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Southern Accent August 1965 - August 1966

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Southern Accent August 1965 - August 1966 Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications 1965 Southern Accent August 1965 - August 1966 Southern Missionary College Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent August 1965 - August 1966" (1965). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 43. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/43 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]. Chapel Begins Fall Orientation 7:30 A.M. Registration September 16 SOUIHm ACCENT Sept. 13-15 Acceptances Reach New High; Freshman Class Largest Ever -535 Southern Missionary College fund-raising drive, netting al- will have its highest enrollment in history when students register on September 13-15, according the pool cost approximately to Dr. C. F. W. Futcher, director $30,000. Construction of this The complex will ha of admissions and records. building was made possible by a for three basketball had accepted 1227 students as of exercise rooms and all the latest August 11 as compared with The Board of Trustees and the faciUties for a gymnasium to ac- 1020 Committee of 100 wiU be pres- accepted at the same time commodate 1500 students. last year— a gain of 207. Connected to the gymnasiiun September 30, at which time a Dr. Futcher said that about is the new Olympic-sized s^vim- plaque honoring tlie committee 15 per cent of those accepted do ming pool, financed last year wll be placed in the foyer of not come; therefore, SMC's the Physical Education Center. slighdy over 1050. Acceptances by classes are as Thurmon, Petty and Marley follows; freshmen, 535; sopho- mores, 297; juniors, 241; sen- Speakers for Graduation ISMC Gets $2000 in Gifts iors, 144; and specials, 10. Acceptances by home confer- iFrom Gulf and U. S. Steel ences are as follows: Ala-Miss., graduating classes received di- 68; Carolina, 112; Florida, 235; plomas August 7 at Southern that Gulf distributed pulhem Missionary College 5595,500 Ga-Cumb., 337; Ky-Tenn., 130; Missionary College. ally received grants from this year as direct, unrestricted ,321. The weekend got underway Lniled States Steel Foundation grants to as many universities When studenu return to the fnd Gulf Oil Corporation to aid and colleges under its Aid-To- campus, they will find the new the consecration service starting In the development and con- EducaUon Program. Physical Education Center prac- at 8 o'clock. Pastor Roy B. n of new buildings on In addition to direct grants, tically completed. The official Thurmon of tlie Col lege dale Vthe SMC campus. the other phases of Gulf's com- opening is set for September 30, Seventh-day Advenlist Church prehensive Educational Assisl- Gulf's grant of $1,000 was according to Dr. C. N. Rees, was the speaker. me of 584 awards, totaling The baccalaureate address was given by Pastor F. C. Petty of tlie Standifer Gap Seventh- Telephone Survey matching to colleges, depart- day Adventist Church at 11 mental assistance grants, gradu- a.m. Saturday. iisb fellowships facidty sup- ate and Summer School Elder E. L. Marley, president Ishows WSMC-FM plementation grants. of the Kentucky-Tennessee Con- B for direct Enrollment Hits ference of Seventh -day Adven- ; pri- Popular Station were awarded to Frances Ait- I 357, Record High lisls, addressed the degree can- vately operated and controlled, ken, Pamela didates at the commencement Emma Avery, Allen Steele, general manager por- and which obtain a major Cross, William Nesbitt, Mary at for WSMC-FM, recenUy re- financial support service, beginning Saturday tion of their Petty, Fay Scoggins and Mar- ported that the radio station I has sha Watson, elementary educa- 1 completed a telephone survey on to The check was presented tion; Gwen Maples and Molly I lislenership of WSMC-FM. presi- A Dr. C. N. Rees, SMC's Vigil, nursing; Barbara Botls, I total of 270 persons were con- dent, and Elder L. J. Leiske, Receiving bachelor of arts de- physical education; and Jack I tacted, of which 150 hstened to chairman of SMC's Board, by grees were Cecil Petty and Combs, secondary education. WSMC-FM. Of the total 32 I Douglas Walker, English; Cecil Petty, laude Eng- have cum I FM sets but don't listen post-session class press. This George Miller, history; Lewis lish major, was president of the 1 to WSMC, and 88 do not have begins in late August at Orlando. Hame, Jr., William Swafford III August graduating class. I FM sets. grant of $1,000 from The Under the direction of Dr. J. United States Steel was pre- W. Cassell, Jr., the summer Rees by R. C. sented to Dr. school program not only in- Rhoadcs, manager of sales for |o[ the total who have FM cluded the regular classes and NSff McDonnell Sponsor Division, and John _... .0 WSMC. the Atlanta Approximately 31 had no M. Long, ChatUnooga sales I % FM Dr. Hefferlin representative. Study by Ray A study by Dr. Ray Hefferlin Of those who listen to WSMC has been published recently in on a regular basis, they indi- cated that they listen approxi- SpcclroscopY and Radiative Tnin-.jer by Pergamon Press. His article in the Journal is entitled "Seven Density De- Lynn Wood Hall temiinalions in an Atmospheric SMC Professors No Longer Manganese Arc." The National Attend Meeting Site Science Foundation also spon- For Men's Worship sored, along with the McDonnell At La Sierra Aircraft Corporation, the work Librarian Stanley Broivn, Dr. Lynn Wood Hall, Cyril Dean, associate professor An abstract of the article in- of physical education. Dr. K. M. dicated that a total of 10 differ- Kennedy, professor of education, ent methods, of 7 basically dif- Miss Carolyn Luce, instructor ferent types—ranging from hon- in English, and Miss Ohve Westphal, associate professor of mcasurements—were employed Spanish, represented SMC at icrtain the density of spe- the quadrennial teachers' de- meetings at La Slat ll the pUisma of an atmos- partmental Wood c manganese arc, using Sierra College. f are husineS^a^ ,.„- r on Some of the problems dis- and history department 3nly spec trograp hie and source- 'OiltJ- nW and oilier te.chers ,vho offiM space not provided meir deparlmemai territories. 1 SA Chairmen Tell Plans Challenge of Education COMMITTEE I nalurally SCHOLARSHIP B^ I work away from Ihe campus tliis summer. school year. Whal kind oi a year wiU : ahead to the coming many famUior ? What kind oi people will be ihere? How :eplion to this gen- The Public Relations Com- faces wUl be back? asked, "The Scl activities will be Jean Starape shall cides who also a PE major. The othi receive schol- members are as follows: Sus arships. This nd the right place for themselves within Ihe framework oi their church and oi their country e yet to be added. It's voui ore usually the ones that will stay by and iinish. mitlee, and they will bt king for and seri'ing you. nothing else con. One begins dents and faculty. The better | video his informed the students are more they feel that be com- they i ol Ihe rest ol the track and field ^v^ll mis and philosophy part of the college During the spring of this year functioning at the and that they thin ?ls om lent on Ihe bined and magazine published an es- really do belong. Where me same time. Each Sunday a there the new age of are fewer misunderstandings Y dealing «-iUi irack meet will be held, Tmisliing intellectual. Perhaps many between students and faculty, e off with a complete afternoon of track and field. Flagball will ious student in academy. country. Here one sees Ihe ellect oi Ihest be organized a little differently But hi ire in college (if not be- oblems a church jlaci «th t The Public Relai "grades" are handle ,ve find that The ladies will not be The 3 problem ol how lo important! oups. Are the claims and dsmonds oi Ihe Negro left out. Some sort of intramural It was slightly over a year ago How should we deal with this quesUon ol "rights"? acti%ity vnll be organized for that Parade pointed out that the igi, policy Ihe nolion faces a terrible dilemma. What of the idolized high do in Asia? Have we any business there? U so, how heyday football star has paired uld we gel involved? This question oi war directly school Now it is the day of the egghead r SA 1 scholar. It i' ation of each student Uial is en in a complex age, and perhaps rolled at SMC. When the stu today it is hackneyed to say that activities will and good old fim dents actively get out i e.xcellei our I requires an In be tried The swimming pool port their SA, the SA : prepar r before \m11 be put lo use (or organized places, but when the but I do behe\e we competi- '^vmimuig periods and don t support their i need to remind ourselves of the ganization ™ll lanp demands we must meet Manj small projects will be Public Relations Com Your Scholarship Committee done instead of only a few large realizes the value of the college ones Scoreboards will be built si many questions that will hai education gained outside the for flagball and Softball. Some classroom. Yes, this age is one sort of public address system is solve oi \ perhaps help some of specialization, but it is essen hoped to be used at every major tial that a broad education come game Many other projects will bejore specialization.
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