Southern Accent August 1964 - May 1965

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1964

Southern Missionary College

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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

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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 ,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. William gelist Tennessee conference, Ron~ Foullon is back Troni overseas . „ gelislic and pastoral ministry em Union, and Smitli and tlie local pastor WSMC-FM and is working for his fatlicr by observation and participa- worked in the Lake Union, General Manager Ed Pliillipi in Uie bottling plant this sum- Florida conference. Larry students 1, 1965, tion in evangelistic series. Eighteen of these were January | mer, James Hanniun is work- Mill. and William Swafford The Field School program was from SMC, working on a schol- WSMC 'will participate conducted jointly by Elder arship basis, program exchange ne' summer a\ Nashville. ference, Robert Sch-^vebel and Bruce Johnston, chairman of ;re held ( ich composed of all Seventh-day | Elizabelli Holmes wrote Dr. tlie Religion Dirision at South- 3 until t m. Richard Coston in the Alabama- Adventist college radio s Fulcher recently and told him Missionary College, and In tlie afternoon all the '*' Mississippi conference, Phillip in North America. Don Jacobse ' Nearly ten percent of theB to be sure to save her job in the Noil and Lewis Bame in the of religion at Andrews Univer- was connecledB regislrar's office as she would student body sity, and imder the auspices of learned the tlie station last year, makT be coming back. Carolyn Knight \vith ing it the largest segment of| is working for her uncle, an ac- the Studer countant. Carol>Ti McCoun is came on July 4 when 15 people working in a children's hospilal in Lexington, Charlotte McKco is working in the office at High- there is being followed up by Registrar Cyril F. W. Futcher Was land Sanitarium and Hospilal, the local pastor, Elder Herman Mary Arlene Moore was mar- Davis. He is conducting an Awarded Doctorate on Aug. 24 Thirty- seven sludents Hour of Power series each Rooyen, and she is planning on Professor C. F. Futcher, Arithmetic Texts Published i inrolted in the Field School and Wednesday ling for 14 W. t87_7-1917. being back at SMC the first se- issisted with the meetings and director of admissions and rcc- the U. S. A. During weeks Phil ion and Clar- mes lor to finish her nursing ords at Southern Missionary Dr. Futchi ence Stevens, students from he| arded in ab- Southhampt<^„„, England, and SMC. are remaining in Char- from Newboldl 1 Aug. the doctorate graduated near Lon-P lotte to assist Elder Davis. by the University Missionary College don with a theology certificate. I "1 B.A. Phonics Reading Workshop Southern Missionary Collece rSSS'-"'"'ded the ^ ° Dr.i-, Fulchir- . i ,,,,,. ,. University, Ber- jdents holding evangelistic by Andrews ^.j^^^, the p^Qfgj rien Springs, Michigan; Given in Summer Session usades in the Soulliern Union majored in I I of c level. Five out- lloiving the Charlotte meeUng ophy of edi sity of Western the Anal, traliai and the M.Ed, by approsimalely ^^d Ti entary University of Maryland. 90 percent audio-visual; (2) Dr. Futcher was regisU'ar teacher at the based on the experiences of the and a teacher at Newbold, and child, (5) incorporates nature taught served as registrar and Mrs, Stump study and character building; taught for mathematics and science at West Australian Missic He College, Carmel, Australia,

also ight ,

Working closely witli Mri Reading" phonics v Slump was her husband, Mi Alfred Stump, who has had Columbia Union CoHeg Donald E. O'Beime. long experience in (caching Wasliington, D.C., where our denominational schools. I- h taught mathemaUcs and is nl the present time princip

of the Peoria Elemenlai of I Dr. Futcher is a member School, Peoria. Ari/.ona. Al Amencan I the following: The working with Mr. and Mi AssociaUon of Collegiate^Reg- j" Slump was Mrs. Viola Broot istrars and Admissioi a Icacher The 103 of first grade ii Sludents taking tlie The Comparative E-- course Peoria Elementary School. , were leacbers from tlie Teachers of Math; Following Society, The I Soulhei-n Union and the tlie workshop ot NaUona public omalics Societj', The schools in the SMC, Mrs. Slump left for Ti Cballanooga area. Geographical Society, and Washington, D. C„ w" n The "Pro-Reading" series was Royal Society of Teachers had been asked to giv developed to improve methods '™F„,chercm...SMCi. lo lh= l"; >.. He is m.rrirf Gladys Hyde, nJ ""S SOUTHERN ACCENT

Enrollment Highest Freshmen Oriented F-iirolIment dents over last year at Southern past seven years, going from Missionary College as of last 450 in 1957 to 955 in 1964. The Sunday with " a 955 total re- Board of Trustees will meet ports Dr. C. F. W. Futcher, di- September 28 on the SMC cam- rector of admissions and rec- pus to consider ways and means of handling the present and future increase in enrollment cent over last year. This total There are 358 freshmen. 241 includes both the Collegedale sophomores, 189 juniors, and and Orlando, Fla., campuses. 112 seniors, and 55 special SMC has its clinical e.vperience "' ' programa for the Division' of Most students arrived on cam- Nun ; at the Florida Sani pus September 1 3, some to begin and Hospital. the three-day orientation and Dr. Futcher said that reguli registration program, which be- registration ended Sept. 16, bi gan on Monday, others to regis- students would be registerir late for several days, thus swe Dr. C. N. Rees, ling Ihe total appreciably. Emer president of SMC, welcomed Breaking gency housing has been provided the 358 fresh- Ground to the Ceremonies for tiie men campus in an address overflow from the d morning tories, and serving hoiu-s have in Lynn Wood been extended at the cafeteria. Held for Collegedale Church Academic Dean J. W. Cassell Jr. has rearranged some of the for the tation Ground was broken of the people who worship "I want to commend the classes to get needed room space lew it, 5580,000 Seventh-day Ad- in and I know that you're church members and the leader- for the larger classes. He indi- "Aims and Objectives of rentist Church at Collegedale, building a structure that will be ship, including your pastor. cated that 10 teachers have been SMC" was the first freshman Sunday, Sept. 13. an example for the rest of the Elder Thurmon, for the tremen- added to the staff for the current orientation program. It was pre- dous job that has been done in year in order to take care of tlie sented by Mr. William H. Tay- )Ccasion, lor, relations. Eldei raising the money necessary lo influx of students. Last year the director of college nings, president of the Georgia- build this half-milhon dollar Other orientation subjects in- Cumberland Conference told the cluded "Your Healtli and Physi- everal hundred assembled mem- Charles Fleming Jr., SMC's Business Manager Charles cal Development," by Dr. T. C. Krs of the church that "this business manager, in giving ihe Fleming said that a new wing Swinyar, college physi tdifice will be a vivid represen- history of the Collegedale lias been completed for Ihe and church, reported it was organ- Women's Residence Hall. It ! Evalin fliiU house 100 additional ISMC to Operate Extension dents of SMC. Previous t vick, head of the Department SMC has more than doubled |on Madison College Campus lime, the church services been held in what was ci ladison College will become a part of SMC one year from monly called the "old yel ccording 58' . to Elder LeRoy J. Leiske, president of the Southern house" on the Thatcher plat ^Project Is Featured Union and chairman I of the Madison and SMC Boards of Trustees. Elder Leiske said in an official statement: "Several groups As 1964-65 MV Program ye earnest consideration to the problems at Madison. The next home of the Collegedale I Soudicm Union Educational ^ church," Fleming said, "after The MV Society laimched its sell, using Isaiah 58 as his Committee I studied with the of- that the group moved into Jones of Madison College, as Drew Turlington Hall, which was the newly-built i (vith a group of six men weekend, Sept, 18, 19. Elder Awarded M.S. L. J. Leiske and Elder E. S. Reile from the Southern Union oard and Union Committee dis- In Industrial Ed. along with the MV conference lo carry out God's command.

1 Madison adniinistralion secretaries joined the college chairmen for an entire Professor Drew M. Turling- when the SMC The MV committee

1 and Hall, was MV leaders in presenting the challenged the student body by evening. After ton, head of the industrial edu- building, Lynn Wood ' theme, "Project 58," during presenting the various activities liabilities cation department of Southern completed. I of Ihe "Project 58," including a the small Missionary College, was of I number -of students Master Guide program, jail -"cepted, awarded the master of science I tne disinter bands, orphanage bands, juve- ational degree August 27 by the Uni- , the I nile delinquent bands, hospital iffenng yersity of Tennessee. 1 accredited nursing program and nursing home bands, "Mis- Mr. Turlington, who is an .°^' ^nd Ihe sion 58 a religious liberty ,1 continuance of "" assistant professor of industrial personal evangelism insUtution, it was voted; chapter nnd lo arts, was horn in LiêOakh Fh program is designed request Southern Mis- teams The He received his B.S fiom SMC meet the interest of every hK.^'l^Ge.o operate an to where he majored in mdustrial educational prograr college student arts and minored In education Union President, of SMC. Southern and biology. LcRoy J Leiske, dehvered the SJl^:^r,"^^^ P™en Before coming lo SMC i sermon Sabbath morning. staff member, he taught at High Lin Robertson, MV Evange- new_ land Academy, Portland Tenn women's residenci Collegedale Academy College ênted a program of personal ^°™"^ classroom space j""p' I "uiwilitJ rr°^""' T'Tî I be erected. °^^^ Tenn.; and Forest L.1I Lvangehsm on Sabbath after- '^' Uie present' Academy, Maitland Fh nofn Students \\ent out into campus mil bt> Collegedale and Chattanooga

.-ireas, inviting their contacts to liiko lime out from the hustle ^ ^ay General Conference of Seventh- I tL in'*"*'^ academy in and bustle of everyday life to ^-^liool year, looking ^^Y Adventists in woodworking foS*"^^ study the Bible. To encourage and shop and a five-year certifi- Bible study, the coniacts were cate from the General Confer- egister for a home- ence in biology. (b) Tk. «??"'""'«« '™P"S. ""'''•'' ™'' at since "-i ft. He has been SMC ,"^'S°,^w the I camnu.s. d,.^:^ in- I960. He is married to the tudy school will be oper- dia Harrell of tirely by the students of •t? '''"'^'i Sarasota, Fla., and they h wLTt".''^"'fern V I Umon. o„e son. Dale, 12, Although perhaps a bit n

liberal than he would like t immense First of all you undoubtedly want to gain an believe, Berl is nevertheless names and items man has number of facia for without number, /964 staunchly t P(.6J&

Beginning this week and con- SMC JUNIORS u would consider this knowledge, and knowledge tinuing from issue lo issue we ne lo college lo acquue. 82% For Goldwater "Look at it this way," he say will give the results of a survey is better' mal ou will wani to onlaigo your number of ac- "Which To Secondly, students' opinion 11% For Johnson taken of SMC much noise about all the ihinf quaintances, to developmenl ol your personality is as imporlanl on the coming national election. Neither or Undecided our brain. Quite possibly, some will think it so 7% you're going to do, and end ii_ thai can Over 90% responded. doing nothing, or to make no important as lo sldp the first assumption entirely, but 11% Democrats with the same bB disosttoua. noise and end up Republicans thing?" will 50% Thirdly, it c an be assumed that as young person, you Bert, if forced to choose be- iotain your superb physical condition. However, SMC SENIORS 39% Independents tween the two alternatives in spot. heie at college it seems thai this is indeed a weak A ma- For Goldwatt Of the above, 5% stated they the performance of his presiden- ll far short of the mark while a minority fall over- 53% Repubhcans, yet voted for board. You wil undoubtedly hit the proper mark. 36% For Johnson ;on. 15% chose Goldw The last a pect of your education would be the lime you - , . 1 -. 1 thoudi stalinc they were I , ,, ^ spend with yo r inner self— time that a faith is developed in Neither or Undecided „,,,fn„ .... 30% Democrats Ihan yoursell. Time spent on Ihis last facet will undoubtedly 37% said they were Indepei 36% Repubhcan dents. Of these Independent 34% voted for lohnson, an Looking back over abortive v( 34% Independer 66% voted for Goldwater. tures of previous SA adminisl! lions, this approach does set of valor. collet adualG i; rely to be the better part

So as you start this year, think it over: no place offers more advantages than a college, and none require of the beneficiary Insult a greolor responsibility. The Compliment In The By Joe Priest

. atknowledges your buried in the surrounding you important enough and ofl Happy studying! J on this globe with a venom there was a germ of sufficient superiority to worrj-l impor- insult? Does trulli. What, him very much. So very tant and superior does he consider you that he is willing toJ thinking—that you were being risk his own repuUtion and dis noticed much more than you play his true character in ai ^cew^uUnt For bad thought, Someone was of attempt to discredit yours. down deep ii the statement? the pun-eyor the . decided opinion that you get the insult ani were of far more and greater You will be glad you did. bad m.i.y. W. m,»a honest .>p,.,iion =f ,onr id>» cor importance than even you bad tuld bear out the fact your Student Asiociation and college. hoped. a lie. Don't let the Why did Ihis individual insult r you. Why should Leditors

3d dial diLs V'ar T;« in Ujc %mmfam chapel .50 early

Or maybe you've neglected ti In plainer language, an insult

is — to the person who is doing the insulting—a sort of do- ghl be sometliing Irue it-yourself second-chance kit. To in the acidulous remark, but are raise his own personal standing in his own eyes, he used the only Are you sure that there was PLAN NOW method of immediate efTeclive- ™.t»„,,..SM„,_ nothing true, nothing true at all AHENDING «-" Cell.,. ness ihat he could ON .^'uii ii^s: - think of lo in the statement made? Forget your standing at THE Those who will believe it are EJU„ inCluel FALL „„j,„ j,^^^^. not worth the time and energy ANNUAL he would only appear PICNIC minute and valueless character- r""\""°' „, ;s" p:^":"nw wise. But still, if ho could feel • Games that he had passed you in the tiiR social dash, he would feel • Track Meet much more secure in his small Counn l„ L„ 1, ,, "f large society niche. • Food

Did you let bis remark hit These are the persons you can • Sunburns! home to your ego? Did it make trust, and thus you have found Hamilton National you feel small and mean inside? your genuine friends through an insult that had no basis in Bank Area rk. Not by any means fact, end in addition, have found L" 30 rH-F 5 the inference SEPTEMBER definitely not your friend and '

Wins Award of I SMC Merit From ATS for Fifth Time I j Sou'lie™ Missionarj- College SMC was host lo the Nation. received the Award of Merit I Oratorical American Temperance Contest. The mnnir from ihe SMC came through wiUi - I 414 orator from each college ils work during the met fo Society for 890 poinu. Dr. J. M. Ackerman. I the final runoff, and SMC' 1963-64 school year. This is the the faculty I sponsor, credits this John Fowler ranked i I ntlli time that SMC has won lo the program promoted by place. the temperance officers under Dr. Ackerman said that the direction ^^ he I The award is given on Ihe of Max Rojas and "would like to encourage all stu- of a point system emphji- the close cooperation I basis of the dents student and faculty members to I sizing the percentage of students body. become active niembei-s of the A booth featuring the film, ATS, Our success depends Time Pulls the Trigger,' was largely on this. Dean's List sponsored at the Hamilton I "We have appreciated the County-Chatlanooga Fair. lu order lo qualify for the The fine leadership that Max Rojas lake """""lel distributed 32,510 ^Dean's List, a student must has given us in tlie last two 1 of 1 at least and j-ears, Lirs and have and we look forward lo --• ed that 5,723 people a new year wlh Jim Boyle as visited the booth. rs. Those who qualified our president. Ila Mae Crocker won first are as follows: "For the membership fee of place and Paul Viar won third Melinda Allen 4.00 Sl.OO, the students receive a sub- scription Elaine Anderson 3.63 to the Listen maijazine Herbert Coolidge 3.89 William Coolidge 3.50 Harold Elkins 3.88 Faye Foster 3.63 Jerry Gladson 3.81 Students Meet Staff Jolui Greene 3.88 Morris Laura Hayes 3.94 Taylor Returns At Annual Handshake William kealy 3.80 From Teaching Souihern Missionary College's Gilda Koelil 3.63 in England tudenis and faculty members Mary Arlene Moore .. 4.00 Dr. Morris L. Taylor, thair- each odner the night of Anne Murphy 3.88 man of the Fine Arts Di^sion 19 at the annual reception, No. 5," by Pat Cobos: a vocal nosted by Dr. Arthur Richert 3.83 of Southern Missionary College. C, N. Rees, presi- solo by Linda Whitman. "It's a itumed recently dent of die college. Grajid Night for Singing"; David Taylor 3.88 fron masterpieces of London, and the an change profess orsliip at New- other Heading the reception instrumental baritone solo by Janice Thomson 4.00 capitals of Europe, line bold Instructor College, Bracknell, Berk- was Student Association Presi- WilUam Young; and Gloria Tyndall 3.62 Mrs. Taylor holds the M.A. shire, England, during dent Bert the from Teachers Coolidge and Student WiihamTyndall 3.6? College, Colum- an academic year 1963-64. Profes- Association Secretary LiiTri " am American" and "I want sor Scarr a Girl" by Don Crook, Stewart Roy of Newbold served who i Lroduced the students I Groundbreaking in Dr. Taylor's place at SMC. id Mrs. Rees. I At Newbold Dr. Taylor taught Following Before the introduction of {Coiiliniwd from page J classes in tlie year of teaching J music tlieory, music Indents to faculty members n began, they attended the Edin- lliome of the church from 1925 literature, piano and conducted nusical program was presented, burgh International Festival ol (Icomed to SMC to 1946. Fleming related. From the college choir and male ' ' 'ocal solo "TJie Scotland. by Dr. Rees and Don Dixon. 1 1946 lo Ihe present, the church chorus. He also prepared many Old Vnvne Benson; vice president of the Student has been meeting in students for the examinations A highlight of their stay in SMC's '0 piano duets by Dr. and Mr^;. England was Dr. Taylor's I tabernacle-auditorium, which is given by the Royal Schools of pro fessional I used not only for church serv- debut as a concerl pianist in Londor ices hut also for concerts and as His wife, Elaine, an assistant igmorp Hall on a gymnasium. professor of music at SMC, May £ SMC Physics Department voice eluded Bach's Frcnch'SuTle in Fleming said that finally tlie taught and conducted the ladies' choir. At Christmas G Major, Scliumann's Etudes I church would have a home of Ume Awarded Plutonium Source this group performed Benjamin Sympjioniques, Opus 13, and TheS srn Mis! electronically looking the entire campus. The Britten's "Ceremony of Carols." with n device I lege physics depai here. beautiful structure will reflect His musical studies while in been granted a licen.'ie lo liandie tlie devotion of the people of the England were T.vith Dame Myra Prof. Watt also vrill have in the type of radioactive Pluton- I CoJlegcdale church to llieir Hess, an English pianist, and ium source needed for neutron Robin Wood, a professor at the head and otlier detectors on a \periments, the Royal Academy of Music in the splendid Schumam Atomic Energy In talking about the relation- scalar system and an ionization London, Com ;aled ii _ 5hip of the church Mrs. Taylor studied chamber. A large variety of cx- to SMC, Dr. let Profes left hy some beautifully poised 1 C N, Rees, voice witJi Kathleen Joyce, an SMC's president, SMC's phj-s English contralto who special- playing in Bach's French G I lo!d Ihe group that this building ' The license was granted special because the Saviou after this equipment. smgmg. detailed specifications of the ex- honored. He said that "ther perimental arrangements, no building more imporlan safely precautions and the record- _ 1 Ihis campus than the om Hayes, Roberts keeping had been submitled. The Plutonium source cannot Attend Fire School be "i" ™lv from tlie physical purchased by SMC, but will I poin At Murfreesboro I of view, be leased from the government, but also from the spii Fire Chief Stephen Hayes and '1 point of n the view. 1st Lieut. James Roberts of the Elder , Thumion said it Tri -Community Fire Depart- noped I that the new chur. ment in Collegedale attended the Twenty-first Annual Ten- ?""'™=Wing furnishings, I pai nessee State Fire School on the "U l«ls, etc, will be finishe. campus of Middle Tennessee ')• he fall of 1965. The air Slate College at Murfreesboro. I foaditioned structure will seal About 200 students from fire I •Pptoximately 1,850 pet departments, indi .Collins and He" " nutted agenci all the basit Tennessee attended the school, SjlW.OOO, and co) which ended August 28. ry for sensitive analysis. ""' more ' Roberts took "'i"8 to Guy HoSs.'" Hayes and courses in fire apparatus prac- ""'"°' "' ">e *u"h idges, which will be developed «ill . and fircmanship training. ,;' '"'"" an asymmetrical tices The school is conducted annu- Z fV""" ™* *» ihoir on checking of dosage amount. All ally by the Tennessee State ',*"»''">= b-plislry persons in the area of llie experi- on ,t*l " ' ments are also to be protected ''Qcational Education ';"'"' by "pocket" dosimeters, which m with tlio Tennes- 1 '""-"iMer. The cfcoir Association. Capt. '"7 -"-« dize Ihc amount of radiaUon s « 'city'ofl'i ? iived much in the same way mer S. Elkins of the State the film badges, but do so in Mtional Education Depart- """ 'ffnSnfSIy 350.* ™" " , —

Ott, Time-Lapse First Seminar Convenes Photographer, With Smith As Speaker Presents Lyceum The first Lyceum The Friday evening Ministc for seminar this semester, Phil at Southern for the Missionary College wit rial Seminar of Southern Mi?- said, "I tliink the theme be pre- semes- sented by John Ott on sionary College held its first ministerial seminar this Saturday evening. meeling of the series Sept. 18. ter m^I be one of the best we -- '---' ° • ' - '"'- "" •>" ""- , , mitialt meet- Speaker lor the Ml-. Ott is the president of theology major, ing was senior John Ott Pictures, Inc., and the ;ach of our Fri- Ron Smilh. His subject was r of the Time-L^apse Re- day ee tings. I hope "The Second Coming of Christ" search Foimdat ;ach person on the c nd these meetings dent, Phil Wilson, will continue and hear liis fellow students photography, which the series tomorrow night, pre- preach the testing truths from 1927 as a hobby, led him i'o senting the siibjecl, "Heaven." the Word of God. Many of our resign his job as an official of President Wilson and his of- speakers have conducted their the First National Bank of Chi- ficers laid plans some weeks ago ovm evangelistic crusades this cago and devote his time en- for the series to be conducted summer. They all have tlie zeal tirely to photography. in an evangelistic style, both in for soul winning deep in their Mr. Ott is well kno%vn for many of his time-lapse pictures The iheme "Christ for - ther used in Walt Disney's 'risis" was chosen, and a . "Nature's ropy of Courage for the C, Half Acre" and "Secrets of Life"

New Staff Member Moffatt photography compresses daj Assisting Phil Wilson in plon- ning the seminar's activities are Area Ellis Adams, vice president; Joins Communications Vem Miller, secrelary-Ueas- By Rodney Bryant urer; Chuck Scarbrough, music lege professor was not that ucational Development test, he velopments in the field of medi- director, and Beverly Beem, cal research, resulting from his organist. time-lapse pictures. When asked about his hopes in Speech. His M.A.

" he says. '"Everybody Finally out of sf came from Pacific Union Col- school and got lege, Angwin, Calif. For all of Radio Station job as an accoimtant. "Going his college work, his GPA is

> school at night and working 3,96 he got one of his two Grows to Meet — Horticultural Council, and the | 1 the day, I thought I needed "B's" in a class called "Elemen- Garden Club of Amer Current Need His parents, however, wouldn't tary School Games." well as an honorary degree of I consent to have him in the He was baptized in 1961. WSMC-FM launched ils cur- doctor of science from Loyol Army. So he signed up for the He and his wfe Phyllis, who rent broadcast year SepL 11. University in Chicago. Highlighls of the year, accord- Merchant Marines — with his lacks only 12 semester hours on ing to Station oHicials, vnli be im- pare ificate of L her M.A. in elementarj- educa- He is a member of the So- proved and expanded program- the battle of the Philip- the School of Theater Arts. tion and has taught for many ;ietj' of Photographic Scientii ming, studio expansion and an pines," he recalls. for three years he worked out of enlarged staff. "After being released from San Francisco as an actor, doing the Merchant Marines," he said, work on radio, TV, the stage and Ed Phillips, station manager, "I guess I hung aroimd on the motion pictures. "I was in sev- said interest among SMC Stu- beach loo long, and soon I got eral movies, but they're so old dents "has been exceptional a letter which began 'Greetings that nobody would recognize beyond expectation!" Station ad- Wed ." from Uncle Sam' , . So he them," he says. ministrators include John Wal- spent a year and four months A few of his other jobs were ler, programs director; Allen Gene Kendall Sandria Keller in the Army, after all, as he had as a psychiatric technician at a Steele, promotions director; Ed- wanted to do when he quit high menial hospital, as a private de- die Neal, news director; Janet Robert Mundy school as a sophomore. Pumphrey Linda McKee, secretary; Marilyn technical publications depart- Crooker, librarian; and Bob William Wolcolt Sharon Roberts Erickson and Bob McReynolds ment at Aerojet -General Cor- poration, are the technicians. Sacramento, Calif. After passing the General Ed-

Bailey Winsted Beverly Shacklett grams will be exompled in the Smuts van Rooyen Mary Arlene Moore Monday night 'Folksing.' 'Com- munity Auditorial' and 'A Woman's World,' all produced locally. 'Biblelown World's Fair" is a new transcribed program from New \vill Melcalf York and , Anita bo heard on Simdays."

Waller said further, "We plan to expand our daily broadcast- Paull Dixon Becky Skender

t progra . Thi;

our listeners. WSMC is truly "variety radio.' Frances Tarte Studio expansion plaps call Jeannette Reid for a new record-tape library Pat Hulsey and a cretary-receptionist i Barbara Clemens this fall. Mr, J, V. Herod, Col David Roberts Maryanne Deakins legedale CabineU, has prepared Cunningham a blueprint master plan for the Sara Vivian Weldy final Communications Center, to Flunun be located in the north wing of David Bu-dweU Patricia Lynn Wood Hall. Final plans v/Q] Eastwood include a manager's office Pat Grady Smith i3arbara Maxwell Dale .... Dana New broadcast equipment, as McKee Baking Gerald Bartrara Christine English oulhned by Dr. Gordon Hyde, Company sponsor, and James Hannum Cathy Dichnson communications lab assistant, Dunn wll Polly include a record player tor GaM '"- Glendo V library, a bulk degaus- Little DebfaJeS WasseU (tape demagnetizer) Suzanne rophor '""^^ Hemnie Mis^ Thehna Lord Dr. John Chrislen.pn M,ss Caroline Bent^ Mr. John Merry Miss Joyce SOUTHERN ACCENT

, Collegsdali, Tenni SMC Hosts PR Seminar For Mass Communicators ionary CoUe^ 1 "Chances are was llie hosl to 8lh Annual Pub- that often you are not on speak- lic Relalions Seminar sponsored "The J f Persu; ing terms witli people, even by Uic Bureau of Public R. the topic presented by Dr. Wil- with your closest friends. 'That's lions of the General Confere mer C. Fields, public relations ridiculous' you say, 'I'm a good of Seventh-day Adventii secretary of the Southern Baptist natured guy, I get along with Convention in Nashville. people; what do you mean I'm Dr. Fields said, "Persuasion is an art, not a science. It depends a great deal on those applying in which the ci year simply exchanging ideas, facts, lie Relalions Semii Professor John Lain of the and feelings with otiier people, offered on a credi School of Journalism at the Uni- so ihey understand you, as you college campus. The ; versity of Te mean "to be understood, and thr^

Alumni Homecoming To Begin Tomorrow -

Alumni Annals ficlito/iia{% fipeafeiiig . . . Some Do and Some Don't

Less than a month ago Billy Graham said while preaching Joan Kistler Jones. '62, is over nalional television that it was an evidence of God's love assistant bbrarian at Soulli thai we go right to heaven upon dying. Less Ihan ten minutes Missionary College later he said ho wished his grandfather could come Irom his grav« Mrs. Myrtle Walrou: and wilnesa the mass communications setup operating in this modem era. "He would redly bo surprised to see the vast changes Coll< fro I Gc'i Peaboily that have taken place sinco he died," Graham said. fnr Tea We are )uslifiab]y amused al such an apparent discrepancy Winkicr, 'C3, is pres- in a man's doctrine. ;ntly a nurse al Kettering Me- norial Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. But before becoming ioo omused with the belJeb ol others and Marilee Easier Colhren, '63,

Ihoir doctrinal loopholes, lei UB do a bil ol inlrospeclion oui- las accepted a leaching position English depaj aelves. What about Ihe incongruent behavior of some Seventh- n the LaSierra Col e after day AdvenlisU. Doctrine isn't cverylhing. Living our behets should

Bruce Frc has been asi Po£a^d t964 at Southern Well, some do and some don't," we answer. The SouTi 27% For Johnson "How about coffee and tea drinking?" the proud f 14% Neither or Undecided s tlie fresh 52% Republicans ind sopho i. Over 90% 17% Democratic "Do the members of your church really live those high stan- were polled. 31% Independent dards? Do Ihe believe all those doctrines?" Leditors SOPHOMORES Of the above 14% said they were Republicans, yet voted To answer honestly we say, "Some do and some don't." 61% For Goldwator for 31% For Johnson Johnson. 44% voted for Gold- water though they indicated 8% Neither or undecided that they were basically won't find doctrines half as convicting as witnessing the principles 48% Republicans Demo- ol Christianily lived out in tho hves ol Seventh-day Advenlist 17% Democrats people. This calls for something more than disunion on our part. 35% Independent FRESHMEN "Some do and some don't" is our loophole. It's a link of weak- 59% ForGoldwaler

most permanent imago ol Advenlism to people such as our neigh-

Now who! about us as Ihose individual mombetB? Are we individually striving to unify our allegiance to these slondarda ol practice and conduct belore our neighbors?

The answer becomes more familiar with each question,

Each one must continually be aware that though hie neighbor

Why Should You Study Public relatione

u study? Seriously, achieve gre ned wajs by \%hich you can

. Pray for an open an ;sion groups organized in

immmk.mj d en]0> A series of joint wor- for -- schedule and'siick ps is also being planned rigidly lo it, s semester which wl! stress 3. Wiien sludj'ing concen- "God n the Dejiart- trate on your lessons and let your social life ride. will ; 4. Have a select place lo which aid be- /ildei-ed freshmen with classes 5. Keep your studies up to that are giving them difficulty. date—never get behind. be Ii. Remove all items from Next spring a lecture tvill chapel your desk that could bo held which %vill meet at distracting. time concerning scholastic ex-

. Lean I budget

t of I

8. Get daily fresh air and

9. Eat balanced meals and

10. Get plenty of rest.

of learning. The

which The Scholarship Cor

" dent Ass ' you Ihe ssful ye£ Accent SMC Given Sports Yearly Grant For Nursing A 540,000 grant has been two flag- The organizalion of yard TD pass to end, awarded to the Division , Wayne of launched this year's Strickland. ball leagues The try for an extra Nursing of Southern Missionary Sports program. The point was inlramural unsuccessful, making College, 58,000 of which is be- league look die [our teams on each score 6-0. Halfback James ing used for the 1964- '65 school season's fore- Roddy's well matched. The key gains sparked a re- year. calls for lols of thrilling, turn drive by the cast Parrots which The grant was awarded by resulted in a tonchdo\™ and an tlie Health, Education and Wel- progre! extra point. The one-point lead fare Department of the United lasted briefly. On the league. first scrim- States for the integration of cap- "A league teams and mage Colts' Palmour handed off Allen to tains are the Parrots, halfback Sieve Hickok and Al- 1 Workman; the Bisons, Jeff threw a beautiful block, en- Cockrell; I bright; the Oilers, Van abling the fleet Hickok to romp the Colls, Frank Palmour. 75 yards for a tally. and The extra and public health j league is composed of the "B" grams. Dr. C. N. Rees said that the Vikings, end, Jets, Danny Long; Mickey McAlexander. An- Miss Florence Culpan, associate Erickson; the Gators, JJoyd chairman of the Division of Neal; and tlie Packers, Eddie Nursing, is administering the Sam Shutlee. program. "A" league action, Monday, The powerful Parrot line The grant, which was given saw tlie Parrots September 28, made the difference in the sec- on tlie basis of "a 20-13 in the sound curricu- roll over the Colts ond half as both teams switched prepared faculty,'.' season's first clash. The Colts to a strong defensive game. The Second of a five- as quarterback Frank Lyceum Program , S40,0 scored first final tally came on a pass from irogra 1 which s irted in 1962 Parrot quarterback Allen Work- Is 'Byways In Britain' man to end, Willy Willis. The SMC Lycf Bennett Receives The Vikings overpowered the villr iTha • Packers 13-0 in Monday's "B" _. Soule with his latest film production, I B.D. Degree league game. They received "By- Ways in Britain" on October 1 7, books. Also out of this From Andrews 1964. This will I bo the second llion miles', total came a Norelco four-s] er Douglas Bennett, assist- in tlie Lyceum Series. "By-Ways in Britain' lur-irack tape recorder, t jrofessor of religion at Thayer around tlie left end by halfback Soule launched his all-color 16mra film in pi Southern Missionarj^ College, I lecture career in 1936 while Harry Spring. The score re- tion of the Island c id a 1965, 16mm Kodak ly received the bachelor mained unchanged at halftime. England. It not only und projector. Tlie projector of divinity degree from I Andrews yard. He was in the Marine Re- The second half saw the Packers don but Ihe bustling Mi being used in the clinical ex- rsity, Berrien Springs, serves when Pearl Harbor was take to the air on a drive deep rience program at Moccasin I Mich. bombed and saw duty into Viking territory. An inter- in the Majors earned by Eider Ben- ining of Bend Psychiatric Hospital. ception South Seas. His majors in col- by Viking end, Bobby Parliament by the Qi lett for the B.D. degree were lege were languages, Audio visual aids have also Sweat, stopped the Packer's bid public n Old Testament and system- Visits will be made to the for speaking and geographical en purchased. Approximately the goal. The final TD for walled city of York, the cathe- studies. He has produced .ill for i the Vikings " " " '" ' thirty- be used run three films £ Service -Education Workshop to by q :enters of industry. / ludiences of I thai held the Orlando campus h giant cheeses ro be on His appearani >of-steep November 22-27 of this year -.-../ in 1962, Elder Bennett hill, and i for Ihe faculty of the Division I began teaching at Southern studies for an aflemoon? Come Among the places he has ap- of Nursing. I Missionarj- College in Septeni- down to the athletic field and peared are Carnegie Hall, New 'er of 1962. cheer your fa^ York; Orchestra Hall, Chicago; Prior to joining the staff at ilshire Edall Theater, Los MC, Elder Bennett was pastor WSMC-FM PROGRAM SCHEDULE -f the , Madison Boulevard I Seventh-day Adventist Church I in Madison, Tenn. 1 He is married to the former I Nell Sanders, and they liavc [iris: Cyntl

I Jufiy,

I Gamma Beta Phi I Elects Caughron For Presidency I igliron was elected

Phi I in the election held during I tcgistration week. Better I kno™ as the Married I i™Pl«' Club, the Gacoma Beta till exists 1 to "provide a social »wlel tor I the married couples '" pimpus. We get together tor «1 things as marshmallow and ener roasts and pot luck sup- »». says Roy Caughron. the lew president. ?"'"">' Resigned Sabbath I Sc* '"^^'^ tn the chapel of 'tinlv» "omen's Residence Hall tor "married couples, he onlj point ot ehgibdit, '»at one ot the peisons ot a

|SelTtS™l"^"''™'»'College Elected a.' ist Ro\ n m die e dulle "he club are Bonn, resident. Pa M^crs urphy. CoDegedale, Tenn. secr^ tar>. Wa>ne 394-2131 o..uie Da\ Telephone "biicitv c 7 1

ATS Booth Hosts 5,000 At Annual City-County Fair sponsored by Uie Americai Swafford, Temperance Society of tlie Col Robert the Col legedale and Challanooga aciate leaders of chapti at the Chollanooga-Har e church County Fair, Sept. 1621-

The booth was located i Field House of the fair. ' hirh wa h d n W rn P k do Ti o -n C n ga Jm n

The following is a list nf Completes Book current SMC stories appear- Dr. J. L Clark ing in the youth's Instructor. Significant Year - 1844 Carol Anne Schmidt July 21 On Bill Wood July 21

Virginia Thatcher .... Aug. 1

Ideas, Plans Jerry Hoyle Sept. 1 Tlie manuscript for the hool;. Washington. D. C. lo research Library of Congress. Mark Campoui- JSN, by Dr. J. L. Clark, asso- the JoeMcDermott Sept. 8 "During our stay there," Dr. For SNEA Group ciate professor of history at Gay Andrews Sept, 8 SMC, is now Willi the Southern (Pen Name) Publishing Associnlion in Nash- from books and periodicals, as Susan Rozell Sept. !5 ville, Tenn, well as several shots of historical Lin Bobertson Sept. 29 study of the social, eco- A places, documents, and porlrails Sept. 29 anJ political miheu at Cille Puckelt of persons connected \viih the Eric L. Packard Oct- (3 group? Dr. Clark ex Although hard at work on and many other qui the actual WTiling of his book forthcoming book. during this month, Dr. Clark found time to visit ihe New York Public Library, the Boston Pub- SMC Professor Wayne VondeVere lic Library, Harvard's Houghton IS Library, and the records of the Awarded His C. P. A. Recently f f y Massachusetts Historical Society feelsj Prof. Wayne VandeVere, head seven years, and he still —nil in search of pertinent ma- conlinu of the business administration quite sure that he will lafing lerial for IS-II. tim department of Southern Mis- teaching. At the present 's, in- busines All 15 chapters of the book sionary College, can now sign there are 55 students in ersily were complete by September 11, the addition of administration or accounUng. few days before fall reg- the letters C.P.A. He was re- VandeVere and his wifi cently awarded his certificate their four children: Evelyn, and | for Public In the course of the book," passing the Certified Rhonda, 7; Robbie, 6; Jodi, Or Clark notes, "virtually and Dave, 5 months live evorj- doctrine of the Seventh- Collegedale.

day AdvenUsi Church is con- Mayat Knoxville, Tenn. It considered, along with a number of sisted of tour parts: practice, theory, business law auditing. related teachings." While it is and Tri-Community Some of the test sessions covered a period of four to five hours. Fire Department The entire lest look two and one- Meets Oct. 15 ^ half days to compli The Tri-Conimunily Fin VandeVere said tliat probably partment, serving the Aj: tlie hardest part about Ihe lost Ooltewah and Collegedale was tlie waiting period for al- munilies, will hold its ar though the lest was taken in constituency meeting a I May. he didn't receive word P.M. October 15. at the fir- until late August that he was Films will! 1 Collet ecled 10 be shown, and r I ;how tliat only the ird ivill fill 1 1 I of every 1,000 ever pass rortions of the lest at Firemen on iheDepartnicn' Mr. VandeVere is one

being students at Southern M'f Upon passing the lest, he re- iheJi College who leave ived a certificate from the sionary when the alanr nle of Tennessee and one from studies or work headquarters in Now York. The deparlment operates Mr. VandeVere received his a subscriber plan .l.ho«gh»"^, R !'"' A degree from Andrews Uni- mobile, church and schoo v.'i^ily in Berrien charge Springs, are answered vilhout Api»". The Lions Club of of Michigan- He was awarded the Kiivanis Club o! Of'"" Adven ihe master's degree by the Uni- and the Seventh-day Collcged*- versity of Michigan. Church Board of the i"^'":'"^" has been leaching in Ihe help provide m fee for needy families Ingathering Field Day

Nets Largest Sum Ever

510,313. Both pre Ine;nhering field day Chaltanooga area on Oclober 13. SDA college Ingathering. Approximately 450 sludents

ibers from bi Collcgedale Academ '' learlyaOOsu Dii campus and ' - wages

! 00. Between 75 and GaUin percent of the student Atlanta an ""i^P^'ed. of Chattel The funds were raised by drivers for street can- ing bands we

!, and business contribu- of the schools.

In addition, one of tiie gasoline and (

'turned with consider-

for their efforts. Faye Foster's C.ll.lt In.tf-ctor Bill Mundy. and Noville H^rcombp. ^ The total of §11,225 repre- id with Si90, Claude Steen's with $180, Neville Har- combe's collected $174, and Ed Pliilhp's group brought in SI 38.

In addition to the above records, CoUegedale church has also

gone over its goal of §18,000. SOUTHERN total in ACCENT The grand Ingathering so far is £18,128.

{ Paull Dixon

I Wins Memories Spiritual Emphasis Week Business Post Held by Elder E.C. Banks ,1 Sludent Associati eledion for business manage J - E. C. I Iho SMC annual South Seventh-day AdvenUst Theolog- Night." ical Seminary I the Theological Seminary. in Berrien The morning meetings have opponent was senior the- is Springs, Mich., is the speaker He currently working on his been centered aroimd the gen- --„ major Tui Pilnian. in speech Two- for Southern Missionary Col- PhD and communica- eral problems facing young I thirds of tile SiVIC student body tions at Michigan Stale Univer- •"'-' lege's Religious Emphasis Week, ' " people today. -n the special el sity. From 1946 to 1958, Elder Oct. 23-31. Elder Banks said he Ukes to He is the.speaker at the morn- feel the pulse of each student ing chapel and evening worship body and plans his morning services. He has chosen "En- tallcs according to its particular larging Our Acquaintance with with Christ" is the theme for .. Broouated from Mt P.s- His work of business manager the evening meetings which Icaderay, Candler, North Christ" as the theme. wall he primarily that of solicit- have included such topics as The Week of Prayer will be na. .n 1963. He has spent Elder Banks is the associate ing advertisements for the 1964- Least Beatitude," God's climaxed by observing the Or- professor of evangehsm and di- "The Sin," dinances of Himiility and the rector of field work at the Sev- Wav with "God's Way enth-day Adventist Theological vvitli Smners," "God's Way with Seminary. He received his BA King's Heralds, Richards every evening after the service. Appear for SMC Alumni All-night prayer bands have The been organized in the dormito- „.; -..jidsHei Quartet SMC campus. Honor classes 'idElderH. ries to meet on the weekends. M.S. Richards, Sr., were 1954 and 1939. f "he Voice of Prophecy radio During the weekend, alumn vangelisiic team were featured members elected new officers foj alurday night, October 10, for the coming year. Chatianoogi 'Serendipity' Is e annual Alumni Homecom- Attorney Glenn McColpin ^S Weekend at Southern Name of Saturday Mis- 1963-64 president of the iwiary College. SMC Alumni Associatior Variety Program f...'^PP;o>'iniaiely I 1800 persons chai L the business filled the for college auditorium to The second Soulhorn Mission- apacny for ,he program, which ary College Sludent Association jonsmed Newly officers arc of ,,uarlet selections by elected program of the school year, en- I e K-ings Collegeda Heralds and a ser- follows: Don Crook, titled "Serendipity" will be held '"'"'«»<^ by Elder president; Douglas Bennett, Ci f Richards tlijs Saturday night at 8;00 p.m. ThcVoiceof Prophecy radio legedale, secretary; Barbara Bh "^am IS heard \veekJv on 579 rington Crosby, Collegedalf Larr Mc- Clure, Ooltewah, treasurer; and ^'"oll in a fret Warren Hammond, CoUegedale, publicity secretary. 1 5uo,oo""n,;t <-'; The Alumni Association has - processed m 196; raised almost §500 for a sign to "^Sff'oJ.ttrte'fS designate Southern Missionary College for peopli land now d at the .

Progress Is a Noisy Word

10 our "School ol Stonda

1. The caleteri 1 building

2, McKee's Ba ery

3. Collegedale Bindery

4. The Women s Residence Hall

5. The recreat on facilities

e. New oddition to the Science Building

7. College Plaz a

8. Induslrial A rt3 building

9. New Bewoio ge system he new heating plonl. just the highlights. Sma ler, ye

nl, changes hav

allowing is the result of 49% Republican lien of Southern Mis- 1304 Democratic College staff members ^go, . independent ;rning the national election None who were Democrat of next Tuesday, Nov. 3. This voted for Goldwater IS the last of a series of polls designed to show how SMC-ites 1 % stated they w re Republi- at heart, the ^vill be voting this 3'ear. can at voted for Jolmson. SMC Faculty 2f)i/[itua^{i) QpmlQ'mq . . 38% reported a Independ- 46% for Goldwater 29% for Johnson eighth 25% neither or undecided Are Books Your Idol? prades Jacksonville Junior Academy in Florida. When the dust has selllcd, allor enveloping clouds ol i udice have been lorn Irom us, when we ore stripped nake. John L,eBaron, '61, will graduate from LjDma Linda pride, selfish motives, and all tendencies to oxall sell; we si Univer- In Supporf of f/ie United Fund alone before the Almighty dofenseless. Because of our elc sity School of Denlistrj- thi will power we lake the toad ol leasl resistance and follow hui ^ng Ju, His wife Judy Fowler The warm-hearted and civic-minded people of the Chat- tendencies to the exlenl thai you and I soon reach out el( tanooga area have never failed during the past 42 j-ears to limit. As Ihe school year progresses, and the weight ol c enlly engageil in social work. provide the goal of the for the Greater work increases, the vicious circle grows, loo. Soon the londi Barbara Zilke. '61, is a mem- campaign United Fund ol social prestige and scholastic pressures drives us Ihrouc ber of the English Department Chattanooga area. This record is one of the community's one way sirool to the point ol no relum. Then we come to faculty at Carol City Junior point where we are willing to sell health lor a better grade. High School in her hometo\«i varied I dare the readers ol this paragraph lo accept ihe chalU of Miami, Florida. In addition to The United Fund includes 33 campaigns in one — oi living a moderate Ufe. You will soon find that concentre her English and joumahsm health, welfare and youth agencies, and the Dread Disease with ardent vigor on a particular subject lor short interval Fund. (Eliminates 32 times you would be asked to give or to work on campaigns.)

This year the goal has been raised slightly for the Greater

; thai Chattanooga area. The goal this year is $1,328,228 compared to $1,280,716 last year. This goal represents a 4 percent in- Leditors crease to provide the services needed for the people of our

Those in charge of the campaign for Greater Chattar were highly pleased ivith the response of the faculty am

studenlsof the college last year. The college has won an 1 award for the past two years, and I sincerely trust it cs won again for a third consecutive year. The students

faculty made a fine contribution by their generosity in I sounmAcam I trust we can do equally as well this year or even better. is the one charity of the year that we as a college strc

contribution in lo the Public Relations ORice.

The campaign will close October 30. Let each one show in an unmistakable way our genuine interest u community's welfare.

C. N. Rees, president Southern Missionary College Academic Classes Organize Oct. 8

Seniors

^ T li"""J^^ggraduadng classClass Pnllo^ f"!"}"^' r'""' 01of Southernsouthern MisMissionary -^"^"^ ^''^^'"^ mathematics and physic= fromfrni Memphis.M I Tenn., as president of the 196+-65 ckssf To assist him. Pat Osborne of HendersonviUe, Tenn a student 01 nursing was selected as vice-president; Joyce Cunningham, also a student of nursing from nearby Chattanooga, as secretary; Larry Leas, accounting major from Eugene, Ore., as treasurer- Robert Pumphrey, theology major of Collegedale, was selected for pastor- and Desmond Cummings, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., was chosen par-

Dr. John W. Cassell, academic dean of SMC, is co-sponsor of '^'"'" '^^^ """"' °^ "^^ °^^^^ ^^' ^^ be^ivealTd'"''" 'P™'^'" J'^'

The reg

Juniors nbys

student here his fresh-

im Boyle, theology major from Palmetto, Fla., was selected

.lusic major Martha Woodruff of Collegedale, was elected

jynda V^'hitmall, also a junior music major whose home

Sophomores

The sophomore class of South Southern Missionary College, ecled pre-med student if Rodney Bryi Woodbury, Tenn, :h numbers 342 students, organized recently. lal meeting. Chosen president of tlie class was chemistry major David Steen of Candler, pre-denlal student. Collegedale theology major Health Profiles of the Candidates Medical History of Mr, Johnson Pronounces Him in Good Shape alih of the next velt, Truman. Eisenhow rising f President of the United Stales Kennedy. After Texas school-leaching i5 the concern of every American p a Congre breakfasts o in this election year. J. DeWitt to secretary lo grapefruit or

Congressman I !al, Fox, M.D., editor of Life and then from and decaf- Health magazine, presents the ator, he won nomlnatic feinated coffee." Vice-President and enter The White House heahh profiles of the two Presi- pool ] the President, dential candidates in the No- top spot upon Kennedy's who loves vember issue of this etliical In essence, he has cor up swim. He also walks around | the groimds and health journal published in through 1 plays with hii Washington, D. C, and circu- odigious worker, Johni dogs. Him and Her lated throughout the world. ecame Senate niajoritj' leader Goli has 18-hour day began didon to Dr. Fox outlines "How the 1 1954. His ; program. President Keeps Healthy" and Ath a breakfast of black coffee the Life and Health revie^vs Lyndon Johnsc nd cigarettes, which probably states, the fateful contributed to his severe heart To get away from the Wash- ,

ninmenl an assassin's bullet attack in 1955. ington whirl, Johnson likes t

took President John F. Kennedy "But Iiis heart attack stopped hie away to his LBJ Ranch i from the White House, the life all that," says Dr. Fox. He Johnson City, Texas, and ride I cigarette the horses, inspect and health of LBJ have been of smoked his last on his cattle, and | major concern to 180 miUion way to the hospital, and hasn't drive an old open c Americans. smoked one since. Overweight wide-open stretches. Since coming to the White at the time, his physicians told Dr. Fox obsen^es that Johnson I House, President Johnson, a liim to lose weight—and he did. is a religious man who quotes I strapping Texan horn in a ranch Asked lo lake it easier, he slar- the Bible c forcing has by his folksy, un- tied even his doctorsj)y famous admonition for handhng | himself to take afternoon naps, endeared i in Congress ' been pre imself to Americans. As a prac- Today Johnson has hi cing politician, he has no peer, nounced m good healtli by e came to the Presidency i,vith phy'-"-- " ' six-foot lore training than F. D. Roose- 190 pounds, he stands well-rounded politician an three -inches tall and is relaxed A and jovial. His blood pressiu-e family man, Johnson today :

is normal, and a recent heart an energetic, dynamic Texan I Senator Barry Goldwater, 55 examination showed that his who enjoys good health and the | heart was not enlarged. good hfe in the White House Reported In Pinic of Health'

reserve. He has an annual physical examination and keeps imder the eye of his family physician. Dr. Leshe R. Koher, n in Phoenix and Washing- a Phoenix cardiologist, who has been his physician for 30 years. I. He found his profde subject hobbyist. He is a jet pilot, major In short, the botmce of Barrj' nost healtliy specimen. At 55, general in the Air Force Re- and the glitter of Goldwaler is serve, golfer, ham radio oper- a story of good health and suc- ator, photographer, and hi-fi ' knocking i " fan. He plays the clarinet, saxo- 2 House nding phone, and mandolin. Although his life is one of Slatinl .cademy. He "Although he jets across the nation-wide travel now, his day Tiiles a lot, and although he has sky at COO miles per hour, he in Washington may include ra\' wavy hair, his lanncd face, doesn't drive his charging Cor- meeting with tlie Senate Armed larp blue eyes, and gleaming vette Sting Ray over 60," Dr. Services Committee, an after- Senate ?clli give liim a rugged, youth- Fox observed. noon appearance on the floor to deliver a speech, a tele- il, outdoor look. In the pink of health, Gold- vision taping session, eight confidential afternoon appoint- tile sleep, accordmg lo Dr. Fox. surgica! operation. He has never Heari had a heart ailment, and his past midnight He attributes this blood pressure, pulse, and res- The Senator may have a light breakfast and he saves lime by ability to the fact thai ho never piration are normal. He enjoys overeats, having his lunch sent to his he has never smoked excellent digestion and physical

College Market mple broiled lamb chop. Offers large selectio i of fresh fruits and vegetables plus a v riety of groceries. Neitlier iho Senator nor his wife, Peggy, who both carefully watch their weight, eat bread, potatoes, or dessert, although the Senator occasionally indulges Co»egeda/e Cabinefs, Inc. himself with a plate of vanilla Manufacturers of High Quality ice cream drowned in hot-fudge sauce. They often supplement their low calorie meats with Metrecal.

These close -uj [ the iwo Presidential

be of interest lo . Robert Bolton President of Accent on Concert Band I I Officers of the Southfim Mis- Sports sionary College Concert Band were selected recently at an or- eanjzalional meeting. William The great passing of quarter- Young, band director, pre- F. back Franlc Pahnour and the election. sided al the brilhant running of haUback throw against them. Steve Quarter- Officers elected are: president, Hickok have powered the Colls to !op position Robert Bolton, music major in "A" I league flagball competition. Led 1 Bolton Landing, New those essential first downs. In by this outstanding scoring com- vice-president, Marilyn Monday's game, October 19, bination, the whole team has the hard-running Cnjoker, physics and math ma- been Vikings could I plaj-ing excellent ball, botli trom CoUegedale' secre- not keep Elliston bottled up as .ffensively the Gators won, 14 to 7. i K fr d He V Ch M iple, their victory scored both touchdowns on short ,31-6. The Oilers runs after passing to within a 35-yard pass striking distance of the goal. The fleet running of halfback Allen Pike and quarterback Lloyd Erickson sparked the only Vilang TD drive. The penalty- plagiied team couldn't repeat The final lallies the performance and had to long touchdown settle for their second loss, both d Mickey McAlex- to the Gators. Tlie Vikings' 3—2 ;ly, tlie Colts record gives tliem second place. Third spot is occupied by the Packers (1—3) and the Jets Stewart Gordon, Pianist, I bles to go on public relations I trips during the year. First Fine Arts Administration Program .vith i When asked about his hopes 3—2 record. This 1. Votes Expansion parents. Young Gordon 'or this year's band. President moved yearly about the country and will be a tough For WSMC-FM )o!lon said: "For the past challenger five as his father was transferred for first place. The injury of .•ears the band has been follow- Oct. 24, in the Tabernacle Audi- star-halfback Jim Roddy has ng a progressive program of torium. Among the number pre- on which made his practicing hampered the Parrot's bid for cently to provide funds for the nusic, and sented were eight short Schu- now under the direc- top spot. Theu- 2 expansion of WSMC-FM facih- very : ;ular. —2 record puts ion mann compositions, a Schubert of Mr. Young, we expect to them in third position. Injuries ties. The location of the new " " laninoff rhool in postwa xpand our project is adjacent to the office knowledge and abil- Germany, have also hurt the cellar-dwell- etudes, i Scriabin etudes, and Gordon Jityin the area of band literature, and control room and occupies e for piano by Ravel. of study under Wa! ilore than half End Jim Mobley suffered a room 300 of the Administration of the band is Mr. Gordon, the son of a After he n broken leg recently Building. nade of neiv members. We are and T.vill be the United Stales, he o out of action for a while. The expanded facilities lad to have them in the band . He began i^^ fealtire a combination work- vfiW degree in n It's been the Gators all the expand our storage desk, new record catalog, way in "B" league, leading the turntable and tape recorder. The planned decor will include spe- cially designed furniture and carpeted flooring. Complete development of the record and tape services is under the direction of Marilyn Crook- er, head librarian. Open House for the hhrary is planned for -°£!5h!L»J?M

SMC Students Are Delegates ATS Teams Begin Work To Union Bible Conference of Visitation Thirty-four Southern M ion Div sionary College sludenU i harge of church a tended the annual Soutlie) Tern trance Society, has held 9'"'5''' Union Bible Conference PPi"'£ band which plar by Dr. E. Hepper professor some 30 churches tliroueho"m of theolog t Andrews Univer- r Cla ,Ga. the^ school year. The sily, Ber Springs, Mich. band in- " ludes"'-- GwOwyn Van Cleave, pro. Arthur L. White of Uie E. G. ind platform academic; and two ser chairman' leges of Ihe Souiliem U

tended llie four-day cor and Maureen Sykes, musician Staff members parti Elder John H. Hancock, as The band went to Knoxviile Tenn., vfiih Ihe SMC delegate ciale world youth director fr and Little Creek Acad- emy on its Bible Conference were the General Conference, v first trip. Sabbath,^ Rees, president; Prof. Oct. 24. present for the four -day : At KnowTlIe, 1 the local conference Joe Lopez on "A Starving World a. „,^ Doorsteps of the Seventh-day Adventist Church." Disi Little Creek Academy Ushers Club turned I afler its vesper program over to the I the topics, on the theme "Steps students and J^pez spoke again, L Elects Clark lo Christ," as follows: Con- were but this lime on the influences of | secration. The Life and the Catholocism in Latin An As President Work, Praj-er, How to Study and told some of the expcri the Bible, and Personal Wil- Physics Department Personnel Adventist workers were having. I Mike Clark, nessing. I-opez divided temperance When asked what he thought Participate in UC Meetings opha; "Self-D 1 that v about the Bible Conference, which ionary College. The head usher SMC Missionarj' Leader Kings- Tiie physics depar hich has ihe responsibility for ; Terry Snyder, a sophomore; ley Whilselt said, "Bible Con- Southern Missionary program including a sympo- Linda Temperance Week, Sunday, '5 Terence gave me a new delemii- has already begun its participa- applied physics, con- Fikes, a s ov. 15 through Sabbath, Nov. ..^..^,. .« .,v,.,^ ^...... L ^, -.>_...... - and 6 tributed , the directior before. By the grace of God, I Chaitanooga meeting of the all fields physics, a ladies' club e John ^^TUT^Zm^Durichek of Jin loyle, president vant lo be a belter soul ^viimer im, and a business meet- Drew M, Turhnglon. ; Society; Lloyd Er- n fire with ihe love of Christ." The UC physics deparl- ickson, vice-pre "To promote and providi Del^ale Lynn Root said: Gil Ion, director struciion regarding proper si lity of this section of the members ti The love of Christ fairs; David Law decorum and etiquelle in and how ed Slates. reatly the world this love high school activities; Joe Lopez, needs . 600- the | director of church cording lo CI; .pie jch ciet V this vill be ; Glenda Jansen, secretary, and I Club of Chn Societj-'s J. M. Ackerman, sponsor. Ihe two au leeting. Professor Division of Religion at SMC Ray Heffer will supervise the 100 New DecisionsI regis tratioi the meeting, ac- being ushered. Climax Meetings irding 10 UC's Dr. Fincher, Dr. Clark reports Receives Field School Van Hefferlin At Tivoli Theatre| plans a parly for physics honor 50 visitation, pr Southern Missionary College truck which is similar to com- Months of Friday, and ther Southern mercial moving vans. and planning by Sigma group is e sionary College students s provided by the Student Hjrioi SMC's physics di recently climaxed wth approxi-| ition and the college r' sively lliroughoul the sumi .angehsiic work during the The sj-mposmm ]s bemg or- i in the annual budget. months by the Division of Church.| ler months throughout the ~ 1 by Dr. M. S. McCay, I nd theology ; ary of the Southern Union an of Ihe UC physics de- eral monlhs, SMC si feature dents sited regular Seminar Bands Organize for Weekend Duties

Jerry Gladson, student di

Floral C est and Gadsden

Rinfiyold McKee Baking Company Diu-iv, D yliRhi. Harrima MoniciRl - Aihens. Dccat

Coalfield, McMinn Little Derbies Tullahom Woldens Ridge in Temio. SOUTHERN ACCENT

I Reception United Fund Features Total Passes

I Glee Club $1400 Mark Upsilon Dclli Pill dorn.lc mra's (lib s> "^i^"- "'" '' reception lo be hi 111, siinunl Moil 1. jtlhe Fallen Holel on ployees—as well as McKee *v. 23. Baking Company, Colkgedalc TheEnion L.ni- H "c Cabinets and Sanborn Spring Glee Club "ill be llie fea" Factory, hove again suppor

"' icnt a variet) f s m S1351. md the United States This charily serves the Great- er Chattanooga area, including hosted b} either Upsilon Collegedale, with 33 agencies. or Sigma Theta Chi I Delta Phi

. Last y was held oFf campus for I ception I the first time. pres- ccording lo men's club For its hard work the person- re- t Larry Cavincss, "The nel of Southern Missionary Col- Ion lliis yei lege, McKee Baking C exceptional ~ "egedale Cabinets Launches Campaign 1 Spring Factory h SA award ind I I the coveted honor for outstanding citizenship and or example, will be pre- for their contributions to die For $30,000 for Pool United Fund. internationally known collegiate has ahvnys siipiwrted accepted the SMC ; S 30.000 lent body have Igroup. I believe this reception the United Fund, but it was 1 as the project for an Olympic ; campaign SA only until a few years ago that priae; and ' gymnasium 1964-65. The campaign is ond pool for the ne was put (orth by radio a real effort ^^3* launched Nov. 5 at ine conjunction uith the CoM- AM/FM wc ket5 are available I ihe SMC, as well as its affiliated in- General Assembly of the TEE OF lOO's taking the basic nting office for anyc le in- Second dustries, to really get its quota. Student Association. gyin a I project. ;d. The charge is three Under the leadership of Mr, Individual goal of §30 has a per person. The faculty, SA officers and Don L. West, former director been set for each of the 1,000 of student finance and now per- students. The money is to be soimel director of the McKee raised by letter solicitation of Baking Company, the campaign Week friends and business acquaint- SMC Temperance took on a more positive ap- the individual ances. Besides proach and resulted in greater goals, of the floors in the each participation and a larger total Starting Next Monday Women's Residence Hall are competing against the other na- and will highlight various ^^.^ \^^^ iwo''men's dorm lary College Temperance tional and local guest speakers Jq„„ g^j jaigg. ci WSMC-FM ;k will he held Nov. 15-26 at the week's chapel assembhes, -j-,^^ jj^^i ^^|| be Olymp 1 for the scmces. 40' worship and weekend ,^^,],j^[j j^ j^.y ^ ivilh

be t Coolidge, SA pr Fast Main theme of the week wdl n,e,er diving board. Gives Class Parties speech Nov, 3 -vvnen I "Belter Health Through Tern- Thirteen prizes are be said in his we finish this project, this will Feature Pizza, perate Living," fergj to those bringing Poll Results largest amount of money I be the A combineti worship service largest sums. As first p Folksongs, raised by any Seventh-day Ad- Cider 15, -will begin Zenith portable stereo, on Sunday, Nov, Associa- the; ventist college Student SMC's classes held their an- the week's activities. Speaker S100,willbegiven to nual highest amouii parties Saturday night, will be Elder Vernon Chalmers, rai sing the a noted SDA psychologist of coverage has been programmed | Trekking to Cunningham's Collegedale. by WSMC-FM. bani, ilie senior class listened Swinyar, SMC WSMC-FM is Ihe Interna- lo the Folksmen and served cider speak at ichool physi an. will tional Broadeasdng System's re- and cookies. The Folksmen sing- .'orshipon the fol- „.. porter for tlie South. The newly ing group consists of James lowing night while Dr. M. M. installed phone patch has made Crablree, Louis Hendershot, Young, Director of the Hamil- possible to tape Jerry Stefansen and John ton County Health Department. . Dr. J. ] Waller. in .U be addressing the men ian of 1 ,j."Kunlry „ Fair" at the ,hei 1 Chfl I

' ^palding Elementary School, . local official w Ihe taped interviews from Die featuring various booths, was Headquarters u/ I the Tuesd^ National Political presented by the junior class. ",_, morning chapel, according in Washington, D. C. ' Dr. J. L. Clark and Mr. Wayni Toi Dr. J, M, Ackerman, SMC The WSMC-FM news depart- Society spoi Neal perance ment is headed by Eddie I"., lor wearing improper ]rshi[i mih William Wade and Jon

: that him. Reporters Offering assisting Pizza Villa pizza, 1 Betty Bumgardnei ahle to give on the spot llie Hamilton Coimty Phy: ice of the Republican and Education Department as gi cratic HeatlSuarters in Bumgardnf

j^The freshman class, meeting lade possible by the

"oais.AgmupTro Loma Linda Un presented J: **," -^ c 1 Charies T. Smit the broadcasting, tap- d number. The„ film,f^i™ "ft-T, T

fidito/iia% Spgalbiiig . . . No More Disappointment

lie pofll two-tmd-a-hali decad<

allemplfl ,-„=cnH -R 3ck volumes ol the SOUTHERN ACCENT reveal actual conslfuction of a pool. Always the architects e been rolled up tlghUy and pul in the comer, being replaced by other plans for a dormilory. or library, or music building. plaining about the progress made on the phyaical plant ol our

Can idly we feel in a way Ihal il's best no former plans for on SMC poo have been [ormulaled. U Ihey had. perhaps such a pool ll would not. ol t be as largo as the one now profMsed course, b e as modem and of course would bo removed from Ihe new phy ical education plant and gynmaaium.

This time we cannot be disappoinled. But it's up to each member ol the Sludenl Association lo moke a reality of the pool plans. 11- no! selfish for us lo want a pool we can enjoy and ap- lere on our campus Don't we deserve it? Sure we do!

Bui we wHll not deserve il unless we individually spend enough personal contacts Thanksgiving va- time in 1 Her writing and in Leditors SA Assay

We have set denominational school records on Ingathering By Rodney Bryant Field Doy for the last few years many ol ua have been here. WeU over SI 1,000 has been raised in one day by the students and A hard-hilting precinct iQcully. Our rvin g a Stud enl Assoc alion swinnniing pool is a paign is going to be one of the worthy caus n n so and wilh similar e nthusiasm .vewUl aise (he | key factors in the SA Pool Cat S30.000. paign, ]aunched in chapel I Wo will hn ted with a lack ol in erest from those Nov. 3. The S30, Souihem Union Other factors vvUI be blood, IH Th attended SMC, r whose older childre children The fact that President Cool- lend in Ihe f „°.'.rj. rmed abou idge and his crew plan to have rSs the campaign fmished by Dec. Thanks givin Hon lo be sure of t '' 1 the S30,0 Ho will pay hind bars somewhere, indicates I that Coolidge and company have I Nolhing make lor inoflch ol spirit mind, and sto all these factors in | . Give y ur SOUTHERN ACCENT that they plai for a bonne ea next ti ne. anno mcing the pool c mpaign be accomplished under student I ion, leaving the faculty-

cere apology tor new boUet

Nevertheless, the pool i paign is primarily and almost A Great American entirely a student campaign. P The Studet We wish lo honor Ihe memory of a greal repubUcan, former and the < President Herberl Clark Hoover, who died October 20. 19G4. there are making November He excelled in engineering, high pubUc office, and humanitarian stamps and form month ol free | service under Presidents Hoosovell. Truman, Eisenhower and letters; and even if the ( Hoover, of four Kennedy. one the wealthiest presidents, look paign has to spill o only a part of his presidential salary. Even that which he ac- December, heart right likely to

GOP Looks for Scapegoat

lo accept the results as a re-

of Goldwater conserv, themselves. I the most disa somimncam ;. the As for the Repubhcans who It's been The conservatives are finding detected, former Vice President s defeat for the party i the scapegoat in Ihe GO-P de- Ni.\on put it in these blunt fectors; the moderates are blam- terms when talkmg of Governor ing the Goldwater-tyiie conser- Rockefeller of New York: He. •' that t BockefoUer, said Ni.von, had the G-O-P it is the fact pound of Hesh." "After

were not repudiated at the pi '" •'™-'- Ion, DUlhcra Mliilanarr Celloqo 1 'c.M"rf=° They say they were, —Slab ; right in the back by G-G-P defect conservauve carry the party down lo defeat. the back, if the IMl»r i, Chi,l millions o ^.-..^-.. uu^,i murpiiy He was right. That's what I were right in those Aiswialt E< itors silting mean when I said he got his Republican voters pound of flesh." their hands waiting for " "^"^^^ ;:::£,„„ B..,„:c„ oV, ,:m.. ic Edgmon, Peggy Norton s didn't .ally , The other side goes this way: SiS back aU t the idea of The Goldwaler-type of conser- being Slabbed in ihe j - N.„ Stcodmnn. PaulAob'^uJ.a is "^ ^T'm all. It was a setback, [hose years. The fact ' But tlie decisive facK 'hjch warned that the — -— ciiick Hode«s '^o'''yf""j^bJ gave President Johnson his land mZT, Rodney Bryant victory were the Republi sup'p^neTSr'bY in^^^P^"- great mas. rt7lli»m! who refused I Ri'publican if given a choice indents or by the , Ryd T^t of their ticket and the stead of an echo. Well, Gold- Republicans at the poHs- HE"}: >vd we ve ^ PoEgy An UAo, Joan RoCu"^* campaign waged by the water offered that choice. What sadly for tlie G-O-P ^^ happened? got clobbered. right. Their He proved °"'y^^,'^^„j;,s tul appeal v BojineuN ™,8,r ...... ^ ™. Byron Gtitfin the G-O-P , only Goldwaler-lype south and EditomU dviwr t build ( I f«^m^ — aouthern Acced Work Started As Site Cleared for P.E. Center I D„n,ln7.ers. earlh movers, threp haqtetK^ll ^ .. i__i_.. . , . basketball corns, locker Advisory Council c classrooms, offices, exer- certain ntunber of bu.me7s7nd latest up- professional laj-men m each d a gymna- the conferences and the fl of 1,500 sponse was enthusiastic and earnest as the complete tee membership was formed i less than a year after the

starled. Each member s scribed to §1,500 lonard basic gymnasiimi cost

The ground-breaking ^ held for the new gvTnnasiiuii May, but const layed because I

Accent Karlsrud Sings for Sports Arts Series Edmund Karlsrud, bass-bari- lone, appeared at Southern Mi;, "A" league ilagballchaiiii ^onary College as a guest of ship is up for grabs, and it's the

The front -running Colls

A native of Montana and a one-lime law student at fancy footwork of halfback Steve the Uni- versily of Minnesota, Mr. Hickok set the stage (or hvo Karls- rud holds a bachelor of lime in moving out ahead and safeties against the Bisons. Hic- science degree from the Juilliard School dropping the other two teams kok recovered an end - zone of Music, where he was a fumble for the first, and right de- schc arship student in the lory over iJie last-place Oilers. fensive guard Joel Ferree man- opei theatre department. A showdov™ between Uie Colts aged to squeeze through the Bi- jfVi^ While still al Juilliard, and lite Bisons came Mondny son line and surprise Bison he became a professional night. With first place at slake, quarterback Jeff Albright in (he and organized "The Men of end zone for die second safety. Song Quartet" which appeared The resulting four points proved on television College Chorale with such 10 be Ihe only scoring in the performers as Sid Plans Itinerary Ceaser, Milton Berle, and Fred Allen. For Promotion dropped the Bisons to tiiird He has made recent appear- \ d g inp r h Gene Wiancko to Give Color ances as soloist I e and gave the Coils pos- on "The Bell d ud n \ -io k on of ihe top spot with the Telephone Hour" with the Ora- L n hi o Lyceum on Mediterranean rr gd o C ig c

a ding o \\ m a on ompetilJon, each of tl

th ee St r di of i ge p cam's chances an p on h are good. covering 48 stales, Mexico, ai S IC Th o I p i ogue film, "The all tlie provinces u d u of rio da B eague rounded out Legendary The second portion of the of Canada 1 of the a on en tlie firsl-place & Mediterranean" for the Southern film-journey includes, Southern one highest records of any I rs defea ed tlie thirdplac Missionarj- College Lyceum Se- Spain. Seville, Granada, and the singer his age. D no be g ked ries at Ihe Tabernacle Audilo- Alhambra. Authentic music re- Today he is known as the i rium this Saturday at 8:00 p.m. corded on the spot is included, ganizer of such vocal ensemb The film and lecture covers Wiancko is from Pasadena, as the Rondoliers Trio, the New I a trip from Sicily to Seville. The California, Born in 1923, he York Se.tlei, ihe Concertmen, [ program opens graduated from ihe University and tlie Karlsrud Chorale. from New York with a He lives in Westche; tlie Azores off tlie coast County, North of New 1 rica. In Sicily, Wiancko City, and is married to graphs Palermo ond its 1 •oduced four fea- former Carolyn Sholund, w! and the temple ruins ol also profes

Sardinia to include Caglia , The coastlin Upping Power Planned f n n n Quarterback Lloyd ind the TEMPERANCE C kson onnccled wth end folded on the screen b) Wian For College's WSMC-FM Con n led f om page 1 Don Taylo for a 40-yard gam ckos pholograph> and narra lion D Sm on a on o A ya d run by Ericksi Slops are also made in Rome Pictured are ihe Forum aiidCohseum fountains bridges

and tlie people of tli< cil> In the students Hold Spalding School Week of Prayer Theolog)' students of Souili- ern Missionarj' College co ducted the Week of Prayer the A. W. Spalding Elen

School November 2-6 1 third consecutive year.

Each of the six theologj' ; dents was responsih

"Everyday witli Jesus," Larn' I "Faithfulness of Caviness with | Youth," Desmond Cummings SOUTHERN ACCENT

Who's Who Taps 18 From College

inar. He is a double major in Communications and Theology. Laurelwood Academy graduate Larry Leas is from Eugene. Selection for Who's Who Oregon. He is an accounling major and is minoring in religion. . leadership, and scholar- Larry has been the business according to Academic manager of the Southern Mem-

1 J. Cassell. W, ories and is presently tlie senior jTsing major Pat Osborne is Hendersonville, Tenn., and Joyce Cuimingham of Chat- Highland Academy gradunte. tanooga, Tenn., is a graduate of >f the CoUegedale Academy. Joyce is

; major and is currently

Ijames Hannum Does

Gladson is from Dalton, Ga. lAudio Work on Film Jeny has been president of Christ's Foreign Legion, and is the student co-ordinator of the Springs, Mich., and theological seminar. Beverly Winsted is a student engineer %vith TRAFCO. the ng graduated from High- radio and TV film center for the ment. The production was Methodist Church. Hannum has shoi™ in the Tabernacle-Audi- already received an offer of a torium of Southern Missionary' position upon his graduation in College on Friday evening, De- June, 1965, should he be inter- cember 4, 1964. ested in continuing sound production. audio director is in some meas- ure die result of 10 years of ex- SMC Smashes Records audio director for the production "On the Threshold of Eteraiiy" called for him lo select the music With $30,000 for Pool SA Program to be used in Uie development of $30,000 for an Olympic-sized sisimniing pool was brought t Gives Songs by Southern Missionary College's Student Association. imbers and administrative officers raised, pledged, or gave tlie Of Christmas ch \vill be included with tlie new Physical Education Center, fi- I the work of the narrator, to pull "he annual Soull voices Sttident Ai )n President lary CoUege together the additional Chri: Bert Coolidge, a senior account- I gram, held used, to select needed sound ef- last night in the ' inr 1najor fiom Greeneville, Tabemade fects and ultimately to make a Auditorium, had as It til,e campaign I Iran,,, led ra in 'ts theme " successful "mix" of these various "Christmas Is ... tic the and SI «tes th»It he an i pates program began elements and to harmonize them completed by the I rj^^ witli light pool mil he Unsbnas pro- I music by various per- with the visual message first of May. Jormers I and ended ^vith the vided by color In,\nn Ca]mphell. a freshman Slaty of the nativity. The stable music performance nlajor. raised I ^^^"^ I ^^as enacted by costumed top campaign soots The complex: as the Camerata Singers, 55Ut) director's work i I s';«mpanied by the SMC Or- b eo°a f pnze 'kesua the smootlily finished produi told the story in song. of a sound track, hi Christmas story ,, ^'J* "Gift ol hours are involved ii »» Magi" mastoid by Professor Gordon Madg>vick. A continued I "atr.hon throughout ""T> the pro- was shared by John Wal- nd John Albee. he itnique program leaflet Christmas I n„ ^ "" card type ''"" 'he front I E""« and an - tlie inside, the num- 'Q performers.

e™"!'' performing 1 Z"'T^ ' tm,jf^™^ Orchestra, di »edhyp,trici„CoboSiabrassMwnd ensemble, led by Wil-

Flying Club Pag< "

fiditoftiaC^ Spealbiug . . . Frustration, Medium, Christianity Resurrection Completed

lig'ion, so to speak, has si grand finale is n philosophical lool through ihe "DeHeve oi one? ages. It has explained the many ihen seek another Change Lord Jesus Chrisl." Sboumn't I a thinking brands, as il were? Our religion that be the only real quesliotis posed by request? I is not serving its purpose? Lulbcr flagellalcd himself in order to achieve salisfaclion of self. But as ho gained more religious insight, be ce; bi uise his body. He was at peace

wnth himself . . . and God.

If rebgion is doing its assigned task, there will be no inner tur- moil The clouds of besieging devils ivill be driven away like Betly Jane Fail, '64, lome town in Alabama It the Mobile Infinnarj Rogene Louise Goodj

kindness to humanity that ac- SA Prc-sidcnl Bort Coolidge, sitl; companied Christ. But are we as Christians forgetting the daily this dual scale, tlie purpose of low at Forest Ihe Swimming Pool Campaign. products of Christianity in lieu Lake ^ giving us an item of worship is of what is wailing for us in fulfilled. But has il put our frus- death {heaven or hell)? Is this Ronald Numbers, '( trations aside explaining each by "rest-point" frustration nullify- Florida State this ye; getlui] of his factor our existence? Or has ing obligation to humanity? "I 1 liistory, (By th. our religion itself become an in- was hungry and you didn't feed way, this Dec. 20 Ronni dependent frustration? Diane Mills, '6+, are to be mar-

Anne Denslow Murphy, class of '64, is an assistant super- visor at Moccasin Bend Psychi- T f^flitrWQ '^'?""' [t^anlX Pl"fi for Tg^ Those students who iailhiuHy kepi their chapel pledge and JjCU-ILwXO praiect. For me, ihe first plan was atric Hospital in Chattanooga. wrote their share ol lellors should have the ""^ Terry McComb, class of 'C3, I admiration and p^l7t wfl/'lhe onVy"a1le'rnn"ivc° thonks o( those who set on the sidelines and watched. finished a year's work at the I Seventh-day Adventist Semi- f The resurrected plan to donate the rest ol Ihe money our- nary at Berrien Springs, selves was a good one with the provision Ihat we raise the money and is currently the a nol il and leave up to Mom and Dad to pay by having the amount pastor of the church in ville, Ky.

Lin Richerl, '63, who i

his I i Uni-I

versity of Mississippi, i teaching English and lili at Union College. Southwestern |

Charles Pierce '51, i

chairman of the music i ment at Columbia Unio ^ieuAframt lege. Professor Pie there and 1 get the Alumni Cliaj: ivated in the Wasliinj

souMJuvMfivr

'""' hen; The Stud nt AuoclDt " ,..„, y CoWega Celli^cd.!. °Tmi'"

Ed„.,-,„.C1 R-l-rt Mur ''" IV- n,.n P.msl, ».» EJ«, "' .,,,,„„, 1^,, fS.^h . I'..,..v Nc.n

Sporl! FJ„ I,..,''s^r''J»'M '"'^ ''"''^'^ &lu„,„„i ' I ii.\ Ilr>,-„,1 Pholoer.ipli rH% :; Co'ndyce ReiW ; -..-Byron Griffin — "

China's Red Leader City Orphanages Send Youngsters Mao Tzc-Tung, inscrutable pendencc of Moscow and the leader of Communist Cliina, is cult of Mao was al a zenith. For Dorm Parties ng up to his 71st birthday. Party experts proclaimed Mao The Sigma Theta Chi 71 December 26th, "just like the and the I He'll be on sun." the "Chinese Upsilon Delia Phi of Southern But he's already received tlio champion whose thoughts are Missionarj' College entertained wo biggest presents he could tlie supreme combination of 80 children Dec. 14 and 15 at Oclober 16th, So- Marxist- Leninist universal irulli lope for. On their annual Christmas and the Chinese parties. riel Premier Nikila Khrushchev revolution They also called Billie Flowers, president of fell from power and thai same him the "pi- oneer the Sigma Tlieia Chi, reported day Bed China exploded iLi first of natural science" and the that Santa "superlative politician, philos- Glaus was Uie fea- opher, economist tured guest for the 50 children The refrain on Peldng Radio and military from Bonny Oaks Orphanage of ,vas belter than "Happy Birth- In 1960, a five-week survey Chattanooga. These children lay." It ran like tliis; "We of English and Chinese language were sponsored by the 48 prayer iraise the countrj' ... we praise releases turned out bands of the club and the chapel party ... we praise Mao by the New ihe divisions prayer I China News Agency mentioned band. "Carols, stories, and refresh-

sonal atmosphere," Billie re- Red China's first al drifted out over the world, the The Upsilon Delta Phi spon- party was pressing even harder the cult of the Mao personality. The party says that of all th Eight years back in history Chri

I is Khrushchev's denunciation of presented at the Spalding Ele-

I Stalin and of the "person- mentary School, featuring Josef sition to explain the beliefs of ality cult" of which he himself games, singing of Christmas I Marx, Lenin. Engels and Slalin. carols and refreslunenls. Santa And now that Nikila Khnish- SMC Band made an appearance and gave chev is out of the way, Mao Plays fued beUveen Mao and Khrush- out gifts. I would like lo win out as the un- over could best could chev who disputed leader of the Commun- teachings Christmas Concert interpret the of Marx nist world. He's already moving Lenin. Southern Missionary Col- md toward a friendly relationship the band; MorilJ^l Crooker Listen's Soper lege's 60-piece concert band with the Soviet Union's new vice-president; Carol Chalterton presented its annual concert Gives Successes more than lip service to Khrush- leaders. secretary; Teny Snyder, pub Dec. 12. Mr. William F. Young, Ichev's denunciation of Stalin. Red China's number two man licily secretary and eqiiipuien In Temperance instructor in music, conducted; I The evils of Stalinism, they be- — Premier Chou En-Lai — is manager; Williant Wood, Ireas Mr. John Dm-ichek, instructor "One in 20,000," a 28-minuic llieved, were currently taking the play from urer; Jacli Boyson, librarian outweighed by the of industrial arts, assisted him. film porUajTiig a Imig cancer Mao for attending in Moscow I good he did for communism. Opening the concert with the operation in vivid color, was one the first top-level Sino-Soviet Nor do they see any sin in the "Star-Spangled Banner," the talks in ihree years. But Chou band went on to play the music SNEA Members brought about the recent report of the French composer, Louis on smoking and its effects on Boyer, chief of music in Ang- Meet Educators lers, France. At Annual Banquet )£ the United States, according A U'umpet solo, "Magic Trumpet," was played by Leon Eighty members of the Stu- [Speed Humps Slow Down Peek, with the band accompany- dent National Education Asso- ing. Robert Bolton, a saxophone ciation banqueted as guests of Cars for Campus Safety major, played Lanlier's "Sicil- the Southern Union Educa- Soper chmaxed the American tional Department al Morrison's Temperance Society Week at !ed humps Cafeteria in Chattanooga, Nov. have been i downhill most of the The band's performance of Soulheni Missionary College by erected in 30. several spots on the nd automobile drivers Howard Hanson's "Chorale and speaking at meetings Friday college campus in order to slow endency lo pick up speed Alleluia" was a premier per- An annual affair, the ban- evening, Saturday morning and down traffic in congested areas. on this hill, not realizing they quet is a time for the educa- Saturday afternoon. The are exceeding llie campus speed tional superintendents of the administrative officers of Gienn Osser's "Beguine Festi- Soper said that Dr. Simimer- ifae college limit of 30 miles an hour. Thus, Southern Union to meet mth took the precaution of val" which contains "Sentimen- ville Hastings, a physician and installing the the speed breakers will remind tlie Ellen G. While Chapter of speed humps in tal Reasons," and "I'll Remem- member of Parhament, viewed order to f-a"- make drivers mor" ber April" was played. the film at one of its early show- tious about pedestrians c According to the administra- Marva Young, \vife of direc- tive officers, the college was very of tor William Young sang "Ro- ;ho\ving to the members wo most congested reluctant to put in these mance" by Sigmund Romberg, Parhamenl. accordii humps because the d The concluding number was "Immediately 'One in 20,000' would sIoa" - -^^ ,, between the have lo go so — rpt from Richard Roger" set up a chain of events in Brit- Music Hall over them, but they felt thi and the Adminislra- ain Uiat led 10 tlie Terry Report Building and between Mc- was a necessity in ordi Baking Company and the serve life and property. I Academy. mokiiig It is hoped, according to cam- released, lillJe work had |iie«- Pi« I patrolman W.W. Plait, that ously been done here." I this will slow down the speeders Soper told of his recent visit lo "d eliminate the hazard of pe- East BeHin. Russia -lud several slrians being struck. otlier Communist satelUtes in his The section of the road be- Saturday afternoon speech. een the Collegedale Academy d the McKee Baking Com- "I felt as if I were going into another world." he said when he spoke of passing through the Berlin wall. He mentioned the "oppres- sion" of Uie atmosphere and termed a brick wall tliat bad been built in front of a church to block its entrance, "a mock- ery lo religion." In East Berlin Christians are "tolerated but not accepted," he said.

"It docs something to a person

tried lo escape ti

id been shot," So Enied. "In all, there crosses there by the United 600 Attend Reception Fund Sets Another At City's Patten Hotel Record Total David Silverstein, clarinet; Rick Contributions to the United Stewart, trombone; and Joe Fund have now reachod a i„,,i bass viola. , Priest, of 51,4116?, .ccording » Uae The guests were welcomed by pubuc relations office. Last at Chattanooga's Patten Hotel oi year's total was $1,351.05. November 23. Soutliem Missionarj' College's Both the Alabama and Ten- students, faculty and staff nessee Rooms of the Patten were members, along with Sanborn used for the group, which was Spring the first time that the dub's reception has been conducted oft hav( 1 their United Fund a ' 1 ^ giymg. md planned by voices chosen from the under- Starling in 1955 when the the officers of Upsilon Delta Phi: graduate student body of Emory total was S243, the amount has Larry Caviness, presidenti Ran- University. The Glee Club has grown steadily each year as dall Crowson, ^^ce president; ^eled the figures indicate: Jerry Evans, secretary; Gerald United States and 1956, S471- of spirituals including "Dixie," "Oh Dear What Can 1957,5382; 1958, 5696.20; Van Hoy, treasurer; and Tony plan a six-weeks tour of Etirope, group 1959 I the Bahamas and Puerto Rico in 'Good News," "Welcome the Matter Be?," "The Love S897.66; 1960, $722.56; 196l' sang "Fascinalion," "I'll Be Seeing early summer oflOeS. Table," "Mary Had a Baby," Waltz," and the women $1,136.69; 1962, $1,238,96. and "LitUe Lamb, Little Lamb." alone "I Feel Pretty." You," "I Love You Truly," and The group was directed by Southern Missionary Glee Clubsman Ted Forrester College other selections, all of which i'illiam W, Lemon ds, i Accompanying the Glee Club again received a plaque for its especially for the e profes accompanied himself by guitar were arranged ^^ from Emory - efforts in the campaign, and the event by Joe Priest, were played college of and sang "Rambling" and I United Fimd officials of the by a six-man combo while the Emory. 'Little Boy." city I guests ate the reception dinner. Selections by the Glee Cli Upsilon Delta Phi foods chair- 1 thank-you lettei idicate c Torres and pro- their appreciation The combo included Jim Woods, included "Lord, Be God man was Tony ~ pianisl; Rollin Mallemec, per- High," "The God Who Gave T grams chair Randall the part that SMC did in cussion; Tui Pitman, saxophone; Life, Gave Us Liberty," and United Fund campaign.

Tri-Community Fire Dept. Elects Officers for Year for tlie current year at an organ- izational meetmg of the Tri- Commimity Fire Department.

The officers include: Stephen

Van Buren, administrative offi- cer, Steplien Hayes, chief; Rich- ard Winters, assistant chief; James Roberts, captain; Jerry Barlrum, engineer; Tom Evans, engineer; Lawrence Evans, dis- patcher; Robert Swafford, Lt.; Will McCIung, 2nd Ll,, and portable 350-gaUi chaplain is Jim Bryant.

The recently completed Tri- Community Fire Departmenl Building is located near College- dale on Apison Pike, the road between Ooltewah and Apison,

Three members of tlie fire department, Stephen Hayes, Ste- Collegedale Insurance phen Van Buren and Lawrence Evans sleep nights at the tire Agency, Inc. McKee Baking Company loni.or night calls. Da\ Prevent cosfly accidents by Paul's $5,000 medical coverage for 5 days is only $2.05 Little Debb'es Collegedale. Tennessee Teleplione 396-2126 A Man, a Smile, and Music Bv Joe Phiest

This man is not a person; he's adequate and. infre- Nothing leav( a hairdo. Wavy dark hair with a

match — and it is a And should you ever happen .Hder t Ihal ly some vague mischance to Choir rehearsal occurs, with ver lake a few lessons in vocal o-lhirds of the membership lyrolechniques from him, you

(and sometimes appalling) old earth poss sorlment of cracked, ivheez ability to make of himself. mellifluous, lyrical, sublime, and wonderful, or I think he's got the right idea. nol-so-sublime voices ever The rehearsal proceeds, and vade Ihe privacy of his

And sometimes his work is

brightened by watching a si 5ly unsalvageable v inge under his direction

Holy Land Film Shows luddy. practice.

Robert Pumphrey, age 22, is a Places in Life of Christ with minors in I iheolog>- student Dr. Charles Forbes Taylor, and historj'. At SMC lecturer and author, presented I education And then comes the day when erl has been pastor of the "The Holy Land" for the South- at the age of four, where he hman class. MV leader of ern Missionary College Lj-ceum sang to a group of of 1.000, who What then? Aha. what then? Series Saturday, Dec. 5. college, and is presently sen- Program time comes, and the Dr. Taylor started his lecture character leading the third rank it might come in handy in case with places from the Ufe of walks absently U[> onto the row of fire," ringing in your ears. of Memphis, rlhur Richert Christ. He photographed places If you should ever need Mr. n., is a double major in from the lives of the patriarchs, Ste\vart Crook for something,

sics and Mathematics. Next judges, kings and prophets, and sales of Bibles general or specific, just walk in- traced the route in the wilder- ligioi r he plans on graduate work rogram to the Music Building, looking

ness where Moses led the chil- kets in England. He soot in for -i bit of wavj- bro\vn hair. ard his Ph.D. in mathe- ; dren of Israel up the River his first speech to an audience ind he Underneath you'U find him. ics- Arthur has been chair- Jordan through the desert of of 2.000 at the age of nine. He 1 of the Scholarship Com- the Heshimite kingdom to Moab, migrated with his father to the lee of the SA and is presently Anunon and Gilead. Ancient United Stales when he was 13 Ipresident of the senior class. buildings carved in mountain- and has since addressed an Student of Nursing Linda sides 2000 years ago were pic- average of 500,000 annually for tured along with Bethlehem +0 years. iPumphrey is a Ml. Pisgah Acad- Shepard's Cave, Jacob's Well, He holds a D.D. from Har- my graduate. She has been sec- Mount Zion, Pilate's Palace, din-Sbnmons University, and elan- of Ihe SA, secretary of Jerusalem, Calvary, the Sea of a L.L.D. from Baylor Univer- ler freshman class and presi- Galilee and the place of as- sity. He became a naturalized dent nf Sigma Theta Chi. I citizen of the United States in of two SA President Herbert Cool- 1928. He is the author idge has been SA treasurer, and Southern I Accent business lanager. He is an accounting major WSMC-FM PROGRAM SCHEDULE I from Greeneville, Tenn., and plans on graduate study

Jerry Albrillon is majoring in

Juaie school or teaching neM

|WSMC-FM, a Sabbath School superintendent, and organist for nearby Methodist and Presby-

SA Vice-President Don Dixon

West Pabn Beach, Fla. He has I l>ecn president of the pre-law tlub I and editor of the Southehn

Luane Lagan, from Ports- Co/fegedafe Cabinefs, /nc. 'nouth. I Virginia, is a graduate I^anufac+urcr. of High Quality lot Mount Pisgah Academy.

I education i . She has been both secret..^ I'S^moltheFineArtsGuM"''"

./"^"ty-l^'o-year-old Allen I "orkman is a chemistry major '«m I Madison. Tenn. Allen has '" president of the I Chemistry IS^^^nd chainnan of the pizza villa ly^^ and Recreation Com-

Elizabeth Travis, ofTice ad- *:"«'ration major and music hr:/^f"""AUama,Ga.SheWn editorial secretary of 'Ouihern , . Memories vice- ST' "^ '^'^ Con"-rt Band SMC Staff Qn the At Academies For Services V rebOund lunderblrds. Jim Boyle; the

hipping

^ Games will be plaj'ed on Mon- get tlie day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings with the "A" league on Academy. Lunibcnoii. Miss

His 11,0 ' lor ,1,0 Futile cries of "Roll, Tide, 3ek ol I "The Surety oil!" could be heard from the of the I The basketball season is slated Fnilli," idclinc;, and roll they did be- last throughout the remainder Dr. Gordon Hyde, head of the I f first semester, ending Jan, held the weok-loi Madison Academy, Madison I Tenn. Nov. 94 3. I The lliemo for Flagball Action his Week of | mbod in 21 ^Southern Memories' The Parrots copped "A" made by Mrs. Ellen G. Whil league flagball championship by youn] defeating each of tlie other teams On the Way - Editor lablel in their final three clashes of the Crimson Tide captain Mickey Elder The'---'producing and ecliti e of the telephoto ler "Th. Bruce Johnston, ch< an of game of quarterback Allen the 1964-65 Souihci , Men ' a pile of pi the Division of Reiigi. spoke for Workman and halfback Jim is progressing not much copy," s Miss the Mount Ks^ "'" """-" Roddy's ianzy footwork, com- which will be some time lauterhahn. Academy \^'eek ol Prayer, N bined mth a crushing defensive in the spring, according to There are plans change Elder Johnston rounding line, keyed the wins. Editor-in-chief Janet Lauter- the layout besides changi e fact out "A" league are the Coltii that he is very concerned I Final "A" league standings; presentation of the theme, such led by Waj-ne Benson, and the The cover for iJie annual has people and tliot his I Vikings, captained ^von lost lied already been sent to the pub- purr by Rick per. "because the staff is trying for

h'sher, Foot Davies of At- real, and I Parrots 5 2 1 715 and something belter." lanta, dents needs with Bible ans\ Colls 5 3 I g25 by the field representative "B" league Twelve hundred fiftj- copies Bisons 5 4 428 ^'"" ^^ area. Dr. C. F. W. Futcher. Monday night. 7. Dee. The foui tor of Oiler? 1 6 143 Miss Lauterhahn reports that records and adnuE learns and captains 2 r and the size conducted Week of Prayer Final "B" league standings: nu.\. If all the deadlii s of De- of |yp cember 15. February 15 and ' won lost lied per. nual have been decided. Bee Nov. 16-2- SMC Flying Club March 15 are met, the annuals Gators 5 1000 of the chosen type of paper. should be completed by May 15. Buys Plane, Vikings 4 2 666 annual will be the largest The Southern MemorieislaH Now Airborne Packers 13 250 yet. There will be a lot of light " J"^i"l»ers are a.s follows; Janet Jots 3 000 or informal pictui throughX" " "mirli.in Missionary College's Lauterhahn, edUor; Nancy V'-ww'^ f luh is airborne on iJie Steadman, photography editor; Cecil Petty, literary editor; Mar- ciUe Hall, managing editor; Brad Davis, photographer; and siho Paull Dixon, business manager.

According to Elder Johnston, he plane will be used oxclu- ivoly by club members; those (".iriiig lo learn will bo provided

r< (M II . I ruction by the club upon

is: VHF Radi

lirection finder. The plane, a 46 model is tied-do\ra at Hard- vick Field in Cleveland, Tenn. To qualify as a club member, he charter stales that one must pay lembership fee of S100 r S7.50 per month. The rented to members for 3ur. Those who have no

Elder Johnston has been wring to get a llying club 1 bo a SMC for two years. Lost v. in getting he presented a request ^re are no Student Association for a loan services, I to buy a piano, but the loan was i will be an not WE GRID STARS KNOW granted. However, this year rplanes in Elder Johnston along with Ells- that when that opening boot coi e next few worth McKee and Glen Mc- Colpin effected the purchase. you aren't. It takes good physic develop the stamina for the old College Market

„?j""' «,l="i°"5 Of «,«h f,uitS and vegetables'."B" plus a variety af groceries. WORTHINGTON FOODS INC. Dow Chemical Makes Equipment

Gift To College | Dow Chemical Company has SOUTHERN scienlific a gin of equip- ACCENT to Southern Missionary

I, according lo Dr. John nsen, chairman of the Science Division of Southern I Missionary College. I College Caps

relail value of Ihe equip- 22 Students

t at about 520.000. He said appro.\-imnlely half Next it was Friday ick load of equipment from Itlic Midland, Mich.. >w Chemical.

Much of the equipment is for

ihj'iics and chemistry. The gift

vas arranged bj- Dr. David

F Morgan, director of college reln-

:ions for the Dow Chemical Co., md by Harold Moll, a graduate Andrews University. I of

It included such items as a rhrolromatograph, a device used or separating and analyzing

volatile mixtures.

Other items in the equipment nclitdod five analytical hal-

nices, several dozen mechanical eight ri jrden Loma Linda University Iling Accepts Culpan. Cap pin ;rous smaller pieces Five for Medicine will be by invited registered Seventh -day Ad- Lamp lighting will be by al arts colleges in States, although

ary Coll University Director of Admis- aline R. Moore, Dr. Christensen pointed < sions Waller B. Clark. PE Swimming Pool I H. San iiiols. WilHam H. hat several research organi; A total of 538 applications d Allen E. Work- ions, including the Natioi were considered this year be- Being Built Rapidly Science Foundation, h selection of the 84, accord- lo Mr. Clark. Most of ihe accepted students are currenllv MV Society Sets Goals To Be Realized This Year I

V goal of sixlj souls has been set bj Southei College's MV Sociel) for I 1965 The gonl « lor the MV leaders of the Georgii Cumb Ian. 8-10 at Camp Cumbj Gai The goal is to be reached thiou^h ll If iaii bands, Bible School em. inonts and the spring e\

Attending the retreit fi

>MC ,verc Kingslc, 1^ hii «V leader, Ina Dunn issoti Bobi

•>«ngelum, non I Adiet.,... „„. clubs and campus MV acll^ ilies ^^ere disctissod Elders R. L. Nelson General ^|.lece„ceMVsecreta„ E S "«le. Southern Union MV sec ^'ary; Desmond Cummings '°*eia- Cumberland Confer '»» president; and Will.am ,»PP. Georgia . Cimibeihnd inference MV |„der „e.e "Sent to load January 21, 1965 Leditors ||s'£H2s-fE fi(lteiQ% Speafcing . . . According to Conscience

stood before live television news cameras Surgeon General s Washington oHice a year

wrote the report sci Ihey believed "cigarette smoking is a maioc

ered by ihe late President John F. Kennedy. nany months oi research into the smoking-

Students and acuity lost January talked much about Dr. trend in these discussions was the beliel that ing public would lor a brief while drop the level oi tobacco sal 3, hut that this level would recover once the miliol scare was ov MiUions did breok with cigareltes or turned to cigars, cigarillos or pipes. oncems began lo scream because oi the ales. Agriculture Department figures show DcrcenI the month alter the Surgeon Generals didn't lost long, lor in tho next three months only ofl two percent from the sales oi the

ial fashionable belief was that tho panel's conclusions lo cigars and pipes. Sales of both soared, nging of many smokers to other forms of tobacco use SA Assay penine* SincP ihis is true, why I By Rodney Bryant

I saw SA President Bert Cool- idge in front of Tplge the other morning. Again he warned Americans that failure to heed Ihe council s

"Say, Coolidge, what's the SA i findings would cost them between 150,000 to 300,000 American lives in 19G5 due to tobacco. doing lately?" Advonlisis stepped up Iheir activities in promoting the 5-day that He smiled ingenuous ,

smile that has been \vith I oned so ently. We ki nough ever since the campaign last human nalur pa ed Ihis rctun °7ol oft fall. "Nothing," lie said. "We' tho scary re ort elfoct subs . We also o. o group oul resting on our laurels!" " support in Ih 3 field. He was kidding, of courj Our Elde ath at Sevenlh-dayfld mfals and went on hastily to say that I \!nl:u. mptio Tsh the SA is already working away I crusades, fol owing ho 19G preme Court ralmg, supp rlrn on plans for College Days, tha yearly inundation f h uiin trend has dr pped i mce we've b „cu.. =mo formed, and that tl d n T ,'bp°5ph irds ^ . u r It look a "scare' to awa [en us to Christi m ae on. But he cou!d ,'eJl b We have seen in both t eKP examples, o ng one bh laws, thai w logo s on his laurels. It Ihi SA i nothii n redouble our alorine ^to Ih Re events as we 1 m ur acti \\\p istratjon did g The lime lo work is when pie's conscie ces re wre Ilin the rest of the 10616 h I with Ihese p port, unslintlngly. :hese i year, ihere will he n tani drives b y our c urcha mosl opporl ne ti mes — Mhe able and tangible monument tc Iheir labors, the 530,000 sratu ming pool in the new gjTunas

The only problem now, as some joker remarked Ore other built in day, is getting the thing it lime for our AiVfe to enjoy Fostered Frosh Around Collcgedale Ihii just might not be a joke, neverthe- 333 that arrives if I ea" on Ihe Soulhom Missio less, I'm going lo see lontain many individuals who will al SOUTHERN suit cheap this ACCENT pick up a bathing ilh Iheir studies. Realizing this problen a devised a plan by which these fresl e helped this 3ar. During Ihe month ol October a tuti

1 in the dormitories which matched i Coming:

. Recently, the commitloo decidcc Sponsored orticipontB in this projecl were pi SA ivcro! of Ihe individuals involved, t Discussion Groups

ing greatly by il, Ihoi

who haven't once t iigned lo them. What obler Wafch lave all left school or maybe Ih. iludenls. Of course, this i lr..hm.ii ,li|l a|„ggii„ Accent through Iheir s Next This lulori rda ovoLloblo (or your ben. hi. li you did For Details

IE ,

Hyde Speaks Qnthe For Groups At Knoxville rebOund Dr. Gordon ^[. Hyde, head of V the department of conununica- lions at Southern ielling a spectacular pace in Missionary College, recently league's baskelball toumam completed "a series of lectures at the e Benson keeps his team whipped inlo fine shap Knox- ville, Tennessee, Seventh-day Advcntist church.

Elder Holland M. Ruf, pastor

Gives a hot bid for top spot. For' Faculty Tom Harrison's 24-poii.l-per- ! group of profcssi ind game average leads the league, non-professional people in tb church Scholarship and, defensively, the team looks who felt that further ir great. Between the Pacemakers slruciion in speech would ij crease the Nominations and the Celtics it will be a tight value of their worl I race right help them to give talks in Six persons were nominated down to the wire. tliei other spedive profi recently by the Southern Mis- The half of the leatjuo able the sionarj' College faculty to re- has I the 1 in the church, ceive scholarships from the Danforth Foundalion Scholar- Tichman Trio to Play ijccis included in his study ship and the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Founda- nara-iucK siory. {ion. For Fine Arts Series To be eligible for both schol- Crimson Tide has yet to win ' Ruth she studied at Juilliard School arihips, one must be either a its first contest againt + losses, uagc ond Style." "Oral Inter- star, Herbert Tichman and of Music However, and later in New York college senior or a graduate. The these teams continue Dorotliy Reichenberger, pretation," and "Effective Prin- better with Nadia Reisenberg. upon lo look belter as they iron out After ciples faculty selection was based kno\TO as the Tichman Trio, of Discussion Leader- her marriage lo Herbert, scholarship and ciUzenship. their court strategy and sharpen wll tliey ship." I be featured in the third of loth scholarships are designed up their offense. They ^\i\\ be the Fine Arts Lyceum Series Dr. Hyde substituted tapes or giving keen competition Later the Ticlmian trio or those that the faculty feels to the January 23 at SMC. was formed. fibiis for the times when ho lave a future in college-level rest of the league as the season The t could not be nresenl personally, eaching after completion of progresses. Herbert Tichman, acclaimed san, former "as one of the foremost solo cello, and will be presenting listed their program at 8 p.m. in the s Thunderbirds is the played under Tabemacle-Audilorium. the direction < and Anne Denslow to beat, undefeated in Dr. such well-known conductors Hyde said, "I feel very Murphy, who received her B.S. outings. The Cobras are Born of Russian parents pleased in Leopold Stokowsky, Frit mth tliis request for sing in 1964, even up with 1 win and 1 loss. Manchuria, Rulh Tichman adult education, Reiner, and t-eon Barzin. H and I person- As soon as the Wildcals and the came lo ihe United Slates at the ally hope that this will has also made recordings of become Stingrays get off the ground, sue age of seventeen. A recipient of compositions a new way tliat the communica- they will be in there fighting as Sainl-Sacn. 'Clarinet Sonata," church,"

Bernstein Sonata for clari Dorothy Reichenberger, who Attention! plays the cello in the trio, has also studied at the Juilliard The Accent staff School of Music and llie Curtis solicits Institute, where the great Sam- your uel Barber was one of the first creative talents students. She has been awarded fellowships lo work with the un- for paralleled Pablo Casals and has The Literary Edition toured Europe as a member of the L'Eiisemble Instimienlal de

Co//egeda/e Cabinefs, Inc.

. -. which closes Jan. I 22, is under the direction ! Sherrell, The oratorical I coniesL, which will

The high school co. """ under Ihe I directioi I Ciimpbell, has laid plan villa I 73 high INC. pizza schools in the si UNITED MEDICAL LABORATORIES, NEEDS

Registered Medical Technologists Technologist Trainees (B.A or B.S. in Sciences! Technicians:

science. 1. Minimum of two years college in maj r). 2. Bachelor of Arts Degree (non-science McKee Baking Company Excellent! Working Conditions, Wages. Educational Benefits, and Benefits Fringe Little Debb'es

Portland. Oregon 9 .0, 6060 N. E. Il2fh Ave., P. 0. Bex 3932, Atomic Energy Commission Leases Plutonium to College

The Alomic Energy Commission lias recenUy leased a pi uIonium-berry I iui campusis physics departmeTil of SouUiem Missionary College. The source now on shippi successive layers of high-strength metal and arrived in a

The Plutonium " mal purposes, par ticularly in the class Nucleai Physics Instruments Labora- tory. It will be used to make iso topes by neutron bombardmeni Taylor Piano- Duo Recital and to analyze unknown metal; by studj-ing (heir half-lives and Features Variety Program radiation. Dr. Morris Taylor, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts al The a Southern Missionary College, and his wife Elaine presented a duo- he source, SO grams, is well be- piano recital in the SMC Auditorium Saturday at 8:30 p.m. "" ' ow the "critical mass" of plu- r program began with "Rondo for Two Pianos" by Cho- duo-piano work which Chopin -wrote. onium, which is the minimum imount that will sustain a chain Following was Shumann's Sammy Runs From Mice, eaciion, about 300 grams. "Etudes Syraphoniques," which Elder Dunbar is a collection of etudes plus a So, theoretically, if the phys- finale which consists one of the Promotes Work cs department had about 4 Has Vegetarian Convictions most didicult works of piano imes as much pluionium as it In Mission Fields repertory. | By Rodney Bryant 10W has, it could make an atom Elder E. W. Dunbar, ^ "Sonata for I Two °y field secretary of the General I is ihe only member sional quart of whole milk Poulenc third oi """ Sanuny was Conference, visited the campus I lately. of his feline family who is a Nej jrfori of Southern Missionarj- College I for walking in front of The follo\ving SMC ; "Suit. le Pia ' by De- vcgelarian. As last Friday and Saturday. Elder | dents have current articles people: Harold White, who the Fridaj He has developed other clean- %vith the Youth's Instructor. claims he discussed this vespers program, fol-l living habits, loo, and walking Sammy, says that perfonned by Dr. Taylorlayiui hju lUi invirin,. - - Sammy Becky Skender-Dixon Jan. in front of people and slaying thinks it is bad luck for him if 1 debul spon sored by SMC's' Christ's I out late al night are probably he doesn't walk in front of London's Wigmore FoVeign^Le^on. Hall on May 24, 1964. Each year Elder Dunbarl The recital ended with five travels around the world deJ waltzes a Span- by Brahms and jning tlie needs and thci ish Dance by De Falla and the Seventh-day Advf The follovving Monday night Church. persons ofl the Taylors opened the March Many students and of Dimes campaign in Cleve-

The Davis family recently switched from whole to sldminod milk. Sammy was a little upset at this; he had gotten to like the butiertat And so he ale his CoUcgedale Burger, which he

vouldn't drink that skimmed

"He slill won't drink it, the dumb cat!" says Dean Davis, who has been buying an occa' SOUTHERN ACCENT

Students of Nursing Pinned, Capped, During Semester-end Exercises

^)al- Tho. „.._.,.. 3u. You, Ihe members of tlie class of 1967, . 1 of llie broad general education background yi

iddress was lo the com- iercises for the capping sophomore students of and the pinning of tivo- Collegiate Chorale Travels, Does Recording at New York

"Nursing is varied . Although the primary pur- in New York. Very few found a and their way back to the New York esling profession affording leveral songs tor tlie Faith for Evangelistic Center on either opportunity to make an iTodaj- telecast, the SMC Col- Saturday or Sunday evening be- llcgiate Chorale gave several fore midnight. No doubt the IS stops on the reason was tliat the tour spon- soon- coming Saviour. iNmYorkCi sors acquired free tickets for the Invited registered nurse gues The iself h ilan. Chorale members to the nation- capped each of the sop homo i rough Feb. wide live telecasting of "What's College Registration 1040 students of nursing making the ng ibis time tlie Chorale My Line?" moderated by John MiteJ five concerts. The Daily. Members of the pro- As New Students Enroll plete. Dr. Harriet Smith Reevi _ ' church at Columbia TTnion gram's panel included publisher College and the Sevenlh-day Ad- dien lit each student's candle. I Bennet Cerf and singer Bobby ,„^i oITq'o stndrrIlira'ccordi^''io'Dr'c f"\^^ Evangelistic Center at Darin. Singer and aclor Jimmy "Prayer Perfect," a vocal solo of admissions and records. i'ork Cily were sites of Durante was the surprise guest was sung by Aliss Zerita Hager- Sixty new students registered for tlie second celebrity for the evening. (Continued on page 6_l current college j'ear, and this number pui SMC mark for the first time in its

inganU most difficult pari of the SMC Total Enrollment Increase At this same lime last year ilie lolal registration had reached 975, and this year's total shows Largest of Adventist Colleges a gain of 65, an increase of al-

Sev- SMC has more than doubled its enrollment in the past seven the United Stales reveal lliat

Southern Missionary College SMC's enrollment is prcdomi- E reported that many of the SMC's enrollment, but has had a 102.1 percent increase Otlier percentage mcreases nonlly from tlic soutlie. Cliorale members had diflicully in enrollment since 1957, com- that sister colleges received over ' ""'^'^ of Tennessee, Kentucky, oblmmng sunicient sleep while ujT j Mississippi, Florida, paring very favorably \vith period of time varied from , Alabi na. this ™"'^^' and .1 Norlh and South Carolina, other Seventh - day Adventist 59%, 54%. 52%, 46%, 5,'^^!, Valenfine Uniled Slates. 'H%, down 10 12%. Banquet Colleges in the ^.j^-^ ^.^j^^^i Mcrchanl. treas- Dr. Frank KniHel I For Village Club Southern Missionarj' College's Mr. Robert enrollment increased from 457 urer and accountant for tlie col- Jniversity witli 1694 sludenls. Slated to Speak I Planned admin- Walla Walla College Sunday in 1957 to 970 in 1964. These lege, did a study for the md bv otlicers in order lo see vilh 1389 studenu. For Presentation Viilciitine's Banquet \vill figures are taken from the open- istrative .-ven , by the , Married Cou- Pl«" I Forum Sunday. Feb. 14, a' JM P.M. in the college cnfo-

According lo newly-elecleil ):,'"'-'Rc rlub pre.sident Daviil I '-I'li'k. -'We plan for the ban- class president, the speaker will n.bcre'l' Everyo I>e Dr. Frank Knitlel, dean ol studenu at Andrews University. sele( mlly 1 I Icadtl > Married Couples Fon organza tionai meeting. :oal is to provide oppor- ---- lui memoers c J.f"iTicd Couples Forum t,

''*"*""' President Rov CiL, 1 resigned the position ^^_^^ll^eh^^vasbi"f"™'' a mid-year grad- I Editorial Paga Southern Ace. Leditors 8c(itoMa% SpeafciRg SMC Challenge

SMCiles somolimea like to tell of the great missionary en- deavors ol their school and, indeed, when opporlunily knocks. we mention the hundreds who have been graduated here and coupled with such reports ore reminders and pleas to the

"be a missionoTY right here at home."

That U a line admonishment. Is il always heeded by the missionary college? It's been said Ihal we retain the missionary part oi our name because we want il to be known that wo are a missionary coLego. But, really, how missionary mil SMC? How much are we actually doing lor the commi which we are located? One the The MV Society is actively engaging and encouraging slu of dents to enroll sludonls in the Bible course. Jail and orphai

Finer Things I bands Junction regularly. Musical organizations take pott ii of Life local programs. And commendation is due many individual o( the SMC family who make outstanding contributions lo th. for the Qevelond March of Dimes. Collegedale and SMC havi thorough as any in llie military organizations though it too! done exceptionally well in the United Fund. The physics de than half the time. After mom pushed our ears forward or glanced at our e! convention. Temperance teams travel extensively. Other examplei more times than not, brother and I marched back to the soap dish I could be cited. But could we do more? for another trj-. When was the last lime the Concert Band or Collegiate I'm a college senior today and much water, soap and dirt hav washed dovm the drain since those early years. Now I consider Chorale gave a Chattanooga or Cleveland concert lo beneli | myself a self-made expert on bath taking. Many persons who ki a charity organization? Whal aboul a Challanooga 5-Day Plan' about my talent have referred to me as the "Camay Kid," e One ol the greatest gilts SMC could give the Greater Chatta though I choose not lo use that particular brand.

I've heard some e."(press their dislike of the chore of 1 Could the college industries join eOorts in establishing a Chatta- ind others I've knowTi have said the same by their sc nooga zoo? Perhaps a science, art. or historical museum could Butn ? I love eofit accepted of bathing, bul I be started with help Irom appropriate SMC educalional deal ways suggest the following plan: while filling the bathtub one-

. .„ ...o-thirds full of wann water. Standard are a wash cloth, ling i i\c 1 1 p more escnp 1 longhandled soft-bristled brush and your favorite brand of soap, Now the brand of soap IS important. I stood before the soap dis- nblu for instaDce a name uIiit ^^ slore a lenglhj' nionienl of iiinntionnl leadi^r of iJie pasi. P^^V ^^ grocery One afternoon for | hes dividuaLs. v.oiilii not ihe flpDoinimeut decision, pondering the question of which brand would be the SMC has imp) .U.dy I There were ?0 many different sizes, shapes, scents and quali- Let's don't iailer. ties from which to choose that it was rather confusing. I thought that "Camay, the soap of beautiful women" didn't exactly meet my need. Ivory soap claimed tlial it was best because il floats. So what? I reasoned. I chose Dial in the bath size and have been a staunch user of it ever since. First, lather up the wash cloth with rich suds and wash tlie LBJ Shames U. S. face, ears and neck thoroughly- Rinse off the soap from the face now so you can see to finish the bath. Here many fail. They close A simple head cold should not have kept our Presidei their eyes to prevent the soap from burning, then try to wash away Irom the hineral of Sir Winston Churchill. No mattt the rest of their body with iheir eyes closed. This whole pro- cedure is wrong. one eyes closed! how big the press blew up his recent "iUness" surely th No can see ^v^th his The last part of a bath is to wash the feet. Get in between President could have stood a one-day visit to London. We hav all toes thoroughly, and then rinse well all over. jels that will gel persons across the Atlantic and back in juj While dr>-ing off with a towel, think of the clean clolhes one day. They are healed, loo. There was something vn-on you are going to jiut on, with his head, no doubt, bul nol a cold! I had a roommate once that would throw his socks at the RM dorm wall each morning. If they stuck he would send them la the college laundry. If nol, ho would wear tliem still another day. Such uncleanliness nuliOes even ihe best bath—one of the finer things of life. SOUTHIRN KCEm Lloyd Erickson, chairman of tlie Student Association's Schol- arsliip Committee, announced a series of Friday evening discussions entitled "Alpha and Omega." The series is slated to in Friday evening, Feb. 19 ihe Century. And this was bi I Low Countries, .___^ beginning. Movies, iiiemoi at 7;30 in the student lounge. of British shipping to the Gei books, recordings and TV John Moffatt, of the deparl , man "pocket battleships," the )ns, will be the incredible episode of Dunkirk moderator for tlie first , and tlien — the fall of France "The Anatomy of Advenlist With hushed breath, Briton awaited the hourly invasion b\ the armed might of German-v According to Erickson, the Virtually alone, with little but rill 1 the I ChurchiU - readied Boyal Adventurer Cooper second semester. The discussion t outpourings of fJav e her, I group will convene once every Featured In Lyceum two weeks with a faculty member who is a specialist in the area being discussed. In such an hour, the nation Donna Chalmers, one of the huddled about the wireless sets to hear the lisping, aristocratic has worked bers of the Scholarship voice of the man who refused to in Alaska, his first Committee, who has been lose faith in himself, his God vilh this iJointed to coordinate tliis

and his countrymen. Shivering area. Although he did r iaid when asked the pur- spines tingled and stiffened at a career as a lecturer until 1959, pose of the series: "The series is the words carried by the BBC: he has produced four adveniure designed to be a religiously, brother up the Inside "We shall defend our island ""«;"«,films. He f-fiaUoappearehas also appeared on oriented virtue, which will Passage to Alaska, depicting '^'^wsion s Bold Journey, probe the areas discussed from lall naval dockyard their adventures and misadven tures along ^his is not the first Southern prayerful, intellectual and prac- ic fishing fieet made this the way. It is a <:\crv Missionary College appearance tical viewpoints. All students at the tip of South Wales Seattle to for Mr. Cooper. Other col- and faculty are invited to attend. ic military target. the Bering Sea. SDA leges in North I believe these discussions will Among tlie scenes to be America have ! went about my work, I s ' prove to be a great spiritual as- e ' also been visited by him since he (he \vonien-folk talking. I theKnik glac' of Ten Thousand Smokes, the ceased his traveling and began set to your personal life and A an apprehensive college Pribilof Islands and their fur his lecturing. outlook." 1 d I heard those words — live. ~ ~ seal occupants, king crab fish- I I 11 never forget them. I ing, logging camps in Alaska, h 11 never forget the man who the fiords of the British Co- SMC Physics Club Hears p k them. He sj-mbolizes for lumbia coast, and Cook Inlet, m I e greatest of the greatness nature's 1,000-mile long barrier Two Oak Ridge Physicists 1 1 history may deign to be- between the Bering Sea and the upon the people called Dr. Rand McNally, and Dr. James Van Hise, scientists from Oak Bidge, spoke at the Janunrj- and February meetings of the Soutliem Missionaiy College student chapter of tlie American Institute of Physics as part of officers' effort to create interest of history—Alaska'' in physics on this campus. ent, and a peek at Dr. Band McNally spoke at the January 14 meeting to n capacity crowd of 30 SMC students. He described experiments in ! bom and r r (fusion) for peaceful pur- in logging camps. He inherited P''°^^'\v.i^'""'^l;?J^°^1" ^' al places, according to Dr. speaking ability from his father, j^^^.,. annual appropriation of some $30 niillion. The experiment at Oak Ridge K|KSS| was beautifully illustraled with slides. Dr. McNoUy was graduated from MIT and has served 9*^1 at Oak Ridge smco its enrly days, at the lime of World 'SVar o,o {, ^ II. Dr. Van Hise spoke to the as- o sembled students of the Physics uL^ Club, and to other interested students and faculty, at the Feb- ruarj 9 meeting in the Science Building He described nucleat ^cxJB mndcL — man s atterapL-! to de bcnbe and control tlie comph U liJI^^^I cated inconcoivabh small nuc kus of the atom One million millionth of the centmieter m

diameter, the nucleus has baf

fled science for -^ears, but the ^^1 findings which have been made WE DOCTORS KNOW ha\o revolutionized the world Charran Graham and Mar iHn Crookei were largeH « sponsible for the publicit> and Collegedale Cabinefs, Inc.

Manufacfureri of High Quality Such talks, and tlie am\al of the monthlj journal Physics WORTHINGTON FOODS INC. Foday ha^econU-ibuted toasuc cessful year for the club, according to Dr. Hefferlin, sponsor. Concentrates Building Program^"^ ^^ SouthemSouthern MissMissionarv rnlu„„.- ten-year $5,000,000" builim and rebuilding program is goin

campus includes the nt.. ical Education Center, now being sponsored and financed bv SMC's Committee of 100: a new Seventli - day Adve Church, being built by the i

bers of the church at a ci ilely $600,000; a the college laundry;

building

tudents. i Other projects having been ipleted lately are the campus mall, several facultj- homes, a parking area behind Lynn Wood Hall, and shower rooms in Talge Hall.

The gymnasium has been re-

il steel lately, , progress is coming along 0" Poo't PE CenteT^ndChurch

I that of the Victor Taylors, and e of 1! faculty and slaff lionies that have been built f

new housing subd The campus mall, which wi lead up to the proposed new ac

minis Ira I ion building and an ac lilion lo the cafeteria, has hee lonipleled, including the pari

;iig area that will be used by th Undents and guests of the Won ns' Residence Hall, and by sti dents and guests of the pi I s Residence Hall that will Residence

I Coilege Press.

I Complete remodeling and j'e- decorating have been completed I

'^liiIlTI SMC Women Elect Osborne Qn the For Leader V febOund

idpoint, the Celtics are barely hanging "A" 1 dose psmg 1 :ut the Celtic

; contenders. True to prediction] the Paw- tight at second slot, \%'inning two of tlieir win came — — - on a disputed one-point victory "'"' '-- ' the league-leaders, Surprise of the ' second place. Four Lynn Root, a sily put the team ini mentary edi ligious vice-president; Sharon Linsey, a senior nursing student, . that the CrimsorJ Tide ha as social vice-president; CaroIjTi potential. However, tli idings do not show tlie com or, as secretary; Barbara Dollie Rolls plete picture. Most of thei Puy, an English major, as Sweden's Miss Palm seven losses have been paid fo surer; Susie Pruetie, a fresh- Wins DSP dearly as the team continue I physical education major. Southerners to look better with each game Scholarship Likes often losing by only 2 or points. iccompanist; and Johnnie Sue Dollie Rolls, a junior maj show the "B" league statistics ing in German and Spanish, }\vens, a freshman office admin- Accustomed as SMC is to a li-school Ihei has Thunderbirds in first place. | slration major, as song leader. cosmopolitan student won a full tuition scholarship at mildly Randall Crowson's Cobras man- I the balloting was used body, Freslunan Anelte Palm "I was the only „ t h e Deutsche Sommerschule Individual aged to hand the T-birds their shouldn't seem loo unusual. group!" says Anetle. She is also only defeat of the season. The am Pazifik (German Summer Ihe only girl ever to receive the She is from Sweden, via won their first victory School on the Pacific) Wildcats conducted | award. That may be one reason Ethiopia; is lall, blonde, has blue forfeit. Cats on a Stingray The by Portland Stale College lo- why it is a man's watch! are beginning Although bom in Sweden, cated in Portland, Ore. Intensive training in the Ger- ingrays : thei live. She was t^vo-al troubles but overdue for a win The new officers, under the lalf years old when her pai any day now as the team whips conducted by a faculty of Ger- sponsorship of Miss Evelyn Ethiopia, into shape. Basketball standings; man-bom teachers will be avail- West, dean of women, will "A" league won lost per able to her as part of the seven- begin tlieir duties in February, Union. Three siblings Celtics 5 2 714 Pacemakers 5 3 625 ian, 11; Ann Louise, 5; and Professor R, R. Aussner, head Kenneth, 4 — make up the fam- Vikings 5 3 625 of the German department at I ily of wliich she is the oldest Crimson Tide 7 000 "B" league won lost per SMC, States that Dollie won the SMC Astronomy Students Tliunderbirds 4 1 800 scholarship against keen compe- sopho Cobras 3 2 600 tition from all parts of the Wildcats 1 2 333 Audit Sounds of Universe she admits. Her first year country. was at Ekebyholm Academy, in Stingrays Three astronomy sludenls at Souihem Missionary College Sweden, a school of approxi- liave recently recorded radio emission from the sun and very mately 175 students. Finishing iveak static from the milky way using a radio telescope con- the last two of at structed during the fall of 1964. years academy Ethiopian College and Academy, Gary Anderson, James Epath and Clifford Port have put she took the government test up two directional antennae on the roof of Talge Hall. These after only tliree years of sec- antennae can be seen pointing to the approximate position of the ondary school. sun at noon. Transmission hnes bring the signals to receiving The emperor, Haile Selassie, equipment in their room. A circular chart recorder plots the who presented her with the gold

watch, has ruled liis country since 1930, accepts aid from and very weak signals from the both US and Russia. When two daily passages of the Milky questioned about the dual aid, Way. Anette reports that the emperor According to Dr. HefferUn of exclaimed: "What can a poor the SMC physics department, md Maiy Lou "Radio signals from the universe were unknown imtil the Ume of students capped ^"^''^ '"Sandy Edwa'rds, She^" ^^^ ^^ ^^I'^'i ^''^^' equipment language of Ethiopia is A nail, Ann Goodge, Carol Lewis, became available to haric, which Anelte, of coui Dianne Parker, Carol Jean exploit the discoveries of daily, ;peaks, along \vith English a Davis, Rozann Hall, Suzanne repetitive static not of human Mizelle, Mariljm Dunn, Judy origin. Vick, Nancy "Today huge radio telescopes

miles across. These telescopes are completely changing the pic- Notice: College Market

Offers large selections of fresh fruits Auditions and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.

Still Open

for McKee Baking Company Talent Show

February 20 Little Derbies Seniors 112 Dean's List Presented Honors 19 [by College For Grades

.,jS speaker forthe occasion. "j W. Cassell, who is class o-s|)onsor wilh Professor Gor- presented ihe lon Madg^^ck, president of class \o C. N. Rees, College. I Soulhem Missionary preseiilalion service was I The 1 held in Ihe Tabernacle Audi'

president; Joyce Cunningham, numbers 112 grad- legiale Chorale and a trumpet |of''l964-65 Natural Sci secrelarj'i Larry Leas, treasurer; 13 siinuncr trio. Palricio Cobos plaj-ed Ihe latcs, including "La invocati Robert Pumphrey, pastor; Des- Last year's ciass con- Cinquanlaine," a violin solo. p-aduales. The seni mond Cummin gs, Jr., parlia- ained 96 members. The processional and recessional 1964-

iLiterature Salesmen Camerata Quartette

IMeet for Promotion Southern Accent Wins Talent Award i General Confer Grand prize wmners al the annual SMC Talent Nighl, last Circulation nid five of llie Southern Union lo< Saturday evening were ll)e Camerala Men. Their inlerpLetalion of

lis have been on the Soulliern "Air in the Style of Handel" also procured the first prize in tlic 4.350 k for Ihe annual four-day Soutl seclion of their entry—musical novelty. Each of the men in the group — Jim Dearing, Rick Steworl, Ron Malemee, and Daryl Myei coat-lails. Second-place winners, a girls' sextet from SMCs Or- lando campus, sang "Ten Little SA Senate Recognizes WSMC Ties Nm-ses." Winner of the classical section was Elaine English who plaj'ed To Department of Communications an organ solo Widor's "Tocata

request for concept of annual changes i

the nominal ties Streak" by Diego. the Student As- dcvelopni 1 of the

! for ( prograi 1 perpeluale the ilion strives to John Strickland,

classical portion with "Gran. Elections In opposili lo the motion SA ada." ^ ressed thai the Announced technical recognition of the de Belli Ray Stephens, wilh hei facto regulation of ihe station by storj' and costume depictin( Coolidge IS department By id result in a discourage- humor section, of student particiiMlion in geclional first prize %vinners ocoived $20 and llie grand iward ]irize was $25. Second- ,

Leditors

£c(itoftia{% Speafcing . . . "^Missionary College

All persons ate welcome to their opinions, o all ideas and sentiments expressed to us concemi name U we were lo change "Ole Mish" to somelliing newer. Wt don't wish lo ridicule those who feel thai the word Missionary' in our name is sacred or magical in ilseli or those who feel ouj Christian challenge would be in danger U Ibis U

and not blasi such loolinge of our student associates.

Ifs diUicult (or us to write how we feel, realizing that some will mbinterpret our Irue motives. Never-the-less, we stand in lavor of a study to change our school name.

We believe that the words "Missionary College" don't con- vey the same connotation as ihey did in limes past and thus persons unfamiliar with the college are honest in their inislaken

' the Christian | tely V

Southern Adventisi College, a name suggested at a lirst- semesler Senale-SMC administration retreat would hove the

approval of the "Southern Accent " editorial slaO.

Such a name would give regional, denominational offitialion and the scholastic level of our school. We are Seventh-day Ad- vontists and Ibis Second Advent truth, which is the center of our beliefs would be the center of our school name.

lea than "Missionary" presently do.

are proud. We are justly proud oi the large number ol imni who now serve without the bounds ol our Amei

t such persons do not constitute the major portion or c B-half ol our graduates.

More Senates Please

Last year, vilh a great dej of -work and agitation, an amendment was passed to that of the association. With only three ot forgotten document of SMC chalked up far Ibis so year, we doubt student life, the SA constitution. lor loadorship or participation has been The advantages of the system have been much mentioned and I are rather obvious. The problem | SOUTHERN i\cam with the system eteria. And here, on the Senate floor, Ihe Senator can 3 think on his feel. . . . Tho SA is the spirit, the life, Ihe Senate would send a runner over onl. of the college." ;o ^tncu — 19GJ SA Handbook. Was the I9G4 the lo one of Ihe dorms i%ith "' nnd wmuster Manis during ilio me.^age; "You have beenbccn nnomi- I ind Ihol .luden '' '^' Sluilent Senate of I 'foil mS « Colt'Sle Te "'"^ ''V boul to .JZ". 40-4S [or he lira year. Student I. .1 52,00 per year, ihi Imim, Southern Missionary College «t- " for this ofhce. Will you ent w.liare is run or experienced Inloio """°"°'' '=°"°'" dor vo happen Hial "»> eolionollY and/ r intellectually mm It doesn't md hnve oy al SMC. P «.ibl,. Iho SA si in ioatering in Ihese aclivil es, so that Iho ollevi

reason, lor our SA's existence. valuQlion is ma go. moy be eilo Whon »ol

who will lol lum Ihumbs "' j''"' is do™ n regular open (to T'"' "f'""' pressure "° . the student 'ri"''! "if public) M nolo meelings. consequently j.m'i s„,,,'„ longer there. And ih™^ ' 11 is simply lalk ole Iho , II. In,.! H,;™" ".nie people shortly alter 1 o close ol the oign the Comn ns department niiue- ,' ' of I' M,,l™ii™ prowls ur.o _ "PR Co more III,- ,„„ be goodi it c.™ i.,|v]iebo,I.Ifyoukno«"">j take the , course would be in order. .11,, should, oiiil "", , ivho ,; , , |, "' " fill »" Brnn Cnoi,', tapahlv, run for and to do VilllHin H. Taylor ficc, "pressure" him [Aviation Agency ^^ By Jim Sthawn I Inspects Plane [For Flying Club Qnthe i During Ihe first two wooks of I February tlie Collegedalc Flying was inspocled and I Club plane \/rebOund 1 reliccnsed by the Federal Avia- wings were lion Agency. The The siz/hng I Pacemakers took in second round's recovered, and the entire plane first clasli the honors for the fir.^t half of painted Through the first half was repainted. It was the V: "A" league's ba.'iketball season. rode and red with while wings „- high, led by Georg. silver A win over the league leading tips. half ,nd red wing Celtics, 58-54, put the learn in time the scoreb'oard showed tl is tlie ground top spot. . Undcr>vay Tom Harrison once losers ahead, Cll-43. The Bui tl school training program. again proved ihe winning factor I Pacemaker defense finall olTicer, John W. \vith 34 [club's safely markers to his credit. bottled up Smotherman complete and JHenson is teaching a High-pointer for the Celtics was Carl Root cleaned ihe back- night course^for niembers.^Mr Hugh Don Lenders wilh 15. boards as Ihe team quickly 1 sed (light a fully Mickey McAlexander and his closed the gap and went on lo r.His Crimson Tide sewed the cham- win 75-69. pionship up for the Pacemakers by edging the contending Vik- ings 58-56 to gain their At present the club member- first «ctory in eight games. Sporting German, limited to 15 by insur- Spanish ship is S. S. Students a man-lo-man defense ance rales; however, plans are and a will mg offense led by Wayne under consideration that Bnjoy Own Language expand the Classes make it possible to membership. I m the conlesl's final game. The club plane is a 1945 Cessna 140, which seats two With a few player changes I that German Ix, persons. The plane has complete being made at the season's mid- can used' I Sabbath School meels instrumentation including Om- point, the intramural sports Nem Ich êrslehe mchtl The other su) ermtendent of In either the German is nigalor radio and guidance committee elected to leave the Sabbath School group Hdda teams as they stood but onl> minimal Enghsh is uset Hasel Supenntondent of the equipment suilable for inslnic- start a new contest for Ihe second half of the basketball season. The in the club and use i%ho Iiileresi winners of lliis tournament. planproîani!, been' even ige attend of its plane has slated to run tlirough March 23, nice of than was anticipated, bponso.= greater will play the first-round winners v%ho speak (luentU sludj of the t I the plane having logged more (Pacemakers) for the grand I hours than was originally ex- championship. A real battle is Gerr I peeled. shaping up for the remainder of the season! The four conlending ^'f"> Spanish speaking com StiidenU in tiie foreign Ian Sponsored independently of hour for 2d Gcmnn sjieakmg teams " """'" """' guage are well-seasoned and at or near speakmg per ons meet Sabbaih Schools use as SMC, the club is composed of I the peak of proficiency. ,êek ii.sl to heir much as possible mitcnals Ihe m nimily people, college slu- mg m Acidenn building the foieign language including, while Spanish is used uliy. frceh William Nelso lesson qunrlcrlies h\ mnbooks -indr.

B.U Nd>on i [ Mrs. T. H. Jemison 11.0 Gtrm billi School re nils Al this point \%c ire i

ports III 11 Duct die Sal, 00 insislem tint Presents Helps the\ all 1 lahchuh 11 ted iboiil tw iiissinn storj Reading H is i To Student Wives r- iiessueenoughl Mrs. T. H, Jemison will speak -m iTHIS YEAR I ( L llie Keepers of the Springs icetinR, Sunday, Feb. 28, in the •^ _ nme Fronoinics living room, he will speak on the "Well- ressed Woman" which will in- iiiic poinl.'i on good grnominp \ well as charm. cP Betty Rohn, ^ 1

; Springs, _... purpose , of iho meetings is In id better methods of being ef- l|. riivp homomakers. Meetings C^ e especially prepared for the ives of students who plan In do

Collegedale Insurance Agency, inc.

even to strengthen student Icad- Suqqests »hat you be insured aqainst •^r^hip and participation at iis the "dread" disease—cancer. prwerit levels with the added in- Collegedole, Tennessee Telephone 396-2126

McKee Baking Company

Little DebfaJeS Jim Forshee SMC FIRST SEMESTER Lyceum Here HONOR ROLL On March 6

all coloi tra\elogue achieve a grade point aierage of 3 00 or aboie (B aierage Utah March 6 a^

SMC s 1 or better) on all class work for a single ^mesler uith a

Mr Forshee a : hours minimum course load of twelve Ann Arbor Michig the Ford Trade SdiMi I

nderson, Daryl Hilton, J

Utah lluough one of the r esque stales. Even though much |

of the filming was done i mote regions, pictures SA Scholarship Committee of ihe I Mormon Temple and Navajo I Begins Discussion Series Indians are included. "^^ Saturday night program I It their feel- - ,. in the Auditorium is one

"??. holde„ of Lyceum ti, Alpha *S Tickets wil lalso be sold a Speaker. Gail series held its first meeling Fri- Feb. 19, in tlie Stu- day night, Friday night's topic Ford, Sylri. dent Lounge. e "Anatomy of Adventist According to Scholarship Apathy." Appro?dmately 30 AHen+ion! Lloyd Ericlison, the jt^jg', nded. Moderating of these Friday evening purpose the discussion was Mr. John Th. Accent s+af-f give students Moffalt, instructor in communi- solici+s your

Club Started "Approximately 50 percent of creative talents To Promote those leaving the Adventist faith are college age," Mr. Moffatt for Religious Liberty staled in the course of the dis- College Days For the first time, a Refigious cussion. Possible reasons for this Uberly Club has been formed on fact were advanced by many at- Lirerary Edition the SMC campus and is cur- tending students.

Groups wiU be held each Fii- day night which ^TV meets.

purposes of ihe club i 'ofoldt To acquain Tucson Boys Chorus Accents| SDA's witli the threat of personal rehgious freedo Lyceum -Fine Arts Series

to keep Seventh-day Adventisis -j- -pjj,, in Arizona Boys' and all rehearsals and abreast of current trends in the Chorus w appear Feb, 27 at done in tlieir spare t area of religious liberty." s^C. Thi tliG tenth program superintendent of the Tucson! Officers of the 190-member in the currenti Lyceum-Fine school system does, lio' e, except for presidi rts series. supply special tutors to elected at the beginning of the The 30 boys, ranging from 8 the gaps caused by long school year. DolUe Rolls is gen- age, and iheir director. cow calls, coy eral Complete mth vice-president and Jolumie Eduardo Caso, have toured tlie howls, clip-c of I Sue Owens is socretan,-. Tui Pit- horses, and trick roping, the! and have appeared on c boys and their director, Mr.l const television. They ha' Caso, have virtually discarded | Chairmen in charge of various taken their "cowboy" choral si , , -,. the style of boys' visiting bands are Tony Torres, irope and Australia. j^tially made proniiner Sevenih-day Adventist church Dubbed a surefire recip_e German opera. visitation; Donnie Taylor, non- Colhgedale Cabinets, /nc. Scventh-day Th^ Satiu-day night prograni Adventist visita- choLn^Mre- | tion; Woody Whidden, public illy from national applications Manufadurers of High Quality Fine fi ide up almost r boys. The Tucson public schools, SOUTHtRN ACCENT

Juniors Erickson, Wilson Run for SA Presidency

Candidates f accepied for year's Sludent Richard McKee, juni rs. Lloyd Erick- ing major; and Robi

repieil ns candidates for SA pres- Bill Nelson,

ident. Both are juniors, majoring Spanish major.

in theologj'. Erickson is from At- Candidates for Southern Ac- lanla, Ga,, and Wilson is from cent business mnnager are |BayMinelie,AIi Brill

I primary election will be major Iheld March 22 and 23, and the chemi lion March 25 and Wade »pho. |26 in from of L>-nn Wood Hall. ler is bad, the polls Candidates forhenlll Elders Walter and Lange Start id into Ihe lobby. George Smotherman. :andidat Week of Prayer Tomorrow Terry Snyder, sophomc Night islry major; and Jim 1 a freshman business; ad

Candidates for progri Candidates for secretary

Tlie SA treasurer will be I from among Arnold Scholarship iringin Bible instruction; Char- SA Committee oite McKee, sophomore office Sponsors Chapel Lectures

lursing major; Sue Mc- of the jointly by llie Sludi Neal, freshmnn I community ser- Bible," lion Scholarship Conumtlee ai ices major; and Janine Win- chapeb the college faculty. ead. freshman office adminis- Eklei Speaking on March 2, Eldi Cottrell,co-aulborofsereraHh ological works. em|.hasi/ed ll President C.N, Rees key role of the Bible in ll Reports Tnith." Dr. Hon " " ^°I'l'"nioi'e Riliand, of the Gi r V i" On Recent Action of Board |i^ngiisiimajor;FayeFosler.aUo search Institute; and Dr. Ed- e English major; and ward Heppeni

Itiygiene siudi —

4,aiu— i.j™m^o.j -^^ graauaie oi oi, is in his senior Denlislr^' '"^f^ our actii-iiies hecause year of at Loma Linda University, Bill Mundy—Upon gradual- ing ('62), BiU worked on the

" ' Vanderbilt , | j' University and is currently a

Id member of the SMC staff, leach- idea than ing Physics, Carolyn Wilkinson— grad- d'paiion'in A Steve Hall's commiltee (P. G) is responsible for the campus PR Obvioudr^it woiJd have hiMl Bands late of '62 \vith a BS in Secre- for bulletin board. His commiltee is busy with College Days plans ppisonaliy and politically our apolo- tarial Science, Carolyn is cur- No. and the year's promoliona] trips. Inactive? lieirt Bm^Tniehirni'aSvT ur^'presant rentty working as secretary to (P. Ihis morning a years ago. ihe Pre=idcnl h Lloyd Ericksons commillee 1) concluded J need to Elder Robert Jacobs, MV secre- well-planned leclure series. The current Friday evening discussion sonoeihine ^^j. Drh[/heallh'"AIl'e1^ that nil (gj.y jjjg jpjorida Conference, Mnsunmsed'encideliEhtcd: l™ taking a Wayne Strickland's programs committee (P. 1) has in our ".^Pj^^^'^j.j^'^j ""^ " estimation overworked at times to produce exceptionally well- drinMng bMi^'"^" planned Saturday nighl events. The benefit film Ihis week in the first place? By at leoi is possible through hb commitlee. Inactive? No.

Other Senators and SA committees also help prove that we lii^ch"'n"iS^a"lem(»" na'p, have an active Student flssocialion. The Recrealion commiltee, under Allen Workman, provides greater enthusiasm and parlicipalion than perhaps ever for this college. Inaelive? No, "'""^ [Ji^''';!'?^'^' '''i,'-.^'\^'°°„'° The SA publications share in this year's activity. Janet Lau. I..„,.Im',\.. ,!,,. i'V.CElilulv dent body use the \h.' ] terhahn and her slafi have completed work on the 19G4-G5

"Southern Memories"; the "Southern Accent" stalf has had no I'll'i' .- i|. ! period of inactivity between press deadlines, and Ihe "Campus g.-i(. . ; !..[.. Accent" staff has no hmit to its bi-week!y activiiies. Business 'm's Kiotii'- noled ii^'Viwi managers of Ihese pubUcationa will make close to SBOO belween '"ri^srvQu wm'^pr^nt^lhis them for their hard work getting advertising lor these publi- offiet [he disgrace of carclo cations. Inactive? No. linine the President as a shn.

We've enjoyed class parties first semester, and Ihe class Signed S. L. Hopk presidents are planning lor spring picnics already. Inactive? No. President Coolidge has, we leel, accomplished much and We have no way to be accomplished it well. Let's compare our swimming pool project viclory wilh the ice skating rink the SA and SA goll course prom- c'e^? Howevir '''n^t hiT^I ised by past SA presidents. conference fallowing his "i

Coolidge and Don Dixon did Iheit i of us didn't? Yet who gets the blam

ents, "Our SA is

SA Elections

Soulhe m Ac enf prints in this issue Ihre e sets of platforms

uthem Accen ar 1 the "Soulhe available mm meo raph fom through tha Student Associa ion o have We Ihe pla orms in reverse alphabetical

The Southern Accent Staff urges you to vote March 22-23 and March 25-26 Platforms of the SA Candidates Phil Wilson Lloyd Erickson Presidential Candidate Presidential Candidate

' involi-ed Aisocifltion has appeal responsibility to you, Ae studom. "'^^^ ^ i'?" ^ ^^ in your Studenl h"hou'ld'rcpresem you^ idTa ^view AMod!t'ion1'""m'i'rs!!jd "^''a' r '^''^^'^"f the college adminislrHtion and problems lo and faculty. In order to do this eftecuJelyrit^mus'l Problem of our SA^n^\'s"udcJ^u^°know°wh^rhis j o'^'C^SA hd°^B i^^^

\'II. [•101 CONTINUED EXPANSIOrJ OF SA I>UB1Lie re:LA- JS; Early ir1 Uielrail, h«

nsor public i

ncd and performed in sofar al possible by i.::l h Fs ?! t» = :olleee. (1-75 and US 11, 64)

dimly. ;" "., ™a™^loequi mem^nT'l^-'1§ ,o™ "m>te as they shiodj'lbfxh n,"voCbili Iball, skating, and weight lifting, 1 5"^^rt! lail, baikclball, and soflball. TLe i z pool » ii

plele MV honors. Arrangements si h"' e pool open n classes are not being taught.

IX. CONTINUED GKOWTH FWSMCJ wi*o ng of higher ™i '.'.n21 n'^To"fomS Went student operators, bidding im„l. helping t T"Li\Z,.z: and rj™""

le procedures was revised, but ihi "m™M l§ :J t,EHEri"": 4CCU.T. By Ihcsi . iludy musl bf Biv. Xf. ' ESTABLISH AN SA BOOKSTORE; Ihi! bool.i.iro ™u Id J..I p,m,.rilr of used books and reputable paperb.d!, Thil up his o«-n personal library at a v Pnnt paperback editions of many b inns. Abo, there are «.;",; '5i European corTX^^'tH 1ESiE XH. ESTABLISH AN ORGANl NT OPINION, Si ^S^UlidT'Z.idstaSS; ^rz ZLl If, t:3 ud'er ? ) 1

Board Action (Continued front page t Four Run for Annual Post ilegree. Much of his educational T1..-oub1> oneinal copy „

Madg^vick is currently finishing Univer- his Ph.D. work at the those other unutile volumes. It would renect sity of Maryland. FAYE FOSTER and your attitudes, activities, and aniicipai Dr. Gordon M. Hyde, head of English Major during the 1965-66 school year.

fill; Thisi ) 1 demand iB wll succeed Dr. Clyde Dushnell prodigious amount of time-honored blood, s as chairman of the Division of and tears. But a good annual is worth the Communication Arts, allowing for With the encouragement and assistance Dr. Bushnell to spend n energetic annual staff, I would to presi • - like as Ih. old yearbook, but a first- yearbook. Not just any you, at the close of the 1965-66 school yi guagE class mirror of you. truly memorable Southern Memories. I would hope lo make next year's annual not (Since you are entitled to know the quali-l Dr. Bushnell joined the staff only cohesive and tasteful, but artistically dis- fications of the candidates for Memori, of SMC in 1952. He holds Hie tinctive, a piece of quality workmanship. But

here is the necessary information: 1 , copy B,A. degree from Union College something more — this j-earbook would preserve editor,! with a major in German, and the personal quality that keeps you fro Highland Academy Chir from the Uni- the M.A. degree ing a almost anything.) versity of Mexico willi a major in Spanish. His Ph.D. degree was awarded him by the Uni- cially possible, including an inquiry i BARBARA DUPUY throughout. versity of Texas, where he of a unified color theme Major uniqiiQncit,B majored in Latin American English The use of continued freshness, history and literature and mi- Sophomore and variety in the layout will, of c nored in Spanish literature and European historv- the featurint^ Dr. Bushnell" has taught in If elected editor of the Southern Memories. md high points of the schwlB Missouri, at Wichita, Valley I hope to be able lo follow the pattern of im- Grande, Denver, Campion, For- provement thai has been drawn as each suc- If elected editor, I will do my best lo iiiab| annual rep- est LalvP, and Puerto Rico acad- ceeding annual has been presented, profiting by next year's Southern Memories an resentative not only of this school, but represen- emies. He has also taught at any mistakes that may have been made in the College and tative of you, its students. Soulhweslem Union |)ast, and profiling by the ideas and suggestions the Colombia-Venezuela Train- As for my qualificatic s, I will be a Jii of the members of the student body. as ing College. He is currently a English ,nd I worked The areas I lo full professor at SMC. thai plan investigate are such secretary of the Southern Memories during Dr. Hyde holds a Ph.D. de- things as the use of as much color as is finan- school y r 1963-1964. gree in speech from Michigan Stale University, and he has possible. Color not only adds a lo! lo an ai Ijocn in charge of the communi- ALBERT DITTES but also helps give people a good impress cations department at SMC since History Major the school. Secondly, I want to have a un ils establishmcnl. He holds the theme which prevails throughout the BA degree in religion vii\h a Thirdly, I want to feature prominenily the minor in history from Andrews as the ; University. activities of the school year such His master of editing In the Southern Memories, I will en- tion, lycoum-fine arls, etC- science degree in speech and deavor to produce tlie best yearbook of which I My previous experience along this li am capable. The task will not be an easy one, has co-editing the Joker and p awarded him by the University work been but with a thousand sludenls on this campus, of Wisconsin. up pictures in the annual. there should be enough talent available to do ihe If elected the editorship of the Soi Ho has ser\'ed as a pastor- lo job right. carry oul the above evangelisl in the Wisconsin Con- Memories. I intend to ijo' The goals thai I have for the Southern Mem- objeclives lo the best of my ability. I do ference and in England. or- An lue ories are challenging, yet not unattainable. First, that these goals are oul of roach, but , he ha I want to have as much color as is financially lake effort in order lo become a reality.

licies to denominational publications. He is currently a full the Division of Nursing for ihe fessor, Miss Zeri 1 Hagerman t( payrr . upon registri professor at SMC. CoUegedale campus. Dr. Harriet associate profess r. Miss Helei s been increased lo SSaO Dr, Rees also announced the M, Heeves, chairman of the Di- Emori to assis to the boarding student, S200 to appointment of Del Mrs. Wat- rs. Nellie Jo Willi the day sludenl. ibea Of ihis sum, all Bchai 1 of I r-all lant professor and Mr. Bich- but S50 is credited back to the ! for ilie Madison ( program wilh headqui 1 Stanley lo assistant profes- student on his May slaiemenl ihe Orlando campus. , Mr. Stanley . The S50 „ ., Mrs, Watson will supcn-ise Resigning from ihe Division pointed head of the office admin- Student Association dues, sub nssociale science program of Nursing were Miss Miriam islration department. scriplions to yearbook and school nursing on the Madison cam Kerr and Mrs. Gertrude There have been some changes newspaper, health, accident and To replace Miss Florence Muench. in finances for student college hospitalization insurance, class Culpan, who recently resij "" Promotions on ihe staff in- ' ' ' aalllycei clude the following: Dr. Cyril It has been cliancecl and line arts oroura liltle.

Coilegedole CoUegedale Cabinets, Inc. Insurance Agency Manufacturon of High Quality Southern Accent

Jim Strawn i Bill Nelson

I believe a campus newspape r should be an o gan by the studenls, fo rthe The editor ^M of a college newspaper is and about the studenls. I should in a unique position. His most difii- tudents, also cxh lit a view toward accur aloly cult job is to humor the tliree distinct groups of readers and slill maintain wrU-aying all phases of campus outside supporters and high standards and good tasle that comprise ihc bulk of s circulnlinn. in news coverage, student senUment, and propaganda. cribers To do this, a paper must r fleet He must keep le total image of the college it re irpscnl!;. studenls, faculty, and constituency interested and satisfied light of my dedicatio to ^vll]^ the progress of the paper. walk In tlie this goal fo the SouTriEiiN AccEt> T of To Uiis light rope an editor must not only lo he a responsible 65-'66, 1 invile you consider ihe d the plalfomi I offer. person himself, hut lie must also be able to command the Although %vork- toward a cooperation and respect of mv may seem irrelevant t my experienced and capable assistants. nlerest in the editing field, the va ce of effcciivo self-expre ~ joal will be to ivritten word can be 7ph"d 'to'a irough the y !> rson ill any field. In r ears, some of our best editors hav rily been English or commi affects ihem. 1. A SoUTHERi^ Accent Polling Service will he established for tlie purpose After breaking into the new paper game reporter, then as ass of finding student-faculty opinion on matters and issues of interest here on the campus, within the church, and on the national and international scene. This should lead to much more interesting and beneficial discussion in tlie "Letters !i-chief, and his staff throughout the to the Editor" section of the paper. edge and editing experience possible, 2. A salty editorial policy will be put into effect. I plan to continue tlie present policy of thorough, bal Thought-provoking edi- torials inspire tliought -provoking "Letters to the Editor." A newspaper should never have lo solicit letters from its readers. If uiteresting and worttiwhile issues are brought lo the forefront, interested readers will offer tlieir opinions of their

3. The most capable lilerarj' minds on campus will be invited and ui^cd to contribute feature articles and conunenlary to tlie paper. This talent must be look of this year's Accent. exposed for the benefit of Ihe individuals themselves, for tlie benefit of llie 2. In keeping witli the mounting student schooL and as an inspiration to others. expansion of our campus, I will increase the J pages per issue. 4. As oflen as is financially possible, the paper will be increased lo six pages. This will allow for more feature articles, for special events, and for more nting of Ihe copy. I will bend a

5. Regular and il 1 bo neglected. With the completion of the new the Accent sports rev affect our lives and thinking. erage i oppor- 6. Expanded sports coverage will be featured, \vilh up-to-the-niinule scores tunily for / •aders and standings. Special articles on top sportsmen and learns will appear periodi- t the school.

8. A column featuring campus personalities \vill be introduced. Many of our students and faculty members have very interesting stories behind them. "Student Voice and Viewpoint," it will consist of informal i 9. The Accent will continue to invite ideas for cartoons on naUonal topic of special interest, interesting aspects o such as humorous discussions on pohlical issues or personalities and on SMC student actiWties and events. college Hfe, or perhaps a' perceptive opinion on a controversial campus issu( A sum of 52 will be paid lo each person whose entry is printed. Anything will be considered if well-written and of good literary quality. A sur I feel that a college newspaper should be Iruly representative of the stu- of S3 will be paid to the author of each selection chosen for publication. feelings, of their aclivilics. If we as students back the Accent 8. As the quality of our campus, curriculum, and constituency improve, s dents, of their and miisl the quality of our paper. Again next year a small reward will be offered I the first person pointing oul typographical errors or coriccling any misinforma which candidate is elected. lion in each considered with , issue. Any and eveiy suggestion will be seriously 10. A conunenlary column on national and international affau^ ^vill be developed in which news evenls will he discussed, particularly as to how they If elected, I will sini to us here at tlie campus. Those students especially interested in tJiis riples, pertain to make the Southern Accent not only "the best ii s field, bul a paper encouraged to WTile for tliis column. that you, its readers, will Iruly enjoy. area ivill he

e of 25- left in I lod Cellics gained po ory ball but could nol ..un<\ ont the first tour- n iii>n. The Cats couldn't By Jim 6TRA^¥N i.iu- Vincent who look

fnthe he Wildcats cashed in iigray forfeit to lauricTi 20 for Ihc phens. U-d hi"; tea )imd competition. Smotherman bac I provided It "A" league stand- V^ebOund ''°' "D" league firs credit , excil- were Jim Boyle's I^ist Thurs an ing contest a

\Vitii just £ inforccd desperately 1 ^gue competi remains losing streak crimson Tide incs. At half i Strongly en- iprond trenched I at firs place. Crimson Tide's amazing I 'he cellar half the evenly matched of fir< second pizza villa traded basket for basket 1 be c teams Ihe wire. Willi one - Tige McNutl. Since riphi down to coming to the

"'ng with a I game averace .-.n College Market

Offers large selections of fresh fruits and vegetables plus a variety of groceries. MV Society Sponsors Evangelistic Crusade

26 and conclude April 18. The crusade will be held newly purchased airatorium, which will be located in the Brainerd section of Chattanooga. Jolmston, chairman of SMC's Division Elder of Religion and assistant professor of music Elder Don Crook, at SMC, will team up for the crusade. being sponsored Ihe The crusade is by college Missionary Vol- unteer Society as a climax to tJie - 1964-65 missionary activities. ^^ -^ The crusade u-ill draw from m- KK l^rOUP terests stimulated by Ihe local » • — Bible School enrollment teams. DUIICiS"* BOCird and the "It Is Written" and .T . -Voice of Prophecy" television ^^^ BulletinS

wly purchase I

s the Overloaded place. According Phone lines I £ bulletin board in fro

Lynn Wood Hall, It i Talk built to As Students Ta/k, Talk, pubhcize the acti\'itiK of the forthcoming week. ivl and i: lupported by a nt provided by Steve Hall, Public Relations "Sometimes here in the dom Committee chairman, said that air conditioned or heated ; 70 or may be the bulletin board should be ] s calls by this system. completed by March 1 ing n single evening!" reports ting Elders Johnston and comphcations arise. Dean of Women Evelyn West. Jr., the The bulletin board will be One faculty member, after re- into the WRH and two lines ager Charles Fleming, is working on the peatedly failing to snealt pasl the out. The iwo "out" lines, both administration made of wood v plan lo install a \VRH busy signal, now believes pay phones (396-9611 and 396- problem, "We opening from the front. One sec- 2+-hour smtchboard in the new tion \YiIl be for posters, and to miles to the dorm than contend ^ministration building, with the telephones. —if tliey aren't tied up too. The indJe campus telephone traf- felt, interchangeable-letter type In Talgc the donn phone re- Talge and Jones pay phones 396-9652 respec- board for the a cently produced notJiing but (396-9651 and similarly used. static for nearly six hours, mak- tively) can be ing incoming or outbound calls One of the probli impossible and routing boys in and out of Dean K. R. Davis' [jersonal office all night, as ihey attempted lo make long distance and lociil But even when the phoni working, the lobb\ is hkcly Ic

copped sluili ?,S;ris»i

Iron Capps Myr a Center Rita Knight Lan Umlauf Noil e Plait Mar Williamson i

STUDENTS II CHOOSE 'I' ERICKSON PRESIDENT

- Mary EUon Snyder, Health i

chairman; the Student Associa and Shirley Brem- son, social-education chairman. 1965-66. Over 500 students According voiced their vote by secret ballot to the SA constitu- elect; Bill Wood, P. R. chair- in bolh the primary and general tion, nominees are elected by man-elect; Jim Walters, schol- election periods in which 15 arship chairman-elect; and Bill SA oHices were filled for next Fulton was chosen for next year's SA chaplain. Vice - President - Elect Steve Also elected in tlie general Hall and Treasurer-Elect Arn- election were Sue McNeal as the highes old Clapp were elected in the assistant secretary; Albert Dit- vote coimt are required t general election of March 25, tes, Southern Memories editor- ticipate in the general runoR. elect; Bill Wade, Southern Ac- Vice-President Don Dixon . elected dui-ing tlie cent business manager; Terry was in charge of the SA elections, both primary and general. "No stuffing of the ballot boxes occurred this year during Ihe election as has happened in

he continued, students didn't vote in the two sommm accent elections." Student AssociaUon ID cards \vere required for the balloling.

, Co egedale Tenne iLoma Linda Accepts 100 Students JThree for Dentistry To Canvass This Summer Dean Walter B. Clark, direc- r major and biology tor of admissions at Loma Linda

Universit}', Loma Linda, Call- and is classified as a s r 100 students Ifomia, recently announced ac- at SMC. vassing work for IcepUnce of three Soutliem Mis- Junior Randall Cro' , according to Isionary College students by the Hollytree, Ala., his he Barry Ulloth, president of the B University's School of Dentistrj'. a pre-dentistry and hi SMC Colporteur Club, One of the three, senior Gary been at SMC three years. He h; He further pointed out "this is Prilchett, will be graduted this been active in the SA and men the greatest number of students I June. The other tivo are Randall club leadership.

. . , and PhUIip Other SMC applicants expe

I Morton, a sophomore. future acceptance from liU.

Pritchett is a biology major from Elhjay, Ga., and has at- I tended SMC for four years. He has been honored several times I Elders Johnston and Crook Begin Area I the SMC Honor Roll and ludents; ans on entering the of School Carolina, 25 students; Florida Mt Is Written' Evangelistic Crusade 17 students; Kentucky-Tennes-

lando, Fia., has membership in "Christ Is the Answer" is the the Georgia-Cumberland Con- theme of Elder Bruce Johnston's I :e of SDA's and is a chem- three-week "It Is Written" i'angelistic crusade which be- Sludents distri College Days gan last Saturday night. 15,000 brochures he crusade jirior ISA Delegates Elder Johnston is chf- nof of Jubilee City. The Planned for the Division of Rel pilablc through ihe Ju- Plan for Southern Missionary bilee City i April 18-20 EIW donated for advertiser and is also staff rep The airat crusade by llie Tuni Four hundred fifty sccondarj' [At nylon and i Oakwood lising Agency, and pc school seniors are expected to Eight Southern Missionary attend the College Days pro- at Southern Missionary Meee senators-elect mil at- gram by Imd Uie Fifteenth Annual College s]M)nsored annually l^steni Intercollegiate Work- the Student Association. siiop to be contlucted this year The three-day event is sched- al Oakivooil CoUeEc Huntsvillc, uled to begin Sunday, April 18, 'Ua., April MI. and end April 20. The seniors will be coming from the eleven Bepiesenting SMC mil be academies and from public high I Jludent Association President- schools in the Southern Union, ^ «;'«tLlojilErickson,Vice-Prcs- school " ""'-Elect Steve Hall, South- Meeting tlie different Accent Editor-Elect seniors at the fou

I eof liam Nelson, Somliem Collegedale will decorated automobiles represent- Editor-Elect Albert I r,;;'"'"", campus clubs. The I "'«B ing different and approximately four the « mc committee-chairmen. parade, wliich will be led by Collegedale patrol car, will lead workshop 1 i.l.u""",'""'^'™ each academy group to die SMC 1'"'''™'' spring at one 1 of the V^li-day Adventist sen- According to Bert Coohdge, Ses from the Eastern '"IIl»lr".°! SA president, a h olUteUmlcd Stales. lal fair Delegntions . representini, At- be held Sunday afternoon. "^°° College, I AnLts fair will feature bootlis rep- 'SS:Un versnty, The CoCbia Union departments of in- *8e, resenting all Oakivood College, Un- .

March 30, 1965 American Private Ears QditokiaH^ Speafciiig . . .

says of your house dirouBh ternalional Police The SA's Tiger The dictionary Room p^bC"* nnp-wav mirrors. These de- whirhhich sellsentlc forfn- co nr . $8.95 and a antees the Now thai Ihe sleepless condidalos lor Senate pc buyer it ,vilUi]-;, engag a<3 Tole of They exist and they are him to see what's retired, al least lor the present lime, Ihe going on -^ polilicion, I Ihink it would be well to lake an objet Ther might reasonably si next year's Student Aasoeialion. In an election of ih You for The aie always more people who lose Ihan who emerg I, and not just threuu. lo our pnva I

have I It is my firm belief Ihal Ihe losing candidates can law viola lions. become serious ... so ^^ making lacl that each candid "Snoopers" in both govern- that congress has our SA a success. The become c are busy r otHcc is a leader i aled ii ment and business 1 the etec invading the private bves of mil- ailed "The which can be had for ing the right or p icy guar- inooper" the Senate subcom anteed by the const ;!8.95. The advertising leaves ministrative Practices and coesslul. Theroloro, I sincerely appeal lo each c< P^- Some " are exer 10 doubt as to the purpose of the cedure, opened an nner or loser, lo really gel behind nexl year's 5lud« mvestieatior nstrument: "Aim it at a group Information right of protest at 1 came forth at once i if friends a block away and bear It developed that the isioslic support ol each one of you, and your good U.S. Posi Omce Department spied on ich will be accomplished for our good and for Ihe the I being spied upon or don't cart lelter carriers through r school. The following is a Usl of a few of Ihe basic one-way phone i mirrors to Let's suppose your be sure they didn't :ans today are like open letters before beginning I goldfish wimming tlirough life their rounds. I msparent bowl. There The committee's show really I got on the road when manu-l working eetings that will bo both productive and iniormalive niUion persons full facturers began demonstralinE I une collecting information and explaining tendance will be greatly appieciatcd and needed. Leditors their devices for people. -Nobody bout can esti- snooping. There was a tiny 2, Committees ihal will be working on vanous SA i microphone coated with cotton worldng part time, but there is "t could te tinted the same a steady and substantial sale of r as the wall. There was a lonstration of how to bug a 3. When the polling c and something called "The In-

tups, parties, Saturday night programs and oil >A activities.

I now develop is an SA that will lead us en- aclivity. But in order lor our SA to be truly

a our SAs lanki LE

elves (rceiy regardless of their twli Opinion Survey

Weeks ago we gave thoughl lo the resulting inlerest which mid be provided i( poUs were lokon ol special groups concem- Ihe I controversial renaming of Southern Missionary College as vocated by a portion of the SMC student body. A polling of Ihe student body will be taken soon in a Chapel

SA Assay the early portion of Mai

been elected to SA offices.

Look at it this way: befoi was no real need SOUTHEftN ACCENT elections there \ fully, simply because Ihe ci dales would gladlr tell svhal I they proposed to do, "if elected, * No' after one of the lowi keyed campaigns .. j . (with approximately 55-60% M t^"^ eligible voters exercising $15-right-to-vole) the ne elected senators may perhaf post-elecuon prone to a kind of |

ivill nee It could be lliat they

o" offer to help in carrying those plans and projects. WhUe I'm on the topit ''»'' would like to urge P'f <"' elect Erickson lo seriously Quote of the pl""'",'; the Month sider several of . well->vntB» Candidate Wilson's | "Man, am I glad that Senator Barry M. Goldwalcr didn't win and well-thought-out platl«"; the presidenttal election last November. bookstore Why if that ,.'='',uigoer happy^'y Especially the man had wont hoi it.=.i, i.i , a establishment which woiiM ing North Vii of pl"« I feel, ho touUy out a college campus! Ma rch 3D, IW5 'He Leadeth Me' Now Reality for Becky As She I Walks Again by Don DixonDiyn!v

in Becky Wood's life. number, but they e I On tliat day she stood and did lything for ivhat doctors had said she would pain, She again—walk. Only a -- it took aim three or four minutes two hours for the it first, and those with during one dressi operation, but recovered. the help of parallel Her I doctors feared that ' jected that brain deteri- I they "I oration think the text most co: had occurred and that 1 faUie uld not forting to me and helped i„, called permanent damage had been I believe her when she long push on was done. For a time 1 Cor. 10:13 distance to tell him. it appeared I that where the Lord says he will noi way, but her mentality re- Eight montlis before on April turned to normal in about a we are able to ', Becky, a senior student of stand," she said Southern Missionarj- I nursing at " " After another operation indomitable :e, had been thrown from she woke up in her room, coupled with her ^^,_ ir into tlie path of an on- lying in a pool of blood. fulness, carried her through coming truck, after going over An artery "had I cnsis after crisis. Her expert into a , slight hill and plunging knowledge of nursing inspired taking care of do their be; "The only I way could stand iirsing { to have dressings my changed," and got it from the personnel she said, "was for either that ser\'ed her. Her courage be- SMC Concert Band Makes Since then Becky has had s Miss Hagerman, Mrs. Kuhl- came an example to all those who administered to her and to Tour to Florida, Georgia the student body and faculty at The Southern Missionary 'N Dy JIM STRAWN SMC. CoUege Concert Band, under tJie direcuon of William Young, instructor of music at SMC, wll tour Georgia and Florida Because of her accident Beckj' during Spring Vacation. They %vill be giving programs Qnthe at major centers in each state. Leaving SMC on Wednesday, March 31, the band will proceed to Macon, Ga., giving a concert there that night. The rest of the Itinerary for the concert langer Hospital in Chatta- band is as follows. Thursday night con- rebOund cert, Tallahassee; Friday night sacred V nooga witli a music, special groups ai number of iier Orlando and St. Petersburg; classmates looking on. Sabbath church service. Ft Myers; red consecu- Soflhalt Acihn .'espers and Satiu-day night e second and Eight softbalj teams have bee Her doctors hope she will be capture sec- organiz able to leave the hospital in two Attention! more months. She plans tlien to The Accent staH Pacemakers Monday night for after Spring Vac emy, Maitland; and a Tuesday solicits grand championship play- — yotjr night concert at the Family As of Sunday night they Center in Atlanta. The group creative talents _ ..—w odds-on favorites to whip I tlie first-round champs. Tide for Tuesday night rolled over I the Pacemakers 79- The SMC Concert Band n leir previous clash. Tom Liferary Edition this year. It vdll tor -.1 bombed in points 24 I bus and t I but the losers failed to rally Each year the CollegiatE behind him. Tiger McNutt I Chorale or the Concert Band ' racked up 23 markers, supported makes a Spring Vacation tout ' ivith 1 7 by Johnny Green to key to points in Florida and Georgia. I the champs. The Vikings bowed \ 71-57 to end the regular season d give Crimson Tide the final victory. Frank Pahnour and I I McNutt teamed up for 1 7 points each and Billy Wolcott chipped _ in wth 16 to aid the ^vin. Ron I Stephens and Jeff Albright led

Collegedale Cabinets, Inc.

Manufacturar of High Quality WSMC Radio Selects Steele Collegedale, Tenn. As I New Manager Telephone 396-2131 AJlen ' Steele, a junior com- nmicalions major at Sontliern Miitnoanry College, ivas re- ".""I'.'ilKleil general manaeer "IWSMC-FM radio slaii„„ WE ARTISTS KNOW IS the first manager to Collegedale Insurance tedby the- Inc. 1 Febrt Agency, SA Stude: Prevent costly accidents 'iJ^^nSoMTeparmem",' $5,000 medical coverage for 5 days is only J2.05 Siiiil '^''^°*™™""S"g Collegedale, Tennessee WORTHINGTON F 396-2126 en Telephone stauon manager. Three Academic Areas to be Expanded for Year 65-66

The Soulliom Missionary College modern foreign language department has gro\™ by adding a major in the field of German. The session, college Board of Trustees finalized this decision at its recent of according to Dr. Clyde Bushnell, chairman of the Dmsjon Communication Arts. Prof. Rudolf R. Aussner, head of the German departmeni, depart- indicated that the department is gro\ving. The language ment has offered, up to this lime, n major in Spanish. German and French were also taught- Next year the department ivill offer a minor in French. The college Board of Trustees also voted approval of an m- dustrial education major, according to Drew Turlington, assistant professor in industrial education and head of the department. Mr. Turlington staled that "the long heeded major vn\l be prepared lo graduate its first industrial education majors culmination of the 1965-66

Group Elects The department has recently moved into its new building, Bill Nelson named after the 0. D. McKees.

As President jral i i of

3 of a Speech e )r a Journalism emphasis Three SMC Students Receive Wilh four full-time an !ral part-time teachers i Scholarships in Nursing Area

( United Slates. Chapters nursii I Southern Missionar ne\ Three students of e found in both stale and pri- ber of challenging awards recently, accoi-ding tc . Harriet SmitlvReevt .an of SMC's Division of Nursing. ic universities and in pubhc Students presented awar ! Margaret Telz o: , Mich.; Mary Arlene Moore van Rooyen of Woodbury, Tenn.; pa, Fla. These i Miss Tetz received the ' student of Theory ol Photography nursing "^ Miss Pervis, a jimior lions. Article „ „ iudent, received a W. B. Cal- iheir first t Writing, Editing and Produc- ins Award of S50 as the oul- lar tion of Publicalions, Public Re- Spring Banquet Sponsored :anding jimior student of nurs- courage an miorest m the study lations Campaigns, Introduc- ig of the year. of foreign languages and civili- tion to Broadcasting Technique, By SA Social Committee Recipients of the awards are zation, and to stimulate under- TV Production and Writing, The ballroom of the Read candles. There were eight people selected by the SMC faculty who and Introduction to Speech House in Chattanooga was the seated at a table. evaluates the students on the Thc name of the chapter at Correction. scene of the Spring Banquel The dinner was centered permanent contribution in nurs- Southern Missionary College is Sunday night, March 21. The around a baked potato with sour ing they can make and on their Gamma Alpha; its sponsor is Spring Banquel was sponsored cream. Fruit salad was served leadership abihly and their Budolt R. Aussner, head of the Hayes, Pervis : Student Association of foi appetizi German department. Its officers hern Missionary College, ict for des- Van Rooven was are: presidenl, William Nelson, At Murfreesboro Mrs. Me- • awarded the A. E. Deyo a junior German and Spanish 250 students and faculty For Fire School The progra ,der the raorial Scholarship of $50' 1* ^^ - president, Hilda Fire Chief Steve Hayes and direction of Ellen Mauldin. ded every year to a gradu- The ballroom, called "Pa- _ Paul Pervis of the Tri-Commim- chairman of the Social Educa- ' for the evening, took ity Fire Deparlment a tion Littell Rolls, a junior attended Committee. Margie German and 1 French atmosph( short imit course was Spanish major; treasurer, Mar- in pump oper- in charge of decorations, and ilyn Crooker, a jimior physics ation and practices at the Ten- Jim Woods was responsible for ind Jim Woods provided French Ad- nessee Fire Service School at providing the music. tribution lo the Seventh-day nusic on the piano. Each table Murfreesboro, Feb. 16-19 feature of Louisa May ventist medical work. ted with and Deyo Ralph Ellenwood of the Na- orchid- Alcott's 'Liltle "Wom"en, Both Ihe Calkins persocis tional Fire Protection Associa- awards are given by who have sho^vn a great interest program. in the college nursing College Chapter Assists in Union Temperance Meet Mount Pisgah Academy Temper- hosted the union-wde ance Weekend March 0-7. SouUiem Elder E. S. Reiic, Union MV and Temperance sec- Soutiierii retary invited the Missionary College Temperai^" chapter to participate. present Friday night SMC J :utive meetmg- ^ on dif ,nt reported work. Lloyu •s of the can.pu Erickson reported on | spoke o s; Jim Wallers and oj school activiues relaQonsi F Lo"pez spoke on the gospel. J*^ of temperance to the Boyle was the moderalo Academy Madison Sai-

Silv.Silver^'p College Market ii^day'nicht..rday night. David md Leon Peek played a m^^^ Offers ihe 3' large selections of fresh fruits ind clarinet duel, and getables plus a variety of groceries. umblers performed. Jm' prograni. ers emceed the .

SOUTHERN ACCENT

450 Seniors Visit Campus Secondary School Seniors Participate in College Days

diis evening a SMC's SA officers mil inle view ihem and vai-ious acadeni y lalenis ivil! be riling on Cimipus lliis weekend displayed. and throiiEhout the afternoon Highlight Uie Monday for SMC's annual College Days. morning chape at: which SMC's

college sluden •s life, \vill be route by decorated and sign- the presentalior of SIOO scholar- draped cars sponsored by SMC's sJiip awards to selected seniors professional and oxtra-cui-ricular by tlie college and local SDA aclivily clubs.

tended to acquaint each student with college buildings and industries, will follow the chapel

Monday afternoon will be

Board of Trustees Approves the field of their r A baseball game k

Madison Facilities for Nursing also be add( the afternoon's program. Proposed new faciUties for $225,000, include a Iwo-uiiit dents to become licensed The visiting sludeni ihe Southern Missionary College structure that "-ill be used as a registered nurses. Division of Nursing and ils asso- classroom building as well as a Students of nursing will rogram on the dormitory for Madison carap SMC Madison > Hospital have b( tlie college's Bo libmiy, a library work-

faciUties, costing The dormitory will a date 58 young women, and the College Madison Hospit; bedrooms will have b; in Madison, Tenn. SMC Delegation Seniors Camp at Falls Creek a year of study between each two un ; For building will be central] wUl then be Attends Oakwood Annual Senior Outing and air conditioned. I The annual senior outJng will be held at Fall's Creek Falls Southern Missionary For SA Workshop ilate Park on the weekend of April 30-May 2. The seniors will md regi'^tered nur eave Southern Missionary College on Friday morning and will ence diploma program Mra Del LaVe elum early Sunday. Madison campus has 1 issocnte chairman Arthur Richert, who is the senior class president, is Uie o-ordinator for the outing. Friday afternoon activities \vill Board of Nursing and w T College, is in charge msist of various recreational activities featuring a softball game, irsmg jirogram on tlie evening vespers and tlie Sabbath morning religious serv- Hospital extension. held after arrival on the Oak- s will be under the direc- wood campus. Both Thursday 1 of the senior class pastor, and Friday mornings were given b Piunphrey. Sabbath after- to discussion of SA functions of

I the seniors will go on a the attending colleges. Thursday hike I covering many of the afternoon the group loured the scenic areas of the park. Wil- nearby Bedstone Arsenal. WiUis Jan, is in charge of the Presentation of resolutions on ^alurdaj' night program and a Friday afternoon ended the feature film >vill be sho^vn. business sessions of the confer- The students ivill leave for ence and a Saturday Ight SMC Alliei after breakfast Sunday "farewell" banquet at the

I morning. Pick mold concluded tlie foui day affair. Margaret Tetz is , .,.1 charge \°i Representing SMC were Bei Ihe Foods Committei Wayne Coohdgc, Lloyd Erickson, Shu Strickland heads tlie ley Breinson, Mary EUen Davis I ^ransportaUon Committee. Fall's Creek Falls State Park,

'^ ^^°^^ ^° '"'''^s from SVr^ ' 'Contains ' housing facilities IN THIS ISSUE 35 well as recreational areas. Ja^ ^'"'^"' ^^d^^i<^ dean. ^'^ Gordon Madg^vick, associ- r of English, are co- f the Ill-member ficitorftj Spnafcing Welcome To SMC Wek( ne to Soulhcrn Missionary College! Man;

College Days. Even Ihough your stay is short. \

you utilize every moment, the lime you spend here will be ol m '|i'pi"'hii'iiK.|'o\vn rinircli sclioi great benelil to you. ,„ MMrn.inlmi. N<.rth Oirclini '" " ' College largely determines your futuie success, fi ' '"

choose a college, you must consider: first, the scholosl

achievements; sc=ond, the opportunily ^"'{^;\^ -,,1 portunities, facililies and j ,,|„, ,^,.,,

oi physical and social growth; and third, the program for .|,„„. f,,,,,, ]..„n,i "l.ii achieving spiritual malurily. "' !> .

SMC's nestled valley of campus lile with its spiritual, infel- rc.'ril '\'m|o, '' m"ou leclua). social, and physical ingredienU. well seasoned vnth si,p |,.^„hcs .t-cond Southern hospitality, stirred with academic challenges and Kcdie, Trx.j'^. warmed 1o perfection with the finesl of sludenl-faculty co- Lo)inrc_ Pervis. ^^^i. operation, surely provides a successful recipe li needs of the progressive, enlhusiaslic senior.

College Days has been completely plann H''!' '" -"'' -^'i by the Student Association so Ihal you may see college as the ' '"'!''"', student sees it. We heartily endorse Southern Missionary Col- -(-,,|,|'||a„'l id j "Kr, our lege and again sincerely welcome you to campus. loaches al Atlanta U Bert Coolidge, President Academy. Student Association

No Confusion Please!

the editor that some persons didn't read the editorial thoroughl'

Nothing was said that supported a chm name, nor would the editor lovor such a Missionary College.

torial. It suggested Southern Advenlisl C descriptive name which would be more honest of the big maiorily „,„|,„ ,„ ,,„„|^ ,,,:„r,n.? ol all graduates college, ol this both past and future, than the ";,'|,'^ ,„f"{'',';|;';'^ ''u','X''''cl«ik'r' meaning ol missionary" is lo the majority oi the public. mlk^,''i?.'lMu'nAvhDi 1 ciiiingo? Tl' "'"""'' ""' ''""'"' ''''"'"''' "" We sliU leel that conlusing people with " mission ary" is 'm\

, ' ^' ' ' inferior to ' "Adventist" which does not conluse those to , whom V' ft '',.i

The Southern Accent Welcomes the Seniors of the Southland SOUTHERN Mam

''«'- "' .... oIMd "•'"•c.,;^.r.",™ir

^'-i-™ -

',;;'," '.;';';;;

''"' ;,;rEj-;:':'"

"''"'""|;„;

'z:::":z: Rather Fight I Would I Would Rather Fight Than Switch Colleges Than Switch Colleges Becouse Because . . .

Wher, eUo could 1 9

I Would Rather Fight Than Switch Colleges

Because . . .

plus a model

EMC oHers

iveloping study hobils and tables the student to get out his education what he has

The Student Association Directs Life on Campus College Radio Station In Fourth Active Year

coniroi walls surrounamg ine members. We are tnakinq room have been soundprooled allempl possible lo iin| g^^'J "eneered with anlique way to obtain funds lo enobl

'^"^ gtealer Chatlonooga xlen^sve'^tonige sp'ace'^addi^ Cle"^ I '™^ °rea ecord and tape accom- and far beyot,d'' P^^^*^""*-' the station >ns, programiner-s serves work Ihe |

^'""^* '^ noogc such as Lookout Moul Station Manager Ed Phillips lain and East Ridge, slates thai, "each of the last en , ,. ,.

sludenls helping oul °"°'„™ ot WSMC po., by Ihe slalL lo serve Ih. comnranilY over aidi since Ihe SMC Sludli 50 broodcnsling hours coch Senale voled lo r.ro™,!.. .i

moger-elecl lor 1965-66, ilion eorliei Ihis I Sleele, said lulure ex- ion plans hove "solid loun- DTreclor"oi"'Br"od"astog° n becouse of Ihe dedi- Film in Seplember oi 1965,

Warning to Academy Seniors from WSMC-FM:

ith CCTV (closed-cir- Next year listening may become :uil TV) OS well os FM radic a habil! 3ling, In Febri

, the Krsl phosi A Like Lightning!

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The SOUTHERN ACCENT i lied expression of Ih. u«=^^ of South y College. Printed forlnightly published by the Student i 1 iu

Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc annual. Nox ,i the McKee Baking Company r Albert Ditlea wiJl loke the s from Jon Laulerhahn as or ol the SOUTHERN MEM-

Phone 396-2062, Collegedare, Tenn.

"Call Ui for All Your IniurancB Needs." Little Debbie Rodney Bryant, a English major. It i under the ouapic CAKES AND PIES Soulhera Mcmoriea, pizza villa a picture of each s

Helping over 150 students to eorn

their woy through college. law and old, in lin er to the often tr "Who's that?" Recreation Activities Available All Year

complet lymo domizing

atWelic f with a 'Z, an opportu aclively enga e in a w rielyofsports md athlQli

H ior uso this s The now lull opB aS by the o

Ibroe egulalion has courts, three olleyball

WE MOTHERS KNOW

family life. Children get so busy sometimes they don't even want to take

time to eat. That could pose a problem were it not for those wonderful Worthington Foods! Br aded Choplet sandwiches for example, put an Collegedale Cabinets, Inc. entirely different comple xion on lunchtime for my family. Those Choplels disappear like magic and so do mother's worries about whether my children Mflnufflchjren of High Quality Laboralory Furniture are getting the quality ourishment they need for active, growing bodies. for Schooli and Hospitali Collegedale, Tenn. Telephone 396-2131 WORTHINGTON FOODS INC. . a

raatiside fence, weathered

lan: tlie smell of ripe dlrus d Southern Accent Pnlricio piny liis violin; listen to Billy Graham preach againsl ?ini an air-conditioned office in Literary Supplement the midst of day; the fee! of crisp dollars when my boss

hands my pay; when I find llio prize in a Cracker-Jack box wlien the dogs lose the sconi of Iho ivec-lilfle fox; the steel cold sparks of stars above; tlio wide* The Image c\-ed wonder of a new-born

calf; the U'U\ frrnrtn,,, of n' falher-i |.n,..|, J-,,, J..|i: Thunder at midnight,

Earth writhing in flaming tatters.

Man is made in the image and likeness of God.

lale palli left by a broom; the Contorted faces of hate. hum of becf; slender, shapely lcg5; scrambled eggs; fresh cold Tearing talons of greed. Whispering milk thai is "udderly" delici two-year-old babies; doss ilh- is Man made in the image . . .

These Have Glo s torr ^ublir

1 Rated . , Of r pill. f . ind

Man is made in . . ,

Raving, mangling, and ingled,

The dying dead die o rhan the itarl;

Call of night

By John Moffatt

1 double M-Jion on mj favorite program

le sound of an angrj-

These Have Hurt My Feet

By J.vME.'i Cn-VBTi Auspicious Incubus and splotched Uie sharp edge of Coke boltle caps; and woolen socks; siiakcbilos;

Anonvmous and tJie buffalo bones of Colo- rado; and sharp sea shells liidden The other night while fast asleep, under soft beacli sand; and sand I awoke feeling sad and started to weep. itself tliat lodges between my

I'd dreamed I'd seen you with another man. sways under the moon; llien Just laughing, hand. talking and holding his rough pointed stones, that soon

I was all torn up and hurting inside. make me wish I'd worn combat boots; ilie short quick piinl of Reviewing my plans of your being my bride, a football; cliiinsy people who Then I recognized that man and saw everything, incessantly step without lnoking; small nasty tempered soldiei I knew that loving you had not been in vain, s of : I Africa; the cold Perhaps, now I should explain, splinters 10 and three others tlirong That I and your new love are really the same. itch; to me; burning coals; rusty nails My campaign for a flop. you had not been in bo.irds; and eaping boles Uiat bide lliemselvoi anjivhere— By Lynn Bicknell

Many things about ice skating out doors at night intrigue

leel of my feel firmly clasped by Ihe lightly bound skates: the blankel rath of a blazing, crackling fire bull! righl oul on Ihe ice: the cool The tjctl wns alive wiih llic siiapju'rig of siraw as ihe old wind on my lace as I lurn my back on the fire; Ihe sound of Ihe ned over, sliaded his eyes Troni (he niorning light and replied:

•' Tainl no use naggiii'. Maw. Ah ain't goin' tuh git up yei.'

"Now. Paw, ihc hogs needs tuh be slopped. Theys been a inoonUt path, like a plane laxiir ntin' and a hollcrin' ter ihe [lasl hof hour." of spinning, shining slars over h .rsld. dancing world is so exhilarc "Maw. did ya git ole Bess milked?"

"Yes, Paw."

"Mqw. would ya seralcli miili back fer me?"

The lililc woman ignored ihis request and turned lo ilio ling black stove where a [mt of strong binck coffee was perking.

I'lil a ^tkii of pini' inln llie fire and shook down the ashes. This Is Hawaii

By Eddie Dennis

M,\\ luniL'il Iruin llie jIovl-. picked up llic pair of panls and held ihem nexi to the oiwned oven door for a few seconds before n from above. io-siM|T ihem lo the frail hllle mnn huddled on the edge of the bed.

"M.n\, yn'ir n good woniern. Ah'm mtghly lucky tuh have a

u.d Inward P.i" shy little

oon's gift of s

, friendly lei s

The Last Canto Behind the Eyes

By A. Boi

.1 end behind the <

Unforseen Contingency

llic soft dirt. I iidjuslcd n lely from the Ihoughu of U

irred ine lo my feet before The pile :icd a long nw linhiilcagain. I look the steps of ilic .ln" I swung bard. Again Nosv I had to wail. If li. clashed with a lernfic for thai reetied across the infield would r second. would be losl. But if goi a I'ui l' [wouid he qlnd I ran, shaking ..If .. i^ where Ryan slood now. body as my shoos *mi' "Crack," sounded bruised wood varnish Without goini; i ! against lighlly drami horsehide. Ryan made it 10 first base with the yelling ;ipproval of the stands.

As 1 walked onto ihe batter's box area, I fell OS it the 2:37 afternoon sun had singled me largcl. Its brilliance was reflected before. ,„: ,., .ed mj- Till- yi,„u

'hrougli , "

n"i your hand playing gently

I pleased h wi(h my hair, Nor your lips bny and th& brushing sofcly

ically. I don't know when

it wasn't the flaminc I've been bo bored . . . "Going lo the May (e! would ralher — much rather — ike the silence.

"Probably." Denise I rhe conversation is nil! AND. when you've eaten your HH (hah) rou're expected lo sit May Q'Qusen?" he .aid. chosen y > hen you spoke; (and no hove a iit . . . )

"Why Y' slowly. -I'm It na n't the thrill You wish th I thsy'd skip the preliminaries of pie s footsteps clicked To hustle th .ton. That made my heart cry out! now. Pete, that really Why such a Anne.' lor it \ as the absence Of even

Well, sure! 1 mean. i ouldnl it bj f them all—

ingine ell ye.. Thai is. I or aorr e ol the other And. should bs very pleased nalu rally, but I'm Note mil Because he 1 mean n.ote than Iha 10 HER. You of you! know what 1 r Denise glai

a slep up lor her — being chosen May Queen al Barlon High."

"What about her background? I always NIRVANA By Anne Denslow Murphy

- this living, moving, throbbing toi "Oh yes. ol courS3. I didn't mean she wasn't nice girl, no indeed! She's just as sweet as she unending? can be. And so pretty, too. It's jusi thai, well, nbodir o( hut inity. ves,

I hear thai her lather drinks quite heavily. It's pi Am I then LOVE, loo can'l better and all, but I bad Anne dress Oh, liow could it be! that around. quess (here are lots of families like For the passions and frailties You iusl don't hear of il much al Barton, that's of my brotherhood with mankind continue wit! and the skirmish with self is not yel done. looked Pete shifled the load of books and Perhaps then JOY? Foolishness is the thought! down, slovring his pace as he studied ihe side- For mirth is entangled with misery. and they walk. Denise adjusted her steps to his and laughter becomes a thousand tears. slowly walked on in siJence. Finally Pete spoke. Oh, what then am I, if not these? "I've always Ihoughl Anne looked real nice Then — settling upon me with repose comes t PEACE is the only thing lam; child and this, because I am a ol God. •Why I didn't mean she doesn'l look ni,

;rn how to make do wilh what she has ii s

3r wants to gel anywhere. 1 really admire V

A Stone of Hope ou say you were going to the May festival?"

Suddenly Pete stopped in the middle o( the By Dh. Martin Luther King, Jr,

dewalk and looked at Denise as if he couldn't Now, I say lo you today, my friends, even uite place who she was. Handing her her wc face the difficulcics of today and ooks he onswered. Yeah _ yeah I'm going, though tomorrow, I Still have a dream. It's a dream ook. I just remembered we have baseball ]f'heii the ivorU seems deeply rooted in the American dteani. I have will rise up He turned around u kdow dark and lonely. a dream that one day this nation walk without out the true meaning of its treed: waitit lood.bye. A'i'i your plans are and live "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men arc created equal. red 1 have a dream that one day on the ' 'laL yr.» slaves i^C'd'tJ,. hills of Georgia the sons of former And Irji's heanly hai al! and the sons of former slave owners will be table of ban toil: able to sit down together at tlic hrothtrhijod. rlji-re's a peace thai Htile children I have a dream that mv four knows no botind'ry. will one day live in a nation where they will And a comjorler 10 skin hut Sin not be judged by the color of their by (he content of their character. Sin is not hurtful the faith that I When yon give yonr This is our hope. This is Because il is forbidden go back to the South with — with this faith But il is forbidden a he c of [ And abide ndh Win of dcspai e of hop — Ben Ft-anklir in prayer. Oh Death Where Is Thy Sting?

ands of Nebo were cooling now, ball solUed in ihe wesl. The new as ablaic willi gold and scai-lel ;xlinguislied by the approaching niehl.

On tllP

„u. ^.^ weaknesses of

. General Pleurodon,

' I' well. Ail was as he I. -I d ! - ''.i-n

reiver would resl ^^.ll h.i.i--l,i h h lun. il,. iiKler 7oricb-s ob*o ihougbt of a man of Gi^d ln-m;: .nii\\lirI]iY.:il \>\

A clear dawn broke over Uie fertile land of Palestine, The opolesceiil skj- suggested nolhing

bul peace, uiilil two dark forms were seen hur-

iliiif! ihmuL'li Hie .ui- with an urgency and ternir

mded on their feel

"Lord, lord!" They were approaching Satan, who liad jusl awakened and was was adjusting his black mantle. "Christ and a band of angels ore approaching the grave of Moses, sire! They He blinked and z appear to be arranging themselves in formation.

The Farm

By Sylvia Slanfoi

The deare St mem rirtfi 1 have of any pla p r onneded with my childhood are those c Ihe e cbanlcc Vs on my grond-

falhor's lann. There vas olwoys so muc 1 1 9 d — so many

fascinating I hinga to s e a nd plac s to explor ;lh e woods down back, mostly and thero a scrub '^pere'm nfo^n iowit ^'lik^m ptessible child annd his oub Hi

rounded by o high 1 veo on which grew sc atte ed patches ol sollesi aUkiost.

oo muddy t nmg, bu in •;t n ghl lor fishing.

though there wasn't a liflh in it: t: e com r e!r its row upon row ol ctosely-plo:! alks ma

feet hiding pi cos: Iho hav loft, pi ed high wi ) Il rough, hosh- smelling hay ed by a si abby and her mewing, milky-breall ed lobies: iv tree. iU mass vc limb sp end ag oinst the r sky. an oul- quc^ky

from a limb ol Iho gr magnol a: the d -lilt

ite lowing, so l-oyed ilnhat ilcmls: ho houa eli vilh its peeling - "

students Widen Expression In Communicative Arts Area By Clyde G. Bushnell, Divis t Chai

tlie woes of this ol< i\Iany < f The English dep; brought upot . been e .mting, public Southern Missionar ; lack of proper com ..__-„,,ipaigns, introdiic-„ „„^- has ^voQ ,Q jg j-^ nunibe „on. People, unable tc broadcast technique, „,„, of years in the Pen Wuc their neighbor's Ian -rt.nn and_ ^vTiUng. understand It directed by Evlyn Lindberg looked upon 1.^.. -^ ,. led that majors will giiage, h b and the number of pointing able ivith suspici Dn thus obtain academic credi. meai ing of ttie saying supervised work :, the \viUi the ye, usually down on radio station, the Pubiic"ildi lions office and the school publ ... :on- cations. This . _ should give in,- muir appreaaiion ot i| dealings ^^th petus to an already thriving. Professor Gordon iN-Iadg

field Ih.. ,.„, ...... ==,,^,c „,L. enlarging of the laboraloiy facilities in the immediale fulure. Those interested in ihe Mexi- can summer sciiool should contact either Miss Olive Westphal or Dr. Clyde Bushnell for complete information on this val- activily.

Four Programs Are Available In Applied Arts and Sciences

By Wayne V.^ndeVeue, Diuis:

The Division of Applied Arts Child Care; and Textiles an

and Sciences at Soulliem Mis^ Clothing. Majors are offered i

sionary CoUege fulfills an im- general Home Economics and i Qfflce Administration — The porlant part of the Chi-istian's lemand for secretaries, office ad- threefold education of ihe heart, ninisU'ators, and toachei the students for work in food serv- rea is imliniited for both tlie mind, and the hand. In ad- ladit ice, and as a preparation for ad- ud gentlemen. SMC offers vanced \vorfc in dietetics. theorelical knowledge about a Apphed Ai-ts stress subject, the in Industrial Arts are designed apphcatiou of principles to Industrial Arts teachers, actual work experience. The provide ai opportunity for ability to work effectively wth students to the hands in today's technical trade, and atmosphere requires advanced positions as "^ training and the Apphed Arts Division - -

i trammg v the frame 'ork of Cluistian education. Business Administration— Two majors are available in ihe field of Business Administration. The B.A. degree in Business Ad- ministration is a general liberal arts degree which is designed to prepare students for many lines of business work mcluding hospital administration, selling, management, etc. The B.S. degree in Accountuig is a special- ized degree with emphasis on preparation to take the Certified Public Accountants e.\am. SMC has been the Seventh-day Adv list Colleges

in having gradu; i who have

been successful . becoming C.P.A.'s. Home Economici The Home Economics Department depar a modem well-equipped Ni mcnt in classes in Foods & ar Irition; Home Management Fine Arts Division Emphasis In Voice, InstrumentSr Art By Morris L. Taylok, Division Chairr.

in professional skills. Theon- and practice blend to pro\'ide a jsic, and conducting, thorough foundation for genu ine acliievement. Many concerts iuggesl (1) drawing and exhibits at the college and

have four wheels), „ „.j cultivaleu on o styles tech- ing many and campus and many studei of sculpture, (5) parlici- ^ in exiubils, competitions, and^ classes id field trips, (6) SMC Fine Arts Division aims art to education, and provide YOU the opporiuni- ties you need to develop your artist or the For the young God-given talents for cultural budding musician, the Fine Arts enrichment, tor Christian some phase of applied music. faculty of SMC offers curricula ice, and for professional For tlie student who elects designed to prepare llie student petence. music may we suggest (1) The CoU^e Choir wluch leads the church worship and smgs large choral uorks such as The Ehi ih (2) The Concert Band with its mterEstmg and challenging rep ertory sharp uruEorni'^ ar d wdespread concerts (31 Tl . Collegedale Symphonj perf m mg oulstandmg mu ic m tra diUonal and contempnrdr-\ Hie. (4) The CsUegiate Ch lie a top qudhl-i smging and

1 u ng group (ol The Ladies

I i ru"; dnd The Mens ChDnis r \nding ail music sludenl a A Ume inging togetlier (6) ate instruction with ^^eU

To Make Him Known^ Is Motto Of SMC Division of Religion

Last siunmer student staff of the religion depa. urgency to tlirow a lifeline to hand this and a world going down for the lliird id) of the principlcj and doctt ines of Clirist in depth Chnst can be best ^lonfied b\ thiT;e \\ho er\e Him mlelli fcill short of tlie ence. Students and staff f pardcipj gentlj Fundamenlats of Chns ich we have been other departments

. the with bringing an atmospl tian Educalion p V5 The other us a cold heart is as of cooperation and spin jod as an arc light blessing to the entire camp of the one ]usl noted putting — lelerj Yet the "arc I should like to introduce into action the beliefs of a sur find a most useful to the dedicated men in the rendered heart and mmd It partment of religion who stand means a love for souls a desu'e with me in keeping lliis emphasis before the students of SMC. Robert Francis, ^IA, charac- terizes scholarship ^vilh a heart. I defender ofthe He is a devout | faith and an undersia counselor. Douglas Bennett, BD, : snepnera,ihejjherd. a successful i—-- under- evangelist and has a deep itanding of the Bible and kno^'

human needs. GerhardHasel,BD,isaI

is - cal languages scholar. He , depih "" sitive to the need of an | personal commitment and is imest personal soul-^'^in"^- co"' Frank Holbrook, MTh, is to dis- ous and very quick argu- real issues of the ment. His depth of scholarsb'P for souls- is balanced by a love number of hours earned will be SMC Division of Nursing approximalclj- 900 while in the care and will develop concepts, Baccalaureate Degree there will values, and skills, while in the be 1800 hours earned. Offers Two Different Baccalaureate Programs program the cur- Financial aid tlirough schol- riculum makes an effort to pro- arships for nursing and thraugh mote learning through observa- the National Defense Education tion and individual invesligation Act Loan Finid will Missionarj' College with otlier memi be avail- Soulliem and to guide the student in ob- able lo botli groups in these two now offers two types of college ing and health tL_ taining and applying knowledge Helds of nursing. for nursing. The ervation of life, I preparation preveimun ui In offering these lost recent is the Associate disease and promotion of health. two types of which will programs to tlie young people )^ee in nursiiiE, The Baccalaureate Degree medical and nursing functions e offered starting in September graduate will be prepared to as- are rapidly changing, emphasis 165, sume professional responsibility is given here lo learning to adapt the Associate Degree pro- providing patient care in alt I llie graduate is prepared areas of nursing, including pub- settings. ) function at t]ie side of the : Baccalaureate Degree pro- lic health and beginning leader- The requiring care lliat the im, the nurse takes courses on Associate Degree will re- ship roles. This pro- program freslmian and sophomore quire 22 months whereas the ^^dos a basic preparation for Baccalaureate Degree will require 38 months. In the Asso-

Teacher Education, Health, Psychology, Taught At SMC

K. M. Kennedy, Division Cludrmar

The teacher edui The teacher education pro- The graduates of the depart- grams are founded upon a ment are dedicated to the pro- liberal arts demand for breadth gram of Christian education. and depUi of knowledge and ex- The record ot the past five years perience, and the idea tliat a indicates that nearly 95 percent 5i^' Tennessee State Board of Edu- competent teacher should be a of those teaching are serving related elementary cation, tlie General Conference good example in health, inlel- our church secondary schools. of SDA Department of Educa- and Presently, a minor in psy- The facilities of llie depart- chology is offered. The growing ment of education include a ma- interest in the behavioral sci- terials center, the A. W. Spald- ences and sodal work has en- ing Elementary laboratory couraged tlie college to begin courses, can be school, the Collegedale Acad- ihe selection of planning toward a major in this laboratory school on !^ cerlified to teach in elementary emy public schools or secondary schools in any of campus, and tlie Healtli and physical culture Chattanooga. the United Slates. of greater ophy of Southern IVlissionary Oillege. A major in physical educa- s offered to prepare teach- B M meet certification require-

The facilities on the campus include a recreational field for infUvidual and team games. The 1965-66 school year mil open gymnasium, which vnW

I a swimming pool and equipment for an expanded program. Tlie aclivilies include: team sports, basketball, conditioning flag ball, soft ball, volleyball, apparatus, badminton, golf, hand- Natural Science - Math Division Well Equipped, Well Staffed

Souths Missionary College the personnel and oflerinos Courses in the Natural Sci a major and a mm lepart ence Division teach the funda offers The mathen The phy department mentals of materials, forces, lifi staff ment also providi a includes Dr. Ray Hefferlin ,md the numerical relationships oep: t„ hackgroimd for thosi itu- head of the department, between them. Here you learn stro N[r which the den' 'who are majoring in the Bill Mundy, and Mr. Alfred ihG principles upon | iciences or taking professional Watt. Courses are taught lead- :ourses. Recently a course for ing to both the B.A. and the B.S. education majors majors in physics. Also, den your outlook on life o ;lementary the de- been introduced that will parlment offers courses for las the I arepare tliem to teach llie "new students in the education naUiematics" tliat is now being partment and for students v In the biology department, i the elementary ivish to fulfill their "core major may prepare you fo .aught in cur mathematics ulimi" requirement in leaching, for graduale study, o ichools. The t by Mr. C. E. physics area. The staff engages the The biology deparln radiali, it supply of ecimens of birds and r study as well as

pply of microscopes, :

, and otlier needed

The chemistrj"- department offers t\vo majors, a B.A. degree for those who ivish a more general course and a B.S. degree for those plamiing to enter gradu- ', or the chemistrj'

: with chem: always in den teaching, industry or foi ilships

different them is financed by a Petroleum Research Fund grant, and ad- students may earn vanced ] expenses and gain

Socio/ Sciences Cover Society, Politics, Geography, History By E T Watrous D'v

The Division of Social 5 though ographj of the Sciences is made up of four areas, or general disciplines They are: histon geographj pohtical science and sociology told the stor> of the Bibh facet of the cal flood. Al the close of his meaningful Through its ";ludj recitaUons he added with all we become acquamted with the of life of other peopli before my time With his hm d \ ell in far The well-known Bn ited knowledge of world history ;orian, Arnold Toynbi he could not accuralelj pli indicated that a pers himself in the span And

Itnows not the past h\' so it is with aU who know Political Science—man i

Geography —man in rehiioi seems that groups of peopl

Geography may be looked ing in close proximity tc iimiled. To such mdnidunls the upon as a concomitant o! his another and feehtif, a common rise and fall of civihzabons the bond, have worked out systems clash of empu-e^ the ambiUons understand the whj? of gotemment Tliese met with wideH different success V\ilh the n«e of democracy m modem times ultimate power has become vested m the people

If the people I shape the go\ and guide the destimes of their nations thenit follows that they must be informed They must become acquainted with the political saence of the past and the present This is a basic re democracj

with other people This is the chief burden of sociology man m relauon to his familj com munitj and the general culture Missionary Volunteers Conclude Active Year

dose of this se South- dents arc plani

. have Lin Roberlson

do the ports that then

to deal Chaltonoo'ga ai the ZOth Centur Most closely rek to this of Southern Miss )al is "Mission 58." a

ogram [or the poor. ' ;ul- itilicted, and

Jaylo. Jim i. .Ifo.dy

Campus Sabbath Schools Both Unique and Varied

Students of the college have a choice of Sabbath Sch

freshman rried Couples Sabbath School, ol course. ; been di-

' the f I 1 Lynn Wood HaU Chapel. Student superintendents direct rograms, and members of the faculty teach the weekly Sabbath being carried out in several of : I I ISchool lesson. the jails and workhouses. C '"'' Iso meeting v^^eekiy on campus are two foreign language Another popular activity oi [Sabbath Schools—Spanish and German. The entire programs the MV is the weekly sunshine

; conducted in the foreign language, including the hymns. The Married Couples Sabbath School grows every year, irrenlly this division is sponsoring a drive for new and used ens lor use in the Verba Buena Mission Hospital in Mexico.

College ATS Chapter Turner Offers Many Programs Advertising

Company awarded Ihe ATS Award oi Merit leges Ihroughout North Americct. Sheet Posters Last year the college chapter i message to thirty public high schor Painted Bulletins

Commercial Signs

Student Speakers Preach on health and religion and In Ministerial Seminar

iety films is also shown to Ihe Ministerial Seminar meels every Friday evening in Ihe Fine ludonl assemblies. Arts Chapel providing students majoring in theology on oppor- Last year 75 SMC students tunity lo preach lo a student congregaUon. Often Ihe audience is participated in the various ATS made up of more non-religion majors than atudonls of theology

First gomostor, under Ihe leadership of president Phil Wilson posters, jingles, essays, orations md visiting programs. featuring evongolislic-slyle sermon topics and preaching. The ATS dblributed over president ,000 LISTEN magazines and This semester Garland Cross is Ministerial Seminar speakers are ibout G.OOO SMOKE SIGNALS and a new theme is being presented. Most oi the pamphlets last year. students in their junior or senior year. This was all last year. Not Another activity (or the college students ol theology is Ihe ess active is the over-a ^pr^^ Sabbath morning seminar field program. Over 24 churches re- on ceive the seminar bands which go from the college usuoUy chool year. We can-t know lull progress unlil an end ol May obulation. Sab- Always a high point ol the TraveUing by car. a seminar band usually provides the temperance appeal, special music /ear is the annual bath School lesson lor Ihe week, the mission Many stu- Sabbath sermon to aralorical contest. nd the leader or his associate delivers the the contest lenls participale in the church congregation, proves valu- where prize money students, preoching ia usually the work ol the older Ihis years con- Though able. Read of program parts. undofcloflsmen make up the majority of the other 1

Karen Duke ^ SOFTBALL Featured In SCOREBOARD Next Lyceum n IXike, American toU,

Jim Sii ^'"" ""' By Lyceum Scries al Southern Mis; lonary College, April 25. She v | program emitJed "SongWii^ I With spring llie cry of "Play ball!" heralds ihe annual urge ground includes 10 parlicipale in America's la- guest appear! ances vorilc sport—and spring has ar* on teIe%'ision programs, rived at SMC. The sofiball sea- and a radio program of her own I son is just getting undenvay and over WHMP in Northampton Mass. An actress will run throughout the as well, sh^ I the school year. has appeared at the der of Westbiiry f Fast-pilch teams and captains Valley Forge and Camden County are llie Redlegs^Gerald Van- Music Fau-s. She has hoy, the Cardinals—Eddie Neal, also appeared at the Tulsa '^' Liiile the Braves — Ronnie Vi '}^_ tlie Imperial I and the Orioles — Les Jacobs. The Orioles downed the Braves Guild in 11-3 lo start the league' Schroon Lakp I N. Y. She had a role in the off! Oriole pitcher Marvin Burke [ Broadway musical, "The Bank- er's Daughter."

Miss Duke has sung i Vincent and alli diverse settings as the Cafe I Grinzing in New York Ciiy, Newbern Wins 1st Place; the I Caucus Club in Detroit, and I before the game. Anyway we all United Slates army hospitals in I had a ball!" Tui Pitman pitched Receives $100, AUG Trip Korea. She went hand in hand for the Tigers, giving up ? home | with her Korea-Japan i runs before the game finally John Newbern captured first place in the finals of the South- vocalist in the USD's special I em Missionarj' College Temperance Oratorical Contest held in unit, "The Kids from Home." Six games are played weekly the Tabernacle Auditorium at 7:30 March 30. He \vill receive She has at 5:30 and 7:30 in the eve- $100 and an expense paid trip to Atlantic Union College for the performed in colleges and universities nings. All you fans are invited national contest, according to Jim Boyle, president of the College- throughout the United to come down and watch the dale Temperance Chapter. States including Michi- 5;30 games. No spectators are Richard MdLeod placed second and was awarded §75. BjTon gan State University, Duke I University Tech. allowed at tlie 7: 30 games, how- Comp received $50 for his third place oration, and Candido and Geoi^a Enriquez and Don Walson received $25 each. Mr. Fox, pal of ihe Ooltewah High Paul's Amoco Service

Scl; I; Reverend Prevost, retired Baptist minister from Your patronage will Cleveland; T. C. Swinyar,M,D.; Dr. Chrislensen, professor of the personal aHention of chemislrj'; and Dr. Bushnell, Paul Hutton Boyle said, "SMC has earned the ATS honor plaque for five Collegedale, Tenn. years in a row now and we are Phone 396.3437 planning for the sixtli."

College Market

901" laundry problems?

take them to CoUegedale Laundromat

Washing — Drying — Dry Cleaning

UNITED MEDICAL LABORATORIES. INC. NEEDS

Registered Medical Technologists Technologist Trainees IB.A or B.S. in SciencBsl Technicians:

1. Minimum of two years college in science. majorl. 2. Bachelor of Arts Degree Inon-science

Excellent: Working Conditions. Wages. Educational Benefits, and Fringe Benefits

'""' 6060 N. E. Il2lh Avo., P. 0. Box 3932. Portland. Orejo" SOUTHERN ACCENT beSoto Falls, H arrison Are Scenes for Picnics Alabama's DeSoto Slate Park nbe, and John Strickland per- land Tennessee's Harrison Bay scenes of the state Park were Highlighls of the freshman- ir-senior, freshman-sopho- on . picnics, respectively, ated in racuig and irack events in tlie morning softball |May 5. and in the afternoon. Three-legged, junior-senior picnic fea- - The gunny- sack and wheelbarrow lured many outdoor sports such I races were first on the day's i volleyball, badminton, horse as schedule. A bucket relay, shot- I shoes, swimming and soflball. put, tug-o-war and track race DeSoto Falls and Lake sup- were also held. Richard Schopp The freshmen and sophi waler for water sports— and Bill Kramer won a pie-eat- traveled I plied to Harrison B 1 boating and sivimming. As eve- Hamilton County school ning approached, Phil Wilson, Coiinie Bespess were slar Botli classes planned the r class pastor, gave a short greased-pig chase. E^gs thrown and pi

... memory of ,, j,.,^ Lynda Fikes Selected Istephen Foster was given fol- llowing worship. Martha and IJudy Woodruff, Neville Har- ^Secretary of Year'

k»»

Opinion Survey Neither the coUege board nor the college administraijon

isp resently onsidering a name change but gave the Sovth- "^

just where tlie strongest feeling etermin exists and to the compiling process we noted several trends. publish those results. 1

college name. On the other hand, the majority of the alumni We had a 50% return on the student body lavor retaining Iho present—Southern Missionary CoUege. We question-

feel thol when in is it will when a change name considered, be iiaLre, 48% etum from the college alumni questionnaire and Ihe alumni feel such a change is neccEsarv; and perhaps " 89% of return from iJie Student Senate questionnaire

With oU respect for those who have graduated in past years from our coUege wo predict that the day will come when the STUDENT SENATE alumni feeling will be reveised. Perhaps thai day wifl be ten 90V voted o change the name ol the college

A decade ago. no doubt, the majority of ihc student body 107 voted t o keep the same name considered their college name lilting. Considering in contrast 737 oppioved of Southern AdventisI CoUege today the current aludenl opinion, especially that of the vast majorily ol the Student Senate whom we believe lo be campus «7 sugges ed the name Southern Union CoUege opinion leaders, Ihe student body has changed sides on the question markedly over the past ten years. Another decade will do the same lor the alumni feeling we STUDENT BODY beUevo. For in compiling the alumni poll we noted thai Ihe more recont graduates leaned heavily toward a name change. 577 voted o change Ihe name of the coUege Many of their reasons are given in the Ledilors column. voted t keep the same school name Still we believe Ihal in 1975 those who favor a more accu- «7 rately descriptive and honest name for our college wifl no longer 337 sugges ed Ihe name Southern Union CoUege 247 ""ed of Southern Adventist College

So you Disagree . . . °rw3r«.i,.t kind ot i.npn=.ic SMC ALUMNI appeared in the Literary Supplement Section from the pen of ^^^ '^^'"L^"mulica^i'^l^nXati'o< 647 voted t a keep the same name Martin Luther King. Jr., a controversial figure in the Civil Rights "luch diffcreni thim what tJioy he; *" Movement. Certain persons protested because Ihey felt an in- 217 opprov ed of Southern Adventist College /[""iri. To'lnf this one coniaet « dividual in this line of work should not be represented may never have ihe opponuniiy agoi in the 3B7 """ ed the name Southern Union CoUege

e UJ-lifl (1) Martin Luther King had just as much right to appear muI, as Ben Franklin. (Z) The Lilerory Supplement does not neces- 7"^ sorily have to be exclusively wrilten by the students. (3) The caril """' editor decided it should be there and that is reason enough.

certain issues. An edilorial page should not merely be a re- LpJ"

(lection of what the students already think. An edilorial is a dios catalyst, a device lo encourage Ihe reader to decide what his ^\. own opinion is. It should contain new ideas on old issues ond hLs "°*1 enlighten the reader on "the olher side" of the s

Noxl year wo ope lo have an editorial page "thai Ihe Ihe m,« gCils. slud onis wiUr ad be ause it conco ns and aUects Ihem." Perhaps Iher nany v ho disagree /iolently with Ihe stand taken he Dfar by paper on cor in issues. 1 n the coming year, there wiU B con Qinly be nnany n ew difle and enl problems. Criticism wiU iT'"'. be wholeheor edly olicited. The thinking society, regardless

hich side is the healthier society. WSN souimmnccEm

"<""- ^-^ ™ MlulDnarv Collo^o Coll«qcdaV ",™'r;^

Edilor-inCliic!

Alle.i SlcL Bcwrly Becm Copy man rrs;

""" ' ciJZ^A^;;;ri;.;!!Ez::''' '::;'':'"H,''

"•'• • • '••-. ! PboloRTapher SK-^^iJ-E SST.A f EricU^ Dick lEbii'h.

™ H^n, c.5;/;™to EditonjI Adriior ^^îf"^" will LEDITORS CQntinUBd ^ '^'" I Tdg^^ftîl^ b l^rr 'cars^T m!!'« ^rthc''"n!'"rea^n'l hn'ê'^r ™

l^'-l!" . . „__..-...,„. K,,. H. is almo«b«n, double wiAarthnti* ,;A„t:? nt „T"lrr;„'''!"5'"5

cducmLonnl '^^'^^"'^^"f ' haje lols association fltlach religion I«hen 1 was ^ had of with our in our names » I

suRgoslciJ is in Uve the' name I have P. W. Dynnger, M.D, or wnnon.

,- glad to l^cani^oJi

"'''"Quinnctle;

busing", (he \vord from sudi |°'^''Mi»ioiiary" has iho connotation of '" "missionary" lo most people meam a very limited <-iu. I trainins only tor foreign evangelistic P'm""'

oul in froiil of the rest o( Fast- ihe top position, having lost only Pilch Leaque. The Redlegs in- one game each. The Tigers were flicted their only loss as pitcher defeated by the Dodgers, Des Cummings |jut on the champ;, all five runs to cross the plate. Skip- strengtli pered by Les Jacobs, the Orioles The lean rely mainly on defensive learn- runs in I' .0 different games. The rely work to handcuff the opposition Tigers b Iso hit well but a tightened defensive

Cardinals are providing While Sox, who started out the season strong but were defeated by each of the league -leaders in their last two games. A faculty team was recently organized in lance he pitched a Slow Pilch League. Rees, Flem- Cassell gainst Ihe Redlegs ing, Miller, Francis, the and Durichek are some of the i Hall slyniied

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Colleqedale, Tenn. Helping over 150 students i Telephone 396-2131 their way through college. appeal First Federal Sav ind Loai Neil Douglas Featured Co. buildings. Mr. Hunt Is Guest Speaker Mrs, Nellie Jo Williams, art In Last Lyceum of Series instructor of Southern Mission- For SNEA Chapter Meeting ary College, conducted an in- Defense in Middle East," "America — The Grouu rel the 1940 the president fonnal discussion on "judging On October 24, and sponsor. Also That Is Ours" is llie film lect "Alaska. Our Unknown Treas- Teacher Education Club of letters were read from art" covering what to look for E, E. to be presented by Neil Do urc," and "The Face of New Southern Missionary College Cossentine, T. S. Geraiy, and in a painting and how to value > phot chartered by the National G. M. Mathews of the G. rapher ho has contributed to Educa Conference Department of Edu- The aflemoon was clima.\ed Encyclopedia Americana. He is isee Education Ass cation; Richard Carrigan i a member of The American by a pops concert by the SMC tion as the Ellen G. While Cliap- Geographical Society, The Ex- band at 5:30. Refreshments ter of Future Teachers of Amer- e traces the growth of the plorers Club of New York, The were served and the awards ica. This club was the Tirsl lo be ted Stales from the early p.m. Swiss Alpine Club and is lisled were presented at 6:00 organized among Seventh-day Francis Keppel, U. S. Com ;ricans of New England Adventist colleges and the sioner of Education, who "V\'ho's Wlio f Scie David Sleen, freshman class lo present-day Alaska. [ward fourth to be chartered among gratulaled the club for the He is of Scottish Viking de- president. "" "" ~ Ir. Douglas has also filmed ' ' the colleges c ' oRice and for irdinated tlie first presidei of the club ' President Lyndon B. Johnson. student from Lafayelle College. Lorabel Peavey-Midkiff and Dr. C. N. Rees and Dr. John sponsor of the club first W. Cassetl gave short addresses Mrs. ending the club o Cupid Visits Campus Annually; tributions program of the college. Many Plan Summer Marriages Mr. Gene Hunt, an Recently the group, U. S. Congressman Bill Brock, By Walker known as" the Student Na Doug gave the address of the evi AssociaUon Club, pj^ ^p^j.^ ^^j ,j,g subject o etween work and study. How happy lives even through har le 25th year of con- ^ent legislation Uiat . ver, high scholastic accomplish nbership in the na- teacher education student be said both f and icnts by married students an Much is to and denominational those leaching in elementary for organizations. Dianne Tennant. and secondary schools. > Cupid's touch. One stretched hand of Cupid, but o: Qiis year's president, planned cake and ic of the accepted realities on this the dangers oF marriage Birthday the program. to the group. Mrs. campus is summer marriages, in college. Others refer e ^^ere served cutting }' Letters of congratulation were Dean was honored by The early signs come with >'&'^B^y who built successful > received from the club's cake. April showers — when couples first the begin lounging on the lawn, cial rules a

bull : ricd ! besieged by such [ onal questions as "How much vas your food bill last month?" nd "Can two live as cheaply

doesn't lower the buoyant spirits

Both Christmas and spring va-

Gradualion weekend is also a

. . . For Ratio, party, picnic,

having a few pals over-f( :. Some of the belrothec fun, flavor, and easy fixin'-you

can't beat Loma Linda Linketts,

Everj- new school year opens with increased ]>roblems in finding enough housing for married students. There jzA^ ^oo<&i S^ce SOUTHERN ACCENT \m SENIORS TO GRADUATE |SMC Graduates Largest Senior Class in History

Candidales for decrees are as 1 be the Corr follows: nd speakers at Soulhern Herbert Coolidge, Douglas iMissionary- College June 4, 5 Day, William Kealj-, Larry Leas, David Moulton, Larry Elder Desmond Cummings, Caviness, BilUe Flowers, Caro- president of the Georgia -Cum- lyn McCoun, Pat Myers, Rulh Iberland Conference, \viU be the Zoerb, Joan Aitken, Ava Ander. tion speaker on Friday son, Betty Bishop, Suzanne levening. Elder Cummings is a Boyer, John Coble, Doris Cran- graduate of Walla Walla Col- dell, Robert Dickinson, Jean and he has served as leader James, Sharon McLaughlin. iof""lhe MV Department of the (Continued on page 3J Washington Conference, the Southern California Conference, md the Southern Union Con- He became president Board mi Georgia-Ciunberland Confer- Attends Open House; Southern 1964. 1 Missionary tall nill Votes 'Thanks' to Student Body ker for the Baccalau- College :e on Sabbath morn- Among personnel, building pro- ng. He i: the chairman of the duslrial edm ested persons who entered ' ~ X)epj t of Theology of the E' tlie Board' of' Trus cost of Ihc building. of Southern Missionary venth-day Adventist Theolog- $60,000. Another event of the v Registraiion begins June Bcal Seminary- of Andrews Uni- College voted lo extend a special ihe of i was opening the 13. Classes begin on June 14. ty, Berrien Springs, Mich, the Student f walched a pictorial report swimming pool. It is in Director of tlie eigjit-week ier W. R. Beach will be and the student body !rn Missionary College session will be J. W. Cnssell, Sunday morning. Elder Beach cretary of the General ce of Seventh-day Ad- • He has served as sec- :enter. The amount actually retary of the Southern European i the overall Charles Fleming, Jan L^e, Dr. in Berne, Switzerland, aised was almost £32,000. Board of Trustees also ;as also president of the The for the 1965-66 school year. Mi fnded Open House 0. D. McKee was elected s for the new industrial edi; member of the Board. cation building at which Mi The Board voted lo stud and Mrs. 0. D. McKee, Mr. and fui Sweeps Pen League; 1 the Sorbonr SMC and he was awarded the honor- Mrs. Ellsworth McKee and Mr. ce; ary degree of Doctor of Law by and Mrs. Jack McKee were hon- t'" 28 Students Win $1225 ored for tlieir generosity in giv- P"

I when 28 sludenls had award rize money of S1225. Student Acceptances Run the highes total that Soi indents havt id for their work 192 Ahead of Last Year the Advanced Writer vill be held for the Pen League Program Souihei._ _ y College has accepted 900 s The Pen League excluded ihi |May 17, Last year at approximately tht .._. e the college had Scarbrough Tells aiely 500 persons y^, cepted : of t 708 students, according to Dr. C. F. . Fulcher, director

; for Proposed Plans to 192 acceptances McKee industrial education informal cere- For SMC Seminar building after an or Guide. Not all freshmai a the freshman class, number- reception elected recently mony was held, and a ans of the English depart for Ministerial Sem t tried for prizes this year

es outside the Southern Union. I Ust year at this time the college had I accepted 165 from 'en League sponsors the Ad- inferences; ibis year 230 Libbv Holmes; 'anced Writers Pen League. director, Ivan 1 reported in this vhich is also Scarbrough

1 grand award, a a second, three

Is and four usablos, SMC

1 [ out (if the 22 accepted

is contest for a total of S360, there were 8 Junior Guide ds for $210 with a total ac- of ]9forS570h Wll b s follows: Stew successful public speaking. Plans ^fwk, Carolina; ! Elders J. Don these Friday night ^^k for putting and A. L. Watt, GeorRia- meetings over WSMC-FM arc C'^berland; Dr. Gordon M. presently being initialed. Mimeographing the sermons for Ji-de, Florida; Elder F, H, studenU to keep ivill be an ad- »^;^IV Alabama-Mississippi; and ditional service of tliis organi- Dr, E T Watm K "'^l^y-Tennessee May 27, 1965 Listed below are sugges ions from the recent poU about Leditors name. Some are senous; others Ihe college humorous and some salirical.—The Editor. fic

Soulherlond CoUege Southland CoUege The End of It All White CoUege Madison CoUege Southern Cumberland CoUege E. G. While Memorial CoUege With Ihis final issue the editor completes his woi Southern Chaltanooga CoUege Cassell's College the year. It has been lun as well as richly rewording. B time has come for him lo yield his office key and pica st Andrews College Friendship CoUege

Editi 1 Nel a University of Southern Southern Monastery and Like most college newspapers, the ACCENT has in h pa Tennessee Convent year experienced both turbulent and cahn waters. H w lones CoUege Davis CoUege such is necessary il a newspaper is to make an hones mp Collegedale University Georgia-Cumberland College Southern turbulence, when il has occurred, we hope may have si m a d Soulhem CoUege Union some debate, discussion, re-evaluation or at least refie n. Southern States University Soulhem CoUege of Seventh It has been the goal of this year's SOUTHERN ACCENT

lo give a weU-balanced, accurate image of coUege life at S h m Soulhem Highlands Instituta Missionary Missionary College. There have been those, of course, wh hav Soulhem Compound Oollewah-Apison Community at limes fell that the scales were tipped a little loo fa n side or the other. Then again, there have been those who d d Southern Tech Appalachia not think there should be a balance it all. In elfecl Ih aid CoUege Missionary Ridge College Swing the pendulum all the way over and hold il there Loughborough Memorial CoUegedale College The extreme "be-nice" wing has asked: "What mak y u College Southern Christian CoUege think c college newspaper should have any crilicbm in i a al Adventist Soulhem And we have replied: "Should we consider our readers, bo h on Soulhem VaUey CoUege Southern Training School campus and off, gullible enough to believe that every hing is Friendly Valley College Termessee perfect at SMC? Would not such an inferred ossumplion on our Southern CoUege Appalachian Mountain Scenicland CoUege " College On the other hand, the for-e Ir.me cream.Iorth" wing has Appalachian Mountain cried: 'The very idea that our r Old CoUege ol the South CoUege public relations in il) Why doesn t it strik out viciously lor who Southera Tennessee College Termessee VaUey CoUege wo want regardless of the coUo e?" Ol these we hove asked Happy Valley CoUege Tennessee River "What makes you think the slud college are always on CoUege Soulhem Construction CoUege VaUe Verde CoUege w1°t°h.J't"t,ulVtothe°reI,'^a° "eresTo'l'all? How th.» con we Christian Youth CoUege Chickamauga CoUege be so VICIOUS?" South Eastern CoUege Cherokee CoUege ajority ia Is between these two CoUins CoUege While Oak CoUege losophies more olten speak Ihei n tho subject. Southern University Dogwood Blossom College Sludents ol SMC have lo, Ihe past Ihr e years been learning Cumberiand College Leo F. Thei! College to express themselves publicly thr SOUTHERN ACCENT, We are glad lor the many letters throughout the year, and hope t at SMC to speak ireely in the luture. It

college s oci.ty, lor th. interest

lelpo f thoi thankful tribule lo tho abiUly and dependabiUty lo both ossocia editors Beveriy Beem and AUen Sleel. Editorial advisor WilUa

Mo! I the > Ihe

1 April. 19G4. trusting him sommRNAcam in something as seemingly

™,K.S».. n. SduThom M iilonorv Collogo Coll^olB

Etiilor ,

n Steel. Beverly Beem Hours Copy ":::;: Swimming Pool :;M.r Edgmon, Peegj- Nor Ion Thur William Mu-...hy Mon. — Wed. — Fri. Sun, — Tues. —

=^'' 3:30 -6;30—Women ^- „, - '"'""rff:

M.„ .lAd "iMr".."Z.l. .:wmi!rH"?."t, (Continued from page I) '^ SOFTBALL M.iry Petty, Candyce Reiber, Linda Robison. Gretchen Rog- ers, Irma Smith, Glenda Slark- ^ ev, Linda Slefansen, Dianno SCOREBOARD fpimanl, Lynda Pikes. Elizabeth Travis, Arthur

By Jim Sthawn , Jerry Evans, Charran Graham. Linda Case. Joyce Cunningham, Kalhryn Dillon,

The Cardinals 6-6 record pul ihem soJidiy in second place. Marj- Lou Parker. Linda Pum- The Redbirds evened up their the Redlegs, 8-7, phrey, Carol Ringer. record with a i«n over the last- Fristoe's Tigers look slo- 8-5. Sharon Tclz. place Redlegs, Dee Cum- pitch honors wjih good liitlii Smith, Margaret I Sylvia von Pohle. Mary van Rooyen, Nancy Wendell, Marie

The Faculty team defeated -arrv Williams, William ds broke loose for two John Greene, Caroline

Final standing! , Allen Workman, Don by McNutt Slow Pitch W James Hanniun, Mar- ucky Weeks ;cored the eighth and final run Master Guide Club Invests; for e Cardinals. The Redlegs Stan- ne right hack w-ith four runs Religion Club Buys Bibles ford, Nancj' Sleadman, Jerr>- singles by Goodge, Workman Albrilton, Elaine Anderson, Lu- and Cummings and a round- Elder Don Holland from die Kentucky-Tennessee Conferenct ane Logan, Laura Hayes, Clark I wdl ijivest service Tlit I tripper by WiUis. 2+ Master Guides in an investiture May 29. Acker, Roy Caughron. service, which will he held in the student park, will take the plaa The Braves won two games Monte Church, Richard Cos- of evening vespers. ton, Desmond Cummings, Jerry The Master Guide ProRram has been under the direction of losing five Redlegs Gladson, Willfried Kowarsch, John Reid. The studeni Felicia LeVere, Wayne McNutt, for the star study honor at tlie University of Chattanooga Plai double length feature article on (Continued on page 4) ium under the direction of Clifford Vickory, the hiking honor ontinued from page 1) the "Price of a Star." First Dr. Ray Hefferlin and Chris Iford Port and Ellen Sue Law- awards were won by Laura story leUing with the diffei ;, S50 each; second awards, Hayes S?5 and Minon Hamm ihanage bands. -lie Dickinson and Lonnie 5150 (double length). Second Indian Creek Melton, $35 each; third awards, awards went to Marchie Edg- the Leadercraft Weekend, O Ruby Ryckman, Nancy Fulfer, mon and Judie Vance, $50 each. tificates were given to 41 peop Martin, John Slanger and Third award went to Cecil The Religion Club voted s Strawn, $25 each; usable Petty S?0 for his double length raise $50 for Bibles for E article. Usable manuscripts Slephen Yoimgberg, i went to Cheryl Chisholm. John Iger, Lucy Rascon, Gail Speaker, Waller, and Harvey Rhodes, duras. Central America. Mini I Ted Ahl, Loren JCerbert and $20 each. try magazines in bundles of s '. Malmede, $20 each; This was the 36th Annual were sold in chapel to raise n Pierson $40 (double Pen League sponsored by the funds w h i c h amounted length). Youth's Instructor. In the fresh- I $94.30. This enabled the Reli- In the Advanced Writers Pen man English division there were I League, Southern Missionary , Dr. Youni College students won a grand and third awards might b ward, a first award, two second fered if justified by the i wards, one third award, and ity. In the Advanced Wi three I usable manuscripts for a total of $655, or nine out of the 13 accepted in the Advanced FOR SALE Writers section. I Five-room house wiUi balh The grand award was won of land — con- by Ajin Burke—$200 for her I Crete garage buildings o oid Harrison Pike (off Hunter Road) College Market near Hones ville Methodist Church. Offers large selections of fresh fruits pizza villa and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.

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Helping over 150 students to earn < 3932. Portland. Ore 6060 N. E. I! 2th . their way through college. Why Do Students Leave Southern Missionary College By RoDi - Bbya;

percent of through SMC. Now, with a were pressing enough Why do siudenis drop out to of campus jobs and an warrant dropping Southern Missionary College? scarcity qU school- student popu- work, wlule the all-time boom in catch-all cause Dr. C. F. W. Fulcher. director lation, that is almost a thing of merely specified as "Personal" of admissions of the college, has the past on the drop voucher claimed recently tabulated the reasons the Increased availability of stu- same percentage as the services ""en by students dropping all dent loans, however, does re- who dropped rk during the lieve the problem somewhat. years ind has made the results Ranking third on the dropi le lo the Southern "Sick-nt -se, as almost invari- ably tliey 15.61 percent, return summers or Predictably enough, "Lack of with Work" and after a so "Conflict year or of leaching to MoUvalion" is the most fre- "Transfer" were responsible for finish their degrees. given reason, adding up quently percent 6.34 percent and 7.08 And, of course, there were to 18.54 percent of total drop- respectively. quite a few who are filed outs. Why do students simply under Each claiming about the same "No Reason "lose interest" in school? The Given." Ten-point- "Marriage," question has puzzled educators percentage were twenty-four percent just didn't inordinately. "Social," and "Scholastic." In- want to talk about it. Running a close second is the terestingly enough, apparently regrettable but not as many "flunk out" as SENIORS oidable n labelled simply might seem probable; only 5.6 (Continued from page 3) 16 Ministerial Students ' Sixleen-point-fifty- percent have drowned academ- Robert Murphy, Philip Neal, dropouts in t of SMC ically for failing to keep their Edgel Phillips, Tui Pitman, Rob- Will Work in Field Schools ert Pumphrey, Robert Schvvebel. June 14 marks the start of this summer's Evangehslic Field Ronald Smith, Charles Stan- School in which sixteen Southern Missionary College students will ford, Clarence Stevens, Donna participate. Thrall, Glenn Clark, Alfred editor Cecil explaining of the field school. Elder Douglas Southern Accent In the purpose -eight percent Wiik, Rebecca Dixon, the Reader's BeverSy Bennelt, assistant professor of religion, stated, "The purpose of the Coffey published in accounted for Randolph, Carol Dietrich, article about SMC Bar- field school is to create a favorable attitude toward evangelism and Digest an College with a "To Join the bara Gallner, Jane Meade, lo train the future ministers for effectiveness in this work." entitled "The it nor- Linda Sammer, Charlene Classes on the techniques of evangelism will be held every Built-in Pocketbook" was Benson. morning from nine o'clock until t\velve, followed by visitation in mally possible to work your way Thompson, Wayne Ihe oflernoon and the meetings in the evenings. Bennett said, "The theory of evangelism is Mr. Fleming Reports That discussed in class and applied in the meetings," Boiler Efficiency improved

Following the meetings, the SMC Business Manager Charles Fleming Jr., who has been students have a one-week break, cited several times concerning SMC's boiler progress, was inter- then go out and conduct meet- viewed recently by the Southern Accent staff regarding the ings on their o^vn in previously centi-al heating system operation. assigned churches with the as- Mr, Fleming stated that engineers from DuPont have been in sistance of the local pastors. on evaluation of the system. The engineers said tliat the tj'pe of coal now being used by the college boiler is the most economical. This summer's field schools The S6.30 per ton coal radiates 14,000 BTU's per pound. will be held in Louisville, Ky., never be completely eliminated, and Birmingham, Ala. Elder The black smoke problem will according to Mr. Fleming, but the fly-ash problem that has been a Bruce Johnston, professor of campus tradition has now been almost eradicated. religion at fre- jngs ville with Mr. Fleming said that the intense black smoke that is the of eight of quently obseri'ed coming from the recently-installed smoke stack usually done early the 16 students i : a result of "blowing down the flues." This is But The other half will assist Elder ing when n e the billowing blackness. atter- Douglas Bennelt al Binning- .sionally the flues ai n in the late morning or 1 for all to see.

• the coal i to content, it has a tendency when clinker together and fuse boiler. The it is ignited in the incom- Saturdaynite clinkers, which cause below plete combustion, form the kindling temperalurc. smorgasbord! Fleming, According to Mr, the DuPont engi lught them hat experience 1 •'"' made QUICK and EASY with adapt tha' ihe best oiler system fit Joma coal. To elin.i"^"' Jjnda Jinketts i'abfe fJJ vibrating LI _ "f„F ..i;nlrort a problem f, '^''"¥;^' j in ^t grate has been instalieQ Barbequed, broiled, or quick fried i Lw boilers. The gralctop.'J; '"!"' party batter, they're a big hit for any '"ner'lotbusW helps"f obtain better ivi i"t!""6 " occasion. Serve Linketta with hot by continuously clinkers with .ir. buns and let everyone add his to With reference « Fleming notd own finin's. Sizzling satiafactic plens, Mr, the old boiler liousemUM^^j do.vn this mmracr^^J'^^^,

h'SZe "fllb"l»»<'=""""" complete tlie