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Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications 1963 Southern Accent August 1963 - June 1964 Southern Missionary College Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent August 1963 - June 1964" (1963). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 45. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/45 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]. Susommjmammer Edition Acceptances Reach 863, Up 77 Over Last Year Accepted applications for ei breaking figure I man}', Me> roUment for the 1963-64 fall si Canada, China, South Afi 1 SMC have reached an Breaking doivn the broad fig- Taiwan, Thailand and A August 1, ure of 863 find boys out- Indies, _ high. As of we the sill -jtiidents had been accepted, numbering the girls 446 to 417. Monday, September 9, 1 record- will new faces a memorable day for all fre last 'year's There be many -"- -' - - ^ i 383 new students transfer students ; HO former students n urning they beg ngorous ' Junior Nurses , program in Lym 1 boast Chapel while for Get High Scores , In National Exams ; "^ numbering 234, and tl ional League ievemenlTest; Southerr , the rcentile or above. The class ranked as follow e< Graduates 16 I upper 13 percentile in eye, SMC At Close of Summer College Service Center Begins Operation in Plaza •icaf nursing 1 Ercentiie in It SMC, t that the de- other step in Collegedale's ov lid and the all plans for thi? campus. Principal speakers for the ci The class chose "Perfection" In charge of this new and id out of thi icing CI to princinle ability apply le events has Candidates for the bachelor of ter 1 friendly gentler ' ning new Phil- the ne of Mr. Victo < ) handle at the Friday has r iology; Jon E. Wil- lips 66 : who had 1 this college. yea 1 liams, history; John ^ 3w pumps. facilities garagt Jr., theology; and Ha =, a..- .... ".^ .".^-. h's ah Foote, religion. ;eloped to keep the inside and Approves "'ell. Advisory Group Those who received t s\d of any car in top condi- i the old station " elor of science degre 1. this building is indeed an- Of e, Gymnasium Charles Thi e destroyed, but ^ t things 'can't alwa Proposed New Andrew Hai I Heckle, business administration; Audit is hoped that funds for tlit Registration Procedure e Advisoiy Development It Klaus Beale, Lela E. Whorlon pool will be available beforf cil of SMC, composed of and Ed% Former students will regis- completion of the structure. lusiness and professional lary—^ educeducation; Geraldine Pn ter according to the following look around. recently discussed and ap- The start of the project is in- (een Foote, foods and nutritio surname classificalion: ;d the proposed plans for definite, according to President j^onard Noel Filh Monday, September 9 '" Larry Williams V gymnasium at SMC. The C. N. Rees, A^F—8:00-12:00 A.M. approval for the project impi G-0— 1:30-5:00 P.M. Returns to Area, Tuesday, September 10 Left 'On Impulse' Mr. Larrv Williams, former assistant dean of men at South- College, COLLEGE LIBRARY SOUTHERN MISSIONARY ENCORE Dean's List, Second Semester Sign of Progre! Melmda Allen Sc(ito/iia% Speaktig . Sylvia Allen Daryl Anderson Daniel Bartell Ronald Behner Pat Black Mary Arlene Moore Sue Boynion The clamor in support of Sunday closing laws is increas- from SMC—particles Gilbert Burnham Robert Pumphrey ing to a deafening din. Seventh-day Adventists have been over the outside. D ihing* lo told that "Our country shall repudiate every principle of its Herbert Coolidge """J^' ^ William Coolidge Marj' Joyce Russell constitution as a Protestant and Republican government . (ime to wash the soot Jack Colhren , . , is have won- turning to SMC for then we may know that the end near.'" Many Bob Cruise dered how our country, with such a ^heritage of freedom, "^^ '" ""^ ' ^i"^**^ Sara Cunningham could completely turn its back on the principles laid down smc; it became ovc Nolan Darnell by our founding fathers. Today we are gradually seeing For ihe sofco of th Margarel Davis ^MC^m f Mariiee Easier this happen. ^^ [^ Judy Edwards In i960 the Supreme Court, regarded for so many years days will soon be ove Harold Elkins as the palladium of freedom in America, entirely disregarded central heat syaeni g< Mar^- Ann Ford WilUam Tyndall past decisions and under the ° ."^ guise of inierprecaiion, upheld ^^^ Jf Sunday blue laws as being in the of public and Josef Weiss brighiei Laura Hayes Carolyn Wilkinson Jon Williams For many years prior the Court had upheld separarion ' ' Bill Keaty William Willis of church state. In v. and Everson Board of Education, the Gilda Koehl Phillip Wilson court said, and in McColIum v. Board of Education empha- John Leitner Judy Woodruff sized: "Neither a state nor Neil Ludlam Allen the federal government can pass The Best in College Workman laws which aid one religion, aid all religions, or prefer one religion over another. Neither can it force nor influence a , person to go to or remain away from church against his will or force him to profess a belief or disbelief in any religion. ' ; punished for entertaining or professing j attendance.'" In the Everson Amendment requires inditioned to the conflict between Soviet with groups of religious Co'mmiu believers and non-believer Western Democracy. Just as the generation before them „ t require the state to be their adversary. State po' 3 the tramij of Nazi jack boots crossing Europe, today's"genera be used so as handicap religions thai 2m,'" The basic em isis on equality and impartiality was iJons '"' ^*^" Today the Cold teraied in Zorach "We sponsor an attitude War the part of government that shows partiality to any lioncd group and that lets each flourish acc( rtling to the zeal •^"^ » Soviet Foreign Minis' , Andrei A. Gromyko, after I of its adherents ' dogma. , . The govern- of intense negotial' mem must be neutral it nearly a decade. when to competition between rI The test-ban treaty is simple- sects. It may not thrust any s( any person. It may coerce anyone to attend church, observe a religious holiday, \ or to take religious instruction. (Emphasis supplied) ^ That this philosophy of onstitutional abo Jaw has been , nuclear explosion" in the atmosphere, outer spac especially commoi the days of the Roosevelt Court '^"^ the treaty to be of "indefinite duration." Many of the worldjeaders bailed the 1 is apparent when realize that since 1932 the Court has ^"p, departed from prior decisioi to that time, during a span of 150 y As the treaty generally agreed among '"^'^ I 29 t ould very well be this experts that Russia was ahead ii > bombs of disregard for **"' historical preceder n for ' " ~' ^^^ '^^ United States led in small warheads of the so-called ^re in tactical "general welfare value. Since the United States is behind on powerful bombs, of the majority" that will wreck the stahiJit ^^l[ and ] could , not continue testing \vithout detection, Russia will ; r law and make it possible for all her efforts on the testing of s every principle of i ' . warheads for tactical weapons which when tested canno : detected. heads of state feel that the peaceful resulls | ' which coidd e ; from the treaty make the risk 1 From oiu- observation of past i deceit and broken pledges, we cannot discount the possibility I that the test-ban will only serve as an opportunity for the Russ' to get farther ahead in their struggle against democracy. 70A&te ^<wwt S;4 Z><^Uai (^^ ad infinitum ir the students will at leasi group of Saturday night pre well informed about aclivi- grams ranging from comedy t i. WSMC-FM ivill be opera t. films, By the way, did you real ize that 1964 will be a lea First let's look at the negative side. One of the first places the student hears of the SA is at the accounting oflice. Looking at including an early I greater participation broadcast. ned improvements. teen dollars." If he isn't already The Accent | make The Joke, SOUTHERN afflicted forward ACCENT by that dull, strides i.^«,i numb feel- ,„! n ill help studenU find the mg brought on by regislration new face lifting is in store lo he may wonder. help show the "Where in the effecu of new , world does that fifteen dollars columns and other features One of the small groups on ' campus (which according to the w bulletin ^^^ll grow smaller) er of the fiflei 1 dollars. If an r student eith irse that s noi going to hap- e likes or doesn' hke the metho' 1 next year. of To see to that is the SA am lly the |c)b of this column. iludenu who like to socialize. :heduled Senai week! Then ihere are Wh; 1 SA ch; Staff Changes and Additions '^^ Near Completion for 1963-64 the 1963-64 school John Merry, native of Olym- ^^"-^ will joinI thetl 513, Wasliingloii, SSThorlhanTand lypb^^. schools of Washlnf pie ted in denoi Walla Walla Collect " Adniii rently ing responsibilities cceed Mrs. Dorothy ' s head of SMC's hom , SMC parljnenl. Fo sponsibilities iviis!>i..<..i=i...Hanson >«=has u=,.ii years, Noj-man Peek, the ieletics and house- ,. head of ... his aoctoratiJortnrat fcj,i^m,. hold shortly, i.vill join ihe chemistry bia Union Loi of cue, she r.
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