Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications 1970 Southern Accent August 1970 - May 1971 Southern Missionary College Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent August 1970 - May 1971" (1970). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 38. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/38 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]. - 8 n u. unnictu MLMORIAL LIBRARY m THE AU6 n 1U Oouthern cnc'ceni SOUTHERN MIKIQHAW COLLEGE. COLLEG604LE. TtNN. 3731 S, AUGUST 5, 1»70 60,000 BOOKS ARE MOVED AS NEW LIBRARY OPENS New GC Youth Leader The Big Move finally hap- pened! Books from the A. G. Here for Commencement Daniells Memorial Library started rolling on their 'journey Commencement services for across campus on Monday, July 43 baccalaureate and 4 associate 6, guided by a crew from Build- ; graduates will be held at ings and Grounds and the li- 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 6. brary staff. One week later, the John Hancock, newly elected new library was open for busi- Youth Department leader. ness, although the move was not 1 1 ie yet completed. President Schni Moving 60,000 volumes from confer the degrees. one building to another and Graduates keeping them in order from BACHELOR DEGREES their original shelves until they were in place again in their new I Lanier flowers, E : Eugene Brewer. home was a tremendous task. Charles Davis, head librarian, described the process. "We took the books off the shelves in order and placed them on carts with wheels. Then we wheeled the carts onto a van, keeping the this fall, orientation ma- carts in order, drove to the new will be available during library and rolled them into the registration, according to Davis. new shelving area where they school. "I have really appreci- Formal opening ceremonies were again placed on shelves, ated the work of the moving are scheduled to take place in -lit M.ilp.i.W Janke, B.A. L. Johnson, B.S. still in order." crew," stated Davis. "They have September during the annual ice Kallam. B.S. "The first books to go over done a tremendous job." Board of Trustees meeting. Mae Lawrence, B.A. were bound periodicals, the Other materials which had to reference collection, and books be transported to the new li- Two Alumni 2-Veor Nurses for browsing and general read- brary were still being moved Will Stay Here ing," he continued. "Next we during the following week. Die in Crash took the Library of Congress col- Renovation of the old building, Two 1968 graduates of SMC, Sci- occupied the ! entire Associate of and last the Dewey col- which is to be by lection Gary Anderson and his wife, Degree nursing prngnim Math and Physics Departments lection." Glenda, were apparently killed will be offered on the College- catalogue was and Computer Science, is to be- The card in a Cessna 210 that crashed on il.iK' r.iiiipus this fall, according moved on the first day, taking Liin immediately --ifter it is va- May 30, just south of Mackinac Mrs. Del Watson, chairman 180 drawers in the cated. cards from Island, Michigan. They were of the A.D. Nursing Depart- putting them The present capacity of the old library and the only passengers. 360 drawers in the new fa- new library is 100,000 books, into Anderson, an Andrews Uni- presently it is per- o major factors prompt the cility, leaving room for expan- and only 60 versity seminarian, had 195 of the program to College- cent full. Davis predicts that it and Philip Grace Milford Crist before hours of flight time. At the time lack of stiiblc: qiiidifk'd fn<. The actual moving of the will be five years new carry boots up the stairs in the of take-off from the island there ultv at Madison, and a nursing books took five days. The mov- shelving must be added, and could was heavy fog and zero visibil- ntrrii Libmi revision whii ii u ill says that 300,000 volumes ity. Reports showed that several be held in the building with the noise, that shelves. persons heard a loud n to a practicum in several purchase of more could have been a crash, around hospitals Pfefcbmgs For the benefit of the students Seventh-day Adventist Papers getting ac- 5:00 p.m., Saturday, ilu'.njIiMui ihe Southern Ul who will not be library from the plane were washed In program from quainted with the new moving the and found on Sunday. ihnni»li Freshman Composition ashore adison Hospital, Anderson was being spon- v.iluiiWc learning experiences in sored at Andrews by the Caro- tbe Nashville area will be lost. Teachers Are lina Conference. He was to However, the faculty is moving Students Too work there after he received his rapidly to find comparable ex- bachelor of divinity degree in periences in the Chattanooga Summer school enrollment August. His parents are pastor reached 359 during this and Mrs. D. G. Anderson of according to the Admissions of- Most of the student; N.C. one-third of these Hendersonville, pleased to be able fice. Nearly conference spon- His wife, the former Glenda lain campus. students are sored elementary and secondary Ham of Tampa, Fla., was a Dowagiac SMC Hosts school teachers. The Kentucky - Tennessee 1 was held Teachers Conference is sponsoring A memorial service teachers, 41 are from Georgia- June 3 at Andrews University. SMC held a workshop in pro Cumberland, 25 from the Flor- ve search by the coast reading for elementary teacher ida Conference, 7 from Ala- called off on June 4, horn the southern states served f bama-Mississippi, 23 from the very little of the college on June 8 to 12. V Carolina Conference, and one the wreckage had been found, Several area teachers also at- from the South Central Confer- and the bodies had not been re- tended the workshop, which was sponsored by the Southern Un- 'on Conference and was directed h John E. Baker, reading spe- cialist for the Spalding Elemen- tary School at Collegedale. Approximately 65 teachers attended the workshop, and stress was laid on the ph< Program for the fii Assisting Baker was Mrs. & Mildred Spears, also of the SMC g staff. Others teaching in the work- hop were Mrs. Inez Myers, tupervisor for the Georgia- ^uniberl.inrl schools, .uid .Kirnei D"ke, supervisor for the Florida school; teachers Penno, Aug. 23 New Orleans, La. to make learning fun ? Connor - Paul Eugene L * ^.STLm H.nsd.le, III. ky - Bowman, Aug. 30, teaching the "Learn-by-Ref- | g^RebTsSquist Kei.h vvw,,I erence Way." ******«##M*******«***************vv* J8H&flMB , s## AUGUST 5, 117* SOUTHERN ACCENT The general topics for the programs varied each night, focusing on different themes of the Adventist work including College? missions, education, medicine Why and health, laymen's activities, communication, human the post. Whil. the youth, Two-lhirds of the summer is now in relations, and church growth, are getting ready for a new bombardment campus and faculty a news a their mi The format was the students themselves are preparing of students, commentary style with special crushing daily quizzes and unbelief pocketbooks lor thos i and reports, interviews, and general monthly statements. able news, interspersed with > tempted musical selections yearbooks, we the abundant thorns. Wistfully looking We heard at the conference which about college h t the schoolwork." bad thing added an international flavor. realiz t involves to school to see our friends, but get back of each program and 10-minute bells. A feature the necessary evil ol tests, quizzes, commentary educational insti- was a wrap-up and college more a social institution than an Is Beavon, for- college freshmen will by Dr. Winton H. tution? Like as not, a large number of are "just look- converge upon SMC the last week ol August who report comes out, ion College ing"—socially. Then when their first grade demic Dean at Kettering College they will wonder what happened, ourselves of Medical Arts. Now during the summer is th< ne to clarify ior Live Reports Speaking of the actual pro about. Prospec > college students all over WSMC Airs what college is all commentator Lee Mc- ork. social activities, dem- duction, and bad things that Intyre of KLLU said, "No mat- riols, arid all the other good Of SDA World Session it was behind the College tile will be most ter how hectic modem college life has come to mean. daily chores to the scene, the team worked for a valuable to those who can see beyond the growing world. The other eight 5 polished production knowledge they are gaining to fit into the going, The Adventist Radio Network accepting the world ing the broadcasts e Advent- Similar broadcasts were pro- A college education is to help us avoid — ARN — carried nine live year by the ARN at pretending that things are broadcasts to 12 stations during duced last OB it is or conforming meekly and into a affiliates of the ARN, including the World Youth Congress held better than they are. It is to keep us from withdrawing the recent 51st General Confer- tearing the seven college stations and in Zurich, Switzerland. private world of self-indulgence, from condemning and ence session in Atlantic City, VOAR. an AM station in St.