Southern Accent September 1966 - August 1967

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Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications

1966

Southern Missionary College

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Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent September 1966 - August 1967" (1966). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 42. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/42

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WSMC—soon to become the record and tape library and the most powerful Sevenih-day Ad- yentisl facility in the world- whole area is fully carpeted and is scheduled to begin broadcast- has been provided with central ing a week from tomorrow Sept. 23 from newly remodeled Freshmen Arrive, 200.Foot Tower When Gird for Action, operation has begun Work on the studios ha; 4-5 Days Earlier progress freshmen arrived on months. SMC _ into col- campus for iiiducUon This su ..,. ,„, „ four granted Icce life approximately by the Federal Comm fall than in dav5 earlier this enabling the of the college on Wliiie Oal Under last year's schedule, Continued on page 3 freshmen ivould have arrivec to 70,000 watts. every- last Sunday—along with Three Monthi begin MV Society one else—to According to Allen Steele, procedures. and registration mager of WSMC, program- Plans for Events This year, freshmen had been at that power should begin n three months. WSMC's of Sept. 22-24 haps rive--days, and had oni :w location on the FM dial pleled the largest part of Ui.- ill be — when broadcasting orientation and testing schedule.

According to Academic Dean JohnW. Cassell, Jr., the primary Changes Characterize _r -Je on a limited schedule for approximately one month following the resumption [or 1966-67 Student Handbook

; campus life, has been distributed I mth the arrival of tlie complete ir _ in an edition which represents one of student body. the largest re in the pamphlet's 15-year history. ;r of the day chapel, S In addition to the more lei- Differences between this edition, surely pace and special atten- which features a bh white cover with "1966-1967," the date and the previous i the light-blue "1963 Revision," are more substantial thar

nent of "Western" motif. Chai iclude: tion of the ol,: n \Vorking iviiJi Hyde are Ron . The extension students in the cafett ienlzinger, leader of the iMV ipus double-date p seated "on the pi ociely chapter; and lilders viously available mainly lo iors and seniors—to sopho- res, once a month, (p. 20) Adjacent lo the FM and pro-

for the Union. Campus Changes:

[ Talge and Jones

I To Be Razed Soon Futcher Analyzes Trends

The face of the c already underg. In change, Applications is due for SMC

of the college, indicated prt and future changes: . The expansion and ela on of the section deal •The new administra. building, presently under c

• Talge and Jones Halls—an- tient Editorial and battered SMC land- mark^are tentaUvely sched- Page 2 yl«i to be torn down sometime "owing the completion of the 6. The eliminaUon of the sec w women's dormitory under tion on "Open" and "Closed' Saturday nights; unde;

"ans are for I the new dorm *'"' °'^'="P^"'s in the specified Saluiday ni I faU f'^'^^ I nmUM "^_^' y^^*"- Talgevvill

''^"d. now on order, .%ill for un^ Ef"andle stabilization of the fine I all campus calls from authorized changes in dormitory Nviring at §25.00; the dele. wm 1 Coming Events - Speafcing fic(ito/tia£% £dlMS 4:57 and 4:55 a • Sunset This Weekend— RevUion Jlatviliook Poficy on Letters "Letters to the E-Ji-

MV Weekend—Sept. 23-24

Sept. 20 Payment Dote with Discount—

Reading"

r on or iwo huiches in ho Coll on. We ogodoJo oGoor

oly Ihifl ovor a body HOD comp r; rt H il

SOUTHfRftI yiccEAir

Ceireqg

-i."'-"'5'"':'„,,.„ - """"? 5 S""

x:j}:„i „,,„, „ ,„, ,3-:s

' ' I-;-™'* , ^^'''- '„::„:• ;:iKr ;-- i^L " '"^^i ^

Douglas I New G. L Bill Will Help Returns With Film Lyceum Returning U. S. Veterans On 'Bonnie' Land

BencriU for full-lime students

ivlio liavc "served their lime" run up lo SI50 for a student and

) dependents. A single full-

_.. le sliidenl can receive SI 00 and a married, or one- I monthly, dependent, student can plan on

slereoph, Wedgewood Trio Will be ige and characl

and di ntation of Edmburgh as it college, states that Active Despite New Duties laj mcluding t m-jiI of Benefits will also be available id wattage, WSlVlC 1 ELzabelli II lo a ScotUsh to those SMC students who—at nt of bagpipe playing and ihe invitation of their draft med, shouting. Highland boards — "see the world" im- medialely following graduation.

Graduate education i ish," English" and Irish ballads. the new bill. So by When asked if Uie trio pos- Reeses Return sibly had any plans for turning From Mid East Since reluming to ihe Slates Tour This Week they have performed, not only SHC President Conard N. here on the SMC campus, but Bees and Mrs. Hoes returned also at Orlando, Fia., Columbia s first recording of s, this week from a vacation Union College, Atlantic Union plk music. tour of Europe and the Mid- Plan Now College, Highland Academy,

arforming group, ll and 10 V dent and Mrs. Rees through To Attend 70,000 V six Near East countries, all of Biblical and historical interest, and to Rome and London. a three-way contest which in- Dr. Hees announced before cluded iriomeinber Siunmerour. Steele Plans Radio Meet leaving that he aiid his wife And Hoyle was married this planned visits to several Sev- enlh-day Adventisl institu- -utflh.'^^ But the group's scheduled ap- tions including educational .jMM pearances during tlie first part of this school year indicate tliat ihey are still the Wedgewood '' Trio—despite all. Im Leon Peek Wins $250 Scholarship Given by TSPA

Marvin Leon Peck, junior ac- counung major at SMC, has been awarded a §250 scholarship ^^^ESI by the Tennessee Society of ^s^— 1 »-

J STAFFER REBA HALL CHECK RECORDS

affair Allen Steele, senior commu- be press secretary for llie ucations major al the coUefie speakers for the Southern re —is responsible for the IBS- WSMC, has been named by the Southern regional convention. Georgia's Lieutenant Governor Peter Zack Geer and E. WiHiam former Federal Commu- Rates for" this convention come Henrj', Commission chair- Uonal College Conference Com. from the seven soutliemmosl nications

Dr. Gordon Hyde and James nuoUy by the IBS Board ol Di- communications major at SMC, '«lors, plans ,nd oroanizes the will serrc as the convention

Ul ol presentations. each year in communicaUons here, will 59260 College Works On Solution To Boiler Soot Problem

o. phenomenon. he luresThem 10 Charles Flem- cge business manager Flemi g hopes Iha presently consitler- step can 50C n be taken i proccdures which a ling this Irademark ihe advent of cold Flem. Meets 25th, of the Flying Club t boiler Offers 'Package Plan' during For

1 free."

at ivh'en Sale

1 capac- npleiely

ctlle on d other Call

usbod," grealer 396-2700 lihly—

MV Booth at County Fair Features SMC Activities

this flan is SlOO,

ciOv "sTa-iiased ' o" llf llie club, ibBi-'oI members in Titinued on page 2 —

H^BMlftOS :m} 3931100 Al!VHO!SSli^ Missions Promotion Lyceum F=ealure

Curtis Nagel

Ingatliering Thrust "Braiil"

October 11, 1966 ac'cent October 15. 1966

. XXII Soi;lh Hancock Spotlights SMC's MV Weekend AHENTION ALUMNI

Officers introduced ^vcre Hon Bentzinger. leader; Rodney Hyde, associate leader;

The "MV Weekend," set

was highlieliled by ihe presence of Elder John A. Hancock, asso- director; and Roy ciate MV secretary of the Gen* Doenm and Don Shaw, co-di- eral Conference of Sevenlii-day rectors of the Master Guide Dorms AdvenUsts. Also in attendance Crowded program. Faculty sponsors for were Elder E. S. Reile, MV sec- the society are Elder Frank Hol- Says Modgwick retary of the Southern Union; brook, assistant professor of re- and the MV secretaries of ihe ligion and Elder Rankin Wenl- local conferences of the South- Press Conference land. Jr., associate pastor of the ern Union: W. C. Arnold, Ala- Collcgedale Seventh -day Adven- Kicks Off Election Mississippi; D. L. Aal-

night, tlie MV so- Newly Named Directory ty entertainment program Given Out October 4

Elaine Holt, photo editor, as- sisted Alumnus Captain by Kay Hartwell, \vill Keep the photography staff co- Enrollment Tops Larry Bogar, editor and Ed In US Air Force ordinated; Bob Hawkins, Alden 1100 for Semester Captain Bai I'hoioyraphers. class of '60, daughter of Mr, and Eleven - hundred tJiirty - two Pal Mrs. James C. Beavers Sr., of Horning, a journalism •iiiidenis have completed regis- 59? Forsythe Ave., Calumet '"jor, and . Glenda Jonsen, sen- I Southern Missionary '"^ Cily, III,, has completed the t-nglish major, have the re- orientation course for United •iponsibiliiy of literary work on Or. C. F. 1 Eccos, formerly kno«Ti as the 'he Slates Air Force nurses at Shep. yearbook. r of admissio a Latin word meaning 'oker, is pard AFB, Texas. colloquial According lo Editor Shafer, "behold," but has a tach are associate editor will hove ranslalion of "There ihcy nior students of nurs '^\o, five people working un- ^_;her. Tins way no one per. Although these figures show «"" s because of a breakt iration, is being assigned to bas lo work loo hard. The only a slight increase over last MacDiil AFB, Fla. She \vill ^^ will have 256 pages, and liopc J*e to cover the school year linuous grxtwth of the college, jj'Jhe first of April, 195?. The according to Dr. Futcher. SMC has gained more than 100 per ^^"_ dedded,'7,S plan" are cent enrollment in the past six Missionary College Spring Brings Southern fidito/tiaiy Speafcing Romance; Summer Public Opinion Poll Brings Marriage

21% 79% 90% 10% nmony 68% 32% ad lllUe M.iy Ma 70% 21% 10 laks llie plunge

se questions are n

alion 01 SMC-- To E«^b>-.Umeo„vin e'd that resolv- e oft-repealed disp llonl-29%; good—W%; school My question has this Why not go ahead of the relevant U) the prime ac- and concern of the stu- ody-namely ifie e \viIl-'o-thc-wisp '"ire'd

its dents in the local newspaf s's- argue hod toad abo t SMC r stu No one wou d dare

PatI 11, go Iho respond bo otodo whe oi laii il does w

gueatio z€Z. ds, I projwse SMC . ", ' we quii kidd

. go ahead and doploHicially

College.) In acco ^^ Part Vn, Quo "Shoold SMC good ole Sou ^?^ em Mifih, wlij lugh? 27% 65% 7% 1% non-Adv iri,i.n°i lies? 32% 56% 11% 1% erablo inslilu lion good nla aho j^g and rogulotio growth? 41% 46% 8% 5% A A'

afforded by ihe bestowal Hyde and Lilley Will Represent It was about this time thai tlic SMC af Meet beloved former Dean of Men, Elder K. R, Davis, used lo issue the following sober observation SMC would CO ahead and n sion here, and Mrs. Liiah Lilley. | principal of ihe A. W. Spalding elementary school, mII be the

about what the ladies of the WRH have been pondering all lat (hoy would recommend SMC lo pn

Such a poU has value lor it give Of course, the observation

elves lo BOO oxacUy how they stand i usually goes unheeded and im- mediately follomng spring va- ution the ro[)orts of engagc- menU arc flying about campus SOUTHERN with a persistence commensur- ACCENT ate only with the gravity of matrimoninl situation. T Church Surprises of Die faU and phenomenon proceeds i I abashed until the end of I Pastor With Trip the nrst signs of spring the summer's end \viUi the publication of the lengthy annu.il nuptial list in the laie summer edition of the Southern Ac- members of the Collcgedalc Churcl entli-dav Advcnlist is which Elder Thurmon p^ The Thurmons visited countries of the Middle Their itinerary look iher London- lasses give waj- to the o Cairo, Rome and Aecenf Inrerview Maryland Awards Ph.D. Vollmer Plans For More To SMC's Cecil Rolfe Student SA Participation he Economics of Public 1 providing ade- luale health ca dissenation by Dr. Cecil J. \ lave England and S^ve(len suc- . asiocinte professor of ( :oeded in obtaini ng a relatively norc equitable distribution of received the Ph.D. degree IK-alih resources ilso been able K) lower ihe fi- ThrUni ve'rsitv''of Mfry' \ liinrial burden

of school" for all teachers jf th il Jn ihe ' public school system of the

I'onderful. How is Schoepfiin discussed proper lion revision com- technique of clarmel playing.

Pnnifully yet as net section in band and the de- wssible. The j-evi- velopment of the clarinet choir finnl stages, ihe last A graduate of the University being made, and ralinciition by Ocl. B.Mus. and M.Mus. degrees in SA chapel in Oc- joined the SMC faculty in the

Vhy is Ihe whole so long?

iboul Ihis matter of ming a consiitu- as possible. We want something fulfill the students' for ever)- student.

11 1 Ip pro -d f •1 B 1 S\ (,h 01

.Not at all. What

What do the 10:30 curfew he ims. What nights? the SA will icly of pro- Vollmer: What does clu

ivill body think of il? id bene- /4cccn/.- We see. Thank y .

Tri-Community FD Adds Truck, Hose Madison Initiates The Tri-Conmninitj- Volun- Also ncquircd ' Associate Degree Icor Fire Deporlmcnt, localed of 2'/^ inch hose a on Apison Road between Oolle- 1'/^ inch hose, Nursing Program wah and Cotleeedale, roporls the The Tri-Commi purchase of addilional equip- In January, 1965. Uic Ten-

+»« Souikern Accent

Wow ^Jerib^^ |2aa

Fine Arts Series Presents Jean Ritchie, Folk Singer

niglil, October 8. maJc K

Witli a repertoire of perhaps 1,000 songs and svith the aid of tile dulcimer, an instrument made by her husband, Jean Ritchie has entertained audi- Hid Cumberl.nd Mounioiiis oi encesracti not only in llie United Kentucky and [rom a trip lo tlie Stole British Isles in 1952 wliidi she pean Elder Duncan Faculty, Senate Leads Week Vote Of Prayer 'Who's Who' I

lapel period, this yei

:9:30 a.m., but for I pointed lo study the qu( ;ginning at 9:05 on Monda' Wednesday, and Friday, due i ac'cent

tion of Who's Who had been publicly announced, and no minuies have been posted. The meeting of Monday night was Faculty Nominates Twelve Williams and Anderson according to President VoJlmer! For Wilson and Danforth Elected to Lead Seniors Three Seniors Withdraw From "Who's Who" List Three seniors selected by the college and ilie Student Senate Dr. C. F. W. Futclier, director to appear in Who's Who Among presided al the " 'n American Colleges Neidigh, clas; in meeting, Of- nl seniors: Vcldn Joan Blood- ; Carol irsilics have resigned orlh, English; Rodney C, Dry- committee of English i ijor, secrelnry; James ficei

11, English; Randall Eugene inated three Greene, e lounling majoi illot and n of SMC for urer; an WiUiams

Class sponsor i;

Students Solicit iieli, elementary ei Cassell, academic serves in that posii $13,515 on Field Daryl Anderson, Day, A New High The Danforlh i;

his year by students and of SMC and " " emy, participal al Ingathering

their "scholarly de\t

y was received. by graduate study, anc give "serious thought ingle -day drive. reer in college leachmj ind Ihirlyeighl

'honor' would help i ind another 450

for nd editor of the Souti the day from ther I CENT. "Who-^ Who is a com- campus. There

fluous;''honor,"''he Mnlinurf^^"! canncIt m good faith accept such

Sui , also planning to study ine, staled his objection to

Who-'( W/to and suggested another idea for SMC. "I feel

To Resign, page 5 To Ingathering, j The Way It Is

Why I Am at SMC By Juaoila Krouse I'm here at SMC to preserv

health and save i •me I usually had eight o The boys looked like

litUe blue s and white T-shirts. I EVER lived this /7 Madleii P^Ofxo4

Marsha didn't look the same— ,

because she was; Mr. Love Under our new plcn Suddenly another

splits. I read in the bes smell. This'had been activf —that my flashlight m. by the odor of twenty-seven I'm always alert in thi

, washed T-shirts. Being hot I don't know if those twei seven imwashed T-shirts v Lnd 1 KNOW that IF I 1 really tliat strong, or whethi

Anyway, I know how theB Jews (ell when they were in theB

" I camps' gasi lught, would be uahered (lo the lost manl) lOom—and there mode lo read each essay, Peek's

n the general for^ we hcrve suggealed, this ]uro would probably hare interesting con- Poll

Many people are interested in £ Sn/uUuM> . public opinion, and Qie South-

ils columns which %vill report

across which mighl bo usablo in the ACCENT. Nol all o The subject ol on SMC-s; (usually) in tho ACCENT is of that level. Bui we tirmly i sludei

y for a V >ntly 1 Lident body. Likes to

tent ot Ihe s ,.ple.

only 32,5 per cent of males polled stated lliat they personally would like to be chosen as the student missionary, while The Spoonful Strikes 53 per cent of the females polled lilit- . ....

SMC .sponsored a 'stuacnt a»i-\

The' SOUTHERN ACCENT did not "'feel that they could isa^"' make an intelligent decision" subject as weU as other with their present knowledge. Five point five per cent said that they did not care whether

r-«p . :f&-»afy

STATE OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ADDRESS jyson, Albright Hold fiTSt in Flogball

,.(..rm,,f. ,nt,^i,.(U d pouil.

". "sAMnX'^wa ^ '"'our"'id"^Spi' Bicycle Poses

' .'.'"y ii"""flltur Dating Problem

Drop in and ex

. II be hnppj 1 His bicycle-buiit-for-lwo is a unique mode of transportalion on the SMC campus. So unique

..^ >',11 ,,/, in fad that it might cause revi-

work "SMC and You,"

Now, Tim is a peaceable fel- low, not inclined to cause trou-

: ''ti ble to anyone. But Student Accent pbolographer Paul Richardson poses the question, "It's great for a date, but what do you do with the extra girl?" -'uL'pLmou Would you believe a three- ::'5±£^

l"^.= m M H .SM 7 7 i "EXTRA &iRLr Steve Hall faces difficultv; see slory. •" ' ' Hz::, i E ;i r«: " CT N IS JU 4 ^

IE"°"' EiHi'iii SMC Sets Deferment Test SCOHING; ".','J';'l°',™ ^_ Southern Mssionary College ^_^ p,E.p,„,i., The SMC test will be presided \vill once again be a special test over by director of testing Dr center on r'onchcd Mny ~ ^ November 18 for draft I. M. Ackcrman. Applications '^Mt CT H a age students to take ."fuu km m - * - -1 _ the Selec- must he postmarked no later '.""^. [,'',, '!','' MK I» J 1 tive Service college , quatincalion than midnight, October 21 ; "-''-- '^^'- 1966. Application forms are ,;,: K«IVIHG="" Eligibility to lake the test, available in Dr. Ackerman's of winch many local boards use as fice. Tiari. KM It- 1 a standard for student defer- StricUud m 11 1 1 tronts who voluntarily apply lo }';s take the lest and who have not taken /, L^Hlraoa /ffl any previous Selective ,'',i''",',i'' 10 ! ! USE Service qualification n";ir5 MISCELLANEOUS! test. NTlRCEmONS—Jawett. Fordull. [41 pared, graded and »,,lm^ !!I Trmum. Stofontt™, Jehnwn (3) administered ZIP for Selective K^CKOFF RETURN TDV AI..,K, ... Service by Educa- tional Testing Service, Prince- ût /oIlEH ton, New Jersey. The scores CODES Î5^r'hJrf.itfcÊmmB I^hTt will be forwarded Pigei directly to the local boards. Wright and Holland Speak At Alumni Homecoming

!lary of the Kentucky-Tei SMC Sponsors Luncheons For Chaffanooga Leaders

Uie college, pointing out that the of lunch- Southern ier'ies Union G)nference of Seventh-day Adventisls, AUan- civic leaders of la, provides operating subsidies and funds for capital improve- also ment. He says that the college has been a real boon to the Greater Chattanooga trade area cen held, mlh 25 (o 30 itlendiiig each luncheon. The

jurpose of ihe series of lunch- tlie area by the college, its faculty, staff and students. of ,t citizens with the work The series of luncheons will thern Missionary College, continue through the early au- wing them the progress on tumn and will resume again in campus and telling the spring, according to Flem-

ing, One part of the meeting is /ork of the colleg

Osteopath Group

on the programs, are Dr. C. N. Will Grant $1500 Humorist Midgley Gives Rees, president; Dr, J, W. Cas- Awards to Frosh sell, Jr., academic dean, Mr. The Auxiliary to the Ameri- "Chucke/ogue" On Nov. 5 Gordon Madpvick, dean of stu- can Osteopathic Association wil dent affairs; and Elder Bruce award up to t\venty Johnston, chairman of the Divi- $1500 scholarships to students entering lure pholog- sion of Roligion. osteopathic colleges as freshmen 1 Iho SMC The Midgley "Chuckclogues" Prominent men in the Chat- knowii from coast lo coast, in the fall of 1967, according to ere tanooga area have included of-

i college Mrs. Robert N. Rawls, Jr., or Hcials of the Pioneer Bank, Granbury, Texas, AAOA schol- Hamilton National Bank, tlie narration have earned him the American National Bank, the tiUc of "Mark Twain of the The scholarships \vill be County Council, including awarded on the basis of scholas- County Judge Chester Frost, tic standing, financial need, pro- and Dave Eldridge, county fessional motivation and apti- tude, and moral character. Win- I Dr. Bee talk i Bcned Elder i.L Minebin Guest ners must be citizens of the United States or Canada and At Union Religious Retreat must have been admitted lo oi of the five osteopathic colleges

The 51500 \vill I reclly to the selectei

two installments of §750 i for the freshman and sophor ^Memories' Homecoming Receives 2nd For Alumni From ACP Draws Crowd The 1966 Southern Memories

raung from the Associated Col- leciate Press (ACP) yearbook and lotalled se^icc, according to Ed Shafer. 5, 155, accordins lo J. Donald Crook, assistant tliis year's yearbook editor and director of college relations. As predicted the attendance this Shafer said Uiat ihe rating

Elder Kennetli A. Wright, esident of SMC from 1 943-55, Friday

Elder Don'E, Holland, 'MvTec- retary of the Kentucky-Tennes- quality, journalistic see Conference, addressed the congregation le photography of last Sabbatli morning during the worship 's book rated from "very hour. " "excellent" the to through The alumnus cominn the ebook. The two aspects of greate Elder innual that did not rate as Port- were the layout and the ng. The layout lacked a ac'cent that 'Ould

and t copy Alumni oricers for 1966-57 in general \va! were elected the ACP report following the Aiumni supper Saturday night. Those elected were: president, " " ~ , D. D. S., class of SA Plans for Student- and Mtly Oriented Radio Station Floyd Greenleaf, das secretary-, Rulh Higgins, class of By Bob DuPuy station to serve the functions of at first he hmtted, said Vollmer, the Student Association, "I'm happy to say tonight a serv- nomics at the Collegedaie Acad- ice which WSMC-FM at its complete and experienced, that we have been given . . . the and emy; associate secretary, Inelda . Tiie aim of the staff this

would probably f. iristoputoulanAll-Ameri- consist of HefTerl U class of 58, residing provide. A committee chosen to in Col ;edale where her hus- investigate prepared show, special WSA a and broadcasts ai band, Ray Hefferiin, is head of Association President Don VoU- financial and legality report and peak listening hours. Plans alsf Ihe physics department; treas- mer in the first open Senate a Code of Broadcasting for the include the airing of Senate meeting of the school year, held operation of WSA.

But WSA became entangled built around a core program of in Chattanooga; publicity secre- Dr. Rees Reports with various aspects of proce- tary, Gladys Lawless, class of

dure, and although all presiden- mil;- s On Additions Mo t necessary equipment for tial candidates made WSA a IS avadable through the cdea7

prominent plank in their plat- SMC, and also t. To SMC Staff nouncement, the Student Senal courtesy of WSMC-FR'I, but a forms, last year closed \vith no mobii uiut for broadcasting m- tarial class in the Collegedaie decision being made. Through iramural sports and similar pro>

grams is in the present plans.

At [her hours, would Mr. James Hannum, director of WSA IBS Crete step in the long discussion Selects make vallable to a largernum- over the reladonship of WSMC- WSMC-FM, and Allen Steele, ber stu dents the program- Steele, Silver FM lo the Student Association. general manager, a final deci- ming of WSMC-FM by simo- For Top Jobs castin tlie FM programming on Ibers, ] Allen sion of the Senate to transfer the Uie AM band. Steele, director of Miss Marianne Evans, Mr! ^ authority of WSMC-FM froi SMCs WSMC-FM, and Harry Hanson, Mrs. the joint hands of the Studt Silvers, news director and head Pairicia Kirstein, Mrs. Gene- announcer of the college station, vieve McCormick, Dr. LaVeta cations Department of the coi have recently been elected to M- Payne, Mr. Marvin L. authority of th high positions in the Intercol- Rabenson, Mr. R, Lynn Sauls, " Broad casting System. Mrs. Beverly Winsted and ^

Emory University in Atlanta,

Silvers SMCs behavioral Science di in charge of regions. partment, came to SMC froi. was elected director for the IBS Ike University of Southern Gal- ilDmia in Los Angeles. Sh. \.M. degri ce president of the IBS include iou of all regions. Sil- =n tails coordinating ac-

e completed her B S ^liremenis at Andrews Uni- '«^lyinl963. Since that 'I'o Faculty, page 4 College Days Edifroriolly Speaking A 3Mi Coming Events Boaior: Nov 19 _-No Faculty Talenl Program ed bom April 16-lB lo Nov !9 —Birthday of James A, Garfield April 23.25. We Thanksgiving Vacation Nov 22-27— inlorm Uie bUUintHW AC Nov 27 —Completion of the Hoosac Tunnel

Dec 1 -Mother Seton Day

Dec 3 _SA - College Christmas Tree Lighting

Dec 7 —Library Day in West Virginia

Dec 15 -Final Payment Date, October Account

i>[H!n meeting of the Student tr&fSxigE^Sf

' i>? A Inrge number of visitors ' ll'lffisl^

amVollmerf.nlledlhem^lfng I | fflnf''''fp l.cJtT ,.l,li„C,i Ll„. b„.

..SA,1, ,h. „il,..,e,„' The

c re,„r >of secc, ot com-

of 1 e Who-s'who lEz ncd Ihe decision

lioduble decision, liie Senate dis- - p3 „,. _, . „ iUauUiorilyovenoilie SOUTHERN fICCCNr. Scholar. fs--llie||lf poet's Corner

Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and v Over many a picture in my /ofer spread before, there a To my eyes came photo of a girl worth taking note, i ^Vhy did I not close the volume and my peaceful sleep reston the spritely little volume and my peaceful Team Close sleep reston Captains Choose Flagball All-Stars Now I'll find ^es^ nevermore. Ah, distinctly, ^ ^ © P As each new try was rewarded with refu; Oh, the sad and mournful story of

In my soul there grew a cravin', (not the kind f< idyllic friendship For the sweet that I'd known s. So that now to still the beating of my hean V I shall go entreating, to the girl Entreating to the fai TOsI hall. an no

In the mom oul Boldly forth *?« My fair one kno

vly devotion lobeslo Turned me hp "n Accent Interview IRC Meets New Officers, Sees Slides of Europe Steen Speaks

0) By Mike Foxwooth Sunday. the Fall Feslival included llie Coming up this sponsors. Dr. t 'nvo ofHccrs ot Ihc club, k Floyd make J. L. Clark and Mr. 0 0) two club mem a Greenlear, plus nfihc bers. Bobbi Suggs and Jerry 0) Jl The folloiving k sources. SMC cafeteria D) iew with Mens' Club pres- X been submitled to the cafeteria David Sleen, may an- 0) u (/) by the Mens' Club officers. The "jmBDn Carol Chatterton flO serving will be done by married couples. '„','.','.' "' ,.l'.ll Th" mi Awarded Suhrie 'i, 1. Accent: What are the plans ijt ilaj slides were taken uiiiM 5125»ioc SChOlarSllipC^LMlMwekin by nob Hawkins, sopbomore u Mr. Steen: Entertainment will consist of a collegiate musi-

"Nonhland." Also, a film ^%ill be shown in conjunction wlh Accent: Why can't the re the theme ot the reception. ceplion be held at the Challa- AU Will Produce Accent: What is the theme of the reception? Greek Tragic Mb. Steen: The rental Mr. Steen: We are keeping charge for the ci' this a secret, but time \vill tell. Drama, 'Antigone' ich of our budget; howe\ as decided to us( Educational Standards Commit- ments that you would like to tee this year al Andrews Uni- versity will be the Greek play Mn. Steen: Yes there is. I :cent: You speak of a large would like lo thank all those group that will be attending. Do who have had a part in plan- you have an approximate figure ning this event. Their work has been diligent and efiicient. We hv Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie. i ol Ihe Campus Health Center, Mr. Steen: We figure that Deans Upchurch dem educational cansullarr wish to thank approximately 600-700 will al- for theu- coopera SMC durina the late 40's and Freeman and minimum stage properties, lion and help with solving many technicalities. 1 would also like to thank all the club officers for their planning and all club I

until activities have slowed up J EAT after the reception. MORE Accent: Thank you.

SENATE SENSE . —College Cafeteria each Sabbalh afler- —Campus Kitchen rarding the advisability ning dass organizations gill of the new proposed sion work in Jordan . tsiiluU'on, opened the The Educational Standards Ihal a commi ce be formed ij committee is also in charge of decide on tbe the tutorial program for fresh- proposal was defeat d, the con men, and the Honors Society, which will be oi^anizcd in the lems 'were 'be riM.m ..f SMCs Nurs z, ,.m. Horn in Los An somewhat of unctionles Kirslcin received hei bureaucracy. Washinglon. Jenkins Directs M,A. degre vaded by an nionnality thai Slate College Campus Activities President Vollmer next did pitifully little fo command compleled Ph.D. requin Of New Club nounced the approved-of c ing respect. U ainipressivc

The nexvly organized Be-

) prepare for the open-

Before he joined ihe col- 01 >> caching staff. Sauls was ii h leacher al ihe College- "Tookie" Jenkins, president; e 3 o o the direction of SA Vice Presi- dent Rollin Mallernee. After Inry; Beth Mensing, assistant i^ u iS secretary; Mrs. Sharon Hoover, L about tlie proper parliamentary Joining treasurer; Chuck Stannard, .1M..1IL U.'nn uf women ihe SMC faculty on procedure, the matter was chaplain; and Kenny Renau, 1 W^ilJa 'he Orlando extension campus College, College brought back to the floor for one is Sargeanl-at-arms. ^ jsliiiiglon. Mrs. Beverly Winsled, 1964 question. iVi'i.T SMC graduate. She is working The group M. Poi'nc, pro- discussed future Senator Mallernee reported parliamentary haggling wa^ 'n- club plans ond activities, includ- incluii- on the painful process i other prominent feature, ing possible visits to a mental order ssed ing the rising to points of hospital or the psychiatric Mrs. Theresa C. Wright, who ward hope lor an early compleQon over words used in discussuHii of a hospital. The members an and the meeting ended in also expressed a desire to learn and The SA Project Committee, atlempl by Senators Dittes of career possibilities in the be- also headed up by Summerour, hiivorial sciences field and sug- reported on the proposal lhat the ?sted ihat a guest speaker be transforming of llie cafeteria

infoi : club "Green Room" into a Student ollicers and Center be the SA project for the as^aro h^s individual a" t-*- The sponsor for for handling n liugla,.a, the club i year. Professor Rudolph / committees, and Adantic Union &,lumb.a Umon with rela- Collei Miss Alma Chambers, associat iremely heavy agenda "llcge before she came to SMC. komn Park, Maryland. professor of psychology. tive efficiency. Band Plays Christmas Concert Saturday Night

By Ed Sh. ...

The SMC Concerl Band ^vi]) ac'cent present its annual Christmas concert this Saturday night, December 10, at 8 p.m., in the and ' Physical Education Center. Puccini, according i College. Conagedale, Under the direction of Wil- The dosing number I be liam F. Young, the band ivill Here Comes Santa Claus. Ac Hosts Conference cording lo SMC tradition, Santi SMC fron' t Andante will make his appearance an( bile by Tchailcowsky, to Sleigh give all the "good little boy Ride by Layman -Youth Congress Leroy Anderson and and girls" a special Christma El Capitan by John Philip treat, during this number.

Cimiberland conference Lay- are other church leaders from academy a Congress this week- ihe Southern conference, der man Youth Union the direction of°Mr Ste-v "Utters" band's end, Dec. 9-10—"the first to be Georgia-Cumberland conference J. Crook, eperf ' Page 2 sta*-"ted and--- local Gustav held in several years," church d t SMC. Holt's F; pas Elder Roy B. Thurmon, Elder Desmond D. Cum- flat for Military Band CoUegedale church. held in the new physical educa- mings, president of the o[ the Georgia- James Schoepflin's per Elder Neal Wilson, president tion building and will open Cumberland conference, will of Second Clarinet Division Friday evening >vilh Elder of tlie North American Han- have charge of the aflemoon Polacca, by Weber. speaker, program when Family Bible _ gia Cumberland Academy c The January 14, 1967, and a lour Florida during Spring \

Civil War Theme Lends ftascon, Cockrell Present Atmosphere to Reception Uprrg Papers at Physics Meet

can education, according lo Dr. Hefferhn.

Dr. Hefferhn feels that this

' ' '^MC to approach Uie lofty f Christian education.

Dridng undergraduates

WSMC-FM Tries For 80,000 Watts To Solve Problem

WSMC-FM, granted a con- pemiil by the Federal

-"-"luLK irom a--M 10 12;3C "KM nnding a student labo '"naee, this became a mino jjmr Of the time change, ^n Madgwick says: "It's ™'e Mitveniem lor everyone." .

produced exactly the from the one

iirely lor which ihey were intended. Finally, sign watching pro- ices just plain apathy. My ther thought he would never ow up. I was told I never ould. Yet all these years, sign been fulfilled, and refulfilled and refulfilled. These signs are icant when properly under- stood and used, but when they are added one on another, week

iftor year

spiration of Ellen White, but whnrrii^'^n^ we must also recognize that her interpretation of Matthew 24: 34 simpie grnmin alien: ("this generation shall not

She answers this charge and ex- plains the mistake very clearly s|O^F^f in the first volume of Selected Messages, page 67. "Can you dnve a clearly Ellen While imphes "^ilB''^rSitdy'^y on page 632 of Desire of Ages Ibat those who saw the great •'^o""1^dicale°s'^D signs involving the sun, moon. and stars— the last of which oc- sidchnB. there is a curred Nov. 13. 1833—consti-

tute the generation that would thTl' Ihe "genl dt see Christ come. But that gen- abiJily in question eration, as n generation, is gone and thai interpretation of Matt, the following quci 24:34 goes %vith it.

The signs of Christ's coming "r" ofque^un "if do have their purpose. However, when we participate in what we might call "sign-watching," are now being nske and on the basis of what we see your mother know proceed to say Christ is coming you^ slljoke a" soon, in a quantitative sense of time, we are actually militating acm«lr!^;ikcMT

fused) attitude which works t

j^.v^nnollierûc we ought to the be preceded re Mem to be uii g be reading book id we have with us, but we expect •^- them any mmule, so we don't ifnolby onyme „\ start reading. Five -fifteen ic comes, but we don't start read- dîeicn^peojilpm^l il c "' ing because we figure that sure- smoke?" ii meflningful; ly «n through line. our ride wU be along any ^d'"^\'Mia'^ ifTcxisi.'!! nt second. And so on and on until U.rfo".»r''moXr-"k;£ 'Tn.i'lhe^'li^c'X d we realize we've wasted an aw- "" hoôve^r.^you^flnsi^^^^^,, ht^nfj"""""*"" ful lot of time because we "Does your r"?<^''^^ e next time you are thought wc knew when our ride question d, was coming. We think we stand continu- page IRRITATED ally on the brink of the end, yet (Continued to effective witnessing for Chrisi t doivn and take c "A" League Volleyball Standings are being planned by the Cam- | \V L Hairnets SNYDER 4 Buy Your Intellectuals FACULTY 1 Swam prats WILLIS 1 lip5gpiUD0b ©rin Muddohbers MUDERSPACH

LEE 1 2 RECORD whole world in this generation. Darlings TURNER "Thousands of young people — NOW — Waterdogs RIVERS I

senting Jesus Christ in their Soothsayers FENDERSON 2 Before Christmas Rush Kids ACADEMY 2 Wolfson, at the puses," says Allan junior theology major at An- Collegedale ship of the union and Andrews Snyder's ^Hairnets' Lead Book Bible & House church MV Department, Stu- dent Association, and the An- In Women's Volleyball drews University administra-

I Jones and Talge Uadership fraini

Elect Floor Men ology in San Bernadino, Calif. To Dorm Council This Campus Crusade during the Then 'sdorr that mitory Council to provide ader basis for meeting the I needs of dormitory residents.

Wolfson reports that I c man was chosen from will be shown at Ar Mcli Hoor making provision for Bal Week I drews by the chapter, and spt

"The function of the council to be a voice of the students id rellecE accurately iheir Firemen Plan also ha Christmas Event

yhey meet with to I the oRicers -xpress their feelings and also assist in carrying out plans. of the This group is not affiliated ber 18, at 7 p.m. One J^ui any other group on campus special features of the party om is taken during designed to meet the needs will be the movie Collegiate Chorale, Choir Perform Special Programs

il groups wll scripture, "GL

Man's Desiring by Bach, Ador Andrews Offers amus Te by Paleslrina, ana Joy to the World by Kuyken- European Tour hahl, sung by ihe choir; Jesus, For Ministers Jesus Best Your Head, sung by ihe "Chenib Choir"; and a vocal A lour of England, ScoUa; Irelan. solo. Prayer of the Norwegian , Child, sung by Lewis Hender- will be conducted June 1967, by Dr, N. R Pease, man of Andrews Univc applied iheology depar

be Pa< r Rov Grahi College Has Full Slate ,r of relic t Nei Of Temperance Activities Thursday morning Dr. Powell Heads winynr, staff physician f perale living at SMC and in tlie Chattanooga area.

New Club: Lt. Lester Winningham, safe- regular cha Heralds of Liberty ty speaker for the Tennessee During the meeting 'Elder E. S. Highway Patrol, spoke Thurs- Reile, Adventist The Heralds of Liberty, Sevenlh-day day evening at joint worship. youth director for the Southern His topic was "Mechanized Death." The cost of the tour wil Elder Robert E. Adams of S519 for jet flights, liolels, Washington, D. C, spoke Fri- face travel, guide service. morning for chapel o Tuesday 116 Theologians day evening in the Collegedale Visit 28 Churches On Seminar Bands later. The tour is announced works with Alcoholics Anon' designed particularly for min- .e_dby «g">- According to Powell, the Her ' eotogical students. wiU ii aids of Liberty continue and at a special meeting in the expanded form iu educaliona Tuesday evening in the regular ,his yet church Saturday afternoon. •; and women's worship ment s. Officers of the Collegedale church-state relations. Tlius fai xs. Mr. James Jackson ates Dr. Pease, "for ministers, mth of the schoc VTr. Paul Loyacona, outgo- ^'^'\ leological students, and others sminar bands, cor ind incoming heads of tlie ^.^".^ president; ••s to gain Rick WU- ral Health EducaUon pro- ^'^""6 valuable travel •"« gram in Veneral Diseases for 'oe; reasonable cost" Those desirin Seventh-da'y ^kip the Chattanooga Health Depart- "^'ehbc Ad- further informotion shoul for churches; John Robinson, I ment, spoke to the men. write Dr. Pease at Andrew GeorcL University. Berrien Spring! The women heard Mrs. Betty d^ct Sa Bumgardner and Mrs. Rebecca grams; Glenda Jansen, Judyl raveling each month Merchant and Elaine Jeffreys, r ant churches \vithin secretaries; Marilynn McLarty, I radius of SMC. Mrs. Wallenkampf Gives publicity director; and Or, J.| lion director for Chattai Charm Course for Women schools, is presently the principal of Cedar Hill School. Mrs. A charm course was ton- One of the key quotalio Pierce is the TV and resource Davis, Hanson ducted by Mrs, Wallen- in physical education Mae used tliroughout the leciur„„ . . knmpf for the women students lor the Chalianooga schools, was taken from Vol IV p 358 Hear New Ideas of Southern Missionar>- College, of Testimonies to the Church bv 71 ""*' '^"^'- At Math Meetings E. G.White: "Thewoi | licld each evening in coling the mind and Mr, C, E. Davis, assistant professor of mathematics the I Hall ried fon' at college, and h\i. L. E. Hnn'on, associate professor of maUicnia-

When asked 1 grooming, fas bio tics, atlended the annual meet- ^'"'"SMC '^"'^ladies "*in regardregara to chacliarra of Lhal 10 say ing of the National Council '*°"^' '** Wa'lenkampf md "coor. ^"^ said she was "very well r.

r.nn. 37315, December 20. I Vollmer Appoints Groups For New S A Commissions

Two SMC Men Are Samaritans Encomium Singers Plan Says Local Lady Trip to Washington, D C

C K C

Frosts Poems To Be Presented By Speech Collegedale MV Class Swaps Programs "secular" outril for llio Wasli- inClon lour. This ivill consisl

With Oakwood .,f ., .luul.k.l.reaslod navy bluo

iJ>.- -'1. )' ,u„lol™plai,l

,„ rs iiorch will

1,0 linislicd al ll.al lime lor use

on llie present cliarcoal.grev

bla/er iji the sacred program. SA Mounts Drive For Constitution '"-'*- program iiilcnderi "not Agendas here, poslers ihore.

^^^1 nn H^^l Mrs. McCormick lias (mil SA RIDES AG live |)!aii5 for die productirin

' Gordon *vilh Roberl F^os^" cvory s - at SA Ch',1;izr;^;am, a.ns svhicli hi,™ hurdle—rolific, Jeannie Arai ..ii;)«sl years. dent General fiassembly. Solurday nigfS°*" Christmos at SMC

The Spreading Spirit

3 through.

maldng olhers happy. The dormilory clubs have again this y sponsored parties for under-privileged children of the Cha shown in a chUds face as he recei ^i/.iJ ':'£;£;:;'££ nooga area. The deUghl an unexpected gift from "Santa" is a sight which wanna

TASK force is in aclion again. In harmony wilh ijip The "^ Christmas spirit ol helping olhers, tha Missionary Volunt '^Rcerels"lo ilic Icadort of tiiv Incal '"'' Creni Sociely," bui ihi Uieil poll Society is collecting and repairing broken toys and distribuL ' '' rn-lirnn-^ siuJenu want clnti orKnni- ihem lo needy children who accept these giHs with open o "" club^ flDd^_SA P">^'fio,>^ ,e„ptive hearts. ' The SOUTHERN ACCENT wishes lo commend the stud sr"- body for its spirit of charily displayed during Ihis Christn

Other events setting the atmosphere of the season were

of the "No. 2" Santa Claus, C'"We try harder.") Various p lessional dubs held Christmas parties, and special sacred ch programs have been presented by the Collegiate Chorale CoUege Choir. Qosing out the Christmas festivities before the eag

\ Vict Cong was shot for peace Christmas Party.

Ill >>es peace increase? Does war decrease have been provided for. but waitl There is one thing lacb

roday I heard our soldiers died joyous Chrislmos spirit already enjoyed by the students VKpi for ihem cried? residents of the "Happy Valley"? Perhaps, since the sn Who even sighed came early (November) Ihis year, wo will be deprived of s a blessing as a "While Christmas." Who knows? Only y

Have ihey before? ."'i'^ ,U Guest Editorial

" ™';j The dove of peace has armored A Sign of Growth

With death it slings!

will be conslonlly i

Ifi infe the world pledges ac- truths. This has bet T.^t'r Peace by ihe sword! '"II " Come quickly, Liird!

aiowledge ol tfa

ation of the Set „„,„ I sing of hope!

I 'ff- Come, King •>( Hope'

i:1!k' Phillip Whiddcn Ihal they may not bo clearly discriminating belwe. i";;, Vote for the Man d error. When no new questions are started by i ; Of Your Choice — n ol the Scriptures, when no difference ol opinion aris rching the I' ... if He's Still Around Bibte for ther '';; „,' DY-l^iv,. Arlicle 1 Seclion

l,.d ,i (bj; OfTicerv of Ihe snpho,„ore.

"""" shall k' elected l)v the ctusses

upon Ihe word of God, so that when the testing lime and they are brought before councils lo answer for they may be able to give a reason for the hope ihat Up the Hilt

" ! \'-'^0CLAT10N

I i .1' 'X AND BY-

. IllL ONE PRES- IN IlI'-FECT, not 0CHtni6utcc4t4^ Stunted '

g=s»j»^sa JS3 ttSBSlBa w? sagjaa J?;

^^and it shall be a sign unto you TJiTie i (EijnatmaH i WafchinQ

a IfDtlt Sluient SMC ire sign Surd} I ihe latlcr would j romotc

1 b\ sign \sn\x\t /oiler in\iely—probabh waiching Ne\crlhe

unfamiliar most d.hger

I. found Ih I the Bible and Sisler

lung he inadverlentH "

sign iMtching 18W held fa 1 the prodiK felt advisable The most ghring \%eakne« nf k al ome of his iheon appears in his npjjeal day A lo Christ for u[ jmrl He said ich.ni, of the

ind spoi ha\ed on llie lop of h..ad He has just fnished

last meal He i .moking last cigarette or chewing his m methods and tdndard'^ ybe The clock on Ihe wall ird godlj expen the hall saj s 1 1 31 P M He enced vel i 2Q muiules left lo live on cause of the dcM T u th—29 minutes to heaven or H M S Richards Vandeimn the iin| r( wii ll tin ir ld\ lagal and others preach with He \ms coming on Ur did I T«ent) nme minutes liU ertecUve solen n heart warm He iniph something othenMse? tng hrpefulness of Chnst s \\t cin do no better lo quote iDw long IS 29 minutes? How t IS 122 J tars? vlans cjncept of Ume has

It IS llie unbelief tl ,e «nrldli but for the right reason a. ! which hue polluted e\crj

among ll Ihe Se\uithda) Ad\ent]si pk tlinl Church has preacl- «orld ol

delai '.Ve ne' ™\"f Not if Ihe

r la>edbe>ond Indeed Ihe weight if his wholi Letsk 1 (

t IS not conn, italics mine ) Chn t oon

Groibdl said E ( White sm Gri,l 1! today nw. insjired I inject thi perUn n 1

Thcenl sen inlsa,. in Nosslerc in his ri 1 i 1 hi heart i\h Lord dela> tell us hiss t» ssa tit. 1 1 po ing Ih I

of Christ s comiin e le come He does ii t coff at purpose But h docs not liois 10 reio bht of Bible thcidiaoIH < c nJu m us Iheir purpose o r

for b> Ins actions in 1 » rd h Tlio e IS ho salched

Uie ifcii I Ihe lied coming IS delnid He ban «f J ru ilii and inds I I n|icd Ihe t oYpTain""" ishcs from tllc n

the Lord IS cor Standings His influence I Volleyball presumptuous

i g n watching? hoi ehUitmoA . /? /9ocw ut tUe. SfUAit <4 ,V/;»j Itiagi, ! the

, I.C, tidily growhig mm jahh.

' btarhig her along, ttiist— ihouUI iti her iiiik, exhausted, to the the learhig, choking diisl— \orrti. ihotthl Iramhie hceMes, jeet i,fo« her I'ros'rale Ujeleii ragt: shoiiU \onake her a, an itmlaimej rhtmf oj

le,l I SHALL „; thr ,i„ti hn

,t;i he, lips I HOLE. I SHALL ISL II BE WHOLE the ti'orils to aiiyhody. : not that she spoke for who troiild heliefe her? Who would listen!' hether she could hclie

the itords to com fwnnding hear! it ill not permit her breath supports no sound the S)n And loo there is that man fairtis Rider of bad they not niail, '"!•' ^.Ji-oi^'^ h.,pctess? sonuu nr, ,1 sootcu'here - '^^JJI^^^^'^^^^olions. kaleidoscope walks a new Physician Ibeihancs that mult on Him rests her rcenierging hope. and delibcrali The faith of her life is comfircisid into not been easy lo believe the stories the neighbors told, Iiad through ihi low, She ftrtsses forward reaching—nail in, diifieratd) of miracles performed, for high and for poor and rich, strongly witbont respect to person, aiid'Zvm. I h,„ilf more then, and lflii,a,l,ull,ii.hhinarm.iil nl steadily the evidence had mounted, broadened shall be uhoU deeftened. I She only touched the I till from the dost of disapftoinlmenl.

Her faith iindnated her trust in the Lord confirmed her ont boon pranted Inr sold oierpcnini^ with gratitude lot, Cod jailers, and the cf ,11 now. here in ihe crowd. Faith nameless lo the curious tlofie hesilales. she IS noil riad-, li lommit her self Trust Ireinbles.

.odd lie who restored Ihe widow's dead son. He oho healed Ihe leper by the sea. re ore uo eddies her He who stilled deatls-tvaves on Galilee, Moiei He I a le ed d a G g a ladk died hofe The Lord staiic II His disupUs stand still etenfai oidlHe tk lat I ulo H f and the croud are still It h ll Ic And Ihe Urd is looking intuitly tou ird her

I bl lo Lord is askin. M bo touched me' f And the iir ef mtrriiiiint and surfirisi ripjdes through ihe croi and I ui discifdi pretests the folly of the question lud But Ihe Lnrd does not ihangi His fiiirprse does not shift His gaze

gll le, I e S, , persists uilh His cjiitsliou as He says ml f lat lelea fa R f I e ull lie Ma I alt a I talk Somebody hath touched me I I I I I I I n Wl I la rinding concealment tain Ihe nameless woman— her radiant coiinUiianee bejeueled uith suifl falling tears of grateful ,oy- casls herself at the Saiioiirs feet, pours forth Ihe story of her hidden healing,

for all time it must be known that Ihe touch of the firessing crowd upon Christ's person was casual: that Ihe touch of Ihe nameless woman even upon His garment, was causal; thai God's believing children ll I aled J / / / k o I He are fo declare His goodness.

I lif k dy the divine benediction jell: f ja" And "Daughter, be of good comfort: thy failh ^hath made thee whole;

It i 1.1 II jesns Christ is in our midst today. 11 II He is not far from any one of ,IS. Bill Ihe CTOtvil. Ihe uorld, is aosrng ni. May tiol loday offer Ihe final chance oj healing?

Whatever Iht past, whatever the need. reach jor Him now ihroiigh the c

\nd there is! He Siiililenly! The Man „/ her long uiiest. "If I may but touch His garment. Hofie »/ all her hope,, I SHALL BE WHOLE!" irhy. she could touch llim-if she dared. Why. If sbc spoke lo Him. He would hear her Tennessee Courtesy of These 'I . Nashville, Steele Resigns: Boyson Assumes Dr. Rees Recovering; WSMC-FM Job Returns for Therapy

Having worked on the s ved one year as Henderson, Ky. clor of the Inler> Boyson is to act as g oadcasling System, manager of the non-comn B network of coi- broadcast facihty until hi tions, and 15 pres- uation at the end of the c

fi the top sludenl positi m the higher posi- resident in charge "We hope to conlinu r the IBS. SMC as the 200- ae'cent Yost Accepts Associate Loma Linda Accepts Seven Editorship on the ^Review' For Medicine and Dentistry ning in handling n I^nia Linda University Dean of College students hove received Admissions Walter B. Clark, ; editor of the Re- imtice of ijieir acceptance for •erald. SMC students admitted lo study at Loma Linda Univer- t the end of first se- study medicine tlius total ap- sity School of Medicine, Loma proximately 7.9% of all those itist world- accepted from SDA institutions.

The Seventh-day Adventi: he staff of the Youth's

Those admitted to study medi- cepled three SMC students into cine are: David Jewell, sen- G. its medical school last year. ipleling h ior chemistry major; lb B. qualifying examinations fort Mudcrspach, senior chemistry Leanton Short major; George J. Murphy, sen- Syracuse University. Syracu' Replaces Yost ior chemistry major; Robert Middle Classes B. N. Y.. Elder Yost joined il Choose Officers staff of the college 19G+, In Journalism JM; and John L.' WaUerf seiUor though he did not begin teach- Mr. Leanion Short has For This Year duties imtil 1965, spending named by the college to su Admitted lo study dentistry DavidSilvcrslein,ap at Hre t^vo senior biologj- majors, tal student from Atlani m his degree Syracuse. George Jackson and Dennis been elected junii His field of concentration is editor of the Rcuicw and Her- ald. The five SMC students ad- Mr. Short, a graduate of La niitied lo the medical school are Sierra College, Riverside. Calif., ininng 83 at Scvenlh-day Ad- has recently completed his mas- i'ctitist colleges to whom accep- ter's degree in journalism at the University of California, Los

I Rolfe Announces Short has had a "specific desire 2nd Term Class, I Security Analysis was A new course called "Secur- John Robinson

i of the sop homo; >'y Analysis" will be offered ires dent icco,i,| llie sophomore organi semester by the business I collegf arfminisiration department. nceting recently in the West

According lo the instructor, elected; Kai married to the former ^^- Cecil Rolfe, the course will Other oflicers He is Katlileen Elich, whose father is "Uucnic the student about the on the staff of Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif.

"".•jni potential. Also covered Mr. Short arrived on campus dll replace be mutual funds for- lljl and - Yost at the ;ot

At the . present time the class "scheduled for 1:30 MWF.

rt-iU be Paqe2 @m Not Psfrlfied "'pncnl of SMCi sludtnl bod fulLy (oliciLs HOWEVEn. ,".r.., -. -A -'J^

n nei^ded '" "lieve pr«siii«.

m"l!c' one" wl " oPuic" worl

t^ginner-s'ynowl^g,.,'"^d'w'' ^ ^^*"^'' D.ar Mllcr. In'hii'ql^wh^cicr'illnny ^^Sl IfS^viiKiBi i£^|:=€^ Pi^liii

'"'vi- . > ;-. :!', ! ' ";, ITl! a^''lt A^^^cnn ar^tS^"

'' '> I'"'-, '> ' ; "'T,TteU°°iiS's"Sn« iipl? ffis'SSSr

Arthur Berard mXj?e.Wb'°'' San aI^^T^i

Dong More unfoilunalelr, ihase who are

ollen artn'l inlorm^ a, Dunn ihi cnmjH gn tor iL. SA loo uir es Id jcor reiperal c»nd dnics hnd M a lo't u, lhe.r pU Onn, th. om,5r , a domg moro to Ihe Or u do irniput— nc ud ng th nunuiK ."".V:™" Very Happy ;"'":j--5 . r p.« d™ ^y&^^sL^nVZi r«vie«ed Kit Iruveli '"'' "';jj"'

1 r« p D nnd"lm fflcully parkiDg stickei c; nnd

"s: r c. Ton opI'.J^^ml'Dfh.Ti Ul Ihc adminiHralioD building

Ih B Uiulty

r,p«livcly. rxi,'".vv,v^'r/:.t ^.^^^^^^ Harry Silver* !vfH' £"l".'St5E Turned On c «c « all vi^rj hun S-i^ gSS^gu^f :!=. LbISbIVo f"rt"rrc?(!hl or r S,ud,„, „I N.™,,, TTiey were, "Shiequc. ihocque; rigbl at 7:20 I might I JrlJiS;;,^;!:"'-

who wat painfully trying lo m CBlly, ficlitiously jigntd 1 CQ,"

K RA14913556 -The LEONARD'S AMOCO SERVICE

Road Service Auto Repoi ihoughtfully COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE

PHONE 396-9656 mUePebbie Collegedale Cabinets, Inc. Elder Hasel Awarded Grant By Danforth Foundation F. Hase!. as- fro countrj-. according lo icemenl by W. David

tudy at Vander- Danforth Teacher Gra ity Divinity School, gram. presently a candi- -j^jig ^g Ph-D. chosen froi ui the SMC faculty provided b

Danforth grants for gradu- jjasel.

editor—Elder Yost also the MV Kit, published M\' Department of the 25 Students id lauglit English and Get Certificates For $44,000 Soles mplelirg a Twenty-five SMC students his high school work in Frank- received canvassing certificates furt. Germany. He holds a B. A. ,-ely titled during chapel, Dec. 8, for selling degree from Atlantic Union Col- -Elder a total of approximately 544,000 lege. South Lancaster, Mass., worth of Uteralure last summer, and the M. A. and B. D. degrees Study Institute, The chapel program, under from Andrews University. His Washington, D.C. " Roy doctoral ^ course in relig" ler I. book, to His Publishing

said, "This work ^vill be one of the last areas for presenting tlie

IF INTERESTED WRITE:

I PROTESTANT J LJSINESS MANAGER of the Southern Unio I ACCENT )A lo expect to

, TENN.

Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc. Carlson Holds Auto - Life - Fire - Boa+s - Homeowners ^Z MV Workshop At Academies tnuo Phone 396-2126, Collegedale, Tenn.

. MV (TASKl "Call U< for All Your Insurance Noed..-' ntly held kshop with ted); othots van. may lo ..udy elect MV officei Lgious acliv-

SUPPOSE you hd^ e enlisted. Suppo Forest Lake Acad.

: workshop was the first SEE IT NOW eral like sessions which him truthlully. N ing planned with MV of- 'h!rc''ommSr°ll> iSaturdcry NIGHT of the acader the SmUI-MY

ussed ^ tire of engthening rela- Gillette EXECUTIVE PREMIUM

Elder Holbrook Writes Column For These Times'

Elder Frank Holbrook, assisl-

rently writing for Thei'e Times magazine in a monthly article entitled "Your Questions An-

Elder Holbrook answers questions, mosUy f n-Adve ning such subje'__ ny .t IB generally as explanation of lexU, personal qucirtore. problems and youth standards, aceaaily of taking Elder Holbrook stales that he slabliahing your- has received letters from over usk 1 your com- half of the fifty stales and Can- COLLEGEDALE DISTRIBUTORS Ifour next umt to oda, also, from places as far Dspt. SA o that ho cm say away as South America and Collegedale. Tern. 37315 lo taa command. West Africa. BASKETBALL

5 of this Nvriting "A" League Ba5l

they pro aise their deH ition of l1 may ight even wish for the their the bench. si; ut the seat of pa dmg Sen- open amns an d vnsh them \ ell.

Second: 1 provides for I more vai which so often, and tempers

ivn so prone to overheat, a s ha been the cas "Familia rily," after all Third: Ev n though the quality- of personnel is a Imitted- olso "14 carat" as before the tea ns a pear, upon superficial '\ Special mination, t be better bnla nm past years. Groups

1^ p: ..|,|„ Use Cafeteria is a subject ertain t ite differing pinions. Refereeing J For This year has already proved ex epUoti. 'Gra ndstand Sff "•' -INOGOLO .0.» Meetings inoying kind. Strangely enough they be individuals who have either: played very little *"'"" °"".p^'Tii")Si^;,"'" ^r^K®, the college cafeteria's Green if at all, or are a player of inferior ability. After play- I basketball, H 1n,...A^ ^^m Room for social gatherings have ing basketball at SMC for three years I have seen all kinds of yif 'V|^ bad, indifferent, but can never recall playing refereeing: good, and CoUegedale and the local chap- that lost in, or watching, a game was won or because of the qualitj' ter of the AUantic Union Col- of officiating. A game is almost always won because one team lege Alumni Society, [ w^=^ according 10 Mr._ Ransom Luce, food di-

The basketball fans at SMC a Dr. Chinn Directs Student Research Project on Acids Dr. Clarence Chin grill with places for small bot- Vandals, Danes Undefeated tles) for a period of about 24 In intramural Baslcetball r by Mr. William Higgin

aU and Jerr\' Stefasen's Danes re undefeated as SMC Intra, niral Basketball enters the sec- nd week of play. In the sea- Jan. 9: Bssary partition coeHi- defeated Ron Steven's Gauls 55-50 in a closely contested game. Tlie Gauls bolstered by The recently organized Sen- outside shooting of Albright the red hot shooting of their |)roduce necessarj' data for Dr. ior Citizens group, with a

(I? points) and strong team de- captain Stevens threatened ( Chim ark on the "chelation bership of approximately 50

fensive play the Vandals racked take the lead from of metal ions by -s retired denominational a up their first win of the young specifically to Theology Majors season. Ron Johnson was high the metal Indium. This projecl point man for the Cells wlh 15- became necessary during the Now Number 127 lan, 5; Jerry Stefasen's course of Dr. Chinn's work at ind Mr. Hubert Smith, Danes breezed by Bill Rasnics ice for the the University of Tennessee last ifeteria staff. President Huns 48-37. Employing a Vandals. Stevens scored 27 summer, when he found that the oup is Mr. H. B. Lund. ently enrolled at SMC, includ- s tea mrol ling fastbreak headed points to lead both teams and coefficients he needed were "'not ing five in this year's new hy Stefasen (21 poinU) and Albrigh! tallied 22. theology major for women. landing team rebounding The \vork c pphomore class

Rasnic's Hun found tin winn nnicted

SCORING LEADER s

G Pli. Sl...ns 2U

M^K„ 60 20.0

Albright

Wi.g.nd

Smolh.rn o„ ,

Doollthe

13.0

Umint, 33

eiitlon 32 10.7

H.rm.„ 32 10.7

' 1

Dr. Hefferlin Gives Report On Student Research

done and an overall fav- evaluation of the idea of g imdei^raduates in re-

Professor George Futcher Reports There are presenOy five slu- chairman of the De- College Market Connor, denls working with the physics That New Classes of English at the Uni- Come Next Term Offers Selections of fresh fruits

, at which Dr. Hefterlin's and vegetables er will be presented, will be V during World War II, Dr. I concurrently, and in the plus a variety isev received his A.B. from e building wih the Ameri- Phone 396-2302 sity of North Caro-

md the combined Elder Wentland will prese radualion Dr. Hamsey has Campus Women spent his time in traveling, :s slides and comments on tl " Hear Wentland lunlry again, in February, b cturing, and ^vriting. On Vief Crisis

"Vielnam PcrsjfficUves" were erd, Tenn., recently. lec- e agenda for the IRC The prcsenlcd Mr.. H^rr.ctle lo a 125-pcrson audi- ture dealt with the ol B. ?Ianso 1 the year is the an- method

nlion of the Tennes- measuring such fantastically , Campus Women's Club, by iil.ir.^. Mr. Dplmnr Lovejoy Elder B. H. Wenllond. Jr., as sislani pnslor of ihe Collegedole

iimong physical educa- Rolfe Lectures On Inflation At 'Sages* Meet

saw Elder Dr. Cecil Rolfc, associate pn slides of Viemam and heard him discuss cultural and religi- lion at SMC, spoke on "Infla- ous aspects of life in that coim- lion, Its Causes and Cures," in

lecture series recently in ihe

WHAT IS THIS? Press Conference Quizzes Officials Dr. RoKe, who obtained his Of Investing Club the Seventh-day Advenlist \ doctorate in economics from the McColpin Tells Prof RIgby in Vielnam is growing. University of Mari'land, College. Park, Md., outliiied the me- Police Rights Talks on WW's chanics of inflation in general Library Makes and the factors involved in the To SMC Patrol Biology Program Xerox Copier Glenn T. McColpin, assistant district allorney of Hamil- Use Available ton County, spoke recently al Walla Walla College, Wal ihe weekly meeting of the Col- Walla, Wash., will be on can legedale Patrol. pus Jan. 19 to discuss Walla| ird C, Walla's graduate program copier in the foyer of Daniell' Mr. McColpin, speaking on biology with SMC biojogj- si -'••I of Memorial Library, reports Mri ninal law mphas dcnls, according to Dr. H, d Mr. Iris Clapp. tibrar>- assistant. rights the SMC de-j .JrLT of Kuhlman, head of Rented from the local Xeroi lice officer. Arrest and trial pro- partmenl. I cedures were also discussed, and the science build- Mr. McColpin pointed out the Meeting in from magazines, book requirements of the 1965 Civil question Prof. Rieby| other publications, an_ Rights Uw. able to concerning gr copy legal and leiler size sheets. It was a "worlliwhile hour" Virtually anything printed can according to Dean of Students vested now stands at Qpi)roxi- Gordon A. Madgwick. mately SiJOO. club "The has The lecture and discussion done about average for clubs led by the assistant district allorney, a member of ihe Chat- ol this lyjK;," num staled Mr. Mer- tanooga SDA Church, is another SMC, and an equivalent chant, low who is treasurer of the phase of the training program her of biology minors and be ir 25mcmber facully-siudent or- for the Cotlegedale Patrol, direc- n, who might ted by W. W. Platl, chief of police for CoUegedale. "All -Night Lights" Come to SMC Dorms ac'cejxt

Twenty -five Southern Missionary College Nursing Students

Capped in Baccalaureate Dedication and Promotion Services

and Mary Mildred Wil Promotion Sorvice Fridaj' niony for sophomores," stated Sophomores capped were: Dr. Harriett Smith-Reeves, Barbara Caslleberg, Beatrice ONE LESS GRIPE ur seniors received the Di- chairman of SMC's Division of Couden, Doris Dyer, Suzanne pin distin- Nursing. rt of Nursing Hereafter, aU nursing Gallion, Belty Harris, Jackie graduale nurse. ' ing the siudenu will be issued their caps Kinsman, Ina President's Council Votes along vnxh the student uniform. Miller, Sylvia Mie the familiar white uni- Paddock, Christine Payne, Caro To End ^Dark Ages' Here of the graduale nurse and man of the College's Division of lyn Peltengill, Virginia PlatI black band. ^vith the Religion, was the guest speaker. Dora Pons, Kathryn Schneider enty-one sophomores were Dr. Reeves presented the pins. EHia Seeley, Rilla Tol. ant Marj- Ward.

Three sophomores were pro 1966 Sophomore Nurses Lost Group for Ceremony

I Freshmen Choose Doolittle, Martin MV Presents 11 Students, To Top Offices I Knechtle, in Prayer Week

SouUiem Missionary College Short replaced F. students recently held an MV Mr. Elder Donald Yost as sponsor of the sponsored Week of Spiritual 'earbook, when Elder Yost left Emphasis with daily half-hour Presentation of church on "God's Hand As I Seniors, March 23; Pettis to Speak will be "groups"—photograph- ing such assemblages as the SA officers, llie music organizations, the professional clubs, and others. ith his testimony of God's Speaker for the occasion will Replacing Elaine Holt, who be Mr. Jerry Pettis (R. Calil.). quit the stafT as photo secrelary Adventist as chair- the first Seventh-day Knechtle has served for lack of time, is Donna Mills. lo be elected to Congress. an of the Protestant Council Joining the staff in December York City and as co- The formal presentation ceremony, featuring robed seniors, was Larry Bogar, who will serve will be Thursday evening. as managing editor. California 95691. on Student Poll Shows Early The Negro has Leaders for Top SA Spot

ccENT sponsored 1967-68 S, A. five candidates wth percentages 1 why 1 love American Hegro poelry. Ifs a port residential Preference Poll was ranging from n.8% to 20.2%. auly and love oi beauty v/ri1t< andi]ct(?d. Out of a total school Legitimate wnle-in candidates ] 10 grov/lh as waler lo a ilc nrollment of 1147 students, 575 —entries such as "Snoopy," The beauly ol this Renaissance, this av/okeni 50.13% were present and "Batman," and the "Red Baron" jok part in the poll. Choosing were not counted in the total vole, bul are given below—re- ith a space for wrile-in alter- ceived 4.9% of the total from I doubl not God is good, ales, the student body gave no which percentages were compu- And did He sloop lo quib lell why The lillle buried mole cO) nd, Why Cesh thai mirrors Hit nedoy die S.A. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE | Votes % Rollln Mallernee ind Longsion Hughes: Hi 20.2% David Steen 78 13.4 To lling my arras wide George 12.9 In the (ace ol the sun, Powell 74 Dance! Whirl! Whirl) Ron Bentzinger 71 12.4

k day is done. David Silverstein i8 11.8 Rest al pale Warner Swarner S4 9.4 Ivan Whidden 32 5.6 Don Pervis 2i 4.5 John W. Robinson 14 2.4 Ed Shofer 14 2.4 Peddlin Write-ins 28 4.9 Fromd Totals 575 99.9% Night s ACTUAL VOTES^ECm'En^) n^"&.™^I^}™~*

sT. 'moiTJ: . S^aa-^ s'KiJSEr' cSn""c^™-l Tm RUin.i-1

aKe^'n""' I cHITt.'x*?' JuB p,ln-l hrnXklX^y • Ptl Who's Who Uprising K. operated "OLD ENGUSH INN" have been i se in poini jb the Who's Who Uprii )m wiU be refurnished approprialely and a sna. e WHO'S WHO HONOR- was meo ingfui, and/or wording lo the Adminislrations pl< i LUNAR WALKS lor

I. The WHO'S

AN-Nrght Lights won^g^b • The appointmonl of special PRESIDENTIAL COMMIS- elusions SIONSr the W.S.A.-AM PUol CommitlQe (to survey Ihe feasibilily Ihal ihe s POLITICALLY unwise. As

i WHOS WHO h

The Wild Goose

^Qdy lor Ihe Proaidents

through those soul-stirring den

il nol aalely. at Jeasl nRMLY e

"How long, oh how long?"

coaECt lid.p:;" Southern wiissioNAi^Y Dr. C. N. Rees Resigns Presidency of SMC Cassell Appointed Acting Head; Rees in Scltool Woric 31 Years jSw ^1 («-jfM jm^ J^ 1

SMC Dean's List Recognizes 24 Wifh "A" Average

EtBlD'ltKISESEO ing English at Collegedale Acad- emy, They have a son, David, 21, a student at the Universily hs office of the Academic of Maryland School of Law, ac'cetit idents carrying a minimum

+-poml scale. al Education J

ind Phi Delia e listed on the ofli- Barnes Speaks on Ethics; Rudolph Bata, Jean Blooc worth, James Brenneman, Bar

< Emphasizes Christian Love bara Byrd, Linda ampbell By Mike Foxworti Robert DuPuy, Linda Edgmor

•sell Holt, director of the Human Dynam- I General Assembly Rejects Kathleen Johnson, rch Insutute at Walla ther than blind nke, Judie Martin, Walla College, College Place, I essence of Chris WSA-AM Radio as Project 1 Wash., was the guest speaker ising, for the Student Association So- Pally Murphy, I The mbly Rar cial Etliics Week here Feb. H- God, and 'God is love.' This lo> fhe Studt iming through the \veek of !8. in chapel on Feb. 9, voted 356 through calling 6 13 WSA der,"a"IId'ElIen *£Jllinge The theme of the week, to 292 lo reject WSA, proposed vole m SA chapel on Feb. : a- , ,u "^ '° "Search and You Will Find," md if approved, to spend , „ "y manifestation of these „ ,, was the emphasis behind such 1 SA project for ^mi^JL, s gives order to indi- fen'fS"™rS°th topics as "Certainty," "Mean- be current school up WSA's I community relation- ing," "Love," t from and "Freedom." The decision WSMC- Concerning FM's studi Christian ethics lately 30 e from the flooi 1031 Enroll 1 Here To Begin CIgsses I Second I Semester

>1 SMC is A tTall-U^rbi^. Mlh 1,031 enrolled on the Col- litySchi I, Nev 3rk Th Bgedale, Orlando, Fla., and Madison, cal Sem I Tenn, campuses. his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Allhough less than Ihe enrollment Religious Education at New of 114* students first se- University. Before joinuig , this drop York decline" (or second semes- the faculty at Walla Walla Col- :ording to Miss Mary lege in 1961 he served as Direc- Elam, ssistant registrar. ,0^ of the New York Center, a W the total, 962 arc enrolled Seventh-day Adventist evangel-

: Orlando, Jayne Gardner is secretary.

"" ' Sossong," mg, elecelected li I I^fJ'^'^^'i™" "^'ass leads Concurrent with his pre: Eniwth 140 ;as permitted to The WSA commitlee, consis- irolled s men ar academic duties. Dr. B; "> the sophomore use Ihe facilities of WSMC-FM ting of George Powell, Nancy serves on the board of the V to broadcast two shows daily. Bull, Harry Eastep, Janane ington Slale Youlh Guic one from 6 to 8 A.M., and the Hudgins, and Bob DuPuy, was Knight. Cho Center in Walla Walla, ai other from 9:30 to 11 P.M. represented by ' Schneider, with Ketti Ippish as ^nd I 55 womei president of the WaUa \ jrding Powell and DuPuy, who v bara Byrd is parliamen- Eleven mei County Mental Health A' WSA CI e (Continued on page 6) enrolled a Iho judgmont of God NO PERSON bloodedly against tho absolulo letter ol Ih Jallcn ahorl ol its glory; Chrisl's pcrfon III. Calvary have lulliUod ' Ihe LETTEfl ol the low in our Ttead""bul' SriiLr'^nJ EVERY ONE ol us will bo "'"' judged by the SPIRIT in wS we ""' i"'""* and got V used civil righis' tool. Both ore known for their Progress During Rees Administration

(Continued froj berland Conferend day Adventists. Dr. Bees has sen

dean of student affai I "ector of college relations. During Dr. Rees' administca- aon, SMC applied to the Fed-

FM in 1959. On March 21 ih. Academy Publications Staffs

EDUCATION ACT Meet at SMC in Worlcshop the yearbook si rJie 1965 Higher Educ The second annual Academy supervised Congress oi 1 Mr. Short , passed by ise of the workshop

their studies i if all students t higher educa we families hav jobs and additii

taff I vith ;

1 giving dem ther Missii s on appropriate tecn- r and S3?5 r ind methods of handling immer school. Tlie 5250 iblications." loinl loons for any workshop was initiated torrowcr is §5,000. ir, growing out of dis- In order tor a student to be ligible for tliis loan he must be iccepted for enrollmenl or be lutions of higher education by enrolled for at least half-time Workshop personnel, speak- |iroviding them wlh educoliona! ilass work (8 s opportunity grants (gifu). A- editor of These Times, Nashville, Tenn.; and Mr. Del- ing during the colloquium, were; d standing, for the Irai Mr. mont Wilson, chief photog- Elder Yost; Mr. Phillips; studeni is in good standing tJnough and a Short; Miss Luce; A rapher for the Ciiattanooga Wilson; Mr. when he is making n< Mr. Lynn Sauls, satisfactory academic progrt Hon Dr. Gordon M. Hyde, chairman of

ment; Mr. William H. Taylor,

relationsi director;di Miss - fullli coUege

rollment at ^ t English; Paull Dixon, liarUcipating m the program Mowery Performs; ger of the South- ^rn Met ready attending such -in insli- Directed on Solo \.C.T. score of 20 or have Mr. Robert Merc high school G.P.A. Persichetti Brj-ant, edi- m full-lime attendance (mini- ,mum By V.

I For mum 12 semester hours at on high school solids. . of Foote SMC) there as on undcrgradu- ludenL In additionaddition, he must :ond semester of his fresh- ICC of academ year, his college grade ^abiUty of 2.25 at the end of the University of North Carolina U. of Chattanooga (Greensboro), at the South- the plications beyond eastern Clioral Conductors' Con- M.A.T. to Director of Student Awards need, and must show that he e. Southern Missionary C would not, except for an educa- llowing grade point a To SMC's Clark Box 370. Coilegedt tional grant, be financially able vith 10 pursue, or to continue, a li56-9 by composer Pers ^endy , vcd the Mast. 1 96 over and ending the three-da thing degree lOurs credit, 2.-W. A and workshop. Chattan ^vho does not qualify ily of formar August, Mrs. Clark h; Educational Act i Rhodes , Dou[

; by Mr. Marvin Kobertson, associate lis in eligible professor of music at SMC and rhairman of the music depart- eligibility for a loan ment, and Mr. Stewart Crook, program is that he is ion of need. Application for issistanl professor of music. the requested loan i is form may be obtained by riting the college. Friday morning of the conference; he and the choral were directed by Dr. Richard Cox.

amountoffcderallvii

tained by writing the Director of Student Finance, Southern Missionary College, Box 370, Collegedale, Tenn. 37315. Three Who Survived Freshmitii Semester

10 the 'churcli, Si!ii!r While wrote in abstract Incidents thai happenei urogram of her5; I attended the " lo°'eie *° "*' ^'''*' "'^* ^"^^ '"^^^ °^ '^*'"' irst chapel I enjoyed when the rfl/bm" I'^o't rom'1 '*^'he ,in,e of test is ujt before u to half »0 College in Order to eventu ,n "only nble mJ^M f^r Oi^TDud* cry on£"' ihir/^n^l '"g he first Town Hall Meeting; I '^^ '™''''^'= greatest piU peddler ;aw first "flag-ball" "iflUy onJ SinSl'war.™ "in.'^*rdo£"'"H"dMmL^''Thi»*U my game; I ace would \ nflaled the lungs of a dead frog -y blissful s iolog>- labi I saw Mr. Zeig-

Editor Rodney C. Br^'anl Editor's Wife Connie J. Bryant Assistant Editor George E. Smoiliemion Busijiess and Circulation G. Thomas Evans Pat Fowler Aid to Business, etc ^ • Editor's Brother Gary B, Bryant Voting Reliable Writer --^ Norma Chief Photographer Robert Hawkins Other Pliolographers Ed Shafer. Paul Richardson Special Assignment - Warner Swarmer Editor's Cousin Cheryl Marley &fH»;" :\S7E™3; Silvers H '„„„.„„ I,M,„.> 1 ,l„i„i,.,, H.rry G. W. Bry.n. Lay-ou, Ed,,.., B, Cr.i. Advisor William H, Taylor

Wc« Alhby PIocc, Son Antonio, i currtndy Success in Medical School Studied by SMC's Chambers WSMC-FM Goes on Air With 80,000 Watts Brock Addresses Celebrants As Station Goes to 90.7

slation, WSMC-FM. The i monies were held in SMC's physical education center. ac'cent Making its debut as Soulh's newest high-iwwer radio station, WSMGFM broadcast al 80,000 watU o\ lOO-mile radius. The sts to Seniors Be "Recognized" VandeVere Gets elected in 1966 to the U. S. March 23; Pettis to Speak Ph.D. in Business Republic. From Mich. State

first elected to C division, and of the departme and re-elected ir of business the largest total administration, i cenlJy completed all requij ments for the doctorate in

Michigan State University, East I-ocal dignitaries, dvic lead- Mich. The degree will rs and notables in the commu- ' ed in March

r. VandeVere wll be the

M both the Ph.D. in busi- and ihe C.P.A. certificate.

member of Beta Alpha Psi, iling fraler-

n- commercial, educational

s expanded facility ^vill

;ed by a Seventh-day tified Public Accout Ad- t institution. At 80,000 English Is WSMC-FM will cover Major Overhauled Dr. VandeVere Chat a-Cleve- IP.A. ceruficate 1964. He To Cover Lit Aid Teachers lubsequently recei d a medal. degrees will be honored during

tlie ceremony. The class will be By Katky Simmons ' up the new program for presented by Gordon Madgwick, o help close the "literature SMC's dean of student affairs, to in the present English- Dr. J. W. Cassell Jr., SMC's acting president. /ho passed the The processional vn\l begin al )( broadcasting. Nighdy con- For his Ph.D., VandeVere ma- Academic Policies Committee of jored in accounting, with minor the college recently approved a Woodrow Wilson concentrations in finance, mar- de pa rlmen tally -re vised program beting, and economic analysis. for majors in and minors Eng- ve academy teachers; to Designates Bryant doctoral dissertation lish. His is r prepare majors for grad- entitled "Federal Income Taxa- To hionors List Major changes include the tion of Unrelated Business In- Staff Completes creaUon of a new minor, "Fields Rodney C. Bryant, senior come and Feeder Company In- Related to Enghsh Education." Remaining Pages English major at Southern Mis- come of Non-Profit Educational and the addition of several new sionary College, has won honor- Of 1967 "period" courses in literature. Annual able mention from the Wood- row Wilson National Fellowship Members of tlie English de- The last 134 pages of the Foimdation. Clark's 4 Volumes Southern Memories, college He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. second half of first semester, yearbook, have been shipped off, W, A. Bryant, of Woodbury, On 1844 Milieu according to Ed Shafer, editor in 'chief. The editor of the "Southern Roving Cup, $15, Due for Release Spring activities, theme pages, Accent," the college's news- additional advertisements, and Dr. Jero paper, Bryant was one of 13,596 To Be Awarded :olIege, has ,022 colli those included in the final ship- In April Contest will be taught: "Mastcrpie cenUyr Southern Publishing Associa- Academy and high school tion, Nashville, Tenn,, that his a four-volimie work, 1S44, is now valuable member of the academic " profession. Of these stu- held during College 1860-1900 dents, 1,259 won Woodrow Wil- lays, April 23-25 at SMC. • The " son FeUowships, and 1,806 Speed and accuracy on a Literature received honorable mention med ivriting and typing proh- broken mt 'ram the foundation. m will challenge the nimble- courses cov Sir Hugh Taylor, Foundauon president, expressed the hope Each volimie ^vill average i ihat the honorable mention win- tximately 350 pages, ners ssor of Office administr; Miss Caitjlyn Luce, assistant would receive alternate oivards.^^ rhe work is a study of t professor of English, was also ill "They are very de- The winner wll be a ial and cultural milieu during the time, but otherwise

I' the rise of the Miller witli Dr. Gordon M. Hyde, pro-

In additi PresenUy beginning v <^1 the office adminis psychology. He -will receive a. monthly stipend plus remis- sion of tuition and fees from the ^mversity. the plaque for one year. 1

we wise enough to handle publ c lund optimally' are we fllrong enough to use those funds cIS they eg lo sirenglhen f olhor ral gious bod

roby RELEASE lunds lo be used foe our ,.ligi.u,i.

Better Use believe that Ihe church c , editorially, TJ"t

religious b' 'th'l^'"iwl?se°cl'^mkltm'l^rrSd

highly unlikely that the people of the I>„i,od S,c,.

Fire Escapes Equal Control

loir ornploymlenl practices" will apply lo churcl '"'°T''a^°hr' Kings and Rulers capilal im- iunds 1las coiiaiBlBd''of (cquiicments that propBed eel certain quality and safety Blaiidatds— Ihal we . have < numbet of fire escapes per floor, that :mol.nal. be ol a

Isl .il^'No'^l^'theras^d'ttl^d."oTdfTo^fte bcighl i luilding safety are ce^oLa'J''", I'Th quahty and ophetically told, "an "otelul to bull.d only Ihe best anyhow! Even if we otccifiionally It GOD WILL OPEN THET WAY FO FROM SOURCES OUTSIDE OUR OWN PEOPLE."^ Wher Sul^alc:!twould be submitting lo "federal =on°Jor°o1jrb" (Continued on page 3J hearts of kings and rulers in behalf of His people, and il become

help t: coueee DAysn

To all prospeclive students fori jr educational aims as a church. College I But Catholic and other parochial inslilutions Southern Missionary from the earlh."^ ToaUhieh school and acad- dt tiU His hand is withdrov

Uncanny Consequenci

Soutliera Missionary Cc will conduct its annual Co Days April 23-25. These ar dates on which prospeclive dents and ihe seniors from high| while schools and the academies ui ih those of other 3oly avail- Southern Union are invited H able tonic of public funds? Is it possible thai when the fullness come to Soutliom Missionar; of prophetic time has come, our institutions will be suppressed College to parlicipate in approxi- REGARDLESS OF WHETHER WE HAVE USED PUBLIC FUNDS? "- niatelylwodaysofaclivili" Is it possible that we wiU have lost precious opportunity to further the work, when Ihat unfortunate hour comes, by our in- stand on fedei educ< Wc welcome all prospecUv sludenls on tliese dales.

Donald E. Vollmcr, Prcsiden SMC Student Associauon

Southern Missionary t L."5'£' nmmy and disjointed organization spieling happy ph erhood and unity. It must be rather an active, " ient and responsible orgar ingav

n "on-campus" middle insert page will be published as (Cont, column this page 5, IS possible, perhaps each issue . . . Tliis page will be com-

o be strictly of campus interest. . . Controversial matters can id more fully on this page, and will be given regular je. This page will be edited strictly with the student Suffer LiHie Children —Rodney Bryant, Southern Accent platform, 1966 SA Elections

in caus B way the Lord. . . They are His . , of not to make up their minds that the wliole truth has t Coming Up folded, and that the Infinite One has no more light for his people. If they entrench themselves in the belief that the whole truth has been revealed, tliey will be in danger. SOON —Ellen G. While, Counsels on Sabbath School Work, p. 33

In relating law as love i ssential titat we give love the

—Dr. Joseph N. E ; speaker. Social Ethics Week ; ,

WSMC-FM. fro Cabinefs, Ine, ENGLISH MAJOR, from CoUegedale Manjfacturen of High Qjallty provides a aired. Also, uni Laboraforv Rirniture . h services from ed- (or Schools and HoipiUls Cellegedale. Tenn. Telephone 396-2m majors » To help theology Ut- et the general educaUon

'Biblical Liier- College Market upper efrom ;, Offers large selections of fresh fruits be changed i: will and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.

c "World Litf

. ^villl Token "Class! which, Jer-

Tu^t as prtjm lEulUng firm for FMs 1, T of dtemale public ; direc

.,„., and' finally manager

ind Elcvenlh Hour, oary of 1967. Other guesu and participants included Dr. Luther Joe Thomp- Photos By son, pastor of the First Baptist Shofer Church, Chattanooga; Elder Desmond Cunimings, president of the Georgia -Cumberland he academy Eng- Conference of Seventh-day Ad- VACATION? expected to GOING AWAY SPRING oflen ventists; and Dr. J. W. Cassell, - A«idenh A,. E.p.n.i,. / of these fields, T™..I Is Oang.ro«i Jr., acting president of SMC.

»5,000 K"dLl'co°i!™"°(rr' 5 D.yi, onl, S2.05 S.. Yom Coll.g.d.ls Iniurane. Ajent taKToosa bblood Inc. di\'erse needs of the acad- chahaWoosa Photos By CoUegedale Insurance Agency, center, inc. y teacher." Hawkins > English majors preparing

COLLEGE SERVICE CENTER

better prepared to lake the MOTOR TUNE-UP — STEAM CLEANING — ROAD SERVICE I Eiaminalion Graduate Record CoUegedale, Tenn. Phone 39i-2302 Advanced Test in Liler3ture

lAttte Debbie

F/UST TASTE

LEONARD'S AMOCO SERVICE Rood Service Auto Repair COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE

Honey, you make t^ best r Soyame//

'<^'^

Beginning March 21 - 2:30 p. m. 'til 11:00 p. m.

PWSMC-FM 80^000 wAns

THE RADIO VOICE OF southern Wissionory College Program 1967 Talent ©CQ)[lDl^ta[E[B[RD Staged; Loses Money

Miss Molly Jacobs, a fresh- ac'cent man from Tallahassee, Fla., -was of $45 awarded the grand prize The relatively small att^ Associa- in the annual Student show, March 25. tion lalenl Molly presented a reading en- at the program. lilled "Scratch" Dr. W. M. Schneider, Dean at PUC, officers, felt that the auditioning did not result in a good selection of talent, while the admissions charge was nefariously protested Becomes New President of SMC by the theft of all tickets from "Villanelle"; Non cal solo the SA office before sales had Dr- Wilberl M. Schneider music major, Bernal, junior begun. When most of the Dresenlly academic dean o I for his_ \t ond prize of $30 tickets were recovered, ticket ^acinc Union College, Angwin

behind schedule.

Moreover, at least a package H, Schmidl. chairman of SMC's of tickets were apparently not Board of Trustees. (Continued on page 3) Dr. Schneider, a former aca- ;an of SMC \vlio holds a doctorate

judges. Grand Soph Student To Visit Indians In Panama Bush

Leslie Weaver, a sophomore c dean at three colleges.

Ohio, was chosen "Student Mis- sionary of the Year" in Febru- ary at the college.

the college in June. Meanwhile, Dr J. W. Cassell, Jr„ SMC's academic dean, will continue as

I president of the college.

former

of Tulsa. They have four chil- Editoriol Appreciation: C. N. Recs dren, Douglas, 20; Shirley Jean,

The Indelible Stamp was launched jointiv by the Missionary Volunteer Society of the college and Christ's Foreign

skirled school poIi< The $400 scholarship is being provided by the college and the Southern Union of Seventh-day Advenlists. Travel expenses are being supplied by the MV So. ciely and Christ's Foreign Lc-

He served in 1941-42 as an iccounlant for Wliite Memorial Planning to study medic hospital, Los Angeles, and as reasurer of the Loma Linda jiolherplc^c. ^ood Compony, Loma Linda. eluded admission Zaiif., 1958-60. d by a fuU- charges, high payment tor each HeisamcmberofiheAmeri- participant, I and staging in the college gymnasiiun.

Each performer selected dur- Southern Missionary Coile "ig the first week in March by I often called a "missionary c facully-studcnt auditions com- has had approxiniati ived and the lege," S15 Sevenlli-day AdvenUst dcnomi- ippear on tlie pro- 3 Southern Missiom

10 pay aOmission pnces al He has served as dean of stu- . -le of 5-50 for children. "Lincoln Memorial" dents at Campion Academy, »'5 for "adults" and Sl-50 for A Presentation of Loveland, Colo.; as head of die Prose, Poetry and Music

- Oral hilerprelalhu Class

Tuesday. April 18 8 pjn. lurlaco of Springs, Mi academic dean of Andrews Uni- Fine Arts Chapel program I didn't break e

- .7, i J

dighl. 03 shmbs ore pi.

rigibk b^. ,",," J'J""^.""doublT over a collego which- in la ge part, wo Fortunately. Iiom the win ows nl th.

Many things do not ne cesaorily co nl high oIliM. h. faculty

ho played parlor

f".'I^':7°i^t'e'irti nol ovoryo 6 saw him alike. 11 is olfio difiicull lo explain thai

lis closest frieni I and ossociolea. icies conlinuaUy e tolks, careluUy worked. the more ditficult a^d al lenglh. lo those vrilh wh om he e,andonefa..ons grows Gublly less managcuble. nore labyrinlhin

continuaUy en- In laUdng with those who s ow him most, or e

coll^ri^lanTleS^nhot'-lhor'^ :i rr;v°Hui

president of So them Misaionary No Centralized Power Collego from 1958 lo 1967. Th, hu. and Ihorily of Ih 1> gestal. of tin, has supplied the Student Associalio n has become too centralized or d rests in W s of the man wi sell-intefesled han lo a degre unmislokdbly evident in the col ege which boar hut in reahty the e is. now, no functional centra zed authonl love and ability. -RCB m the S.S. peon, Ihor. no alBcr who i. esponsible lo anyone for the manner in whie

arra'ge™d'''^o''°natL wha.°i;j ^ai^'IfoUi^J^h e may hold undelerred by an arohciency o

er could, ior example, foil lo a lend a singl meeting ol the 5e note for the entire year and c uld alill Con

icldy poini to the impeachmei This doe

duly ii \n hia duties. However, whc

Commiltee Chairmen, who are elocled 1 ble to Ihe entire sludent body? True, ih

I. bul the process would involve mi hr the Record Js, and the highly sniriluol ottiludL- robably be severely hampered by bure boih sludealt and focuhy. Indeed closer examination of the

'' '° ^° burdened dovm with lire I'liave''ac''Ma^o''S"i:o™'^' ^t'th ^a''' NT during those momcnw ot'ded- although admittedly more Demo( n. or I might hnvp cliangrf my instrument nothing more than cm Appoint Committee Chairman Why nol be bold and imaginalive and give the Pi wer to appoint S.A. Commillee Chairmen wilh the nsent ol 2/3 ol the Senate. After d t^'"' lion vrill {inaccuralelv) I

advias mid his A< complement wely with the Pros electee by I body a lotg

condid Ilea? {Contmued on page 3 (Continued on page 4) The Editor Chastised The Facts on Federal Aid Letter From a Reader

Federal Aid

SLl^Ai. ;'",';. -Wh^ 'H ^1 «ko7 You?

Sr'; ;sr:sj °B diin»;rs invo

ChiUlihly Insultini

I Talent Program

I Tickets Stolen

(Continued from page 1)

etumed lo the SA office, but 'ere dislribuled in the days receding the program in cryp- iically inscribed envelopes free j

in^. poUlicfll oullwlf. onil polili- '»•'". You flnrt lalki/iBBbout build inf; |ar„cs, angle p„i,p either), Certain groups of students £„' 'rcnnlh is al™ Roodffor Ihe Ad- ^^"'"'^^"''^jq,"^ "" ^'"" "*' ''"" ..'««I"''?e. seemed lo feel that charging ihhi "hieh student admission for Student Aswciaiion produced programs

Judges for the >vere Mrs. Lucy Ai icwah, Tenn-i Mrs «"i. of Jackson.

Church; Mr. Marvin L. Robert- son, chairman of the college's Hnearis division; and Mr. Gary nmbnum, former I manager of Ijf^ Chnii.nnooga Symphony Or-

(For climax and reply, over) "The Wings of a Fly" (Pursued from page 2) Popularity, that ficklo two-faced monster,

liltio attention la qualifications when he costs his

Thus it may be possible thai students, iuUy copo ble and qualified pottunity simply because thoy don't catch the fancy of Iho voliiig public.

A Political Machine?

Rasi/ic's Htiiis Win Victory In Final Basketball Action

March 15: Bill Rasnic'p Final "A" League ! ns" defeated Jeff Albright's N L Pet.

ue Basketball Inlramural Albright 8 S .G15 Tipionship. The two teams d regular season play mth IllUto^ a 1 SS icai 8-4 records, forcing a

ff for the league litle. The paced by the playmaking , 12 276

COLLEGE SERVICE CENTER 13 133 10.2 J ff Albright was hi Ed o Adm G I MOTOB TUNE.UP - STEAM CLEANING - ROAO SERVICE man for the Vandals The playoff gawe was \ Colletiediile, Tenn. Phone 396-2302

The Campaign in Perspective "Things Change" Jacques Advises 1 The Presidential Interview-view^'^^ Ceremonial GrouJ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Things are changing, ai^

said Elder Oliver Jacques, chi

administrative assistant to U, Congressman Jerry L. Pettis,

addressing the senior class ( 172 four-year and Iwo-ye ^H graduates here at recognitii <' '^ ^^Hl ,.^91 ceremonies March 28. He told the class, students ai ^^ ^^HB^I guesis, numbering approximatt ly 1200, ihat "you must projcc

look forward, plan for the fi ^ lure. You must be mobile, no ^^^^k ^UV' ^^^ sialic. The important thing il ^^^^^^k ^^M^ that we become personally iifl

^''^'^'^'^ "o^v ^^^^^ '. ^HTi the future cl in'"il'i"d and iU problems." ^^^^^. ^fj ' ^^^^^^^^L ^^K^^ ^ Before becoming administraH ^^^^^ -^L^ live assistant to Republican ConI W^^^^K —^I^S gressman Jerry L. Peltis afl

"What

U w. V- New Dormitory To House Girls; Men Get WRH

SI .5 million, \riU irlially occupied by Sep- Missionary

s 1 Mallernee and Swarner to Lead Next Year's Student Association

COLLESEDALE SOA CHURCH $638,000 Collegedale SDA Church of Michigan Slale Univer- siiy, East Lansing, Mich., per- Consecrated in Sabbath Ceremonies

s u c h numbers as "Allegro" from ihc [or B-flat Trumpet. The Bait

the se ntE ol Southern MLssi onary College hope thai you, IhB h.jh .choo s or acodemies ol the Southern Umon

decide ogouisl exploring the jungl zr.xi [""as ally hobbling youraell by "loking a

work and bolh ei; the college is still small enough to n

d lesls aie lerrih °m,T^orVn.ed«L'^'^r"ightB'o'^l' couraging Ihbgs about college is «e°"a pL'i'fw °.lo St anybody. College is a complex

cated CoUegedale churc

The grandson of Mrs. Eller G. While, pn day Advcntist writer of the las cenlury, Eider White's curren' work deals with arranging foi publication of Mrs. White'i writings, sifting through tht;| thousands of pages of unpub-j material for lished manuscript | appropriate passages. Educational work has long| been one of Elder While's fore- most interests. He has worked I the ALUMNI Forest Lake Academy in 12 exlension schools of Mount Vernon Academy Alumni Reunion Seventh-day Advenlist Theolog- Seminary in such countries Called for graduation day. ical as South Africa, India, Nonvay, I the past I and Australia, during " ease conlact Alumni in- 15 year^. He is also a guest

imi Vernon Academy, Your school wants v * Springs, Micl Box 31] Celeste H. Kirstein Berrien 1 Mourn Vcmon, Ohio +3050 Alumni Secretary teaches ther 3ch fall Now Let's See Him Do It Image of SA Presidency Acquires New Luster As Presidential Platform Vollmer Sinks Hole-in-One on Cleveland Golf Course Roltin Mallernee

days of balloting eceded by approximately npaigning, follow-

lale by the Presi ent's C'oim- Tl Bihrp made their IraJilional Chl nd all can-

anding for le posts of lica tions editors and presi- to lite SA ans vered ques- from tile door during New Girls' Dorm to Have Carpeting, Air Conditioning, Two-Room Batlis

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

COLLEGE SERVICE CENTER !ound proof study carr MOTOR TUNE-UP — STEAM CLEANING — ROAD SERVICE audy quielly. Across from the lounge Coilegedole. Tenn. Phone 396-2302 iililily area vdW be located, c<

_ washers, dryers, ironi _ mards. balhlubs and hair dry NEW WOMEN'S C

"Smoking Sam" Comes to SMC Area At Invitation of College ATS Group

Thousands of sluder

'Smoking Sam," a maniJdn representing a 12-year-old boy, ef- not only shows but lells the "Smoking Sal In addition to I he hall phones on the lungs. m fects of smoking 1 each floor, the dorm Nvill be 'Smoking Sam" was on have ired so students may WTVC's program, FOCUS, at 8:30 a.m., reccnUy. Physics Graduate Equipped V smok- Gets $14,000 says 'Whv smoke? For Research ly lungs." His lungs Dr. Carl Jansen, a 1958 grad- ^o glass jars filled Avith uate of SMC wth a major in hair which traps the cig- physic residue as it comes from lulh by way of a tube. eports that

; have

Summer Language Programs to Bel n a double V girl, dies shelves, Offered in Europe by Institutel storage March 21 Physics Fellowship. i 'OO'- Junior High, 10:45 a.m., March He received the M.D. degret will be installed 29; Hossville Junior High, 2:00 in 1963 from Loma Linda Uni. Lit a shaft will be p.m.. April 7; Soddy Daisy versity, Ixima IJnda, Calif. vide for an ele- High, 12:55 p.m., April 14; France, Germany, and Spain Booker Washington T. High, Upon completion of his three- wll be inaugurated this year by AU fall-semester pro year residency in radiology in the Institute of European Stud- except those al Vienna, at June, Dr. Jansen will devi full Co//egeda/e Cabhefs, Inc. to qualified sophomores ai lime to his research during tt iors registered in U.S. toi Manufacturari of High Quailty ne.\l academic year, using \h liberal arts colleges. program will begin June University's nuclear researc The Institute, a privati reactor center on the Coliunbi profit educational insti also conducts full-yeai

U.S. Studer r 300 further studies in France fol- colleges and univ ImU- lowing the program. ently participate in the '"' Furtlier rn'or- ' ill-scmester programs tule's programs. by maUon can he obtained at i^ ^vriUng to the Institute Chicago. East Wacker Drive, ac'certt

Eastern Inter-Collegiate Workshop iConvenes Annual Meet on Campus atdy four 1 different areas of dis- registered by 'the opeoiDg idnesdi area was made up of the SA hursday and Friday were presidents and pre si dents -elect n up mlh special committee and was chaired by Donald ions and general assembly Volhner, president of the SA at tings. The highlight of SMC. The Scholarslup area dis- Student Association was cussion was headed by Ken I SMC's . John host for llie Workshop rc- Trackewk, Chainnan of the I and N. Popham, managing editor of 1 sponsible for its planning and Educational Standards Commit- The Chattanooga Times as the Dr. C. tee at Andrews University. N. Rees Receives The main speaker. Mr. Popham PubUcations areas—newspaper Tlie theme for the workshop spoke of the responsibility fac- headed by Dedication of 67 Annual ,vas "relevancy." and the dis- ing as a sj-mbol of the prog- :ussion centered on the place ress of this college, and it is indeed a fact that progress monies May 4, 1967. )rld and by the lack of knowl- The was die watchword of the ad- recipient of Uie first copy was ministration of Dr. Rees. The Dr. C. N. Rees, to whom the dedication of the 1967 edition Mich., Atlantic Union College, yearbook was dedicated. of die Southern Memories to South Lancaster, Mass., Colum- Dr. Rees has served as Dr. Roes is but a small token bia Union College, Takoma president of SMC for the past of student and faculty appre- Keynote address speaker for Park, Md., Oakwood College. eight years but voluntarily ciation for the work which he ihe opening session was Dr. relinquished that post last Frank Hale, Jr., W. President February after having suf- Oakivood ]t College, Huntsville, Tenn,, Southwestern Union lUabama, who urged that "SA College, Keene, Te.-£as, and eaders realize its responsibility Union College, Lincoln, Neb,,

J educational process."

Office Administration Area Names Secretary of Year

d before the studt since last fall. Dr. Rees spoke a few woi o the students llianiung thi for the honor given The Uieme of thi

iration building v

Student Literary Effort Finally Released on Campus

t had 1

lany laugh-filled iccepl any kind of remunera-

The Scholarship commitlee lOt only inaugurated the publi- of the "Legacy" but also

by loosening its jiurse

thereby lowering its cost to you by approximately 20f per copy. "If the "Legacy" deserves any praise, as 1 think it surely does,

witli. credit lies ^vitli — -^ ..luj ine support The the listeniije photogra- audience, to ex,,a...... nf our broadcast hours and coii- I'Wiued concludcd Whidd "Don't hnprovement of pro- fail to buy a copy i IKramniing and quality." possibly can. It is worth n - Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3U1 Carlson of Orlando, will be I to indicate." mor m the fall at SMC. Senior Functions Final Assessment? Discrimination Unfair The Image

ils place in SMC poUlical 1 ions Ibis year. a 1 .,v montliE, -.^Eo lain Senior lunct m. nl your paper'^ 1 ^ that the annual S enior C^nrdinp FirsI w e would suggest Outing be

^"^ ' "0 'h^^ 1 '" that would b etler benefit """^''"Fj olher more constructive pro jecta the

#1.MiQtdnl Hl oorly attended, and1 virtually turned h^'oot" ar's ouling was p ed couples' retre,31. We might add 1that Senior Class

with Iheir S(>nior husbcmds. V

L;:- prohibits single Sei as 1 given by some

endonee a\ the ouling by the class ,as a whole. T wilTi '^llel'"nd' l-KOgll,- foT poor atl

;on, Coolidge. and Oa-

t"iy and Ihat the ii

New Constitution !/=«Ja"JE If, M' Wk:

It's Your Privilege mu '" C'M/'Sfflm1%; ir^ JtMfefi^ii5»! ^^my^mA^^m'm ^snIi

i its strength, since il is only a A New Column: Book Reviews Morhers' Day

the Infidel armies, but never conquered them. In the end all they had to show for their cHort loss of life and empty deritaiid.'The ihought ihat one lan can cold-bloodedly and

Ihodically murder another is an influer way of life, lomelhing I cannot explain. It and determined I Cof/egedafe Cabinefs, /nc. can only be charged off lo some some extent the culture and cu Quality Manufacturers noiel insanity which lurks in toms of its future. But so do a of High Quality all hiunan beings, who, by wars; and just because wars ar pre- Haircuts Laboratory Furniture occupation with the quest for a part of our heritage, and ej for Schools and Hospitals treasure, pleasure, and self-grat- citing to read about, and b( ification, unknowingly give Collegedale egedore, Tenn. Telephone 396-2131 Barbershop

mph of the Crusades, Reveal New Lyceum -Arts) Interpretation idealist. To me the Crusade-s Stars fact, the advancer Luboff, Navy Band were an utter waste. But hind- Students Stage By Bonny sight isn't worth a dime, and the Lincoln Memorial MURPHREE cooler heads of historians 800 'Norman Luboff, the Vienna Mitchell became conductor of years removed, cannot, it's loo Boys' Choir, and the U. S. Navy the band in March of 1962. bad, affect the shape of current are Students of Mrs. McCorr Band scheduled as part of Since llien the band has ap- SMC's :hed the Fi Oral Interpretation class. Lyceum-Fine Ar\s series peared in 197 cities. The hand next year," reports Dr. Jerome I 1291, when tlie last SMC presenied "Lincoln N otficially begun in 1925 Clark, chairman of the Christian stronghold in the Holy Lyceum- when It Calvi Land fell lo tlie Moslems, thousands of churches and cathe- Physics Workers and death. ero peacefully estabhsh- band of the United States Begin Research Eight students gave reading )ughout Europe. Navy of Washington, D. C. What ind a short plav. Mrs. Gem :ould have been With They liave played in hundreds accom- Plasma-Jet 'ieve McCormick, assistant prt plished, (or mankind and future SMC physics students Steve essor of speech here, originall 1498, just six years after Colum- throughout these United Stales, :ompiled and directed tlie Sowder and Roger Hall with the pn bus discovered North America. assistance of NL". Rodger Nei- To sing in the choir, the boys digh, visiting lecturer, started John icn tlie ages of the I ands of human lives the SMC Pliysics Department's i in their prime, had been plasma-jet recently. The jet was started so "calori- lasting humanitarian effort? But metry measurements" could be made on the plasma-jet's cooling sible for ailing the program asked himself after the battle system. The data taken was WSMC-FM, the college loke has cleared, and it is too used to determine the power loss late to pro\'ide an answer to that of the jet to tlie cooling system. age old (luestion.

The objective of most of the rent (500 amp) low voltage {40 major Crusades was the same: volts) arc t]m>ugh which the ensemble chorus, directed bj diat of rescuing ChrisUans in gas lo be studied is fed. The Stewart Crook, assistant profes- Ihe Biblical lands and liberating light emitted by this plasma or sor of music at SMC, provided ^salem, the place of excited gas is then studied by the holy live music (vith a selection _ )und of Ihe crucifixion, and 'he patriotic songs. burial place of tlie Lord Jesus Christ. This twin objective Some of tlie highlights of tlie

""" ' which''""'^'' objec the plasma, f-values and Illinois," a play by Robert Shcr- have'" iriorily)ledtoa neuLrdl and ionized atom di

si lies of the different clome younger years, ™th Roberl present in the plasma. Foxx and Bob Hunter; and Ray ^or the ultbnate failure of the M inner giving "Lincoln, tlie Man of the People," by Edwin For 200 years knighu from Markham. ";ery part of Europe fought for Students participating were Church, God, and Christendom; Tonuny Ipes, Robert Foxx, Bob sted victory temporarily, Hunter, Andy McRae, Bay Min- -ver held it; they con- ner, Judy Salyen, Carol Ann 'rolled, at times, vast amounts of territory, Schneider, and Martha \'VTiiUey. but' never kept it; SA 1966-67 Pictorial Review

SOCIAL RESISIER, .„d ,„, .«94«d--«ll in lhr«m,°'n

' f ^'sarxr' Ntr? lay in ilag Fleming Speaks at Madison Up-lo-date life i ,„., Campus t down-lo-earth prices. Choice of 26 new policics- Open House h as our car insurance. CaU or s. One of the top admini. of SoutJiem Miss

Collcgedale. Tenncs Mis Mat , _ grounds of the Ma disc highlights a tr I pilal Sunday, May 7. COLLEGE SERVICE CENTER Representing Southern Mis- sionary College and also host at the Open House was MOTOR TUNE-UP — STEAM CLEANING — ROAD SERVICE Mr. Cluirles Flemmg, Jr., SMC's Collegedale. Tenn. Phone 396-2302 The

program that f< guesu of the c College Market the hospital Offers large selections of fresh fruits

and vegetables plus a variety of groceries. Southern Missionaiy Collt

) LittiePehbie

' 1 r/fiSr TASTE

The clinical experience in this curriculum is on the Florida LEONARDS Campus of tlie hospital located AMOCO SERVICE Road Service Auto Repairs COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE (Continued from page 1) PHONE 396-9656 ow ihc glenmofEcl, glon the Heamow, Numbers performed included College Chorale Beethoven's "Sonata, Opus 109, JUST A REMINDER Schumann's "Symphonic 'TJu''m'?'does he over dt^al with Intones Concert; niblpms?" r the Annual Student Assocf. "ProblEms? What sort of problems Robertson Leads

"I pro'gram In iho "sA offTcc

"B'^1''hl"'diT*°,i"'just now. You On March 25 Mrs. Stein der die diiection of Marvin I- won third prize for a piano dut ul'pâVtliere's some other proV loberlson, appeared in concert - IT EZY DUZ "Scaramouche," in SMC's ai " """'*'' Friday rught. May a. "?n*'"',M^'' nual student talent program. Ac CO mpanyin g Uie Chorale vas Mrs. Beverly Sleiner. Nar- rator was Mr. Smuts Van ibout rncei" looyen of SMC rebgion staff. Lindsey Sings No problem, '"•'^'^- A r"" « " The concert consisted of sa- Senior Selection "\Ve "hurry "over to the Mnypob cred numbers done in (our dif- erenl languages—English, Lnl- For B.M. Degrees Mrtcdolresdy. Lcfs run. This is the n, Russian and Hebreiv. Tliere vas also a section of conlompor- ary music. "l i?ôw-^"er''lh^re '^bind'Îe'di^ Included m llie program were the following selections: "Can- tate Domino" by Giuscppi Pi- âl s our string quarlel, sir- oni, "Gloria Patri" by G. B da Palestrina, "God Be in M\ -No, they're not porniilted. But iead" by Walford Davies, "C

"^ ln(c^?iI^"'herG /^T'^me'ti^M s Bom" arranged by Roger iVagner, "Hospodi Pomilui b) Alexis Lvov, "Song of Galilee' )y Julius Chajes, "My Shepherd /Vill Supply My Need" arranged by Virgil Thomson, "Al- Mayday, moyday. eluia" by Jean Berger, "Psahn Jlay Day, May Doy. ,30" by Paul Manz, and "Jubi- Maypole 40' Moj-pole. Over and under ate Deo Oiimis Terra, Op. by Flor Peelers.

flack so soon?" grams in Nortli Carolina, Geor- ^' '*"<'^'^ '^ "t'rVtiJ "™L '""' gia, Alabama, and Mississippi Tliey have also performed for Chattanooga Music Club. "'^^wCl'" ''?" ^"'^ "" ""' tlie

CASH PAID To Blood Donori

-iri . p„„y j|. ^ , j^^ .. chahanooga blood CENTER, INC. lOB W. 6th St. 267.9778 Clark Attends Convention Of American History Society 1$ the Draft in YOUR caused. RMsevelt Future? DRAFT TRENDS al llie Palmer House PRESENT Inollendance aloi INDICATE

-^ 19-veaT-oldi will no doubt be several fro I Seventh* the New Det including ^ called Ent Alive day Student deferments probably ;ard ^ | greatly reduced

^ou ore age 16 or in ihe lUh life plan lo Merd—

CAMP DESMOND T. DOSS JUNE 6-18 GRAND LEDSE, MICHIGAN

en FD1\ nnd Hoover APPLICATION BLANK early months of tl: ; ORGANIZATION

Take

A Book

To Chapel Georsc Thoni , Dr. ASK YOUR PASTOR FOR FOLDER GIVING DETAILS

Coon Spealcs to Theologians At Annual SMA Retreat

red around 'Tlie Pr.i

weekend and vere nual on- held over tlie OF MARCHING ;nled in workshop form tired meetings were held in h nted Featured as guest speaker was thai the information prese wearytf SPEECHES of the Madison Colleg Church mil stry of the students and Southern Union re Kjse llie membership o turned off PEACE CORPS the 1" csenled during llie n eet U 5SS SS SOS SWP AFL-CIO NSA-CIA eel held lion for Ihe 196?-e8 schoo WSP WCTU YMCA Thcv are: Floyd Po veil NAACP ASPCA UCM .SI. Li.- deni; Cora Marina, NCNP NCCEWV denl; Rick Wilkins, 1 SNCC he is presently in sei ri.rclirc- Barbara Horloiv, s ere Gary Anderson, pubb Elder Coon's dvnannic mes- lalio ns; and Wally Willi ms " go of Uie weekend Clior ster. NFL ^^ Honev. YOU make t/ie Lest g/ass of Soyame want to make peace? im zH^ VIETNAM SUMMER AN EXERCISE IN PRACTICAL DEMOCRACY

i ^ 131 Seniors Receive SIMC Degrees

Walter, flute soIo; Nonie ^^* [ Piatt terenc* of Seventh-day Adven- and James Marcum, class re- tisti, Washington, D. C, gave sponses; Judy Whitman, vocal the baccalaureate address to the solo; Mrs. Patricia Gillit, bene- 131 graduating seniors at South- diction; Ruckle, ©®[li]'fe[l=a[E[R3[RD Ray organist ern Missionary- College on Sat- Graduates of the 4-year bac- urday morning. calaureate program who were He said, "Your aim, Christ- pinned are as follows: Sandra Brown, Irene Capps, Myra Cen- :, Kenneth Jones, Rita Knight, ac'cent anne Parker, Nonie Plait, ma Roberts, Betty Sinclair, imar Smclair, Judy Whitman, we might admire tliem, and It Horwath, Faith McComb. however good they may be, can Gerald Owen and David Singer. still disappoint us. Jesus is the Graduates of the 2-year asso- Lovejoy Takes Up Duties Elder PJerson, who is the being pinned are as follows: author of 12 books, is a former As Madgwick to of has served Marcia Abemathy, Mari Goes CUC sludenl SMC. He his church in the local area, in- AndruE, Kathryn Bellw Dehnar F. Lovejoy has taken cluding NashviUe and Atlanta, up his new duties as dean of Karen Campbell, Ruth Ct rell a student affairs at Southern Mis- ^ed his bachelor of a slon, Ldnda Davis, lindi West Indies 1 Afrii si on a r>- College. sey, Cathie Lemke, James M, ,vorld-wide chi cum, Virginia Meert, Syl' Mich- iiunmer at the General Confer- Sue, Carol Sv Pauh for the past t\vo years, Lovejoy igan Slate University, East Lan- mce meeting in Detroit. Thum, Paula Walker and Sa; the post vacated sing. His imdergraduale major Elder Pierson told the dra Willsey. Mac ,vick,

I Columbia Union work was ,1 educa College, Takoma Park, Md,, to tion, heallli, recreation and be dean of students. ciology. His master's thesis Dr. Frank Knittel Assumes Madgwick came to SMC as an dUed "Recreational Leader insUTictor m English in 1958. jn Seventh-day Advenlist Academic Dean's Position In 1962 he was named English ondary Schools." 1 he held for the next three years. h Dr. Frank Knittel, for Health, you have been In 1965 Madgwick became administration; therefoi Physical Education b that this opportunity to dean of student affairs, holding academic dean in one of that post imtil the end of this school term. icademic dean of Southern Mis- leges is an advantageous three children. to in ion arj' College, My leaving Andrt Univ Before coming SMC 1965, was dean of boys t the =sult of any of my Lovejoy Dr. Knittel arrived at SMC Valley at San Fernando Southeni M ssionary C replace Dr. J. W. Pioneer, McKees seniors a Give Scholarships radualed IJl .y moniii Dr. Hirsch .VBS I dent, who accepted the post of Jimit For Total of $1000 academic dean at Pacific Union Ten students at Southern I College. Dr. Hirsch old tlie se Missionar>- College have been Ge esis to the pres- . Knittel joined the staff of awarded $100 scbolerships, pre- nt lime, U has been a I Andrews University in 1959 to sented jointly by the Pioneer isible cord wl jch through his- teach in the Enghsh Depart- Foundation of Chattanooga and en guiding man to nieat. Four years later he was Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. McKee of us desliny, lade possib elected vice president for student CoUegedale, as Creator Dr. Hirs rh has servei as Dr. Cassell of ge M. Clark, cl joined the staff idrman o( U e social sc SMC in board of Pioi June, 1963, and has La Sierra Mrved as academic until Bank, and 0. D. McKee, pi I dean g^LaSi at IS dent of the McKee Baking C elected to fill the position ^lumbia I nior College. W ish. rlyfundofSlOC 01 academic dean left by [ vacant glon, D.C H has also served lilable t sophom >. W. M. Schneider at Pacific 'sidenl of Columbia Uni Jnion College, A^g^vin, CaUf., ^hen Dr. Schneider accepted fle I Holt, Rodney Hyde, presidency of SMC, Universit)-, Berriei; ^king Springs, Mich, A ahead to his new flSd Newell, cSRickaby! position, Dr. Knittel sa Don Shaw, and Gayle Thomlon. (Continued on Abolish 3aHa^ddl

College be had never seen il at oil. While this may seem the baldest of platitudes, it hoi

. I upon (1) loading perBnnially problematic area of "Congressional ethics." The cases of Mi. Powell and Ml. Dodd ate indeed no.

"Conoressional ethics," then they will hove served hoose our President and Vice editorship attempt to accomplish?" Th only slated goals which President. But do we really We can dismiss Mr. Powell's case hom ihe present considera- hoose these leaden;? Under our personaJ pleasure, and was not aimed at maintaining his poUlical more philosophical piano, what was being attempted? Three a ices are filled by individuals conjectured and then answers will be popular vole, but elected nol by hriould be elecled from his dialncl il he spent not one penny 1. The editors prinled everything. b^' members of ihe Electoral alo thinking by printing of individuals iillege, consisting Senator Dodd is a different story. As we under- rondonUy soleclod crilidsm ol various things. (It is said The case of rom each State of the Union, of violating the present dehnilion publishing it, he is clearly "guilty" that a lomous author attempted lo do Ihifl by stand riieir number is governed by representatives in both ihe importantly, why? with Here we gel back lo our little platitude. 3, The editors pursued a policy o counterbalancing, St'aTe" Ex,: Tennessee has 9 time, it is Ulegal for a man who aspires lo public pointed criticism, what thoy conisidered on overpalemal- At this epres en ta fives 4- 2 senators - office to spend more than a certain—cmd very small—amount of electors. The candidate who be suggeste to gm e 1 m carries ihe majority of the popu- ' simply says he cannot spend more than "x" doUars, Though this us toTh'cTecfconXion"'"''""' re ar vote in each Slate usually sufficient lor amount may vary, it is usually at least lo pay his eives all the electoral vole of lifltic or bungling (racoon campaign telephone bUi for one day. hat Slate. But, due to defects is so. And we aU know the conse- Btory. "May Day" elory. elc); il is difh We all know that Ihis n Ihis system our nation has in he past had imnority Presi nalional levels are not only tempted bul forced to spend huge dents—and il is possible that i i.dur. #2. ould happen again! For this I.II... lo Ihe .dilor opp.ar 1 be split widely between B. Th. advocate the abolish reason I ^""'" iho.. ocidl, uige lurlher eltama '^'^"^"'"' ""^"' ™'' who menl of the Electoral College. °' who doflperalely argue Ihal ihings are tVod'^'ihTmMI'bB! Bâll IhîîhZTJ^^ZltT.

Electoral College has given u. "''^kA7,L^"^iri.lt"°MAzm, he editor for his conserva- ovoid guUt under Ihe law. They cannot legally spend more than •residenii who actually received

Jr. d.Z'rate'til.lT.rtL »™ ™ es, pitiful, giving the im- formed, "friends" contribute, and by one method or another, Ihe ents! In 1824 four candidate prossion that the onJy thing about whi h they could reaUy eom- plain "altiludG," On Ihe other hai d: But here we encounter the unfortunate element in all ol this; was on, John Quincy Adams, Wil C, The editors' answers to some o! hese letters (say, tho one

:iay. Jackson was the clear Exhibit C supports, in the writers pinion, conjecture #3. Hjpular vote choice of the peo eprccaling its views. It EE:siis;,L^.l°H"i.!td'iH™Lt,tt^u,» pie, polling haU again as man> has printed everything which I know lo voles as his nearest opponent Yet John Quincy Adams wa respond lo a request lor material whic it deemed helpful lo Ihe lax Ihe public indirectly to support poblical cam- elecled by the House of Repre hand, we can paigns. Many have advocated Ihis, and it is certainly superior Exhibit D is on the sides ot conjecl urea #1 and #2! several lo Ihe present system. Bul there is, we beUeve. system failed to give any of the in ways Against #1 can bo humorously (?) pitied Ihe foUowing candidates a majority. a better way. "logic:" simply declare it not only In 1876 Samuel Tilden out That belter way would be to Congressman to report all funds DoUed Rutherford B. Hayes b\ legal but OBLIGATORY for a ho universe (which, by politico! position, whether in campaigning, «hal seemed lo be an over used in maintaining his tit'oto'lra^tron) intended lo go for political SITon 'Sdos whelming 250,000 votes. Yet lund-raising dinners, or personal gifts After much thought, the writer co odilors hove nol ptevontod one's coming to Ihe conclusion that penalty. penahy would come hom not being accur- ege threw the decision into th no The only

Iho posilive side, il con be soad that criticism in press On rfayes ended up with 185 elec does get things done (It would be av/kward not to revise Ihe linonces lo get into such mess that they would require infusion local votes lo Tilden's 184, a 'political" money In 18B8, Grover Clevelan from political" sources. For every penny of tnannor preferable to rioting, indulgen ce in intemperate chemi- ed Benjamin Harrison by would have lo be accounted for. cats, and other "antisocial behavior." At least one result would be a whole Congress-full ol honest

ried off an electoral majority politicians. and won eleclion. loy) sounded some years Such results are a deliberal D..,MrEdi,„. so"^' oTlJ'o ||«gr^-^ -^ o^'jusn^f 'LXrial men louting of majority rule ant ondly. on the negative ol this valuation side e of Ihe editors' lave no place in our democrat! i:hoico. it can bo questioned whether c system. All other elective Fed eral officers, includbg Senator IomlwhZeL"'Do"r'evoiu';ronres u ually make good gover- norm? ly popular vote through direc ^fe^Mjgj illfiSfJi Thirdly, on the side wishing that th elections. Why shoiJdn't th ad (problem solving, con- President and Vice Presidenl b

venting minority winners? ^iSBsB£BE a rock so targe that He

Now, I think "' that 1 lollow Iho logi of the oven more angry °.»,X%S"Jh";S"™to°S '•" •"»" "" young men when I slate thai the poopl The Edirors want to "'"'"'""'' E„B''1„" Although I hnvc disagreed v^tlj Ihem are IN Iho ostabUshmenl (Il is to dministrators and "nice" Ihipi'^f^elJ^k^''"^"^"' young people, that they direct their w ords and actions). And ^Ji Ls lim« of inlprQcling, a time ^"uud Vd"^ defend the courageouj commend the column on end worUi. tun, i,-4 brondening, Ki "n/sCed yolr iJdtink „ young people that they respond to cons lis unexploinnhly and indispentahle, Mnii Gordon Phillips defensive actions than Ihey do to dostn the left to our readers. U»Tence of CaUfornia Nnsh^-ilb, Teneessee n that y Ihey (tho "even

either We appreciate Dr. •d.o^l <^ "^ lo convert them or to cause a Pi.il„h.J loro^tM, ami lo' v^Bcni mul ,rm„Ur .jmn. dun-,, A. f"'. '*' conslruclivo criticism U 1>:""p'j,'%^,!rzrr.„fr.j'!^ t^ s""Sisir^s°">S "^w'= ™'^' i^''^'^''''"' hypocritical, can w© not Hefferlin's logical, clear

rM\A*t,: Tt» ShdMl Ai»cIatloB. Saultem MiBlonary Coll.4« My conclusion hoa been onlicipat d by 2,000 years: I hnd analysis of our, and Many prayers have boon davoled, on °many more "^Tb^dr. lohnny Wollei voted, to tho ultimate your, jl goal thai Iho "19 67 Southern Accent" will SOUTHERN prove to have Thoma. E'"" been a ateppingstono on which the editors shoip- Burinci ond Cireulallcn G' ened their sldlla sd Ihe woy to becoming H„sity seemingly imexplainable inte Paula Elizabeth (Florida Conf.) Thum Bryant, Rodney Craig - Gradual^ Paula Nelle Walker SchMrE^o^uI^vrrsi

Carta bi a I, Willie Delia — Teaching, Dalton, Ga, Center. Myra Sue — Nurse. Dahon Ga "^^.-^"^--'-.-^^ ~ "'gl' School, Rossville, Ga. C ^^t^'^.'^ h intellectually. One wou: the ostrich or Rip Va Knittel Assumes I if he chose lo ignoi Dittes, Albert Winkle Gordon - Gradu le ^vork^dre vs'Siversilj- progress or fail to recognize tJ: DuP y, Barbara Ann — Secretary I Dean's Position to tl e Presid ent, C.U C. I tremendous changes in all fieli Evan , George Thoma s — Acco anting \ ork I of knowledge. The potential Flem ng, Karen Lou - Getting married Ford Form er, Sherry — Teaching, So ulhfield. Vlichig J, s Russell Williams Foste Glenna - , Faye — Gradua e work, s University Chemlriry FouU es, Judith May --English ; ihis. that ndAssi lantDean Gree , Rett}- Cathryn a -Mas ers wor .Loma Lmda Univep Gree e, James Arthur nt Book & Bibl House Mana Lorraine Dale Mej A'i 6 cousin Cxmfe ence rather than an earth Hall, Roger Albert — Graduate School Hall, Slephen Anlhon — Assis or. For «t Lake Acade William Clark — Forest Lake Eiei Holt, Benjamin Russell — Graduate work. Andrews Univ Hor^valh, M. Patricia educational work of the church, — Kettering Hospital, Ohio I overseeing 5,168 schools, col- Jacobs, Leslie Troy — Loma Linda University leges and universities through- Jansen, Glenda Mae — Southern Publishing Sherry Fortner Association Jewelt, David George — Medical School Jones, C. v., Jr. — Associate Pastor, Orlando Linda Parker Ledbettei Janet Ruth McKee Ladd, Carolyn Nadine — Portland, Tennessee -, Mass., and the M.A, and Vernon Lee Menhi degrees from Indiana John Edmond Neff ?ity. Joan Ellen Rowell Lmdsey, Charles Quin — Teaching, Catoosa Com Phylhs Anne 1967 Seniors Thacker McKee, Charlotte Elaine — Married, Texas Joseph Thomas Strock McKee, Janet (Wood) BACHELOR OF ARTS — Teaching McLeod. John Biology Richard — Teaching in Alaska Manning, Caroline Bessie Chris ten sen Timothy Dawd — Andrews Universit Leshe Troy Jacobs Menhennett, Vemon Lee — Teaching, California Ralph Herman Ruckle e Dale — S< Bernhardt - Dennis Franklin Steele Douglas Glenn Clark Murphy, George Joseph — rake Summerour Msdical Office Adminiih Murphy, Patricia Kay — Masters work Buiinsii Admi Carolyn Nadine Ladd Murphy, WilUam Edward — Business, Fla. Karen Lou Fier mg three years in the Army. Orlando, Donovan Dean Wilson In 1955 he joined the st£ Neff, John Edmond — Teaching, Wilson, N.C. WilUam Edward Murphy of the University of Colorai Gary Martin Pearson Sandra Lynn Brown Chemii+ry I Myra Sue Center Paul Edward Anderson grees. He remained there as i Wilham Clark Herren Mary Patricia Honvath assistant dean of men until 1 Reta Mae Knight Reid. George Edward — Seminary, Andrews Uni' Gloria Dianne Parker Reid, John Gaylord — Teaching, Mobile, Alabar

Marian Naomi Piatt Roberts, Lam " * - Nursing. Florida San Lana Marcine Roberts Robertson, Earl Lewellyn — Geoi^ a -Cumberland Coniere Allen Lamar Sinclair Robertsoi Ministry, Nashville, Ten John Louis Waller Aussner Presents Sarah Elizabeth Boyle Sinclair RoweU, Joan Ellen reaching, Charleston, S.C. Efigliih Judy George Whit Certificates to Ruckle, Ralph Hem — Medical School Rule, - Charles Thom Blue Moi 1 Academy, Hamburg, Pa. Velda Jean Burke Blw Seven Students Rodney Craig Bryant Scarbrough, Charles — Next year at Madison, Term. s Woods Seven students of Southern Barbara Ann DuPuy Silverstein, Mary Ellen — Social Work Office Administration Missionary College, presently Glenna Faye Foster Smothermon, George Elbert — Patient Services, Kettering, Ohio Charlotte Elaine McKee enrolled in German classes, re- Steele, Dennb Franklin — Graduate Work, Loma Linda Univ. Phy,i«l Education ceived Certificates of Merit in Larine Paula Graham Steiger, George A. — Seminary, Andrews University , Charles Thomas Rule Beverly — Teaching, Grand Ledge Academy Charles Wesley Turner, Jr.

Linda Kay Anderson Albert Gordon Dittes Strock, Joseph Thomas — Teaching, Burlington. Iowa John Richard McLeod Suggs, Barbara Ann — Washington. D. C. Ernest Raines from a iwo-year Barbara Ann Suggs Summerour, Robert Brooke — Medical School, Loma Linda Univ. course; Sylvia Crook, Gary Donald Evans VoUmer Hartman and Julia Malgadey Home Eeononiici from a three-year course; and 'Caro! Ijjuise Neidigh Beverly Babcock Sleiner Suzi Parks from a four-year Ernest Da\-id Steiner Randall Eugene Crowso Jack The Certificate of Merit is Edward HJssong ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE Vance, Judy Marie — Graduate Study, Washington, D. C. given even- year to students Patricia Kay Murphy VanHoy, Gerald — Accounting Office, SMC with a high standing who have Viar, Paul Elvis — Teachmg, GraysviUe, Ga. Jack Keith Boyson had German for at least two Pamella Kay Richards Roger percent. WaUer, John Louis — Medical School Albert Hall Office Adminittffltion of at least 90 Only TVi Seminar)-. Nellie R. CampbeU Whidden. Woodrow Wilson — Andi^;ws University George Nurse, Atlanta, Georgia Patricia Sue Fowler students from each class, may Whitman. Judy — Judith Susan Leitner receive this award. The Certi- Williams, James Russell — Assistant Personnel Director. Floridi Benjamin Russell Holt Diane Irene Tcwis ficate is signed by the president V. of ^. Jones, Jr. Suzanne Angela Zagorsky of the American Association John CecU Leach Teachers of German. CONGRATULATIONS (

; Thoughts TO THE Foster, ; So- from Singapore;" Patd iced the results of "Bursting Boilers;" Wayne Hamm, "Pepperj- Paiojila;" SENIOR class;

IS follows: Beth Men- OF 1967 j whirh OSeve ih-day Adventist i d McI y Sue McNeal. Ron college in No h America com- "More Than Luck;" Elaine Mc- r, Eddie Shafer, Curtis l>cled. She re Dowell, "Discarded Policy;"

For orations given on the suh-

jects f narcotics, liquor, or

Harry Bealy, first prize—S65; tlieer, Nancy Marsh, Linda Richard McLeod, second pnze— CHAHANOOGA BLOOD Bicknell, Bulh Couch, Charles $45; Georne Powell, third prize CENTER, INC.

' S30 Norm a Young, fomnh ,, Judie Mar " — Ellisloni Edward Pumphrey, prize—$20; Kelly Buttram, 5th Ernest Raines, prize—515. Miss Catherine Glatho, as- j^ ihg essay contest Russell College Market sociate professor of nursing. Holt won first prize for §35 and Offers large selections of fresh fruits and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.

t-edS150. Diane Co/legedaie Cabinets, /nc. the A. E. Deyo IJttteDebbie larship for $50. Wanufflc+urefi of High Quality

r/fsr TAsre onit 4>i I Collegedale. Tenn. Telephone 37i-2131 ing program two studenU won the K ilucky-Tennes ee chap-

University Medical a Auxili ry, Paula W Iker and Cathie Lemke, who a Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc. ating lis year from vpd S25 - Tl.is award is Au+o Life - Fire - Boats - ic excellence a Uon to Christian nur«ine To Phone 3»6-212«, qualif they must ha ea grade Collegedale, Tenn. verage of 3.00 r "B," be participants Ln TASN, ihena lional student nursing or- ©(S)[lDlfe|]=a[E[K3[}a Soufhern Missionary College 75fh Anniversary Alumni Homecoming ac'eent October 20-22

|SMC Accepts 1267 President Schneider Says Limit Will Be Set at 1400

plancci fo Ihc fa ngapproj "

ions and ra<

s limo las had bee

epted so fa

iNai which

I ccptancos doi I for

mid Ihe other is ihe Graduates Sevenlh-daj- AdvenI: SMC Five Residence Hall Deans mics in the southeasU 34 Candidates Ihc United State I of Aug 4 5 Weekend Will Direct Dorm Activities

Fields foi- sUtdeiils have I I elude the Ba

mla, Haili. Haw; Lebanon, Mexico, I I Peru, the Philippini I Rico, Sweden, and ^

Work Crews Get New Dorm Wings Ready for Fall 1

NSF Awards Another Grant to Physics of $1800

Hn&ii tlu' Atsle

Summer Graduation (Conlmucd from page 1) Iillell lice president Lair\ Darjl Andcr' Janei McKpp Jnnc Beaulieii Frank Holbrook

Graduates and their major: Degree Student

John Neff of Sc . BS Iiene Alberta Capps BA Paul! Errett Dixon III BS Earnest L>nnElkins BA La«Tcnce Bradford E\an(

wth H I BA Johnny Malcolm roi\ler BA Robert Thome Fulfcr si n r 1 Charles Lmtl':ej BS Ellen Wauldin Herman

I N Ji-li Walh Williams Boll iMcCurii) «ill be CJrr>mg BA James Kenneth Herman .

I 1 I 1 Tom Evans forwird the »ork since Dr Hef BA Rodney Jimes H>de II r rlnr Ralph Ruckle ferlin m\\ be on lemporarj BS Kenneth Leon Jones I'.cAnr. Nev\Tiiari Tom Gibbs leave at Ihc University of Chal- Bonnie Claridnd Roger Gardner BA Margaret Ruth Lillell Vera CartabionCQ Bob Martin BS Faith Laurice McComb Jane! Clyde Vi pi Hoke seo Academy of Science and BS Charles Henry McBroy Vivi Gantt Roberls Eldon from the National Science Foun- BA Tiiomos Roy McFarland Kerslin Peilcrsson Daryl Myers dation are the 12lli and 1 ilh Judy Silversiein Sliafer Ed sucli grants that SlMC's Pbysics Linda Frick Jack FrancUco Lynn Bicknell David Sleen BS Donald Lane Platl Horriel Finney Terr>' Snyder BS Joan Boulon Schaefer Ruth Dr. Hefforlin will present Ne^vlQnd Jack Po\vers BS Ernest Silva everal scientific papers at meet- BS David Douglas Singer ngs this fall describing his re- Clifford Ashworth Vickerj ork at SMC. BA BS Carol Jeane Williams Ho, along with Professor Bill BA Larry Wayne Williams Mundy, a former staff member BA Harold Doyce Worthy Graduales with Two-Year on Spectroscopy at the National Student Bureau of Standards in Wash- Marcia E. Abernathy ington. Kathryn Elizabeth Bellware Dr. HelTerlin wilt also pre- fine Bird

Ruth J Janye Duane Gardner Medical Office Administration Neil Raymond McPhe Glemson University in Novem- Mary Esther Ncgley ber. He was invited to give the Laneta M. Scoggins paper on SMC's physics re- James Samuel Small U. S. Direct Student Aid I Of $200,000 Is Available Horning, Tribble 268 Students Score Honors Intern at Presses

rJnda J. .iiinii-r ph K ID LcdbcttGr. Shclton, Don T. •..Vi'k ,uu-n< Sherman. Rohy A. nrv rhi- \.i:,r, Q Sinclair. Sarnh E, cind rd Sinccr. David D. D;iMiel G. Lewi^. Sivlev. Harriet E. a subs L. fulnre ediit.ii 11 G r>L Skcfk Mablo

McBroom, David B. Chor V. Elaine Q McDowell. in- sc inr coninmnic; McFarland, Thomas R. SMC, are McKee, Chorlotle E. Mary S. McNeal. phi II Li d Ipl b llj Cro k S I M r R d HE Mi- T1^M. ,...... Marciim, James L, Cyn h B 1 DEAN S LIST 1^ Marina, Cora A. Mu"e E 1961-6? S« dS De Sh A Sleieer. George A. 1 Ml A d J L R be \ J ™ SI C D k B I\ d Ipl A tdii Li 1 lllood h \ Id J Ees n 1, R bh W Ell B d B b A E gl h H rv ) El E 1 J

New Language Lab Mowery, C. Douglas -ton, Wonddl (Conimued from pa CeiJ s. Banion L. rophonc and a sel c f head. s Jiino M

s;;E'"°H°i™: le Ibi-

lly e„ lances SMC's largo; ge pro eroni, making possib more elleclive leachin

saliou in foreign langnn ges, say \\,,ij. ev. M.Mk 1 Knitlel. ,^ Prek Leon 3r, Sh E Ph ips. Pnacdia ' U '"'m 1

Poi d BUG s. Larry R. d i L Pol ell, Floyd H, H C Alfred D. G ^^ cll, Robert E. Will A. li k hi E Po &smi ams, lan>« Gary b J L Ra ne., w'li H nos, James H. ',' r, Charles 1 ,Ve Ra nsey, Belty J, Wye kof(, Mauri

Gl d M Roberls, Lana U. \ Im IV CASH PAID

CI 1 (; so M r, K Wll H CHATTANOOGA BLOOD e n J A A g Do hyJ MaryL College Market Offers large selections of fresh fruits and vegetables plus a variety of groceries.

Collegedale Cahinefs, Inc. LitHe Debbie HONOH ROLL Manufacturers of High Quality

Laboratory Furniture

for Schooh and Hospitalj Andcr^m. Sharron E. 396-2131 Arlrcss, Jan K. Collegedale, Tenn. Telepho le Baker, CarolJ. Bala, Rudolph Dentzingcr, Ron B. Bicknell, Linda L. Bloodwnrtli, Vclda Jear IJogar, Lorrj' P. Collegedale Insurance Agency, Inc. Boycr. Donald R.

Auto - Life - Fire - Boats - Homeowners

Phone 39i-212t, Collegedale, Tenn.

Koi; \m :d\J^\^ i 'm^\\ -m\^^ ;:;::,' COUc'--

MV Weekend Features ©®[iJ]lfe[l=ac^[BDa GC's Elder L M. Nelson ac'cent SOUTHERN /ICCfAir .„. Coll^. mm. IffisiSissmsz ?S™5 /heart' of God Tinkling brooklcis, whbp'rJn, Flu pine trees. Blend with L.),.! Mtor ^ Lynn Nidten Petition Week tering angels' wings; . Wr _- -School _"' In our cherished | creouon £;:iri" z~z:::rT Sr/cIC Standards" Tndy all sings! .. Jan« Tron> for SA Election pS^^wS; CHORUS: NomiB Young, Bob D uPuy. Jodie ">« Saljera, hilip Whidden, Southern friendships root Whidey. Gaye are ai Idler T3ion, Noncy Ends Tomorrow deepest. Southern skies TypiH loriMnn Bsiley ways blue; Uve for Southen. charm ^vlli were tru Ater""'. ever; Collegedale, Religion Retreat Features Evangelist E. E. Cleveland tuiV «r