Covenant Faculty Players To Entertain May 20

The renowned Faculty Players w ill again favor Covenanters with their annual evening of entertainment Friday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall. Dean of Players Ray­mond Dameron is looking forward to a lively evening when the talented members of the fac ­ulty w ill demonstrate their proficiency in the field of entertainment.

To quote the Dean, "W e were all planning on making fools of ourselves, but Mother Na­ture beat us to it ." M r. Dameron is laying plans for the exciting event and a ll Cove­nanters are invited to attend.

In past years the Faculty Players group has included such well-known entertainers as William Barker, Raymond Dameron, Roger Lambert, Joel Belz, John Sanderson, and two famous couple acts—Floss and Chuck Ander­son and the Schmidt duo. According to the Dean of Players, this year looks like the best yet as he has been surveying the accumulated talent of such a brilliant group of professors.

Lit RescheduledThe John Calvin L iterary Society meeting

originally planned for last Saturday has been re-scheduled for Saturday, May 21 at 7:30 p.m.

The L it 's theme of "Children's Poetry,” includes the works of A . A . Milne, Dr. Seuss, and Edward Lear. A lso on the rostrum is a special parliamentary d rill and the election of next yea r's o fficers . The meeting is open only to L it members and guests.

f

COVENANT COLLEGE, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Vol. XI, No. 29, May 13, 1966

Community Chorus To Sing Brahms' RequiemOn Sunday, May 15, the Covenant Com­

munity Choir, under the direction o f M r.John Hamm, w ill sing Brahms' German R e­quiem, Opus 45, at 3:00 p.m. The concert w ill be sung at the Lookout Mountain Presby­terian Church. There w ill be no admission fee, and anyone is cordially invited to attend.

Johannes BrahmS composed this Requiem between the years 1857-1868, completing it at the age of 35. The Requiem focuses entirely on the resurrection of the believer and his reunion with Christ, and is taken from Lu - ther's translation o f the Bible.

Soloists for the performance w ill be Miss Edna Tuggy, soprano, and M r. Jacob Hamm, baritone, brother to the director. M r. Hamm is a doctoral student at West Virginia Univer­sity, and is studying under M r. David Lloyd, who recently sang in the Chattanooga Opera Association's production of Boris Godunov.

The Choir w ill be accompanied by M r. Joseph Running, choirmaster and university organist at the University of the South, Se- wanee, and by Judy Blair, harpist, a junior at Covenant.

Garden Party TomorrowTim e: 5:30 p.m. Place: Pool side

Dress: A fter five

“Viet Nam Profile"

To Be Shown at BiyanBryan College Student Foreign Missions

Fellowship is scheduling a 'get-acquainted' gathering at Bryan this evening. They have invited Covenant students to spend the evening at their college in Dayton, Tennessee, and w ill be showing the film , " Viet Nam Profile" which was shown at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church in Chattanooga two weeks ago. Over twenty-five students have accepted

S E N I O R S R E T U R N T R I U M P H A N T . A fter a weekend o f bliss and solitude, Cove- the invitation from the Bryan group and w ill benant's senior class returned to campus Monday night to disclose to the perplexed juniors the traveling to the Bryan campus leaving Cove-destination of their travels and the source of their early spring tans— Calloway Gardens, nant at 6:30 p .m .Pine Mountain, Georgia. Here, Earlene Stewart, Janette LeRoy (behind Earlene), Danielle Mozes, and Beverly Kesselring exhibit the joy of returning after foiling the plans of even the most ambitious and optimistic juniors.

CJvenant Faculfy Players To Entertain May 20

The renowned Faculty Players will again favor Covenanters with their annual evening of entertainment Friday, May 20, at 7:30 p. m. in the Great Hall . Dean of Players Ray­mond Dameron is looking forward to a lively evening when the talented members of the fac -ulty will demonstrate their proficiency in the field of entertainment .

COVENANT COLLEGE, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Vol. Xl, No. 29, May 13, 1966

·--·---------------------------------------To quote the Dean, "We were all planning

on making fools of ourselves, but Mother Na -ture beat us to it." Mr . Dameron is laying plans for the exciting event and all Cove- Community Chorus lo Sing Brahms' Requiem nanters are invited to attend. ·

In past years the Faculty Players group has included such well-known entertainers as William Barker, Raymond Dameron, Roger Lambert, Joel Belz, John Sanderson, and two famous couple acts--Floss and Chuck Ander­son and the Schmidt duo. According to the Dean of Players, this year looks like the best yet as he has been surveying the accumulated talent of such a brilliant group of professors.

lit Reschewled

On Sunday, May 15, the Covenant Com­inunity Choir, under the direction of Mr. John Hamm, will sing Brahms' German Re­quiem, Opus 45, at 3:00 p.m . The concert will be sung at the Lookout Mountain Presby ­terian Church. There will be no admission · fee, and anyone is cordially invited to attend.

Johannes Brahms composed this Requiem between the years 1857-1868, completing it at the age of 35. The Requiem focuses entirely on the resurrection of the believer and his reunion with Christ, and is taken from Lu -ther's translation of the Bible.

Soloists for the performance will be Miss Edna Tuggy, soprano, and Mr. Jacob Hamm, baritone, brother to the director. Mr . Hamm is a doctoral student at West Virginia Univer­sity, and is studying under Mr. David Lloyd, who recently sang in the Chattanooga Opera Association ' s production of Boris Godunov.

The Choir will be accompanied by Mr. Joseph Running, choirmaster and university organist at the University of the South, Se­wanee, and by Judy Blair, harpist, a junior at Covenant .

The John Calvin Literary Society meeting originally planned for last Saturday has been re-scheduled for Saturday, May 21 at 7:30 p.m.

Garden Party Tomorrow Time: 5:30 p . m. Place: Pool side

The Lit's theme of "Children's Poetry," includes the works of A . A . Milne, Dr. Seuss, and Edward Lear. Also on the rostrum is a special parliamentary drill and the election Dress: After five of next year's officers. The meeting is open only to Lit members and guests.

SENIORS RE TURN TRIUMPHANT . After a weekend of bliss and solitude, CJve­nant's senior class returned to campus Monday night to disclose to the perplexed juniors the destination of their travels and the source of their early spring tans--Calloway Gardens, Pine Mountain, Georgia . Here, Earlene Stewart, Janette LeRoy (behind Earlene), Danielle Mqzes, and Beverly Kesselrin_g exhibit the joy of returning after foiling the plans of even the most ambitio"i.is and optimistic juniors. · ··

"Viet Nam Profile"

lo Be Shown at B~an Bryan College Student Foreign Missions

Fellowship is scheduling a 'get-acquainted ' gathering at Bryan this evening . They have invited Covenant students to spend the evening at their college in Dayton, Tennessee, and will be showing the film, "Viet Nam Profile" which was shown at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church in Chattanooga two weeks ago . Over twenty-five students have accepted the invitation from the Bryan group and will be traveling to the Bryan campus leaving Cove­nant at 6:30 p.m .

the bagpipeWeekly student news publication of Q w annt College, Lookout Mount tan, Tomessee 3J3SH Editor, Fiances Bragdon. Assistant Editor, Linda Ferris. Writing staff: Diane Ewing, Mary Beth Gerstung, Bill Spem, Steve Sligh. Business Staff: Cathie Andersen, Itoty Bdtz.

A J U N IO R C O M M E N T S . . .

Last Friday the seniors smuck, or aieated, o r did sneak, or something. At any rate, they went. The juniors went too, but somehow they went the wrong directim and Missed the fun of the weekend.

It should be the job of the juniors to make excuses and defend their lack of pearap ieaeiity at such a crucial moment. But we won't . W e're glad that the sneak was a success and that the seniors had a wonderful time. We can't even say “ We were closer than ym thimkr That would be sour grapes. So we won't say anything except "Back to the okfl dtawnqg mmmmm.” A word to the sophomores is sufficient.

Linda Ferris

P U R I T A I N Q U O T E

Religion rmmsiars in a right way of think­ing, fed mug and acting in reference to God. Hue grand means of attaining true r eligion is Faith. Endeavour to obtain accurate and extensive views of Scriptural revelation. Allow j a r minds to rest an the Divine testi­mony, on its meaning and evidence, and faith moosn be the result. Whenever there is a lack o f fuiih it proceeds from not perceiving the mean ng o r the evidence of Divine truth. . . .n o folly is more deplorable than his who substitutes spent la I h i about religion, in the place of faith, experience and practical holiness.

from True Religion and How to Get it by John Brown

W O R K - - S U C C E S S - - C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S

Last Friday Covenant students voted for Student Council officers after two days of hectic campaigning on the part of ten members of the student botfy and their support*!®. fiiMrniimig out on top of the elections were President [tarid Campbell, Vice-president Gerry MaHbms, Secretary-treasurer Marv Margaret Peterson, and Social Committee Chairman UtahanVan Wcchcl. Last week s BAGPIPE included the candidates' platforms, rtnp special ellen-n iimnn issue published on Friday gave acceptance speeches from each of the victors, and the o fficers w ill be installed Saturday at the Garden ftirty, so this edition will cnmtaim snmptly a congratulations to each o f the successful candidates, an appeal to the studamt body fo r sup­port fo r next yea r 's entire Student Council and the BAGPIPE'S wishes that next; year may see m ore progress than ever an the part o f the Covenant student body—academically, srocialUly, and spiritually—and that our prayers may always be that the Lord will work aunt the best possible fo r Covenant with and through the students He has led here.

The Editor

The executive committee of the Student Project has tried to think of something unique or humorous to fill this space so that those who have not given to the project will do so. We feel, however, since the dead­line is tomorrow, that there is no more time for jokes o r posters or projects. There is only time to give. Will we be known as a student body which did not reach the goal we set for ourselves? It a ll depends on YOU.

c V » o u / j f e / - s

t

dronesTo the Editor:

Of late we have noticed an increasingly indifferent attitude oam the part of Covenant men toward the common courtesies in which the characteristics of a gentleman consists. Because of this we feel that this letter is nec­essary.

Girls may not all be weaklings, and don’t expect to be treated as if they were feeble and frail. However, when a time comes that a g irl has to stagger across the lobby under a burden of numerous packages of assorted sizes and shapes and is not offered a male helping hand even though there are several men standing around watching the amusement, something is wrong with someone. And when a girl ’s date opens a door and proceeds to walk through ahead of her, he’s a good candi­

date for the "uncouth" list. Event wwmrae is the guy who waits until tw<D> days before the Gardoi Party and then amflra a dtafle, with this attitude, "W ell, nobody dlse"M ask bar, so I may as well take my time.” Me deserves iwiihmg better r iw a ""imtni-tiflnamnlb-ffloiui"" and nao» explanation what-so-ever.

These mmplahta are molt imrcaflftp1 ijm a inonnn- pletely selfish vein. We are opine oonnioenmedl about the status of Covenant!: mem, Haacaiuise nza would hpsitaii1 to compare OQWonaronn nrrotem wunlhi men on secular camngmjiffles* wmrdfc regard to manners aiwi gentleanmanlly onnaflnictt. (Deumanmlly they would compare, ftrrcirrt iMuflawonraiteiy. On UqgUntt of the fact Hut a Christ om rimmuM sat a grond example in whatever One tfhses, we inward tUne present situation as rt^grettafoHe atnwrtl hnipe that it w ill be remedied. A wromdl to the wise is sufficient—we ean agnKure an occasikomal over­sight, but not a del lie rate lack of emuth.

A Concerned Few

On campus Wednesday was Annette Rulo, a graduate of the class of 1965. Miss Rulo. is presently serving on the staff of G irl Haven, a home for g irls in Western Pennsylvania. The above-pictured giraffe was made in honor of Miss Rulo wfx> has a propensity for collecting small stuffed giraffes.

the b_agpipe Weekly stndent news piblication of Owenut ~ Lookout Uonntian. Tie.ll!S111ee 37350 Editor. Frances Bragmn. Assisaaat Hditor. Linda F~ WritiDg Mafl: i..e Ewillg. Maxy Bedl GerSOJDg. Bill Spem. Slrfe Sligh. Jnsiness Slaff: Calhie .Aaderaa. Moy Belz.

A JUNIOR COMMENTS • • •

Last Friday the seniors SDUct. or ....... ted,, or did sneak. or 8INDelhillg'. At DJ' Dir,,

they wait. The juniors went too. hut somehow they went the wrmg diJ.edimt _. missed me fun of the weekend.

It should be thejob of the juniors to male eD:UBeS aJld defmd their Jact: of penpicacily at such a crucial lllOIDellt. lht we -"t . We"re glad lbat the amlt _. a -=-:ess -i that the seniors bad a -ledid time. We c:aa"t c,en· say '"We were doeer ..._ yua dlillU"' That would be sour gnpes. So we -"t say aaydliDg ~ "Back to the aid cb:awilc LIXml. ~

A word to the ~ is suf:liciema:.

Linda Ferris

WO RIC - - SUCCESS - - CONGRATULATIONS

Laa Friday Owen.ant stodelllts TIited for SbJdmt OlmH:il officers after blo daJS of llledic

camp, ignmg rm the pan al. ten members of the SbKlent body and then S1JIIPUl.f.l:i.. OJmillg out an top of lhe elettioos -.ere P.resideut Ila.Yid Campbell. V-xe-pi:esidtiil: Geny Ua.llbs,. Secrelary--treasurer: Man Mu:garet: Peterson, and Social OJmmiHPe Owionaw Bulbau Van Wecbel. Last wed- s BAGPIPE .included thP caoctidates" platforms,, the special e1lettiiom issue published an Friday gave acceplaJU:e speeches from each 'of lhe Yidm:s,, DIii 1lllDe officers will be .inslalled Saturday at the Garden Party. so this ed.itiaa will Cllllla.ill siinJmplly a amgctru.Jations to each of the 511Cc:es.sml candidates, an appeal to the stucll=-: body filr 9111p-­

pott for nen year"s entire Srudent Oiuncil and the B&GPIPR"S wishes lbat-..: year may see more progress lban c,er CJD the pan of the Owenant: SIDdmt body--caderoic:ally, socially. and spiritually--and that our pn.yers may always be that the Lord will worlt Clllllt the best possible for c ~venanr wilh and tbmugb m,,;- snadeuts lte bas led here.

To the Editor:

Of late we have noticed an increasingly indillerent attitude CJD the pan of Covenant men to-.ard the mmmCJD courtesies in which the chaiatterislics of a gentleman amsists. Because of this we feel that: this letter is nec­essary.

Girls may not all be weaklings. and don't

The Hditor

date for the ""ullmutb'"' Ii!1L Rwea wane JS

the guy who~ ...ril blo da.JS hdillie the Garden Party aJld las. asm a dale,. ....... dlis attitude,, "Well. :aobod:J eble"lll aa: IIDer:, so I may as well 1:ate my time. m B:le dew:a.;;.s DOdliDg better: tbaa a ""iao--tlrak-,mim amd _, ewplanati«w 'Whal:--so-ewer.

These cunplaas are :amt: Jllmlllle iill a Clllllllll­

pleb!ly selfi&h Yeia. We are ape 4JIIIDA"EJ[JAI

about the 8labUS al. 0.W....ad. J11111£111,, lbecamse we 'UIOUld hesilate to aim~ OmwemiDt lJllllll!DI wfdll men CJD secular camplSl"5\. llVi4 :irep:n11 11D

maimers aad gw;:Jernwlly Cllllllllftllll. ~ they -w compare. ... iiidawlUlDlbiy. la JLii:lbl: of the fact: that a CbxiKiam sbmmlllll :Id: a Fad eumple iD. wbateR:£ be does,;· we :ir:epnll ttllle

presml: s:ituaticw. - 11:gi:t:Wlblle ad llml!Pe'lllaat it will be remedied. A word 11D dDe ,rise is snfficient--we caa igame u ocxaSNWaJ O'll'er­sighr. hut DIii:,. deH•eare ·lull: of mada..

I

PURITAIN QU0TB

Religioa cmuri..,. ia. a right way of lhint­illg. feeing -d actiDg in reference to God. The pa.I meaas a# auainiDg _true religion is Failb. Eadeawuw:, 6, oblain acrnure and emssiwe riews of Scriplu:nl_reirelatioa. Allas }'Ollr miads to rest Oil the DiYine testi­imay. ca ils meuillg alld eridence. and f:ailh _. be the result. ~ lhere is a lad of l'ulb it pmc:eeds from DOI: perc:emng ~ meaa ag or the evidellce of DiYine truth. •• _ _, folly is more «Jrplo:rable tbaa bis who llllbMi1•4es speadaticw about religioll. ill the

place of faidl. eapedeDce aad pn.ctical hnl WN"SS .

from True Religim and How to Get: it by Jolm Brown

The eJleCldiye Cf'IJIIDittee al. the Srudent Pmject bas tried to tbint: of somedliog ~ or humorous to fill this space so that those who baYe DOI: given to lhe p:roject will do so. We feel. however, since the dead­line is tomo:n:ow, that there is no more time for jokes or poslen or projects. "Ibere is

only time to give. Will we be blown as a smdent body which did not reach the goal we set: fur ourselves? It all depends an YOU.

- e:zpect to be treated as if they were feeble and frail. However, when a time comes that a girl _has .to stagger across the lobby IDlcler a burilmuf numerous pacbges of assoned sizes and shapes and is not offered a male helping hand even though there are seveul men standing around -tchmg the amusement. somt.1.hing is wrong with someCJDe. And when a girl's date opens a door and proceeds to walk through ahead of her. he"s a good candi-

~ cam.pis W~y wa.s Annette Rulo, a gnmare of the class of 1965. Miss Rulo.. is presently se~ CJD ~ Slaff of Girl Haven. a home for girls ill Westem Pennsylvania. The ~e-p1dUred giaffe was made in Jumor of Miss Rulo 1iJI> bas a propensity for coll~ small llblffed ginffes.

Y O U T H A N D T H E O L D M A N

Shall we find lifeWe arc young and have a ll tom orrows.Rut an old man wakesAnd gathers up lus loves and sorrowsAnd who shall remember himFor his tim e is passed;Who shall kiss his feel And bring him hope at last ■Youth shouts to deafened ears (Deafened with tim e's c ries )""You are Ugly, Old IManYour crookettaess hurts the eyes"And on they walk their m erry wayO r run, o r crawl, o r fightF or if they stop to restShadows o f death o 'e r take their flight.

Crumble, little man For tomorrow you w ill d ie .And the old manSits by what he has to sighAnd a ll he does is lookAnd all; And a llHe does is lookAt men and times and a i l . . .Ugly, old man Why don't you speak?Only the eyes A re there to seek .T 'was once a tim e he had His g lory; but then Was long ago His time is in his bend.

An antique o f timeThough he stands straight in his crookedness .

I cannot lookF or his ugliness is his g lory .

Shall we hope fo r our years O r shall we cry with our te a rs .

But an old man waits and watches

While we fumble beside him.

T ila Betts

DEAN JOHN SANDERSON, a fter an almost una­nimous acclaim as most popular professor on the Covenant campus, is assisted into the f:#im ming pool by several w illing fans.

S N E A K P R E V I E W

T h e T A R T A N s t a f f w a s a w a r dThe TARTAN staff was awarded a sneak

preview o f this year's yearbook last Wed­nesday evening at a celebration dinner at the Town and Country Restaraunt in Chattanooga.

Editor Mary Margaret Peterson was given a corsage o f red roses by her staff and the entire staff was able to see the fru its of their labors o f the past year. According to a ll those who saw the annual, it is the best job a Covenant TARTAN staff has produced. The annuals were scheduled to be passed out during this week.

Dr. Vail on Campus MondayDr. Charles Vail of the Southern A ssoci­

ation o f Schools and Colleges w ill be on cam - pus Monday to appraise the college in connection with the Administration's plans regarding accreditation of the college.

D r. Vail is working directly with P res i­dent Marion Barnes and Dean of Faculty John Sanderson as the three have worked out a program o f self-study fo r the college--one of the steps toward accreditation--which w ill be in effect fo r the next two and a half years.

Dr. Vail w ill be determining on Monday whether Covenant is ready to begin the pro­gram in September. The program set up by Dr. Vail, Dr. Barnes and M r. Sanderson, if everything goes according to schedule, could mean that accreditation w ill be granted to Covenant by December, 1968.

Profs Splashed DownLast Wednesday saw not only the comple­

tion o f another Campus Day but of Operation Splashdown as w ell. As is usually the case, Campus Day ran smoothly and was a great success, with the exception of a snakebite and a few cases of sunburn.

Operation Splashdown was an even grea t­e r success. At 3:00 p .m . the five competing professors took poolside positions as they awaited the outcome o f the auctioning of their "piggy-banks” to a disquieted mob of on looking students who paid fantastic prices fo r the banks.

In fifth place at the a id of the auction was M r. Countess; in fourth place M r. Nicholas Barker; in third place M r. Raymond Dameron (whose frantic stuffing o f the ballot box could s till not earn him firs t place) ; in second place M r. William Barker; and in firs t place none other than Dean Sanderson. No sooner had Dean Sanderson's last vote been counted than he was ceremoniously lowered (? !) into the pool soon to be followed by his four com­petitors. M r. John Hamm, innocently look­ing on, found himself caught between the stu­dent body and the deep blue sea and oddly enough the deep blue sea was his choice. It is rumored that he deserved it.

Sophomores Plan Olympic Games

Olympic Day, an event started by ilii* y ea r's senior c iass in its sophomore year 111 St. Louis, w ill be held again this year on Saturday, May 21. Last year's endeavor to hold Olympic Day was curtailed by inclement weather.

The class o f '68 is in charge of this yea r 's Olympic Day Games and has planned a full schedale o f events. The sophomores have invited each class to select a team to represent them in the events.

For the men, the track events include a 600-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 100-yard dash, obstacle distance run and wheelbarrow race; fie ld events include a softball throw, discus throw, broad jump, high jump, and tug-o-war; and swimming events include a two-lap free race, six-lap free race, under­water distance contest and a diving contest. The ladies w ill be involved in track in a 200- yard dash, 100-yard dash, three-legged race, and potato-sack race; in field in a softball throw, high jump, broad jump and tug-o-war; and in swimming in a two-lap free race, s ix - lap fre e race, underwater distance race and diving contest.

The sophomores invite participation from a ll energetically inclined Covenanters.

CATHIE ANDERSON: A ll work and no p lay -- on Campus Day anyway.

YO TH AND THE OLD MAN

Shall ~ find life We arc young and llra.ve all tomorrows .

1;ur an old man waL:es

And gathers up bis luves and sorrows

And who shall remember him F ... r bis time is passed; Who shall kiss bis fed: And bring him hope at last •

Youth shouts to deafened ears (Deafened with lime•s cries)

" You are Ugly. Old Man Your crookedness hurts the eyes" And oo they walk lhcir_merry way

Or run. or crawl, or fight For if they stop to rest

Shadows of death o•er lake their flight.

Crumble. little man For tomorrow you will die •

And the old man Sits by what he :ias to sigh

And all he does is loot And all; And all He does is look At men and times and all ••• Ugly. old man Why doo 't you speak 7 Only the eyes Are there to seek •

T'was once a time be had His glory; but then Was long ago His time is in bis bend.

An antique of time Though be stands straight in bis crookedness •

I cannot look For bis ugliness is bis glory •

Shall we hope for our years Or shall we· cry with our tears •

&It an old man waits and watches

While we fumble beside him.

Tila Betts

DEAN JOHN SANDBRSON. after an almost una -

nimous acclaim as most popuar professor on

the Covenant campus. is assisted into the s Nim­

,ming pool by several willing fans.

SNEAK PREVIEW

The TARTAN staff was award

The TARTAN staff was awarded a sneak

preview of this year's yearbook last Wed­

nesday evening at a celebration dinner at the

T ,1wn and Country Restaraunt in Oiattanooga.

Editor Mary Margaret Peterson was

given a corsage of red roses by her staff and

the entire staff was able to see the fruits of

their labors of the past year. According to

all those who saw the annual, it is the best

job a Covenant TARTAN staff has produced.

The annuals were scbedlled to be passed

out during this weelc.

Dr. Vail. oo Canpus Monday Dr. Olarles Vail of the Southern Associ­

ation of Schools and Colleges will be on cam -

IXJS on Monday to appraise the college in

connection with the Administration's plans

regarding accreditation of the college.

Dr. Vail is working directly with Presi­

dent Marion Barnes and Dean of Faculty John

SanderSon as the three have worked out a

program of self-study for the college--one of

the steps toward accreditation--which will be

in effect for the next two and a half yea rs .

Dr. Vail will be determining on Monday

whether Covenant is ready to begin the pro­

gram in September. The program set up by

Dr. Vail, Dr. Barnes and Mr . Sanderson, if

everything goes according to schedule, could

mean that accreditation will be granted to

Covenant by December, 1968.

Profs S~ashed Down Last Wednesday saw not only the comple­

tiOD of another Cam1XJS Day but of Operation

Splashdown as well. As is usually the case,

Campus Day ran smoothly and was a great

success. with the exception of a snakebite

and a few cases of sunburn. Operation Splashdown was an even great­

er success. At 3:00 p.m. the five competing

professors took poolside positions as they

awaited the outcome of the auctioning of

their "piggy -banlcs" to a disquieted mob of

ODloolcing students who paid fantastic prices

for the banlcs. In fifth place at the end of the auction was

Mr. Countess; in fourth place Mr. Nicho~s

Barker; in third place Mr. Raymond Dameron

(whose frantic stuffing of the ballot box could

still not earn him. first place) ; in second

,;,lace Mr. Willi.am Barker; and in first place

none other than Dean Sanderson. No sooner

bad Dean Sanderson•s last vote been counted

than he was ceremoniously lowered(?!) into

the pool soon to be followed by bis four com -

petitors. Mr. John Hamm, innocently look­

ing on, found himself caught between the stu -

dent body and the deep blue sea and oddly

enough the deep blue sea was bis choice. It

is rumored that he deserved it.

Sophomores Plan . '

Olympic Games Olympic Day. an event staned by thi,-,

year's senior ciass in its soph:>mfJr..: yt:.ir in

St. Louis, will b ;! h eld ag'llll this year o'.l

Saturday. May 21. Last year's ead:.:avilr lo

b-:>ld Olympic Day was cartailed l>y inclt:ment

weather. The class of '<>8 is in charge of thi s

year's Olympic Day Games and has planned

a full schedJle of events. The sophomores

have invited each class to s elect a team to

represent them in the even~s. For the men, the track events include a

600-yard da~h. 440-yard dash, 100-yard

dash. obstacle distance run and wheelbarrow

race; field events include a softball throw,

disrus throw, broad jump, high jump, and

tug-o-war; and swimming events include a

two-lap free race, six-lap free race, under­

water distance contest and a diving contest.

The ladies will be involved in track in a 200-

yard dash, 100 -yard dash, three-legged race,

and potato-sack race; in field in a softball

throw. high jump, broad jump and tug-o-war;:

and in swimming in a two-lap free race, six­

lap free race, underwater distance race and .

diving contest. The sophomores invite participation from

all energe t ically inclined Covenanters.

CAIBIE ANDERSON: A_ll wor\( and no play-­

on Campus Day anyway.

humdrums . . .CHAPEL SCHEDULE, M A Y 16-20

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday

Student Chapel L a rry Keillor B ill Wolfgang Jayme Sickert Rick Fite

The Pre-M inisterial Association, a new organization on campus this year, w ill be in charge of next week's chapel meetings. Members of the association include men who are interested in going into the ministry upon completion of their education and feel called of the Lord to go into this service.

Chairman Larry K e illo r has planned the chapel meetings under the charge of himself; Bill Wolfgang, Jayme Sickert and Rick F ite.

SMF DINNERM r. Harrison Hughes, Covenant SMF fac­

ulty advisor, entertained the o fficers and Prayer Group leaders o f SMF and their dates at a dinner at Fehn's Restaurant on the north shore of the Tennessee R iver in Chattanooga. President of SMF Abed Ismail expressed the appreciation of the missions group to Mr. Hughes for his work as their advisor for the

year 1965-66.

J U B I L A N T V I C T O R S OF L A S T W E E K ' S S T U D E N T C O U N C I L E L E C T I O N S : P r e s i d e n t D a v i d C a m p b e l l , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t G e r r y M a l k u s , S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r M a r y M a r g a r e t P e t e r s o n an d S o c i a l C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n B a r b a r a V a n W e c h e l .

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CHAPEL SCHEDULE, MAY 16-20

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Srudent Chapel Larry Keillor Bill Wolfgang Jayme Sickert Rick Fite

•••

The Pre-Ministerial Association, a new organization on campus this year, will be in charge of next week's chapel meetings. Members of the association include men who are inter ested in going into the ministry upon completion of their education and feel called of the Lord to go into this service.

Chairman Larry Keillor has planned the chapel meetings unde r the cha rge of himself; Bill Wolfgang, Jayme Sickert and Rick Fite .

SMF DINNER Mr. Harrison Hughes, Covenant SMF fac -

ulty advisor, entertained the officers and Prayer Group leaders of SMF and their dates at a dinner at Fehn's Restaurant on the north shore of the Tennessee River in Chattanooga . President of SMF Abed Isma il expre ssed the appreciation of the missions grou p to Mr. Hughes for his work as their advisor fo r the

year 1965 -66.

JUBILANT VICTORS OF LAST WEEK'S STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS:

President David Campbell, Vice-President Gerry Malkus, Secretary­

Treasurer Mary Margaret PP.terson and Soci al Committee Chairman

Barbara Van Wechel.

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