one 10 stumble. However, whatever

needs of our programming is students. Students will implemented, it will DIVE AND SKI CENTER receive the gospel al the level they can always be looked on favorably by one relate [o We specialize in excitement because it is shown in a me- group and unfavorably by another. For fun & dium they appreciate. The answer to example, conservatism is a turn- off SNOW SKI SALE the previous question, therefore, is for some and a turn-on for others. yes. Yes, these programs fit the mold, Some develop a hardness for religion and it is SAVE UP TO these programs that we need when they see it depicted in that way, to uplift the spiritual atmosphere of while others appreciate its outlook. I Uiis campus. am not advocating an all-liberal plan, What all diese points boil down but I am saying that we need a bal- to 50% IS ihat we need to provide students ance. We need the best of both styles. *'"' fnin'Slries. even . if they are less in delicate equilibrium, to meet die ex- COMPLETE DIVE CENTER WITH than conservative, that they can relate tremely diverse needs of our student HEATED INDOOR POOL. SALES. we 1 want to nurture their spiritual body. Christianity is understanding SERVICE, TRIPS. RENTALS lives. Southern College administrators and accepting differences, not impos- CLASSES. BOTH PADI & -V do not make an effort in this matter. ing 3 single group's opinion on others CERTIFICATION. STUDENTS RECEIVE True, they may be concerned with the who don't appreciate il. By focusing A 15% DISCOUNT ON SCUBA GEAR. spiniualify of students. on the But it seems as development of this kind of stu- COMPLETE SKI CENTER. OUR they are more concerned with their dent inreach we will achieve a balance linage EMPLOYEES ARE TRAINED & with the commtuiity, con.stilu- and be able to belter provide for the CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS. WE *^"ts and perhaps possible money spiritual growdi of a greater number of sources, CARRY A FULL LINE OF EQUIPMENT 8 nis is shown with the disap- students. ACCESSORIES. CALL US FOR TUNE-UPS. proval of any kind of religious service HOT WAXING OR RENTALS ™' may be less than conservative. Is -P AND RO.S.'ilRNAI. «!"£ financially WF CARRY K stable and in har- "lony With people who don't even go To fill your leisure time, call « school here more important than 622-1335 P^Panng our students for Christ's wn return? 3520 Brainerd Road at Germantown Road I think not. ^es. Open 9 AM Til 7 PM it is mie th^, ..,„ K ,., t Looking Ahead Classifieds

will notic January If you have looked at your calendar, you =..,„.,». kis SA CULTURE WEEK. Monday through Thursday of next week, we will each day: 15 Vespers. Bill Wood. 8 pm be accenting a different country Sunset 5:52 pm Monday - Mexico/Spain 16 Church Service. William Geary Tuesday - America Humanities Perspectives in Thatcher Hall Wednesday - China Basketball game in PE Center. 7 pm Thursday - Italy

1 prizes will be 1 17 Kodak Show "Discovering the World by Sea" in PE Center, A special program with movies, trivia questions and presented during supper and the cafetena will supply special meal with 18 World Missions Emphasis and SA Culture Week food accenting the country for that day. dressing in the colo 19 Chapel, Fred Thomas, 1 1:05 a; We would also like for you to participate by white Last day to add a class the country's flag each day. For example on Tuesday v ear red. 20 Midweek service. Collegiate h blue. special event SA Pep day Everyone is invited and you don't want to miss this 21 Chapel. 11:05 am Last day to appeal parking ticl E.A. Anderson Lecture Series EARN Hair $20 TODAY Castle

With this ad for your first Plasrna Donation ShoppingCenter

Plasma Alliance ThePerfectCut,PennorColorThatYouAlways Wanted

No Appointment Neccessary 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195

Open Monday - Saturday Shampoo, Cutand Style Plus Special Sunday Hours Expires off 11/30/87 Men $3.00 off Women $3.00 Reg. $12.00 Reg.$13.00 voinm=43 Number 15 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Jannaiy 21. 1988

What Makes Politics Ticic Students Should Know

he workings of our our church's history. The ant i -slavery cans, Adventists were generally not founders predisposed active, but their identifica- By Benjamin McArlhur electoral system. It should also be an posnjre of our poiitcally occasion for deciding which political them to the party of Lincoln in the era tion with Republicanism was intense. We have entered the season party deserves ones support. For during and after the Civil War. The of presidential poliUcs. Though il is lho.se students who have not thought Republicans 5 the domi- len months until election time, the about these issues before I'll offer a nahl party geiical Christians, find die conserva- news is filled with stories of the up- brief guide to the two major panics. throughout th tive Republican ideology congenial in coming Republicanism Iowa caucases and Super This J be a especially among native-bom Protes- various respects, Tuesday in the South. We will soon presenting both parties fairly, tants. Conversely, Democrats often preaches the evils of big government begm receiving Christian appeared the party of immigrants and and die desirabihly of keeping deci- periodic updates on I suggesting how a •he delegate wide count of various candi- ink about political issues. Catholics, tolerant of both drink and sion making local. It advocates a dates as they Adventi.sts initiative in busi- eye the summer nominat- I start with the Republican labor unions. Since most scope for individual minimal governmental in- party because it commands the loyalty came fnam middle-class. Norlhem, ness and for of free enter- of a substantial majority of Adventists. Protestant backgrounds their sympa- terference. The virtues This preference has roots far back in thies fell naturally with the Republi- ).iiii.uj.m.ijj.i

Editorial

Students Are Tired Of Waiting In Lines

I'm sure all of us have wondered and wailed in the long cafeteria lines. Sometimes, it takes 10 or 15 of waiting in line to get your food. Why are the long and what could be done to make these lines during the lunch rush hour? One reason that could be attributed to the lor lines is not allowing students to receive their 25 pe students don't have any pocket money, they can Taco Bell or Pizza Hut. On campus during lunch, duiis only have two choices of where to eat. If the stration would allow the students their 25 percent, the lunch lines might be lessened.

Lunch is not the only time the lines are long in the cafeteria, though. During the dinner himself or herself spending more lime waiting in line than eating the food. One plausible explanation could be the number of serving stations open in the food area of the Popular Mi.'inonceDtions cafeteria. Usually, only two stations are open during this

Another possible ; for ; lengthy I ; the Adventists Stiould Fight Political Inertia Campus Kitchen's hours. This has been a problem from for me in the past and some politics. What each of the beginning of the year. If the CK were open when it Now the straw that has us can do is totally up to us, used to be, the lines in the cafeteria would not be as long. this has been elephant's (or the working within our area of in- The new year must have created many New Year's broken the prefer) back. resolutions to eat breakfast before class, and the lines at 1 for £ donkey's, if you It is true I'm just trying to make breakfast are growing. Only one station usually is open change. What can you say? one point. That is each of us during the peak of breakfast and students have to wait While it is evident that no needs to consider voting this longer to get their food and then cat like pigs to make it to one can tell what the future

holds, it is time that we as stu- year. We need to choose our Something should be done to help lessen the time dents look ahead to see what priorities carefully, whether we his ideas students wait in cafeteria lines. More food stations, open each candidate would do with Remember Black Monday? like Bush because of increased school the CK and give students their 25 percent so they can cat (or to) our great nation. There are, of course, many on funding a few suggestions. Students are busy While I was growing up 1 profitable Adventist businesses and leadership abilities; Gore people and don't ha' was always hearing two - might s the SI because of his nuclear disarma- cafeteria. we say. misconceptions - about Financially successful ment expertise; Simon because Spiritual Thought Adventists which usually ag- Adventists are disproving the of his fresh new views on dis- gravated me. The first of these money misconception every arming the deficit or Robertson Let no man say I am tempted of God, for God misconceptions, or at least gen- day. But what about the politi- because, well, just because. can not be tempted with evil, neither tempteth eralizations, was Adventists cal misconception? What can he any man. For every man is tempted when can't manage money. Now we students do about becoming trying to offend anyone, I just he is drawn away by his own lust and enticed. honestly, I'm not making that politically involved? don't want it to be said that wc

up. In fact, I expect you've last week I was talk- didn't try to change things. In James 1:13,14 Just probably heard that one too. e of our yoi fact, each time I see the grow- "1 You probably were sitting in 1 campus. don't lie," he ing list of college Republicans the living room on a Sunday af- and Democrats, I'm encour-

state as little as possible." aged. I look at it as students

when all of a sudden he starts Well, everyone is entitled who are trying to do sometfiing talking about how an Adventist to their opinion, but that really good by having a say in who Editor corporation went into Chapter got my GOP button. How can runs our country - and defeating Seven. According to him, it a lousy misconception at the Jim Huenergardt was because "Pastors can't cize the government, disagree Assistant Editor manage money." with policies and complain we Kent Wolff is Janet L. Conley "Eiidiculous!" you cx- didn't get enough student loans

News Editor "And another thing," he privilege to vote?

David Hamilton says, drawing in the second Voting isn't all that needs misconception, "Adventists are to be done. Everybody has their Sports Editor usually so ... so ... so politi- priorities, I admiL Some make 9 it school work, some religion Mike Fulbright Mail Bag Photography Editor many of the sidewalks. True, Steve Holley DearEditon I have friends who woik After reading the editori- in the grounds department (one were still very slick by Sabbath, Staff Illustrator als every week, I usually feel as of whom is my roommate), and but what do you expect when Dany Hernandez though I have wasted my time. I know that they were up at S the grounds crew is almost ex- I have found that your editori- am Thursday and Friday work- hausted and what snow did melt Proofreader als lack journalistic quality ing in the cold while most eve- Lee-Anne Swanson on Friday rcfroze during the making mountains out of mole- rybody else was still sleeping night when the low temperature Typesetters hills. This week's editorial was was in the teens? no exception. Thursday they had the weather Jennifer Casavant Yes, walking to church Your praise for the to deal with. They would no Young Mi Kwon Sabbath grounds department for their more shovel a sidewalk clean but Id why hard work on the scenic beauty when they had to start all over has to of the grounds department the campus is justified. again because it was snowing be reprimanded for not doing Their woik on the sidewalk and so hard. Then, by midday, did the impossible. What they landscaping around "Jacob's sleet and freezing rain fell and do was a fantastic job, and I Ladder" beside Wright Hall is because the temperature was you Mr- beautiful, appreciate it. Thank but I thought your below 25 degrees shoveling Lacey and your crew for all reprimanding the grounds de- and salting was a hard work! partment for not clearing the leofti your Sincerely,

Duane R. Chesney Physical Education Center Dedicated To lies

T original By Kevin Waite e Nearby are eight tennis courts, the lies' for tl track and playing fields. The depart- The previously generic Southern slum complex helped gain widespread ment employs five instractors and College physical educalion last and gym- support. William Taylor, endowment semester offered thirty-three classes nasium complex was named Dec. 16 coordinator, cites lies as being "per- serving a total of 439 students, accord- in honor of William A. lies, a retired sonable, absolutely enthusiastic, a ing to Sharon McGrady in the insurance executive from Orlando, mover and shaker - dynamic. He registrar's office. riles) had a refreshing "Let's voie it Phil Garver, chairman of the lies, who recently completed 24 physical education deparmient, is years serving tJie Committee of 100 as ! facili president, now serves as assistant lo The Commii creased e the president of Florida Hospital. physical education didn't stop with "Balance is die key to life." he William Hulsey, Collegedale Case- construction of ihe gymnasium. In said. -I think we're heading in the works president, is ihe new Commit- 1978 the track behind the gym was right direction but we still don't have tee of 100 leader. specially resurfaced (523.000). One year later, in 1979, tiiree new racket- The Committee of 100, which ball courts were constructed ent general education requirement for was founded in 1963, has undertaken (584,000). The new gym foyer was one hour of PE as evidence. numerous projects over the years in- completed in 1980 (572,000), again at President Donald Sahly echoed the cluding recently completed Upper no cost to the college. this theme. "The physical [side of Campus Promenade and, presently, The gymnasium now consists of education] is paid more lip service renovation - of Lynn Wood Hall all at classrooms, offices, two locker rooms, than reality. . . we don't emphasize it no expense lo SC or its students. Uiree basketball and four racketbaU as much as we should," he said. Gymnasium construction was the building fund nucleus. The PE Center courts, a handball court and an olym- The offrcial naming of the PE first project and the was completed in pic-sized 1965, paid for al- swimming pool, A seating Center honoring lies will lake place in as played a predominant most entirely by the capacity committee, and of 2J00 makes the building the near future. Details will be re- role its evolution. Each member paid given to SC. Fmal cost amounted to especially attractive for large meet- leased as they become available. dues of per year $500 forming the 5375,120 or about $6 a square foot - ings, the lyceum series and chapels. 50 Pints Donated At Southern ^££££^dC^ E

gram, the goal at Soutiiem College is ByDanLandrum 280 pints a year, one pint for every

four students. Lane says Ihe turnout at A newborn baby develops jaun- Soutiiem is indicative of what happens dice and is rushed into the neo-natal around the nation tills time of year. intensive care unit in a nearby hospi- "We are approaching, and may be tal. The child needs a transfusion im- wi messing a national blood crisis. mediately. A teenager has just been This is always a hard time of the year pulled from the wreckage of a head-on for us. Holidays, inclement weather sickness collision, his blood will have to be re- and take their toll on the plenished if he is to survive. number of acceptable donors available. this Similar scenes are often repealed at And year more than ever we area emergency centers and a steady are lo Keith DiDomenico, campus cooridinator flow of fresh blood is crucial. In the for the Blood Assurance five county area of Hamilton. Walker. program said even though turnout for Dade, Catoosa and .^hitfield counties this blooddrive was low, SC will booth during Summer tries Week. an average of 90 pinLs of blood are probably reach its goal tiiis year.

distributed "We really only expected 40 i daily. Blood supplies for Work And Play tills region are replenished by the ef- , this is typic; forts of the Blood Assurance program r because c cold weather." Camps Recruit Southern Students and its thousands of volunteer donors. DiDeminico said Southern College Soutiiem College students and faculty have donated 200 participates in tiiis To Ski, Swim During Summer pints this including program and recently held its third year tiie January blood blood drive. drive of tiie school year. In Ihe He added, "We are going By Kevin Gepford two-day effort on the Soutiiem Col- to hit the April drive hard and hope lo lege Southern students were campus January 13-14. 50 pints collect around 100 pints." much in lar 100, starting at abc of blood were drawn with a ponion of Soutiiem College students and fac- demand when the directors of six SDA plus room and board. e donations given by community ulty will have another chance to do- youtii camps visited Soutiiem College nate and perhaps save a life April 5-6. on January 12 and 13 to recruit sum- get a great experience fi

mer staff members. In fact, tiie staff members have about A total of nearly 15' fun as the campers do." were received by the six camps of Cohutta Springs, Alamisco, Kulaqua, synonymous with water, Indian Creek. Nosoca Pines and Blue and, according to Fred Fuller, director

Ridge during die recruiting blitz in the of Indian Creek Camp in the Ken-

tucky/ Tennessee Conference, tiiat is

qualified s

most. Anyone who is WSI certified

stands an exiiemely good ( being hired because their skills a high demand. Otiier staff men

n College students have di-

ipporTunities for a fun-filled ing where their efforts may change the lives of many people. Campaigning To Begin For 1988-89 SA Offices

Feb. 18 - Primary elections will threesome to run on one lickei. Il is be held for any office fielding more imponani that you stan thinking about Senate than two candidates. If primary elec- this TODAY and getting your people are not necessary, a is why tions general press together TOMORROW so that you for elections. (This about conference will be held on this date at will be ready for the election process. you need to begin thinking noon in the cafeteria. Candidates for Southern AccenI your campaign TODAY.) Col- Feb. 22 - a general press confer- edilor. Southern Memories editor, 6. Must have attended Souihem ence will be held by all candidates. Joker edilor and Strawberry Festival lege as a full time student for at (The press conference will only be producer may run independently of e full semester. held today if primary elections are any other candidate or candidates. If The election process \ 1 proceed a held on Feb. 18. This you feel you are qualified for one of will take place at - peti- noon in the these offices, it is important that you Feb. 1 Candidates may pick up cafeteria). start thinking about your campaign tions lo file for office. Feb. 23 - GENERAL ELEC- TODAY so that you will be ready for Feb. 8 - Petitions, along with a plal- TION. Voting shall take place from 8 4. Southern AccenI edilor the election process. am to dorm closing. The candidate 5. Souihem Memories edilor Upon filing to run for office, all with the majority of votes will be de- 6. Joker edilor candidates must meet the following clared the winner. If a candidate 7. Strawberry Festiva] Producer qualifications to be certified as a can- is slated to run unopposed, he/she didate: must receive a "yes" vote (on a yes/no bal- An amendmenl lo the SASCSDA 1. Be a member of the SASCSDA. lot) of over 50 percent in order to hold Elections Manual provides that a (Any student of SC who lakes eight Feb, 12 - Attendance by all ap- the office. Resident, an Executive Vice President or more hours of class work shall be a proved candidates is MANDATORY Feb. 24 - A full report and a Vice President in charge of So- voting member of this organization. at a candidate briefing session at 2 pm of total voles cast, and a percentage distribu- cial Activities and Student Services and shall be entitled to all rights and in the Student Center. tion will be posted noon. will nin logeiher on a ticket The plal- privileges thereof,) Feb. 12 - Campaigning may be- by Please consider form will consist of a combined effort 2. Be approved by Ihe Student Serv- gin immediaiely following the briefing runniDg for an office. Also by the tnembers of the ticket. ices Committee. session. However, no posters shall be SA remember to make your voice heard in If you feel you are qualified to 3. If a candidate for edilor or pro- put up until Feb. 14. If you want to this year's SA run for President, Executive Vice ducer, be approved by the Senate pub- put up posters in the cafeteria, you elections. VOTE on Feb. 23! President, or Vice President for Social and produi need lo get permission from the Food If you have any questions, please

i. Have GPA of 2.25 o Services Director. Earl Evans. feet free to contact April Sahly, Eu-

1 GPA of 2.50 for Feb. 16 - Speeches Chapel. gene Korff or Cully Chapman. Politics-

prise are never far from the lips of a Party must defme a new vision f true Republican. The party sees a vig- senior of the two major parties, self if il is to regain the White f orous spirit of capitalism as essential during Washington'! in the near future. to our country's past growth and fu- under the leadership of JeH^erson and Allegiance to the Demo< ture greatness. Madison. It has always been a party Par^ philosophy offers an intere of greater diversity than die Republi- challenge i sion making is crucial to Republican can. This pluralism of constituencies philosophy, it is more sympathetic to has meant less inlemal cohesion and sonal dignity i governmental scrutiny in matters of more fraternal fighting over means social justice is clearly the political personal lifestyle. Evangelicals who and ends than the GOP normally en- philosophy more compatible widi seek an end to legalized abortion, dures. The Democratic Party is the Christian teaching. The party evinces tougher enforcement of drug laws. party of choice for the majority of a more generous spirit toward the dis- strengthening of the traditional family, Americans who claim parly affiliation. inherited than does the Republican. and a return of organized prayer to Since it has welcomed immigrants and Bui on the other hand, Democratic lib- public schools find a more sympa- minorities of all kinds into its coali- eralism has tendSl toward license. Its Ihelic ear among Republican leaders tion. Democrats see themselves as the belief in the right of individuals lo than among Democrats. Republicans party of the common people, with an pursue their own happiness in their are generally uncomfortable wiih the agenda stressing tangible benefits for own way has ted to a defense of per- cultural revolution of the I960's and all of its constituencies. sonal practices which most Christians seek a government that will encourage The Democratic Party has find objectionable. The contrasting also been, century. Dr. Benjamin McAnhur is the chair- Republican and Democratic position tional American life. party of reform. man of the history depanmeni. It ere; d the modem on abortion highlights this cleavage on The Republican party has al- welfare state during tl share the good fortune. There is an ways been a champion of a strong na- viding a safety net for undercurrent of Social Darwinism in- Certainly, an Adventist tional defense and more particularly of ployment, illness, and forming Republican thought; the most an aggressive defense against Com- can be in all good con- Ihe 1960's it championed fit will survive, and government the Civil munism. In the allocation of Ihe na- Rights movement and should not ejten itself in aiding the War on science an advocate of ei- tional budget Republicans never wish the Poverty. Where Republicans less fit. Minority groups have not lost prefer to short- change the Pentagon, and the ther party. private, or at worst, state their suspicion that their interests are solutions to Reagan administration has wlmesscd a social problems. secondary in Republican administra- Democrats seek fed- tremendous growth in real spending eral their em- action. In recent decades this has social issues. Moreover, in on defense. In foreign affairs, Repub- phasis on the environmental roots of Moreover, the Republican lican leadership has stressed aid to Democrats tend to commitment to t system for social justice. social problems. governments and independent move- capitalism carries hear ot losing of individual re- mora! implications a Christian a sympathetic Supreme reduce the element ments that oppose Communist fac- must Court explains sponsibility for behavior, which Chris- ponder. Despite capitalism's great much of the :r hand. Republicans Democrat's close dans so important success In providing an unparalleled scrutiny of Reagan deem 1 of t< standard of living Certainly a for Americans, at its 1 advocate of heart it depends on die Though the Democrats have in all good consciei governments as long as they seem driving power been the cannot, however, be of personal gain. Not that majority party for much of either party. One friendly to American national interest profit or either success Is wrong, the twentieth cennity. an uncritical exponent of all thai The Republican but a glorification of their political party's must capitalism's principles fortunes have slipped as group stands for. A Qiristian commitment to limited government, tends to dull Americans thes have lost their commitment ^proach political organizations, not its vision of America as a nation of Thee lo social nec- trade has at times even reform and have become as embodiments of virtue, but as independent and upstanding citizens, compromised disenchanted for the Republican party's with an expansive national essary and flawed organizations its optimism about the country's fu- tough stance govem- requires against Communism, as menL In this time of democratic government. This ture, are all positive and attractive when Reagan strident patriot- which- lifted the grain ism Democratic politicians a degree of detachment frijm features. But there is also a less embargo against Rus- are often ptcas- Not sia, an action that accused of "blaming ever party one feels an affinity. ani side to Republicanism. Tlic belief led conservative America first" columnist George for many of that avoid partisan activity. Will to observe that the world's problems and one should Republicans "loved for opposing the wiiha tainablc by all who work hard leads to commerce mote strengthening of our than they loathed national ideals by which defense. , Christian a callousness toward those who do not Communism." Most political ob- of servers believe thai the Democratic party ideology will be judged. Davis, Wohlers Serving Students In Brief

Library Changes Procedures; By Dan Gerath Closes Doors During Chapel The Testing and Counseling Center will soon be providing McKee Library has changed tutors for the student body, according to some of its procedures for this K.R. Davis, head of the Department. semester. The Library will close dur- Ever since the Teaching Learn- 1 period ing the 1 am on Tuesdays and ing Center closed last year, students even if a scheduled chapel SIGGY personality Thiu^days test, which is ideal of staff have been without special members, as well as running will assistance for has been carcelled. We only be potential marriage partners to find the Department of Testing and Coun- during that dme, however, if no out their compatability. open seling, a "Since the Federal Goverrunenl position he has held for 18 chapel has been scheduled and piinied has wididrawn funding for the Teach- on the calendar. The "due dales" on The Department of Stu- ing On January 1, however, Learning Center, we're going to Dr. Bill books now fall on Wednesday instead dent Services provides Wohlers, previously provide tutors here at the Testing "a the chairman of Thursday. This means thai the and of living the history department, Counseling Center," Davis said. environment with has taken on grace period is for Thursday and Fri- the position of vice The tutors will be provided by an enjoyable diversion president of stu- day. Please note. BOOKS THAT dent the services and reduced his leaching RETURNED SUNDAY various departments to help stu- for students ARE ON and helps load to I one three hour course dents during school hours and a few in order I AFTER THE DUE DATE ARE create a Christian to evening atmos- concentrate more fully on his new OVERDUEI!! hours as well. I phere/; position. Presentiy, the Testing and Coun- Wohlers The Department seling Center provides of Student Serv- Math, Physics 'nitoring students with For the past year, Davis may ices provides "a living environment numerous testing services. The have had more than his share of re- Provided In Daniells Hall with an enjoyable diversion for stu- I LSAT. American College test, the sponsibility. Davis has been the vice dents," Wohlers said, "and helps to Strong Campbell Interest lest Tutoring in Daniells Hall: Math (for un- president for student services, a job he create a positive Christian envirxin- decided majors), CLEP tests, and the took d Physics mioring is provided Sun- on temporarily due to a shortage day through Thrusday evenings from I 7:30 pm to 9 pm", in DH 101. See the schedule posted at the Daniells Hall computer lab for tutoring hoursC com- I puter science, physics and mathemat- Library Of Congress, ADRA Donate Books ics) in the lab.

Seniors Should Order Their The ADRA book-obtaining met by an Adventist Supervisor who I ex- informed pedition led to yet another her that SC is the only Ad- I Graduation Annountxments minimum- ventist college cost expansion program. About a year taking part in this pro- Senior Graduation ago, Mrs. Bennett learned about a di-

[Its: Before Seniors please come to the When the Southern College vision of the Library of Congress Mrs. Bennett went to I Campus Shop Washington, D.C, she contacted and order your gradu- library's budget was cut. head librar- called Gifts and Exchange. This is the a announcements Tennessee senator, January 20- Feb- Peggy Bennen decided there had place publishers send books to receive who issued a ruary [5. franking label which no The ' means I orders must be placed be a copyright. post- n person age is required on and not by telephone. Be But they don't send only one the books being I prepared to sent to SC. pay for your announce- While attending a librarian's copy of the book, they send a required

.1 SC isn't die only the ti iplac convention, she found a solution. To amount of four books. The Library of institution to benefit from this system. Mrs. help hold down the cost of taxes, Congress keeps only one of these cop- Ben- nett has also taken opportunity many publishers donate massive quan- to I Come Spread Some 'Son;' achieve good public relations within tities of books to the Adventist Disas- Mrs. Bennen once again trav- Sing the Chattanooga area by selecting sev- With Sonshine Bands ter Relief Agency. The agency in turn eled up to Washington, D.C. After I eral boxes of novels from the Library distributes these books throughout the she proved she worked for a non- Sonshine of Congress which she gave hands will going the lo- Adventist network. Southern College to the nursing home public libraries and some of the at 2 pm Saturday. librarians traveled, paying their own fact that the books would not be re- I Wc will be back in smaller colleges in this area. time for you to go way. up to the ADRA headquarters in sold, she was free to select encyclope- m the Call Book Southern College plans to con- J Fair. Come out and Washington D.C. There they found a dias, medical books, psychology share yourself with tinue both the Library of Congress I the older people in huge warehouse filled with books. books, literature, etc., or as she staled, J'^ community. Help program and the ADRA program be- I make iheir life a Their only task was to nmmiage "anything useful to Southern College ^^^ ''^PP'^'" 'n fieir cause as one of the library administra- I cooped up homes. through and find what they wanted. '-°'"e out and spread I some 'SON.' The only cost the library ineuned? Postage. supic Sa-Ha!r A Salon Taste Of Country Don't Let Just Anyone Cut Your Hair! Mon - Fri Noon Buffet $3.50 Let Tami Witti=nhorr j Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50 Cut and Style Your Hair Professionally! 11:00-4:00 Includes Dessert

Call 396-333 For An Appointment 5032 Ooltewah-Ringgold Road At 4-Corners Suite 2 Oollewah, Tennessee For your catering needs call: 396-3559 At 4-Comeis (Always 4 meats and 8 vegetables) ^

Accent On Sports

A League Fulbright vs. Begley: In the A league opener, 87-84 stunned favored Fulbright in an upset. Eric Hope'^iej I points. Fifteen of those Begley's team with 29 points wer from the three point line. Ben Moreland added scored 1 and Scott Adams conliibuled 13 in Begley's winning effon all scorers for Fulbright John Machado led with 28 points to push Fulbright over but it wasn't enough victory hilL Both teams have a week off before resuming play. edged out Pope vs. Kroeger: Kioeger Pope -by five points the evening of Jan. 14 in both teams' season opener. Matt Kroeger led all scorers with 23 points and Todd Lawrence added 15. Many critics saw this as an upset as Kroeger was not picked to finish above .500 this season. Tim Morrison tossed in 18 points including three three-pointers in Pope's

losing effon. Jay IDedeker added 12 but Pope came up short

in their quest to start the season off on a victory note. Rouse vs. Ekliind: Rouse slid by Eklund Wednesday nighi

72-69 as Randy himself launched a first half three point as-

sault that culminated in 15 poinK. He finished the game with 33 points and almost single-handedly spoiled Eklund's season opener. Eklund's team scoring however, was more evenly distributed. Lambeth, Green, Teat and Eklund were double figures. Both Green and Eklund scored 19 all in | points. Eklund, however, will probably have to get

fensive production from their center, Rob Dickinson, if they | wish to be dominant in upcoming games.

Thuesdee vs. Pope: John Jenkins put forth a fantastic effon ' Jan. 14 scoring 28 points, including five three-poiniers as Thuesdee squeaked by Pope 56-55. Surprisingly enough, no one else on Randy's team was in double figures. Even rocket- launching Steve Jaecks had a hard time finding the basket as he ended the game with only five points. Jeff Pope

led his team with 1 8 and Tim Morrison added another 1 5 but a it wasn't quite enough to pull off an upset victory for team

that seeks its first win. B League Banfe vs. Montalvo: Montalvo trounced Banfe Jan. 12, scoring 50- 34 in the B league opener. Ayala led Montalvo's team in scoring with 16 points. Davis also added 15. Reggie Morton was also in double figures with 10 as Adam points. It was not all bad news for Banfe however, Lindow, a treshman from Highland View Academy, led all effort Ihai scores with 22 points. It was an outstanding Even caught at least one A league captain's attention. vicioiy Lindow's effort was not enough to propel Banfe lo of Lin- on opening night. Just to show you the importance team scored dow to his team, no other player on Banfe's Adam needs a little Mark McKemie allempis more dian two points. Hey guys. I think help. points the eve- Keppler vs. Johnson; Chris Miller fired in 29 of outscoring ning of Jan. 13 and came only two points short Sportsmanship, Fan Participation Johnson 44- Johnson's team by himself as Keppler smashed trouble getting the of- 31. It seems as though Johnson had in double lig- Creating Great Basketball Season fense going as no one on his team could score possible with a nine ures, John Malone came as close as six points. point effort. No one else scored over averaging 27.5 points meni treaties in the wind," says Donnie Howe, Montalvo vs. Keppler: Chris Miller is Theologian from star major who knows nothing about in 26 Jan. 14 as the By Mike Fulbri^t a business a game and he poured win over unbeaie basketball. California led Keppler's team to a 50^ ty. win most added 12 in Keppler's vie The pre- seas on predictions have been made Despite this burning desire to by Montalvo. Mackie Pienre Montalvo falls to i-^ players, the sportsmanship level this year is Keppler remains undefeated at 2-0 but and by now are forgoiien. but basketball here ai mus^ and company could only Southern is off to its best slan in years. Inten- also exceedingly high. Jiihl vs. Banfe: Keith Juhl double figun* just the early wound up in siiy. good sportsmanship and fan participation "We haven't had blow-ups on 24 points Jan. 14 and nobody were ^i like and Chris Grissom are just a few characteristics that have marked we've had in past years," Jaecks said, Jim Sanderson, Adam Lindow as they the beginning of an exciting basketball season I have to agree and its encouraging to see double figures for Banfe's team to[^'J^;^;^,;,,nnu (Hey. 1 just a rhyme!) sporisman- just couldnt seem | at the Steve Jaecks Sports Complex in Col- made Good crushing of a team that ^^^ Banfe and the boys, e p^ legedale. Tennessee. It was a refreshing victory for Montalvo. two days earlier by "Thcv : < their demolition just hke "The battle on the court this year is aft cji^i." Basketball ' Coach Jaecks said recently while loung- Ladies' ^ jb- so intense that I understand there is poured in 1« poi"" Rogers vs. Hall: Teresa Rogers routed Hall 1 1 as Rogers | There's no doubt about it, these guys in talk of disarmament treaties in eri Green added 15 on Jan. double figures with 1«F^^ •Double A" lake their basketball seriously. Both Hall and Peters were in the wind." Donnie Howe thei wasn't enough to hfi But the fact is, this kind of intensity has been on opening night but it ^^^ ot m was a showcase demonstrated in all four leagues. On opening victory. The game basically GibW^ ship 6:40 pm be.ween night one A league game went into overtime should always be of vital concern in Chris- playei The Jan. 12 game at ^^ Ihat were and ended up in the 80s. tian athletics. So far, we're no exception. Richards was canceled for reasons Just Finally, it's exciting to see quite a number of one night later a "Double A" game the press. ^''^ '' i h herh r team went students coming out to Gibbons ted into ovenime and was won by only five see the games. Both Green vs. Gibbons; Gail ^„ Jaecks and I felt from °"^'"''°' points. Three other A league games were won that student attendance is up this poinls on Ian. 14 and wilh help creo by less than three points. The B league and Ssavanf, overcame a lough =«»« >' *™1„ Ci^ tolh^^^^^^j.^f Basketball is game for women's games have been a little more lop- prottably the most exciting in- and company. K was the Brsl |«1 sided but the desire tramural sport of the school end 39-36. I to win is obvious nonelhe- year and once again boos came out on the winnmg ^^^^ j„ ^s^^ it is holding inie to form. losmg effon. „,| A big thanks to the the game high 14 points in a ^^^ Southern roundball will n players and fans for getting contributed 12. These two teams game. another good this season off on the right foot Feb. II. II pmmises to be '

"Where Do You See Yourself Study Epheslans With Five Years From Today? CARE

week. Then on Wednesday evenings the small groups will meet to discuss and - many Fnis- share on topics related to the text studied. Finally, on Saturday the ser- volved in a fellowship/Bible study mon in the church will be preached on group but just can't the seem to fit it into Ephesians passage for the week. your busy schedule, Janine Miller please take note. Starting this Wednesday, cepi of these Jr. Physical E you can small groups and would join a small group Bible like Yucaipa. Calif. study and to encourage as many students as ceive worship credit possible "Teaching PE in high school." for ii, CARE to take advantage of this op- cooperation with ihe deans and portunity. Not only will Sheila Grayman C you experi- I legedale church has arninged ence for ihi dynamic spiritual growth, hut is . Modem Languages groups 10 meet in the dorms as an is a great time for Christian Lincoln. Neb. fellowship I temative to prayer meeting. model making lois \ lop New York and lots of money, i These groups will be studying If you are interested in lOugh I wouldn't mind being a spy." joining P ' Ihe book of Ephi one of these Bible study groups, mat published by Serendipity House. please contact Angela Holley GregGrisso at 2362, Each student will obtain a Serendipity Don McClafferty at 396-3249 or stop Sr. Biology book on Ephesians and will follow a by the CARE office. Everyone is Roanoke, Va. in- three step process every week. The vited and encouraged to attend, li will 'I'll be just finishing medical school." first step is personal study of ion in spiritual Roy Armstrong lected scripture passage during the growth. Jr. Theology Newberry Park. Calif. Haluska Leads Discussion will "I be in charge of all of the youth of Africa - watch o 1 Kyle Robinson, presidency next." On Christ's Second Advent

nieHall

Sr. Business Admin isti the signs of his return? Adventisis I Greenville, S.C. Christ's Second Advent was the have traditionally viewed geographi- I subject of a cally isolated "Being an insurance agi Sabbath afternoon fonim events as fulfillment of held in the Thatcher chapel on January the Biblical and Ellen While prophe- BobCundiff 16. Moderated English cies. I by Professor Although widely separated by

. Religion Dr. Jan Haluska. a panel of seven time and space, earthquakes, famines, ouisville, Ky. members inierplayed with the audience Sunday laws and celestial manifesta- on current practical theological tions all iummer youth camp d r F.C. PresidenL" and is- have been seen as indications that Christ is coming soon. "If we delay our reaction to the second coming until the "last signs' Chuck Huenergarilt appear." said panel member Kvle Fr. Technology It affects Christian's Robinson, "the belief does u Modesto, Cal. lives. They wrestled with the question Why V t for d of whether or not Christians could in- ended tomorrow, only a relationship '•Probably going to Walla Walla and taking Aviation .' Jose Montes fluence the timing of Christ's return. with God would save us. The same Randy Thuesdee and several thing is true for Christ's Fr. Business Administration other return. De- members of the audience commented pendence on signs and wonders to alert Orlando, Fl. thai Christians today live contented us is a false hope. The fact of Christ's "Corporate raider." lives and don't seem to want Christ to

S^j febru^fy IM, i

ZB&ISTBR foe flsMPUMEMWRy Uf*0 SCRVICe" THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

1 Dear Shauna McLain,

Why don't you wear that orange pair on Thursdays

too since you wear it two J^JgUM.. r days a week and every ii Halloween?

Love, Miss Flannel Shirt

PhiUipe, Boogsie, Chambo M to Just wanted say what greatfriends you've been. We have had some iJ^^i o| awsome times together. Yourfriend always.

When ornithologists ore mutually ottroclod Jaques

Looking Ahead Classifieds

January Small Group Bible Fellowships will be meeting in the dorms on Wed- nesday evenings as an aliemative to prayer meeting. If you are interested in

possible. This is I joining a group, please contact the CARE office as soon as with AdvenlisI Dcvelopmenl and Relief Agency. 22 Vespers spiritual growth. a fantastic opportunity for Christian fellowship and Elder Ray Teiz speaking Sunset 5:59 pm CARE Retreat! Mark Jan. 29 and 30 on your calender as a lime for fel- ; 1 1 :05 am, Elder Gordon Bictz 23 Church Service be our lowship and fun at Camp Cohutia Springs. Ron Halverson Jr. will in the Church at 5:40 pm Meditations will be in- guest speaker. Tag Gannon will provide music and everyone Movie: "Sixteen Days to Glory" 8 pm in PE Center cost is only cash volved in activities to help you grow spiritually. The $5 Marshmallow Roast al the Student Park at 8:30 pm 24 invited! plus SIO on the ID. Sign up at the CARE office. Everyone is 26 Dunckel & Burks comedy team, 7:30 pm in PE Center service, Gordon Bietz 27 Midweek hours a Ticketing for this-semester has begun. Tickets can be given 24 1 1 :05 am. in PE Center 28 SA Chapel. dorms and on day, seven days a week. Parking in front of Wright Hail, the E.A. Anderson Lecture Series Taylor Circle will be strictly enforced.

INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATIONS EARN • . PADI • • YMCA $20 TODAY PERIMETER

With this ad for your first Plasma Donation

Plasma Alliance

3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 SALES • SERVICE -all brands Open Monday - Saturday Plus Special Sunday Hours "GOOD SERVICE AND LOW PRICES" Expires 01/31/88 899-1008 AC^R^0SsfB5& v,iume43 Number .6 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Janu»y 28, i Collegedale Airport, SouthemairSpread Wings

Dr. Fisher lakes offfrom Collegedale Airport in his Piper Cherokee, on Sabbalh qftt

(Below) Southernair: Your door to an aviation future.

the last few days FLIGHT SCHOOL v,iz;r when the entiTe strip will be paved. In 1964, a cow pasture became the fust airfield occupying the present site of the Collegedale Air- The Collegedale Airport runway will be port The runway consisted of a grassy < snip of land lengthened 10 inn J.- .. .. 4,700 feet, according to Hans Orji ^^^ ^^ ^^ Collegedale Fly Club. ter. President of Southernair, Inc. The state In 1970. the club was sold and an official flight mates the cost to be $300,000. school opened. Two years later, the first paved run-

"Chattanooga is growing this direction," Or- !ler said, adding that the Collegedale Airport Presently, the airport is run by Southernair Inc. ;r-growing usage of which in 1984. Owned by Roy and Bar- e facility for larger plar bara Fan, ompany operates a flight school.

licensed pilots, and charters taxi Construction on the additional 1,400 feel is ex- fligh pected to begin in the middle of February by one of They charteir flights to about an 800 mile ra- contractors 10 who bid on the job. The apparent dius and to state; y as Texas, Nebraska low bidder is Thomas Brothers, "if all the paper and Hhode Island.

"We have people coming from over a 50-mlle radius to rent planes and learn how to fly." Hans Orjasaeler Southernair Inc.

The airport hangers are fUled to capacity with no outside plane space available. "We're bursting at the seams!" £iir6ara Fan-

1 order," according 10 City Manager Lee Four to five full lime Holland. flight school, and. according learner can usually get in a so

Since it is a public airpon owned by the City of 20 hours of assisted flying, li Collegedale, the stale agreed to pay for 75 percent if hours or approximately S2,000 Collegedale finances the other 25 percent of airpon Collegedale improvements; however, an anonymous contributor is donating the necessary 25 percent. City taxpayers

will not have to foot the bill.

Airport last approximately four

months and will not interfere v h runway use until farr says. "We're bursting at the s. Talge Hall Fundraising Falling Short Of $50,000

_^_^^ end Feb. 25. So far, student-soli cited contributions some money is coming in on a regular basis ^y Eric—Tanner amount to only $415. The total amount needed to suit of letters sent out lo alumni. renovate the dorni is $625,000; $15( j^ ** °^ ^^ student fund raising ready been donated from outside sourci goal of t-^n ftfv? ^^ ^" donated to the Talge Hall The fund raising campaign for tl rennvp,ovation project as of Thursday. of Talge Hall is getting off lo a slow project began in December and is slated to because of the holidays, McClany sa Editorial -

Censorship: Can The Administration Control The Newspaper?

There has always been some a tween the adminisiralion of a school the newspaper has

been censored at one time or anolh'Iher. What control does Ihe student I have over newspaper? the students can print? of Isn't censorship a direct threat to students freedom speech and press? These quesli a recent hight school controvers ulty to the supreme court. The students at Hazelwood East High School in SL Louis Coiinly, Mo. Jountali: of their classwork, jnthly n students per called Specirim :, the teenage pregnancy and divorce. preg- The principli )l decided that the teenage nancy story rtiight hurl tt girls that were interviewd even though the real names w re changed. The principal also Korff Verses Personal Feelings About thought the divorce story The principal would not let s print the t< Senior Year, Southerns Changes pages that these particular articU His then look the school to court ov mines how things are. or how Southern has changed in nallyto the Supreme Coun. several ways since 1 first ar- "Hie Supreme Court decided 2. A strong feeling about rived. We have a new presi- be able to set high standards for student speech that i; dent, academic vice president 1. What I have learned as something: disseminated under its auspices jid may refuse to dis- I have a strong feeling and dean of students. Declining seminate student speech that dc believe ismgc 2. strong feeling about about punctuality. I dards." According columnist James Ki I pa- A something; or that if something is scheduled have forced the administration trick that students have no constitutional right to publish re-evaluate 3. Southern has to begin at a certain lime, it had to programs and re- material in a school -sponsored newspaper that is "Ungram- How staff. I came; or better begin at thai time. Fur- trench some Of course malical. poorly written, inadequedy researched, biased, changed since being a senior thermore I believe that if some- we do have some new staff on prejudiced, vulgar or profane, or unsuitable for immature 4. What one wants credit for having campus, and new students each audiences." In brief, Kilpatrick continues, a high school would like been there {e.g. dorm worship, year are an inevitable and re- principal functions in the capacity of publisher of a news- 5. Anything I to know. chapel, prayer meeting, ves- freshing change. paper or producer of a play, their words, in these regards, the student body pers, etc.) they had better be in Brock Hall has been occu- are rmal. Instead of addressing just right place by the time pied, Jones Hall has been torn Would the court have ruled the same for a college or a one of these ideas, I have de- the things begin, and not in class, down, Lyrm Wood Hall is being public university? In a high school, the kids do not enjoy cided to at least give lip service from class be- many constitutional rights because of their age. While col- or on the way teacher kept promenades and walkways. lege students are adults and fully enjoy every constitutional 1. What I have learned as cause the them You get also have a new telephone right such as freedom of speech and the press. We don't late, or anywhere else. We in system which allows us to think thai the court would have ruled the same for a college The most important les- worship credit for being outside calls from the pri- sity n sons I have learned are that few worship, not for trying to make make of our things are as they seem: All it to worship on lime. A certain vacy and convenience amount of allowable skips are donn rooms - if we could only Murphy was 100 percent cor- built into the program, and if get a line! a senior rect when he said that "If any- someone has to be late, they 4. What being

thing can go wrong it will." may just as well take a skip.

I was quite surprised at I also have strong feelings Editor the every day America when I arrived here about correct spelling and use ing the realities of finding Jim Huenergardt more than four years ago. of words (their/there; two/too/ "real worid." It means from home, There were a lot of things I to; etc.) especially in public a job, moving away Assistant Editor meet. li didn't expect to see: dirt, scrap places like the Accent, Chatter. and making ends Janet L. Conley respon- yards, confusion, potholes, dis- Scanvertiser. bulletin boards, means a whole lot more a bit of apprehen- News Editor respect for elders and superiors. etc. One club on campus once sibility and sion and fear of the unknown. David Hamilton waste, inefficiency and the list adver a con- would take place It also means realizing in one's responsibility Sports Editor : had e r told n "Wensday;" crete way ". and to his world. Mike Fulbright that America was full of the recently proclaimed to himself like the everyday problems that beset 5. What I would know: Photography Editor the rest of the world. All I had Accent invariably contains sev- student body to most impor- heard about was the good stuff, words; the Perhaps the Steve HoUey eral misspelled remember is thai and I must admit that I have Chatter usually does pretty well tant thing to those who help Staff Illustrator found a lot of good here too. 1 - CONGRADULATIONS! God helps He will not do Dany Hernandez guess my point is thai the eye themselves. that He has of the beholder is what deter- anything for us

Mail Bag

Dear Editor Jounalism and Mass A clarification of para- planned. It is not "seeking ac- cation in an organiza- graph four in Janet Conley's creditation" from the Associa- Communications, from the Southern excellent story about College tion, as stated in the story. tion separate

Board approval of the three Southern College is, and apologies to Janet for Master's Degree programs, has been for many years, ac- My in information January 14, 1988 issue of the credited by the Southern Asso- a lack of clarity obtained from me. ciation of Colleges and which she The college is planning to Schools. At the appropriate consult with officials of the stage in the development of our Southern Association of Col- Journalism program, we intend leges and Schools regarding the to seek accreditation from the three graduate programs being Accreditation Council on Edu- i.im.ijj.M.iji!!^ News

Call Book Fair Features Bush for Preside. c^orge Student Missionaries

By Eric Jackson

Fomier studer

paled in the biannual Call Book Fair Saturday.

According to Werner Staven- hagen, a former student missionary and one of the program's organizers.

Collegiate Missions sponsored the speaks to the gathering George Bush Tw event "to promote cultural awareness

and spark volunteer spirit."

Students Attend Bush Reception Former student missionaries set and students attending college as well up booths and exhibits, showed slides By Kent WolfT as his strong feelings that Russia and and videotapes, modeled native cos- Lasi week, three Soulhem Col- America should be friendly and con- tumes and trinkets and talked about lege students attended a small recep- cerned towards each other. their experiences as student missionar-

tion held in honor of Vice-President Bush then went directly to a lo- ies while they served refreshments. George Bush in Knoxville's Hyatt- cal high school where he answered The fair also featured exhibits Regency Hotel. questions about American - Russian from Lesotho, Thailand, Japan, Korea,

SC Republican Chairman Woody relations, various policies and his role Taiwan and Haiti/Inter-America. While, Organizational Chairman Kent in the Iranian scandal. The Call Book lists the informa- Wolff and Secretary Wendy Odell at- On the local political scene, tion any aspiring student missionary

tended as the Vice- President spoke to White and Wolff were asked to serve a gathering of approximately 200 on the Republican's Hamilton county the opportunities in them, die specific steering committee and Bush's Hamil- calls, the duration of each call, the lan- Bush, who traveled for two days ton County steering committee, re- guage dial needs to be spoken or throughout central and eastern Ten- spectively. Charles Peaveyhouse, also taught and the culture represented. nessee, spoke briefly to the suppoilers a member of Bush's steering commit- According to Chris Lang, a for- on issues he feels are of great impor- tee and a hopeful for the third mer student missionary, a Call Book is tance. Those mentioned included district's delegate position, sponsored "a literal book. We're calling you. We greater fmancial support to schools White and Wolff.

Honors Program Aimed At Students With High Self Motivation

who wants more than the average edu- By Jon WiUiams litUe time to devote to anything other cation," said McArthur. than classes in their primary major. GPA of 3.5 can join the program. Few students meet the require- Beyond the academic challenge, ments, but honors program wiUi three seniors Southern College's honors with any major, but there are some eli- the Southern Scholars program also program. who will graduate this year. Southern Scholars, is always gibility requirements according to the enhances employment opportunities looking "The for those "who have an program has such a small honors program rule book. and helps prepare students for gradu- unusual degree of motivation to chal- number of members because of aca- *A high school student graduat- ate school. lenge demic scheduling." themselves," Dr. Ben McArthur. McArthur said. ing with a cumulative GPA Anyone meeting the require- director Students in of the program, said. with majors account- of 3.7 is eligible to join the program. ments and is interested in joining the ing, elementary education "The honors program was set up and many *Any SC student who has com- Soudiem honors program may call Dr. to challenge the exceptional smdent other time-consuming majors have pleted 31 and no more dian 62 McArthur at 2744 for information.

College Bowl Tests Students' l\1ental Agility

By Jim Malone Who was the most valuable Nursing Diagnosis Clinic player in Super Bowl 20 between the Chicago Bears and the New England Held In Ackerman Tbday Patriots? Who was die Russian zoologist being held today in Ackerman Audito- that discovered certain cells in die rium today fi^m 8 am to 4 pm. The body which could eat other cells and speaker. Lynda Carpenito, is involved referred to diem as phagocytes? in nursing education and has authored What was the title of die song several books. In recent years, em- sung by ihe animals in George phasis has been placed on nursing di- Orwell's Animal Farm? agnosis an how its use can lead to in- Curious? If so. step behind the creased clinical autonomy for nurses urtain at the back of the cafeteria ev- and quicker recovery periods for pa- efy Monday and Thursday evening fram 5:15 to 6:15. Why? This is care standards, assessment, progress when College Bowl is played. And it notes and leaching mediods will be 's quite possible you might hear the But Moody, Grange, Steen and Lacra have covered. The nursing diagnosis clinic answers to diese questions. primarily at student and pro- don't think it is just a matter of flaunt- each been dealt a loss. Echemendia, is aimed College Bowl is in its fifth year ing your 180t IQ. No, no. This is an Lawhom. Grisso. Narvaez. Green and fessional nurses. 's continuing to be a popular ac- athletic event as well. One must pos- Malone are all undefeated. "vty during the winter mondis of sess nerves of steel and have quick re- Monday's matches will feature WSMC Holding Auditions a^uaiy and Febniaiy. It wouldn't be flexes in order to hit die buzzer before Narvaez vs. Grisso at 5:15 pm and «"' to liken For Radio, TV Readers it to Trivial - Pursuit Col- your opponent. (Unless of course, you Lawhom vs. Echemendia at 5:45 pm. are Richard Moody, in which case you Thursday's matches will pit Malone FM90.5 WSMC is currendy holding auditions for readers. In cooperation •l>^XrcourTyor'""^'°' buzz in on bonus questions to catch vs. Green at 5:15 pm. and Moody vs. the other team off guard). Steen at 5:45 pm. widi Ihe Three Angels Broadcasting

, chemistry. double eliminatio Fundraiser-

iars or perhaps several thousand dollars." McClany said, adding

thai "We don't get any money if we don't ask for it." In order to get the campaign

going effectively, McClarty said,

SC students must show the initiative. Corporations in the Chat-

and foundations are prime targets for the biggest dona-

tions. If ihey see that this project is

one the students need and are will-

for. they are more likely

Moreover, the endowment of-

is making the task of asking for money easy on Ihe students. A of SC alumni and copies of a asking for donations are avail-

able. All a student has lo do is

ng of the letter, sign his

Ancient Indian Artifacts Displayed In Brock Hall

less than interesting or even boring. But when you stop to consider that By Richard Evins any one of these intricately carved ar-

In the rolling "flint hills" of northeasiem Kansas, a middle- aged could have been embedded deeply ii deer o man slowly plows the deep, rich soil. the pulsating hear! of a young buffalo, or even worse, some unlucky Suddenly he stops the iracior and |

of time i sloops down lo pick something up out traveler, it makes you think way. of ihe damp earth. a more realistic and interesting collection Also included in this | of artifacts are sione knives. heads, grinding stones, agricultural | part of a decayed buffalo t of a tools, and chaeologisl. Day by day, a skull - complete with one horn. loaned I ishes the crops on some 90 The Higgins family has Iheir colle farmland, he stops the traci SC a large portion of Brock I sue one of his favorite hoi to be displayed in the gallery in

lecling Indian relics. Hall. Garren, chair- The relics he collects According to Bob department, the exhibit what rare and have been c man of the art beginning at the professional archaeologist b should be on display until time before Christ and pos end of ihis month and continuing relumed to the 5farb the prehistoric age. April, when it will be

To SI :, Indian artifacts may b Higgins family.

New Book To Help Witnessing

University and the North American Depart- By Sara Buckley Division Church Ministries ment, Home Study Iniemalional ha.f answer. Our new book. Have you ever tried ixplai developed an Family." is designed religion "Welcome to the your lo non-Advei | witnessing or study g only lo confuse them with our for personal the Family" church's vocabulary of vegemeat, GC, use. "Welcome lo easy-to-undersiand language I "The Spirit of Prophecy," etc? clear, church came I that explains: how our We Couldn't Has anyone ever said lo you. Make Everyone Laugh ihe keep die Sabbath, "Oh. you're an Adventisi. You're the about, how we | Comedian Cragig organizatoin Anton instructs an audience p structure and health baling pin on the count three.Whai educational and | of used to be ies. right?" church, our the road. The terminology, ho* "We Can Make You Laugh" team , insists systems. Adventist of three comedians. Perhaps there's a new member at Michael Anthony, and spiritual gifis- Emry Emry, and Craig Anti I. The three-man to walk with Jesus team of- your church who isn't yet comfortable makw fered anyone $25.00 if they could iir through e ch "Welcome to the Family" comedian for two min- with Advcntist customs or get-togeth- utes. Only a sober souls Christianiiy survived. AdvenUst | few ers. Seventh-day How can you help this person a must for anyone with feel more at home? clear. It is a church. In cooperation with Loma Linda desire to understand our student Senators Vote To Repeal Three-Person Ticket

The Sludent Association Senate voted to r an amendment lo the elections manual whic quired that three people run together

J of SA President, Executive Vice-Presi-

dent, and Vice-President for Social Activities. The repeal was approved unanimously at the seventh regular SA Senate meeting on Monday, January 25.

The chief reason for the change is because there

are several really outstanding students who want to

run for SA offices who have been imable lo as- semble satisfactory tickets.

"This change allows these individuals to com-

pete for office," said SA President Renou Korfl". "The change does not mean that candidates carmot

campaign together, it means rather, that the three lop SA executive officers will be elected individually.

At the same meeting the senate voted to sus-

pend publication of the supplementary JOKER until outstanding advertising revenue has been collected. However, funding was offered for ihe publication of the second semester Numerique.

The Numerique costs relatively little and is required by the SA Constitution. TTie supplementary

JOKER is not required by the constitution and fur-

ther spending would place the JOKER budget in

greater deficit.

SC Women To Play All-Star Game

Joi Richards Gail Gibbons Teresa Saturday nights have come and gone and I Rogers Lori Peters DyerRonda Green often heard various students complain about the li Sheri Green of quality entertainment here on weekends. Sandra Hall Sheni Hall Dee Frett Well, I . Sat" urday 8 pm the best of the ladies in Southern Col- Jennifer Casavant Michelle Fulbrighl lege basketball will square off in the annual All-Smr Jill Penrod In grid Eklund Game to be played in the Southern College Physical Kim Robertson Jondra Grier Education Center. Coach: Randy Thusdee loach: Mark McKenzic

If games past have any reflection on what this As you've noticed we've also got quite the one will be like you can almost count on a nail- coaching matchup. Both men are in their first year as coaches biting fight to the finish, (What I mean is that fans head and ihey promise lo be two of the best the will be biting their own nails and not that of the school has ever seen. Frankly, I think players, because they will be biting their own nails.) they're the only two the school has ever seen. Folks, in all seriousness, there are some high If you're looking for players lo watch, check out the first three quality ladies' basketball players on this campus and on each roster. The success of their will if you'd really like lo enjoy yourself Saturday night, team depend a great deal on the type of ball these ladies will that? voii need to make your way to the PE Center to take game have. What's You

want I this game in. The roster for Saturday night's big my prediction? thought you'd probably ask.

matchup arc as follows: Randy Rowdies ... by three.

A Tri Commniry Fireman deans up after Ihe fire which destroyed 450 pounds of blankets. Taste Of Country Angelica Laundry Fire Mon - Fri Noon Buffet $3.50 Destroys Blanlcets Sunday Noon Buffet $4.50 By Jim Huenerganlt 11:00-4:00 ine'^L'T"™™'* 6:50 a.m. on Wednesday mon.- "^"""""nity Fire Depanment was called Includes Dessert 10 a r ^care Services Group, At 4-Corners '^' *'"'"' 'K'rayed 450 pounds of IheimaJ blank!!? """ dX "•" >«=» san=d by a mechanical For your catering needs call: 396-3559 '^' ™' '»'"» 0" ' '!» P-"-- "sCi^" (Always 4 vegetables) **"° !'»• meats and 8 h»d any nres for 3-t years. Mike Southern Basketball: Fulbright Sports Editor Fulbright Summarizes Tlie Games

DOUBLE A" VS. JOHNSON VS. POPE JUHL BOVELL VS. HERSHBERGER - SUNDAY ROUSE

the I promised Dean Kinsey and This one was close for three-quarters of Dean Hobbs that I Rob Bovell showed no signs of early retire- but eventually Rouse took matters inlo his would give them a good write up on this game, so meni Sunday nighl as he took mailers inlo his own game hands and put Pope away 64-51. Rondy once here it goes. Johnson almost blew an early lead bui hands and literally single-handedly knocked off own scoring with 19 and Todd Hunt hung on to win 47-45. Al Rhodes had eight second- Hershberger 90-82. The veteran from New York again led his team in generously added 16. Jay Dedeker had 15 points in half points in an effort to lead Juhl back into the vic- Pope's losing effort that saw only five of his players tory column but it wasn't enough. Dean Hobbs had percent from the field and finished the game with a put the ball in the basket, period. Reggie Pulliam a game high 17 points and Steve Johnson and Dean whopping 54 points. But if that isn't enough to Jeff Pope had II and 12 points respectively. Kinsey had 14 and 10 respectively. Steve hit key leave your mouth gaping open, listen to this: Bovell and absence of Scott Kinsey because of music prac- free throws in the closing minutes to seal die victory was perfect from the free throw line, hilling 17 of 17 The indeed, a detrimental factor contributing for his team. He was the Caffree Cola Player of the charity shots. Folks, basketball can't be played any tice, was, to Pope's lack of success. game. Chris Gloudman led Juhl's team with 16 better than this. What can I say, Rob? Do you mind

if I borrow your shoes? FULBRIGHT VS. HOLCOMBE MCKENZIE VS. VOGEL - MONDAY Hey. Randy is a good friend of mine. Let's GIBBONS VS. HALL just that the fell asleep and we cheated and Hey kids, this was the upset of the week. The say Refs this game by a slim margin. You owe me one, last two nights have been a showcase of the best two won Dee Frett had a career high 20 points on Jan. players in the school. Steve Vogel led his team with 19 and Gail Gibbons added 16 as Gibbons slid past 47 points as Vogel and a little volunteer help Hall 46-44. Lori Peters had 19 points and Sheiri

knocked off number one ranked McKenzie 83-82. BEGLEY VS. ROUSE Hall added 12 but it wasn't quite enough to put them

Vogel was 17 of 31 from the floor and II of 12 over the top. By the way, tiiis is one of those lop- I thought this would be a good game and I from the line in a brilliant effort that culminated in sided girls' games I wrote about in the last issue. wasn't disappointed. fought back from a his biggest win of the season. He basically did the Begley Quite a point spread huh? C'mon ladies, can't you seven point deficit and Angel Echemendia hit key job by himself. Mark McKenzie and Maynard appreciate a little sarcasm? 62- Wheeler had 28 and 22 points respectively in the shots down the stretch to lead Begley past Rouse losing effort However, I'm not backing down, 56. Scon Adams and Greg Covrig didn't bother to show up and Scott Begley re-injured a bad ankle, GIBBONS VS. ROGERS McKenzie is still my pick to win it all. but not even that could keep these guys from vic-

tory. Eric Hope had IS and Ben Moreland, the "car- BEGLEYVS.EKLUND Gail and the girls found themselves down 204 diac kid," added 16 in Begley's winning venture. before Gail went on a scoring spree that culminated Todd Hunt had a fine outing, scoring 21 points in a Rhett Ekiund squeaked by Begley January 18, in 31 points. She was also three-four from the line. losing proposition. His captain, Randy Rouse, 83-81 in a game that should have required both Gibbons was able to tie the game at 38-38 but as is teams to wear helmets and shoulder pads. There added 18. the case with most comebacks they lacked the intes-

were a total of 35 fouls in the game. Eric Hope, tinal fortitude to finish the job. Rogers then reeled who continues to scorch the net firom the perimeter, B LEAGUE off eight points and won by a substantial margin 46- led his team with 27 points. Ben Moreland added 39. Teresa Rogers had 18 points and led her team to 16. But it wasn't enough to stop a fantastic effort by MONTALVOVS.JUHL yet another victory in a season where they are yet to the All-Southern guard Jack Greene. Jack poured in suffer a loss. "JD" and Sheri Green were also in 31 points and almost single-handedly shattered This one's simple to call. Pablo Ayala had the Begley's dreams for an undefeated season. P.J. game of his life scoring 34 points to lead Montalvo Lambeth added 17 in Bklund's winning effort. to a 82-59 stomp over Juhl. Davis, who would not Ekiund left the game early with a twisted ankle. GIBBONS VS. RICHARDS be overshadowed, added another 23 points. This is, BEGLEY VS. THUESDEE by far, the highest score in B league this year, at strategy in this least so far. Davis and Golightly had 24 and 20 re- Gail and die girls tried the same The Taco Bell Classic. Jonathan Danese fired time, how- spectively in Juhl's losing effort. Only two other game as they did against Rogers. This in 18 points and Eric Hope added an extra 16 as side 47-38. Gib- players managed to even put the ball in the basket. ever, they came out on the winning Begley nan-owly slid by Thuesdee 64-63. Begley early in the It showed, and Juhl came up 23 points short. bons found themselves down again blew a 20 point half-time lead and then watched game 18-4 but managed to make a successful come- Steve Jaecks, who had 25 points a second half, in a own BANFEVS.KEPPLER back. Once again. Gail took things into her comeback that put Thuesdee up by a point with only hands and led her team widi 29 points. Dee Frett seven seconds remaining. Jaecks had just hit two losing ef- Chris Miller continued his added 12. Joi Richards had 18 points in a clutch free throws with seven seconds left on the being recruited of league basketball on Jan. 19. as he led Keppler to a fon. Rumor has it Gail is clock. Bui Begley was not to be denied. After the 46-44 victory over a determined Banfc team. Miller "Double A" ball. two free throws the ball was inbounded, quickly rushed downcourt and promptly passed to Ben on the team would up in double figures. Chris had Moreland. With two seconds on the clock Moreland RICHARDS VS. GREEN 22. Jim Sanderson and Chris Grissom had 16 and fired up a 15-fooi jumper that got nothing but net. 14 respectively in Banfe's losing effort, but it just The basket cost Thuesdee a victory and even Joi more left in the game wasn't enough. Maybe if they could get more of an Widi under two minutes importantly a trip to Taco Bell. Steve Jaeck's sec- key baskets lo offensive effort out of this guy they call Richards and Ingrid Ekiund hit two ond half "The Pipe" 19 point effort was not enough to secure a trailing they might win a game. bring their team to a 51-50 advantage after Burrito Supreme. Sony Coach. Skip supper before Ekiund by three points. But it was far from over. the next game. no rea- then promptly fouled DyerRonda Green for BANFE VS. HOBBS Ime for a son at all, sending her to the free throw FULBRIGHT VS. EKLUND but re- loud situation. She missed the free dirow team In a bounded her own shot. Then, thinking HER John Machado " *^".^=^ "=°""8 attack, that included led all scorers with 24 points out. As was ahead dribbled the ball until time ran while Bob Martin and '" "^ ""^ ^*'" '" "''" Kun Friederich each added ^T^ ledji T^'.?'^;.^^^' the indicates, die rest is history. Green 17 as Fulbright " ^'^^ ^'"*" ^°"""=' '^ ^^^'''^ score managed to get by Ekiund 83-75 effort [ for her I points and if it v Bob Martin did a good '^^ '^'^ ^'"'^°* ^'^'^^ '^ job stopping Jack Greene TT w^'"** Z, they early, enabling "^'' ^ '^'^ '"S'* '^ >" ^ losing would Fulbright to take a six point half- „" T' P°'"^ Richards don't he r Joi time ^™'*'^' ^'"*'"" game in die first place. You lead. They never looked back. Terrance Teat ^^^ ^°^^^ Zii.?^"'^*^"'' complaining, however, she led her had 20 points in Eklund's losing effort and Greene " "^ ^°"S^ '** P*^"" Johnson '"'o the victory column. points in one of the most exciting v Dl stopped as he s dI7. of the year. students Give Opinions On 'Let's Meet In Athens' Heritage Singers, McLean Theme For Banquet t Tiffany Wilson asked students what they lusic controverey about the Heritage Singers. By Lisa DIblase Choo. The food served will be Gre- cian. The banquet will be open seat- The Parthenon and the Acropolis ing, and the tables have room for five will seem a little closer to Tennessee couples. Jill Stqianske when the Student Association presents Following dinner, the Fr. Business Administration guests will I its annual Valentine Banquet. This be ushered Ooliewah, Tenn. into the Centennial Theatre I year's theme is "Ut's Meet in where they wiL be entertained The church should have known better. They could hai by a variety of shows consisting lislened to a recent recording of their music, and been ab of vocal I The reception, to be held Feb. soloists, insiTumentals, comedy :xpecl the kind of response the audience would give." skits 14. will begin at 6 pm. At this time and a little bit of romance. there will be appetizers available, and Tickets are now on sale for guests will have the chance to be pho- $25 per couple in the testing/counsel- tographed by an Olan Mills photogra- ing office. Two lucky pairs will be pher. randomly Reggie Horlon selected out of those who Al 7:15 the pm banquet will offi- purchase tickets Fr. Religion by the deadline - Feb- cially begin in the Imperial Ballroom ruary Memphis. Tenn. II, to receive complimentry in dovm-town Chattanooga's Choo- round-trip limosine service. The Heritage Singers were okay. Although it almost seemed like a rock concert Maybe it would have been Korff- appropriate in the gym. I also didn't like it when Patri- given us the power to do for ourselves. cia While was promoting her albimi during her concert He also has a unique plan for each in- they would like it lo look when they dividual and it is our duty lo discover graduate and then get involved and HortOD that plan L and to follow it in order to be perfectly happy.

I LynnMcFaddin I think it

I. Elementary Education Farmington. Mo. I "I feel there is inconsistency in judging the musical per- fomiances on this campus. For example, the Don McLean you re a senior to start learning every- concert He was invited in and paid a large sum of money. thing you should have learned when Students were not interested I in him at all. Whereas a stu- you were an underclassman. Every- ii group, 'Obed and the Cruisers'- free entertainment - f provided entertainment the students really enjoyed." I A The Southern Accent Duane Chesney Sr. Music Education Wants Your Opinion Cleveland, Tenn. Write "I don't think what your opinion on anything happened was appropriate for i

church. Maybe somewhere 1 else. see a lot of double pertaining to student life on dards and campus. wonder who SC is trying to please. The ci tency is off. They should stick to the stand they make." Place finished articles In Box C-2

srimJryear/MTON BWNauer

6otiQdc/n%eywiirM 0m3reicf> QvoOreo td^oMk ^ le^f^jQcDsdr^ See, Looking Ahead Classifieds

JANUARY

s Joker is available for $1 (cash only) in 27 Vespers, Organ/Orchestra Concert in the church, 8 pm Sunset 6:06

30 Church Service at 1 1:05, Gordon Bietz Intemational Extravaganza: Start planning now for an evening of fun and Pizza & Movie: Cafeteria exquisite entertainmenl. This event, held Mar. 27, will feature Chinese dragon dancing, Korean fan dancing, songs, skits and much more. Basketball Game: 7 pm, PE Center

International Oub is sponsoring a Teacher Appreciation Day Feb. 3. Show FEBRUARY

Fonnal and tea-length dresses/gowns on sale at almost a giveaway. Some 1 Week of Spiritual Emphasis, Ron Halverson, Sr. and Jr. are new. Sizes are 7/8 through 9/10, but some nin large. Call 2422 or 2 Chapel, Halverson, in the church at 1 1 :05 come by room 422 in Thatcher Hall. 3 International Club Teacher Appreciation Day

4 Chapel, 1 1 :05 am, the Halversons

CRUISE SHIPS ¥HE FAR SIDE NOW HIRING M/F

Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Exceiient pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- hamams, Carribean, Etc. Call Now: 206-736-0775 Ext 238J

Deli Sandwiches Home Made Ice Cream Open Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday-Saturday 11 :00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Hibemollng Eskimos Volume 43 Number 17 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Febnuuy 4, i Four Groups Featured In Pops Concert

[^•v '4

1 \ -^^ '>

The Southern College orchestra, under the Erection ofOrloW\Gilbert, practicesfo '• Saturday nights 'annualpopsc The SC band, under the direction Chattaway's "Spanish Fever." Meistersinger male chorus will be the By Jim Huenergardt of Pat Silver, will lead off with the Mrs. Silver, who favora the trum- second group featured in the pops con- main theme will be Ameri- theme from the movie "Lawrence of pet, has taught band at SC for the past cert. Their will perform two American folk songs, a seven- Arabia." Next, the SC fluie ensemble six years. Before coming lo SC she can folk songs. They Stephen Foster numbers: "Oh! Suzan- trumpet spectacular, an overture from lead by Nora Kyle will perform Leroy taught at Andrews University, Forest the Flying Bai opera and several popu- Anderson's "Penny Whistle Song." Lake Academy, Shenandoah Valley nah" and "Ring Ring the Banjo." The song "'Viva Cookery Maid" along lar Disney tunes will be heard at the The band's next number "Tmmper- Academy and Madison Academy. La with "Stout Hearted will com- Southem College Pops concert cussion," by Frank Cofield. will fea- "We like to play fun music that Men"

,t of tl r part in the c The SC Concen Band, Orches- ture Glenn Hawkins, Becky Robinson, the audience enjoys," Mrs. Silver said. tra, Southern Singers and Die Meis- Roy Dos Santos. Mark Kendall, Jeff She also said that she and the band Die Meistersinger's director, Dr. lersinger Male Chorus will be per- Gang, Greg Wilkens and Steve Mi- always look forward to the pops con- Marvin Robertson, has taught at SC forming at 8 pm Saturday in lies PE randa from the trumpet section. For for 22 years and has loved leaching ^^"iw- the bard's finale, they will play Jay "The Master Singers" Die Library's Computer Catalog System Frustrates Students system. lumes in the McKee Library seem lo At the time of purchase, the From researching consul beyond its optimum capacity. By Kevin Gqifont Sydney program had recently been be ports and interviewing library person- Additionally, the program format adapted for use on micro-computers nel where the system had been is more suitable for the library skills Although after years of success on mainframes, the library computer stalled, the McKee Library staff of graduate students than for college system that has and, in addition to maintaining the frustrated Southern lecied the Sydney software on the College could be set up for auto- students for nearly a year is card catalog, offered the best value for the SC had previously been con- sis that it receiving attenUon, mated circulation (that means the library officials least cost, compared lo the two or nected to the SOLINET library net- say it is not likely computer will tell you when a book is to improve signifi- three competing systems then avail- work in Atlanta, whose records of cantly before the checked out), and for ordering and end of the semester. able. Aiacost of about S16.000, the McKee books on its mainframe were The record periodicals. Sydney computer catalog keeping of system was considered by far the best accessed via long distance wire con- system has received according to Peg Bennett, li- poor ratings by But value available among the two of three nected to terminals in the SC library. nearly all who brary director, the software is full of use it. Students criU- options at the time of purchase. This service was discontinued by the cize its cryptic format bugs. The and lethargic j The Sydney system is installed response less than speed; library personnel cite tested in libraries with on an IBM/AT compatible computer 'ts due to cost factors, and the McKee incompatibility tides when it was sold to the with 40,000 with a 350 megabyte hard disk ca- Library staff was forced to do some capable of handling McKee Library as pable of handling up to 200.000 titles. quick research to find a replacement up to 200.000 titles; the 80.000 vo- .

Editorial -

Controversial Issues Should Be Researched

"Jusl [he facts, ma'am." Those fearless gumshoe detectives of the most recent E)ragnet fame believed in getting jusi the facts; in essence deeming all extenuating circumstances insignificanL A "just the facts" approach tnay work well for Dan Ackroyd, Tom Hanks and America's funnybone. but it's not so effective in real life.

The fact is, there's often more to the facts than just the facts. In other words, interpretation, timeliness and context play a large role in determining how mere facts differ from truth. And sometimes they do. When ingesting information, it's usually best to obey the old adage, "Don't believe everything you hear." If you do believe everything you hear, you will not only get a sensory overload based on twice-told tales of the National Enquirer's front page stories, you will also find yourself wallowing in a mire of false information.

If you are in the habit of believing everything you hear, events on our campus are conspiring to offer you the opponunity to make a big mistake. The Qualities Of A Good Candidate: This opponunity involves Dr. Helmut Ott's new book, "Perfect in Christ," and an anonymously written Dole's Eligibility pamphlet entitled "Salvation in Sin." The Review and White Discusses Herald Publishing Association published "Perfect in What does one look for in importance and the main under- Christ" and distributed it nationwide. "Salvation in Sin" a presidential candidate? Lead- lying reason why Adventists was distributed and mailed throughout the south, and even ership? Conservatism? Deter- tend to be Republican. Bob slipped under doors in the dormitories here. mination? Integrity? Having Dole has a very conservative The bare facts of the matter are this: Ou's book deals the backbone to stand up for record. He led the tax reform with the degree of perfection man must attain to be saved what he believes in? ate," Dole says. fight which established the two- and how he should go about reaching this stage; the pam- What does Bob Dole plan bracket system and prevented phlet details what its author feels aie the misconceptions these and more. A presidential to do to "secure the blessings of tax escalation. and heresies implied in Ott's work. candidate needs these, but more liberty to ourselves and our He also fought a bitter importantly, he needs a genuine prosperity?" One of his many fight last March against the But if you believe all you hear, you'll make a big concern for the well-being of workable plans to "ensure do- highway bill. The Republicans mistake. In this instance, the big mistake has nothing to do America, now and in the future. mestic tranquillity" is a head- initially had proposed the high- with who is right and who is wrong. It involves checking "We will either sacrifice with Congress way bill (which included rais- the facts presented in both works and verifying them with on confrontation for our children or we will con- concerning the federal budget ing the speed limit from 55 to Ellen G. White's writings and the Bible, It involves taking tinue to make our children sac- to popular belief, 65) but the EJemocratic liberals quoUtions in both works and looking at them in contexL It Contrary rifice for us. We have the tacked on literally involves researching the source of the information. deficit spending is not a one- in the Senate privilege of choosing. Our issue. Dole is campaign- billions of dollars for unneces- This advice is true not only in this instance, it's true in man thus all aspects of theology and in your daily life ing for a restriction on Con- sary road repairs, etc., presidential !. Check it out Dole, Republican gress' Democratically liberal circumventing opposition from for yourself. spending by pursuing a consti- the Republicans. These are By saying "our chil- tutional amendment only a few of the reasons why dren," he means the next gen- "Without a Constitutional you should vote for Bob Dole.

eration of Americans, the ones restriction. Congress will al- As the March 8 presiden-

going to cany on the ways fall back to deficit spend- tial preference primary draws

and privilege of s Dole. closer, remember the man who being called tree. You and I. Being the Senate majority stands for leadership, conserva- Editor Determination: Bob Dole leader for four years, Dole tism and for what he believes Jim Huenergardt has shown it in his own life by knows the ropes of effective spending 39 months in hospi- politicking. He can work with Assistant Editor tals after being shot nine times both the Senate and the House,

Janet L. Conley during World War II. He was and this is essential to a Presi- walkaga dent. Reagan has Woody and that he might r WhiUisa that year. That wa degree comparable freshman ^Xirts Editor Because of the exte Dole. Why? Because Bob majoring in age to his right an MUce Fulbrii^ Dole has been there and gained engineering. shakes hands with the respect and admiration of Photography Editor both legislative branches. Dole knows the pain Conservatism is of vital .JMito Steve Holley Mail Stafe Illustrator Bag Dany Hernandez Dear Editor the Accent) I (and thus I was perturbed when I and staff of Southern College . at the pleasure of the ad- Cartoonist read the editorial in last week's ." As a vital element of the Accent. (Censorship: Can the Student Association, the Ac- ' The Faculty Handbook Administration Control the cent (and its stafO has a duty to "Fmancial Advisor further states that: Newspaper). It seems as abide by the constimtion. Edi- Asso- StanHc±bs support for the Student though for lack of anything bet- torials like the one in case do from the ciation is appropriated ter to say the Accent attempts not promote Christian unity and general funds of the college." to be controversial. I was obvi- fellowship between students, Student Since funding for the ously mistakenly hopeful that faculty and staff. Rather, they this type of bickering went out administra- school. I think the with last year's editorial staff. I think the Administration control tion has very definite Anicle I of the can control the newspaper. a' over the Student Association constitution of the SASCSDA Page G- 5 of the Faculty Hand- specifically a whole, and more says: 'The purpose of the or- book says: "The Student Asso- j

by this ciation receives its delegated authoriQ' from the administra- Sincerely, tion of Southern College." In Korff other words, the Student Asso- Eugene A. Library Alarm System Working Well, Says Bennett Have these securicvsecurity measures ornr bookbonk- whichu/hlnh coi .h- ^i,.™ _« :. iit_ r_ .. We feel we are being fair," Mr. Ben- been effective? found because understand that neit said. "We feel the situation has im- students who ar^ hurry may acci- Four students triggered the secu- proved a great During first semesler. le South- deal," Head Librarian dentally pick up >ok or magazine rity alann over this past month; how- Bennett said, "and when Accent repwrled that 1 ; McKee ^^S _ with their c em materials." Mrs. ever, no second offenses have ever Library loses r Bennett said.

; [losses] magazin to have TTien, the offender will will re- When the library was first built ceive a letter warning of a first of- in the early 1970s, the windows had to Because of the large literary A high-pitched, beeping alarm fense- be riveted shut because shjdents were library installed new library desk workers when At the second «s, the a se- offense, a student throwing the books they wanted out ity system to detect any books or loses library privileges for a semester onto the ground, said Chip Hicks, a li- or magazine that has or jazines leaving the building that not been more. Suspension may result after braiy supervisor, e not checked out at the front desk. a Uiird offense. If this is the 0, all back magazine issues except first lime an individ- "If [a student ihefl| happened at is set off the security most recent were placed behind system, he M 's. they [the student] would be sell ; is free to go after the magazine in : before they could tum around, fi:. CARE Retreats To Cohutta

SC student from 1984- i By KeviD Gepford

e thew The weekend of January 29 and It e 30 was little different from the usual noeing, the games' of frisbee, Keith Students To Be Screened at Southern College except that the DiDomenico and Michael Torres fall- sun was a little warmer and the air For ing into the lake or Roy Armstrong AIDS, Koop Says perhaps a bit clearer. getting a cake (in his face) for his But for the 85 students SC who birthday. spent the weekend away from campus, A new chapter in AIDS research the day and a half was filled with a "We heard people giving special meaning. These were the stu- has already sparked controversy. U.S. dents who chose to attend the CARE testimonies who only a year Surgeon General, C. Everett Koop, retreat at Cohutta Springs Youth ago would've never even told health officials meeting in Lon- don of a plan to screen American stu- "I think it was better than the dreamed of beuig in a place dents for AIDS. The testing will lake Bible Conference at Yorklown Bay like that" Pam Dysinger I university last fall," said Pam Dysinger. "I campus, preferably locate mean, we heard people giving testimonies who only a year ago would've But V r the r ; people around 25,000. Koop s never even dreamed of being in a benefited from it the most, the CARE

. efforts retreat accomplished the purpose of all by helping Others say it was Elder Ed Bible Conferences: a chance to get define AIDS incit ;nce among Reid's sermon on Christ's soon return, away for spiritual growth and for a the collegiate age -group, the music of Tag Gaimon, a former change of pace. versity officials, contacted by the As-

sociated Press, indicated "cautious New Robot To Help Teach Technology Students support" for Koop's proposal adding thai such a screening "would have to

be strictly voluntary." The Surgeon

General hopes to begin the testing By David Hamilton later this spring.

A robot has moved into the technology department. Enrollment Up 54 Students However, the robot cannot walk, From Winter Semester talk, give the time of day or sweep the floor. Why would the technology department invest $15,000 worth of up- equipment in an apparently useless date from the Records Office, the offi- piece of machinery? cial Full Time Equivalent enrollment "The robot will teach our stu- for the winter semester is 1 .01 1 , up 54 dents how to program any robot to FTE from a year ago. The total head maneuver in routine or hazardous situ- count is 1,269. up 23 from last winter ations," says John Durichek, chairman and down 97 form last semester. of the technology depaitmcnL Durichek came up with the idea McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia to buy the robot during a robotics Accepts Article By Hefferlin seminar in Washington, D.C.. last falL 'Oie money to purchase the equipment was raised by selling obsolete, surplus The new robot at the technology department demonstrates a simple task. machinery from the machine shop. The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia The stationary -arm robot is com- be grooved out of one end of the metal Southern of Science has accepted an article posed of an arm, dexterous fingers and fera written by Dr. Ray Hefferlin. chair- a rotating wrist. It lives in a cell work Tliese exercises will prepare stu- computer integrated manufacturing. man of the physics department, for its where it shares space and works with The Technology Department is 1989 yearbook. The article describes a lathe and mill. The robot can then also sponsoring a logo contest work on molecular periodicity by the load and unload robot will teach our the metal lathe and "The The logo will be specifically for physics department here at SC, and mill during it simulation exercises. the department of technology and will students how to program also by groups from the Soviet Union, be used on all letterhead and news let- make a metal any robot to maneuver in Peoples" Republic of China. Belgium chess piece, you would ters involving the department The command the robot and the U.S. through a com- routine or hazardous situ- ning I will r puter to insert Also, a French mathematician a piece of metal into the d will h ehisn afie. ations." John Durichek Then, the lathe would round the has asked Hefferlin to give an talk to piece of metal. Next, the robot would the International Colloquium on «*e the rounded piece of metal from Group Theoretical Methods in Phys- tlie lathe and insert it into the mill ics. The coiloquim will meet in Mon- where a casUe. horse or knighl would J another. With this treal this summer. Charges Of Heresy Ott Defends Book Against Anonymous

spiritual rt Controversy erupted within It enjoy much are Adventists. and yet months of the publication of Dr. says we unable to get excited over the Helmut Ott's book, "Perfect in em Saviour - the One who ChrisL" The Review and Herald Rub- hat our

in September and by Christmas an anonymous writer was distributing pamphlets disputing Ott's position on ditional person: condition, the main collective perfection, obedience and salvation. warm theological roots. Many of The pamphleis. tilled "Salvation cause has us are frozen in our tracks because, in- In Sin," list Aliamont. Tenn.. as their address but offer no further identify- stead of basing personal faith relationshi ing information. They have been mailed throughout the south and dis- we have made vetopment and behavior modiricalion V'j tributed in some southern churches. M the main focus of

The pamphlet writer alleges thai Ott. chairman of the modem lan- that, by reading my guages department at Southern Col- longs in the hope book, many would be helped to live Christian experience progress onward and upward by faith in Christ until He comes. throughout his life. 3) When that is the Accent: On the copyright page of your subject of my book. cannot read very far believer's deliberate objective - when there is a disclaimer that reads: You just lion. Beyond that, he questions the book realizing that in he does what God knows is reasonable assumes full responsibil- into my book without Review's judgment in publishing the The author in our to expect of him - then Jesus accepts accuracy of all facts and my understanding everything book and claims there is heresy in the i^ for the 1 book." relationship to God is dependent on his disposition and efforts and makes religion department at SC. quoUtions cited in the - Ihe up for his deficiencies. a result, The pamphlet's author says of the mediation of Christ without As the to have to imputed righteousness of Christ noth- believer is accepted as being righteous viewed Ott recently to get his perspec- the disclaimer "I am sorry in Christ, faith, in spite of the fact really tells a lot! ing we are or do has value with Gad. by tive on the message of his book and on say, but that sentence Review and Herald That is precisely the reason Ellen that he is still imperfect and unworthy the allegations made by the author of The brethren at the nature." in Hager- While considers Christ's mediation on in himself, by (p. 198) the "Salvation In Sin" pamphlets. Be- Publishing Association our behalf to be so important. Accent: Another thing the pamphlet cause these questions require stown, Maryland, were so ashamed of Notice this statement based on claims is that you see "the garment of extensive answers or lengthy quota- r some quoUtions from her writings: Christ's righteousness ... as some- tions, Ott was given the opportunity to o-become "Because ~our natures are fallen' and thing to cover over our cherished sins - respond to them in writing. "we are sinful, unholy,' even the good and nothing more." (p. 1) Is that really say in the Ott: Not at all! After I read the pam- works we perform bear the incrimina- what you book? I say, "The fact that phlet I contacted Richard Coffen, the tory marks of our personal sinfulness. Ott: In the book Our worship and praise, our obedience Christ's mediation completes and per- and service and our character develop- fects the partial compliance and imper- believer do "... My awareness [is] that ment and behavior modification are all fect efforts of the does not the works of sinful beings, and nothing away with the necessity of obedience, the typical Adventist does sinful beings render to God is accept- however. Jesus does not make con-

not seem to have much as- able on lis awn merits. It Is only when scious transgression and deliberate dis- we avail ourselves Christ's media- obedience acceptable to God - only surance about his personal of tion on our behalf, and He purifies and forgiveness, through repentance and standing with God . . . Our perfects all through the Imputation of confession can remedy that Instead, it name says that we are Ad- His merits, that our offering has access is the believer's true attempts to live a to Ihe Father." (p. 65) life worthy of God's adopted children ventists, and yet we seem Accent: The author of the pamphlet in "Christ (Eph. 4: Iff; 5:8ff) that the unable to get excited over claims that you deal only with Ihe Saviour's righteousness cleanses of sin believer's and makes perfect in the Father's sight the fact that our Saviour - initial conversion and not ." with sanctification. Is that an accurate . . (p. 47) the One who died in our assessment? Accent: The pamphlet repeatedly sug- believe obedience place so that we might have Oil: No, it is noL Let me quote just gests that you don't fu^i one statement I feel gives a good idea to the law is necessary. On the life through Him - is com- of what I say in the book, "Sanctifica- page the author states: "Helmut On is ing soon." tion as a process of change, growth, leaching Seventh-day Adve oobey and maturation, is a genuine reality in iGodd the believer's experience. As he ad- the Ten Commandments." On page Ott Review, and asked vances in the Christian walk, the dis- three he adds: "To attempt to obey, in his writing what the ciple of Christ does indeed overcome will repeatedly explain later

cings t hellfire. Not to who put it sinful tendencies, attitudes, and dispo- book, is sure road to thing or do anything that will safe path to salvation sitions . . . Increasingly he reflects the obey is the only cilc us with the sin- God and secure our salva- This is pan of what he wrote: righteous virtues of Christ's holy char- and eternal life in heaven with tion; second, the wonderful provision view that in- "Both the Review and Herald Publish- acter in his personal life." (p. 24) less Mgels." How do you God has made in Christ for our re- say in your ing Association and the Pacific Press Accent: Another allegation is that you terpretation of what you demption; and third, what we can indi- have started putting this item in the "ridicule" Ihe idea that "God wants book? vidually do to become faith partici- accurate. My front of our books. It does not imply anyone to even try to work toward" the Ott: It is absolutely not pants in the redemptive work is that we of Christ any dissatisfaction on our part with the attainment of "moral perfection of basic premise in chapter two on our content of the books. The inclusion of character!" Would you comment on depend on Christ's mediation requires the statement has come about because that? behalf precisely because Gad His children. of the financial costs in readying a Ott: I'll quote the summary on charac- flawless obedience of for writing the book? 5:17, I specifi- book manuscript for publication." ter development I make toward the end Commenting on Matt Ott: One reason was because of the "did not come to Accent: The first page of the pamphlet of my book. Commenting on some cally say that Jesus tremendous significance Ellen White responsibility to live says: "Helmut Ott . . . says that he val- E.G. White quotations, I say: "these free us of the attributes to ihe intercession of Christ the prin- ues the work of Christ in the heavenly passages bring together the three most mor^ly right, or lo abolish so on man's behalf. She says it "is as es- creaaon Sanctuary, but he has no particular significant elements concerning the is- ciples that govern God's sential to the plan of salvation as was our sinful natures idea [of] what Christ might be doing development: 1) The that we may please His death on the cross," (page 12) Yet there. He well knows that there is no at will." (p. 52) believe Uiat obeai- need for a heavenly Sanctuary minis- toward which we must strive - is I certainly ing the subject sal- Also, my awareness try necessary to if Christ completed th Christlikeness. It includes everything ence to the gospel is thai the typical requires Adventist does not at the basically cross." Would you good and pure and loving. 2) The vation. The gospel repen- that? faith. Through believer's duty is to strive, to press on, repentance and his personal standing with God. We recognize the to aim for the attainment of the goal of tance we indicate that we have the Sabbath, but in general, wc we a character perfecaon. to experience inadequacy of what printed book. So while they can still ticular t - will enhance to bring our- your and what we do misrepresent my ideas - as did Dave the if then understanding of Christ's favor with God; through selves inio pamphlet we are discussing - they can- principles of justice should demands that a be a spiritual benefit to you as give evidence that we rely on faith we person be treated you learn as being innocent un- anew how to make His right- substitutionaiy righteousness Christ's cemed about the truth in the matter can til proven guilty by the proper authori- pick up a copy of the book and ties, check it no one has the right to spread the Accent: On page eight the pamphlet out for himself. I'm very confident rumor that writer anyone is guilty of any of says: "Hehnut Ott declares cate- that almost everyone who does that these charges. gorically that it is obedience to the law Lord Jesus" "will be gospel of our will be amazed about how far the Accent; What kind of responses do of God that Satan is nrying to get the with everiasting destruction punished pamphlet's aUegations are from the I people - other readers, and do to do so that tiiey will be lost! the presence of the and shut out from of And, he adds, CThrisi's part in the great Thess. 1 :8. 9) So in order to Lord." (2 If my perception i; people more than those of others? controversy is to enable His people to a bearing on our salvation, our have Ott: I'm getting responses of readers sin and evade the demands of God's obedience cannot be limited to the law all the time - soriietimes several a day. as well. but must include the gospel I'll cite some conflicting responses and He also states: "Helmui Otl's According to scripture, we may let you guess which ones I value more: book teaches that (1) Only tiiose will- according to the law be "faultless" to The response of the author of this ing remain in sin can be saved; (2) (Phil. 3:6). but if we do not become anonymous paper who obviously Those who attempt to put away sin obedient to the gospel, we will have no will inevitably be lost - unless Ihey re- access to grace and hence no hope of pent of tiiis reprobate desire and return And "without this faith-par- "If you or any number of salvation. your readers find a single to ." their sins . . How do you respond in the redemptive work of licipaiion sentence in the book showing that I do indeed advo- Christ, no amount of law-keeping will Ott: Well, Uie book commiHee may be cate these ideas the author so specifically spells out in made up of fallible individuals like the adoption, and give us us the right of the pamphlet, 1*11 return every penny you paid for my book." cult to see that if my book really advo- mce.-lp. 54) cated such ideas they would have Accent: This pamphlet has aheady cir- never approved its publication. over the Southern Union, or sn-ongly culaied all suggest that there is heresy wishes my book had never been writ- and it portrays you as a "false shep- being taught in the religion department ten as compared to that of a a Pacific The pamphlet's allegations are so herd" claiming that "Those who accept here at SC: On page 12 tiie writer al- Press book editor who read my book absurd that I'll do something that is to- his teachings stand in great danger of ludes to "the apostasy existing in the and then called me long distance to tell tally out of character for me: If you or ultimately being consigned to the faculty at Soutiiem College." What do me he was so delighted that he would any number of your readers find a flames of hell." How do you fee! you say about that? like me to write a book on another sub- single sentence in the book showing about that? Ott. This allegation is nothing ject so they can publish it. that I do indeed advocate these ideas Olt: First, I am really concerned about Some people the author's of ido The response of a local person the author so specifically spells out in people who, like the author of this cal camp have been simil • making who left a harsh hand-written noie the pamphlet, I'll return every penny pamphlet, talk about obedience to the cusadons for about 10 years now containing about a dozen of misspelled you paid for my book. law and yet engage in activities that There is no evidence to suggest tha' words - on the windshield of my car. are obvious and blatant violations of any of the teachers who over the year; or that of die Union College pastoral I hope you and everyone else the commandment that forbids to "bear have been on their black list have repu- staff who placed a note in their January who has seen the pamphlet have !t" person. another diated a doctrine of our church. As faj 9 church bulletin stating in part: "Nor- enough concern for truth that you will

1 glad ti as I know, not one of their many accu- mally, this pastoral staff does not rec- take time to find out for yourselves )t based on hearsay but o sations of heresy has ever been con. ommend specific books. But diis par- what my book is all abouL Pops-

Polka." The orchestra will end When asked a qucslion about of the program with •tiy te has slayed al SC for so long he Mitchell's "Holiday for Orchestra." "Pli"l. "I fell - 1 had some Gilbert has taught here for 21 Mmplish such as seeing and likes it here. He has had ''ling built and the organ builL- many opporturuties to go elsewhere *°°*=' "»»n ,,„ - Robeilson hasn't he likes the set-up and «n IS because of the good woiidng re- I opportunities here at SC. l»n»nsh,pwid, his colleagues and the teachers from other support »^ dte music department colleges would be envious of our mu- "»i»es on campus, sic program and I find enough chal-

^'^ Symphony lenge to keep on going." Gilbert said. will,'J" OrehesBa

-lively- numE, group "Southern Singers" will feature r?"""^'^Orb |JJ™f«sor Gilben puts it Tel popular Wall Disney off widi, the orchestra will play a "Disney Spectacular" which include "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah." "Chimm 2*'""" ™= ™"- Chimm Cher-ee" and Mary Poppins" Wfs- 0, S "A Spoon Full Of Sugar" and " flytag Bat." ^" and "Pi^zi- "S upercalifragi listicexpialidocious." The Band's French k n lookingforward to the annualpopsa Kroeger vs. Tbuesdee Thuesdee goi by Kioeger Jan. 25 with a balanced scoring attack thai saw

four players end up in double figures. Steve Jaecks led Thuesdee's team with 19 points and John Jenkins and Ira Mills added 16 and 15 respectively. Even iron-man Todd Wilkens broke the double figure barrier with a solid 10 poinl effon. Dan Johnson had an outstanding evening with 20 points but il was in vain as Kroeger came up 6 points short.

Kroeger vs. Ekiund Kroeger turned the tables two nights later and put on their own version of a balanced scoring attack and knocked off favored Ekiund 62-52. Hey folks.

this was a total team effort. Every starter was in double figures and not one player scored over 14 points bul they won by 10. Now that's spreading the glory around. Todd Lawrence led the team with 14 points and Danny Hernan- dez added 13. The fad remains, however, that Jack Green is going to have lo get some offensive help or Ekiund's woes will continue. Jack had a soiled 20 points bul only one other player. P.J. Lambeth, ended up In double figures.

Rhen is still suffering, however, fi-om a twisted ankle thai he suffered early in the season. That hurts, in more than one way. Thuesdee vs. Rouse Stever Jaecks. Victor Lawhom, and John Jenkins combined for a total of 68 points on Jan. 28 to lead Randy Thuesdee's team by Randy Rouse 79-78. In an offensive shooi-out diat saw five players score over 20 points, Thuesdee was able to hang on for their 3rd victory. Randy Rouse and Todd Hunt had 27

and 22 points respectively in the losing effort but it just wasn't enough lo overcome the blazing guns of Jenkins, Jaecks. and Lawhom. Fulbright vs. Pope Tim Morrison engineered a slow-down offense that nearly succeeded in knocking off Fulbright Jan. 28. But the ever- present John Machado came lo

life in the second half (after picnicking in the first half) with 12 points to lead

Fulbright to a victory in one of the more helter-skelter A League games of the year. Jay Dedeker had an outstanding game with 16 points as he consistently

weaved through Fulbright's defence for layup after layup. But ii wasn't quite

enough as Fulbright eventually won the game by 10, 59-49.

B League Banfe vs. Montalvo Jim Sanderson had 16 points on Jan. 25 and Shawn Collins added an

extra 1 1 as Banfe knocked off Montalvo 59-5 1 . Free Uirow shooting seemed 10 make a difference in this one as Montalvo out- fouled Banfe 21-10. Banfe had 9 points in free-lhrow shooting alone which was one poinl more than what

Montalvo lost the game by. Jerome Davis had 19 points in the losing effort of

a foul- played team that was beaten from the free-throw line. Banfe. however,

only shot 45% from the chari^ line. I guess 45% is a C+ in Inlennediate

Accounting though, isn't it? Johnson vs. Montalvo Johnson put four players in double figures on Jan. 27 and handed Mon- talvo their second consecutive loss. Steve Johnson had a game high 16 points and John Malone and Dean Hobbs each added 15 and 14 respectively as Johnson nailed down their second consecutive win. Jerome Davis once again

led Montalvo's leam with 16 points but ii was far from enough lo make up the 69-52 difference. Montalvo will give il another try on Tuesday Feb. 2 against a tough Keppler. Jake Wesl looks an as Greg Myers goes airbom for an attempted two paints. Keppler vs. JuM Hey. what more can we say about this Chris Miller kid? Iris had 27 points on Jan. 28 and almost single-handedly ouiscored Juhl's Cracked Shins, Bruised Ribs lively as Keppler smashed Juhl 50-32. Chris Glouderman hac Juhl's losing effoH but oiher than Chris, no one else wound up Games ures. Part Of Floor Hockey Keppler had better keep Chris Miller in good health too. If Miller should gel hun. Keppler would be in jusl about as much trouble. No one odier than Miller score over 7 points for Keppfer. So far, though, no one has found a way to defense this California kid. In all ! probably one of the most e; I know what you're thinking. Women 's Basketball mural sports on campus, < What in the world is this geek doing Green vs. Rogers the games are sparsely attended. _ 1 writing a hockey article in the middle Rogers ouiscored Green 1-0 in aforfeil. That was easy. of basketball season? bruJsed| Gibbons vs. Rogers Cracked shins, I jusl thought we'd interrupt bas- Gibbons besied Rogers 62-60 in another exciting ladies basketball game knuckjef ketball with a little news bulletin about ribs, smashed : of both captains, Gail Gib i her leam with 29 size! a sport that is lo points and begin on campus hockey-puck Dee Fren and Jennifer Casavani each ad( as Gail and the girls and sooner than you think. For all those barely slid by a deiermined part of| Rogers team. Teresa h outstanding effort of bruises are all a basketball fanatics out diere. like my- 31 points but it wasn't quiie enough lo secure a mar le win column. Who self, this is a little hard to take. hockey. ever said girl's basketball is noi exciting? floor But the fact the is, sign- vs. of matter enjoy g Richards Hall So. gendemen, if you up for intramural floor starts Joi Richards hockey gelling beat game of her life Sunday afternoon scoring 38 points in shape and enjoy Feb. 8 and 9. and Ingrid Ekiund added 10 i Pic^ "P;^"! Richards squeaked by Hal! 55-54. Hey, Folks, p„,p af^a s™= Mue Cracked shins, bruised ribs, if you want to see close basi itball

Catalog System? It is accessed by library users through {computerized near the point of exasperation. three terminals near the circulation On two occasions, according lo desk on the main floor. The hardware Loranne Grace, director of technical cost about $71,000, according lo He- services, Sydney workers have inti- len DuTichek, assistant vice president mated that their system will not work for fmance. in SC's situation. Aldiough the hardware is quite capable of meeting SC demands, ihe Mrs. Bennett feels that if things DavidJensen program has not delivered the benefits don't get better, she Business A may look into re- Fr. expected when it was boughL After a placing die system this summer and used it once last semester and it seemed pretty slow. It "I year of constant haranguing with the seek to recoup effective, but that may just have been because some of the expenses wasn't very software company, flying in techni- from Sydney computer illiteracy." developers. Meanwhile, of my cians from from New Jersey, and ex-

tended phone calls on Sydney's lotl- fiche instead of s free number, the library personnel are

Carrie Blak So. Occupational Therapy Mich.

"Somedmes you have to wait in line to use it, but the

computer is much better than those old index cards. It's m quicker, and all the information is right there on the

Rodney Dixon Isr. Computer Science Mo.

a computer science major and I think it's terrible. It

; too much and doesn't find what you want The I search has to be deflned just right or else it will give you mous list of books or else none at all."

Gayle Koehn So. Elementary Education Mich.

"I tried it and it didn't work. I like die microflche better because I don't know how to use computers. After

I take a computer class next year, perhaps I'll know how to keep the thing from beeping at me."

Learn to fly! Your $20-first flight lesson 236-4340 236-4462 COLLEGEDALE AIRPORT Personals

DearGB;

Thanks for the rides to chapel, the banshee sound of Sinead O'Connoi enlightenment and most of all your friendship. JC

Fort and San:

Thanks for the Haagen-Dazs and the anti-stress propaganda, i hope I never win the Crisis Club award again. - San good luck with the NSG. Love, Houston.

I'U never forget the Pon, K nebec. Tracks or BW but I've ready forgotten you. Yours. Y.

Looking Ahead Classifieds

February lyy something new this Valentine's Day. Send someone 4 Evening meeting 7 p.m. special long-stemmed chocolate chip cookies. $5.00 5 Vespers S p.m. for a dozen, $3.00 for a half dozen, or $1.00 for an in- Sunset 6:13 dividually wrapped long-stemmed chocolate chip 6 Church service, Halversons cookie. These will be boxed and/or wrapped. To order Pops concert, 8 p.m. P.E. center yours, come to Room 103 Summerour Hall (#2765) or 7 Have a great day! call Lisa Vogt at #2293 and place your order. Orders

8 Intramural Hockey sign up in gym. and payments must be made before February 5, and ar- Blacli History Weeli rangements will be made for the time you will pick 9 Chapel 11:05 a.m. them up. 10 Midweelt service 7 p.m.

CRUISE SHIPS

NOW HIRING M/F ^^^ FORMALcnnuAi WEARWPAR

Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- hamams, Caribbean, Etc. Call Now: 206-736-0775 Ext 238J

> AFTER SIX HIRING! > BILL BLASS • LORD WEST

» PIERRE CARDIN Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext 7418 Number 18 The Official Student le 43 Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Febmaiy i

Happy Valentines' Day Southern College.

Linke In Great Shape After Paralizing Disease

down the stairs, and within an hour, he By David Hamilton was on his was to the hospital that Sunday night. Not having any idea as Only one person in half a million to what Linke's problem was. doctors people can gel it. took nearly one week in diagnosing The chance of a Southern Col- the syndrome at Erlanger Hospital. lege student getting it is only 0,0002 When Linke got to Erlanger, his temperature was 104 degrees. "The Mark Linke got it. last thing 1 remember was being One year ago, J^-^.f Mark Linke, a stu- packed in ice. It was terrible," he dent with goals in the field of physical therapy, developed a potentially fatal Linke's parents arrived Tuesday. condition called Guillain-Barre-Strohl Wednesday morning, the nurse called syndrome, fli is pronounced Gay-yon- them and said that if they wanted bar- ray-stroll syndrome) "I got up out of bed 10 turn the had better come to his room, heater up because I was cold, and not breathing right, so he was immedi- When 1 got there, my legs buckled un- ately put on a respirator ' me," said Linke about the night P winen the syndrome attacked him with IS an mflammaloiy di ^'' force. Immediately, his vision nerves The cause is sull unknown aj ^gan 10 fade and motor functions de- though a virus is suspected As m tenoTBied rapidly. He could not use Mark Linke s case paralysis begins is legs from the lower end of the body and "Noo help n Alllc ascends rapidly until muscles are to- '""'^ *'"'' ^'""' .K» r was getting to tally paralyzed Linke was put on a paralysis was MUMlwasdying- respirator because the also affecting his respiratory muscles ^^°' "-'"ke crawled „. fre,m his room And next three months were

just gone Linke said I don t rt ^ stairs using just V*' his arms member that period Fncnds found Linke struggling Editorial

Black History Week Cultures Must Unify

Black History Week ofTicially began Monday, bring- talks ing with ii a series of special worships, films, chapel and musical programs celebraiing

Throughout the nation, citizens observe Febniaiy as Black History Month, praising and remembering the gifts great blacks like poet Phyllis Wheatley. ronner Jesse Owens, preacher/crusader Martin Luther King Jr.. and in- ventor George Washington Carver gave to our nation. Black History Month is also when many remember slavery and the underground railroads of the 1860s, the segregated trains and lunch counters of the 1950s and the desegregated busing and anti- discriminatory employment //l/«VWff-"'lS •' issues of the 1980s. Hts tf6T Black History Week on our campus is a time of remembering the past Remembrance emphasizes the cultural, societal and perceptual differences between races. It fforts of these different peoples to a semblance of unity while still preserving their New Attitude n and heritage. "United We Stand Divided We Fall," this week's theme, clearly states an ideological principle. Athletes Should Focus On Excellance But Black History Week alone is not enough to accomplish this principle of unity. Black History Week often To Promote Friendship, Not Rivalry inspires less-ihan- idealistic responses on campus. Il can zinging by low on the Type A is highly competi- accentuate the borders between "us" and "them," focusing Light-heaitcd laughter the live and has one desire - that is accen- floor. The opponents had on the differences between skin colors rather than the dif- wafted upward, sharply living daylights scared out of to win. Type B plays for fiin ferences between races and peoples. tuated by shrieks and screams perish-the- is satisfied to run around adjacent themselves at the and All of life can't be as integrated as a Benetton adver- emanating from the thought of having the ball elude and get a few good shots. The tisement or a "We Are The World" video, but perhaps a closure amidst the stacatto their outstretched grasp. Gasp, outcome is not important to more diverse look at the histories of all of SC's students sonance of pop, pop, thwack, Game, set, match. Fear of fail- them. Let's would help promote this week's them of unity. ob's and uh's. ure dissolves into anger as the players and discove Events like the International Club's food fair the stu- Have we stumbled i reality of a lost expectation vales them. dent missionaries' call book fair do thaL Perhaps the cam- scaring fuefight in the steamy sinks into despair. Type A f pus could sponsor other cultural events, like Oriental His- Kampuchean rainforest or Time and time again, succeed, to achieve and prove tory Week, European History Week, Spanish History could this be a campfire story- these emotions have been wit- themselves. This behavior Week, etc. telling time on a lazy, lucid nessed at the raojuetball courts stems from feelings of inade- Black History Week is a good idea and a good base and other arenas athletics have quacy in other areas of their to build on, but in reality, no one can be classified within Pacing the observation on this campus. Two venues of lives. They might also be hing- only the limiting border of color. Mere black and white do deck above the courts, 1 players exist with expectations ing their hopes not present the whole spectrum. stopped to peer through the of tbeir own. f-actualization o After all, as the saying goes, "Some of my best friends portal, catching a view to a kill- are Jamaican and American Indian and Scandinavian and ." Mail Bag Korean and African and Russian and British . .

Dear Editor Congress passed in December. (COLAS) for Social Security, As an avid follower of For instance. Silvio Conte of veterans' benefits and military bill was defeated politics, 1 was very interested in Massachusetts, the ranking Re- pay. This joined Woody White's article on Bob publican on the House Appro- when Ronald Reagan O'Neil priations Conmiittee, pushed a wiUi House Speaker Tip

Democrat) t Editor {The Qualities of a Good Can- $60,000 grant for a Belgian (a didate: White Discusses Dole's Endive Research Center at the 1985, t Dole ; Huenergardt plan which Jim Eligibili^). 1 understand and University of Massachusetts at that this is a good is Assistant Editor agree with most of Mr. While's AmhersL This grant's purpose? he wtil reintroduce if he Personally. I article: Dole is in my lop two To improve gourmet salads. elected presidenL Janet L. Conley tiiis plan would be a choices for president at this Now I know that this pales in think tiiat many Americans News Editor time. I feel that there are two comparison to the S8 million disaster for whose sole support consists of Dawd Hamilton sides to tiie facts in this article. grant tiiat Democratic Senator of us Daniel Inouye of Hawaii sup- these programs which all taxes. Sports Editor The fact dial Bob Dole is ported in order to build a lan- pay for in income Dole's experience in Mike Fulbright a war hero I do not dispute, but guage school for Nortii African Bob certainly be an Geoi^e Bush was also a war Jewish refugees in France, but I Congress will Congress. Photography Editor hero. He received the Navy's do not want my taxes being asset in dealing with he would make a Steue Holley distinguished Flying Cross taken for either projeet I believe that president. In look- while flying in a bomber in the As to Senator Dole's op- fairly good Illustrator candidates' rec- Staff Pacific; he was even shot down position to the highway bill being at all of tiie hoping I am stiU Dany Hernandez in enemy territory and was cause of the Democrats' adding ords. though, candidate barely rescued by a US subma- "literally bUlions of dollars for tiiat a more moderate Bill Jersey Senator Proofreader rine. I think tiiat this reflects unnecessary road repairs, etc." like New Cartoonist Senator Bradley, or Georgia Kevin DeSihra Lee-Anne Swanson special courage on the Vice onto tiie bill, one only has to enters the race, President's part, but still many drive on 1-75 past Shallowford Sam Nunn Advisor Typesetters Demo- Americans view George Bush though tiiey are botii oi Stan Hobbs Jennifer Casavant tiie view light definitely need work. Some- crats, I believe certainly Advent- Young Mi Kwon Doonesbury has the last several times I drive for five rrtinuies America and expressed by these out of my way in order to avoid ists is better

tiie tiiump, tiiump, tiiump of of the stu- I hope tiial many candi- are examining tiie r feel that there is also an dents prepared v> mented dates and will be tiiat Congress is important fact about Senator on educated vote "Democratically liberal." This Dole that Mr. White neglected make an not - 8. We should fact is to a very large extent in his article. Bob Dole has a March that we hav pet project which he first at- the privilege our constinition, guilty of spending money too tempted to make into law in given by freely, as evidenced by the 1985. this bill involved a freeze

S600 billion spending bill tiiat on cost of living adjustments Gavin Bledsoe News

Black History Week Celebrated At Southern

By Richard Evins

Southern College is observing the celebra- I Black History Week. But

n doesn't slop here. Around the na-

il, blacks are paying homage lo

[heir African ancestry and are also

relebrating the role they played in

helping build America.

I 31ack historian Carter G. Wood- Dunder of the Association for the Study of Negro Life, had no idea how of an impact he would have on

preserving black Americans' history I he set aside a week in February,

ir ancestry.

SC's Beta Kappa Tau club is sponsoring a number of activities in I ation of black history week, which began Monday. I According to club officer Erik Brown, a presentation has been sched- I uled every evening from 5 to 6 during I

I supper in the cafeteria. Saturday, a

special church service will be held in I Bela Kappa Tau President Henry Davis and Sponsor " Lydia Rose talk wUl Dr. Clarence Brown after his talk. I Thatcher Hall featuring the Oakwood ties. Beta Kappa Tau sponsors a activities for black students on cam- I College drama club and Elder Jay 1,366 studenls, 146 have black heri- weekly AYS program. Long-term pus. Malcolm Phipps from Atlanta. I goals for the club are lo altract more The student body of SO 1 addition to this week's activi- black to students SC and to plan more sents 33 coun&ies this year. ( [May Graduating Class Elects Four New Officers

Mike Fulbright, pastor of the senior class and sports editor for the

The President for the graduating South em Accent, is going into the class of 1988 is Shauna McLain. a ministry. I I chemistry major minoring in behav- I the r

tune, and what I have

Originally from Portland. Ore.. do myself," Fulbright said, concerning is 9 Mclain now calls Portland, Tenn. don't have," she said, "but eventually what he has learned most here at SC. degree in office administration. I home. "What 1 miss most about I plan on either teaching at a medical Originally from Gentry, Ark.. Having lived in several states. Oregon is the I dry weather, the school or going into medical re- Fulbright now calls Orlando, Fla.. Miss Larsen now calls Avon Park, 'untains, and the pine trees." she Fla.. home. d. Miss Larsen says she has en- Aside from all the demanding Michael Exum, vice president of weather the most," Fulbright said in joyed her fouj- years here at SC. rk college requires. Miss McLain is the graduating class of 1988, is a his- reference to home. "What I like most about Southern ive in the campus civic organiza- tory major minoring in religion. Fulbright's hobbies are nanowed is the social hfe, the music, and the I lions. Presently she is the president of Exum, from Graccviile, Fla., at- down lo basically one thing: sports. school spirit. And I think the teachers the Inleraational have I Club, and last year tended SC his freshman year, but then He has been heavily in athletics since a really good atlitude. If there is was active in the Collegiate Mis- attended the University of Mississippi his freshman year here. However, in one thing college has taught me, it is ns Qub. his sophomore year while working al the last two year^ he has taken a more responsibihty." she said. This June 12 is Her hobbies are sewing, travel- a very important Bass Memorial Academy in the Stu- active role as team captain in softball, oay I for Miss ing, music and skiing. McLain. On that day, she dent Task Force Program. He has at- football and basketball. Fulbright's In fact. Miss Larsen enjoys skiing so much she tended SC the last two years. Mike Fulbright plans to One might assume that Michael on moving Colorado someday to enjoy it lo the fullest has been pretty busy the last couple of a music major. Miss Larsen number of clubs he belongs As has been quite active in the music de- to. Presently, he is the associate direc- partmenL Her freshman year, she tor of Collegiate Adventists for Better was a member of the orchestra. Her Living, coordmator for Easier Serv- sophomore year, she was a member of ices, chairman of SC's Democratic the band and for the past two years, Club, co-chairman of the Humanities she has been the accompanist for the Club and for the past four years he has friends describe him as having an Die Meister Singers. been a member of the Die Meisier for sports. Larsen also has wedding Singers. insatiable passion Miss Soon afie, eradiialion, As a religion major. Fulbright plans in the near future. The date is she pliais Wedding bells are also in the fu- °°8«>neiomtdie.l school, plans on going into youth ministry set for May 22. Her fiance is Joey ture for Exum. Engaged to Tammy '»« •» soon after graduating from Andrews Rivera, a senior religion major. to Ir^J^ 80 » Duke." Hurd, a music major here at Southern, University with a Doctorate of Although Miss Lar^n is major- they have set the date for this May 3. '""'mMical schools." Divinity. ing in organ performance, she plans I After teaching on the high school on going ii a different Held Ihat ii level for a while, Exum says he will Karen Larsen is the secretary fc go back to school for his master's de- ""'"-s^h^r"""^"™'™' the graduating class of 1988. Mis "I would ultimately like to work "Tlici ""'"realoiofcounlries Larsen is majoring in organ perform as a paralegal in a law Tirm a few years from now," Miss Larsen said. Lloyd 'Eats' Her Decision, Enters Congressional Race

Committee on the /

she said she needed tc

When asked ab r apparent vacillation about whether Rep. Marilyn Lloyd t

, Rep. Lloyd said, "Perhaps reason for reciting the it [the prayer of "Oh, Lord, g interests of the districL" dom to choose gracio Now that she's back in, however, to fight "ate" she's prepared in what I In effect. Rep. Lloyd, 59, she

termed a "tough election." I her previous decision to stay out of the Congressional race when she quoted Rep. Lloyd began fund raising press last week, but would not confirm the prayer and aiuiounced at a or Monday that she plans to deny rumors that Tennessee Governor conference | Ned McWherler and Senator Jim run for an eighth term in Tennessee's Sas- ser had agreed to raise $100,000 ihird district House of Representatives for her campaign, saying only, "I'm noi About 200 people attended the going to stick to a figure." She also said she would conference at the Chattanooga Con- accept I prayer. Center, including funding from Political Action week Trade | Ron Halvenon Sr ,speaks in the Collegedale Church for SC of vention and Southern College Democratic Club Chairman and Vice-chairman Mike Rep, Lloyd ^ Week Of Prayer Given Exum and Meianie Boyd, respec- against Republican candidate Harold and Democratic candidate tively. About 10 other SC students at- Coker tended. Whimey Durand. She denied that hei By Halverson Team Democrat Rep. Lloyd an- joining the race would split the part) nounced in July that she would not run and said she had no intention of ask- studenls ' iually quiet. she wanted to spend ing Durand to withdraw preaching style definitely again, saying By Kevin Gcpford Halversons' with her grandchildren. Po- Although she is kept everyone's attention." more time part of the rea- strongest democratic candidate. Rep, Not everyone agreed with the litical sources also say For the firsl time that the Ron cost of defending her Lloyd said It merely in the Halversons' message, however. Fol- son was the high Halversons. Sr. and Jr., teamed up to which the Republican National I for I lowing the Wednesday evening meet- seat, share the gospel, they provided a spiri- Democratic Party," but that s ing, during a time of silent prayer for tual change of pace for Souihem Col- Lloyd said she decided to wanted to keep serving Tennessee a 60 or 70 participants, an SC theology Rep. lege students during Week of Prayer, race because "government Congress. student challenged Halverson Sr. on ;r the February 2-> his portrayal of the nature of God. Al- 1 Sr. i though Herman, and Halverson him- character - he demands your attention. self, downplayed its significance, His appeal lies in his personality." news of the incident rapidly became said Jim Herman. SC chaplain. "I conunon knowledge on campus. Later, Halverson said that he and the young man met to discuss their differences and that the altercation campus. was due primarily to a misunderstand- "I had vowed off weeks of ing of the symbolism and the theme of prayer," said Halverson Sr.. "and had meetings. During the Agape Feast even turned down many requests be- his following the Friday night ordinance cause they take a lot of the spiritual of humility, energy I ne«d for my work, but I 3 0f tl 1 had V talked to my son and we decided to /Tumm'TjlL. the r collaborate on the project. e of ever experienced. "We both have a burden to bring ices he had Father and son are currently liv- the God out of the abstract." he con- Winter Springs, Fla., where tinued. "The theme "Who Goes ing in working with church There" was wound around illustrations Halverson Sr. is growth and evangelism. has done of God's character drawn from bibli- He evangelism for nearly half of his cal and practical sources. God is not a 26 years in the ministiy. other harsh God. and there is so much to Among places of ministry, be and his family spent two years in Geveland, Tenn.. in the early 1970s as well as five years

"We both have a burden to bring God out of the abstract

God is not a harsh God, and there is so much to l(now about him that we chose to use verbal pictures that will help people understand him better." Ron Halverson V^ >

The theme, amplified throughout worlung as a metro-evangelist in New the week by the father-son team. York City. He attended Adantic culminated in a Friday communion Union College and graduated from celebration. Halverson Sr. preached at Andrews University Seminaiy in Channel 9 after s the Collegedale Church Saturday '*S2. Marilyn Uoyd is inUrviewed by Dan Everett from morning, and because of popular de- nounced she was going to enUr the Congressional race. mand, gave his personal testimony in Ron Halverson Jr. has been asso- « Exum said he the afternoon about his deliverance as ^'^^ pastor of the Winter Springs / leaders in Tennessee i Lloyd v Church ••reUeved" that Rep, ; involved I New York City with youth seek Washington have urged me to ihe re ning because he fell

men, said "I thoroughly enjoyed the drews University. He is married a meetings myself, and I thought the is the father of Ron Halverson m. a

Valentine Memories Mai^e Time At Southern Special

Memories. Have you ever face. She looked great. I was in love. 10 consider how many you've slopped We must have talked for an hour here at Southern College? Jusl made after the Strawberry Festival, hardly the other night as I was driving home noticing the evening chill gathering in Chattanooga, I realized how from about the gym enu^nce where the two close Valentine's Day is. Suddenly

iJie past became very real. But. back to the beginning of this '* There she was in the CK door- story - the CK doorway. Disney Spectacular cuier than I'd remembered - way, and I looked up from taking orders *^**" Perfonned a tribute to Disney tunes Saturdi believe me, I hadn't done much but I l^u""^"' and there she was, more . j^g beautiful Sun- f^^j^ orchestra and Die MeisUrsingers w remember. rdsaid"hi'" to her on the day afternoon than she had been the -*^ utiiittol event. sidewalk once or twice, she told me night before at the Strawberry Festival. I had been secretly hoping she'd stop Linke- anything until our date at the Straw- by. My heart skipped around a beny Festival. 1 guess that's getting hundred beats. During those three Would she notice how months, was on the respirator. aheadof the stDiy though. It started Linke was in Could she tell intensive care and lost how "But I am working at it [speak- the week before. much I'd pounds. At fu^t, been thinking about her? ^ the doctor's re- ing]," he says, Greg, my roommate, had been Just a polite smile, that wa pons were pretty grim, but with physi- Because there is a small chance urging me to break my "no dates this cal and occupational therapy. Linke of a relapse, Linke's doctors tell him semester" resolution. only With two "Hi," I gushed. began to improve. So much for the ,o ,ake it easy; however, Linke already left polite smile. -The hardest thing to I don't remember what releam was is swimming and hfting weights seemed hopeless. Greg kept suggest- else talkmg, Lmke said. was said, but I still recall what she "Four months again. ing different girls, yet somehow that ordered. One masterburger ago. I couldn't speak at all." with fries. "From this experience. I learned

magic something was missing. Or : had t "Make that order extra good," I more than anything maybe I was too shy and wouldn't told Kim, who was putting the sand- life for granted," he said. "Our whok

concept of time is very misleading be- "Someone Now, almost a year later, Linke special, huh?' Kim cause at any given moment, there is nc evening is One as usual, we wen gave me a knowing smile. back at Southern. The only hint to through our routine. "Kevin." he said his banle with the "Maybe so," I muttered, mor syndrome is a slight •you can't go on like this. difficulty in You'll be i myself than to anyone in particular. speaking due to the breathing Time passed. The hours Ann mbe he had to use when he I spent logetht became more and AthlGtGS " It \ 1 well-rehearsed j In Funny thing about cnmnwn love; you ^ure it. you can't objectives and failui in by losing when you achieve madly beating out the suspense- your build- describe it, you can't ever I understand objectives will make or break them. ;w motives to excel physically. ing drum roll as Greg Gel suggested my it completely. Love perfects a unique Their self-esteem should be good workout "perfect woman." and execute certain Unfortunately, bond for n special reason, simply just based on a balanced array of Greg's inputs well while enjoying the com- idea of the perfect woman sel- because. Love i; i paintbrush coloring from all a IS of life. Paying specific pany dom matched )f your partner. You'll be able mine, so I grabbed the life's black aj attention to the neglected areas will to snsmile and even laugh at your mis- Joker and flipped through the pages. make them a stronger and whole per- takes instead of berating Not bad, not bad yourself, this time. Maybe. Well, enough philosophy. son. Others already have an ego. By which is counter-productive anyway. beating someone, their ego is rein- You are your best human friend. Pat Greg's voice broke the silence. rewarding, forced with confidence that they are yourself on the back for encourage- "Look, I'll ask her out for you. sum it all up? I still good. It is wrong to elevate one- She'll never know your voice from hat the memories self by pushing others down. mine over Still, As we gingerly walk the the phone. You can call Southern College otiiers are motivated by the Betty challenge, highwire of life fraught with tension forme. Is it a deal?" will be equally ;atisfying a. The phallenge to excel. Can I beat last and pressure to succeed, there is noth- Either the desperation in his . and filled will; year's champion? Their measure of ing to fear. If we have a strong and voice or the promise of an exciting "Without love," Paul wrote to the ext plateau of healthy self-esteem, we can take chal- romance got to me. Corinthians, "I nothing." am He knew excellence. are wrong if lenges and not be afraid to lose. "OK. Deal." I replied. a good thing when he saw it. they a These principles apply t Two phone calls later and the Oh, yes. Alrnost forgot Happy ; and all aspects weekend was planned. Valentine's Saturday Day. Good luck in your n night. There I was in One can have a healthy le girls' doim lobby dialing her num- reshaping his thinking. Define ber. "^ Kevin Waite is a ^y objectives. Are the motives just jjoring in y°^ junior imgoring in pure and true? Make yourself a well- business manag- rounded person so that competition

She isn't used as a crutch for any area that was down ii you have problems in. Search your

shin, soul and strengthen your relationship bmnette hair' ^ with God. You'll discover you can i Catalog Helps Students Find Future Colleges

the system to look up the course next to the catalog. This book will created to help students analyze their evaluations of differing colleges in or- give you the microfiche number that field of interest This section is com-

der to sec whether credits are transfer- will give you a list of colleges having posed of hundreds of sketches about able to Southern; however, anyone exactly what you want. ordinary people working in your field looking for a graduate school in a cer- —^— ^^1^ of interest. In reading these sketches, tain area would find the catalog to The entire catalog is on students can grasp an idea as to what '"'"' '""'*"' Th.s have all the information they would u' servic micronche film and con- "" W i. called U,e theTX""^'"^field of their choice.

For example, if you were inter- tains every accredited col- Tlie catalog is located on the first "» ^°^ " ested in Journalism and you wanted to ^°°' '*'" ^""^^ "^' "^ '^^ ^""'^ microfiche ni„ r lege in the United States. ftnd a graduate college near Three office, Stiidents are welcome to use

Forics. Montana, all you would have to The catalog also has a special the catalog at anytime during office ^ ^^nistration currently uses do is consult the career dirccioiy book section called a Careers Collective hours. —Platforms

SA Vice-President - Stephen A Kreitaer

employee on campus ai I. Purposes the leads for ALL majors. Executive •To manage a SQ Vice-President: students foi A. The official purpose lion which works with the (accord- For ing to the SASCSDA constitution). the benefit of ih,e students. 1. Shall call and chair ample, I would like to meetings of the SASCSDA Senate.

2. In the event that the Presi-

registration lo assist students dency is vacated, the Executive assumes the office, and serves for the To relate effectively wi remainder of the given terra. other Student Association officers 4. Sits as an ex-officio member working environment. •To manage a Student Associa- a per- tion which is approachable on sonal level and can effectively com- mimicaie Student needs to the admini-

meetings of the •National Honor Socie^ Vice-Presi- tivities and calling The goals of the SA President - Keith DiDomeoico General Assembly. Student Association are what should guide the president in his various du- fellowship •SA Social Vice President for ties - promoting Christian resources Collegedale Academy 1985 "Editor between students, using our and ministry, and of the JOKER, SUPPLEMENT, to develop a Christ-like two NUMERIQUES 1987-88 'SA represent the views of the students to Senator 1986-87 "Business Manager the faculty and administration. 1987- for SOUTHERN MEMORIES As president I would 88 "Advertising Assistant for make the students moi e of these SOUTHERN ACCENT 1986-87 goals of the Student 'Advertising Assistant for JOKER work to plan and coordinate programs 1986-87 'Blood Assurance Coordina- where these goals can be belter real- tor 1987-88 'Uyout Assistant for Collegedale Academy paper 1985-86 •President of Spanish Club - Col- SA ft^ddeit - Mark A. Waldrop legedale Academy 1984-85 "Senior Class Pastor - Collegedale Academy

Afark McFadSn is aJunior mt^oring majoring in history. College of Seventh-day Adventist

guidelines in an effort to effectively School, 1983- body, the requirements of the SA president dent, Farmington High represent the student Objectives: as defined in article 4 section 4.1 of 84 n. Personal Vice-President. Sun- objective results the SASCSDA constitution. *Boys' Club My personal 1984-85 2. To maintain a unified Chris- nydale Academy, from four concerns: £ tian atmosphere between the sluden \ Senator. Southern College, 1987 A. Many students Col- are not facul^ and staff. •Business Club Officer, Southern that their concerns adminisira- efficiently with r lege, 1986-88 the faculty and 3. To work sidered by j

staff offering the best assistance pt "Actively involved student. Southern tion at Southern College. College. 1985-1988 B. The student body is n the participation in the efforts of (Activities include: ways aware of | an school spirit CARE programs, intiamurals. Straw- SASCSDA administration

' given tiJ smdent 5. To accurately project si berry Festival, and the Accent) faculty consideration concerns and viewpoints. be Personal Statement: Looking at C The SASCSDA needs to and each other I Specific Goals: the office of Student Association in hannony with itself pig- having the fulfill its 1. To change the SA colors to President, I see myself as before it can effectively more desirable combination. desire, motivation and ability to lead

2. To update the SA by purchi the student body in a positive and ef- ing a computer and printer. fective way in the upcoming year.

3. Make the SA chapels not only During my past three years on this

informative but also entertaining. campus, I have been involved in a di- 4. After the SA colors are voted verse balance of activities in many ar- Student

on, promoting SA paraphernalia like eas of student life. This gives me the school jackets, sweaters, bumper advantage of being able to view issue*

stickers, ( from a variety of perspectives. I hon^ estly believe that 1 have something dent Association Member with significant to offer to YOU. the mem- of BELONGING. SA PresMoit - Mark McPaddln bers of the Student Association.

Namely, ! submit to the voters a I am currently Southern Memo- I would like to begin by thanking strong platfonm with meaningful and ries Editor. In this office I have you for taking the time to read this tangible objectives and the persever- learned tiie true meaning of hard work platform. Its purpose is lo better a ance and know-how necessary to suc- and am not afraid of working hard to quaint you, the members of the S cessfully accomplish the duties of the reach a goal. The creative knowledge dent Association, with Mark president and management skills learned will McFaddin. the candidate. assist in my future role as president. President - SA Richard Moody Furthermore, I will be able to distrib- Objectives: n the a sof •To take the steps necessary 6 Southern Memories, Southern Acct W.ndyOd.BisaJuniormpnngl" initiate a placement office here s and the Joker. business administration. Southern College which would brin Remember - YOU BELONGl —

Platforms

forts made by previous administra- gether a quali^ newspaper that looks tions. too much time is wasted ad- good as well as being journalistically dressing issues already taken care of. sound. This year's paper has been on Because of a desire to act upon these an upward climb since the beginning concerns, my personal objective is to of the school year and I wish to con- fulfill the purposes of the office of tinue this climb so the Accent will be- Executive Vice-President with these come an even better newspaper in the four considerations in mind.

If elected. I hope to bring the students a newspaper they can be proud of and enjoy reading without sacrific- ing journalistic quality. This year The Student Association plays a 1 feel 1 have presented the students with very important role in the school and a quality paper and I wish to continue its spirit. The best way to cultivate a printing a belter, more informative spirit of pride and unity is by socializ- paper in the future. ing together. Objec

To ( ; school spirit and Eric Tanner is ajunior majoring inity in the student body. 2. To give each student the I have worked directly with year- ;hance to be involved in the planning. books for two years. And for the past mplementing and participating in a socially successful school ac- year. Core staff will consi year and a half I have worked in the lowing positions: Joker Editor - Gavin Bledsoe

2. Assistant Editor 3. Layout Editor

To make the Joker

6. Advertising Agent

In addition, an ongoing relation- Strawberry Festival - Eric Tan- ship will be cultivated with various departmenis on campus utilizing the best of student talent as the need for supplemental help arises. 1. Technically prodi ID. Budgets and Deadlines Strawberry Festival since its birth order for anything to be fin- or nine yeare ago. onomically and on time, budg- 2. Find an assistant producer that will ets and deadlines are necessary. be very qualified to produce die fol- Southern Memories is no exception. lowing year's show with continued Every deadline will be met. The budget will be carefully followed with

no red ink. I feel very strongly about these two items: there will be no exceptions.

Provide my audience with 50 per- IV. Priorities: The actual yearbook consists of 3. To plan new activities re- and three basic categories: I) Photogra- peat successful ones from the pasL I am a Junior journalism and phy, 2) Uyoui and 3) Copy. These 4. To provide opportunities to will busmess administration major, and 1 categories receive creative prior- meet new people. am dedicated to putting my experience "yity "•in that order. This is not to say tiiat 5. To make each student feel the and imagination to work in keeping *^°Py Copy is a student > their organiza- your year a thing you will remember ^^ry part of the yearbook. with excitement but a yearbook is first and foremost a

I want a yearbook with: pictiire-book of memories, and photo- gamzations and clubs on campus graphic excellence will receive the

* sweeping coverage of the Si V. Goals 7. To c : the good spirit campus and its people The following are goals to guide that has been established * imaginative use of color the Memories' staff during the con- with regard to social activities. * financial viability ceptualizing, planning and production Qualifications: * later deadlines phases: 1. I like working with people. I 1. All plans outlined above. am willing to get as many people in- The Southern Memories are you 2. Professionalism at every level volved as possible including: memories. Keep them safe. photography, layout, copy. Questions? CaU me: 238-3062 dress and conduct, advertising, student interaction and administration/advisor 3. I have many ideas but cent larger pictures at the time of relationships. 'mportani than . „„it the i 3. Completed cover design , showing which will provide for better no dents' Ideas. seating capacity in the gym. later than May 15. 4. la e of the ti 5. Let the SA know on a regular basis 4. Fund raising campaign to sat- fort that this positi( the progress of Strawberry Festival. isfy possible equipment needs, some billing to do what i, takes. of which include: print dryer, lighting 5. I enjoy being en best and most memorable equipment, small stiidio and light ^mg new "aspects things. table. of Soutiiem College lifestyle as inter- ^- I have been a student at preled through ^- MisceUaneous Southern the creativity of its College for three activities, functions. years and 1 am running for the office of staff. It will be the goal of my staff to School events, people, places, etc., will be m Accent editor because I feel portray the balance existing on tiiis dents of Southern College de- campus - menial, physical, social, covered as completely as possible, most y important qualifica- an interesting newspaper that spiritiial - all combined showing edu- Emphasis will be placed on uicluding desire to make the Student stiidcnts and events on campus, cation, vitality, interaction and die ^ wide spectnmi of students through- important out the year. It is intent that Soutii- organizationnation I have die experience needed to ac- commitment lo Christian philosophy my o each of the students. complish this task. In the past year as expressed daily in ihe lives of South- em Memories present our school in a ^ „ personally wa ^esh. tastefully creative, powerful and Uiat Accent editor I have gained knowl- em College's students. Southern Cnir.„„ ,_. body edge and experience in putting to- 0. Core Staff: exemplary way. .

Kroecer vs. Rouse , - . - offensive domi- Randy Rouse, A league's leading scorer, continued his points to lead his team to a decisive nation of the league Jan. 13 by firing in 29 also had a career high 18 points 85-56 vicioiy over Kroeger. Mike Thompson victory. Todd Uwrence had aii and John Gay added 14 in a rather lopsided Th- it was in vain. By the way. outstanding effort with 22 points although points a game. Is the young ompson previously had only been averaging 7.0 rookie actually going to come out of his shell? vs. Thuesdee Fiilbrighl _ ^ half-lime, Fulbright finally pulled away In a glme that was close until Thues- to pull out a win from a stubborn late in the second half and managed Machado. A league's second leadmg dee team Ihai wouldn't give up. John Martin added 24 as Fulbright scorer led all players with 27 points and Bob Ira Mills and John Jenkins had 22 and rolled 'to Iheir fourth victory in a rww. teams meet again this tonight m 17 points respectively in a losing effort Both a game thai promises to be much closer. Be^ey vs. Pope at a 100 point game the Eric Hope and company made their own rtin as Begtey pounded Pope 92-71 night of Jan 9, but came up eight points shy Moreland added another Scotty Adams had a season high 24 points and Ben fired in points but couldn't get much help 19 in Begley-s win. Jeff Pope 30 had yet another disappointing end- from the r«st of his crew as the Pope pany been many moves in the win column. ing in a season where there haven't tonight. Good luck. guys. I They will have another shot at this same team on mean, Vem?" wouldn't mind seeing another Begley loss. "Know what I

B League Montalvo vs. Keppler Montalvo knocked off Keppler 48- In what I would call an upsei victory this. Pablo Ayala had 46. Hey Folks, they don't come any more exciting than added 13 to pace Montalvo the hot hand once again with 22 points and Davis Miller, fans, once past previously unbeaten Keppler. You can't blame Chris other than that again he had a strong effort with 23 points. Keppler had !0 but

E figures. This kind of lopsided effort could lally n Looks like Chris and Ben

classic s^le the night of Jan. 10 and sizzling 31 points as Keppler juked rebound. Oiris Miller ripped the I off V Bob MaiHn and Greg Myersfrom the aitempi to lake the points. Steve Johnson 53-40. Keppler remained i with another 10 mem- Johnson had 10 points in a losing effort thai saw none of his other team Company Malone both had nine And figures. Hobbs and John Flemons bers arore in double Dean

points and Dean Kinsey added eight but it wasn't enough to keep up with Chris and the clan. Keppler had belter take out insurance on this Miller kid Outscore Randy's Rowdies because if they lose him, life could get mighty lough for a team that depends Soulhem so heavily on one key player. Slay healthy. Chris. She has been named the for the s Most Valuable Player By Mike Fulbright Women's AU-Star Classic. didn'i Ridurds vs. Greai Even though Gail ( Usually the number 13 is denoted

DyerRonda Green poured in 30 points the night of Jan. 8. and Sondra il the i as unlucky. This was not the case, points and Hall added another 25 as Green edged Richards 59-56. It seems as though Joi the night with 12 however, Saturday night as Lori Peters heavily lacks one more big scorer thai would enable her to compete for the league was a key factor that weighed poured in 17 points and led her team to fact is. Gail championship. But until someone on her team decides to take up the slack it in her team's success. The victory while wearing the unlucky night if she will continue to be a long season. loi had 31 points in the losing attempt that could score 20 on any given number 13. conservative style of came up only 31 points short Ingrid Eklund also added 1 1 points in Richard's pleased. But her at this game Yes. ladies. I was still continues to impr«s me. She loss. This the last these this year. play was game between two teams and 1 watched it in its entirety and re- shoot more, however. bas- should ally enjoyed myself. It was good loaded Randy's Rowdies, a team ketball. Early on, it looked like it was night stniggled most of the Sherry Green with talent, going to be a blowout as With play- to find the right chemistry. got off to hot Stan and Sum Remons a Richards. Dyer- ers the likes of Joi and company led by as many as 16 at you AABaskdbaU Ronda Green and Teresa Rogers, mign Leading Scorera would have thought the outcome Name But Randy's Rowdies were not to Bulii Average have been somewhat differenL be denied and they came storming Rob Bovell what looks good ms goes to show you that early in the sec- Mike Htrshberger back, tying the game click on ine 29.2 on paper doesn't always DyerRonda Green and Joi Mai* McKenzie 28.3 ond half Richards were instrumental in keying and 14 Steve Vogel 27.3 DyerRonda and Joi had 17 again it Joey Osborne 20.2 the comeback. But once respectively in the losing «ff°"J;"' zapped ', Kevin Pride seemed as though the rally the bnlhani n.o enough to outshine and wasiTt Maynard Wheeler 16.0 Randy's crew of all their energy who cho« of the young lady handedly put effort Sian Flemons 14.2 Lori Peters almost single- wear num^'j3 shun superstition and RickEngle 13,0 the game out of reach. to anyway. Congratulaaons Lori's leadership and level- ^ well team for a game the girls in white headed style of play were showcased A League Scoring LeadereAflerPive Games perfectly in Saturday night's game. Average Per Game Total pomis Randy Rouse 25.2 126 John Machado 23.0 115 JackGiecn Eric Hope 21.0 91

Show-off Your Talent! At The 1988 SA Talent show Start Getting Your Act Ready

SS\

tcte^e^i(i^ See. What Do You Hate And Like Group Plan Helps Keep Most About Valentines Day? Big Brothers, Sisters Reaching Out To Kids

Louann Nelson of about 25 SC smdents and thanks to

Fr. Long Tenri Health Care the leadership of several dedicated By Evelyn Handal Lakeland, Fla. people: Karen Cruicher, Darwin others. I 'I like the thoughtfulness and giving of Whitman, Michelle Sykes, Jeff Gang, Because of college students' 1 get from eating chocolate." Val Long and Kara Ericson. tight schedules, the Big Brother/Big Furthermore, Big Brother/Big Sister program now will have students Sister will be starting another reach- "adopt" a group of children rather than out project this semester. Story Hour. n individual c will involve . But I hale it when Psychi !t going to specific homes By reslnicturing program. and/or communities with lots of chil-

dren and telling them stories, playing with a particu- Gene Kristaingno- Bible games and teaching them songs. lar child. So. Journalism Anybody interested can contact Ihe During the development of this Hendersonville, N.C. CARE office for more information. new idea, this reporter found two "I like it because I get to spoil Renae. But this year I u homes for neglected teenagers that Renae Klocko Big Brother/Big Sister's goal this were in need of tutors. After a few AS Dietetics year has been to reach kids outside our weeks of planning, three groups of SC Charlotte, N.C. Advenlist circle. They are still work- students were ready to start tutoring. "I like it when Gene spoils :. But I hate it because I know ing not only on achieving this goal, That was four months ago. The Kridiii^iKr he won't." but on a still higher goal - that of groups are still actively involved, reaching out to all the world. thanks to the enthusiastic participation SharlaOgden

Jr. Nursing Orlando, Fla.

"I like it because it brings back old memories and creates new ones. There's nothing I don't like about Valentine's Day. Randy Minnick

Jr. Communication

Ideal, Ga- "You say and do things you normally wouldn't do and get "" away with it Valentine's Day is the worst if you don't have a spend it with." Deli Sandwiches LalaGangte Made Ice Cream So. Computer Science Home Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 :00 a.iti. - 8:00 p.m. "I like the romantic feeling and the dioughtfulness o - p.m. lie getting gifts from people I don't know." Friday-Saturday 11 :00 a.m. 9:00 JtAnMacbado

Jr. Physical Therapy Fl Lauderdale, Ra.

'Because it's a time for chocolate lovers, I hate chocolate."

Horemanship Director IT'S VALENTINE'S DAY! Sunday, FebrLiary 14,

Needed At Indian Creek Contact Donnie Howe San, Houston and Waco: Dreaming like Texan girls? Week

good so far? Looks lik

Houston's got it; San, Waco and I

: lost. Say "Bye Bye Baby" to Serge Sunday night Oh, Houston - about La Grande Ecurie Should

17 Should I? Fort

Dear Little: icver see each other. Who a you anymore? So close and yei

far. Love. Big

Just wanted to let you know som

e is thinking about you.

Looking Ahead Classifieds

February

11 Chapet, IhOSam Lost: One pair of black-framed Vuamet E.A. Anderson Lecture Series 12 Vespers, 8 pm sunglasses. They do not say Vuamet on Religion Perspectives 13 Church service. Bietz, 11:05 am them, but they do say Nautilux on the side, Religion Perspectives they are in a silver Ray-Ban case. Contact CARE Community Outreach, 2:30 pm International Club host family potluck, Spalding Gym, 1 pm room B-8 in Talge Hall or call 3038. Basketball, PE Center Pizza and movie, cafeteria 14 Modem languages challenge tests, Brock 329, ID am SA Sweetheart Banquet 16 SA Assembly, Gym, n :05 am 17 SA Pep Day

CRUISE SHIPS Give Your Valentine Something Special NOW HIRING M/F Give Them A Cake Or Cookie From The Village Market Bakery Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- hamams, CarrilDean, Etc. Call Now: 206-736-0775 Ext 238J The ViUage Market Bakery HIRING!

Federal government jobs in your area and Decorated 6" Choc Chip Cookie $1.99 overseas. Many immediate openings Decorated Heart Shaped Cookie $3.29

without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Decorated Heart Shaped Cake $3.49 Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Two Layer Choc Cake $6.99 Ext 7418 Silk Flower Arrangements

Call 396-3121 to order yours today or stop by and pick one up. Volume 43 Number 19 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Febmary 2 Cupid Day, Arrow Fest A Success

Chunkmen Scott Kemmerer, John Machado and Mike Fulbright rap U out during the Valentines Banquet on February 14.

FoUowing the jazz number, the By Lisa Dlbiase Wing grape juice. This was the time won't have to stop at Taco Bell on Boys," (consisting for sociaiizing and seeing what every- your way home tonight." "Chunk of three body else was wearing. Couples were After dinner the festivities began 300 pounders Mike Fulbright, John and sang a About one-fourth of the Southern photographed by an Olan Mills pho- with Southern's version of the popular Machado Scon Kemmerer) rap about tl College student body met in a roman- tographer. Background music was newscast, "60 Minutes." Chris Lang Yoimg Mi Kwon performed a tic, imaginary "Athens" to celebrate provided by Betty Spencer, a harpist and Mike Fulbright anchored the "90 violin solo that was, as Lang said, f-campus social event of who played throughout the reception show, t Minutes. "absolutely awesome." - the Valentine's Banquet. aJso the dinner. Around 7:30 the Joey and Debbie Pollom started The audience was also enter- 3 Jodi Larrabee. Student As- guests started to move towards the the program with a romantic duet tained by Ndala Gooding and her social vice president, on ImperiaJ Baiiroom where the banquet called, "Just You and I." Pollom in- Sunday friend Alexander Johnson, as they night the Chattanooga Choo- was to begin. structed the guests to, "Snuggle up took a somewhat different approach s transformed into a Grecian Once inside the balh-oom. Mike with your sweetheart on this one." 13- by acting out a song entitled, "Some- Exum welcomed the guests and re- Other highlights included a The where Out There." banquet vealed what the dinner would consist piece jazz band featuring ception Next, the traditional Rob with light appeUzers. of: Grecian food - Choriatiki Salata saxophonists Bob Martin and Scott Shanko-Richard team pulled Kemmerer, playing song, 'Teach Moody valley show pro- (salad), rolls. Mousakas (a ! icy egg gram hosted off another original comedy routine, by Chris Lang Mike plant dish), rice pilaf, Fasovlakia, iced Me Tonight." affectionately entitled "Olive You - a " tea, Greek coffee, and a dessert of Master of le Ceremony Greek Tragedy. 6, the reception Fulbright wanted I know CMcUy. began with sweet Baklava. '^

'Muvres be taught I consisting of; friiit, Exum assured the guests of the "What was going cheeses, fresh rolled his eyes. vegetables, and spar- quality of the food by saying. u all night." Langjusi Dole To Address Southern Students

Sahly. SC president and Dr. Bill is Wohlers, dean of students also wrote . "I think that it is great that she After writing several letters and mak- comming to speak to us. and I am t,a^™"""K»'«" Dole's wife. Eliza. ing phor e calls a most every other day. looking forward to hearing her speak." White and Sahly finally were able to says Mike Exum, president of the get Mrs Dole to ome to SC. Democratic Club. Exum wants to to as soon "Iwa.s very er couraged with the re- bring in a Democrat speak

sponse )at the tudents showed and as possible. ^' Republicans Club, work special reception with Mrs. Dole lie w this reaffirms my belief that hard A " ?"" ''"'"'^ eampaign White also is being held at 10:15 before chapel. nunaee, ^ off." sa 1 While. " for Young Republican said that he think it is good that SC is The reception is getting nore inv alved in the political Club members only. Good Sportsmanship Creates Great Games

Picture this: Bobby Knighl. coach of the Indiana Hoosiers, standing on the sideline screaming at the official and then promptly picking up a chair and hurling it across the basketball floor. Now that's my kind of sportsmanship, don't you agree? Bah- Basketball, nothing could be farther from the truth.

Steve Jaeks, Intramuml Director here at Southern College, was forced to call a meeting of all intramural players in Talge Hall last Monday night at 10:30 p.m. TTie issue to be discussed— sportsmanship. Shocked? Well,

don 'I be. The fact of the matter is, sportsmanship here at S.C. was no longer going by its legal first name to "bad."

In fact, "Bad Sponsmanship" had gotten so far out of hand that the P.E. deparlment was threatening to cancel Rees Series. Attitudes had deteriorated in all four leages to the point where Jaecks and company were ready to throw in the towel. And throw in the towel they almost did. But Jaecks confronted the athletes of Southern College and simply told them that he and Ted Evans were just as ca- Closeness Comforts, Complains, Cares pable of going to UTC to referee a game as we were of going to play for the Mocs. No one could argue. Jaecks speak and when silence is it is indeed each of these, close- then proceeded to inform the players that the depailmenl golden. Closeness always ness goes much further. Close- did not have money in the budget to hire two outside offi- keeps a bag of potato chips and ness is knowing someone and cials to do the Rees Series this year and that if the players liking them anyway. Closeness absurd! Closeness begins in a box of Kleenex handy and for each. encourages when it finds dis- the mind, where it is usually la- knows the proper time Ted Evans and himself. Officiating which, by the way, couragement. !t bolsters a beled with a textbook defini- Closeness comforts at 1 am was not sufficient for some players earlier this season. fallen spirit, comforts a loss tion, and oozing out, continues when the phone call never Well, as you can tell by looking at this issue, the Rees great or small, laughs when to flow through the entire body comes and rejoices in the Series went on in spectacular fashion. Steve Jaecks called amused and cries when hurt. It tiing morning when that special the championship game "the best basketball I have seen package is delivered. can last a lifetime or dissolve here in all my years." But most importantly the sportsman- seemingly overnight. only from experiencing true Closeness hugs, ship exhibited during the Rees Series was exemplary. Play- Closeness takes work. closeness. It titillates the 1 lot s ers exchanged handshakes after fouls and the referees did thoughts and suppresses the an outstanding job in a pressure situation. effort. Closeness fears. It is more than just a closeness understands! A firm So what would you call it? Learning from the past? pat on the back, a linle, note at You bet. A problem only remains insurmountable as long Closeness is two friends the right lime, an unexpected as those who are affected choose to do nothing. Which is silling together, silently staring candy bar, a late- night phone exactly what the athletes at Southern College chose NOT to off into space. It is sharing a call, an invitation to the late do. Like my Dad always says, "One good deed is better personal moment and in turn, night movie or a walk on the than a thousand good intentions." being trusted with a private se-

cret. Closeness is understanding. Though no words are spo- closeness is all of these. ken, closeness knows when a Is it a feeling? Or maybe refreshing back rub to relieve an emotion? A logical thought Til'ig'iT'. process? Or an instinct? While ^ Mail Bag Editor

Jim Huenergardt Ladies and Gendemen: /ery dissatisfied There are some who do Assistant Editor banquet not quite understand the whys allow them to learn n Janet L. Conley Before the banquet, I was not and wherefores of the necessity 1 fur- able to purchase a ticket for News Editor of Black Awareness Week. ther apart However, blacks do myself. However, through the have different culture , and David Hamilton Some feel that a Black Aware- a goodness of her hean. Jodi Lar- ness Week seeks to elevate one seek to express themselves cul- rabee did allow me and a few Sports Editor race above the others, and that Oirally as well. Each race and creed has its own culture, and Mike Fulbright such a week will result in disor- der and race hatred. anyone who seeks to deny them My major disappointment Photography Editor All of which reemphasizes the right to express that culture with the banquet was that less the necessity for Black Aware- is a bigot and a fool. Steve Holley than half of the students at ness Week. Black Awareness Week concerned Staff Ulustrator was an attempt to lay an axe of Southern were affairs of their truth and enough with the Dany Hernandez the root of all hatred, all preju- enlightenment at the college to attend. dice, all bigotry, is misunder- root of misunderstanding and Those of us who did Cartoonist standing and lack of knowl- lack of knowledge. Although blacks have suffered many in- Kevin DeSilva a agree that the banquet was or any other racial group, doing justices and intolerances in "the Advisor Typesetters huge success, thanks to the of saying something that can be land of the free and the home Stan Hobbs Jennifer Casavant viewed in a negative light, then of the brave," they wish only to Unfortunately. planning it. Young Mi Kwon they may feel that all blacks, know where they came from, people able to ap- where they are now and where most of the in^ preciate those efforts were reinforcement of negative alti- they are headed. Blacks ask panicipants themselves, tudes results in nothing bui other races and creeds to accept a sprinkling negative attitudes. Black and understand them. Until all only bothered to come. Awareness Week sought to ac- accept each other for centuate the positive aspects of e of us is truly free. Lack of knowledge Sincerely, plagues young as well as old. Eric Jackson TTie planners of Black Aware- Public Relations Din

ness Week sought to introduce News -

Student Hopefuls Speak During Chapel;" Two Candidates Eliminated By Primaries

and that he would be a president '"who ford and Kevin Waite. gave the shortest By David Hamilton can election speech, last- use your money wisely." Gepford says his big push is to ing only 28 Waldrop seconds. concluded his speech "put the year back into the yearbook" "I think I am crazy [to run)." ihe Student Association by saying "I like to get up and Half make because "in the current system, after Huenergardt said, but added that candidates were elimi- things happen." he presidential January no events are recorded. I would see the Southern Steve Kreitner Accent "con- nated in Tliursday's primaries. is the only candi- want to change this by using comput- tinue an upwand climb" with date running his lead- Hopefuls Keitli DiDomenico and for SA Vice President. ers to make it professional" and faster. ership and that "next year it will be the Richard Moody were ousted from the "I don't want you to vote for me be- Waite states that with his "long

running in favor of Mark McFaddin : runnmg. hours in the darkroom" and photogra- The other two presidential hope- Waldrop. Voting Kreitner sa 1. "I V and Mark percent- phy experience, the layout for next fuls were still in the running because at elec- ages from the primary are not avail- I a I qualified for the job." year's yearbook will "rival the finest publication. Kreilr able for magazine" and will give a "photo- Now defeated hopeful Keith days prior to the election, elected, his goals are to Two increase the graphic excellence never seen before." DiDomenico began his oration with a Student Association held an elec- SA effectiveness, create a the heightened Gavin Bledsoe, sole candidate list of more than 10 qualifications in- chapel to let candidates student awareness, strengthen tion speech the for Joker Editor, said his goals for the cluding his experience as Joker Editor president and talk about their plans and platforms. improve student life. Joker next year are to get the Joker out and business manager of the Southern Presidential candidate Mark The two candidates for SA So- after registration n as possible" Memories. McFaddin opened his speech by say- cial Vice President are Young-Mi nore than just He also said diat he wanted lo ing he would "get right to the point." Kwon and Wendy Odell. I the student "create more Christian unity and He said his objectives were to Miss Kwon said loo many of the school spirit" and bring students and "produce a quality product" and to same things are done year after year. He plans to accomplish this faculty together. keep within the budgeL He plans to "I want to do things differently. through a student survey ihls year DiDomenico presented several I think I can do the use communication, cooperation and job." she said. which will identify activities and other goals such as obtaining better "keeping student's Miss Kwon's supporters threw places of interest students enjoy. The movies and slides, updating SA with a candy to the crowd and one even results will be put in next year's Joker computer and a printer and making SA He also plans to set up a place- roller-bladed in the gym carrying a chapels more interesting. it office to help students find jobs campaign poster. Eric Tanner, die only candidate Former candidate Richard :r graduation. "Forget the gimmicks!" Miss running for Strawberry Festival, began Moody said that as SA president next He concluded with a challenge to Kwon said, adding that next year his speech saying that Strawberry Fes- year, "the Imponani thing to push for lents to compare a list of what they going to let our hair down and tival was "more than just a slide show is a positive spirit." and that since "the ited in a president to a list of his at the end of the year." primary way students are exposed to qualifications, and, if tiiey did not Miss Odell began her speech To run Strawberry Festival. Tan- the SA are through social activities," ich, to choose someone with some questions else. to the student ner said "it takes skills in electronics, body: "Are you ready for Spring audio production and technology," veil. Competing candidate Break?- Are you ready for school Mark Wal- to be and with his expe'rience at WSMC and He a drop told students "I out?" After the loud, affirmative want to talk re- at last year's Strawberry Festival, this about sponse the I you. With me as president, 1 from students, she contin- year's "will be the best Strawberry illing to go the extra mile," he ued, "That is how much I want you lo

"You need a president who ac- be involved next year. I want your cepts I you." help, ideas, and suppwrl." Jim Huenergardt current South- Waldrop told students the SA re- The two candidates for South- ern Accent Editor and the p:.'y candi- 'es ern Memories $60 a year from each student Editor are Kevin Gep- date for the Soudiem Accent Editor.

Republicans Stump For Presidential Candidates

Republicans brought Robertson "into

"After all. Franklin Roosevelt

told presided over everything from the lanooga Republii a banquet Feb. NAACP to Ihe KKK and got away 1 i thai placing s nary -is definitely breaking down Ballenger promoted Dole : some negative stereotypes" tiial his fa- , saying

her, ' presidential hopeful Pat he was a person who Robertson, has been subjected to. in die face of Russian stress." Robertson, along with represen- Robertson carried Ihe Russian laiives from George Bush's and Bob theme by saying. "My father believes Dole's campaigns, addressed a crowd thai the Soviet Union has a cohesive "' about 300 at Hamilton County's plan for eventually socializing the Lincoln ^^^ Banquet, in Chattanooga's Convent He also said the Soviet Union Cente had clear goals on foreign policy that Kentucky Senator Mitch McCon- dte United States lacked. II spoke on Bu.sh's behalf and North Southern College Republican PresideiU talk with Mitch McConnell at the reception. ^""Eressman Don Sahly and his wife President Woody White represented . Cass Ballcnger 1 stumpedJ for Dole. the College Republicans. SC President I 'n keeping wiUi Don Sahly and his wife, Wesiynne, Roberuon's "no moving. the noi siereo^pes" Regardless of who d,eme, both also attended along with about six SC McConnell nee is we will sweep the South I mentioned how they November." fell b™.!??" Republicans all-male chorus, the Die \ re breaking down SC's radiiional \ t Democrats Meister Singers, provided the enier- "Being a Republican is not easy . . . but I think we are in I powerful political Pany. the midst of moving. Regardless of who the nominee is Tennessce Senate candidates Bill •We'v Anderson, Harold Cokcr. Gene Hunt - ..e statewide we will the South this November." I sweep "'^°y'=«"'"M':Connell and Ray Albright were table hosts as said™ , Mitch McConnell were House of Representative candidates Bill McAfee. Bobby Wood. *' ^'"">' is nol easy Republican candidate with reference hm' It ""* "= T« in ' fte midst of David Copeland and Bill BennetL .

— REES SERIES Kreitner, Fulbright Predict TheGames

Steve, you're off in left field. I

didn't have to give much thought lo Mike, my prediction for Ihe my prediction for the champioaship championship game is one that I've game because the answer is so obvi- given much thought. I've spent

hours and hours comparing stals If you think the Sophomores from opening nighl. talking to Paul have a chance at winning this game. McGuire, and of course, consulting you're crazy. Rob Bovell quit taking McClure. with avid sportsman Scoit his Geritol supplements only because he has switched to Flintstone chew- ables, and nobody is going to be able of Scott's two first sources in favor to run with Vogel and Hersh, advice. You see Mike, with his con- Union. nections in Ihe Southern Futhermore, Maynard still has a information Scott discovered some curly. McKenzie will have a poor and moral journalist, I that, as a true game, let alone even have a shot al St leak ti the MVP award. Tim Chism will be nisiy from his vacation and will be right, Mike. Rob Bovell Tliafs hot early on but will cool off and be- his Geritol sup- has stopped taking come ice cold as the game pro- plements. With this detail in mind, gresses. Mike, 1 have to go with the Sopho- with a score of 92-86. Mark mores I'm the sports editor, Steve. should score about 28 McKcnzie You're just a lowly writer. You don'i Maynard Wheeler scor- points with even know what you're taking about! ing only 13, but playing a clutch Seniors by six. 92-86. M'Ae Fulbright and Steve Kreitner discuss Ihe Rees series games. Players Profile A Look At Hershberger, McKenzie, Johnson, Nerness, Wlllett

Michael Hershberger hails from Napa Valley. California. Like many pros, his basketball funda- mentals were molded on a neighbor's backyard hoop. He wisely built upon this solid founda-

tion developing his own style, and has become a true master of the

Ho^berger McKenue Johnson competitive spirit was de- His Back to the future, the applause two assists, blocked one shot and had | veloped at PUC Prep School where Some time in the future. Somewhere landscape 1 down, the California one steal. Thai performance added Pacific Union Col- in California . . his team played The 1988 Rees Series fi speculation that power forward McK- intact. lege. Though they never clamed "Alex, let's go with Rees Series' Most enzie was indeed the best player at the the victory, their game was serious, Valuable Players." small school. as PUC squeaked by with two 'Alright. Geddy. for $100, the "People tell me. "Oh, I think answer is . . . TTie Power Forward." you're the best player here at the Mike plays in S.C's top "Ahh . . . What was the rarest school,'" McKenzie said at Ihe time. league, averages 30 points per breed of basketball star at Southern "I won't accept that. Once I start ac- College, the school of the guards, be-

cepting that, what's there i ibie speed and fastbreaks. fore Mark McKenzie?" for?" 1987. freshman i Well, after all, his team had won This 6 foot 3 inch sign lights up. all-ti The applause first quite the basketball player. In his State People without a job or a belter way to Rick Barry of the Golden was chosen was captain of the team with the best year here at Southern, he Warriors, "He was na excellent Vogel's AA basket- record in AA league that year, what to play for Steve player and I loved his granny shot California's gameshow capital hurry great asset more could he have wanted? ball team where he was a free throw style." His favorite team to obey its command. Little do they leader on die 'To win again next year," he said on the court. Now, a is the Los Angeles Lakers (smart realize the magnitude of this otherwise Reese Series confidently- freshman team in the boring taping of "Jeopardy: the 21si see him starung Even McKenzie felt cer- Tournament, you will Century." though position. Alex tain aspects of his game needed con- at the power forward Mike is a thoughtful gentle- What slipped by them was the the ability, with sistency, growth and strength, many has great athletic man, wamt-hcarted. and humorous. fact that back in 1988, in a small ball and dnve screaming SC fans believed at the power lo slam-dunk the As a loyal gym worker, he is always American suburb of a suburb, there yet with the time that this sophomore graduate of hard to the basket and on top of things, dependable, truly indeed was a power forward at South- 15 footers m Cedar Lake Academy had defmitely touch to hit Ihe 10 and dedicated - a definite asset. era College, Ihe school of the guards.

arrived. the clutch. . . His name was Mark McKenzie. always scnving Not since the raw talent of Alex Johnson is Mike is an outstanding athlete, He earned MVP of the Rees Se- basketball court alumni Jonathan Turner and the pro- to be his best on the enjoys sports of all types, and stays ries after leading his Sophomore inW spilled over gressive toughness of John O'Brien This philosophy has in top shape year round. He will squad to an upset victory over the fa- - widi his m had the suburbanites of Collegedale his academic life, where graduate with a B.S. in Physical vored Seniors and all their guards, has hopes Chemistry. Pre-Med, he Education. making amends for a three point loss seen a power forward be a factor on jor. physician- both ends of the court and thus put an of one day becoming a in an identical game the year before. on Alex. * to the domination of basket- So keep your eye Mike is afTeciionately known In the 1988 championship game, end SC n life i ball players who couldn't dunk - n the t as "Hcrshey". S.C's best Alpine floor leader McKenzie poured in 28 by best he c and could McKenzie dunk! e the White Chocolate. points, snagged 18 rebounds, served JJ.IJII,lllI..]c«L-l:U t Nemess Willett

The year. 1966. TTie place, Nemess has remained a devoted ;kital Hospital, Tokyo, Japan. basketball player and fan. His favorite : occasion, a boy had just been team is the Los Angeles Lakers. He is n to missionary parents. also a devoted Tarheels fan and looks This babe, to many people's up 10 the guys coach Dean Smith would one day find his and then sends I up I courts of life at a rapid

Personally, I have found Dave an Lowell Young David Nerness interesting roommate. In fact, he is confused his parents al an early age such a swell guy that I probably won't by picking up his toy blocks and room with him next year. Reason . . . ying [1 I. This V he'll probably be somewhere in the totally off Uie wall that his parents pros trying to bounce somediing! took the blocks away. A severely sprained left ankle But that didn't stop Nemess didn't prevent Greg Willeft from mak- from bouncing. In fact, anything he ing his presence felt in this year's could put his five-year-old hands on Rees Series. got a bounce: nothing from eggs to Willen, a junior accounting ma- his mother's crystal was safe from jor and Spring Valley Academy alum- the bounce. He even tried to give nus fi-om Ohio, recorded 17 points and die family cat a bounce but got an impressive 16 rebounds as the start- called on his first traveling violation ing center for the Junior squad. because the cat clawed and hung on In the Juniors' first game against the eventual champion Sophomores. In 1973 his family moved to Willett banged the offensive boards their current home in Henderson- relentlessly ano ville, N.C. It was then that his par- off with several tip-ins ents realized that he didn't have a lional three-point play. problem after all. All he wanted In his second game against the was a ball to play with. Freshmen. Willett showed his defen- Long hours spent practicing sive skills as he blocked two shots and with his older brodiers and four altered several others. As the Juniors years playing ball' at" Shenandoah* pulled out to a commanding lead early Valley Academy honed his skills. Willett took it easy 'Getting up at 5:30 in the ning for an hour and a half of

: and then going straight to But, as one knowledgeable fan lost fun, but it correctly put it, Maynard Wheeler gels airbom while "When Greg is in the grabbing a rebound in Saturday nights game, he draws special attention Rees Series Sophomore-Senior game. " from plin Nemess said. his opponents."

iail Leads Junior-Sophomore Team To Win

Sherri Hall had a red-ho ir-Sophor ond half and IheJnnior- Soph. [he opposite end of the floor with "=" S=™s learn came fto: Sherri Hall's jumper. point down Wednesday lo w The rest is history. Sherri Hall rirsi annual Udies' Rees Serie has been named the Most Valuable ^lar game 59-57. Player for the Rees Series Classic. Hall ( She basically finished off the Senior- e finii half but after the Freshman team single-handedly, hit- -.1. the tables turned for ting basket after basket in the closing *= young fteshman from Florida. ""*'"' '" *' '"' "™ Lori Peters had another great mtamutes and hit a seven-foot jumper game with 16 points for the Senior- wthOme seconds left on the eloek Freshman team and Teresa Rogers '0 break a 57-57 " tie and added 12. Their efforts weren't ^".f'-Sophomoreteama'ti:;?,,!;; I enough to overcome the come-back rush of the Junior- Sophomore team, Hall was quick to chalk it up Great sportsmanship marked ^^'^«er,n the second half." she the game and the capacity crowd of 33+ enjoyed some of the "Gail^ """ "'^ same. finest Tc-1T^l^'blwns] ... ' leadership ^''o a was major factor Southern in all my years here. Con- 'Gibbons did mftr» ,k ' r- Sopho- ^'""e P'^" '^^ H^'lu.., ui;,u auuEu 13 points. the front end of a leadershin , u ^^ ^ "'le added oall other n'P ai The Senior-Freshman team was the game with al '""'"Soph. "ore *in.wirr."'"'^' basically in control of die game for go. Shem Hall' ' r. San- most of the evening until Gibbons hit After diat it BggE Underdog Sophomores Sneak By Seniors ' ^^ folks,fnlks. is thaithat from 2:55 until thethp_ endpnA of the half the Sophomores outscored the 15-2. amazing By Mike Fiilbr^t Seniors It is what kind of a change can take place in a basketball game in only three minutes.

Mark McKenzie led the Sopho- Wheeler opened the second half mores with 28 points Saturday night with a quick bucket puning the Sopho- and the underclassmen wenr on to mores up by sbi. With the Sopho- knock off the favored Seniors in the mores looking as though they were 1988 Recs Series championship game. going to call a run of their ovra, the The capacity crowd at the Wil- Seniors were forced to call a time out liam lies Field House was treated lo a with 16:05 left in the half, trailing 52- game marked by breathtaking play from its opening tip-off. To make things worse, Tim This game had everything - fast Chism decided to play a little basket-

breaks, picturc-perfeci shooting and ball in the second half and before the McKenzie even hit a shot from Ihe night ended, he dropped in 20 points. line. one happens ihree-poini That It is amazing what a little time off will Halley's comet. about as often as The do for a ball player. College has never fact is, Southern Then Vogel took things into his seen basketball played any better. own hands and the Seniors grabbed picked the Seniors to win this I the lead for the first time in the half played in- game. Well, nobody's perfect. could stop the Senior fast Maynard Wheeler Sophomores 8:39 r< ning. the opening tip- Mike Hershberger hil the open- break they had a shot at winning Ihe spired basketball from his enthusi- 23 seconds into the it but off to the final buzzer and ing basket only game. Well, they didn't slop Both teams traded baskets during his teammates. and I thought lo myself, "Here it down. asm rubbed off on game they sure slowed the remainder of the game until Scotl .we go again." Sister Fate After two three-point shots by It seemed as though Bcgley fouled Kurt Friedrich, sending Steve Vogel. the So- 1 was surprised. turned her face away from these Rob Bovell and had him to Ihe line with only 1:33 left in 38- Kurt Friedrich got Ihe Sopho- veterans of roundbail and had fixed phomores found themselves down Ihe game. half. mores off on the right foot for the next her gaze on a group of young men thai 29 with only 2:55 left in the 12 minutes. With 15:40 left on the Then came the luming point. Friedrich hit both charity shots to clock in the first half. Friedrich had Wheeler and Eric Hope hit back and the Sophomores were up 86-83, eight of the Sophomores' 10 points. Even star guard Vogel refrained back three-pointers and all of a sudden I then watched in awe as the So- a With 6:57 left in the half he had from any type of boasting before the a Senior threat was turned away and phomores put on a picture perfect scored four more and was accountable game. When Kreimer pressed Vogel one-point ball game erupted again four-comer stall resulting in a back- for 12 of the Sophomores' 26 points. for a pre-game prediction, Ihe tall with 40-39. door lay-up by Friedrich with 44 sec- The Seniors, however, were still up by North Carolinian answered, "Steve, Wheeler then promptly stole a onds left. The Sophomores never and two at 28-26. I'm not going to give you anything. I pass and convened it into a lay-up 41-40. Rob Bo veil was resembling that ju,st hope we win." the Sophomores took tlie lead Its impossible for me to verbalize magic man from the forum as he Well, Vogel didn't give our pa- But the Sophomores still weren't the intensity and excitement that elec- dished off two dazzling passes lo per any kind of prediction, but he did done. With two seconds left in the trified the air Saturday night as I sat Steve Vogel, with the Seniors seem- give his team 36 points as well as a 45 half, Mark McKenzie threw up a three surrounded by screaming fans and percent shooting night from the floor. point shot yielding nothing but net and tried lo lake notes in the midst of mass But something was different. So why did the Sophomores win the Sophomores headed to the locker hysteria. I'm just upset this one didn't I told my assistant Steve "Slap" room with a four point lead 44-40. gel televised, know what I mean? Kreitner before the game that if the Persistence. What this all bounces down to. Seniors Defy Freshmen In Thursday's Game

By^ :e Fulbright

Mike Hershberger and Steve play.

Vogel shot the lights out and Rob "I think it will be a high scoring Bovell engineered a fast break offense game. Our team has worked together

that hterally ran the Freshmen to death before. We're all perimeter shooieis,

Thursday night, eliminating any hopes so it should go well." for a Freshmen upset victory with a Actually, Vogel and the boys final score of 96-77. didn't need the perimeter shooting. This game was a showcase of Hershberger literally outran the Fresh- two different basketball styles. As a men by himself, scoring 32 points, the matter of fact, you might even com- majority of them coming off fast- pare this game with a Laker-Celtic break opportunities. match-up. The Freshmen, playing a Many of these points were due, Boston Celtic -type half-court offense, in part lo Bovell's passing efficiency. were no match for the running, gun- Bovell was, by the way, the only ning Seniors, who resembled Ihe boys player on opening night to wind up in in yellow from Inglewood, California. double figures in the assists column The Seniors came out running with 10 to his credit with the opening tip-off and gained Vogel also had a fine outing, the early momentum as the Freshmen shooting 71 percent from the floor snuggled dcsperaiely from the line, while pouting in 26 points. Vogel was

missing key free throws early on. also 4/5 from the line. The Seniors, by contrasl. were The Freshmen did have some virtually flawless from the line in Ihe bright spots on opening night despite opening 10 minutes. their 19-point trouncing by the Sen-

With 10:10 left in the first half, however, the Freshmen found them- Alex Johnson played the game of selves down by only three points. 21- his life, firing in 28 points and person- 18. But Ihai was as close as they ally keeping the Seniors from running would get. Ten minutes later Vogel up the score even more with his 16- stole an inboimd pass and hit the lay-

up with three seconds left on the clock Burke Stcfko also put on a fine to give the Seniors a 20 point lead at performance, adding 16 points and

the half 56-36. It was never close af- taking the high percentage shots while Kevin DeSUva and Greg WiUett grasp for control o, Sophomores Stun Fading Junior Team 91-77

they're onlvonly down bv five noints- ^o. i™ .l. o__. . .. by five points; A1- go the Sophomores' direction. Eric By Steve Krdtner 37. They're still On the other side in it." Hope, who of the court, hit for 11 second-half the Sophomores With less than two simply played minutes left points, and Maynard good In the first half of Thursday Wheeler, began basketball at the end in the first half, the Juiijors led by nine of [he game - to connect from the Series doubleheader, three-point range. when it night's Rees the points, 42-33. and appeared ma[tered. Their free throw to be in Also, the Sophomores Sophomores rebounded from a sloppy began to crash percentage was an control, but then Sophomore forward opening-round high their offensive boards with first half to Uke the lead with 11:15 Kun Fried- of 76 with Maynard James Gardner picked off a Dave "Ice Man" rich and McKenzie, who grabbed Wheeler left on the clock. Led by a Mark McK- Nemess 10 dropping in 11 of pass and threw ii down to 12 free and 16 rebounds, respectively. enzie !8-point second half perform- Eric Hope for an easy lay-up. With Sophomores 11:15 left in [he second ance, the tightened up Seconds later Junior Nick half, the Sophomores took the lead 61- The game their game and stole a championship George fouled Maynard stats were close with Wheeler with 59. Only seven minutes later, the game berth from the Junior team who no time they Juniors shooting 36 percent remaining on a half-court des- were from leading by 13 points. couldn't repeat on a strong first half. 80-67. the floor and the peration shut. Wheeler sunk both Sophomores shooting free When the buzzer sounded, When the first half ended at it was the 37 percent. The Juniors the throws and the Junior lead was down out-rebounded Sophomores 91, the Juniors christened lies Physical 77, the Sophomores 47-« newly Educa- to only five at 42- 37. and dished out For the Juniors, its a tion Center, it was this sportswriter's question of more assists 17-12. Although this was Yet the Sopho- only a point what happened and where they went mores played clu[ch first opinion that the Juniors were con- swing of four, basketball. it must have lifted the wrong. I[ wasn't in free - trolling not only the defensive boards throws they With these stats being Sophomore's morale and provided so close, it went from 44 percent and the game, but the Sophomores in the first half all comes down to a as momentum for the second subjective opin- half. This 10 84 percent in the second. ion by this well. And they were even doing it Maybe sportswriter as to why appeared to be the case when, only the 33 their problem was their without irresponsible Big Man Greg offensive pro- Sophomores look the honors. seconds into the first half, The Mark McK- duction from the Grisso. (Mumbling something about floor. They scored 38 absence of Grisso alone cannot enzie put in a fast-break slam-dunk be in the opening period, while counted Little Debbie, Greg was last seen they man- since the Sophomores were closely followed by a Maynard aged just 25 in the second half missing around 6:15 pm riding off toward the power forward Tim Chism. Wheeler three- pointer. The Juniors, The major contributor Bakery. Who IS Little to this de- If Wheeler had gone to work Debbie. however, continued to play at strong un- crease in output Tammy?) was their shot selec- McKee's like Grisso, the der the basket. Junior Sophomores center Greg tion. In the first half, the Juniors would have lost the Statistician Scott Green, a reli- Willett 32 points he pulled in 12 rebounds, while played a calm half-court game and able source, summed up the game forward Joey Osborne snatched 13 re- worited patiently for an open shot. situation when he told this In Yet can we blame Wheeler for sports- bounds from a taller Sophomore team. the second half however, knowing writer, "Steve, the Sophomores may they seemed how to get out of work? No. With about 13 minutes left in the a bit impatient, passing less Grisso have been owned in the fu^t and put- just needs to get his priorities half, but game, however, the momentum began ting up more forced shots. straight.

Jumping Juniors Crash Boards, Defy

Crush shooting Talented Freshmen 94-62 62 percent from the floor. I Stefko brought the crowd to their feet with a two-hand slam with 11:23 left By Steve Kreitner on the clock in the first half, but the basket didn't count because Sieiko

Yes, ladies and gentlemen, it was However. I a Stefko will receive the I night for big surprises. Samsonite-Uniled Airl s play of the Greg Grisso did show up, Burke I I Slefko did jam without traveling and of luggage as well as a round-trip

i, believe it or not, John Machado ticket to Chapel Hill, N.C.. where he de it to double figures. will attend Dean Smith's fundamental One fact that was not a surprise basketball clinic for beginners. s that the Juniors, stinging from a Yet another bright spot for the gh defeat on opening night, came \ Freshmen I r ag- ring back with a vengeance to idside the Freshmen, 94-62. Ihe Seniors 53- 36. This The Juniors got the tip and im- be a good freshmen basket- mediately began to probe the Fresh- hat is simply laden with tal- I men team for weaknesses. Surpris- in experienced. ingly, ine talented Freshmen squad did Eric Robin so quite well to best hold up against a calm. games, although he shot only 23

I purposeful Junior team. percent from the floor. He still re- With some playing experience, mains a formidable threat from the fese Freshmen just might be down- nght scary in a year or two. So why did the Freshmen lose The this basketball Freshmen played good de- game? Three reasons; 1. Inexperience 10 the fttst half with an Eric Robin- 2. It's just plain tough to go up son three-pointer. against a team that has players the Then Randy likes of Bovell. Hershberger and Rouse hit his fust ™*e-pointcr. Vogel. These are experienced ball that (as soon as they find some team TTius began players. Some of them arc more than what appeared to be Juniors cheraiscty) they will be a force to be J^^oot-out at the The combined the pin- experienced - Bovell and Vogel. for OK Corral with the point passing of Kevin Pride with the reckoned with. example. Rees Series that saw many t8-rebound performance by all-tour- In a 3. The fast break. The Freshmen highlights, I must note one tragic I ""^m from nament player Joey Osborne to boost couldn't their holsters. simply stop "Nerfburger." their lead evenL Because he demonstrated the ^''"'"8'' shooting to 32 points at the buzzer. But that was mentioned at the begin- for a team to- I The surprising fact is that each abili^ to take the right amount of ning of this ai °" the Fresh J^^"' ^ *™*^- steps while jamming the ball. Burke Junior scored in double figures with the exception forward Stefko forfeited his Samsonite-United °' = ™asly 24 percent of unselfish from the field. Greg Willett. who came close with Airlines prize package, which included a free sel of luggage and a trip ""^ Until thi. k ir ^°'* stood to attend What seemed to be a Junior to Chapel Hill. N.C.. Dean basketball clinic blowout, however, was really an indi- Smith's fundamental cation of anticipadon for next year's for beginners. ""^ ^dle Jumors Stefko was last seen crying on un th Rees Series. The Juniors complimentary Carolina blue bas- the talent and determinatioi fiis ketball jersey while signing up for a feel can take them to the lOF run the Freshmen to fourth summer session priorities semi- while the Freshmen have gi 94, Freshmen 62 4^, iiniors 77 Juniors

ASTS FG FT PTS Juniors RB ASTS FG ^FT PTS

Nemess Pride

Grisso Nemess Osborne Pride Willetl

George Machado Machado

, Rouse 38-74 13-23 94 Total 17%

Freshmen RB ASTS FG Engie McKenzie Wheeler Robinson DeSilva Johnson Friederich Stefko Gardner vmtf-ff Martin More^^ Tliompson Totals^; 33 25-79 i-8 62 Wycoff Totals Sal. 7:00 (Losers) i

Sophomores 92, Seniors 86 ^ . » Is. 7 p.m. Jr./So. Seniors RB ASTS FG \vf PTS iniors 96, Freshmen 77

Bovell 5-9 3-5 14 Hershbefgei Engle Vogel 15-33 4-4 -3 4 Michaelis Robinson 3 15 Flemons 0-0 0-0 Johnson -14 28 Begley 0-4 0-0 Stelko -0 16 1-2 While •0 Malone -0

33-87 9-20 77

Seniors RB ASTS FG FT PTS McKenzie Wheeler ^ Vogel 10-14 4-5 26 Hope ^: Bovell 3-8 3-4 9 Friederich 2-6 0-0 4 DeSilva Hershbergcr 11-27 10-12 32 Chism Flemons 3-6 3-6 9 Gardner-. - Michaelis 5-12 0-0 10 Martin 2^ >»•"' Malone 0-3 0-0 3 Thompson Begley ' 3-5 0-0 6 Wycoff fc. 37-81 20-27 96 Totals

Saturday 8:30 (Winneg>' URBAN RETREAT

SABBATH, FEB. 27, 1988

mm^ mm

'Our World-Our Mission' CALVARY ASSEMBLY PREVIOUS SANCTUARY 1-4 AT FAIRBANKS EXIT 1199 CLAY STREET WINTER PARK Nursery Will Be Provided As Wendy Odell said. "The

n ratings after tonight's broadcast"

y show ended with Jim Huenergardt, Mackie Pierre, Dany Hernandez and Ira Mills as "The Trimmers," singing. "Goodnight Sweetheart, GoodnighL"

: guests started re two couples

really left in style. The v.

- Scon Edens Trimmers Jim Huenergardt, Mackie I IS date Lou n Ellion. and Kyle g;„g 'Good-night Sweetheart' al the Valentines Banquet

; date Connie Th- standing ovat' Richards voiced the general

he told Miss ' According D Robinson, "The ;s Laiiabee said, bee. "This was definitely ihs finest a really nice touch couldn't have been without the help banquet I've attended." end a fantastic evening." and support of a lot of other people, Students demonstrated this good Business Administration teacher the student body for attending." feeling by giving Miss Larrabee a and

Show-Off Your Talentl At The 1988 SA Talent show Start Getting Your Act Ready fpiu,\iiUiW,mm f li^Sg

What One Thing Would You Mailbag • Change In The Newspaper? Dear Editor: to die atmosphere inherent in a theater While reading the editorial in the situauon and in her book, "The Ad- Feb, 4. 1988. issue of the Southern ventist Home," she warns that "Every Accent, I was appalled. The reason youth who habitually attends such ex-

was because the quote "just the facts, hibitions will be corrupted in prin- ma'am" from the movie "Dragnet" ciple." The mere mention of the dica- was included in the Southern Accent ter in a Sevendi-day Adventist publi- It shocked me that the allusion was

Mike Reams used at all. I strongly disagree with lance to dieater attendance which is Physical Therapy Fla. Sr. the use of this reference for a number contrary to Ellen G. White's writings. 'Nothing really." of reasons. First, this reference caused Finally, when we as Seventh-day this article to reveal a lack of audience Advendsts publish a paper we should RhettEMund Also, this allusion is con- So. History Md. beliefs of the Seventh-day Devote more space to hum as recorded in the writings our Seventh-day / We

of Ellen G. White. Finally, people need to be awan : of c who read this publication and do not upon these people and constantly question Jill Seavey know about Seventh-day Adventisls how we appear to non Sev- Fr. Nursing Fla. might feel that this truly reflects Sev- enth-day Adventists. An editor of a

"More humorous articles." enth-day Adventist beliefs. Seventh-day publication who knows and First of all, ll reports about a particular movie in Orestjuiidw his paper would suggest lo many So. Physical Therapy Ark. people that movies are permissible en- "More pictures." f the w tertainment and dierefore not harmful

the audience. In this case, the editor is

assuming that college-age students as conceptions of our religion. There- well as other readers are familiar with fore, sincere thought should be given

I PJ. Lambeth this movie title and plot. This edito- to content. We must continually ask ourselves if we are properly I Fr. Undecided Fla. rial clearly misjudges the audience by represent-

g back "Bloom County.'" presuming thai Ihey have seen the ing our religion.

'Dragnet" or at least have In summary, I strongly object to Calvin Blount the quote from the movie "Dragnet" I about it from the movie reviews 1 So. Biology La. on television. This obviously leaves which was used in the editorial. Its

'More pictures and comedy articles." out a great deal of people on the presence displayed a lack of aware-

Southern College campus who do noi .sing L attend movies and diose who do noi well as a disregard for the guidanc :of

regularly watch television. Ellen G. White's council. Finally,

Secondly, the principles reference may servi Sharon Kendall of Southern College are based upon bib- beliefs of the Seventh-day Fr. Criminal Law Tenn,

lical standards which include t lief of a prophetess: Ellen G. While. JohnSager She clearly states in her writings that theater attendance is wrong bee So. Theology Fla. "A swimsuit edition." destroys a relationship with Gi

Read The Southern Accent

Dive Buddies

fiick Swisiek class taught by Bill C and Dany Hernandez prepare to practice scuba rescue in their scuba diving It's The Only Logical ^O- The p.m. claxs lasts half of the semester and meets on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 class is Thing To Do! I going on their check-out dive after spring break. Looking Ahead Classifieds

February For sale: Round trip ticket to Dallas during spring break. Call 2227 ASAP.

Deb- Thanx for all your help in getting the banquet off. Your help and assistance can't go unnoticed. EV- ERYONE - DEBBIE FORQUER DESERVES A BIG HAND! Spring Thanx bunches, Jodi Wait- You looked terrific! Thanx a million! Break! J.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING M/F

Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- tiamams, Carribean, Etc. Call Now: 206-736-0775 Ext 238J HIRING!

Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings

without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext 7418 Official Student ,e 43 Number 20 The Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Southern Skiers Hit Colorado's Bumps

By Jim Huener^ardl

Snowflakes an

called 42 students ti spring break.

Downhill skiing dominated ihe

vacation, but the initial transporlalion was not as pleasant as a glide on the 190s - 37 students rode a bus, three students drove and two students flew 10 Winter Park, Colo., for five days of skiing.

The bus trip took 24 hours with some stops in between for leg stretches and breakfast.

When asked how ihe trip went. Physical Education Director Phil Garver said. "Oh my badness, under

the conditions it could have been

worse. It has gone real smoothly. We

got the heater going." Stan Hobbs, a dean of

men, said. "I've done it before, it's no fun. Actually, we made pretty good

time. I read the book 'When Hell Was

In Session.' [It] kitKl of describes the

The ski group stayed about four miles from the slopes in the Silverado n Condominiums. "It was nice thai we suyed closer

to the ski area than last year," said Laurie Schmidt Miss Schmidt also said she liked having the pool and Jacuzzies inside the main building. Garver said he thought the accommodations were adequate and said the people were friendly.

"The only complaint I have is the

maids didn't visit our room enough

and we ran out of towels and soap. I never got any sheets for my hide-a- way bed in the living room either." Danny Shields said.

The first day was sunny and clear but late the night of Feb. 29, 10 inches of snow bdoesa 'SpnadEagW offa mogid at MaryJam Mnsort during spring bnak. View-Blocking Bushes Should Be Removed pm, two On January 30. 1988. at approximately 6:15 collision in Talge Hall residents had a minor motor vehicle you might ask, one of the Talge Hal! parking lots. Well, neither driver was "Who was in the wrong?" The fact is, doing anything wrong. Then what went wrong? A row of bushes seven feet vision. While high and six feet wide blocked both drivers' pulling out of his iay Jones was minding his own business own busi- parking space, Larry Pieper. also minding his ness, rounded the come vehicle at odds 10 the parking lot and uddenly found his unaware of the with Jay's. Both drivers were innocently a row of bushes blocked all view. Now keep in both drivers were domg one actly as they were upposed be doing. Neither happened if one of in the wrong. Bui uld have

oing I svrong thing. h SPBmo- BREAK. through that narrow en sper FIRST IPAV OF ciASS AFTER uu.- the wrong direction, as some have been known lu What would have happened if a pedestrian, maybe one of Dean Qualley's boys, had been chasing a ball across that entrance way while Larry rounded the comer? Allowing Students To Redo Homework Any accident resulting from one of these two actions

Better , Carter avoided by a driver coming the other way if only he had a Helps Them Learn Says view of what was going on behind the bushes. years J understand that a request was made two ago this averaging business. tried it and work. And when sorti f them They to have those bushes taken out - long before this accident. Someleacher said, "It doesn't things that the stu- got C's he showed t 1 what It that some of all found

fleet the I se bushes. s people too aftaid to dents actually learned more. was wrong and si dents have learned." So they make a decision? Must someone lose life oi limb before The Mass Of Educators again and continued to give the C's to the the bushes are taken out? had a traditional 'The grade you So they tried deserved it right - right enough students who C's, and It could save our school money in two ways to have got was the grade you earned they did they only gave B's to the stu- those bushes taken ouL Fu^t. SC wouldn't have to pay and study harder next time" be- for an A. And they learned. dents who deserved B's. And is someone to prune them every so often, and second, the lief about grading homework. Then he averaged their C's with was becasue that was what school might avoid the hefty law suit that could follow a But then Someteacher came up OK their papers in red ink. Then the they had earned. And the C students continued to get C's. am more if they got a students were happy because re-do their homework ihey had B's. And Someteacher the Educators and correct their mistakes. And So Mass Of said, "Study harder next time." harder next thought he might average the And Ihey studied "And the C students found it harder to original and the new grades to- time, but they they never under- gether to make a higher score. continued to get C's. study because stood the homework they'd And it was OK be- time. And the C Somewhere in his life done the last get C's. Someteacher had gotten the cause tliat was wliat students continued to was radical Somewhere And it was OK because that score. in his tfaeytiad earned." life Someteacher had gotten the what they had earned. radical idea that the purpose of Editor education was to get people to

Jim Huenergardt learn all they could rather than to award them grades based on Assistant Editor what they had gleaned from an Janet L. Conley assigrmient the first time they dents began to get B's the f News Editor tackled iL The C students became A stu- David Hamilton And < Sports Editor The Mass Of Educators, Mike Fulbright m Photography Editor Steve Holley Staff nitistrator Mail Bag Dany Hernandez

wl from Ellen G. While noals Dear Editor how would Mazur even know t^<' be consideiK) on lh= "| After reading Miss Nancy came from the movie "Drai

Mazur's letter to the editor in believe i net" if she doesn't back in mosphere in Iheatere the "Mailbag" section of the was a place for canios- Southern Accent, her time February 23, ladies - drinking, dancing, 1988, I felt ing strongly compelled About e of the sueel. elc. to reply. tbian worst ming yon see in. First, Miss Mazur has ence awareness is hard to be- otalane is a couple taken an now-a-dajs insignificant issue and lieve. I am pretty sure that the malcte" out. You see that in has blown it completely out of majority of SC students have so n lobby and porch anyway, proportion. The saying "Just either seen, read or heard about no big deal. "Dragnet." Word of mouth and mass media are sufficient. Candidate's Wife Woos Super Tuesday Voters

transportation until October when she By Janet L. Conley resigned to help her husband campaign. A graduate of Duke University and a "Until we get this The national debt is a "lenible Southern native, she wooed generations but Southern voters by saying how legacy" for future good it deficit under control, felt "to be back Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole will in my old stomping grounds on his agenda if he makes it again." pjl ii first what we're saying to Her husband, a Kansas senator has 22 years our wife, Elizabeth, lold Southern College of Congressional espen children and ence and has served as Senate majority grandchildren is "Until we get this [deficit] under leader and chairman of the Senate 'you Finance control, what we're saying to our chil- Committee. I sacrifice for us. You ' "Bob grandchildren is 'you Dole presided over two of the biggest sacrifice for us,"' Mrs. Dole said at an tax cuts in the history of have a terrible legacy assembly program Feb. 23. "You have this country," Mrs. Dole said a terrible legacy from us. Unless we e25 from us.' Unless we

get this deficit under control, your op- i the I get this portunity will be limited instead of lax reform bill which lowered deficit under mum tax rates from expanded." 70 percent to 28 control, your oppor- Mrs. Dole also made whistle percent. The bill, however, also eliminated many slops at two area schools, McKee exemptions and loop- tunity will be limited I Baking Co., and spoke to Kiwanis I Club members at the Radisson- Read Mrs. Dole stressed that her hus- instead of expanded." band is "running on a record, not a In her speech here, she promoted resume" and listed his work on an

r husband's Super Tuesday bid by amendment providing income tax in- dexing citing his plan, if nominated and to she said win save Mpay- Elaiitelh I Dak, pmidenMhii^efii^l elected, to freeze spending ers 575 billion over tile next track" financially. for one five Bob Dole's wife. She said it now has 1 year. This measiu"e would exempt only a S70 billion surplus.

E groups. This amendment jirolects Mrs. Dole Cost of will save $6 million in 1989. She also spoke briefly about Living Adjustments education, She s and other infla- said the bill raised the average saying her husband sup- tion-related policy" but it would be quicker than pay increased from extra faimer's ports federal funding such as I a income and increased ex- PELL program-by-program analysis. She grants and student loans, but he also I She called wants I added that the freeze could save $150 her husband the In his work with the Social Secu- to enforce payback measures. "arehilect" of the She even suggested I billion during a three year period. 1985 faim bill, say- rily piogram, Mrs. Dole said her bus- an "education Mrs. Dole served ing it saved $3 million this year as secreiaiy of and band helped die system "get back on IRA" which could be tax deferred.

Holt Sings Old-Time Music In Rollicking Performance

ByJimHuoKi-ganlt

"Don't make love by the garden gate. Love may be blind, I but the neighbors ain't," said David Holt during his Southern College performance I Tuesday night.

Holt performed the old-time mu- c of the mountain people in the his lusical adventure. "From Here To Jngdom Come." The program in- I eluded traditional as well as original I pieces which Holt composed. One of "Fiyswatter I II^..^'"*'"- Pitch." was I by Holt and Bill Mooney a true-life experience, Moonev TO Holfs I "From Here To King- ['•mCome-perfonn^oes.

Holt is a „j,i,5 „f Gatesville, "<"•' lie s""' collected songs in the J"™ mountains for several sum- °" """'"e "> P«irview. N.C. I h!i . "''*" I "^"--X" Wets^trS^i^' °' "" Soolhem I Hull"!!"* highlands. "*" '"" "i'^'KI I A,„.i'l° 1" wachim Music Program in 1975 ren Wilson College in Swan-

d during his 15- n He Eraertainer David HotdHtammers liis dulcimer at Tuesitay niglil's perfo added that =e crew had been highly successful one-man , a ally last two to three days and dien he Mooney is a two-time Emmy "Half Horse - Half Alligator," ^ goes home. He spends about a month nominee for die role of Paul Martin in on special ovcrsPTt lours ABC's "All My Children." and has a has toured America and Europe. students Build Market, Church For Hondurans

Guinaha.

The amiosphere was not all work play. and no At the beginning of the week. Mission Impact director Buckv Weeks said, "If the weather cooper- ofyoudiv- ing enthusiasts a the reefs."

did cooperate

got many chances to

explore the reefs of Roatan, which are

considered by many to be the best in

Many of the students got to great schools of h

SC student Sheri Green was im-

pressed with the breathtaking reefs, "li was a totally different world thai was

filled with beautiful coral and fish.

Yet it was a strange beauty thai made me feel that I was an intruder."

On the whole, the nip was a fan-

Jim Herman stated that

he had never enjoyed a trip with such

beautiful weather, or had seen the stu-

dents have so much fun. But it was the

atmosphere of unity and giving thai

made the trip a During an interview for Three Angels Broadcasting Network, SC Dennis Golightly said, "1 was a

student missionary in Korea last year Columbia Union College and 1 realized that I needed to slop began work on Feb. 26. shoving responsibili^ off on odier The group had as iheir goals: (1) complete It was this type of spirit thai

:nlist mission office, (2) consir made the mission trip a beneficial one

market and (3) construe for Adventist students and Hondurans

iie neighboring island

Garren Leads Students On Tour Of New York Art

y Randal Thuesdee

The Art Depanment broke a 16- seum near the heart of Manhaiiaa s a break New York City art appreciation Part. Avenue dLStricl It looked UU class. The class usually tours only dur- grand home of a person i^ho o\\ni.d a rejll\ ing Thanksgiving vacation. good collection of art li had On the tour, participants visited good pamtmgs he said the lour New York's finest art museums and In fact at the (.nd ot near enjoyed the city's cultural entertain- Gangle could be seen standing other stu the door shaking hands with enjoyed A total of 20 students from SC, dents, touting, I hope you agiu" including four non- participants of the my house, hope to see you an appreciation class, made the long Metropoli- trip ihrotigh Tennessee, Virginia, West Gangte also liked the branch. Vjijiinia, Pennsylvania and New Jer- tan Museum of An and its and sey before finally arriving in Manhat- Cloisters. "It was very informative tan late understanding the afternoon of Feb. 28 at the it brought out a better - even though Vanderbilt YMCA. of different types of an know, While in Manhattan, the group some of them were ugly! You visited paper ana the Metropolitan Museum of just draw on a piece of An. the Whitney Museum, the Mu- Art Apprecwtion students posefor a group shot in New York City seum of Modem Art, The Frick Col- lection, the Solomon R. Guggenheim kCity \ Museum, the Cathedra! of St. John the of photographic images from the high schools who went along with the actually Divine and the You Cloisters, a medieval 1960s, seemed to captivate and draw "It was interesting. students. became branch of the Metropolitan York City. I" Museum. commentary from all who saw iL the rebel- got to see New "You know, I remember show- Many of ihc students enjoyed the some television "I heard about most of these things lion of the 60s." art appreciation slu- alive, unlike . Museum of Modem is an Amenc Art, which dis- and this (the art work) Even though everyone really makes denl/faculiy member Linda Marlowe "= played an depicting themes varying there was differed. me feel right now the way they did the culture from yi-it. poliijcal to abstract in both paint- then, fun place to especially the rock and roll ex- fight against the materialistic values of said. "It's a position and the Vicmam soldier's the nation." Marlowe paused to glance hav said he didn t captions," said Pam .'indevere. a again at the artwork before continuing. Garren teacher at one of Chattanooga's junior "The 60s have come and gone. Now Symphony Concert Mistress To Give Recital

By Jim HiHnergardt ate by Ravel sir : Ihe begiiuiing of the school Three New Teachers Invited year. PresenUy, Miss Kwon is taking When Young-Mi Kwon To Southern 's Teaching Staff, lessons from Mark Renou, the associ- years old, she succumbed to Also ate concert master of the Chattanooga Peach To Stay On - first sight musical love, that i Symphony Orchestra. Miss Kwon also I was little. I "When sa^ plays in the Chattanooga Symphony. Dr. Renila McDougal has been one playing the violin and decided earning S30 a rehearsal and $60 at a invni;d 10 join ihe Education/Psychol- ogy faculty for next year. She is cur- renily the principal of Becker School 15 Now, years after her fust vi Miss Kwon has won several in Allanta. E*r. Dennis will lin lesson. Miss Kwon will gii be coming from Colorado lo join the T recital at 8 pm Sunday in history department. After a one-year temporary appointment with the his- ada. While anending Pacific Union Miss Kwon, who has been con- lory department. Mark Peach will be College in California she won the cert mistress of the Southern College Napa Valley Music Award for Strings Symphony Orchestra for two years, - and its S200 prize. next fall. (This sunimer he plans lo will be performing three works. She Miss Kwon also won first place in the undertake doctoral research in Ger- said she has been practicing Sonata rumental section of the 1986 - many.) Terry Martin is returning to "Major by^Mwart. Sonata Young-Mi Kwon is a Senior g. 7 SC talent show. the classroom ai Southern as a nursing No. 1 In Major by i G Brahms ng with a music degree.

Bumps Garren

problems in the Big Apple and

planned lo make the trip again during

next fall's Thanksgiving Break.

"By giving this experience lo

people. I hope it teaches them that art

is more than just pictures in a book -

that they will enjoy art," he said. In addition to visiting the various museums, the students also got to

shop the famous Manhattan ;

Many students visited the die tra-

ditional New York sites: the Statue of Liberty, Rockefeller Center, Times Square, the Empire Slate Building,

Liltie Italy, Soho, Wall Street and the World Trade Centers. Other students saw a different edge of New York when Ihey saw

Grammy Awards outside Radio City Music Hall. Stars seen: Whitney Houston. Prince. U2. Billy Joel and Christie Brinkley. A! Jarreau, Michael Jackson's glove and Bob Seger.

side the Hard Rock Cafe during a Grammy Eve party and one lucky person got to see comedians Jay Lcno and David Leilerman crack everyone up during a taping of "Late Night with David Leilerman." Maybe there will be more student inlercst in this coming fall's New

York art appreciation class. Although the spring break lour could have ac- commodated more students, with the

ing in Florida, many students stuck Randy Giffordslds dawn one ofMary Jo le's many black diamond slopes. and Mary Jane skiing was great except for Friday be- ski resorts. oncc-in-a-lifetime trip. Then again. cold. "The ski conditions were great, cause il snowed all day and was what's Ihe big deal about eating a Our symbol of liberty, the Lady and better than ihe have but the powder was great anyway." past two years I $132 meal in Manhattan? skied there. It was awesome." Ruth Gifford said. Give Your Hair The Care It Deserves Randy Gifford, Ruth's brother, said. Let "It was fun. The people were energetic and it was fun skiing witl Tami Wittenberg Denver at a museum with the main at- And Style Your Hair rather Cut tractions closed. 1 would have widi Laura." still been in die Jacuzzi Sa Hair A Salon Roy Armstrong said about the trip bincd wiih ihc 60-inch base 396-3333 skiing prciiy nice. Shields agreed, adding. "The 6 pm Sunday after a 24- .

D.C., New England SC's Orchestra Tours Washington .. ^H^^r .^mIhb and brown bread.t Students voiced few complaints, By Vicki Evans although the "group-sleep" on the was Dvorak. D.C.. buses quite distasteful, quaners {are you were cramped and the showers Mozan, Beethoven, Boston at the

. resembled World confus^ yei?). Cluck. Garden Stale YMCA War gas mean absolutely nothing to chambers. . This may you. but to 76 siudenls. faculty One small tragedy did occur soned others, this mi while traveling through Connecticut - College Symphony Orchestra's 1988 each bus was slapped with a $128 (whew! spring tour of New England speeding ticket (amazingly enough, what a mouthful!). this was the only driving mishap). While many SC students frol- icked on the beaches of Florida, ing the long haul, members of one of worked hard in Honduras or skied to the iheir hearts' conient in Colorado, "The Flintslones" theme, Pachelbel's very orchestra spent Iheir hrc^ in a "Canon," and Frederick Mercury's Easiem cold, but highly eniertaining. "Bohemian Rhapsody." Direclor Orio Gilbert, Nikki A Seaboard fashion- After the 21-hour Journey back and Mark Cadavero leap for Lea of Evans Maestro Orlo Gilben, director from Atlantic Union College, the mu- jiiful V woftt night- whipped fice on the group's pan, as they speni the orchestra, had beat and sicians, exhausted but enlightened, sight-see- time skyline; and hot spot; this tour, most of the eighi-day jauni his ensemble into shape for departed the buses, hoping never to just Trump Tower, the New York Stocl cajoling ing, shopping, running about or relentlessly rehearsing and see the rolling monoliths again. Exchange, China Town and the Em best. From plain goofing off. the group into doing its The trip was one of adventure, pire State Building were on almos audiences, his ef- the reaction of the excitement and fulfillment. Many nighttime everyone's "must sec" lisi. in Washington, D.C.. on a had spent more time in the England w hit the wish they walking tour and during the day saw A New Northeast, while others were glad the and Ford's Theater. group full force while Boston. I Shenandoah Ihe FBI Building lour was over. As overheard by this was shot. However, this failed hamper in Virginia; Takoma where Abraham Lincoln Valley Academy reporter, one person said to her seat- York City, die en- anyone's attempts at seeing the city Park Church and Highland View While in New mate of Ihe entire trip, "I really en- Quincy Market, an eating and brows Maryland; Garden lire group attended the opening- night Academy, both in joyed being with you, but I'm sick of Music Man", which ing boutique; Copley Square Mall, i Slate Academy in New Jersey; Gitaier of the play "The you. See you in class." shopaholic's delight; and the USS Boston Academy and Atlantic Union Ah, the excitement of Spring Constitution were pan of the main at College, both in Massachusetts. tractions m (he city of baked bean: The trip wasn'l a complele sacri-

Singers, Keyboard, Bass Players Needed In Heritage Singers Group

do not have a record of students who have been accepted by the group. Some students have been singers of the group in the past"

If you are interested in applying The Heritage Singers have posi- for one of these positions, send a cassette tape with four songs, a current ning August 1988, according to Max picture, a resume and recommenda- Mace, founder and director of the tions to the following address: Heritage Singers, The openings are for experienced Max Mace, Heritage Singer singers (all parts), keyboard and bass P.O.Box 1358 guitar musicians. Applicants for the Plaeervilte. 95667 Heritage Singers would be required lo CA

Or, you may call the Heritage IS with the group. 622-9369. "We have had Southern College Singers at (916) All cas- students audition for the Heritage settes and photographs become the Singers." says Dr. Marvin Robertson, property of the Heritage Singers and music department chairman, "but, we

Jenkins Leads Thuesdee Team In Victory Over Fulbright, 77-73

By Mike Fulbrighi big li i they paid f

John Jenkins led all scorers with In the second half, Thuesdee out- 25 points on Feb. 23 and Steve Jaecks rebounded Fulbrighi and Jenkins

added 17 as Thuesdee played picture poured in 14 second half points. This pcri"eci basketball to edge favored proved 100 much for a Fulbright team Fulbrighi 77-73. that was noi used lo coming from t>e- Randy and the boys had previously beaten Hope ihe night before in Thuesdee's team spent a consid- what wBJi also an upset special. erable amount of lime at the free Fulbrighi beat Grounds Rouse to advance lo ihe throw line and they made good use of Ramy Guenin, Bob Hakes{backht Ihe waterfalls i it, hitting 71 percent of their charity Thues ecand Fulbrighi had mel driver) Evan Vemess and Mark At 100. The end lily pond near egular tone stack boulders one on top of season and John Machado had a fine outing sic building will have Ui Fulbright h both coniesis. another lo create a fountain. There But with 25 points in the losing effort, but in the morning and the case are three water works along the bloom early that it wasn't enough to stop a determined February Gold fish also will be ab even in; even though ai newly finished sidewalk, the pic- Thuesdee team that continued lo crash pona seen swimming around in the as though the series taredfountain, aflowing creek and a Lacey from his home would go 10 3-0. Uly pond which is stiU in the works, coutresy of Fulbrighi ne er could open up a According lo Charles Lacey, director H.llli.lJJJ.IJJJ.11

What Exciting,Boring Activities

Did You Do During Breal

Danny Shields TheRedFood

Jr. Business A Centerviile, Ohio ShoppingCenter

"Skiing through 10 inches of virgin si "Watching Airwolf twice a day." w

JenniTer CassavanI So. Office Administration Boston, Mass. ThePerfectCut.PennorColorThatYauAlwas'sWanted

"Wimessed the photographing of a Sports Dlustrated fi ture article in Miami, Florida." No AppointiTienl Neccessary m "Read a book," Shampoo,Cutand Style

Kelly Tbomberry So. Fashion Merchandising Adanta, Ga. "Meeting Whiiesnake in the Fountain Bleu Men $3.00 off Women $3.00 off Reg. $12.00 Reg. $13.00

Erk Tanner - Sr. Public Reladons and Journalism There's a better way find it. Oglethorpe, Ga. T. Edison "Rode a sea turtle through a school of Barracudas." "Staying at a campground at Key Largo surrounded by the Senior Citizen Brigade from New Jersey."

Learn to fly!

Your first flight lesson $20- 236-4340 236-4462 COLLEGEDALE AIRPORT Looking Ahead Classifieds

There will be talent show auditions held on Sunday and March Monday March 13 and 14, at 7:30 p.m. They will be of the music building. If you are Lecture 7:30 p.m. A ckenrtah held in the choir room 10 Chapel 10:30 a-m. P.E. Cenler. wanting to perform in the talent show, you must audi- April receive "W or All wilhdrawls from this date through 7 •' tion. Please come on time and be prepared to perfrom. WF. Vespers 8:00 p.m. WilmB McClmy Cafetena all those who participate in Church service, Gordon Beiu. Pizza & Movie in There will be cash given to Talent show auditions the program and cash prizes will be given to the top auditions 14 Faculty SenaUi. 3:30 p.m. talent show Hefferlin. Church. Intramural Soccer numbers. 15 Chapel, 1 1 :05 am. Ray

signup in gym. Midweek service, film series. 16 The Student Association Talent Show is scheduled for n Assembly 11:05 a.m. plan to March 20. Please study in advance so you can come. You aren't going to want to miss this one.

Sk openings remain in Fourth London Tour, July, in CRUISE SHIPS 1988. Three upper division courses available Plays, speech, drama, broadcasting. No prerequisites. Stratford. Op- tours, BBC, Parliament, Stonehenge, NOW HIRING M/F Herrods, con- tions of Scotland, Oxford, Newbold, six who qualify. $1,995 Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). certs, others. Open to first Loren Dickinson, Chair, Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- plus night, texts. Contact: Walla Walla College, hamas, Caribbean, Etc. Communications Department, 527-2832, (509) Call Now: College Place, WA 99324. (509) 206-736-0775 Ext 238J 529-5955. HIRING! HOME WORKERS Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings WANTED without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. 222 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext 7418 Norman, OK 73069 43 Number 21 The Official Student Newspaper For Southern Volume College Of Seventh-day Adventists Mmh n, 191

Southern's Sailing Class Off To Muddy Start

A. Laser sailboat, this

world." Barrow continued. "The ' people to be on your boat to ., [Uie By Kevin winds are tricky here and the channels Waite )u race." Barrow said. "Several students are going to be] in the boats,' are tight - especially on Sundays when ve been hooked up on racing Barrow said. "It's hands on and it'; everybody and their cousin is out on going [o be a little crazy the first day "Make I Chattanooga. Other [stu- sure you can swim . . . e lake." Bui, by the end of three hours of sail You're gonna gel wet, you're just e in the points running for the gonna ing, they're going lo become a littlt gei wet," sailing instnicIor-Ron i here at Chickamauga Lake challenge, making the sailing class bit more comfortable. Next time ihej Barrow . sailors ani Jr. warns his students. . We've taken basic one that fills quickly at registration get out there it's just a rapid progres- Perhaps "wet but not quite yet" turned them into proficient single time. The class's popularity may should have been the slogan this past handed sailors ready for racing." stem, in pan, from an aura of mys- week Though sailing is easy (usually it as Southern College's sailing To accomplish this, Barrow be- tique that some claim surrounds sail- class training takes about five hours on the lake be- got underway. Would-be- sailors lieves in "hands on" though ing. had fore students feel comfortable with the to settle for dry land tacking here he usually begins the sailing class with boat), Barrow said it remains chal- Collegedale because a little theory. I" of low water theory - lenging. It Lake Chickamauga. "I try to have one day of conditions in, "Under normal sailing "The \ the first day. rWe| bring a boat we ; up i Hve where you want lo go. You work [Students] start in a good boat [it will take] about Jigh as they [TVA officials] rig it, we talk about it. what's given to you to achieve ob- "oping." hours and you'll be able to gel around Barrow said. to correspond between what things jective," Barrow said. and enjoy it. Saihng is simple. Sail- Last Friday, are, how they relate to the boat." Bar- SC's boats were Laura Lewis, senior public rela- ajwui the ing is basic. The boats we have will 20 or 30 feet row said. 'They actually get in from the water tions major, said she looks forward to lacking. They sail faster than Christopher Columbus Jûgh some mud flats. boat and do dry land Barrow said the class. he [and] could gel across the ocean even our expected water levels get familiar with sitting in there to rise suffi- "It's a ch^ge from regular PE ê-Hy small little boats. [Sailing] is a sport for the class going under the boom, back and 10 sail this week. classes." she said adding that, being a thai you can continually grow in. It "ê goal of the class is lo im- Florida girl, she figured she'd belter prove that will challenge you forever. sailing proficiency. That's the first day. After water "If you can sail on Chickamauga "Southern the fun begins - Chickamauga . College is becoming Mark Addison, also in the class. Lake, you can sail anywhere in the a good place to get students levels permitting. Once opinion on a sludenl-oriented had coniacied sm- go 10 school here. If ihc administralion have found that dents on the calendar mailer, they might per yeaj- to have the sludcnis would rather pay S5 extra Sometimes Life Seems So Unfair; nice color pictures in iheir calendar. serv- Dr. William Wohlers, vice president of student like ihe "new look" of the Tool< Her, She Was Only 19 ices, said the students should Death he "radically different foniiat." How would he'know! Has

survey of the population at Southern Life is tough. Is it wort conducted a random it sound awesome. Dear Becky, boy. did He has talked infor- all the pain? Maybe th College about this radical format? One of us has died. she was Life has a tendency to the calendar change. He has lucky one. the rest mally to a few students about She and her family were Maybe of u throw curve balls, and it's not though. He could have just not contacted the student leaders driving home, and as they are Ihe poor suckers bein fair. Last week something un- assembly, but he hasn't Has he done left to heartache. lalked to students in pulled into their driveway, she expected happened. You know gel student opinion? much of anything lo got out to get the mail. They I was a member of the wind en- Apparently not! friend. All I could during drove on. She must have been do semble last year, and I can way Student Services to save money is to A good for reading something important, that funeral when everyone was imagine how a close bond is only pay for Ihe calendars used by the registered students talking about how wonderful and accidentally dropped it on fonned with everyone in the and have recruitment pay for the calendars they use was. was about every- ai SC was returning to she think group. the road as she for public relations. one I've ever known and loved. her house, She must have seen, You share with "the gang" If color pictures are too enpensive, why not have can't I cry? Everyone else at least heard that pick-up Why many hours of tedious and un- or good quality black and white photographs? The Southern is hugging each other and sob- truck. I>id she bend down to forgiving practice. You share Accent and Southern Memories use mostly black and want to do pick up whatever she had bing. Why don't I the literal tears of performing a white pictures and students enjoy looking at them. that? can't I? Why do I dropped, and the 17-year- old Why piece so beautiful that it sends Having attractive photographs in the calendar is a tra- feel like running away? 1 don't didn't see No one shivers up and down your kid her? dition we need to keep. The administration's tradition of knows. They say she was killed spine. We worked hard to- not asking students their opinion, however, is a tradition Ttalkti gether eighl-v instantly. u should be out of the picture. and tired, and I want to In her I'm hot Europe. We were the I was at the funeral. wake up my friend and trade hands was a pretty bouquet of very best in the U.S. We cried, places with her in her coffin. flowers. Cold fear was ail I felt but held our heads up high She didn't want to die. She had when ! looked at her. I couldn't a reason to live. Why her? Ev- I scream with cline because of extenuating cry. could only eryone loved her. inside myself. I liked circumstances. We traveled anguish I just don't know. Terrible her a lot. and she liked me. We Editor hours in a crowded bus; we things happen. Death is de- had some fun times together. Jim Huenergardt played Rook - we jammedl We pressing. Life is depressing. reminded me of my crazi- were a team. Without one of us, She Does God gel depressed? How Assistant Editor 1 She ! can He not? Our minds aren't Janet L. Conley two seats down from me. She designed to deal with death. clarinet, too. She was e of u played They can't comprehend. The News Editor really good. The leader said tragically killed. A pan of l saddest pan of her death was David Hamilton next year I could take over first mly I Sports Editor chair and she would be first ing her family cry . second chair. Time try to work out that section in pan. Mike Fulbright changes things, places and Reed's "El Camino Real?" It they cope? I don't ki people. Is it good or is it sad? Photography Editor was hard - really hard. But we Or is it Just life? did it! We finally got it, and. Steve Holley Staff Illustrator Mail Bag Dany Hernandez

schedule. But truly God re- you much. I hope at Thatcher and I don't miss my wards you so one a story written by 4-8 a.m. front desk shifts, and I will print students about the Greetings from Majur don't miss my Nursing and Mi- of my Bible cer- second coming of Jesus. It cro tests, but 1 miss all of you! hean. See if ocean breezes, smiling children Dale - my nutty buddy - and tainly touched my you' lug Ihe strings of and one very happy SM! Well, everyone! 1 miss my Tennessee it doesn't I've been here nine weeks and I

still love it. 1 teach in the high But 1 wouldn't trade "my"

school, grades nine through 12, Mar,shallese kids and their love

history and science and Bible. and smiles for all the moun- History and science aren't my tains or even all of you. I know

favorites by any means, but I I'll be back at SC soon enough. guess that's pan of being For now. I love this place, and I

"adaptable" as an SM. I love love Jesus for bringing me my Bible class though. here. Don't be deceived - being - Hey 1 want you to know an SM is tough - you run a tight '88-'89 Calendar Pictures Ommited

dent BerchardToSpeak Renou Korff said. "lis worth the "1 On AIDS By David don't think it will be Hamillon money received to put pictures in the calendar negatively." Miss Lorw said, "and it The SouUiem College Division Can you imagine the Southern Accent will be just as pleasing and The Southern interesting of Nursing is sponsoring an AIDS up- College Calendar without pictures?" to the students [as for the previous calen- 1988-89 school year will date. Dr. Douglas Berchard. a Chat- have Next year's calendar will be de- a "radically different format" signed lanooga epidemioiogisi and graduate than past by Recruiter Carole Loree. calendars, according to Dr. of Loma Linda University, will cover William Miss Loree has worked in an advertis- Last year, the calendar cost Stu- Wohlers, vice president some of ihe latest developments in of student ing agency as a mechanical artist and dent Services more than 513,000; AIDS research and statistics. The jec- says the new calendar will have every- however, the calendar has not been "The new calendar lure will be held in Herin Hall 103 to- will not have thing the students need. For example, any photographs." Wohlers day at 7 p.m. said, add- twice the amount of space will be used dents and faculty. According lo ing, "Its going to be a better design. for each month. The individual Florida Youth Ministries daily Wohlers, it is also used as a recruiting We will be saving $5,000 [by omitting boxes will be "considerably tool for the college. Because of the photographs], the Sponsoring Spring Fest '88 and the students Students will have high cost of printing so should many calen- The Florida like the new look." notations. Also, Conference Youth the graphics will dars for mass distribution, "Be the S5,000 for real. Students like the up to date, multi-colored, and easie vings from the deleting the pictures pictures," Student Association Spring Fest "88 Saturday at 3 p.m. at Presi- Mead Gardens, S Denning Drive. 1 Exam Pass Needed For Future Test Weeks Christian musical contemporary Christian student's personal pass, teachers drama group leverage we have to insure this. Most By David all Hamil ton would have to read every individual to perform in the amphitheater lo- colleges in the United States require pass and retum it to cated on the garden grounds. the student. bills to be paid before student Students may only have to use a can at- Central Florida young adults are tend classes." one test pass for all their classes when invited to attend Spring Fest '88, At one time, a list "Most colleges in the of students which will feature Higher Power, who needed a Director of Student Finance Laurel to stop by the office be- Miami-based United States contemporary Christian Wells. require bills fore taking their exams was sent to vocal group; Destiny, a talented Chris- each teacher, however, "With one pass, students will not to be paid before a student "this was em- tian drama group from Southern Col- barrassing to the student have to keep track of so many test because the can attend classes." lege of Seventh-day Adventists, Col- teacher would have to pick him passes," Mrs. Wells said, "but we are out in legedale, Tenn; and Larry Culey, a lo- -Laurel Wells front of the whole class," Mrs. Wells cal Christian artist and composer. said. "Then the student would have to For more information call Allan Some disadvantages do exist. The purpose of test passes is Martin at (305)898-7521 extension Instead "Students are under enough of just collecting a pass from "simply to insure that the student's 124. each stress during exam week," states Mrs. student and letting someone else account is in order." Mrs. Wells said. Wells. "We want to make this process worry about whether the pass was the "They [the test passes] are the only as easy as possible."

Upgraded Telephone System To Facilitate Outside Calling

and 1 1 p.m. on a Epical weekday eve- By John Beckett their old relay-based equipment in ning. When the next outside trunk becomes Collegedale with new solid- state digi- Changes The college has ordered installa- available, everybody who has re- lo be made in Ihe next tal equipment. This will free up quested few tion of 16 additional incoming lines, a position in line receives a months will greatly improve the cables needed for our incoming-line doubling triple- ring simultaneously. telephone service that capacity. Experience at The first available to domii- order and provide a dramatic improve- person to gel their lory students. another college indicates that this telephone off-hook Both the Ooltewah-Col- ment in service for the 396 exchange gets iegedale should be sufficient to handle our their call through. This is why telephone company and as well. They are also installing addi- students Southern load. It was originally hoped that who take more than one-half College are acquiring additional lines to Chattanooga. second to answer tional equipment. these lines could be installed during that triple-ring never As a result, students A common complaint of students get through! (If you get should find March. Unfortunately, Ihe telephone tired of get- it easier to call out - and is that it is difficult to dial off-campus ting ringbacks, "62" false busy company does not have enough ca- dial lo cancel signals for incoming calls numbers. Our present system has a your queuing order.) will virtually bling between Collegedale and Oolte- disappear. feature (activated by dialing "1" when A new software The wah to handle this order at the present update from the present telephone system, a you get the inevitable busy signal after equipment manufacturer Mitel SX-2000, time. The congestion will disappear is scheduled serves 509 dormitory dialing outside) that is supposed lo put rooms to be installed the night of March 22. with only 16 incoming you in line for the next trunks available This for may solve the "mob" problem. If direct-dialed calls. These trunks it doesn't, we will investigate further are full much of the time between 6 Unfortunately, there is no "line" to see what can be done.

ir Systen called is not using the telephone at

the time. This group of trunks is nected to either the Mitel SX-2000 being expanded to 32. (extensions 2100 through 2499 and Outgoing local calls are routed s, ...... ^ " ]" 2700 through 2399) or the Stromberg- to one of 16 outgoing trunks (which Carlson CDSS 240 (extensions 2500 dorm students share with the in- rj-j S L...,! through 2699). These two systems are coming calls to 238-3562 and Tele-

' ^"i n.^. lis Bdj. , to route marketing during the evening). For 1 niTEL s/c programmed calls "transpar- Ri^fSS; ently." so that a telephone user need collect and credit- card calls, there SX-2000 CDSS be aware of which system he is us- are seven operator-supervised trunks The primary difference is that in addition. The Mitel sys- 0" codes for special features do not tem automatically routes calls to Ihe Sou t J_ k on the Strom berg-Carl son PBX. local trunk group or the 0+ group, 'zil:\[':' Incoming calls which were di- based on how the student dialed. rect-dialed go through one of 16 in- Not shown on the diagram are coming Direct Inward Dialing trunks. incoming and outgoing WATS lines for the If these trunks are ail busy, the tele- administration, as well as private lines [le company will give the caller a for the head dean in each dormitory. ' signal even if the person being Pepper's Porch For A New Diversion, Try Roy

lis own mdividual flower pot" and is served warm with your meal. The top

is covered with a honey-type glaze, giving the bread a sweet, melt-in- Are you hungry or tired of ti the le old cafeierja food? If so. hunger or ki place [o fill your Servers at Roy Pepper's like to Pepper's Porch. IT boredom is Roy take a personal interest in you. For ex- resiai Roy Pepper's Porch is a ample, your server may give you an from the Northgai t located across information card to complete if you Park building. II in Ihe Northgaie wish to be put on a mailing list thai s popu- £Oftl will keep you informed of any special larity, you might events or upcoming panies at the res- before being sealed at a table, wniie you are waiting, relax on the indoor - great place for conversation. porch a On the more personal side, you nislic, wooden benches, Dim lighting, may receive a birthday or anniversary iiadilional swings and copper card from the staff, wishing you well

. The : Ihe I and hoping they will be pan of the oc- same phere is classy and casual at the casion. It's great advertising for them

and it gives you a sense of warmth and Pepper's Porch. Tlieir menu caiers to popular The dittingroom in Roy belonging. tastes offering several delightful So, if you are hungry or bored, or to name the most popular. If courses at surprisingly affordable rooms, even if you're not, stop by Roy a vegetarian, Roy Pepper's croutons, lopped with your choici prices. Some people go lo Roy you are Pepper's Porch. It may be worth the knows how to "whip up" «ven different dressings. Pepper's Porch for iheir wide variety Porch really serve baked ii a terrific salad consisdng mainly of The bread they is of appeiizers - frii

Southern AIDS Committee Formulating Policy

demiologist and graduate of Loma fairs Dr. William Wohlers expressed carrier (homosexual and bisexual Linda University, will cover some of optimism about the upcoming South- groups are at highest risk); contami- the latest developments in AIDS re- em College AIDS policy. AIDS is nated needle -sharing among users of search and statistics, according to spread primarily by the "values of so- TTic deadly virus AIDS will be The illicit drugs, and the infection of an in- nursing instructor Bonnie Hunt. ciety in general," he said. "The best belter understood and better prepared fant by an AIDS-carrying mother dur- AIDS update, sponsored by the Nurs- solution is the moral values this school Hall ing birth. ing division, will be held in Herin have Iheir say. An AIDS policy is The Center for Disease Control room 103. today at 7 p.m. being developed for implementation says research indicates the dis- consisting cunent next school year and ihe nursing de- An AIDS committee spread by casual contact. Only recently has emphasis been Wohlers, Hanson, Head Deans Ron ease is not partment is sponsoring a meeting on of AIDS causes structural changes placed on developing AIDS policies in Qualley and Sharon Engle, Food Serv- said the in the cells it attacks, destroying the educational systems. Hanson ice Director Earl Evans and local phy- "Wed t feel V t [for body's abihty to fight off illnesses. AIDS issue as related to Southern Col- General Conference guidelines), sician Dr. David Winters will be ad- This enables infections such as pneu- lege first concerned her about two Health Service Director Eleanor Han- dressing two major policy points. monia and cancer to become killers. has been The first covers what will be son said. "This thing mush- ad- Health Service is providing a va- force comminee was formed lo rooming. We need to go ahead and done if someone on campus has or de- riety of educational materials about dress the problem. educate anyway." velops AIDS. Wohlers was hesitant to AIDS including pamphlets that pro- Southern College is leading the enumerate specifics, noting that "lots vide a basic understanding of the dis- The committee initially felt AIDS way in formulating an AIDS policy at of issues [are] involved ... we want a policy should originate at the General the Advenlisi educational level, ac- policy in place ahead of lime." The Surgeon General's video Conference level. Last fall a letter was cording to Hanson. The second point emphasizes tape on AIDS, which covers the sub- sent to the GC requesting specific plan ready by educaiion. Education is important be- sug- ject more thoroughly, will become guidelines. The CC responded, le end of diis will b cause of the way Acquired Immune pan of the educational program gesting the issue be addressed locally 1 place] for I Deficiency Syndrome is transmitted to planned for later this semester. while the GC formed a committee and what it does, says Hanson. There I>r. Douglas Bechard, problem denominationally. are presently ihiee main ways Ihe vi- a local epi- tackle the CARE Officers Travel To California For Collegiate Leadership Conference Accent Staff Members CARE Director. 'There will be spe- been chosen, the other incoming offi- By Kevin Gepford cial speakers and musical groups, and cers who will attend the convention the delegates will break up into small with John Dysinger include Werner Needed For The 1988/89 CARE leaders will Stavenhagen, collegiate missions di- be traveling to Pacific Union College n fresh ideas to take back v rector; Lynell LaMountain, campus Next Year, in Angwin, Calif., for a national ministries director and Paul Steen. Christian collegiate leadership con- Several administrative changes CABLE director. Faculty sponsors at- Jim vention from March 16 lo 20. Siudent m the CARE organization are cur- tending include Jim Herman, chaplain; Contact leaders and faculty sponsors will com- rently under consideration, Dysinger I>ennis Thompson, CABLE sponsor prise the seven Southern College dele- said. The chaplain's office is seeking and Jayne Antone. collegiate missions Huenergardt to make the CABLE and Campus "This is an opportunity for the Ministries Directorships paying posi- Twenty delegates were able to If You Are religious leaders of tions to the North Ameri- enable the students holding attend last year's convention at Co- can SDA colleges those lo get together and offices to dedicate themselves lumbia Union College in Takoma share their ideas more for enhancing ihc completely to that responsibility. Park, Md., because of cheaper Irans- Interesed. spirituality of their schools," Although said John next year's Assistant portation. Next year Dysinger. assistani ch^lain Chaplain/CARE and Director has not yet may be held at Cohutta Springs, Minimum Wage increase Wili Affect '89 Students

Although this amount put will increase as students on work/study. It saves By David Hamilton about 800 students with 350 of them die minimum wage does, according to the college money." earning over minimum wage because Student Association A student will be President Renou is usually accepted in A new law raising ihe labor position or Korff, this does not mean a big im- the work/study program if he is eli- minimum wage by SI. 30 and increas- they have been heir position for provement for students. gible for a PELL Grant. ing Soudiem College's spending at the awhile. "If minimum wage goes up, the Student work is an important same time, according to Helen Students who work on the work/ college budget contribution vice goes up." Korff said, to the college, according Durichek, assistant president for study program, about 20 percent of 'and if the budget goes up, so docs to Mrs. Durichek, because so many finance. student workers, receive 80 percent of tuition. It is all pan of that thing we students can be hired at a low cost and 'it is projected that minimum dieir eamings from government funds. call inflation." can fill positions that the school would wage will likely be raised to S4.65 That means Southern only has to pay Seven years have passed since have to pay a professional much more over a three year period," Mrs. 20 percent in wages of those students minimum wage was increased in 1981 to fill. Durichek said, "beginning with an in- in the work/study program. from $2.85 to $3.35; however, the col- For example, many campus jobs crease 10 S3.60 on January 1. 1989. This year, $337,000 in govem- wage lege has been only paying minimum consist of the simple need to answer a When minimum increases up lo : available i wage within the past diree phone and take messages. If 53.60 an hour, the projected additional to four a student : work/study years. The clause for were replaced by a secretary, die col- cost to Southern College will be about subminimum wage allows certain organizations to lege might have lo pay twice as much 540,000." "Unfonunately. not all of die for the professional. Last year, student workers re- available funds will be used this year," wage for teenagers. "There is no way the college 'ed about SI. 159,600 in wages. Mrs. Durichek said, "because not all Currendy, Southern employs students can be accepted. We like to dent labor," said Mrs. Durichek.

Mailbag

WHEN JESUS COME 1 want to Thank God for my

wonderful precious topic. First let pre-

tend that day I am doing some extra works like helping small kids and giving Bible stories and pray widi them. And all die sudden the angels of die Lord sang their song singing praises to the Lord in the air. every people on Majura will see Him and diose who didn't except Christ in their hearts.

They were scares, and pray for all the

taller coconut trees to fall on diem because they don't want to see how

beautiful and loving our God which is

our Fadier in Heaven is. But diose who takes Jesus Christ as their Saviour were excited about that day. they will sang praises to God in Heaven and dianks Him for His return. I can hear wonderful voices, and

it will look wonderful occasion or

wonderful moment. And lastly I can

feel that Christ before 1 bom He has plan for my life He also know diat one

day I will live again widi Him in New Jerusalem.

1 just want to thank Him for that.

And I pray that one day all of us will be diere one day if God's will. Amen. Dean Langinbelik

1 2di grade

Death Music Man troressor Orlo Gilbeii conducts'lhe Southern College symphony orchestra during a recent practice. The symphony toured New force, but yet it's so fragile. The Lord England during firing break. On April !7, the orchestra is having their traditional dinner concert

When will He ever come back? Sailing

five healdiy local competition be " hours of sailing outside may soon Editors' note: This is an ac ual letter in coming. A few Chattanooga ^ '™^ '^ required for few to purchasing top years. In addition in which some names and acts have schools are purchasing Lasers for rac- the Lasers. has become an area SC been changed to protect di persons lUiusiasm for ing. Barrow foresees some r^ces with sailing seemed to distributor for the boats. involved. a common and against these schools. denominator among stu- Not all of die boats were pur- "js "1 the class. 'it's going to be an awesome Barrow said "siu- chased by the college. A 22-foot '^''*°"'^ program in the next couple years," he '" o«"^helming. I am sailboat is being donated to the college S "^'^'"'^ *^^^ Soudiem already been kid. College and a windsurfer has ''^ are inieresied in diis sport." college This semester, 20 students are owns scveraj differ- "There are people out there that ^ ^ Milboats enrolled in the sailing class, which "^andSl"^ including two know about us and will be willing to I *'*'^''^ Olympic lasts eight weeks and meets on Fridays ' class future," called boats donate boats to us in the Bar- I and Sundays. The students will re- •osetTt"' ^"^ ^"te are simple P but extremely ceive one credit hour toward physical powerful, i education requirements. mB_ . ;

McKenzie Keys Victory! Over Echemendia 13-7

Banfe's high-powered offensive attack ied by the scoring machine Mark McKenzie again proved too much for their opponent's defense.

Echemendia's team.

The game was fast-paced, with many shots on goal. David Banfe started his team on a roll by drawing first blood. By the half they had rolled up a 6-3 lead.

The second half opened at a furi- ous pace, but slowed as the playeni tired. When the buzzer ended the

game, the scoreboard read Banfe 13,

Echemendia 7.

Mark McKenzie again led all scorers with six goals. David Banfe went on his own scoring binge, adding five goals of his own. Mike Fulbrighi ] scored five goals in a losing effort.

Early in the season, Banfe is out

' in ftoni with a record of 3- and looking very strong. While, on the other | Echemendia fell to 0-3, appar- g™e. hand, LyneU Lamounlaln in T„«*,J nlgUs hock., M*«', Roid, Bi.H,p .lap, ,h. puck In p^, D,d,k,^, ently still looking for that ingredient to put them in the win column

What It Was, Was Floor Hockey Dedeker Takes Jaecks 4-2 Jay Dediker's hockey team played all the other guys on the noor that Bui. chickens superb defense and did what ihey had were running around like | the offensive end of the fl with their heads cut off. They were to on had just walked off out of the gym v ByMikcFtilbright dressed like they doing everything they possibly could and they walked of "Friday the 13th." They biggest win of the s ihe set do to try and put that little orange disc their wore the same kind of funny, ugly- . for. in the little cage. They would sacrifice I walked inio ihe college gymna- mask. Hey, c'tnon speaking, of looking white bodies even beat each other wards were good. I'm sium the olher nighl with a sizzle bur- Iheir and I'm not kidding!! I was scared. of Scott Begley and Kyle people. just to be able to have a shot course , ger and a NuOrape and casually sat to a pulp guys also wore big himself added two These two that little disc in one of Tomer. Dedeker myself down to watch Ihe new sport ai trying to put pads all over their bodies and when moi« to rxjund out his team's scoring. on campus. I was pretty sick of bas- disc came flying close by defense. Sieve Jaecks that orange know what I really But let's talk ketball and was really sick of watch- But you it and they would jump out in front of middle of and Ted Evans could hardly buy a free ing Rob Bovel! play. Bui that's beside couldn't believe? Out in Ihe couldn't understand. swarmed all let it hit them. I stood a con- shot on goal asthey were the point. The game immediately all these spastic maniacs Both of these men were guarding little night by Dedker's defens. Lynell caught my eye. vict from the local penitentiary. I were enclosed with white of the best cages that striped shirt. And Lamouniain played one II looked like some transplanted could tell by his string. But it was obvious that there games of his career in goal, allowing Northern game where guys run around what topped it all off was the fact that was nothing inside. the college gym without ice skates, my tax dollars were going to feed this Every now and then the little or- of those shots deflecied off oi wearing gloves and whacking each guy. But I could already tell he was One ange disc would wind up inside of one defenders other on the hands and shins doing well-fed because he was a little on the the of these cages and then everyone was 2-0 at the half in fa- I pudgy side. The game thought would stop running around and the vor of Dedeker and yet I wounded opponent. 1 walked out of the gym that | game I masked man guarding the cage would could pull it out. The night a little confused. I asked the sec- Jaecks the I look all depressed (as depressed as to 4-0 before Jaecks lit up ig was the fact that all this bedlam on retary on my way out what was taking went ugly long I one could look in one of those It proved to be a le floor was caused by every player's place out there. What it was, was scoiBboard. masks). balding bruisers i esire to knock around a little orange hawkee?...haucky?...anyway. you get night for the But I was really impressed with Department. isc. I think the players called it a Ihe idea... Phys Ed,

Men's Club To Sponsor Spring Golf Tournament

winner u; playoff will determine the hold and confirm tee time slots. The was a ridiculous exception « hole o ing the number one handicap department has requested that one By Mike Fulbrighi stated in the first paragrai will procee par fours and the players die twosome pay $20 for learned an appreciation for member of winner through die par fours until a his team. This will stabilize the finan- I've always been taught that in of golf; and 3) 1 found out

There will be four flights in this 1 kept wondering why Dad kept College. dents and staff of Southern tournament, trophies being awarded to at chuckling after I hit five balls into the limes begin well as alumni. Tee the first place team in each flight and Central country club swimming pool. I hit two a.m.. - - - oDawn Hill Country a.m and run through 11 prizes to third place teams. tharii little kids the diving second and earlier Club and we played nine holes of this on board. 1 don't Standard Time (one hour awarded for long know why they put a swimming pool Prizes will also be Vou may call game they call golf. Eastern Standard Time). drives all fives and closest to starting directly behind the first tee. on par time anyway. 238-2850 for your lee | the pin on all par direes. this little white ball onio a circle of Bui this is all beside the point. Because General Motors has slow-pl^l grass that is as short as the hair on On April 17, the Southem Col- ^''"'to' guard against the to us in this tour- Sieve Miranda's lege spring golf sponsored chosen not sponsor has f"^^' I head. Then you put loumament criticism the tournament nament, we will be using the Ford aad ™ I guess puti is - jointly by the Men's Club Jaecks the proper word the and Physi- (a„d because SK.e scoring system, which is as follows: ball into a liitle cal Education Department will .o«alk»' round hole about four be held Evens are loo oul of shape Eagle = 8 points 10 at Goose Pond Colony in Scoitsboro. Double required all players will be Anyway, when Ala. Please take note of Eagle = 5 points Dad finished our the fact that carts for Ihis [oumamenL nine Birdie = 2 points holes of golf, he realized that 1 had Par = points ^ killed him. I Uiink the final score listed in the school calendar. . Remember. = -1 point By ^^ was 155 10 92. This will be a two-man select Bogey = -2 points 1 learned shot Double Bogey kWs " three things ihat sum- tournament. Tournament fees are way, walch out for linle r Triple Bogey = -3 points after SIO per person and musi be paid by ming pool diving boards. a tie, a score card r going to get April 1 In the case of along. This game , so that the PE department can What Do You Think Of Having No Pictures In The Calendar?

Accent reporter Mark McFaddin asked students what Ihcy thought EARN of the administration's new policy to omit pictures in the S8-S9 school $20 TODAY

With this ad for your first Plasma Donation

Bo Smith Sr. Computer S.C.

"What?! Campus Security must be behind this! I guess they need, more funds to finish high school and buy M-16's and Plasma Alliance guard dogs!"

3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 Open Monday - Saturday lEUckfUchert Jr. Accounting N.J. Pius Special Sunday Hours ~I "I think it is stupid, because the pic- s involved the students." Expires April 30

Sitting on the shelf. My old teddy bear with one ear AbbyTyroff Tattered and torn. ripped and black nose gone. Jr. Education, Atlanta Lonely and forgotten, You are my friend, my companion. "I don't like it It's not very representative of the school." This old best friend of mine.

I'll treasure you forever

He is worn and threadbare, for you have heard all my secrets an( M but full of memories and love. kept them locked in your heart

Take 1 Talent Show DATE SCENE DIRECTORS Sunday, Mike Fulbright March 20, 1988 lies RE. Center Chris Lang 8:00 p.m. Produced By The Student Association Lx>oking Ahead Classifieds

March Cholesterol Testing ifl Vespers 8 p.m.. Chamber Singers Sunset 6:51 You need to keep you arteries looking young and 19 Church service, Gordon Bietz your lieart burden-fiee. Find out wliat your choles- perspectives, Thatcher Humanities terol level is. There will be testing at the Village 20 Symphony gulid flea maritet Market March 20-25. If you can't make it during SA Talent show come to the HPER department 7-8 ?1 Summer/Fall academic planning these dates 77 Chapel, 11 :05 a.m. .William Wohlers, church a.m. MWF, 12-1 MW, 7-8 p.m. MW from now till ?1 Midweek sen/ice, film series April 15. This is for you, your family and friends. 24 Assembly, 11:05 a.m., Dr. Walter Kaiser, Stanley lecture - There will be a fee of $3 to cover costs. se ries, church.

Six openings remain in Forth London Tour, July, CRUISE SHIPS 1988. Three upper division courses available in speech, drama, broadcasting. No prerequisites. Plays, Stratford. NOW HIRING M/F tours, BBC, Parliament, Stonehenge, Options of Scotland, Oxford, Newbold, Herrods, first six who qualify. Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). concerts, others. Open to texts. Contact: Loren Dickin- Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- $1,995 plus flight, Department, .Walla hamas, Caribbean, Etc. son, Chair, Communications 99324. (509) Call Now: Walla College, College Place, WA 206-736-0775 Ext 23BJ 527-2832, (509) 529-5955. HIRING! HOME WORKERS Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings WANTED witiiout waiting list or test. $15-68,000. 222 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext 7418 Norman, OK 73069 1

voiume43 Numbef2ft The Official Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists Talent Show Tie Broken By Audience Response

A tie for first place marked Southern College's annual talent show a dispute that was settled by au- ce noise rather than a judges' de-

Darin Stewart's lip sync number, "Runaway," and Susan Cunan's and Abbe Tyroff's piano duet, "Ma- laguena," both received equal numbers of People's Choice votes. Talent show emcee Chris Lang gave the People's Choice vole back to

the people rather than referring it to the seven talent show judges. He asked the audience to clap in suppon of their favorite act. The loudest response would determine the winner. The first attempt proved to be another tie, but after Social Vice President Jodi Larrabee, who coordinated the event, told students they could only vote once, a second "noise vote" determined the winner to be Darin Stewart. Stewan and his two "runaways"

Lynn McFaddin and Jill Stepanske - ran away with first place and a $100

The talent show, titled 'Take I." correctly predicted the glitches that

nearly Kevin 500 people in the audience Gepford, Damn Myei Huey Lewis' "NaOirally" Sunday night. Emcee Lang and co-host Mike Richards Fuibright once again anchored the 90- Resigns For Job At minute action news along with Bakery corre- I spondent Dave Van Meter. Even through technical difficulties with the teacher. He is knowledgeable on microphones (Fulbrighl's didn't computer applications in the field of i skillfully ii accounting, and he's a great musician. s anything b We've appreciated his high academic for Dr. Bill Richards standards, and he has set a tone of pro- Richards, who has The e isted of 10 acts been a professor ot fessionalism for accounting students." accounting at that were eligible for judging and two Southern College for 1 "Dr. Bill brought something very years, surprised extra acts that were purely for the administration Tues- department," said Steve by announcing audience's enjoyment. Every per- % his resignation ef- Dobias. nior accounting major. former or group who passed the audi- who got me going when Richards said he will tions and performed received S25. be joining I first came ^re. and anything any of •he internal Besides the People's Choice auditing department at his students McKee Baking prize, which students initially voted Company. His year- of him. He helped them in their career long sabbatical for through ballots on the back of the with the bakery during choices, classes and he was known for '58f^87. he said, programs, the judges picked winning was his first time in his often blunt advice. 1 think the de- professional numbers from three categories: vocal, employment outside an partment will suffer a great loss, and academic piano and humor. Each category win- environment He worked his contribution will be terribly mis- lien with ner received a S50 prize. the corporate treasurer and uction, but The lie -losers, Susan Cunan and was only nominally Faculiy contracts are renewed at "'olved with internal Abbe Tyroff, won first prize in the pi- auditing. SC on an annual basis. They are is- I decided ano category. They began tl 1 like the challenge of sued each year shortly after spring large corporation." I Miss Cum said Richards. break and are due back at the end of personal walking out on slage with Miss Ty- ^[°"8 and professional rca- March. Teachers are free to accept or roff, who is nearly a foot shorter. Bodi making the move, '"nie ^'^Kee Bakery wore black tuxedos and had dieir hair is „ lester at SC at iheu" expense." "We're very sony to see him Joyable identically braided. Miss Cuiran and environments and best- Richards has no foreseeable go," said Greenleaf, "but we really '^orporatior s Miss Tyroff faced each other and I know of. The company plans, however, for returning full-lirae can't stand in his way," bowed. 5 employees Then they began their prize- well, and the em- to education. Dr. Sahly said that it will be P'oyees « k winning piano duet endiled. Ma- hard. I actively pursued "This will leave a big hole here." nearly impossible to replace Richards. lag uena. he bakery Greenleaf, vice oresi- in that field are virmally ^^^^ and they made said Dr. Floyd "Ph.D.s In the humorous skit category. 8^"^™us offer, which in- dent for academic affairs. unavailable. We begin looking lomor- I ^^^°^tbiA^T' 3 lettingleitinp nm- . u . -, ^ .__. ...._ _ 1 class each losing more than jusi an accounting . .

-l.llll.IJJ.MJ.IJ.il

Editorial -

Scared Of The Dark Lights Less Costly Than Students' Lives

Ai 5:15 a.m. on a cold, dark morning, a wary college

lo begin another day of work. In fear she huiries along

nervously, hoping no one is lurking in the darkness . .

Il's loo dark! There aren'f nearly enough lighls be- Iween poinl A and poini B. You've seen the shows where Little Suzi Fragile runs form Bruno the Killer Welder, her heart beating like a drum, hoping he'd just go away; his

heart, meanwhile, is fmed on some action of malicious in-

lenL Well - it hasn't happened yet, but I'm terrified that

one or these mornings I'll wind up as just another statistic on someone's "AssaulU in America" lisL

Morbid as it may sound, it's true. Collegedale isn't TAL&E HAa FUiVDf?A/Sl^j& the Big Apple, but there are worms here nonetheless. I'd PROJECT.

like to think of myself as safe (or pacified, at least) walking beneath 300 watts of synthetic sunlighL Calendar Out Of The Picture I'm sure I'm not alone in my thinking. Occasionally, Management Shouldn't members of the Southern Accent staff leave their offices at Inform Students

two or three o'clock in the morning, and after night of editing stories and creating headlines, I'n About Certain Administrative Decisions last thing they want is to be accosted. There are several points I shuffle the numbers in a budget (with the exception of teachers' would like to make regarding any which way, but when the salaries) which, if eliminated,

Nursing students, 1 the editorial in the March 17, money runs out - that's it! would put this school "in the 1988. Accent 2. The administration is black" for the 1988/89 schoo e local industries. 1. The decision to close responsible for the continued year. This necessitates that sev

the Campus Kitchen at 2 p.m., financial viability of this insti- eral smaller cuts - like the cat Emily Dresser, admissions office secretary, said the the 25 percent wage policy and tution - not the students. I school has no plans lo add lights anywhere on campus. She the decision to pictures omit wonder about that sometimes, Uncontrollable inflation v. also said that as far as she knew, the Committee of 100 and from the 1988/89 calendar are though, because if all the stu- resulting in a $500,000 increast other sources were not planning to appropriate funds for all fmancially sound. dents paid their bills, the ad- in the 1988/89 budget over tha suchaproJecL A) It is a simple tenet of would not be faced of the current year. The ad economics that, in the long run, decisions relating to the ministiation is caught between I Why a an enterprise which continues a rock and a hard place: they to lose money will cease to en- Then again, could raise tuition $500 per stu- aied enough ultimate re- money to construct the Promenade . sponsibility does rest with the dent, or seek ways to cut spend- Thai's it! Let's LIGHT UP the Promenade . . Campus Kitchen. administration (specifically re- ing and keep costs as low as Funny thought, isn't it? B) The 25 percent wage cruitment and admissions) be- possible, [t seems that either

policy applies only to students cause they make decisions option is equally unsatisfactory I whose accounts with the school about who gets to come to this to some students. With the cur- are not kept cuirenl. Southern school. There are students at rent bad debt situation the

College is not a lending institu- this school who owe in the

tion, and if it were, it certainly neighborhood of $10,000 and would not lend money to are not making a single passing than was absolutely necessary.

already owed it grade in any of their classes. It Part of the $500,000 in- Editor money. I would venture to is akin to a sin to keep them on Jim Huenergardt guess that the same would be here and take their money - true of any student currently money which which was also reported in the Assistant Editor in effect will enrolled at this school - or probably have to be written off March 17, 1988. Accent Janet L. Coniey should I conduct a random sur- as a bad debt. Maybe the ad- Student Association Presi- vey? News Editor ministration would not be faced dent Renou Korff was correct C) The fact is that when with when he stated. "If the mini- David Hamilton these decisions if they money runs out, it's gone for didn't have so many of these mum wage goes up. the college Sports Editor good. The suggestion to have ^pes of bad debts. In addition budget goes up, and if the 1 budget goes up, so does i Mike Fulbright to financial and academic prob- dars they use for public rela- lems, these students inevitably tions Photography Editor is merely shuffling the pose the deans with discipli- numbers. It would make no nary problems, but let's get Steve Holley difference if the cost of the cal- back to the issues at slake. endars Staff Dlustiator were charged to grounds 3. There is not a single or Dany Hernandez service or security. One can line item on the college budget Mail Bag

Dear Editor year I use it for more tfian two miti I am writing in response the same purposes: activity in- the entire school ye to the March 17 editorial and formation, personal notations, for the new idea! the pictureless calendar article. class deadlines and test dates. I And second, I whi Obviously my opinion differs have yet to hang that calendar reading articles greatly from that of the editor for its pictures! In fact, I often and since that if ap- I am an SC student. I tion! I have found adminismi- would like to properly, voice my opinion even seen! MY SC calendar i proached rather than to listen! be included in the not used for its pictures bu Uon IS willing has a bone lo editor's students who oppose rather as an information sourci If the editor I the administration. and reminder. I would be glai Dick with First of all, including one vouidd year as a student missionary, I And frankly, I spend enough have have been at Southern for money in tuition already and I four and a half years. Each year don't need to spend any more a new activities calendar comes for pictures that I never look at BOESIiBSSill f^ews -

Collegedale Church Proposes New Addition

Collegedale Church members

A^jll vole Monday on a proposed $3 nillion expansion project thai would ;nlarge the church by 40.000 square get and provide new classrooms and fellowship j "We're nyin

Although plans to build an addi-

jn to the 23-year-old church actually :gan in 1981 when the church spent develop floor \ SIO.OOO to plans and "These shenanigans take place every needed $3 million for the expansion rawings. the decision was postponed time we try to something around here. because outside sources including

But maybe nothing would get done if union and local conferences and other in." he said. fall of 1987 during a In the donors already have pledged SI. 4 mil- In an effort to infomi its mem- church board retreat at Cohutta Haight said he thought the ma- I bership about the proposed expansion, Springs, Ga., the plan was revived and jority of the church members were As for the remaining funds. Collegedale Church last week I pub- :b. 8. 1988. after several months against such a large, costly addition, Fleming cited a General Conference lished an eight-page newspaper-style

I of planning, the building committee but he said the proposal had a fairly estimate, saying. "A church should be edition of Churchbeat showing presented general plans to the board. I sketches and floor plans for the pro- The board met Feb. 22 and, according "1 thought it was shoo-in for equal to one year's lithe. lilhe last posed addition I Our and outhning costs and the March 17 edition of Church- awhile but now I don't know. If the year was $1.9 million." reasons for the expansion. The church at. Collegedale Church's newsletter, Lord feels il is in the best interest of According lo Reming, when a also held three meetings open to any-

; 26 members present voted unani- his work it'll probably get passed," he church expands, lithe, membership one who wanted more information 3usly "to recommend this addition

Fleming addressed money con- "It starts a revival." he said. Churchbeat also states. "If the Church board member Terry cerns also, saying the questions many "People are happy to be woridng on majority of the members present at Ihe Haight, who was not present to vote, people have asked are, "Why should the Lord's house." business meeting on March 28 vote I that statement was not completely we spend so much money on this? The church is currendy work- against the expansion project, nothing

What is the Lord's feeling on it?" ing with a fundraising professional

"The board members I talked to He compared the church to the who has worked with other SDA "We want everyone to have their

thought all they were voting for was to Israelites' tabernacle and to church fundraising, including a similar voice," Fleming said of the upcoming I

I present, it [ihe addition plan] lo the temple, , a project vote, . Solomon's saying, "If we're expansion at a church in Ar- "But we would like them to be

I church," he said. "It came out in the church-related school il would be nice lington, Texas. informed."

I Churchbeat thai the board endorsed if the church were the nicest building Fleming cited the Arlington According to Churchbeat, the on campus." church as an example, saying six major areas affected by the expansion Haight Fleming said the church was months after their expansion, tiihe had will be: halfway toward raising the increased by 50 percent. 'enlargement and lighting $1,000 Awards To Encourage Better Teaching

To be eligible. Ihe teacher must One sheet has been developed for the students and one sheet for the

Southern a minimum of two years. faculty; however, not all students will

Students may soon see an im- •This is so the faculty have time participate in the evaluation. Only I Israeli Ambassador £ban provement in their teachers' instruc- 10 observe the strong, mediocre and students with 48 hours of class work according lo Dr. Douglas Ben- Bennett said, "and so or more will be polled. I To Speak At Roundhouse tion, weak teachers," nett, chairman of the Faculty Affairs Ihe strength of the teachers can be "Students with less time could Committee. not apprise the work of teachers who Southern College will be award- Dr. Larry Hansen was appointed have been here for very long." Bennett ing $1,000 each to three teachers in a chairman of a eommiltee to develop Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban. special program all North American student and faculty From the evaluation forms, the man who first rose to prominence Adventist colleges are participating in, "Only 11 which s vup Faculty Affairs Committee will select Lhe youngest diplomat in the inler- according to Bennett. frequently on the surveys v three teachers for the award and give ional area when he led the success- 'The award is to motivate, in- ful stmgglc for international recogni- I i membership of Israel in the Uniied lence in leaching," Bennett said, "and Nations, will speak at the Uni- the students will be the beneficiaries." versity of Tennessee at Chattanooga "The award is to mo- The awards are called the Tho- Roundhouse in April. mas and Violet Zapara Awards. The tivate, inspire and en- :o-sponsored by the Mizpah Zaparas donated the necessaiy money Congregation, a local Jewish I lo the Higher Education Department courage academic OfEanizaiion. as their Goldman-Moses of the General Conference so funding Scholar-in-Residence lecturer, as well excellence in teach- l-TC could be made available for such a and several local organiza- hons. The lecture is open to the public ing. And the students awards, each ^d free of charge. A total of 36 SI.000. will be given out this year by will the benefici- By the early 1950s. Eban was be simuiianeously 13 colleges. The awards will be given Ambassador to the United by division. For example, only one aries" Nations and the United Slates. Southern College Democrats in -Doug Bennett onjunciion be chosen. Of the 36 teachers to re- with the Souihem College ^umaniiies ceive an award, three will be chosen Club will be providing iransponation to ihe Doug Bennett, chairman oflhefc Goldman- President Donald ^ awards. iheir names lo SC ^__''^'' _^'^f'o'ai"-in-Residcnce Lecture been Sahly. The president has the final say This special program has sible candidates for the award," and and if he docs not approve of Ihe "'right Hall established for a five year period Hansen said. 'The survey will help a precisely 6:45. Please conclusion for he could use his veto will be evaluated at its locus in on people who are the more language lab in Brock teaching. its assistance improving outstanding teachers on campus." 600 Academy Students Expected For College Days

the most difficult About 15 percent of these stu- parts of his job. These entities range dents will be from community col- from the dormi- about the campus, Ron Barrow. ing tory arrangements to leges, high schools and areas outside the Student As- for admissions who has vice-president sociation programs Southern Union. Last year, some scheduled for the event for nine years. the and we can't stop coordinated the prospective students came from as far away as students. says the college students understand "As the college has New York and the Midwest. Most of grown, it visitor interference. D Men"s Dean Ron the [College Days] has the students, though, will be coming been a larger event "Since many of the (college stu- Qualley. Southern smdents complain to coordinate," from the 13 academies in the Southern Barrow said. He also visited Southern during a Coi- every year about the noise, stealing dents] said that Union. more varied activities for the can understand what it and trashing of rooms caused by the lege Days, they SC budgeted $15,000 this year students will make this year's College is ail about," he said. students visiting during CoHege Days, Days better. College Days. The cost alone tells than 600 students are ex- for "College Days is a reai incon- More With all this preparation, College how important the event is to the Barrow smdents who are pected to attend this year's venience to the says if student school. Barrow cited it as "a signifi- get only one thing out April lOand 11. Barrow said. here." Qualley said, "and the longest Dayson of College Days, it should be approximately the cant recruitment program for South- "that life. bom- "We expect two days of a dean's lam Southern College we had is a caring and aca- barded with complaints about the same amount of students as organizing demically sound institute where said, "since this Barrow says the six they noise, and for the next week reports of last year." Barrow will gel a quality education about or more different departments that to prepare wrecked rooms and stolen goods come year's graduating senior class is contribute to College Days is one of same [size], too." 10 my office." the Security Team Writes Ticl

By Jon Williams

At Southern College this semester there are approximately 406 students who have cars on campus. Close to 250 village students have their cars on campus every day. More than half the student body owns an

With this many cars to look after,

plus all the other responsibilities of

campus security, the college needs an Gymnastics Of The Mind work security. Seven people are members of the security team at Southern, Weekdays, ScotI McClure, Beth Mills, Julio Narvaez and Kevin Toppenberg, members of College Bowl's winnin( the secretary and two others work se- (earn, discuss an answer during Tuesday's chapel program. Nai^aez's team whipped Jim Malone's (earn 245- curity and at night, from 6 pm to 6 am, 80 in Ihe "ultimate test of cerebral fitness" - i.e.. College Bowl playoffs. when a security officer patrols the Malone's team, whose other members are John Dysinger, Dan Piekarek and Rob Dickinson, was unde- campus. Weekends, a security mem- feated until now, but lost to Narvaez lSW-140 in the first of the two 24-minute sets. Narvaez's team went on ti

ber is on call all day. win the second half and the playoffs by answering questions like: "Wc try to patrol the campus as "Which four nations besides the US have veto power in the United Nations?" Answer: Great Britain, much as possible." Cliff Myers, direc- China, France and Rusaa, and "Who painted "The Last Supper' and what paint style did he use?" Answer: Le tor of security at Southern for 18 onardo da Vinci, fresco. "We can't patrol 24 hou

: used to because of d

"We try to patrol the cam- ChUTCh Richards pus as much as possible. c«k

We can't patrol 24 hours a platform find at best we will probably 1 week row. but day because of during the department will miss for primary-age someone with an MBA. We ter and windows to let sunlight in cutbacks." -ClijfMyers can understand his *a Fellowship children him a lot. But I hall for church who ear- He's the type of person potlucks and social events *a youth center for juniors, move. ex- t a hands-on until four *adull classrooms liteens and youth likes to be involved in years ago, security had enough per- The added classrooms would al- perience. •additional offices - currently sonnel to assign a security officer to low to be there is only one pastors' - the youth and adult classes the study and Thatcher and Talge parking abilities, qualifica- lots five pastors in the church rather than scattered be- "With his for night watch. suspected he tween the college buildings and Spald- tions, and drive. I rather "restrooms with handicapped fa- "Now we can only sometime,^ afford one of- ing Elementary School. would make the rnovc ficer at night to his per- patrol the whole cam- business continued. "I'm sure *larger stairwells The church is holding a Sahly """'"' "" "" needs h all Monday sonal and family a conference room for meetings meeting open to members This year there have only been at 7:30 p.m. in the Collegedalc Acad- three cars towed, and, according lo *a training emy auditorium. The votes taken will Myers, about chapel the only time a car gets •a Gospel chapel whether or not the enpan- lowed off campus for Sabbath is if it is parked in a -school classes and small 'ill be built. Members unable to handicapped space. weddings •a partLing Every day lot by Spalding Ele- security spends between four and five urch office today and Friday. hours vmting tick-

"If students would stay out of the faculty parking bi and park in iheir assigned spaces, Surprised security would have Yearbook '88 You'd Be more time to devote to importani "-"hlems," Myers said. Miii.yjj.ijjj.li EEE^

Destiny's Florida Trip Witnesses, Unites Group

ances," he said. Gene Krishii^er By During the tour the drama group performed several religious comedy skits as well as their major play. "No spending a long-weekend After Name in the Street," which deals with "Destiny," lour in Florida, Soulhem events surrounding the crucifixion of College's Christian drama group, is Christ and a mother looking for her preparing for their final performance oft! r play." The 10 member drama group, led by David Denton, will perform a one- my eyes. "No Name in the Street," on act play. /ital I Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. in the Col- in preparing and directing Destiny, jegcdale Church. said that he was very happy with the "Our purpose is to provide Chris- way Destiny performed over (he tian encouragement through drama," weekend. said Denton, who has been an active '"By far, "No Name in the Street,' member in Destiny for several years. is our most impressive and spiritual

Destiny left for Florida March 9 production we have done this year," Mark McFaddin holds the mikefor Carrie Blair as she checks out Gene Krish- around midnight, and performed five ingner during Destiny's Florida trip. limes before returning Sunday mom- This year Destiny has traveled to raying how impressed they were to Winter Park. Along with Destiny, many of the academies and churches ^^ Pôple who believe in the "Wc were really exhausted by several vocal gnjups performed at the V'^'g in the Soudiem Union to perform reli- Lord. the ume we returned lo SC," said Des- gardens as pan of the Spring Pest '88 gious comedy as well as serious pra- tiny member Rochelle Batii stone. get-together for Central Florida Ad- Destiny also performed twice at Ft""cst Lake Academy, and once at the "But the spiritual benefit and the vetilist youth and young adults. Both Denton and Dick are opti- Floîâ Hospital church, closeness we experienced as a group According to Miss Battisione. mistic about the upcoming perform- said that the to Flor- the best performance for her was at Benton nip ance Saturday nighL 'â really helped pull the group lo- According to Dr. Don Dick. Ihe Good-Samaritan Retirement Home "It has been a blessing every gether. "The group seemed to be in- sponsor of Destiny, the group per- in Willislon. lime we've performed it," Denton spired by the atmosphere the audi- formed for more than 400 people Sat- "They were so grateful," she said said. "It's a blessing lo us as well as ^nces displayed during the peri"orm- urday afternoon at Mead Gardens, in aboul the elderly people, "They kepi those who come to see it."

Talent

Two of the piano competitors wrote their own music: Yulonda Tho- mas with "Jamie" and Scott Begley girl makes up "ihe natural way." Her with "Cat and Mouse." own hands were hidden, but another Sophomore Ingrid Skantz pair, which appeared to come from her summed up her reaction to the talem body, applied foundation, blush, eye show by saying, "I loved it! It was so shadow and mascara to various parts smooth and well organized that it was of her face. The hands styled Miss really enjoyable." Owen's hair with half a can of hair- Ann Webb agreed, saying, "I re- spray, "to make sure the hair s ally liked all of the acts. I especially stay put," she explained. liked the saxophone in "Business a.s

David Zacharias topped two Throughout the program in be- other performers to win the vocal cate- tween numbers, Lang and Fulbrighi gory with Hucy Lewis' acappella brought the audience up-to-date with song, "Naturally." Kevin Gepford, the current Soulhem College reporter- Danen Myers, Carl Vollberg and generated news stories such as: the Chris Indermuehle were Zacharias' playing of rock and roll (Van Halen, backup quartet. Scorpions, Boston) on WSMC be- Spectator Janine Miller said, tween the hours of 2 and 6 a.m. Prelty 'Their voices blended together so wild stuff indeed. well, it really sounded great." At die end of the evening, Lang

said, "We will now be listing the cred- The non-competition entertain- its of tonight's program," Then the ment provided by the emcees and oth- video screen showed Tom Cruise's ers included those same fat boys "rapped" at the Valentine's banqutt - ; 'Top Gun." The Chunks. In addition to the three original chunks - Scott Kemmerer, Miss Larrabee, ( John Machado and Mike Fulbright - show, said, "I was really happy to see there were two junior chunks. Dean so many people in attendance, and I Ron Qualley's sons. and Mat- Lucas thought everydiing went really well, thew, bumped stomachs and break- except for the technical difficulties

which really upset me but I thought Mike ^d Chris handled them well." To fill in the lag time while the judges were making iheir decisions The taleni show was Miss and counting ballots, the audience got Lariabee's last big social event to plan a special treaL girl almost got One for the Student Association. She has carried off by a Southern College se- planned such successful occasions as curity guard because her of nearly epi- ihe Valentine's banquet. SA's choco- leptic reaction to Chris Lang's singing late fesi and the beginning of the year Billy Joel's ballad. "I Want You Just The Way You Are." The backup band inly of E

I feel really good about ii but at the

same time I feel sort of let dovm." '"«*'' Miss Larrabee said. "Like - now '

Dickinson Shut Out By Russell Team

Canadian players on I heard about these two new campus so I though I'd over to the William A, lies Physical Education Center and take in the Russell game.

interesting. First all, What I found out was quite of these Canadian kids

play. But that was no surprise. Second, Russell won the game 6-0, But that no surprise. Third, il was an extremely physical game. That was a surprise. stan but it didn't Things got off to quite a slow take long for the action to up and before the ref could blow the first whistle I had forfeited my front

Hey, kids, I a It goi h aim during a skirm motorcycle helmets. n wilh the story.

Scot^ Adams lit up the scoreboard first with a goal at 17:31 in the first

half. What is somewhat shocking is the fact that no one scored another goal until

6:56 in the first half when Veness slipped one by Kevin DeSiiva unassisted. But between these two goals there was some seriously wild hockey. 11 attempts to stop one in during a Killer (Oscar) Brown continued to sacrifice his body on behalf of his team. Angel Echemendia, the game's referee, consistently "strained at gnats and swal- lowed flies." running back lo the dorm Standings And Statistics I even thought about to grab my reading glasses so that Angel MIGHT be able lo spot a few of the numerous violations that were on the floor. 1 should have known belter. Perish the thought. Even vehemently involved MEN'S FLOOF HOCKEY STANDINGS THRU 3/21/88 gan to get in this little contest At one point a ie screamed, "No way. Jose!" when Veness atlempled a Team Name W L T PTS shot on the u believe that, folks? I couldn't believe he yelled that out. By now Banfe s virtually out of control. 3 6 Meanwhile. Angel was still missing calls out in the middle of this mess. 3 10 6 But by now that was no surprise. The halftime buzzer sounded and everybody Agaus 2 2 15 a break wilh Russell in control of things, 2-0. Jaecks 2 2 4 Scotty Adams opened scoring in the second half with a goal at 15:31 and Mellerl 2 3 4 ell and Company never looked back. A little over a minute later, Russell Bbum' 12 2 d unassisted and the scoreboard read 4-0. Two mir tes and twelve seconds fired in a shot from mid-court a d Dickinson's hopes of Dickinson 13 2 Dennis Thompson Echemendia 4 victory began to look exceedingly small. A mere 32 seci ids later Russell scored on a beautiful breakaway and the rest is history. 3-21 For Dickinson this game could have been entided "The Day After." SCORING LEADERS THRU | Name Go h Scored "Russell didn't play the type of game they are capable of playing,"; Agaus stander Mike Hershberger after the game. "Dennis (Thompson) could ha Pollen more of a determining factor."

Melten It's my guess that there were too many determining factors in this game for I

Machado Dickinson. Oh well, you win some . . . you know the rest of the jingle, Rob. Evans Hershberger 10 McKenzie 10 Mellert Checks Banfe In Scoring Drive Bishop 9 Dedeker 9 If I were to nan e two of the best hockey players in the school. Mark T Miranda 9 enzie and Rob Melle I would be two names that quickly come to mind. Monday night'; match -up between Banfe and Mellert provided me WOMEN'S HOCKEY SCORING LEADERS THRU 3-21 the opportunity lo w «ch both of these players go head-lo- head. Even though I Name Goals Scored \ and the gang w the contest quite easily. I saw some of the best hockey Rob m | Fulbrighl that has been played Fren The game -paced and enjoyable lo watch. It v s marked early o Boyd by crisp, accurate passing and solid goal tending. Cuiran Mellert came out humming from the opening face-off and applied early Gifford | blooc pressure to the Banfe defense that held up quite well. But Banfe drew first Hiiderbrandi with only will with a nice little shot on a beautiful feed from Dave Van Meter only four minutes expired on the clock. J.D. eightjt Both teams continued to miss key opportunities to score in the first Roger; that eventually c— 10 minutes of the game. But it was missed oppormnities

nighl long. I back to haunt Banfe as they struggled to put tt e first half with Mellen finally got on the scoreboard at the lO-i |

was the begin- , a goal by Roddy Bishop that deflected off the goalie's stick. Th: ning of a four-goal binge by Mellert that took place in less that t gym past! Mellert even after jogging ii the Goalie Scott Kemmerer made it 2-1 Guenin Key To Russell Victory man game time. A two minute tripping call left Mellerl one wilh nothing. 1 failed to lake opportunity on the power play and woum' up mid-court that "II was the bcsl floor si il from hockey game I've seen al Southern College. The goal then poured a little salt in the wound wilh a blistering I tending was spectacular who. by the way. and the intensity was incredible," Intramural Director put his team up 3-1. Just minuli s Mellert kid, Steve Jaecks said about the Russell-Pollett hockey game Tuesday night. It of a I, slid il The game staned with Evan Veness scoring Russell's first goal against half I goalie Jim HuenergardL a e After thai, getting the puck past either goalie was im- i and we had second I possible in the first period. quickly in the s going to geL Mellert scored Rob Shanko "Both goalies played very wdl." said tht^ point spread- Remy Guenin. Guenin is goalie for h only 31 seconds gone'and i, was now a | Russell's 8-3 Mellert which a team and also has played , ice hockey in Canada for eight years. 6-2 on a pretty pass from Mellert. After the stan of the second period, the game became more physical. akes the game sound lopsided. goalie '\ lik«l tile way Calvin went in to play Mitchell maneuvered the puck with his mouth and the big news, Scott Kemmerer nands. said Danny Shields, a member of Pollen's team lime and Rob Shanko came out lo play forward. Scon *"' opportunitie *™ ™ » SOOd amount of skill on both sides but and turned away many would-be scoring that Ruaell^"\^'™^f'^ s goalie Guenin was the major asset in winning. before Banfe's entire offense was frustrated. *' """"^ ^•''^' Snt Asgeirsson scortai, mov Scott gets my vole for I ingin, DmSIIRussell '""""'V'™'"''two goals ahead of PolletL After lifetin that. Stephen Pollett busted out ceive a free Jungle Juice t-shirt as well as a ""' """'^ '"'°' *= after all his hockey games. Pollett oTth'ZS;:^':"''""'""' ""* ^' °"™" " P"' is often tell you that defense Experts will Dave? """"^ °'*= Right. Mark? . 8™=' V™» 'l-"' "f P»l Mother point on you've got 10 score when you get the the scoreboard,.^J^ "T^"'bringing the final score to 3-1 to break PolJ's u"wTllrf must have gone to watch game films. H.IIII.IJJJ.IJJJLI.

What Are Your Feelings On Southern's Campus Security? EARN

Angie Henry $20 TODAY So., Accounting/Managment Orlando, Fla. "What's there to say? They are not adequate. I have With this for for them to help me. I guess there's not enough of them. ad your first Plasma Donation

"I didn't think security e Plasma Alliance

and asked them to send :

on campus. It took 25 mi

& 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 Open Monday - Patti Denton Saturday So., Computer Science Plus Special Wilmington, N.C. Sunday Hours "lis a pain when they give me a ticket. I guess it's good Expires April 30 though, they probably keep outsiders off the campus at night and keep us safe all night."

Tina Miller International Extravaganza; Sr., Elementaiy Education Kansas City, Kan. Evening Of Folkdance, Skits "We're trying our best; please be patient We're only human!" (Security employee)

Owning a passport is the key planned with y needed visiting for evening that you wouldn't abroad. This one document is the gate- is. Come experience other ci way to new cuinires and experiences. your own homeland. Southern College's International cost is THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Club has something comparable lo of- on OD cards. fer. The Fourth International Extrava- Student Ceni ganza is at scheduled for Simday 6:30 j^et. Management-

suited regarding th calendar picture choose i

cue) he should not I

Fact: Costs a unequivocally ch

We need to find as particularly if it save the school r

the inevitable inert

: would be safe i there will be more.

4. Although the survey con- ers/hcaters when we leave our room!

ducted by Dr. Bill Wohlers may not picking up trash, not wasting food ii

have been public knowledge, the fact the cafeteria and paying our bills in :

remains that some students were con- timely fashion are only some of thi tacted about the change in format of

the calendar. How big a sample is de- Instead of trivializmg i: sired by the author of the editorial, and

is it necessary thai every survey taken be public knowledge? Does every sni- dent have to be contacted decision facing the administration, \ -. _^^ ones? I would V

"Well, theifs an Interesting bit of trivia -

1 guess 1 d only dreom In black and while. ~~ Looking Ahead Classifieds

March

24 Last day to appeal parking tickets, Assembly: 11:05 a.m., Dr. Walter Kaiser, Staley Lecture Series, church. FOR SALE: SIGMA LENS

300 mm Sigma f.4 lens. Will fit Cannon Cameras. Great for those

26 Church Service, Ken Rogers, Movte and Pizza in Cafe long distance shots. Will sell for

27 Fourth International Extravaganza, College Cafe, 6:30 p.n $100 (make offer).

28 Faculty Assembly, 4p.m. Contact Baron Williams 236-

29 Assembly: 11:05 a.m., Student Association, P.E. Center 4667

30 SA Pep Day, Midweek Service: Film Series

31 Clubs/Dlvlslon Meetings: 1 1 :05 a.m.

CRUISE Six openings remain in Forth London Tour, July, SHIPS 1988. Three upper division courses available in speech, drama, broadcasting. No prerequisites. Plays, NOW HIRING M/F tours, BBC, Parliament, Stonehenge, Stratford. Options of Scotland, Oxford, Newbold, Herrods, Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). concerts, others. Open to first six who qualify. Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- $1,995 plus flight, texts. Contact: Loren Dickin- hamas, Cariliibean, Etc. son, Chair, Communications Department, Walla Call Now: Walla College, College Place, WA. 99324. (509) 206-736-0775 Ext 238J 527-2832, (509) 529-5955. HIRING! HOME WORKERS Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings WANTED without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 call refundable. (602) 838-8885 Ext 7418 Norman, OK 73069 Official Tie 43 Number 23 The Student Newspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists April 7. i988

Music Department To Perform 'Annie'

By Jim Hu^a^ardt

After taking a one-year break, the Southern College music depart-

ment is venturing into the theatre

again as it presents Broadway's fa-

This Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Col- legedaie Aciidemy auditorium, the music department will be presenting

it's first performance of the famed miisical. A second performance will be given Monday at the same time. A cast of more than 54 students has been practicing since the beginning of the semester. The cast includes Annie (Shea Bledsoe, a Collcgedale Academy student), Oliver Warbucks (Randy Minnick), Miss Hannigan (In- grid Eklund). Rooster (Tony Burchard). Grace Ferrell (Jenny

Co Is on) and Lily SL Regis (Jennifer

The two-hour musical is directed by Dr. Marvin Robertson, chairman of the music department, and co-directed by Dr, Don Dick, professor of joumal- sical will be accompanied by a IS-membe mini orchestra under the direction c Orlo Gilbert, director of SC's sym phony orchestra. "In

big project." said Dick. "We looked for something that would be good clean family entertainment." Robertson said. "It really de- picts America's mood in the Franklin Roosevelt era during the depression in the early 1930s." Robertson also said that the play shows how one person with a buoyant outlook can change people.

"It's die most challenging role

I've ever had in my life," said Randy Minnick, who plays Oliver Warbucks.

"I think it's good diat SC is doing something like this." Tickets for the performance are $5 each and are on sale at the music department or the Village Markeu

Sealing is by re

Shea Bledsoe and Carrie practice iht music departments presentation "Annie." I Dimemmo for

Orchestra To l-lost Annual Dinner Concert

Pierson for donations, she said, but this shows pushing the ticket sales, Ms. concert can have said. Most of the purchases occur By David Hamilton "Through this event, we want to the effect the dinner within a few days of the dinner con- —— ~ show what the college has done for on the public. Proceeds will go to the scholar- public." Ms. Piereon said. "The The McKee Baking Company is cert. Encouraging public relations ^e the or- shows the public what also interested in using "An Evening ship fund for the students in h people outside of Southern's Col- i^"""" concert legedale """^ '^^" I area is the main purpose of r*= $5,000 to the 10 do something special I annual Southern College Sym- ^"^ ^ phony orchestra because he wa*s so impressed ihey work with. Last ye; ic bakery I Dinner Concert, says Pauline P'erson. performance, aceording to Ms. reserved three tables for 1 organizer of the event. This ^y ^^ year's Pierson. The symphony looking The biggest probli I dinner concert will be held Editorial - New Age Movement Leaves Man Godless

itars," I stopped Souihem J started paying all . The this s looking for ads, b id a feeling with ihe administration.

:r that the school's religious

lict of interest with the ad-

r business. Bui the business allyfi

something Its not news to say society is searching for - happiness, foresight, healing. Although psychics and methods of predicting the future have existed for centuries, the broad awning of the New Age Movement has recently united these different areas. To many, this movement

New Age beliefs focus on finding peace through one- - through channeling, through crystals, through astrol- self Apology Of An Alumnus ogy, through energy forces believed to control mental and physical well- being. Southern College Was A Good Choice; According to a study from the General Conference's

Biblical Research Institute. New Age beliefs include an I Attend There impersonal god - a "force" within every person; the evolu- Would Again: Henson

tion of man into Godhead; and pantheism - the belief that I have made a lot of bad education, but privileged to have been able to God is in everything - rocks, flowers, etc. decisions in my mere 23 years, a thorough and realistic one. discuss philosophy and religion Judging by its following on the West coast, the New and if I were to relive my life Furthermore. Southern Age Movement does more than talk about providing inner thus far, I hope I would do has Ihe celebrated small -pri- who have thought deeply about peace - it delivers. So why not try the New Age philoso- many things differently. vate- residential-college advan- phy to son out the problems in your life? One of my decisions, tages. For example, classes are Finally. Southern is a Sev- Why not? There's a catch. however, was a good one which taught by professors rather than enth-day Adventisl school lo- The catch is that God has no place in the' New Age I would repeal if given the graduate students as in a uni- cated in a community which is Movement According to New Agers, God is you. Maybe chance: I attended Southern versity, and the small size and steeped in Adventisl culture. you can fmd answers by reading your horoscope. Maybe College, proximity of the student body Now, this is frankly the point at you can find well-being by holding crystals in your hand. As I complete my first Maybe you can predict the future by watching how a pen- year of gi^duaie school, I often friends. favorite memories em arise. Unfortunately, rigid dulum swings over your palm. My reflect on my experience at of Southern are of the friends I tradition is sometimes at cross- Maybe. But once all the props arc exhausted there's Southern. Naturally. I have found among the faculty, staff, purposes with education and only you, alone. Is that enough? both good and bad memories. and administration. These are Christian tolerance. However, I •Janet L. Con ley Some of you have heard me people with experience and in- do indeed love my Adventisl

express the bad memories in sight to whom it is worthwhile heritage, and I believe that Ihe

the form of criticism; for this I to speak and listen. What could Adventisl culture contains ad-

am not sorry, diough I tremble be more fun and educational vantages and ideals worth pur- ^lii'H'. lest reason and love did not al- than having a discussion over ways properly shape those criti- lunch with, say, a physicist, a For example, 1 believe theologian and a college presi- most of the luiique Adventist

This lime, however, 1 dent? That is an experience lifestyle to be sensible and de- Editor would like to acknowledge the unique to the small college. fensible. I found this lifestyle at Jim Huenergardt good memories. Following are Another Southern advan- Southern. Furthennore, as a Ad- some of the reasons why. were tage is that it is a Christian general rule. Seventh-day Assistant Editor nice 1 to relive the past, I would school. True, I personally ventists are remarkably Janet L. Conley again attend Southern. didn't always agree with the people. They are unusually serious and intense about discover- News Editor Most importantly, I re- manifestations of its Christian- religion, and ceived a solid education. In- ity, but no one can honestly ing truth through Dawd Hamilton to some deed, I have found in graduate deny that Southern stands for this naturally leads which Sports Editor school that my college back- the Christian ideals of love for philosophical intolerance in itself, reprehen- Mike ground is just as good as that of God and man. Being a Chris- I think is, Fulbright also leads to any of my peers'. Of course, dan, 1 am proud to have at- sible. However, it caring attimde for Photography Editor there is room for improvement tended a school which claims an unusually whole per- in the qualiQ' of Southern's the name of Jesus. I also feel the well-being of the Steve Holley Staff Illustrator Dany Hernandez Mailbag

Cartoonist Proofreader Dear Editor: unection of our Saviour. Kevin DeSiSva Lee-Anne Swanson Just wanted to congratu- 1 was particularly blessed Advisor Typesetters late Mike Exum and the other by Dr. Richard Frederick's ex- Stan Hobbs Sunday Vicki Evans leadens of CARE for putting cellent semion on together such a nice in which he empha- Young Mi Kwon program morning this past weekend. Thank you sized that because Jesus i for reminding us of our need to form the dead we have the hope celebrate, not just the birth of of eternal life through Him. Christ {at Christmas) but also What an inspiring thought for His sacrifice on our behalf (on the beginning of a new week!

Easter weekend). It would be nice if next serv- 1 can't think of anything year the Sabbath morning else that could have been a greater blessing than a series of ESSI

Organ, Symphony Concert Brings Large Audience

By Vicki Evans

What's so unusual about an organ concert? Oh, nothing, except that one doesn't see too many of them. How often can any of as say we've seen an organ big enough, or even dwarf powerful enough to a 75-piece -'-- orchestra, both in size and in sound? 8ag: j Next problem: where lo put such

a behemoth. Well - somebody has already taken care of these little incon-

"It isn't a combination thai there's a lot of literature for because i3 it's so dil^icult to find an opportunity or building or facility where it's possible." Southern College Symphony Orchestra Director Orlo Gilbert said. "Obviously only in churches, and then only in churches thai have adequate organs, which there aren't very many

of . - . and then only in those churches

that provide staging large enough to

put a full symphony orchestra." Obviously, the rarity of such a happening would require not only The Southern College symphony orchestra during U's Sabbath afternoon organ-orchestra c, these pre-requisites but also a talented orchestra and an organist of incredible interlude between the two with Engle- premonitions of what Uiey were goin ' Humperdinck's Evening Prayer to hear. Everything on the concei Saturday afternoon, SC's they'd never heard sym- before, except for ihe'audie..,, phony orchestra, under Gilbert's di- the Humperdinck. They really loved CoUegedale, rection, performed with Judy Glass in it, which surprises me, because we tanooga a just such a concert. The orchestra and "What amazed me was the size played even bigger stuff last year." The concert was recorded by organist performed Rheinberger's of the audience that would come to The concen was well-rece WSMC for possible re-broadcast on Concerto for Organ and Orchestra hear serious music. They knew they by the audience, for following National Public Radio's Opus 137 and Guilmanfs Symphon weren't coming to be entertained with concert, they gave the performei "Pipedreams," which has presented Opus 42. The orchestra provided light pop music. They had no false standing ovation, and both Gilbert Judy Glass in a previous performance. Trumpeter Hubbard Featured In Band's Spring Concert

Northwest/Canada tour By David Hamilton to present in Says third trumpet-player for Band" and "Ovenure in B-flat" its annual spring concen featuring David Ringer. "We could have been were two of the hardest pieces to play, Maybe it wasn't quite as much tnimpet anist Steve Hubbard as die better on a couple of songs, but the said Mrs. Silver. fun as playing in Grand Teton Na- guest soloist. Hubbard is a former audience didn't notice it. Overall, we "The band concen was a great tional Park this summer will be. but trumpet student the of world famous performed better at the concen dian at preparation for our upcoming lour this Southern College's Concen Band Rafael Mendez whi practice." summer," said bass clarinetist Shawn gave its -best performance" yet in the pieces in which the I "Il was a very good concen," Collins. lies P.E. Center Saturday night, ac- the soloist. said Shelly Lowe, an office admini- In May, all 79 members of the cording to Director Pat Silver. Hubbard has taught at Cedar stration student who attended the con- band under the direction of Mrs, Sil- "It was one of the best perform- Lake Academy, Union College and cen Saturday. "The Spanish Fever had ver will tour the Pacific Northwest and ances we have done since I have been Keene, Texas. He currently is the Canada. They will perform at a num- here," said Mrs. Silver, who has di- consultant to the International Trum- Spanish fever, a popular Spanish ber of places including Walla Walla rected the band for six years. "[It] rep- pet Guild in regard to re-issuing Ra- song, was just one of twelve pieces the College and Columbia Union College.

fael Mendez recordings and was an band played. The spring concen also They will also visit and perform at outstanding artist Saturday night, said included "The Sinfonians." a march, Grand Teton National Park, Yellow- Mrs. Silver, during the four pieces he and "Cole Poner on Broadway" to add stone National Park, the Space Needle preparations for its May 1 soloed in. a dash of pop. "American Overture and other scenic spots. April Fool's Issue Shredded At Press

ByJimHueiiergardt "I had a real problem with it," said Mrs. McKee. "It was not a joke. $332,000 Given To School It could have spread all over the coun- "[Distributing the Accident] The April Fools' edition of the try and gotten our truck drivers upset. would be like Emory University of- Southern Accent - known as the fending Coca-Cola Corporation. Coke Somhem We don't want any jokes put in the Accident - crashed head-on An anonymous source has do- paper about Little Debbie," she added. gave them a S90 million endowment." *''''^McKee Baking Company and nated $332,000 to Southern College. According to Dr. Don Sahly, he College Press's shred- 5200,000 will be put in the endowment president of Southern College Mrs. Around midnight, Sahly came to fund, which is a special money pool McKee called him and then he phoned Talge Hall and Hobbs went up to see According to Ruth McKee, wife whose interest pays for our endowment William Wohlers, vice- president for Danny O'FfiU, circulation manager '1 O.D. McKee, Greg Blevins woke scholarships. The other $132,000 will academic services, to discuss the mat- for the Accent. According to O'Ffill, a phone call 1 pay for future equipment, scholarships a 1:30 t the two proceeded lo O'FfiH's car, ter and resolve it. where the Accidents were stored. 'he "About 11:45 [p.m.) Wohlers front page of the Accident. Blev- Sahly accompanied diem and put die s called me to see if there was a story on said that there was a story about Accidents and negatives into his own Aid Packet Deadline May 1 Linie the front page of the Accident about Debbie going banknipi. Greg McKee 's going bankrupt," Hobbs Blevins is one of the edi- Will you need financial aid for ^^ 01 the conservative is independent Sahly then took them to Bruce next school year? If your answer paper. Youth Sentinel, yes, is the lo finan- which was Vogt, production manager for the Col- now time pick up Out on cial aid packets!!! date for get- campus this week. lege Press, and asked him to destroy The evins was getting the Youth ting yours in is May 1. Senii- ahead them. Vogt destroyed die papers by ^1 Pnnied Conley told Hobbs to go and happened lo see die See Cindy McCaughan in the Fi- cidem's pull the paper. headline about the bakery nancial Aid Office for your packet. Hobbs said the Accident I^SI

student's Say Campus Food Opposes Health Message

Food Survey Results

Siiwc coming to SC. have your eating and nuirition liabits:

health message, according to a recent

When asked if he thought the approximately how many meals a week do you have salad, selection was representative of the At juice? SDA health message. Food Service r, milk or sugarless frui! Director Earl Evans said, '"Yes and no.

Like I said, I can't be anybody's con-

. Youc

careteria) v

middle of (he road." he continued. At approximately how may meals a week do you have chips, even aie sweels." "Mrs. While a candy bar, other dessert (ice cream, cake, pie, etc.) or soda? When students rated how much they agreed with the sialemenl "The eating places on campus serve a selec-

[ion of food that accurately represents the Seventh-day AdventisI health message," 52 percent disagreed while 21 percent agreed. Only one of the 100 students surveyed March 8 - 10 Do you think the cafe agreed while 10 percent bad strongly offer (choose c no opinion or didn't know and 16 per- Too mucfe fried, sa^suy food cent said they strongly disagreed. I According to the survey. 78 per- food i Not ciKBn^MBd,^:ary 0%| cent think the cafeteria. KR's Place |ToonanysafaM!s,ycg^friiite 1% | and the Campus Kitchen serve too many fried and sugary foods; 36 percent say they don't find enough salads, vegetables and fresh fruits and IS Rate how much you agree with this s percent say they think they are offered The eating places on campus serve a selection offood that ac- le right r xofb curately represents the Seventh-day Adventist health message. Although students feel their sweet tooth is tempted to excess. 86 percent report eating chips, candy : :-'-^^a* bars, cake, cookies or soda Irom one INooiifalWdiii'lliiKni' 10%! to 14 meals a week. Another 13 per- lOiE^ira 51% cent say they partake at 15 or more 1 meals per week and only one repons ISMgllPft*™. ««1 never indulging. By contrast, 74 percent say Ihey have salad, fresh fniil, milk or sugarless fruit juice at one to 14 meals per When the students surveyed as- ground stocking a fruit bowl with apples, or- week while 24 percent say they eat sessed how their eating and nutrition these items at 15 or more meals per habits had changed since to they came "I know I offer them things that "There are an awful lot of stu- week. Only two percent repon never percent said SC, 39 their eating habits aren't, quote, "the healthiest.'" he said. dents - I'm surprised - that don't eat or eating these things. The potential mar- were worse; 28 percent reported an "I was trying to give them a variety drink sugar products," she said. improvement and 33 percent said their and yet help them [choose], but maybe This survey was conducted for estimated to be 10 percent. habits had stayed about the same. it's tempting them too much. I don't journalism professor Ron Smith's "Before McDonald's (slogan Mary Wisener, manager of the Public Affairs Reporting class. Find- Campus Kitchen, attributed the stu- Jackie Cantrell, manager of KR's ings are based on a total sample of 100 way,'" Food Service Director Earl dents' change in eating habits to the Place, could not estimate the exact people who completed the survey out Evans said of his efforts lo cater lo transition from home to school. number of sodas and candy bars she of 103 who were asked to take it. Stu- student demand through the selection "Most of in the time when they're sold per month, saying, "I have no dents filled out questionnaires of foods available in the Campus living at home, their Hall, mothers prepare earthly idea [how many], but we go Brock Hall, J. Mabel Wood Kitchen. the meals and they put a balanced through an awful lot" SoJuConian Hall. Dr. Ben McArthur's He added, "Some of the ones that meal on the table." she said. "Here the government class, John Keyes" crea- say "this is unhealthy, this is un- students are in a hurry and they just eating habits than she had expected. healthy' are the ones that abuse it (the come in and grab something." : student KR's caters to them by offering some bics of both doi Evans said education and back- sandwiches Cafeteria Uses Less Sugar And Salt To Aid Healthful Diet

apiece, apples for 25 "We really a. middle is an ice cream freezer and a sell for 12 cents the for 15 cents. young people. We get together and refrigerator with milks ranging in vari- cents and bananas cost 59 «nu to talk about these things [menu planning ety from skim to chocolate. anuidm.-s cookies Incorporated in the topping of and 45 cents, and nutrition] and we try different According to Evans, the cafeteria two, Kudos are

Church Approves $3 Million Expansion Project

come from college employees. Several members stressed need for youth facilities within Collegedale Church may s One n

hich will i puled the high cost estimat "Some of us think "Ifw we may ir young p "Ooltewah [Churchl built c not be facing that prosper- will lose our college, :, offices and s per square foot. I don't '^3''' ™ . 1 (. , School Superintendent Jean tnan , spanning more w,ouu squai ™.. .„.,„ „, „,„, , ngure like OUS a financial future. It Rotens said. -A„d„„ academy Zl feet, thanks to a vote at the church' J"*' seems a little inCOngru- ""' elemenary school. We-ve gol to business meeting recently. ""r„«...ACollegedaleI Churchr-t u PaslorB ^ * Gor- iiang on to our I'i't' About 10 percent of CoUegedali don Bietz said the chureh intended to OUS UnleSS there are SOme Members le said, "I think Church's toml mcmlsrship voted, 190 build for less than S60 per square foot. anSWerS I have not heard Iheie has been for not having to approve the general to 43. concept adding that building would not Stan • k * i- i. £ die kids within *'""'' "ght ch facility. I do of the addition and its planning for until they had more than half the cash "" of the believe orth something the church's proposed $3 million ex- needed. College's financial sItU- .ve parents and earlileens worship pansion project. The meetmg was held : same ,?™!'':*'1"'J"'°",°'.*?'' ation." -Gordon Hyde building." March 28 at Collegedale Academy. million t I pledged from One member said the church About 250 people attended. the u conference and outside - purposes bringing the children and i focus its finances a donors. This leaves the church $1.6 youth into the main church building - s72" "In the tabernacle in the _..,_-_ ._ __..^ ^^ ji^ ^^^^ ^^ but expressed doubts about finances. *'*^' it reaches wilderness nothing" was the halfway "Some of us think we may not be mark. The, : million includes all facing that prosperous a financial fu- Spared. . . there was gold building costs, parking loi he said, citing how the eiu'oll- ^'""' furnishings, architects' fees and silver everywhere," . the building c -Chick Fleming sion of the past 20 years differed from •d the benefits the church church plans to use a profes- the college's present position, "It just would i from the project, say- sional fundraiser who has worked with seems a little bit incongruous unless ing, "A without exception, when Seventh-day Adventist Building Committee Chairman o^" building heavy building Chick Reming estimated the 43,733 projects to help raise the money. Col- heard in light of the college's financial project, the tithe increased, square foot addition would cost about legedale Mayor and Southern College situation." bath School offering increased, foot. business professor Dr. Wayne per square Vande^ He said that the S3 milli spirit of unity ii "We felt a little weak in vere said the fundraiser will involve fini off the school's $10 n "Reflecting on our stewardship, ees," Fleming said, describing the entire church. dowment ftmd. we need a stewardship project for our othee According to Vandevere, the "I really don't ihink what we're own spiritual benefit whether we build Theb uilding plans have not been fundraising bill would be about doing here will detract from the the addition or not," Bietz said before submitted to builders for bids yet. $30,000 or approximately two percent college's fundraising campaign," the vote. After the vote he said, "This of the total Fleming said it might be possible to project's cost. The fun- Bietz said, adding that about $300,000 [vote) will K taken, while I am d for $40 per square fool, but cited draisers would work with the church of the total giving estimated to come pastor here, a license to go hog-

I over a three year period. qualiQ' as a prime concern, saying, "In from each church member would wild."

Concert Cafeteria-

My decision to attend Southern J admittedly not well- researched; I attended mostly by default, as I sus- I pect many of you have. Oddly enough. however, it turned out to be on nf mv student cravings with tetter decisions. I hope it i approximately 45 ing from the salad bar to waffles, sandwiches and o

I According to CK Manager Maiy Shandelle Marie Henson graduated l/wm variety of foods offered Southern College in May of may be paying off nuuntionally for '^^7 •rvice departmeni employee, i I with a bachelor's degree in health-conscious students. I maikemaiics. windows Tuesday (hiring the early i She is now pursuing a Chapel "1 think we sell more of the salad I ^nj). in reached into the high 70's which madefor good si maihemaiics on a full fellow- "We'r. ^htp as Duke I University. _J selling as much candy a play Precision passing and team highlighied Gangie's win over Shanko of Monday nighi in !he offlciaJ opener ihe Souihem College Gangie walked

win in an offensive ! sianed exciting to waich. Geo Gavira fireworks wiih a shoi on ihe offensive early on when Steve Johnson c Prassia ihat pui Gangie up 1-0. Tim ted a misdemeanor in front of his own The [earns ihen proceeded lo miss key goal, allowing Victor Berumen a pen- opponuniiies as Shanko and Gangie alty kick on goal. Berumen, however, Ixiih boiched easy shots on goal. shanked the kick wide and mosi of the But Gangie and company didn't first half passed without a score. wait long lo get on track as Joe Sirock Shawn Nelson ended the drought connected from the right side and late in the first half with a breakaway Gangie led 2-0. Seconds later Claudel score that pul DeSilva up 1-0. of Seconds Arislc dribbled the ball ihe length later Johnson came hobbling shot off the the field and prompily fired in a field with Dedeker a seemingly career-ending to boost Gangie lo 3-0. Jay ankle injury. Sieve and com- Kreitner, however, made it 4-0 before Shanko later discovered Johnson was faking pany could wake up and before Rich- it so he could to the go the VM lo pick up ard Moody could gel up off a Dr. Pepper. Is there an honest alhleie ground after Angela Holley knocked in professional sports anymore? Any- him down. That's right, folks, this way, sorry for the distraction. spon is co-ed. Early in the second half, a shol deflected off Berumen's goalie and But Shanko was not lo be denied. DeSilva headed it in giving his team a at least not for a while. Bob Mellen 2-0 lead. Things got interesting just launched a shot from 30 yards out ihal moments later, however, when Dan just about ripped i Reinoehl was accused of a hands penalty by referee Sieve Jaecks.

he was really guilty or not? Anyway, Berumen was granted

broughi Shanko back lo wilhin iwo another penalty kick. He promptly

points. The score was 4-2. But Ihat crowd was as close as Robbie and The Boys disappointment of the capacity that was beginning to get somewhat **^?:*i disgruntled. One fan even had the Jim Herman, a preacher never al nerve to call Victor a chokester. Can a loss for words, conslanily encour- you believe that? Luckily, Victor goi aged Ihe his [earn with phrases like another chance because Burke Stefko, the "You've goi to kick it harder than Through The Legs DeSilva's goalie, moved before

' ihai," C'mon, Jim - you can do better ball . This : he t verted. The crowd relaxed. Ok OkUd attempts to kick the soccer ball from between Victor legs. Shawn Nelson scored ihe final

Soccer is the final intramural sport played on the Southern College goal of the game, rounding out the campus. During the year, six different sports are played which include

1 6-2 game. Mellen s Softball, flagball, vollyball, basketball, floor hocky and soccer. Intramu- One final point, Dave Banfe and ral sports are a big part of Southern College and many spectators turn Dave Nemess were seen hobbling off out to watch the games each year. to Ihe showers immediately after the

game. Rumor has it that they were By the way, Kreitner. you played both run over by Sheri Green. I've al- a good game. You didn'i play a great ways supported co-ed athletics. What

game, but you played a good game. :. Nemess? . . . Banfe?

Gym-Masters To Present Home Show Male Student Florida's premier water parks, Wet "n Wild. Desires Room For Summer But it's back to business as usual Win Take Care OfLawn this week as the team prepares for Back flips, back layouts, three- While You Ai« On iheir biggest show of the year. Etc highs, four-highs, human bodies "I think we're better prepared Vacation caiapulling through the air. Does this this year ihan ever before," said Head Coach Ted Evans. "I feel really good Saturday April 20 at 8:45 p.m. the South- Arriving about Saturday night's program." ern College Gym-Masters will present chore- There is icing on ihe cake for Spectators will see more iheir annual Home Show in the Wil- than these SC gymnasts who spend the ma- ography in this weekend's show Reply To This Paper liam lies Physical Education Cenier. past. Mu- jority of their weekday evenings train- has been exhibited in years This wiU be Attention the founh live per- Evans ing diligently for those few perform- sic also will play a larger part. foraiance for the traveling acrobats in ances. They will also len days. perform Sunday They have recently returned night in front throws. This simply means that you from a of an estimated 600 Mississippi -Florida tour during Southern Union academy wilt see more human bodies flying which the team students vis- perfomied at two ma- iting the than you have ever jor Southern campus for College Days '88. through the air Union academies - Bass "To be chosen and Forest Lake, as Sunday nighi's entertainment should be an eve- wasn is a real honor." Evans Saturday night t all work and no play said. 'They're always ning of fine entertainment. But, ihen however, for the an exciting JO-member group as crowd to perform would have expected any- Ihey spent all for." again, who day Sunday at one of Evans feels as though this is the thing less? What Are Your Summer Plans? EARN

Mark McKenzie $20 TODAY Soph. None Ontario, Can. "Working in Toronto driving a truck."

Kimtwrly Sevener With this ad for your first Fr. Office Adminislralion Charlotte, Mich. "Working as a secretary in Eaton Inietmediate School Plasma Donation DistricL"

Julie Stephens

Soph. Child Care Administration Dellona, Fla. "I'm going to be working at a day camp and sleeping a loL" Plasma Alliance Dawn OmdorfT

Jr. Elementary Education Apopka, Fla. "I'm going home to work at the same camp Julie is working 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 Scott Begley Open Monday - Saturday Sr. English Calhoun, Ga "Fm getting married. How 'bout that? Plus Special Sunday Hours Debbie Hildebrandt Expires April 30 Sr. Elementary Education Gallatin, Tenn. "I'm getting married, OK?"

Stacey Jensen LET us REPAIR YOUR So. Pre-Radiology Tech. Hudson. Mass. DAMAGED CREDrr.

"What 1 doing am this summer? Fm going to classes, I' -! /- going to school! I have to take four classes this Bankruptc}', bad credit, no credit, we do it all Fm Mad!" For More Info send a SASE to American Credit P.O. Box 3032 Clarksville,TN 37042

Learn to fly! Your $20-first flight lesson 236-4340 236-4462 COLLEGEDALE AIRPORT 4

Personals

JLC,

Thanks so much for all the hard work you have put in. I really appreci-

ate your help this year. You have really made the paper fun to work

on. Because of you, all the articles are much better. I don't know what I would have done without you this year. Hope you will help me next year. JHH

Looking Ahead Classifieds

7 Assembly al 1 1:05 a.m. Wind-Surfer For Sale E.A. Anderson Lecture Series 8 All withdrawals after this dale receive "F" Kerma Run 12'4" Board Vespers ai 8 p.m.. Chamber Singers Sunset H:07 p.m. Good for beginners and intermediate 9 Church Service, Gordon Bietz SC Gymnastics Home Show ai 8:45 p.m.. P.E. Center boardsailers. lOColleeeDays Music Dcparlment presents "Annie" in the Academy audiioi Sail in great condition 7 p.m. Contact Jim Huenergardt 11 COLLEGE DAYS Faculty Senate at 3:30 p.m. 238-3052, 238-2721 "Annie" in ihe Academy auditorium at 7 p.m. 12 A.ssemblyai II:05a.m..SludemAssociaiion,P.E. Center Message at 238-2994 13 SA Pep Day! Midweek Service, Jim Herman

1 Assembly at 1 ] :05 a.m.. Awards. P.E. Center

Six openings remain in Forth London Tour, July, CRUISE SHIPS 1988. Three upper division courses available in speech, drama, broadcasting. No prerequisites. Plays, NOW HIRING M/F tours, BBC, Parliament, Stonehenge, Stratford. Options of Scotland, Oxford, Newbold, Herrods, qualify. Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). concerts, others. Open to first six who Dickin- Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- $1,995 plus flight, texts. Contact: Loren hamas, Caribbean, Etc. son, Chair, Communications Department, Walla Call Now: Walla College, College Place, WA 99324. (509) 206-736-0775 Ext 238J 527-2832, (509) 529-5955. HIRING! HOME WORKERS Federal goveminent jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings WANTED without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext 7418 Norman, OK 73069 24 The Official Volume 43 Number Studenti^mNewspaper For Southern College Of Seventh-day Adventists

|Students Confess In Surveys Admit They Cheat, Drink, Attend Theaters, Sfdp Classes

Four exclusives -m^ ^Sy^&fsms^&MT jf/i?

^^^^\v-r1

Southern, Sahly Deflect Barrage Of Threats

By David HamUlon he was not allowed to graduate. legedale. Sahly warned McFarland not

McFarland, however, believes the col- to come near Collegedale. While the

lege owes him his degree in business TBI tracked his movements. McFar-

Clive McFarland, a former administration. land headed south. tieni from the Southern College, is in Around almost every graduation According to arresting offi- today $2,500 and is charged with threats time, McFarland begins writing letters extortion 0,000 ai aimed at the and making phone calls to SC, many "He has been directing administrators, hearing. He has been bound over to say pol: of them containing threats, according threats to me and others niiion County Jail. to Sahly. McFarland demands a di- the grand jury, and no further plans here at Southern over the ploma and the chance to march in the have yet been made as to his release, He past three years, and say police. has been directing Ihreais to graduation ceremony. 1"; and "The situation is totally out of the others here at Southern over The Tennessee Bureau of Investi- when it began to get out -he past three years," Southern gation beciune involved when Sahly college's control." Sahly said, "be- College of hand, I Anally brought P^esidem Don Sahly said, "and when it «8an to gei the Collegedale it to the attention of the out of hand. I finally along with the help of

troupht itII tn (hn ^t.„„.- c .u t ' to me attention of the proper police. McFarland was arrested be- proper authorities." authorities," tween Four Comers and City Hall, say -Don Sahly According to Sahly. McFarland is Collegedale police. '-'"'^"ding ihe Canadian government, Sahly said. his Sahly said McFarland h 1 driv cers, McFarland said thai the Lord had I degree from the col- l^ee. but his to McFarland's threats also included the grade point average is from his home in Canada sent him here to finish some business. I ""^ he local police, who have tapes of some is about 20 hours short of College in Virginia where h No weapons were found in his vehicle 'leiing his of his calls, and conference offices. degree. Because of this. Sahly and said he was comin and there was no struggle, say police. "'•'•''•' frTP"-' Editorial -

SC student's Opinion Visible In Newspaper

hard lo This year, the Soulhem Accent staff has lired the edi- be a student newspaper. We regularly nJn letters to views of the tor which both praised and reprimanded the Accent. We have printed many personal opinion columns written by smdents on school -oriented material. To accent our student-oriented format, this final issue contains four surveys taken by students about problems

thai relate to the Southern College campus. There is also a fcaUire about the four senior art majors and their exhibits. When the KLM (Korff. Larrabee, Malone) Student we praised them. SourHfffiv /iif/noR/rs. I officers did a good job.

t Waidrop did a fantastic job planning and producing school yearbo- ; SA func- have s planned by S ii Jodi Larrabee sd Miss Larrabee for

But running a fair newspaper requires both negative and positive material. If only positive anicles were printer

in the Accent, the public might receive a false image ol

our college and think il a Utopia. Worse, they might discount the Accent as a public relations tool rather than a vi- Compared To Other SDA Colleges able newspaper. Many times this year, the administration has ne- Southern's Meal Minimum Is Great glected lo inform the student body about decisions effect-

It was only after management cut the Campus A typical : the Adveniisi colleges and i anything I wanted (I was think- Kitchen hours that the students were aware of any change. ing, "OH BOY!"). In answer to An article voicing Student Association President Renou students buying armloads charges. Here is my question about a minimum, Korfrs opinion was written and printed in the student drinks and snacks to take information: he gave the same reply as both newspaper. Administration decided that students should their rooms. Everyone imm Andrews $2025/ Spears and Ms. Peters had. pay their bills before being able lo receive 25 percent of diaiely knows who hasn't eaii year full meal pla Then he went a little farther and their wages. The Accent ran stories and an editorial voic- enough to raise dieir food b Atlantic Uni 1122/ le about Paul Damazo. ing student opinion. The Accent staff has tried to carry this Damazo has been food service theme throughout the year. month. Canadian Union - 1151/ director at Loma Linda Univer- This year, the Accent staff feels we have accom- More than a few students sity and several other colleges plished our goal in creating a paper that is worth reading have posed the question, "Why past years. He has now and showing to your friends. We hope you have enjoyed have a minimum charge? We reading die Accent as much as we enjoy publishing it for should just have to pay for what i service business called you. Have a great summer and see you nest year. we eat, whether it is nothing or Loma Linda Versitron Industries, which de-

a substantial amount!" year minimum bast ;o many of our colleges

I had the meals/week and academies in the West,

1419^ear "Damazo is highly re- e Director, Earl Evans. based on 19 meals/week garded in our denomination in

Personally I have nothing Pacific Union - 1155/ the area of food service," Sahly

After a recent trip in which he visited almost all of Editor the SDA colleges in the United Soulhem Jim Huenergardt States. Damazo rated Evans was very courle College's food service as num- Assistant Editor and pointed me toward the 500/year ber one in the Adveniisi sys- rating includes not Janet L. Conley counting office where I cc tem! This of probably find my answer. Walla V - 675/ only cost, but also quality News Editor of each scr^'- There 1 found Louesa service, quantity food David Hamilton ing, presentation of the look edible?) and the Sports Editor tant treasurer. I prompted (does it "Why eating e Mike Fulbright Photography Editor ria charge?" She replied, "There art charge per year, and Southern's

Steve Holley really two reasons. First, the I of cafeteria schools. Columbia Staff Illustrator needs at least a mini- most other mum figure to work with in es- Union College gels the vole for Dany Hernandez food. 1 am sati; tablishing its budget. The sec- most unique way of charging. our

ond reason is to provide nour- They have a minimum, but they seeing that we ishing food weigh the items on your plate part in Don't you agree? [in the and charge according to the fed. cafeteria]." eight. Ken Spears, Southern This information came College's financial director, from the business managers' agreed with Ms. Peters in say- meeting in Washinglon. D.C., a ing that they needed a mini- few weeks ago, agers from eat

budgeL pared all their rates. He further explained, With this data. Spea ge "You have to have a cafeteria if convinced me that we were

you have dorms - it's required!" one more viewpoint - that leaving his of- SC President Dr, Don Sahly, Sahly greeted me warm him and lold me I could ask Disruptive Critics Exiled From Campus

by the college was well taken." "I definitely think that the David Hamilton By On March 31. Sahly called an s unfair." she said. "Nobody t

impromptu faculty meeting to address I was disruptive to hand out

[n an effort lo combai interfer-

in the affaire of Souihem Col- Both have been oi campus re- One of the pieces of liieranire faculty and administration papers. ihe The she and her son were passing out was people from campus. most recent literature ' as two I to ban Mrs. Blevins' called "The Finn Foundation." This Sahly. president Wolcock paper. "The Youth Sen Dr. Donald of nel," which had a photocopied insen of the analy- em College, what independently of was distributed last week but, he continues, "I had nothing Florence Wolcock and Greg "their efforts are to d( At the end of the analysis, Mrs. considered per," Mrs. IS were banned from the college interferences." Wolcock said. "I told Greg Wolcock wrote that she had been M:ent faculty meeting. Although his phone number is banned from campus because she was in The paper "We have had enough disrTiptive listed "The Youth Sentinel, a paper brings up numerous passing out the analysis; however, she influence from these people on cam- problems that Blevins has in connec- later I said in the telephone interview tion with Sahly said. "We sent a lener to Southern College. The paper that she did not know why she was each of them telling them of our deci- also includes a letter, handed out to \ "I deflnitely think the ac- students before in other forms, from Hc says that some of the com- tion is unfair," she said. the White Esute. It is an analysis of nts leveled against Blevins and Dr. Helmut Ott's book, "Pdrfect In "Nobody told me it was Christ." ;. are disruption Wolcock of they have made her fully aware o1 ses and group meetings on campus disruptive to hand out lit- why the faculty came to their decision the analysis states that I critical statements directed O'aturt" the book "is an The recent controversy ovei I against the college and its teachers, ill-concealed attack on the life of vic- "Perfect In -Florence Christ" has not been legiti- Wolcock tory as set fonh of the facilities when they do in the Bible." niaie according to its author Ott, chair- y tuition and the undermining of Saturday after church was over. man of the modem languages depart- and school leadership with Mrs. Wolcock and her youngest son I church he co-edits, Blevins could not be James were passing out literature to "I feel it is proper when peopk reached for comment on his exile from students their "When I overheard myself being on way back from the challenge my ideas." On said. campus. The number is for an organi- sed in front of students in teach- what I feel is out of place is, jus zation called Pilgrim's Rest. A secre- "I don't think Dr. ing students not to keep the command- Olt should be cause they disagree with ideas, ; I tary at Pilgrim's Rest said Blevins was teaching anywhere in our i of God," said Sahly. "I felt colleges." people question my integrity, my not there and she knew of to no way Mrs. Wolcock said, "because of his tives, and my loyalty to the church position s of Mrs. Wolcock and in his book. This kind of "Mrs. Wolcock is totally ot

1 local leaching does : plac "She i; iion to prohibit them was appro- for having a chujrch. Dr. Ott si e. Dr. Jack Blanco, chairman of asked to leave," e standard. No church or cllgion department, said. Then, referring to Sahly, she

"There is a time and a place to said, "he obviously is not standing by s own opinions to be the lings." said Blanco. "The action the Spirit of Prophecy or the Bible by Teachers To Receive Medallions For Service

McArthur. chairman of the committee General Conference Education De- dents could not accurately judge ail By Da to choose who will be awarded. The partment and have no relationship faculty's service lo Souihem." award is called the Disiincuished with the meda to be given by Soulh- Students ^ei grades m recogni- Service Medallion. em. Tlie win ning of a Zapara award ulty member musi have served Souih- f their wo k Facullj need ^ome "Morale i.s a very importani part would not make a faculty member in- em College for at least seven years.

t recognii on too says History in the chemistry of anv organisation.' eligible for the medal, The nominated faculty person must er Dr. Ben Arthur. Mc McArthur said. "This medal will boost ^"^^ demonstrate at least one of four crite- whenTh™ w?il be Jiven out. ria: outstanding classroom teaching. This year the faculty have a by faculty s renewed enthusiasm," leadership among the faculty, schol-

e to get It. Students will not be included in "The me lal is not for just the arly achievement and service lo Ihe n an effo 1 10 boost morale and nominating faculty for this award as front-line Icac lers." McAnhur said. community. About 30 faculty are eli- cognize outstanding service. they were in the Zapara awards. The "but for faculty, visible and invisible gible. Seven years after receiving the em will p esent a special faculty Zapara awards are three SI,000 to the student Many faculty do not award, a faculty would again be eli- e first time, says awards given to teachers through the deal directly w th the students, so stu- gible.

Vandamann Crusade Spawns 15 Bible Seminars

By Kevin Gepford s. The group meets r one-hour which have sprung up after George

Sunday, Tuesday ; Thursday Vandemann's crusade at the Chat- 'enings. tanooga Choo Choo during early e Souihem College theology March. snidenLs leading a Revelati Seminar in Red Bank are doing fabulous "The attendees have responded I job. according lo Di "The attendees have re- a very Bennett glas Bennett, good interesC professor of Reli sponded with a very good interest. They under- ning up right now because they are

stand, they thinl( they be- the point of making lifestyle deci- lieve. It's hard to Icnow how ns. It's hard to know how many .of m will weadier the challenges." many of them will weather the challanges." -Doug Bennett typical outcome of meetings li The SC students will continue with the meetings until they

Evangelistic Method; Many Have Cheated, Few Would Report Others

ByF bShanko Cheating Survey Results

u ever cheated at Southern College? About half of the students al Southern have cheated during their college careers, according to a survey concluded this month. More than 90 percent of the students surveyed said they feel cheating is a problem, though only three percent say they would repon a cheating incident. A poll of 100 Southern College students was taken at 11:30 a.m.,

March 18. in the college cafeieria. Informed of the survey results,

the college administration said that most forms of academic dishonesty can be handled on the classroom level

Following are the questions and

the students' response. student. "Students cheat Have you ever cheated here at If they do not repon it. they are as A because of lower morals Southern? 48 percent said yes, 51 per- guilty as the person cheating. and values ... it has become a Southern College students are copy someone else's algebr way of life," a student in the junior counting homework paper before class said. Do you think cheating is a prob- not required to report the action of class, but it catches up with you when lem here at Southern Collegfe? Of the cheating. What do you consider cheating? group surveyed, nine percent say it's a One student polled said, "I you lake the test." Of those surveyed, 12 percent feel Southern Catalog major problem, 43 percent say it's haven't seen many people cheating. The adds, cheating is a part of school, 21 percent somewhat a problem, 37 percent say But when I do, it's usually copying "Teachers must explain clearly the re- say it's a bad habit, 15 percent say it's indiscretion, it's a minor problem and eight percent someone else's homework and simple quirements for assignments, examina- an and 43 percent say it cheating like thaL It's a problem but tions and projects such as "open

anything il." book," "take home,' or 'peer collabo- According lo freshmen. If you saw someone cheating you can't really do about one "It's a | would you report them? Of those Dean of Students Dr. William ration." (pg.25) flaw in human nature that dates back polled, 73 percent say they would not Wohlers says the Southern College Students answered two other to the Garden of Eden." report a fellow student cheating. 23 administration should have a more questions in the survey as follows. Some survey results do not total 100

percent are not sure and three percent uniform policy on academic redress. Why do you think students percent because some students chose i would report the incident. Most forms of discipline are taken cheat? According to the survey's re- not to answer all the questions. With

Maiy E!am, director of records at care of directly with the teachers. sults, 39 percent say it's because of the sample of 100, the margin of error , Southern College, says thai at U.S. The 1987-88 Southern Catalog pressure to get good grades, 24 per- is about 10 percent. The smdenis who military academies such as West Point says. "When a teacher suspects aca- cent say it's due to poor study habits, responded were guaranteed anonym- students are required lo report inci- demic dishonesty in some form, such eight percent say the class is not inter- ity. This report was prepared for Pub- dents of academic dishonesty to the as cheating or plagiarizing, the teacher esting enough to study for, and one he Affairs Reporting class with reprint I

e cheating must first confront the student with the percent say it is due to improper moni- permission given to the Southern f- dishonorable discharge, dishonesty." (pg.2 Movies Attract Students; They See Nothing Wrong

By David Barasoian Movie Survey Results

TTiree oui of __. you think it's wrong to to the r Southern College watch Do go theater a of 30 students |Y«, 19%] |No 81% 1 corders. according to a survey conducted in early March. Do you think it's wrong to watch movies on a VCR? The poll of more than 100 SC iv» siudents found that only one in five ml

think going to the theater is wrong and jNo

85 percent feel there is no difference Is there a differed ce between watching a in watching a movie on a VCR as op- posed to watching il In a theater. movie in a theater ar watching it on a VCR? The surveys were passed around ]-m: '15*-| in different classes and dealt with viewing movies in both a theater and |No ^^^smm on a VCR ai home. Rve questions were asked and siudents chose from No = 81% because it is a way to remove myself

Do you think its wrong to watch from the pressures of school. I agree Do you go to the movies? movies on a VCR? you become a part of what you feed Never =22% and four were riot completed, Yes = 7% yout mind and I feel 1 have compro- two Sometimes =22% multiple discarded because of No = 81% mised myself at times. However. I were Occasionally =30% surveys were 1 16 out of 122 The final question read: "Is there hope and think I am mature enough to answers- Frequently =18% a difference completed. between watching a be exposed to them." _ All the time = die Ke- 8% poll was taken for movie in a theater and watching the "1 don't think movie-going is in- The Total 100% on March Public Affairs" class herently wrong, but we should look at porting Do you ever watch History, movies on a am. in American VCR? Yes = 15% No = 85% what watching a movie does to our re- 16 at 10 Geman, FedenJ m^™ The students had the option to lationship to Christ, whether il be on a Elimenlw Never = 3% Tleory of Ma^ comment, Tnjes, History and Sometimes and many gave iheir per- video or in a theater." =28% and Imoducnon sonal insights. Communicafions Occasionally Here are several: "We're SDAs. 'Whatsoever =35% classes. "Motion re- Public Speaking Frequently pictures and the motion things are pure, lovely and of good oisu =25% fte method ot picture Because of All industry is a medium in its port, think on them.' I feel the point is the time =9% wasn't com""'V own bution, the sutvey Total righL Restricting access to vari- .."«"•' 100% based on the ous media and [with] scientific, but Do you think not others only serves helping [our] relationship its wrong to go to ™-* - ,„,.„,3SU,vey^i.J" lo exemplify a certain narrow-minded- ChrisL The theater isn't a problem error 01 ""^ have a margin of they just don't show anything there "I watched n here at school [for Chrisliansl worth watching." 1

Sleeping In, Cutting Classes Habit For Students

Skipping Survey Results Have you ever Skipping classes is an activity skipped class at Southern this year? shared by an ovenvhelming majority College students of Southern this year, \Yw~ according to a recent on-campus sur-

What is the most common reason you skip class? "Sleeping in" was the most com-

n given for class skipping ii

t survey, i Reporting Public Affairs, a Joumalisi

ance level, though." Greunleaf said. 3. If so. The survey was conducted at mon reason'' noon in the college cafeteria, March A. Slept 24 and 25. Of the 109 surveys distrib- work claimed they averaged uted, 100 were returned. C. Class ot interesting week, nine pwrcent skipped Because of the method of disiii- D. Had I classes, and four percent skipped buUon, the survey wasn't completely for class random. who Of those skipped, the fol- said another. Ote^ lowing reasons were given: "I'm notnc surprised, but what can A sample of this size * would have 4. How many houre are 22.3 percent slept in. you do aboabout it [absences)?" com- a 10 percent margin of error if the * sub- rendy enrolled? 19.1 percent needed ti lo do menied SC's Academic Dean, Floyd ject group were scientifically chosen. A. 1-3 B. 4-8 other homework. Greenleaf. He noted thai it's too bad The exact wording of the survey * C. 9-1 D. 12-14 1 1.7 percent thought class that skipping is so prevalent. is shown below: e. 15-17 R 17orm wasn't interesting. On the other hand, he pointed t What i your present class * 5. If you were to aver 8.5 percent weren't prepared that skipping one class probably for class, wouldn't and shouldn't cause a siu- A. Freshman B. Sophi * you have skipped each w 4.3 perceniUiought eating was dent to flunk. The problem comes, he C. Junior D. Senior more important. said, when the teacher prepares for 2. Have you ever skippec * 34 percent had other assorted students that don't show up. loulhem College this year?

Ha lf Admit Drinking; Most Started Before College By Gene Krishingner Drinking Survey Results e than half of Southern Col- ints have experimented with Have you ever experimented with alcoholic beverages? I drinking alcohol, according to a recent IVn survey. M*J I |No When asked to describe their «%

I drinking status, almost a founh of When did you take yourfirst drink? 1 those polled called themselves social iSeforehlnlBdiool 15% ir party/weekend drinkers. I itohishschool In the survey of 100 students 32% 1 conducted [ in both the llnconege men's and loft [ men's dorm lobbies, 54 percent Do either your parents drink? d they have experimented with al- of io!. Eighteen percent of those who iNeittar say they have had a drink say their [Bolb S%\ first drink was in college. I (One Although the results were not necessarily surprising to adminisira- thoughi [he figures might be a little drinking," he added. '"Students are s, they did spaw those who experimented now do not too high, though. more discreel, because they know the really surprised," said drink at all. The 49 percent figure in- Colvin said he was shocked to policy is being enforced." Chaplai Jim I Herman, "because I real- cludes these few-time drinkers; the 46 find that nearly a fourth of the stu- The deans said that in the last ize what our present culture is like, percent represents those who have dents said they were more than just two years nearly 10 and students in the [he effect culture has had on our never experimented. experimenters. men's dorni have been caugh[ drink- church in the schools and academies. According to the survey, 42 per- "It is one thing lo experiment ing, and about half of them had to But I wish the percentages were much cent have five or more friends who with drinking, but another to admit it leave school because of [heir problem. drink alcohol, while 16 percent have on a social or weekend level." Southem College's policy Men's Etean Ron Qualley and at all no friends who drink alcohol. He said he did find solace that against drinking alcohol is designed to Associate Men's Dean Stan Hobbs The survey failed to define if these only 18 percent first drank in college. help students with their problem in- both said I the actual number who have friends were Southern College stu- "I was pleasantly surprised that stead of just punishing them and Icav- I experimented with alcohol may be so few start drinking in college," Her- odealu higher than 54 percent, possibly near survey also found I The that 80 man said, adding he recently has Students found drinking will be 75 pereeni. and that many who say percent of the students came from counseled students who started experi- dismissed for at least a week, and rein- are experimenters probably are families where neither parent drinks menting with alcohol in college be- statement is only possible after an au- U drinkers. alcohol. Fifteen percent said one par- cause of peer pressure. "I wish it were thorized substance abuse evaluation. "I think it goes on a lot more ent drinks alcohol and five percent still lower," Herman said, "but I The student will be evalua[ed as either we realize," said Kassandra said both parents drink. thought il would be much higher." an experimenter, substance abuser or I Krause, associate dean of women. "Il Asked when they had their first Qualley and Hobbs said that in addicted alcoholic before further ac- shows I that it does go on in the Ad- drink, 56 percent said in high school the past two years they haven't had as tion is taken. Certain substance abuse ventist church." I and 26 percent said then first time was much of a problem with drinking as curriculum and/or rehabilitation pro- Eight percent of the students before high school. Tlie other 18 per- grams will be required if the student is polled say they are paiTy/weekend cent first drank in college. "It's because the policy is being orinkers, 16 percent call themselves enforced better," Qualley said. I Dr. Gerald Colvin, chairman of "Al- "We don't make it ea-- i a stu- "^al drinkers and 27 percent say they the psychology department, said the though we have dealt with less drink- dent to involve him-:'-'' ,. drinking al- e experimenters. Forty-nine percent 54 percent who have experimented ing in the last two years, I don't think cohol," said Herman. "We have taken I say they do not drink. "sounded relatively normal." He that a lesser percentage of students are the right stand." Accent On Sports Steroid Free-Gates Wins Teen Tournament

in 1987 and took first place in the same di-

His next goal was to earn the title of Mr. Teen- age Chattanooga. A lot of hard work and preparation went into this one and it all paid off this year on April 2. He beat out five other competitors to go

ith the fu-st place trophy and the title. A week later he went to the East Tennessee

Championship and came home with two more tro-

phies: one first place teenage tall and first place overall teenage. ! had an opportunity to speak with a judge who was also a professional trainee for bodybuilders on the national level," said Gates. "He compli- my accomplishments and encouraged

I keep up the good work and think seriously the national championships in New York."

Gates is entering his first national level compe-

coming weekend. The Gold's Classic will be held in Johnson City Saturday night. broughi 10-pound Body Builders Encyclopedia "I hope to gain some experience from this one. viih him and consitlled it I'm reaJly not looking for anything fclse," Gates said. : set and plans lo reach He also plans to go to the Tennessee state ihem laid oui right rmm the stan. championships two weeks later. Gates, a freshman business administration ma- Al! this hard work, strict diet and healthful hv- jor ai Southern College, worked hard and entered his ing have paid off for him so far. His plans for the first competition, the Mid- South Championship, on future include much more hard work, look He , Don Gales and his many trophie. "I've gotten this far without using steroids, building competitions. contrary to popular belief," Gates said. "And I in- "I was scared to death up on that stage, but I tend on gaining more quality size the hard working, 10 slari somewhere." he said. concentiBiing on size and defmilioi Gates worked extra hard for the next year, posing routines. He then relumed ti

Former World-Class Runner To Become Preacher Dunne Goes The Distance For Health Message

four-year scholarship in 1982 to East Tennessee

State University. Then Dunne began competing in Dunne. 25. who plans to graduate in May of the Uniied States. 1989 with a degree in religion, got his running start In 1984, Dunne placed ninth in Atlanta's cool December breeze blows across the in the United Kingdom and his religious slart in Peachtree Road Race - a 6.2 mile jaunt. of Orlando, Florida, as Brian Dunne crosses Dunne considers himself a distance runner and doesn't find much enjoyment in simply running a mile on the college track. "I enjoy ctoss-country the most." he said. "It's

2 cross-country n 1 28 n

Give Your Hair The Care It Deserves

See Tami Wittenberg At Sa Hair A Salon At 4-comers

Tower Of Power

Allan Valenzuela of the Gym-Masters support n ihree-high during the gymnastics show 396-3333 '"""^ ' ""'^^ '"'y^- "^''•^ Gy-n-Masters had two home-showrone on Saturday Highlandnl' If""' the 01 """n Sunday night '

QjBQIBil MIIJ.IJJ.».IJJI.I.

Senior Art Majors Exhibit Their Worlcs

gives you the chance I express your- best drawings. All of his pieces tend "Ever since the age of sixteen. I self. It is a release ft to lean towards mechanical things, a have planned for nothing and thought and I can put down my thoughts and jet fighter is his latest subject. The Senior Art Exhibit in Brock about nothing but art," he said. ideas on paper." said. she Rivas plans on entering the field Hall gallery is featuring works done Soon after graduation, the aspir- Although Miss Malmstrom plans of industrial design shortly after by four senior art majors: Eric ing artist plans on pursuing a career in on going into medicine, she still wants graduation, where he can pursue both Jackson, Laurie Malmstrom, Victor Rivas and Baron Williams.

Jackson is a graduating senior "I plan on using my art in the receiving a bachelor's degree in art form of scientific illustrations of the minor in broadcast-journalism. with a human body." says Miss Malmstrom. Jackson has entered five water Rivas is a graduating senior re- color and five pencil drawings into the vinga sdegre exhibit. a minor in physics. "What I appreciate most about Rivas started out an art major art are the things that have color and minoring in physics his fireshmen year. relevance, like fashion and sports," but changed his major to physics says Jackson. shortly afterward. Recently, he has Although Jackson is only minor- switched his major back to art, his real ing in journalism, he has made quite an impression on the communications "I don't have e e Laurie Malmstrom subject I Baron Williams enjoy drawing the i According to Dr. Bill Oliphant, do enjoy drawing animals, the beach, of his interests intensely, an and phys- head of the department, "Eric is one of windsurfing, abstract things and n either Chicago or lately our top students, and shows outstand- cars have been my biggest interest," Atlanta, and graduate school some- Williams is a graduating senior ing talent as a writer." time in the future. receiving a bachelor's degree in an. This year, Jackson has made the Heh Laurie Malmstrom is a graduat- All the other art majors will re- distinguished dean's list and is up for ing senior majoring in art with a minor ceive a bachelor of arts degree, but it graduj in biology. Miss Malmstrom plans on

going to medical school right after science degree instead because it is a

graduation. She is considering the degree and University of Louisville in Kentucky T her education. Miss Malmstrom has five wax pencil drawings. paintings, and one pastel draw

She is mostly attracted ma!s and people as subjects for In fact, most of her wor of those categories.

"What I enjoy mos being a professional

Get A Tan, Scuba Dive, Learn During Summer Biology Class EARN By Christine Shinn

for brainy biology majors, this is a

course for anyone that loves to scuba or snorkel, or for the person that wants $20 TODAY J hour this summer? What to become closer to God through gel-

ling close to nature. This is a course for history buffs who like to visit With this ad for your first places where historical events such as Christopher Columbus discovering the ready for something r Plasma Donation new world actually look place. This is .' If V yes [Q any also a course for the world traveler of these questions, then Tropical who loves to visit new and exotic rine Biology may be the answer!

This first summer session. Tropi- ' The I the ( cal Marine Biology is being taught by S940. which is based on a minimur Dr. and Mrs. Ste\en Nyirady from class of 16 students, and this price ir May 2 to 25 in the Bahamas. Plasma Alliance eludes three hours of credit, airfar* This is a first for Southern be- food, lodging at the marine station an cause Tropical Marine Biology has iransponation for 10 days in the Baha never been taught here before. mas. The only items not included i The first two weeks will spent be the final price are the two weeks doi on the SC campus studying 3815 Rossville Blvd. 867-5195 marine life mitory charges and the cost of foo( and then the last ten days will be spent while on the campus. on SC - the Bahama Islands observing Open Monday Saturday and The r titperiencing everything covered dur- field s Pius Special '"g the first two weeks. Sunday Hours Imagine beginning summer with a Expires April 30 if you are interested, please see

Nyirady in room 101 Hackman I

before April 20. This is too great ol opportunity to let slip by!.' I^SI J.1I1].IJJ.»J.IJJ.I1 j.r]nf^!|^

Personals

my doorknob Sunday eve ,S; 3/88, U

you penonally. Washingion

To the While Wave.

Count 17 •til Yuf day. Then wh

know. La chambre's smelling T laiely. Noticed?

It's fantahsiic! W«d

To: My buddie, Webb" GPA ctazy?) O.N.T.C. Has our name

il! Just ihink.no more '^ bandaids! 1

ng of squids . from . .(you know 1

Loveiyour buddie. Pun"

Looking Ahead Classifieds

April

Roommate Needed - would like a fun, Chrislian, female IS Vespers, chamber singers home concert 8 p.m. roommate during the summer. For more information call 16 Church service, Ed Wright 396-9486. Pizza & movie in caff Die Meisterslnger home concert 8:45 p.m; in gym For Sale - stereo including AM/FM raciio, turn-table, eight- Humanities perspectives film, The Pride The Yankees Of track and cassette player. Call 396-9486. 17 CABL Olympics Symphony guild dinner concert, 7 p.m. cafeteria lU Chapel, church 11:05 am. 2a Midweek service, Jim Herman 21 Assembly, 11:05 a.m.

CRUISE SHIPS Editorial Correction

NOW HIRING Because of a guest writer's error, Emily Dresser was M/F quoted in the March 24 issue of the Southern Accent as saying the school has no plans to add lights anywhere on Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). campus. She did not, in fact, say that. The Southern Ac- Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Ba- cent regrets the error. hamas, Caribbean, Etc. Call Now: 206-736-0775 Ext 238J HIRING! HOME WORKERS Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings WANTED without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 refundable. (602) 838-8885 Ext 7418 Norman, OK 73069

11^^^^^ * cc^,'^^