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Southern Accent August 1964 - May 1965

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Southern Accent August 1964 - May 1965 Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications 1964 Southern Accent August 1964 - May 1965 Southern Missionary College Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent August 1964 - May 1965" (1964). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 44. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/44 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]. SoawiRN Accent v^rxx Elder L. Leiske Named Chairman SMC Graduates 19 Board of Trustees LeRoj' J. Leiske has In Summer Session Elder of the been appointed chairman Lynii Wood Hall chapel Satur- Southern Missionary College liiunted 19 students in week- day night. Board of Trustees, replacing d commencemoni exercises. Senior ofTicers are as follows; chair- u!y 30-31, Elder Don R. Bees, former concluding SMC? Lorin Mixon, president; Buby ' man who resigned the presi- Union dency of the Soiit]iern I Conference. the Lynn r; Vera Parker, I Elder Leiske assumed the Wood Hall chapel was Dr. pastor. Dr. J. W. Cassell, aca- chairmanship of SMC's Board K. M. Kennedy, chairman of demic dean, was the class spon- upon his election to the presi- SMC's Division of Education. dency of the Southern Union. Baccalaureate speaker Satur- Class members are as follows. Eider Leiske is a graduate of day morning was Elder Vernon Dai-id Arthur Myers, William Union College, Lincoln, Ne- Becker, educational secretary for Freeman Ward, Frederick Lee braska, He has been president the Southern Union Conference. Thompson, Thomas Boger of the Wyoming Conference, Elder M, E. Erickson, educa- Whitehouse, Bemice Woolsey Con- Gearhart, Alice I ihe Alabama-Mississippi tional secretary of the Georgia- Louise Genton, fercnce and the Georgia-Cuni- Cumberland Conference, gave Holine Marie Annis Knight, I wrland Conference. He also Barbara Kathleen Maxwell, ;er\'ed as secretary of the South- Lorm Wade MLxon, Alex Nis- chuk. Vera Beall Parker, Ila Being interested in young May Bespess, Buby Mar" people and Christian education. Elder Leiske directed the activi- I New Industrial Arts Center Liles Lewis, Kalherine Allen ies that resulted in the building Goodwin, Henry Alason Fish, if Bass Memorial Academy near and Edith Grace Vigil, a two- \ Limiberlon, Miss. Elder Leiske was also very Named After promoting the Georgia O.D.McKees active in I Cumberland Academy at Beeves, The industrial education of the industrial education de- ivhen he was president of building, to be named after Mr. partment, reports that the build- vhich began June 8 and ended and Mrs. 0. D. McKee of llie McKee Baking Company, will rooms and laboratories to carry bands are employed, ises on July 31. Academic Dean completed in he a few days, ac- on auto mechanics, welding, Mr. McKee and his two sons, cording to Mr. Charles Fleming, hanical drawing, ai Ellsworth and Jack, are mem- Jr., business manager of South- of SI bers of SMC's Committee of 1 0n, Missionary em College. which is a development group Mr. Drew Turhnglon, head helping the college to make SMC Will Hosf plans for buildings and curricu- Public Relations Enrollment Will Hit New High Peak; Mr. Fleming reports tliat the Annual Seminar building \vithout equipment is ; a ye; The Eighth Annual Pubhc costing between $30,000 and order to help tlie college. Over One Thousand Accepted Already RelaUons Seminar will be held 540,000 and tlial the McKee The industrial education on the campus of Southern Mis- Mr. Futcher reported that family is providing Ihe finances building \\i\\ be a welcome addi- sionary College, September 28- Fleming theolog)' is still preferred by the for the huilding. Mr. tion to the campus inasmuch as shortly letters A-S5, according to Dr. C. F. largest group of students with also reports that the department has been the building ^. Futcher, director of admis- 144 requesting it as a major. will be put up on ons and records. Mr. Futcher Other fields that are popular indica reporu I that it looks as if ap- are as follows; nursing, 125; proximately 1,100 sec- I applicants elementary education, 105; will lege students, and the be accepted for next year retarial, 62; accounting, 52. and "hich move of their bakery to Col- writing to: ^^^ll be approximately From the Southern Union the are available by 100 more legedale from Chattanooga was Director. Public Belations than was accepted applicants have run as follows The ibe previous made in part to satisfy the de- Seminar, 0840 Eastern Avenue. year. from the various conferences: for student It is mand by Ihe college N.W. Washington. D, C. 20012. entirely possible, he said, Alabama-Mississippi, 65; Caro- 'hat the labor. Presently, approximately I enrollment ivill go over I ihe 1,000 mark for the opening I « the school year. Last year's I opening figure I October ' .vho have solicited dents from tliese various i I SMC Yearbook report a very good interest a probably substantially 1 Complete by Fall, [Largesf toDate senled the college in Alabama- '^^^^m^Saufhern,Memories pter Mississippi; Mr. Stewart Crook I months of setback and de- Kenneth l|?ys, in tlie Carolinas; Elder mllbe completed ^vithin E. Davis in Florida; Elders Don '"'° ''^eeks. Formal wl"*"' dis- Crook and Alfred Watt in "'»/'>= y»rbo.k will Wil- IS Georgia-Cimiberland ; and I S™»8-' for the fall semcsler. year's I , "^ annual will be the '•'" in SMC's hislory, con- ted are as follows: Califor- "8 256 pages, of wliich six 'n 11; Louisi- full color. , 30; Arkansas, Ohio, , 15; Maryland, 25; nm"'""'-'^''"' Gilbert Bum- as follows: Freshmen, 3(>4, sophomores, 279; juniors, 225i. seniors, 120. Other special siu ^yZt^'"}°''^'' ^' ''^"dent ""^ dents and post graduate student' ^^co^rd graphical I ^,^^;d y^of ,he.u"'"'' I 1963.64 academic make the total run up over thousand. somHEmMam ^M..n,s ""•-=•"•" Collcqadale, TcIS.? Copy Editors Marchie Edgmon Peggy Norton TeiTj- " .- '' Ti-^'i"^ FVn AJ™ FJainf. Fnolish fiditoftia% Speafetng . Change In The Weather There were a number of hot days in San Fronrisco's Cow Palace before Barry Goldwater was assured the Republican nomination. The Democrats "whooped" it up in fltlanUc City Th. cold wo, w™,d up a c ouple of doys in the Viel Nam Mississippi, and three civil tights workers were found dead. Harlem, Rochester and Pater on were hot night after night as rocks, bricks and bullets sped through the dr. Despite this hot summer of m enlal and physical conflict on the world scene, SMC students h ave been canvassing, holding The SOUTHERN ACCENT s Umon and world field youth ba k to CoUegedale for a long, cold, rainy winter. Seriously, we \vill be glad to have you back Elder F. H. Hewitt Elected New Principal of Academy Ozark Academy, Gentry, Ar- kansas. graduate of the high Madison CoUege, Madi- renn., and the master's : in education from the kansas, Fay- illc. Hewitt has also been active as an ordained minister, gelist in the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church's Arkansas -Lou- isiana and Texico Conferences. He has served Uie church 11 years m these capacities in such Elder F, H. Hewitt of New places as Jonesboro and Hot Orleans has been elected Springs, prin- Ark.; Monroe, La.; cipal of CoUegedale Academy. md Lubbock Amarillo Eider Hewitt was the pastor nf Elder Hewitt's wife is tlie former Vera Louise Noss of Nashville; ihcy have two chil- : Carol, Jnda Universal md Fred. «i,o « ami Academy. 1 be a sopho- norc at Souihe Elder Hewitt's Missionary educational :olle(;e. expenence includes four years Elder of Hemt! a teaching on the eleroentar>- SMC Works Fast On New Projects IwRH New Wing DWves, Parking [For 100 Women Being Excavated For I Nears Completion Campus Mall icUilmml 100 |™'i 111 IS furtiisli « n <lc k W omen < R,>,ilence Hall' pari' lEUiE llir ine ht and n U dm, of fnrnislnng* ei the budding i s main er inc! Addilional parking irea llO Faculty Homes WAre Being Finished lOn Pierson Road Jj h nes on Piei on Road All 1 house': are lotated in r m p slureland which is be nc d loped b\ S\IC a^ 1 1 I 1 u^mg subdivision The d 1 h service'; the secUon n m daflen foimer SMC f n m nacei |n. Thui an Grnulich, C. E. Di ''ititer Marshall. monlh. Elder Roy foports , that con- '^should _ Sinn shortly °^',S7^'4''^^tob.s.arled second. The second '^''"ie the Committee of irdered, and it is hoped installed before the cold Limited Work; Schedule students During Summer Take Vacations, For WSMC-FM Get Set for Fall on WSMC-FiM I "nited broadcast- \ iring the < Benny Mixon, Bradley Hyde Damaris Criltenden, Barbara Allen Hoar, Steele and Ed Piii|. Lair) Bugar Kirk Campbell Majje Malmede Richard McKec Ester Roberls Bo^ Re> nold-: Iim Wallers Don Wal ;cj', Your Story Hour, Bri^ham Young University Concert HaU and Faitli for Today. August 1. the close of the I Belly Belew is staying 1 i and helping her parents - 1 the colton mill and house v % Rodney Bryan labine s 'anderbilt Univ and Donna Chalmers an Sixteen Theology Majors Attend family have recently mo^ structure of WSMC-FM. Twi Collcgedalc. Mike Clar rooms wll he included in ihi working for General El expansion of the studios, mon Field School of Evangelism LP albums will be added to tbi record Iibrar\% the United Pres Judy Conner is worki: Tlie Field School training conference, David Osborne and International news service wil to prepare the students to John Strickland in the Florida be further developed and vari duct campaigns of their c iference, Monte Church and ety type shows will be encour ing at home and planning on Sevei Bob Reynolds in the Kentucky- aged for those being back at SiVIC.
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