^MARYVILLE COLLEGE Established 1819 THE HIGHLAND ECHO d^e he Highland Echo is a weekly student newspaper serving the Maryville College cannpus connnnunity. It strives to provide fair; accurate and ethical journalism coverage of the cannpus. The Highland Echo was first published in 1915 under the editorship of J. Charles Walker, class of 1916. The forerunner of The Echo, the Marwille College Monthly was published from 1 898 until 1 9 1 5 and is available in the Maryville College Archives. 1964 1965 'r^v^hmdeih^ 'o\ 50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, October 3, 1964 No. 1 Salt Cellar 263 freshmen come from 28 states )pened by JCCF, SC i I by Rich Boyd J On Saturday evening, Septem- |e< 26, a coffeehouse jo'nily run m' the Student Council and the inited Campus, Christian Fellow- ihip wf s opened in the basement |[ Mlson Chapel. Dubbed the Salt Cellar for several reasons, the coffeehouse attracted a crowd of well over two hundred students and faculty. The doors were opened at 7 p.m., and coffee of several different types was sold — after a blown fuse was cor- rected. At 8:30 the program for the evening began, consisting of a presentation by Dr. Edwin R. Hunter from our English Depart- ment of excerpts from his book of poems, This Mans Art. Dr. Hunter was enthusiastically re- ceived. Later in the evening, Mrs. Barbie Bloy and Pete Park en- tertained with a wide variety of folk songs and music. They, too, were enthusiastically received. I Name explained Some question has been raised as to why the name, Salt Cellar, was chosen and as to what the purpose of the Salt Cellar is to be. Several definitions have been given to the term salt as it is used in reference to the coffee- house. Salt has always been a basic substance for mankind. Be- cause in this day education is a basic necessity for life as we know it, it is easy to see the analogy between salt and educa- on. The Salt Cellar is a place of education. For another angle, consider the traditional statement that Christians are the salt of the earth — it is within the hope-^ of those sponsoring the Salt Cel- lar that Christians will be among those who frequent the place. And for a third angle, consider the idea that as an educational endeavor, much discussion and "/ading of ideas about the con- troversial things of life will take place. From this dialogue, it is iioped that our campus-com- munity will be sparked into various types of action — thus rendering the Sf^t Cellar a place where salt can 'be rubbed in the wounds and gore spots of our 'total community. Purpose given The purpose o£ the Salt Cellar, keeping in mind what has just been said, is to provide a place where students and faculty alike can become confronted with many of the contemporary ideas ;i.iat are shaping our world. And ' "St we be tempted to overshadow iuch that is meaningful, the Salt Cellar is to provide a place ^ here the ideas and facts that e e learned in class can be dis- cussed, traded, and battered in a way that w ill help us see better the World in which we live, its meanings for us, and its mean- ings for our purposes. The term diudogue has been used to de- scribe this. Football co-captains Clint Abbott and Bill Napier arc pictured above with coach Howard Tomlinson. (See story, page 5) This term specifically means that two or more people meet with their ideas about a subject. Rather than engaging in a fight to see whose idea is the best, they engage in trading what they know about the certain subject in order that knowledge of the subject might be made more thorough or deeper. This is a hard thing to do. It involves a giving of oneself to the discus- sion rather than standing on the defensive ground and fighting to be right. It means standing ac- tually in the other man's position to see really what he is saying. Schedule planned There is still much to do in the area of fixing up the Salt Cellar. The buying of furniture, the ar- ranging of lighting, the provid- ing of good, readable literature for the reading alcove, the pur- chasing of coffee urns, and the process of interior decoration all will be carried on during the next month or so. The UCCF has already scheduled its pro- grams from now until the Christ- mas holidays," and the Student Council will be publishing their schedule in the near future. Some of the coming programs are to be a discussion of "What It Means to be 100% American," by Dr. E. E. Overton of the Uni- versity of Tennessee Law School on October 2; a movie, The Cap- tive, on October 3; a discussion of the crisis in Viet Nam by Mr. Ainsv/orth and Mr. Iredell on October 9; a discussion on "The Communist Conspiracy," arrang- ed by Mrs. Lea Callaway, on Oc- tober 16; and a one act play, "Dabne," on October 17. Times fixed Beginning with the week of October 5, it is planned that the Salt Cellar will be open Monday through Saturday in the even- ings. All programs will be thor- oughly publicized. It is the desire of the UCCF and the Student Council that these programs will be food for thought and will sup- plement the discussions that will already be taking place. This, of course, is in the hands of those who make use of the Salt Cellar. Tlie times for the Salt Cellar, Monday through Friday are 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. On Saturday nights the time will be from 1 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m. Mike Moyers joins national committee Maryville College Student Body President Mike Moyers has join- ed the Student Body Presidents National Advisory Committee of Young Citizens for Johnson- Humphrey. Moyers was invited, along with other student body presidents across the country, by U. S. Senator Birch E. Bayh, chairman of the committee. Members of the committee will act as advisors on student parti- cipation in this election to the national office and to the state college coordinators of the com- mittee. Where possible, members will also make appearances at their college Students for John- son meetings and on local TV and radio stations. Young Citizens for Johnson- Humphrey will provide student body presidents with a non- partisan kit including absentee ballot and voter registration in- formation. 'Echo' to be weekly The Highland Echo, published bi-weekly in recent years, is now to be published weekly in an ef- fort to cover more adequately Maryville College activities. The committee on Student publica- tions, chaired by Dr. Carolyn Blair, approved the plan last spring. The staff of the Echo consists of Elenora Easterly, editor-in- chief; Bill Erwin, business man- ager; Betty Brown and Linda Zacherle, assistants; Ken Hit- chens, Paul Millin, Terry Amon, associate business managers; Carole Brownlee, news editor: Barbara Bullard, feature editor; Phil Jerome, sports editor; Kathie Kirk, art editor; Martha Cook, Carole Webster, Vicki Green, copy editors. Advisors are Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Ben- nett, and Frank Layman. On Monday, October 5, the Echo will begin its annual 'Don't Write — Send the Echo* cam- paign. Subscriptions will be on sale all week at Pearsons Hall before and after meals for those who wish a weekly paper mailed to parents or friends. The rale is $3 per year or SI. 50 per semester. The enrollment of this year's freshman class has reached a total of 263, of which 115 are men and 148 are women. Interestingly enough, all hut two of the freshmen who were expected to register arrived. Members of the class come from a total of twenty-eight states and two foreign countries. The religious denominations represented include 178 Presbyterians, 33 Methodists, 22 Baptists, 7 Episcopalians. In addition there are various other religious preferences. Academic standing 43% of the freshman class .ranked in the first quartile of the high school graduating classes, 32% ranked in the second quar- tile, and 18% in the third. The remaining 7% were either un- ranked or ranked in the fourth quartile. This is the first year for requiring students entering Mary- ville College to take either the SAT or ACT tests. 65% of all this year's freshmen scored above 450 on both verbal and mathe- matical ability on the SAT test of the College Entrance Examina- tion Board. The ACT test scores were converted into the equi- valent scores on the SAT scale. Finances Sixty-four freshmen are re- ceiving scholarship or tuition grants; forty-one are participat- ing in the rotating loan fund: and thirty are involved in the college student work program. Transfer students In addition to the 263 fresh- men, there were thirty-six trans- fer students who enrolled at Maryville for the first time this fall. Thus, the total enrollment of Maryville College, not includ- ing special pre-college music students, now stands at 793, of which there are nine part-time students. Dr. Swenson writes for OPUSA Campaign success provides funds for new dorms 11,111 The success of the current de- velopment fund campaign has enlarged Maryville College's im- mediate building program to in- clude new dormitory facilities as well as a new science building. New dormitories The new dormitories, design- ed by Barber and McMurray of Knoxville, will have a total capa- city of 250. The architects are in the first planning stages, and it is hoped that both the men and women's dormitories will be ready by the fall of 1965. Science building In addition, the counseling firm of Taylor, Liberfeld, and Heldman, Inc., is now studying the requirements for the new science building and the science program. They are reviewing the current science program, present facilities, and enrollment pro- jections to guide in planning the new building. Their study may also lead to further specific planning for the whole campus, including the sites of new build- ings and the best use of pYesent facilities. Development fund totals The sudden surge for addition- al development was made possible by the recent gift of $500,000 by Algie Sutton of Greenville, South Carolina. In the current intensive campaign for $920,000, a sum of $630,854 has now been raised. The overall $7,000,000 develop- ment program to be completed / by 1969 has received $3,250,000 ( from all sources. Part of a recent publication, "Understanding Our Faith," is a work by Dr. Esther C. Swenson, who has for several years been associated with the Departments of Sociology and Christian Edu- cation at Maryville College. Dr. Swenson's contribution to this course, which is being pre- pared by the Synod of Wisconsin of the United Presbyterian Church, is entitled "Understand- ings of Christ and Culture." It includes eight discussions of the contemporary theologians Karl Barth, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Rein- hold Neibuhr, and Paul Tillich. A session on Western culture and several sessions which tie the writings of the theologians to our culture are also included. Aaron Sisklnd shows photography in FAC The photographic art of Aaron Siskind is currently on display in the Art Gallery of the Fine Arts Center. The first of a yearly series of exhibits at the College, this collection has been loaned by the George Eastman House of Rochester, New York. Siskind is a native of New York City and has done most of his work in that area. He is now head of the Photography Depart- ment of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Maryville College's Art Gallery is open to the public daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The monthly exhibits are without charge. m T 2- The HiKhiand.Echo, October 3. 1964 Editorial This year we undertake something new: a weekly Highland Echo. We want to print more — not just in the number of issues published, but in the scope of coverage. We want to announce and review events, give recognition to student and faculty achievements, provide thought-provoking as well as amusing readership. But this is not as easy as it sounds. We need your help. Give us your ideas. — Elenora Easterly The Highland Echo s^ots add Livingston Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor _ Art Editor Circulation Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Managers — Carole Brownlee • Barbara Bullard Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk Judy Siver Bill Erwin Associate Business Managers — _ Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Ken Hitchens Terry Amon Paul Millin Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Layman, Mr. Duncan Bennett Reporters and Contributors: Sandy Chittick, Barb Pettigrew, Cin- ny Wells, Sandy Haggart, Anne Smith, Sandy Briggs, Carolyn Huff, Karen Keen, Dave Powell, Ken Young, Duncan Bennett, Rich Boyd, Kathie Kirk. The announcement of Mary- ville's 1964 football schedule found the Scots facing almost the same opponents they played last year. A notable addition to the schedule is Livingston State^ The Highlanders will have only three home games during the '64 season, opening against Emory and Henry on October 10. The 1964 Maryville football schedule is listed below: Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 10 17 24 31 7 14 Centre Georgetown Emory & Henry Livingston State Guilford Millsaps* Mars Hill Carson-Newman Homecoming LEONARD'S STEAK HOUSE AND CAFETERIA In "THE CENTER OF THE CENTER Eat the Best in Foods - At Reasonable Prices Listen to the Best Music - With lots of Atmosphere REAL ITALIAN PIZZA Choice Western Steaks and Seafoods Home Mode Desserts Orders To Go Free Above - $5.00 983-2838 - Open Ti 110 HITCH'S RADIO and T.V. Complete Selection of Jazz Classical, Popular, and Folk Music in Hi-Fi Stereo Complete line of* Sheet Music Quality Repair Work on Radios and Record Players MIDLAND CENTER T T H H T H T T Kathy Mike Andy Jane Tex Pat John Fran 7^ Sfunited S(^^ by Karen Keen On September 22, Kathy Burgess, Fran Lantz, Pat Pingitore. Jane Sidun, Tex Harris, John Mul lendore, Andy Ruhlin, and Mike Qiiickel were elected cheerleaders after a stiff competition with ten other candidates. Kathy Burgess was re-elected captain of the squad for the third time in her four years as cheerleader at Maryville. elementary Kathy, a senior education major from Florida has been cheerleadiug since she was in the seventh grade — a total of ten years. Among the im- provements scheduled for this year, Kathy mentioned new orange and garnet shakers, the inclusion of more acrobatics in the cheers, and a newly painted orange megaphone. Fran Lantz, a sophomore from Knoxville majoring in English, is beginning her second year as a cheerleader at Maryville. Her biggest assets as a cheerleader are her ability to make lots of noise and her enjoyment of cheering. "The squad is gonna be sharp this year," she bubbled. "Pm tic- kled pink that we got the new shakers." As for the acrobatics, "Love it!" For anyone who is not familiar with Maryville's cheers, Fran will be glad to de- monstrate anv of them. Another sophomore from Knox- ville back for a second year on the squad is Mike Quickel. Though Mike had done no cheer- leading before college, he has be- come a real pro. Tex Harris, from Amarillo, Texas, is the third sophomore starting his second year as a cheerleader. John Mullendore, Texan from Dallas, is a freshman who hasn't picked a major yet. He went out for cheerleader because he loves all athletics but is too small to play. In high school, he was cap- tain of his squad the one year that he was cheerleader. Andy Ruhlin. a freshman psychology major from Trenton, New Jersey, went out for cheerleader because it seemed a good way to become part of the campus life and be- cause it was "cool." He finds acrobatics "challenging but fun." From Florham Park, New Jer- sey, Jane Sidun is a music educa- tion major. She has never been a cheerleader before because in high school she was in the march- ing band. Another New Jor^eyite, Pat Pingitore. has had three years of cheerleadiug experience in high school where she was on the orymnastics team. Pat plans to major in biology but likes Eng- lish, too. For True Service it's SERVICE Barber Shop V V 110 E. Broadway Byrne Rexall Drugs Serving Maryville with Confidence for the past 45 years. "^ The Highland Echo, October 3, .1964-3 gUif "D^u^ QtmfrOH^ MARYVILLE'S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 982-7162 Say goodbye to shirt hangover! Shop With Us TWT Shapely University Club shirts are tapered to a ▲ The body Is tapered and so are the sleeves in our new collection of stripes for the traditionalist. Come in and see our outstanding selection in the latest colors. Solids and Stripes $3.95 **The Student Store'* - Downtown Maryville 3Jhz Jmp(MiUd Ken Young The past few weeks have seen our nation's political pattycake gathering considerable momen- tum, leaving a path of chaos and destruction in the opposite ranks far in excess of any mere hur- ricane. The two presidential hopefuls (or hatefuls as they are called by many) are Likes Beer Johnson and Goldy Backwater. Both of these men are extremely wealthy and having nothing else to do, are racing for president as a relief from the boredom of making money. The current campaign has pro- duced some fascinating sidelights, not the least of which is Strong Thurman, the first of a long line of politicians who would much rather switch than fight. The im- partial observer has been watch- ing the altercations with much interest and in hopes of produc- ing better informed voters, is writing a few of the more pro- .found observations. The Democratic asspirant (sic), Johnson, can best be de- scribed as a common man. His pleasures are simple — the plea- sures of any red-blooded Ameri- can male (although many con- tend that he's not as red as his opponent). He has been seen mur UtNV f'A-TEs J05rp(jCKlE f f driving over his estate with a can of beer in his hand. What could be more indicative of the American way of life — drinking beer, the drink of the common man; driving his Continental, the car of the rich common man; riding over his estate (though many of the old guard natives still refer to it as Texas). Though Johnson has been criticized by two strong lobbies, the S.P.C.A.E. (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' Ears) and the S.P.G.M.B.B. (Society for the Prevention of Giving Money to Bobby Baker), his position remains good, as For New Shoes, Polishes & Dyes Shoe Shine Equipment Dr. ScholTs Foot Comfort Remedies City Shoe Shop 106 West Broadway ]a[]n[la[lnga[1a|]oOQaa[1a[]aJgOa[langOaOaga[]oOaJ] Weicame MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS TO Bank Of Maryville Downtown Maryville Alcoa Branch Hall Road, Alcoa — YOUR COLLEGE BANK — PERSONAL SERVICE TO ALL STUDENTS SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS REGULAE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRANSFER OF FUNDS TRAVELERS CHECKS the lobbies of the manufacturers of beer and light bulbs more than offset the other two lobbies. Backwater is the man whose immortal words at the close of the Republican convention will be quoted for many years to come: "Veni, Vidi, Vici." He is a man of moderate tastes and behavior. It has been said in Washington that he never drives his chariot over 30. He firmly believes in conservation of na- tional resources and many other things. Backwater replied in a personal interview last week: "Who says I can't be progres- sive?" as he gave his daughter a new low-slung sports surrey. The observer must agree that this indeed seems like a step forward — for Backwater anyway. The voter's decision this year is a hard one. As usual the choice boils down to a choice of per- sonalities — Love those Byrds Johnson or Push The Button Backwater. Personal preference? The observer isn't sure. It's rumored that Bobby Baker is available for write-in. He seems to be able to manipulate the government as well as anyone. Rush Show Climaxes Chi-Phi Events The 1964 Kappa Phi-Chi Beta rush show, "The Making of a President," was presented on Tuesday night, September 29, as the climax to two days of ac- tivity. Written by Phil Jerome and Ken Young in true Pygma- lion fashion, the play concerned the rise of a janitor to the posi- tion of a leading presidential candidate. He survived the plots of a group of secret enemy agents and the crusade of two fighters for women's rights, only to lose the election to the beautiful sec- retary of the party boss. Events preceding the show in- cluded a tea for Chi Betas and their little sisters, held in New Dorm on Monday afternoon; and the campaign banquet for all freshmen on Tuesday evening. TTie rain which dampened the plans for an outdoor rush show has not affected the spirit with which Chi Beta and Kappa Phi will enter into this year's activi- ties. Continued dependence upon relief induces a spiritual and moral dii- integration fundamentally destruc- tive to the national fibre. To dole out relief in this way it to adminrstar a narcotic, a subtle d'estroyer of fkt human spirit. F. D. Roosevdt 4-The Highland Echo, October 3, 1964 Abbott and Napier Captain Scots in 1964 After compiling an excellent record of eight victories and one defeat and losing nine of the men chiefly responsible for those suc- cesses, it would seem that the for- tunes of the Maryville College football team were in for a bit of a drop. When you add the loss of the head coach to the loss of the key players, the prospecU would seem even darker. How- ever, the 1964 edition of the Highlander football team has the potential to equal and surpass the fine record of tlieir predecessors. Perhaps the most valuable add- ition to the team is the ascension of former line coach Howard Tomlinson to the position of head coach. Tomlinson, an all-South- ern Conference lineman at Wil- liam and iMary in his collegiate days, brings a fine reputation to ttie job. Another change in the coaching staff is the addition of the captain of the 1963 football team, Wilbur Ramsey, to coach the ends. Lauren Kardatzke re- mains as backfield coach. Interior Line Strong The primary factor in Mary- ville's hopes for a better record is the interior line. From tackle to tackle, the Scots have both size and speed. Only at center does the line lack experience. Spearheading the linemen will be co-captains Bill Napier and Clint Abbott. Abbott (6'2", 195) holds down the guard position. He is the fastest and toughest of the linemen. His aggressive spirit is a major factor in the past suc- cess of the Maryville line. The other guard position will be shared by two sophomores — Charles Berry (6', 200) and Frank Eggers (5'11", 195). Both have the size and the speed to develop into outstanding linemen. John Forgety, Steve Worrell, and Carl Gehman provide Coach Tomlinson with exceptional depth at guard. Tackle is another strong posi- tion in the Scots' line-up. Co- captain Bill Napier (6'2", 215) heads the position. Napier is an exceptional defensive player. Al- though he is slow, he compen- sates for this weakness with ex- ceptional physical strength and good reactions. Backing up Napier will be Gary Dutton (6'2", 225). For a big man, Dut- ton has exceptional agility. Jim Pryor (6'4", 230), the largest man on the team, is the other first-string tackle. In addition to his size, he has the speed to be- come a deadly down field blocker. Wayne South (6', 190) plays be- hind Pryor. The weakest link in the Scots' forward wall is found at center where the graduation of Charlie Thomas left a large gap. Tomlin- son is working three men at the position: Don Story (6'1", 185), Shan Harris (5'10", 185), and Ken Christy (5'11", 185). At present. Story holds the edge. Ends Lack Depth The position that was hit hard, est numerically by graduation was end. Only starter Mike Dal- ton and lettermen Sonny Webb and George Derbyshire return from the 1963 squad. Dalton is a fine receiver whose effective- ness will be enhanced by Tomlin- son's new offense. He is excep- tionaly fast and a dangerous run- ner after catching the ball. Sonny Webb is the other end, but he is being hard pressed by George Derbyshire and Jack Smoot. Offensive System Changed If Tomlinson is proud of his interior line, he is equally proud of his fine array of quarterbacks. Benny Monroe who excels both as a passer and runner has all tlie attributes of a great quarter- back. Maryville is blessed with another excellent quarterback in H. H. Linginfelter. Linginfelter Howard Tomlinson faces his first year as Scots* mentor. excels as a field general. He is a smart tactician and has great abiHty in capitalizing on the weaknesses of his opponents. Her- man Ramsey and Jack Mullins back up Monroe and Lingin- felter. The backfield is also strong at running back where Roland Mc- Clanahan handles the offensive assignments. Although small, Mc- Clanahan has excellent speed. He furnishes the Scots' , attack with a breakaway threat every time he carries the ball. He is counted on to he the top scorer. Kip Martin and freshman Danny Rogers back up McClanahan. The biggest of the Scots' graduation losses was at fullback which was left vacant by Little All-American Ken Berry. To re- place Berry, Tomlinson is count- ing on Keith Bailey. Bailey is a powerful runner, built wide and close to the ground much in the same manner as Berry. It is hoped that Bailey can provide the same punch from fullback that the Highlanders enjoyed last year. If Bailey is unable to handle the load, senior letterman Jeff Slagle is ready to step in. Behind Slagle are Ray Eaton and Billy Sunday. One of the major changes that Coach Tomlinson has brought to the offense is the addition of a .slot hack. Split wide of the line, the slot back will serve as a block- er, a decoy, and a pass receiver. Tomlinson has nominated Archie Anderson to handle the job. An- derson will be hard pressed, how- ever, by Mike White. White was the team's number one receiver last season. In addition, White is a fine defensive back and will see duty as the starting safety on defense. Hal Shultz, a speed merchant, rounds out the list of slot backs. Tomlinson Warns Against Over-Confidence The prospects of the team are good. However, Coach Tomlinson is quick to point out two factors that could have strong bearing on the team's record. The first of these is the large number of in- experienced men at key positions, especially on defense. In close games, the amount of experience will play an important part in determining the outcome. A second factor is Maryville's past success on the gridiron. As the Scots' reputation as a foot- ball power grows, so does the incentive of their opponents to defeat the high flying Maryville squad. For this reason, Tomlin- son expects to find the majority of his 1964 opponents keyed on upsetting his forces. ELTRA'Ca" ■ /iIj^JlL 17 Jevs^els. ■ I ' -~ Unbreakable- mainspring,, 1;^=. shocM^sistant. :^,-, D «- M" ■y'^c^hy • ELTRA"B'V p- ^ ;•«•.» *'^. .A,l!7 Jewels. " ^t. —; — ■~-"'*'-; '■■ Unbreakable mainsprirvg, ^-j jj' " j)fi '^^ shQck-resistant, 'i^'' ji K / . ), (i^ ^' luminous dial, , > sweep oeco-nd hand. />:■ m u iiu J^-: ' i, x'A mm >*,* •*♦, *'t^ »i TIPTON JEWELERS is proud to present the brilliant, new, l/' JEWEL eLTRA A PRODUCT OF ELGIN from ■! Ah SfS "° ^oncy down These features add up to outstanding watch value! • 17 jewels for accuracy • shock resistant with • incomparable beauty lifetime mainspring t many with sweep-second hands .-o^3 d^(^ ^ttO/lU'i ar^ -^V^LTRAi ELTRA f ' ^\ 17 jewels .^. Unbreakable rriainspring ',if shockresis.fant. ^ , lummbus diat _ ■ sweep second hand t^j ELTRA "GG" 17 Jewels unbreakable mamsprmR shock-resist.int nil .f^:t^^T^*^-t 101 E. Court St. Just Off Broodwoy shop under the sure sign of (DUJA\[LnTrW "417" fashions are timeless. They take the con- jecture out of shopping for men's wear. Gentle- men desirous of combining the "trim"^ and "traditional" in their attire, need look no further than the Van Heusen "417" sign at Downtown Maryville m^^^^e^^mm-imwmv^^^p^^^mmt The Highland Echo, October 3. 1964-5 Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS Prices: Regular - $1.00 Flattop -$1.25 Location: 1 block from campus on Washington Ave. 3 Barbers Badgett Store Co WELCOMES MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS EVERYTHING IN CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR 109 W. Broadway Benny Monroe Ufins A.A. Stigg Award The winrier of the first Amos Alonzo Stagg Award in the 1964 season is Benny Monroe. Monroe, a 6', 185 pound senior quarter- back, was chosen for his fine play against Centre College. He played a major role in each of Maryville's 21 points and ac- counted for nine points person- ally; sneaking one yard for d touchdown, kicking an extra point, and carrying on a two point conversion. In addition, Monroe passed for two touch- downs. Both of the TD tosses were caught by Mike Dalton. One play traveled 33 yards and the other 18 yards. Monroe also had a 40 yard touchdown pass nulli- fied by a penalty. In all, Monroe completed 7 passes in 10 at- tempts. Mike Dalton, a junior end, was a close second in the ballotting for the Award. Dalton snared 5 passes for 96 yards and two touchdowns. The Amos Alonzo Stagg Award was initiated at Maryville and across the nation last year. It is an award given to the person who is judged to have made the biggest contribution to the per- formance of his team in that week's game. I wish to preach, no! the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life. Theodore Roosevelt WELCOMES YOU AND TALKS ABOUT THINGS . . . THINGS THAT YOU FORGOT TO BRING... THINGS THAT WEAR OUT . . . THINGS THAT MAYBE GET "BORROWED"... THINGS THAT CHANGE . . . THINGS YOU NEED... THINGS YOU JUST THINK YOU NEED . . . THINGS YOU DON'T NEED, BUT WANT ANYHOW . . . WHATEVER THE THINGS ARE . . . TRY PROFFITT'S FIRST. WE MAY NOT HAVE 'EM. BUT WE WILL COME CLOSER TO HAVING THEM THAN ANYONE ELSE IN TOWN. BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST FROM A STORE YOU CAN TRUST . . . BECAUSE WE TRUST YOU . . . YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME. FREE BUS SERVICE TO MIDLAND CENTER EVERY THIRTY MINUTES FROM THE CORNER OF COLLEGE AND ELLIS. . 1 1 — ■ — "■ Ik JK 7k X L?!*^*^ iJmQ cer»4er- Ua.l^hoxh' f^e.\fbfluJ«> X ^oW becks X x I— 1 1 icoJie. An Introduction to Soccer One of the oddities in the athletic picture of a nation as sports- minded as America is, is the relative obscurity of the game of soccer. As baseball is the national pastime, of the United States,, soccer is the national pastime of the world. The world series of soccer is much mofe deserving of the title than the world series of baseball is. One of the most interesting aspects of the game is the great fervor it arouses in its fans. Riots are frequent. A South American stadium has erected a barbed wire fence and sunk a moat around its field. Spectators are quite seriously urged not to bring fire arms to the games. All this goes as way of introduction to the announcement that Maryville College has a soccer team. Because viewing a soccer game will be a new experience to many Maryville College students, the Highland Echo is going to run a series of three articles explaining the fundamentals of the game. This first article will deal with the positioning and functions of the eleven players on the field. The second article will concern the basic rules of the^ game. Finally, the personnel and prospects of the Maryville team will be discussed. It is hoped that these articles will enlighten the novice soccer fan to the principles of the game and thus make him an informed and interested spectator at Maryville's soccer games. The eleven positions that com- ^^ ^^^^^^.^^ g^^^,.^,^ prise a soccer team can be divid- j^^.^^^ ^^^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ed into two categories — the line , ,., , ^ f iiu l r, a » J , , 1 f 1 1 TT 1-1 A halfbacks, two fullbacks, and i and the backfield. Unlike Amer- "" ,. W u iru i i A • u* X *u 11 »u u w ij • „ goa he. Ihe halt backs, leit, right, ican football, the backfield in soc- & . , • f * •1 J f • * and center, play an important cer is primarily a defensive unit, ' i' ^ . r . . while the line is principally re sponsible for offensive duties. The Offensive Line There are five men on the role on both the offense and the defense. On defense, they are the first wave of opposition that the attackers meet. If they perform iiieic aic live men uu luc i . i .. ii xL mi line-a left and a right wing, a their duties well they will sue left and a right inside! and a cen- ''^^ '" 'f'"^^t i'"7 .T ter forward The primary re- the attackers. When they do this, f .1 • ^^j their offensive duties begin. Ihey quirements of the wings are good ," , .. ,. t .. ^ 7r.^^A o«^ tu^ oKiliMr t« .^occ tV,.. become the first line of attack, speed and the atjility to pass trie - ,, i i n . .i i- xu ^ ball accurately from the sidelines. ?^^^^"g ^he ball to the line so that Although the wings are primarily »* ^^" ^^"^ ^^^ P^^^ ^"^^ ^"^"^^ offensive players, they are re- territory sponsible for covering the half- backs of the opposition when they are on the attack. The insides play on either side of the center forward. Much of the difficult short passing during The key halfback is the center half. He is usually the best play- er on the team. He must be both a top defensive man and a fine offensive player. He should be able to dribble and pass well. the game takes place between the ^'^"^"y' because he must be at insides and the center forward. ^"^^ ^^\^^ ^he field on offense They also have a definite defen- ^"^/t the other end of the field sive duty. When the opposition ^" ^^ ^"^^ }'^ ^f. ^"^ ^^ ^" ^^• launches a sustained attack on the P^^;; physical condition goalie, the insides must move , The second line of defense is deep into defensive territory to \he fullbacks. They are usually help clear the ball out of danger ^he biggest men on the field A into midfield. P""^^^. requirement is the abil- The finest offensive player is ^[V f kick tlie ba 1 at least ha f the center forward. Most of the the length of the field. The full- plays are designed to feed the ^^^^^ T'\ ^^"'' u% r^ Vil ball to him in front of the en- ^^«" *« ^''^ ^^^^y ^^" ^'^"^^^ " emy's goal. He should be a good passer, a fine dribbler, and a powerful kicker. The center for- ward plays solely offense, never crossing into enemy territory. they miss or dub even one kick during the course of the game, it might very easily result in an en- emy goal. Cont, page 6, col. 3 6-The Highland Echo, October 3, 1964 Sig-Theta rush show to be held tonight "You've seen the rest, now you can see the best," as Theta Epsi- Ion and Alpha Sigma present the final event of Greek Week at Maryville College tonight at eight o'clock. Show director, Ralph Tucker, has announced that Ap- hrodite and Apollo are arriving via Pegasus on time for the open- ing scene. Other leading members of the cast are Miss Martha Cookos, Mr. Roland Prudhonou, Panayotis Milanis, Mr. Demetrius Allsman, and Mr. Bruce Bigar- tion. The Greek theme will remain through the fall as the Sig Olym- pic football teams work to keep the football trophy and Stinkin' Shoe m the society. The Sledge- hammers, Sig's first team, has a large returning nucleus and pro- mising freshmen prospects. With the typical high spirits of the Greeks, the Sigs and Thetas will go by buses to cheer our football team on to victory at the Mars Hill and Carson-New- man games. Other plans for the near future include an off-cam- pus picnic and redecoration of the Sig House. Well, they say the Greeks had a word for it — but Hinderer and Cones heading the float com- mittee?? SEEN ...ANDHEARD I went to the square dance, but there were so many squares that I couldn't dance ... I have to go back and put on some dry sneakers . . . toilet paper? . . . what did you say your name was again? . . . you would think she's the only teacher I have ... I want an intel- lectual book . . . salt in the wounds of the college . . . the monkey has arrived at Maryville ... in one eye and out the other . . . eleven epileptic mice . . . the caribou are back . . .just remember that we is us . . . Mr. Tucker is the young reader The only thing we have to fear ii fear itself. F. D. Roosevelt DIXIE SUPER MARKET Your Home of Nationally Advertised Brands OPEN 8:00 a.ni. - 11:00 p.in. to Serve You Featuring a Fine Stock of Quality Products Including a Complete Variety of Cheeses DIXIE SUPER MARKET WASHINGTON AVENUE SOCCER Cont from Page 5, Col. 5 The eleventh man on the soccer team and the final line of de- fense is the goalie. He is the only player who may legally touch the ball with his hands. He must have fast reflexes and the fearlessness to jump into the middle of a pile of kicking feet. He must be will- ing to risk anything to prevent the ball from going into the net. This by no means covers the various duties of every position. However, it provides a rough idea of the different functions that are required of the different positions. Next w^eek, the basin rules and some of the terminol- ogy will be discussed. We must remember not to judge any public servant by any one act, and especially should we beware of attacking the men who are merely the occasions and not the causes of disaster. Theodore Roosevelt FOR A FIRM FOUNJOATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Available in a wide variety of styles and sizes designed to please die college student. 116 West Broadway CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK Midland Shopping Center RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 983-4982 401 S. Washington St. Phone 982-9482 MARYVILLE, TENM. DRUG STORE Offering Maryville College Students a complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras and fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street Welcome Maryville Students Birthday Cakes Pastries of all Kinds Deliveries Twice Daily BIG 97 Cent PIZZA PIE VAM*S BAKBRT Call the Sweetest number in Town 982-7920 Midland Center SCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger Chipped Ham with French Fries Sandwich Orange, Lemon or Golden Brown Pan- Lime Freeze cakes with Maple Syrup and Bacon The Best Coffee in Town- Latest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. Orders of $6.00 or more ddivered to the dorms at any hour We Make Our Own HOL'N ONE DONUTS Fresh DaUy - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - GILBERT'S COFFEE HOUSE Eost Broadway in Downtown Marxville 982-1541 . Illllllll..,,-^. Vol. 50 Maryville College, .Maryville, Tennessee, October 10, 1964 by Mike Moyert President Copeland leads Convocation Looldng Backward A very elementary observation has been heard from not a few four and five year veterans. "Maryville just isn't the place it was four years ago." And it isn't. Alterations in college policy, accumulated in- dividually in the past three years, form in this fourth year of our new president a "new" Maryville. And for those of us who were so discouraged then, this new Maryville can only be pleasant. Tuesday's chapel is now no more grueling than the rest. Sun- days are no longer patterned after Puritan blue laws. Twelve o'clock permission, car permis- sion, and off-campus housing make Maryville seem almost like home. It is only when that rare drinker is captured and convicted that we students get a glimpse of the old Maryville. We students, in evaluating these past three years, are re- minded of the southern gover- nor's advice to that militant young Negro: "We told that boy to just be patient." Sound ad- vice, and difficult. But the dif- ficulty of patience is overcome by the necessity of it. And reali- zing this need, we students enter this fourth year of our new presi- dent, planning to be just as pati- ent in these next tliree years as we have in the past three. We will be patient in waiting for that same ole limited car pro- gram for campus seniors, for an easing of Maryville's chapel re- quirements, for changes in the realm of academics which will allow a student greater opportun- ity for variety and independence, and for progress in other areas. Job should have been so patient. "We told that boy . . ." Men's Glee Club, Women's Choir initiate new members Friday, October 9, 1964, mark- ed the official beginning of the new year for Women's Choir and Men's Glee Club. The day began with informal initiation of the new members. The same evening all members met in the band room of the Fine Arts Center for a spaghetti supper and formal initiation. Taking over for Mr. Dan Kinsinger, who is on leave this year, is the new director, Mr. Lou Mize. The Women's Choir will open the season at Vespers, October 18, with the mixed group pre- senting its annual Fall Serenade on November 21. Members of togi committees named Dr. Copeland and Mike Moy- ers have announced the follow- ing members of the Disciplinary Board for 1964-1965: Dr. Grif- filts, chairman; Mr. Ainsworth; Dr. Blair; Mrs. C. Davis; Mr. Horst; B. Pettigrew; and K. Young. Of particular interest to all are the members of Student-Faculty Senate, as emphasis will be placed this year on solving prob- lems together in this body: Dr. Copeland, Dean Bushing, Dr. Campbell, Mrs. Cummings, Dr. McClelland, Dean Massey, Miss Miles, Dr. Shields, Dr. Waters, M. Moyers, M. Cook, H. Cones, J. Hinderer, F. Jablonski, W. Mitchell, J. Stewart, T. Barks- dale, and J. Mulholland. Dr. Copeland and Mike Moyers will alternate in presiding over Sen- ate meetings. Also of interest are the twenty- five members of the Executive Council of the Faculty: Dr. Cope- land, chairman; Dean McClel- land, vice-chairman; Dr. Blair, secretary; Coach Baird; Mr. Bra- hams; Dean Bushing; Dr. Camp- Con*t Page 6, Col. 3 Playhouse season opens with "J.B." October 23, 8 p.m. Opening the 1964-65 season with serious drama, Maryville College Playhouse will present Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer Prize play, "J. B." The searching and suffering of a modem Job, caught up in the eternal struggle between God and Satan, will be brought before the audience. "J. B." is under the direction of Thomas E. Jones, assisted by Margaret Moffett. Top billing go- es to David Evans (J. B.), Mary Gay Boettcher (Sarah, his wife), David King (Mr. Zuss — God), and Dale Schellenger (Nickles — Satan). Others in the cast are John Boretsky, John Kerr, Lor- raine Briggs, Ginger Proffitt, Sarah Tompkins, Becky Smith, Virginia Wells, Cecelia Bridges, Kathy Lutz, Pete Parks, Bob Schultz, and Doug Gamble. The story will be enacted Fri- day and Saturday, October 23 and 24, with curtain time each evening at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the Theatre Office in the Chapel. The Annual Convocation at Maryville College was held on Tues- day, October 6, at 8 a.m. in the chapel. President Copeland*8 address, using Acts 2:1-4, 12-18 as the text, was **A Vision Beyond Our Mirror Image." The Vesper Choir sang "0 All Ye Land, A Joyful Noise," by Dr. Harry H. Barter After quoting Acts 2:17, Dr. Copeland said, "Our America will become a better nation when we refuse to merely analyze, but to see the present in the light of the future, to see the future in the light of the present. Put your vision into active practice. Bless- ings on you, but remember, it is a dangerous life. Anyone in any profession who dares to see . . . what God intends, which does not now exist, is living in a danger- ous world. Jesus Christ was cru- cified for no more than having a vision and attempting to do something about it." The Convocation is a tradition at Maryville that began shortly after World War II when Dr. Ralph W. Lloyd was president of the college. Taking place after students and faculty have set- tled somewhat into a daily rou- tine, it is the first official calling together of the college com- munity. The address, usually given by the president, is a chal- lenge to all to reaffirm goals and ideals in an effort to set tiie pace for the year in the best direction. Parade to be held today A Mats Migration Downtown Pop Rally will leave from the Chapel todlay at 1 :30. Led by the High- lander Marching Band and Cheer- leaders, the student body wiH snakedance through downtown Maryville to the chopping center area. Special Drummers shown left to right are Drum Captain Rou Kerr, John Campbell, Drum Major Harold Laster, Barry Holden. '64-'65 Marching Band has new look The Highlander Marching Band under the direction of Mr. John Roberts will again be presenting colorful entertainment this year with a record number of seventy-seven members. Drum section improved The band, in traditional Scotch uniforms, has added a new touch of authenticity in the drum section. Along with the women in kilts and men in Scotch guard uniforms, the bass drummer will be wearing the traditional white coat and shako plus an overdrape of leopard skin. Four chrome-plated snare drums and white drag ropes have been added also. The percussion corps is also genuinely Scotch, wearing kilts and tarns or balmorrow. In charge of this group as drum captain is Ross Kerr. Football shows planned The half-time shows will prove to be both timely and colorful with such themes as Swinging on Parade, Hootenanny, and, in keep- ing with elections, Spooks and Politics. In this last show the Scots will rival Democrats and Republicans with the formation of their own political party. Sponsor and ma^rettes chosen The band has selected Nancy Buckwalter, a senior elementary education major from Wichita Falls, Texas, as band sponsor. Majoret- tes chosen by head majorette Carolyn Foust are Judy Foust, Saran Singleton, and Patti Presnell. Taking the place of the former mascot, Wee Bit, is Little Bit of Black Goblin who will be marching with the band. Looking backward by David Powell The following quotations were taken from the 40th anniversary issue of Saturday Review, Au- gust 29, 1964. "What books published during the last four decades most signi- ficantly altered the direction of our society? Which may have a substantial impact on public thought and action in the years ahead? Twenty-seven historians, economists, , political analysts, educators, social scientists and philosophers pondered these questions . . . and between them came up with 163 titles . . ." Of these books, the twelve re- ceiving the most votes were 1. The General Theory of Em- ployment, Interest and Money — John Maynard Keynes 2. An American Dilemma — Gunnar Myrdal 3. Mein Kampj —Adolf Hider 4. Cybernetics — Norbert Wiener 5. The Lonely Crowd — David Riesman 6. Sexual Behavior in the Hu- man Male; Sexual Behavior in the Human Female — Alfred Kinsey 7. Grapes of Wrath — John Steinbeck 8. Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care — Benjamin Spock 9. The Affluent Society — John Galbraith 10. Modern Corporations and Private Property — Adolph A. Berle 11. The Nature and Destiny of Man — Reinhold Niebuhr 12. Silent Spring — Rachael Carson Of these twelve influential tiUes on April 6, William Bommelje, only two do not appear in our French horn soloist, will be pre- Maryville College library, num- sented. All concerts will be on bers six and eight. Tuesday evenings in the Civic If you deny the cause, you Auditorium. must deny the effect. student rates offered for eoneerts This year, for the first time, students may buy season tickets for the Knoxville Symphony Or- chestra Concert Season at the special student rate of $5. Single admission would be $1.80, so this amounts to a 50% saving. The $5 student rate covers seats in the $10 areas. Mrs. Wyman in the Fine Arts Center Office has the tickets, and both Mr. Roberts and Mr. Perry are willing to provide transportation for students wish- ing to attend these concerts. The seven concerts provide a varied program, including danc- ing, opera, and orchestra. David Van Vactor is the conductor of the Knoxville Symphony Orches- tra. On October 13, John Brown- ing, pianist, will be presented. The November 17th concert brings Scenes de Ballet and "Cavalleria Rusticana." On De- cember 8, there will be an All French Program Orchestra Con- cert. On January 19, the guest star will be Mary Costa, soprano. February 16 brings William Starr, violinist. On March 16, Raya Garbousova, cellist, and the Maryville College Choir will pre- sent an all Russian program. And 2-The Highland Echo, October 10, 1964 The Highland Echo J^ Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor Carole Brownlee jomiiEi Feature Editor Barbara Bultard Sports Editor Phil .Jerome Art Editor Kathie Kirk Circulation Manager — Judy Siver Business Manager Bill Erwin QUIPS AND QUOTES FROM COURT STREET by Stanley Street Assistant Business Managers Associate Business Managers — _ Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Ken Hitchens Terry Amon Paul Millin Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Layman, Mr. Duncan Bennett Reporters and Contributors: Sandy Briggs, Lois Huffines, Sandy Chittick, David Powei!, Cinny Wells, Bob Paul. Carolyn Huff, Mike Moyers, Dave King, Joy Hutcheson, Anne Smith, Joe Thomas, Welbon House, Harold Laster. Phi looks forward to solid seisoi by Joe Thomas Now that the excitement of Rush Week has died down, Kap- pa Phi eases hack into a dull routine of earth-shattering ex- citement. The men of Phi are well prepared for the Fall Semes- ter, with many additions to past accomplishments. •The newest addition to the list of Phi firsts is the publication of a society weekly newsletter, The Pulse, edited by Will Mit- chell. This project is designed to keep all active Phi's informed of the development of the program and calendar. The two intramural football teams are ready and anxious to give that other society some hot competition for the Stinkin' Shoe. Ready for the fall season, the Phi House boasts a new "gym- floor" finish and a new coat of paint on the inside. The cabinets have been prepared and (best of all) theT.V. is fixed. From here it looks like a solid season for the solid society, Kap- pa Phi. City Shoe Shop for Expert Shoe Repairs CAMPUS MIKE Voice of MaryvUle College DIAL 1400 by Dave Powoll "They spoke of your return," said the boy. "I wanted to hear of your journey, but they said I am unworthy even to pronounce your name. Forgive me. Old One, I will go now. To see you is enough," and he turned to the door. "Innocent and foolish was I to desire the world," said the Old Man. "To know that the wind had been everywhere and back again, was maddening. I could not let the wind know all the secret places for itself." The boy stopped at the door. "In the precipitation of youth I defied the wind and walked into it, following the sun in its toil. "From the first my steps were painful, but I could not sense pain — only the exhilaration of freedom. Long I walked, but always when I stopped to rest — the sun moved on and I was left behind. "And the first year of the journey that seemed to pass so quickly gave birth to a second year and a third and a fourth. The years themselves gave birth to long months, and the months brought forth lingering weeks, and the weeks perpetual days. In time, years and days were indistinguisable. Reality was not time, it was pain and hunger and thirst And boredom. "So endless were the mornings that the evenings were no longer welcome relief. Passion left me. I walked without haste and without rest. "The paths I followed grew narrow and were covered with weeds. My feet stumbled. My eyes grew dim. My hearing failed. My heart dried up within. me. At night while I sat staring into darkness the wind laughed in the trees. "I had seen everything. "I had found nothing. "Who can say at what point my breath came easier; at what place the ground beneath my feel became a cushion and the sound of my steps the hush of silken slippers in soft white sand? "But lo the breezes brought the scent of ripeness and abundance — cherry groves and clover fields. People that I passed wore smiles. Houses grew like wild flowers by the roadside — pink and yellow and blue. "Water was sweet and cold in this strange, new land, bread was baked from clouds. "Gende gusts caressed my body, carrying away with them the aches I had endured. "The sound of warm rain in the trees was the music of slum- ber. "I slept in soft pine boughs. "My dreams were green. "Long I lingered in this land tucked away in the heart of God. I wished for nothing. I watched brooks tumble down the mountains, and in the morning light, half closing my eyes I could see a rainbow of fairies dancing on the water to the airs of katydid flutes and sparrow violins. "From the mountain ridges I could taste the ginger- of unbound flight — as though I could soar with the strongest of eagles. "I had found eternal joy. "Across a field of poppies walking silendy and purposefully came a young man dressed in white. He stopped before me, his brown eyes gazing quiedy into my soul. " 'In this land there is no death," he said. "You are very old. You must leave.' "Then he followed the path he had woven, back through the blood-red poppies. "How many years have passed since I left that field I do not know. What distances I covered cannot be told. I am all that re- mains of a journey." The Old Man paused. The boy was sitting at his feet. There was a lifetime of silence. "Boy," whispered the Old Man, "I wish ;0u could have been there.*' "I will go," said the boy "I will leave today and travel the difficult paths in search for the land you have seen," and he rose from the floor. "Boy, you cannot find that place. Understand that I am an old man. All that I have told you was a dream. In truth I have never been beyond the walls of this room. Old Men and boys have seen fantastic lands. Only the wind knows they do not exist." "But you traveled in spite of the wind," said the boy as he stood by the open door, "I will travel with it." The door closed and the boy was gone. In the empty room an old man sat in the dust, dry as the bones of dead leaves. He was laughing quiedy to himself in short gasps like cold drafts in a dark and vacant house. The other afternoon I was standing on the corner of Court Street waiting for a ride. Un- fortunately, it was raining quite hard and I was getting soaked to the skin. All of a sudden, a bea- utiful female specimen appeared at the door of that attractive litde red brick house on the corner and invited me in for a cup of coffee. Well, of course I ac- cepted, and let me tell you, I wouldn't have traded that hour for anything in the world. When I got inside the house, I found that there were seven more lovelies who lived there, also. Upon asking about this place they all called home, I was cordially invited to take a tour. I found that the whole house has a wonderfully homey atmosphere throughout — something like Grand Central Station. It is at* tractively decorated with many interesting pieces of furniture purchased from the surrounding area at surprisingly low prices. By far the most unique piece of furniture is the 1948, three-inch wide screen TV from Moyers Radio & TV, Inc., bought for a tremendous bargain price of SI 6.00 . . . or maybe it was only $12.00. In the course of my conversa- tion with these illustrious girls, I learned that a few interesting things have happened in the house since school has started, and I would like to tell you about them. During visiting hours there have been many noted campus personalides dropping in to say hello. Among them were Mike, Norm, the football team (and all at once, too!), Jerry, Milano, Bigarti, Crash and his main- tenance men, Roger, Fuller Brush, Red Beard, and every other Tom, Dick, and Harry . . . or was it Henry? Our conversation was inter- rupted by two more members of this happy household, named Op- helia and Lucy. They came bounding into the room, jumped onto my lap, and, of all things, started nibbling at my ear! This was fine with me — that is, until I detected a slighdy noticeable odor, which must have been Puss 'n Boots. If you ever happen to be walk- ing by the house and see some- one digging gravel out back in the dark, or someone stealing up to the back porch with a funeral wreath, think nothing of it — it's all in a "hard day's night." Chi Betas Pian picnic thi» afterncon by Anno Smith Rush week spirit is continuing in Chi Beta as we now settle down to making this a very suc- cessful year. The officers for this semester are President, Tina Criner; Vice-President, Judy Butler; Secretary, Ellen Lan- kenau; Treasurer, Lib Doran; and Inter-Society Council re- presentative, Judy Wasson. The first major activity is a joint picnic with Kappa Phi this afternoon before our first home football game. For this teason spirits are high, and we are very grateful to Dr. and Mrs. Camp- bell for offering their home as ihe site of our picnic. After the picnic Chi Betas are going to the game together, and we will continue with our card section for each home game this year. So get your blazers on, Chi Betas, and come a few min- utes early. Top Brass is more so with aileen. • /• 4 • PerfecUy suited for all kinds of acdon, diis double ttfeasted blazer sets a new pace in double knit stretch cotton. With brass button line up and a skirt to match. Show it off with a fine gauge cotton knit sleeveless shell with stripes. Blazer, 17.98; skirt, $5.98; shirt 12.98. Pink, Blue, Sizes 5-15, 6-16. The Highland Echo, October 10, 1964-3 LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE *m'mV' r VM— jiii I ... ^-.^ TTIlCWX-f. < S RIB BASKET RIB PLATE- BBQ PLATE CHICKEN PLATE 69c 87e 77g 97e /c ^*^ \w\=9fsE=a«is;5^^ rf^^"*H^ WATCH THE WORLD SERIES AT ANY OF THE LITTLE PIGS LOCATIONS 4!^ ^' WIN A MAGNAVOX \ MARYVILLE Tuckaleechee Rd KNOXVILLE N. BROADWAY FT. CITY WESTHAVEN SHOPPING CENTER 4-The Hifi:hland Echo, October 10, -1964 Scots Tackle Emory and Henry Tonight The Maryville College football team will open its 1964 home season tonight when they meet Emory & Henry College at eight o'clock on Honnaker Field. The Scots, seeking to extend their record to three wins and no losses, will have a special incen- tive to defeat the Emory & Henry squad. The Wasps ruined Mary- ville's bid for a "perfect record last year with a 13 to 6 setback delivered on their home field in Virginia. Hawkins Injurtd Emory & Henry lost only five men from their 1963 team which was generally recognized as one of the finest small college teams in the South. Twenty-two letter- men returned to bolster the Wasps. With two of the returnees being Little All-American selec- tions, the Wasps were looking forward to an excellent season. However, they have failed to win a single game so far this season and have lost three. The losses came at the hand of Elon College, Carson-Newman, and Catawba by identical scores of 14 to 6. The failure of the 1964 edition of the Emory & Henry squad can be attributed to two factors. Al- though the V/asps lost only five lettermen, four of them were line- backers. Tlieir absence forces Coach Casto Ramsey to fill the highly important position with inexperienced personnel. The sec- ond, and more important factor, is the loss of their Little All- American halfback Earl Haw- kins. Hawkins, the fifth leading rusher in the nation last year with 1037 yards and the leading scorer in Virginia with 14 touch- downs in 11 games, was counted on to havt; his best year. How- ever, he suffered a broken collar bone while making a diving catch of a pass during fall practice and is not e:cpected to see action against the Scots. Backfidd Unsettled The back field is led by half- back and co-captain Bobby Ma- gill. Magill, a good defensive back and the team's leading re- ceiver last year, won All-State honors for his play last year. The other halfback is Gary Arnold (6'1", 190). He has scored two of the Wasps' three touchdowns so far this year. Arnold is one of the best defensive backs in the area, intercepting eleven passes during the '63 season. The Wasps are weak at quarterback and full- back. Coach Casto Ramsey start- ed the season with two returning lettermen at quarerback — Ron Bales and Carrey Anderson. However, both have done poorly and may be replaced by sopho- more Buster Coomes. At fullback Charlie Teefey, a 195 pounder, has not lived up to expectations and may be replaced by fresh- man Bud Carlton. Stitistics Reveal Weakness The statistics from the Wasps' first three games yield some in- teresting facts. Their offense on the ground is rapidly improving. They moved from a meager 62 yards rushing in their opener, to 147 in their second to a respect- able 204 yards in the third. Their passing game, however, leaves much to be desired. After gain- ing 84 yards in the air in the first game, the Wasps have picked up only 74 yards on 7 completions in 21 attempts in the next two contests. A third statistic con- cerns the Emory & Henry pass defense. Although Arnold and Magill are highly rated defend- ers, five of the six touchdowns that have been scored against the Wasps have come through the air. In summary, Maryville can ex- pect the Wasps to be a strong running team. However, the lack of a passing threat will enable Pos. No. Name m. wt. QB QB QB QB QB SB 10 11 12 13 25 20 SB 21 SB 22 SB 23 SB 24 FB 30 FB 31 FB FB TB 32 33 40 TB 41 TB 42 TB C C C C G G G G G G G T T T T T T T E E E E E E E 43 50 51 52 53 60 61 62 63 65 66 67 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 *Monroe, Benny *Ramsey, Herman *Linginfelter, H. H. Mullins, Jack Kerr, Joe •Anderson, Archie Shultz, Hal •White, Mike Davis, Lee Rogers, Danny •Bailey, Keith *Eaton, Ray •Slagle, Jeff Sunday, Billy *McClanahan, Roland •Martin, Kip Davis, Boyd McCampbelf, Ralph Story, Don Greeno, Ernie •Christy, Ken Harris, Shan Gehman, Carl Worrell, Steve Forgety, John •Berry, Chas. ••Abbott, Clint •Eggers, Frank Fort, Jim Hatley, Jim Napier, Bill Bradam, Tom •Pryor, Jim Frankenberg, John South, Wayne •Dutton, Gary Smoot, Jack Berry, David Higgins, Gordon •Dalton, Mike •Webb, Sonny •Derbyshire, George Heck, Jim *« 6' 5'9" 6'2" 5'8" 6'3" 5'10" 5'8" 5'8" 5'9" 5'9" 5'8" 6» 6' 5'10" 5'7" 5'10" 5'7" 5'10" 6'1" 5'8" 5'11" 5'10" 5'10" 6' 5'11" 6' 6'2" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 6'2" 6'1" 6'4" 6'1" 6' 6'2" 6'2" 5'11" 5'10" 6' 6' 6'1" 6'3" 185 155 180 160 195 165 160 155 165 160 190 180 180 180 155 165 155 165 185 175 185 185 180 195 190 200 195 195 185 200 215 200 230 210 190 230 185 180 170 180 180 185 180 Hometown Athens, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. Alcoa, Tenn. Coalfield, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. N. Miami Beach, Fla. Maryville, Tenn. Wheatland, Calif. Maryville, Tenn. Friendsville, Tenn. Wyalusing, Pa. Martinez, Ga. Sarasota, Fla. Rockford, Tenn. Narrows, Va. Wheatland, Calif. Knoxville, Tenn. Walland, Tenn. Sarasota, Fla. Lutz, Fla. Alcoa, Tenn. Quakertown, Pa. Ardmore, Pa. Knoxville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. Binfield, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. Plainfield, N. J. Trezevant, Tenn. Loudon, Tenn. Jasper, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. Phillipsburg, N. J. Loudon, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Alcoa, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Walland, Tenn. Bristol, Tenn. Colora, Md. Catonsville, Md. High School McMinn Co. Everett Alcoa Evarts, Ky. Carter Maryville North Miami Everett Wheatland Maryville Friendsville Wyalusing Valley Evans Riverview Porter Narrows Yuba Jr. College Central Walland Riverview Chamberlain Alcoa Quakertown Ardmore Carter Everett Friendsville Maryville Plainfield Trezevant Loudon Marion Co. Carter Porter Belvidere Loudon Towson Alcoa Towson Walland Bristol W. Nottingham Towson Class Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Fr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Ft, Soph. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. • — Letterman *• — Co-Captains the Scots to concentrate their de- fenses on the ground attack. Sec- ondly, the fine passers and re- ceivers on the Maryville team should be a source of much trou- ble in the unsettled defensive sec- ondary of the Emory & Henry team. Big Line Aids Wasps The Emory & Henry squad is blessed with a large and ex- perienced line that averages over 200 pounds per man. At ends the Wasps have two tough and sea- soned performers — Bill Maxson (6'3", 217) and Pete Tosh (6', 200). Maxson was moved to end from tackle to take advantage of his size and speed. He is primarily a blocker and defen- sive man. Tosh is also a fine de- fensive end. Although the Emory & Henry press releases list him as a good receiver, the fact re- mains that he managed to catch only one pass in '63. Maxson also made only one reception. They are doing little better in '64. Tom Ely (6', 210) and Mike Basham (6' 2V2", 235) are the tackles. Basham is a fine performer who won several post-season honors last year. He has received several professional offers. At guard the Wasps have Little All-American Bob Bryant (5' 11, 200) and Fred Reed (6', 170). Bryant is strong on both offense and defensive and is having a fine year. Center is handled by Rhea (6', 193), a good tackier and team leader. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Available in a wide variety of styles and sizes designed to please the college student. 1 1 6 West Broadway DIXIE SUPER MARKET Your Home of Nationally Advertised Brands OPEN 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. to Serve You Featuring a Fine Stock of Quality Products Including a Complete Variety of Cheeses. SUPER MARKET Washington Avenue Special rates for college students. Come in Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday (Wednesday before 1 p.m.) and haircuts ore only $1.00 3 Borbers 105 Church St. Next Door to McBrayer Shoe Shop LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL! For School ond Office Supplies and TYPEWRITER REPAIR Excellent Service and Fast Delivery White Office Machines // Won't Write - Call White" The Highland Echo, October 10, .1964-5 s«di. se?. It has been possi^' to cover only the most basic of rules In this article. If during the course of the game the referee makes a call that you do not understand, it would be appreciated if you would submit your question to any member of the soccer team so that it may bo discussed in the Echo. The final article in this series will appear next week when the prospects and personnel of the Maryville team will be presented. Action in Hie 1964 inframurel fe<»». ball season began last week. Under the supervision of Coach J. D. Davis, tha league consists of six teams. Above are members of two of tho leading contenders for tills yoar't championship. Greg Halian of Hi« Eagles bears down on tho Slodgo- hammers's Jerry Stewart. A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one single good ac- tion, for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows on rows of natural objects, classi- fied with name and form. — Goethe 6-The Highland Echo, October 10, 1964 From the attic to the hasement by Sandy Briggs Yes, indeed, the best was saved until last — last Saturday night when Alpha Sigma-Theta Epsilon finished off Rush Week with a Tucker original, "An Atticr My- stery." The naturalistic setting of Fayerweather Hall and the in- formal attire were refreshing changes from the traditional past. The show started and ended in roars of laughter, beginning with D. Smook falling into the fish pond and ending with B. T. monkeying. On the more tragic side was one whole freshman sec- tion fainting when the fifth real- live type car arrived on the scene (a 64 T-bird convertible). They were quickly revived, however, when Tennessee Terror McCamp- bell and his gang from Dirty Louie's stormed in screaming, shouting, and dragging them to Dirty Louie's, too. But due to a nasty rain god, Mrs. Robinson's basement had to suffice; the rain, however, dam- pened no one's spirits in the least. The dance was one of the great- est for enthusiasm and participa- tion. The Alpha Sigma Blue HOUSEMOTHER HAUNT by Sandy ChiHick This year the Maryville College housemothering crew has reach- ed a total of nine, after adding two new mothers for the Crawford and Taylor Houses and losing Sirs. Strick to retirement. Returning for her thirteenth bout with M.C. upperclass coeds is Mrs. Robinson from middle Tennessee. In all, this is her twenty-first year of girlsitting. She likes to be in touch with young people and is quite happy with the girls, although she says her job is "about the same as be- ing a mother in the boys' dorm — they are underfoot all the time." "Just look at my hair to see if it has made me young," she tells us, "but I must like it or I would- n't stay." Ma Jones from Knoxville is struggling with her eleventh sef of M.C. rowdies. She is "just de- lighted with boys" after three she has 191 interests instead of a few. Mrs. Spears, also from Knox- ville, is facing the frantic fresh- man females for the ninth time in her twelve year career. She likes the new interest provided each year by the freshmen women and enjoys watching their progress in their college years. In addition to the girls, she tries "to tolerate the young boys as best I can." Holding down the Memorial stronghold is six-year veteran, Mrs. Flynn. She enjoys helping and is interested in the differing personalities she encounters. Mrs. Epting is rationing car daughters (and all the young men Permissions for her fifth year in they collected). Her boys are the ^^^^^" "^^^- ^ ^°^"^^^ ^^^^^^^ "real joy in living" to her, and pearance with drummer girl Me- Dade beating out the rhythm. SEEN ... AND HEARD from Athens, Georgia, she enjoys youth, and in her fifteen years as a housemother she has had many rewarding experiences. Shades played on until midnight, Back for a third attempt at relieved at intervals by the Theta taming the sophomore fillies is Epsilon Lady Shades who were Mrs. Cathey. In her five years of making their first big time ap- work with coeds, she has found a "reason for being." She feels completely at home in Maryville and is glad to have a use for her abilities. Encountering coed concerns for the first time is Miss Wither- spoon at the Taylor House. From Illinois and the aunt of former economics professor Wither- spoon, she says she finds her work "sheer joy . . . well, al- most." Mrs. Pankey from Missouri is minding her brood at the Craw- ford House for her first year at M.C, although she has had twelve years of experience. Still surviving after a one year sample of M.C, Mrs. Gillespie from North Carolina is* back for seconds in Pearsons Hall. She thinks her girls are great and finds many rewards as a house- mother. This special group of women turns out to be really not too bad. They plead not to be made to "sound too rabid." So, the next time the 10:30 beat-it bell sounds, just remember, fellows, her moth- er would probably push you out the door too! Or is there a rule for that too? . . . this is like a high school cafeteria . . . blue bread? ... do you have a short, stubby uvula or a long, skinny, dangling one? ... I would rather have her in bed and quiet than up and talking . . . ain't you never seen an integrated funeral? . . . that's what we live by— 37b, generalizations ... I al- ways like to touch the statues ... a good Christian woman: I think a Southern Baptist — just happened to be . . . Dr. Hunter, to cite authority . . . Roger the Lodger . . . COMMITTEES CorCt from Page 1, Col. 2 bell; Or. Case; Mrs. Cummings; Dr. Griffitts; Dr. Harter; Mr. Hicks; Mr, Horst; Dr. Jackson; Mr. Layman; Miss Lightfoot; Dean Massey; Miss Meiselwitz; Miss Miles; Miss Mueller; Mr. Roberts; Dr. Shields; Miss Tur- renline; Dr. Walker; and Dr. Waters. TIRED OF WALKING? WET FROM THE RAIN? Call A YELLOW CAB "The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow" 982-4322 XsVi't tkc smiset be4M.trfcc| ij i^VA^^ff ^f« breaks" Stop in any time, night or day, for the best cup of fresh-brewed coffee in town. Make it SOON! MY COUSIN'S Say goodbye to shirt hangover! TWT ^^^^ UNIVERSITY V CLUB t\ V^^^^ Shapely University Club shirts are tapered to a ▲ The body is tapered and so are the sleeves in our new collection of stripes for the traditionalist. Come in and see our outstanding selection in the latest colors. Solids and Stripes $3.95 l!.l'Hj?lH "The Student Stcwe'* — Downtown Maryville ^ P>e b«|b|atMl Cctw Vol. 50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, October 17, 1964 No. 3 by Martha Cook The Status Quo For a good many years prior to 1960, the following statement appeared in the Maryville College catalog: "Those who are out of sympathy with Maryville College ideals, methods, or regulations, or who for any reason do not expect to abide by and support them are requested not to enroll* at Mary- ville." In 1960 a change was made in this statement. Though barely perceptible, the change is somewhat heartening. The state- ment now reads as follows: "The College encourages application only from those who are in sym- pathy with the institution's ideals, methods, and regulations and who would expect to abide by and support them." For at least 25 years, and prob- ably longer, each student admit- ted to MC has signed basically the same "pledge of college loy- alty." The majority sign the pledge, which is found at the bottom of the application, and promptly forget it. A small but significant minority are reminded of their pledge when MC kisses them goodbye, be it temporarily or permanently, and tlieir "as low as possible" expenses go down the drain — all because of an infraction of the general col- lege regulations. When a student is dismissed from Maryville, the comments occurs repeatedly: "What right has Maryville . . .?" The answer .of his fellows are varied, but one is obvious. Each student here gave Maryville the right, volun- tarily, when he signed this pled- ge: "Recognizing the fact that Maryville College is a private in- stitution . . . and that admission to its privileges or continuance in them is conditioned entirely upon the continued consent of the authorities of the institution, I hereby pledge my word of honor that if my application for admission is accepted, / wUl con- form to the regulations of the College so long as I am connected with it as a student; and that / will throw my influence as a student and as a member of any class or other college organization in favor of college law and order; and I accept this pledge that I have signed as sufficient notifi- cation that I shall forfeit my standing as a student and what- ' ever college fees I may have paid, if I violate this pledge now taken." (Italics mine) Surprised? I had forgotten too. So, the next time you start to steal a test from a teacher's office, or bring a car back after vacation, or have a few beers at Piggie's, or go into a motel on Saturday night, remember — "if I violate this pledge . . ." MC sponsors reading improvement The Class of 1968 elects B. Bisserup first president Beginning October 28, and continuing through December 16, ex- perts from The Reading Laboratory, Inc. of Philadelfyhia and New York will conduct reading improvement classes on the Maryville College campus for all students interested in improving confidence, speed, comprehension, concentration and critical abilities in read- ing. This is not, however, a program of speed reading or remedial reading. Class size limited Each class will be limited to twelve and will meet three hours per week, scheduled at the con- venience of those who enroll. Stu- dents and adults in the commun- ity of Maryville may also take the course. Tests to be given Tests to determine maturity and proficiency, conducted at the beginning of the course, will gov- ern the curriculum. Although be- ing uniform in structure, the pro- gram will be individualized on the basis of the scores achieved on the tests. The course will be concentrated, dealing with a var- iety of training tasks. Cost set Presented in over two hundred colleges and schools and by a number of leading industries in the United States, the reading course has proved to be bene- ficial to both those in industry and high school and college stu- dents. Cost for the six weeks pro- gram will be $75, one-half pay- Bisserup ^j^j^ ^j. ^^^ beginning and the On Wednesday, October 7, remainder at the end of the %j of the freshman class voted second week, to elect the following officers: President: Bob Bisserup Vice-president* John Haynie Secretary-treasurer: Chris Wald Student council representatives: Doug Gamble Jenny Jett Dick Nelson Cole Piper Bob Bisserup, the first presi- dent of the Class of '68, should prove an asset to the Maryville College family. Bob hails from New York City and is experienc- ing his first taste of life in the sunny South. He finds our cam- pus "very pretty," the students "very congenial," and the campus life here "not as dull" as he ex- pected. He has high hopes for his class — including a victory in the Homecoming float competi- tion. "I know every freshman class thinks they're going to win — but we are." As far as the regulations of Maryville College are concerned, Bob thinks the cut system is "ier- ribleV He would support some form of a limited cars-on-campus program and feels that prohibit- ing drinking off-campus by 21- year-olds is unrealistic, though he agrees with college policy as to on-campus drinking. Bob is not limiting his par- ticipation in campus life to stu- dent government. He is playing on the soccer team and plans to follow in our student body pres- ident's footsteps as a member of the basketball team. Bob asked for an opportunity to express his thanks to the fresh- men for electing him and to the upperclassmen for the advice and backing they have given him. 1964 Homecoming Queen MC to play 2 sports today The Maryville College Scots will meet Berea College in a soccei game this afternoon at 2 p.m. MC played two games with Berea last year, winning 3-2 and losing 5-1. The thus-far undefeated Scots* football team will play Livingston State at 8 p.m. This will be the Scots' first encounter with this team, which has a record similar to the MC record. Students' expenses to be studied The department of economics and business administration is undertaking a project to study student expenditures for the school year. r/» order to obtain the best possible information, students will be divided into two groups. The first group will be asked to list their daily expenditures, and the second group will be asked to estimate their expenditures during the college year. Since many students are in- terested in knowing their ' per- sonal expenditures, the market- ing class, which will be doing the interviewing, feels this study to be beneficial to the student body. There's just one rule for politi- cians all over the world: Don't say in Power what you say in Opposi- tion; if you do, you only have to carry out what the other fellows hav« found impMsib}e. John Cabworthy Margaret Hanson, senior pre-med major from Belle Center, Ohio, will reign over the Homecoming festivities on October 31. She was elected Thursday by the MC student body. She will be attended by Lorraine Briggs, Kathy Burgess, Janet Melville, and Gail Smith. Pianists Nelson and Neal to appear on Ootober 20 The opening program of the 1964-1965 College-Community Artists Series will be a piano concert presented by Nelson and Neal, the Australian- American duo piano team which returns to the Mary- ville College Chapel to perform on October 20, at 8:15 P.M. Although the two have impres- . i j i • • sed audiences in the past decade ^^^^^^ r^^gX^^^^A as being impor- with their immense repertoire tant compositions J 1- u J •. 1 ^..;»:«c Iheir charm and flawless play- and polished style, cntics . , , , K. ' ^1 u » »L .• u «o nig have enhanced many audien- throughout the nation have es- ^ ^ , ^ . \ ^t , ° ces to such an extent that IMelson and Neal have a 50% return en- gagement record. This popular duo has the reputation for pro- ducing an evening of entertain- ment that will enthrall you spiritually with musical excite- ment. UCCF plans events for next week Sunday, October 1 8 — Vespers, Dr. Harold Hunter UCCF. Dr. Harold Hunter October 18-25 — Discussion groups: Panel on Civil Rights October 20 — Cabinet Meeting, 7:00 p.m. October 22 — "Time Out," Uttia Chapel, 9:30 p.m. October 23 — Salt Cellar Margie Henderson "Invasion of Mississippi" October 24 ~ Salt Callar Hootenanny pecially raved aoout their artistic growth during the last two years. This was the result of revamping their repertoire so it would ex- clude all transcriptions and in- clude a new variety of original works by Brahms, Schubert, Men- delssohn, Liszt, and others, here- 2-The Highland Echo, October 17, 1964 Lip service We enjoyed the freshman class election — as well as any upper classnnan can from such a distance. People seemed interested and excited, even lower upper classmen. It looked like fun. Our only complaint, besides the posters, was the percentage of freshmen who voted — 80%. That's small for us: we are used to hitting 97-100%. A friend. of ours generously suggested that all classes may begin with such a low percentage. Maybe the freshmen haven't caught onto that tradition yet. Not a very good example has been set for the freshmen if at- tendance at the student body meeting on Wednesday were any criterion. These are traditionally attended by only those who cannot manage to scramble over the feet of an unsuspecting-thus-unprepared chapel monitor. So many juniors and seniors left — who wants Homecoming anyway? The most well-attended student body meeting we can remember is that that one two years ago which was called by demand of the students, because two or three drinkers had been shafted. The idea was to organize some sort of spontaneous uprising against MC. (Garrett quelled the mob.) So what if there's nothing sensational going on? Mike and Jon both wear black socks. SEEN The tide has changed; I hope we can still be friends . , . TTiis is be blunt to each other week! . . . What's the difference between the underarm and legs? ... Is that being bit by an animal? ... Is • • • AND HRARTi ^^^^ * ^^^y ^" '^® smoker? . . . Horse jockeys . . . You learn more faster with a book ... A toothbrush salesman . . . Who eats baby- food? ... I have to work because I'm too fat to hide ... I wanted to come to a larger school . . . It's the funniest feeling to iron a shirt for your boyfriend to go out with anther girl . . . Doctors, lawyer? . . . (injun chiefs?) . . . engineers. — Elenora Easterly The Highlond Echo Editor-ln-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor _ Art Editor Circulation Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Managers ._ Carole Brownlee _ Barbara Bullard Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk _i_ Judy Siver Bill Erwin Associate Business Managers _ Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Ken Hitchens Terry Amon Paul Millin Russ Bright _ Martha Cook, Photographer Copy Editors Vicki Green, Carole Webster Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Layman, Mr. Duncan Bennett Reporters and Contributors: Dr. Es- ther Swenson, Dave King, Bob Paul, Martha Cook, Annabelle Minear, Terry Amon, Mary Lee Zorb, joe Thomas Phi Notes by Joe Thomas Mark your Calendar! The date is October 24. Next Saturday Kappa Phi will present its first Waterama at the College pool from 3:30 to 5:00. This moun- tain-moving program features such attractions as a bathing suit fashion show, syncronized swim- ming exhibitions, clown acts, re- freshments, a free swim for all, and much more. So grab your suits and mark your calendar for October 24. STACK SEAfiCl by Mary Lee Zorb The other day as I searched for a book in the 200 section of the libiary, I came upon one which had somehow escaped last year's spring cleaning given to this sec- tion by our helpful student body. There wasn't even a date due slip in this book. Instead a yel- lowing letter fell out of its pages. This letter which was dated 1924, was evidently written by some member of the class of '28 as she discovered the joys of life "on the Hill." "Dearest Mother and Father, Each day I spend here 'on the Hill,' I find more exciting things to do. Next weekend some of the girls are going on a hike. My new knickers will be just the thing for it. The past week was our chance to become acquainted with the two girls' literary societies — Bainonian and Theta Epsilon. They had a joint bonfire out in the college woods. It is so diffi- cult to decide which one to join. They each have such exciting things planned. Why, last year Theta did a production of 'Little Women.' And this year Bainon- ian plans to do 'Miss Lulu Bett.' Oh, I did some moonshining yesterday. You know, that's what we call walking or talking, etc. with a member of the opposite gender. We are allowed to pursue this sport at noon (12:50-1 :10), Monday afternoons (1:00-4:30), to church on Sundays, at ball games, social functions at the chapel, and other like occasions. My roommate has joined the TEX-ARK-OMA Club. It is a state club which she is eligi- ble to join because she comes from Arkansas. I feel rath- er left out because there are not enough here from New Jersey to form a Garden State CIuIj. I must close for now and pre- pare for our football game with LMU. Last year we defeated them, 74-0. Of course, it was their football debut. Your loving daughter, Gladys" from HORNE'S WIDE PRICE RANGE See Our Campus Agents Dave Solomon and Dove Hutchison - Welcome Maryvilie Students - BIRTHDAY CAKES & SPECIAL ORDERS Deliveries Twice Daily Big 97^ Pizza Pie VAN*S ftAKBRT LITTLE BARBECUE Call The Sweetest Number in Town • 982-7920 Midland Center 40) S. Washington St. Phone 982-9482 MARYVILLE. TENN. Offering Maryvilie College Students 0 complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras end fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street fHONE 982-9631 SPECIAL! One FREE Small Barbecue Sandwich with each Regular or Jumbo Sandwich Purchased. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. The Highland Echo, October 17, '1964-3 Dalton Scores Twice Monroe Passes Soots By Emory & Henry by Dave King From the way everyone was acting an outsider would have thought that Maryville had just won in the Rose Bowl. Fans screaming, the Band playing, football players laughing and jumping and carrying the coach- es off the field — it all re- sembled a victory party the likes of which Maryville hasn't seen for quite a while. And on the face of it, it really didn't seem like any sort of a special victory. After all, Emory and Henry has- n't won a game yet this year and their star player, Earl Hawkins, is still sidelined with injuries. Maryville was dazzling both on the ground and in the air as they gained 350 yards against the struggling Wasps. Mike Dalton was the big hero of the evening for our side as he personally ac- counted for two touchdowns and a number of key tackles. Benny Monroe looked particularly sharp at quarterback as he and H. H. Linginfelter completed 8 of the 11 passes they attempted. Rol- and McClanahan scampered all over the field and even attempt- ed a pass himself on one play, although it was incomplete. De- fensively, the Scots looked good and special credit should go to the "big boys" of the interior line who twice thwarted Wasp touch- down drives dangerously deep in Maryville territory. Mike Dal- ton's standout play was somewhat ironic, for it was he who had the misfortune of being Benny Mon- * WHITE STAR LINES Service From KnoxYiile to Maryyille Lv. Maryvihe 0 5:30 A.M • N 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0 6:30 0 6:30 A.M. 0 6:55 N 7:00 N— 6:55 0 7:50 0 7:30 N 8:00 N 7:45* 0— 8:30 0 7:55 N 9:00 N— 7:55 0 9:30 0 8:30 N 10:00 0 9:30 0 10:30 N 9:00 N 11:00 N 10:00 0—11:30 0 10:30 N 12:00 Noon N 11:00 0 12:30 P.M. 0 11:30 N 1:00 N 12:00Noor 1 0 1 :30 0 12:30 N 2:00 N 1 :00 P.M . 0— 2:30 0 1:30 N 3:00 N 2:00 0 3:30 0 2:30 0 4:00 0 3:00 N 4:00 N 3:00 0 4:30 0 3:30 0 5:00 N 4:00 N 5:00 0 4:30 0— 5:30 0 5:00 0 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 0 6:0() 0 7:00 N 8:00 0 11:15 N 10:00 N 9:00 'Daily Exce pt Sat., Sun. & Holidays Benny Monroe rolls out on a past play - a maneuver that was a fre- quent source of trouble to Wasp defenders. roe's intended receiver on a pass play in the dying seconds of last year's game which, had it been complete, might have meant vic- tory instead of defeat for our side. The Wasps started off strong but it was Maryville which drew first blood on a flashy Monroe to Dalton pass play that covered 59 yards in the first period. The PAT was no good but Maryville still had a 6-0 lead. Speedy Bob- by Magill, who often seemed un- happy with the defensive play of the Maryville secondary an^ didn't hesitate to tell anyone who would listen to him and a few who wouldn't, evened the score in the second quarter but a block- ed kick kept the score even at 6 apiece. As time slowly evapor- ated toward halftime and cold fans began turning their eyes to- ward the coffee-stocked refresh- ment stands, the Scot offense turned itself on strong again and it was the Monroe to Dalton pat- tern that put us ahead again. The pass play was another spectacular one, this time covering 53 yards. A Benny Monroe kick split the uprights this time and the half- time score was a pleasant 13-6. As the third quarter marched along it was Jeff "Bushhog" Slagle's turn to enter the scoring column, as he pushed four yards for the third Maryville TD of the night. The kick was good and the 20 — 6 margin looked mighty good. The tough Scot defense, rapidly gaining a reputation for its goalline stands, pushed back another Wasp drive and we took over deep in our own territory. This time the offense wasn't able to move the ball far enough and a quick kick was called for. Un- fortunately, there was a bad snap from center and before anyone realized what was happening, Emory and Henry had picked up the errant pigskin and had scored from our 19 yard line. An at- tempt for a two-point conversion went amiss and the Bees had to settle for a 20 — 12 score. The final quarter saw both sides make attempts at scoring, including a heartstopping series of downs near the Maryville goal, but neither side was able to add to their total points. A series of penalties against the Virginia team in the dying seconds of the game for poor sportsmanship moved the Scots to the midfield mark but had no real effect on the outcome of the game, other than to point up the excitement and the tension that existed on the playing field. The Emory and Henry defeat was an important one for the big Scots since the Wasps pre- sented one of the biggest threats we'll have all year. Carson-New- man, our arch-rivals from Jeffer- son City, can always be counted on to put up a strong fight, as last year's dramatic 27-24 action- An Introduction to Soccer Co-captains Harry Repsher (1) and ReIT10N?? ^^' 1 CAMPUS MIKE Voice of MaryyiDe College DIAL 1400 under" that changing world with the fulness of his intelligence and the freedom of his creativity. There is no distinction in this area of responsibility and op- portunity between teacher and pupil: all are essentially learners. Creativity is needed The other focus of orientation is the person who has entered the community in order to under- stand so that he might "stand- under." The academic structure is formed not only to understand the world but to help a group of people move from this one arti- ficial community into the larger environment as free, creative people. This focus places upon us the responsibility to build an environment in which free, crea- tive, responsible modes of being in the constantly changing world can be emancipated. DIXIE SUPER MARKET Your Home of Nationally Advertised Brands OPEN 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.ni. to Serve You Featuring a Fine Stock of Quality Products Including a Complete Variety of Cheeses DIXIE SUPER MARKET WASHINGTON AVENUE SHOP THE imON STORE FIRST - CHECK OIR PRICES Where Quality Merchandise Always Costs You Less Open Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P.M. /<^~3>i STRETCH SOCKS Rich blend of 75% Orion Acrylic and 25% Stretch Nylon. One size fits all. Value $1.25 Union Store Price .87c CHECK OUR CASUAL PANTS. LATEST STYLES AND COLORS AT LOWEST PRICES LEATHER BELTS Wide Heavy Leather, Saddle Stiched Union Store Price $1.47 SPORTSMAN CARDIGAN STRIPE An all time favorite in color, fit and style for the young man look. 100% Virgin Orion Acrylic Colors to choose from. Union Store Price $7.87 The UNMISTAKEABLE look and feel of fine quality in men's sweaters. Rich supple blend of Wool and Mohair. Hand wash- able for easy care. Union Store Price $8.77 ^^^ Ivhe vHS^Hani ^<^ Vol. 50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, October 24, '1964 No. 4 by Jon Hinderer Three Years Before the Shaft: Confession of an Overzealous Bibliophile ". . . we had an unusual experi- ence in our college library on Thursday evening, May 21. A number of students decided to go into the library in a group and to remove from a particular sec- tion of the shelves five books each." (Letters From My Still) Funny you should mention that. The great library raid of '64 — I remember it well. Come spring, and a young man's fancy turns to love. Wafted across the cam- pus is the gentle cry of PANTY- RAID. But not at one small insti- tution nestled in the ant hills of the you-know-what mountains. More heinous crimes of passion were in the works here. ". . .students were part of a concerted movement to disrupt the library program for that evening and to strip the shelves bare of all books in one of the academic areas." The depths of depravity to which these students had fallen were all too soon revealed. A small pilot group, trained in the deadly arts of jujitsu, karate, and the Dewey Decimal System, gained the Ubrary in a sweeping rush, and penetrated into the dark reaches of the academic area: section 200. (This was, na- turally, disrupting to library pro- cedure, and disturbing to other students — especially couples pur- suing the academics in sections one thru sixty-nine.) ". . .to be & w e p t into this thoughtless movement that could sjo easily have become more seri- ous." Sic The pattern had been establish- ed; the rush was on. Other stu- dents, on their way to and from the student center and college farm, were drawn into the festi- vities. Books, many of which had not see the light of day since they were lovingly set on the shelf by Isaac himself, were recklessly checked out. Dusted off, even. Many students, arriving late, were disappointed in finding their fa- vorites gone; all six copies of Fanny HUl had disappeared. Many had to settle for second best: The Little Golden Book of Pornography finally reached cir- culation. ". . .to assess three demerits to each person who took part in this incident." (sic, sic, sic) But justice was swift upon the heads of the guilty. The leaders, last seen bouncing over a speed- break in a dark blue 41/^-Htie Bentley, series 1933-S4, with the Amherst Villiers supercharges, model number C-31v, had made a successful escape. But retribution Friday is Founders - All Scots Day Friday, October 30 is Founders Day and All Scots Day on the Maryville Campus. Activities of the day include the Founders Day Address at 9:40 a.m. by W. Clement Stone, president of the Com- bined Insurance Company of America; the Student Banquet for in- vited alumni and guests at 6:00 p.m.; and the Student Pep Rally at 9:30 p.m. Mr. iJitone, president of one of the top twenty insurance com- panies -of America, is a humani- tarian and author of several in- spirational books, including The Other Side of the Mind, with co-author Norma Lee Browning; Success Through a Positive Men- tal Attitude, with co-author Na- poleon Hill; and The Success System That Never Fails. He is editor of the magazine, Success Unlimited. Believing in "PMA" (Positive Mental Attitude), Mr. Stone pre- sents his philosophy through school. He is president of the Chi- lectures, articles, and self-help cago Boys Club and is active in books. He is interested in stop- church and civic affairs. Also, he ping school drop-outs and en- is a supporter of the Interlachen courages students to remain in Music Camp in Michigan. Mac Leish's 'J.B.' being produced tliis weeiiend at MC J.B., Archibald MacLeish's powerful drama based on the Book of Job, is being produced this weekend at Maryville College at 8:15 in the Theatre. Five children play The role of J.B. is being played by David Evans. Mr. Zuss is being played by David King, and Dale Schellenger is playing Mr. Nickles. David Eby plays The Distant Voice. Mary Gay Boet- tcher is playing Sarah. Others in the cast are John Kerr, Douglas Gamble, Pete Park, and Virginia Proffitt. Five children are also part of the cast: Emily and Suzanne Schoen, Sarah and David Edmondson, and David Lyle. Playhouse consults MacLeish Considerable care has been taken by the director, Thomas Jones, and the technical person- fell quicky upon the others. Tht dread sentence of three demerits struck terror into their hearts. (One unfortunate youth was heard to comment that three de- merits for library books could never compare to nine of the same for a week-end's illicit Joy in a motel. Or, at least, checking out the book wasn't one third the fun of the second-mentioned crime.) ". . .to make students stop to think instead of being swept along by irresponsible mass act- ion." Oh, we'll stop to think next time, all right. In fact, we're thinking right now. Thinking about our three demerits. And, quoth old what's-his-name, "They'll never give demerits to forty people at one time." You bet. "We are always trying to achi- eve a better understanding of the problems facing both students and faculty in an effort to make Maryville College a better educa- tional community." And in your heart you know he's right. SPECTRE nel to present the play as the author intended in the original script, and MacLeish's ideas have been sought on several points. The single setting, which will be used without a stage curtain, consists of three rings: inner, J.B.'s world; middle, Satan's world; and outer, God's world. Lighting and other technical de- vices will be used to help set the mood and include the audience in the play. "Electronic music" used Both the setting and original costumes and makeup will help carry out the extensive symbolism in MacLeish's work. Original or- gan music by Tom Llewellyn will be used during the introduction, and contemporary "electronic music" is used also. Hunan reiitions conference to be on campus tomorrow Oscar McCloud, special r e- presentative of the United Pres- byterian Church as Metz Rollins' successor, and Margie Henderson, a Maryville College student work- ing in Mississippi for a semester, earning $10 a week, will be the leaders of the Human Relations Conference on campus tomorrow. Seven schools, including the University of Tennessee, Carson Newman, Tennessee Wesleyan, Hiwassee, Knoxville College, Tusculum, and Morristown Col- lege are invited. Archie Allen, field secretary for the Southern Student Organizing Committee is also expected to attend. All Mary- ville students and faculty are en- couraged to participate. Morning discussions begin at 9:30, followed by a special wor- ship service, a barbeque lunch, freedom songs, a speech by tlie controversial Eugene Carson Blake and more discussion, food and singing. SC, Echo to hold mook election. VOTE On Tuesday, October 27, stu- dent council in cooperation with THE HIGHLAND ECHO will hold a mock presidential election. All Maryville College students are eligible to vote: there is no ago restriction. Polls will be open after chapel, at Thaw during the morning, at Pearsons before and after lunch, and at Thaw again until 3:30. Re- sults will be announced in the Oc- tober 31 issue of THE HICK- LAND ECHO. Noted scientist will lecture Men. p.n. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain's Jodrell Bank Observat- ory, will speak at Maryville Col- lege at the first program in the 1964-65 Lecture Series, 8:30 p. m., October 26. Sir Lovell will speak on the American-Soviet space race. He is the only Western scientist to inspect Russian space facilities within the Soviet Union. He was invited to make the tour of in- spection by Mstislav Keldysh, pre- sident of the Soviet Union Aca- demy of Sciences. At the conclusion of his tour. Sir Lovell made headlines by de- claring that the U. S. was only racing itself toward the moon, and the Soviet plan was to put a manned space platform into orbit 150 miles above the earth. He also suggested that the U. S. and U. S. S. pi, pool their space efforts. A noted lecturer, Sir Lovell was educated at the University of Bristol and lectured in physics at the University of Manchester and during World War II was kwolved in tele-communications research. |. B. and the women are shown in the air raid scene of the MacLersh play, 'J. B.* David Evans has role. The play is being produced for the second time this evening, in the Theatre. the tifw 2~The Highland Echo, October 24, 1964 Lip service The Highland Echo QFpV It seems that we do a lot of reminiscing lately. But we did no- tice a difference Tuesday night, and we want to talk about it. Dinner was like any other night's, even though there was an Artists Series program at 8:15. That used to be an Occasion. We either came to dinner dressed up or we did without. There were surely people who grumbled about the trouble they went to, but there was a party feeling in the air. Tuesday night I noticed only two unusual things: somebody had a corsage at one comer of the table, and somebody sang the Mickey Mouse song. The latter seems to express pretty well the general attitude toward Artists Series. Attendance has been steadily falling as well. It ain't what it used to be. If we didn't know better, we'd say MC was going casual. Letter To The Editor Editor-ln-Chief Elenora Easterly Feature Editor Sports Editor _ Art Editor Circulation Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Barbara Bullard Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk Judy Siver Bill Erwin Associate Business Managers _ Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Ken Hitchens. Terry Amon Paul Millin Russ Bright _ Martha Cook, Dear Miss Editor: Please permit me to expand on my colleague's article on "The Shape of Things to Come." The article was thought-provoking and contained many ideas that our college community may well take to heart. However, it presents an incomplete picture of Maryville College's announced p ur p o s e s. This is especially true of the "ne- gations" and their implications. The Maryville College purpose is more than that of being "pri- marily" an academic community. Hundreds of colleges have such a singular purpose — and facul- ty and students in them pretty well limit themselves to learning and to creative activity. But Mary- ville's purpose includes the deve- lopment of the whole person — having a concern for a student's religious life in the church, to- gether with his ethical and so- cial maturation through the years of later adolescence. Evi- dence abounds from empirical studies indicating the benefits to the individual and to society when the human adolescent is permitted to mature in these years without much necessity or responsibility for earning a liv- ing amid the tensions and strug- gles of economic and political life. Just glance at the inside co- ver of the Maryville College bul letin. There is stated Maryville's purpose as adopted by its respon- sible officers. The inclusive con- cern in this academic community is clearly evident: "It is the pur- pose of Maryville College to graduate Christian scholars res- ponsive to God, who are intellectu,»_ ally and socially mature indivi- duals serving their fellowmen." It is within this larger purpose that we at Maryville have the opportunities and responsibilities for creative learning. Furthermore, Dr. Swenson's as- sumption that students are in some sense bound — needing to be set free to enter the world — this assumption is foreign to the Maryville purpose. Rather, the "Purpose," admission policies, curriculum, etc., all assume free students in a free society, free- ly choosing to come to Maryville to associate themselves for a few years with free scholars who have already demonstrated their abi- lity to understand the present in the light of the past and to "stand-under" the changing world with a vision of the "world- which-might-yet- become." There is a difference between teacher and pupil in the respon- sibility and opportunity for crea- tive learning — a difference in degree if not in kind. Were such a difference not so, any "student" might well have written "The Shape of Things to Come" (al- though I cannot imagine it being written by anyone with much less academic preparation than Dr. Swenson). Indeed, were it not for this difference. Dr. Swenson would not, in fact, be justified in calling some people teachers and some pupils — all alike would (in childish and adolescent ignorance) stumble forward in "seeming" creative activity which would repeat many of the tragic blunders of the past. Merely creative persons crea- tively living in the present cre- ate confusion and have little "emancipation" indeed, except they create toward a purpose- ful goal in a world which is not only constantly changing, bul which is also bound and limited by the creativity and change in past history. Such bounds and limitations are ex- pressed in Maryville's "Purpose" by such words as "Christian" scholars, responsive to "God, "mature" individuals, and "serv ing fellowmen." Respectfully, A. Thomas Horst October 19, 1964 Photographer Copy Editors Vicki Green, Carole Webster Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Layman, Mr. Duncan Bennett Reporters and Contributors: A. Thomas Hurst, Arthur D. Ains- worth, Russell D. Parker, Dun- can Bennett, Dave King, Jon Hinderer, Martha Cook Honor Roll Second Semester - 1964 SENIORS Brewer, Meredith 3.4{; Brown, Shirley 3.60 Bryson Roberta 3.40 Clark, Robert 3.75 Cochran, William 3.90 Cook, Charlotta 3.50 DeWeese, William 3.36 Dilkes, Mary 3.40 Dodez, Jane 3.i2 Dozier, Margaret 3.73 Durham, Wayne 3.80 Duval, Virginia 3.40 Ellis, Martha Bess 3.36 Elly, Ronald 3.60 Haley, Nancy 3.62 Harrison, Kenneth 3.71 Heckler, Harry 3.40 Hensley, Bruce 3.40 Hickey, Jane 3.60 Hodgson, William 4.00 Home, Margaret 3.40 Murchison, Linda 3.88 Purcilla, Janet Lee 3.75 Ouigg, Susan Kay 3.53 Randall, Albert 3.80 Rugh, Carol 3.66 Runyon, Joan 3.80 Salmon, Thomas 3.86 Showalter, John R. 3.40 Spraetz, Webb 3.25 Wood, Carol 3.66 JUNIORS Bogart, Lloyd 3.46 Butler, Judith 3.25 Carpenter, Donald 3.71 Fisher, Norma 3.80 Fulton, Sara 3.37 Hanson, Margaret .i.48 Henderson, James 3.29 »» All NEW Equipment CoUeg^e MUi WAiafudeKia 16 Washers 6 Dryers 711 Gate St. Just 2 blocks from compus College Students Faculty Members College Libraries SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE Printed In BOSTON LOSANGEES LONDON Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: Tha Chrittian S«i«nc« M«iiltof One Norway St., Botten, Mot<. 02115 n I YEAR $12 0 6 mos. $6 n COLLEGE STUDENT a FACULTY MEMBER P-CN ...AND HEARD Burns, burns, burns, rather than cools . . . I'm not a believer in sacred cows ... Do pigeons walk pigeon-toed? ... A mouse — where? ... I don't believe you know who I am . . . Still, sad music of humanity ... I read this in Time, though, so it may not be very accurate . . . I'm a Stoic . . . Turkey in my milk. Hinderer, Jon 3.25 Hoch, Julia 3..5(i Hudler, Dale 3.33 Huff, Carolyn 4.00 Jordan, Ann 3.47 Kent, Mary 3.62 Kirk, Kathie 3.80 Larsen, Arlene 3.29 McClanahan, Roland 331 McDade, Ruth 3.41 Mitchell, William 3.70 Napier, William 3.60 Nichols, John W. 3.44 Petty, Roger Thomas 3'^0 Steele, John 3.50 Wasson, Judith 3. ."^2 Webster, Bette Carole 3.38 SOPHOMORES Briggs, Sandra Elizabeth 3.78 Chittick, Sandr£i 3.61 Crawford, Louise 4.00 Erwin, William 3.40 Gifford, James 3.43 Griffin, Helen Dorothea 3.44 Haggart, Margaret 3.52 Haldeman, Sylvia Sue 3.40 Hughes, Gerald Arthur Jefferson, Marianne Louise Keen, Karen Lankenau, Ellen Louise Price, Doris Jane Renne, Keith Sawyer, David Robert Sikes, .Lewright Tiffany, Celia FRESHMEN Bates, Ruth Ellen Corbett, Florence Eggers, Frank Goodwyne, Walter Hart, Robert Lee Huffines, Marion Lois Humphries, Sara Kerr, John Langrall, Carol Jean Pusey, Carol Elaine Rankin, Marilyn Kay Rumsey, William John Rush, Thomas Story, Donald Wayne Thomas, Joseph Eugene Weeks, William Jerry Wright, Cynthia 3.55 3.52 3.77 3.27 3.55 3.76 3.33 3.73 3.88 3.47 3.63 3.77 3.51 3.35 3.81 3.50 3.37 3.43 3.64 3.25 3.28 3.25 3.56 3.43 3.52 3.25 Ntofmr f At Hffsjaft Wthitevei the Qccsmo Siyitwitli. See our Compus Agent GORMOH PARRISH 982-7500 Washington Ave. The Highland Echo, October 24, 1964-3 Focus Tennessee Politics by ArHiur D. Aintworth Tennessee cast its electoral vote for the Republican presidential nominees in 1952, 1956 and 1960. However, it has never sent a Re- publican to the U. S. Senate and has not elected a Republican gover- nor since 1920. Consequently Tennessee is considered safe by the Democrats this year as far as statewide offices are concerned but questionable as far as the national ticket is concerned. The belief that Tennessee can go either way in regard to the national ticket this year is attested to by the fact that the major campaigners of both parties have come one or more times this fall to Tennessee to cam- paign. State is divi ::>^y 4) &o-^ 22 to 21, the first time that the Highlanders have trailed this sea- son. The Alabamians took full advantage of their great size ad- vantage and held the Scots score- less, repelling a field goal at- tempt by Monroe. With five minutes left in the game, the Tigers still held tenaciously to their narrow margin. After the Livingston State squad had halted a Maryville attempt for a first down, Benny Monroe stepped back to the thirty-five yard line and booted a floating kick that cleared the cross bar by inches. The field goal pushed the Scots past tne Tigers 24 to 22. The Alabama school took the kick-off and began to drive for the Mary-, ville goal. The defensive line ot the Scots, however, were too tough and Livingston State was forced to relinquish the ball. The Scots with Monroe at the helm moved steadily down the field on a devastating ground at- tack that not only ate up a sizable portion of the remain- ing time, but also resulted in a touchdown that put the game hopelessly beyond the reach of the visitors from Alabama. The final thrust in the drive was a nine yard run by Monroe for the touchdown. One of the basic plays in the offensive system of the Maryville football team is the power pljiy. The play is used when short yardage is needed. In the play diagrammed above, Benny Monroe receives the pass from center and laterals immediately to his halfback Roland McClanahan. Monroe then leads the interference. The key blocking assignments are handled by the tackle, the end, the slotback, the fullback, and the quarterback. The tackle and the end must take the defensive tackle out of the play. The tackle halts his penetration and the slotback blasts him out of the hole. The end is responsible for taking the defensive end out of the play. The fullback removes the corner back, and the quarterback hits the defensive safety. Special rotes for college students. Come in Monday^ Tuesday or Wednesday (Wednesday before 1 p.m.) and haircuts are only $1.00 3 Borbers 105 Church St. Next Door to McBroyer Shoe Shop VsSWA ¥^ )5.00 each by P^ V}«jNana €c(w Vol. 50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, October 31, 1964 No. 5 Homecoming parade, crowning of queen today by Mike Moyers Prohibition and Practicality "The possession or use of alco- holic beverages by students is for- bidden." Much discussion has been heard recently about how many students follow this command- ment. And such discussion has been slightly disturbing to those who have looked at the situation honestly. Last year's Drinking Committee suggested that there were about 150 "drinkers" on campus. Many have termed this estimate "conservative." Besides the actual number of drinkers is the disturbing fact that a majority of Maryville's stu- dents tolerate this insidious prac- tice in their fellows. This fact has tended to make the command- ment unenforceable. And there is a question — in administrative as well as student minds — as to whether strict en- forofement woula be wise. One discussion group at Student Council's retreat discovered that half of their number would be in school somewhere else if the com- mandment had been enforced. As- suming that council members are sensible students, with a sense of civic and moral duty, one might wonder at this contradiction of the "law." One of the most interesting nnd perhaps most obvious conclusions coming from Council's retreat was the statement that "a major- ity of Maryville students fail to support" the commandment on alcohol By support, council mem- hers meant compliance on two levels : 1 ) individual : many stu- dents obviously cannot support the commandment because they drink. 2) community: most stu- dents fail to police the "law" in community not because they necessarily drink but because they feel the college has over- stepped her rights in the statement of her regula- tions. In passing I'd like to point out two facts which are apparent to me: 1) Consumpion of alcohol is not morally wrong in it- self — it is the use one makes of alcohol that determines its morality. This was a conclusion of last year's Drinking Com- mittee and is repeated in the report frorii Council's retreat. 2) A vast majority — very close to 100% — of the student body grant the Cont. Pa^e 8, Col. 4 KKK Comes to Maryville The Ku Klux Klan, in protest to the invitation by Maryville Col- lege and Union of Presbytery to Eugene Carson Blake to speak here, "invaded" the Maryville campus Sunday a short while be- for the 3 p.m. address. The Klan members stationed themselves at the various entran- ces to the campus and handed out literature supposedly reveal- ing Dr. Blake's Communistic activities. The Klansmen were dressed in robes and would talk some with students who asked them questions. There was no violence. Dr. Copeiand comments Dr. Joseph J. Copeiand, Mary- ville President, commented brief- -. . , .n ^ n . j ^ ^ ^ » . 1-11 T- 1 J Shown are Maryville College students talking with a member of the ly m chapel on Tuesday and ^u Klux Klan. The Klansmen were on campus Sunday. October 25. in commended the behavior of the protest of Dr. Eugene Carson Blake's speaking at the Union Presbytery Klan, students, and visitors, and meeting. They passed out literature pointing out Dr. Blake's supposedly added, "Even the faculty be- Communistic activities. haved themselves." Dr. Copeiand stated that the Klan had the right to make the peaceful protest. He did not com- ment on the cross burning at Morningside on Saturday night. Mistaken identity Students and visitors flocked to see the Klansmen, It was rumor- ed later that they were not re- cognized as the KKK by some, who called from their cars, "Trick or Treat," and "Hi, San- ta." PEYTON TO SPEAK AT VESPERS Rev. Hughston Peyton will speak at vespers tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. in the Chapel. Mr. Peyton works for the Mid- South Synod's Board of Christian Education, and his office ;: on the second floor of the Chapel. The Vespers choir will sing. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the UPUSA, is show* at right, talking with MC students Ann Layman, Don Elly, Sara Parker, Loit Grinstead. Dr. Blake spoke at Union Presbytery Day, October 25. Johnson and Humphrey win in mock election The Johnson-Humphrey ticket won out over the Goldwater- Miller ticket 369 to 202 in the mock presidential election held Tues- "day, October 27. Johnson and Humphrey carried every class, as well as the faculty. The closest classes were the -J, _ J freshman and juniors, both vot- RiKOn " LOflEC"* i"g ^2% for Johnson-Humphrey |-|- y ^- ^ and 38% for Goldwater-Miller. llbO S She? The sophomores voted 66% for Johnson-Humphrey, the seniors Hughston Peyton was seen and the faculty, 68% each for wearing a Nixon-Lodge campaign this ticket, button on campus on Friday, Oc- Of an estimated 800 students tober 23, according to Duncan and 85 faculty members, a total Bennett, Director of Information of 589 voted. This is 66%. Services. It was reported that There were several write-in Mrs. Peyton, secretary to the votes: 13 for Henry Cabot chaplain, was trying to dissuade Lodge; two for Lester Maddox; her husband from this action. four for Richard Nixon; two for Mr. Peyton is field director Nelson Rockefeller; two for for the Board of Christian Educa- George Romney ; four for George tion of the Synod of Mid-South. Wallace. Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent. — Jonathan Swift D.Harris, R.Kent undefeated Sat. On Saturday, October 24, Maryville College met five other schools in debate competition. The five competitors were the University of Tennessee, East Tennessee State University, West- ern North Carolina College, Ten- nessee Polytechnic Institute, and Tennessee Wesley an College. Maryville won seven and lost two debates. Dave Harris and Ruth Kent were undefeated. The* Maryville participants in this tournament were Roger Steele, Stewart Kunselman, Dave Harris, Ruth Kent, Martha Smith, and Wanda Hannah. The tournament was held between 1:00 and 6:00 p. m. M Club sponsoring "Hallowe'en Hiuir Today is Homecoming at Mary- ville College. Chapel and classes have been suspended. The day's activities will begin at 12:30 with the Homecoming parade in town. Seven floats, including the one carrying the Homecoming queen, the Highlander band, and three guest bands will participate. Scots play at 2 p.m. The Scots' game with Millsaps College will be at 2 p. m. Preced- ing it will be a show by the Mary- ville College band and the pre- senting of an award to the best of the bands. At the half time the Highlanders will again per- form, and the Margaret Hanson, Homecoming queen, will be pre- sented and crowned along with her attendants, Lorraine Briggs, Kathy Burgess^ Janet Melville, and Gail Smith. The winning float will also be announced. At 5:30 the alumni will have a barbecue on the baseball field, and the students will have dinner in the dining hall. Dance tonight at 8 p.m. The M Club will sponsor a dance, "Hallowe'en Haunt," in the alumni gym tonight at 8 p. m. Students should wear Sutiday dress and bring money for re- freshments. At 10 p.m. the Salt Cellar will have oral reading and singing by Sara Tompkins. Dorms will ooen On Sunday, the campus dormi- tories will be open to visitors. The women's dorms will be open from 2:00 to 3:30 and the men's from 3:00 to 4:30. SNEA to have two guest speakers The Maryville College Student National Education Association will have Mrs. Charlene Collier, State SNEA Consultant, and Dr. Richard Carrigan, National SNEA Director, as speakers for the association's meeting to be held on Tuesday, November 3, at 3:30-5:00 p.m. in 201 Thaw Hall. There will be a period for asking questions and having dis- cussion concerning various areas of interest in SNEA. Any topics of particular note should be handed to an officer before the 3rd. All are welcome for this pro- gram and are encouraged to at- tend. If it is impossible to come at 3:30, those interested should come when able. Refreshments will be served. Officers of SNEA this year are as follows: Kathy Burgess, presi- dent; Tena Criner and Helen Griffin, vice presidents; Pat Dobbin, secretary; Anna Belle Minear, treasurer; Nancy Buck- waiter and Sandy Casper, public- ity chairmen; and Judy Butler, historian. 2-The Highland Echo, .October 31, 1964 Lip service PROPHET At a local drugstore one morning this week we heard, from an older man to several obviously younger ones, "You'd better enjoy your freedom while you can, because pretty soon you aren't going to have any." We thought, probably because we are female, that he was re- ferring to "male freedom." Then there were a few words inaudible, and then ". . . Maryville College . . ." and then someone said, "What we need around here is some more Hke the John Birch Society. At that point, being turned off, we tuned out. And even having been raised a conservative East Tennessean and an even more conservative Presbyterian, we couldn't believe it. We couldn't quite believe the KKK either (the men didn't mention thdn), but there they were on Sunday, competing with the fall leaves and the Baltimore-Detroit game. They did . cause quite a stir, regardless of behavior (we think Dr. Copeland was a little free with the laurels). There's something that causes us to disapprove immediately of the KKK. But on Sunday they weren't even masked, and so what could have been drama (for those of us who hunger for it) was disappointing. We are glad that there was no trouble. Let's see, today's a holiday. We fold our hands in reverent gratitude to our MC fathers. We are not grateful for the added half hours received Thursday, Friday, Monday, and Tuesday. By way of rumor, popular around here, we heard that the decision to dock the credit was made only after a "fight." Verbal. We know why it's being done. We just don't like it. Oh well (which is not our usual attitude — only when we've worked ourselves into a corner in an editorial and don't know any other way out). And now, as a friend used to say, I gotta go out and scare up a reader. by David Powell There are times in the affairs of the world when men of a single mind frustrate even the patience of eternity. The god of apathy reigned. He wore a shabby cloak, a tarnished crown, and he discounted the exis- tence of all the other gods. To his subjects nothing was import- ant except nothing. Confusion could not germinate for there was not the soil of Concern. Hate could not breed because it knew not its partner Love. Lust had been smothered in a pillow of Lethargy. But do not think for once that the town he ruled was stagnant. Indeed it was merely dormant. "Fear not," said the voice, "for I created you and your father be- fore you and his father also. I have loved you and led you to this time." The man fell to his knees. "Behold, in a certain place my people suffer in the bonds of apathy. You must go there and deliver them from this selfish loud voice, "Come to me, for your laziness is to perish. You shall have compassion and con- cern for one another. Bring your empty hearts for I have love to fill them abundantly." At first only a small group of men gathered, but as the words continued to flow as from an un- seen power, more and more of the townspeople congealed around him. When a very large group was at hand, he paused. The faces surrounding him wore the blank stares of dead iTian. His heart faltered for but a second and then he cried, "You are trapped men who have become as caged animals, nay as blind grass which must bend to the whims of the wind. You are a selfish and spineless people." A young man in the midst re- plied, "And you are a fool. What do you know but a handful of ancient sayings that do naught but pound dust into our ears." The crowd opened to let the young man through. When he reached the place where th*^ faith- ful man stood he said, "Dust is the issue of decay," and he spat on the ground between them. In a single wave the entire town was upon the stranger. They beat him with their fists and clubbed him with their arms and kicked him. They tore at his hair and clothes. They pressed about him long after he was dead. They scratched and clawed him, and when his body fell they tred on it and pounded it so that nothing remained but the powder of bones and sinews Then the people went back to their houses. In the heavens there was sil- ence. In the street a small qust of wind whirled slowly — scattering the dust of the earth and the dust of a man with equal indif- ference. mmmi by David Conklin If style is making a difficult task appear simple, the sparse crowd which attended the per- formance of the Nelson and Neal piano duo witnessed music in the finest style. With near-effortless- ness and a high degree of unity and feeling between the artists, this Australian-American team re- laxed and captivated the audience with their interpretations of Men- delssohn and Brahms. One of the specialties of Nel- son and Neal is Brahms, and their program made use of the composer's diversity. From waltz- es and serenades to Hungarian dances and the scintillating Vari- aliens on a Theme by Haydn, the somewhat lost art of four- hand pianism was revived. The opening Midsummer Night's Dream of Mendelssohn and the encore, Shostakovich's Concertini and Run Run of Octa- vio Pinto, were given no less credit in performance. It is unfortunate that more people did not attend this first Artists Series program, which brought truly fine talent to the campus. Such art is rarely in- cluded in today's way of life. A straw vote only shows which wray Hi« hot air blows. William S. Ptort«r Polities is tWtt science of how %ifho gets what, when and why. Sidney Hillman The Highlond Echo EdItor-ln-Chlef Elenora Easterly Feature Editor Barbara Bullard Sports Editor Art Editor Circulation Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk - Judy Siver - Bill Erwin Associate Business Managers _ Betty Brown Linda Zacherle Ken Hitchens Terry Amon Paul Millln Photographer Copy Editors _ Russ Bright Martha Cook, VIckl Green, Carole Webster Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Layman, Mr. Duncan Bennett master. "But if I go there," replied the man, "they will laugh at me and beat me and call me foolish." "For many years you have fol- lowed me unseen, how much more so must you obey and follow me even now that I am revealed to you. Lift up your heart to me and be not afraid. I will teach you what to say. You will be safe, for I am with you." The faithful man rose with a light heart and proceeded along the way. In time he reached the center of a town and seeing no one in the streets (for the towns people were wont to remain indoors ra- ther than to suffer in contacts with each other) he cried out in a FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Avaiiabie in a wide variety of styles and sizes designed to please the college student. 1 1 6 West Broadway DIXIE SUPER MARKET Your Homt of Nationally Advertised Brands OPEN 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. to Serve You Featuring a Fine Stock of Quality Products Including a Complete Variety of Cheeses. SUPER MARKET Washington Avenue VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 For President BARRY GOLDWATER For Vice-President WILLIAM E. MILLER For U. S. Senator HOWARD H. BAKER, JR. For U. S. Senator DAN KUYKENDALL For Congress JOHN DUNCAN For Public Service Commissioner CHARLES HOWELL For State Senator ROY D. CRAWFORD . For Direct Representative V. F. GODDARD For Floterial Representative EDWIN H. ARNOLD In Your Heart, You Know They're Right! For the best drug buys -and- quolity prescription service 6U^ Shug. Located in the heart of Maryville DINE AT NIGHT . . . BY CANDLELIGHT - WITH MUSIC FOR YOU! CHOICE STEAKS Served Sizzling Hot . . . Real ITALIAN PIZZA a Specioltx BroQsted CHICKEN Leonard's is the perfect place to bring parents or friends for fine foods and delightful atmosphere. - Table Service - LEONARD'S STEAK HOUSE AND CAFETERIA The Highland Echo, October 31, 1964-3 Letter To The Editor Dear Editor, There are many things for which we can be proud of Mary- ville College. For quality edu- cation at popular prices, it's hard to beat anywhere. And, in the area of human relations we are a leader among southern colleges. For these and other aspects of the Maryville College program, we owe our professors and ad- ministrators a vote of confidence. Yet, though we have come a long way, there is still room for progress ; and I think Mr. Thomas Horst's letter to the editor points to an area where our strides have been perhaps not long enough or perhaps in the wrong direc- tion. In his discussion of our an- nounced purpose, our difficulties lie gleaming. That is, the wav in which to "produce Christian scho- lars responsive to God, who are intellectually and socially mature individuals serving their fellow- men." To me, our methods seem insufficient and seem to stem from a concept of man and the universe which could graduate truly Christian scholars only by accident. True, we must be bound in or- der to be free; but there is a danger in completely encasing young people in a sheath of rules and restrictions that tend to make their decisions for them. In the cold, cruel, chancy world, outside the warm protective walls of Maryville, the student must be able to make his own decisions and plot his own course. And the extension of parental protection by the college does not help him prepare for the increased respon- sibility of adulthood. In answer to student pleas for progress in this area all we hear 401 S. Washington St. Phone 982-9482 MARYVILLE, 1ENH. Offering Maryville Cc!!ege Students 0 complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras. and fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street dip Jmj). SiwtS&c SJhof Special rotes for college students. Come in Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday (Wednesday before 1 p.m.) and haircuts are only $1.00 3 Borbers 105 Church St. Next Door to McBroyer Shoe Shop is "You pay your money and take your chances" and "You signed the pledge and knew what you were getting into" which are hardly legitimate reasons for stagnation in an era of change. The mere fact that no one for- ced us to come to Maryville is no excuse for a blanket refusal to admit the fact of twentieth cen- tury man. Students mumble about specific instances relating to the gene- ral position taken by the college, but failure to recognize the ad- ministration as a body devoted to the student's welfare, and the fear of reprisal (either academic or disciplinary) seem to have sil- enced the voice of student public opinion on these issues. The faculty and administration have a definite stance which they have stated and have the courage to defend, although I personally feel that it is sometimes at vari- ance with their announced pur- pose, and it is up to the student to make them aware of his feel- ings and thoughts if he is to ex- pect any action. We are dealing with pe»^ple and in order to be understood, we must understand. In conclusion, let me say that I think the Maryville announced purpose is a noble one. But in light of the thought and policy employed to make this dream a reality I think it is unrealistic. This is a century of change and it ought to be the aim of an aca- demic institution to turn out graduates ready to take their places in the mainstream, imbued with a realistic sense of Christ- ian responsibility, and filled with the spirit of Christian love. For it is love that gave the early church its dynamic strength, and one learns to love only by being loved, not by the edict of arbitr- ary authority. Thank you. Sincerely, Norman Cleesattel Dear Editor: I have just received the College bulletin noting the death of Coach Honaker. He was my friend, coach and one of the finest fellows I've ever known. Thirty-two years ago he came through South Tex- as with his assistant. Bob Throw- er, who was from my home ton. They were on their way to the Olympics in Los Angeles. That fall three of us from this South THE. PIAT by David Clinkman The total effect of /. B. was expressed partly in the cry of anguish on which Mary Gay Boettcher impaled the audience during act two. And partly by the six hags. And partly by the sprig of forsythia and the lantern which ended act three. Miss Boettcher, as Sarah, the wife of Job, gave the best per- formance that she has ever given upon the MC stage. Her trans- formation of Sarah from the worried wife to the defeated woman to the Elihu of Job XXXII & ff. was interestingly accompKshed and was marred only by a somewhat whining inflection with which ^he infuses her sympathetic lines. But during her performace in the hysterical scenes of act two she held the audience totally within the palm of her hand. Dale Schellenger captured all the hate and bitterness which Nickles had against God and hurled it at him in constant salvos. Un- fortunately, Mr. Schellenger has certain professional idiosyncrasies in his walk, his facial expressions, and his carriage which reminded me very much of John Proctor. In any case, the bitterness he sihowed did much to cover this up. His opposite, Mr. Zuss, was played by Dave King, who appeared to feel ill at ease in his part, except for a few lines in act three, just after Nickles' defeat. As an actor, though, Mr. King has matured since he played in Teahouse, last year. Among the more minor characters, Virginia Wells (Mrs. Mur-, phy) stood out prominently. She played one of the six seething wretches who scratched and clawed at David Evans during the central portion of the play. Her lines were packed with hate, her projection was powerful, and an odd accent here was easily overlooked. Rebec- ca Smith (Miss Mabel) also did well in this respect. John Boretsky often did admirably as the first Messenger, and Robert Shultz (who was also stage manager, a student assistant, and a member of the stage crew) conveyed well the part of a pious snob, who, steeped in theological theory, was completely out of touch with the man he was supposed to be comforting. This portrayal was so good that it reminded me of several people I know. Thomas Jones' direction and set designing, in the main, was highly creditable, but allowing Zuss to sound the cymbal seemed somewhat inappropriate, and the Christian quasi-stained glass window also seemed out of place. His upstage backdrop, however, was used very effectively, and his direction of the hags and (in general) the hvsterical scenes was piercing. But the evening unquestionably belonged to Mr. Evans. I have seen him play several times (many of these opposite Miss Boettcher) but never has he done so well as he did in this performance, and only the contradictory table grace with which he opened his lines detracted from an otherwise superlative performance. His per- formances of similar characters in Look Homeward, Angel and The Tempest were more than adequate, but as J.B. he played a man more than twice his own age so convincingly that it was difficult to believe that he was the same actor that I had seen before. Mr. Evans will doubtless go down in the annals of the MC theatre as one of the best actors the college has produced. All the other actors did at least creditably in their parts. Thomas Llewellyn's original music and Mr. Jones' amalgamation of other musical sources was very effective. Mr. Evans' summation, "We can never know!" served fittingly to end the evening with the small flame of a simple lantern burning wisely in the middle of a deserted stage. Texas city, Archie Peiper, Wilbur Loessbery and myself were en- rolled at Maryville and graduated in 1936. Since leaving Maryville I feel that Lombe Scott Honaker has had a hand in any good thing that has happened to me. Sincerely, O'Neal Gray, D. D. S. Marjrville College Football Captain, 1935 SCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger with French Fries Chipped Ham Sandwich Orange, Lemon or Ume FretEt Golden Brown Pan- cakes with Maple Syrup and Bacon The Best Coffee in Town- Latest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. Orders of $6.00 or more delivered to the dorms at any hour We Make Our Own HOL'N ONE DONUTS Fresh Dally - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - OilBJERTS COFFEE HOUSE East Broadwox in Downtown Morxvi-'l. 982-1541 4-The Highland Echo, October 31, 1964 CHECK OUR LATEST STYLES AND COLORS • SPORT COATS • BLAZERS 100^ fo WOOL $13.13 Men s White & Color DRESS SHIRTS 6S% DACRON POLYESTER. 35% COMBED COTTON. REG. SPREAD COLLAR - FULL CUT SUPERB STYLING — WASH 'N WEAR _ SIZE 14-17 - SLEEVE LENGTH 2-3-4-5. REG. $3.98 $3.13 100% COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Whif«, Stripos, Colors • SNAP TAB COLLAR. • BUTONDOWN COLLAR. • SPREAD COLLAR. REG. $2.99 $2.57 Sportsman CARDIGAN An all Hme favoritt in color, fit and style for the young man look. 100% ver. gin orlon acrylic. $7.87 WOOL AND MOHAIR Th« urmi'St.^k'able look and feel of fine quality in men's sweaters. Rich supple bl?nd of wool and mohair. Hand washabia fo.- easy care. $8.77 The Highland Echo, October 31, 1964-5 SEEN JJk 3mpmUai OMmvm j^^ ^^^^ ^^at Bind ...AND HEARD Faulty family function . . . Would you tell me who the real Isaiah was? ... Do not desrpair: Mike Moyers hasn't done so either . . . Leave the onions off the hamburger on a Saturday night date ... I feel like Alice in wonder . . . It's becoming a status symbol to have crutches . . . Happiness is being a town student and having a car (repeat from 1963) . . . Pigs don't really like to wallow in the mud ; farmers just don't provide them with anything better to do . . . Cold perfection . . . Original ignorance . . . Speculation is idle . . . When the bell rings, RUN ... I been insulted . . . Th*» ladies on the faculty and staff are still a mystery to me. BANK of MARYVILLE Downtown Maryvilie ALCOA BRANCH - Hall Rd., Alcoa - YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Since 1885 by Ken Young As alumnists eagerly return to Maryvilie to see old friends and teachers and to laugh at present students, they must certainly be impressed with the constantly changing regulations. In an effort to inform the alumnists of the magnitude of these changes, the Impartial Observer, through much conscientious re- search, has compiled this list of changes and the graduating class which would be most impressed with them. Class of Most impressive change 1819 Anderson Hall has been remodeled. 1832 The wall separating the men's and women's sides has been removed. 1843 No man's land is now restricted to three buildings. 1856 Horses are allowed on campus in certain restricted areas. 1869 Coeducational classes are accepted after a twenty- year trial. 1881 Anderson has been renovated. 1897 Contact has been made with the outside world. 1902 Foot-operated scooters are now allowed in certain designated areas. 1903 The University of Tennessee is afraid to play MC in football. 1917 Students may be permitted to enlist in the armed forces if an invitation from the particular branch is turned in to the Dean's office. 1926 Men and women students may be seen together in certain designated areas. 1932 The use of tobacco by students is now recognized. 1941 Anderson Hall has been altered. 1948 Bicycles are now allowed on campus in certain de- signated areas. 1951 Students are permitted to go home for vacations. 1953 Dancing is now permitted. 1954 The barbed-wire fences around the girls' dorms have been removed. 1957 Faculty members may own cars. 1958 Faculty members may now drive these cars. 1960 Smoking is now permitted in certain designated areas. 1961 Men and women students may be together on Sun- days. 1962 The Tuesday morning club has been dissolved. 1963 Anderson has been rejuvenated. 1964 Miracles are appearing on the fifty yard line. Change is a wonderful yet quite often an elusive thing. When things look bad from one side, remember the immortal words of the ancient bard: "A change in the M-book is better than two in the executive council." HOMECOMING PE-eiAI) RIB Slab RIB BASKET 69e 2 For $3.00 vjwWINNEI%, ^2^ OF THE 'J^^ ^MAGNAVO:^ " S T.V. C. V. BROWN * 281 Lindsay St. Alcoa Complete Bor-B-Q MENU RIBS CHICKEN BEEF PORK Sandwich Plotes Baskets Little Pigs OF AHERICA PHONE 982-9631 TUCKALEECHEE RD. Right Next To The Campus WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Maryvilie Lv. Maryvilie 0 5:30 A.M , N 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:30 0 6:30 A.M. 0 6:55 N 7:00 N 6:55 0— 7:50 0— 7:30 N 8:00 N 7:45* 0 8:30 0 7:55 N 9:00 N 7:55 0 9:30 0 8:30 N 10:00 0 9:30 0—10:30 N 9:00 N 11:00 N 10:00 0—11:30 0 10:30 N 12:00 Noon N 11:00 0 12:30 P.M. 0—11:30 N 1:00 N 12:00Noor 1 0— 1 :30 0 12:30 N— 2:00 N 1 :00 P.M . 0 2:30 0 1:30 N 3:00 N 2:00 0 3:30 0 2:30 0— 4:00 0 3:00 N 4:00 N 3:00 0 4:30 0 3:30 0 5:00 N 4:00 N 5:00 0 4:30 0 5:30 0— 5:00 0 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 0- 6:00 0 7:00 N 8:00 0 11:15 N 10:00 N— 9:00 •Daily Except Sat., Sun. & Hulidays by Mike Moy«rt Much is heard of the "apathy" of today's college students. And the accuracy of such a description can be seen in the passivity of the college student toward this year's presidential race. Other areas too — the Peace Corps, tho' racial situation — which should stimulate the student to thought and action have left him mute, or at least very quiet. From Professor Nevitt San ford of the Institute for the Study of Human Relations comes a clear statement and several attempts at explanation. Despite the need to generahze in an article of thi* sort, Mr. Sanford provides somf: thought provoking material. He describes many students a-> almost fervently "apolitical ar,d asocial." Unlike the student of years past, who "showed soi^ial concern by vehemently criticizir.2 existing institutions within socie- ty, the new type (of student) re- jects society in toto." Several of the factors which produced this altered outlook fol- low. My apologies to Professor Sanford for the editing: College environment: "Here a host of requirements and ex- ams all too often induce ,the un- dergraduate to "think small." lo concentrate on clearing each hur- die in the academic obstacle race. rather than thinking widely and imaginatively about the world around him. "If he resists the system, to whom can he make complaint? We professors frequently are in- accessible to the student, and even more frequently are content to merely fill the student full of pro- fessional know-how. At the same time, we decry the absence of creative enterprise among stu- dents — as if the absence weren't our fault." Social factors: "When a col- lege student looks at the vast im- personal processes of our society and humbly asks himself where he can fit in, he is not simply being a conformist. Perhaps he is also being realistic. Perhaps he sees that we live in a society which organizes intelligence ever more closely — a society where opportunities for individual initi- ative or for the exercise of talent on one's own terms have actually decreased." The Cold War: "The climate of the Cold War is one of rigidity, a state in which people feel they must not move lest something snap. Students, at any rate, tend to see present arrangements in Cont. Page 8, Col. 3 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE wuaxx ui. MarTTille CoOcge DIAL 1400 6-The Highland Echo, October 31, 1964 Linginfelter, Slagle Pace Scots' Victory H. H. Linginfelter, playing for the injured Benny Monroe, start- ed his first game of the year and directed the Maryville College offense brilliantly to lead his squad past a determined Guilford team by a score of 19 to 17 in a game played last week on Guil- ford's field in North Carolina. Linginfelter completed 9 of 11 passes for 190 yards and two touchdowns. His outstanding per. formance was not unexpected. The feats of Little Ail-American candidate Benny Monroe have tended to obscure the fact that Linginfelter is an outstanding quarterback in his own right. Monroe, who is nursing a bruised knee, was available for action if given the call. However, Mary- ville coach Howard Tomlinson •decided to give Monroe an extra week of rest and placed the quarterbacking responsibilities on Linginfelter. Slagle Scores Winning TD All the heroics were not Lin- ginfelter's, however. Senior full- back Jeff Slagle earned a share of the spotlight. As has happen- ed frequently in recent weeks, the Scots were forced to come from behind to notch their vic- tory. The North Carolina school built up a 17 to 13 half time lead. In the third quarter Slagle broke loose on a 20 yard touchdown jaunt that wiped out the Guilford lead and provided the decisive margin in the game. Guilford scored early in the first quarter. Scot halfback Ar- chie Anderson fumbled the open- ing kickoff and the Quakers re- covered on approximately the 35 yard line. Quarterback Jimmy Williams carried over from the 10 yard line for the touchdown. Williams scored again in the sec- ond quarter. This time he went over from the three yard line. Hal Vanderson rounded out the Guilford scoring by adding two extra points and a 28 yard field goal. Defense Hilts Guilford Maryville's touchdowns in the first half were the results of the passing ability of H. H. Lingin- felter. In the first quarter, Lin- ginfelter hit speedy Mike Dalton with a 30 yard touchdown pass. Archie Anderson was the target of Linginfelter's second scoring pass. Ilie play covered 35 yards. This concluded the scoring for the first half and set the stage for Slagle's second half heroics. Scots' Homecoming game. Their opponent will be Millsaps Col- lege. The Highlanders are hoping to push their season's record to 6 victories and 0 defeats. Statistics: first downs yards rushing yards passing pastes punting fumbles lost penalties Maryville 13 143 190 9-11 3-34.7 2 85 Guilford 14 281 40 6-13 4-41.0 2 80 . Welcome Maryville Students - BIRTHDAY CAKES & SPECIAL ORDERS Deliveries Twice Daily Big 97^ Pizza Pic VAN'S KAKERT Call The Sweetest Number in Town 982-7920 Midland Center Color Film Processing DIRECT TO KODAK Mailed twice Daily for Fast Service The winner of the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award in the game against Guilford was H. H. Linginfelter. The senior quarterback took over the reins of the team during the injury caused absence of Benny Monroe. Linginfelter called a fine tactical game and completed 9 of 1 1 passes for two touch- downs. After Slagle's touchdown dash in the third quarter, the Quakers tried desperately to get close en- ough to kick a field goal. In the fourth quarter Vantland attempt- ed a 38 yarder, but it fell far short. Late in the closing minutes of the game, the Scots almost scored a clinching touchdown. Deep in their own territory, the Quakers failed to gain the neces- sary yardage on a fourth down situation and were forced *o re- linquish the ball to the Scota on the 8 yard line. However, the Highlanders were unable to score, and the defensive team was forced to hold off one final effort on the part of Guilford. McCianahan Injured The victory was Maryville's fifth straight win this season. However, the Scots suffered an important loss in the game. Half- back Roland McCianahan, the Scots' leading ground gainer, re- ceived a broken leg while he was returning a kickoff. The injury will prevent the hard-nosed half- back from seeing any more action thi^ season. Because he is a sen- ior, the Guilford game marked the close of his collegiate career. In honor of his contributions to the squad this season, his team- mates awarded him the game ball. This afternoon marks the CHRISTMAS CARDS selection of styles and prices All 20% off 4*S^7 r*' For a sane, responsible, progressive goyernment VOTE DEMOCRATIC on Nov. 3 McCammon Office and School Supplies Phone 982-5082 Complete Supplies for The Office and Student Poster Moterials - Marking Devices and Hallmark Cards 112 E. Broadway in downtown Maryville ^ JOHNSON for President ^ HUMPHREY for Vice-President • GORE for U. S. Senotor •4r BASS for U. S. Senotor ^ YARBROUGH for U. S. Representative VOTE DEMOCRATIC The Highland Echo, October 31, 1964-7 An Introduction to Soccer A frequent criterion for the heart offensive activities, is re- pre-season evaluation of the pot- turning from last year's team. At ential of a team is the number of center forward is Adam Deveney. returning lettermen. When this Deveney, a co-captain and the criterion is applied to the Mary- team's leading scorer in 1963, is ville College soccer team, it shows again counted to be a top scor- er. Competition is keenest at the inside position where Jim Alls- man, Billy Evaul, and Dave Par- rish are all battling for a starting berth. Parrish, a freshman, is a good ball handler who kicks well have appeared who will add depth with either foot. He is an accurate that the prospects for the 1964 season are bright. Of the eleven starters on last year's squad, all but two are returning. To aug- ment this nucleus of veterans, several impressive newcomers to certain positions, a luxury the soccer team has never enjoyed be- fore. The entire starting line, the as well as a strong kicker and handles the responsibility of tak- ing penalty for the Scots. Evaul and Allsman are neck and neck at Welcome Alumni from Byrne Drug 120 E. Broadway Phone 982-1461 and QxtiefUng. Sewice Private Dining Room for Parties from 15 to 150 // HOST TO THE TOWN" Phone 982-6461 Operated By William M. Love U. S. 41 1 South of By-Pass Maryville Loses in Soooer; St. Bernard Triumphs 3-2 The Maryville College soccer team suffered its third coneecutive defeat last Wednesday when it was beaten 3 to 2 by St. Bernard College in Alabama. The game was divided into two distinct periods. The first half, and the first quarter in particular, was marked by a wild outbreak of goals that saw the lead see-saw back and forth four times. The second half of the contest was a defensive struggle in which neither team could collect a goal. goal mouth. At present, Evaul is ^ 7Z7~Z~Z^~ZZ7^^^ ^^r^ ^^'"^^ ""^ ^^' S^'"^'^'^ "^^'^ ?ated slishtlv ahead of Allsman 'M^ tribute to the respect that is ^he first to store. Early in the the other spot. Evaul is small, re- lies on his fancy dribbling, his speed, and his hustle to gain an edge over his opponents. How- ever, he must overcome a tend- ency to dribble when he ought to pass the ball. Alisman is the ant- ithesis of Paul. He is big and strong. Although he looks Eraul's finesse, his strength, his desire, and his strong foot make him a valuable scorer in front of the see action at the inside slot. The two starting wings from the 1963 squad are both back. They are Phil Jerome and Sonny Hughes. Hughes holds down the right wing position. Hughes* major asset is his strong foot. Weather shooting for the goal or passing the ball in front of the goal mouth, Hughes has much power. On the left wing is Phil Jerome, a three year veter- an. In the past Jerome has been known for his speed and endur- ance. However, this year Jerome is overweight and out of condit- ion. A leg injury early in the pre- season practice schedule has pre- vented the senior wing from reaching his previous form. Push- ing Jerome is freshman Bill Blackwood. Blackwood is a hard working performer who will make Jerome work hard to retain his starting status. At halfbacks, the Scots have their two co-captains — Red Prud yards out. Jim Andreson, their tall center halfback, sent a high, long kick toward the Maryville net. Don EUy, the Scots' goalie, either lost the ball in the lig'hts and hold! (he starting berth. Jim f"'^^ ^•?, \ Ws teammates g^me they were awarded a direct Bernard and Jim Symington also Prudhon holds the all important kick from approximately 35 center haliback position, and di- rects both offensive and defensive maneuvers. On the right of Prud- hon is Harry Repsher. Repsher is also held in high esteem by his teammates. He wa^ a co-captain or misjudged its course, thinking two years ago. Repsher's fortes it would sail over the top of the are his defensive play and his ver- goal, and the ball flew unheeded satility. Last year, Repsher almost into the goal. Maryville came single handedly stifled Berea's back quickly to tie the score, great inside and wing team — Minutes after the St. Bernard George and Henry Woo. During score the Scots' right wing Son- his tenure at Maryville, Repsher ny Hughes outran the Saints' has seen duty at left inside, center goalie to the loose soccer ball halfback, right halfback, and at and sent a shot into the nets, fullback. His abilitiy to play sev- The tie was short-lived, how- eral positions well is a major asset ever. Mike Adas, the right inside to the team. The left halfback pos- of the Saints, was able to connect ition has several contenders, chief with the ball during a scramble of whom are Bob Dunsmore and in front of the Maryville goal Bob Coates. Dunsmore plays the to send his team out in front of spot with enthusiasm and drive, the Scots again. As had happen- His play has improved steadily ed on the previous occassion, the through the season, and he pro- Highlanders quickly knotted the mises to be a first rate performer, score with anot^ier goal Sonny uicir iwu uu-^;auiaius— ivcu x luu- Ke holds the edge over Coates. Hughes sent a cross, a pass across hon and Harry Repsher. Prud- The last three positions-the ^^/^^^^"m' P^^J/^^S^^*' ^* hon is perhaps the most valuable two fullbacks and the goaHes are ff^^. the Maryville linemen, performer on the team. The fact the most important members of Left wmg Phil Jerome Pjcked "p that he will be serving as co-cap- the defensive unit. Unfortunately, ^^ P^^ ^"„ri^^u^.^,'r.,^^^! tain for the third consecutive year it was from these positions that the Highlanders lost two letter- men, fullback John DeRan and goalie Bob Mullins. DeRan was a strong dependable fullback. He rarely made mistakes, and he and Welcome Grods to 1964 HOMECOMING from Maryyille's Finest' Clothing Store Beat MillsapsI AUntSn^ net and sent the ball back into the middle of the fray of players. This time Jim Bernard was wait- ing, and he smashed the ball past the St. Bernard goalie. It was early in the second Dave Taylor made an outstanding quarter that the St. Bernard team. Bob Mullins one of the fin- ®<5"^<^ P^^*^^,^ "P their third, and est goalies in the entire South Y^*f P^^^^^ to be decisive goal last year. Before transferring Again it was Mike Adas Who did to Maryvlle, he was the t^« sco"ng for the Saints. He goalie on one of the best received a pass from his right teams in the nation. His exp- ;!7"g ^"^ ^^nt a shot past the erience and great determination Maryville goalie from 15 yards were the difference in many of a^^^' ^he Maryville forces push- the Scots' victories last year. This «^ to get the equalizer but were year one of the fullbacks spots is ^^^ ^^^ to get the ball into the being played by Dave "Peacock" "^* Taylor. The tall thin Taylor has a powerful foot and is a mainstay in the backfield. The other fullback spot is being filled by PeeWee Tongyai. Tongyai lacks the con Although the defeat was the third for the soccer team this season. Dr. Robert Young, the team's acting coach, could find several reasons for optimism. The sistency to be a first rate fullback. Highlander squad showed much At that all important position, improvement over their opening every kick must be made firmly contests. The first two games saw Cont. Page 8, Col. 1 411 MOTEL AND RESTAURANT FINEST EATING AND SLEEPING FACILITIES AROUND DINING ROOM OPEN FROM 6 A.M. til 12 P.M. U. S. 41 1 2 1 12 Miles South of By-Poss the Scots go down to humiliating defeat. Against St. Bernard, how- ever, the Highlanders were never more than a goal away from the lead and were battling for a tie when the final gun sounded. A second cause for optimism among the Scot team was the fact that their good showing was made against a team which has not been beaten this year. Fur- thermore, the Maryville team en- tered the game without the ser- vices of two of their starting players. Bill Blackwood and Adam Deveney did not make the trip. They were replaced by Jim Bernard and Jim Allsman. roiitscs hss gat to «vp«ii«v« tliaf it takes lots of monoy to tvMi got boot with. Party is tho madnoos of many for the gain of a few. Alexander Popo Politics are the most important thing in life — for a newspaper. Henrik iboMi 8-The Highland Echo, October 31, 1964 Cont. jrom Page 7, Col A- fullback spot. To replace MuUins, and accurately. A missed kick is the Scots are relying on freshman inexcusable. It is possible that Ed Clark. Clark saw experience at Tongyai will be returned to his goalie in high school. It is hoped halfback position and Harry Rep- that he will be able to handle the sher will be moved back into the duties. Football: Defensive Statistics Few football fans are aware that statistics on the play of the in- dividual members of the defensive unit are kept. The average foot- ball fan is accustomed to reading reports of the rushing and passing yardage gained by the halfbacks, quarterbacks, ends, and fullbacks. He rarely sees defensive statistics, however. At Maryville records on the play of the members of the defensive team, compiled from the films of the game, are divided into two categories: initial contacts and secondary contacts made by pursuit. The chart below shows the defensive statistics of the Scots in their games against Centre, Georgetown, and Emor)' & Henry. Two points are awarded for initial contact and one is granted for second- ary tackling by pursuit. On this basis Mike White is Maryville's leading defensive player after the first three contests. White's leading total of 66 points was greatly enhanced during the game with Emory & Henry when he combined 9 initial contacts with II pursuit tackles for 29 points. Although nothing can detract from the fact that White is an excellent defensive back, it must be admitted that his position as safety offers him the opportunity as well as the responsibility for many tackles. Among fht linemen co-captain Clinf Abbott is the leader with 56 points. Behind Abbott are two linebackers, defensive captain Don Story and Ray Eaton. The linebacking position is another slot that provides the op- portunity for tackles. However, it is true that statistics do not always tell the whole truth, especially in the case of a standout defensive lineman. The opposition, realizing the ability of the man, will tend to run their plays away from his area. The Maryville soccer team lacks the resources that many of their opponents boast. Futhermore, the Scots field a primarily American roster while many of the teams they meet have a primarily for- eign personnel. The success that Maryville has enjoyed in the past, although limited, has been due to a strong defensive unit and a de- termined line that scores through desire rather than finese. This year, the defense is as weak as it has been in the past four seasons. The line, although strengthened, still relies primarily on power. If the Scots hope to have a successful season, the line is going to have to become a more potent force and the fullbacks and defense must be- come a much more reliable and consistent unit. Cont. jrom Page 1, Col. 1 college the right to ban alcohol on the Maryville campus. With the danger of arriving at too simple a conclusion, I'd like to point out that the two facts above suggest a logical solution: legalized drinking, off campus, for students who meet Tennessee's minimum age requirements. There is a question as to wheth- er students would support even this altered situation. The con- venience of drinking in your room and the number of under- age drinkers would hamper stu- dent support. But an alteration legalizing off campus beer would give student organizations a bit sounder basis. Your organs of student government would not be crliarged with support of a prin- ciple in which they do not be- lieve, but would have the respon- sibility of keeping in our dorms an atmosphere conductive to study and I or sleep. There's quite a difference here. While we are waiting on this amended commandment, might I offer a few ideas on present en- forcement. In the first place, I suggest that the consumption of alcohol is considered wrong in itself in many areas of Anderson Hall. This assumption of moral guilt seems to be a numerical fact on Discipline Committee where demerits are meted out not for degrees of disturbance or intoxi- cation, but simply tor consum- ption. Students, almost without exception, fail to see the issue quite as clearly. I believe, as many students do, that the evil of al{;ohol for Maryville is to be f(>und in the disruption of acade- mics, either for the individual in- volved or for the community. Un- til we change our attitude here, \^e will continue to sacrifice our educational aims for those of a temperance union. I wonder which is the most realistic, and most important. Clip this odvertisement ond return it with your check or money order to; Tht Chriition Scicnc* Monitor One Norwoy St., Bsiton 15, Man. D I YEAR $11 □ 6 mos. $5.50 D COLLFGE STUDENT D FACULTY MEMBER P-CN Initial Contact Chart Assist in Tackle by Name Pursuit Tot. Centre Georgei Emory bk Centre George- Emory (k town Henry town Henry Mike White 6 jF 8 11 11 6^ Clint Abbott 8 12 12 56 Don "Story 4 8 16 50 Ray Eaton 2 10 10 48 Charles Berry 11 5 6 44 Bill Napier 10 9 11 42 Herman Ramsey 9 4 14 41 Sonny Webb 13 4 5 40 )im Pryor 2 3 3 38 Shan Harris 5 3 3 35 Ernie Creeno 9 3 6 34 Archie Anderson 11 1 11 29 Gary Dutton 1 1 2 5 25 Mike Dalton 1 8 3 1 1 25 Frank Eggers 3 2 5 2 4 23 Cont. from Page 5, Col. 5 our society as likely to persist in- definitely, provided we are not all exterminated. "One does not hear much in- . tellectual discussion on campus for the simple reason that there is not very much to discuss. For the time being, we are in the cultural and intellectual doldrums. This I would set down as a ma- jor source of the current student lethargy. Not only are they not inspired by the scholarship in which their teachers willy-nilly participate; they are put to sleep by it." It is an arduous path from stagnancy to creativity, from apat- hy to involvement — a path tragically made more difficult by much of our educational process. Man today seems strangely '"bound" by the various aspects of his culture. STOP IN on your way back from town. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL YOUR PARTY FOOD AND CLEANING NEEDS All at the lowest prices in town. We'll Be looking for you! • DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT— Ask any motel or service station in the area • • BOTH RESTAURANTS ADJACENT TO FINE MOTELS WITH POOLS • 1 * W^' A.M. ^ SIMPLE SIMON RESTAURANT OWNED & OPERATED BY MR. & MRS. E. F. SPIKES • ON U.S. 411. 2 MILES SOUTH OF MARYVILLE, TENN. ESQUIRE RESTAURANT Across from Knoxville Municipal Airport Entrance & operated by E. F. Spikes. Lawrence Gibbs and Charles Turner, Mqr. • ON U.S. 129 & STATE 73 NORTH OF MARYVILLE. TENN. GIFF'S SPORTING GOODS For your every need in Athletic Equipment ond SPORTING GOODS Rowlings - Spolding - Wilson Converse ond U. S. Ked Footwear GIFF'S 202 N. Cusick St. Diol 983-2166 ijjhe btflNaiul ^yw> Vol. -50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, November 7, '1964 No. 6 by Martha Cook October 30, 1964 Overheard as a faculty member came out of the Founders Day service: "Senator Gore has been outdone." Everyone who has spoken on this campus in several years may have been outdone. Not since the Class of '65 has been here has a speaker so strong- ly affected students, staff, faculty, and administration. It seemed as if W. Clement Stone and Mary- ville College stood at opposite ends, partly in principle and partly in application. And it was Founders Day. No one would deny Mr. Stone the right to speak about what he believes. But it is questionable whether what Mr. Stone believes is a suitable topic for an acade- mic community, particularly un- der these conditions. He would have been suitable for Lecture Series. Would Richard Armour have been suitable for Founders Day? The fault lay not with Mr. Stone, but with the persons who arranged for him to speak to such a captive audience. One -tenth MC students sign for reading course Enrolled in the course for read- ing improvement, taught by Robert Rose of The Reading Laboratories, Inc., Philadelphia, New York, and Princeton, are 83 students or ten per cent of the Maryville College student body. This percentage is far higher than the one to two per cent in other schools where Mr. Rose has worked. Four faculty members, includ- ing the Dean of Men, and fifteen Alcoa executives have also joined the endeavor to improve their reading. The students taking the read- ing tests scored well above the national norm for college fresh- men for the test. The reading program, a six weeks, three days a week course in developmental reading is con- ducted by Robert Rose. Mr. Rose graduated from Brown Univer- sity and attended Princeton Seminary, Dallas Seminary, and S.M.U. He holds an M.A. degree and was active in the ministry for six years. Three new buildings planned for near future of oampus Maryville College is undertaking three major buildng projects: two dormitories, a science building, and a student center, as part of the Sesquicentennial Development program, to be completed in 1969. In a speech at the All Scots banquet on Friday evening, October 30, Dr. Joseph J. Copeland stated that plans are to have the new dormitories within a year, the science building within two, and the student center within three. Above is shown the first place winner in the float competition of Homecoming. The float, constructed by Kappa Phi and Chi Beta, had the theme, "it's in the bag." The driver is Jerry Kerns. The newspaper-man is, more than most men, a double personality; and his person feels best satisfied in its double instincts when writing in one sense and thinking in another. flenry B. Adams MG intensifies campaign for Jan. goal of $920,000 Maryville College, still $272, 671 short of a $920,000 goal which must be reached by Jan. 1, is intensifying Development Fund Campaign efforts. David W. Proffitt, chairman of the campaign, reported a total of $647,329 to the Campaign Cabi- net and the college Board of Directors as of Oct. 10. The pledge total includes half of the $500,000 given by Algie Sutton of Greenville, S. C. This amount becomes a firm commit- ment only if the total goal is met by the Jan. 1 deadline. Non-alumni give $67,000 Of the total amount pledged, alumni of the college, including alumni members of the Board of Directors and the faculty and staff, have pledged $492,112. Business firms, corporations, and related foundations have pledged $63,935 ; individual churches, $3,800; individuals who are not alumni, $67,061.38; and from miscellaneous sources has come $20,100. Direct contact through churches was not a part of this campaign effort, thus accounting for the small figure in this cate- Cont. Page 3, Col. 1 Orchestra to play Fri. p.in. in theatre The Maryville College-Com- munity Orchestra will play in a concert Friday evening, JNovem- ber 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the theatre. Music on the program includes the Overture, Cost Fan Tultc by Mozart, English Folk Song Suite by Vaughn Williams, Toccata by Frescobaldi, Procession of the Sardar by Ippolitov-lvanow, and selections from Can Can by Cole Porter. Tliere are approximately forty members of the orchestra, which is conducted by John A. Roberts. Phi, Beta place first in floats Winners of the 1964 Home- coming float competition were the brother-sister societies Kappa Phi and Chi Beta. The float had the theme "It's in the bag," and carried a large Scottie dog with bagpipes on its back. Recorded bagpipe music was played. Second place winners were Alpha Sigma and Theta Epsilon. Their float, pulled by a tractor decorated as a train, was a large Scottie dog. The theme was "Steaming to victory." Placing third was the sopho- more class, with the theme "Thumbs up." The float carried a football player with his thumbs up, kicking a Millsaps player over the goal posts. Worlds of fine thinking lie buried in that vast abyss (newspapers), never to be disentombed or restored to human admiration. Thomas De Quincey FA tour to be during vacation The department of fine arts at Maryville College is sponsor- ing a fine arts tour in New York City of art galleries, buildings of distinctive architectural de- sign, and performing arts, includ- ing concerts, ballets, musicals, and plays. May have chartered but The tour is scheduled to begin Wednesday, December 30, con- tinuing through Sunday, January 3, traveling back to Maryville in time for the opening of school on January 5. By group arrangements in ad- vance, prices will be greatly re- duced. Reservations for hotel ac- commodations at the Hotel Paris at the rate of $4.25 per night per person and ticket reservations for performances will be arranged by the department. Transportation to and from the Hotel Paris, meals, and other expenses will be handled by each person. If there are sufficient reservations, a chartered bus or plane may be arranged for. $15 deposit required The estimated cost of the tour minus transportation is $60. A $15 deposit with an applica- tion form properly signed must be in the fine arts office by noon, November 24. Students must have their parents' signature on the application. A request to have the application mailed to thenri may be made at the fine arts Croup living planned Taylor, Lieberfield, and Held- man, a professional consulting firm, is advising as to the build- ing of the dormitories. The philosophy of housing to be em- ployed is group living, whereby groups of 12 or 13 students would live together, with three or four groups to a floor. This would mean that about 50 students on a floor would share bath facilities, lounges, and study rooms. In the freshman dorm, the thirteenth person would probably be an upperclass counselor. May add to New Dorm Additional space is needed for the students living off campus in auxiliary houses, for the project- ed enrollment next year, and for the replacement of Baldwin Hall, expected to take place within the next three years. Therefore, about 200 spaces for women and 100 to 165 are needed for men. The critical factor in dormi- tory construction is the "cost per bed." Financing can take place either through a Federal govern- ment loan, as with the New Dorm, or with private financing and gift contributions. There may be a "T" shaped wing added to the New Dorm, which would pro- vide low per bed cost. Science money availabi* The College is awaiting a re- Cont. Page 3, Col. 1 ■ - center office. The tour is open to Maryville College students, faculty, staff, alumni, and other adults. Margaret Klanson, Homecoming queen of 1964, is being presented red roses by Dr. Joseph Copeland, Maryville College president. Dr. Copeland and Dr. Lynn Curtis, alumni president, were Miss Hanson's escortt for her piesentation during the half time of the game with Millsaps Saturday afternoon, October 31. 2-The Highland Echo, November 7, 1964 Lip service Politics has been talked a lot lately. We listen with some less interest than we did four years ago. One thing we heard which caused our ears to perk and our pens to come from our pockets (and the waitress had to give us a new check). A man next to us said, "If I ever become head of this country, people will eat banana pudding, and like it." Sounds like Johnson-Humphrey. Let us all resolve to have such an attitude. And don't ever let anyone tell you that our favorite drugstore doesn't swing. We found a reader. The Highland Echo Editor-ln-Chief Elenora Easterly Feature Editor Sports Editor « Art Editor Barbara Bullard Phil .Jerome Kathie Kirk Circulation Manager Judy Siver Business Manager Bill Erwin Assistant Business Managers Associate Business Managers — Betty Brown Linda Zacherle - Ken Hitchens Terry Amon Paul Millin Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Layman, Mr. DurKan Bennett Reporters and Contributors: Mary Gay Boettcher, Sandra Chittick, Martha Cook, Cue Haldeman, Carolyn Huff, Sara Parker, Judy Siver, Anne Smith, joe Thomas, Nancy White The invention of prinfintp and the Reformation are and remain the two outstanding services of central Europe to the cause of humanity. Thomas Mann Beta Notes by Anne Smith Well gang, it took a lot of P. M. A. and hard work, but we did it. After winning the float contest we are well on the road to success, arid s^hould never fail! A number of changes have been made this year in Chi Beta. One of the first acts of business was to unofficially shorten our name to Beta. We did this es- pecially for the benefit of the freshmen who were a little con- fused about what to call us. Also under consideration is the possibility of a new song for Beta. One suggestion has been made by Fran Lantz, and if any- one else has a suggestion, we will be glad to consider it. Phi Notes by Jo« Thomas With all due credit to Mr. Stone, our Founders Day speak- er, we feel "terrific." Our PMA isA-OK. (Org!) We exultingly report a very ducce^ful Homecoming breakfast in the New Dorm basement. Someone was heard to remark that the coffee was divine and the doughnuts were "holey." The Phis and Betas received their greatest thrill when the win- ners of the float competition were announced. The Kappa Phi-Chi Beta float took first place. Con- gratulations to all those who worked on it. Kappa Phi and Chi Beta will be sending a bus loaded with stu. dents to the Mars Hill game. So y'all come, ok? PLAYBOY, LIFE, TIME, ESQUIRE, MOTIVE, INTERCOLLEGIAII... The first four of these maga- zines you may disregard (if you like) ; however subscriptions to the remaining two controversial and provocative student maga- zines are now available at a re- duced rate through UCCF. We realize that some of you and your "Vogue-minded friends" and faculty will want to keep up with the latest on the national scene, and we urge that you take advantage of this op- portunity. Copies can be found in the Salt Cellar reading table, as well as a sign-up sheet for your convenience. Bob Young will be able to fill you in on further information. A note about these: Motive is published by the Methodist Stu- dent Movement and contains the latest in contemporary student opinion, art forms, as well as contemporary theology. Intercollegian is published by the YWCA and YMCA, and is a more ' fundamental magazine which is certainly worth the reading. Be sure to check in the Salt Cellar for these and other available readings. ATTENTION! by Nancy M. White Something new has been added to the recreation program at Maryville College. The op- portunity to check out equipment from the physical education de- partment between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 every afternoon will certainly be beneficial to all students, men and women, as well as the faculty. As with any other luxury at Maryville College there are cer- tain stipulations about checking out the equipment. The first is that the equipment can be check- ed out at 3:30 but must be re- turned before 5 :30 the same day. No equipment may be checked out for overnight use, but may be checked out on Friday for use over the weekend. If any equipment is returned after 5:30 on weekdays and after 9:00 on Monday mornings a fee of $.50 will be charged. The various equipment that can be checked out is fencing foils, golf clubs, badminton rackets, basketballs, volleyballs, soccer balls, softballs and bats and field hockey sticks. The purpose of this program is to make better use of all th? equipment in the physical educa- tion department at Maryville College. linai iiin by Mary Cay Boettcher Like all groups niched in a bigger society, the college com- munity has predictably formu- lated its own form of language. We find evidences of this in such words as: "relate effectively" (to one's: a. environment, b. study- ing, c. girl, etc.), "communica- tion," "ethnic," "involvment'| (and lack of same), "esoteric," "identify." From within the framework of this comforting wall of termi- nology we seem to find it dif- ficult to recognize that other and similar groups have yet a dif- ferent strata of words. So it is that the somewhat vague and pointless efficiency of the ab- breviated phrase (PSI) so often used in the world of business sounded to us dated and a bit long-hemmed. Other words which are, we feel, perfectly good words somehow are not at all an inte- gral part of our language . . . they sound strange and faintly musty when used. Such a word is solitude. There is an interesting lack of solitude, in the accepted sense of the word, on our campus. Since we are certainly not allowed the escape of anonymity, again in the accepted sense, that a large university complex imposes, it becomes a matter as simple as there being no way, within the confines of the existing order, to get away from all these people. Invasion of privacy is hardly a phrase but, rather, a disgruntled way of life. And certainly, to further hackney a phrase, every- body wants to be alone some- time. But the equating of solitude with the absence of people is to label it, if you'll pardon me, non- involvement. Which it is not. For solitude is a form of in- volvement. The most familiar ex- ample, whether the best or not, of the solitary person is Thoreau. And Thoreau didn't, by his act of self-impose3 isolation, either renounce his responsibilities as a member of society or take a vacation from thought. His form of involvement took a most ac- tive form while he spent a stub- born period in the local hoose- gow protesting a tax. For the so- litude that Thoreau practiced al- lowed his action, when it came, to be natural, that is, the result of thoug'ht. For solitude is, really, a state of mind. A state which needs no externals for impetus. But rather turns inward upon itself to watch, and listen. And when a tangible WlreACjiMTHE hgSK IS THE form of involvement comes, it comes, not simply for the sake of involvement, which is betraying the real nature of the term, but as a result of a commitment to oneself, not in committee form. Solitude, in this sense, seldom allows involvement for involve- ment's sake . . . participation is no criterion of concern or the lack of it in many cases. So, per- haps, before we fall into the er- ror of making non-involvement the enemy we could consider the possibility that, as before, our definitions are too narrow. Per- haps, after all, we need a Walden Pond to show us the futility of thoughtless participation and to help us understand the im- maturity of classifying possible forms of involvement by decid- ing what i«* adequate concern, with a clear eye and an unyield- ing hand . . . using of course, our own standards. SocRa and SneaRetA by Nancy M. White The women's intramural pro- gram is well underway. Con- gratulations to Chi Beta for winning the field hockey tourna- ment. Right now we are finishing up soccer. The next sport is volley- ball. On November l2 all people interested in playing volleyball will sign up in the intramural gymnasium at 3:30 or 4:30; there will be someone there to help you with the basic skills, to practice some drills, and to learn the rules. At 4:30 there will be a clinic for the timers, scorers, and refereees, so come out and get extra ^-joints for Women's "M" Club. Under the new system there are no official practices or scrim- mage games so that more time can be spent on official tourna- ment games. Since men learned print, no night is wholly black. Christopher Morley 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Yoke of MftiTyillt Coltefe DIAL 1400 SCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger with French Fries The Best Coffee in Town - Lotest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. wLBERT'S East Broadway in Downtown Maryville The Highland Echo, November 7, 1964-3 During four years at Maryville College, we occasionally pondered on the significance of orange and garnet. We thought: "There must be a reason. Purple and gold might just happen. But not orange and garnet." Then came an autumn like that of 1964. And we knew. — Martha Cook Cont. from Page 1, Col. 5 port from Taylor, Lieberfield, and Heldman of recommenda- tions for the science building. The major question is whether to rehabilitate Fayerweather Hall for use in addition to the new building, or to house all the sciences in the new building and use Fayerweather for other pur- poses. The money for the science building is already available. As soon as the report is received, a decision reached, and the blue- prints drawn, construction can begin. Student center to house P.O. The new student center is being planned in the light of the re- commendations of a student- faculty committee of a year or so ago. This building may provijde new dining facilities, in which case the first floor of Pearsons can be used for lounges and rooms. The student center will house the bookstore, post office, student body office, Chilhowean office. Echo office, lounge, snack bar, and town student lounge. If all the projected buildings can be put into the same con- tract, costs can be reduced. Cont. from Page 1, Col. 2 gory. Ten-year goal is $7 million The Development Fund Cam- paign is the second phase of a ten year Sesquicentennial De- velopment Program planned to provide $7,000,000 in new re- sources between 1960 and 1970 for improvement of the college program and facilities. President Joseph J. Copeland reported to the Board of Directors that as of Sept. 1, new resources in the amount of $3,178,115 had been secured toward the $7,000,000 goal. College Students Faculty Members College Libraries SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE frinlti In BOSTON lOS ANGELES LONDON FOUR ALMA MATERS SEEN by Sue Haldeman When contemplating the age-old Maryville traditions, did you ever think of our "Alma Mater" and how it originated? Probably not . . . but it is quite an interesting story. Actually, there are four college songs. Our present alma mater, however, is the oldest and, since its composition in 1899, has been the most popular. The words were written by alumnus and professor of biology John W. Ritchie, and were set to music by piano and organ teacher, Leila Perine. Miss Nancy Hunter, who recently retired from her position as President Copeland's secretary, remembers a conversation with Miss Perine once when the musician returned for a visit. Miss Perine told her that she had composed the tune for a tenor member of a male quartet. This young man wanted a tune that would compliment his vocal range. Miss Perine obligingly adapted the lenor part of Cornell University's alma mater, "Where Cayuga's Waters," as the melody of her tune. According to Dr. Wilson's A Century of Maryville College, an- other song, "Dear Old Maryville," by Professor E. W. Hall, in- structor of vocal and band music from 1905 to 1914, was very popular. The following is the first stanza and chorus of the three stanza song: Near Chilhowee's mountain blue. Stands our Alma Mater true. Dear old Maryville, to thee we lift our song. 'Neath thy Cedar grove so fair, We shall breathe the mountain air. While with merry hearts the chorus we prolong. Chorus: Sing we a song of our dear college home. Fondly we love thee still, And wherever we may be. Fond mem'ry turns to thee, Our Alma Mater, dear old Maryville. A third tribute to Maryville was written by Rev. George P. Beard to the tune of "Maryland, My Maryland." Space does not permit the quoting of all the patriotic lines, but here are those of the last verse: O Mother dear, we love thee still. Maryville! our Maryville! Our home, sweet home is College Hill, Maryville! our Maryville! Within thy halls we linger long. And greet thee with a grateful song, Our love, our life, to thee belong, Maryville! our Maryville! Maryville's final musical glorification was composed in 1936 by John W. Ritchie, who was moved a second time to honor his alma mater while returning home after receiving an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. Having resigned his position as professor of biology in 1901, Mr. Ritchie had organized courses in biology in the Philippines, had developed the department of biology at William and Mary College where he taught, had written text books in physiology and hygiene (being called by one leader "the father and founder of modern health education in the schools"), and was at the time of the degree, science editor for the World Book Company. The lines which he wrote are set to the music of Mendelssohn, better known as the tune of the hymn, "Still, Still With Thee." The first verse follows: Firm, firm she stands, her sacred walls uplifting, Firm in our hearts, firm on her ancient hill; Firm through the years, unchanged amidst the changing, Firm, firm she stands, our loved Maryville. When we read these last three over-sentimental songs of praise, I think we can all agree that for once the oldest in our tradition is definitely the best. All successful newspapers are ceaselessly querulous and bellicose. They never defend anyone or any* thing if they can help it; if the job Is forced upon them, they tackle it by denouncing someone or some- thing else. Henry L. Mencken UCCF calendar Saturday, Nov. 7 — ^VanMeter School of Dance — Salt Cellar Sunday, Nov. 8 — Vespers and dis- cussion — Ted Gill, San Fran- cisco Theological Seminary Thursday, Nov. 12 — Discussion group — ■ Mr. Swenson Clip this odverfisement ond return it with your check or money qrder to; The Cliriitiaii Scitnca Manitar Out Nerray St., SoitMi 15, Mmi. n 1 YEAR $11 n 6 mos. $5.50 n COLLEGE STUDENT D FACULTY MEMBER f.r.*i Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS Prices: Regular - $1.00 Flattop -$1.25 Location: 1 block from campus on Washington Ave. 3 Barbers ...ANDH£ARD It's a good thing we're not in competition . . . Blake, Blake, Blake but not Eugene Carson . . . Dave, each thing you say is better than the next . . . Happiness is having your own tractor . . . I feel healthy, I feel happy, I feel terrrrrrific ... A Mike Moyers doll: wind it up and it says, "Limited car program, limited car pro- tLlUlH . . . lit/ O MI«J1\/ v/i u i.^umiwii i: *..»-*..•» fc » -— .k, ~^„. Well, we've managed to waste another hour . . . How's your body? . . . Tradition is an outhouse . . . Pick up your three demerits Mon- day .. . Drink Canada Dry . . . Cut them in half? How? ... We should be singing one-fifth instead of one-sixth . . . The desire for a big house: an edifice complex ... I came back here to Prudedom . . . Gladys, are those oranges? ... I only cost six dollars . . . What's a Chilhowean? ... An hilariously successful demonstration. 4-The Highland Echo, November 7, 1964 Injury Ends Collegiate Career of McClanahan by Phil Jerome Two weeks ago in the football game against Guilford College, Maryville's star halfback Roland McClanahan suffered a broken leg. The injury, a serious one, will keep the 145 pound halfback out for the rest of the season. Because he is a senior and has already used his four years of eligibility, the Guilford game was probably the last of McClana- han's career. Deserves Special Recognitian McClanahan was a major factor in the success of the team this year. Statistically he was the team's leading ground gainer. However, his value to the squad cannot be expressed with numeri- cal representations. This article is being written because some of McClanahan's teammates felt that he deserved some sort of special recognition for his achievements. Instead of writing the article myself, I turned to three of the people who were closely related to McClanahan: Herman Ram- sey, a junior quarterback and probable successor to Benny Monroe and H. H. Linginfelter; Clint Abbott, co-captain and starting guard; and Howard Tomlinson, the coach of the team. Dependable on Third Down Herman Ramsey: "You can't lose a player and say you won't be hurt. He's one of the strongest runners for his size that I have ever seen. He's also one of the best competitors I've ever seen. He's dependable. Whenever you need two yards for a first down, he'd get it for you. You always depended on Roland for the first down." Abbott Commentt Clint Abbott: "I've played with Roland for all my life. He's the toughest, strongest 150 pound back I've ever played with or against. You can always count on him for the big play. He'll always come thrcjgh for you. When you're blocking for him, you don't have to make as big a hole. He's small and quick and can get through a small hole. A lot of the time all you have to do is get in a man's face so he can't see and Roland will be by him before he has a chance to make the tackle." Strong Broken Field Runner Howard Tomlinson: "He's a fine football player. It takes a lot of heart to play at 145. He works hard, has good speed. He's smart. He has the ability to use his speed at the right time and make use of his blockers. His strength is as a broken field runner. He has a lot of natural ability. He has guts. We were real fortunate to have him. He's one of the finest offensive backs we're ever had." Vols Top Scots in Soccer, 4-1 The University of Tennessee Soccer Tllub handed the Mary- ville College team their fourth consecutive setback of the season as they kicked their way to a 4 to 1 victory in the Scots' Home- coming game last Friday. The defeat was a hitter one for the Scots who had hopes of earning their first win before the Homecoming crowd. Their hopes were based on a pre-season triumph over UT in a scrimmage game. Vols Score First The Vols and the Highlanders battled on almost even terms throughout most of the first half. The Maryville squad held an edge in play, having many strong bids for goals. However, it was the Volunteers who scored first. With no more than five seconds left in the half, Alex Sozonoff drib- bled to the right of the Maryville goal and sent a shot in front of the nets that curved into the far left hand corner of the goal at the last second. Blackwood Scores for Scots The Scots came out strong at the start of the second half and knotted the score almost im- mediately. Bill Blackwood out- raced the UT defenders to a Billy Evaul pass and blasted the ball into the net. Unfortunately Black- wood's goal ended Maryville's scoring for the day. UT, on the olher hand, scored three more times with Steve Nagwena, Conni Frederickson, and Carlos Rojas getting the goals. The game end- ed with the Volunteers in charge of a strong 4 to 1 lead. Although the Scots went down to defeat, some notable per- formances were produced. Cen- ter halfback and co-captain Red Prudhon showed some of his old luster in playing his finest game of the season. Another per- son doing a fine job was Adam Dale. Dale, playing goalie for the first time, did a fine job in lepulsing the Volunteer attacks. Dave Parrish and Harry Repsher also played well. Scots Win Sixth Straight A determined Millsaps College football team threw a scare into the heavily favored forces of Maryville College in the Scots' Homecoming game last Saturday. However, when the game was over, the Highlanders had notch- ed their eleventh consecutive vic- tory and had boosted their sea- son's record to 6-0 with a 21 to 12 triumph over the Majors. Monroe Scores Twice As has been true in many of the games thioughout the season, it was Little Ail-American candidate Benny Monroe who spelled the difference. Monroe had a major hand in each of Maryville's touchdowns, passing for one and running for two more. Dalton Snares T.D. Aerial The experts had established Maryville as pre-game favorites by more than three touchdowns. In the first quarter, it looked as if they were right. Maryville took the ball and moved down the field toward the end zone. On the scoring play, Monroe, faced with a fourth down situation, calmly stepped back and fired thirteen yards to Mike Dalton in the end zone who made a beautiful reception directly un- derneath the goal posts. However, after yielding the initial touchdown, the Millsaps' defense stiffened and shut out the Maryville offense for the re- mainder of the half. Majors Block Kick In the second quarter the Majors scored a touchdown to bring them within one point of the Highlanders. The score was a result of a blocked kick. Line- m a n Mark Riemann broke through to block Mike White's punt, and guard Richard Warren recovered the loose ball in the end zone. The extra point at- tempt was wide, and Maryville had a 7 to 6 lead when the gun sounded to end the first half. AMOS ALONZO STACC AWARD WINNER: Mike White, defensive safety, was awarded the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award for his play against Millsaps College. White was a major factor in the strong Maryville defense, moving up from his halfback post time after time to halt the Majors' halfbacks. Monroe Scores from the One In the second half, the High- landers struck for two touch- downs to cement the victory. Both scores were made by Benny Mon- roe. In the third quarter Monroe threw to Mike Dalton at the eight yard line. Hal Shultz carried to the one yard line on two bursts into the line, and Monroe carried the ball over from there. A low pass from center permitted the Majors to stop the extra point attempt. Monroe Speeds 55 Yards In the fourth quarter Monroe scored again. Finding a weakness on the left side of the Millsaps line, the senior quarterback call- ed for a plunge into the middle of the line to set up the play. On the iiext call he swept around end on the quarterback option play and galloped 55 yards for the touchdown. Monroe added a two point conversion to run his total for the game to 14. The Majors added a final touchdown in the fourth quarter when Jerry Drane passed to Phil Cranston in the end zone. How- ever, the touchdown came with the game well out of reach of the Majors. White Stands Out Although Monroe was the of- fensive hero, the defense could boast of a bigger hero in Mike White. White, who is an excellent safety back played an outstand- ing game, throwing his 135 pounds time and again into the path of oncoming Millsaps run- ners. Mar Hill Next Opponent This evening the Scots will meet Mars Hill. Last year the Scots defeated the Mars Hill squad by a score of 22 to 0. Statistics: Maryville Millsapi first downs 12 18 yds. rushing 154 167 yds. passing 42 56 passes 3-12 5-12 interceptions by 2 1 fumbles lost 0 2 yds. penalized 40 80 punts 4-44 3-26 Billy Evaul. left inside on the Highlander soccer team, is shown here boot- ing the ball away from a Berea halfback. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Available in a wide variety of styles and sizes designed to please the college student. 116 West Broadway WMik DRiy^-i^ THEATRE Call 983-0300 Anytime Send Me No Flowers with Doris Day Rock Hudson Tony Randoll Starts Friday for 1 week (1st Maryville showing) Technicolor il^ vHjfeul ^<^ Vol. 50 Maryville Collegje, Maryville, Tennessee, November 14, 1964 No. 7 3f0rt ifflubg^ by Jon Hinderer HPUSA moderator to speak Harter-Van Metre ballet, 'Delu$ion', to be performed Munich or Happiness Is A Small Christian College Although the title may belie the fact, my purpose and intent here is at least reasonably seri- ous. Beware any delusions of humor: laugh very carefully. In recent weeks I've grown increasingly disturbed with cer- tain factors of our attitude to- ward student government. There has been a growing tendency to regard our organization as a mutual suicide pact. Too quickly we have noted opposition from the administration: too easily we have written off the year as a total loss. Antagonistic and bitter would seem to sum up our attitude. All this has been evidenced recently in pursuits literary, septic, and otherwise. I've been as guilty as any. And why shouldn't the faculty and administration view our acti- vities with alarm? We've hardly given them any other choice. We've let our preoccupation and dissatisfaction with certain prob- lem areas warp our entire out- look. And our protests have been strong — and, as noted, odorifer- ous. Lest too soon the clarion call of Faculty Fink be directed my way, let me restate my position. Now I didn't appreciate those three demerits, and I still don't appreciate them. There are rules and traditions of Maryville Col- lege with which I heartily dis- agree. But — and I sincerely hope this won't come as too much of a surprise to certain offices of Anderson and elsewhere — I do like Maryville College. I believe in the type of education offered here. And, it being a Senior priv- ilege to reminisce, if I had it to do all over again, I'd still be right here. I hope the preceding hasn't choked you up too much. If the person next to you is also read- ing this column, help each other brush away the tears, and we'U continue. I suspect, and talking with many students has only strength- ened the suspicion, that most of the student body would agree with the above position. We have our complaints, and there is no reason why they shouldn't Le heard. But such dissatisfaction is only a part of the picture, and a relatively small part at that. Our complaints do need to be ex- plored: we do not need to have Cont. Page 3, Col. 3 An abstract ballet entitled "De- lusion," the work of Dr. Harry Harter, Fine Arts Department Chairman, and Cheryl VanMetre of the VanMetre School of Dance in Maryville, will be performed Tuesday, November 17, at 8 p.m. in the Knoxville Civic Audi- torium. Music will be by the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schoen playing the piano parts. Both musician and dancer are seeking to communicate ideas through music and bodily motion in the construction of this kind of ballet. Dr. Harter emphasized. Musically, the work is in the contemporary idiom "not dif- ficult to listen to," and uses some ja^z concepts. It is highly rhyth- mical and melodic in many places. Miss VanMetre and her dance troupe have worked out the intri- cate choreography to go with Dr. Harter's composition. The dance complements and reinforces the musical expression. Work on the ballet began in August, 1963, and it was first performed in Mav of this year Use of 900 P.O. boxes begins Use of the nine hundred lock mail boxes begins today, follow- ing the distribution of combina- tions and box numbers in the Treasurer's Office Thursday af- ternoon and Friday. All full-time students, includ- ing town students, and faculty have been assigned box numbers. The post office box area will be open daily from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. The regular hours of the book store and post office will continue. In the door of each mail box is a card slot through which small notices may be inserted from the outside. A list of names and box numbers will be posted in the mail box area to facilitate distribution of messages. The present dormitory mail boxes will remain to be utilized for handing out Student Council minutes, mimeographed circulars and messages. The Class of 1964 gave the initial monetary gift toward the purchase of this system. There will be a $1 increase in the acti- vity fee second semester to cover the balance of the cost. Peace Corps test to be given Rov.l 7 An on-campus administration of the Peace Corps placement test will be held here Tuesday, No- vember 17, at 3:J0 in Ai'derson Hall, room 314. The test is non-competitive. at the Marvville College Theatre. Tickets for the Knoxville pro- duction of "Delusion" are avail- able at the Svmphony Societv*8 office in the Farragut Hotel in Knoxville, and may be purchased the nierht of the performance at the auditorium. Mr. Bennett attends UNO institute Duncan C. Bennett, director of information services at Maryville College, attended an institute on "Communications Research" at the University of North Carolina Wednesday through Friday of this week. Dean Wayne Danielson and Lelected members of the journal- ism faculty at UNC were princi- pal lecturers. The institute was sponsored by the American Col- lege Public Relations Association. The Chapel Hill institute is one of five such programs con- ducted during 1964-65 for college and university information speci- alists and development officers. Other institutes will be held in Boston, East Lansing, Michigan, Denver, and San Francisco. Plans being made lor FA tour Plans for the fine arts tour of New York Gty, sponsored by the Maryville College Fine Arts De- partment, are developing. Scheduled for December 30 to January 4, the tour will tenta- tively include visiting art muse- ums such as the Guggenheim, the Museum of Modern Art, the Met- ropolitan, the Fricke Gallery, the Whitney, and Modern Museum of Art as well as the Cloisters. Reservations are being made for performances at Lincoln Cen- ter, a Broadway play or musical, and the annual presentation of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite at the City Center of Ballet. If time allows, an off-Broadway show will be added to the itiner- ary. Persons living within commut- ing distance of New York City can join the touring group; however, they must pay the $15 deposit required to be submitted with the application form by November 24. On Friday, November 20, The Reverend Elder G. Hawkins, Moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, will speak at a special chapel service. The first Negro ever to be named titular head of a major American denomination, D r. Hawkins is a graduate of Bloom- field College, Bloomfield, New Jersey, and Union Theological Seminary, New York City. Dr. Hawkins was previously vice-moderator of the General As- sembly, has been vice-moderator of the Synod of New York, and served two terms as moderator of the New York City Presby- tery. He has served as secretary of the Commission on Religion and Race and was a member of the Board of Christian Education and the National Presbyterian Health and Welfare Association. The special service will be an hour long, and the February Meetings schedule will be useH Rev. Elder G. Hawkins Moderator, 176th General Auembly Choir will present "What is Man?" "What Is Man?," an oratorio commissioned by the North American Baptist Jubilee Advance Mrs. Sehoefl to %m third faculty recital Sallie Warth Schoen, pianist f^ performed thU year for the and assistant professor of music ^"'\}''"f. »' .*« ^aptot meeUng at Maryville College, will present >" Atlantic City w.l be presented the third in the Maryville College ^Y *« Maryville College Choir at series of Faculty Recitals Fridays S'-^O p. m^ on Sunday, No. 15. Nov. 20, at 8:15 p.m. m the t, i . . , ^, j. ^ Music Hall of the Fine Arts . ^," ^^^^i ^' ''^"^"L ^ I i Center on the Maryville campus, ^o" of Dr. Harry H Harter, head Her program includes the Bach J;^ ^he Fme Arts Department at "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue", J^'^f 1 ^jl^'^e. Dr James A Ravel's "Gaspard de la Nuit", and ^loy of the Maryville faculty wiU Schubert's "Wanderer Fantasy." ^ organist, Mrs. Linda Waggoner The Ravel selection is based on Perry will be pianist, and mstru- three poems by Aloysius Bertrand, mentalists will be from the CoL and is in three parts, "Ondine," ^g^ ^and and CoUege-Commu. "Le Gibet" (The Gallows) , and ^'^V Orchestra under the direction "Scarbo." The Schubert work is ^f John A. Roberts, based on a song of Schubert's to ^ The narrator will be Wya^t words by the poet Lubeck. It is a P^^^er. David Evans will smg the large, four-movement work de- bass parts and Miss Sarah Torap- picting the romantic aloneness of ^ms the soprano passages Speak- die 19th century. i"g "^^ff^ .^.^» ^^ ^avid Eby and Mrs. Schoen holds the Bachelor Miss Virginia Wells. of Music degree from Oberlin S'Ton* ' ^ I Conservatory of Music and the The 8 :30 p. m. time has been Master of Music degree from set to allow those attending their Indiana University. 13 soloists to sing ii' Tho Messiah' own church services Sunday night to come to the presentation. The oratorio will take the place of the regular College Vespers service. The oratorip, by Ron Nelson and Samuel Miller, presents the Biblical message of the original Announcement has been made majesty of man, marred by rebel- of the thirteen soloists for the lion and sin, but restored by re- thirty-second annual presentation demption in Christ to become an of Handel's "The Messiah." instrument of grace and power. Returning from last year are kelson is chairman of the Music Ibbie Ann Jack, singing Come Department of Brown Umversity [/n«o ^im; Sarah Tompkins, four «"^ ^olds a doctors degree m recitatives; Carole Webster, Re- ^'^P^f r^/'P"" J.„ • n""*" joice Greatly ^ and How Beautiful School of Music. Miller is Dean used only in assisting in the place- Iiivill »»i |.^v>Leilll lication because of the Thanks- giving holiday, there will be no Highland Echo Saturday, Novem- ber 28. The Maryville College-Com- munity Artists Series committee will present a patrons concert featuring Herbert Hermann on Tuesday, December 1, 1964, at 8:15 in the Chapel. Mr. Hermann, a pianist, has appeared in programs at cities throughout the United States. He received his bacheilor and mas- ters degrees as well as his doctor- ate in piano literature and per- formance from Indiana Univer- sity. Presently, Mr. Hermann is a member of the music faculty of Memphis State University. He has previously held similar posi- tions at Queens College and the University of Kentucky. The concert is being presented to honor the 81 members of the Coll'^ge-Community Patrons As- sociation. It is open to all per- sons holding season tickets for Artists Series. Herbert Hermann, pianist 2-The Highland Echo, November 21, 1964 Lip service 1 bi lEAT SCOT.... We need a vacation, and so we look forward to Thanksgiving, November 26. By we, we mean this editor. But we suopect it is true of the whole family. It is unfortunate that we haven't longer. • «***• Speaking of vacations, the Echo is taking one too. The day off for the printers and the day off for students together has caused us to decide that we should publish the next issue December 5 We'd like to say something about Letters to the Editor. They're welcome, and we can't think of any reason that we'd refuse to print one. If a letter doesn't appear immediately, it may be that we haven't had room for it, as is the case this week. We'll find it later. Not having heard any great complaints recently by anyone here, we hope that we may begin to understand each other; to tolerate each other, as Dr. Jackson so well said this week; and to trust each other, as Mr. Moyers says today. «««««« We hope for you a meaningful Thanksgiving. The Highlond Echo tt j r^i ^ Harder Than Editor-ln-Chief Elenora E^steriy News Editor Judith Siver Feature Editor _ Sports Editor Art Editor . Barbara Bullard Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk Circulation Manager Judith Siver Business Manager Bill Erwin Assistant Business Managers Associate Business Managers _ Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Ken Hitchens Terry Amon Paul Millin Russ Bright - Martha Cook, Photographer Copy Editors Vicki Green, Carole Webster Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Layman, Mr. Duncan Bennett Reporters and Contributors: Carole Brownlee, Sara Parker, E. Fay Campbell, Joe Thomas, Mary Fern Rickloff, Bill Evaul, Dave King. • it Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Perhaps your "mature" and sophisticated" readers should be informed that most of them missed an outstanding concert given by the Maryville College- Community Orchestra. The stu- dent attendance — or should I say, the lack of student attend- ance — was pathetic. I hope that none of the stu- dents argue for cars on campus in order to attend cultural events at the Civic Coliseum while I am within hearing distance. I'm not suie if my life insurance will pay if I die of laughter! Richard C. Gossweiler Shakspere? by Carole Brownlee Duncan C. Bennett, Director of Information Services, has recently returned from a three day conference at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Sponsored by the American College Public Relations As- sociation of which Maryville Col- lege is a member, the institute centered around the applications of communication research to public relations and develop- ment programs. The conference was under the direction cf thirteen experts in the field, most of whom are in- volved in university journalism or sociology. One of the more interesting aspects of the presentation was a demonstration of an electronic computor used to determine the "readability" of news releases, broadcast scripts and other re- lated material. In an analysis of the news releases sent out by Maryville College, it was found that they exceed in difficulty The Bible and Shakspere. Among the topics discussed were the physiological, psy- chological and sociological bases for communication and per- suasion; the relation of linguis- tics and semantics to "read- ablitv" and "listenabilitv"; and theories regarding the effects of messages on attitudes and opinions. As a refeult of these meetings, Mr. Bennett sees the need for 1 redirection of effort in his de- partment. Instead of concentrat- ing on a non-existent general public, communication media should be aimed first at the stu- dents, then the parents, and final- ly the alumni. by Sara Parker Assignment: read up on Fred Hope — and try to capture the excitement that proved his life . . . Conclusion: Fred Hope, hero of another generation, chancellor vanguard of past Maryville stu- dents, was one big man. Fred Hope, graduate of Mary- ville College, and director of the Frank James Industrial School, Elat, Cameroun, West Africa (or so it was then). To an African, "Ajap," a huge, straight, fruitful jungle tree. A man with a vision, whose generosity knew no bounds. A missionary on the West African Field for near to thirty-five .years. A man with a hearty laugh, and a man who was big, hard to be forgotten. Fred Hope, part of a tradition at Maryville College. Or perhaps I should say, from Maryville Col- lege. One of a long line of "Great Scots" who have kept ties with the Maryville community; ties which cannot be broken. A re- sult: the continuation of the Fred Hope Fund from year to year. Not at all understood by new members of our community. The cliche Fred Hope has be- come only the name of a pledge drive, a committee that meets in the fall. So each year we re- tell the story of a great man — to remind some and acquaint others. But this fund is more than just an opportunity to oarticipate in a missionary en- terprise (although this is a valid reason in itself) ; there are cer tainly numerous other possibili- ties for this sort of thing. May I suggest that this Fund is rather an opportunity for each mem- ber of the Maryville community to become acquainted with and to renew the bonds of a tradi- tion of learning — a tradition of graduates who have gone on to become "Great Scots." And the funj^ grows each year — thirty years of sending to Hope's work in Africa; five years to Mary Edna Smith, a Maryville graduate teaching in China; again to the Cameroun for three years; eight years to another MC graduate in India, one year to Indian students as a medical scholarship; and last year to {graduates David and Mrs. Stan- ley for medical work in Laos. A total of some $41,000 in funds. In light of these ties, the Fred Hope Committee has decided that the proceeds from this year's project should again be sent to the Frances Newton Hospital in Ferozepur, India. Over $12,000 has already been sent in past years, and a cable has been re- ceived this week from Dr. Dorothy Ferris, director of the hospital, suggesting her great ex- citement at the decision. The pro- ject efforts begin with Thanks- giving Barnwarming; the pledge drive will begin in December. Individuals and groups are en- couraged to participate and to become* a part of the living Great Scots, the living part of Maryville College. UCCF eilendir Saturday, 21sf — a dramatic pre- sentaHon, Salt Cellar Sunday, 22nd — Vespers, the Rev. Da^id Mair; Salt Cellar, Mr. Mair in discussion Wednesday, 25th — "Thanksgiving Readings" — Dr. Blair and Dr. Walker presenting selec- tions from American literature and American history. Thursday, 26th — Thanksgiving Barnwarnning Show. Alumni Gym, Carnival — 5:00, 8:00 show Friday. 27th •— Salt Cellar, Dr. James Bloy on music. Sing- spiration, Bartlett, 6:30. All NEW Equipment ea££e^e Miii WMhat&aa 16 Wosh«rs 6 Dryers 711 Cote St. Just 2 blocks from campus 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Voice of Colkft DIAL 1400 from HORNE'S WIDE PRICE RANGE See Cur Campus Agents Dove Solomon ond Dove* Hutchison The Highland Echn. .November 21, 1964-3 Phi Notes by Joe Thomas To some the progress on Mary- ville's campus jDccurs slowly. To others the change which does oc- cur appears to be a rapic! de- generation of the institution. In either case, the fact of change re mains. This change, which some term "progress," is reflected in the Kappa Phi society. Formerly the Athenian Liter- ary Society, Phi has come a long way in the last century. In the dark days of yore prospective Athenians were brutually forced to make individual speeches be- fore full acceptance into the so- cieiy. (Ihey say that Samuel Tyndale Wilson's knees "smote together mightily durmg his maiden speech.; Now Phi pledges are only re- quired to endure an evenine: of nameless terrors in the Maryville College Jungle. In 1910 some progressive Athenians initiated the now ven- rated institution of dues collectioriy which remains strong to this day. Still, all this progress has not obliterated the Athenian spirit of sagacity, fraternity, and well- roundcdness, present and growing in Phi. In the interest of furthering progress. Beta and Phi will spon- sor a skating party on Saturday. November 21. So c'mon out and progress with us. Oi iEIIG l« HI fMl Bf 1 SEEN Remember that when you say "I will have none of this exile ami this stranger For his face is not like my face and his speech is strange," You have denied America with. that word. Stephen Vincent Benet Absolute freedom of the press R discuss public questions is a founda- tion stone of American liberty. Herbert Hoover There in. . . MARYVILLE COLLEGE CHARMS in Gold & Sterling Only $150 at MARYVILLE JEWELERS no W. Broadway by E. Fay Campbell Let us be thankful for people. This world is full of all kinds of people. It is good to know some of them. It would be good to know more of them. So many of the people in the world are great. They respond to friendship. They want to be useful. It is amazing how many people overcome bad home situations, poverty, illness and ignorance. Some people impose on friendship and affection. Most do not. It is worthwhile to take a chance. The people of the world need to find someone who will take a chance on them and trust them. Those people who distrust persons of a different color or race or economic or political philosophy do not understand the meaning of existence. It is the genius of being truly alive to believe in people. Our first business, at Thanksgiving, is to be grateful that we belong to the human family. Let us be thankful for our world. This is a beautiful place to live. The miracle of trees, rocks, lakes, birds, mountains, should ne^er cease to inspire us with gratitude. For millions of years the Creator has been at work, making this home for man. We can count on it. It sustains and supports us. And we need to be thankful for our world. It is good. Let us be thankful for institutions of government, worship, and education. The state provides order so that we can Hve with a degree of security and comfort. The Church provides places where we can stop to gain balance and power, where we can glorify God. The college and home educate us and teach us to grow up. They surround us with friends who share their knowledge with us. They give us affection and discipline which enable us to become mature. Through the home and church and school we come to know the Bible, and so we get roots for our lives. Let us be thankful for these institutions in our society which enable us to become full grown human beings. I.) Let us be honest in facing the fact that there are some things in our world which we find it almost impossible to accept. Such things as the following rob us of our trust in people: 1). Mr. Goldwater standing before an audience of some of our finest citizens «nd accusing some of our greatest leaders of being soft on Communism. So far as I know, at no time did Mr. Goldwater repudiate those people among his supporters who implied or stated openly that such men as Chief Justice Warren, Adlai Stevenson and Dwight Eisenhower could not be trusted in dealing with Communist countries. , , ■, ^ - 1 n It is one thing to disagree about the best way to deal with Com- munism, but it is a terrible thing when our leaders question the loyalty of other citizens to our American democracy. 2). A young man and young woman parading their physical attraction for one another before others, embarassing their friends and revealing that they lack a proper sense of dignity. (3). People who fear change and try to stand in the way of progress. These people forget that there is almost always a better way to do anything or everything than we have discovered. In a world in revolution they want to go back to the good old days that never were. II.) But let us also be thankful for the people whom we find it easiest to accept. Let us be thankful for: 1«. Pope John, who changed history just by being himself. He said that people were far more important than the theories they ad- vocated. 2). Martin Luther King. He said that the streets of Birming- ham might run red with blood, but if so, let it be Negro blood. No white man can ever be the same again after he has thought about that remark for half an hour. 3.) Karl Barth. He studied his Bible and allowed it to guide him. He took vital Christian faith out of his study into the world and mande mankind stir. He showed us how to get roots so that we can grow. At seventy-five he remains younger than most twenty year olds. 4.) All the teachers of the world. The men and women who get their great joy out of enabling a young person to think about some new idea. Let us be thankful for life. LEONARD'S STEAK HOUSE AND CAFETERIA In Midland Center TAKE A CAB AND TRY OUR REAL ITALIAN PIZZA CHOICE STEAKS - BROASTED CHICKEN DINE TO THE BEST IN MUSIC Orders To Go Free Above - $5.00 983-2838 Open Til 9 WU ORl\J[ IN THEATRE Call 983-0300 Anytime "633 SQUADRON" wifh CLIFF ROBERTSON GEORGE CHAKIRIS Suiulay-Mon.-Tue*. (11-22-24) TECHNICOLOR ...AND HEARD How do you blink an eyelash? . . . Gasoline plugs? . . . Two in a pair of trousers — figuratively speaking, of course . . . You should never speak of your last child, but of your latest child . . . Organited righteousness . . . Daydreaming: abstract woolgathering ... I en- joyed it for years before I had any idea what it meant ... He was a free spirit . . . Well, it's legal . . . Maybe there's a difference between French and English mobs . . . This mob wasn't like most mobs — I've been in many, you know ... It was such a decent mob. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Available in a wide Tariety of styles and sizes designed to please the college student. 116 West Broadway 4-The Highland Echo, November 21, 1964 Maryville Wins in Soccer, St. Bernard is 3-1 Victim C-N Tops Scots in Finals by Bill Evaul The Maryville College soccer team won its first game of the season last Saturday against the unbeaten, thrice tied St. Ber- nard Saints from Alabama by a score of 3 to 1. Dr. Young, the coach of the squad, called the victory a "fine team effort." Maryville scored three times in the first half and then clamped down on St. Bernard for the rest of the game. The Scots had com- plete control of the ball for the majority of the time and only the lack of power on the line pre- vented the score from being higher. The Maryville squad was able to control the ball mainly through the efforts of the defensive lines and goalie Andy Dale. The Saints could find no way to pass through the halfbacks and full- backs to gain a score. Prudhon, Bernard Lead Scoring The Scots broke into the lead in the first quarter when captain Red Prudhon dazzled the Saint defensive lines with his drib- bling and then sizzled the ball by the goalie. But the star of the offensive line was a Bernard boy — Jim Bernard, the Scot center. •Early in the second quarter he took a Sonny Hughes pass from the side and put the ball behind the goalie. Later in the same quarter, he outraced the defense to a Bill Evaul pass from mid-field and pushed in his se- cond goal. Saints Notch Ute Coal The single St. Bernard tally came in the fourth period after goalie Andy Dale had made a dive to prevent a score. He punched the ball in front of the nets and Saint Inner Lou Chioz- za was there a second sooner than the defense. Others to be commended for their fine play are halfbacks Mike Mayo and Dave Parrish, fullback Dave 'Peacock' Taylor, and lineman Adam Deveney. Seniors End Careers This was the last game for five seniors. Co-captains Harry- Repsher and Red Prudhon ended outstanding careers. Harry Rep- sher, injured during the last week of practice and unable to play Saturday's game, has been an in- dispensable part of the defense all year, playing both halfback and fullback. Red Prudhon has amazed many opponents with his remark- able dribbling skill and with his powerful, accurate kicks. Wing Phil Jerome is another senior who will be missed — his speed and ability make him an unequ- aled player on the line. Also playing their last game for the Scots were Pee Wee Tongyai, who turned in a commendable job at fullback, and Don Elly, who began the year at goalie and was switched to inner at the end of the year. Bernard Tops Scorers The two goals scored by Jim Bernard qualified him for the honor of high scorer of the year with three goals. Dave Parrish was second, ending the season with two goals — both penalty shots. Those scoring once this season were Red Prudhon, Sonny Hughes, Bill Evaul, Bill Black- wood, and Ed Clark. by Dave King Well, you can't win them all and a 7 - 1 season record is something to be mighty proud of, but somehow it just isn't the same without a win over Carson- Newman. In case you hadn't heard, our previously undefeated Scots just couldn't get by an u p s e t-minded Carson-Newman squad last Saturday night, as the Eagles added insult to injury and dumped the Scots, 24-14. The Maryvillians never led in the game but the outcome wasn't decided until late in the fourth quarter as the Baptists scored an insurance touchdown. Monroe Scores on Pluiigo The game got off to an un- fortunate start as the Eagles picked up a fumble in the Mary- ville backfield on the third play of the game and soon moved it over for a touchdown. The PAT attempt was no good, much to the delight of the enthusiastic Maryville fans, but nevertheless, the score stood at 6-0. Late in the first quarter Mary- ville took over at its 46 and put together three first downs to the 10. Then, on fourth down, Benny Monroe sneaked over from the one yard line to tie up. Our point-after attempt was no good either and the score stood knotted at 6-6. Fumble Aids Eagles Alpha Sigma Wins 'Shoe' Game; Sledgehammers Take Championship The Sledgehammers of Alpha Sigma dominated play in the in- tramural football league this fall. They began by marching through regular season play without a defeat, and then cli- maxed their season with a 26 to 12 victory over Kappa Phi in the Stinking Shoe game. The Stinking Shoe game is the annual post-season game that matches the all-stars of the two societies against each other. The Kappa Phi squad was constituted with members from the Eagles and the Spartans while Alpha Sigma was represented by the Sledgehammers. Kappa Phi opened the scoring when Rich Marshall passed to center Dare Hutchinson in the end zone after a brilliant recep- tion by Ken Young had placed the ball deep in Alpha Sigma territory. The extra point attempt failed and Phi had a 6 to 0 lead. At this point, however, the powerful Sledgehammer offense began to function efficiently. On the strong arm of Jerry Stewart, Sig's fine senior quarterback, they moved to three touchdowns before the half time break. Stew- art passed for touchdowns to Bill Schellinger and John Agnew. Sonny Hughes and Red Pru- dhon also caught Stewart passes to add PAT'S to the Sig total. The third Sig touchdown in the first half occurred when Buck Petty carried the ball across the goal line on a burst through the middle of the line. Returning from the half time break with a 20 to 6 lead, the Sledges added one more score to their total. Again it was a Stew- art pass, this time to Joe Scheid- ler, that earned the six points. Kappa Phi also added to their total when John Livingston caught a long pass from Rich Marshall and ran for the six points. However, the Sig defense was strong and repulsed all other Kappa Phi attempts to preserve their 26 to 12 margin and earn the victory. It was another Maryville fum- ble I^te in the second quarter that set up the next Carson-New- man score. With only seconds left on the clock the Eagles tried to penetrate Maryville scoring territory but had to settle for a field goal from the 14. Slagle Scores for Scots After the opposing schools' bands entertained (a yearly rival- ry in itself) the Eagles returned to the field to pick up where they'd left off. Taking the se- cond half kickoff it only took the Big Birds ten plays to score another touchdown and add the extra point. The Scots again took the ball and just as it looked as though they'd have to surrender it; Mike White was roughed up as he at- tempted one of his long punts and we were given the ball with a first down. Benny Monroe engineered his team downfield, handing off to Jeff Slagle and Danny Rogers and throwing to Archie Ander- son until Slagle pushed over the goalline from the 1. Slagle's run for the two points moved the score to 16-14 and the screaming Maryville fans, who refused to sit down for most of the game, began to see visions of another Scottie score in the dying seconds. Unfortunately, the Eagles weren't on the same wave length and just before the final gun, pushed through the tiring Maryville defense for a touchdown and 2 point conver- sion. The last play of the game was the kickoff and Maryville's hopes for its first undefeated season since 1946 died on the playing field at Carson-Newman. Tomlinson Deserves Praise The loss was a hard one to take, both because it ruined our chances for our undefeated sea- son and because nothing means more around here than a win over our arch-rivals, Carson-New- man. For a number of us this was the last game we will see as stu- dents and the fact that it wasn't a victory was disappointing. But in the four years we've been here we've seen some mighty fine football for three years under Coach Baird and this year under new Head Coach Tomlinson. In the past four years the football Scots have won 25 and lost only 8, four of those losses coming in one season. The real significance of this mark is that we are a school of about 800 with no athletic scholarships as such, playing schools considerably larger than we are (Carson-Newman has 1557 students this year) who have 3 or 4 strings on scholar- ships. Coach Tomlinson, a man whom the players respect very much, had a crew this year that he could rightly be proud of. We, as students, are certainly proud of the fine showing our boys made this year and wish them the best of luck for next year. Statistics: Scots Eagles First Downs 12 14 Yds. Rushing 141 224 Yds. Pasiint 51 45 Passes 5-13 4-8 Punting 4-40 4-37.5 Penalties 4-30 7-45 Fumbles loef 2 1 College Students Faculty Members College Libraries SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE losroN mmm lONDON Clip this advtrtisemcnt and return it with your check or money order to: The Cliriftim S' education major from Gotha, Florida; Martha Cook, English major from Norcross, Georgia; David Evans, psychology ma- jor from Stratford, Connecticut; Margaret Hanson, biology major from Belle Center, Ohio; Jon Hinderer, biology major from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Car- olyn Huff, history major from Maryville, Tennessee; Judith Martin, Bible and Christian education major from East Point, Georgia; Janet Mel- ville, history major from Jack- son, Michigan; William Mitchell, mathematics major from North Hollywood, California ; Michael Moyers, history major from Nashville, Tennessee; William Napier, political sci- ence major from Loudon, Ten- nessee; David Scotchmer, philo- sophy major from St. Louis, Mis- souri; and Judith Wasson, his- tory major from Shelby ville, Indiana. Criteria for election to "Who's Who" are excellence and since- rity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extracurri- cular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness to business and socie- ty- Playhouse receives production awards The Maryville College Play- house was recipient of six of the Malcolm Miller Memorial Thea- tre Awards for plays presented last year. The prizes were Best College Production Award in drama for The Crucible, Best College Pro- duction Award in comedy for Teahouse of the August Moon; Best Actor Award in drama to Dale Schellenger for The Cru- cible; Best Actress Award in drama to Janet Purcilla for Hed- (la Gabler; Best Actor Award in comedy to David King for Teahouse of the August Moon; and Best Actress Award in come- dy to Bettina Leong for Tea- house of the August Moon. The awards were presented November 22 by Ralph B. Moore, drama critic of the Knoxville Journal, during a concert of the University of Ten- nessee Training Orchestra at the ballroom of the Student Union. In competition for the prizes which honor the late critic of t h e Knoxville News-Sentinel were all colleges and universi- ties within a 100 mile radius of Knoxville. Carson-Newman College, the only other winner, received the award for the Best College Mu- sical Production. b 2-The Highland Echo, December 5, 1964 The Highlond Echo J|JST WAIT Beta Notes 7^ Siufr' PencAeiHte U Vieam Editor- In-Chitf Elenora Easterly News Editor Judith Siver Feature Editor ^Mtt%f* Builard Sports Editor Phil )erome Art Editor Kathie Kirk Circulation Manager Judith Siver Business Manager Bill Erwin Assistant Business Managers Betty Brown Associate Busir>ess Managers Linda Zacherle - Ken Hitchens Terry Amon Paul Millin .. Russ Bright Martha Cook, Photographer Copy Editors Vicki Green. Carole Webster Faculty Advisors: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Mr. Frank Laynnan, Mr. Duncan Bennett Reporters and Contributors: Louise Crawford, Dave Powell, Joe Thomas, Ann Smith, Martha Cook, Dave King, Linda Davis, Sandy Chittick, Will Mitchell, Sara Parker. Phi Notes by Joe Thomas Thanks to the work of the willing and willful pledges, the Phi house is complete. Last Saturday the house got the finishing touches which, along with our new floor surface, give every Phi just cause for pride and enthusiasm. Kappa Phi, recognizing the deeper meanings of the Christ- mas season, will be collecting food for a Christmas basket for some needy families. Each Phi is asked to donate at least one can of food to the basket. For every twenty cans donated Phi will add one turkey for the family. In this way we hope to give some people a truly merr)' Christmas. Holmes Hall Cambridge 38, Mass. November 11, 1964 Dear Miss Ware, I promised I'd write you about the food here, and Veterans' Day is a holiday, so here goes. They eat on cafeteria style here — it's a pretty large cafe- teria, equipped to handle about 1500 a meal I think. Prices are reasonable, but you usually end up paying 75 cents for break- fast and a dollar to a dollar and a half for other meals. Or you can get a special "con- tract" where you get certain specified items each meal, and it costs 17 dollars a week for a 21-meal week, This is a pretty reasonable way to eat, and you get fair quantity — I haven't figured it up to see how it would compare with Maryville in price, but I'm sure it's somewhat more. At any rate, even though you can get quite a bit more variety at every meal here than you could at Maryville, I'm appreci- ating your food at Maryville more every day! In the beginning, all of the different dishes here seemed good, but now it seems like they have the same things day after day, and they always taste sort of tasteless. Worse, the food is often pretty cold because the cafeteria style, even with modern heaters, etc, just makes it impossible to keep food fresh. Another advantage which I never appreciated at Maryville was having someone who knew and cared enough about food to prepare a balanced meal. Here, on cafeteria style, it's easy to eat too much of one thing and not enough of another, and as a result, digestion problems by Anne Smith Beta and Phi want to thank Sue Foreman and the Beta pledges for the dinner in the Y rooms Thursday for our hard- fighting Slinking Shoe foorball players. The food was good and so was the entertainment. All Beta members are asked to see Judy Butler before Christ- mas to be sure all pledges have big sisters. Several activities in- volving big-little sisters are planned for after Christmas. - After the basketball game with Berry Saturday night, Chi Beta is sponsoring a dance for the student body". by Dave Powell 401 S. Washinfton St. >llhone 982-9482 MARYVILLE, TENN Offering Mar/vilU College Students a complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras- and fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street SCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger with French The Best Coffee in Town - Lotest Hit Porode Records on the Juke Box We now feoture our own homemade pies. GILBERT'^ Eost Broodway in Downtown Moryyille are frequent. In all, let me compliment you — a little late, I guess — on the job you're doing at Mary- ville. Your food always showed that you cared about how it tasted; here I often think they just want to get the job done. Also, I remember you would always try a new dish on re- quest, and they just stick to the same old routine here. Don't let the complainers gel you down; they'll appreciate what you're doing after they get out and have to eat somewhere else. Best wishes, Dave Marston Time was when there was nothing — not black nor space nor cold nor sweet nor yes. This was neither before time nor af- ter. It was. And is. . . From nothing there came noth- ing, and God saw that it was good and allowed as how the delusion of description and classi- fication was all right with Him if Man wanted it that way. As yet Man was a nothing — he was phosphorus and calcium, ex- cept, of course, that phosphorus and calcium were nothing be- cause Man wasn't around to name them. And God chuckled thinking that Man might some- day name calcium "root beer" and never know the difference. So it was that the restlessness of Static became Life, and Life, looking for the mechanism as is its custom, became Man who, indignant at not being allowed in on the secrets from the first, proposed some secrets of his own — like language and war. Wondering at the uselessness of space he shortly sent out a few tentative, cautious pray- ers — prayer being Man's long- ing for his original nothingness. The uneasy, wandering people of Now would urge the poets. "Is it not a dream that has built our world?" and "Lord, what dream envisioned a teardrop before its reality?" The poets were content with brief flights into the infinite and the people were content with the poets. Then one day, just like that, a great bus pulled up alongside the universe and flung open its doors. Naturally there were a number of adventurous souls who hastened to get aboard leaving behind them a multitude of va- cant men who piddled around in their gardens awhile and shortly were turned into useful phos- phorus and calcium upon which dandelions and peonies thrive. As the bus pulled away from Earth the people could hardly contain their excitement. Down the aisles the word was passed, "We're going home." you bet!" MUK COMMNT DAIRY IKVISION All NEW nt ea££e^e Miii VlmfuddHia 16 Washers 6 Dryers 711 Cote St. Just 2 blocks from campus Special rates for college students. Come in Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday (Wednesday before 1 p.m.) and haircuts are only $1.00 3 Barbenr ^ 105 Church St. Next Door to McBrayer Shoe Shop Th ere m. MARYVILLE COLLEGE CHARMS in Gold & Sterling Only $150 at MARYVILLE JEWELERS 110 W. Broadway * WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Moryyille Lv. Maryville 0— 5:30 A.M . N 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:3Q 0 6:30 A.M. 0 6:55 N 7:00 N— 6:55 0— 7:50 0 7:30 N— 8:00 N— 7:45» 0— 8:30 0 7:55 N 9:00 N— 7:55 0 9:30 0 8:30 N 10:00 0 9:30 0 10:30 N 9:00 N 11:00 N 10:00 0—11:30 0—10:30 N 12:00 Noon N— 1 1 :00 0 12:30 P.M. 0 11:30 N— 1 :00 N— 12:00 Noor I 0 1 :30 0 12:30 N 2:00 N 1 :00 P.M . 0 2:30 0— 1:30 N 3:00 N— 2:00 0 3:30 0 2:30 0 - 4:00 0 3:00 N 4:00 N— 3:00 0 4:30 0— 3:30 0 5:00 N 4:00 N 5:00 0— 4:30 0 5:30 0— 5:00 0 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 0- 6:(K) 0 7:(K) N— 8:(M) 0 11:15 N 10:00 N 9:00 •Daily Exec pt Sal., Sun. & Holidays The Highland Echo. December 5, 1964-3 Letter To SEEN Missey, Boshing Attend Conference The Editor November 23, 1964. Dear Editor: Many thanks to the Echo for printing the ever pertinent opi- nion of Mr. Richard C. Goss weiler. Shame, Shame. Thrice shame. As to his life insurance, I might just say it would be tragic to lose Mr. Gossweiler without some remuneration. Mature and sophisticated, Mike Moyers Collegt Studtnti Faculty Memben Collegt Librarits SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE NSTON lOSAMELES LONDON Clip this odvtrtisemtnt ond rtturn it with your cticck or money ordtr to: TIm CkrittiM S«l«N7920 Midland Center te Dll 4-The Highland Echo, December 5, «1964 Confidence, Desire Keys to Cage Success Although lacking in height, ex- experience and letterman. Coach Boydson Baird is enthusiastic about the chances of the 1964-65 edition of the Maryville College basketball team. Promising that "the boys will be ready," Baird went on to say that he hopes to show improve- ment over last year. Baird's optimism would seem unfounded in light of the fact that only three lettermen return from last year's team. Senior Kip Martin, who captained the team in the 1963-64 season, junior Denny McGowan, and senior Mike Moyers are the vete- rans. A second factor that casts doubt on optimistic forecasts is the problem of injuries. Both Martin and McGowan are nurs- ing ailments. It is hoped that McGowan will be ready for the opener against Shorter College, but Martin is definitely out un- til after the holidays. Pre-Season Practices Lengthened Baird bases his optimism on two factors. The first of these is the fact that the Scots will be better prepared to open the sea- son than they have been in past years. Freed from his duties as head football coach, Baird has been able to devote his abilities solely to the progress of the basketball squad. The lengthened pre-s e a s o n practice schedule should result in superior conditioning and bet- ter coordination of the offensive patterns. Improved Personnel Baird's second cause for op- timism is improved personnel Heading the newcomers to the squad is Bob Clark, a 6-0 soph- omore guard. Clark could be Moyers 4§ \ McCowan Clark Martin Mitchell Llewellyii Meyers the key to the success of the team. A good ball handler and shoot- er, Clark has a strong* chance to lead the team in scoring, but more important, he could deve- lop into a floor leader who would help mold the team into a unit. Dave Alexander, who saw much experience in the first half of the season last year, is an- other non-letterman that Baird is counting on heavily. The tall- est member of the team at 6-31A, Alexander will start at center for the Scots. He is a good jumper and should be a major asset in Mary- ville's efforts to control the of- fensive and defensive boards. Alexander needs experience in working in the center slots be- fore he develops into a first rate basketball player. Jack Llewellyn came to the team at the start of the second semester last year. Llewellyn's major asset is an excellent out- side shot that is both quick and accurate. His marksmanship should force the Scots' opponents to abandon the zone defense in favor of a man-to-man which would leave them vulnerable to the clever drives of Clark. Moyers, McCowan start at forwards Llewellyn, Alexander ,a n d Clark are all scheduled for starting assignments. Rounding out the first team will be for- wards Mike Moyers and Denny McGowan. Moyers (6-3) is big, strong, and fast. He has learned how to use his strength under the boards and should help Alexan- der with the rebounding chores. Moyers' major problem is er- ratic scoring, collecting any- where from two to twenty points per game. At the other forward spot is Denny McGowan (6-2), a much improved ball player. Possessed with good jumping ability, he has adopted a more aggresive nature under the boards. He has good moves and has improved on his outside shooting. Mitchell, Meyers Head Reserves Heading the substitutes are Danny Mitchell and Gary Mey- ers. Mitchell is the mos,t im- proved player on the team. A good jumper and rebounder, Mitchell's major deficiency lies in lack of experience. Meyers is a 5-8 guard who will see much action. He has Alexander, Dave Clark, Bob Ellis, Tom Headrick, Benny Hogue, James Llewellyn, Jack 'Martin, Kip * McGowan, Denny Mitchell, Dan * Moyers, Mike Stoker, Darrell Dalton, Mike Meyers, Gary Slagle. Jeff Knoxville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. Sevierville, Tenn Indianapolis, Ind Knoxville, Tenn. Narrows, Va. Pataskala, Ohio Secame, Pa. Nashville. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Walland, Tenn, Cincinnati, Ohio Martinez, Georgia South Soph. 19 Alcoa Soph. 19 Maryville Fr. 18 Sevier Co. Fr. 18 Warren Central Fr. 17 Bearden Fr. 20 Narrows Sr. 21 Pataskala Jr. 20 Ridley Soph. 19 Isaac Litton Jr. Sr. 21 Isaac Litton Jr. Fr. 18 Walland Jr. 20 St. Bernard Fr. 18 Evans Sr. 20 6'3i/2' 6'0" 5'11" 6'0" 5'11" 6'1" 5'11" 6'2" 6'0" 6'3" 6'1" 6'0" 5'8" 6'0" ' 180 180 180 145 160 160 150 168 160 185 175 180 160 180 C G G F G G G F F F F G G G Knoxville N-S Names Four Scots to Area All-Stars Maryville College capped its End Sonny Webb guard 7-1 football record by having Charles Berry, halfback Roland four men named to the Knox- ville News-Sentinel* s All-Area college football team. The squad was dominated by Carson-Newman which placed five men on the first team. Two members of the Emory & Henry Wasps rounded out the squad. Monroe Heads Squad Heading the team was Mary- ville's quarterback, Benny Mon- roe. Monroe led the Scots in rushing with 363 yards and in .passing with 671 yards on 33 completions in 62 attempts. Car- son-Newman's coach Bob Davis called Monroe "a truly great small college quarterback, deser- ving the highest possible hon- ors." Abbott, Oalton, Pryor Also Named Monroe's favorite receiver, Mike Dalton, was given a first team berth. Dalton hauled in 21 passes for 488 yards and seven touchdowns, Jim rryor, zoyj pouna oiien- sive and defensive standout, was named to a first team tackle spot, and co-captain Clint Abbott was switched from his guard position to center on the NewsSentners team to round out Maryville's first team representatives. McClanahan. and halfback Jeff Slagle were given spots on the second team. BANK of MARYVILLE Downtown Maryville ALCOA BRANCH - Hall Rd., Alcoa - YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Since 1885 established himself as a hustling, alert ball player. Mike Dalton, an outstanding end on the football team and an experienced basketball player, and Darrell Stoker will also see much duty. Tom Ellis, Benny Headrick, James Hogue, and Jeff Slagle round out the team. Success is Possible The prospects of the team do not merit excessive optimism. However, pessimism is not in order either. There are several factors that could give the squad a winning record. The first of these is the need to develop a strong floor leader. Without the benefit of scholar- ships. Maryville is consistently outclassed man per man. If the team is to compile a winning record, they will have to be a strong and closely knit unit, under the direction of a single play maker. The second quality that must be developed is a combination of pride, confidence, and desire. These three elements trans- formed a group of outweighed football players into one of the finest small college teams in the South. ilf the basketball squad can develop this quality, it is cap- able of posting a respectable re- cord. 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Voiee of ColIif« DIAL 1400 FOR HIS FINEST CHRISTMAS The Total Man, In His Element . . . TRADITIONAL ^•ptrcft Body Traditional dress bespeqks the well-composed man . . . stability, order, maturity. We suggest only the proper button-dovirn collar shirt, vrith tapered body, pleated back and locker loop The effect most properly reflects your inner self. Select confidently from white, colors, and stripes. 9 jlll'N'- Vol. 50 Maryville College, -Maryville, Tennessee, December 12, 1964 No. 10 Jon Hinderer College given College-Commuiiity to I A Very Merry Crispness For those so deeply involved in the pursuit of academic excel- lence that they*\e lost all track of time, we point out. with re- luctance, that there are only five- more -waiting-davs til Christmas vacation, a fact easily verified by the nearest calendar and lor freshman. Although ihi? is cause for joy in most circles, there are certain inherent dangers in going-home- for-Christmas that need be brought to the general attention. The acclimation to the home environment is a vigorous pro- cess, and has brought disaster to many. Seniors well remember the tragic case of Bob Orr. who. on Christmas Eve of 1961. tied up Holland Tunnel traffic for fully three hours while he hid under the dashboard of his car, con- vinced that the toll collector was the Dean of Men, out to get him for dating a girl w ithout car per. mission. Fortunately, he soon recalled that she was his mother. There are rew ards to the read- justment proceSvS, however. Think of faking your date home with no thought of burglar alarms, and without the strong glare of the New Dorm anti-rape lights. On the other hand, brace yourself for drastic variation in food; only the well-prepared can steel themselves to facing Sunday supper over a plate, rather than a bag. But then you could always convince yourself that you had donated yours to the Adam Clayton Powell retire- ment fund, or some other worthy cau.se. A trip to town will also re* quire adjustment. That fancy two-step you perfected in down- town Maryville, while dodging the frequent misfi rings at the Saturday afternoon meetings of the Sons of the Confederacy and Cuspidor, is likely to prove a bit conspicuous in, say, Bayonne, New Jersey, or Youngstown, Ohio. Still. Maryville does have its advantages. The grand exalted umlaut and the K.K.K. at the gates proved no addition to cam- pus beauty, but then neither were James Farmer and the boys from C.O.R.E., on South Broad in the city of brotherly love last sum- mer. \^e might also mention several topics that won't make for en- the family supper table. Remem- her, forget your three for Bible books, don't mention the over- cuts in chapel, drop all reference to special studies, cetisor remarks See 'Merry Crispness*, Page 3 $30,000 grant The Lilly Endowment. Inc., of Indianapolis, Ind., has made a grant of $30,000 to Maryville College for use in a "Visiting Scholar and Faculty Improve- ment Program," according to an announcement today by Mary- ville President; Joseph J. Cope- land. The program provides finan- cial resources to bring selected scholars from other colleges and universities to the Maryville cam- pus to participate in its academic program, or to send members of the Maryville faculty to other institutions for advanced study under one or more of these men. To begin second semester The sciiujars involved in the program come from twenty-nine educational institutions, includ- ing several in foreign countries- such as England, Italy, and Ger- many. The College may invite them to come to Maryville as lecturers, visiting professors for a semester or a year, and con- sultants to individual faculty members, or to participate in conferences, symposiums, de- bates, and special summer session programs. Or Maryville profes- sors themselves may do research and advanced study under one or more of the designated scholars. No time limit exists for ex- penditure of the grant. Plans are now being formulated, and in- dividual scholars are being chosen for participation in the Maryville program. It is expect- ed that beginning phases of the program will be under way in the second semester of the cur- rent academic year. Copeland comments In commenting on the grant, President Copeland said, "We are most grateful to have this grant at this particular time because it becomes a part of our Development Fund Campaign, which will come to a close on Ian. 1, 1965. Included in this program was a sum for improve- ment of Faculty preparation for which the Lilly Endowment grant will be applied directly." present 'Messiah' Chemistry instructor receives an award The Frederick Gardner Cot- trell grant has been awarded to Dr. bavid P. Young of the chemistry department by the Research Corporation. The $2000 grant is for sup- port of the research program in chemistry begun at Marp'ille College in 1963. It will pay for equipment, chemicals, and stu- dent assistance in the program. Research will begin second semester and continue through the summer. Newspapers always excite curio- sity. No one ever lays one down without a feeling of disappointment. Charles Lemb Fred Hope Fund campaign begins Dr. Winburn T. Thomas, Sec- retary of Interpretation and Stewardship of the United Pres- byterian Church in the U.S.A., spoke at the Maryville College Chapel service Wednesday, De- cember 9, on behalf of the an- nual Fred Hope Fund campaign. The Fred Hope Fund cam- paign is a fund-raising campaign among Maryville str:dents and friends who choose the project to be aided. Funds raised this year will go to the Frances New- ton Hospital in Ferozepore, In- dia, where they will be used to provide equipment for a labora- tory technician course. Miss Hunter travels to Near East cities Miss Nancy B. Hunter, form- erly secretary to the President, left Monday, November 23, for Teheran where she plans to work as secretary for Park John- son who is with the American Mission School. } 'iss Hunter had originally planned to go to India to work for Dorothy Ferris, M. D., at the Frances Newton Hospital in East Punjab. Her intended trip there was cancelled due to complica- tions involved in obtaining a visa from the Indian government. She had spent four months work- ing at the hospital in 1958. After leaving Maryville, Miss Hunter stayed in New York for two days to do some sightseeing. From there she flew to Cairo, Jerusalem, Beirut and finally to Teheran. Christmas readings to follow 'Messiah' on Sunday evening TTie annual Qhriaitmaa read ings s})onsored by the U. C. C. F. Social Commission, will be held tomorrow evening, December 13, at 7 p. m. in the dining hall. The readers will include Dr. Edwin Hunter, Mr. Thomas Jones. Martha Cook, Martha Hess, and Richard Boyd. Dr. Hunter will read Christmas j)oetry ht- has written. There will be s[)v'yhall tournament: ihi j^j-east stroke, and backr.troke; team champions were Theta I. loo xard freestyle; 75 vard in A Volleyball All-Star team was di\idual medley breast stroke, selected from those who partiri- backstroke, and freestyle; 50 patcd. The Theta All-Stars wen yard butterfly; and 75 yard med- led by the ro-j-aptairis. (iitmy ley relay - backstroke, breast The Highlond Echo Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor _ Feature Editor Sports Editor _ Art Editor Judith Siver Barbara Bullard Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk Bill Erwin SEEN ...AND HEARD Wells and (iail Wilke> Other members of the Theta team included Connie Behrens, Carole Brownlee. Ann Doscher. Jean Ferguson. Arlen«' l.arsen, Arlene Pateman. and \ancy White. Came Played Monday Linda Davis was elected caj) tain of the Chi Beta team whicli included Ellen Lankenau. Mar- garet Mann. Carol Mathias. Dt- nise Meury. Linda MonduL Li/ Morris. Judy WassoiK and Maer Wright. The game was played Monday night at 6:30 p.m.. prior to the \arsity basketball game. Three Coach for Play Day Swimming Play Day will start at 9 a.m.. Saturday. December 12th with Marwille competing against Virginia InlermonL and Carson Newman. The e\enls in- stroke, and free style. A Lesson by Sandra Chittick Christmas Vespers had ended and an enthHsiastic group walked to the Sunnybrook area to do a Christmas good deed. The notes were sour, however, as lights snapped off, doors slammed, a man menaced, and a car zoomed past. The "Christ- mas spirit" was sobered, replaced by a new realization as the poor little rich kids trudged back to the safety of the Hill. Business Manager Associate Business Managers Terry Amon Ken Hitchens, Paul Millin Assistant Business Managers Betty Brown Linda Zacherle Proof Readers Martha Cook Vicki Green Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett, Frank Layman Reporters and Contributors: Duncan Bennett, Sandra Chittick, Sandra Haggart, jon Hinderer, Carolyn Huff, Arlene Larsen, Terry Petze, Dave Powell, Ibby Shelley Playing footsy with the truth ... I feel like Fm going to seed! . . . Washing a baby is like mixing a meat loaf . . . Did you have a hand? ... I can still write to Daddy and say ''my one and only" and mean it . . . Thank God for Yubiwaza . . . Just like the end of a Kappa Phi rush show . . . It's my personality coming through: an angry young woman . . . Why. if it hadn't been for my quick reflexes, built up by years and years of smoking ... I know why you get involved in Tom Jones . . . Miss Shaklee, you have been strangely silent . . . The scourge is back . . . Sounds good . . . We're moving like molasses in January through the middle of Wordsworth . . . Yeah, I think you're hampered . . . There is no culture in Florida . . . What is the deep meaning here, the freshman would say ... I was there under the worst conditions: I was in the army at the time . . . Spring is the mischief in me . . . Psycho-semantic? Fm anti-semantic . . . Fd rather be right. The Gift of MANY HAPPY RETURNS EATON'S Fine Letter Paper Give those you care for the gift that yields quite as much pleasure for you.^. Eaton's Fine Letter Papers. Delight is doubled when they bring happy returns by mail. White Office Machines cm MwtqmSJU e4f££ege StudenJb.. THANKS FOR THE BUSINESS YOU'VE GIVEN US. WE HOPE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU IN THE NEW YEAR. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER ON QUALITY EVERY DAY MERCHANDISE. The Highland Echo, .December 12, 1964-3 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: On reading in ''Plii NuttV ol Kappa Phi's allempl to give- needy families "a trul) merry Chrislmas" by means of (Ihrisl- mas baskets, the idea was brought home again that such gestures are just so mucli . . . jiuperficiality. However noble the thought, il is along the same lines as tne Christmas caroling fiasco in the Sunnyhrook area. Speaking as a member of a family that has been at times (to our surprise) on the receiving end of such charitable Christmas baskets, my reactions to them have been those of mild resentment and amuse- ment at the feeble efforts of do- gooders. I can only imagine th( I) intensification of such feelings on the part of those whose situa- tion is so much worse. I have no right to be critical f people with good intentions: I can only say that we should be thinking of ways to get down to the basics in trying to solve cuch problems as poverty. I'm not offering any suggestions, only asking for some. Sincerely. Sandy Haggarl Dear Miss Easterly, I vehemently protest the article concerning the basketball team which appeared in the December 5 edition of the Echo. It is neither right nor correct "PET.^youbetl" •MUCOMMMT OAIRY DIVISION MERRY CHRISTMAS and a SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR to the MARYVILLE COLLEGE FAMILY from the Badgett Store Co. to print derogatory opinions about a group with which one has a personal attachment and which one represents. Such lines "Baird's optimism would seem unfounded in light of the fact that only three letter- men return from last year's team"; "Alexander needs ex- perience in working the center slots before he developi* into a first rate basketball player"; "'Moyers' major problem is er- ratic scoring"': and "A good jumper and rebounder. Mit- chell's major deficiency lies in lack of experience" are anything but praiseworthy and speak only of the ignorance of their author. Since there is not a byline to the article. I cannot be sure Mr, Jerome wrote it; but that is not important: what is important is that the author develop a decent attitude before he again attempts to report on anything, whether il be basketball or basket weav- ing. There is an old song which might well serve as a rule of thumb in the future. Its first lint, is. "If you can't say good things about your neighbor, don't say nothin' at all." Respectively, (sic) Charles L. Petze III Merry Crispness Centinutd From Pa«e 1 relevant to shooting the curl on third floor Carnegie, and above all. insist to the death that Kappa Mu Alpha stands for Kurdi^ Mescaline Admirers. After all, this is a vacation . . . and see you at February Meet- All NEW Equipment ea££e^ MiU Wmhateua 16 Wothers 6 Dryers 711 Cote St. Just 2 blocks from compus There in. . . MARYVILLE COLLEGE CHARMS in Gold & Sterling Only $1.50 at MARYVILLE JEWELERS no W. Broadway SCOTWE PAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger with French Fries Chipped Han Sandwleh Oraiige» Lemon or UmeFreeie Golden Brown Pan- eakis with Staple Syrup and Bacon The Best Coffee in Town- Latest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. Orderi of $6.00 or more delivered to the dorms at any hour We Matte Our Own HOL'N ONE DONUTB Fresh Daily - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - GILBERT'S COFFEE HOUSE East Broadw.jr in Downtown Morxvill. 982-1541 4-The Highland Echo, December 12. 1964 Talented Fresh Strengthen Wrestling Team Blessed with a wealth of ta- lented newcomers and a solid core of veterans. Coach J. D. Davis" 1964-65 edition of tlie Maryville College wrestling team promises to be one of the strong- est in recent years. The strong freshman turn-out helps, in part, to compensate for the loss of several key perform- ers in the 1963-64 season who were counted on to head this years squad. Roy r^ies. Gary Hall. Van Pallas, and Joe Kucinski are all established performers who did not return. Hies. Hall, and Kuc- inski won medals in the SEC tournament last year. Wilie Heads 115 Class In the 115 class. Coach Davis will have Tom Wilie. Wilie re- ported to the team several weeks late and is not yet in top con- dition. However, he is hard worker and is learning rapidly. He is a conservative wrestler, but could develop into a finf grappler. Henderson Better than Baxter John Henderson. the 123 pounder, is the best of the newcomers. Bringing four year?, of high school experience with him. he is fast and knowledge- able, but must learn to adapt to the style of college wjestling. It is inevitable that he will be compared with Jim Baxter, one of the great wrestlers in Mary- ville College history. Coach Da- vis slates that Henderson at prest>nt is better than Baxter, when the three time SEC champ- ion was a freshman. Johnson Brings Experience The 130 pound (lass is headed by yet another freshman — Ralph Johnson. Johnson also brings four years of experience to the team. The Long Island freshman is another conservative wrestler who would rather ride a man for a victory by poir.ls than lake a chance on a pin. He had a string of 26 victories that stretched back to his sopho- more year in high school before he lost a close decision at Appla- chian last week. Johnson will be backed up b) Ste\e Hodgson and John Mullendore. Lettermen Mitchell Heads 137 Class Will Mitchell, a letterman, will be the Scots* representati\e in the 137 pound class. According »o Davis. Mitchell has great po- tential. He is fast, experienced and aggressive. Futhermore, he has dropped debate so he may devote full time to developing his skills on the mat. Behind Mitchell are Dale Hud- ler, a veteran with three years' experience who will win many ex- hibition bouts, and Gene Keeler. MEMBERS OF 64-65 WRESTLING TEAM: From left to right, front row; Tom Wilie, John Henderson, S»ev« Hodgson, Ralph Johnson, Gene Keeler, Will Mitchell, second row; Hal Shultz, George Patton, Gene Dixon, Dale Hudler Lee Davis, Bob Nicholas. Third row; Don Shields, Pat O'Bryan, Jim Pryor, John Fogerty, Car! Geh- man. strength in his division that they had not counted on before. Scots Split First Two Matches The Scots have alreadv had I wo matches this year. In their first encounter, they defeated Milligan Colleges 26 to 8. They were less fortunate in their se- cond match, losing to Appalachi an State. 25 to 3. Johrv Henderson copped the only victory for the Highlanders. However, the meet with Appala- chian was far closer than the lop-sided score would indicate In almost every class, only a few points separated the two wrest- lers. After the match, the Ap- plachian coach told Davis thai the current crop of Maryville wrestlers is "the strongest team Maryville's ever had." Coach Davis himself has said that the team this year "is better than it was at the close of the season last year." The overall outlook is bright. Coach Davis' gfraDplers should present the college with the finest team it has had in recent years. only drawback is that he doesn't take full advantage of his vast knowledge of holds. Nichola> will be pushed by Don Shields, a letterman. Shields is anothei wrestler with a good knowledge of holds, pins, and reverse. Because he has not been able to beat Nicholas. Shields is v\ resiling at 167 at present. Although he is extremely ag gressive. Shields is not big enougl for this weight class, and ought to be in the 147 pound division O'Bryan, Cehman struggle at 177 Pat 0*Br\an and Carl Geh are battling for the 177 pouna berth. ()'Br\an is not exception ally big. fast, or .-strong. However, he has a good mental attitude and works fairly hard, giving him the edge o\er Gehman ir the division. (iehman is exceptionally strong and is learning fast. He will make ORr^an work to keep his top rating. John Forgdty al^c wrestles in the 177 pound divi sion. Abbot — Best on Team Clint Abbott, co-captain of the football team, is the 191 pound er on the team. According t( Davis, Abbott might be- the bes' Cagers Drop Two Openers; Meyers, Clark Pace Team The Maryville College basket- ball team got off to a poor start, losing their first two games of the season. Shorter College turned back the Scots 74-30 two nights before the Highlanders were turned back by Berry Col- lege. 51-38. Dixon Wrestles at 147 The 147 j^Kiund division finds Gene Dixon, another veteran letterman. i n control. He i 3 strong and fairly fast. Although Davis feels that Dixon ought to be at 137. he will give anyone in tne hea\ ier weight class a tough battle with his aggressive style. Hal Shultz. Lee Davis, and George Patton will back up Dix- on. Frosh Nicholas Top Grappler Bob Nicholas, another excel- lent freshman prospect, is the 157 pounder on the team. Strong, JFast and a good rider. Nicholas' Scots Outclassed by Shorter Against Shorter, the Scots were plainly outclassed. Pitted against much taller opponents, Maryville was unable to keep Shorter off the boards, and the Georgia team moved to a solid 74-30 victory. Mike Moyers paced the Scots with seven points. He was fol- lowed by Dave Alexander who tallied six. Show Improvement Against Berry The Maryville squad did con- siderably better against Berry. Running their shuffle offense against Berry's man to man de- fense, the Scots came on with a surge just before half-time to take the lead and then lose it by one point on a last-second basket. In the second half, the Georgia school put on a spurt and pulled away from the Highlanders to register a 54 to 38 victory. Moyers, Alexander Top Scorers Once again the Maryville team was led by Moyers in scor- ing. The senior history major netted 12 points. Alexander and Bob Clark followed Moyers in scoring, collecting 8 and 7 points respectively. Clark also did a fine job directing the Scots' offense against the zone thrown up by Berry in the second half. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes ATAilftbie in • wide Twiety of stylet and size* designed to please die college student. 116West Broodwoy man on the team. He is fast, aggressive, and smart. In addi tion he had good strength. Abbott reported late because of the football season, and he has not yet rounded into shape. When he does this and moves down into the 177 pound class where he does his best work, Ab- bott's experience and terrific determination will make him one of the top Scot performers. Pryor Shows Improvement Another football star, Jim Pryor, handles the heavyweight duties. Pryor went out for the first time last year to fill a gap in the top division. Short on ex- perience, Pryor had a rough season. ' However, he has made greai strides over the year and will surprise many of his heavy- weight foes. Againsf Milligan, for example. Pryor lost by a pin last year. In this year's en- counter, the Milligan heavy- weight was fortunate to win. top ping Pryor by a single point. When Pryor rounds into shape, he will provide the Scots with The gallery in which the reporters sit has become a fourth estate of the realm. Thomas Babington 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Yoke of MuTyiOe Collet* DIAL 1400 breaks" Bp^-v^ Stop in any time, night or day, for ^^^-^ the best cup of fresh-brewed coffee in town. Make it SOON! MY COISM'S Vol. 50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, January 23, 1965 No. 11 anil fi^ii0ttli Mike Moyert PMA It has been supposed in the past that all Maryville alumni had either died or entered the ministry or some other form of poverty. Until recently, the alum- ni was made up of those few who miraculously appear at the annual barbecue, with perhaps a few relatives included. But concepts change, and this one was destroy/ed by a little over a million dollars. The successfully completed and MikeMoyers. financial campaign, ended last year, represents the first such extensive canvass of alumni. The results of this wide appeal surprised and gratified: obvious- ly a large block of alumni are still clinging to life. But their hold on their wallets seemed less secure, and their checks and old coins (two tin cans of Spanish doubloons were reported) made up a substantial portion of the campaign funds. The success of this campaign MC raises over $1,000,000 With over $1,000,000 recorded by the end of he year, Mary- ville College is well "over the top" in its $920,000 Development Fund Campaign, according to an announcement made January 5 by D. W.. Proffitt, general chairman of the special drive. "Late pledges or gifts are still being counted, but the figure now stands at $1,014,875 in this phase of the college's over-all effort," Mr. Proffitt said. Use of money planned College administrative officials, along with campaign leaders. The campaign funds will be were encouraged by the wide- used primarily for the con- spread participation. Among the struction of a new science build- alumni, although figures are not ing. The building, already well yet fully tabulated, participation into the planning stages, will be will exceed 30 per cent. President finally designed after a study of Copeland ^id. Early personal a survey recently made specifi- gifts by members of the Board of rally for Maryville College by Directors, faculty, and staff Taylor, Lieberfeld and Heldman, amounted to more than $140,000 Inc., of New York. with nearly 100 per cent parti- The survey was made so the cipation. College could offer the most *■«*« gift assures goal Examining the plans for fhe new science bu.ld.ng w.th Kaymond I. Brahams ^"^^.^ ^""l efficient facilities ^he $920,000 goal was actual- and Dr. frank McClelland are Student Council members jerry Stewart, Will I^r instruction and laboratory jy assured when a prominenf Mitchell, John Mulholland, Frank Jablonski, Harold Cones, Jon Hinderer "'"-'' '•- *^~ ""' Faculty member speaks in Montana Dr. Esther C. Swenson, Assist- ant Professor of Sociology and Christian Education, was one of a six-member Religious Empha- sis Week team January 13 to 20 at Bozeman State College in Artists Series presentation to be February 9 The Kaleidoscope Players Bozeman, Montana. will bring to the Maryville Col- . , , . J . . Dr. Swenson, nationally lege stage the best of Carl points to coming and continuing ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ .^ j^j,^, Sandburg's poetry and prose progress in development Expan- ^ j^ ^^j ^j^^^, ^^^^ ^^ ^hen they present "The World sion of facdities will reflect ex- .{^^ ^^^^^^^ ^f Marria^.." of Carl Sandburg" in the Col- "The Psychology of Belief," lege Chapel Tuesday, Feb. 9, at "Believing and Questioning." 8:15 p.m. The program is the "Society and Religion," and second in the regular Maryville "The Origin of Religion." She College-Community Artists Ser- addressed the faculty on "The ies programs work in the sciences. resident of Blount County made In addition, campaign funds ^ ^jfj ^f $30,000 on December are expected to remove the debt 23 as an annuity agreement, on the Samuel Tyndale Wilson Success in the campaign be- Chapel, and to provide some stu- dent aid and scholarship funds. The remainder of the current operating income is usually ob- tained on Maryville College Day in Blount County and from the annual Alumni Fund. "T h e year-long campaign produced manv heartening indi- cations of faith in Maryville'a future and in the plans for its growth and progress under President Joseph J. Copeland," Mr. Proffitt said in summing up the effort. pansion of the student body, ex- pected to rise to a somewhaf higher level. A new dormitory or dormi- tories are expected to be ready sometime in the next school year. Students look forward to Cry o f Existentialism" and a dorm constructed on the fPO^e at the First Baptist Church in nozeman. The adaptation of the poet's writings is by Norman Corwin. Deaths of College associates noted See MC, Page 2, CoL I Dates for transitioi between semesters are set by offices The Treasurer's Office will be open for payment of second semester bills Friday, January 29, and Monday and Tuesday, February 1 and 2. At that time students will fill out class cards. A late payment fee of $5 will be charged after Tuesday, February 2. First semester textbooks must be returned to the book store not later than 5 p.m. on Satur- day, January 30, or a fine of smaller unit system, which is gaining in popularity. And class after class of Mary ville women look with mixed emotions toward the coming demolition of Baldwin Hall, still scheduled for the near future. The chapel service January 6, .965 was in memory of Miss _ Gertrude E. Meiselwitz, member Texts to be re-used second semes- ed on tour and for a hmited ^^' - - — ' . i i • European tour again is College-sponsored -;: °^*" "' ^r:"'-" ; 1955 was in memory of Miss 50c per book will he charged. The work was originally present- ^^^ A V - -- . of the College faculty for 36 ter may be rerented during ex- Broadway engagement three "^ "'^ & . . ;! ... i ..i . i . a enlarges the original from reading to a staged presentation, Maryville College again this and enlarges the cast from three A «ew science building will year is sponsoring a European to four players, including a folk tben come, expected to rise in tour for students, faculty and singer with selections from the the area back of Fayerweather staff, and friends of the college, poet's "American Songbag." Hall. Students will watch with This year's group will be going Included in the works pre- interest the location and size to Scandinavia and England July sented are selections heretofore of the new parking lot. The 20 to August 10. unpublished and released by science building will provide Last year, the College-spon- Sandburg for the stage version extended facilities for laboratory sored tour included England, of his writings. Many familiar work and technical instruction. Franoe, and Italy on the itiner- selections are also included. And what of Fayerw.eather? ary, with 28 on the tour. such as his "Chicago Poems" It may become that long awaited The tour is open to all in the and excerpts from his biography student center. Remodeled an^ area who would like to join, of Abraham Lincoln fumigated, Fayerweather could Total cost from New York, in- provide the facilities for recre* eluding all transportation, meals, atiori and relaxation and offices and lodging, is $918, with a for student organizations — deposit of SlOO required by iVIarch 1. muuuwiiy ^"S*^S^"^^"^^ " ^ -. ^ g ^nd head of the home eco- amination day without being years ago starring Bette Davis. Y j ,^ent for 29 years, returned to the bookstore. Second The Kaleidoscope production ^^ ^.^^P.^ ^^^^.^^ ^l^^^^, ber 31 after a brief illness. Also eulogized in the service semester textbooks will be is sued February 1 and 2. Necessary changes in schedule conducted by President Joseph must be nwde at the Registrar's J. Copeland was Dr. Lea Calla- Office on February 5. No chan- way, a Maryville College gradu- ges will be allowed after that ate and member of the Board date. of Directors, who died unexpect- Class attendance will be re- 1^ December 30. quired from the first day of se- cond senvester, February 3, and absences will be reported from that date. As usual, absence pen- alties as stated in the catalogue Chemistry professor gets second grant uniting in one building much of the business and pleasure of being a student. The location could not be more central, noi the end more coveted. These are some things that we 'Cretan Woman' The tentative cast for the next students have to look forward playhouse production, "The Cre to and backward to. We v,'ill tan Woman" by Robinson hi Dr. David P. Young, assistant will apply on the first two days professor of chemistry has re- after semester break. Heading the Kaleidoscope ceived a second research grant. Players again is Bill Fegan, this orve for $7,380, for a two- J(||j||| ||o|(e g|VeS founder and manager of the year-period for research in or- ^ group. ganophdshporus chemistry. The |||3 SeUIOr reCltal grant was made by the Petrole- um Research Fund of the ^ ^1 American Chemical Society. CflSt ChOSfill ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ "^^ ^°^ fundamen- VUai VllVavil j^i research at the undergradu- Dickerson as Messenger; David ate level, and will pay for stu- Fine Arts Center. Harris as Theseus; Jill Dickin- dent help and necessary chemi- Hoke is the composer of a cals and equipmienl. Earlier, Dr. Young received a grant of $2,000 from the Research Corporation. The two Allan S. Hoke, senior organ student, presented a recital Thursday, January 21, at 8:15 p. m. in the Music Hall of the son number of original organ works. One ot the selections in his recital was a chorale which he had harmonized. The program as Artemis; Linda Gissel- soon, as alumni, be called upon fers, was announced January 20 mann, Joanne Gidley, Charlene to support this expansion. And by Thomas E. Jones, director of Lamb, Shelby Sulivan, and this support can help to make the Theatre. Carol Kaufman as the chorus; .„ „ n v » • j / • t Maryville the dynamic instilu- The company includes Marga- and Ross Kerr, John Weiler, and grants will allow Dr. Young to consisted of a variety of organ tion of our wildest dreams. We ret Shaklee as Sekne; Marga- Bud Beachum as the armed at- have two students working with works ranging from Buxtehude watch the college adapt to ret Moffett as Phaedra; Dav- tendants of Theseus. him m the research program m the 17th century to the con- changing circumstances and look ron King as The Goddess Aphro- Virginia Wells is the assistant next summer and additional temporary Dupre^ Included were forward to further participation dite; Keith Jones as Hippolytus; director of the play which will vvork will be done during the major works by Handel, Mendel in this progress. John Meyers as Alcyon; Robert be presented March 12 and 13. school year. -'^^^ --^ » '-» ssohn, and Liszt. 2-The Highland Echo, January 23, 1965 Lip service The time of reckoning approacheth. It is, at least, disconcerting to think about it. Exam week is usually thought of as a week of little sleep, black coffee, short tempers, active nerves, and concentra- tion. Nobody wants final exams. Who thought them up, anyhow? (Once upon a time there lived in the woods . . .) Why doesn't the teacher cover only the material since the last test? (Still, some teachers would be covering the whole semester.) Why can't we have an honor system so we can leave and have a smoke? (It's a long way back to the dorms.) Why can't we have free chapel cuts during this week? (We need to pray.) Why must final exams count 1000 points? (Somebody up there checks on those people.) But don't be too hard on the teachers. They are a part of it. They go through a lot: think of reading all those papers; think of assessing the knowledge of all those students; think of writing the grades on all those grade slips. They work, too. And after only a week, it's all over. We breathe freely for three days, and then we start anew. There'll be the delightful preliminaries of registration. It'll take us all about a month to get behind again. It's the people here at MC that make the place. These people have at lot. If we developed individual relationships with some of them we might learn something. But we don't notice people as individuals. We don't know why, but we know it's true. Certainly, unfortunately, we know the vital info on each other. We walk past someone, and we think. There goes the MKAKABKJAKS president. We don't know the people. The real people. And that's a Fault. MC, Conf. from Page I came possible early last summer when Algie Sutton of Greenville, South Carolina, gave $250,000 with the understanding that, in- cluding this sum, the $920,000 goal would be met by January 1, 1965. He pledged an addittional $250,000 on the basis of total alumni giving reaching $500,000 during the campaign and bey- ond. The last four weeks of the campaign especially brought in many sizeable contributions and much of the giving was in res- ponse- to the challenge by Mr. Sutton, President Copeland point- ed out. The campaign just concluded constitutes Phase II of " a $7,000,000 development pro- gram. Its success has boosted the decade total well over the $3,300,000 mark toward the total goal without Mr. Sutton's second commitment of $250,000. In the Sesquicentennial pro- gram, to be concluded in 1969, The Highlond Echo Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor _ Feature Editor Sports Editor _ Art Editor Judith Siver Barbara Bullard Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk Bill Erwin Business Manager Associate Business Managers Terry Annon Ken Hitchens, Paul Millin Assistant Business Managers Betty Brown Linda Zacherle Proof Readers Martha Cook Vicki Green Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett. Frank Layman Reports and Contributors — Duncan Bennett, Dave Clinkman, Will Mitchell, Dave Powell, Arlene Shafer, Ibby Shelley improvement of the faculty and increasing faculty salaries are the main objectives, in addition to new facilities and additional student aid. - Wtlcomt MoryvMIt Students - BIRTHDAY CAKES & SPECIAL ORDERS Deliveries Twice Dtdly Big 97^ Pizza Pie VAN'S BAFBRI' Call The Sweetest Number in Town 98>7920 MidlMd Center BANK of MARYVILLE Downtown Morxvillt ALCOA BRANCH - Holl Rd., Alcoo - YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Sinct 1885 Wonderful fields that stretched as far as little eyes could see; stretching as far as need be for little ey/es to see what little minds conceived. Battlefields and forts yester- day, and on the brink of to- day . . . what? And tomorrow . . . Enough! The world of the wee is now or nevier. Always building today on yesterday for today's sake, not for the sake of tomor- row. Live now for now and build the forts and fly the kites and shoot the tigers . . . I tugged at the sliding lock and pulled at the door that stuck with the dampness of springtime. I bounded down the steps pre- pared for a search, but stopped at the bottom and paused to un- wind, for there they were. I can see them now, black as Hallowe'en shadows, tall as chimneys and big enough for two explorers to wear. Rubber knee-boots that my father wore whenever he shoveled water from our cellar. Knee-boots for my dad but hip-boots on me; explorer's boots, hunter's boots, general's boots — wonderful, wonderful, wonderful boots. An on this day the boots were big enough for a sailor. They patiently plodded through fields that today were long, white, rip- pling sand beaches. They pro- tected the sailor from the gritty grains of "sand" as he walked to the sea. And on this day the pond was bigger than it had ever been by Dave Powell before. Today it stretched over the horizon and out of sight, and the fields that were limitless tlie day before were now a respect- able size for any seashore. The sailboat sailed straight and true across the pond past sunken logs and pirate ships. The winds came and the waves rose to furious heights that threatened to overturn the craft. The ocean roared and the elements battered the ship relent- lessly. All day the storm attacked. All day long sharks swam just below the surface waiting for the sailors to lose footing. Even as the sun was setting in the West the pirates boarded and raised the jollyroger and fought fierce battles in the crow's nest and in the hold and made the captain walk the plank. Or so it was to me. From not too far away came the voice with the laughter and happiness in it; the siren who beckoned the sailor to his des- truction; the voice from the mouth that smiled at what the grown-up eye saw, what the grown-up mind perceived — the little field and the little pond that scrinched its face at the orange sun that sank in the West that framed the little boy that wore the big, big boots that dragged the boat toward bedtime and dreams. — " and home is the sailor, home from the sea." — and so it was for me. • WHITE STAR LINES Seryice From Knoxville to Moryviilt Lv. Maryville 0— 5:30 A.M • N— 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:3Q 0— 6:30 A.M 0— 6:55 N— 7:00 N— 6:55 0— 7:50 0— 7:30 N— 8:00 N— 7:45» 0— 8:30 0— 7:55 N 9:00 N— 7:55 0— 9:30 0 8:30 N 10:00 0— 9:30 0 10:30 N— 9:00 N 11:00 N 10:00 0-11:30 0—10:30 N— 12:00 Noon N 11:00 0—12:30 P.M. 0 11:30 N 1:00 N— 12:00 Noor I 0— 1 :30 0—12:30 M 2:00 N— 1 :00 P.M . 0 2:30 0 1:30 N— 3:00 N 2:00 0— 3:30 0 2:30 0 4:00 0 3:00 N 4:00 N— 3:(K) 0 4:30 0— 3:30 0— 5:00 N 4:(M) N— 5:00 0— 4:30 0— 5:30 0 5:00 0 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 0 6:()(» 0 7:(K) N— 8:(K) 0 11:15 N 10:(M) N 9:00 •Daily Except Sal., Sun. & Holidays FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Ayailftble in • wide Tviecy of styles and sizes desifoed to plesse the coUcfe student. 116 West Broadway All NEW Equipment QM^ Mi WoAAatma 16 Woshers 6 Dryers 711 Cote St. Just 2 blocks from compus HITCHES RADIO ond TV. Complete Selection of Jozz Clossicol, Populor, and Folk Music in Hi-Fi Stereo Complete line of Sheet Music Quality Repair Work on Radios and Record Players MIDLAND CENTER "^ The Highland Echo. January 23, 1965 -3 SEEN A Lesson on How to Shock an Audience PART THE FIRST: "A Phoe- nix Too Frequent" (Christopher Fry.) When performed as a reading in the Salt Cellar last fall, "Phoenix" was a delightful little story of attempted seduct- ion. As performed on the MC stage it was unconvincing. All the actors seemied to re- cite their lines, and this, com- bined with a lack of eye con- tact and Tegeus' nervousness, was annoying. The attitude of the three toward the wine flask which they bandied about is partidly representative of the effect of the play, as is the chess-like determination with which each considered his com- ing stage directions, while the 11 PET.^youbetl" MIUCOMMMT IMIIV DIVISION LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL! For School qnd Office Supplies and TYPEWRITER REPAIR Excellent Service ond by David action was elsewhere. Joanne Gidley was perhaps the best of the thriee actors. She showed an, adequate grasip of her part (Doto), but the rapid- ity with which she spoke de- tracted from the effectiveness of her characterization. Her pro- jection was also a bit below par, but her interpretation was ripe with possibilities. PART THE SECOND: "Escu- rial" (Michel de Gherolde) was the deepest play of the even- ing, and the choice of the two principals was admirable. Dale Schellenger played the part ol the old, vengeful king well, but his make-up was inadequate to his characterization. This and his occasional lapses into his own voice timbre were the onh points of criticism of an other- wise effective job. David Powell, as the King's Fool, w a 5 Post Delivery White Office Machineis ''Won't Write - Call White" TIPTON JEWELERS presenis the most engaging fashions in diamond rings Model 1201 "Coronet" $250 from the Diamond Treasure collection created by COLUMBIA by ELGIN See this and other glorious diamond treasures priced from $200 to $10,000 at TIPTON JEWELERS Design Copyrighi Clinkman thoroughly revolting in his im- personation of a dog and cap- tured the Fool's pathos with ac- curacy. The main point of criti- cism in this play deals with the two minor characters, who at times seemed to be hesitant and uncertain about what they were doing. PART THE THIRD: "Hello Out There" (William Saroyan) supplied all the profanity for the evening and in doing so left itself open to charges of sensationalism. To be sure, the play is rough and southwestern, but the characterizations were not such as to support the langu- age that was sometimes used. The high point of this present- ation was the manner in which David Armentrout (The Young Gambler) and Margaret Shaklee (The Girl) played to each other, laying the foundation for a somewhat better performance than each gave individually. Mr. Armentrout could have been somewhat more greasy in appear- ance; he also has a certain pout with which he imbues his Hnes. Miss Shaklee, retaining her sen- sitivity, could have interpreted her part in a more lascivious manner. David King was repul- siv(ely satisfying as The Hus- band, and it is unfortunate that his crassness did not permeate ihe whole play. PART THE FOURTH: Aria Da Capo" (Edna St. Vincent Millay) Of all the paired char- acters who appeared during the evening, Lin Allen's Columbine and Keith Jones' Pierrot were the best. Nibbling a nonexistent macaroon and bubbling gaily. Miss Allen was a tastefully frothy bit of nothing, and Mr. Jones' suave, procuring Pierrot took every possible advantage of her f riskiness. Although the. other actors were not so excellent as these two, the direction of the play was generally sufficient to make up for whatever defi- ciencies they had. Two years ago, I returned from the Theatre of the Absurd thoroughly stunned by what I had seen. This year's efforts were not to that standard, and although the program was, ad- mittedly, an (example of student directing, I returned from the Theatre no more convinced than when I had left of a philosophy which I find rather incomplete anyway. 401 S. Waslwif ton SL vPhOM 9S2-9482 MARYVIUi. TENN. Offering Maryviile College Studenfs 0 complete line of cosmetics, sundries, comeros-ond fast photo finishing -plus 0 reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street STOP-SHOP THE J & K SUPER - Complete Supply - PARTY-FOODS-DRINKS- Also Low Prices on All Your Every Day Needs STOP - SEE US - YOUR ARE WELCOME yCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger with French Fries Chipped Htm Sandwiefa Orang t^ Ltmon or UmeFrtiii Goidtn Brown Pan- eikM with Mapit Symp and Bacon The Best Coffee in Town- Latest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. Orders of $6.00 or more dsllvered to tbo dorms at any boor We Make Our Own HOL'N ONB DONUTB Frssh Dalljr - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - GILBERT'S COFFEE HOUSE Eost BroadwQx in Downtown Moryvillt 982-1541 rti'»wa.Ms^w^QaaE.«tM ^^>^wfc*wii«a^i^igBwm^.s^^ilf .iw.«ii«wswfei^^ »«WStt,«W!»^^WB«i««5iHWS^«^^ 4-The Highland Echo, January 23, 1965 Scot Cagers Take Third In Florida Tournament Play The Mary vi He College basketball team won its first game of the season and copped the third-^place trophy in the Suncoast Classic Tournament held on the eigth and ninth of January in St. Peters- burg, Florida. The Scots gained their victory in the second game, but they played their finest basketball in losing to tournament champion Charlotte College in the opening game. With center Dave Alexander scoring eight points and guard Jack Llewellyn hitting for eleven, the Maryville team held a 32:22 edge at half-time. Coach Baird re- ported that the team played "nearly perfect ball" in the first half of the game. The North Carolina school, however, gained momen- tum in the second half, scoring 46 points while the Scots were able to add only 22 to their total, and the game ended with Charlotte holding a 68.55 advantage. ||ff g,t|g„ Ljje tO Aubnrn, Le Tourneau Athletic-Academic Scholarships by Honaker Club $26,000 has been raised. Copehnd Comments Appraising the new scholar- The loss pushed the Scots' sea- son record to 0-6. The following night they were matched against Millsaps (0-13) in the runner-up game. The Scots rolled to their highest score of the year against On the 8th and 9th of Janu- ary the Scot wrestling team traveled to Auburn for a trian- the hapless Colonels. Scoring 46 gular meet with Auburn and Le- points in each half, Maryville Tourneau College of Longview, collected a total of 92 while hold- Texas. Although the meet was ing Millsaps to 69. Leading the a round-robin tournament in Maryville scorers was center three rounds, the scoring was Dave Alexander with 24 points just as if 3 separate dual meets on eleven field goals and a free were in progress. In addition, throw. The 6'3V^" sophomore there were a number of exhibi- also hauled in 18 rebounds, tion bouts featuring primarily Agamst Bryan College, the the Scots' and Auburn's second Scots moved off to a 42-36 half string and freshmen. The Mary- time lead, added three points to ville squad brought the most that margin in the second half experience to the meet, but play, and finished the game with sported only a 1-3 record. The a 75 to 66 victory. Once again Scots went down 22-15 to Au- it was center Dave Alexander burn and 20-11 to LeTourneau. who topped the Scots in scoring The varsity tally went as fol- with 20 points. Denny McGowan, lows: at 123, John Henderson Mike Moyers, and Jack Llewel- went down 6-2 to Auburn's lyn also scored in double figures, SEC champ, but beat LeTourne- coUecting 14, 12, and 10 points au 7-3. Auburn won the class, respectively. Ralph Johnson won the 130 After losing to Lincoln class by defeating his LeTorne- Meinorial University 65 to 46, au opponent 4-0 while Auburn the Scots returned to their home forfeited. Will Mitchell lost to court to face a polished Hiwas- LeTourneau 4-1, but pinned his After extensive discussion with mittee on recommendation of the administration of Maryville Director of Athetics Boydson College, the Honaker Cub has Baird. agreed to offer academic-athle- Club Civet Endowment tic scholarships. The Club The money for the scholar- ..^^._ ^ , ..^„ ^„„»«.- named in honor of the late Mary- ships will come from the Hona- ships, Dr. Copeland said, "We ville coach, has named these ker Fund. This is a permanent are pleased to participate in this scholarships the Lombe Scott fund which will be established additional recognition of Coach Honaker Academic Scholarships, in a minimum amount of $25,000 Honaker, and will do all we can Acdemie Requirement. !?, u^ rJ^^^ > . **^" . ^""1^"' *^ ^''T^ completion of the mini- T k 1- -LI *i. 1- .. *-*uD. Itie academic scholarships mum fund requirements. Mean- To be eugible the applicant ^y, ^^ ^^ „^„ ^^^ j25,000 while, we trust that the Coach', rif i r T''ll k" . ri' P*™""*"' f""'' •"" *•«» "dded friends and former athktes will age m those high school subjecU ^ j^e college's endowment. It respond enthusiastically We feel accepted for admission „ Mary. „;„ p„d„,,%i,ooo yearly for it ifa sound Id woAable pro' Ville College and maintain that .l^ Sr.^„r.^^ u- l -n i »* .n average throughout college. In ^.^Zher agreed that an f Tettlr^'X t%^:vS addition, m;ip.ants must score ,„„„,, ..^^ f„„j ^„„,j j^ leadership in tfo vilal areas - at least a z^ on tne A.L.I, col- ^j^j ,„ ^3,^,, ^^ j^^^^^ f^^^ ^^^^ classroom and the athletic h£/lTTf nV .t ""T ">« Frmanent fund, providing field, and at the same time will k e boird '^°* "° ""^ *•**" ••*" "' ""' '^'P ^^">"S athletes and ere- e^ oar s. amount granted each year will ale a fitting additional memorial The actual awarding of the ^^^^ f„„ ,^6 cash fund. The to an outstanding and hiehly tTf^'i::lt:fi Vrri '"^'^^ ^"' *"' '^<"' -^^ --"=" --•> -^ «-"— - fidential statement filed, with the college student help office. All decisions will be made by the vote of the student help com- see team that had defeated them 86-55 earlier in the season. With two men scoring all but 13 points, the Hiwassee team held a 6 point, 35-29, lead at the half. ^^^^ ^^^ In the second half, the Scots went to woi4c on whittling the Hiwaseee lead. The accurate backcourt shooting of Jack Llewellyn and the fine team Auburn opponent in the last period. LeTourneau won the 137 clfss. Gene Dixon lost to Auburn 4-2 and LeTourneau 5-3 as Au- the 147 class. Don Shields, wrestling 157 for the first time, garnered the Scots' first pin against LeTourneau, but bowed 6-1 to another SEC champ leadership of Kip Martin forced Ij-om Auburn, the latter winning the Tigere out of their zone de- *,^. t"^* i^ ™^" ^'^^l^^ fense into a man-to-man align- 4?^' ^^'^"S^* close match to Le- ment. The move was a smart one .'"'"'''Tl f ^'"^ ^ ^""'^^'^ for it slowed the Maryville surge. V?™ Auburn. LeTourneau won In the last minute the Scots *'' f^^' /^^ ^ ^ryan was moved to within 2 points of the f""^? 7 J^"^"^" ^"^ ,^f t^" Tigers a 59-57. With 14 seconds ^^'^ VL i "^v^" as Auburn left, Darrel Stoker managed to Y*"" ^"" ,, ^'i"* ^^^""^ ^^^ get a hand on a Hiwassee pass. J*»« same luck, losing 1-0 to Au- The deflected ball went out ^"^n and 4-0 to LeTourneau, of bounds, however, before either Joth in the same day. Jim Pryor Stoker or Mike Moyers could re- *?""*^, himself out-classed, being trieve it, and Hiwassee stalled pmned twice. Auburn won both for the remaining second to keep ^J}^ y^ ^^ heavyweigh classi- their 59-57 victory in tact. fications. Tournament score: Au- burn 42, LeTourneau 36, Mary- viUe 26. 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Yolnof MairrOk Colktt DIAL 1400 CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK MIDLAND SHOPPING CENTER RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENT'S NEEDS SrjDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME! 983-4982 Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS Prices: Regular - $1.00 Flattop -$1.25 Location: 1 block from campus on Washington Ave. 3 Barbers I?. ,^ fl Tops for breaks" MEN EARN $3,000 TO $5,000 SEE THE WORLD RETIREMENT BENEFITS Stop in ony time, night or day, for the best cup of fresh-brewed coffee in town. Make it SOON! Mr COISM'S Ex-servioemen on flying status may earn from $3,000 to $5,000 per year while continuing their education. In your spare time, fly for the Tennessee Air National Guard. The 134th Air RefueHng Group at McGhee Tyson Air Base, Knoxville, needs experienced pilots and navigators and has some openings for engineers. Call Personnel Officer Capt. Ralph Jenkins at Knoxville 577-5503 or Maryville 983-1500 today for further information or an inter- view. Vol.lSO Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, 'February 13, '1965 No. 12 mi S^yoni by Martha Cook The Care ond Feeding of Academic Dishonesty There are many ways in which college professors and students can aid the cultivation o f academic dishonesty o r "cheating," as it is known in the vernacular. Some of the most ef- fective ways require little or no effort on the part of either the student or the professor. For instance, there is the mat- ter of careful proctoring by pro- fessors during examinations. It is a well-known fact that such proctoring aerves to let the stu- dent know that he is assumed to have absolutely no personal honor — certain to foster a positive attitude on his part. Futhermore, this practice en- courages the student to attempt to outsmart the teacher, to make sort of a game out of cheating, so to speak. Of course this ties in with the traditional concept that learning can be fun — but cheating can be even more fun. The reverse of th«e above situ- ation also applies, however. Teachers who are notably lax as far as proctoring goes have boen known to be responsible for some of the more successful ath- letic pursuits on American col- lege campuses. Another excellent aid is the rather common practice of some professors to give the same ex- amination to two sections of the class — and to give them the same examination (either thfl whole or various parts) which was given the year before, and the year before, and . . . This provides not only fertile ground for academic dishonesty, but also an opportunity for stu- dents and faculty members to work together for a common pur- pose. Thoughtful students who save examinations and pass them on to their friends and relatives are to be commended for their participation in a worthy cause. Still another way in which all members of the • academic com- munity can spur on the growth of academic dishonesty is to realize the impossibility of its existence in small Christian col- leges, particular those "nesded in the anthills of the you-know- what mountains." As far as our particular situ- ation goes, we are pleased to re- port that steps are being taken in the right direction, btudents who are dissatisfied with our rate of progress are reminded of the possibility of transferring to our sister institution located in the thriving metropolis fif- teen miles to the north. Success of campaign to be celebrated Maryville College will hold a complimentary victory dinner at 7 p.m. on Monday, February 15, in celebration of the successful conclusion of the Development Fund Campaign of 1964. Tlie dinner will be held in the college dining hall, with D. W. Proffitt, general chairman of the cam- paign, presiding. Recent gifts to the campaign have now moved the total to $1,035,000. Several pieces of pro- perty received during the cam- paign period have not been fin- ally appraised and have not had their value added to the total. President Joseph J. Copeiand ex- pressed hope that the final total might rise to $1,100,000 when these items of property are add- ed. The successful campaign as- sures construction of the new science building, which is already well into the planning stages. A contract for the building can pro- bably be let this summer, and the facility may be ready for the 1966-67 academic year. Lecture Series features Rojas Sefgio Rojas, former Cuban ambassador to Great Britain, spoke on "The Coming Explosion in Latin America" as the second presentation in the Maryville College Lecture Series Friday, February 12. Ambassador Rojas is a director of the Cuban Center for Studies of Freedom, a group made up of Cuban exiles throughout the world who are waiting for an opportunity to return to their native land. He was an early leader in the revolution which brought Cjistro to power, work- ing as a coordinator in Vene- zuela, where he purchased arms, raised funds, and sought various support for the July 26 revolu- •tionary group. The same forces which enabled Castro to gain power in Cuba are at work in other countries in Latin America, and Ambassador Rojas talked about these prob- lems in his appearance at Mary- ville College. Over $1400 pledged to Fred Hope Fund The Fred Hope Fund, to be used this year to support a pro- gram of training for laboratory technicians in the Frances New- ton Hospital in Ferozepore, In- dia, has pledges totaling $1,458.60 to date. Students have also contributed the proceeds from this year's Bamwarming and a student dance. The hospital, which is run by Dorothy Ferris, '28, has received over $13,000 in contributions from Maryville College students since 1952. Dr. Docherty to lead February Meetings Dr. George M. Docherty, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. C, will be the leader of the annual February Meetings, a period of religious emphasis, February 18 through 24. ^^^ Ecumenical Mission and Rela- A native of Scotland and a ^^^^^ ^j ^j^^ y^^jj^j Presbyterian graduate of Glasgow U^-Jversity chu^ch: Miss Emily Gibbes, sec- where he received his M.A. in ^^^ ^j ^^ Women's Depart- 1935 and his B.D. in 1938, Dr. ' - '^ Docherty held pastorates in Scot- land before coming to his pre- sent position in the national capi- tal. He holds a Doctor of Divin- ity degree from Temple Univer- sity in Philadelphia and a Doctor of Letters degree from Mon- mouth College. Five to assist Assisting in the February ment of the Board of Christian Education; the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest D. Matthews, missionaries on furlough from Yucatan, Mexico. The Rev. Dale Watson, as- sistant pastor at New Providence Presbyterian Church, will be a consultant. To begin Thursday The February Meetings will Dr. George M. Docherty February Meetings speaker Plans are developing for summer activities Plans for the use of the Maryville College campus during the summer are beginning to materialize. A summer term will again be offered by the College; other plans include a music workshop featuring Fred Waring, and meetings of the Synod. The six weeks summer term, Meetings program this year will begin at 9:40 a.;r. February 18. be Dr. Theodore Stevenson, medi- Dr- Docherty will speak each cal secretary for the Commission morning, and at the Vespers ser- vice on the evening of Sunday, February 21. A series of panel discussions with Dr. Docherty and other leaders is planned for the evenings. There will be a communion service Tuesday February 23. Choir itinerary set for tour similar to the successful summer school conducted last year, will be held again from June 14 to July 24. Courses will be offered in three areas — advanced college work, freshman college work, and college orientation. Nature study course offered Waring to be at MC The itinerary for the spring provide no college credit, but tour by the Maryville College proved to be valuable for high Choir has been set, although school graduates who were plan- there are three open dates yet ning to attend Maryville or some jq be filled, other college in the fall. The schedule thus far set is: Friday, March 26 ~ Bards- town Road Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Kentucky, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 27 — travel m addition. Dr. Randolph A Fred Waring music work- ^^ Chicago. Shields, head of the biology de- shop, designed for high schoo g^^^ay, March 28 - Palos partment and former naturalist and church music directors, will p^^^ Presbyterian Church, Palos for the Great Smoky Mountains ^^ held at Maryville College in p^.^, Illinois, 9:30 and 11 a.m.; National Park, will conduct a Maryville, Term., June 13-18. g^ p^^y^ Union Church, Chi- nature study course which may ./^e workshop, only one out- be taken on either a credit or ^ide the popular Waring organi- non-credit basis. 'T""^ u-"^' '"n K^""' The pre-college courses given sylvania this summer, vnill brin^ ^^ for the first time last summer, faring himself to the Maryville Presbyterian Church, Marion, campus, plus members of his pro- Indiana, evening concert. DIau vaaSIaI «»I fessional production crew. These Thursday, April *1 — Taber- DIOj rCCIlflly III will include Dr. John Raymond, ng^le Presbyterian Church, Ind- Director of Music, at LaFayette janapolis, Indiana, evening con- College; Ray Schroeder, choreo- ^ert. grapher and producer for the Friday, April 2 — Fir^t United Dr. James A. bloy, member Pennsylvanians; and Hawley Presbyterian Church, Conners- of the Maryville College music Ades, arranger and pianist for yille, Indiana, evening concert. cago, evening concert. Monday, March 29 — open. Tuesday, March 30 — open. Wednesday, March 31 — First recital, art show opening held faculty and organist and choir director at St. Andrew's Episco- pal Church, presented an organ recital February 5 at 8:15 p. m. in the music hall of the tine Arts Center. The recital program consisted of selections from French organ music from the 16th to the 20th centuries, featuring the most important of the French com- posers. Following the recital, an ex- hibition of contemporary religi- ous art works, being shown dur- ing the month of F^ebruary, opened. The special exhibition is an attempt to show what a few contemporary artists are doing, and is partly an attempt to de- fine the nature of contemporary a" assistantship at the Univer- religious art. sity oi Kentucky. the Royal Pennsylvanians. Riddle is recipient of assistantship at U-T John M. Riddle, senior chem- istry major at Maryville Col- lege, has accepted a graduate assistantship in chemistry at the University of Tennessee for the 1965-66 school year. The assist- antship provides $2,200 plus all tuition and fees. Riddle is majoring at Mary- ville in inorganic chemistry and plans to teach chemistry at the college level. He was also offered Saturday, April 3 — travel to St. Louis, Missouri. Sunday, April 4 — open for appearance for morning wor-^ ship; Memorial Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, evening con- cert. Monday, April 5 — Woodland Presbyterian Church, Nashville, Tennessee, evening concert. Tuesday, April 6 — Home. 8r. Copeiand to Speak Dr. foscph j. Copeiand, Presi- dent of Maryville College, will speak Sunday morning, Februar|E 14, at both the morning worship service at New Providence Presby- terian Church and the Vespert service at th« College. The College Choir will sing at both services. 2-The Highland Echo, February 13, 1965 Lip service The Highlend Echo Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor _ Feature Editor Sports Editor _ Art Editor _■ Judith Siver Barbara Bullard Phil Jerome Kathie Kirk Bill Erwin It's great to have a few warm days. It takes away part, at least, of the weariness of a heavy load of classes. We can hardly lyait for the rest of the weeks of winter to pass. We expect the dogwoods to be pretty this year and for the daffodils to stay longer. We cannot ever, even when we consciously try, remember when these things come. But this year we do remember that last spring was not up to par for East Tennessee. Once we wrote about people who do not care enough to get to know other people. Since then, we have heard people say how tired they are of talk about communication. However, we're going to say some more about it. We've gotten the idea lately that the greatest infidelity between a man and a woman is the unwillingness to communicate. And that this is applicable universally — to the relationship of all men to all men. It seems a greater wrong to be stagnant, not trying to grow in a relationship, than to turn completely to another for affection. It seems a greater wrong to feign a friendship, but not care to understand another person, than it is not to know him at all. This shows an indifference, or apathy — that which our people are often accused of. Once we thought indifference was sometimes a good thing — a protection. But now we do not. Since people are the only physical, tangible, touchable things that truly matter in world — and only because they have spirits within — we think it is wrong to treat these people, and our so-called meetings with them, lightly. Boehmer of FoR to be at MC Peter J. Boehmer, assistant director of field work for the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will be at Maryville College Wednesday, February 17 to meet with interested students and town citizens. Boehmer is touring the South to determine now FoR night work more effectively here. FoR was founded during World War I in England and America. It is a paciiicst organi- zation which seeks to settle by peaceful methods disputes both local and international. Small in" membership, FoR has provided the impetus for movements in race relations, and its members have been in- strumental in founding better known organizations, such as the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the Conp^ress of Racial Equality. Business Manager Associate Business hAanagen Terry Amon Ken Hitchens, Paul Mlllin Assistant Business Managers Betty Brown Linda Zacherle Proof Readers Martha Cook Vicki Creen Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett, Frank Layman Reporters & Contributors: Sandra Chittick, Sandra Haggart, Lupton Wood, Duncan Bennett Maryvilles Progress by Sandra Chittick and Sandra Haggart On Wednesday, February 3, a group of Maryville College stu- dents and several faculty mem- bers attended a meeting, in the Little Chapel, of Maryville com- munity leaders. The meeting pro- vided a valuable insight into the workings of the community. The speakers of the evening discussed the topics of urban re- newal: a plan for public hous- ing units in Maryville, political action, and human rights. To those of us who had heard much talk on similar subjects before, nothing new or very radical was said. And except for the facts on urban renewal, nothing of a concrete nature was stated. However, as an interracial meeting of Maryville people of all ages, including many older ones, this was more than just a step in the right direction. The meeting let us know that things are happening in Maryville, and ^mXp'^:^ FrOm^^e^hO NOW THAT '5 WHAT i CAU- TRUE LOV/E? ...HEARD Parenthesis Goodykoontz and Liturgical Lewie . . . Full of agony and ecstasy, this life . . . 400 miles of stoney silence . . . That his mother is really a very devout Baptist woman, a fact which may not impress me at the moment . . . It's very, very sociological, which may be why most kids hate it . . . For any of you who are Stoic by nature . . . Everybody knows that people who write poetry are not normal and well-adjusted . . . Mr. Mize and his harem . . . that the city does Jiave political problems. With words from Dale Watson, the meeting closed on a promise of meetings of a more concrete nature in the future. The most powerful weapon of ignoranee-'-the diffusion of printed matter. Tolstoi True happiness consists not in Solitude is as needful to the the multitude of friends, but in imagination as society is whole- the worth and the choice. some for the character. — Jonson — ^Lowell Byrne Rexall Drugs For your Volei\tine present check our selection of Pongburn's Candy, Belle Camp Chocolate, and our cosmetics. If PET. .you bet! n CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK Midland Shopping Center RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 9834982 MIU COMMNT DAIRY OMSiON e * WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Maryville Lv. Maryville 0— N— 0— 0— N— 0— BANK of xMARYVILLE Downtown Moryvillt ALCOA BRANCH - Hail Rd., Alcoo - YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Sinct 1885 from HORNE'S See Our Campus Agents 5:30 A.M. 6:00 6:30 6:55 6:55 7:30 N— 7:45* 0— 7:55 N— 7:55 0— 8:30 0— 9:30 N— 9:00 N— 10:00 0—10:30 N— 11:00 0—11:30 N—l 2:00 Noon 0—12:30 N— 1 :00 P.M. 0— 1 :30 N— 2:00 0— 2:30 0— 3:00 N— 3:00 0— 3:30 N— 4:00 O- 4:30 0— 5:00 N— 5:00 0— 6:00 N— 8:00 N— 10:00 Lv. Knoxville O— 6:30 A.M. N— 7:00 O— 7:50 N— 8:00 0— 8:30 N— 9:00 O— 9:30 N— 10:00 0—10:30 N— 11:00 0—11:30 N— 12:00 Noon 0—12:30 P.M. N— O— N— 0— N— 0— 0— N— O— 0— N— O— O— N— O— 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:00 7:00 0—11:15 N— 9:00 •Daily Except Sat., Sun. & Holidays The Highland Echo, .February 13, 1965-3 723 TUCKALEECHEE PIKE IN MARYVILLE •BARBECUE PLATE Includes: BARBECUE BEANS BARBECUE PORK COLE SLAW HOT ROLLS •APPLE TURNOVER A COMPLETE MEAL ii CHOICE of ANY Regular m DRINK ^Ace SMiaefc^ MINIMUM ORDER $3.00 MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE 5 P.M - 7:30 P.M. iPMne 982.9631 7r7> 4--The Highland Echo, February 13, 1965 pryr DaitoB ^^^^ ^gj^g j|,ird Viclorv Lead Scots Jim Pryor, a 230 pound All- Area tackle, and Mike Dalton, one of the finest offensive ends in Maryville history, were named co-captains of the 1%5 Maryville College football team at the annual banquet at Green Meadows Country Club. The captains were selected by the votes of their teammates. The banquet, provided by the recently reorganized Honaker Club, was also the scene of seve- ral other awards. Benny Mon- roe, Maryville's Little All-Ameri- can quarterbark. was given the Most Valuable Player trophy by the Alumni. Don Story was awarded the best First-Y/ear-Letterman trophy by the Student Council, and Archie Anderson was selected as the Most Improved Player. The speaker for the evening was John Mauer, an NFL scout from Knoxville. He was intro- duced by Bob Woodruff, Athle- tic Director at the University of Tennessee. Mauer spoke on his personal relationship with the late Lombe Honnaker and his job as a professional scout. legg, while falling to Shorter, Mars Hill, Asheville Biltmore, L.M.U., and Emory and Henry. Maryville 58. Berry 51 The Maryville squad opened their series of games with a Those who wouM trear pdMct and morality apart will never under- stand the one or the other. Rousseau Determined to improve on Shorter took an msurmountable ^phg Scots' twelfth defeat came their season's record of 2 wins lead into the last half. Loosen- at the hands of Lincoln Memorial and 8 losses, the Maryville Col- ing their defensive press and University. Although leading by lege basketball team took to the substituting freely, the Georgia a mere 3 points after the first court six times during the past school allowed the Maryville half, the L.M.U. team scored 35 few weeks. When the action was team to score 28 points and raise points in the second period while completed, however, the Scots their score to a more respectable Maryville was collecting only 23. had gained only one victory, a 74 to 33 ..... ^« .. .. u i-i ro . ci * r D r- 1 17 11 ir, A L. ••■ Bi. . -r^ Maryville 68. Emory & Henry 72 58 to 51 conquest of Berry Col- Maryville 62, Asheville-Biltmote 66 ' ' The most obvious example of In the game with Asheville- Maryville's second half letdown Biltmore, Maryville experienced occurred in their game against one of its closest encounters of Emory & Henry. The Scots hit the year. As in their other con- for 37 points in the first half, tests, a slight letdown in the and seemed to have a command- second half was the cause of ing lead with their opponents 10 victory over Berry College. The Maryville's defeat. points behind a* 27. two teams played on even terms Leading by five points at the The Wasps, however, carae on throughout the first half of the mid-way break, the Scots saw strong in the second period of encounter, the Scots walking the North Carolina school whit- play, narrowed the Maryville off the court at halftime with tie their lead and finally pass margin, and finally took the lead them. and the victory in the final min- Four free throws in the clos- utes of play, ing minutes by Asheville-Bilt- more guard Nick McCury proved to the decisive margin. Maryville 62. Mars Hill 74 Keturning to their h^me points, court, the Scots met Mars Hill. Trailing by only one point at k.A ••! »■> CL . lA half time, the Scots were out- Maryville 33. Shorter 74 1 . 1 1 • 1 i_ c,, „ ,, , . , , scored m the second period by Shorter College, which has ^^^-^ opponents from North one of the leading defensive Carolina, who tallied 43 points, teams in the country, inflicted The difference in the game the worst defeat of the year ^^s made at the foul line. Both against the Scots ^eams hit on 11 field goals dur- With their well-trained man- j^g ^^^ g^^nd half, but Mars to-rnan defense holding the High- hjji ^^g awarded an unusually landers to an unbelievable 5 ^- , ^6 free throws, sinking 21 points in the first period of play, ^^^^ ^^^ g^^^^ ^^^^ ^^j^-^^ jq of 16. a one point, 26 to 25 lead. When the teams returned to the court for the last half, the Scots, led by Dave Alexander's 14 points, outscored their Geor- gia opponents 32 to 26 to secure the victory. Alexander led Mary ville's scorers with 18 Mike Moyers had 14. Torwd)k!rJl ^ The Shuffle Is a basic part of the offensive system of the Maryville College basketball team. Used against man-to-man defenses, the shuffle is designed to separate three men from their defenders through a series of screens, or. picks. In the "odd-number" shuffle (diagrammed above), the team operates from a basic 2-1-2 offensive set-up. Guard A passes the bail to forward A, »nd both the guards run in and set up screens for the forwards. The forwards break off these screens, forward A returning the ball to guard A. cut around the center, receiving screens not only from the center, but also from each other as they criss-cross, and break for the basket. If either is open, guard A hits him with a pass. If both are covered, however, guard B breaks out past the center, and guard A feeds him the ball for a long •hot. 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Toiee of MaiTTiOe CoUece DIAL 1400 FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Availftbie in « wide variety of styles sod sizes designed to please the college student. 1 1 6 West Broadway oACoAtlinJi^ DRUG store: 401 S. Washington St. Phone 982-9482 MARYVILLE, TENN. Offering Maryville College Students a complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras. and fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street EAsr COLOGNE 4oz. $3.00 All NEW Equipment QjdJU^t MlU Vlodhdenia 16 Washers 6 Dryers 711 Gate St. Just 2 blocks from compus AFTER SHAVE 4oz. $2.50 Discerning men find luxurious pleasure in the subtle mascu- line scent of Jade East... worlds apart from the ordinary. prices plus tax SWANK, NEW YORK SOLE DISTRIBUTOR - Welcome Maryville Students - BIRTHDAY CAKES & SPECIAL ORDERS Deliveries Twice Daily Big 97^ Pizza Pie VAM*S lEAKERir Call The Sweetesj Number in Town 982-7920 Midland Center SCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Homburger with French The Best Coffee in Town - Latest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. GllBiRTS COFFEE HOUSE East Broadway in Downtown Maryville iPB'.iEwaai ^■T.^iirrrrrTTT-^^:^^^-" -j^^jB i^hHad^^ Vol. 50 Maryville Collep^e, «Maryville, Tennessee, February 20, 1965 No.l3 by Jon Hinderer Copeland announces plans for Fund Second Thoughts On Cosmozoic Theory Early one morn, while dank vapors still held the emerging sun from the swamp, the following missive was found impaled, by means of a rosewood peg, on the stockade door of Fort Mudge. A faint spoor trailed back into the marsh, the odor as of a long-dead armpit wafted on the wind. From afar ! heard the faint ticking of a visceral clock. Know that: all is wonder in the world: event confounds logic: reason is a har- lot: and crocodiles are among you smiling in the sun blinking lazily: beware lest these same devour you in the slime at the river's bottom . . . all is wonder in the world: mad- ness is called respectability and idiocy pretends to profundity: a weed grows to poison the lungs with smoke and the counterparts of howland owl advance the cause of scholarship for the benefit of grasping lumbermen everywhere: beware the footnot- ing crocodiles . . . all is wonder in the world: the spewed venom of many wombs stumbles chemically stupored of fermented harvests: beware in the month of twenty-eight of crocodiles lisping in learned or humble accents of a nowhere light ... all is wonder in the world: the cripple's crutch stumbles to leap : winds of doctrine and doctrines of wind enjoy the periodicity of a return to the mumblings of that inarticulate guildsman's son : beware the crocodiles who bear the aegis and their sucklings that nominate in darkness . . . all is wonder in the world: in the land of darkness jaundice lurks grey in the wings dedalus fashioned for the disciples of Euphues that know no word for falsehood near at hand: the sword of fire blinds the dotter- ing to the day and bitter virgins sow thorns and waste the land: beware for the crocodiles read and find their way with jaded eyes . . . all is wonder in the world: janus thinks that it was he that pulled the sword from stone and made the table round a place of won- der: his umble manner speaks him out a scaly beast: beware lest the tower crocodiles refuse to swallow the wet bird thai flies at night ... all is wonder in the world . . . Total pledges and gifts in the Maryville College development campaign just concluded are $1,053,405, it was announced February 15, 1965, by Dr. Joseph J. Copeland at the victory banquet. President Copeland also an- nounced plans for a total of seven new dormitories on the Maryville College campus, four for women and three for men. In the dormi- tory program, the present Bald- win Hall, a women's residence will eventually be razed. A new science building was the goal of the campaign just completed; plans for a new student center were announced. "Two of the dormitories for William J. R. Hargrave demonstrates to chemistry major Phil Ritters- bacher some features characteristic of the new 137 Perkin-Elmer infrared spectrophotometer. Dr. Docherty To Lead Vespers Dr. George M. Docherty, leader of the February Meetings, will conduct Vespers Sunday evening, February 21, at 8 p.m. in the Chapel. ®;jJ*^JJ"f]j« College given paintings chemistry lib ""y well-known artists # Four paintings by 18th cen- *u„ |pflr^^n0• Snankh ttiiiqpiitti A grant from the National Science Foundation has made the Four paintings by 18th cen- ^^^ leading Spanish tury European masters, recently Q^y^ ^Iso is recognized for his given to Maryville College by an etchings and for his work as a ^any of America really put us to women and one of the new dormitories for men will tenta- tively be ready during the next school year." President Copeland said. "Work will start on them in a matter of months." Faculty salaries rise In addition to the plans for new buildings, President Cope- land pointed out that the amount of money spent for faculty salaries at Maryville College has almost doubled since 1958-59, and that the salary scale will continue to rise. Maryville College, at the be- ginning of 1964, set out to raise $920,000, primarily for the con- struction of a new science build- ing on the campus. This cam- paign was an intensive part of the college's over-all Sesquicen- tennial program in ^ h i c h $7,000,000 is sought by the 150th anniversary in 1969. Chairman of the Maryville College Board of Directors Joe C. Gamble told the 400 area Maryville supporters at the ban- quet that nig-ht that "a $100,000 gift from the Aluminum Com- work. That gave us the encour- purchase of a spectrophotometer alumnus, will be^ displayed for d^gig^er of tapestry. „„_. ,,,„, ^„,^ ^^ ^^^^ ^„_,. and its accessories, and a flame ^}'^ first time in Maryville March His portrait given to Maryville agement and got the campaign photometer costing over $7000 ^ ^"^ ^ ^L ^^^ opemng ot a College is known as La Joven. started." possible. The investment, the first such ^^ . , ^ t • .• by the chemistry department, was Francisco de Goya y Lucienties. specifically enabled by the grant L_ Spamard; a landscape by which provided funds for half ?^°"^^^^ Gainsborough an Eng- of the cost. The College and our- ^'^^ P^^"*^""' ^"^ i^^ landscapes month-long Fine Arts Festival. j^ jg a seated figure at three The paintings are a portrait by quarter length of a youthful girl, resting her head on her left She is wearing a pleated arm. side gifts paid for the other half. Perkin-Elmer, manufacturer of the instruments, donated additional $450 of an accessories by Francesco Zuccarelli, an Italian. Goya, who lived from 1746- 1828, excelled in portrait work, started.' The Rev. Brubaker is MC The Rev. Edward Brubaker of Eoglewood, N. J., a member of the College Board of Directors, white dress, plumcolored sash, ^^^^j ^^ ^^^^^ ^£ ceremonies. and her curly brown hair is jje introduced Dave Proffitt of adorned with a wreath of pink Maryville, General Campaign hedge roses. The picture mea- chairman, who, in turn, intro- '"^^ ?^ ^Jr ' j^" T duced chairmen of the campaign painted in 1795, according to the divisions. Proffitt thanked all of for the spectrophotometer. The ""^ ^'' portraits are hfe-like and late Professor August L. Mayer, j^^g^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^j ^^ gift was arranged through Wil- "nexaggerated. He painted many and was originally in the collec- ^^^e last year's special effort liam J. R. Hargrave, a 1943 "i^ the leading citizens of his tion of the Duke of Valencia in a success. Maryville College graduate, who day, and much of his work is , , , ----- is the international sales manager "^^^^ ^^ ^' ^'^^'' '" ^P^'"' ""♦'""««'• P*3« 3, column 3 Gamble, in citing the success of the campaign, pointed out continued, page 3. column 1 O c? Reading maketh a full man, con- ference a ready man, and writing an exact man. FRANCIS BACON for the company The spectrophotometer, used primarily for instruction and in- vestigation in organic chemistry, determines the material being tested by use of infrared rays, recording the results in a series of lines which have to be inter- preted. The second piece of equip- ment, the flame photometer, to be used in advanced analytical work, cost $1100 with its recorder. According to Dr. Fred A. Grif- fitts, chairman of the chemistry department, the aquisition of these instruments will "provide students with the opportunity to use and be familiar with cur- rent means of chemical study and investigation." DelfQ Gamma Has Four New Members Delta Gamma, Maryville chap- ter of trie national French honor society Pi Delta Phi, initiated four new members at a banquet Tuesday evening, February 6. Recognized for their achieve- ment in French study were Ruth Bates, Alice Brownlee, Walter Goodwyne, and Joseph Thomas. Present officers of the society ..... . . . • .. * l -u- arp «snn/^ro CU'ttnl r^t- A l The dark box areas on the map of the Maryville campus show the tentative locations of new buildings are oanara uniUicK, president, p|3„„ej ^y the College. The four in the vicinity of New Dorm will be women's dormitories and the three behind Sandra Haggart, vice president. Thaw Hall will be for men. The new student center will stand on the site of Baldwin Hall. The soon to be and Cecelia Bridges, secretary, constructed addition to the science hall will be located directly behind the present building. 2-The Highland Echo, February 20, 1965 Lip service "^ Several mornings ago we were walking across campus. We noticed that there were all sorts of paper lying on the ground. We thought how unusually ugly it looked. Not more than ten minutes later we ran into a friend, w*ho asked us to take a walk to see the mess. Thus we were prompted to write this. Our campus is a beautiful one, and it is well taken care of by the maintenance department. It's ridiculous for people our age to throw paper on the ground and ridiculous for men to waste their time picking it up. We recently got a magazine put out by Dare Publications, called Dare. It is a picture mtigazine with little narrative. It is good. It presents a challenge for men to dare to be great — not just successful, but great in the present revolution of the world. It reminded us of the phrase from a hymn we sing often: "Oh for Christ at least be men." In some class recently we talked about daring to be different, to be an unusual, dynamic personality. It was pointed out that men are no longer this way. We always are a little turned off by these generalities, but it may be true that men are less individual — there are fewer men with the inner strength it takes to adventure. Because we constantly get mail containing information on work for better race relations and for bettering conditions of proverty, we wonder why more people don't become involved in it. More about communication. In a discussion about this the other day the question of protection came up. That is, protection from being hurt by other people. We think that no one deserves this. We don't believe one is a bigger person because he closes off communication, is unhurtable, closes off response to things outside himself and thus within himself. And men do not deserve protection by others, a buffer between him and any of the numerous painful things which we are subject We should condition ourselves to living in the world today, no matter what be our personal principles, our religious belief, our background. Certain things are unlikely to change, and the first that comes to mind is the old idea, change itself. So we must learn to give and take, be flexible, roll with the punches. Th« Highlond Echo Editor-in-Chief Eienora Easterly News Editor Judith Siv«r Feature Editor Barbara Bullard Sports Editor Phil Jerome Art Editor KaThie Kirk BL.iness Manager Bill Erwin Assistant Business Managers Proof Readers Betty Browr^ Linda Zach^rle _ Martha Cook Vicki Green Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett, Frank Layn^an Reporters & Contributors: Sara Parlcer, David Powell, Will Mit- chell, Vicki Green, Louise Craw- ford, Norman Cleesattel, jon Hinderer, Sandra Chittick Nu Gamma Will Hold Foshion Show The Nu Gamma leaders, in conjunction with UCCF, will hold a fashion show Saturday, February 27, in the basement of New Dormitory. The show, for all women stu- dents, is to be held from 4 to 5 p.m. and will be sponsored by Proffitt's. Sunday dress will be in order, and refreshments will be served. Nancy Buckwalter is in charge of arrangements. WSGA-MSC Dance Is Tonight WSCA and MSC will sponsor a dance in the intramural Gym after the ballgame tonight. Music will be provided by the Blue .Shades t^nA records. There will be free refreshments. Everyone is welcome. "The Virgin Spring" to be presented by MC playhouse The Maryville College Play- house will sponsor the showing of Ingmar Bergman's "The Vir- gin Spring" on Friday evening, February 26, in the Theatre. The film is based on a medie- val folk song, "The Daughter of Tore of Vange." The song was romantic in origin, but gained the character of a legend and the connection with spring and the chur<^hin Scandinavia. According to the legend, a young virgin, Karin, was raped and killed on her way to church by three herdsmen. The story is a primitive drama of violence and revenge, put into a Christian setting. The Fire Drill by Norman Cleesattel It was night, and in the dark- ness things were as usual. Then sirens disrupted the regularity and rumbling fire engines charged the indifference of Car- negie Hall. From everywhere young men poured into the halls and out the doors in a mad dash for Baldwin. They flowed to where the engines were but there was no fire. As the girls trundled n\\\ in mr»Hpv nttir** fl fpw iibpft issued forth but momentum was at slack tide and the shout for a panty raid voiced by a few die- hard agitators failed to strike a ' sympathetic note in the crowd. Someone said how funny it was that Carnegie had emptied before Baldwin, chuckled, and turned as if some mute signal were given that it was over. by Davo PoMrell Marvin was a pussycat. Indeed he was sr ver) exceptional pussycat as far as pussycats go, and some of them can go pretty far because I know of a little old lady in Toronto who had one that walked 900 miles — but that's another stor) . To begin with. Marvin was neat. He alwa>s licked his feet after every me'al and brushed himself against a tree or somebody's leg whenever he had been lying in the grass. I might add here that Marv (for that is what his best friends called him) congenitally thought of his paws as feet, and because of this idiosyncrasy, everyone who knew him was careful to refer to them a? such. In fact it was never said that he wore white boots — he wore sneakers instead and lo\V- cuts at that. Secondly Marv was courteous. He was careful to show those little white feet of his to anyone he walked past because except for those feet, Marv was otherwise a "dark black," and he never really wanted to frighten anyone. Moreover, he always played with mice before he ate them. Then too for a pussycat he was amazingly unselfish. As a lot, pussycats are known for their independence and aloofness. Marvin, on the other hand, never lost an opportunity to put himself last. Marv was always the last to go out in the rain or the last to go down into a dark cellar or the last to say anything mean about any- body (which may be stretching the point a little since he couldn't talk anyway). Now that I've begun this story I might as well tell you the( whole truth. You see. Marvin wasn't always exceptional and neat and courteous and selfless. No sirree! When he was just a kitten he would roll in the dirt and never bother to lick himself off. He would dash in front of visitors to our house and scare them clean fierce. On special days like Christmas or Sunday he would drag old moth- eaten rats or moles right in where everyone was eating turkey or chicken giblets gravy on rice. When people would go into the cellar Marv would leap ahead of them causing whoever it was to fall the rest of the way down the steps. Also, no amount of badgering could ever get him to come out unless he felt like coming. Marvin was a mess. It comes back to me now just as clear as if it happened yester- day. Mom was hanging up clothes in the yard, and Marv was help- ing her by pulling her shoestrings loose with his teeth and claws, pretending, like the rascal he was, to be playing. On one swing he missed the shoelace and latched onto an ankle instead which caused Mom to leap some distance into the air and tip over the hanging basket of clothespiiis which fell as a wooden rainstorm smack on Marvin's head. When he tried to stand up he fell on his back instead, and his feet went straight up in the air, then he rolled over on his other side. His face suddenly contorted in a grimace and I knew then and there that he was in the rinse cycle. I found myself looking forward to spin dry. When his legs went back and forth in a run- ning motion, and since he was really on his side, and he just spun around and around on the ground, I took it as a confirmation of my suspicions. After he quieted down I had half a notion fo hang him up on the line by his tail, hut I figured he had had enough humiliation in one day for a passle of pussycats so I quietly walked away. When I came back later he was gone. Next day around suppertime there was not the usual scratching at the door. I figured our boy had probably skipped town rather than face us again. However, when I went out to call for him, there he sat calmly waiting for someone to fill his bowl. He didn't avert his eyes, but looked straight at me. He certainly wasn't wishy-washy (so to speak) and 1 knew it took courage to bounce back like that so I nodded in his direction and went in to get his supper. He accepted fate so graciously that I think I may have even slipped him an extra spoon- ful of Puss 'n Boots. And that is how I got a "new" Marvin. Slick as goose grease Marv and his pride were in the cellar. Though he sniffed from place to place like nothing had happened, inside I knew his composure was all bunged up. It was twenty minutes before Mom went back into the cellar for another load of clothes and by then the washer was just clicking off . . . Try to imagine opening the top of your automatic washer and seeing a black (except for the feet) pussycat tangled in the sheets. Mom just stood there shouting, "Oo-oo-oo-oo," and Marvin opened his mouth to say heaven knows what but couldn't make a sound be- cause one of Dad's socks was in his mouth. Well the best I could figure when Mom called me down to get him out was that she had forgotten to close the lid, which as you know prevents the washer from starting, and Ma^^ in his sniffing was so preoccupied with his feelings that he slipped on the porcelain into the tub and the lid slammed down starting the cycle. 1 lifted Mary up about as tenderly as you can fondle a soggy cat, unraveled the sheets and took him outside on the lawn to dry. Once in the sunshine he just lay there on his side and scrinched his eyes up so you could see his teeth and you know how rarely you get to see eat teeth so that was a loss of pride right there. I started to isusnect rather early in the proceedings an order to the madness ihat followed, although 1 couldn't tell exacdy what he was thinking cause he just sorta wheezed a little and looked very mumpish. Choir tour itinerary is completed The first concert of the 1965 Maryville College Choir tour will be presented at home in the Chapel at 7 p.m. on Sundav, March 21. The tour itself will begin Fri- day, March 26, when the Choir will sing at Somerset High School, Somerset, Kentucky, at 11 a.m. and at Bardstown Road Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Kentucky, and Louisville Theolo- gical Seminary in the evening. Saturday, March 27, will be spent traveling to Chicago. Sunday appearances will be at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at Palos Park Community Church, Palos Park, Illinois; at the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, Illinois, at 4 p.m. and at St. Paul's Union Church in Chicago at 7:30 p.m. During the week the group will present evening concerts be- ginning with the First Presbyter- ian Church, Iowa City, Iowa, on Monday ; Westminster United Presbyterian Church, Kirwood, Illinois, Tuesday; First Presbyterian Church, Marion, Indiana, Wednesday ; Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, Thursday ; and First United Presbyterian Church, Connersville, Indiana, on Friday, April 2. Saturday the Choir will travel to St. Louis, Missouri, and on Sunday will sing at St. Charles Presbyterian Church, St. Charles, Missouri in the. morning and at Memorial Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, in the evening. The next appearance will be Monday, April 5, at Wood- land Presbyterian Church, Nash- ville, Tennessee and will be fol- lowed by a concert at Isaac Lit- ton High School the next day. A special concert will be given at Knoxville College April 11. The itinerary to date is com- plete. Additional dates in high schools may, however, be added. I consider an human soul without education like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it. JOSEPH ADDISON Intelligence appears to be the thing that enables a man to get along without education. Education appears to be the thing that enables a man to get along without the use of his intelligence. A. E. WICGAM An educated man stands, as it were, in the midst of a boundless arsenal and magazine, filled with all the weapons and engines which man's skill has been able to devise from the earliest time. THOMAS CARLYLE 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Collflge DIAL 1400 mm The Highland Echo, February 20, 1965-3 Kappa Phi Titans Take Volleyball Championship The Kappa Phi Titans were the winners of the Intramural Vollyball League. The Titans, who spiked their way to their second straight undefeated, un- tied season, posted an 8-0 record. The Titans have accepted an invitation from the University of Tennessee to journey to Knox- ville and take part in a clinic in the morning and a round- robin tournament on the 20th of February. Rich Reed, Rich Marshall, Ray Eaton, Dave Hutchison, Bill Gass, John Livingston, and Lynn How- ard comprise the Titans' line-up. Howard is the team's captain. Copeland announces, cont. that members of the Board gave $133,146, not including a $500,000 commitment by Algie Sutton of Greenville, S. C, and that the college faculty and staff contributed another $23,355. "Mr. Sutton really gave us the second boost," Gamble added. "He made a $500,000 commit- ment of which $250,000 was to be given on a matching basis in this campaign for funds for a science building. The other $250,000 is to be given when total alumni giving reaches $500,000. The $1,053,405 an- nounced last night does not in- clude the second $250,000 pledge by Sutton. President Copeland pointed out that alumni participation in the campaign was over 39 per cent, a degree of participation never before reached at Mary- ville College. He also announced that in the over-all $7,000,000 campaign, $3,800,000 has been raised to date, leaving $3,200,000 to be obtained before the end of the fiscal year 1969. February meetings last through Wednesay The February Meetings this year bring to Maryville College Dr. George M. Docherty, main speaker, Dr. Theodore S. Stevens, Miss Emily Cibbes, the Reverend and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, the Reverend Wil- liam Jones, and the Reverend Dale Watson. These leaders will fulfill several functions: speaking at regular ser- vices, personal interviews, Salt Cellar discussions, and dormitory discus- sions. The regular services are at 9:40 a.m. and 7 p.m., continuing through Wednesday. For personal interviews, students may make appointments in the chaplain's office. Salt Cellar dis- cussions will begin at 8:30. Dormi- tory discussions will be from 10:30 to 11:15. Dr. Grifffitts Is on USF panel Dr. F. A. Griffitts, Professor of Chemistry at Maryville Col- lege, tvent to New Orleans, La., where he served for two days on an evaluation panel for Na- tional Science Foundation pro- jects. Dr. Griffitts was one of a number of college and university science teachers who evaluated college and university applica- tions for funds for scientific equipment which is paid for by the NSF. He served in a similar capacity last year in Washington, D. C. 14 receive degrees in January Fourteen seniors completed the requirements for graduation at the end of the first semester, 1964-65. Receiving bachelor of arts de- grees were Shirley Brown, Wash- ington, D. C; J. Kent Forten- berry, Maryville; Martha Hall, Hazard, Kentucky; Walter Hey- er, Passaic, New Jersey; James Larson, Albany, New York; Jeanie Page Randall, Louisville, Kentucky; and William Wilker- son, Madisonville. Bachelor of science degrees were awarded to Joseph Futcher, Lewes, Delaware; Allan Graham, Rochester, New York; and Ar- lene Pateman, Watchung, New Jersey. Those who received bachelor of science degrees in education included Arlene Larsen Shafer, Erskine, New Jersey; Ruth Mc- Dade, Maryville; Roland Mc- Clanahan, Knoxville; and Donald Phelps, Mentor. College given, cont., Madrid. Gainsborough, who lived from 1727 to 1788, is a well-known English portrait and landscape painter. He also was noted for his truthful likenesses in portrai- ture, and like Goya, worked verv rapidly. Many of the great and near-great of the time sat for portraits by Gainsborough. His work has largely been represent- ed in private collections in Eng- land and the United States. The Gainsborough painting given to Maryville College is a landscape known as "The Lean- ing Birch." It was painted about 1765 and was originally in the collection of Viscount Temple. It shows a farm girl and three cows on the left bank of a small rivulet opposite a thatch-roofed farm- house protected by a group of trees in autumn foliage. A flock of sheep is in the meadow at the center of the painting, with hills in the background. Zuccarelli, who lived from 1702 to 1788, has been called one of the best landscape painters of the 18th century. He lived much , , . t^ ,. .i . . *u * » »u^ „orv,o of his life in England and was ™o*ers have pupp.es . . . Doesn t that suggest that you get the ^me one of the foundation members "iticism, century after century? . . The world has always had "s teachers and treated them m a peculiar way . . . European city, lull of smoke and sin . . . You can tell right away — I mean, I think that . . . It's academic (with a small a) excellence ... I didn't sleep ,too well in chapel — that seat is so uncomfortable.. The hyacinch 'girl . . . She is dead, alas, now . . . The missionary and the wine- salesman go together. SEEN •••ANDHEARD Men are always stronger than women . . . Thene's nothing more horrible than a hostile minister . . . Even children with ordinary of the British Royal Academy, in which Gainsborough was also a leader. He is known for his landscapes showing classic ruins and snjall figures in the background. His paintings are at Windsor Castle, the Louvre, and the National Gal- lery of Art. The two pictures by Zuccarelli given to Maryville College are a pair of landscapes with figures. The first shows a sandy path winding through a wooded land- scape where herdsmen are driv- ing a flock of sheep. A shep- herdess in front is talking to two Franciscans, who are seated by ROJAS DISCUSSES LATIN AMERICA by Vicki Green Friday evening, February 12, Sergio Rojas, former ambas- sador to Great Britain from Cuba, lectured in the Chapel on "The Coming Explosion in Latin America." In his lecture, Ambas- cultivate allies rather than enemies. He mentioned the need for U. S. propaganda to combat Communism in these countries. Earlier in the evening while meeting with the Lecture Series Committee, Rojas compared the All NEW Equipment CoUe^e MiU Waahate^da 16 Washers O uryers 711 Cote St. Just 2 blocks from compus sador Rojas discussed the grow- the wayside. The second shows ^^^ population and stature of education system in the United gyp3ies resting around an open Latin America. By 2000 its States with that of Europe (his population will be double that of eleven-year-old daugher has been the United States. Such a deve- educated under both systems;, lopment makes it imperative that He stated that the American stu- the United States establish a dent has more freedom in choos- better relationship with Latin ing his course of study than does American countries in order to fire at the edge of a mountain road. An elegantly dressed cavalier, with his god, stands talking to them. The value of the paintings, not yet established, will be added to the Development Fund. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Available in a wide variety of styles and sizes designed to please the college student. 116 West Broadway the European student. In Ameri- ca a student becomes expert in a special field, whereas in Europe the student gains a more general and cultured education. A question and answer period followed the lecture. In answer to questions, Rojas commended our efforts in the Peace Corps as a more effective effort than the Alliance for Progress program. TTie latter needs more funds. Educalidnai reiatiom make the Wrongest fie. CECIL JOHN RHODES ■«■ 4-The Highland Echo, February 20, 1965 McGowan Paces Cagers; !l«^'^!^<>!''f<'|'T;'l!!*'^'l'''' Scots Take Two Games Lead Scots Into SEC Finals A late season surge led by junior forward Denny McGowan gave the Maryville College two victories in their past three games. The triumphs came at the expense of Berea College, which fell by a score of 59-55, and Mil- ligan College, which lost in the final second of play, 70-69. The wins pu^ed the Scots' st*ason's record to 5 and 14. Maryvill* 59. Berea 55 The victory over Berea was one of the most satisfying of the year for Coach Baird and his cagers. Still smarting from last year's 106-39 debacle in which Berea officials forced four Mary- ville starters to the bendh on per- sonal fouls and called five tech- nical fouls on the Scots, the High- landers had been waiting for a chance to gain revenge. The game started slowly. Un- able to hit on their outside shots and hampered by poor rebound- ing, the Scots scored only 17 points in the first half, while the Bears were picking up 27. In the second half, however, the Maryville squad began to gain momentum. Led by Denny McGowan's 15 points, the High- landers scored a total of 42 tal- lies. With the score tied, 55 to 55, guard Kip Martin hit on' a pair of foul s^hots to pull the Scots into the lead. A few seconds later two more free throws clinched the victory for the Highlanders. McGowan led all Maryville scorers with 19 points. He was backed up by J*ck Llewellyn, who had 10. Maryville 70, Milligan 69 The game with Milligan was a tense one. At the half, Milligan had compiled a 3 point, 35-32 lead. TTie Scots came on strong in the second half, however, to gain the win. It was again McGowan who provided the spark. Scoring 17 points after the half-time break, the 6'2" forward combined with Jack Llewellyn, Who tallied 10, DAVE ALEXANDER, Scott' center, baHlet with three Shorter College men for a rebound. Mike Moyers (50) and Jim Hogue prepare to come to Alexander's aid. The Maryville College wrest- ling team, tuning up for the rapidly approaching SEC Tour- nament, won three of their last five matches. Falling before the Scot grapplers were Milligan, the Knoxville Y, and Emory College, while the University of the South and Georgia Tech both registered triumphs over the Highlanders. Maryville registered a 21-11 victory over Milligan College. John Henderson, Ralph Johnson, Will Mitchell, and Carl Gehman decisioned their opponents, and Don Shields pinned his man to pace the Scots' triumph. The Highlanders continued their winning ways against the Knoxville Y. Only WiU Mitchell, Don Shields, and Carl Gehman, all of whom tied, failed to score wins over the Y wresders. Ralph Johnson and Gene Dixon re- gistered pins. Against the University of the South, the luck of the Scots turn- ed, and Maryville was turned back by a score of 20-11. Tlie Scots got off to a good start with John Henderson and Ralph Johnson taking easy decisions. Will Mitchell continued the opening success of the two fine freshman grapplers by pinning his opponent. However, after these opening triumphs, the Highlanders were shut out by the Sewanee wrestlers. Georgia T(5ch also defeated the Maryville team, 20-11. Again it was Mitchell who topped the Scots' showing by pinning his man. Mitchell's success, however, was no greater than was Mary- ville's fine 123 pound grappler John Henderson, who decisioned last year's 115 pound SEC champion. Traveling the few miles from Georgia Tech to Emory Univer- sity, Maryville had considerably more success. John Henderson and 167 pounder Carl Gehman scored decisions and the rest of the Scots all pinned their Georgia opponents to gain a 36-3 victory. Another fine freshman, Ralph Johnson, who wrestles at 130 pounds, topped the Maryville pins, by forcing his opponent's shoulders to the mat in one minute. Will Mitchell and Clint Abbott also scored their pins in the first period. Two more matches are on the Scots' schedule before the SEC tournament takes place. The tournament, which brings the finest wrestlers from the South together, will be held at Mary- ville College this year on the 26 and 27 of February. to account for all but 11 of Maryville's second half total. The heroics, however, belonged to Mike Dalton. With less than 10 seconds left in the game, the Milligan squad hung tenaciously to a 69-68 lead. A last-second shot by the Buffs was wide and Dalton pulled down the rebound, only to be fouled by a too zealous Milligan forward. With one second left in the game, Dalton stepped to the foul line with a one-and-one situation. The husky forward sank the first sihot, pulling the Scots even with the Buffs. Dalton's second shot hit the rim, bounced around, and finally fell through to give Maryville their second straight triumph. McGowan a^ain led all Mary- ville scorers with 24 points. He was backed up by Kip Martin and Jack Llewellyn, who hit for 15 and 10 points respectively. MaryviHe 60, Centre 70 Hoping to extend their victory streak to 3 straight, Maryville took on Centre College. The Praying Colonels, however, prov- ed to be too much for the High- landers. Leading by 4 points at the half. Centre overcame another fine second half performance by McGowan to outscore the Scots 40-34 and secure a 70-60 tri- umph. McGowan's 19 points in the second half gave him a total of 25, to top all scorers. Dave Alexander hit for 14. Sports Focus: Wrestling Although wrestling has long been a popular sport at Mary- ville, there are members of the student body, especially among the freshmen, who have never seen a wrestling match. Several have expressed their desire for a brief account of the scoring rules so that they may under- stand what is happening. In ans- wer to these requests the High- land Echo is running this article in which these rules will be listed. Reversal Worth 2 Points Ihere are six ways in which a wrestler may earn points. Ihe first of these is the take down. 'I'he initial take down is worth two points, and each succeeding take down scores one point. After the take down, the wrest- ler must maintain control of his opponent. If the man on the bottom frees himself, he is credited with an escape and one point. If, however, he manages to gain the top position and control of his opponent, he is given two points for a reversal. Pin Gets Decision The most decisive finish to a match is the pin. There are several ways, however, in which a wrestler cannot succeed in pin- ning his oppoent and still win points. One of these is the near- pin. This is a situation in which the offensive wrestler has con- trol of his opponent in a pinning combination, with both shoulders or the scapula area held in contact with the mat for one full second; or when one shoul- der of the defensive wrestler is touching the mat, and the other shoulder is held within one inch of the mat for two full seconds. A near-fall is worth three points. Closely connected with it is the predicament. Awarded with two points, the predicament is said to occur when the offer- sive wrestler has control of his opponent in a pinning combina- tion and a near-fall or fall is imminent. Riding Time Important If the match is completed and the twio wresders are tied, the decision is determined by riding time. When a wrestler secures a position of advantage, he starts to accumulate time, scor- ing one point for each minute of net time advantage. In other words if one wrestler has "rid- den" his opponent for one minute above the time that he has been "ridden." he wins a point. Frequently, riding time is the decisive factor in a match. SCRAMBLING FOR A LOOSE BALL at midceyrt, three Highlanders struggle with one Shorter player. Although Mirrounded by Dave Alexander, Mike Moyers, and |im Hogue, the lone Shorter player has only to look a few feet further for the rest of hit teammates. "PET..ycii betl" i^h^^Hani^^ Vol. 50 Maryville College, .Maryville, Tennessee, 'March 6, '1965 No. 14 by Mike Moyers MC holds Fine Arts Festival in my four years here at Maryville, student government has engaged in a constant and sometimes rather bold dialogue with the college administration. Student opinion has been formu- lated and expressed in many ways. And its reception has varied with the time and the subject. Let's take a few exam- ples. In my freshman year, a in- dent poll taken by every class showed Maryville College stu- dents heavily in favor of such things as Sunday atliletics and Sunday dating, if these two activities need separating. These student ideas spent several months in a committee, were evaluated by the students and faculty miembers, and emerged as constructive recommendations for changes in Maryville's social habits. In sharp contrast to this meeting of minds was another major policy change in the same y'ear. News concerning the end of the Church Attendance Law reached most Maryville students one morning in chapel. The printed sheets presented us seemed to be an apology, the furtive work of a committee that realized its own heresy. Not that the change was not appreciated, but do note the different charac- ter of the two new policy forma- tions. We were told in that first year of our new president that there was no area of our campus life and education which would not be open to scrutiny. And stu- dent government began scrutini- zing almost immediately. Our discussions in the next two years took the pattern of council propo- sals, discussions together, and administrative rejection. This form was followed in three areas: cars for campus students, the "alcohol situation," and a proposal for reconstituting the Discipline Committee. Council's proposals, very extensive in na- ture and generally well thought out, were met with several types of reaction. There was the strange feeling implied, from several sources, that there could be no other situation for Mary- ville than the status quo. This attitude was not predominant, and most administrators began patiently to explain just "why we have found this to be the best policy here at Maryville." Very few administrators — and without a doubt, this is an indict- ment — viewed these student ex- pressions as an indication of a problem ' which needed to be solved. What was necessary was not to discover what was right for the Maryville situation, but to See Page 6, Col. 3 "Cretan Womn" to be staged next weekend The Maryville College Play- house will present Robinson Jef- fers' "The Cretan Woman" Fri- day and Saturday, March 12 and 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the Theater. The cast of the play, based on "Hippolytus" by Euripides, includes Margaret Shaklee as Selene, Margaret Moffett as Phaedra, Davron King as Aph- rodite, Keith Jones as Hippoly- tus, John Meyers as Alcyon, Ross Kerr as Andros; Ron Culver as a Messenger, David Harris as Theseus, Jill Dickinson as Artemis, Linda Ciesselman, Margaret Hay, Char- lene Lamb, Shelby Sullivan, and Carol Kaufman as the Chorus, and Ross Kerr, John Weiler, and Farrow Beacham as Armed At- tendants of Theseus. Virginia Wells is the Assistant director.' 64 students are on Dean's List Slightly over eight per cent of the students enrolled first semester achieved a 3.25 aver- age, entitling them to be on the Dean's List. The 64 students, including 23 seniors, 12 juniors, 18 sopho- mores, and 11 freshmen, are listed below. Seniors Atkins, Imogene — 3.25 Brown, Shirley — 3.80 Carter, Ruth — 3.80 Cook, Martha — 3.'10 Criner, Jane — 3.60 Fisher, Norma — 3.60 Gillespie, Joan — 3.60 Hanson, Margaret — 3.63 Higgins, John Thomas — 3.83 Hoch, Julia — 3.80 Huff, Carolyn — 3.83 Kirk, Kathie — 3.66 Larsen, Arlene — 3.35 Melville, Janet — 3.40 Mitchell, William — 3.54 Nichols, John William — 3.40 Phelps, Donald — 3.60 Schug, Linda — 3.33 Simmons, Joan — 3.33 Wasson, Judith — 3.60 Webster, Carole — 3.25 Young, Ken — 3.25 Juniors Briggs, Sandra — 3.55 Crawford, I^uise — 3.51 Home, Linda — 3.40 Hughes, Gerald — 3.33 Jefferson, Marianne — 3.82 Lankenau, Ellen — 3.58 McCampbell, Hugh — 3.25 Renne, Keith — 3.83 Ryan, Helen — 3.35 Sawyer, David — 3.33 Sikes, Lewright — 3.63 Tiffany, Celia — 3.62 Sophomores Alcan, Beverly — 3.41 Alexander. David — 3.38 Bates, Ruth — 3.41 See Page 6, Col. 1 Margaret Moffett playig Phaedra, David Harris as Theseus, and Keith Jones as Hippolytus are pictured above as they appear in "Cretan Woman." Observance to be for entire month of March A Fine Arts Festival, includ- ing showings of paintings by 18th century masters recently given to Maryville College, plus special music programs, and a lecture by an outstanding alum- nus is being held at Maryville College during the month of March. The first showing of the paint- ings by Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, Thomas Gainsborough and Francesco Zuccarelli was in the art gallery of the Fine Arts Center March 1 and 2. Knoxville symphony plays The works included a portrait entitled "La Joven" by Goya, a seated figure at three-quarter length of a youthful girl; a landscape called "The Leaning Birch" by the British painter Gainsborough; and two land- scapes by the Italian Zuccarelli. The opening musical program of the Fine Arts Festival was a program by the Knoxville Sym- phony Orchestra under David Van Vactor on March 2 in the College Chapel. The orchestra played Bach's "Suite No. 3 in D Major," followed by "La Folia" (Variations serieuses) by Corelli with Kent Perry of the College faculty as violin soloist. The pipe organ in the chapel was played by Dr. James A. Bloy of the faculty for the or- chestra and organ "Concerto for Organ in G Minoi" by Poulenc. Closing the program was Rach- maninoff's "The Bells." College choirs sing The presentation of "The Bells" used the full orchestra, the Maryville College Choir See Page 6, Col. 4 Shown above is Diana Russell of the San Francisco Contemporary Dancers Company which will perform here March 1 8. Dr. tlunter's record to be released soon A recording of Dr. Edwin R. Hunter reading selections from his latest book, This Mans Art, will be ready for release about March 15. The 12-inch long- playing record may be ordered for $5, including postage and handling. Orders for the recording may be made through the Develop- ment Office. Copies of the book are 'itill available at S5 each. 'Echo' returns to bi-weel(ly status The Highland Echo, published first semester experinienlally as a weekly newspaper, will return to bi-weekly publication. The editor- ial staff made the decision last week. The Echo will be published on March 20. March 27, April 17, May 1. May 15, and May 29 for the rest of this setnester. Dancers to be presented by Artists Series The San Francisco Contem- porary Dancers Company will perform for the Maryville Col- lege-Community Artists Series on Thursday, March 18. The company headed by J Marks. director-choreographer, plans to present a program of six dances including sets done solo, duo, and with the entire company. The program will be based on various media including music by Maurice Ravel and Dave Brubeck, and fables by James Thurber. The troupe was organized by J Marks in the spring of 1954 with the specific idea of the creation of a unique dance com- pany. The Contemporary Dancers have become famous for the powerful drama of their dances. They were the first group to be invited to perform at the Monte- rey Jazz Festival. Th,» presentation will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel. ji^^^m^m^mmi )ism 2-The Highland Echo, 'March 6, 1965 Lip service The Highland Echo Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly Feature Editor Barbara Bullard Sports Editor Art Editor As you can read elsewhere in the paper, the Echo is returning to bi-weekly publication. We (the staff) voted last spring to ex- periment with a weekly paper the firsit semester, but we found it impractical because of circumstances which seem to be inalterable. The Echo must pay for itself. We do receive a subsidy from the students' lictivity fee. but this is not sufficient for our expenses. We solicit advertising, but we have not been able to get enough ads consistently to meet these expenses. When we have gotten the required inches of advertising, there is not enough space left in which to cover campus activities. So people complain that the paper is one big ad. Everyone and his great aunt thinks he knows how to run a newspaper. The lack of .space has caused the "feature section" to suffer — in the case of the usual four-page issue, the two inside pages. So we are returning, regretfully, to a bi-weekly, six or eight-page paper, hoping to remedy all these situations. We I the editor) have come to an unfortunate conclusion: Money makes the world go round. Circulation Editor _ Business Manager . Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Phil Jerome Kdthie Kirk _ Judy Siver _ Bill Erwin Sandra Chfttick Betty Brown Proof Readers Circulation Linda Zacherle Martha Cook Vicki Green _ Sally Hinchman Cheryl Haley Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett, Frank Layman Reporters and Contributors: Duncan Bennett. Carole Brownlee, Sandra Chittick, Sue Foreman, Margaret Hanson, Kathie Kirk, Knoxville News-Sentinel, Sherry Proffitt, Will Mitchell. SuH^^iKC i4t t^e (^aUc%if Two weeks ago. in the February 20 issue, we printed a story by David Powell. "Some of My Best Friends Have Whiskers." If you read it and thought Dave was out of his skull, please read it again. Start at the top and read for six paragraphs. After "Marvin was a mess" skip seven paragraphs and start again at "Slick as a goose . . ." After reading down to the last, go back to the place you first stopped and start again at "It comes back to me . . ." and read through to the end. "And that's how I got a 'new' Marvin." WV don't know uhat happened, but we apologize. FAILS AGAIN by Sandra Chittick "Jeepers, this paper is nothing but one big ad," often seemed to be a good criticism of the Echo. Upon inquiry I soon found out that the Echo rarely carries even enough advertising to pay for itself. Failing to oppose the #»»#«« multitudinous ads, I decided to join the struggle to obtain them. Our policy for some time has been not to accept poetry from Spending two afternoons trudg- students for the pa{)er. However, we'd like to begin printing it again, jng the "Broadway beaU" I You may submit poetry to us. Box 182, or to Barbara Bullard, Box was repeatedly met with "maybe 93. We reserve the right not to print anything we consider, for one ^^^xt time" — even though Echo reason or another, not suitable. W^e'd like to have any other form of adv,ertising is reasonable: $1.80 creative writing, too. for an ad 2" X 3". 1 rapidly reached a few con- clusions: (1) my salesmanship was lousy; (2) the phenomenon advertising had not yet reached the Maryville metropolis; (3) local merchants were unimpres- sed by the Echo\ or (4) the buy- ing power of the Maryville Col- lege student wasn't very attrac- tive. I felt a little better when a Letters To The Editor Dear Editor, Tokyo, Japan is the largest students of this campus to the city in the world. Last summer increasingly tense situation in when I was there, I realized, for Vietnam. Many students have kind optician whom I failed to the first time, what it meant to heard the name, but the recol- persuade to put in an ad for be alone, and yet to be surround- lection is rather vague. What prescription Bunglasses (it was ed by millions of people. would be the reaction if we ^^gainst th,e law for him to ad- I was alone because I couldn't should one day hear the annouce- vertise) insisted on putting in read any signs, I could not un- ment that war has been declared? a space "From A Friend." A derstand conversations around ^ow many students will know true Southern gentleman? No — me, and I could not speak to ^^y and what events led to anyone. I was alone also be- ^^at announcement? cause I was an Am at 191 ; and John McAfee of Auburn cap- tured his third straight champ- ionship in the heavyweight divi- sion. 6-The Higfhland Echo, March 6, 1965 Mnvt illuitgP MC holds Arts Festival Five of the six Maryviile College debaters who attended the tourna- ment at Sewanee February 18-20 are shown above with trophies they won. They are Jan Rickards and Will Mitchell in back; and Sherry Proffitt, Wanda Hannah, and Annette Sensenig in fret. Not pictured is Lee Sikes. Debate team places third in Tennessee tournament Six members of the Maryviile College Debate Team received awards in the annual Tennessee State Debate Tournament held February 18 through 20 at the University of the South, Sewanee. Tennessee. Annette Sensenig, captain of the team, and Wanda Hannah won first place in the woinen's division in the state. Other win- ners included Will Mitchell, se- cond place (extemporary speak- ing; Lee Sikes, second place oratory; Jan Rickards, third place extemporary speaking, third place impromptu speaking; and Sherry Proffitt, third place Peace Oratory, third place im- promptu speaking. Maryviile took third place in the sweepstakes, a prize for over-all good work. Vanderbilt University placed first, and Memphis second by one point, making Maryviile the only small school to rank high. The tournament was described by a member ot the team as "one of our best — much fun and good and competitive." The team was accompanied on the trip by Dr. Walker and Mr. rjossw^iler. Phi and Beta honor seniors Last week Kappa Phi selected the following girls as their 1965 Leading Ladies: Cecelia Brid- ges, Nancy Buckwalter, Judy Butler, Tena Criner, Cheryl Rob- bins, and Judy Wasson. In the new program designed to honor senior, active Phis who have contributed much to the society, Chi Beta >^lected Dennis Edelman, John Gardepe, John Gresham, Bob Hutchison, Hal Laster, and Ken Young as Fa- vorite Phis. These twelve will b° honored at a banquet on Saturday even- ing. March 6. Col. and Mrs. William Taylor will speak. Continued From Page 1 convince the student of the Tight- ness of the status quo. In other words, Anderson Hall could not understand the point of view of the student; it was simply un- fathomable. We students were constantly reminded of the prob- lems of administration, by ad- ministrators who failed to ap- preciate the student problem. Without raving on at too much length, let me point out a possible result of such a situa- tion. And this is, I hope, without a judgment of the status quo. I have watched my classmates becomes less and less concerned with the rules situation here at Maryviile. It seems to be an attitude directly related to the numbers of years spent at the institution. Many would explain this as maturation, a gradual realization of the values inherent in the status quo. I think its relation to maturity is altogether secondary. When students ap- proach me with ideas they think pertinent to our Maryviile situ- ation — suggestions for rules changes, if they must be called that — invariably there is in- cluded an ''1 know we've talked about this before, and I'm sure nothing will come of it, but could we just. . . ." There are, simply speaking, very few places for students to register opinion or offer ideas relative to collt;ge policy. Consequently, students learn to keep their mouths shut. And perhaps this is maturity. But as the cost of this maturity, the college is de- prived of day-to-day evaluation of our status quo by the people most capable of giving it. And without this evaluation, we may well find in our midst some seething (or sulking) students and some decaying anachro- nisms. Discussions this year have not been without complications. There has been "over-criticism" by students and "under-recep- tion" by administration. But in Student-Faculty Senate we have engaged in several cooperative and constructive discussions. Our talks have centered around our Continued From Page 1 under Dr. Harry H. Harter, the Maryviile College Men's and Wo- men's Choirs under Lou S. Mize; and soloists Gayle Maxwell, Don Brakebill and Edwin Miller. Dr. J. Edward Kidder, Jr., Professor of Art and Archaeo- logy at International Christian University in Japan and a gradu- ate of Maryviile, lectured on "New Light on the Origins of Civilization in Japan" in the music hall March 5. On March 12 and 13 the academic policies and have ranged from finances to curricu- lum to classroom cheating to teacher rating. One reason for the open atmogphere of these discussions is the realization that we face in the future a continu- ing readjustmient of our educa- tional practices. This realization of the problem area has been accompanied by less insistence on the part of the student. Per- haps this is related to that ma- turing process we have already spoken of. There have been ex- ceptions — such as the adminis- trator who felt that the best way, and by implication the only way, to handle cheating was through the present disciplinary system. But generally speaking these two factors (more receptivie ad- ministrators and less adamant students) have led to fruitful ex- change of ideas on the problems of academics. Hopefully, this present discussion will continue and will lead to more and better means of expres.sing student ideas and opinions — not to tell the administration how to run the college, but to aid the ad- ministrators, and thus Maryviile College, in carrying out this business of higher education. Maryviile College Playhouse will present "Hippolytus, The Cretan Woman" in the Robinson Jeffers translation. Curtain time in the theatre is 8:15 p. m. March 18 the San Francisco Contemporary Dancers will pre- sent a concert dance program in another in the College-Commun- ity Artists Seri/es, and on March 21 the Maryviile College Choir under Dr. Harry H. Harter will present its annual home concert. Other highlights of the Mary- viile College Fine Arts Festival will be a photographic exhibit in the Fine Arts Center entitled "Berlioz and His Time," oB- tained from the Society for French- American Cultural Ser- vices and Education Aid, and an exhibit in the Chapel lobby of the work of Knoxville artists. On March 16 a woodwind and brass ensemble of Maryviile College faculty and students will present a recital in the Fine Arts Center Music Hall at 4:30 p. m., and on March 19 there will be a string chamber music recital by Mr. Perry; his wife, Linda, pia- nist; and Martha Noyes, cellist at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Hall. An art exhibit by public school students, Maryviile Col- lege student recitals, and the East Tennessee School Band and Orchestra Association Middle Area String Clinic March 6 com- plete the program for the special Maryviile College fine arts obser- vance. Perhaps the mosf valuable pursuit of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not . . . how- ever early a man's training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY BANK of MARYVILLE Downtown Moryvillt ALCOA BRANCH - Holl Rd., Aleoo - YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Sinct 1885 Dean's List Continued From Page 1 Corbett, Florence — 4.0 Currie, Elizabeth — 3.27 Eggers, Frank — 3.81 Goodwyne, Walter — 3.43 Hart, Robert Lee — 3.87 Huffiaes, Lois — 3.94 Kenzie, Joyce — 3.33 Koehler, Marjorie L. — 3.44 Osborne, Joanne — 3.44 Osikowicz, Caroline — 3.44 Rankin, Marilyn — 3.41 Rumsey, William — 3.6o Rusti, Thomas — 3.43 Story, Donald — 3.41 Thomas, Joseph — 3.48 Freshmen Gamble, Douglas — 3.37 Haley, Cheryl — 3.25 Hannah, Wanda — 3.62 Kent, Ruth — 3.35 Le Furgey, Ann — 3.64 Messenger, Scribner — 3.75 Minear, Beverly — 4.0 Patton, Georgie — 3.75 Rowland, Pamela — 3.31 Ryan, Nancy — 3.37 Wood. Sherry — 3.37 - Welcome Maryviile Students - BIRTHDAY CAKES & SPECIAL ORDERS Deliveries Twice Daily Big 97^ Pizza Pie VAN'S BAFBRT Call The Sweetest Number in Town 982-7920 Midlmd Center breaks" Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS Prices: Regular - $1.00 Flattop -$1.25 Location: 1 block from campus on Washington Ave. 3 Barbers Stop in any \\m€, night or day, for the best cup of fresh-brewed coffee in town. Make it SOON! MV COUSIN'S !1tJ^ feflNatMl ^^ Vol. 50 Maryville College, 'Maryville, Tennessee, March 20, 1965 No. 15 anil S^yottb Group organized by Martha Cook The Short Happy Life of Arthur the Turtle "-Washington, Mar. i — The stands here are empty now. The sound and fury of 51 hard shells scraping the woodesn ramp i n the granddaddy o f all turtl? races has died. But somewhere in Washing- ton, yesterday's competitors are today's pets and have slipped back into their long winter's sleep. Students at American Univer- sity, where the race was held, are still talking about how Gov, AU's favorite son, held off a last- minute rally by Vassar's tiny Matty and charged across the finish line in 58 seconlds, hardly winded by his 35-foot romp t o the winner's circle. It was a day to remember — last Friday afternoon — as Washington's press corps turned out en masse for the grand prix of indoor turtle racing. But when the last turde had weaily trudged across the finish line, it was the Muscular Dys- trophy Fund which came away the big winner. Proceeds from the race, annually donated to the fund, were estimated at well over $400. So came the press release from AU. The top thirty turdes were listed. We read eagerly. No Ar- thur. Then we read: "Other col- leges and universities whose turtles finished, went to sleep at the starting gate, or were cleared off the track to make wav for the next heat were . . ." Sur,^ enough there was Maryville Col- lege. Then we received the following letter from our turtle trainer: Student Council Members: Such an honor: "official turde trainer." My neighbors and friends poked fun — due to envy. Weeks in advance our family set aside February 26 as turtle-race day. We ar- rived at the gymnasium in time to hear American Uni- versity's president make a dignified speech. Then the ling, horn blowing — which excitement — yelling, whist- went completely unnoticed by the participants. Some were pushed off at the starting gate and never woke up. It was all so thril- ling that I took pictures of the first and third heats (Arthur being in the second) and failed to wind the camera . . . Lots of comments to make. Goy, the winner, was so Se« p«9« 8, column 3 riZX Woodrow Wilson Fellowship awarded to Carolyn Huff During February Meetings at a discussion in the Salt Cellar, a group of students came to the realization that action on the Maryville campus was, in a number of areas, sorely lacking. The possibility was discussed of forming a group to do some- thing in regard to these voids — improving relations, communica- tion and understanding between members of the co(llege commu- nity. A meeting was set for later in that week, and since then ap- proximately 25 to 30 student-s have met every Thursday in the Salt Cellar. What has been accomplished? Nothing very startling. An open- ended committee, a structure that is flexible and allows mobil- ity, has been formed with three j>eople, Joan Simmons, Prachak Tongyai, and Margie Henderson, heading it; Dr. Swenson is t h e advisor. The purpose of this group was debated at length. There seemed to be as many ideas on what i 1 should be as there are people in the group. However it was agreed that concerns should include in- ternational relations, race re- lations, and in general, people relations. In the past two weeks there has been some exchange between faculty and students which the group advocates. The reaction to the situation in Selma, Alabama, at least shofwed that everyone is not apathetic. It does not matter whether one signed the petition as long as a stand was taken one way or the other. Students spoke and read about this issue; such communication is an example of one of the aims of the members. They would like to see more thought and voice given to con- temporary problems of this day and age, because it is felt that we owe it to ourselves as students to be moire informed and con- cerned about the world which we are supposedly preparing to enter. It is the hope of this group to involve the campus in a search for understanding, acceptance and communication. Much can be done to improve the apathetic atmosphere which at times seems so* prevedent. Their idea is not a new one — there have been other attempts to form such a group before. But the feeling is that positive expression and posi- tive action will result in effec- tiveness and satisfaction. Many who support the status quo or who are just plain indif- ferent have said and will con- tinue to say that "this is the way it is around here and this is the woy it will always be." Appar- ently not everyone agrees. Petition Carries 375 Signatures The petition sent to the Federal government protesting the situa- tion i n Selma, Alabama, circu- lated March 10, 11, and 12, was signed by approximately 375 members of the faculty, student body and community. Carolyn Huff, senior history major from Maryville, has won an appointment as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow for one year of graduate study at the university of her choice with tuition and set fees paid as well as a stipend of $1,800 for living expenses. Miss Huff, who has cumulative Carolyn Huff average of 3.8, has chosen t o study at the University if North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Competition for the award was based on grade point averagt (minimum of 3.3), faculty nom- ination and recommendation, graduate records score and a personal intervfew. Over 11,000 college seniors competed for the grants, and 1,395 were chosen for the academic year of 1965- 1966. Colleges represented with Fellowship winners this year numbered 361. The Woodrow Wilson Na- tional FeUowship Folundation ac- corded honorable mention t o 1,242 students including Norma N. Fischer, who is also a his- tory major from Maryville. The Foundation is the largest private source of support for ad- vanced study in Uberal arts in the United States and Canada. 1 1 h a s been f nanced, since ex- pansion of its present size i n 1958, by two Ford Foundation See page 8, columii 1 Concert by Choir is tomorrow niglit The Maryville College Choir, under the direction of Harry H. Harter, will present its Choir Tour program at a home concert tomorrow evening, March 21, at 7 p.m. in the Chapel. The program which has three divisions will indude pieces o f music from sixteenth t o eigh- teenth century England and America, nineteenth century Russia and Germany, and twentieth century unpublished manuscripts by living American composers. The latter include Allan Hoke, Harry H. Harter. and Richard Yardumian who has been commissioned to com- pose an oratorio on the story of Joseph, the world premiere per- formance of which will be in conjunction with the celebration of the College's Sesquisentenial in 1969-70. Also to be presented in the program is a Brass Quartet the personnel of which is Jonathan Gesham, Kendrick Young, Har- old Laster, and Thomas Dickson. Cottnpositions to b e played b y them include an original piece by Gresham. These ere the charter members of the Maryville College Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Sociefy. Kneeling, left to right, are Philip Rittersbacher, Edward Smith, Reed Tarwater, and Theodore Put- nam. Standing are John Riddle, Frank Eggers, Sandra Briggs, David Terrlll, Katharine Yoder, John Chaki, Zeta Jones, Marvin Beard, Joanne Osborne, Christine Lim, Jolly Garland, Karen Keen. Not pictured are John Mul- holland and James MacDaid. Tarwater, chapter Chairman, and Putnam hold the charter which was presented. Chapter off Student Affffiliates off ACS fformed On March 5, at Spike's Restaurant, Dr. William E. Bull, chairman of the East Tennessee section of the American Chemi- cal Society, presented a charter for the formation of the Student Affiliate Chapter of the ACS to Reed Tarwater, chapter chair- man. After the dinner. Dr. Bull spoke on the founding, purposes and services of the ACS. Dr. Fred A. Griffitts, chairman of the chemistry department, is the sponsor of the group. During this semester a series of student-presented topics in the area of chemistry has been ar- ranged for chapter meetings. A trip to a chemical plant and a picnic are also planned. Members include John Chaki, Christine Lim, John Riddle, Phil- lip Rittersbacher, Sandra Briggs, Karen Keen, James MacDaid, John Mulholland, Theodore Put- nam, Reed Tarwater, Marvin Beard, Frank Eiggers, Zeta Jones, Joanne Osborne, Edward Smith, David Terrill, Jolly Garland and Katherine Yoder. 2-The Highland Echo, March 20. 1965 Lip service THE HIGHLAND ECHO Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor Judith Siver In one week we depart for home or Florida or a friend's home. Spring vacation. It seems tq be coming sooner after Christmas vacation than it has in earlier years. (We may be just a senior reminiscing, showing her age. ) We thought that by this time people were usually going around with their tongues hanging out, thirsty for a rest. But it doesn't seem to be so this year. People seem perky — we haven't noticed that anyone is about to collapse. Feature Editor Barbara Bullard Sports Editor Phil Jerome Art Editor Kathie Kirk Business Manager Bill Erwin Associate Business Manager Sandra Chittick Assistant Business Managers Spring is almost here — it also seems to us that sunny and more cheerful weather is here sooner. Which could account for cheerful people. Spring is when people breathe deeply, and supposedly they take a new start, after having loused up the one they took at the beginning of the new year. And in September they will take another start, having loused up the one they took in the spring. Several people have asked us to do this, and so, although we have done it before (we think we are apologizing), we do so again. As long as we're taking new starts, we should resolve not to throw papers on the ground, wear paths across the lawns, or stand on potential flowers. Our campus is a "spring-promised place," and we know from previous years that here we can spend a beautiful spring. If we do not throw papers on the ground, wear paths . . . We will have an Echo next Saturday, departing slighdy from our bi-weekly schedule. The first Echo after spring vacation will be April 17. Proof Readers Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Martha Cook Vicki Green Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett, Frank Layman Reporters Gr Contributors: Carole Brownlee, Ann Jordan, Harold Laster, Sue Haldeman, Karen Keen, Ibby Shelley, Audrey Cous- art, Lynn Howard, Terry Petze, Rich Marshall, Duncan Bennett ^tee^ ^aUi^ \ [ by droie Brownlee MARKINGS by Dag Hammarsk- jold. Alfred A. Knopf y Publish- ers. $4.95. One of the greatest literary sensations of our century. Dag Hammarskjold's Markings, came before the public three years after the author's tragic death in Rhodesia. The number of reviews since that time has been start- ling, with not one critic (to my knowledge) venturing to say that he dislikes the book or that he finds it of little consequence. By virtue of his prominent position as Secretary General of the United Nations, Mr. Ham- marskjold's "autobiography" would attract widespread atten- tion regardless of its merit. But in this case, the attention is much warranted by reason of the in- herent value of the work. Markings was begun by Ham- marskjold as a simple diary, but his fame in later life led him to consider its usefulness as a public document. In a letter found after his death, he explains that the diary's entries contain the only real picture of him that can be drawn. To the world this man appear- ed ais a shy, withdrawn leader who quietly went about his work — often giving the impression of aloofness and even of egotism. The diary says differently. Here we see at first a confused, lonely young man, yet sensitive to the earth and its offerings and aware of human potential. Slowly he progresses, thinking of life ("Is life so wretched? Isn't it rather your hands which are too small, your vision which is muddied? You are the one who must grow up."), position ("Only he deserves power who every day justifies it."), good- ness ("Goodness is something so simple: always to live foir others, never to seek one's own advant- age."), and death ("The hardest thing of all — to die rightly. — An exam nobody is spared — and how many pass it? And you? You pray for strength to meet the test — but also for leniency on the part of the Exam- iner."). Of all these thoughts, death is the one which pervades the entire work. Hammarskjold seems ob- sessed with it — physically and spiritually. And he forsees to some extent the type of death which he will meet: "Do not seek death. Death will find you. But seek the road which makes death a fulfillment." A mind and soul revealed is an impressive thing, especially when that mind belongs to a man of our age. It is possible that Markings {Trail Marks, Guide- posts) will emerge as one of the great books representative of the twentieth century. Have mercy Upon us. Have mercy Upon our efforts, That we Before Thee, In love and in faith. Righteousness and humility, May follow Thee, With self-denial, steadfastness and courage, And meet Thee In the silence. Give us A pure heart That we may see Thee, A humble heart That we may hear Thee, A heart of love That we may serve Thee, A heart of faith That we may live Thee, Thou Whom I do not know But Whose I am. Thou Whom I do not comprehend But Who hast dedicated me To my fate. Thou — (July 19, 1961) Skit Night Tonight Tonight at 8 p.m. in the T1i«ater the four societies on campus wi!! each present a twenty-minute skit, in competition for tho Skit Night trophy. After the skits Kappa Phi and Chi Beta will sponsor a party in New Dorm basement. Special guests will be the Dignitaries Barbershop Quartet. Last year in intemarional competition at San Antonio, Texas the Dignitaries placed twenty-second out of four thousand entries. This summer they will be in r«^o«tltion in Boston. by Karen Keen Step into the Gaslight Restau- rant on Knoxville's Gay Street and you step into 1900 — with a Greek flavor. The lobby is a sitting room like the one in great- grandma's home, with velvet settees and a grandfather clock. Waiters in vests and bowties and waitresses in black hose and ruffled collars take your order as you sit at a table under an electric gaslight. The place set- tings are heavy, ruby glasses and ornate silverware. The service is fast, just like in the good old days. Ihe menu has more a 1965 than a 1900 look. Be sure to try the Greek salad dressing. It's not turn-of-the century, but it is delicious. For the main dish, have the flaming shishkabob. The vege- tables, brown rice and peas, are garnished with orange and lemon slices, which gives the food an interesting flavor. If you'd like something new for dessert, bakclava, ' a Greek pastry, is the thing. I'm not sure what's in it, but it is rich and scrumptious. When you're tried of the Pear- sons dining hall delights, go to the Gaslight for dinner. Two Juniors to do Researeh Sandra Briggs and Reed Tar- water, both junior chemistry majors, will be working in an organic chemistry research pro- gram for eight weeks this sum- mer. Dr. David P. Young will direct the study and will himself be working on a research grant. Making the program financial- ly possible were two grants awarded on the basis of pro- posals submitted by Dr. Young. The Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society awarded a grant of S7,380 for a period of two years, and Re- search Corporation awarded S2,000 for this summer. The research will be synthesiz- ing and studying reactions of organo-phosphorous compounds, organic compounds containing a carbon phosporous bond. This is a continuation of study began last summer by Bill Deweese and Dr. Younff. L HAIKU It is in winter When the trees sleep That I miss The apple blossoms. — David Powell J'tL TAKE you TO THE FfWE ARTS FES- nVALON ONE CoWPinoN- REFReSHMEl/T3J A REVIEW OF 'HIPPOLYTUS': GREEK TRAGEDY AT MC by Ann Jordan Perhaps the colossal task that the Maryville College Playhouse set itself was impossible to exe- cute successfully. By box office* standards at least, Robinson Jef- fers' adaptation of Hippolytus was a comparative failure, and much of the audience left the play disappointed and bewild- ered. But the college players were presenting a type of drama with which most of the audience had had, at best, limited contact. High Greek tragedy cannot be judged by the same standards as "realistic" contemporary theater.. The teohniques which are like- ly to repel twentieth-century playgoers — stylized acting, con- tinned intensity without relief, lengthy "set" speeches — are integral to the form itself. Greek drama is more abstract than most modern theater; its interest is in problems unusual rather than situations primarily valid for the here and now. Hippolytus is typical in that the audience cannot identify with any character, but Selene, by addressing many of her speeches to it invites the audience to parti- cipate as a body in the develop- ing tragedy. The extreme con- centration required for even barely adequate comprehension of such a play is beyond that which modern audiences are ac- customed to exerting. Since characterization is pri- marily revealed through speech rather than action, each speech bears an increased weight of im- portance, yet there are fewer ex- ternal aids to understanding — even facial expression is mini- mized. In addition, Hippolytus re- sembles other Greek tragedies in that throughout the play there is hardly a letup in intensity. It all seems to be variations in a single mood — helpless horror in the face of inevitable destruction. The emotional strain is exhaust- ing. Even an audience used to such modes of expression would probably encounter serious dif- ficulties; with the experience of Maryville students, including this reviewer, these difficulties seem overpowering. Nevertheless it was a brilliant production and the predominant- ly new cast deserves high praise for its accomplishments. Perhaps Margaret Moffett as Phaedra and David Harris as Theseus were especially outstanding, but Margaret Shaklee as Selene and Keith Jones as Hippolytus were also excellent. Special honors go to Davron King for her chilling portrayal of Aphrodite. However, the handling of the chorus was questionable. It is admittedly true that even for practiced actors a Greek chorus presents special problems. Never- theless the solution chosen seemed to be a technique lifted from J. B. and loosely tacked onto Hippolytus. It did not really seem to agree with the rest of the production. A rather minor problem with 'the play itself was the dominance of women's voices in the opening scene. The pi^ercing shrillness be- came extremely irritating after a while, and Hippolytus' entrance was welcomed with almost fren- zied relief. The performance of Greek tragedy on our stage was a noble experiment, and Mr. Jones and the cast demonstrated their will- ingness to tackle the nearly im- possible. If it failed, and that is debatable, the failure was more worthwhile than many easy suc- cesses. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes ATftilabie in • wide variety of ttylcs Aod lizet detigoed to please cfae college Mudeoc. 116 West Broadwoy The Highland Echo, March 20. 1965-3 ^^P^'^'" EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL SANDWICHES AND BASKETS 723 TUCKALEECHEE PIKE IN MARYVILLE With Student ID Card LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE a RIGHT NEXT TO THE CAMPUS M 4-The Highland Echo, March 20, 1965 Proposed Revision of tlie Constitution of —Preamble— We, the students of MaryvUle College, in order to proviue a responsible Student Government to represent, lead, and unify the 5vtwdent Body in the common mo- tive of self-government; to assume responsibilities in the manage- ment of our own affairs; to strengthen the cooperation among students, faculty, and adminis- tration; and to increase loyalty to the best interests of the Col- lege, do establish this constitu- tion. ARTICLE I-Student Body Organ- i zation Section 1. All full-time students of Maryville College shall be members of the Student Body. Section 2. The governmental or- ganization of the Student Body shall be as follows: a. The general administrative and legislative organ of the Stu- dent Body of Maryville College shall be the Student Council, which shall function under the authority of the Executive Coun- cil of the Faculty. b. The Student Council and the Executive Council of the Facul- ty shall cooperate through a Student-Faculty Senate, which shall consider and recommend legislation. c. Women's Student Govern- ment Association (WSGA) and Men's Student Cooperative (MSC) shall act as organizations of Stu- dent Government, independent but related to Student Council, and shall govern only in matters pertaining to women's and men's residences. ARTICLE Il-Officers Section L The officers of the Student Body shall be a Presi- dent and a Vice-President. Section 2. The President shall be a member of the senior class and the Vice-President shall be a member of either the senior or junior class during their respec- tive terms of office (except when Sec. 5 i^ applicable). Section 3. The President and the Vice-President shall be elect- ed in the spring semester for the succeeding academic year by a majority of the votes cast by the Student Body. Section 4. The duties of the of- ficers shall be as follows: a. The President shall (1) Preside at meetings of the Student Body and the Student Council; (2) Call special meetings of the Student Body «nd the Student Council; (3) Nominate the chairmen of standing committees of the Stu- dent Council and submit them for approval to the Student Council; (4) Set up such temporary special committees as shall be necessary from time to time, sub- ject to the approval of the Stu- dent Council; (5) Serve as ex-officio mem- ber of all standing and special committees; (6) Serve as Co-chairman of the Student- Faculty Senate. b. The Vice-President shall (1) Serve as chairman of the Student Council Elections Com- mittee; (2) Assume the duties of the President in his absence. Section 3. In the event that the office of President falls vacant, the Vice-President shall assume the office and the duties thereof until the expiration of that term. In the event that the office of Vice-President falls vacant, a special election will be held. Section 6. In the event that both the office of President and the office of Vice-President fall va- cant concurrently, the President of the senior class shall assume the leader-ship of the Student Body and the Student Council un- til these offices may be filled by a special Student Body election, to be held at the earliest pos- sible date. ARTICLE Ill-Student Council Section 1. The objectives of the Student Council shall be to a. Represent accurately the points of view of the Student Body. b. Consider, develop, and seek to promote matters of student in- terest in cooperation with faculty and administration. c. Supervise and coordinate those student activities provided in this constitution and its by- laws. Section 2. Business of the Stu- dent Council shall be conducted only in the presence of fifteen members, not including the pre- siding officer. Section 3. The Student Council shall be organized as follows: a. The membership shall con- sist of the following students: (1) The Student Body Pres- ident and Vice-President; (2) The Women's Student Government Association President and the Men's Student Cooperative President; (3) The four class Presi- dents; (4) The following class re- presentatives: (a) Five seniors (b) Five juniors (c) Four sophomores (d) Four freshmen; (5) A duly elected town stu- dent representative. b. To become and remain elig- ible for membership in the Stu- dent Council, a class represent- ative shall meet the necessary academic requirements for mem- bership in the class which he represents. c. Class representatives shall be elected for a term of one year by a plurality of votes cast by their respective classes. d. A member may be dropped from the Student Council by a 2/3 vote of the Student Council for the following reasons: (1) Four absences per se- mester; (2) Inability to carry on duties because of illness or other reasons; (3) Conduct unbecoming a Student Council member. e. The class concerned shall fill any vacancies arising between regular elections by special elec- tions, except in the case of a Student Council member, duly elected, but unable to assume the duties of the office in the fall semester. Such vacancies, if occurring before October 1, shall be filled by the designated alter- nate candidate in the previous regular election. This alternate shall be the runnerup to the elect- ed representatives. f. The officers of the Student Council shall be a President, a Vice-Pre§ident, and a Secretary- Treasurer. (1) The President and Vice- President of the Student Body shall be the President and Vice- President of the Student Council. (2) The Secretary- Treasurer shall be elected by the Student Council at the first meeting of the year from its own membership and shall (a) Keep minutes of all Student Council and Student Body meetings; (b) Keep a record of the collection and expenditure of all funds for Student Council purpos- es. Section 4. The duties of the Stu- dent Council as a whole shall in- clude the following: a. The Student Council shall meet at regular intervals as it may decide, but at least twice a month from September to June. b. The Student Council, through its Elections Committee, shall be responsible for conduct- ing all campus-wide elections, and other elections on request. c. The Student Council shall assume responsibility for regulat- ing and enforcing such agreements as may be entered into with the Executive Council of the Faculty. d. In carrying out its ob- jectives, the Student Council shall refer questions to the Stu- dent-Faculty Senate for considera- tion and recommendation and shall present to the Student- Faculty Senate proposals for the enact- ment of legislation which may be considered desirable. The Student Council shall also receive, con- sider, and pass upon recommen- dations of the Student- Faculty Senate for such legislation. ARTICLE IV-Student-Faculty Senate Section Lit shall be the purpose of the Student- Faculty Senate to: a. Consider all questions and proposals referred to it by the Student Council or the Executive Council of the Faculty. b. Recommend for consideration and ratification by the Student Council and the Executive Coun- cil of the Faculty such legislation as may be deemed wise and nec- essary. Section 2. The Student-Faculty Senate shall be composed of a. Nine students, who shall in- clude (1) The Student Body Pres- ident. (2) Eight members of the Student Council. b. Eight members from faculty and administration. c. The President of the Col- lege. Section 3. The members of the Student- Faculty Senate shall be elected as follows: a. The Student Council mem- bers shall be elected by the Stu- dent Council from its members at the first regular meeting of the fall semester. b. The faculty and administra- tive members shall be appointed from the Executive Council of the Faculty by the President of the College at the opening of the fall semester each year. Section 4. The President of the College and the President of the Student Body shall be Co-chairmen of the Student-Faculty Senate, being jointly responsible for the agenda, and each serving as Chairman in alternate meetings. The Senate shall elect a Secre- tary. Section 5. The Senate shall meet at regular times as it may decide, but at least twice a month from September to May. Section 6. A quorum for the transac^on of all business shall consist of at least five students and five faculty and administra- tive members. ARTICLE V— Qass Organization Section 1. The officers of each class shall be a President, a Vice-President, and a Secretary- Treasurer. a. The President shall (1) Serve as ex-officio mem- ber of the Student Council and the Elections Committee; (2) Appoint class commit- tees; (3) Serve as ex-officio mem- ber of all class committees; (4) Call and preside at class meetings. b. The Vice-President shall perform all the duties of the Pres- ident in the case of his absence or inability to serve. c. The Secretary-Treasurer shall (l)Keep minutes of all class meetings; (2) Conduct class corre- spondence; (3) Collect class dues; (4) Deposit all money re- ceived on behalf of the class in a bank account which shall be maintained in the name of the class; (5) Expend class funds only upon authorization of the Presi- dent; (6) Keep a careful record of all receipts and expenditures; (7) Make a report of all money collected and disbursed, whenever called upon for such a report by the class President or by the Faculty Committee on Stu- dent Business Management; (8) Present all records as a final report to the Faculty Com- mittee on Student Business Man- agement at the close of the aca- demic year in the spring, and transfer the minutes and the ac- count and records, when audited, to his elected successor, except that in the senior class the rec- ords shall be turned over to the Faculty Committee on Student Business Management. Section 2. Nominations for all positions shall be presented in class meetings called for the purpose of selecting candidates. A motion to close nominations may be passed by a simple major- ity vote. The number of domina- tions shall be reduced to the required number of candidates by a show of hands. Section 3- Class officers shall be elected by a majority, and Student Council representatives by a plurality, of the votes cast by their respective class members. The number of candidates shall not exceed two for each position. The number of candidates for Stu- dent Council representatives shall not exceed twice the number of positions to be filied. Section 4. Elections for class of- ficers and Student Council rep- resentatives shall be held in the spring semester for the following year, except in the case of fresh- man class officers and represent- atives, who shall be elected in the fall semester within three weeks from the beginning of the term. ARTICLE VI— Amendment of Con- stitution and By-Laws Section 1. Each amendment to the constitution must be a. Approved by a two-thirds vote of the membership of the Student Council; b. Presented to the Executive Council of the Faculty for ap- proval; c. If approved by the Executive Council of the Faculty, published in the issue of the Highland Echo immediately preceding tEe date set for presenting it to the Stu- dent Body; d. Ratified by the Student Body by two-thirds of the votes cast. Section 2. Revision of the by- laws shall be a. Presented to the Student Council at the beginning of the year by each committee; b. Approved and made effective by a two-thirds vote of a Council quorum, subject to the approval BANK of MARYVILLE Downtown Morxvillt ALCOA BRANCH - Holl Rd.. Alcoo - YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Sinco 1885 CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK of the Executive Council of the Faculty. BY-LAW 1— Elections Committee Section 1. The Elections Com- mittee shall be a standing com- mittee composed of the Vice- President of the Student Body as chairman, the four class presi- dents, and such other members as may be designated by the vice- president, with the approval of the Student Council. Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Elections Committee to make and enforce all nomination, elec- tion, and campaign rules in Stu- dent Body elections. Section 3. The Elections Com- mittee shall conduct all student government elections and other elections by request, by a. Having announced in chapel before the election the date, hours, and places of the election. b. Making provisions for ab- sentee balloting for those stu- dents absent from the College because of participation in school functions. c. Having authorized lists of all members of the voting classes. d. Insurini; that no votes are cast other than by registered stu- dents upon the proper ballots. e. Keeping an accurate record of those voting. f. Maintaining proper condi- tions for secret balloting. g. Counting all votes and cer- tifying the results to the Student Council and the Student Body. h. Publishing results of all elections for Student Body and class officers and Student Coun- cil representatives. BY-LAW 2— Organizations Com- mittee Section 1. The Organizations Committee shall be a standing committee, chaired by a member of the Student Council whom the President of the Student Body shall appoint. * WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Moryville Midland Shopping Center RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 9834982 Lv. Maryville * 0— 5:30 A.M. N— 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:3Q 0— 6:30 A.M. 0— 6:55 N— 7:00 N— 6:55 0^ 7:50 0— 7:30 N— 8:00 N— 7:45* 0— 8:30 0— 7:55 N— 9:00 N- 7:55 0— 9:30 0— 8:30 N— 10:00 0— 9:^0 0—10:30 N— 9:00 N— 11:00 N 10:00 0-11:30 0 10:30 N— 12:00 Noon N— 1 1 :00 0-12:30 P.M. 0—11:30 N— 1:00 N— 12:00 Noon 0— 1:30 0—12:30 N— 2:00 N— 1 :00 P.M . 0 2:30 0 1:30 N 3:00 N— 2:00 0— 3:30 0 2:30 0— 4:00 0 3:00 N 4:00 N— 3:(K) 0— 4:30 0 3:30 0— 5:00 N— 4:00 N— 5:00 0 4:30 0— 5:30 0— 5:00 0— 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 ()- 6 MM) 0— 7:00 N— 8:(M) 0 11:15 N 10:()0 N 9:00 •Daily Exec f)t Sat., Sun. & Holidays The Highland Echo, March 20, 1965-5 the Student Body of Maryville College Section 2. The purpose of the Or- ganizations Committee shall be to provide a structure through which the activities of all organ- izations maybe coordinated by the Student Council. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Organizations Committee to a. Establish an Intersociety Council which shall (1) Consist of the chairman of the Organizations Committee and two representatives from each of the social societies on campus. These representatives shall be the President and an appointed or elected reoresentative from each society. (2) Coordinate the various activities of the social societies. b. Give the various student organizations aid in scheduling and other areas, and assure pro- per coordination with the Student Council. c. Act as the agent through which all applications from groups for the formation of new student organizations shall be channeled. Bf^LAW 3-Pep Committee Section 1. The Pep Committee shall be a student-faculty com- mittee, composed of a chairman (or two co-chairmen), appointed from the Student Council by the President of the Student Body; the Director of Athletics; the Director of the Band; the Dir- ector of Development; the Direct- or of Information Services; the captain of the cheerleaders; and other student members as desired. Section 2. It shall be the pur- pose of the Pep Committee to stimulate enthusiasm and support for all athletic activities. Section 3. The duties of the Pep Committee shall include a. Decorating the athletic fields. b. Conducting the election of the cheerleaders, which shall be by a vote of the Student Body, WIN ^50,000 CASH GRAND PRIZE IN 50th ANNIVERSARY SWEEPSTAKES ^ You may win one of the 10,000 famous nwsTo-fiBf watchbands to be given away and $50,000 cash WiUen JEWELERS following t/youts before the Stu-. dent Body, at the beginning of the fail semester. c. Arranging for pep rallies, and planning half-time shows at basketball games. d. Managing the Homecoming weekend. BY-LAW 4— Programs Committee Section 1. The Programs Com- mittee shall be a standing com- mittee, composed of a chairman, appointed from the Student Coun- cil by the President of the Stu- dent Body, and such members as that chairman shall choose. Section 2. In addition, there shall be a student-taculty committee, composed of the chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Programs, who shall serve as chairman; the chairman of the Student Council Programs Com- mittee, who shall serve as vice- chairman; two additional faculty members, appointed by the Pres- ident of the College; and two additional student members, ap- pointed by the President of the Student Body. It shall be the function of this committee to ap- prove plans and scripts for all- campus student programs, such as Rush Week, Bamwarming, Skit Night, Freshman Talent Show, Senior Sendoff, and Senior Chapel. Section 3. The Programs Com- mittee shall make available to the students various types of programs by a. Selling tickets to certain concerts, plays, etc., outside Maryville College. b. Bringing in popular or na- tionally known artists. c. Setting up programs of in- terest tor the campus in the Salt Cellar. BY-LAW 5— Projects Committee Section 1. The Projects Com- mittee shall be a standing com- mittee, composed of a chairman, appointed from the Student Coun- cil by the President of the Stu- dent Body, and such members as that chairman shall choose. Section 2. The purpose of the Projects Committee shall be a. To develop and direct pro- jects which the Student Council determines as desirable. b. With the approval of the Student Council, to formulate and carry out projects which it con- siders of benefit to the Student Body. c. To act as a clearing agency for requests and suggestions re- ceived from members of the Stu- dent Body, and to act as liaison between the Student Council and the appropriate administrative of- fices of the College. BY-LAW 6-Publicity Committee Section 1. The Publicity Com- mittee shall be a standing com- mittee, composed of a chairman, appointed from the Student, Coun- cil by the President of the Stu- dent Body, and surh members as that chairman shall choose. Section 2. The purpose of the Publicity Committee shall be to publicize a. The time and place of Stu- dent Body and Student Council meetings. b. Those activities which the chairmen of Student Council com- mittees wish publicized. c. Items of specific importance being discussed in Student Coun- cil, upon request of the officers. BY-LAW 7-Social Committee Section 1. The Social Committee shall be a student-faculty com- mittee, composed of the chairman and an eqial number of faculty and administrative members and student members. a. The faculty members shall include ( 1) The Dean of Women (2) The Dean of Men (3) The Director of the Stu- dent Center (4) The chairman of the Fac- ulty Committee on Scheduling Act- ivities (presently the Dean of Women) (5) At least two other faculty members, appointed by the Pres- ident f^f the College. a. The student members shall include (1) A Student Council mem- ber, appointed by the President of the Student Body, who shall serve as chairman. (2) At least five other stu- dent members, including a repre- sentative from each class. One of these members shall also be a member of Student Council. Section 2. The purpose of the Social Committee shall be to pro- vide an adequate and varied soc- ial program for the Student Body of Maryville College. Section 3. The Social Committee shall a. Establish and maintain gen- eral policies governing the total student social program, and re- evaluate these policies as often as necessary. b. Establish and maintain gen- eral policies governing thf Stu- dent Center, in cooperation with the Director of the Student Cen- ter. c. Plan a program ^ich will give balance to the yearly social activities. d. Clear dates for student act- ivities which.it sponsors through the Faculty Committee on Sched- uling Activities. e. Regulate the general social I)rogram between 6:30 and 7:15 during the week. f. Establish and maintain rules knd regulations for dances. g. Supervise the expenditure of funds from the Activities Fees alloted by the College for the support of the social program on campus. Section 4. All action of the Soc- ial Committee shall be subject to the approval of both the Student Council and the Executive Coun- cil of the Faculty. BY-LAW 8-Rules of Order All procedures not specified in this constitution shall be in ac- cord with Roberts' Rules of Order. —Approved by Student Council^ March 10, 1965 um 1 lyut 1 J jut nn D ui um by Hal Last«r On March 26, before the hour of Chapel here on campus, mem- bers 7920 Midland Center About 9:30 time was taken for the corsage judging. The judges — Dean Massey, Mrs. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford — had a difficult time because the girls had really created some exquisite master- pieces. The prize for the funniest (naturally) went to Dave Powell whose date made him a living fish corsage — a goldfish in a plastic bag. The prettiest corsage "~| was Ken MacHarg's, a beautiful floral arrangement constructed of such likely things as sponges. Lloyd Bogart received the prize for the iiiowt original, a couage- like arrangement made complete- ly of pills. At 1 1 :00 the sole-weary danc- ers stopped. But the evening had been a joy — a chance to let go, to bounce, and to yell . . . and to forget that college kids just aren't supposed to act like that. Tau Kappa Chi Accepts New Members by Mary Ruckar Tau Kappa Chi, the hotiorary music Kociiity of Maryville Col- lege, has announced the accep- tance o f three n e ,w members, Charles Meeker, Cnarles Dosc- Ker, and William Rumsey. Other members of the organization in- clude Carole Webster, president; Tom Llewellyn, secretary-trea- surer; Margaret Hanson, Peggy Gross, Edna J o Mantz, Karen Summerlin, Sarah Thompkins, David Evans, Tom Allen, and Mary Rucker. Tau Kappa Chi is not restrict- ed to music majors, but acoepts a percentage of non-majors who participate in music organiza- tions on campus. To be consid- ered for membership, a student must maintain a 2.5 average otver-all and a 3.00 average in his music courses for two con- secutive semester. He must also be approved by the music fac- ulty. This year, the groiup of thir- teen Tau Kappa Chi members, with Dr. James Bloy a s ad- visor, has sponsored two photOf graphic exhibits concerning the lives and works o f Maurice Ravel and Hector Berlioz. Fur- ther plans for spring include a dinner meeting with a speaker to be announced; during Holy Week records for tlve enjoyment o f anyone interested will b e played in the Fine Arts Center Lounge. Jn 3U: eUdl SUgkU by KaiHi Ranna Wasn't it )a«ut who taught ur that man will navar gat along With aach othar unless thay first fat right with Cod? The very spring and root of honesty u%4 virtua lie in the feNcity of lighting on good education. PLUTARCH IBI iwmumK'mfmii.mmrsm 6~The Highland Echo, March 20, 1965 Bob Paul Elected Captain Netters Show Enthusiasm by Rich M;ir«l«*ll The 1965 edition of the Mary- ville College tennis team does not promise to be as strong as the 1964 squad that stroked its way to a record of 9 wins and 5 losses. Coach Lauren Kardatzke said that his team was "definitely hurting this year." One of the biggest problems facing Kar- datzke will be to replace four lettermen who either graduated or transferred. It is hoped, how- ever, that some of the team? losses in experience and ability will be compensated for by in- creased hustle and desire. Howard Moves To First Position Leading the returnees is two year letterman Lynn Howard, a junior. After playing in the number 2 singles position since his freshman season, Howard is working diligently to move up to the number one position vacated by the graduation of Todd Owers. His height gives him a con- siderable advantage over his op- ponents, and he possesses a strong serve and forehand, but he must improve his backhand and net play if he is to win at the number one slot. Bolster Baseballers by Terry Pets* The Scots open their 1965 baseball season this Thursday, play- ing the University of Tennessee on the home diamond. Game time is 2:30. The Scots will be fielding a well-rounded club of eight lettermen and eleven newcomers. Coach Baird is very pleased with the way the team has been getting into shape. He says, "The boys are in better condition than ever before. They have been working hard for the past few weeks, and it is paying off." Don Pickford, Alcoa High School Football Coach, is assisting Coach Baird this season. With the weather problems affecting practice, Don has been working with the pitchers and catchers in the gym, leaving Coach Baird" free to devote his time to the fielders and Mike (the pitching machine) outside. Unorthodox Forehand Following Howard will be an- other two year letterman. Rich Marshall. \Iarshall has served at the number four singles slot for the past two years. In his own words, Marshall admits to being "the team clown" and must get serious if he is to play at the level he is capable of. Marshall's strongest shot i^ his forehand, an unorthodox drive which may be the hardest stroke on the squad. If the experienced junior can gain confidence and improve his backhand, he can give his opponents some anxious moments. Paul Elected Captain Slated for the third singles slot on the team is senior Bob Paul from Fayetteville, North Caro- •Una. Paul, who was recently elected team captain, has a powerful serve to go along with his strong forehand and back- hand. If he can improve his re- actions at the net, Paul will chal- lenge for one of the two top posi- tions. Gats Shows Improvement Among t h e non-lettermen, Coach Kardatzke is depending highly on Bill Gass. After having labored behind the more talented members of the strong 1964 squad, Gass is ready to move into the regular line-up. Performing admirably on the Florida tour last year, the tall, thin junior barely failed to letter. This year, however, Gass has shown considerable improvement over his 1964 play. If he can combine his experience with his Six Pitchers on Staff The pitching staff is six strong this year. With lettermen Benny Monroe and Jack Llewellyn lead- ing them, the mound staff should be improved over last year. Freshman hurlers vying for as- signments are Randy Smith, Bob Nicholas, John Agnew, and Dan Rothey. According to Coach Baird, the only two positions not filled with lettermen are first base and shortstop. Tommy Bowers, letter- man of two years ago, is almost COACH LAUREN KARDATZKE: Directing the Scot tennis team will be certain to win one of these. Coach Kardatzke. He will have 3 lettermen from the 1964 squad return- ing to give experience to his charges. rapid improvement, he may prove to be a consistent winner. Freshmen Led by Parks Heading the list of new-comers is freshman Pete Parks, a Maryvillc product who brings an impres- sive high school record to the team. He is considered to be a definite threat to any of the top positions. Much of his suc- cess, however, will be determined by how well he has recovered from a pr -nged illness. Last Slot Open Five other men will be battling for the remaining open spot. At present, Allan Childs from Bethesda, Maryland, and Norman Cleesattel from Buffalo, New York, are the top two contenders. They are followed by junior John Mulholland, freshman Dick Stevenson, and Steve Floyd, an- other freshman. Doubles Team To Be Determined In doubles competition, Ho- ward and Marshall will be the team to beat, after a season of experience as a team. The other combinations will be determined as the season progresses. Overall, the Scots' tennis team will be definitely weaker than the squad which represented the college last year, but with the enthusiasm and spirit that hae permeated practices so far an^ the excellent tutoring of CoacI Kardatzke, the team should wi) its share of matches. Scots' Schedule \ f Lists 19 Games April 7 Univ. off Tennetcee T 10 LMU T 12 Anderson, Indiana H 13 Anderson, Indiana H 15 Mars Hill H 16 Albion, Michigan H 17 Emory fir Henry H 20 Carson- Newman H 23 Milligan T 24 Mars Hill T 28 Cumberland T 30 North Georgia H ^«ay 1 Milligan H 4 Carson -Newman T 8 Emory & Henry T 10 LMU H 12 Bryan T 15 Cumberland H 18 Bryan H Coach Baird The Scots are playing a twenty game schedule this year. After U-T Thursday, the Scots return from spring vacation to play eleven home and eight away games. Tom Bowers Benny Monroe The lettermen are seniors Tom- my Bowers, Kip Martin, Benny Monroe, Buck Petty, and Joe Scheideler; junior Sonny Hughes; and sophomores Jack Llewellyn and Sonny Webb. Other aspirants are sophomore Frank Gready; freshmen John Agnew, Jim Fort, Gerald Hodges, Ralph McCampbell, Al Morris, Bob Nicholas, Dan Rothey, and Randy Smith; and transfer stu- dents, freshman Don Payne and junior Terry Petze. "PET.j.you bet!" i/ i 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Voice of MarTyiDo Coatgt DIAL 1400 PICNIC TIME is HERE So for all your Picnic, Cook-Out, Party or Get-Togethers - Stop at J and K, Where you will find all the makings - Priced Right COME SEE US - FOR IT ALL The Highland Echo, .March 20, 1965-7 Talented Runners Lead M'ville in Track y 8 Lettermen Bolster Forces If it were necessary, Maryville College track coach Howard Tomlinson could dismiss the rest of his team and confront op- ponents with Dave Alexander. A tall, powerful sophomore, Alex- ander can run the 100, 220, 440, a leg of the mile relay, pole vault, broad jump, high jump, throw the discus, hurl the javelin, and put the shot. Tomlinson, however, does not have to rely totally on Alexander. Behind the talented sophomore, he hjis a wealth of running talent thiat could place the Scots in reach of their most successful season in recent years. 880 To Be Strong With nine lettermen returning to the track section of the track and field sport, Maryville has the strongest selection of running talent it has had in recent yeare. The Scots are strongest in the middle distance races. Rich Reed and Hugh McCamp. bell provide Coach Tomlinson with a strong 1-2 punch in the half-mile. Reed, a junior, is capa- ble of a 1:56 although his best time last year was only 2:04:8. McCampbell is also capable of sub-two minute performances in the 880. He was only a step behind Reed last year with a 2:05 flat. Livingston Stars In Distances Moving to the mile run, Mary- ville has John Livingston, a senior who has never lived up to his fullest potential. Livingston has been timed at 4:35. However, Tomlinson thinks the tall miler could turn in a 4:10. Reed and McCampbell will also run the mile. In the two mile race, the Scots are again led by the long-limbed Livingston. Among the new- comers in the half miJe, and two mile are senior Phil Jerome, freshmen Keith Jones and Andy Ruhlinv, and sophomore Billy REED AND LIVINGSTON: Pacing the Scots' distance runners will be half- miler Rich Reed and miler John Livingston BELL AND ALEXANDER: Two of the outstanding |>erfomiers on the Maryville track team will be Jerry Bell and l>*v^ Alexander. Belt is a fme quarter-miler, while Alexander's versatility make him invaluable to the team. Evaul. Jerome will be teamed with Reed and McCampbell in running the mile and 880, while Evaul, Jones, and Ruhlin will share mile and two mile duties with Livingston. Sprinters Led By Craig In the sprints, the Scots are counting heavily on sophomore Jack Smoot and a list of fresh- men including Dick Craig, Gary Phillips, and Bob Leach. Tomlin- son is counting heavily on Craig to become a first-rate 100 and 220 yard dash man and the an- chor on the 440 relay. Tomlinson will insert Alexander in the 220. events. McBRAYER'S RICHY KREME Open from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Serving Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Open Sundays 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. 245 Calderwood Alcoa All NEW Equipment ea££e^ 3iM WoAhatma 16 Woshers 6 Dryers 711 Cote St. Just 2 blocks from compus Bell, Alexander in 440 The 440 is another Maryville strong point with Alexander com- bining with Jerry Bell to give the squad a 1-2 punch that rivals Reed and McCampbell in the half. Bell has been working long hours and hopes to move his time in the 440 to beneath .50 seconds. Bell, Alexander, Reed, and perhaps Mike Dalton will form the mile relay team. Behind Bell and Alexander are several strong freshman pros- pects, Joe Suitor, and Lane Rapp. Both have much potential and may replace one of the members on the relay team. Freshman Leach Top Hurdler Bob Leach is one of the brigb*- est of the freshman candidate^ A low hurdler with considerable high school success. Leach will be a potential winner in the 220 yard low hurdles. Terry Amon will lead the Scots in the high hurdles. Junior lettermen and basketball star Denny McGowan will back up Leach and Amon. If Tomlinson is relatively well- staffed in the running events, his field men leave room for im- provement. More than once dur- ing 1964 season did the Scots lose entire meets on the basis on their performances in the field Javelin A Scot Strength Javelin is a Scot strong point with junior Greg Hallen capable of being a consistent winner. Ralph Johnson, Danny Styles, and Adam Deveney back up Hal- len. In the jumping events Tomlin- son is depending primarily on Denny McGowan, Dave Alex- ander, Mike Dalton, and SEC wrestling champion Ralph John- son. McGowan will perform in both the high jump and the pole vault, while Alexander high jumps and gives Maryville many first places in the broad jump« Johnson, who vaulted 11' 3" in high school, will head the squad in that event. Mike Dalton is working in the hig'h jump. Shot and Discus Men Inexperienced The weight events (the shot put and the discus) are staffed with inexperienced performers. Pat O'Brien is working in the sihot put and hopes to reach the 40' circle by the end of the season. In the discus two freshmen. Cole Piper and Ernie Greeno, will be Maryville's entries. Inex- perience, however, does not imply weakness, and Tomlinson is hop- 401 S. Washinfton St Phone 982-9482 MARYVILLE. TENN. Offering Maryville College Students a complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras- and fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street ing that any one of these three will blossom into a first rate performer. Other candidates for positions are runners Bud Prather, Dale Schellenger, and George Patton and shot putters Bob Coates and Paul Millin. Field Men Mutt Deliver The success of the team de- pends on the performance of the men involved in the field events. A strong field of runners that not only has strong first men, but strong second and sometimes even third men, should enable Tomlinson's forces to defeat their opponents on the oval. If the Scots can break even in llie field events, Maryville should have one of its finest teams in recent yeaTs. Track Team To Have Eight Meets The Maryville College track team will have eight meets on the 1965 schedule. The Scots will be on the road for the first three meets and then return from an encounter with the Carson- Newman squad to meet them again for the first home meet. After the Tennessee Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference Tour- nament at Sewanee, the Scots will have three home meets. Below is the 1%5 schedule. April 10 Emory University (T) 13 Milligen (T) 16 Carton-Newman (T) 21 Carton-Newman begins June 1 4 The Fred Waring Music Work- full-length comic opera per- shop, designed for high school formanre of Tschaikovsky's Nut- ^^^^^g^^-^^-^^^^^„^^^-^^^^^^—^^^^g^^g^ and church music directors, will cracker Suite. There will also he be conducted from June 13 to a non-subscription matinee. VISIT WITH THE MASTER^These three Maj^m^^^^^ 18. Waring himself will lead Completing the program will and Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts met with rred waring wnen b r l ^u • .. i r oo u Jhe RoyTpennsylvanian^ appeared in Knoxville recently. Waring will be the workshop with members of be the recital of 23.yea:r.old at Maryville College to conduct a choral workshop June 13-18. Shown left his production crew. Isuyoshi Isutsumi. Originally a to right are Dr. Harry H. Harter of the college faculty, Sarah Tompkins. 'pj^^ ^j^ weeks summer term student at the Suzuki Violin James Breckenridge, Waring, and Charles Meeker. beginning with registration on School, the cellist, recipient of June 14 will be held through five important international July 24. Courses will be offered awards including a Fulbright in advanced and freshman work Grant, will appear Saturday, as well as college orientation. April 2. Parallel to this, Thomas Jones, This schedule was announced will direct a summer theatre pro- during the intermission of the gram. Four plays will be selected performance by the San Fran- to be presented; courses will be cisco Contemporary Dance Corn- See page 3, column 2 P^^^ °" Thursday, March 18. sented April 30, May 1 and June 8. Donors of paintings visit eampus There was an unannounced showing last Monday, March 22, of the Goya, Gainsborough and two Zuccarelli paintings given to the College by unnamed donors, a Maryville graduate and his son, who visited the campus at that time. There are tentative plans to display the paintings again, for a longer period, during 1965-66. Cast chosen for f antastiks' The tentative cast for the pre- A blend of satire and roman- sentation of the Fantastiks has ticism, bright comedy and serious been announced by Thomas verse, the Fantastiks will be pre- Jones, director of the theatre. . i * ., o« », Leading the company are Sara- june Schue portraying the Girl, Luisa; Michael Quickel as the Boy, Matt; and Harold Laster, as El Gallo, the narrator. Other in the musical produc- tion include John Meyers, boy mute; CeceHa Bridges, girl mute; Thomas Llewellyn, the girl's father; David Evans, the boy's father; David King, Henry, the old aotor; and John Boretsky, Mortimer, the man who dies. Eleven register for Scandinavian tour Eleven persons have paid the required $100 deposit for the Maryville College-sponsored Scandinavian tour. The group, which is expected to number between 15 and 20, will leave July 20, visit Denmark, Sweden, Norway, England and Scotland, and return August 20. All trips between countries will be made by air, except the one from England to Scotland. A feature of the trip will be a one-week tour of the Norwegian fjord country by boat and bus. The cost of the 21 -day tour is $918, including air fare by KLM Royal Dutch Airlines from New York and return; breakfast, dinner and some lunches; twin- bed rooms in first-class hotels; See page 3, column 1 The above is a diagram of the basic floor plan of fhe three new dormitories, the construction of which will begin in several months. The buildings have been designed by Barber and MacMurray of Knoxville with the idea of small-group living, a current trend in dormitory planning. Each floor with the exception of the first will be diyided into quadrants containing four double room» and one singie, a study and a storage are*. The two women's residence halls, although primarily for f re shmen, will house upperclass studenH — sophomore aides and senior counselors — as well. This drawing is not scaled to exact proportions. mmmmm 2-The Highland Echo, March 27, 1965 THE HIGHLAND ECHO Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly News Editor )udith Siver Feature Editor Barbara Bullard Sports Editor Phil Jerome Art Editor Kathie Kirk Business Manager , Bill Erwin Associate Business Manager Sandra Chittick Assistant Business Managers Proof Readers Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Martha Cook Vicki Green Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett, Frank Laynnan Reporters 0 Contributors: Duncan Bennett, Charlotta Cook, Movses K. Hovespian, Lynn Howard, Rich Marshall, Paul Millin, Allen Mor- ris, David Powell, Ibby Shelley by Dave Powell Many centuries ago, during the reign of Kao-Tsu, a great bridge of bamboo and teak was buih high above a river gorge near the mountain village of Nhu. A young general of the emperor's army, chancing to cross the bridge with his troops in passage to a foreign conflict, fell to argu- ing heatedly with the architect as to the strength of the span. "Not the weight of all the rice in China could destroy my bridge," boasted the architect. "We shall see," replied the angry general, and he proceeded to enlist the services of a young man of the town who would place rice on the bridge — each grain separately — until such time as the bridge should col- lapse. The total number of grains would become the total number of whip strokes the architect would receive for his arrogance. Should the bridge yet stand when there remained no room for more rice, the architect would be given a handsome lifetime pension and the claim to the general's estate. And so it was that the general went off to battle, the architect went back to his home, and the young man began gathering rice and carrying it two miles on his back to the bridge where h^ care- fully placed his burden one grain at a time. Years passed. TTie general did not return from the wars, the architect was called to build a palace for the emperor, and the young man who had begun the task was now older and slower and bent. It came to pass that the em- peror Kao-Tsu was taken from this life into the mystic after- world, and that the new ruler from the north on his way to the royal city happened through the village of Nhu. Arriving at the bridge and finding it impassable, he in- quired of the townspeople as to the meaning of this unusual bar- rier. But the time had long flown since there were any in the town who could recall the tale of the old man and his labor, so they said nothing. Then the emperor spied the old man carrying his sack of rice and he stopped him and said, "I am the emperor, I should like to hear your story." "Where is the general H'se- asked the old man. "I know of no man bv that ung?' ?» name. "And the architect Tipi?" "He was drowned many years ago as I bel leve. >» s. rin 9 Loomed ZJo ZJhe Uatle The fwo pictures above are scenes from "Broadway," the skit which won first place in the competition among the four societies on Saturday evening, March 20. The first shows Fran Lantx, who played an aspiring actress, and Connie Williams, who played her mother. The second shows Margaret Bembower who sang "Chim Chim Cheree" from "Mary Poppins" in one of four scenes from four plays included in the skit. Marty Miller wrote and directed the skit for Chi Brta. "Most all my life I have been carrying rice, and I have number- ed each grain in order to know the amount that would crush this bridge. It matters not to me that the general and the architect no longer care," said the old man, and he turned to his work. The emperor pitched camp by the bridge for the night. In the morning the old man was found dead on the road beneath his sack of rice. "It is a shame that this man's life work has died with him," thought the ruler, "I wonder if it is possible to know how many grains of rice are on the bridge, for it seems he carried the number in his head and told no one." So the emperor gathered all his wfise counselors, and they pondered his question for many days until at last the oldest and wisest of them came to the em- peror's tent and held out his hand. On his palm rested one brown kernel. "This is all that is necessary to break the back of a man or a bridge," he said. "How could that be," replied the ruler, "when there are so many grains on the bridge and still it stands?" "Because." said the wise man, "there is only one grain that a man or a bridge cannot bear — and that is the last one." Then he tossed the grain on the pile of rice, and the great bridge collapsed quietly into the gorge. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes ATftilAhle ia a wide Tariecy of ttjrlci aod sizei deti|oed to pUaac die college ecudeot. 116 West Broodwoy by MovMS K. Hovsepian Spring is the most significant of the four seasons; poets sing it, biologists try to analyze it, and old people watch its renewal with deepening wonder. Spring is so old that there is nothing to say about it, but every year it is as original as a just-barn baby. and welcomed cordially. The return of spring warms the stones and fills the heart of man with gratitude toward the Creator of life and beauty. It always comes in the same old way — with a gentle warmtli in the pale sunshine, a vague green mist enveloping the top of tree*. Around the usual dates in April we will be noticing the robin, bluebird, black and white warbler, starling and many other birds returning to us. All at once, we see the moist warm earth burst into bloom. High in the branches the newly arrived birds join in a symphony of thanksgiving to the Creator in whose mind all the beauty existed before the world was. The buds swell, the tiny branches start to change colour, and one morning the buds break into leaves, and then quickly, without a sound, millions of trees dress themselves in fresh garments. E^ch leaf is a masterpiece of colour and design as well. It is also distinctive from other leaves. Spring is also the time when men find out how they have planted and what they must reap. Where the seed is good, the fields are a shallow lake of young green. Where the seed is bad there will be a barren, burned land. You reap whatever you sow. Little children play in summertime meadows. They are happy, they sing, dance, jump; the world is theirs. Men and women again by glories of spring go for a walk and relax after a day's exhaustive strain. It seems, for the time being, that sunshine and sea, flowers and forests, tell us all that we need to know about the mystery beyond *»xistence. We Shall Overcome by Paul Millin WE SHALL OVERCOME — three words, yet they have given to many a hope for new freedom, to many others a feeling of dis- gust, and to many of our fellow college students a "cause" or reason for being larger than themselves and more important than the present. While we would be the last to deny the impor- tance of a cause to an individual or to deny the worthiness of a cause which preaches equality among men, we do, at the risk of being labeled racist, have to register our feeling of disgust for these words. Disgust not out of prejudice, although it would be foolish to deny a certain amount of pre- judice after growing up in a society that teaches it, but disgust because we feel the end does not justify the means. A general knowingly sends his troops into a bloodbath while he sits in a comfortable hotel room and watches the cries of horror and shock that come from all corners. Then to add to his per- sonal reputation he defies federal and state law, disregards a per- sonal appeal from the President of the United States and "takes personal charge" of his troops in another march. We are fortunate in this coun- try to have a wonderful system of federal courts. It is through these courts that the changing inter- pretations of our Constitution which have allowed this country to continue its dynamic growth have been made. The courts are the least glam- orous but perhaps the most ef- fective branch of our govern- ment. There is little personal glory for the judge who makes the momentous decision. There is delay in the courts as judicial proceedings are by their very nature time consuming. If there were not peaceful, proper means available for change in our soci- ety then we would be faced with the anathema of recurrent r©» volution. Laws must be obeyed until abolished or changed if we are to have an ordered society. We have little personal use for a law which discriminates against Black or White but we could certainly find a better way of changing it than taking men, women and children on a march defying state law and as an end result getting people killed and beaten. There is a time, as Thomas Jef- ferson said, when the "tree of liberty must be fertilized with human blood." But needless death and bloodshed should not be confused with an honest fight for freedom. One of the benefits of a colleg* education Is to show the boy its little avail. RALPH WALDO EMERSON All NEW Equipment QMe^ MUi WoAhaJUHia 16 Wash#rt 6 Dryers 711 Cott St. Just 2 blocks from compus The Highland Echo, .March 27, 1965-3 PEACE u PS: ilGERlA SEEN Editor's Note: The article below is by Charlotta Cook, a grad- uate of MaryvUle College in 1964, and the Editor-in-Chief of THE ECHO her senior year, 1963-64. Miss Cook is now teaching English at a girls' school in Sapele, Nigeria, West Africa for the Peace Corps: She has been there since January. This article is one of several THE ECHO hopes to print by MC graduates now serving in the Peace Corps. Ihe personality of the feace Corps Nigeria i s quite different from the image that Bob "Peace Corps" Hope proclaims to our nation v i a television advertise- ment. Here there is no propor- tional division among traditional Peace Corps activities, namely community development (health, sanitation, or construction pro- jects), agriculture, and educa- tion. Instead, only about 60 of 640 are involved in agriculture pro- jects. Most of the rest of us a r e teachers in universities, teacher training colleges, o r secondary schools. The Nigerian education sys- tem is modeled after the British system with its rigid discipline, the 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. school day, and sex-segregated boarding schools. Students attend primary school for six years and then take a n examination which, if passed, en- ables them to enter secondary, commercial, o r technical school for further training. After five or six years i n a secondary school, a student takes another rigid examination. T h e results dictate who will enter the university or a teacher training college. The Nigerian govern- ment supports the universities Eleven register for Scandinavian tour Continued from page 1 private motor coach, sightseeing, the services of an experienced courier; services charges and government taxes. Personal tips are exira. Blue Cars, Inc., which is hand- ling land arrangements, provided the service for last year's tour of Europe. Time payment plans are available for all or part of the trip. Human history becomes more and more » race between education and catastrophe. H. G. WELLS by Charlotta Cook and teacher training and techni- cal schools. Secondary and pri- mary schools are government- sponsored, privately owned, o r mission-supported. My assignment is a typical one. I teach English language and literature in a proprietary, girls' secondary school. It li a s three forms (roughly, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades). I am also the librarian and have been given the dubious distinction of being named "games mi^jtress." This means I enhance cross- cultural understanding by teach- ing American games to Nigerian teenagers who would much pre- fer instruction in the words t o Elvis Presley rock-and-roll songs. Life as a PC volunteer in Nige- ria did not meet our precon- ceived notions of inhabiting mud huts with thatched roofs, cook- ing rice (and more rice) over a n open fire, and reading b y candlelight. Few of us live i n a manner remotely resembling that (although electricity IS a defin- ite luxury). This is because many Nigerians have what w e might consider a n exaggerated sense of status. A person with a university de- gree is expected to maintain a certain standard of living. Thus. when a volunteer arrives and is unconcerned about living i n a big house and is quite content to pedal a bicycle, he is viewed with mistrust by his colleagues. They suspect that the volun- teer is a second-rater who has been rejected by American soci- ety and is now being palmed of! on them. This attitude is over- come only when t h e vdlunteer proves himself in the classroom and community. A favorite Peace Corps game i s composing facetious answers to the inevitable, "Why did you join the Peace Corps?" We have never had serious answers be- causes most o f u s recognize that the reasons will come only i n retrospect. Perhaps the key lies in the word friendship. Contemporary Nigerians may not approve what the United States government does or what happens i n Mississippi and Alabama, but personal warmth and discussions do much to re- duce the friction of misunder- standing. Mix with this first hand experience in absorbing the intricacies of a different cul- ture, and the result is something which makes a positive contribu- tion to world brotherhood. A t least we think so. MC makes summer plans 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Yoiee of Colkft DIAL 1400 Continued from page 1 offered in technical theatre, act- ing and related fields. The pro- gram is open for summer school students and the community. The Synod of the Presbyterian Church will hold its business meetings here from June 21 to 24. Meeting with them will be the Synodical, the women's branch of the Synod. NATS and Demolays to meet From June 28 to July 3, high school age people will live on campus and take part in the Westminster Fellowship. Ashram will hold a retreat on July 4. The object of this group, which involves all races, de- nominations and occupations, is to become one in Christ. The order, founded by E. Stanley Jones, will try in their meeting to be the answer to life's prob- lems. The closing gatherings of the summer will be the NATS Work- shop consisting of the five Synods from July 19 to 24, and the Demolays which will meet July 28 to 30. The latter group, associated with the Masons, will include young men from the entire state. School will reopen September 14; classes of the first semester of 1965-66 will begin the follow- ing Friday, September 17. Dorms to reopen April 5 Classes will begin after spring vacation with Chapel at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, April 6. Dorms will reopen for re- turning students on Monday morning, April 5. Let early education be a sort of amusement; you will then be better able to find the natural bent. PLATO "PET..youbetl" OMX OMUON • • .AND HEARD The way to a woman's heart is through her mother . . . i'hat's the trouble with a lot of people around here — they're Northern hill- billies . . . Having a woman in the room does something to men, 1 guess — particularly theologians ... Use a sledgehammer to kill a gnat ... HE: We had to fight off a pack of wolves — she-wolves. SHE: But you are used to that ... He was an average Bjiglish boy. He liked to lie . . . The question is, Is man an ape or an angel? My Lord. 1 am on the side of the angels . . . Wild, silent soul . . . College talalogh are usually not very accurate about these things ... No napkins? ... But Marcia, what's wrong with it? ... The way of all chipmunks . . . McHog . n 4-The Highland Echo, March 27, 1965 Pitching Staff to Determine Scots' Success Baird Readies Forces For Opening Game with U-T Squad With a nucleus of eight letter- men, Maryville College baseball coach iioydson Baird expects to field an improved team this year. Baird stated that he feels his team can make a definite im- provement over last year's record five and 18. "The hitting should be the same or even better than last season and our fielding should he better too, but all de- pends on our pitching," he said. Monroe Leads Pitchers Heading the moun7920 MitUwd Center FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes ATailaUe la a wUt ▼■ticty of ttjrlca aod tiica dttl|otd M pltaai die ceUc|e etiidem. 116 Wmt Broadway All NEW Equipmmf ea££e^ 3iiU WaAhaJUnia 16 Wothtrs 6 Ory«n 711 Cot* Sf. Just 2 blocks from compus mntirmnm fg,r.ssK«^^efi'Wi^»^s^^^BaxgmmBJ^^^S^^?^^, ssi'^f^psa^im-i A^^ti^^^^^^/^^'V^^rammi The Highland Echo, April 17, 1965-3 HEARD... Maybe I should go be ordained and get a job . . . We may not be producing many people Who have learned how to beat the game, but we are trying . . . It's about this sand ... It is, sir, a small college, and yet there are those who love it . . . Particular Will . . . Damned if you do and damned if you don't . . . There seem to be some missing people this morning . . . Universal struggle for hog- wash ... He was a great orator of the time, his voice mellowed by good whiskey . . . Half-baked books . . . Cataclysmic event, such as the Great Flood, which we all deserve, maybe. 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Voice of Maryfille College DIAL 1400 David Ciinkman takes over 'Fantastiks' role The role of the girl's father in Fantastiks, vacated by the death of David Evans, has been given to David Ciinkman. The musical is scheduled to be presented April 30, May I, and June 8. There is no absurdity so palpable but that it may be firmly planted in the human head if you only be- gin to inculcate it before th« age of five, by constantly repeating it with an air of great solemnity. ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER BANK of MARYVILLE Downtown Mar/vitle ALCOA BRANCH - Hall Rd., Alcoa - YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Since 1885 Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS Prices: Regular - $1.00 Flattop -$1.25 Location: 1 block from campus on Washington Ave. 3 Barbers breilu" Stop in any time, night or day, for the best cup of freih-brewed coffee in town. Make it SOON! MY ISIN'S by Briggs, Chittick, Haggart, Haggart, & Keen With the sanction of the school and the good wishes of Mrs. Robinson, we were off again this year to Panama City for a whole- some, restful spring vacation, minus CharUe Cook's pup tent and Pearsons Hall frying pan. Sympathetic to last year's situation, Mr. Andy McKenzie of the Panama City News Herald and the Chamber of Commerce had arranged accommodations for us at the Escape Motel, "the most beautiful motel on the beach." When Sandy Haggart, home in New York, heard that she would not have to keep watch for racoons and other little predatory things, she spent "three days and three nights" on a Greyhound bus so that she could chaperone our foursome. She also brought the only cloudy day of the week. Dinners had been arranged for us in the evening at the Seven Seas and the Four Winds Restaurants. Our first traumatic experience occurred in the Seven Seas. We were being shown to our table when what to our wondering eyes should appear but a Maryvillian, none other than Mr. Rich Gossweiler and family. Picking ourselves up off the floor, we moved on to the next room. Other evenings were spent having weiner roasts on the beach, listening to Chittick on the guitar, dancing, seeing movies, and enjoying the amuse- ment parks, which brings us to our second traumatic experience. Sandy Briggs received a tele- phone call informing her that Karen Keen had fallen out of the roller coaster. Fully realizing that this was entirely possible, she was hurriedly packing pj's and toothbrush to take to the hospital when Keen and com- pany walked in — April Fool! A perfect ending to a perfect week came Friday when we went 40 miles into the gulf on a deep sea fishing trip, courtesy of Mr. E. W. Hobbs. After a successful day of fishing someone noticed that Keen was missing. Our search was ended by a frantic commotion from the ladies room. With the combined efforts of two stalwart sailors, the door yielded and Keen came flying out. Fishing was our only money- making enterprise of the week — $3.70 for 31 lbs. of red and white snapper. Our final and most traumatic experience was leaving. That was the week that was. * WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Moryyillt Lv. Miryville 0— 5:30 A.M • N— 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:3Q 0— 6:30 A.M. 0-6:55 N— 7:00 N— 6:55 0^- 7:50 0— 7:30 N— 8:00 N— 7:45* 0— 8:30 0— 7:55 N— 9:00 N— 7:55 0— 9:30 0— 8:30 N— 10:00 0— 9:30 0—10:30 N— 9:00 N— 11:00 N— 10:00 0—11:30 0 10:30 N— 12:00 Noon N— 1 1 :00 0—12:30 P.M. 0—11:30 N— 1:00 N— 12:00 Noor I 0— 1 :30 0—12:30 N— 2:00 N— 1 :00 P.M . 0— 2:30 0— 1 :30 N— 3:00 N 2:00 0— 3:30 0 2:30 0— 4:00 0— 3:00 N— 4:00 N— 3:00 0— 4:30 0— 3:30 0— 5:00 N 4:(M) N— 5:00 0 4:30 0— 5:30 0— 5:00 0— 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 0- 6:(H) 0— 7:(K) N— 8:{H) 0 11:15 N— 10:fM) N 9:00 •Daily Except Sat., Sun. & Holidays Tawny You are an oasis of things made right . . . Of gracefulness (There is nothing about us that snags ... We transcend clumsiness) You are a field of gladly buckwheat . . . Of chockfulness (There are honeycombs of meaning in our conversation That smother custom) And I cannot deny how unlonely is the word wc D. Powell CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK Midland Shopping Center RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 9834982 a/f€^ 401 S. Washinfton St. Phoni 912-9482 MARrVULE, TENN. Offering Moryville Coliegt Studtnts g complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras. and fast photo finishing -plus 0 reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street ^^^^^m^^^m^i^^m^ 4-The Highland Echo, April 17, 1965 Maryville Track Men Toppled Unfortunately for the Mary- ville College track team, a meet is comprised of two parts — field events and track events. Against Emory University in a meet held last Saturday the Highlanders outran their op- ponents, scoring 49 points while Emory gained 33, but were humiliated in the field events, gathering only 16, while the At- lanta school picked up 47. When the totals were combined, Mary- ville had suffered an 80-65 de- feat. Relay Teams Do Weil Heading Maryville's running f^ats were the two relay teams and the corps of distance run- ners. The Scots got off to a good start when the 440 yd. relay team of Bob Leach, Mike Dalton, Jack Smoot, and anchor man Dick Crai^ swept to a timing of 44.9, and a first place finisih. A second relay victory for Maryville was gained in the mile relay. Dave Alexander, Joe Suitor, Rich Reed, and Jerry Bell turned in a fine timing of 3:33.6 to easily defeat Emory's quartet of runners. Livingston Wins Twice Perhaps the brightest per- former for the Maryville team was turned in by senior distance runner John Livingston, who picked up wins in the mile and twio mile runs. In the mile Liv- ingston was pushed to a time of 4:39.9 before edging out the second-place Emory runner. Hugh McCampbell took third place honors in the mile with a 4:52. Tn the two mile, Livingston CREC HALLEN was the only Maryville trackman to do well in the field events. Shown here making the final and winning throw. Hallen took Hie javelin competition with a heave of 161 feet. was easily the class of the field, leaving all opposition behind while recording a 10:39.9 time. Billy Evaul took second place and Keith Jones took third to give Maryville a clean sweep. Scots Sweep 880 With Rich Reed leading the way, the Scots also made a clean sweep of the half mile. Reed ran to a 2:05.5 timing, while team- mates Hugh McCampbell and Phil Jerome turned in times of 2:07.7 and 2:08.6 respectively to cop the other places. Maryville's sprinters were paced by Dick Craig. The fresh- man from New Jersey ran a 23.1 to win the 220 yard dash and a 10.2 for a third place finish in the 100 yard dash. Jack Smoot took third in the 220. In the 440 yard run, the Scots picked up second and third place finishes from Dave Alexander's 51.7 and Jerry Bell's 52.5. Terry Amon took third place in the 120 yard high hurdles, and Bob Leach was edged out at the finish Scot Basebailers Start Slowly; (IT, LMU Inflict Two Setbacks As Hitters Fail Smith After much delay caused by inclement weather and spring vacation, the Maryville College baseball team took the field for its first two regular season con- tests. U-T Outclasses Scots The Maryville squad was pure- ly outclassed by the U-T base- bailers. After two scoreless in- nings, the Vols erupted for six hits and eight runs in the third inning. Bearing the brunt of the attack was freshman pitcher Randy Smith. Hampered by poor fielding and supported with only two hits, singles by Sonny Hughes and Sonny Webb, Smith was tagged with the loss. Scots Fare Better In their second game, the Scots did considerably better. Once again it was Smith who toiled on the mound for Maryville. This time, however, the freshman hurler had much more success. After allowing the L.M.U. team two runs in the bottom of the third, Maryville came back to score three in the top of the fourth. Rally. Started by Bowers Shortstop Tommy Bowers opened the outburst with a double. An error by the L.M.U. shortstop on Sonny Webb's ground ball paved the way for the three Maryville runs, as Joe Scheideler, Frank Gready and Randy Smith lashed singles. After the Scots were retired in the fourth, Maryville's Smith and L.M.U.'s Bishop settled down into a tight pitching duel that prevented any more runs until the top of the ninth, when I Maryville increased their lead to 4-2. Singles by Smith, Kip Mar- tin, and Sonny Hughes gave Maryville what seemed to be an insurance run. LMU Scores Twice As it turned out, the run saved the Highlanders from defeat in the inning as the L.M.U. squad bounced back in the bottom of the ninth to score two runs on a pair of singles and a pair of errors. The two tallies pushed the teams into extra innings. Finally after 14 innings, L.M.U. scored the winning run. Bishop, who pitched the entire game for the Scots' opponents, started the fatal rally with a double and scored moments later on a single by Smith, the first baseman. The run gave the L.M.U. team a hardfought 5-4 victory over the weary High- landers. Smith Stands Out Catcher Sonny Hughes and right fielder Frank Gready col- lected two hits apiece for the Scots, but the best performance was turned in by Smith, who not only pitched 14 strong innings, but spurred his own cause with two hits. LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL! For School ond Office Supplies Excellent Service ond Fost Delivery White Office Supply Co "Won't Write - Call White" line as he took second place in the 330 yard intermediates with a time of 41.5. Javelin Won by Hallen In the field events, as men- tioned before, Maryville did not fare as well. Greg Hallen gained Maryville's only first place finish, when he hurled the javelin 161' on his final throw. Two freshmen, Cole Piper and Ernie Greeno, added four points to the Highlanders' total by tak- ing second and third places in the discus. Joe Kerr earned third place in the shot. Emory Dominates Jumping Emory's dominance of the field events was most obvious in the jumping. Denny McGK)wan's 5' 10" high jump was good Emory enough for second place, and Dave Alexander traveled 38'4" for a second place finish in the triple jump. Alexander and Mc- Gowan were, however, the only Maryville men to score in the jumping events, and Emory grabbed all other positions, in- cluding sweeps in the broad jump and pole vault. Although the Scots went down to defeat in their first meet, the prospects for the rest of the season are good. It is doubtful that the Scots will be able to dominate the distance events throughout the rest of the year as throughly as they did against Emory, but, by the same token, Maryville's opponents should not be able to defeat Maryville in the field as easily as Emory did. CAPITO THEATRE APRIL 17 - FERRY CROSS THE MERCY Gerry and the Peacemokers RUNNING MAN APRIL 18-22 - HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE APRIL 23-24 - McH ALE'S NAVY LASSIE'S GREATEST ADVENTURE Coming — APRIL 25 - GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL For Your Spring Ensemble SEAMLESS NYLONS BY i SIXIQU& colors! SAAALL • MEDIUM • LONG MICRO AND PLAIN KNIT RUN-GUARDS IN TOP AND TOE Aunfenh ij^h^^Hanl^^ Vol. 50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, May 1, 1965 No. 18 by Martha Cook Dr. Lloyd will address Class of 1965 OfDiHodils and Defflocricy This column must have been intended to express student opinion from the student govern- ment viewpoint. As such, it has not achieved its purpose. The half-apt suggestions of Mike, the paradoxes of Jon the Obscure, and my own homilies have been for the most part personal ob- servations. Yet they have often been interesting and amusing. They have occasionally been per- ceptive, if not well written — most of the columns oould have used a little tightening up. The opinions expressed have been those of a fabled clique, listened to because of the positions held by its members. This year there has been criti- cism of student council from members of the faculty and ad- ministration and from certain students. To the former 1 offer my sympathy — their only control over student leadership is in the approval or disapproval of stu- dent council actions. But I sympathize less with the latter. While realizing the fallacy of the democratic system, I feel that Maryville students do not take advantage of the opportunity given them to express minority opinions. Certainly student coun- cil representatives should keep in touch with their constituents, seeking to be truly representative. When they fail in this respect, student council meetings are open to anyone who wants to voice an opinion. As is traditional in govern- mental circles, council policy follows the majority opinion of the council members. Any stu- dent who feels that this opinion is not concurrent with that of a majority of the members of the student body should say so. If he keeps his mouth shut, he deserves what he gets. And students this year have for the most part kept their mouths shut, at least in public. This is my swansong to the Echo, so I'm taking a somewhat premature backward look at this year. Two incidents come to mind which seem to be character- istic of the year, and perhaps characteristic of Maryville Col- lege in general. TTie first is an observation by a senior woman earlier in the spring: "Of course. This would be the year that someone stepped on the Indomit- able Daffodil." The second occurred recently at a Student-Faculty Senate meet- ing. Two items of legislation were almost held up by the lack of a student quorum. The ac- S«« page b, column 5. Eight new members were inducted into Al|>ha Gamma Sigma, Mary- ville College Honor Society, Friday evening, April 23. They are shown above. In the rear, left to right, are Ruth Carter, Michael Meyers, Judy Wasson, Will Mitchell, and Keith Renne. In front, left to right, are Margaret Hanson, Louise Crawford, and Kathie Kirk. All are seniors except Miss Crawford, who was elected president for 1965-66, and Mr. Renne. AGS inducts members, elects '65-'66 officers On Friday, April 23, at 7:0U p.m. Alpha Gamma Sigma, the Maryville College Honor Scholar- ship Society, met in the Ix)unge of the Fine Arts Center for the dual purposes of inducting newly elected members and of electing officers for the coming academic year. The new members are seniors: Ruth Carter, Norma Fisher, Mar- garet Hanson, Kathie Kirk, Will Mitchell, Mike Moyers, and Judy Wasson. The two junior members are Louise Crawford and Keith Renne. Elects new offieen Alpha Gamma Sigma may elect as members up to ten per cent of the senior class. Member- ship is based on a minimum grade point average of 3.33 and on qualifications in the fields of scholarship and character. A maximum of two junior members with exceptional qualifications may be elected in one year. New officers for Alpha Gam- ma Sigma for the coming aca- demic year are president, Louise Crawford; vice president, Sarah B. McNiell. Duncan C. Bennett will continue his term as secre- tary of the organization. Pollard to speak On Tuesday, May 11, the annual Alpha Gamma Sigma Chapel recognition ceremony will be held. The speaker will be Dr. William G. Pollard, Executive Director of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Stu- dies and a priest in the Episcopal Church. Dr. Pollard, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, received his B.A. from the University of Tennessee and his Ph.D. from Rice Univer- sity. He is a fellow of the Ameri- can Physical Society and the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, has co- authored The Hebrew Iliad, and is author of Chance and Pro- vidence and Physicist and Chris- tian. Commencement services for 138 Seniors to be June 9, 10:30 a.m. President Emeritus Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd will make the Commencement address this year in ceremonies June 9 for the graduating class of 138 seniors. Dr. Lloyd, a graduate of the 1915 class at Maryville College, is retired and is now living in Bradenton, Florida. He served the college 31 years from his appointment as President in 1930 to his retirement in 1961. baccalaureate is June 6 Dr. Lloyd has maintained an active interest in the College and in the program of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and has been a visitor to the campuS several times since his retirement Commencement Week starts with Alumni Day Saturday, followed by Baccalaureate Sup- day with services in the Chapel at 10:30 a.m. President Joseph J. Copeland will preadh the Bac- calaureate sermon. The President's Reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at Momingside June 8, and the Commencement Play, The Fan- tasticks, will be given at B p.m. June 8. Commencement is June 9, with ceremonies in the Chapel at 10:30 a.m. 138 to receive degrees The graduating class of 138 this year is made up of 111 stu- dents who are expected to com- plete the requirements for a degree in June. In addition, 14 others completed requirements last January and 13 intend to do so at summer school. Eighty-three seniors are candi- dates for the Bachelor of Arts degree, 25 for the Bachelor of Science degree, and 31 for the Bachelor of Science in Education degree. Education should be as gradual as the moonrise, perceptible not in progress but in result. C. j. WHYTE-MELVILLE Or. Uoyd Commencement speaker Supper honors C. HoH, N. Fisher Carolyn Huff, National Wood- row Wilson Fellowship winner, and Norma N. Fisher, who re- ceived Honorable Mention in the national competition, were honor- ed Thursday evening, April 29 at a buffet supper at a restaurant in Maryville. Those who attended were heads of departments at Mary- ville College and sophomores and juniors interested in college teaching. Campbell, Thompson to speak at Vespers Dr. E. Fay Campbell, Chaplain of Maryville College, will be the speaker at Vespers tomorrow evening, May 2 af 7:30 in the Chapel. Dr. Campbell has been at Maryville College since the spring of 1961. On May 9 Dr. Ernest Trice Thompson, professor at St. And- rews Presbyterian College, will speak at Vespers. Dr. Thompson is a former moderator of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. and Professor Emeritus at Union Theological Seminary in Rich- mond, Virginia. The cast of the final Playhouse production at Maryviiie College this year, "The Fantasticks," is shown in the final scene of the play. Standing, left to right, are Harold Laster, El Cailo; Thomas Llewellyn, the girl's father; Andy Ruhlin, the man who dies; David King, the old actor; and David Clinkman, the boy's father. Seated, left to right, are John Meyers, boy mute; Sara June Schue, Luisa; Michael Quickel, Matt; and Cecelia Bridges, girl mute. The play was performed last evening, and will be performed tonight, May 1 , and as the Commencement play on June 8. See story on page 6. 2-The Highland Echo, May 1, 1965 We read recently about some sort of big ruckus at a Maryville- type Presbyterian school — Tusculum College, Greeneville, Tennessee. The News-Sentinel account, as usual, bordered on the hysterical (funny-hysterical, not emotionally-hysterical). It seems that over 20% of the student body became aroused by a speaker from their Rebels United for Freedom organization. The interesting thing here, however, is not the speech or the ensuing riot, but rather the reaction of President Rankin: "It was not too awfully serious. It was just one of those things that go around campuses today." After glancing through Mr. Moyers' last "Fort Mudge," we have speculated as to an application of this situation to our campus. The conclusion reached is that there is little, if any. We have few Rebels, let alone of the United variety. Our administration would hardly refer to such an outburst as "just one of those things.'' Other than the almost-annual hymnbook crises and the sentimental Mother's Day affairs, we really are quite calm. Maybe it's because we are so busy either doing or avoiding the work which is assigned to us. THE HIGHLAND ECHO Editor-in-Chief Elenora Easterly Editor this issue Carole Brownlee Feature Editor Barbara Bullard Sports Editor Phil Jerome Art Editor Kathle Kirk Business Manager Giill Erwin Associate Business Manager Sandra Chittick Assistant Business Managers Proof Readers Editorials are what Laurence Sterne would call a "Hobby- Horse." More often than not (in papers all over the country) they are verbose irrelevancies. But, they exist; and any editor has some kind of privilege to go off half-cocked about anything under the sun. ". . . and so long as a man rides his Hobby-Horse peace- »ably and quietly along the King's highway, and neither compels you or me to get up behind him, — pray, Sir, what have either you or I to do with it?" Tristram Shandy — Carole Brownlee Dr. Pflanze and his Reinterpreted Gemany by John Noel III Dr. Otto Pflanze's lecture, presented at M.C.. Friday, April 23, was entitled "A Reinter- pretation of Modern German History." The question Dr. Pflanze sought to answer was concerning the Nazi experience in Hitler's Germany with its ravages of the Jews and wide- spread destruction in Europe: How could this liave happened? How much was this experience a produ'^t of recent German history? Way it something that could liave happened anywhere in Europe? Two schools of thought named Dr. Pflanze explained that there are two main schools of thought in answering these questions — the critical school (of which he is a member), who trace German conduuct in the 20th century to events begun in the 19th century and partly to the influence of the Reforma- tion; and the conservative school, whose members are mostly Ger- man scholars who feel that nothing in German history is solely productive of this event. They trace the rise of Hitler and participatiou of the masses in government to a breakdown of Bismarckian Germany after 1918. Cultural cleavage explained The main contention of the lecture was that there was a cultural cleavage between Ger- many and western Europe that had its beginnings in the Re- formation. Some of the factors w"hich contributed to this cultural cleavage may be expressed as variations in German develop- ment of main themes present in western European cviilization. For example, the development in Germany of a Protestant church (Lutheran), under the control of the German princes, eventually aiding in the spawn- ing of princely absolutism, the late amplification of the German middle class as a potent factor in the power struggle, the German concept of nationalism based upon a common cultural back- ground (language and customs) while in western European political citizenship the major criterion for effective participa- tion is in the state. Perceptive style evident Dr. Pflanze's lecture gave us an example of the constant and vigorous interaction between scholars that lends itself to new historical interpretations of the significant events of the past. His style showed depth and percep- tion and his arguments were quite complete in giving his views. However, comparisons were not sufficiently explained by Dr. Pflanze, and some doubl r'^mained after his conclusion. A few weeks ago, the fifth grade class where Marcia Hickey student-teaches was given this test question: "What are flesh- eating animals called?" One little boy innocently answered, "Hungry." The answer was "Carnivorous." CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK Midland Shopping Center RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 9834982 Betty Brown Lirxia Zacherle Martha Cook Vickl Green Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett, Frank Layman Reporters and Contributors ■ — Ken Young, Ralph Tucker, John Noel III, Hugh McCampbell, Barb Pet- tigrew, Sandra Chittick, Carolyn Huff, Sally Bradshaw, Sue LeFur- gey, Karen Keen, Charlie Cobb, Duncan Bennett, Kathy Haggart. Martha Cook, Marcia Hickey. JJie JjinpwUiai by Ken Young Recent years have seen the attentions of the world turned to the heavens. Man's exploration of space has turned thoughts from the common, rather boring wars of Vietnam and India to the glorious conquest of the outer limits. The question seems naturally to arise: Why? Of course, like Mallory's Everest, it is there; but then, so is poverty for a quarter of the world's population. Contemplation of the probable contents of space should reduce all desire to explore. Consider the oratory of a self-dramatizing politician, alone in his suite, practicing the next day's fili- buster. With no one in the room to hear, where does the sound go? Any physics student knows that warm air rises, and it seems natural to assume that the words from his warm breath rise until they escape the gravitational pull of the earth and float aimlessly in space. Again consider an unretumed love, wheretowith went Romeo's love for Rosaline, who, incident- ally, lost her chance for im- mortality by being unreceptive. There is no place on earth for the frustration and yearning of unrequited love, so it must drift upward to join the rambling soliloquies. There also must soar the leng- thy petitions of Monks closeted for hours in prayerful medita- CARNEGIE /. / ^ tion. Sadness of any kind is' usually hidden until moments of solitude when it is expulsed in a burst of sorrow, and with no receiver, it too, is carried aloft. Finally, consider' the pros- pector who has lived unwashed so long he can no longer smell himself. All of his body odor and bad breath are loosed into the air which carries them beyond the atmosphere into space. Why, then, would anyone want to step out into a space filled with political oratory, yearning, frustration, unrequited' love, monastic prayers, sorrow, bad breath, and body odors? Certainly there is enough of it on earth. I rather propose that we turn our attention to an ex- ploration of the underground where these furies cannot possi- bly penetrate. Think of the ex- pediency to war of an under- ground freeway to China! , What is the second best-selling book, next to the Bible? That blue thing known as the Har- brace College Handbook. * WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Maryyille FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes ATulable in a wide ▼ariecy of styles sod sizes designed to please die college student. 116 West Broadway HMmr tk Mtrnft Wh.itpvpr thr Orc.i\ip Sifitwnii... From See our Campus Agent GORMON PARRISH Lv. Maryville 0 5:30 A.M 1. N 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0- 6:30 0— 6:30 A.M. 0— 6:55 N— 7:00 N— 6:55 0— 7:50 0 7:30 N— 8:00 N— 7:45* 0— 8:30 0 7:55 N— 9:00 N— 7:55 0— 9:30 0 8:30 N— 10:00 0 9:30 0—10:30 N 9:00 N 11:00 N 10:00 0—11:30 0—10:30 N— 12:00 Noon N— 11:00 0—12:30 P.M. 0 11:30 N— 1 :00 N 12:00Noor I 0— 1 :30 0 12:30 N 2:00 N 1 :00 P.M . 0— 2:30 0 1:30 N— 3:00 N 2:00 0 3:30 0 2:30 0 4:00 0 3:00 N 4:00 N— 3:00 0— 4:30 0 3:30 0— 5:00 N 4:00 N— 5:00 0— 4:30 0— 5:30 0 5:00 0 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 0— 6:00 0 7:00 N 8:00 0 11:15 N— 10:00 N— 9:00 * Daily Except Sac, Sun. 8l Holidays REVIEW [1 I J by Ralph Tucker The words composing the title of this review are taken from :he first sentence of Saul Bellow's best-selling novel Herzog. Ac- customed to the usual trend of such popular works, the reader moves on to the next sentence fully expecting a clinical account of the Sexual Experiences responsible for the narrator's present doubts about his sanity. Instead there follo\^fs a plot summary of the entire book: Herzog from New York to Martha's Vineyard and immediate return; two days later a trip to Chicago to see his daughter; hence to a small town in Massachussetts. The rest of the novel is equally disappointing as typical best-seller material. Instead we seem to have encountered genuine public support for a highly personal, complex creation. by the nineteenth century Rus- sian, Alexander Herzen, who said of himself: "Life has taught me to think, but thinking has not Purpose questioned A cynic might well believe Bellow constructed his novel in the rambling, barely connected ^ ,^ episodes it is composed of for the taught me to live, specific purpose of selling the Contemporary Amenea probed separate pieces to magazine I" his Herzog, Bellow seems publishers, which he did, and to be usmg his own Powerful then reaping a double profit by o"f "^1 ^'^ *« P™e the wild selling a pasted-together version ^nd violent sea of contemporary to a hardback publisher, which he did. Whatever his purpose, Herzog comes to the reader as a series of trivial, ordinary oc- currences in the life of one Moses EUcanah Herzog, all of them America to see if there exists anything to which genuinely human life can attach itself and so keep from the brainless absurdities society seems present- ly to demand. By the character strung on the single consistent Herzog, Bellow seems ta indicate element of the story, Herzog him self. Chief character described Described, the man Herzog would be for some a source of that the intellectual can but inter- pret what has passed, not what is occuring right now. The author does not deny the power and po- tential of the human mind; he steady interest, even if difficult simply denies that its use alone and demanding. For others he ^^ll ever give mankind a better might seem a foggily represented example of what comes of "too much thinking." He is an un- happy man, twice married and now twice divorced, floundering life, a life which is satisfying, a life which has meaning. Confusion concluded Because of the confusion of the novel — and the confusion of in the emotional backwash the subject with which it is con- following his second wife's cal- cerned — the reviewer did not reviewer find any grand and dramatic conclusions at which to arrive. Bellow realizes modern mans culated betrayal of him with his trusted friend. He is a brooding man, capable of powerful, ori- ginal thinking and yet seemingly inability to make a grand syn- incapacitated by his inability to thesis a la Hegel which could accept less than the whole truth, sweep away the terror of the less than the genuinely choice, times. Instead, the book is litter- He is certainly a lonely man, yet ed with commentary which takes this fact about him is not at all into account the thinking of the central to the novel; he has too past and recreates it in its re- much genuine dignity to shove ference to the present, a fine himself into other people's lives example of genuine scholarship, simply to ease himself for a time. HERZOG recommended Theme like MACBETH In the words ". . . consciousness The book's theme and emu- when it doesn't clearly under- tions texture are very nicely stand what to live for, what to stated in Macbeth (IV, ii, 17- die for, can only abuse and 22) : ". . . Cruel are the times, ridicule itself," Bellow makes, when we are traitors and do not through Herzog, his analysis of know ourselves; when we hold the* contemporary situation's rumour from what we fear, yet great problem. Unable to make know not what we fear, but float the sweeping generalizations of upon a wild and violent sea, each the past, he has packed his novel ,.,o,r o«^ «nn*»" Try rnnHniie with bits of thought Connected way and none." To continue briefly with the pedantry, the specific problem faced by Moses Herzog seems to have been stated 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Voice of Mory/ille College DIAL 1400 ight mainly by his personal concern for whether or not life is worth living in the present age — as a sort of fictional Pascal. He makes no excuse for his manner of speaking or what he says, and the reading of his work is a mind-stretching experience to be recommended to anyone willing to follow the tortuous bends of a flexible, educated intellect. SEEN • • • AND HEARD And I say in this regard, that South Carolina is the state most likely to secede ... I'm little— I couldn't get inside myself . . . Really, translated, it means bzdtdmx ... A true affection is not unmingled with awe ... I don't trust anybody anymore . . . Every- thing red I want to destroy . . . However, I felt spiritually incapable. ... I don't remember saying it, but if I did, it was undue modesty . . . No, we ain't got much (culture) yet, but when we do get it, we'll make it hum ... Go out there and love, all you people ... HE : Pardon my ignorance. SHE: No, it's prejudice . . . Why, he's a Greek god, though you might not recognize him as such . . . Curb service in the courdy circle . . . Every man is as good as his neighbor — perhaps even better . . . HE: Did it happen that way to you? SHE: Yes, it did — both dmes! . . . The Highland Echo, May 1, 1965-3 1965 Theta-Sig Superlatives announced At a recent special meeting of Theta Epsilon and Alpha Sigma the following 1965 Superlatives were announced: Best liked — Betty Blevins, Hugh xMcCamp- bell; Best looking — Lorraine Briggs, Jerry Stewart; Most comical ~ Ginger Proffitt, Shan Harris; Best dancer — Meredith Pierce, John Agnew; Friendliest —Fran Black, Gary Button; Best dressed — Barb Pettigrew, Hank Seitz; Cutest — Barbara Fitch, Bob Coates; (Nicest smile -~ Gail Wilkes, Paul Millin; Best athlete — Nancy White, Ernie Greeno; Best figure physique — Jan Rose, Buck Petty; Best worker behind the scenes — Chris Filardo, Dave Clinkman; Most talented — San- dy Briggs, Russ Bright; Most likely to succeed — Kathy Bur- gess, Phil Rittersbacher; Chatter- box—Martha Cook, Terry Petze: Most magnetic — Kathy Hinger, Sonny Hughes; Nicest legs — Diane Dawley, Jack Smoot; Shyest — Kadiie Kirk, Pat O'Brien; Biggest flirt — Davron King, Buddy Beacham; Mast likely to . . . — Ingrid Hellmer, Steve Worrell. ever danced out on a limb it doesn't always break and sometimes if it does you fall into a grassy meadow. — Charlie Cobb Where has all the Grass gone? By this time most everyone has noticed the bare spot, the fenced plot, and collection bowls situ- ated under The Beech Tree be- hind Anderson Hall, I hope. This is my special studies research project; .to find out why grass doesn't grow there. For those to whom this has not been explained this is a re- sume of what we think kills tne grass, what is set up out there and how it works, and our methods of experimentation. Hypothesis Our hypothesis is that some- thing produced by the tree is toxic to the grass underneath it. Something may be produced in the leaves or roots; it may be the soil, or the lack of light or moisture; or it may be that the beech nuts dropping on the ground produce some toxic sub- stance. We have considered these possibilities because the perip- hery of the bare area is just about the same as the periphery of the crown of the tree. Equipment The fenced plot is laid off across the border between the All NEW Equipment CoUeg^e MiU WmhateHia 16 Washers 6 Dryers 711 Cate St. Just 2 blocks from compus by Hugh McCampbell crown of the beech tree and an elm tree there, and extends to- ward the trunks of each. Inside' the fenced plot are two posts with collection cans on them to act as rain gauges which record the amount of rainfall. Also there is a can out from under the trees to record the rainfall there. From a post in the center of the plot, four wires extend into the ground on a line between the beech and elm. There is also one with the rain gauge in the open. These wires extend to what are called moisture blocks, which are small plaster of Paris cubes with a resistor on the inside that re- gisters the effect of moisture on the plaster of Paris when a meter is plugged into the jacks on the central board. This is recorded as percentage of available moisture in the soil. Along with the central mois- ture block board on the central post, is a maximum-minimum thermometer, which records the highest and lowest temperature from time to time as it is read and reset. Procedure The collection bowls on the cinder blocks underneath the beech are to collect water that drips through the tree when it rains, which is used in germinat- ing white clover seeds. A control set of seeds watered with water collected out in the open was ser up. Also, subsequent batches of seeds watered with beech water, collected at various times as the leaves develop, are set up and incubated as the control batch was. About every 12 hours, seed counts of each are taken to check for variation in germina-, tion rate. By our hypothesis, the germination rate should decrease as the leaves develop. We'll .see what happens. The soil is also being leached, which is dissolving the chemicals in it, with distilled water. This solution will be tested for toxic substances also. In addition to the above pro- cedures, a species of grass that grows under beech trees in the Smokies will be transplanted down here under this beech tree to see if this tree has any effect on its growth. Conclusion All of these data and observa- tions will be compiled when it is felt that enough experimentation has been carried out to scienti- fically formulate a conclusion as to why grass doesn't grow under- neath That Beech Tree. MM *!>«i,s,i;)Ji,rtj,a^(-,u~ U^4f ^^^^ j^*<^^^4^^^^^^^^^^,,8g^^g^^ 4-The Highland Echo, May 1, 1965 Netters Win Four Straight; Howard Stars After losing four of their first five matches, the Maryville Col- lege tennis team put together four consecutive victories last weeik in an effort to bring their season's record above the .500 mark. Two losses, however, after the week, of successes offset the mid-season spurt and doomed the Scots to a slightly sub-par season. Maryville Defeats Mars Hill Maryville began its victory streak by turning back Mars Hill by a tally of five matches to four. Pacing the Scots' narrow triumph was number one singles man Lynn Howard. The lanky junior easily won his match with Mars Hill's Bill Cole. In addition to Howard's victory in singles competition, Pete Parks and Alan Ohilds also suc- ceeded in defeating their op- ponents. Doubles Matches Clinch Victory With the score of the match knotted at 3 apiece after the singles, Maryville's doubles teams swept two of the three points to give the Scots their five to four victory. Lynn Howard and Rich LYNN HOWARD, Scots' number one singles player, paced the Maryville surge last week, winning five of six singles matches. Teaming with Rich Marshall in doubles, Howard was again successful in five of six matches. Marshall, playing in the first second team, registered decisions The Scots' second victory in doubles slot, and team captain over their opponents from Mars their streak of four came at the Bob Paul and Pete Park, the Hill. expense of Lincoln Memorial University. Again it was Howard who paced the Maryville squad, setting back the number one man from L.M.U. in straight sets, 7-5 and 6-2. Rich Marshall, Pete Park, and Bill Gass also scored victories in the singles com- petition. Holding a solid four to two edge, the Scots had only to win one of the three doubles matcihes to secure the victory. By defeat- ing their opponents in straight sets of 6-4 and 6-4, Howard and Rich Marshall assured Mary- ville's netters of the match. Pete Park and Bob Paul also added a doubles victory to bring the final score to 6 and 3. Asheville-Biltmore Is Next Victim It was against the Asheville- Biltmore squad that Maryville's netters reached their season's peak, turning back the North Carolina school 9 to 0. Only Lynn Howard, who had to go twelve games before win- ning the first set, was pressed by his opponent. Bill Gass, Mary- ville's fifth seeded netter, showed the best mastery of his opponent, winning by identical scores of 6-0 and 6-0. The rout continued through the doubles competition, as Howard and Marshall, Park and Paul, and Gass and Childs all sfained victories. Victory Continues to Evade Maryville Baseballers Mars Hill Only Victim as Scots Lose Six Games The Maryville College baseball team continued to have little success, losing six of seven games played during the past two weeks. The losses pushed the Scots' season's record to one and eight. Maryville 5, Anderson 7 A four-run outburst by the Scots in the sixth inning gave Maryville a 5-4 lead over Ander- son College. Two runs, however, in the bottom of the inning, pulled the Indiana school back into the lead and clinched the victory. The Highlanders were led in hitting by catcher Sonny Hughes and shortstop Tom Bowers, both of whom collected two 'hits in four attempts. Benny Monroe registered seven strikeouts while going the route on the mound. Maryville 1, Anderson 15 Meeting the Anderson College squad ' for a second time, the Highlanders had considerably less success, falling by a score of 15 to one. Anderson jumped on Maryville starter Jack Llewellyn for seven runs in the first three innings. Only in the fourth and fifth were the Scots able to pre- vent their opponents from scor- ing. Tom Bowers and Sonny Webb collected the Highlanders' only hits, as the Anderson hurlers limited Maryville to two lone singles. Maryville 3, Mars Hill 2 The Scots' first victory of the season came at the expense of Mars Hill in a rain-abbreviated game played on the Maryville diamond. Mars Hill started off in tine style, scoring two runs in the first inning against Maryville starter Randy Smith. After the initial outburst, however, fresh- man Smith held the Mars Hill squad scoreless throughout the rest of the game. Maryville's runs were scored in the third inning when singles by Tom Payne and Sonny Hughes, and a double by Sonny Webb, brought home three runs. Although the scoring was ter- minated with Maryville's surge in the third, the game was far from over. The most serious threat to Maryville's lead came in the top of the ninth when an error and two walks loaded the bases for the Mars Hill team after Smith had struck out the first two batters. With two outs, the bases loaded, and Mars Hill's best hitter at the plate, the Scots seemed on the verge of another defeat. The moment of truth never arrived, however, as the rains came and the inning was washed out. the score reverting to the eighth inning with the Maryville squad holding 3-2 lead. Maryville 2, Carson Newman 15 One of the worst defeats of the season was inflicted on Coach Baird's charges by the Carson- Newman Eagles, who blasted out 19 hits and 15 runs. In the mean- time, two Eagle hurlers were holding the Highlanders to four hits, three of which were collect- ed by catcher Sonny Hughes. Maryville 0, Milligan 3 Traveling to Johnson City to play Milligan College, the High- landers found themselves in a much closer game, but when the action was finished, the results were the same and Maryville had suffered its sixth set back against its lone victory. With the exception of a three- run outburst in the fifth inning, Scot hurler Benny Monroe held Milligan to three hits and no runs. The fifth inning spurt, however, was decisive, as Mary- ville was unable to score, manag- ing only thiiee hits against the Milligan hurler. Maryville 0. Mars Hill 10 In a return game with Mars Hill, the only team they have de- feated, Maryville was the victim of a revenge victory. For the second consecutive game, the Scots were held scoreless. While the Highlanders were collecting four hits. Mars Hill batters poked out nine hits and 10 runs. Maryville 3, Emory & Henry 10 Emory & Henry College ban- . Maryville extended their vic- tory streak to four straight when they played a return match with L.M.U. As in the first match, Howard, Marshall, Park, and Gass all defeated their opponents in singles competition; and the doubles teams of Howard and Marshall and Park and Paul had continued success against the L.M.U. team. Bob Paul, who had lost in the first meeting of the two teams, rallied to gain a revenge victory over L.M.U.'s James Durham. Milligan Ends Steak After four consecutive succes- ses and after having run their season's record to a respectable 5 wins and 4 losses, the Mary- ville netters ran into trouble. The first team to destroy the Scots' pattern of success was Milligan College. Only Bob Paul was able to triumph over his opponent, defeating Jerry Judd 6-4 and 6-2. Scots Lose to Wasps Emory and Heni; dealt the Scots a second loss, pushing Maryville's season record to 5 and 7. The Wasps had emerged victorious in five of the eight matches before rain halted the proceedings. Lynn Howard and Bill Gass took victories in the singles matches over John Allen and Craig Harris. In doubles play, Howard teemed with Rich Marshall in defeating their Emory and He*iry opponents. Kardatzke Hopes for TAIC Success With the season nearly at its end, the Highlanders can, at best, finish with a record of 6 victories and 7 defeats. The TIAC Tournament, however, still ded the Highlanders their most lies ahead of Coach Lauren recent defeat, 10 to three. Pitcher Kardatzke's charges. If the Scots Benny Monroe absorbed the de- can pull some upsets in the feat. Joe Scheideler led Mary ville batters with three hits in three trips to the plate. vigorous competition, it will cast a pleasant glow over a season that was labelled as a "rebuild- ing" year. - Welcome Maryville Students - BIRTHDAY CAKES & SPECIAL ORDERS Deliveries Twice Daily Big 97^ Pizzs. Pie VAM'S BAKERT Call The Sweetesf Number in Town 982-792) MidlMd Center HITCH'S RADIO and T.V. Complete Selection of Jozz Ciassicoi, Populor, and Folk Music in Hi-Fi Stereo Complete line of Sheet Music Quality Reppir Work on Radios and Record Players MIDLAND CENTER -* ^- *" *-■ ^ ^m^ The Highland Echo, May 1, 1965-5 Tracksters Win Twice; Eagles Fall 76-60 Rebounding after a loss to Emory University in the season's opening meet, the Maryville Col- lege track team came back with a surge of power to win its next two clashes. Milligan College was the first to feel the strength of Coach Howard Tomlinson's forces, falling by a score of 721/2 to 63 V^. The Scots' next victim was arch-rival Carson Newman. The Eagles lost 76 to 60. At the start of the season, it was the general feeling of the members of the squad that if the performers in the field events could merely remain even with their opponents, Maryville's strong corps of runners could clinch the victory. Against Mil- ligan and Carson Newman, this theory was tested twice, each time with different results. Field Men Outscore Milligan The deciding factor in the meet with Milligan College was the superior performance of the field men. With junior Denny McGowan leading the way, Maryville's field men out scored the Milligan team 311/2 to 221/2, the margin of victory. McGowan headed the strong showing by taking first places in the high jump with a leap of 5' 91/^" and in the pole vault, jumping 10' Denny McGowan 21/2". Dave Alexander 19'6" ef- fort in the broad jump and Greg Hallen's 159' 10" toss of the javelin earned two more first place finishes for the Scots, giv- ing them four firsts in the six field events. In addition to the first places, Maryville performers also took their share of seconds and thirds. Two freshman, Cole Piper and Danny Styles, grabbed second place finishes in the discus and javelin respectively. Mike Dalton. a junior, took second in the 401 S. Washington St. Phone 982-9482 MARYVILLE. TENH. Offering Maryville College Students a complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras. and fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Located just off campus on Washington Street broad jump and tied for third in the high jump. Scot Runners Match Milligan Handed a nine point lead by the field men, Maryville's nighly touted runners were unable to add to the margin. They did not, however, lose any ground, as they divided 82 points evenly with Milligan squad. Typical of the balance between the two teams were the relays. Maryville's quartet of Bob Leach, Jack Smoot, Mike Dalton, and Dick Craig sprinted their way to first place in the 440 relay, but Dalton, Joe Suitor, Rich Reed, and Jerry Bell lost to Milligan in the mile relay. The winning time in the 440 re- lay was 44.6; Milligan's win- ning time in the mile relay was 3:35.1. Scots Score Three Wins Of the eight individual events on the track, Maryville took only three first places. Dick Craig, followed closely by Dave Alex- ander, recorded a time of 23.2 in the 220 yard dash, as the Scots took first and second in the event. Another first place was turned in by freshman Bob Leach, who won the 220 yard low hurdles with a time of 28.2. In the other hurdles event, the 120 yard highs, the Scots lost a first place when Terry Amon tripped and fell, as two Milligan men swept past him. Denny McGowan finished third in the highs for the Scots. Maryville Sweeps 880 Maryville's final victory in the running events came in the 880 yard run where Rich Reed, Hugh JOIN..Baker's Suit Club RULES Each member is to pay $2.00 each week for a year and continues to pay until he has paid $104.00 (52 weeks). Then he is entitled to pick out $104.00 worth of merchandise out of Baker's Mens Shop stock. The member can pick anything he wishes. Each week Baker's will have a free drawing from members names and (1) member will win $52.00 worth of mer- chandise and the weekly winners will still be entitled to his $104.00 worth of merchandise. At the end of the year as he continues to pay his $2.00 weekly membership dues. The weekly winners name stays in the pot. Every member has an equal chance to win every week. Each member is granted the right to drop his membership at anytime and is then entitled to receive merchandise to equal his dues paid into the club mem- bership. Summer Shirts $1.99 to $3.99 Swim Trunks $2.99 to $5.00 Suits $25.00 to $59.95 Shirt Jacks $2.99 & $3.99 MAIL APPLICATION Baker's Mens Shop - 263 Calderwood St., Alcoa Name Address City & State BAKER'S MEN'S SHOP CLARENCE L. BAKER MIDLAND RETAIL SHOPS BOB V. P EMBERTON 983-2180 CREC HALLEN has been one of the top performers on Loach Howard Tomlinson's track team. Working exclusively with the iavelln, Hallen has three victories to his credit and has not been defested this year. McCampbell, and Phil Jerome finished first, second, and third respectively to post the only sweep of the meet. Reed's win- ning time was 2:05.1. Milligan offset Maryville's half mile success in the other distance events — the mile and two mile runs. Woodby won the mile with a time of 4:36. Maryville's John Livingston was second with a 4:39 and Milligan's Cornelius took third. The trio finished in the same order in the two mile run. The winning time was a fine 10:04.6. Other Maryville performers to take points in the track events were Dick Craig, who took second in the 100 yard dash, and Dave Alexander and Jerry Bell, who ran their way to second and third place finishes in the 440 yard run. Scots Deteat Eagles Against Carson Newman it was ihe performance of the runners that secured the victory for the Maryville squad. Carson New- man's field men piled up a sub- stantial 35 to 19 score against the Scots. Once the action switch- ed to the track, however, Mary- ville quickly caught up with the Eagles and pulled away steadily to give the Scots a 76 to 60 victory. Craig Stars for Scots Sprinter Dick Craig played an important part in the Scots' success on the track. Craig led a Maryville sweep in the 100 yard dash, recording a 10.2 in leading Jack Smoot and Mike Dalton across the finish line. Craig took a second first place in the 220 yard dash with a time of 23.4. Jack Smoot was second. In addition, Craig lent his talents to the relay teams, anchoring Maryville's victorous 440 yard relay quartet and carrying the baton on the first leg of the mile relay team, which took 3:35.5 in winning the event. The Scots traded first place finished with the Eagles in the hurdles events. Terry Amoii finished second in the 120 yard highs. Freshman Bob Leach won the 220 yard low hurdles with a time of 27.0. Leach also ran on the 440 yard relay team. Bell Wins 440 Jerry Bell, Maryville's hatd working quarter miler, won his speciality with a time of 52.2. Lane Rapp edged out teammate Joe Suitor for third in the 440. Maryville continued its domi- nance of the 880 yard run as Rich Reed won his third straight race with a time of 2:05. Hugh McCampbell finished second be- hind Reed, also for the third consecutive time. Only in the distance events did the Eagles better the Scots. The Scots' Livingston took second in the mile and third in the two mile. Billy Evaul took s^econd in the two mile. Hallen Undefeated in Javelin Despite Carson Newman's de- cisive 35 to 19 supremacy in the field events, the Highlanders matched them in first places, each team taking three events. Greg Hallen won the javelin to remain undefeated in that event with a heave of 161' 5". Dave Alexander's leap of 20 feet, one inch won the board jump, while Denny McGowan tied for first in the pole vault at 5'6". Mc- Gowan also took a third in the high jump. Ray Eaton, compet- ing in his first meet of the year took second in the javelin and Pat O'Brien placed third in the shot put. BANK of MARYVILLE Downtown Moryvillt ALCOA BRANCH - Holt Rd., Alcoo > YOUR COLLEGE BANK - Sinct 1885 6-The Highland Echo, May 1, 1965 Organizations electing officers Band to make ifattmi^ Various organizations on Mdry- ville College campus have had, or will soon be having, elections for next year's officers. Follow- ing is a resume of the elections so far. Alpha Sfgma Alpha Sigma held its election on Tuesday, April 20. Chosen to lead next year were George Derbyshire, president; Steve Worrell, vice president; Buclcy Hartenstine, secretary; Bob Leach, treasurer; Paul Millin, chaplain; Sonny Hughes, ath- letic chairman; and Ed Green- awald and Steve Dorner, pro- gram chairmen. Tantastieks'-you simply say no by Karen Keen The Fantasticks, written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt and directed at Maryville College by TTiomas Jones, was presented last night and will be presented tonight and June 8. Directed toward the audience, The Fantasticks is a musical done in cabaret style. Almost the entire first act was taken from a play by the French writer Rostand, The Romancers. The plot in- volves a boy, a girl, and their fathers, who have discovered that to manipulate children, you simply say no. One of the highlights of the show is the Rape Ballet — rape is a much more businesslike word than abduction. Only an insensi- tive clod could come away from the theatre without laughing dozens of times and crying at least once. Leading members of the cast are Sarajune Schue as the Girl, Luisa; Michael Quickel as the Boy, Matt; and Harold Laster as the narrator, El Gallo. The supporting roles are played by Cecelia Bridges, the mute; Thomas Llewellyn, the girl's father; David Clinkman, the boy's father; David King, Henry, the old actor; and Andy Ruhlin, Mortimer, the actor who dies. Classes Class officers will be elected by the three classes on May 6, and the class of 1967 will choose a yearbook staff also. Class meet- ings to narrow the nominations, which must be handed in written to class presidents, were held yesterday, Friday. Kappa Phi, Chi Beta These two societies will hold their own elections in May on the same date. MSC Terry Amon will be president of MSC, Men's Student Coopera- tive, next year. He had no op- ponent for the office. Also elected was Wayne South as secretary- treasurer. There is no vice presir dent elected for this organization. Student Body On Tuesday, April 27, the four candidates for student body offices, Hugh McCampbell and John Mullholland for president, and Hank Seitz and Lupton Wood for vice president, along with their campaign managers, made campaign speeches in an extended chapel service. The election, held Thursday, April 29, after The Echo went to press, will be covered in the next issue. Peytons move to Southern California The Reverend and Mrs. Hughston R. Peyton left Wednes- day for Los Angeles, California, where Mr. Peyton will serve as Field Director ior the Board of Christian Education for Southern California, beginning May 1. The Peytons and their daugh- ter, Alice, have lived in Maryville for six years while Mr. Peyton has held a similar position with the Synod of Mid-South, of which he is currently moderator. Mrs. Peyton has been secretary to the chaplain of Maryville College for four years. Alice Peyton will continue in school at the University of Ten- nessee. SC Representatives Representatives to student council from the classes will be elected Thursday, May 13. Nominations will be due into class presidents by May 7. These nominations will be narrowed in class meetings. Theta Epsilon Theta Epsilon elected its of- ficers on Tuesday, April 20. Gin- ny Wells was elected president; Dot Heismeyer, vice president; Linda McNair, secretary; Jan Rose, treasurer; Patty Feller and Laurie Waller, program chair- men; Kathy Bishop and Barbara Turpin, athletic chairmen; Kathy Trowbridge, chaplain; and Gin- ger Proffitt and Meredith Pierce, rush chairmen. UCCF United Campus Christian Fellowship, UCCF, had its elec- tion on Tuesday, April 13. Bill Erwin ran unopposed for presi- dent. Other officers elected were Dave Ellison, vice president; Marsha Burkhart, vice president; Zeta Jones, treasurer; Dale Schellenger, corresponding sec- retary; Carol Pusey, recording secretary. The members voted to ratify the revised rules of opera- tion. UCCF held its annual retreat for organizing for the next year on Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25. WSCA Officers of Women's Student Government Association, WSGA, were chosen by campus women on Tuesday, April 13. Louise Crawford was elected president; Lois Grinstead, vice president; Tina Lundstedt, secretary-trea- surer. The election for junior representative must be rerun, and freshman representatives will be elected next fall. Slavery is but half abolished, emancipation is but half completed, while millions of freemen with votes in their hands are left without education. R. C. WINTHROP concert tour in Tennessee The 66-member Maryville Col- lege Hig'hlander Band, under the direction of John A. Roberts, will make a concert tour in Middle and East Tennessee Thursday and Friday, May 6 and 7. The tour will take the Band to R 0 c k w o o d Presbyterian Church for lunch before the con- cert at the Rockwood High School at 2 p.m. The band will then travel to McMinnville where they will be sponsored by the McMinnville Mutual Concert As- sociation in a concert at the High School at 8 p.m. On May 7, after an overnight stay in McMinnville, the Band wUl appear in concert at the White County High School at 9 a.m. At 2 p.m. they will give a concert at Harriman High School, before returning to Mary- ville in the afternoon. The Band will present a diver- sified program of the best in instrumental music, including a trumpet concerto featuring Jon Gresham as soloist, and a Mozart serenade for 13 winds, directed by MC senior Allan Hoke. Also on the program is Fanfare and Allegro by Williams, The Battell by Byrd'Jaoob, as well as the works of other great composers. Approximately the same pro- gram will be presented at the Spring Concert on May 15. Student art exhibit will include works of three seniors Oil paintings, sculpture, cera- mics, and design projects such as travel posters and color charts will be on display for this semester's student art exhibit. It will begin with a reception from 7:30 — 9:30 on the night of May 13. The exhibit will con- tinue through the month. Seniors Kathie Kirk, Lem Cookman, and Tom Higgins will have their work displayed in the chapel lobby. The other displays — of art majors and those taking Continued from page 1, column 1. ceptance of a visiting student non-member as proxy allowed a vote on freshman orientation plans for next fall and on the admission price for a program sponsored by council. Absent from the meeting were the stu- dent body president, the student body vice-president, and three other seniors, including the chair- man of the programs committee. Farewell, Fort Mudge . . . CoLTaylor speaks at USAF Academy Colonel William F. Taylor, Maryville College admissions director, was guest speaker for the Easter services at the United States Air Force Aca- demy, Colorado Springs, Color- ado April 18. Harold D. Shoemaker, Cadet Chaplain, invited Colonel Taylor to speak at the 8 a.m. service on the Chapel Green and at the 11:15 service in the Chapel. The Cadet Choir presented special Easter music. Mrs. Taylor ac- companied her husband. Having recently retired from active duty in the Air Force, Colonel Taylor joined the Mary- ville College administration after twenty years as assistant staff dhaplain and staff chaplain in the Caribbean Air Command, Panama; the First Air Force, Mitchell Air Force Base, New- York; the United States Air Force in Europe, Weisbaden, Germany; the TTiird Air Force, London; and the Eighth Air Force, Westover Air Force Base, Massachusetts. There are two ways of spreading ligfit: to be The candle or the mirror that re- flects it. EDITH WHARTON art courses — will be in the Fine Arts Center gallery, which will be open from 8:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. and from 6:30 — 8:30 at night. There is also a possibility of displaying the recent gift paint- ings. SCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger with French Fries Chipped Han Sandwich Orange, Lemon or Lime FreoM Golden Brown Pan" cakee with Maple Syrup and Bacon The Beat Coffee in Town— Latest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. Orders of |6,00 or more ddivered to ths dorms at any hour We Make Our Own HOL'N ONE DONUTS Fresh DaUy Now Featurina PIZZA Your Choice of Combinotions - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - GILBEUrS COFFEE HOUSE East Qreodwox in Downtown Morjrvillo 982- 1541 i^\0Hatd^<^ Vol. 50 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, -May 15, -1965 No. 19 jort Mnis^ Ruth Bates, Lois Huffines to go abroad ani S^HOttb Former MC dept. head has JonHinderer I bOOkpublished ky The Other Side of the Coin The recent announcement of plans to reserve certain floors of Carnegie Hall for September's freshmen has been greeted with something less than open-armed warmth. The general reaction is most often heard in terms of personal inconvenience: no such drastic break with past procedure can expect too much else. Yet, contrary to oftheard humor, the plan was not intended primarily for disruption of dorm life. Nor was it a sadistic master-stroke on the part of of an administration — senior coalition in Student Faculty Senate. In September of 1964, 263 new freshmen entered Maryville College. Seventy-five percent of this number had been in the first or second quartile of their high school class. Yet, at the beginning of second semester, 123 out of 284 fresihmen were on academic probation : roughly forty-five percent Thia is no special reflection on this year's freshmen: past classes have managed to cover themselves equally well with this dusty glory. It is quite evident that despite a marked increase in the general abihty of incoming freshmen over the past several years, almost half manage to achieve academic probation by the end of their first semester of college. Student Faculty Senate has been very concerned with this problem. An extensive remap- ping of orientation procedure has been recommended, and many aspects of the problem were probed. The suggestion for dormitory reorganization was one outcome of this period of study. Taken all alone, it is difficult to see how such an arrangement could help the situa- tion. But this isn't the only step. A unified, semester-long period of orientation will be instituted next year. New approaches in pr^entation will be utilized. And this is where the real significance of this arrangement lies: in the next and following yeare. With new dormitories assured, new procedures to make the best utilization of such facilities are necessary. And this is the final context of the change: a period of experimentation for future planning. A new basic introductory economics text for college stu- dents by Dr. Robert A. Lynn, associate professor of business management and economics, University of Missouri, Colum- bia, Missouri, will be published this month (May, 1965) by the McGraw-Hill Book Company. New York City. Dr. Lynn taught at Maryville College from 1955 to 1964, where he was professor and chairman of the Department of Economics and Business Ad- ministration. He graduated from Maryville College in 1951 and took an M.S. in economics at Ruth Bates and Lois Huffines, pictured above, have been chosen to participate in JYA programs next year. Miss Bates will go to Switzerland and Miss Huffines will qo to Germany. the University of Tennessee in 1955. With the aid of a Ford Foundation grant he earned his Ph. D. at the University of Il- linois in 1958. Basic Economic Principles, based on Dr. Lynn's many years of teaching experience, offers a very clear exposition of economic issues and analysis for students a»ee page 6, column 5. Classes elect 1965-66 officers The classes of 1966, 1967, and 1968 elected officers for 1965-66 on Thursday, May 6, anoff election on Tuesday, May 11, Reed Tarwater was elected president. Dave Alexander was elected president of the junior class for next year, and Don Storey was elected vice president and Patsy Eby, secretary-treasurer. The sophomore class for next year elected Scribner Messenger president. Cole Piper vice presi- dent, and Barbara Roberts sec- retary-treasurer. Alumni give Seniors dinner On Monday evening at 6:30 the Class of 1965 was honored by the Maryville College Alumni Association at a buffet supper at Green Meadows Country Club. After dinner, Dr. Lynn F. Curtis, president of the Associ- ation, introduced the alumni present. The Gentrymen, a quartet of folk singers, provided entertainment, and the class prophecy was read. Raymond I. Brahams. an alumnus and director of development, made a short talk, and the program was concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater. Carole Brownlee is 1965-66 'Echo' editor Carole Brownlee, a junior English major from Argyle, New York, was elected editor-in-chief of The Highland Echo for 1965- 66 on Tuesday evening. May 11. Miss Brownlee has served both as feature editor and as news editor of the paper. She was not opposed in the election. Student body officers Between experiencing and having experienced — the moment when the experience yields its last secrets. A moment we only discover is already past when cracks and stains appear, the gilding flakes off, and we won- der what it was that once so at- tracted us. DAC HAMMARSKJOLD Twenty junior girls to carry daisy chain The traditional daisy chain honoring the seniors at com- me'ncement will be made and car- ried by the following 20 juniors: Jan Best, Betty Brown, Louise Crawford, Phyllis Evaul, Sue Foreman, Helen Griffin, Sue Haldeman, Dot Heismeyer, Joy Hutcheson, Marianne Jefferson, Diane Kline, Becky Koza, Betty Lender, Sara Mason, Lee Orcutt, Jean Reynolds, Jan Rose, Helen Ryan, Judy Siver, and Betty Lou Sochocky. The chains are entertwined with daisies and ivy and are ap- proximately 100 feet long. The girls are picked by the vice pre- sident of their class on the basis of service to the college. Expenses for next fall rise The expenses for the fall semester, 1965 have been raised above the amount for the two semesters, 1964-65. The tuition will increase from $350 to $400. Other expenses are $200 for board; $112.50 for room ; $21 for the student activ. ity fee and mailbox; $5 for a health fee; and $15 for group hospitalization insurance. The insurance is payable first semester only and will cover students from fall, 1965 to fall, 1966. This policy is limited, but it covers students during the summer anywhere in the U. S. The total expenses for the first semester are $753.50 and $738.50 for the second semester. This amounts to $1,492 for a full academic year. This does not include books, labs, travel, or music instruction. Both to leave U.S. in August Two Maryville College Sopho- mores, Ruth Bates from Fol- lansbee. West Virgmia, and Lois Huffines from Folsom, Pennsyl- vania, will spend their junior years of college abroad. Chosen by UPUSA After an August to October orientation program at the University of Geneva, Switzer- land, Miss Bates will study at Neuchatel University, Neuchatel. Neuchatel, a university with only 400 students, offers foreign stu- dents the Seminary of Modern French, in which Miss Bates will participate while she is taking courses in the language, litera- ture, and history of France. Miss Bates was chosen to parti- cipate in JYA by the Commission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations of the United Presby- terian Church. She must pay her own way and will live either in a private home or in a dormitory. Miss Bates is a French major, and she plans to return to Mary- ville College for her senior year and later to teach French or to work with foreign people in government or church work. Program of Millersville CoHege Miss Huffines will study in Germany. She will leave aboard the S. S. Aurelia on August 19 for Phillips-Universitat, Mar- burg, Germany. She will have two months of intensive orienta- tion before the winter semester begins. Phillips-Universitat was found- ed in 1527 by Phillip the Mag- nanimous, Count o,f Hesse, as the first secular college in Europe. There are 10,000 students there, where JYA students are offered specially oriented courses, leav- ing approximately one-third of winter courses and all summer courses to regular curriculum. A series of guided tours, field trips to neighboring cities, and allowances for personal needs are included in the program. A German major. Miss Huf- fines will be studying German under the cooperative students- abroad program of Millersville State College, Pennsylvania. Af- ter completing graduation re- quirements here at Maryville, she plans t o attend graduate school and eventually to teach in college. Hugh McCampbell, left, and Hank Seitz, right, were elected student body preudent and vice president, respectively, on Tuesday, April 27. Both men will be seniors. We cannot attord to forget any experience, not even the most pain- ful. DAC HAMMARSKIOLD Campbell, West will be Dext Vesper speakers Tomorrow evening. May 16, at 7:30, The Reverend C. David Campbell, pastor of tfie First Presbyterian Ctiurch, Rockwood, Tennessee, will speak at Ves|>ers. Mr. Campbell is a graduate of Maryville College anest sixth grader . . . The senior class, which is not noted for its lack of leadership . . . At the time we were surviving . . . That's a threat . . . Training and pacifying the natives . . . You'd better be careful : those snowf lakes are large . . . Cluck or glup? ON ARCHITECTURE: We'U never let Anderson go you all get out with your "Save the bookstore" placards . . the bookstore? . . . We'll all agree that Baldwin has to go job builders . . . Anderson may inspire you, but to what? at least it's not monotonous . ; . The student center is a wonderful example of the depression years; or army surplus . . . And then there's Bartlett . . . We've already desecrated the first floor with all that modem architecture; but it'll never r^ach third . . . You know, Howard Roark blew up a building. How's that for the epitome of integrity? . . . We built our house to be permanent, and it lasted until I had a dance. . . Will Restore . . Jig- . . But Proof Readers Sandra Chittick — Betty Brown Linda Zacherle _ Martha Cook Vicki Green 0- For Graduation . . . AN EXTRA SPECIAL' GIFT TO REMEMBER "JEWELRY IS FOREVER tt Faculty Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Blair, Duncan Bennett. Frank Layman Reporters and Contributors — Duncan Bennett, Kathy Burgess, Harold Cones, Louise Crawford, Lois Crinstead, Kathy Haggart, Sue Haldeman, Jon Hinderer, Lynn Howard, Linda Lewis, Anne Le- Furgey, Dave Powell CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK Midland Shopping Center RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 9834982 - Wtlcome Maryville Studtnts - BIRTHDAY CAKES & SPECIAL ORDERS Deliveries Twice Daily Big 97< Pizza Pie VAN'S BAKERY Call The Sweetest Number in Town 98>7920 Midland Center MARYVILLE JEWELERS CHARMS - BRACELETS - WATCHES - RINGS 110 West Broadway breaks" Stop in ony timt. night or doy, for the bttt cup of frtthbrtwtd cofftt in town. Mokt it SOONl MY VVU9III S The Highland Echo, May 15, 1965-3 Our Student Teachers A college graduate, who moved directly from a college classroom into fuUtime teaching, described her first year of teach- ing by paraphrasing Samuel But- ler's wry remark about "life." "It was," aiie said, "like playing a violin solo in public and learn- ing the instument as one goes on!" In order to prevent this type of entry into the teaching profession, to make the first year of teaching less of a succession for mere survival, the opportu- nity for student teaching is in- cluded in our Education Depart- ment. Completing their student teaching this year in the area of Physical Education have been Nancy White under the super- vision of Mrs. Maxie Elevens at Everett, Arlene Schaffer at 9:30-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY CAMPUS MIKE Voice of Moryyille Colltgt DIAL 1400 Everett, Jeff Slagle under Mr. Bill Woodby at Everett, Joe Scheideler under Mr. Ray Lillard at Everett; Benny Monroe under Mr. Ted Wilson at Maryville High, Kip Martin under Mr. Ray Lillard at Everett, H. H. Linginfeher under Mr. Joel Griffin at Maryville Jr. High, Jim Henderson under Mr. Jim Gregory at Porter High, Mike Gregory under Mr. Don Heatherly at Eagleton Jr. High; Gene Dixon under Mr. Don Heatherly at Eagleton, Tommy Bowers under Mr. Jim Gregory at Porter, Jerry Bell under Mr. Ed Smith at Maryville Jr. High, Ken Berry under Mr. Bill Wood- by at Everett, Donnie Phelps at Friendsville, and Roland Mc- Clanahan under Mr. Don Hea- therly at Eagleton. Each student teaeher is re- quired to keep a record of his experiences with the students and various methods and ideas em- ployed in the form of a Teach- ing Log. From Jeff Slagle's entry of Mardh 17, we read, ". . . taught phys. ed. These boys seem to enjoy tumbling and the large part of them are coming along. I can't get some of them to roll over their heads. They will roll over their shoulder but cannot make themselves do it right — they seem to be a little afraid. However, when I demonstrate, they catch on pretty easily." From the Department of History the practice teachers have included Judy Wasson at Everett under Mr. S. Renfro. Carol Sue McNabb under Mrs. Mary B. Barth.at Maryville High, Carolyn Huff under Mr. Maurice Long at Everett, Carolyn Foust under Mr. Maurice Long at Everett, Judy Butler under Mrs. "PET.^you bell" MIW CUMMNT OAIIT DIVISION LET ONE CALL DO IT ALU For School ond Office Suppliot Excellent White Office Supply Co "Won't Write - Coll White" by Kftthy Burgess Hazel Aiken at Maryville Jr. High, Norma Fisher under Mrs. Frances Tayler at Maryville Jr. High, Harry Repsher under Mr. Rufus Pannell at Maryville Jr. High, and Dwight Campbell under Mrs. Frances Volk at Maryville High. From one of Judy Butler's Log pages we find, "In our seventh grade history class, we decided to have a contest, to check our knowledge of the chapters we had been studying. Since the material was concerned with the War between the States, the two teams were named the Yankees and the Rebels. The game con- tinued for most of the hour with the score changing back and forth. As fate would have it, we changed the course of history — the Rebels won!" John Nichols, a math major, is completing his student teach- ing under Mr. Max Coulter at Walland. Mary Jeanne Kent is presently at Everett with Miss Brenda Dalton, teaching French. And, as a Spanish Major, Eliza- beth deVente is under Mrs. Kathleen Edwards at Everett. Kathie Kirk, an art major, finished under Mrs. Wright in the Alcoa School System. From her experiences comes, "At Christmas time we had a unit on stitchery. Several of the boys took to sewing like Betsy Ross to the flag and came up with many imaginative stitches (much to the coach's distress), and much to my distress he gave them detentions for sewing in study hall." From the Home Economics De- partment, Arlene Pateman com- pleted her practice teaching at Maryville High, while Jane Best is completing her practice under the direction of Mrs. Martha Lovingood at Maryville Jr. High. In the Department of Music, Dave Clinkman completed his student teaching under Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Hatcher at Fort Craig and Alcoa. Jon Gresham is finish- ing his study in the teaching of band at Maryville Junior and Senior high with Mr. Bilbrey. Marty Hall completed her re- quirements under Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Clark at Fort Craig and Sam Houston. Joan Simmons is beginning her teaching at Hale Elementary and High School under Mrs. Anderson. And. Karen Summerlin, who is com- pleting hers under Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Clark at Fort Craig and Sam Houston has to offer from her Log the recent experience of helping to direct the Mary- ville High School Choir in pre- paration for their Annual Spring Concert, May 14. A few of the musical numbers being presented include, "No Man Is an Island," "South Pacific" and Bach's "Blessing, Glory, and Wisdom." From the Elementary Educa- tion Department, the student teachers at Fort Craig include Anne Smith under Mrs. Virginia Jett in the second grade, Nancy Buckwalter under Miss Jonnie Post in the third grade, Marcia Hickey. under Mrs. Elizabeth Banks in the fifth grade, Ruth Carter under Miss Janice Eagle- ton in the second grade, Ruth Gibson under Mrs. Myrtle Kidd in the first grade, Ruth McDade under Mrs. Norma Cunningham in the first grade, and Fran Black under Mrs. Jean Roberts in the first grade. From an entry in Ruth Carter's Log can be read, "While having a spelling lesson with my second graders, I decided to have the children practice writing the words with a finger in the air. They enjoyed this tremendously, because it was something different, but a few got carried away and had to stand up to dot an 'i'!" Those completing their practice teaching at Sam Houston include Joan Gillespie under Mrs. Leone Hughes in the sixth grade, Linda Schug under Mrs. Lenore Ramsey in the second grade, Jan Courley under Mise Kathleen Post in the third grade, Tena Criner under Mrs. Margaret Sherer in the fourth grade, Ginger Salmon under Mrs. Ellen Brahams in the first grade, Pat Dobbin under Mrs. Margaret Sherer in the fourth grade, Julia Hoch under Mrs. Josephine Bums in the third grade, and Kathy Burgess under Mrs. Rhoda Williams in the fifth grade. Within Jane Criner's Log we find, "This morning our class was having a series of three minute reading tests. The super- vising teacher stressed emphati- cally the idea of not getting out of their seat during the nine minutes. About the middle of one of the testing periods one lovable little redhead boy began to twist and squirm around in his seat and finally stood up. When reproached quite severely by his teacher and questioned as to why he was standing up, he cheerfully replied, 'That's the Star Spangled Banner they're singing!' (The Third Grade down the hall was having music!)" Student teaching occupies a key position in the program of teacher education both at the elementary and secondary levels. This experience might be de- scribed as stumulating, chal- lenging, and among the most valuable for new teachers. But, then, it should be all these and more for those who will be work- ing with the most important American product — its enthusi- astic young people! SPRING-TIME PICNIC-TIME Take odvantage of our fine weather and Have a Wonderful Picnic Nowl Get oil your Picnic Supplies from J & K We have it aU at the LOWEST PRICES COME SEE US - for all your - NEEDS Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS Prices: Regular - $1.00 Flattop- $1.25 Location: 1 block from campus on Washington Ave. 3 Barbers ABCUTTHC ATALONS by Harold Cones Mordedhai, Gad, Eitan, and Baruch — the Four Ayalons — brought new life to our campus in their hour-long performance in the Music Hall. In a program entitled "Echos of Israel Today," they presented entertainment of a different flavor than we're used to at Maryville — song, dance, and satire all combined in a "teaching method" of Israeli customs. An Israeli view of America — our cowboys, skyscrapers, rock and roll, and "Dr. Zimmerman the Sheriff" brought down the house, according to 275 people who attended the performance. Afterward the Ayalons led an informal "reception" discussion, answering any questions that were given by students and faculty who remained. The personalities of the group captured the audience, and con- tinued to wherever they walked and talked on campus. by Anno L« Furgey Tlie comer was dark; and th* burlap smell of the cellar enveloped its darkness, making tfie air heavy and hot. Candles dented a shroud of smoke and breath, illuminating faces intent upon pleasure and sor- row, song and vene. Elbow to el- bow, knee to knee, back to back, and front to front, humanity sat, stood, crouched, kneeled. From midnight's solitary comer, they were only a mass of colors- black, white, yellow, brown — with one lone Negro outlined by a can- dle's glow and pinpointed by the quarter inch coal of a cigarette. Both black and white chanted a rumbling singsong started among the Caucasians. "We shall overcome. We shall overcome." kAtJ„:mUh'» mrwtttr asterly after a summer in Mexico will follow her own secret star. But wherever you go; seniors. Visit ZTsmkHknet^ August ^.^^^^^ y«" ^^^f' ^^^ ^^^j • ~ . — shared yourselves with us — and we remember you. 1 2 to August 23. Padgett and Kind Scholarships given Continued from Page 1, col. 4 bequest of the late Dr. John L. "Climb every mountain. Cross every sea, Follow every rainbow, Till you find your dream sett, Ashland, Kentucky; Sandra Future. He has been a consultant and Elspeth Kind. Winners must Hunter, Burgettstown, Pennsyl- on both the state and federal have a minimum combined score vania; Sandra Jamison, Tanta, government levels and is pre- of 1050 or the SAT or a com- Egypt; Mary Manley, Nashville; senlly Chairman of the Board of posite score of 24 on the ACT. Jon Michaels, East Strandsburg, Directors of the San Antonio These have been awarded to Pennsylvania; Jimmie Mullen- Branch of the Federal Reserve the following: Kenneth Ainslie, dore, Kirksville, Missouri; and Bank of Dallas. Memphis; Kathryn Bridges, Kathleen Musgrave, Stillwater, The final lecture of the year Corinth, Mississippi; Terry Dor- Ohio, will be given by a lecturer from The Atlantic Council of the United States, an organization designed to promote greater North Atlantic unity and co- operation. Its honorary chairmen are Harry S. Truman and Dwight Eisenhower. The speaker list of this organization is headed by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge ind General Alfred Gruenther. The lecturer from this group will be announced at a later date. L Continued from page I, col. 5 Gardepe, Victoria Anne Green, Walter Jonathan Gresham HI, Paul Francis Hicks, John Thomas Robert Higgins, Ernest Edmund Hiler. Jr., Allan Swartz Hoke, Dale Brent Hudler, Carolyn Bar- bara Huff, Bruce Susong Hughes, George Philip Jerome, Ann Caroline Jordan, Mary Jeanne Kent. Charles Jerome Kerns, W. Ross Kerr, David Scott King, Kathie Jane Kirk, Fredric Robert Kolb; William Harold Laster, Carol Sue McNabb, Kenneth David MacHarg, Judith Leonora Mar- tin, Janet Kay Melville, Waldo Pratt Miller, Jr., John Douglas Minear, Carol Ann Montgomery, Michael Craig Moyers, William Jackson Napier, Gorman Manley Parrish, Robert Garrett Paul, Barbara Edith Pettigrew, Roger Thomas Petty, Harry Harrison Repshor, Jr., Janice Read Rick- ards, Daniel Amos Rineer, Cheryl Mae Ro})bins, John Charles Rogers, David George Scotch- mer; Jack Nichols Spencer, John Irvin Steele, Jr., Gerald Winters Stewart, Karen Sue Summerlin, Ralph Walter Tucker, Judith Ann Wasson, Bette Carole Web- ster, Gail Eloise Wilkes, Howard Kendrick Young. Bachelor of Science Loretta Jane Best, Lloyd Mon- roe Bogart, Jr., John Joseph Chaki, Harold Nelson Cones, Jr., Harold Waldon Copeland, Mary Lee Dolvin, Sara Frierson Fulton, Margaret Alma Hanson, Jon Barry Hinderer, Frank Wallace Jablonski, William Montgomery Mitchell, John William Nichols, Rolland Alfred Prudhon, Jr., Philip Rittersbacher, Ellen Ame- lia Saint, William Vernon Schellinger, Eleanor Annette Sen- senig, Martha Gail Smith, M. L. Prachaksilp Tongyai. Bachelor of Science in Education Jerry Dale Bell, Kenneth Lee Berry, Frances Evelyn Black, William Thomas Bowers, Nancy Jane Buckwalter, Katherine Ruth Burgess, Anna Ruth Carter, Janet Lynne Courly, Jane Criner, Pat- ricia Suzanne Dobbin, Ahn Doscher, Maryada Ruth Gibson, Joan Marjorie Gillespie, Michael Cleveland Gregory, M a r c i a Louise Hickey, Henry Hodge Linginfelter, Clifford Lee Mar- tin, Patricia Jo Murphy, Willbur Wayne Ramsey, Virginia Lea Salmond, Joseph Leo Scheideler, Linda Lee Schug, Anne Guion Smith. Summer, 1965 Bachelor of Arts Dwight Hobbs Campbell, Char- lene K. Cooper, Elizabeth Lau- rina de Vente, John Oliver Liv- ingston, h., Wyatt Mortimer Parker, Linda Jean Vansant, Constance Williams. Bachelor of Science David Richard Conklin, John Morrison Riddle. Bachelor of Science in Education Julia Wolf Hoch, Benny Ray Monroe, Jefferson Baxter Slagle, Nancy Marlin White. FOR A FIRM FOUNDATION . . . WEAR Southern Shoes Available in a wide variety of styles and sizes desired to please the college student. 116 West Broadway 6U^ Skug^. WISHES -%k GOOD LUCK, SENIORS CLASS 1965 SCOTTIE FAVORITES Deluxe Hamburger with French Fries Chipped Ham Sandwich Orange, Lemon or Lime Freeio Golden Brown Pin- cakei with Maple Synip »nd Bacon The Best Coffee in Town- Latest Hit Parade Records on the Juke Box We now feature our own homemade pies. Orders of IS.OO or more delivered to the dorms at any hour We Make Our Own HOL'N ONE DONUTS Fresh DaUy Now Featurina PIZZA Tour Choice of Combinations - OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - GILBERTS COFFEE HOUSE Eosf BroadwQx in Downtown Marxviilt 982-1541 1965 1966 ^MH THE HIGHLAND EfflO Vol. 51 DCCF: Muddy Feet on Clean Carpet Maryville College, M^ryville, Tennessee, July, 1965 No. 1 $.C. Welcomes Fresh by Bill Erwin September 14th — Orientation Week — new freshmen enter Maryville College. They, as thousands who have gone before them, will find that the "fresh" end lof their new-found status soon disappears and heavy arademic responsibilities rapidly mold them into veteran students. A college career has become a ^■palitv. UCCF vitally concerned Where so much responsibility is placed upon the individual's capacity to produce academic- ally, it is quite easy to /orget that a world of people still con- tinues to sleep, eat, mourn, and laugh. The United Campus Christian Fellowship is vitally concerned that the students of Maryville College do not forget that their role as students calls them to be involved and interest- ed in the world in which they live and in the people inhabiting their world. Salt Cellar begun How does UCCF attempt to meet this concern? Follow a Artist Series Announced Maryville College is visited each year by prominent artists. The 1965-66 Artist's Series will be exceptional in the talent dis- played. The season opens Oc- tober 15 with Walter Carringer, lyric tenor returning to his native Blount County to perform at Maryville. On October 30, a drama, The White Rose and the Red, including a sweep of history from Shakespeare's Henry V, Henry VI, and Richard III will be presented. February 24, the Saltzburg Marionette Theatre with three-feet high puppets will give a comic opera performance of Tschaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. April 2 Cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, former student at Suzuki Violin School will per- form. Dr. Lloyd Addreses Graduating Class President Emeritus Ralph W. Lloyd, a graduate of the Fifty- Year Class made the address for the 146th Commencement tfiis year in ceremonies June 9 for the graduating class of 138 seniors. The Classes of 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, and 1960 held reunions and the alumni dinner was Saturday, June 5. The graduating class this year is made up of 111 students who completed the requirements for a degree in June. In addition, 14 others completed the require- ments in January, and 13 more are expected to finish at summer school. 83 of the seniors were candidates for the Bachelor of Arts Degree, 25 for the Bachelor of Science Degree, and 31 for the Bachelor of Science in ELducation degree. maze down some steps into a cellar and there spread before you are tables, lights, paintings, a stage with speaker leading an informal discussion; you have discovered the Salt Cellar. Here is where one can come to hear the Christian faith challenge and be challenged by every con- ceiveable idea. "Feedback" promotes dialogue The "Feedback" is a news- paper. More than just a news- paper, however, the "Feedback" is conversation in written lorm providing still further opportuni- ties for members of Maryville College to be confronted with relevant ideas. Other opportunitits available Salt Cellar and "Feedback" are definite areas that are now functioning under UCCF, but education, service, worship, and social life of the campus are four general areas through which UCCF works. Speakers (from a John Bircher to a "Communist"), seminars, study groups encourage students to continue their educa- tion beyond the textbook, labora- tory, and classroiom. If a stu- dent wishes to share some of his time with others, he can find ample opportunity through pro- grams with the children's home, old folk's home, the mentally retarded, children who need tutoring, and in a score of other service programs. Perhaps most important of all is the need for students and faculty to pause dur- ing their busy lives to express their thanks to God for the op- portunity to use their minds and simply for life itself. UCCF? A Fellowship? Yes, a fellowship because it is composed of those who care in some way for other people; a fellowship because those involved are taking a chance on loving the people of this world. Shown above are Hugh McCampbeU snd Hank Seitz, elected as Preeident and Vice-President of the Student Body on April 27. Scholarships Awarded Scholarships have been award- ed to 31 incoming freshmen on the basis of need plus outstand- ing scholarship or special talent in art or music. Padgett Memorial Scholorships The Padgett Memorial Scholar- ship, which requires a minimum combined SAT score of 1150 or a composite ACT score of 26, has been awarded to Peggy Bor- ing, Maryville; Dave Cureton, Washington, New Jersey; Step- hen De Lapp, Knoxville; Nancy Eaker, Nashville; Susan Fershee, Carlisle, Ohio; Alfred Jablonski, Washington College; Linda Kay Laubach, East Straudsburg, Pennsylvania; Ann Little, Jack- son, Mississippi; Judith Mc- Arthur, Maryville; Mark Mc- Master, Hellan, Pennsylvania ; Martha Monroe, Roseland, New Jersey; Sue Powers, Vineland, New Jersey; June Rostan, Val- dese, North Carolina; Mary Jane Schussler, Houston, Penn- sylvania; Kathleen Smith, Bur- gettstown, Pennsylvania; Delzia Snyder, Knoxville; Frank Tidi- kis, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania ; and Sue Vest, Knoxville. Kind Memorial Scholarships The Kind Memorial Scholar- ship, which requires a combined SAT score of 1050 or a com- posite ACT score of 24, has been awarded to Kenneth Ainslee, Memphis; Terry Dorsett, Ash- land, Kentucky; Sandra Hunter, Burgettstown, Pennsylvania; San- dra Jamison, Tanta, Egypt; Mary Manley, Nashville; Joan Michaels, East Stroudsbufg-h, Pennsylvania ; Jimmie MuUen- dore, Kirksville, Missouri; and Kathleen ^ Musgrave, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Fine Arts Awards Several scholarships have also been awarded in the fine arts field: Emily Blair for art, Lois Ann White for piano, Linda Sue Taylor for organ and Laurie Lynn Duke for voice. 1« lark Dox areas on the map ot tite Maryville campus show the tenrattvo locations of new buildings planned . the College. The four in the vicinity of Now Derm will be women's dormitories ind the three behind Thaw HkA will be for men. The new student center will stand on the site of Baldwin Hall. The soon to be constructed addition to the science hall will be located directly behind the present building. Officers Ask for OpinioRS by Hugh McCampbell and Hank Seitz As the '65-'66 year at Mary- ville College approaches, all of you are probably receiving wel- comes from, and being introduced to every organization on campus. Behind all these clubs, activities, and organizations is the Student government, which co-ordinates and leads the majority of them. The Student Council of '65-'66 would like to add its welcome to this list of well-wishers, with an invitation to participate in the activities and opportunities at hand. There is a tremendous amount of untapped potential al- ready in the student body, and coupled with that of the incom- ing freshman class, the pos- sibilities for next year look quite good. As you probably realize, the coordination of the Student Body is achieved through co- operation of the Student body officers and representatives, and the students themselves. At times, freshmen seem somewhat reluctant to voice opinions and ideas. Therefore, we the student body officers would appreciate your thoughts, so feel free to talk and ask questions wherever you are or wherever we are. Three New Dorms Planned for Fall With plans for eventually building seven new dormitories, Maryville College has announced the constructon of the first three. These dorms, two for women and one for men, will — hopefully — reach completion by the fall of 1966. Both of the women's units will be near New Dorm, while the men's unit will be on the ridge between the McClelland home and the football field. All dorms will be the same size (92' x 109', and housing 125 men or 112-115 women) and the same design, except that the women's will have larger parlor areas. Unlike present dormitories, the new buildings will follow the contemporary "small group living" design. This means that each of the three living floors will be divided into four quad- rants of five rooms each. Every quadrant of these three dorms will house eight freshmen in double rooms and one upper- classman counselor in a single room. Although quadrants will have individual study areas, pairs of quadrants will share lounges and toilet facilities. In addition, the students will have access to a b'asement con- taining a kitchen, storage rooms, and a large recreation area. Offices and apartments for the housemothers will be on the ground floors. New features of the dorms include complete air- conditioning, wall-to-wall car- peting, and an intercom system between each room and the office. wmmm 2-The Highland Echo, July, 1965 This special edition of THE HIGHLAND ECHO is being sent to you in order to extend a preliminary word of welcome to Maryville College. At the same time, we hope to give you a glimpse of some of the activities that have recently taken place on campus and to assist in acquaintiyig you more fully with the College generally. All members of owr faculty and staff are looking forward to your arrival and the privilege of having you m our student body. They join me in the hope that yowr college experience nmy be stimulating and challenging both intellectually and spiritualty, and altogether enjoyable socially. It will be my continuing pur- pose to be available for personal conferences with students insofar as my official responsibilities permit. Please accept for now my sincere good ivishes for the vaca- tion season and my assurance of the warm welcome that awaits you on your arrival at Maryville College. Joseph J. Copeland President PREVIEW: SEEN « ■ E^.iJ^ JT^— KL^: M^ w^^T'^Wi \ w i^J^^ / ^^^m mm js^-^fntHi^ 'iS'- ^^^^^^H ^H i...^Mbl ^v ^ 1 .^i*^-.„.. " ' n^' - ^tmmKf^^ ■■■■ -'Mi^miM^isi^ w HP i/^^^^^l Dorm Goverment HER, If HIS The Women's Student Govern- ment Association, WSGA, is an organization in which all resident women hold membership. Its purpose is to provicje self-govern- ment for the womfen in the dormi- tories with the view of main- taining standards of Christian living at Maryville College. E^ch woman can be an actvie parti- cipant in WSGA by becoming aware of dormitory needs and demands as well as by suggesting improvements. Every dorm has a House Council responsible for main- taining good management of the dorm in coop^ation with the housemothers. The Coordinating Council, made up of ten elected members representing all the dorms, acts as the go-between of w.omen students and the ad- ministration and reviews any dis- ciplinary problems that are not handled by the house councils. It also sponsors the sophomore aide and senior counselor program. WSGA is also becoming a member of the Intercollegiate Association for Women Students, a national organization that promotes an exchange of ideas between schools and. it is hoped, will prove to be an informative and helpful stimulus in women's student government at Maryville. Th« common slock of intellecfuai onjoymont should not be difficult of access because of the economic position of him who would approach it. JANE ADDAMS The Men's Sutdent Cooperative is the governing body of male students living in the college dormitories. It is a representa- tive organization seeking to up- hold the policies of the college and to make dormitory life beneficial to all. During the second half of the spring semester, MSC and the Dean's office have cooperated in working out a new dormitory system for next year. Ten upper- classmen have been selected to be resident assistants, helping the supervisor of the dorm and counseling freshmen. Freshmen having any questions concerning adjustment to college life should feel free to consult the assistants at any time. CHILHOWEE CLUB MEMBERS TO WELCOME PARENTS Members of Chilhowee Club and Junior Chilhowee Club will take an active part in welcoming new students and parents to the community this year. There will be a bus tour of the area Monday afternoon, September 1 3th, prior to the reception given for parents. Literature about the community will be available at the local motels, and members will be at the college to give information or assistance. The Chilhowee Clubs are two local organizations com- posed of women in the community of Blount County and are members of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. (?a^ Vtc^ dam^icuuf^ 7l^ ^ ^ ^V^ >W>-.y. MARYVILLE'S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 982-7162 The Highlond Echo Editor-in-chief Carole Brownlee Assistant Editor Cinny Wells News Editor Barbara Bullard Assistant News Editor Kathy Haggart Feature Editor Sandy Chittick Assistant Feature Editors Sara Humphries, Karen Keen Sports Editor Ralph McCampbell Assistant Sports Editor _ Don Payne Copyreaders Janet Krause Sara Mason Art Van Pallis _ Russ Bright Paul Millin Photography Business Manager _ Assistant Business Manager Alice Leeth Fred Hope Fund sends India Aid tlere at Maryville College, the words, "Fred Hope Fund," are part of everyone's vocabulary. Fred Hope was a Maryville stu- dent early in this century. After graduation he went to Africa, and there established a school to teach the natives useful industrial arts. Students remaining at Mary- ville also aided in the work by sending money to support the school. The Fund continued through the years, and after Fred Hope's death the money was sent to be used for worthwhile pro- jects in different parts of the world. Each year Maryville's stu- dents and faculty have an op- portunity to pledge any amount of money to the Fund. The Frances Newton Hospital of Ferozeopur, India, has been one of the favorite objects of the Fred Hope Fund. The re- ceipts of this year's Fund will go to Ferozeopur, for the develop- ment of a laboratory assistants' course at the hospital. And once again Maryville College will have taken advantage of its opportun- ity to express a concern for an- other part of the world. ...AND HEARD I went to the square dance, but there were so many squares that I couldn't dance ... I have to go back and put on some (Jry sneakers . . . What did you say your name was again? . . . You would think she's the only teacher I have ... I want an intellectual book . . . When the bell rings, RUN ... I wanted to come to a larger school . . . Original ignorance . . . W'hat's a Chilhowean? ... I dreamed i was trampled in the communications center ... I didn't sleep too well in chapel-that seat is so uncomfortable ... In fact, this college does remarkably well in the outside world . . . That's the trouble with a lot of people around here-they're Northern hillbillies . . . College catalogs are not usually very accurate about these things ... It is, sir, a small college, and yet there are those who love it . . . The student center is a w.onderful example of the depression years — or army surplus. 7VdCMK€ t& BAKER'S MEN'S SHOP Everything for the College Man Summer Shirts $1.99 to $3.99 Swim Trunks $2.99 to $5.00 Suits $25.00 to $59.95 CLARENCE L. BAKER Midland Retail Shops Shirt Jacks $2.99 & $3.99 983-2180 Wxicame ^.^edAtnen GILBERT'S COFFEE HOUSE OPEN 24 hrs. Pizzas E. Broadway DOWN TOWN OPEN 24 hrs. Free Delivery on Orders of $5.00 Fountain Service Homemade Pies m 1 The Highland Echo, July, 1965-3 MIDLAND CENTER Vldceme Jla MARYVILLE COLLEGE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * Ready-to-^^esr * Sporfsweor * Cosmetics * Accessories * Mens Wear * Shoes * Housewares * Draperies and Linens * Piece Goods * Furniture * Women's Budget Shop * Beauty Solon Free Bus service from Ellis Ave. (near Campus) to and from Midland Center every 30 minutes. FILL IN THE APPLICATION AT RIGHT, MAIL TO US, AND YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT WILL BE WAITING FOR YOU WHEN YOU ARRIVE. - REGULAR 30 DAY OPTION BUDGET ACCOUNT - Regular Option Budget accounts are payable within 30-days from ^ill closing date without service charge, or, if you desire, you may pay a minimum of one-fourth the balance of the account and carry over three-fourths of the balance to the next month. If a portion of the account is carried over to the next month, we will automatically add a small service charge to the amount carried forward. PROFFITT'S CREDIT APPLICATION Mail to: Proffitt's Credit Dept., Box 388, Alcoa, Tennessee Mr. Miss. Home Address. College Address. Parents Name. Parents Address Parents Occupation. Your Bank Your Signature — Parents Signature. 4-The Highland Echo, July, 1965 Outlook Optimistic for Scots' Success Defense Is Key to Grid Strength After compiling an impressive 7-1 record last season under head coach Howard Tomlinson. the Maryville Scots are looking forward to another successful gridiron campaign. Naturally the loss of Little Ail-American quarterback Benny Monroe will hamper the Scot's offense, but according to most observers, the defense will be as strong as ever. This is Maryville's brand of football. As Coach Tomlinson asserts, "We are basically a defensive football team." Veterans to return The middle defensive line will again boast such stalwarts as 230 pound co-captain Jim Pryor, 210 pound Steve Worrell, 210 pound Charles Berry, and Big Gary Button at 260 pounds. Line- backer is perhaps the toughest position on the team. Veterans Don Story and Ray Eaton are backed by Ken Christy, Earnie Greene, and Shan Harris, who have seen considerable action. Finding a replacement for safety- man Mike White, lost to aca- demic difficulties, is the most serious problem facing the Scot's defensive coaches. Ramsey Dalton to combine Offensively, the Scots will be without co-captains Bill Napier and (>lint Abbot in the line, full- bark Jeff Slagle, tailback Roland McClanahan, and quarterbacks Monroe and H. H. Linginfelter. A shortage on experience will hamper the backs in their quest for touchdowns. A new pro-set formati(m to supplement the al- ready effective slot-T will lend sparkle to the offensive attack as Herman Ramsey, a regular de- fensive back, assumes the quarter- backing duties. His favorite aerial target is likely to be co- captain Mike Dalton at end. Dal- ton, last year's leading receiver, will be counted on heavily this year. The coaches expect to have a very effective short passing game this season. Maryville will use the old adage that the best offense is a good defense in hopefully bettering last season's record to go unde- feated in Coach Tomlinson's second season as head coach of the Scotties. Freshmen to Boost Roundball Squad After a very slow start, Scot basket bailers began to pick up the pieces and tried to get into high gear. Around mid-season the Highlanders took third place in the "Suncoast Classic Tourna- ment" in St. Petersburg. Florida, and were then on their way to winning six of their last ten sames. Racqueteers invite Freshman Aid The best advice for freshmen tennis players hoping to make the Maryville tennis team is to play a lot of tennis. For rumors have it that next year challenge matches will be in the fall. This means you'll have all summer to sharpen your game and get in shape. For those who might not be familiar as to how a player tries out for a tennis team, it is really quite simple. Beat every- one else out for the team! A series of matches are played among the hopefuls, these are called challenge matches. Ac- cording to your record you are ranked 1-2-3-4 and so forth. Once the "ladder" has been set up a player may challenge the next player up and hence im- prove his position on the team. This keeps everyone hustling and helps make for good team spirit. Losing season first in years This year the Maryville netters suffered their first losing season in four or five years with a re- cord of five-and-six. This must be considered in lieu of the sea- son's last two matches being can- celled much to the chagrin of the members of the team. Freshmen talent sought This year the team loses one man, Bob Paul, who played number four and was the team captain. This leaves one open Maryville halfback Roland McClanahan (40) grinds out yardage as fuHback Jeff Slagle (32) and Mike Dalion (83) clear the path. McClanahan, the Scots* leading receiver in 1963, suffered a broken leg midway through last year's campaign and missed the latter part of the season. spot to be filled by a newcomer. With four returning lettermen and one year letterman the team's prospects for next season look quite good. But coach Lauren Kardatzke looks for some good freshman talent. This year a freshman, Pete Park, played number three on the squad. The returning players will be Lynn "Hawker" Howard, Rich "Pum- kin" Marshall, Pete "Grub" Park, Bill "Granny" Gass, and Alan "Princess" Childs. Anyone who hope^ to play on the Maryville tennis team should play a lot of tennis this summer, get in good shape, talk to Coach Kardatzke when you report to school in September, and "keep your eye on the ball!" In Every Way A Complete CAMERA STORE Playifig Possession game played igainst (q)position which almost always had a height advantage, the Maryville Scots sought to play a slowed-dwon, |)ossession-type game, which proved to be very effective. Al- though often beaten, the Scots were never out-hustled, which is higliK indiciativc of HiLiliiaridcr .ilhlelic tradition. McCowan to be captain Maryville was led by captain Mike Moyers, who was the lead- ing rebounder. Leading scorer Denny McGowan. who was als) the best defensive player on the s(jua(l. has been elected captain Con't. to pg. 9 Col. 2 Camera and Projector Rentals Genuine "Kodak'' Processing Tape Recorders and Accessories Expert Assistance and Advice PARK DRUG STORE CAMERA STORE SECOND aOOR EVERYIHING FOR IHE PHOIOGRAPHER 106 E'. coMaro 5 STEAK HOUSE CAFETERIA Parties "" Banquets Take out Orders Phone 983-2838 MIDLAND SHOPPING CENTER HITCH'S RADIO and T.V. Complete Selection of Jazx Classical, Popular, and Folk Music in Hi-Fi Stereo Complete line of Sheet Music Quality Repair Work on Radios and Record Players MIDLAND CENTER 1 % i I ^ 6-The Highland Echo, July, 1965 dde Jja (In JMdiUuUen by Dav« Powell In America the humble college dormitory stands as a living monument to the ravages of baser intellectualism. Time and count- less epigrams are etched in its ageless scum-green wall. Scars of hard-fought batdes streak its homely facade. Deep in its heart out- moded washing machines rumble on into the night. Aimless feet track the mud of earthy adventures through its ever-open doors. Ceaseless oaths echo down refuse-strewn halls, and the pitiful few who seek knowledge must escape to a barren study room — a room tantalizingly close to sticky Coke machines and guitar strumming goof-offs. Show me the soul who can resist that temptation. The college dormitory is a loosely tied bundle of cyclic cliches- water balloons, Chinese fire drills, firecrackers, weekly search for the sacrificial victim to appease the gods of the fishpond, apple and orange flings, toilet paper decorations, furniture removals, door re- movals, banshee scream imitations, hall light globe fallings and crashings, house mother hatings, bridge tournaments, ping-pong tournaments, dog chasing tournaments, crowding the mailbox stuffer, proctor evasions and bike borrowings. From the rooftop sunbather to the solitary stoop sitter, the lifeblood of the dorm is people — residing people, visiting people, tired people, loud people, machine filling people, newspaper deliver- ing people, couple people, single people, sneakered people, shirtless people, greasy people, watchman people — all shapes, sizes, races and denominators and no two alike though some alone. Cold in winter, hot in summer, noisy always, never complain- ing, unbigoted, staunch and proud it stands. Home to the homeless, hideout of wandering minstrels, defender against the elements, keep- er of secrets and friendships, heritage for |ftierations of roaches, please no smoking in your room, and guardian of fermenting know- ledge — quietly serves the dorm. And quietly the inmates accept growth, change, fate, failure, loneliness, mononucleosis and cold showers. Gradually an older and wiser, if not more confused, individual comes to realize that his dorm has been but one more home on the journey, and in nesting there he has learned to love it, and leave it after four years with a stronger constitution and no regrets. Immortal dorms we love you. Debating offers stimulation Maryville College offers in one unified program excitement, chal- lenge, and fun. No, this is not W. S. G. A. , , , We are speak- ing of the Maryville College debate team which travels around the country debating such in- teresting topics as Resolved : That the non-Communist countries of the world should form an economic community. The de- baters return from tournaments babbling, about win-loss records, new friends, capricious escapades, and new cases. "Statistics show that" students learn how to study more ef- fectively because they learn to condense important material and to draw parallels betv/een facts. We are looking forward to an exciting season next year and we hope that freshmen and upper- classmen will register for debate this fall. No previous experience is necessary — experience will follow once you join. Debating is an academic sport, an exercise in mental gymnastics. If you are interested, or feel that you might like to be persuaded, get in contact with any of the debaters or Dr. Walker, our coach, this fall for more informa- tion. .* D ikmU PPESENTS The Playhouse of Maryville College, under the direction of Thomas E. Jone«, is an active organization. Of primary concern is its basis of educational theatre, by which participants learn through experience. Any student is eligible to audition for roles or to work in the many aspects of crew. Forming the core of the Playhouse is Theta Alpha Phi, the honorary theatre society. A variety of plays are selected each year. The 1964-65 season included "J. B.," "Harvey," "A Night of One-Acts," "The Cretan Woman," and "The f antasticks." This year an experimental sum- mer theatre is scheduled, in- volving the plays "A Thousand Clowns," "The Devil's Disciple," "Dark of the Moon," and "Visit to a Small Planet." Slated for 1965-66 are "110 in the Shade," "A Man of All Seasons," a triple bill (not yet chosen), "Ladies in Retirement," and "Androcles and the Lion." CAPITOT THEATRE M^ CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK Midland Shopping Center RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Phone 9834982 Welcome all New STUDENTS For all your drug or cosmetic needs 120 E.Broadway 982-1461 Shown above is Dr. George M. Docherty, leader of 1965 February meetings. camfuu /?et^ The Blue Shades is the name of Alpha Sigma's rock-and-roll band. This band provides the sounds for many of the' informal dances at Maryville during the year. The members do this enter- taining "just for the fun of it." This coming year, all of the instrumentalists in the Shades will be returning and will have some new electrical equipment. They are hoping to find a fresh- man who has an electric bass to finish out the group. With the addition of the new equipment and an electric bass, the Blue Shades say they will be able to play just about anything from England to California. February Meetings continue long College tradition Each year the college sponsors a series of meetings which are set aside as a time designated for reflections upon what the church is saying to us, as a college community today. This series is known as the February Meetings and it usually takes place during the last week of February. Leaders for this series are selected from outstandmg laymen and ministers of the Christian Church. These leaders serve as sources of inspiration both as speakers and as counselors as they make themselves personally available to us. When February meetings roll around next year, remember to keep yourself alert — experience shows that anything can happen! Vleiceme CLASS OF 1969 to BADGETT'S Store 109 W. Broadway TiJdcome Wei come fleiv ^ludenld Completely Remodeled and Air Conditioned MARYVILLE COLLEGE FRESHMEN To BANK OF MARYVILLE Downtown Maryville ALCOA BRANCH Hall Rood, Alcoa - Your College Bonk - Per-sftnal Scri'ice To All Students Special Checking Accounts Regular Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Transfer of Funds ^ The Highland Echo, July, 1965-7 Bates, Huf fines Go Abroad Two Maryville College Sopho- mores, Ruth Bates from Fol- lansbee, West Virginia, and Lois Huffines from Folsom, Pennsyl- vania, will spend their junior years of college abroad. Chosen by UPUSA After an August to October orientation program at the University of Geneva, Switzer- land, Miss Bates will study at Neuchatel University, Neuchatel. Neuchatel, a university with only 400 students, offers foreign stu- dents the Seminary of Modern French, in which Miss Bates will participate while she is taking courses in the language, litera- ture, and history of France. Miss Bates was chosen to parti- cipate in JYA by the Commission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations of the United Presby- terian Church. She must pay her own way and will live either in a private home or in a dormitory. Miss Bates is a French major, and she plans to return to Mary- ville College for her senior year and later to teach French or to work with foreign people in government or church work. Program of Millersville CoHeg« Miss Huffines will study in Germany. She will leave aboard the 5. 5. Aurelia on August 19 for Phillips-Universitat, Mar- burg, Germany. She will have two months of intensive orienta- tion before the winter semester begins. Phillips-Universitat was found- ed in 1527 by Phillip the Mag- nanimous, Count qf Hesse, as the first secular college in Europe. There are 10,000 students there, where JYA students are offered specially oriented courses, leav- ing approximately one-third of winter courses and all summer courses to regular curriculum. A series of guided tours, field trips to neighboring cities, and allowances for personal needs are included in the program. A German major, Miss Huf- fines will be studying German under the cooperative students- abroad program of Millersville State College, Pennsylvania. Af- ter completing graduation re- quirements here at Maryville, she plans t o attend graduate school and eventually to teach in college. Seniors Receive Special Awards According to the Office of the Director of Information Services, the following graduating seniors have received special awards through which they will further their academic studies. Chemistry In the field of chemistry, John Riddle has received a University of Tennessee graduate assistant- ship. Philip Rittersbacher will attend Appalachian State Teach- ers College where he will have a half-time assistantship. Psychology Mary Lee Dolvin, a graduate of the Department of Psychology, has received a special award ■■ . m^ J from the University of Tennessee HlintCr on KCCOrd Department of speech, Pathology and Audiology. June 20, 1965, will be the 75th anniversary of the birth of Dr. Edwin R. Hunter. His recently released record, This Mans Art, epitomizes in voice and in thought a portion of these 75 yeart. Included on the album are "Three Sonnets for E. A. R.," "A Man from Stratford Enter- tains Ben Jonson," The Ballad of Jessie and the Cow," "Variations on a Tlieme by Longfellow : The Village Blacksmith," "Haikus. and the Christmas poems, all read by Dr. Hunter with the expression and surety of inflection which only the poet can put into his poems. Copies of this long— play- ing album in original jacket de- signed by William Swenson are available at $5 each from the Development Office. Math Three graduates of the De- partment of Mathematics have received special awards. J. W. Nichols has a fellowship at the University of Tennessee. Will Mitchell has received a National Science Foundation award for study at the University of Ten- nessee. Bill Schellinger has a computer appointment at Oak Ridge. History 1965-1966 Lecture Series to present four noted speakers The 1965-1966 Lecture Series will bring four lecturers to the campus during the academic year in order to bring the campus community more into the flow of events and the development of learning in the nation and in the world. In the effort to achieve this in previous years such figures as Harrison Salisbury, John Mason Brown, Gov. Luther Youngdaljl, William L. Shirer, Richard Armour, Carl Sandburg, Margaret Webster, Frank P. Graham, Sir Bernard n. grauuate irom ttie Depart- Lovell and many others have been brought to the campus. NOTICE Traveling By Bus To Maryville College Important - If You Travel By Either GREYHOUND or TRAILWAYS BUSSES, Have Your Luggage Check To: MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE White Star Bus Lines Local Bus Service from Knoxville to Maryville Buses Depart from Knoxvile Greyhound Bus Terminal as follows: Weekly Schedule Sunday Schedule Lv. Knoxville Lv. Knoxville 6:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 2:00 9:00 7:50 2:30 11:00 8:00 3:00 1:00 p.m. 8:30 3:30 3:00 9:00 4:00 5:00 9:30 4:30 7:00 10:00 5:00 9:00 10:30 5:30 11:00 6:00 11:30 7:00 12:00 noon 9:00 12:30 p.m. 11:15 ment ot History, Carolyn Huff, nas received a Woodrow Wilson reliowship grant which she will use at the University ot i\orth Larolina. INorma hisher has re- ceived a four year scholarship lor a doctorate at the University ol I'ennessee. Judy VVasson will attend the University of Chicago i>chool of Social Work with a $3500 scholarship. Mike Moyers has a Tuition Scholarship at the University of Vanderbilt Law School. Sociology Graduating from the Depart- ment of Sociology, three students will further their study through special grants. Mary Lou Fuller will attend Rutgers School of Social Work with a National Institute of Mental Health Fellow- ship. John Steele has received a scholarship at the Richmond h'rofessional Institute Scliool of Social Work. Gerald Stewart will study in the field of recreation in the Department of Physical Education of the University of Tennessee. He has an assistant- ship with the Tennessee School for the Deaf. Many other graduating seniors will be attending graduate school in the fall, and a number will be entering seminary. Drury to be first lecturer On Friday evening, October 8, Allen Drury, noted Washington correspondent and author of the best-seller Advise and Consent as well as A Shade of Difference and Senate Journal will deliver the first lecture entitled "Chal- lenge to America: The View from Washington, D. C." Hungarian to discuss Europe consultant to both state and federal governments, he is the author of two textbooks in the field of business statistics. His lecture carries out the tradition of having one alumni or faculty lecturer each year. His topic will be announced at a later date. Government sends speaker The final le^re will be in the spring by a speaker from The The second lecture will be by Atlantic Council of the United Ferenc Nagy, Prime Minister of »'»'^s. whose honorary chairmen Hungary in 1946.1947 and Presi- "^, f°™"^ Presidents Truman 1 ^ r .1, u o..:or, Parli'fl and Eisenhower. Its speakers dent of the Hungarian t'ariia- • i j u .. Pok^f • in/ic A \.- ««^v «f *Kp bureau includes Henry Cabot ment in 1945. A prisoner ot trie ^ „ iiiciu II h- Lodge, General Gruenther, Llmo Gestapo dunnff World War 11, & ' , vjrsiapu j^ Roper and several other persons he has been living in exile in the r . , . '^ ne ndh utrcii uviiig _ active in the diplomatic service United States since 1947. Fre- quent trips to Europe and Asia since that time have kept him abreast of world • developments. His topic will be "Central and Eastern Europe Today." Alumnus returns as lecturer The third lecture is tentatively scheduled for Friday, February 4, by Dr. John R. Stockton, Pro- fessor of Business Statistics and Director of the Bureau of Business Research at the Univer- sity of Texas in Austin. Dr. WELCOME FRESHMAN Birthday Cakes Pastries of ail Kinds FREE BUS SERVICE FROM CAMPUS TO MIDLAND CENTER Deliveries Twice Daily VAM'S RAEERY Coll the Sweetest number in Town 982-7920 Midland Center in the North Atlantic area. Scholarship Requirements Are Assigned Beginning with the fall semes- ter 1965-1966, there will be a grade eligibility requirement for , the scholarships offered to stu- Stockton holds both a bachelors j^^j^ ^^^ ^^^ children of degree and an honorary doctor- ministers, missionaries, Maryville ate from Maryville College. A CoWo^e frculty and staff, and also children of teachers of the Blount County area. The scholar- ship will be available to all such students for both semesters of the freshman year regardless of grade average, but will continue to be available only so long as the student maintains a cumula- tive average of at least 2.0 (C). In like manner, any student wishing to take advantage of the Maryville College Rotating Loan system will be required to liave a cumulative average of 1.75. A student having less than a 1 .75 cumulative average at the end of a semester may not' be granted a loan for the following semester without special action by the Faculty Committee oii .Student Committee on Student Hrlp. Rotating Loan applications must be in by September 1. Only 50 percent of these loans will be given to freshmen. BIG 97 Cent PIZZA PIE F- 8-The Highland Echo, July, 1965 WELCOME MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS TO THE BIG UNION STORE by Formfitter Ivy Styling EASY CARE WASH & WEAR FABRICS TRIM CUT FOR PERFECT FIT CHECKS - SOLIDS - STRIPES White-Colors-Stripes Snap Tab or Button down. Ivy Collars Wash and Wear Fabrics For Easy Care Good size selection 2" lac Skirts Taper Cut by Formfitter LARGEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS INCLUDES Plaids-Solids-Stripes VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Osh Kosii Casuals WASH AND WEAR PANTS BEST PREST TREATED NEVER NEEDS IRONING SLIM TAPER CUT FOR THAT YOUNG MAN LOOK OF TODAY 65% dacron - 35% cotton Colors: CHAR GREY and OLIVE » y~-m^. The Highland Echo, iuly, 1965-9 Scottie Thinclads Strongest Ever "This was the strongest team I've had in my five years here at Maryville." That is the way Coach Howard Tomlinson described the Scot tracTcsters, who posted a 3-3 record this spring. After losing to Emory University 80-67 in their first dual meet, the Highlanders went on to defeat arch-rival Carson-Newman 76-60, Milligan 721/^ — 621/^, and Bryan College 114-22 in the last meet of the year. Several men undefeated Maryville was exceptionally strong in running events and, by the same token, exceptionally weak in the field events. The 440 relay team (Dick Craig, Jack Smpot, Mike Dalton, and Bob Leach) was undefeated, while the mile relay team (Dave Alexander, Rich Reed, Jerry Bell, and Dick Craig) was defeated only once. Freshman hurdle Bob Leach was undefeated, as was javelin thrower Greg Hallen. Alexander best all-around Leading scorer on the team was Dave Alexander with 59 points. Alexander was nothing short of tremendous this season as he competed in the broad jump, low hurdles, 100 and 220 yard dashes, 440 yard run, high jump, and mile relay team and caused some to speculate that he is the best all-around trackman that Maryville has seen in recent years. 13 lettermen to return Returning lettermen include three freshmen — hurdler Bob Leach, sprinter Dick Craig, and discus man Cole Piper. Other returning lettermen are distance man Bill Evaul; sprinters Jack Smoot, Mike Dalton, and Dave Alexander; hurdler Terry Amon; pole vaulter and high jumper Denny McGowan; 880 men Rich Reed and Hugh McCampbell; and javelin, thrower Greg Hal- len. Only Jerry Bell (440 yard and mile relay team runner) and John Livingston (mile and two miler) are lost because of grad- uation. The track team was a vast im- provement over last year's squad and, because of the large number of returning lettermen plus as- sistance expected from incoming freshmen, prospects seem, for the moment at least, very bright. Basketball Con't. from Page 4 for the '65-'66 season. Only Moyers and sparkplug play- maker Kip Martin graduate in June. Four lettermen return to form the nucleus for next sea- son's team in addition to Mc- Gowan. Sophomores Dan Mitchell and David Alexander (who was selected to the Suncoast Classic AU-Tournament Team) are ex- pected to fill key positions in the Highlander line-up, in addition to juniors Mike Dalton and Jack Lewellen. Also returning are freshmen Jim Hogue, Tom Ellis Ben Hendrix, Gary Meyer, Gerald Hodges, and Don Payne, all of whom gained valuable ex- perience anc were instrumental in several victories. Baird predicts improvement Wlien asked to comment on next years possibilities. Coach Baird stressed the fact that be- cause five lettermen will return, the Scots can justly expect a vast improvement over last year's ef- fort. He also mentioned that the incoming freshman class could in all probability lend some support in rounding out the squad. The tip-off — Scot captain Mike Moyers goes higb into the air as another hardwood tilt gets underway. Help the Scotties sqoosh them flat. Curse the refs and wave your hat. Stomp your feet and tip your flask; Throw off your timid freshman mask. Stretch your lungs; get in the groove. Help the Scots get on the move. Reading maketh • full man, con- ference a ready man, and writing an exact man. FRANCIS BACON Sports Open to Female Frosh Do you enjoy playing volley- ball and basketball? or maybe fencing and badminton? How is your tennis serve coming along? or your golf game? These are just a few of the thirteen sports which are offered for women students. We hope you will come over to the Intramural Gym- nasium on Tuesdays and Thurs- days and join us in our athletic program. You need not be an expert in any sport in which you would like to participate. Women's M-Club is the govern- ing body of this honorary ath- letic club. M-Club members en- joy an annual Fall Retreat of camping in the mountains and a Spring Retreat at Laurel Lake. So bring your cut-offs, your dirty sneakers and lots of enthusiasm and join our program in the fall! Pack the Stands WELCOME FRESHMAN to 'Always Your Home of Better Values' One stop shopping for all your CAMPUS NEEDS Our Own Brand Names You Con Always Trust DOWNTOWN MARYVILLE 10-The Highland Echo, July, 1965 College makes summer plans Band Records Many activities have been planned whch will utilize the Maryville College campus and facilities this summer. Beginning on June 13 a Synod summer school for leadership training will be held for young people and adults coming from all over the mid-South. Summer T«rm b«giii« )un« 1 4 The Fred Waring Music Work- shop, designed for high school and church music directors, will be conducted from June 13 to 18. Waring himself will lead the workshop with members of his production crew. The six weeks summer term beginning with registration on June 14 will be held through July 24. Courses will be offered in advanced and freshman work as well as college orientation. Parallel to this, Thomas Jones, will direct a summer theatre pro- gram. Four plays will be selected to be presented; courses will be Dffered in technical theatre, act- ing and related fields. The pro- gram is open for summer school students and the community. The Synod of the Presbyterian Church will hold its business meetings here from June 21 to 24. Meeting with them will be the Synodical, the women's branch of the Synod. NATS Md Dwnolay* to me«t From June 28 to July 3, high school age people will live on campus and take part in the Westminster Fellowship. Ashram will hold a retreat on July 4. The object of this group, which involves all races, de- nominations and occupations, is to become one in Christ. The order, founded by E. Stanley Jones, will try in their meeting to be the answer to life's prob- lems. The closing gatherings of the summer will be the NATS Work- shop consisting of the five Synods from July 19 to 24, and the Demolays which will meet July 28 to 30. The latter group, associated with the Masons, will include young men from the entire state. School will reopen September 14; classes of the first semester of 1965-66 will begin the follow- ing Friday, September 17. Costs Listed For students living on the Maryville campus during the school year, 1965-1966, the ap- proximate cost will be S1492, depending on the dormitory and room occupied. For students not paying room and board, the total cost, excluding books, will be $857. The anticipated cost for 1966- 1967 will be $1592, with room and board at $650 and tuition and fees $942. The following is an itemized list of expenses per semester for 1965-1966. Tuition $400.00 Student Activities 21.00 Group Hospitalization Insurance 15.00 Advance Registration 10.00 Textbooks (approximately) 20.00 Room 112.50 In order to preserve the high quality of the 1965-66 Maryville College Highlander Band, John A. Roberts, conductor, has re- corded for release on June 1 the best of this year's performances. The long-playing album is in limited edition for band members and for other students upon re- quest. The Highlander Band is one of the fastest growing college bands in the state of Tennessee. Following the rich Scottish tradi- tion of the college, the Band is uniformed in original attire with women in imported Scottish kilts of the "Hay" clan and the men in the uniform of the Royal Scots Guards, each in scarlet tunics and fourteen inch bearskin hats. Flanking the Marching Band are four pipers who play the original Bagpipe music which has for years made the genuine Scottish radition. Several small ensemble groups from the Band perform through- out the year for whatever event they may be called. These en- sembles include a brass q^iartet which toured the Midwest this year, a woodwind quintet, a wind ensemble, a Dixieland combo, and a full stage-band group. Board 200.00 Health Fee 5.00 Other Expenses: Student Teaching 10.00 Laboratory Fee 6.00 Lab, Art 217 or 317 5.00 Gym suits — women 6.00 Graduation 6.00 Graduate Record Exam. 2.50 Late Registration 2.50 Late Pavment 5.00 Societies Furnish Freshmen Fun A good deal of the social activities at Maryville College are crhanneled through the four societies: Kappa Phi and its sister Chi Beta, and their friendly rivals the Alpha Sigmas and their female counterparts the Theta Epsilons. Membership in these societies is non-restrictive, the only condition being the completion of the pledge period and initiation. Some of the activities sponsored by the societies are: the intramural athletic program, rush week shows, skit night, the winter and spring formals, weekly informal dances, and a host of other activities. A spirit of friendly competition permeates most inter- society activity, which gives the student a chance to develop his varied talents while making lasting friendships. In short, Maryville's societies combine the advantages of fraternal organizations while avoiding the selectivity and social stratification that show on the debit side of the fraternity ledger. ALPHA SIGMA THETA EPSILON SAY WBteOMl. FRO RODEO FASHION SHOW COUNTRY FAIR BARBECUE THAT'S THE LINE UP OF EVENTS IN A TB TTIdE. 65 We want to do everything we can to make ALL your weeks at Maryville among the most memorable and en- joyable of your life. - The Women of THETA EPSILON - The Men of ALPHA SIGMA Bw^ww^wr.-ss*?* THE HIGHLAND ECHO Vol. 51 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, September 25, 1965 No. 2 Dean Rusk Leads '65 Convocation $.C. Will Sponsor Womenfolk by Doug Gamble We of the MC Student Council hope that our first major project of the year will set the stage for a series of popular concerts which supposedly car-less Scots can enjoy without the burdens of riding buses, renting cars, or taking unnecessary chances with Scotty Fate. The Womenfolk, nationally rising RCA recording artists, are to appear in the Chapel at 8:00 on Saturday, October 9. Summer TV'ers may have seen them on Ed Sullivan, Andy Williams, or Hullabulu. Wander- ers might have encountered them appearing with Sullivan at Lake Tahoe. Those of you who plan a weekend abroad this fall will see them in London. All of you, though, should see them here. They put on a tremendous show. Council members are aware of the significance of this effort. If we break even or better, we will be able to have more con* certs of this caliber. Tickets are by necessity $2.00 each. Those of you who buy before October 4 will be assured of good seats. Tickets purchased later will be honored on a first come, first seated basis. Word of Mrs. Flynn's Death Received Secretary of State Gives Reminder that the Integrity of the American Commitment is the Pillar of Peace Last Tuesday our annual Convocation and Founder's Day was led by Dean Rusk, Secretary of State, who was also awarded an honorary degree from Maryville College at that time. The Secretary had a full sched- ■^ I ■■■ ■ ule during his stav at Maryville. RU^k WAlfiAIUfi ^'"^ P^^"^ arrived at 9:40 a.m. nil vim ■■ ViWVIIIV at the airport where a news con- ference was held with regional press and college representatives. After a motorcade to the campus and a welcome by Student Council, he remained in the , . Chapel Green Room until the was to arrive at the airport at j^^^^ program at 10:30. After- 9:40 a.m., hold a brief press con- ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^j^ ^^ ^^^^ ference, and proceed to Maryville ^^j ^^,^ ^-^^ j^im in the Little College. Dr and Mrs. Joseph J. ^^^^^ ^^^-^ ^e left for a Copeland,Dr Frank D McClel- j^^^heon at 12 in Pearsons. Ian and Dr. Carolyn Blair were F^Ho^i dj^ner, he left again m the welcoming party from the ^^^ ^j^^ ^. ^^^ ^ ^.^q j^. college. Also, Mr. and Mrs. W. „__.„_„ Cordial by Karen Keen Secretary of State Dean Rusk Roger Rusk, the Secretary's brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. James Perkins, his sister, of Memphis, waited to greet him. parture. Auociation long with M.C. Dean Rusk has had some con- tact with Maryville College Shown is Secretary of State Dean Rusk being congratulated by President Copeland after receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree. Fortunately, the day was clear through his family. A brother and breezy because the wel- graduated in 1929 while later a Building Plans Changed Returning students this year expected to see several new dormitories at least partially com- pleted. Instead they were greeted by a fewr piles of dirt in various places around campus. What is not generally known is that these "piles of dirt" represent $200,000 worth of Vv'ork. This figure in- cludes the laying of pipes for the utilities in the new buildings, and the conversion of the college heating plant from coal to gas. Bids exorbitant As for the dormitory buildings themselves, contract bids opened July 22 proved to be far in ex- cess of all previous estimates. This was due mainly to the de- signs for the new dorms, em- ploying the group living plar which, gives far more space per student. This space includes liv- con't to page 6, col. 3 President to Speak at Vespers Vespers has become a tradition at Maryville College by playing an integral role in the personal life of the students and in the com-> munity through a bond of com- mon worship, fellowship, and ser- vice. At the Vesper service to- morrow evening, Dr. Copeland will talk about the reality of Cod's sacrifice in Christ. In his mes- sage, he will discuss the reality of time, power, evil, and divine love. comers had to wait fifteen extra minutes when the plane was de- layed. At 9:55, a silver and black Air Force Lockheed Jet Star taxied to Gate lA. The door opened, a red carpet was rolled out, and Mr. Rusk stepped onto (he field. After an official greet- ing, the reporters were turned loose to a^ a few questions. Microphones were thrust into Mr sister attended for two years. The Secretary himself is a grad- uate of Davidson College in North Carolina and has his M.A. as well as several honorary de- grees. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, Phi Beta Kappa, and the American SocVty for International Law. Over-all world view needed The Convocation message be- gan with Dr. Rusk's comment Mrs. Jessie Baker tlynn by John Noel On Sunday, September 29, Mrs. Jessie Baker Flynn, the housemother of McLain Memo- rial Hall since 1959, died in a Charlotte, North Carolina, hos- pital. Mom Flynn was popular and well thought of by those of us who lived in Memorial — not because of the way she did her job but for that which she did which was not her job. It is com- forting to guys away from home to know that there is someone close-by who is interested in them and will take the time to listen and offer suggestions, es- pecially after the latest major crisis in the life of a student. Playhouse Presents:1965-66 Opening the 1965-66 season with serious drama, the Mary- ville College Playhouse will pre- sent Eugene O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes Elektra" on November 12 and 13. Second production on the docket is the current hit, •'The Sound of Music," by Rich- ard Rodgers and Oscar Hammer- stein, on March 11 and 12. The third and final major show this season will be George Bernard Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion,'* a comedy, scheduled for May 13, 14, and 31. In addition, two movies are to be featured. On October 29 and 30, "Waltz of the Toreadors." •starring Peter Sellers will be shown; and on April 8 and 9, Ingemar Bergman's "The Seven- th Seal" is planned. New Faces on Faculty The Maryville College faculty has eight new members this fall semester. Three of them have earned their doctorates. Robert J. Bonham, who holds a Master of Music degree from the University of Kansas, has joined the music faculty. Prior to his coming to Maryville, he was in the armed forces. The new instructor in the Phy- chology department is Miss Mary Borkhuis. Miss Borkhuis served two years as an educational as- sitant with the Methodist Church in Huron, South Dakota, before beginning her graduate work in psychology at the University of South Dakota. The former chairman of the English Department at Maryville High School is the new English instructor, Mrs. Herman B. Cate. Arthur F. Dees is an Instructor in German. He formerly taught German at Carson-Newman Col- lege and has completed work on his Master of Arts degree in Ger- man at University of Tennessee. The Visiting Professor of His- tory for the 1965-66 school year is Dr. J, Wesley Hoffmann. Dr. Hoffmann, a noted scholar in his field, retired this year as head f the Department of History at Rusk's face and cameras clicked that ne could discuss the world in frantically. his speech by allotting 15 seconds A soft-spoken man, Mr. Rusk to each country. He went on to could hardly be heard answering urge that the American people the two questions that time al- look at the world situation fron.» 'owed. Dr. Copeland signaled an other viewpoints than their own. end to the conference and usher- With a globe, for example, it's ed Mr. Rusk into an air-con- a different wor^d when turned ditioned car to begin_the caval- upside down. cade to the College. The motor- cade ivas led by a Highway Pat- rol ear with four uniformed pa- trolmen, followed by the car driven by Mr. Raymond I. Bra- hams, Jr. that contained Dean Rusk, his personal security agent, and Dr. Copeland. This car was followed by another car with four plainclothes security agents. No lesson from WW III Although the Secretar) 's speech was quietly and simply delivered, his purpose was clear: to acquaint his listeners with the urgency of peace. The United States was taught a lot from World War II, but Rusk added, "we shan't have the lessons to The remainder of the cavalcade ^^^'^ ^7"! ^odd War HI and was made up of cars containing ^^ ^«" * ^« ^^^^ '« ^^X ^g^^'^' U.S. must be concerned Responding to nationwide cri- ticism of American foreign pol- icy, Dr. Rusk estimated that there are presently 30-35 potential crisis situations in the world. We (the United States) don't go out seeking business, but we must be interested because of our o con't to page 6, col. 3 the relatives of the Secretary, the campus greeting party, and another patrol car. Artist Series Announced ,. Ml /- 11 . . . 1 importance as a United Nations Maryville College is visited member and because we are ask- tI i5Q?.V^^Pr'!;'"r'"''Mi ed for help by other nations. The lv65-66 Artists beries will he exceptional in the talent dis- Coal to save Vietnam played. The season opens Oc- About South Vietnam he said tober 15 with Walter Carringer, that "it seems a pity . . . that we h ric tenor returning to his native should be called upon once more lilount County to perform at to deal with armed aggression. Maryville. On November 5, the But, if the other side comes to New York Woodwind Quintet realize that the American corn- will perform. February 24, the mitment is not serious, we haven't Saltzburg Marionette Theatre begun to see the trouble that with three-feet high puppets will would result.'' Rusk reported that give a comic opera performance he has been instructed by Prc-si- of Tschaikovsky's Nutcracker dent Johnson to exhaust all dip- Suite. April 2 Cellist Tsuyoshi lomatic and political means to Tsutsumi, former student at reach peace in Southeast Asia, Suzuki Violin School will per- and that the real goal is "not to form. save face but to save Vietnam." 2-The Highland Echo, September 25, 1965 EDITCI^I/IL OLTL€€r First SEEN Our paper today is full of comments by and about Secretary of T State Dean Rusk. Whether we agree or disagree with him or his iIIlpr6SS10nS party or his President, the fact remains that he is an influential man in our nation. The coverage given by the Echo to Dr. Rusk's visit is one way of indicating how much we appreciated his coming. Too often in the past we have been confronted with Founder's Days that turned into Flounder's Days. It is such a relief to be able to tell the people back home that M.C. doesn't stand only for Maryville Con- vent — we can also DO things that are noteworthy and enriching. The administration (whoever that is) sweated blood to bring Rusk here. Miss Ware was driven to distraction. Many of us had to watch the whole affair by closed-circuit television. Having a telephone close to the Secretary at all times was a real pain. We had to cut ouj- first class to go to the airport. Somehow, it seems worth all of that. We're willing to go through it again. Maybe there will be someone outstanding for Commencement? The Highland Echo glady accepts letters fo me editor on any subject. All letters must be signed, typed, double-spaced and addressed to Editor, Highland Echo, Box 90. The Highland Echo Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Nows Editor _ CAROLE BROWNLEE JUDY SIVER Assistant News Editor Feature Editor BARB BULLARD LEE ORCUTT Assistant Feature Editors Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Art Photography _ Copy Readers _ SANDY CHITTICK _ SARA HUMPHRIES KAREN KEEN RALPH McCAMPBELL DON PAYNE VAN PALL IS Business Manager , Assistant Business Manager Circulation and Exchange _ Advisors RUSS BRIGHT SARA MASON JANET KRAUSE PAUL MILLIN ALICE LEETH ANN LeFURGEY DR. CAROLYN BLAIR DUNCAN BENNETT FRANK LAYMAN Staff REPORTERS and CONTRIBUTORS: Lourse Crawford, Doug Gamble, Sandy Haggart, Mary Lee Zorb, Ginny Wells, Marilyn Rankin, Eileene Wagner, Sherry Proffitt, Dave Powell, Jan Rose, Marcia Bishop, Lois Grinstead, Sandy Briggs, Sue Haldeman Sue Foreman, John Noel, Stuart Smith, Jean Ferguson. Security Agents at M.C. by Sandy Briggs Mr. James McKee of Miami, Florida, the personal security agent for Dean Rusk, arrived on Monday, the 20th, from a Southern Governor's Conference in Georgia to arrange all security measures. His only occupation is to safeguard the Secretary of State. He met and scheduled meetings with the Highway Patrol, the Blount County Sheriff, and the Maryville Police Chief. Although he is primarily responsible for thg physical safety of Rusk, Mr. McKee also or- ganized the motorcade from the airport to the campus and vice versa. A public affair's officer from the State Department, Miss Christine Camps, also arrived Monday and arranged the press con- ferences and set up the protocol. y^^^ ^ j ^^ problems, The personal assistant to Sec ^^^^^^^ j^^^ ^^^^ measures retary Rusk, Mr. Edward Strea- _ ^^.^.^i^re allowing students to by Lois Grinstead Well, the new crop is in . . . from where I stand, this year's freshman class looks like a good group. It is getting difficult to find familiar faces around the campus; everywhere one sees upperclassmen searching each other out. But it shouldn't take long for these frosh to get ac- quainted. They're friendly, full of energy, and ready to go — whether to work or home will soon be known. Say, remember how you fell after all of those entrance exams? Registration line this year look- ed like the annual (or not so annual) snake dance at home- coming — well maybe it wasn't quite that hazardous. As every other class has been impressed by Maryville, this year's freshmen were amazed by : Dr. Copeland's hair and his "stagecoach" (rumors are that his son left it as a keepsake), Dean McClelland's "father im- age," this crazy new biology lecture system, WSGA - a radio station? Bill Erwin's knees!!!*, the shyness-or something-of the guys and the difficulty in get- tiog to know the upperclassmen during these first two weeks, es- pecially with the new dining room system. Try giving a smile and maybe an introduction when you see a new face (especially to good-looking members of the opposite sex) — the result could mean a larger sophomore class next year (and a date to Rush, soon) ! • • • ANDH£ARD I hope all these kids are as dumb as they look . . . Foreign af- fairs? Yeah, I'd go for one of those . . . 29c Wool worth pierced ear look . . . Today we will carry our whole tables to the kitchen . . . Wall to wall ants? . . . Chi Betas will meet after the Last Supper . . . Twelve o'clock interfere with church? We could eat at ten o'clock . . . Isn't there any other way to get freshmen acquainted? Yeah, but it's against the rules . . . What! Eight hours between breakfast and lunch? ... I didn't know the new dorms were under- ground . . . Dining Room . . . And all the atheists and agnostics just starve. tor, had to be provided with ac cess to a telephone at all times. While Rusk spoke in the Chapel, Streator sat in the Chaplain's Office to receive any possible calls from Washington. During the luncheon he had access to Miss Ware's telephone. The security agents' main responsibility was the physical safety of Rusk and the open telephone lines to Washington. During the program in the Chapel, Mr. McKee stood facing the audience and Rusk's personal security agent stood in the door- Way to the Chaplain's Office. Three other security men were in the balcony, and other pljfin- clothed Highway Patrolmen from the area were situated throughout the audience. shake hands with the Secretary. However, in case you didn't notice, those security agents' eyes never stopped shifting. eOT^ ^ D«an Rusic witk President Copeland and security agents RESTAURANT & PIZZA HOUSE 1 Block West of Campus open 10:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Sundays 12:00 P.M. • 6:00 P.M. ORDERS OF $5.00 Plus DELIVERED FREE Phone 982-9842 MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS MAKE THE + *T" ^Jf" CmQli Aingsgo better,! Coke RODDY MANUFACTURING CU. Maryville, Tennessee IMM-MM^ 4 * t BANK OF MARYVILLE YOUR COLLEGE BANK Downtown Maryville ALCOA BRANCH Hall Road, Alcoa Personal Servicp To All Students Special Checking Accounts Regular Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Transfer of Funds Travelers Checks Christmas Club The Highland Echo, September 25, 1965-3 Luncheon Held In Honor of Rusk Luncheon was pleasant and in- formal as about eighty-five area educational, political, religious, and business leaders gathered in the Maryville College Dining Room in honor of Dr. Dean Rusk. Two rows of diagonally ar- ranged tables led to the front guest table. A touch of elegance was provided by bouquets of bronze and yellow mums on the diagonal tables and three large arrangements on the front table at which Rusk and specially honored guests were seated. Mr. Rusk was in the center with Dr. Copeland, Mrs. Rusk, and Mr. Gamble, President of the Mary- ville College Board of Directors, to his left. To his right were Mrs. Copeland, the Secretary of State's brother Mr. Roger Rusk, and Mrs. Gamble. Miss Ware prepared a delicious luncheon including a fruit cup, filet mignon, stuffed cheese potato, and asparagus casserole, and ending with orange sherbet, topped with a brandy treat. Mrs. Harter assisted Miss Ware as hostess' in keeping the operation running smoothly. President Copeland read mes- sages from various senators and Governor Clement. Dr. Rusk ex- tended thanks for his presence on the Maryville campus and gratitude to the students for their sack lunch sacrifice. He con- cluded by expressing his deep feeling for the worth of Mary- ville College and the people here — as something to be cherished. Mrs. CaiKki"^ '"nditions. Thompson Speaker On Presbytery Day Dean Fuhr at Maryville by Jerry Weeks By now most students have seen a small blue car on campus with Utah licenses. This is the car of Dr. Tom Fuhr, the new Dean of Students. Dr. Fuhr has come to Maryville from Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah, where he was the Dean of Students this past year. Education diversified Dr. Fuhr is certainly no strang- er to college campuses. He grew up at Hastings College in Neb- raska, where his father was head of the Department of Music, and there received his B.A. degree. He then completed graduate studies at Princeton and Union Theological Seminaries, receiv- ing a B.D. degree at Union; and he later received an Ed.D. degree from Columbia University. He has served pastorates in New York, Iowa, and Cahfomia. He has also served two years in the school system of Bellflower, Call- Lecture Series Features Drury The Moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presby- terian Church in the U.S.A. will be on the Maryville College campus for Presbytery Day Sunday, Oct. 17. Presbytery Day is an annual observance by Union Presbytery. The Moderator is Dr. William Phelps Thompson, an attorney and church leader from Wichita, Kas. On Presbytery Day, Dr. Thompson will preach at Second Presbyterian Church in Knoxville at 11 a.m. and address a con- vocation in the Maryville College Chapel at 3 p.m. where he will speak on "Mission of the Church." Following the Convoca- tion he will take part in discus- sion groups led by elders with College students as co-leaders. Special junior and senior high school discussion groups will be included. Vespers at 7 p.m. A barbecue supper is planned on the campus area between Pearsons Hall and Thaw Hall, to be followed by the College Ves- pers service at 7 p.m. when Dr. Thompson will again preach. Maryville President Dr. Joseph J. Copeland will lead the Vespers service, assisted by Chaplain Dr. E. Fay Campbell. Active in church life Dr. Thompson attended Bethel ^uuiiiciiici, uc « a v,ici5jx.ia», At the second annual Malcolm College and graduated from Mc- but he also delights in his talents Miller Memorial Award Banquet Pherson College in Kansas and as a magician; he is an ordained i" Knoxville, Saturday, October the University of Chicago Law minister in the Presbyterian -» Maryville College Playhouse School. He is a partner in the Church, but he has also served won every award for which it firm of Hershberger, Patterson, in Methodist and Congregational was eligible. Three productions Jones & Thompson of Wichita, churches. His interests include of the 1964-65 season received His church work includes teach- carpentry, singing, golf, and top rating: "The Fantastics" for jng responsibilities and activities lornia. Father of three Dr. Fuhr explains that although he grew up alone, he is now the sole man in his house. He, Mrs. Fuhr, and their three daughters live at 304 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Fuhr, who is from Memphis, is a teacher of pre-school children. Dr. and Mrs. Fuhr first met on the Maryville campus in 1942 at a Presbyterian Summer Con- ference, although neither of them attended Maryville. Interests many and varied The new Dean considers him- self a man of contrasts — "an incurable schizophrenic:" he was born in a small town, but much of his student life was spent in New York; although he hails from the North, he married a Southerner; he is a clergyman, Dr. Thompson Playhouse Wins Awards travel. Dean of Students job new Replacing Mr. Arthur S. Bush- ing, the former Dean of Men, Dr. Fuhr comes to Maryville as the new Dean of Students. Re the best college production of musical comedy; "Harvey" for the best comedy; "J. B." for the best drama. The leading actors and ac- tresses for each of these plays awards: Marty - — ___... also received «.,«»«*,. x.**..^; garding the change in name from Miller, best college actress for Dean of Men to Dean of Stu- comedy for role in "Harvey"; ana m me uenerai nssemoiy oi dents, Dr. Fuhr explains that the David King, best college actor for the church. A civic leader, he has office of Dean of Students is an musical comedv for role in "The K*.«r, nPti'vA in tHp Cnmrnunitv on the Board of Deacons and Board of Elders of the First Pres- byterian Church in Wichita, where he has also been active in the work of the Wichita Council of Churches. He has held many offices in the Presbytery of Wichita, the Synod of Kansas, and in the General Assembly of musical comedy for role in "The attempt "to co-ordinate all stu- Fantastics," David Evans, best dent activities in one administra- college actor for drama for role tive office." While the Dean of {„ "j.B.," Mary Gay Boettcher, Students still has the responsibil- best college actress for drama for ^^^fiyfr^^*;'''^"^^'^^^^^^^^^ ^^y °* the general oversight of role in "J.B.," Sarajune Schue, Cont. P. 6, Col. 2 l^^st college actress for musical Cont. P. 6. Col. 3 Allen Drury of the 1965-66 lecture series was Allen Drury, a leading American political novelist, who spoke in the Maryville College Wilson Chapel last night. Mr. Drury is best known as the author of two best sellers. Advise and Consent and A Shade of Difference. For fifteen years prior to the publica- tion of the former book, he had gained journalistic experience through his coverage of national politics and the Senate and had been employed by the United Press, the New York Times and several other publications. Pre- sently, he is a political contri- butor to the Reader's Digest. Mr. Drury's first novel. Advise and Consent, published in 1959, was adapted for the stage and had a successful Broadway run before it was produced as a movie. His second novel, A Shade of Difference, published in 1962, although very successful, is not available for sale to motion pictures because Mr. Drury feels that, condensed for the movies, it might be very harmful to the United States abroad. Mr. Drury is planning to publish three more novels in the near future — two political works. Capable of Honor and Preserve and Protect, as well as a non- political novel. That Summer, to be published in 1966. A nationally-known folksinging group, THE WOMENFOLK, wiM appear in the Maryville College Samuel Tyndale Wilson Chapel tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door for $2. been active in the Community Planning Council, the Commun- ity Chest and United Fund of Wichita, the Civic Music As- sociation, and the Midwest Medi- cal Research Foundation. Dr. Barnett S. Eby, Pastor of New Providence Presbyterian Church in Maryville, is Chairman of the committee planning for the Presbytery Day program this year. Art On Exhibit by Sara Parker Another art form is visiting our campus, although it may not be as easily understood itor as well accepted as the singing of the Womenfolk. The Fine Arts Gallery is exhibiting a collection of paintings in oil and collage by Mr. Henry Botkin. Mr. Botkin is a prominent American artist represented in collections across the country, including the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Collage, a new term to many, may be understood as the as- semblage of natural and manu- factured objects which are not normally used as art materials. William Seitz, of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, refers to collage as an interest in "found objects" that are "enriched by deterioration and fragmenta- tion," which "calls attention to the intereaction of man and Cont. P. 8, Col. 5 2-The Highland Echo, October 9, 1965 EDITCPIAL CUTLCer We often hesitate to admit that we give much thought to things that appear to be insignificant on the surface. With war in Vietnam, erupting volcanos, society rush, etc. to consider, discussion of the MC diningroomhall seems uncosmopolitan, provincial, or some- thing. It is, however, the place where we resident students congregate 1-3 times a day, day in and day out, during the school year. There- fore, its importance to us cannot Be denied. Returning students this year were happily confronted with a rennovated dining room interior. Instead of a gymnasium-type area, there was a decent place to eat; instead of cobwebs, there were chandeliers; instead of splinters, there were white tabletops. And there was even a hostess! Eistablishing a staggered eating schedule was not especially pleasant for all concerned. Couples were assigned to different times, 1 :30 lunch refugees felt like the plague had hit, and meal tickets were more or less discreetly traded. We survived the change quite well, though, until that fateful Saturday, September 25th. It was a great day : first Echo, first home football game, first chance to sing and cheer with the PORKIES. But, wait. Where were the Porkies?? Outside. Now, after much discussion, the Porkies are back where they belong, and we are convinced that Maryville College needs the Porkies in the dining room just as much as it needs Dean Rusk on the speaking platform. Without either and what they stand for, we would soon find ourseles stagnantly watching the world go by. Bo-bo-ski-wottin-dottin-wa-dottin-shhhhh, The Highland Echo glady accepts letters to the editor on any subject. All letters must be signed, typed, double-spaced and addressed to Editor, Highland Echo, Box 90. The Highland Echo Editor in Chief _ Carole Brownlee Assistant Editor Judy Siver Business Manager — Paul Millin Assistant Business Manager Alice Leeth News Editor Barbara Bullard Assistant News Editor _ Lee Orcutt Feature Editor — Sandy Chittick Assistant Feature Editors Sara Humphries Karen Keen Sports Editor Ralph McCampbell Assistant Sports Editor _ Don Payne Art Van Pallis Art Assistant Photography Copy Readers _ Circulation and Kappa Phi-Chi Beta by Jim Gifford Ask a freshman about RUSH and you'll get A GREAT BIG SMILE. That's understandable, because for at least two weeks out of every year, Maryville College Freshman are the most UN discriminated against minor- ity group in the world. (HECK, if the Freshman classes keep getting bigger, they may not even be a minority group ! ) This year at least 100 Kappa _ Rust Brijht ^^'^ ^"^ ^^^ ^^^^^ P"* '^ ^^""^• ^ jjinet Krause '^^^ hours preparing for our two Sara Mason BIG days of RUSH! The results: Exchange ].) Thursday, Sept. 30, all the When I was just as tall as grass (and never mind the cat or little boys) I used to play among the blades with snails and flies and guys my size who knew the game of smallness. Sometimes when the wind was soft and the earth was damp with summer, We'd creep down among the roots beside the river — and silent as acorns stop to watch the mushrooms passing through the glen. D. R. P. Business Assistants _ N^cy^lf^en "^^ ^[^J!"^^" were our guests for Peggy Malone ^ steak dmner m the INew Uorm. Advisors Duncan Bennett 2.) That very same night, the Frank LaviUnan freshmert were treated to what CONTRIBUTORS: John Mulhoiland, many upperclassmen consider the Paul Millin, Jerry Weeks, Bill Erwin, best dance ever held at Maryville Sara Parker, Dr. Davic^ P. Young, Sue Haldeman, Karen Keen, Sara Humphries, Betty Currie, Ginny Wells, Jim Gifford, Sue Foreman, Dave Powell, Barbie & Jim Bloy, Bill Evaul, Ellen Lankenau, John Maiettd, Sonny Hughes. Alpha Sigma - Theta Epsilon by Ginny Wells "Round-up" was the theme this year, and western was the style. Preparations begun last spring resulted in a whompin', stompin', rarin', bang-up time. Monday afternoon, Sig's "rodeo" led the events, and was directly followed by a barbeque. There Hugh McCambell entertained with song arjd story until the beef and trimmings were ready. On Tuesday afternoon, Theta and n lETA KU by Betty Currie College. The GREAT MICE had a capacity crowd so enthralled with their music that every once in a while I looked around to make sure some low-flying cloud hadn't come along and taken the intramurel gym with it. Man, Minton's Clothing Store joined what atmosphere!! 3.) Friday, forces to present a "Fall Fashion Oct. 1, Chi Beta had a tea for Round-up." Rush activities were all the freshman girls. 4.) That culminated that night with an nrght we put the finishing touches inimitable production — the Have you ever noticed a gang ^n RUSH with our show "Love original "Stranger in Paradox." of biology majors fathering Ng^er Faileth." A standing room Afterward the Shades played at around the fish pond Wednesday ^^ly crowd, integrated with an outdoor dance. evening . Wonder what they are many upperclassmen from all the This season's rush was marked up to? The Beta Beta Beta Bio- societies had a laugh-filled even- by enthusiasm, hard work, per- logical Honor Society on the j^^g feet weather, and good response. Maryville campus sponsors a weekly seminar which has been an exciting and helpful program for students interested in biology. There are two seminar groups- one for freshmen and sophomores and one for juniors and seniors. The groups meet on alternate Wednesday nights at the homes of the biology professors. The programs are carried out entirely by the students, each one preparing a paper of biological interest and presenting it at one of the meetings. After the paper has been read, everyone has a chance to contribute to a dis- cussion of the paper and the ideas that it stimulates. This year the two seminars will meet jointly every fourth Wednesday evening to hear a guest speaker. Some of the Mary- ville doctors have already agreed to meet with the group. All the meetings are informal, refreshments are served, and it is a fun wav to learn. \_ And the Livin' Was Easy by Sue Foreman Summer School 1965 started on June 15 in the traditional Maryville manner — it rained ! The total enrollment of summer school involved 100 students with about half of them living on campus. This enrollment was an increase over the previous sum- mer. Students were allowed a maxi- mum course load of 7 hours. Each class met for 1 hour and 15 minutes Monday through Fridays. Chapel was held on Wednesday with voluntary at- tendance. It is almost a unanimous agreement that summer school at Maryville College was a success. Small classes offered better op- portunities for an exchange of ideas between students and fac- ulty. Students became better ac- quainted with one another, and the "p re-freshmen" had a pre- view of college life. There were several workshops and conferences on campus dur- ing summer school. Fred War- ing's group and their Doxology at supper will never be forgotten. The conference people ate in the dining "room," lived in the dorms, and used other college facilities. Occasionally the stu- dents were invited to their activi- ties. Many students were involved with the summer community playhouse. They helped with the technical and stage crews, as well as with acting in the plays pre- sented. Con't P. 5, Col. 3 THE e.OT^ ^ RESTAURANT & PIZZA HOUSE Only 1 Block from Campus Open 10:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Sundays 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.. ORDERS OF $5.00 Plus DELIVERED FREE Phone 982-9842 IN EVERY PRICE RANGE Ernie Greene Memorial Large Football Mum's In Every Color Perfect For The Homecoming Game! Order early for best selections. Call or sec our Campus Representative REMEMBER TO SEE US - Dick Craig Carnegie Siwdman^A 3iowL&c& 982-7500 333 £• Broadway Downtown for Perscriptions Hallmark Cards & Stationery Fountain Service The Highland Echo, October 9, 1965-3 Clivc Sjiip OR "THAT MIGHT BE AN UGLY PASSPORT PICTURE BUT LOOK WHERE IT GOT US" by Hi« Bloyt Everybody knows that there are windmills and tulips in Holland, featherbeds and real live castles on the Rhine, students and metros in Paris, so we'll skip the picturesque and tell you our adventures. Our first discovery about Amsterdam was that the rain trickling down the back of your neck is there to stay. The weather explains the Dutch school of rather grim painting. We didn't stav around to see what it would do to us. ine above picture is an acfua! un- retouched photograph of the Bloys in one of their many European dis- guises. Dr. Bloy is doing an imita- tion of Goethe and Barbara is asleep. We took a train a few hours north to have our most exciting musical experience of the sum- mer. One of us played a rather unique organ, the other listened, and I can't say which had a better time. We were at Lauren Skerk in Alkmaar and the organ there dates to the sixteenth cen- tury. It's present design is from remaining organs of this fine vintage. The sound is certainly worthy of it's world-wide re- putation, and it's case is a de- lightful collection of gilded cherubim and other mythical beasts. We'll dcip down to the Hun- garian-flavored Koblenz and take the Saturday afternoon Rhine the early eighteenth century, steamer up that great river with built by the Art Schnitger family, hundreds of merry-making Ger- leading builders of the type of mans. And up we went with a organs for which Buxtehude and more sober South African busi- Bach wrote. It is one of the few nessman who is on the local school board and with whom we swapped educational theories. On the train to Frankfurt he had a hard time convincing the con- ductor that he would rather be in the second-class compartment with starving teachers than in first class with the expense-ac- count crowd. University German doesn't always go over with train conductors. Saturday evening is a superb time to be in Frankfurt. All of the churches ring bells for ves- pers. We were on our way in the midst of this quarter-hour bell concert to hear Helmut Walcha play the service at the Church of the Three Kings. Walcha is a re- nouned performer of Bach, and my husband studied with him several summers ago. I had heard his records and knew he deserved }K LrVEALTITLEI This PullovM* Is the softest, most iuxurfous imported lambswool we've ever seen. ^o *eland on Committee Members of the College Fund Committee, which is composed of both ministerial and lay lead- ers in churches in the Synod, plus Synod staff members and idministrative personnel from both schools, constitute the com- mittee. Ex-officio members of the committee are Dr. Douglas G. Trout, President of Tusculum College; and Dr. Joseph J. Cope- land, President of Maryville Col- lege, plus the Directors of Deve- lopment of both institutions. Synod churcitee to participate Mr. William Walker, a mem- ber of the Committee who is also the Stated Clerk of the Synod of Mid-South, will inform the churches of the * plans for the campaign as they develop. The campaign for funds is to be conducted in and by the churches, although it is to be an individual solicitation of church members for the support of higher education and not part of the church budgets. The campaign for the support of Maryville and Tusculum in the Synod of Mid-South has heen discussed for some time. The Synod includes all of Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama, South- western Virginia, We^ern North Carolina, and North Georgia. Shown above are the members of Hie New York Woodwind Quintet: Samuel Baron, flute; Ronald Rowman, oboe; Ralph Froelieh. horn; Arthur Weisberg. bassoon; and I>avid Glaxer. clarinet. The artists, each a virtuoso in his own right, have won the acclaim of critics every where. HOMECOMING SCHEDULE OCT. 23 2 p.m. Parade. 4 p.m. Honaker Club meeting. Fine Arts Center Music Hall. 6 p.m. Ahimni Birbecue, baseball fieM. Adults $1.50, Children 50c. 8 p.m. Football. Guilford at Mary* vilie, Honaker Field, 8 p.m. General Admission $1.50, Re- served scats $2, Students $1, Under 12 years 50c. 2~The Highland Echo, October 23, 1965 EDITCI^IAL cuTLcer Campus reactions to Homecoming are kind of funny. Some ignore it like the rest of the year; others live it with late nights and those infernal paper napkins cut and stuffed; still others like it just a little but hate-to-admit-it-because-it-might-be-childish-and-we-had- better-wait-to-see-what-everyone-else-is-doing-before-we-commit-our- selve?.. We wonder now what it will be that we remember come Alumni Day 1985 or even 1966. Maybe it will be the marigolds that got out of hand and had to be roped back . . . maybe the walnut that hit us on the back of the head (and never mind the editorial "we") . . . maybe the teacher that didn't bother to prepare for class . . . maybe the late night, unfair tests, rainy mornings . . . maybe the ever-losing football team . . . maybe the dorm bells that ring for nothing at 6 p.m. . . . maybe the soccer team that ceased to be . . . maybe a thousand unpleasantries related to college life. Or maybe, just maybe, we'll remember the spirit of a president who wears an orange and garnet tie . . . the choir's "Jubilate" before Vespers ... the kid who said "It's getting pretty bad when I don't cut chapel because I like it" . . . Sunday steaks . . . Senior pep rallies . . . the beauty of a Chilhowee autumn. The Highland Echo glady accepts ferter* to the editor on any subject. All letters must be signed, typed, double-spaced and addressed to Editor, Highland Echo, Box 90. The Highhnd Echo Surprise Announcement of Groundbreaking Made By President Copeland Three new dormitories, one for men and two for women, will be built immediately on the Maryville College campus by the Tipton and Reynolds Construction Co. of Alcoa, President Joseph J. Copeland announced yesterday. Groundbreaking ceremonies marking the start of the construc- tion will be held at 5:30 p.m. today as part of the Homecoming celebration this weekend. The ceremonies will be held near the present Margaret Bell Lloyd Residence for Women. Three gold shovels will be used, one for each building. Representatives from the contractor and the architect will be on hand, along with several representatives from the College. The dormitories were designed by Barber and McMurry of Knoxville, and will provide housing for 366 new students. Total cost will be about $1,900,000. The expansion, first since the construction of the present Lloyd Residence Hall in 1959, is in response to growing enroll- ment. The new buildings are part of a planned expansion of the College outlined in the $7.00l).()0() Sesquicentennial Development Program. Editor in Chief _ C«role Brownlee Assistant Editor Judy Siver Business Manager Paul Miiiin Assistant Business Manager Alice Leeth News Editor Barbara Bullard Assistant News Editor _ Lee Orci^tt Feature Editor — Sandy Chittick Assistant Feature Editors Sara Humphries Karen Keen Sports Editor Ralph McCampbell Assistant Sports Editor _ Dor Payne Art Wm Pallis Art Assistant Photography Copy Readers Bobby Hedges -. Russ Bright . Janet Krause Sara Mason Circulation and Exchange Ann LoFurgey Business Manager this week Steve Dorner Advertising Terry Petxe Gerry Steigelman Accounting Peggy Malone Nancy Hooven Advisors Duncan Bennett Frank Layman Contributors: Joy Hutcheson, Sue Haldeman, Barbara Bush, Faith Scotchmer, Sonny Hughes, John Maietta, Sue Foreman, Jack Noel, Jim Gifford, Bill Erwin, Dave Powell, Sirah Tompkins, Jim & Barbie Bloy. by Sue Foreman Presenting the Maryville band's "Highland Lassie," Miss Brenda Laipply. Brenda hails from Mans- field, Ohio, where she was one of eight high school majorettes for four years. This is her first year as a solo majorette. Brenda does a number of dif- ferent routines including ones with flags, fire, pompoms, and hat and cane, in addition to marching and twirling. As a special half-time attrac- tion tonight Brenda and Drum Major John "Boom Boom" Campbell will do a duo-baton foutine to the music of "With a Little Bit of Luck." Brenda, a freshman, plans to major in elementary education. "The art of awareness is . . . developing the deep sensitivity through which you may suffer and know tragedy, and die a ittle, but through which you will also experience the grandeur of human life." — Wilfred A. Peterson , A n 1 A by Jim Gifford The Indian summer that descended upon' Maryville College was much the same as when Isaac Anderson founded our fair in- stitution. As a matter of fact, our fair institution was much the same, too. The Freshmen were soon filled in on the Maryville facts of life: Don't smoke, drink, drive cars, stay out late, or make noise. Please, Please don't get married or have a vending machine on campus, without the expressed written consent of the faculty. Go to chapel . . .Keep the Sabbath but return everything else to the Lost and Found Dept. Above all, accept responsibility. With this in mind, they set out to achieve the goals which all good freshmen achieve. They went to class every morning and during class they wrote letters home asking for more money. In the afternoon they tried, as best they could, to get a good sun tan. At night they played their guitars, took long walks, sharpened their ping-pong game and forgot to study. First it was the homing pigeon, then the Buffalo and now the second-semester freshman who isn't on academic probation. They're all becoming extinct. Moral of the story: sometimes it is easier to get out of college than it is to get in . . . He Could Have Suug All Night by Sarah Tompkins The Artists Series opened Oc- tober 15 with an excellent con- cert featuring Walter Carringer, tenor. Accompanied by Nancy Wright of Spartanburg, South Carolina, Mr. Carringer pre- sented an interesting program that was as diverse as it was en- joyable. The first group of songs by Baroque composers was expertly performed. The agility and flexibility demanded from these works was effortlessly delivered and the brilliance and clarity of each sound was distinct, even to the twenty-fifth row. The German songs in the second group and particularly the Mozart aria in the third group were especially outstand- ing musically. Being one of the most difficult of recital groups, these German pieces were master- ed by the controlled and steady flow of breath required to gener- ate the solidarity of the music as well as the language. Particularly enjoyable was the last group containing the songs of contemporary composers. "Al- leluia," by Ned Rorem ended the program. Its difficulty was easily discarded by the vivacious tenor. The music in itself is exciting, but the interpretation and life put into it by Mr. Carringer made it simply fascinating. His poise on the stage and rapport with the audience were excellent, and the relaxed manner in which he conducted the program made him easy to listen to. The en- thusiastic concert-goers applaud- ed him for three encores. ...of Never .<•• I* k >■■« Every once and maybe — there you are. We smile and touch and part. For the rest of Never it is that smile That makes you what you are -and that touch what I long to become. D. P. * Welcome all STUDENTS For all your drug or cosmetic needs 120 E.Broadway 982-1461 "PET..yo« betl" WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Maryville Lv. Maryvilh 0 5:30 A.M. N— 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:30 0— 6:30 A.M. 0— 6:55 N— 7:00 N— 6:55 0- 7:50 0 7:30 N— 8:00 N— 7:45* 0— 8:30 0 7:55 N 9:00 N— 7:55 0~ 9:30 0— 8:30 N— 10:00 0 9:30 0—10:30 N 9:00 N 11:00 N 10:00 0-11:30 0—10:30 N 12:00 Noon N— 1 1 :00 0—12:30 P.M. 0 11:30 N— 1 :00 N 1 2:00 Noon 0 1:30 0 12:30 N— 2:00 N— 1 :00 P.M . 0— 2:30 0 1:30 N— 3:00 N 2:00 0 3:30 0 2:30 0— 4:00 0— 3:00 N— 4:00 N— 3:00 0 4:30 0 3:30 0— 5:00 N 4:00 N— 5:00 0 4:30 0— 5:30 0 5:00 0 6:00 N 5:00 N 6:00 0 6:00 0— 7:00 N 8:(K) 0—11:15 N 10:00 N 9:00 •Daily Except Sal., Sun. & Holidays The Highland Echo, October 23, 1965-3 (Statement made at chapel Saturday, October 9, 1965 by President Joseph J. Copeland) As I sat at breakfast on this particular morning, these thoughts flashed across my mind and since they did I concluded, why not let them flash verbally. So at the last minute I let go at the close of the announcement period at Chapel. "What a challenging week to be an editor of the EchoV Were I such an editor there are three stories I would write: Story Number 1 : The word drooling Alan Drury directly and de- finitively defined Washington, D. C, B.C., A.D. Mr. Drury dreamed that Mr. Johnson died and went to heaven — unexpectedly. There was a great commotion. Explosion after ex- plosion occurred. God didn't like the idea of being Vice-President. Story Number 2: Headlines; "Freshmen elect officers!" Subhead: "Fresh women elect the Dean's Office!" Story Number 3: Headlines; "The Womenfolk Arrive on Cam- pus." Subhead: "Student Council Goes Broke! I mean, the Student Council Goes For Broke." Conclusion: Now abideth Drury, Johnson, God, Freshmen, and the Womenfolk; but the funniest of these are the Women, folk. by Sue Forman "Are you ready?" SNAP, SNAP. CLAP, CLAP . . . Thus begins each cheer for the Scot- ties' team. The cheering squad this year is composed of three juniors, three sophomores, and two fresh- men. It includes captain, Fran Lantz, an English major from Knoxville; Becky Smith, a sociol- ogy major from St. Cloud, Flori- da; Linda McClain, an elemen- tary education major from Knox- ville; and Donna Nettle, an elementary education major from Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. Their partners are Andy Ruh- lin, an English major from Tren- ton, New Jersey; Bill Baird from Claremont, California; Tex Har- ris, a history major from Amaril- lo, Texas, and Craig Rigell from Baltimore, Maryland. The cheerleaders are very pleased with the crowd response this year, especially the intense class spirit. They have been work- ing on a number of new cheers which will be used at tonight's Homecoming game for the first time. Several of these new cheers call for a lot of muscle and gymnastics on the part of the squad members. With such an enthusiastic crowd, led by the band and cheer- leaders, we can really cheer our team on to victory over Guilford tonight, "LET'S HAVE A HOWIE, HOWIE. ARE YOU READY?" "The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see." — Winston Churchill ...AND HEARD You don't have to have money to be dissipated, but it helps ... hot dogs a la grease . . . would whoever is switching drawers of under- wear please stop . . . help support P.D.A. ... I didn't see any comet — maybe you weren't high enough . . . two dollars a shot . . . Dr. Harter and Dammit . . . live on, oh faithful fag . . . the meatloaf is simply innocuous . . . Jesus was a sociologist? LEONARD'S STEAK HOUSE AND CAFETERIA in Midland Center TAKE A CAB AND TRY OUR REAL ITALIAN PIZZA CHOICE STEAKS - BROASTED CHICKEN Orders Above $5-00 Delivered Free 983-2838 Open Til 9 KONSTANT KREASE SHIRT Never Needs Ironing Assorted Plaids $3.77 LEE-PREST Permanent Pressed SLACKS Never Needs Ironing $5.87 Reg. $7.98 SWEATER Camel, Glaciel Blue, Navy, and Blue Olive Blend 75% Virgin Orion 25% Mohair $8.77 4-The His:hland Echo. October 23. 1965 Homecoming Tilt With Guilford Tonight Scots Play Tough But Feel Stinger Go Deep as Wasps Emerge Victorious The Maryville Scots dropped their fourth straight encounter to Emory and Henry Saturday, October 9, 13-12. The determined Scots, playing by far their best game so far, defeated the Wasps everywhere but on the scoreboard as freshman quarterback Har- vey "Butch" Crabtree and his classmate, 138 pound tailback Bob Bosco spearheaded the Scot attack. Bosco was awarded the Amos Alonzo Stagg award for his efforts. Scots Score First TTie Maryville gridmen grab- bed a 6-0 lead in the second period when Crabtree passed six yards to paydirt to Mike Dalton to climax a seventy yard drive. The Scots had taken the opening kickoff and driven for a touch- down only to have it nullified by a penalty. The Wasps drove sixty yards and converted to take a 7-6 halftime lead. The spirited Scots stormed back in the third quarter and once again took the lead on a two yard pass from Crabtree to junior end Sonny Webb. The same combination, failed in the try for the two point conversion. The Wasps scored in the same period to clinch the victory 13- 12. Offense Sharp The Scots amassed 305 yards total offense. Bosco accounted for 105 yards on the ground as Crabtree completed 11 out of 22 passes for 142 yards. Maryville's perennially strong defense held the Wasps to a 206 yard total. The offensive line was parti- cularly impressive and the block- ing crisp. The defensive team, returning a punt, enabled Mike Dalton to go 55 yards before he was finally stopped. Jim Pryor's key block taking out three men was to no avail as the play was called back on a disputed clip- ping penalty. Freshman quarterback "Butch" Crabtree (12) launches a third quarter Bob Bosco (42) and Mike Dalton touchdown pass to Sonny Webb against Emory and Henry, as Joe Dawson Emory and Henry, will be counted (65) and Shan Harris (53) give vital protection. The touchdown was to contest with Guilford. The kickoff is no avail as the Wasps scored in the same period to win 13-12. Intriiniirfll '^^''y^'^'® succumbs to Livingston Tigers As Scots Drop Fifth Straight (25), shown here in action against on heavily in tonight's Homecoming slated for 8 p.m. The satistics: First Downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Punting average Penalties Maryville 16 163 142 22 II 34.3 65 Passes intercepted by 2 E. ^ -:.?- . M^' »»..»' • »■-■««■ § 'i » f:*' r!' ^^^^HMP" '9i^Kp^^^^ ji m m '^'^MBk^ „ / r ■'■ - mm' -■ ^^^^^^^msi^\<>'^'^i' m V .) ^^^^^^^^Bk 3 ■ Picture 3 Picture 4 Picture 5 Picture 6 Welceme Ha Momecoming, OLD GRADS AND NEW Still the Favorite - Over the Years GILBERT'S COFFEE HOUSE E. Broadway - Downtown OPEN 24 HOURS - BREAKFAST ANY TIME PIZZAS FOUNTAIN HOMEMADE PIES FREE Delivery on Orders of $5.00 Phone 982-1541 Thy Favorite Sport Fair youth with golden locks And limbs of strength, Look there where light Through yonder window breaks. Bend and kneel, young man To thy appointed task. Put away thy football, son. And sweep up all that glass. "How seldom we weigh oui neighbor in the same balance with ourselves." — Thomas a Kemois ATTENTION The Echo will accept short stories, poetry, commentaries on campus life reviews, and letters to the editor from interested students and faculty. a 401 S. Washinfton St. Phoni 982-9402 MARYVIUE. TENN. Offering Maryville College Students a complete line of cosmetics, sundries, cameras. and fast photo finishing -plus a reliable prescription service. Open 8:0U A.M. - 9:00 P.M.; Sun. 8:00 - 6:00 Located just off campus on Washington Street 6-The Highland Echo, October 23, 1965 Momecemiitg. 1965 WELCOME ALUMNI For you: A return fo the past, seeing old friends, sharing memories; A look at the present, finding new faces, new improvements; A glimpse at the future, dreaming, striving . . . . . . and in each, the Maryville traditions. yje^iefula^ , . , ^Aidcuf. . . % ■ i< 1 ^#|- A L V»l **• ^*-.* ^ * 'A I 8-The Highland Echo, October 23. 1965 Progressive Spirit in Cades Cove Painting Given to the College Ignorant? Backward? Uncul- tured? Are our modem day con- cepts of the Tennessee mountain people correct? Has literature given lis a true picture of these people whose descen dents are still living in our area today? Dr. A. Randolph Shields, head of the Biology Department at Maryville, was born and raised in Cades Cove. Recently he wrote an article for the Tennessee His- torical Quarterly which clarifies the spirit of the early settler and brings us up to date on what is presendy happening in the area. Vigorous spirit evident Dr. Shields sees the progres- sive spirit that dominated pioneer life and enabled them to overcome impossible odds as a valuable heritage still evident to- day. The preservation of log cabins and primitive atmosphere is secondary to the remembrance of their vigorous spirit, a spirit not based on stagnation and ignorance. Shields' relative early settler Vivid descriptions of the early settlers are given and include such interesting people as Wil- liam "Fighting Billy" Tipton, a shrewd business operator who accumulated 200 acres of flat land; Peter Cable, who set up a telephone system in the cove; and Frederick Shields (Dr. Shields' great-grandfather), who had sixteen children and a din- ing room table twenty-four feet long! ^f'^oJiJcAXt! MIDLAND CENTER ALCOA exclusive: authentic oxford in 50% polyester, 50% cotton 4.00 Oxford with crisp new beauty that lasts. Correctly rolled button- down collar, all the traditional touches. Pale, deep tones. 28 to 38. by FaiHi Scotehmer It seems strange to us that there was a time when ap- proximately three million visitors a year did not make their way through the area. Dr. Shields goes into the events that occured in the process of making Cades Cove a part of the Greater Smoky Mountain National Park. Instead of destroying old homes and changing the land back to its "natural" state, the Park Com- mission realized that unless the mountain culture was preserved, much of its charm would be lost. Pioneer satisfaction fouad Upon visiting the Cove today, one cannot escape the spirit that must have prevailed in the life of each settler. Dr. Shields be- lieves that the "beautiful valley, is and will remain, the same soul- satisfying attraction it was to the pioneers of over a century ago, but to a completely different people living a completely dif- ferent type of life. However the fact that it does attract visitors from all over the world seems to indicate that innately we like to get the same pioneer satisfaction of mountain quietness." This article may be found in the magazine section oft our library, Tennessee Historical Quarterly, summer edition (1965). A gift of a painting attributed to Joseph Mallord William Tur- ner, British painter and member of the British Royal Academy, has been made to Maryville College. The donor prefers to re- main anonymous. The College's use of the gift is unrestricted, and the painting can be sold at some future date and the income used for any College project. This gift brings to five the number of paintings given to the College by this donor, who earlier gave a Goya portrait, two rural scenes by Zucharelli, and one by Gains- borough. Turner's painting, called "Bac- chanal," was probably painted in 1838 while the artist lived in Italy. "The worst sin toward our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them: that's the essence of in- humanity." — G. B. Shaw THE eoi"^ ^ RESTAURANT & PIZZA HOUSE Feoturing Good Food & A Pleasant Atmosphere and only one Block off Campus. PIZZAS SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS Phone 982-4842 BEAT GUILFORD!! WELCOME MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS Let Us Serve You YELLOW CABS Next Door To Gilbert's Coffee House Telephone 982-4322 Free Direct Telephone In Front of PROFFirrs MIDLAND SHOPPING CENTER "The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow >f Downtown for Perscriptions - Hallmark Cards & Stationery Fountain Service DISTRIBUTOR WANTED No Competitioo. To service and set up new accounts in exclusive territory. Investment secured by fast mov^ ing inventory of amazing plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates wax- ing when applied to any type of floor. Eliminates all painting when applied to wood, metal or concrete sur- faces. Minimum Investment — $500 Maximum Investment — $12,000 For details write or call: Phone: 314 AX-1-1500 Merchandising Division p. 0. Box 66 St. Ann, Missouri 63074 Mew breed of sweater for sportsman - "Spectrum,** Jantzen's colorful shag of mohair and wool, brushed to perfection in three-toned horizontal stripes. The V-neck cardigan, in the soft tones. MDSER'S Exclusive Maryville Dealers for Jantzen jantzen Complete Fall Line For Men & Women ^BSB The Hi^Uaittd EcTho Vol. 51 Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, November 6. 1965 No. 5 Forum to be November 11 The final event in the Ecfuj- sponsored week of emphasis on the Vietnam crisis will be a Stu- dent-Faculty Forum to be held on Thursday, November 11, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Music Hall In the face of ram- pant rumor and unfounded opinion, the newspaper staff has thought it necessary to promote a deeper campus understanding of the issues involved. The Forum will present both Administrative policy in Vietnam and the rea- sons for recent vocal protests throughout the country. The v^iews expressed will be in an 3ffort to discuss intelligently both sides of the American prob- lem without necessarily leading to a definite conclusion. Moderated by senior biology major John Mulholland, the panel members representing: the faculty will be Dr. Phillip Griftin, As- sociate Professor of Philosophy; and Dr. David P. Young, As- sistant Professor of Chemistry. Rev. Dale Watson, assistant min- ister. New Providence Presby- terian Church, will also partici- pate. Students participating on the panel will be Bill Erwin, senior history major; Paul Millin, sen- ior political science major; and Dale Schellinger, senior history major. The Forum is open to the pub- lic, and there will be an op- portunity for discussion follow- ing the panel's presentation. Summer Jobs Echo to Sponsor Vietnam Week Offered Every student in America can get a summer job in Europe and a travel grant by applying direct- ly to the European headquarters of the American Student Inform- ation Service in Luxembourg. Jobs are much the same as stu- dent summer work in the U. S. with employers offering work periods ranging from three weeks to permanent employment. Lifeguarding, office work, re sort-hotel jobs, factory, con- struction, camp counseling and farm work are only a few cate- gories to be found among the 20,000 jobs ASIS has on file. An interesting summer pastime not found in America is tutoring. Numerous well-to-do European families are inviting American college students to spend the summer with them and teach their children English. Wages range to $400 a month, and in most cases neither pre- vious experience nor knowledge of a foreign language is required. ASIS, in its ninth year of opera- tion, will place more American students in summer jobs in Europe this summer than ever before. Students interested in working in Europe next summer may write directly to Dept. II, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem- bourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, enclosing $2 for the ASIS 36-page booklet which con- tains all jobs, wages, working conditions, etc., job and travel grant applications, and to cover the cost ol handling and overseas air mail postage. Echo Asks Presidential for Books by Jane Brenckman Very few Americans othei than the families of the men in Vietnam posses an awareness of the urgent hopes, fears, and needs of our soldiers. Martha Raye, world-acclaimed comedienne, is one of this embarrassingly small number. She has attained this astute understanding from direct experience with the situation. While she continues to maintain her professional career, she has devoted much time and effort in Vietnam entertaining the American troops there. This summer, as she toured various parts of the country in a dramatic leading role. Miss Raye made a special plea at the close of the play's final act. She in- formed the audience that she was preparing to return to Vietnam and suggested that there was one way in which those of us at home could demonstrate to the Ameri- can soldiers in Vietnam our pride and appreciation. Surprising as it may seem, our soldiers would most enjoy receiving paperback books. As a vital part of the emphasie on Vietnam encouraged by the Echo, a collection of some of the thousands of extra books on cam- pus will be made. From Monday to Thursday staff members will be canvasing door-to-door in an effort to lend some lift to the morale of the American forces. For assistance with mailing and packaging expense, the faculty and staff will be contacted. The effort required here is minimal; the results can be of ^reat impact. 'Oklahoma' to by Paul Millin be Shown Mark November twentieth as an important date to remember, for this is the night of the Sopho- more class movie. At 8:00 P.M. Rogers and Hammerstein's well- known musical Oklahoma will make its debut on our campus. It costs only 25 cents for card- carrying sophomores and 50 cents for all qthers, so plan to attend this delightful show at very reasonable prices. The second presentation of the 1965-66 Lecture Series on Novem- ber 1 9 will bring to the campus the former prime minister of Hungary, Ferenc Nagy. Petition to be Circulated The Maryville College Circle K message to the President is presented to interest students and faculty in the campus issue of involvement in Vietnam. An in- vitation to sign this statement is extended to all students and faculty members. This will co- ordinate with the Echoes sponsor- ship of a student-faculty forum and book drive. Before the mes- sage is sent to the President, photostatic copies will be made to mail to the American forces in Vietnam. To the Honorable Lyndon Baines Johnson, President of the United States of America. We, the undersigned Faculty and Students of Maryville Col- lege, are opposed to the principle of war, and we affirm our belief that lasting peace among nations can be achieved only through continued negotiation in the spirit of Christian love and toler- ance. Moreover, we affirm our confidence in the integrity and judgment of the leaders of our nation in their commitments to the cause of world peace. We recognize, however, that a peace- loving nation may at times be compelled to resist with military' force the aggression of other na- tions even as it seeks negotiation. For this reason we view with concern the actions of demon- strators against the United States' involvement in Vietnam, the de- moralizing effects these demon- strations could produce on the spirit of our fighting men, and the encouragement the demon- strators thus offer to the Com- munists. We hereby attest to our active support of our nation's stand in this crisis, and we do express the hope that our position may be so understood around the world as to assure every living person that Americans stand united in their defense of freedom and, under God's guidance, will con- tinue to strive for "liberty and justice for all" until that goal is achieved. Chilbowean Picture Schedule Announced Today, November 6, the follow- ing groups have been scheduled to have their pictures taken for the 1966 Chllhowean. The staff asks every member of each or- ganization to be present at the place designated at least five minutes prior to the scheduled time. 2:00 Band — Band room 2:35 Kappa Phi — Chapel steps 2:55 Alpha Sigma — Chapel steps 3:15 Chi Beta — Chapel »tept 3:35 Theta Epsilon — Chapel steps 3:50 MSC — Carnegie steps 4:05 Circle K — Memorial steps 4:20 Echo — Thaw steps 4:35 SNEA — Thaw steps 4:50 WSGA — Behind Lloyd Residence All organizations not photo- graphed this afternoon will be con- tacted and scheduled for a con- venient time within the nezt three weeks. In the past few weeks there has been much said about the '•JNew Left," the latest and most vocal of the groups that opposes the effort in Vietnam, and the ''students" that make it up. This small but very vocal minority has been appointed by the na- tional press to speak for Ameri- can college students in general. The '"New Left" has accepted this appointment and has been leading "parades" and "demon- strations" from Berkeley to Chi- cago to Washington. They wear skulls, beat drums, and sing a song written for the occasion comparing the President to Hitler and Stalin. Is this group of draft dodgers, mis-led pacificts, pseudo-intel- lectuals, and communist organi- zers going to be allowed to speak for American students? They have given Hanoi, Peking, and, worst of all, the American sold- iers fighting and dying in the jungles of Vietnam the impres- sion that they do speak for us. It is difficult for one to imag- ine the morale of men risking their lives daily to uphold American national honor when they hear that their friends back home are parading in the streets Education Week Outlined by Helen Griffin The theme of American Educa- tion Week is "Invest in Learn- ing," which comes from Ben jamin Franklin's statement, "An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest." During this week of November 7-13, each day has been set aside to examine a different area of edu- cation: Sunday, Moral and Spiritual Values; Monday, Culti- vation of Intellect; Tuesday, En- hancement of Personal Fulfill- ment; Wednesday, Improvement of Earning Powers; Thursday, Development of Good Citizen- ship; Friday, Enrichment of Family and Community Life; and Saturday, Development of International Understanding. During this week it is hoped that each student and faculty member will examine his intel- lectual life to see that all these aspects of education are included m It. The Student National Educa- tion Association also invites all students and faculty to visit one of the public schools in the Mary- ville area. It is the belief of the SNEA that an understanding of what the children do, of the cur- riculum and of the program in the schools will lead towards a better informed public. There will also be a series of displays on campus for the viewing and enjoyment of all. Membership in the SNEA is open to all students interested in education. During this year programs on discipline, retarded children, Student Teaching and other topics have been planned. All are cordially invited to the meetings. to give aid and comfort to the enemy. No one questions that these people have a right to parade and demonstrate if they want. But if they have a right, we, the vast majority of college students, have an obligation — to make our true sentiments known in Hanoi and Peking, and especially in that jungle foxhole. We on this campus have an obligation to make our feelings known, not particularly in some parade or demonstration aimed at impress- ing the communists, but we do owe it to the boys in the foxholes to let them know how we feel. There are those who will say that this is merely jumping on the bandwagon, because there are already movements beginning on other campuses across the coun- try to back the war in Vietnam. But is it wrong to stand and be counted just because you weren't the first to stand? We think it's high time Maryville College students were counted. Playhouse Meeting Held by Marty Miller The second meeting of the Playhouse was held Thursday night, October 28. The business meeting began with election of officers: president, Joanne Gid- ley ; vice-president, Celia Tiffany ; secretary-treasurer. Donna Moss. A program chairman will be ap- pointed by the officers. The activities for the coming yeai were also discussed. The guest speaker was Mr. Maxwell from the advertising de- partment of WBIR. He explained some aspects of movie - making and before his speech ran the first reel of the "Ladykillers'* as a sneak preview. Mr. Maxwell described the montage process used by Disney in "Mary Poppins." This process allows live actors to be put in cartoon sequences and can also be used for a flying effect. He gave examples of special photo- graphy effects such as those used in the opening title for "Theater X." Refreshments were served after the program in the back stage area. Playhouse membership is open to anyone interested in any aspect of theater: make-up, lighting, construction, painting, costumes, props, writing, directing, and acting. No experience is required, just willingness to work and have fun. TIME OUT Coke . . . smoke . . . study . . . worry . . . sweat . . . swear . . . run . . . run . . . run . . . library . . . busy . . . football . . . huny . . . push ... try hard . . . harder . . . still more . . . RELAX. Every Thursday evening at 9:30 in the Little Chapel, the student-direct- ed TIME OUT is held with em- phasis on the reading of Scripture and prayer — an excellent way to revitalixe an exhausted personal- ity. Page 2-The Highland Echo, November 6, 1965 EDITCI^IAL CUTLCer Tflucf by Anne LeI-urgey • AND HEARD Too many times this week there have been letters from friends asking about our Thanksgiving plans. To each the reply has been a rather bitter, "Well, as a matter of fact, I thought I'd go to chapel a couple of times, four or five classes, Barnwarming, etc." You know the answer: "Barnwarming???" That is the initial shock; then there is the matter of chapel and classes . . . not on Thanksgiving Day, to be sure, but it's about this Thanksgiving weekend thing. We vaguely remember something special about our Freshman Thanksgiving — a four-day holiday, perhaps? Those were the good old days: time to sleep, cram, type, travel, play bridge, and the other necessities somewhat limited in the course of an ordinary college week. Those who had the money went to the Student Center; those who didn't went to Florida. There ,s always the danger of appearing ungrateful for the one „;,, have already earned them day vacation that we do have. We have heard for several years .^e reputation of being as good about the time when students protested having a pagan May Day as professionals, holiday when required to go to classes on Good Friday. The problen, /, b,„„„ ^„> Welcome all STUDENTS For all your drug or cosmetic needs 120 E.Broadway 982-1461 a^S^^!Sgi^^Hf^Sp.^^^^^M»>',^|^ f^sm^'^mfrn'^^mt^^'^m^W-^'SF^-^t The Highland Echo. November 6. 1965-Page 3 Guilford Quakers Foil Scots' Annual Homecoming Tilt Last week's winner of Hie Amos Alonzo Stagg Award, Scot co-captain Mike Dalton will figure heavily in tonisiht's contest. The Maryville College Scots dropped their sixth game in as many outings to Guilford as an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd looked on. 27-0 at halftime The Scots received the opening kickoff and marched down the field only to have their impres- sive drive bog down on the fifteen. Sonny Hughes' field goal attempt was short and speedy Guilford halfback Danny Mc- Queen broke the Scots' back as he went 87 yards to score. The Quakers scored three times in the second period to command a 27-0 lead at the half. /ijii@T@is m CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILC DIXIE SUPER MARKET Your Home of Nationally Advertised Brands OPEN 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. to Serve Tou Featuring a Fine Stock of Quality Products Including a Complete Variety of Cheeses DIXIE SUPER MARKET WASHINGTON AVENUI SLOT CAR RACING (Model Car Racing) America's Newest Indoor Sport Try It! At The New REBEL RACEWAYS At The All New '^ ;-' ftp ACTION LANES Phone 982-4092 Maryville returned from inter- mission and quickly scored on a twelve yard pass from Harvey Crabtree to Mike Dalton. Full- back Keith Baily was the big gun in the Scots' drive. Dutton and Story sidelined Guilford struck twice in the fourth quarter to end the game 39-6. Defensive stalwarts Gary Dutton and Don Story were lost for the remainder of the cam- paign. Dutton, a 255 pound tackle, sustained a chipped knee while Story, 190 pound line- backer and defensive captain suffered an undetermined knee injury. Both will be sorely missed by the Scot defensive unit. Sig's Sledges Are Intramural Aces In intramural football the past two weeks, there was a dominance of the league by Alpha Sigma's teams, the Sledgehammers and the Hammers. The Sledges defeated Kappa Phi's Knights in a high scoring contest, 39-33. Sig's golden boys were led by end Big Jdhn Agnew, who scored three touchdowns on 40, 10 and 8 yard pass plays. Quarterback Dick Craig notched up three tallies as he hit paydirt on runs of 60, 15, and 5 yards. The Sledgehammers capitalized on the Knights numerous mis- takes as they took advantage of an onsides kick and interceptions and turned them into points. The Knights' Lynn Howard was again the man to stop as he rambled through his own i3ack- field picking out his receivers when they were open. Scots Succumb to Millsaps for Loss Number Seven Maryville dropped their seven th consecutive game of the year to Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi, by a 28-13 margin. Hughes converts Major halfback Tommy Dick- erson proved too much for the Scots as he scored three times. Millsaps combined a strong run- ning game with an effective passing attack to defeat the Scots. Maryville scored in the second period when sophomore tailback Danny Rogers bolted over from three yards out to climax a long drive. Sonny Hughes converted for the point after touchdown. Dalton runs 85 ytrdt Down 28-7 at intermission, the Scots came roaring back as cap- tain Mike Dalton took the second half kickoff and returned it 85 yards to the Major five yard line. Quarterback Herman Ramsey sneaked in for the tally. The kick was wide and the score remained 28-13. Maryville's defense held Mill- saps at bay for the remainder of the contest, but the damage was done and number seven went down the drain. The Scots play host to a strong Mars Hill College team tonight at 8 :00 and will be long overdue for win number one. Mars Hill was defeated in last year's con- test 6-0. In other contests the Hammers of Alpha Sigma tied Kappa Phi's Squires 13-13. Sig quarterback Dave Spencer led the scoring in that game with two touchdowns. Vision is the art of seeing things inviuble. — Jonathan Swift CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK MIDLAND SHOPPING CENTER RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO FIT EVERY STUDENT'S NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME* 98>4982 401 S. WasMnftOfl Si ^bOM M2-94I2 MMYVUi. TDM Located just off campus on Washington Street Cosmetics — Sundries Cameras & Fast Photo Finishing Open 8:00 a.m.~9:00 p.m. Sun. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. dependable prescription service Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS Roundballers Edge Faculty All-Stars by Lynn St. Clair Saturday evening, October 30, the Faculty All-Stars met the Varsity basketball team in th6 first annual Faculty-Varsity clash. Entering the game as underdogs, the hustling Faculty stayed even with the Varsity for three periods, only to lose in the final second of play, 82-23. Precision Unit The condition of the faculty and their fine all-around play gave evidence of many long hours of practice. The team work- ed their numerous plays to per- fection and their precision pass- ing constantly had the varsity off balance. Ramger, Hileman Star Leading the scoring for the faculty was Big Bob Ramger (14) and A. E. Hileman (3). Mr. Hileman highlighted the game by using a playground ball to shoot fouls and by scoring once at an off court basket. Cap- tain Denny McGowen led the Varsity. Students Get Preview Following the faculty game, the Varsity held an intersquad scrim- mage. Those fans that stayed, were treated to a look at what is quite possibly the best team Maryville has had in recent years. With five returning letter- men and the addition of several new members, team members feel they can have a winning season. Freshmen Les (6'6") Dunson and Lynn Raby looked especially good. The Scots still have a full month of practice in preparation for the season's open- er December 2 at Bryan College. Sax' it SHCCiJien^ by Jean Ferguson Fall Retreat for Women's "M" Club was Saturday and Sunday, October 9 and 10. While camping at Cades' Cove, we planned the intramural program for this year. Ping pong and horseshoes underway The field hockey tournament was won by Theta Epsilon with a score of five to four. Ping pong and horseshoes are now being played and all participants are asked to see the bulletin board in the intramural gym to learn who they play and the deadlines for their matches. Please remember that if the match has not been played by the date specified, a forfeit is in order. Rules for both ping pong and horseshoes are posted in the gym- After several soccer scrimmage and tournament games which be- gan October 26, the competition looks keen between Chi Beta and Theta Epsilon. The winner of the tournament will be determined the same as field hockey in that the team with the highest ac- cumulative score wins. {.on I on p. 4, col. 5 3 Barbers Prices: Regular $1.25 Flattop $1.25 8:00-6:00 Open 6 days a week WANTED by Record Club of America Campus Representative To earn over $100 in short time. ■lii/i.*«ir Page 4-The Highland Echo, November 6, 1965 7<^e /4nt 6^ ^ivitt^ It could have been favorite Uncle Artie just dropping by for a visit with the young'uns, but it wasn't — it was Art Linkletter speaking to an attentive group composed mainly of students on October 21 as the first program of the U-T Forum series. Bible reading and commercials Mr. Linkletter charmed the en- tire audience with his beaming homey personality. He told of his rise from boyhood life as the son of an itinerant Baptist minis- ter to the TV personality of to- day. As a boy he used to have to read the Eihle aloud to his father (who knew it by heart) for an hour a day, all the time thinking of playing baseball and the good times he was missing. Today he realizes this was a valuable ex- perience— he is able to read his commercials with utmost sin- cerity. Linkletter intended to become an English teacher but took a radio announcing job instead be- cause it paid $125 a month, not $120 (this for a 60 hour-a-week job — and we thought student help wages were bad). He figures over the years the decision has made $450 more dollars for him — at least. Actually, at fifty-three. Link- letter has been in a high income bracket for twenty years. Twenty years of pestering by the Internal Revenue Service. He plans to have his body cremated and sent to the IRS in an envelope with a note, "Now you have it all!" Thinking man important Art Linkletter had a litde to say about almost everything — his view that man will not use the bomb, his support as an American of declared govern- ment policies, specifically that II Downtown for Perscriptions - Hallmark Cards & Stationery Fountain Service "eOCA-eOLA" AND "COKE" ARC REOHTERCO TKAOE-MAKKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT Or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Singing goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola — with that special zing but never too sweet— refreshes best. things go better,! Coke Urmk ^Wt^ tmkmarkSi Bottifd unaer tne tutnority of The Coca-Cola Company by: RODDY MFG. CO. in Vietnam, and the belief that machines will never replace the "thinking man" (despite the Berkeley student who wasn't known to exist until he bent his IBM card). He urged students to regard their college diplomas as licenses to further learning — the only hope for "staying alive." Caring is what matters He gives two challenging questions to ask oneself, "What needs to be done?" and "How can I help do it?" "Caring makes the difference," he said, caring and, "something to work for, something to love, something to hope for." In pos- sessing these, one will "master the art of living." The audience loved Mr. L. they gave him a standing ovation After the lecture, Linkletter received the audience in the U-T University Center. Dr. Fuhr in- troduced himself as Dean of Maryville College, a Presbyterian school nearby. As the Fuhrs walk- ed on, a man rushed up to Mr. Linkletter, "As a fellow Baptist I want to welcome you." "Care- ful," he said, "you're standing next to a Presbyterian." The Fuhrs laughed; Linkletter gave one of his famous winks. CAPITOT THEATRE mJL Saturday, Nov. 6 Double Feature Having A Wild Week-end Spencer's Mountain Sunday thru Thurs. Shenendoah James Stewart Friday and Saturday Double Feature The Out-laws Is Coming Apache Gold Starts Sunday November 14 That Funny Feeling Coming Soon Red Line 7000 The Lantern by Sara Parker Questions are flying as to the nature of future plans for our new coffeehouse. The Lantern. (Perhaps it's time to shed a little light on the subject? . . .) Maybe 'fresh" coffee-houst would be a better choice of word here — fresh, in that a change in location (due to extensive prob- lems of basement ventilation and sound) has meant a change in atmosphere and an attempt to keep the basic idea relevant to a unique situation. Projected plans include being open two or three evenings a week for coffee and other menu specialties of the evening. Pro- grams will be of an undeter- mined number, as the opportuni- ties and needs arise, all of an informal nature, of as much variety as possible. Decor will tend toward the continental. A note may be in order here concerning other uses of the facilities: groups and organiza- tions are more than welcome to use the Lantern rooms, including the kitchen, for meetings and parties, when they are not in regular use. However, arrange- ments must be made through the office of the Dean of Women. Plans are in full swing for much of a rennovation which, we hope, will not be long in com- ing. Meanwhile, everyone is wel- come— the conversation's free! Ed$ note: This is the first in a scries of old sentimental pictures to be published in each issue. If Y(fu (lout know who this is, watch for the reddest face on your way out of Chapel. T.V. is a medium of entertain- ment which permits millions of people to listen to the same joke at the same time and yet remain lone- some. — T. S. Eliot HARPER f PERENNIAL <^ ' CLASSICS ' k A NEW, LOW-PRK ED SERIES . PROFILES IN COURAGE, John F. Kennedy Memorial ealtion with foreword by Robert F. Kennedy. $.65 TOMORROW IS NOW, Eleanor Roosevelt. $.60 ONLY YESTERDAY, Frederick Lewis Allen. $.85 THE DAY LINCOLN WAS SHOT, Jim Bishop. $.83 MEET SOVIET RUSSIA: LAND, PEOPLE, SIGHTS, John Gun- ther. 1.60 MEET SOVIET RUSSIA: LEAD- ERS, POLITICS, PROBLEMS, John Gunther. $,60 THE LOVELY WORLD OF RICHI-SAN, Allan Bosworth. 1.65 BRAVE NEW WORLD REVISIT- ED, Aldous Huxley. J.5G ANTIC HAY, Aldous Huxley. 1.75 GIANTS IN THE EARTH, O. E. Rolvaag. |.95 GAY MONARCH, Virginia Cowl- es. 1.85 ROMMEL, THE DESERT FOX, Desmond Young. $,60 THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, Alan Moorehead. $.75 HERSELF SURPRISED, Joyce Cary. $.60 GALLIPOLI, Alan Moorehead. 1.75 KNIGHTS OF THE CRUSADES, the Editors of American Heri- tage. $.75 Maryville College BOOKSTORE carries the complete , lihe of HARPER PERENNIAL CLASSICS "Gee, Mrs. Ross, did you say 13 stars representing 13 what??" or "And the Armistic Day Bail is at dusk r • (Jont from u. .S, Col. 5 Trampoline available Something added this year is tumbling and trampoline. The trampoline is new and seldom used and we invite you to came to Bartlett gym on Monday, Tues- day, Thursday, or Friday after- noons from four to five o'clock to take advantage of the op- portunity to use this apparatus free of charge. For safety's sake bring some friends with you — they make good spotters and you can take turns jumping. Nov. 7 TOeU * WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knoxville to Maryville Lv. Maryville 0 5:30 A.M • N— 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0- 6:30 0 6:30 A.M. 0— 6:55 N— 7:00 N- 6:55 0— 7:50 0— 7:30 N— 8:00 N— 7:45* 0— 8:30 0 7:55 N— 9:00 N— 7:55 0— 9:30 0 8:30 N 10:00 0 9:30 0 10:30 N— 9:00 N— 11:00 N— 10:00 0-11:30 0 10:30 N— 12:00 Noon N 11:00 0—12:30 P.M. 0—11:30 N— 1 :00 N— 12:00 Noor . 0 1 :30 0—12:30 N 2:00 N 1 :00 P.M . 0— 2:30 0— 1:30 N 3:00 N— 2:00 0 3:30 0 2:30 0 4:00 0 3:00 N— 4:00 N— 3:00 0 4:30 0— 3:30 0— 5:00 N 4:00 N— 5:00 0 4:30 0— 5:30 0 5:00 0 6:00 N— 5:00 N 6:00 ()~ 6:00 0 7:(K) N— 8:00 0 11:15 N— 10:(K) N 9:00 •Daily Except Sal., Sun. & Holidays W^^SS^§9W4im mwwmmmivmf^'^wmi E^m The HiitMaitid E©la® Vol. SI Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, November 20. 1965 No. 6 O'Neill Play More Funds Presented by Received Playhouse The play generally considered to be Eugene O'Neill's greatest, the monumental "Mourning Be- comes Elektra," was presented by the Maryville College Playhouse Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the College Theatre. The original play, which was six hours long and had a cast of 20, was cut to about three hours with a cast of 11. Thomas E. Jones was the Director, assisted by student As- sistant Director Margaret Shak- lee. In the lead roles were Diane Caylor as Lavinia Mannon and William Klingener as Orin Man- non. Nancy Vann played the part of Christine Mannon, and Keith Jones played Adam Brant. Other roles were taken by John Myers as Seth Beckwith, Carol Vander- griff as Minnie, Sue Donaldson ds Louisa Ames, Peter Neale as Amos Ames, Sue Anthony as Hazel Niles, Fred Callies as Peter Niles, and Harry Lyle as Brig. Gen. Ezra Mannon. The Chanty- man was Peter Neale. There were four settings foi O'Neill's psychological drama based on the Agamemnon story from ancient Greece with many overtones of contemporary Freu- dian psychology. The play opened at the Mannon house in Mas- sachusetts at the end of the Civil War, and the scene changed from the exterior to the interior of the house, including a sitting room and bedroom, and then to a clip- per ship. Costumes authentic Scenery for the Maryville Col- lege production, designed by the Playhouse Director, was a series of free-standing sets which could be rolled on and off stage from the wings. The exterior scene of the Mannon house measured 14 x 24 feet and was probably the largest single set ever built in the excellently equipped Maryville College Theatre. Each of the three acts of the O'Neill play was a separate play, and music was used extensively between the acts. Most of the music was the ballad "Shen- nandoah" which was specified by the author in the original script. Costumes were authentic for the period, with Waborate dresses of brocade and velvet for the women and Union Army Civil War uni- forms for the men. APPRECIATION EXTENDED The Editor would like to ex- press her appreciation >o those listed here and all others who auisted with the successful Viet- nam Week: Paul Miilin. John Mulholland, Dr. Phillip Griffin. Dr. David P. Young, Rev. Dale Watson, Bill Erwin, Dale Schellenger, Jane Brenckman, Circle K, Mrs. Ann Kennedy, American Association of University Women, Maryville Chapter, American Red Cross, Dave Powell, John Kerr, Sara Humphries, Janet Krause, Ann LeFurgey, Tina Lundstedt, Helen Ryan, Ann Flem- ing, Lois Grinstead, Maren Wright, Judith Siver, Sue Anne Blair, Peggy Malone, Sara Parker, Van Pallis, Bo Hedges, Dr. E. Fay Campbell, Fine Arts Department, Mr. Hugh Crawford. More than $4,000,000 in new resources has been received by Maryville College in the $7,000,- 000 campaign of the Sesquicen- tennial Development Program to be concluded in 1969, Director of Development Raymond I. Brahams, Jr., reported to the Board of Directors at their an- nual fall meeting. The $7,000,000 goal was set for the decade 1960- 1 970, and the report to the Board was the total received up to last May 31. New dormitories will be constructed The Sesquicentennial Program will close May 31, 1970, at the end of the College's 150th an- niversary celebration during the 1969-1970 school year. The key goal in the program, doubling of faculty salaries, has already been met, and increases will continue, Mr. Brahams told the Board. In addition, new science facilities are assured and financial aid to students has been increased. Several new dormi- tories will be constructed during the coming year. Total received is $4,028,363 A breakdown of the goal =!hows that $3,000,000 was need- ad for current operations, $1,500,000 in additional endow- ment, and $2,500,000 for capital improvements and new con- struction. Toward these goals the amounts received are $2,001,230 for current operations, $721,131 in additional endowment, and $583,107 for capital improve- ments. In addition, $17,500 is unallocated, $21,000 has been given for other special purposes, and $684,305 represents unpaid pledges to the Development Fund Campaign, most of which will eventually be spent for new build- ings and equipment. The total re- ceived is $4,028,363. Over $650,000 received by May 31 Meanwhile, full-time enroll- ment for a full year has risen from 654 in 1958-59 to 772 in 1964-65, and total enrollment this fall is 812. During the fiscal year which ended last May 31, the College received $655,618.67 in gifts, in- cluding cash and real estate. Announced Picturad above are the students elected to Who's Who. From left to right: Row 1, Louise Crawford, Marianne Jefferson, Sandra Chittick, Betty Brown, Sara Parker; Row 2, David Ellison, Sandra Briggs, Oliver Williams, Carole Brownlee, Hugh McCampbell; Row 3, Dale Schellenger, Bill Erwin, Michael Dalton, Reed Tarwater, Keith Renne. Queen Mary Simpson and King John Mulholland will reign during Thanksgiving festivities on Novem- ber 25, including the Honaker Bowl game with Earlham College at 2:30 and Barnwarming at 8:00. Mary, a psychology major, is from Smithfield, Kentucky and |ohn, a biology major is from Youngstown, Ohio. Plane Chartered for Philadelphia This Christmas, as last spring vacation, Maryville College will have a chartered plane round-trip to Philadelphia, Pa. The contract this year is with Delta Airlines. The cost to the student will save approximately $20 on a coach class ticket and $30 on a first class fare. The capacity is seven- ty-seven (77) passengers on a DC-7 aircraft. Seats will be given on a first come basis. A deposit of $10 will hold a reservation, with the balance due by De- cember 5. Total cost for the round-trip flight and the charter- ed bus to and from the campus is $57.60. The Treasurer's Office is handling the reservations. If you are needing only a one- way ticket, come in and sign-up. You will be paired with someone who needs the other half of your reservation. The one-way cost is $28.80. We can also arrange for connections to New York, Boston, and points beyond Philadelphia if you will leave your request when making your reservation. If you have any additional questions, see either Dave Conk- lin or Fred Abramoff. Dr. Young to be Visiting Lecturer Dr. David P. Young, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Mary- ville College, has been selected as a lecturer for the Visiting Scientist Program of the Tennes- see Academy of Science. The pro- gram, supported by the National Science Foundation, provides scientists, engineers, and mathe- maticians who visit secondary schools to discuss scientific topic? and projects with students, teachers and administrators. High schools are encouraged to invite the visiting scientists, and Dr. Young has so far been invited to the Cocke County High School in Newport for a visit in February, 1966. The program is designed to stimulate an interest in science on the part of the students and offer support and professional advice to high school teachers. »» Six New Members Admitted to Tau Kappa Chi by Mary Rucker Tau Kappa Chi, the honorary music society of Maryville Col- lege, wishes to announce the ad- mittance of six new members to its organization. They are Alice Junken, Carol Pucey, Jim Breck- enridge, Joe Henry, Lee Sikes, and Mike Shaver. The name Tau Kappa Chi is formed by the Greek letters which stand for a phrase mean ing "the beautiful is difficult. In order to become a member of the group, a student must have an over-all scholastic average of 2.5 with a 3.00 in music courses. A student majoring in any field is eligible if studying applied music for credit. New members were given a party on November 4 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harter. The music faculty, which votes on the acceptance of members to the organization, was present. Tom Llewellyn, president of Tau Kappa Ohi, and secretary Mary Rucker, oudined plans for the year. Besides its regular duties of providing ushers for faculty recitals, Tau Kappa Chi will pre- sent a series of seminars led by members of the music faculty. The first of these seminars, all of which pertain to some phase of twentieth century music, will be Thursday night, December 2, with Dr. Bloy leading a discus- sion on "Contemporary Trends in L'turgical Music." The 1965-1966 members of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities who have been selected by the Maryville College seniors and faculty members are as follows: Sandra Briggs, Elizabeth Brown, Carole Brownlee, Sandra Chit- tick, Louise Crawford, Michael Dalton, David Ellison, William Erwin, Marianne Jefferson, Hugh McCampbell, Sara Parker, Rich- ard Reed, Keith Renne, Dale Schellenger, Lewright Sikes, Reed Tarwater, and Oliver Williams. Qualifications necessary for election Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges was started in the school year 1934-1935. The organization began with the idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of dues. Election by Who's Who means that a student is officially re- cognized by his college or uni- versity and by the national or- ganization. Nominations may be submitted by any four-year de- gree-granting institution. College juniors, seniors and graduate stu- dents are eligible for nomina- tions. The selection usually in- volves a student's scholarship, his leadership and co-operation in educational and extracurricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future useful- ness. CorCt. on p. 6, ccl. 3 Forum Set for November 20 A Knoxville Community Forunr has been established to discuss international problems by groups of scholarly speakers. The forum chairman is TVA engineer Don- ald W. Newton. The topic for the first forum will be Red Cnina. This forum is planned for No- vember 20, at the Church Street Methodist Church. Registration will be from 3:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The four topics and speak- ers with times of presentation are as follows: "Recent Economic and Political Developments With- in Mainland China," by Mr. Arthur Ainsworth, 4:15-4:45; "The Foreign Policy of Main- land China," by Dr. Rhoads Murphey, 5:15-6:00; "American China Policy, Past and Present," by Dr. Ruth Stephens, 8:00-8:00, and "American China Policy: Suggestions for the Future," bv Dr. Murphey, 8:30-9:00. There will be a question and answer period following each speech. A registration fee will be charged to those who attend. Mrs. Schoen to Give Recital Sallie Warth Schoen, pianist and assistant professor of music at Maryville College, will present the first in the college's series of faculty recitals at 8:15 p.m., Friday, November 26, in the Music Hall of the Fine Arts Center. Mrs. Schoen holds the Bachelor of Music degree from Oberlin Conservatory of Music, the Master of Music degree from Indiana University, and is now working toward a Doctor of Music degree in performance at Indiana University. Her program will include "Duport Variations" by Mozart, "Sonata, Op. Ill" by Beethoven, "Cappricio 'On the Departure' " by Bach, and "Symphonic Etudes" by Schuman. ^^mrnm^mmmmmmmmmmmfm^mm^^m^^s^^^^^^sm^s^^^^^^m m'wcmmmmwmm^mm^^^ff^-. Page 2 - The Highland Echo, November 20, 1965 EDITCI^IAI CUTLCCr Iff the last issue's "Seen and Heard," we included a comment that went something like this: "You can read the Knoxville Journal from front to back and never find anything but funnies." Little did we dream at the time that these words would have a special signifi- cance again this week. Those students and faculty members who attended last week's Vietnam forum will understand the point to be made here. Those who didn't will probably be able to figure it out without much trouble. Present at the forum was a Journal reporter (to use the term very loosely), who subsequently wrote an article that appeared on Saturday, November 1 3th. It isn't necessary to relate the entire con- tent of the article since the first sentence sums up the tone of the thing pretty well : "Nearly 200 Maryville College students and faculty members last night expressed their opposition to United States in- volvement in Vietnam in a campus forum." This statement must have come as quite a shock to those people who were unaware they had participated in a calculated effort to undermine American policy. We feel sure that even those two panelists who did express opposition to the Vietnam war would agree that the Journal remarks were completely unjust. Now then, after working closely since September with our own newspaper, we can understand the temptation to slant news stories to our best advantage. We fail to see, however, that there is an excuse for unadulterated falsehood in the field of journalism. The Highland Echo sponsored its Vietnam Week because the staff saw a definite need for campus involvement in a world-wide issue. The books were collected and the petition signed to visibly demonstrate this involvement, and the forum was held so that we might all profit from the opinions of others. It is only through such interaction of ideas that we can ever expect to confirm our own beliefs. The forum was just that. No conclusions were reached; none were expected. Things are getting pretty bad when a group of people cannot meet for discussion without being labeled as anti- American by a newspaper determined to oppose whatever vague thing it is they dislike about our school. Our questions are these: How in the world can we ever be sure of anything we read when there has been an example of such un- reponsible reporting so closely affecting us all? How can we pos- sibly respect a newspaper that apparently cares nothing for truth? Quintet Success by Sarah Tompkins The New York Woodwind Quintet in concert here November 5, presented a program of cham- ber music that was well-received by the student, patron, musician, and faculty audience. Being one of the more uncommon forms of musical expression, chamber music has the delicate flavor that enables it to delight the serious music lover, or provide a gentle means of falling into sophistic- ated sleep. This group of music- ians held the interest of the audience unflinchingly to the end of the concert. The program began with a light selection by the Mannheim composer, Franz Danzi, and then shifted into the twentieth cen- tury with Carl Nielson. Next per- formed was a concerto by An- tonio Vivaldi, and then two works by Milhaud and Hinde- mith. The selections by twentieth century composers were the most interesting parts of the program and were best received by the audience. The rapport between the play- ers, so very essential in this type of music was excellent. The sen- sitivity of each member of the group allowed the instruments to mold themselves into a unified sound and yet the quality of each instrument was easily discernible. Th« Highland Echo Uitor in Cliiaf _ Carola Brownlaa Aaaiitanf Editor Jydy Sivtr lutinaas Managar Paul Millin Auiftant Businasa IManagar Alica LMth Nawt Idifor Barbara Bullard Asaitlant Nawt Editor ^ Laa Orcutt Paahira Editor Sandy Chittick Auittant Paatura Editors Sara Humphriat Karon Kaan SporM Editor Ralph McCampball Assistant Sports Editor _ Don Payna Art Van Paiiis Art Assistant . Photography . Copy llaadars Advartising Accounting Bobby Hadgas Rusa Bright Janat Krauso Sara Mason Circulation and Exchanga Ann LoPurgay Tarry Patse Garry Staigaimin Paggy Malona Nancy Hoovan _ Duncan Bannatt Frank Layman Advisors Concepts of Praise Praise, With its compliments, Its seeming flattery, Conveys a world Of inner warmth And happiness. It tends to inspire, To encourage, To create an emotion Of gratitude Mingled quietly With a breath of humility. The barriers of shyness Are shattered; The fears of opinion Are overcome. And, then. The miracle of true workmanship Can begin to show itself. — Martha Edington Want a Job? Hornets Needs an on-campus Agent Call 982-2690 u 1^ ■ ^^ CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILC C'mon In for . . . the very best in town«ao 'Jf^^ tkt deliffhtf nl fliTor of ^i^l'* soBay Ittly la #? cry bitd DalidODSb crispy Plst, . . baked right before tout eyes. Cknon in and smell that wonderful true Italian Pizza aroma. Cmon in and taste a slice... or a whole pie. You'll love it! Bring in the entire family (or • real treat It'a the best Pizia this side of the Atlantic. auspy FizzA to takb ovti GILBERT'S COFFEE HOUSE We Never Close Phone 982-1541 Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: I was disturbed by the be- havior of the audience during last Friday night's performance of Mourning Becomes Electro. It appears that many people came to see just "a play" — a play being primarily a form of enter- tainment, not an art form. What they saw on the stage seemed to remind them of a movie or tele- vision program — perhaps the Playhouse should sell popcorn. What is the legitimate theatre — did the compulsive gigglers in that audience have any idea? It's older than "perfect" theatre, where if someone fails to catch a coin the scene can be re-filmed. 1 shall be explicit. Some mis- guided person behind me said "clunk" when a character was shot on the stage. He was rolled over and the person actually came out with another "clunk." Now that boy was not really dead; the person knew that. But Conty p. 6, col. 1 Dear Editor, It's not because I'm a senior and feel it's my last opportunity for gripes that I'm writing this letter. It's because for the first time in four years I have man- aged a schedule with no Satur- day classes. Now, isn't that great?? Yes, it's just tremendous, especially when one can start it off with "spiritual inspiration at 8:00 a.m." After two months of Saturday trudging, I decided to go to the office and make sure it was really required. Yes, indeed it was. But this wasn't what really bothered me. The complete irrelevance of the answers I received literally floored me. In answer to why I had to go: (1) Well, you live on campus, don't you? (What that had to do with why one should get up for ten minutes of cheering, five min- utes of announcements, and one chapter of Psalms, I'll never know.) Cont, p. 6, col. 2 LEONARD'S STEAK HOUSE AND CAFETERIA in Midland Center TAKE A CAB AND TRY OUR REAL ITALIAN PIZZA CHOICE STEAKS - BROASTED CHICKEN Orders Above $5.00 Delivered Free 983-2838 Open Til 9 "COCA-COLA" AND "COK£" APE RCaiSTEREO TRADE-MARK* WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT Or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Life's a picnic when you're refreshed. Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste, is always just right, never too sweet . . . refreshes best. things go better,! Coke Drink ^JE^®' Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: RODDY MFC CO. The Highland Echo, November 20, 1965 - Page 3 U Wmum'A JUh Dear WSGA, What are you? Are you a radio station? Or are you a ham operator's code letters? You say you are the Women's Student Government Association. Whew ! No wonder you use the initials. Who is a member? Every woman on campus, eh? And you are run by a few officers. So they're the ones who planned the supper that Saturday. I could hardly believe that anyone would serve us a free meal. What is it that you called those sloppy joes? Maggie's special. They were delicious. And you gave seconds and thirds too. That was almost too much for me to comprehend. Then you had that program ijunday night. WSGA has never sponsored a discussion before. What was the book that you used? The Feminine Mystique. Yes, I remember. The author, Betty Friedan, comments on the role of the twentieth century woman. A woman's role is something more that being a housewife. And I'm glad that you asked Dr. Swenson to lead the discussion. She is vitally concerned about the woman's role today. Is this a one-program-a-year deal? No? Good. I was afraid that you would say yes. You have a series of programs planned? What are the other programs about? Oh, your topic for the series is the role of women today. Ah, I'm beginning to understand. Each program will dWell on a separate aspect of the woman's role. Right? Right. Well, just tell me when the next one is and I'll be there. Sincerely, \ woman student 1 RA! u m by Jim Gifford Among the recurrent gripes of the last few years is the one about Maryville not preparing us for the "outside world." When- ever I hear this general statement, I'm reminded of the old Middle Tennessee saying: 'The Good Lord made us all with the same wonderful ability for being a fool — some of us just exercise it more than others." How easy it is to get wrapped up in daily life. The well adjusted mind their own business and someone else's too. The mal-adjusted find even more exciting ways to pass the day. Welcome all STUDENTS For all your drug or cosmetic needs 120 E. Broadway 982-1461 Snap out of it! This school has an obligation to educate you, not to raise you. One has to step out of his own little world before he can really see the outside world. Below is an excerpt from a letter from a former Maryville College student in Vietnam. All in ail, I'm afraid we're doomed over here. If someone like Nixon or Goldwater were in the White House, our chance might be better. But, as long as we re- main in the U.N. and try to fight the same people we support, our chances are ever so slight. Of course LBJ's great society seems to be a haven^ for the very ene- mies that we're fighting over here, so if our house isn't clean, it's hard to imagine how we'll ever clean up a countiy 10,000 miles away. I hear that Marines return- ing from Vietnam have been kill- ed and beaten up in airports and bus depots by teenagers who pro- test against our inhumane activity over here against the Vietnamese. If you run across any of those milk-fed idealists, ask them how they'd feel if they saw one of their friends hanging from a tree by his toes with his testacies cut ott and stuffed in his mouth. These orientals are unlike the oc- cidentals in numerous respects. Women and children as well as men are part of the V.C. They're very treacherous people who take advantage of us good-hearted, generous Americans, and some- times we have to do unpleasani things for our own protection. I'lr afraid that few Americans actually realixe what we're up against. It kind of makes you wonder how important stinking shoes and brand new shoes, special studies and special buddies really are, doesn't it? Who's Who, con't from p. 1, col. 5 There is no competition be- tween schools because of the diversification of curricula and extracurricular activities. The quota for each institution \*i determined by the number eligi ble in the student body. When a student is chosen he is required to give biographical material to be printed in a publication which is released the summer after the candidates are submitted. Each student who becomes a member receives without cost a certificate of recognition, a writeup in the annual publica- tion, and the benefits of the Stu- dent Placement Service to aid in securing employment. At the big fires, when the Red Cross came, (the firemen) drink coffee and bite sandwiches. It's a beautiful thing to watch a man who really deserves the food he eats. — Dick Gregory Meatte £igAtA ( A review of the November 1 3 per- formance) by John Kerr The first Playhouse production of the 1965-66 season, Eugene O'Neill's Mourning Becomes Elek- tra, must go down as an out- standing performance. A psy- chological analysis of hatred and its guilt consequences, this play was dominated by a foreboding heaviness, the portrayal and maintenance of which were primarily a result of cast unity. Suspense main dramatic elment Drama and tension were high throughout, particularly center- ing around the violent deaths. Yet for the careful observer the ■"deaths came not as an unsuspect- ed shock ; but rather as inevitable events, foreshadowed masterfully in previous actions and speeches by the actors. Indeed, this over- all suspense due to foreknow- ledge was the dramatic element whidh drew the audience directly into the action of the play. Audience responds inappropriately Unfortunately, the audience was not prepared at times for the emotional depths to which they were exposed. I refer specificalh to the ship scene in Act Two. Having just shot Adam, Orin, who is wavering on insanity, re- marks that the murder seems like his own suicide. Unwilling to sympathize with Orin's reference to his own deterioration, the " audience laughed — a most in- appropriate response! Characters occasionally harsh Concerning the cast's per- formance, articulation and pro- jection were excellent from the opening lines on, being; remark- Con't, p. 6, cols. 3, 4, 5 Warning: To prevent heart from melting, keep away from ring! Come in and see what makes our Columbia Didmond Treasure rings so hot. You can rely on our cool judgment and expert advice to choose the one that sets you aglow. Model 1366 "Harmony" $225 Others from $100 and up COLUMBIA TIPTON JEWEIdERS * Ply --- maryuille College Charter To Philaielphia This Christiis make voyr reseruation and join the "Jet-Set" todav. i(r WHITE STAR LINES AUTHORIZED € AGENCY The Store With The KpH iJoor at Side of Byrne Drug Store THE BANK of MARYVILLE 'The Old nttiahU Sine* Jtiy SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SPECIAL STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUBS — Your CoUcKe Bank — Member Federal Dtpotit Inturanee Corporation Strvice From KnoxYiilf to Moryvilio Lv. Maryville 0— 5:30 A.W [. N- 6:00 Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:30 0— 6:30 A.M. 0- 6:55 N— 7:00 N— 6:55 0— 7:50 0- 7:30 N— 8:00 N- 7:45» 0— 8:30 0- 7:55 N— 9:00 N— 7:55 0— 9:30 0— 8:30 N— 10:00 0- 9:30 0—10:30 N— 9:00 N— 11:00 N— 10:00 0-11:30 0—10:30 N— 12:00 Noon N— 11:00 0-12:30 P.M. 0-11:30 N— 1:00 N— 12:00 Noon 0— 1:30 0—12:30 N— 2:00 N— 1:00 P.M. 0— 2:30 0— 1:30 N— 3:00 N- 2:00 0— 3:30 0 2:30 0— 4:00 0— 3:00 N— 4:00 N— 3:(K) 0— 4:30 0— 3:30 0— 5:00 N 4:00 N— 5:00 0- 4:30 0— 5:30 0 5:00 0— 6:00 N- 5:00 N— 6:00 0— 6:m, j^^^M^^^^^^^wi^wgi mm^-mm?4i-^i ^»»»Sff5?#«S»i^M --v^ij ;r|! The Highland Echo, December 4, 1965-3 "The Student in Higher Education" WASHINGTON. D. C. CONFERENCE — OCTOBER, 1965 {Ed's note: At a recent con- ference on Higher Education, attended by President Copeland and Dean Fuhr, the following remarks were made in the section on Higher Education and the Moral Revolution. These excerpts are printed here with comments from administration and student. We welcome further conflicting views.) Moral revolution "(We) have emerged trom a culture which often identified morality with moral codes. But it seldom occured to us to question the manuals ... I sub mit that the moral revolution we are witnessing on our campuses today is, indeed, calling the codes into question. I am obviously vulnerable to the charge that skepticism may be totally or largely irresponsible, that human beings always have and always will use rationalization to cover their own license and weakness. (But) our challenge at this moment in time is to accept the skepticism, to encourage it, to nourish it, even to share in it. Only if a man is allowed to frame his own question can he be really responsible for his own answer . . . Only persons who are respon- sible skeptics and responsible de- cision-makers can effect sudh a break-through. We are part of one culture involved in produc- ing another: part of a culture of two world wars trying to pro- duce world peace, part of a racist, segregated society trying to produce integration, part of a ruggedly individualistic capi- talism trying to produce personal responsibility and social concern, part of a moralistic religious society trying to allow the moral- ity of empathy and compassion." — ^Jacqueline Grennan, President, Webster College Is present morality better or worse? Commenting on specific stu- dent problems, a psychiatrist at the conference said: "Psycholo- gically the late adolescent is not prepared for adult sexuality. The average college undergraduate by his nature prefers an emotional and a physical relationship with the opposite sex which is intimate and private but not one which includes intercourse. (He de- sires) an emotional fusion or identification rather than a phy- sical one. Delaying sexual grati- fication until marriage does not cause a degree of frustration liable to lead to psychological damage nor can sexual experi- mentation before marriage be correlated with greater sexual compatibility after marriage. Col- lege students today appear tc have developed a new kind of sexual morality based upon fidel- ity rather than chastity . . . Many students experiment only once with drugs such as marijuana or mescaline, simply on a dare; but those who routinely ingest such substances usually fall into a categoiy best described as the McBBAYEB SHOE SHOP TIP TOP BABRER SHOP World's Most Luxurious Cologne! TOPS IN STERLING SILVER READY FOR ENGRAVING Cy97edeM PERSONALIZED COLOQNI wHh ENGRAVEABLE STERLING SILVER TOP A splendidly modern gragrance tor every day -~ round-tbe- clock enjoyment. For a lifetime— the gleaming beauty of the sterling silver top personalized with engraved initials. This is the rare luxury of Anson Personalized Cologne and After Shave. Available anly at fine jewelers! AIS5UN COLOGNt ANSON AFTER SHAVE 6oz.$8.50 6oz.|7.50 Both with Engraveable Sterling Silver Tops is completely ignored by those to whom the comments are directed. We think sometimes that we're important only because we pay the bills and attend classes. But we LIVE here too. We can't go home at 5 o'clock in the afternoon to another world; our entire life is involved with the college. Most of us are here because we want to be, and we love it. Es- pecially durf-ng the Christmas season are we conscious of the value of a small Christian college, as we participate in the "Messiah," listen to the chimes from the town church, see the dogwood decorated with colored lights, and hear the language classes haltingly sing the familiar carols in French and German. But we have to make some changes too — or at least talk about it. MARYVILLE - 600-500 B.C. A certain timid old man had a dream in which his only son, who was strong and loved to hunt, was killed by a lion. Fearing that this dream would come true, he built a very beautiful room onto his house where he kept and guarded his son. For the boy's delight he painted all the kinds of animals on the wall including the lion. Seeing these, the son became sadder. Standing near the lion, he said, "0 most evil wild beast, I am imprisoned in this room because of you and because of the false dream of my father." He then attacked the wall with his hands, wishing to blind the lion. He wounded his fingers with splinters, and a fever fell upon him. Not much later, he died. Thus the lion killed the son — and all the cunning of the father was to no avail. AESOP. "The Father and the Son." Freely translated from the Greek by Dale Schellenger. Tht Highlond Echo Uitor in Chitf _ Cwolt Bfownltt Anittanf Idifor Judy SIvtr BuiiiiMS M«naftr — Paul Millin Auiifant Butinais Managfr Aiicf LMth Nawt Editor Barbara Bulbrd Assistant Naws Editor _ Ue Orcutt Paaturo Editor — Sandy Chittich Assistant Faaturt Editors Sara Humphrits Karan Kaon Sports Editor — Ralph McCampbtll Assistant Sports Editor _ Dor Payno Art Van Pallia Art Assistant Photography - Copy lUadors - Bobby Hodgas Ruu Bright Janat Krauso Sara Mason Circulation and Exchanga Ann LoPurgay 4dv«rtiting Terry Pette Garry Steigeiman Accounting P«ggy Malona Nancy Hoovan Advisors Duncan Bonnatt Frank Layman Contributors: Lee Orcutt, Sara Par- ker, Mary Rucker, Dale Schellenger, Martha Edington, Robert Harner, Esther Swenson, |une Rostan, Keith Renne, |ean Michealt. Lynn St. Clair, Bill Evaul, Ralph Johnson The First Christmas A star Over a stable, Sending its light O'er the earth; A host of angds Singing And praising the God Who has sent a child — His son — Into the world, Singing a welcome And a reassurance To shepherds, To wise men, To passers-by; Inside, A mother With a newborn babe Cradled in a hay-filled manger, The radiance of God Surrounding his tiny frame; This is the tenderness — With its joys and blessings — Of a special beginning — The first Christmas. — Martha Edington * o * J/l M^MewuiA by Robert Hamar Eternity stretched and knotted ; the world turned upside-down, then inside-out. The time machine rocked to a halt on Asian sand. "We've made it!" exulted the dark-haired scientist as he slipped from his padded seat. His blond partner followed his example and then bent toward a porthole. "Well," said the blond man, "I don't see any dinosaurs, so we can't be far too off." The dark-haired one reached J for a switch. "We better get this thing off the ground." The other moved to help him, laughing half-humorously, "I would certainly hate to travel /I t\ t /7% /"^ i) • /li9 • « °^^' ^ i\i^e centuries to see the iian lieu Xoaa JJuAsinxiMmaA binh of chnst oniy to be kmed •^ by some wandering band of /n • O Bedouins." \iUM^w^* Somewhere in the bowels of the You decorate your home with time for his generosity and his great vehicle machinery groan- K^llv »nHVnP»k kisses under the love of children. ™- '*'"' a whine of straining en- Se,^ take 7or tan ted 3. How did the Christmas f^r.' ,*" ^"^^ """-'"^ell" hat aristma; was afways cele 'oast and wassaU bowl begin? ' f^f rom the sand and rose hrld on December 25 and »oth were started in the Sime ^'""'r j-'f ^^ ««• After a time even if vou^rrpas biievin/in g-ture by the daughter of an " ^<^<^ jjj^s. ' ta Claus to the New World, and ed among church officials (some The other man glanced up which three men created today's had favored fixing the Savior's f'-o™ ^^s work. You forget that popular image of Santa Claus? birthday in January or March), ^e ^e m the past now; all of this Julius decreed that Christmas had already happened. Weve should thenceforth be celebrated actuaUy done this previously, on December 25. In the 6th cen- centuries before our births. I tury A.D. — the year 543, to be exact — Christmas was made a came . . . how the cherry tree figures in Yule lore? Kissing under the misdetoe is said 10 have begun with the an- cient Romans, who viewed the plant as a symbol of peace. Enemies, meeting under the mis- tletoe, were supposed to embrace and declare a truce. The poin- settia, another holiday bloom, comes from Mexico. Joel Poin- sett, first American Minister to Mexico, brought it here in 1836. The cherry tree, according to the well-known "Cherry Tree Carol," bent its boughs so that the Virgin Mary could pluck its fruit. Can you name his real-life proto type? The Dutch brought San Nico- laas (Sinter Klaas for short) to the ]\ew World; later his name became Americanized to Santa legal holiday in Rome. But 100 Claus. Author Washington Irving years before that, the Roman first described Santa as riding government had required ail through the skies in a reindeer- theaters to close on Christmas drawn sleigh. Clement C. Moore Day. The Puritans, in 1659, pass- described Santa as fat and jolly, ed a Massachusets law making it with a snowy beard, in his fam- a penal offense to celebrate ous poem "A Visit from St. Ni- Christmas! As for Epiphany, it cholas." Cartoonist Thomas Nast occurs on January 6, and marks drew him that way. Santa's proto- type, the real St. Nicholas, was a 4th century Turkish bishop who became a legend in his own life- three events in the life of Jesus: happen to believe that God really does work in mysterious ways; in some way that we probably wouldn't understand, our trip works into God's ultimate plan. Don't worry; just be happy that we have this wonderful opportun- ity. "I suppose you're right." A buzzer rasped, and a red light blinked. "The computer agrees with my His baptism, the visit of the Wise calculations," said the dark-hair- Men to Bethlehem, and the mir- ed one. "We're in the right time." acle at Cana. Cont Fa^e 7, col 5 a I V I E The Highland Echo, Decemoer 18, 1965-3 Christmas 1965 bv K«ith Renii* Suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying glory to God in the highest and on earth peace good will toward men And in despair I bowed my head there is no peace on earth I said for hate is strong and mocks the song of peace They have healed the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly saying peace peace when there is no peace Peace on earth good will to men Munich Geneva peace in our time San Francisco war is over peace on earth good will We must learn to get along with the other fellow if the human race is to survive you see we must survive Budapest Cochinos Bay Stanleyville Berlin peace among the nations of the world Then there was Vietnam And Selma Watts Los Angeles Berkeley INTELLECT lets 'have a revolution lets get involved police brutality extremist Birch communisms changing God is dead there are no simple answers sex is good there is no right or wrong only acts of love And still a Vietnam all men are brothers peace on earth good will to men There is no peace on earth I said there is no hope in man Peace I leave with you my peace I give unto you not as the world giveth give I unto you let not your heart be troubled not as the world not as the world not as the world And his name shall be called Wonderful Counsellor The mighty God The everlasting Father The Prince of Peace There is no hope in man. en. ANDHEARD 105 DEC'56 M.P. Our heariiBSi good wishes to all our friends. Badgett Store Co. by June Rostan Christmas vacation finds the Maryville College freshmen re- turning home for the holiday season. For many of us the holi- day vacation is our first visit home since we joined the "col- lege set." Many have been eager- ly awaiting the arrival of De- cember 18th since September 13th, Even though our eagerness has often been the source of harass- ment from upperclassmen, we suspect that our superiors are just as anxious to return home as we are. They just don't display their eagerness by numbering sheets of toilet paper and tear- ing one off for each completed day, marking off the days on a calendar, or even resorting to the strategy of two freshmen boys who count the number of vita- mins to be consumed until Christ- mas vacation. We anticipate the joys of sleep- ing 'til noon, staying out past ten-thirty, riding in cars (with- out a pink slip), seeing friends, being untraditional, and playing "college Joe." Yet, we wonder if our hometown friends have changed. We secretly fear that everything won't be the same. We dread the endless courteous questions, "How is college? Dt you like it at . . . What is the name of that school you're going to? Qh, yes, Maravul!" to which we are expected to reply, "Oh, I just LOVE it at Maryville!'' which becomes disgusting even if we do like it. We will be expected to rant and rave about the wonderfully exciting college life. Exciting? ? ? We will certainly appreciate the conveniences of home, such as bathtubs, homecooked meals, mat- tresses that don't sag, and morn- ings without the "Anvil Chorus'* played by a distraught radiator. We wonder though if we will feel like strangers in our own homes when we realize that our families and old high schools are operat- ing successfully without us. We may even be relieved to return to the ecstasy of eight o'clock chapels, classes, and social life at dear old Maryville College, in order to escape the torture of rest, relaxation, and peaceful hearts. We don't have fairies anymore — the friars have taken ovei . . A right taut domestic situation . . . There's always a bunch like that — you know where Dante put those people . . . Anderson bell tower — a bird? ... I'm just waiting for one of those concrete beams to catch on fire . . . What are you majoring in anyway — funda- mentalism? ... He won all eight sack lunches . . . Coke in cans? . . .It would take more than Moses to get the cut svstem changed . . . In Autumn, Rain In autumn, rain prickles down, quietly, stealthily, shrouding the earth in a bittersweet aura of emotion- emotion that shimmers like a mirage on the desert, emotion that intensifies and blares into bright color among the center branches of a garnet tree. emotion that calms and fades into grey mist around the outer branches of that same garnet tree. In autumn, rain is not a wetness; it is a dampness that saturates the air completely as heartache or happiness saturates man- man whose heart aches with emptiness, man whose mind despairs withe every failure, man whose body tingles with the pain of seldom known happiness. In autumn, rain is the emotion of men and the emotion of nature- nature that bathes hell and heaven in the same stream, nature that chills body and electrifies spirit, nature that sends the wind to play a jazz concert «mong misty treetops. Wishes you a Very Merry & Healthy Christmas Dear God, If only once I could sit in the audience. 4-The Highland Echo, December 18, 1965 Scots Elect Webb and LMU Skunks Story firid Captains At a meeting of the football team Tuesday, December 14, jun- ior stalwarts Don Story and Son- ny Webb were eltKJted co-captains of the 1966 Maryville College football squad. Story, who played his high school ball at Walland, is a 6'1", 190 pound cefiter and linebacker. He suffered a severe knee injury in the Homecoming game with Guilford and missed the latter part of this year's cam- paign, but is expected to be in top condition following an opera- tion this spring. Webb, a 6'0", 185 pound end from Bristol, played both offense and defense lor the Scots this season. The members of the squad are working out on their own during the off-season while meeting twice a week for team recreation and conditioning this month. Coach Tomlinson will have the team in shape for spring practice in February. This is the first time in many years a Maryville football team has donned their pads in the spring. According to the tentative schedule, this year's practice will be climaxed by an intrasquad scrimmage. Maryville's new co-captains are hard-working, talented, popu- lar ballplayers who will be relied on heavily to lead the Scots back up the ladder to the top of small college football next year. A yose ... is a rose ... is a Rose ... tip your hat ... let 'em cheer ... his eyes are closed fans . . swig your beer . . . the Porkies salute her* . . . k>, how a Rose ... we like these kind of halftime shows Scots Succumb to Berry for Third Straight Loss The Scots dropped their third straight game Monday night as the fans saw Berry College puU away in the second half to win by 19 points ^8-49. The first half was close all the way to the buzzer. At the end of the first quarter the score stood at 16-16. At the end of the half the score was 27-23 in favor of Berry. Berry came back an inspired five as the Scots cooled down too much during the inter- mission. At the end of the third quarter the Scots were still in fighting distance, down by only 8 points. The gap slowly widened until it reached a maximum of 20 points with 2 minutes left. Dave Alexander was the high scorer for the Scots, hitting 6 field goals and 2 free throws for a total of 14 points. Les Dun- son was next with 10 and Darrell Maietta followed with 9. Benny Brynner was the high-point man of the evening, sinking 11 field goals and 5 free throws for 27 points for the winning Berry team. Jim Hinton was second for Berry with 12 points, Benny Don- ahue had 11. Don your longjohns . . . the cold can hang, McGowan and McCamp- bell don't give a dang . . . Look thoughtful Denny . . . Joyful Hugh . . . don't look now your nose is blue . . . the captain and his first mate survey the storm at sea . . . the captain looks with confidence . . . the first mate wants to flee . . . who cares . . . you're only seniors and athletes at the same time once. Scots 90-67 Saturday evening December 4, the Maryville Scots dropped their home opener, 90-67, to Lin- coln Memorial University. Alexander Leads Scots The LMU Railsplitters, led by Senior guard Jessie Herrel (24) and Freshman center Jim Tilley (15), piled up a 36-26 half-time advantage. Dave Alexander (21) and Les Dunson (12) led the scoring for the Scots. MC Starters Foul Out With Maryville's whole starting team out on fouls, LMU put the game on ice in the closing min utes of play. Foul shots proved a decisive factor as LMU picked up 46 points at the charity strip. McGowen Missed The Scots visibly missed Cap- tain Denny McGowen through- out the game. McGowen sustain- ed a knee injury in the season's opener last week and is not ex- pected to play until after the holidays. Maryville 0-2 The Scots are now 0-2 on the season. The team plays Berry Col- lege at home Monday night. Roundballers ^ Blow Lead to Bryan /^ Les Duiison puts two points on ice for Maryville. Big Les got twelve this time, ten the next. Three more years?*HeMI really come around. A little weight — an even sharper eye? Look out. Ball goes ^p . . . I've got it . . . Ugh! . . . tipped to a teammate . . . did my job. Dave Maxwell strains in vain even though he gets the tip. The Scots have lost, but not for lack of hustle. "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REOISTEREO TRADE-MARKS WHICH COENTIFV ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. McGowen Out Til January After jumping to a 16-point lead in the first ten minutes of play, the Maryville Scots seemed ■, t ir %k /^ jtt- j'..i-*i io fold in the second half and fell second half McGowan scored 17 jury occurred with twelve min- to Bryan College by a score of points for the Scots before his m- utes yet to play. 69-65. Down four points at half time, Bryan staged an impressive comeback, in spite of a decided height disadvantage. At times, the Scots looked very impressive in executing their free- lance offense, but they could not muster a sustained effort. Bryan, on the other hand, managed to play a consistent, if not funda- mentally sound, game.^ Even more disasterous than the psychological effect of losing the opener, was the loss of captain Denny McGowan, who was in- jured early in the second half. McGowan sustained a knee in- jury which required surgery and will keep him out of the lineup until after the Christmas break. Bryan was led offensively by center John Mclnturff with 21 points, 17 of them coming in the Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed. Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, big bold taste, never too sweet — refreshes best. things go better,! Coke Drink ^S' Tn»ot ««•'"' Z- Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: RODDY MFG. CO. The Highland Echo, December 18, 1965-5 Matmen Lose to ASTC The Wrestling team, meeting its most formidable opponent of the season, Appalachian State, only managed to score team points in two individual matches as the Scots went down to defeat in their second meet. Ron Pritts was a bright spot for Maryville as he grappled to a 5-2 decision over his opponent, in the 130 lb. class. Bob Nicho- las scored the remaining points as he wrestled to his second tie of the season in a match that wound up in a stalemate 2-2. The re- maining bouts went: Wrap up a victory for Coach Baird . . . get one tor ^oach Davis too . . . call them ready . . . color it McGowan's knee ... or heavy- weights . . . buy it from lady luck if you must . . . stamp it fragile . . . send it now ... it will be here in January . . . please. Win Column Empty After Five; Payne Gets 22 in Defeat 123 lb. Henderson 4-8 130 lb. Pritts 5-2 137 lb. ReJs pinned 145 lb. Fatten 2-5 152 lb. Nicholas 2-2 160 lb. Stevenson pinned 167 lb. Snitzer pinned 177 lb. Gilmore pinned unlmt O'brian pinned Payne Scores! The Maryville Scots sorely mis- sed the services of their injured captain Denny McGowan, as they dropped their fifth straight game in an exciting contest with West Georgia College 61-57. Sopho- more guard Don Payne led the Scots attack with 22 points in the scorebook. After trailing 36-29 at half- time, Maryville pulled to within one point of the victors on three occasions. Freshman center Les Dunson tallied 14 points for the Scot cause. Steadily improving in each outing, the Scots need to im- * WHITE STAR LINES Sf rvict From Knexvill* to Maryvlllo Lv. Maryville 0— 5:30 A.M N— 6:00 0— 6:30 0— 6:55 N— 6:55 0— 7:30 N— 7:45* 0—7:55 N— 7:55 0— 8:30 0—9:30 N— 9:00 N— 10:00 0—10:30 N— 11:00 0—11:30 N— 12:00 Noon 0—12:30 N— 1 :00 P.M. 0— 1:30 N— 2:00 0— 2:30 0— 3:00 N— 3:00 0— 3:30 N— 4:00 0— 4:30 0— 5:00 N— 5:00 0— 6:(K) N— 8:00 N— 10:(H) Lv. Knoxvillr 0— 6:30 A.M. N— 7:00 0— 7:50 N— 8:00 0— 8:30 N— 9:00 0— 9:30 N— 10:00 0—10:30 N— 11:00 0-11:30 N— 12:00 Noon 0-12:30 P.M. N— 1:00 0— 1:30 N— 2:00 0— 2:30 N— 3:00 0— 3:30 0—4:00 N— 4:00 prove meir shooting eye as they hit only 29% from the fioor. A healthy 67% shooting total from the free throw line was one of the bright spots in the defeat. Maryville's passing was sharp and they ran their plays smoother than in previous showings. How- ever, several costly floor mistakes gave the West Georgia five valu- able points. The statistics: West Georgia (61): F- Jackson 17, Murphy 5; C-Richardson 4; G- Christophere 13, Crayton 10. Subs- Farmer 2, Adams 7, Jennings 3. Maryville (57): F-Alexander 2, Maietta 4; C-Dunson 14; G-Payne 22, Llewellyn 8. Sub-Meyer 7. Don Payne stuffs away two more points of his 22 against West Geor- gia. Payne's ball handling and play making is something to behold. Con- sistency is a virtue much desired in sports circles. Go boy. ^^^OT@IS(S^^^ OLDSMOBILI 0- 0- 4:30 5:00 N— 5:00 0- 0— N— 0- 5:30 6:00 6:00 7:(X) 0—11:15 N— 9:00 Daily Except Stt., Sun. & Holidayn So ready your fingers are even tense . . . concentrate . . . watch . . . listen . . . watch, the ref . . . move quicker than he does . . . now John! Pritts Shines in Grappler's Loss Last Saturday's match was highlighted when Ron Pritts pinned his opponent in the sec- ond period to set the Scots ahead of Eastern Kentucky 10-0 after the first two bouts. Kentucky, however came right back and defeated the Scots in overall points 29-9*. While the wrestling team is •presently plagued with injuries during the roughest part of their season, a full squad will be on the mat for the College's first victory of the year against Car- son Newman. John Henderson's man missed weight (123 lbs.) but John wrest- led him with the weight advant- age and defeated him by a score of 6-3. Dependable as ever Ron Pritts, pinned his man for the remaining team points as a high- light in the match for the Scots It should also be mentioned ir this article that the penalizing of the Maryville team and ex- pelling of a team member was a misinterpretation of the rules on part of the referee, and that the embarrassment of that wrest- ler could have been avoided if the referee had consulted his rule book before making his call of unsportsman-like conduct. 123 lbs. Henderson (forfeit) 130 lbs. Pritts (piii-5:02) 137 lbs. Reis 145 lbs. Stevenson 152 lbs. Nicholas 160 lbs. Patton 167 lbs. Snitzer 177 lbs. Gilmore unlimt. O'Brian (pinnned) (2-6) (9-13) (pinned) (4-13) ( pinned ) (pinned) * one point was deducted from the Maryville team score as a re- sult of unsportsman-like conduct. Muscles taut . . . toe the line . . . every little bit qounts . . . A-h-h. Jobs Open for Archaeology Digs Here is a novel and exacting way to spend next summer in Europe! Last summer students from 36 colleges in 21 states ex- cercised mind and muscle, mostly to their immense satisfaction, on archaeology "digs" in England. The offer still goes for 1966 You may help to reveal the sec- rets of a Roman villa, an iron- age hill fort or the structure of a medieval town or Anglo-Saxon cathedral before they disappear, perhaps for ever. Expanding housing programs, city center re- development and new highway projects in Britain to-day have opened up many new possibilities for archaeological investigation. You may help in this im- portant work, earn credits, make international friends and receive valuable training in archaeology, by jommg a program sponsored by the Association for Cultural Exchange, the British non-profit organization. Volunteers first join a three- week seminar for training in British archaeology and excava- tion techniques at Westminster College, Oxford. They then split up into small groups for three or more weeks "digging" on an ar- chaeological site. Total cost of the program is 675 dollars, includ- ing round-trip air transportation from New York. Part scholar- ships are available to suitable students with a "B" plus average. Write now for further details to: Ian A. Lowson, Association for Cultural Exchange, 539 West 112th Street, New York. Closing Application date is expected to be 1 January, 1966. CITY SHOE SHOP 6-The Hiehland Echo, December 18, 1965 Christmas Around The World Skiing down a mountain with a lighted torch in your hand . . . strewing hay on the floor of your home . . . knocking on neighbors' doors in a symbolic pilgrimage — these are some of the ways 'you might find your- self celebrating Christmas in other parts of the world. In token of Christ's birth in a mahger, Poles spread hay on the floor and Lithuanians have straw under the tablecloth at their festive Christmas Eve meal. The colorful Mexican posada or pil- grimage dram.itizes the search which led Mary ajid Joseph to the stable. For each of the nine nights before Christmas, a couple dressed as Mary and Joseph goes from house to house. Only at the last house are they — and the parade of neighbors which is now following them — invited in for supper. Singing as they go An even more novel procession may be seen in the mountains of Austria. Wood carvers in the little town of Oberammergau meet on Christmas Eve and ski down the mountain slopes with flaming torches in their hands, sinking as they go! The preftiesi— 'Lucia Just about every oouniry which celebrates Christmas has its uni- que bit of seasonal folklore or ritual. In Sweden, it's the feast of St. Lucia on December 13, ushering in the Christmas season. Each community chooses a love- ly Lucia Queen to represent the young girl martyred for her re- ligion centuries before in ancient Rome. In families with daugh- ters, the prettiest plays the role of Lucia. Her "privilege": to wait on everyone else for the day! Befana ate delinquents But even the standard holiday features — Christmas dinner, Christmas presents and Yuletide decorations — have picturesque local variations. Not only does Santa have numerous aliases (he's Julenissen in Denmark, Pere Noel in France, the Abbot of Unreason in Scotland), but in Italy he is a she. Italian kids place their trust in Befana, an old woman on a broomstick who brings gifts to good children and ashes to bad ones. (In older ver- sions of the legend, she ate the juvenile delinquents) . Americans are probably the champion gift-givers, spending more than $27 billion for Christ- mas presents in a recent year! December 26 — Boxing Day But the bearded gent — and his counterparts in other coun- tries — are kept busy in many lands, they must make two trips a season. The French exchange gifts on New Year's Day, but the impatient young fry are visited by Pere Noel on Christ- mas Eve. While waiting for Befana to come across on Janu- ary 6, Italian kids and their eld- ers draw small gifts on Christmas Eve from a jar called "the urn of fate." And leave it to the systematic British to establish December 26 as Boxing Day. On this pugilistic-sounding occasion, servants and tradespeople are re- membered with boxes of money! The date of the big Christmas dinner also varies around the world; many countries have it on Christmas Eve, before or after midnight services. Our traditional Christmas turkey does not ap- pear on many menus. The French reveillon, a feast which occurs after midnight mass, is apt to feature oysters and sausages; in the French province of Brittany, buckwheat cakes with sour cream are served. The Norwegian called lutfisk. At a Polish Christ- Swank #Jade East #0688-10 JADE EAST 4 OZ. MAN'S COLOGNE Sultry scenti Exhilarating elegance — to splash on with abandon. He wants this! 3.00. 6 oz., 4.50 'Always Your Home of Better Values' 983-1020 983-1021 mas Eve dinner, the number of courses is fixed at seven, nine or Christmas dinner features a fish eleven; a Lithuanian Christmas feast must include twelve courses, one for each of the twelve dis- ciples! tat well on CJiristmas Eve During the Christmas season, Germans and Rumanians bake long, thin cakes that symbolize the Christ Child wrapped in swaddling clothes. In the Ukrain- ian part of Russia, cattle are given the first taste of the Christ- mas supper, because animals were the first to behold Christ. In parts of rural Germany, this is carried one step further — cattle and their owners both fast the day before Christmas, and eat well on Christmas Eve! Oranges instead of tinsel "Deck the halls with boughs of holly" is a traditional refrain in English and American homes, but in Spain and Italy, house- holders decorate with flowers in- stead of evergreens at Christmas time. The Christmas tree, popular throughout the United States and Northern Europe, is relatively rare in Southern Europe; the creche, or manger scene, usually replaces it. In Sicily, many fam- ilies use Christmas trees, but they decorate them with apples and oranges instead of tinsel! This carries out an old tradition that all the trees bore fruit when Christ was born. In England and France, the Yule log is favored; in some districts of Bjigland, whole fam- ilies go to the forest to select their Yule log. Pear, olive and apple- wood are considered best, and tradition says that the log must be large enough to last until New Year's Day. Perhaps the most unusual Christmas tradition of all is the one still adhered to by some Swiss romantics. These folk ad- vise a boy or girl to visit nine different fountains and take three sips from each at the time the bells are ringing for midnight services on Christmas Eve. After this odd rite has been completed, the future! husband or wife will be found standing at the door of the church and a regular courtship vill begin — if the spell has /orked. Us, we'll take mistletoe. ofStMUA by Dr. Esther C. Swenson What is a teacher? The ans- wers to this question are as varied and numerous as are the persons who answer to the tide "Teach- er." Even so, it would probably be generally agreed upon that one who teaches ought to have a high degree of competence in his sub- ject matter, an ever-expanding grasp of its internal movement and external relations, and an ever renewed attempt to purify the processes of communication. Notwithstanding these excellent requirements one can still ask if there, is not more to being a teacher than this, and one pos- sible way of trying to discover whether or not this is so is to look at two men who have been given a revered place in history as "teachers." The first of these is Socrates; the second is Jesus of Nazareth. Jesus committed to teachinff Granting that is is difficult to discover in any pure form that which constitutes Socrates as a teacher, one can still point to certain characteristics which are discoverable in the Platonized Socrates. The first of these is: Commitment to that which is greater than any mere earthly being. Socrates was a spirit-filled man; he himself referred to his "demon," the godly voice which He heard at the oracle and to which he owed obedience. There is no evidence that Socrates wan- dered in the market-place, chat- ting here and arguing there, be- cause he wanted to, nor even because he had the talent of such activity. He did not embark upon his "career" because it would bring him status or respect, nor because he couldn't think of any- thing else to do. Socrates was a teacher because a god had spoken to him and called him, not to leaching-in-general but to a very specific task of human encount- er. In like manner, Jesus of Nazareth entered upon his voca- tion of teaching, healing, and preaching because of his commit- ment to that which was greater than he, in this instance, God the Father of Abraham and David. It was not that he "wanted" to. Cant to Page 8, col. 1 TIP TOP BABRER SHOP THE BANK of MARYVILLE 'The Old Reliable Since .2115" Next year you can have enough money fo get home on - and buy your presents. OPEN A CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW — Your College Bank — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Highland Echo, December 18, 1965-7 S H O T D O W N MOOQ <(/ Mooooo] 6<^t, TO u)OMe»/ /^ BANC jMiM AMe MAm 1 am a Man Dusk settles. Work comes to an end. Strange work. My Work. Some ask why. ■'Fool, more comes from other tasks!" Why? I cannot explain. 1 turn to walk into the dying day. Why? Dirt, sweat cover my brow. Slowly one step follows the other. Why? Do they need to know? Could they understand? I pause. Where is the sweat on their brows? Where are their crying muscles? They have a sweet fragrance. No, they cannot perceive. I turn. I walk. With each step my aching body cries out, "I am a man." How could they ever understand? W.S.E. May you and yours have the Merriest Christmas ever Byrne Drug Co. \iimm May you know all the joys that have made Christmas mean so much to so many for so long. Dixie Super Market a 5xM WM M%. 9lamqm Some time ago our own Mr. Robert Ramger, well-known bio- logy teacher, was asked by the Echo to submit an arf'.cle de- scribing his research conducted at Vassar College during the sum- mers of 1963 and 1964. Know- ing Mr. Ramger and his busy schedule, though, we decided it would be easier for him and more fun for us to take pen in hand and corner him for an interview. This we did with what, we think, are some interesting and amusing results. Ufi. realty? Needless to say, our first ques- tion was, "Just what did you study at Vassar?" "Radiation effects on pro- tozoa," from Mr. Ramger was followed by a small "oh," from us, which caused him to wonder if perhaps he had missed out on some sort of opportunity. DNA duplication Actually, Mr. Ramger and an- other M. C. grad. Dr. Donald Williams, who teaches at Vassar, associates through the Atomic Energy Commission, studied the effect ultraviolet radiation has on Spathidium, a type of protozoa most sensitive to radiation. In studying the life cycle and DNA synthesis in Spathidium, they found that the protozoa was not sensitive to radiation when its genes were duplicating. From months of all types of experi- ments on the DNA synthesis in this type of protozoa, there was found to be a close correlation between sensitivity to U. V. by Jean Micheals and Martha Edinoton radiation and the duplication of DNA in a cell She spoiled h4r. Ramger "Can you tell us anything else you did during the weeks of re- search in 1964?" we wanted to know. "Well, 1 lived with Miss Conk- lin for two months," Mr. Ramger confidentially replied. "You what?'' we gasped, in- tensely alert, pens poised, ready for anything. What we weren't quite ready for (although knowing Mr. Ram- ger, we should have been) was that Miss Conklin was a 68 year- old retired professor of phy- siology who had rented a room of her house to Mr. Ramger while he carried on his research at Vassar. Miss Conklin was ap parently also the motherly type, for she rather shamefully spoiled Mr. Ramger by pampering him for two months. I had to get it myself "Each morning when she'd hear me get up, she started breakfast, and by the time I came downstairs, she always had my orange juice. and the New York Times beside my plate. I ate lunch at the lab, but nights when I came back, she'd ask if I want- ed supper first or if I wanted to nap ... I guess s^he spoiled me, because when I came home and told my wife to have my orange juice and a copy of the Knoxville Journal beside my plate, she told me to get it myself." (sigh). After the summer of 1963 and the two months of research in McBRAYEB SHOE SHOP Our best wishes tor a very Merry Christ- mas and a joyous Happy New Year Christian Book Nook "PET.«»iulietr 1 964 at Vassar, Mr. Ramger went on to the University of Minnosota where he spent a year in classes at a teacher's institute sponsored by the National Science Institute. Here he studied radiation gene- tics more extensively. When asked to comment on big university versus small college life, he said that, of course, it depends on the individual, but that for him, he was glad he had done his undergraduate work at Maryville, and that at a univer- sity of about 30,000 students he just couldn't see taking his |jfe in his hands every time the bell rang. A Hurt Too Deep For Tears A hurt too deep for tears — It makes your head pound, Your whole body throb with An aching, lonely desperation. If you could just cry — Perhaps then the tears could wash away This feeling . . . But you can't cry; No matter how miserable you are. No matter how much you want to, No matter how hard you try — You just can't cry. And so, you're trapped — Trapped by your own foolbh- ness, Your own pride and vanity; Caught between reason on one hand And feelings on the other. You wish that you had never Heard of him — Yet, at the same time, You want him back again. Reason tells you that You don't like his type — But you're confused and Saddened, because — Something else, somewhere deep inside. Tells you that you do. Mysterious if ays, cont from Page 2, col. 5. "Then let's be on our way to Bethlehem," exulted the other, reaching for the controls. There was a screech of air, and a large jet engine exploded into life. The monstrous time machine began to move slowly through the upper atmosphere, westward toward Bethlehem. The blond man glanced briefly through the rear porthole at the roaring flame of the jet's after- burner but then turned his at- tention forward again. The two men flew on, eagerly anticipating a glimpse oT the Saviour of the World; they flew on, gazing at the approaching horizon and failing to notice, on the ground behind them, three men on camels diligently follow- ing the radiant glow of their afterburner. 8~The Highland Echo, December 18, 1965 The Way of taith Cont. from p. 6, col. 5. nor for status, prestige, money, or other motivation. He simply announced and hoped that all would understand: "Know ye not that I must be about ray Father's business." Socrates paralleled with Christ A second characteristic held in common by these two great teachers is the refusal to give direct and dogmatic answers and pronouncements. In Socrates this is demonstrated by his "irony," the essence of which is that he knows only one thing, namely, that he does not know. He does not represent himself as a fount of all wisdom and knowledge; he confronts his fellow-men as one who does not know, who does not have answers, who cannot dispense wisdom. He does not "pronounce," since the only thing of which he is sure is that he does not know. The same kind of refusal is discovered in Jesus of Nazareth's mode of teaching in that he speaks in parables, in figures, in ways that made one of his witnesses, Mark, refer over and over again to the failure of the disciples to understand. He responded to questions with questions or with stories rather than with direct answer. Both the ironic Socrates and the "indirect" Jesus reveal an- other trait essential to their teach- ing. Neither ever let certain cry- stallized beliefs stand in the way of his encountering each real human being in his humanness, his nakedness, his hiddenness and his revealedness. Each thrust through all that might stand be- tween himself and his "students" in order that he might involve himself in the very personness of the one he faced. Depth was to speak to depth, spirit to spirit, person to person or there was no teaching, no matter what intel- lectualized statements might be being uttered and formed. Man called to be himself A consequence of Socratic irony and of Jesus' "indirect ap- proach" is that of the teacher acting as a midwife. Socrates openly referred to himself in this way. Instead of telling man the truth, Socrates tried to bring into birth in the one with whom he was involved a spirit of search- ing and inquiry. Out of such a living moment, each man might move toward becoming the truth rather than latching on to it in second-hand fashion. "Know thy- self is the only Socratic impera- tive as a teacher, and one can understand this as "Become thy- self." Jesus also worked as a mid- wife. There is every indication that he accepted, in his teaching, that which Paul later expresses so clearly in the first chapter of Romans, namely, that man as a creature knows all that is neces- sary for him to know . . . that no man is indeed God the Lord. And so, as a midwife, by stories and figures of speech, he expect- ed each one to come and see for himself that he was indeed a creature of God. Jesus called each man to become this himself. Union between student Cf faculty It would appear to me that a teacher must certainly be one who is the best in his or her re- spective field. The church college above all others must seek best. Not to do so would be to give the lie to the faith of the church that the scriptures witness that in Jesus Christ the full life of the mind in the service of neigh- bor is declared by God to be good. But it would also appear to me that for those of us whose roots are in the joining of a Greek heritage with a Christian heritage that a teacher must be one who has these further characteristic to his person as a teacher: committment to that which is greater than any created being, irony and the refusal to dispense answers, the art of draw- ing a person into his own life of search for truth and reality, and refusal to permit any beliefs or any intellectual language to stand as a bamer between him and those he encounters. There is not to be an unbridgeable gap between teacher and student, not is there to be amalgamation. There is to be the union of com- munion; Teaching is the way of faith But all this reveals one further characteristic of the teacher, namely, vulnerability. With this we do not mean inadequacy or weakness. We mean the respon- sibility which comes with com- mittment, irony, midwifery, com- munion. Socrates, the teacher, ex- posed himself to the full wrath of those who cannot tolerate the uneasy, ever-moving freedom of searching, seeking inquiry, and the right of each man to come to his own truth. The charge was the corruption of morals; the judgment was the hemlock. Jesus Dr. Bloy Leads Music Seminar On Thursday night, December 3, a group of students and faculty assembled in Room 104 of the Fine Arts Center. The occasion — the first Seminar on Twentieth Century Music, sponsored by i'au Kappa Chi, the honorary music society of iVlaryville College. The seminar, led by Dr. Bloy, was entitled ""Contemporary Trends in Liturgical Music." Dr. Bloy was in top form as he pre- sented the discussion, and shortly the students around the table be- gan to relax and enjoy the even- by Mary Rucker ing. There was something unusual at)out being in a group which included faculty members, talk- ing with them about a subject which normally might require classroom stiffness and note-tak- ing "because this might be on the of Nazareth opened himself to the full wrath of those who can- not tolerate the moving living into truth. The charge was im- morality, the breaking of the law; and the judgment was the cross. To try to enter into teach- ing as Socrates and Jesus of Nazareth did is to open oneself to risk, it is to walk through the door into the room of vulnerabil- ity. The charge is always im- morality and the judgment is always some form of death. Is it not in this way that the way of teaching is also the way of faith? (By way of footnote, lest my critics charge to impale me for what I have not said rather than entering into what I have tried to say, my putting together of Socrates and Jesus of Nazareth as teachers says, as yet, nothing to detract from the Christian af- firm — that in Christ God was reconciling the world to himself.) exam Music is a true art To begin with, Dr. Bloy de- fined his use of the term "litur- gical" music as that which was composed specifically for use in the church, rather than perform- ance in concert. In judging what is "good" church music, one may refer to a papal encyclical of Pope Pius X, written in 1903, which has been of primary in- fluence in the twentieth century. The Pope directed that music in the church should clothe the lit- urgical tAct — not overpower it. Not only should music have a functional part of the services, but it must also be a true art, sung or played (but not on piano or drums ! ) to the glory of God. Field open for composers Selections of contemporary li- turgical music were discussed ac- cording to these and other terms, but it was decided that possibly in the final analysis, there are certain qualities in good church music that one can only sense without theoretical explanation. At any rate, in this period of transition in church music, the field is wide open for new com- posers, and there all kinds of texts just "lying around waiting to be used." every heart at this C>hristnius season. And may vour heart and home be tilled with all the iiiaiiv blessings of the Yuletide. THE. UNION STORE ^^m^wl The HiAlamd Eclh® Vol. 51 Maryville College, -Maryville, 'Tennessee, February 5, 1966 No. 9 Stockton Gives Lecture Series Little to Conduct February Meetings U. P. Church Needs Workers About a thousand college-age church's domestic voluntary work and older volunteers are needed corps. In most cases they work- for both short-term and one- and ed as interracial teams or in two-year assignments here and situations that broke racial, cul- abroad under the auspices of the tural, or language barriers. United Presbyterian Church, John R. Stockton "The American Economy in the Mid-Sixties" was the topic of the lecture given by Dr. John R. Stockton, Professor of Business Statistics, Graduate School of Business, University of Texas. A graduate of Mary- ville College, Class of 1925, he spoke in the Music Hall of the Fine Arts Center, Friday, Febru- ary 4. Dr. Stockton holds the M.A and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni- versity of Iowa and was award- ed an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree by Maryville College in 1956. He has been at the Uni- versity of Texas since 1935 and has written several volumes on economics and business statistics and on water conservation. He is a former editor on the Texas Business Review and has been a member of several commis- sions on taxes and finances. Dr. Stockton is now the Director of the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Texas. LJndahl to Talce Sabbatical Leave Maryville College has granted Roy E. Lindahl, Jr., Assistant Professor of Classical Languages and Bible, a sabbatical leave, and he will take an additional leave of one year. In this two- year period from the fall of 1966 to the fall of 1968, he will finish work for his doctoral degree in Classical languages and litera- ture at Tulane University in New Orleans. He and his family will move to New Orleans this sum- mer. Mr. Lindahl graduated from Monmouth College and holds the Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary and the Master of Arts Degree from the University of Michigan. Waring Woriishop Held at M.C. Again A Fred Waring Choral Work- shop will be held at Maryville College again this summer from July 3 to July 8, it was an- nounced today by Maryville President Dr. Joseph J. Cope- land. The woricshop this summer will be an elementary and junior high school music education workshop. U.S.A. Projects from China to N.J. Most of the volunteers are sought for two- and three-month stints this summer in rural and urban poverty areas of the United States from Alaska to Puerto Rico. A smaller number will take part in summer "pick ajid shovel" work camps in Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and South America. About 15 vacancies exist for those who can give a year or more of their lives to help tutor young Chinese reaching the U. S. Scholarship help available A number of students who speak Spanish are on call for work in Miami with Cuban re- fugees and in Chicago, New York, San Francisco, and other cities with sizeable Spanish- speaking populations. Many projects to which volun- teers will be assigned are ecu- menically planned and sponsor- ed. Included are work in Cali- fornia migrant camps, in the Church-Community Action Pro- gram of The Greater Portland (Ore.) Council of Churches, and in an inter-church urban minis- West Coast from Hong Kong and ^ • r> rr i tvt ^r Taiwan; to do club and recrea- ''y'"] ^"^^^1'^' ^' ^' ^ tion work in St. Louis; to assist , Volunteers are expected to pay with community development hejr own transportation costs to projects in Kentucky and Cali- fl , ^^t"" i}Y'' ^'}fi^^^T- fornia, and to help develop com- Scholarship help is available, but munity activities in a Newark, iniUed. Applicants need not be N. J.; housing project. ^"^^^^ Presbyterian. for intormation about work camps,. community service, and individual service opportunities in the United States, write lo Department of Voluntary Service and Youth Ministry, room 1206, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 10027. For information about overseas projects write to Office of Student World Rela- tioons, room 924, same address. 831 workers last year Summertime work will include remedial education and enrich- ment projects in culturally de- prived areas, work with block clubs, church-sponsored anti- poverty projects, civil rights pro- grams, day camps, and vacation church schools. Swimming in- structors, life-savers, library as- The Pastor of the Pasadena Presbyterian Church of Pasadena, Calif., Dr. Ganse Little, will be the leader of the College February Meetings Feb. 17-23. The February Meetings are a traditional period of religious emphasis held each year on Maryville campus. The services will be held at 9:40 each morning except Sunday, and are open to the public. In addition^ Dr. Litde and four assistant leaders will meet for an informal address by Dr. Little and a forum session at 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Monday. Two Leaders to Preach Assisting Dr. Little will be the Rev. Ed Payne Miller, Chaplain at the Presbyterian Center at the University of Kentucky in Lex- ington; the Rev. Harold Hunter, Pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church, Knoxville; the Rev. Dale Watson, Assistant Pastor of New Providence Presbyterian Church in Maryville; and Mrs. Lucy Guthrie Keil, Director of Chris- tian Education at the Immanuel United Church of Christ in Fer- guson, Mo. Mrs. Keil was for- merly with the campus ministry' at Penn State University, and has worked extensively with col- lege students. Student and faculty leaders who have planned the February Meetings this year will meet Dr. Litde on the evening of Feb. 16 at Morningside, the home of President and Mrs. Joseph J. Copeland. In addition to the re- gular series of meetings, Dr. Little will preach at New Pro- Art classes for both children yidence Presbyterian Church on and adults, including teenagers, Sunday morning, Feb. 20, and have started at Maryville College. ^\^^ Rev. Mr. Miller will preach at Highland Presbyterian Church. Art Classes Held for tlie Public sistants, recreation leaders, tea- and for study programs, work- chers, doctors, nurses, laboratory ing seminars, and ecumenical technicians, nursing aides and projects in the United States, maintenance workers are among write to Office of Student Sum- those needed. mer Service, 825 Witherspoon Last year 831 students and Building, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- others signed up for work in the vania, 19107. The adult classes which began February 2 and meet every Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:30, are being taught by Mr. Swenson. They are for oil paint- ing and other media. The classes for children from 5 to 8 years old started on February 4 and will meet every Friday from 3:30 LiHie Trustee of Two Institutiofit Dr. Litde will preach at Mary- ville College Vespers at 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 20, and will meet with the college faculty at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday. The Meetings ' ... 1 ..1 :__ _„_ to 4:30. They are taught by Miss "■» ^.'"^^ «'•!• ^. ^"T?""!"" f? Mueller a J mclude --t '" "«^ '" '^e College Chapel at 7 painting, drawing in work and clay modeling. Campaign Goal Set at $3,000 The Crossroads- r erozepore Project (the Fred Hope Cam- paign for 1966) has been set for February 1 through March 10. Part of the funds raised through the project will be used to help send at least two Mary- ville students on a work-study seminar this coming summer under Crossroads Africa; part will also be used in the work of the Frances Newton Hospital in Ferozepore, India. This strategic hospital has recently been in- volved in the Kashmir crisis, and is directed by Dr. Dorothy Fer- ris, a Maryville alumna. In order to realize the cam- paign goal of $3,000 (two times that collected last year), all or- ganizations and societies are urged to sponsor projects for this purpose — and individuals in the college community are especially urged to become familiar with the project and to contribute to this goal. The Highland Echo withes to ex- tend its sympathy to the family of Mr. Lonnie Dotson on the death of their son in Vietnam. Mr. Dotson is a member of the College's main- tenance staff. p.m. Feb. 22. Dr. Litde, a native of Spring- field, Mo., was graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Wabash Col- lege and then from Princeton Theological Seminary. He has done graduate work at Union Seminary and Teachers' College of (^lumhia University. He has been awarded honorary doctor- ales by Wabash (College, Wash- ington and Jefferson College, the College of Wooster, Occidental College, and the University of Southern California. He is H trustee of Occidental College and of the San Francisco Theological Seminary. Delegate to Third Assembly He has been at Pasadena smce 1952 after holding pastorates in Bahimore, Williamsport, Pa., and Columbus, Ohio. He has ser- ved the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. as a mem- ber of the Board of Ciiristian Education and as a member of the General Council. Dr. Litde's church in Pasadena has its own radio station, and he preaches to an extensive con- gregation each week in Southern (California. He has been an ex- change minister under the pro- gram of the British Council of (Churches, and was an official delegate to the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi in 1961. Cent. p. 4, col. 2 2-The Highland Echo, February 5, 1966 EDITCI^IAL ClJTLCCr Once again this year we are being approached to give money to the Fred Hope Fund. Always before we've been turned off by the very name. But now, for some reason, it suddenly seems like a good op- portunity to give to a worthwhile project. Every student seems financially able to spend hundreds of dollars a year on cokes, cigarettes, pizza, and the like. Yet when a thing comes up like this Fund, we think that we are being imposed upon if asked to con- tribute something. And the goal of S3000 will never be met if onlv Mud Pies Book review by Sherri Proffitt If you enjoy running through a field of dasies on a sunny afternoon, or ice skating on a frozen pond at 2:00 a.m., or sit- ting by a brook listening to the song of the rocks, you might also enjoy reading Mud Pies and a sdec, group of campus inhabitants decides U> participate. Maybe }Z « c^^b Marjo ^ wTn we could even give more than just the extra, bose change s tt ng i tu .u j -i *u 1 J ^ n ="""o slow. Ihe author describes th( around. the »ook as being "an outdoor cook- sVTv' "'"■",""' r ^'■•' ^T" ""■ '''*""■ '" "^ *""''"""8 »f ™'''<^- b!!ok." She continues "Not many >o why pass it up this time.** , , n i j ^ supermarkets are as well stocked as a forest or a sand-dune or a backyard. The sea makes a nice sink and so does a puddle at the end of a hose. Recipes (all tested by the author's children) are in- Tht Highlond Echo in tie dd%cvuf Editor In Chief _ C«role Brownlee AMittant Editor Judy Siver eluded for such delicacies as Have you stopped at the new Tossed Leaves, Bark Sandwich, book shelf lately? There is a l^^isy Dip, and Honeysuckle wide variety, with something to Wine. Very young homemakers . . fit nearly every major. Be sure ^'"f' instructed to take pains in jMiineM Manager Paul Millin {„ stop before your first term preparation and serve with a tlourish. All dolls who love the sweet feel of seaweed on the tongue and the crunch of pine needles will be welcome guests." If a kitchen is available, you might try one of these recipes: MUD PUDDLE SOUP Auiitant ButineM Manager Alice Leeth Newt Editor Barbara Bullard Assistant News Editor _ Lee Orcutt Feature Editor — Sandy Chittick Assistant Feature Editors Sara Humphries Karen Keen Sports Editor — Ralph McCampbell Assistant Sports Editor _ Dor Payne Art Van Pallis paper is due. THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD IN THE FAMILY, Alan 0. Ross VICTORIAN FICTION, edited by Liont^I Stevenson THE EXPERIMENTAL BASIS OF MODERN BIOLOGY. ^^"^ ^ "^"^ P"^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^ain Art Assistant . Photography . Copy Readers - Bobby Hedges Rust Bright Janet Krause Sara Maton Circulation and Exchange Ann LoFurgey Advertising Accounting Advisors Terry Petze Gerry Steigelman Peggy Malone Nancy Hooven . Duncan Bennett Frank Layman Contributors: Ralph Johnson, Andy Ruhlin, Louise Crawford, Sue Haldeman, Helen Griffin, Nancy Jane Muller, Beth Mahler, Sue Foreman, Sherry Proffitt, Dave Powell, Dee Snyder. It was fascination by Beth Mahler On Friday evening, January 28, Dr. James A. Bloy, organist, presented the second faculty re- cital of the year. The program, consisting entirely of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, was surprisingly varied. The Con- certo No. 2 in A Minor was a fascinating opening piece. Dr. Bloy's technical facility and his feeling for the spirit of Bach was evident here. The chorales, no less difficult, represent the deep- ly religious aspect of Bach's woric, and were full of symbolism not obvious to one unfamiliar with the Baroque style of music. Recognizing this. Dr. Bloy sought to bridge the gap by explaining the chorales and some of the musical motives. The Dorian Tjoc- cata was perhaps the most strik- ing number of the evening and the most familiar, judging from the response of the audience. The Pastorale was yet another phase of Bach's style — his lyrical and '" almost romantic melodies against a simple, yet subtle accompani- ment. To this reviewer, however, the crowning point of the re- cital was the final number, the Prelude and Fugue in C Major. Not having been previously ac- quainted with the work, I was struck by the rugged power in this composition, and the spirit and feeling with which it was performed captivated one from beginning to end. The enthusias- tic response of the sizable audi- ence testified to the success of the program and performance. storm and seat your dolls around it. Serve. ROAST ROCKS Place 6 medium-size rocks in an oven and roast until hard on the outside but still rare inside. This takes about as long as chas- TL'RE, edited by Elder Olson i"g a butterfly. Roast rocks tend ^INDEPENDENT STUDY, ^o be difficuh to slice, so serve each doll a whole rock. Serves 6. QUICKSAND WICH This filling is hard to find, hazardous to collect and there- James A. Ramsay MADRID, CRONICA Y GUIA DE UNA CUIDAD IMPAR, Federico Carlos Saing de Roh- les ARISTOTLE'S "POETICS" AND ENGLISH LITERA- BOLD NEW VENTURE, edi- ted l)y David W. Beggs, III and Edward G. Buffie THE OLD TESTAMENT, AN INTRODUCTION, Otto Eiss- feldt STYLE AND CONTENT IN CHRISTIAN ART, Jane Dil- lenberger EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE, edited by Louise B. Young THE MAKING OF THE AMER- I CAN THEATRE, Howard Taubman PHILOSOPHY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Randolph W. Webster fore a rare delicacy. Spread be- tween two small skimming stones. Eat quickly. MUMS '61 Shread several small or one large chrysanthemum into a watering can half filled with hose water. Set in the sun to distill. The longer this beverage is allowed to stand, the mellower it be- comes. Strain through the water- ing can into punch cups. Mud Pies and Other Recipes is published by The Macmillan Company. Take $2.50 with you if you go shopping for it. To be a brown mouse Notice to all students taking Sociology 306 — the library will feature books on Marriage and the Family on the February bul- letinboard. CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK MIDLAND SHOPPING CENTER RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO RT EVERY STUDENT'S NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS VELCOME^ 98>4982 "PET-.Ton btti" I never looked tor anything but what surprised me when I found it. Goldenrod in clover Butter Mouse dirt in the cellar. Burrs on foxes. Water, in a valley down a gulley on a cheek. I was ne'er surprised by anything but looked until it found rne gagged and bound me danced around me and departed. Stunned and numb to lie beneath the bat cries, tasting shadows -innuendoes- hints of shadow makers. Beyond meanderings of men I am. Men who hop>e in other men and writings Long for comings Dream of landings from a distant star. I look to here and the paths of trout The tracks of winging gulls Five fingered starfish sleeping and the empty hulls of snails gone home to God. No, I never looked for anything but what surprised me when I found it at my feet- which long ago have learned to wander, pause awhile in silent wonder and move off again in search — in endless search. D.R.P. He seeth, and he doeth know it in an instant — The temple of his God. He seeth, and he doeth know men's imperfection From the beginning in once-untainted garden. He entereth, quiet terror just awaked, Nor seeking martyrdom nor fleeing it, flieth forth, Scattereth the mcmey -changers In clatter of coin and flurry of loosed dove-wing. His anger kindleth against them. And casting out those who buy and bargain and barter, He speaketh saying, "Ye make of the house of prayer a den of thieves!" All crowd in thick disorder towards the door, Their escape, He foUoweth in their wake, His mission done, his justice executed. The high priest doeth confront him in the street. Thou callest thyself a Christian, my young man? Be thou as Christ was — kind, loving, medc. May God forgive thee, brother." Dee Snyder 401 1 WasMNftM SL Ubm II2MI2 IMimiUt lEML Located just off campus on Washiogtoa Street Cosmetics >- Sundries Cameras & Fast Photo Fioishiag Open 8:00 a.m.~9:00 p.m. Sun. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. dependable prescription service THE BANK of MARYVILLE "The Old Reliable Since IMS" SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SPECIAL STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUBS — Your College Bank — Member Federal Oeposti fnsurance Corporation SEEN ...ANDHEARD All us nasly old white girls . . . You forgot to hand in your special studies? . . . Some mornings I look out in chapel and see all those white faces ... 1 found a handaid in the chow mein — well he found a fingernail in his . . . These Maryville-type pukes . . . The only thing 1 like about a new semester is that I can rest for at least two months ... I missed chapel because it took a while to zig zag around the natives who were stranded in the snow . . . See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, drink no evil . . . And then she took the three dogs, brake them, and gave them to the multitude to eat . . . a virgin semester . . . this school being built so much on tradition, I can't believe they're destroying all the good ones ... It is really something to be kicked in the spleen by the Sun, the Moon, and the Stars . . . Something tells me they should have forgotten about im- proving the dining hall and worked on improving . the food . . . Gentlemen who prefer blondes also prefer Calvert . . . Verily, verily 1 say unto you — don't he ticked off, be glad. Mem CUd ta Cop^m^ The library has gained a new machine which "Copies Any- thing." The 10c Vioo II Copier copies anything from letters, photos, articles and books to maps and notes. The Vico II copies with white lettering on a black background. It is a self-service machine for the students' use. Material being copied does not pass through the machine. The Vico-Matic copier can be used whenever the library is open. It is located behind the (?heck-out desk, and should, be in working order in the very near future. {APS) Eve started it all with a few fig leaves. Then prehistoric man went one step further and, whether out of modesty or simply to keep warm, fashioned garments from animal skins. When he discovered that two layers were wanner than one, the history of underwear began. From that time to today, the story of underwear is filled with little-known and interesting fashions and facts. chemise to describe a shirt worn by men or a long smock worn by women. The garments worn by the Norman knights were embroider- ed around the neck and wrists A women's chemise was basically the same as a man's except that it was ankle length and full. The collar and cuffs of the chemise were usually visible outside the other garments and so were often elaborately embroidered, some- times with gold thread if a man could afford it. Queen refuses clergyman The most common materials used during the 1 1 th through the 1 3th Centuries were linen, hemp and silk textiles. In order to The Highland Echo, February 5, 1966-3 boost the lace industry, the rulers of Venice passed an edict in 1542, which forbade the use of gold and colored silks in em- broidery on undergarments among other clothing items. So collars and cuffs were soon trim- med in lace. And in Elizabethan England, it was ruled that no man below the rank of knight could wear pleated shirts with silk, gold or silver threads. But while many of Queen Elizabeth's subjects may have been fretting over this new law, one William Lee, a clergyman, was busy working on an inven- tion which would someday help to revolutionize the undergar- ment industry. In 1589, Lee in- vented the first knittting ma- chine; however, the queen re- fused him a patent, because she feared it would put too many people, who knitted by hand, out of work. 13 -inch waste in underwear Can you imagine, for instance, wearing wooden underwear? Probably not, but it was everyday attire for fashionable women of the 16th Century when Catherine de Medici decreed a 13-inch waist for the ladies of the French court. The only way women of the time could achieve the desired wasp-waisted effect was to wear stiff wooden stays. And some even went so far as to wear un- dergarments made of iron! A women's were usually visible According to information sup- plied by researchers at the Un- derwear Institute, the Norman knights introduced the word All NEW Equipment 6oi£eae MUi WoAfUUefUa 16 Woth#ri 6 Dryers 711 Cota St. Juit 2 biocki from campus Say it with candy from Russell Stover Whitman's Nunnolly's or Pangburns Priced from $.60 to $20.00 And if you core enough Hallmark Valentines DIXIE SUPER MARKET Your Home of Nationally Advertbed Brands OPEN 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 pjn. to Serve Ton Featuring a Fine Stock of Quality Product? Including a Complete Variety of Oieeses DIXIE SUPER MARKET WASHINOTOM AVINUI breaks" 0it(j^ V%€C^ (^&mfo€iM(^ Stop In any time, night or day, for the best cup of fresh-brewed coffee in town. Moke it SOON! MY COISII'S Great strides taken in unound man as well, comfort and lit are likely to remain upper- most considerations in the selec- tion of undergarments. TONIGHT AT THE LANTCRN Dr. ELsther Swenson re: the playboy philosophy Sunday, Feb. 6 at the Lantern President McKay of McCormick Seminary Vespers Speaker On campus for the church occupations conference 4-The Highland Echo, February 5, -1966 GaJa Doubleheader Slated for Tonight's Program Scots Fourth in Mat Tourney Grappiers Get Year's First Win Roundballers Remain Ranine A highly talented Shorter College basketball team encountered a surprising amount of opposition but still managed to handily de- feat Maryville by a score of 79-53. Utilizing a tenacious defense, Shorter jumped out in front in the opening minutes, but the Scots came back to within a few points on several occasions during the first half. The 15 point first half adi antage was too much for the Scots to overcome. Maietta Leads Scots Earl Driggers led the winners with 19 points and all but two Shorter roundballers put points on the score board. Darrell Maietta tallied 13 for Maryville and Les Dunson added 12 to the losing cause. In spite of the score, the Scots played what was perhaps their WyiieTarrVed thrMary vil'le" iorch 'In \he TsO ^'und"spot"and"pinned ?''• T^"^ .^"'^ T'"^ which might best game of the campaign, but as usual, they suffered from a dis- IS opponent in 1 :21 m the first period. Ralph Johnson also pinned U.C's 137 pound contender in 4:46. The Maryville College wrestling team, seriously hampered by an incomplete squad, entered the Chattanooga Invitational Wrestling Tournament held January 14 and 15 and emerged with fourth place honors. Forfeits in the 177 pound class and the 191 pound class set the Scot grappiers at a disadvantage from the outset. The conflict between final exams and the weekend tournament deprived Maryville of its 130 pounder, Ron Pritts, and the squad's freshman members, which proved to be a definite handicap. The remaining representation faired well. In the first round of the tournament, held Friday night, the Scots were pitted against the University of Chattanooga team. The opening match of the evening proved advantageous to the Orange and Garnet cause as Andy Ruhlin decisioned Sam Dunn 4-0 in the 115 pound class. Next John Henderson, completing in the 123 pound slot, captured a point win over Allen Zeigler by a 6-2 margin. Tom On December 16th, the wrest- ling team presented Maryville College with a Christmas present that was long overdue and grate- fully received ... the first ath- letic victory of this academic year. Throughout an impressive performance by the lightweight and middleweight divisions of our team, just revenge was paid to our arch-rivals Carson New- man, for their fall football sul- Scot Luck Changes The Scot luck shifted after 137 pounds and the remaining Maryville grappiers were defeat- ed. Steve Hodson, 145 pound class, suffered an 8-3 loss; Rob Nicholas touched down in 6:02 in a hard fought match; and George Patton lost 3-0 in the 160 pound division. Dan Gilmore and Pat O'Bryan were also pinned. Finals Less Bright Saturday morning brought the second round and the chance for a title sweep of the first four weight classes. As the final mat- c h e s progressed, Maryville's hopes for crowns dwindled as Andy Ruhlin succombed to Tel- fair Parker of Sewanee in 4:42. Ruhlin was awarded second place in his tournament division. John Henderson went down 9-2 to pounders. At 130, Tom Wylie Sewanee's Baker in the 123 fell victim to Pulrie of Milligan and was pinned in 6:03. * WHITE STAR LINES Service From Knexvillc fe Moryvillc Lv. Maryville 0— S:30 A.M. N~6:00 0-6:30 0-6:55 N-6:55 0- 7:30 N— 7:45* 0- 7:55 N— 7:55 0— 8:30 0- 9:30 N— 9:00 N— 10:00 0-10:30 N-11:00 0 11:30 N— 12:00Noon 0- 1:30 0-12:30 N- 2:00 N- 1:OOP.M.O- 2:30 Lv. Knoxville 0- 6:30 AM. N- 7:00 0- 7:50 N— 8:00 0— 8:30 N- 9:00 O— 9:30 N— 10:00 0-10:30 N— 11:00 0-11:30 N-12:00 Noon 0-12:30 P.M. N- 1:00 0- 1:30 N- 2:00 0-2:30 0— 3:00 N— 3:(K) 0— 3:30 N— 4:IK) 0- 4:30 O- 5:00 N- 5:00 0— 6:(K) N- 8:(K) N-10:(K) N- 3:00 0- 3:30 0-4:00 N- 4:00 0- 4:30 0— 5:00 N- 5:00 O- 5:30 0— 6:00 N— 6:00 0— 7:00 0-11:15 N- 9:00 *Diily Except Sal., Sun. ft Holtdayii lohnson Gets Crown Once defeated Ralph Johnson showed his Sec champion form and emerged king of the 137 pounders, decisioning his op- describe the performances by the tinct height disadvantage and lack of aggressive rebounding, first five weight classes adequate- n i • t ly is "speedy," because, thanks After an excellent showmg the wmam to four pins in five matches, the night before, the Scot team col- WrCStlerS WfeOD I MCA over-all match was certainly very ^P«^^, offensively and defensive- T ly and allowed Berry College to speedy The contest opened with formidable John Henderson fac- ponent 6-0. The remaining Scots - Carson Newman's Gary Ken had only moderate success as ^^j -^ t^e 123-pound division, nob JNicholas took third place in the 152 pound class, and Pat O'Bryan also captured third place in the heavyweight division After taking his opponent down with a underarm sweep, John came close to pinning him, but he waited until early in the sec- race to a 10 point lead in the opening moments. Maryville com- mitted a multitude of floor mis- takes and numerous other errors, both mental and physical. Berry SubsHtutes Romp Substitutes played most of the game for Berry and all players If. i. A n r< ..i»*vv^u uiiLii v^i*ii. Ill Hit- a\.\y- KaiiJC ii/i ucn y aiiu an uiaycia P H i^i'o'"^^ uT^^ «"^ P^"«d t« finish the job to on the BC squad accounted for Patton lost 4-2 and Steve Hodson and Dan Gilmore were both pin- ned. The Soots face Sewanee to- night in the Alumni athletic plant immediately following the basket- ball game. Conf'. from p. 1 Biblical Preacher's Sermoni Published Primarily a Biblical preacher, he has written a brief com- mentary on Galatians and con- tributed the homiletic notes on II Samuel in "The Interpreter's ahead 5-0. One of the finest wrestlers on the squad, Ron Pritts, followed in the 130 pound class. Ron put his man away in the first period as the Scots jumped to a 10-0 lead. Back from a three week lay- off because of broken fingers, team captain Ralph Johnson up- ped the score to 15-0 with a third period pin after running his match score to 15-2. Tom Wylie, a latecomer to this Bible." Westminster Pre's^'has ^**^son's roster, supplied a plea- published a book of his sermons ^^"^ surprise as well as necessary put the Maryville grappiers at least 2 points. Danny Price led the winners with 22 points. No Scot figured in double figures. High man for the Scots was the defunct Dave Alexander Coach J. A. Davis' wrestlers picked up their second and third victories at the hands of the Knoxville YMCA by defeating them 33-7 and 23-11. Ron Pritts and George Schnit- zer highlighted the two back to back victories for the Scots as both competitors pinned their op- ponent in the first match and decisioned them in the return bout. In other matches, Rob Nicholas defeated the Knoxville captain Joe O'Donell in the second match who "poured through" 9 points after having held him to a tie in during the ordeal. their first go around. Pat The Scots sport a record un- O'Bryan, Maryville heavyweight marred by victory. They take on battled to a tie in the second en- Mars Hill on the home court to- gagement against Knoxville's 260 night at 7 p.m. in the field house. Dound Dave Long. now entitled "Beliefs That Matt er. Alas, an eagle, like a poem, has dubious cash value. —Franklin Russell If you live only for yourself, you are always in immediate danger of being bored to death. — Beran Wolfe points in his 6-2 decision over his opponent. Hard work coupled with proficient takedowns over- shadowed the fact that Wylie's opponent had a ten-pound weight advantage. This match left the scoreboard tally at Maryville 18- ( Larson Newman 0. In the 152-pound class, Rob Nicholas joined the ranks of the "pin corps" and upped the score 23-0. Nicholas, normally a cau- tious wrestler, put forth maxi- mum effort and showed his ability more than in previous matches. His pin came in the second period. In the next two weight divi- sions, 160 and 167, Dick Steven nitzer has looked all year and besides being per'haps the most exciting of the evening, clinched the victory for Maryville. In the last two classes, Dan Gilmore, 191 pound class, and Pat O'Bryan, heavyweight, were pinned by their opponents leav- Welcome oil STUDENTS For all your drug or cosmetic needs 120 E. Broadway 982-1461 Southern Barber Shop CHECK OUR EXTRAS son and George Patton fought ing the final score 26-16 in favor hard, but lost 4-0 and 6-0 respec- »f Maryville. lively as they faced sizable weight advantages. The score climbed to 26-6 in favor of the home matmen. In the 177-pound class, fresh- man George Schnitzer used his legs to overcome a weight dis- advantage and emerged a winner in his tight 2-0 match. This match is definitely the best Sch- It is easier to suffer in silence if you are sure someone is watch- ing. Soon autumn comes, and the ripe ruddy fruit. Is gathered: the glad season will not stay . . . — Lorenxo de Medici mvmm CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILI Prices: Regular $1.25 Flattop $1.25 3 Barbers 8:00-6:00 Open 6 days a week Remember her with flowers See our campus representatives Ernie Greeno Memorial Dick Craig - Carnegie or call JiwUntan^A 982-7500 The HisllMaitid Eclh® Vol. -51 Dean's List First Semester 1965-1966 SENIORS Abbott, Odis Clinton •3.40 Bergman, Eric L 3.40 Bishop, Marcia Jeanne 3.50 Briggs, Sandra E 3.58 Chittick, Sandra R 3.50 Crawford, Louise A 4.0 Derbyshire, George H 3.25 Dye, David Richard 3.66 Erwin, William S 3.66 Gresham, Linda Kay 3.83 Haggart, Sandy A 4.0 Heismeyer, Dorothy Anne .. 3.50 Henderson, James H 3.46 Hughes, Norman L 3.50 Jefferson, Marianne L 3.70 Keen, Karen E 3.58 Kline, Diane M 3.40 Lankenau, Olen Louise .... 3.75 Layman, Judith Ann 3.33 Muller, Nancy Jayne 3.80 Orcutt, Rosalie L 3.60 Mullins, Jack A 3.63 Reed, Richard Bernard .... 3.68 Renne, Keith M 3.66 Robinson, Elizabeth L 3.60 Sikes, Lewright 3.62 Tiffany, Celia 4.0 Wagner, Eileen 3.40 JUNIORS Alcan, Beverly Jeanne 3.33 Alexander, Joseph David .... 3.78 Cobas, Jose Antonio 3.53 Corbett, Florence Deanna .. 3.35 Currie, Martha Elizabeth .. 3.27 Doran, Elizabeth Ann 3.50 Eggers, Frank M 3.73 Goodwyne, Walter B 3.80 Hart, Robert Lee 3.40 Rankin, Marilyn K 3.61 Ramsey, William 4.0 Story, Donald 3.40 VanHartesvelt, Fred 3.50 Weeks, William 3.50 SOPHOMORES Chesney, Roberta Mae 3.70 Cochran, Trudy Katherine .. 3.50 Gamble, Douglas A 3.37 Hanna, Wanda Grey 3.31 James, Karen 3.33 Johnson, Marie Elizabeth .. 3.35 Junkin, Alice Wilson 3.36 McGruther, Douglas Brian .. 3.37 McNair, Linda C 3.25 Meyer, Gary Richard 3.33 Minear, Beverly N 3.43 Parrish, David Moser 3.25 Patton, George M 4.0 Robinson, Meta Y 3.56 Walker, Elizabeth 3.52 Wood, Sherry 3.88 FRESHMEN Boring, Peggy L 3.35 Bridges, Kathryn Ann 3.41 Childs, Brian H 3.25 Dorsett, Terry E 3.82 Eaker, Nancy Sarah 3.75 Erskine, Laurel Margaret .. 3.31 Gould, Ellen Margaret .... 3.25 Harner, Robert L 3.37 Jamison, Sandra Lynn 3.93 See DEAN'S LIST, p. 4, col, i ECHO TO BECOME WEEKLY The Highland Echo staff, in a special meeting held on Febru- ary 8, voted to change the bi- weekly status of the newspaper in favor of a weekly basis. Ex- plaining new developments in administration-student communi- cation, the editor expressed the desire that the Echo become more vitally involved in ways not avail- able through a bi-weekly system. To facilitate the handling of material, all organizations and in- dividuals are asked to submit copy by Friday, nine days before the publication of each issue, when- ever possible. Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, February 19, 1966 No. 10 Student Body Told of M. C. Developments The Salxburg Marionette Theater of Salzburg, Austria, will appear in the next Artist Series program to be presented in the Wilson Chapel, February 24, at 8:15 p.m. In addition to this evening performance of Mozart's "The Magic Flute," the company may be seen at a matinee in the afternoon at 3:30 when they will do Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite." Lenten Service Offered by UCCF On FebVuary 23 this year, the Lenten season begins with the observance of Ash Wednesday. In an effort to make Lent more meaningful for the Christian community at Maryville College, the U.C.C.F. commission on wor- ship is sponsoring an Ash Wed- nesday service of prayer and scripture in the Little Chapel at 9:30 P.M. The order of worship is adapt- ed from the Episcopalian Book of Common Prayer and the Pres- byterian Book of Common Wor- ship. The service itself is largely Maryville Band Honors Lincoln The Maryville College High- lander Band under the direction of John A. Roberts presented a concert in the Chapel February 12 at 8:15 p.m. Featured on the program was Aaron Copeland's "Lincoln Portrait" with narra- tion by Harold Laster in obser- vance of the birthday of Abra- ham Lincoln. Other music on the program included the Overture to "Italian in Algiers" by Rossini, and the playing of Clifton Williams' "The Sinfonians" commemorating the formation of a new chapter at Maryville College of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfomia. penitential in character in keep- ing with the emphasis of the Lenten season. The richness of the tradition of this service of worship combined with the high amount of congregational re- sponse required should make this worship experience a proper and fitting beginning for the Chris- tian observance of Lent here at Maryville College. Phi Mu Alpha Installed Feb. 5 A chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity was installed at Maryville Col- lege in ceremonies at the Fine Arts Center on Saturday, Febru- ary 5. Fifteen Maryville College students and three members of the faculty were initiated into the new chapter in ceremonies conducted by the Theta Omicron Chapter of the University of Ten- nessee. The Xi-Rho Chapter at Mary- ville College prestnied a recital during the ceremonies, and fol- lowing the recital an informal reception was held in the Lounge of the Fine Arts Center. About 50 persons were present, includ- ing the members of the new chapter and guests. The pledges were formally in- ducted after the reception, which was followed by a dinner at which officers of the new or- ganization were installed. The officers are Hugh Livingston, President; James Breckenridge, Vice President; Thomas S. Dick- son, Treasurer; Charles W. Meeker, Jr., Secretary; William J. Rumsey, Historian; Michael A. Shaver, Warden; Victor R. Schoen, Executive Alumni Sec- retary; and Dr. Harry H. Harter, Faculty Advisor. Charter members besides the officers are Thomas N. Allen, Edwin J. Best, Jr., Russell J. Bright, Thomas S. Dickson, Frederick C. Doscher, Joseph W. Henry, Thomas M. Llewellyn, Hugh S. McCampbell, John A. Myers, David L. Seeley, Geoffrey R. M. Skrinar, Dr. James A. Bloy, Robert W. McKaskell, and Lou S. Mize. Members of other chapters of Phi Mu Alpha who are already at Maryville College are the Pre- sident of the new chapter, Mr. Livingston, Robert J. Bonham, Dr. Harter, John A. Roberts, and Mr. Schoen. The fraternity will meet twice a month, and is planning an ac- tive program for the remainder of the school year. SEEN ...ANDHEARD I must confess that the Thai embassy is LOUiSY . . . It'll be all wrong — but good orthodoxy ... I used to ventrilogize whistling — it fooled our dog at least ... I love wrath . . . You get drama when you get a lot of boys in the roof of a church . . . Noah's wife was halfway between Eve and the Virgin Mary ... I thought about going into the Peace Corps, but it doesn't pay enough . . . We faculty already know about the Playboy Philosophy ... An ambas- sador is a man sent to lie abroad for his country. by John Mulholland Saturday morning one week ago, after our traditional stream of announcements by Dean' Mc- Clelland, Hugh McCampbell step- ped to the podium. Something new was in the air. Maryville College broke tradition and set a new precedent — communication with the Student Body on matters concerning the life of our col- lege and planning for the pro- gram here. Introducing President Copeland and the Dean of Stu- dents, Dr. Fuhr, Hugh said in a few words the meaning of this history making session: "In an effort to initiate communication between faculty and administra- tion and student body, Dr. Cope- land and Dr. Fuhr are here to explain some developments at Maryville." Firm aided in plans Dr. Copeland brought the stu- dent body up to date as to the many developments concerning the discussion of changes in the curriculum. First, he mentioned the Board of Directors and their involvement in studying the academic life of Maryville. A self-study directed by the South- ern Association of Colleges Ac- crediting Agency was sponsored by the Board. Another study by a private firm contributed to the Board's study. Other schools studied Second, information concern- ing the newly-constituted com- mittee of the faculty, the Con- sultative Committee, composed of heads of various departments and other faculty members, was conveyied. While studying the program at Maryville, the com- mittee is also studying other col- lege programs for new directions toward an improved curriculum. Heads consider curriculum Third, mention was made of the study given by the head of each department as to what he or she felt should be changed in the curriculum within that dis- cipline in line with what each See M.C. Developments^ p. 6, col. 1 Bfcw ■■III— ^^^ ■■■ I II ■ »ii Allan Fields On Admission Staff Mr. Allan R. Fields of Presque Isle, Maine, who completed his undergraduate work at Maryville College at the end of the first semester and will receive his diploma at the commencement in June, has joined the College Ad- missions staff for a period of temporary work. Mr. Fields plans to enter General Theological Seminary, New York, to begin his seminary training for the Episcopal ministry next Septem- ber. During the interim he will be working in the College student recruitment program, according to Colonel Taylor, the Director of Admissions. After a period of indoctrination, Mr. Fields will begin a series of visits to high schools in the State of Florida. During this period he will cwi- tact approximately 75 high schools, talking with guidance personnel and high school stu- dents. Page 2 - The Highland Echo, February 19, 1966 CCITOCIAL OtUTLOCr J^zak? Moryyille College - Out of fhe Post into by Doug Gamble, Tom Ellis, Scrib Messenger A very old rumor that MC students are merely playing The Chaplain Speaks the Future? Editprials are haj"d to do, especially when the writer is ex- cited, because there is always the frustration that the written word is not nearly so forceful as that spoken. But, we've got things to say today that we have wanted to be able to say for a long time. We asked direct questions and received no answers. We were told by some to keep hammering; by others to lay off. It is with the utmost satisfaction that we are able to report at this time that the questions have been heard, answers have been given, and measures are being taken to end the atmosphere of mistrust, guarded silence, and re- bellion in which we lived for the first half of this year. by Dr. E. Fay Campbell The thoughtful American citi- zen finds himself in a strange confusion. He knows that he IS other than dice rolling is forbid- den — unless it hertz; 2) No one may roll his dice outside the , , 1 , 1 . . Circle (after 7:15, 7:00 on Sun- games has reached the admmis- j^yg) ; 3) PDA (Public Display tration. And Maryville College, ^£ Ariginality) in interpretations ^^^ citizen of the most powerful not to be outdone, has come up ^£ instructions is prohibited. nation on earth. But he tries to with a game of its own, model- ^ike "Monopoly," at strategic analyze what the term powerful ed on "Monopoly," called "Run- ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^j^^ jjj^j.^j ^^^ ^^^^^ means. He sees that it means around." various Experiences, such as the military strength and financial In this game, each of the play- Dean's Office, Free Chapel Cut resources. But does it also mean The Echo, in a series of articles last semester, complained and ers (usually about 800) receives (gyery 128 spaces). Free Chapel moral power? Does the world complained about administrative policy, lack of communication, etc. 1000 rules to start, and then each (gyery space), and No-Chance, look to us for great ideals, direc- W7 i.j J.- • 1 .1 ™r ,, , chooses a piece (bored marker) Getting caught at No-Chance ^i*^" ^® freedom, concern for the — either a small worn hymnal, ^^^^^ j|^^j ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ j^.^^ weak, understanding of the a furrv master key, or an ^ pink slip from the No-Chance peoples who are just escaping the orange and garnet diaper, 'ihe order of players is fixed by their respective RCQ's (Religion Cap- acity Quotient) : Everyone with In the pages of this paper are evidences of the above. Dr. Cope- ^n RCO of twenty minutes or land and Dean Fuhr in a precedent-setting talk, have told us the ^.ore goes first; the rest of the ^^i^i^ ^/^^ .;^^,, ^^^ _„,^„ present status of the dement system and curncular reform. We now „rd„- i„ dptermined hv rollino- • 1 l ^ j- ^ r ',* * know ever so much more than we did before. But this is iust the thrdice. uTke " :L7L ^LI^N^'^^^^ however, "Runaround" uses a circular board, which gives the impression of never getting any- where. The purpose of the game pile. These slips have riddles on them— "Will I go to hell if I drink?" or "Is my room my room " or "Why can't the Blue Laws be modified?" etc. — beginning. No longer will we be kept in the dark about things of vital concern to the campus community; no longer will we be able to chkrge that "they" don't care about us — because they do . . , and are ready to listen to all reasonable suggestions and complaints. Maybe this is a pie in the sky and maybe it isn't. Who knows? ~ ^''^}^}t "'"^'^ Pjf^^f ^V^^ Yet, for some reason, the indications that all of this is on the level f""^, ^^ ^f^^' ?." ^"^^^^„ '''' are so encouraging that we find it hard to be our pessimistic old } ^^"^^^ Hold Your Hand — self. Because, you see, everyone and anyone who has anything to '' *^, ^^% ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^°^^ ^/* say about the kind of school they want will be given the opportunity ^' j^"^ Experiences as possible to say it - and to the right people, the people who can do some- ^^ ^'"''^ ^J ^*?P^ ^^^^ '"^^^ thing about it. "**"rs than Chapel Cuts. Detailed rules for the "Run- So, fine — that takes care of Maryville College. What about that around" are .frankly stated in other thing out there that's called the world? We cannot get so "Cues for the Co-Led," but these wrapped up in ourselves that we scarcely realize that other things principles will suffice: 1) Mobili- are happening. To this end a committee has been formed to make zation of the pieces by means us aware of that world. Lectures, art exhibits, parties, dinners, discussions are in the offing. We can't, however, expect to participate in all of these things and still be about our real business of academic success. But the opportunity will be offered, and every student who is really concerned about himself and his place in the twentieth century has an obligation to get involved in some of this stuff — enough so that he knows as never before that life is "really real" and that it is good. Kierkegaard said something once about the necessity for fmd- ing out what it is that we have to do and then going ahead to do it if it's right, without much thought to possible success or failure. Or maybe that was Davy Crockett. The Highland Echo Letters to the Editor Art Assistant Photography _ Copy Readers Dear Editor: Dear Editor: As the Echo is our one source Last Sunday, the guest speaker of campus-wide communication, at Vespers called the criminal I deem it appropriate to express dictator Ho Chi Minh, "the here a sincere thanks to Dr. George Washington of North Swenson for her program given Vietnam." in the Lantern on the Playboy How can anybody offend the Philosophy. memory of one who preached Mrst, this frank, mature dis- freedom and justice for all, by cussion of the problems and comparing him with the free- Advertising meaning of sex and the sexual dom-hating dictator who has relationship was an encouraging brought about the war and the Recounting step towards a new campus-wide exile of thousands of his people? I guess we have to realize that Editor in Chief _ Carole Brownlee Assistant Editor Judy Siver Business Manager Paul Miliin Assistant Business Manager Alice Leeth Ne%vs Editor Barbara Bullard Assistant News Editor - Lee Orcutt Feature Editor Sandy Chittick Assistant Feature Editors Sara Humphries Karen Keen Sports Editor Ralph McCampbell Assistant Sports Editor _ Don Payne Art Van Pallis dialogue on those issues of im mediate import today. We com- mend this openness, only to cry out against that which would hide anything under an un- realistic pietism and puritanism. Second, we would commend Dr. Swenson for her enlighten- ing and novel (at least to this body) evaluation of the Playboy Philosophy. Our only wish would be to see Hugh Hefner on our campus in a debate with Dr. Swenson and other faculty mem- bers and students in an open forum. Third, we would note the lack of faculty members at this pro- gram and make a plea for their participation in student-spon- sored activities and programs of this nature, wishing to hear their voices in open debate as dialogue occurs in this academic com- munity. With this excellent program in mind, we encourage the U.C.C.F. to continue the good work. John C. Mulholland Bobby Hedges Russ Bright Janet Krause Sara Mason Circulation and Exchange Ann LeFurgey Terry Petxe Gerry Steigelman Peggy Ma lone Nancy Hooven - Duncan Bennett Frank Layman own Advisors people like this n,a„, ignoring .he 'h^ 'or'i.'ttrS.'JrG.n.lt.'. facts as they do, must simply be Scrib Messenger, Tom Ellis. allowed to speak their piece, while we of the majority ignore their illogical arguments and ihank God that the Administra- tion understands the situati6n and will continue to safeguard freedom throughout the world. Sincerely, Oswaldo A, Lopez Dr. E. Fay Campbell, Sandi Combs, Karen James, Mel Loring, Dave Powell, Bill Erwin, Dale Schellinger. I have spent my days stringing and unstringing my instrument, while the song I came to sing re- mains unsung. Tagore old colonial society? The answer seems to me to be obvious. We are not respected for our great dreams. We are feared because of our military power. Is it pos- sible that our young people are content now to train themselves to manage a highly industrialized it's never been done before," etc. ^^^ mechanized economy? Is this Should the player happen to ^^^ ^^'^^ ^^^ ^f many educa- think he disagrees with the ans- *^°"^ mstitutions? What is hap- wer given, he might resort to Pf"'"^ f° "^^ ^^^e we lost our Reason, a black-market pile J\ational Purpose? At the time available only at extra cost, with f .^^l revolution we had wonder- a possible penalty of a trip to ^^ creams. How can we seize the Dean's Office. (Every other ^^^ initiative and lead the world one of the No-Chance slips, l?"^^^^ i"f*^^ *"^ democracy? though the players don't know it, **^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ initiative? If makes this commandment: "Go ^^' ®^"*^ *^"® ®^^ ^*** ^^^ »'• direcdy to the Dean's Office; do not cut Chapel; do not collect yourself.") Another Experience is Com- munity Jest. A player involved here must draw a card (if the participant is female, she must first obtain Card Permission) and proclaim the Good News seven times while kneeling in the shadow of Anderson Tower. Included are such pronounce- ments as "Registrar's error in your favor — penalty of seven half-hours;" "Get out of Dean's Office free;" "Carnegie Hall burns — administration dis- covers need for fire alarms (pick up your free bucket in the special studies office) ;" and "Your ap- peal is legitimate — a committee has been set up to consider il indefinitely." In addition to these Ex- periences, some trivial traps have been strategically planted to trip up the unwary. Females, for in- stance — necessity notwithstand- ing — may not light on the Can't on page 4, col. 1 What can we do here at Mary- ville College about this? 1) Try to understand. The American white man must take his place along side of all the other peoples in the world. His wealth and color will do him no good. They are becoming liabilities very fast. We must now become members of the Human Race. 2) Try to study. The Liberal Arts College and the Liberal Arts faculties of the Univer- sities must take the lead. They must produce men and wo- men who understand the world. Without the knowledge of History and Philosophy and the meaning of science — not simply its application — we shall perish. Technology is not enough. If only we can presuade American young people to apply their brains to the basic disciplines! This is our greatest single prob- lem. The numbers who do this may be relatively few, but they can lead us if they ConH on page 4, col. 1 Downtown for Perscriptions - Hallmark Cards & Stationery Fountain Service CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK MIDLAND SHOPPING CENTER RELIGIOUS READING MATERIALS TO nt EVERY STUDENrS NEEDS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME* 98)-4982 T The Highland Echo, February 19, 1966-3 I don't have the right to make you anything. But I -have the privilege and responsibility to know you, and that requires the delicate operation of giving you things that I love. If you accept, you are accepting pain — the hurt of being altered. If my presentation is clumsy and repulsive it is no less than the selfishness of giving so that I might claim you. Please refuse me if I should ever suffer you to endure the pain of a change — except that I might love you more — not for pleasing me, but for being you — a value that I have only just begun to ap- preciate, and an experience of which I am deserving only by the grace of God. Psalm 39 "Lord, let me know my end, and what is the measure of my days: let me know how fleeting my life is! Behold thou hast made my days a few handbreaths, and my lifetime is as nothing in thy sight. Surely every man stands as a mere breath! Surely man goes about as a shadow ! . . . man heaps up, and knows not who will gather! . . . Hear my prayer, 0 Lord, For I am thy passing guest, a sojourner, like all my fathers. Look away from me, that I may know gladness before I depart and be no more!" On a Soul's Encounter with Death to Dave Powell, in gratitude Pralud* Forgive in*, fhtn, our encounfor, for tho touching of our souit brought a kin not yet forgotten. 1. I am brother to dust- Yea, a small, sad lump of wonder. On the point of forever I dance a lingering step with Death. For the sake of maybe I walk beside you. Love me. I am but brother to dust, I dance on the point of forever a lingering step. Dear Lord, our years are like shadows, like grasses in the meadows — a sleep, a dream, a story. 0 Thou who dost not slumber, teach us to number our years before they fail. — David Powell Chapel Service, February 10 THE BANK of MARYVILLE "The Old Reliable Since ISBS" SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SPECIAL STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUBS — Your Colleg^e Bank — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I have flown, a pollen to no flower. The winds blow me where I will Into the quiet of my solitude. I knoiw only one place cut off from yours from pain self-contained aH-in-all yet nothing. I have been past you yet seen you not for I am not yet lonely. "Dance a lingering step with I>e«th'7 The awful clay of me knows not its before, its after. In meadovfs I flee seeking grasses to tickle my ear afraid of your trespass. My roots are cut. feet not touching the cold grey earth ; only the glow, never the blinding glare. Will I stumble over thee in the deep fields of my weariness Or evade, never again to find you. Arching within me the great terrible wave would have out to flow its appointed reach. a maelstrom to drag me to thee. My timbers rot, I cannot longer keep you from me— I cry. 3. Birthday Cakes $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 & up Pastries of all Kinds Mail orders from parents will be cheerfully filled VAN'S EAKBRT Call the Sweetest number in Town 982-7920 Midland Center Alcoa, Tenn. A shadow over a face a lump of breath held in clay. Why, then, this gentleness tearing me soft lightning searing at my bowels For here I am led by the soft touch of your hand — It it so? 4. Deliveries Twice Doily In my path you make me pause to know the end I've begun to show a way of beaten grass too close for one, enough for two, travelled by three, all dead now scarce remembered. Am I of them? Come with me, then, for this we must see in the fleeting agony of together. * 0 « 0 • • Epilogue Where you lay your head may I lay mine that we two who hate »n6, only haltingly, love, may know the warmth of common clay. — Dale ScheNenger February 12. 1966 loneliness is apathy sandi combs iUus. karen james Haiku As leaves from the bough. Fall, the years of my life to Eternity's winds. M.L APPROACH by Everett Dean Martin "An educated person is not merely one who can do some- thing, whether it is giving a lecture on the poetry of Horace, running a train, trying a law- suit, or rqwuring the plumbing. He is also one who knows the significance of what he does, and he is one who cannot and will not do certain things. He has ac- quired a set of values. ... He knows why he behaves as he does. He has learned what to prefer, for he has lived in the presence of things that are pre- ferable. . . He has learned e- noifgh about human life on this planet to see his behavior in the light of a body of experience and the relation of his actions to situations as a Whole. . . . ". . . Education is the pursuit of that which gives self-mastery It is an interest which is nevei exhausted, but grows always broader and richer. It consists not in learning- tricks but in developing ourselves. It is a vic- tory won in some secret chamber of the mind which gradually transforms the Whole personality and reveals itself as an indefin- able quality in every word and act. It is a spiritual awakening; and if this awakening does not come, a person is not being edu- cated however much he knows. • • • "Make education the aim and meaning of living, and all be- comes different. Experience has a new center of gravity. Facts fall into new and more signifi- cant perspective. Objects, dis- tinctions, relationships, qualities, are seen which before passed un- noticed. And as personality does not exist in a vacuum but in the relationships established between organism and environment, no improvement of it can fail to make itself felt in the quality of one's work. Animal learning may give one the means to make a liv- ing; Hberal education gives liv- ing a meaning." at the WmM by Bill Erwin The world in which we are noVv living is in a revolutionary state. New countries are rapidly emerging in Africa; college stu- dents are leading revolts in Lat- in America; mUlions are starv- ing in Asia. What does the American college student think of all these events, or does he think about them? Sad as it may be, college stu- dents in the United States seem to know very little about what is happening in the world. Neither do tfiey seem to see any relation- ship between their own lives and the lives of Asians, Africans or Latin Americans. But can the American student, or for that matter any student, ignore the world any longer? The obvious answer is no. During the next four mondis of school, there will be many ways through which the atten- tion of our campus will be di- rected toward the outside world. Book seminars, guest lecturers, art shows, library displays, news articles. Lantern specials, chapei services will emphasize the an- cient and the contemporary, the timeless and the revolutionary of Asia, Africa and Latin America. On March 1, a seminar on "Modem China" will center around the discussion of the current Chinese situation as presented on one of the Asian Studies tapes from our library. These tapes have been recorded by the leading scholars of oui nation. March 5 will be a very special night in the Lantern with an en- tire evening devoted to the Ori- ental culture. A meal of Orient- al food will be prepared by our students from Thailand and will be followed by a program of dancing by two TTiai giris and the presentation of Oriental music. Programs of this nature wiH emphasize for us the worid and what it means to us. PossiUy during this period, our student body will become unique on the American scent in gaining an awareness of the worid. ^F^ 4— The Highland Echo, February 19, 1966 Haiku Wind twisting through trees howled «t winters plight. Leaves of Hope decay. S.S.C. Articulate Webs grasp wings of unawareness. Freedom dies unfound. S.S.C. Dwarf that tethers dreams Tie one to the Restless sleep. Fancies elude me. D.R.P. American Airlines offers Youth Fare j (if»M Siaue Shmced Dean's List Cont from p. 1, col. 1 Laubach, Linda Kay 3.47 Leibundguth, Joyce Ellen .. 3.37 Little, Ann Spencer 3.25 McArthur, Judith K 3.25 Michaels, Joan Edith 3.41 Roseborough, Mary Lee .... 3.43 Schussler, Mary 3.31 Shields, Hope 3.26 Tiffany, Virginia 3.87 Vest, Sue 3.25 Weaver, Alice 3.25 Yuen, John 3.57 Total — 78 — 9.6% of first- semester enrolment I2AK? CorCt from p. 2, col. 4 Waterworks between 1 1 :00 and 1 1 :30. Also, females leaving the game for any reason must sign out with the Banker. And, since it is essential for the game to proceed smoothly, there may be no slacks up around Broadwalk. The game necessarily pro- gresses rather slowly, usually tak- ing about four years. The out- come can be tragic or blissful: Those Unfortunates who do not complete the game must struggle with ugly Reality; those Obedi- ents who do finish live happily ever after. A life-size working model of "Runaround" is on display, nest- led in the foothills of the Hazy Gospels. Prices start at about 16000. Chaplain Speaks Cont from p. 2, col. 5 will. 3) Try to meet people. A won- derful old friend of mine, once the mayor of a great Western city, used to tell us students to drift downtown and sit on the curb with the men who were loafing on the street. He would say that this is one place to get an educa- tion. Read the books, study and you can, and then just loaf with the loafers on at Saturday afternoon. Get to know as well as you can as many under priviledged peo- ple— young and old — as you can. It is a startling discovery, but ' it seems to me that one must face the fact that the United States of America is in grave danger of becoming the most static culture in our world. We are trying to stand still or even retreat into the 19th Century. We do not seem to rejoice in the fact that we are living in a great revolu- tionary period when all human institutions must change or die. The surest way to fail to count in our world is to try to stand still. That is what far too many Americans are trying to do. We can not stand still. We shall be pushed aside and left wandering alone not knowing the joy of great creative change. High school and college stu- dents throughout the nation are signing up for travel at half fare on American Airlines. The far-reaching new Ameri- can Youth Plan, approved re- cently by the Civil Aeronautics Hoard, was to become effective Jan. 27. Key to nationwide, half-fare travel for anyone from age 12 to 22 is the Youth Fare Identifica- tion (^ard. The cards are avail- able at $8 each from American's ticket offices from coast to coast, representatives on hundreds of college campuses, some travel agencies and from a special mail- order center at the airline's New York headquarters. The nation's two largest hotel chains — the Sheraton and the Hilton— have announced they are backing the plan and will give card holders special rates and privileges under a wide variety of conditions. Any holder of an identifica- tion card can purchase, on a standby basis, a ticket for travel anywhere on American Airlines' domestic system. Qualification for the card is simple; any docu- ment which offers legal proof of age, and three dollars, are all that's needed. The card may be purchased by mail, and valida- tion will be made at the Ameri- can Airlines installation the card holder uses to make his first trip. Validation, of course, calls for proof of age. As part of the plan, American Airlines is producing a 64-page booklet, to be distributed free, entitled "Co Go American," which explains the plan and per-. haps equally important, gives the card holder a look at the country from the teenage point of view — or, where the action is. In addi- tion, the book has up to $200 worth of discount coupons for amusement parks, restaurants, etc., around the nation. Marion Sadler, president of American, in announcing Ameri- can's drive for card sales, said: "The (>AB's action, as we see it, is confirmation of our own be- lief that the young people of this country are ready to travel by air, if the price is right for them. And that's what our Youth Plan is all about: we want to get the young people flying and we want to make it easy for them. And from our point of view, young people converted to air travel are our future customers." Sadler pointed out that the American Youth Plan also is a direct contribution to President Johnson's "Discover America'' program, offering 33,000,000 young Americans a chance to see their country at the lowest travel rates ever offered. At the same time, the plan is available to any foreign youngster between 12 and 22 and this, Sadler said, could add heavily to the list of overseas visitors this year. The Youth Fare plan will not be in effect on a few days of the year when heavy passenger loads will cut the availability of seats for standbys. These would in- clude, in 1966, April 7 (Thurs- day l)efore Easter Sunday) ; Nov.^3 and 27 (Wednesday be- fore and Sunday after Thanks- giving Day), and Dec. 15 through 21. cm J\fJgM (adapted from The Holcad, Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania) 7:00 7:10 7:11 <<>.. SLOT CAR RACING (Model Car Racing) America's Newesf Indoor Sporf Try It! At The New REBEL RACEWAYS Back from dinner, brush teenth, sharpen pencils, locate books and notes, announce to everyone on the hall, "Tonight I am going to study!" Settle down at the desk (with, naturally, a good study lamp and proper posture) for a long, winter's night. Roommate bursts into roorti crying. A fight with her boy- friend, it seems. Begin long condolence speech on the fickleness of all men and the advisability of throwing oneself into study to forget all about the beastly creatures until one emerges, fat and forty-five, as a near-sighted spinster with a Ph.D. in San- skrit. Roommate, who had stopped crying for a moment, begins sobbing hysterically. Run for wet towels for hysterical roommate. Roommate receives a buzzer. Caller in the lounge. 7:321/^ Operation Renovation goes into immediate effect to repair crying damage on roommate. Roommate descends in majestic indifference to lounge. Settle down to study. Hunger strikes! Return from coffee break at the 49'er. Roommate still out. Finish skimming last 6 weeks of back history reading. Roommate bursts into room joyful. All is well. Let's hear it for love! Complete long congratulations speech to roommate on the many virtues of her dearly beloved. Coffee Break. Finish heated lecture to girl down the hall on the necessity of keeping up in one's studies. Go to take shower. Lights all out in showerroom. Nothing but cold water. Soap in the yes. Yecchhh. Finish first aid on injured toe. Attempt to convince room- mate it needs a leg splint and long weeks of recuperation in the hospital, thereby forcing you, against your will, to miss finals. Roommate is ungraciously sleeping. Begin writing 10-page term paper due at 8:00 this morning. Coffee Break to celebrate finishing introductory paragraph. Sudden domestic inspiration. Clean entire room. Polish furniture. Wake roommate after accidentally dropping mop across her bed. Back to paper. Listen to chimes. Contemplate developing measles to explain late term paper. Discard measles. Contemplate coma. Discard coma. Contemplate suicide. Cowardice. Back to paper. Dscard idea of finishing rough draft. Genius does not need preparation. Begin typing paper. Begin to see hallucinations. Was that the ghost of Christmas past? (passed without doing any homework, obviously). Coffee Break! Still typing. Notice sky beginning to lighten. Notice head beginning to lighten. Back to typing. Continue typing paper in semi-mesmeric state. Develop original style of footnoting and bibliography. Finish paper. Roommate wakes up cheerfully. "Good morning!" Exit, in direction of Anderson Hall, bearing treasure. 7:30 7:32 7:50 7:55 7:56 9:00 10:45 11:00 11:45 11:50 12:35 12:40 1:15 1:17 1:20 2:45 3:00 3:31 4:00 4:02 4:04 4:06 4:08 5:45 6:05 6:15 6:16 7:25 7:55 7:56 7:57 BYRNE DRUG COMPANY Drugs and Cosmetics 120 E. Broadway 982-1461 j£et'A [Bowl At The All New "- . - n/p ACTION LANES Phone 982-4092 tAST HAKPER STREET All NEW Equipmtnt CMe^ Jiiii WoAfUUefua 16 Woahtn 6 Dryers 711 Coto Sf. Just 2 blocks from campus The Highland Echo, February 19, 1966-5 Athletic Forecast: Fair & Winner Scots Score Win One B-ballers Bombard Bryan Maryville scored its second straight home win with an impres- The drought ended for the Maryville five as they pulled out aii giyg 92.66 victory over Bryan College. Sharpshooting Bill Padgett impressive 75-62 victory over Johnson Bible College on the home \^^ th^ g^ots for the tliird straight game with 45 points, hardwood. After playing comparatively slopppy basketball the first half, The Scots had lost twelve straight before winning once. How- Maryville still took a 39-29 lead into the dressing room at the inter- ever, they have shown a vast improvement over showings at the mission. The Scots outscored Bryan in the second half '53-37 and first of the year and provided an exciting evening in their last home improved greatly in the second tenure. showing. The outlook for the rest of the season is brighter now that the ice on the win column is broken. New blood in the lineup in Bill Padgett and Darrell Stoker has improved the hopes for a more successful season. Padgett led the Scot scorers with 17 points against Johnson Bible College. Jack Llewellyn pumped through 13 points in the contest. Freshman center Les Dunson turned in a much more aggres- sive performance as he grabbed several rebounds. Padgett had 13 rebounds to add to the cause. With a win under their belt, Coach Boydson Baird's squad should go into the remaining games with bolstered confidence Freshman George Schnitzer is shown eittangling his opponent from Emory. and renewed vigor. More fans should come out and support the team at the games — the cheer- leaders are pretty and believe it or not, the Scots do play good basketball — and will win with Maryville's coach Boydson Baird substituuted freely as ten Scot roundballers got into the scoring column. John Hancher scored 12, with Les Dunson get- ting 11. The other contributors to the winning cause were: Stoker 8, Raby 6, McGowan 5, Whitson 2, and Llewellyn, Rum- ford, and Maxwell all tallied one. The Scots have improved greatly since early season. As one ot the more active athletes on campus, football captain Jim Pryor is shown in his recent voice recital-revival given Monday, Febru- ary 14 in Pearsons. Mr. Pryor in- cluded in his repetoire his. rendition of "Dixie" among other campus Schnitzer pinned his man in the first period in the Scots 38-6 victory. Matmen Mash Emory -- -- - The Scots took all but two pounds registered the quickest support from the student body, matches against the Emory Uni- *^*" ^^ ^^^ evenmg as he put his versity wrestling team to chalk ;?»" ^^^X ."^ ^ '^^- /^ ^^^^^ Bulletin: "Due to a Significant lack up their most impressive win so ^^^^8^ bchriitzer exactly twice tar by a 38-6 margin. by Elen Lankenau Whew! Women's intramurals sure has a busy calendar for the month of February. Right now we are actively engaged in bas- ketball with the over-all score standing at 4-4. Following quick- ly on the heels of basketball are badminton singles and doubles favorites. His message of the day concerned sin and the afterlife, if pressured by the student body and administration, Mr. Pryor could probably be persuaded to deliver his sermon in chapel as a part of Febru- ary Meetings. Rally Falls Short Lions Dump Soots The Mars HiU Lions, support- J ... _. , , ed by two bus loads of students and tumbling. Sign-up days for ^^o journeyed over the mount- both of these sports are Febru- ^j^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^eir team, staved of enthusiasm among the students and athletes, Carson-Newman Col- lege deems it expedient to its over- all purpose as an institution of high- er learning to discontinue its wrest- ling program. Three hours before the Maryville match? We call it chicken. * WHITE STAR LINES Seryico From Knoxville to Maryville Lv. Maryville 0— 5:30 A.M. N— 6:00 0- 6:30 0— 6:55 N— 6:55 0— 7:30 N— 7:45^ 0— 7:55 N— 7:55 0— 8:30 0— 9:30 N— 9:00 N— 10:00 0—10:30 N— 11:00 0—11:30 N— 12:00 Noon 0— 0—12:30 N— N— 1 :00 P.M. 0— 0— 1 :30 N— N— 2:00 0— 0— 2:30 0— 0— 3:00 N— Lv. Knoxville 0— 6:30 A.M. N— 7:00 0— 7:50 N— 8:00 0— 8:30 N— 9:00 0— 9:30 N— 10:00 0—10:30 N— 11:00 0-11:30 N— 12:00 Noon 0—12:30 P.M. N— 1 :00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:00 N— 3:00 0— 3:30 N— 4:()0 0— 4:30 0— 5:00 N— 5.00 0— 6:00 N— 8:(H) N— 10:00 0— 0— N— 0— 0— N— 0— 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:00 7:(K) 0—11:15 N— 9:00 *Daily Except Sal., Sun. & Holidays The Scots* first competitor, 123-pounder John Henderson, pinned his man with a bar and chancery in 2:29. The rest of the bouts carried John's aggres- sive determination to the end of the match. Pritts won by forfeit at 130 and Tom Wiley was defeated 2-0 at the 137 pound slot. Maryville's captain Ralph Johnson got the Scots back in the groove as he pinned his opponent in the sec- ond period. Bob Nicholas, wrestling at 152 as long to put his match on ice as his opponent touched down in 2:56. ary 22-24, and actual play will begin March 1. Some of the events which will be included in the tumbling program are tram off a determined Scot five the entire second to inflict loss num- ber twelve on the luckless Mary- ville squad. Behind 46-25 at haHtime, the polining, horizontal bars, paral- George Patton at 167 pounds lei bare and rope activities. You ^^^ staged'a^'coiileback'the '^- decisioned his man on ridmg don t have to be an expert to 1 j^ i£ ^ time to give the Scots three more participate, points. Scott Wood returned to Something new has been add- the Maryville lineup after an in- ed to our program this year jury and lost by decision for the which we are pretty excited Scots second defeat of the even- about. For the first time a Wo- men's All-Star Basketball game ing. Dan Gilmore decisioned his opponent 2-0 and Pat O'Brian climaxed the match with a 2:30 pin in the unlimited division. The Scots finish their dual meet season tonight SEC cham- cheerleaders and original half- time entertainment. So come on out and support the society of your choice and mark on your calendars: at one time were within four points of the victors. But the sharpshooting quintet from across the Smokies remain- ed on the top at the final horn 74-65. During the contest, Mars Hill pions Auburn here. tt YELLOW CABS Next Door to Gilbert's Coffee House Telephone 982-4322 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow** Home of Nationally Advertiaed Branda OPEN 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 pjn. to Serve Tacli s^v'iiritiptj °' Christ, the Christian college and its position in the world, and compulsory chapel services. Members of the tions m lorms 01 casn, se( unueb, p^^^, ^^^^ ,^j^ ^^ ^.^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^.^^,^ ^^.^ speaker, Mrs. Keil, Rev. Hunter. Rev. Watson, and Rev. Miller. property, and life insurance. Gift Aimuity Agreements* and Life Income Agreements were other methods of contributing. In developing the Society, arrangements were made so that those of modest as well as ample means could gain immediate membership. Regarding this program, younger graduates are eligible for life insurance plans which require an armual gift of less than $100. Each charter member will re- Choir Itinerary Organized The Maryville College Choir Tour for 1966 has been set for March 18 to March 29. The itinerary for the tour is to in- clude concerts within the Synod of the Mid-South of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Sunday, March' 13, is the date for the Choir's Home Concert. March 21, Memphis, Tennes- see March 22, TuUohoma, Tennes- ceive an individual plaque and rj^^ choir will stop in the follow membership card. Smce the ini- ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^j ^^^^ tial activities of the Society will not be held until the 1966-1967 college year, first reports will go out later this year to the organ- ization. City Seal Contest In Maryville The City of Maryville does not have a city seal, as many cities do. The City Commission feels that it should have one, though, and is sponsoring a contest for an appropriate design. The win- ner will receive a $50 award from the City plus enjoy the dis- tinction of being the designer of the first official seal ever adopted ^ Additional appe'aranci for the by die City of Maryville. March 19, Nashville, Tennes- Choir include an engagenent on |he contest may be entered by see April 12 with the Knoxville (1) Any person living m Blount March 20, NashviUe (mom- Symphony for a performance o f County who is interested in ing) ; Huntsville, Alabama Beethoven's Ninth Symphony and the City on April 17 appearance for the (2) Any person who owns or March 18, Rockwood, Tennes- see March 23, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee March 24, Decatur, Alabama March 25, Leeds, Alabama March 26, Birmingham, Ala- bama March 27, Birmingham, Ala- bama March 28, Athens, Alabama see (evening) $1,500 Grant Received Maryville College has again dent Copeland by Frank McNutt l)een selected as one of the priv- of Maryville, President of Mc- vately financed colleges in the Nutt Oil Co. United States to receive an un- Maryville College is among restricted grant under the Texaco more than 250 United States col- Inc. Aid-to-Education Program, leges and universities included in it was announced today by Dr. Texaco's educational support pro- Fine Arts Community Concert Association of Southeastern Ken- tucky in Corbin, Kentucky. Heating System Installed A check was presented to Presi- ^nd tax supported. SEEN ...ANDHEARD operates a business in Mary- ville Place in sealed container Each entry must be submitted on a sheet of paper no smaller than 8I/2" X 11". It should be placed in a sealed container marked "City Seal Contest En- try" with the name and address of the person submitting the en- The heating system of the col- ^^ Joseph J. Copeland, President of fi;ram. In addition to providing lege is presently being converted Simple lines recommended the College. direct grants to 150 privately from coal to gas. Included in The shape of the seal should The $1 ,500 grant, awarded for financed schools, the program in- this changeover are a new boiler be circular, and the entry should the 1965-66 academic year, is eludes scholarship and fellow- with 40,000 lbs. pressure and the include a separate narrative ex- the second such grant awarded ship assistance to 90 other edu- conversion of the old boiler plaining the significance of the to Maryville College by Texaco, cational institutions, both private from coal to gas. Steam lines to symbols, dates, legends, etc, that the new dormitories are also be- are used. ing laid. All new installations The design does not have to will be more than sufficient to he drawn in color. Simple lines heat the new dormitories. are recommended since repro- The new heating system will duction quality will be consider- use gas when the work is com- ed in choosing the winner, pleted with oil as an alternative Deadline is April 1 8 in case of any interruption in the rp, . ... , gas line. The use of gas as fuel ,^7. '^ "^ ^'""'^ \^^ J^?*^,^ has many more advantages than ^/ '^''''' ^^^^ "^^X ^e submitted does coal: only one operator will ^l «»^ P^^^"- .^^^^If , ^ «"*» be required; it wiU be much "?»«»"& ^"'"fs is Apnl 18, 1966. cleaner-it should save on clean- ^"^^^^ should be submitted on ing and painting expense; and, % ^^f j>''e the deadline to the most important, will be the in- ^^^X Administrator s office in the creased efficiency of the boilers. Municipal Building on Broad- The heating system will be able ^^X Street, to supply heat to all the build- Commission adopts winning design Names of the five judges will be announced later. They include area persons noted in the fields of municipal government, higher education, commercial art, state government, and local history. Upon the judges* recommenda- tion, the City Commission will adopt the winning design as the official seal of the City of Mary- ville. on mgs Cont, p campus, 3, col. 5 even m the It seems as though an awful lot of people are having premature babies these days ... I used to say manalies which meant either rubber pants or grandmother ... To die was an old Indian custom . . . Once you have a baby it gets to be a habit . . . The Nutquacker Suite ... it gives you permission to write home for permission . . . you walk down the aisle and say "please" . . . theme of February Meetings: a hell of a fix for '66 . . . the college campus is not a destroyer, I hope . . . SENIOR MOVIE TONIGHT "HIGH NOON" February 28 50c per person 8:15 Theatre 2- The Highland Echo. February 26, 1966 Editor in Chief _. Carole Brownlee Assistant Editor Judy Siver Business Manager _ Paul Millin Assistant Business Manager Alice Leeth News Editor Barbara Bullard Assistant News Editor - Lee Orcutt Feature Editor Sandy Chittick Assistant Feature Editors Sara Humphries Karen Keen Sports Editor . Ralph McCampbell Assistant Sports Editor _ Don Payne Art Van Pallis Art Assistant Photography Copy Readers EDITCI^IAL CLITLCCr As a cornmunil) — academic, Christian, or whatever — we have just been through what could well prove to be one of the most significant weeks of the year. We have heard a man who spoke to us about theology, relevant theology; a man who did not try to present a "cool" image by descending to the so-called "student depths"; a man who was convincing in his argument that the love of God is for all men; a man who told us that, through our love for others and our reconciliation with them, we can become reconciled to this God, if we so choose. And we have been confronted by other leaders who challenged our questions, made us define our terms, and did not pretend to answer the unanswerable. But this significant time can die a quiet, apathetic death, and it most certainly will, if we as a college — all of us in the same boat together — do not continue to follow the example set for us so well in the six days now past. We must carry on the Great Debate, with- out outside stimulation; we must always question others as to their basic premises. But, most vital of all, we must discover that we are to challenge ourselves in order to find "what it is that moves us — before we can move the world." The Highland Echo (^ ^ ^^ SiaiHca6£> by Bel Kaufman Prentice- Hall, Inc., 1964 INTRASCHOOL COMMUNI- CATION From: Karen Keen, Room 316 To: Bel Kaufman, Room 304 Dear Miss Kaufman, When I began Up the Down Staircase, I wasn't at all sure I was going to like it. I kept wait- ing for you to proceed beyond the memoranda, intraschool com- munications, letters, and various forms of communication used in a New York high school to the real meat of the book, the real writing. Some three hours later, I had finished the book without finding any real v/riting; how- ever, I had discovered there was plenty of meat to be had any- way. The life of a school teacher is not easy, especially in a big city school system, but you, Miss Kaufman, showed that at times it is almost impossible. Your heroine. Miss Silvia Barrett, fresh from graduate school, armed with Education 114 and "The Psychology of the Adoles- cent," overflowing with desire to imbue young minds with a love of literature, certainly proved that. Miss Barrett walked into Cal- vin Coolidge High School and smack into the reality of too few desks, too few books, too few classrooms, too many students, too much paper work, profes- sional jealousy, civic indif- ference, under-achievers, apple- polishers, class comedians, and student suicides. Her first im- pulse was to turn and walk right back out, and I agreed complete- ly, even when the rewards of the job were considered. There was the Puerto Rican boy who gained self-confidence by acting the part of a judge in a classroom drama; there was the sullen, homely, fat girl who began to lose weight and take an interest in living; there was the get-well card from the super-slow class; but most of all, there was this feeling, this desire to awaken even the meanest love for learn- There used to be a dapple mare that grazed there in the summer — Browsed on grass and fine horse -thoughts while the waking woods grew warmer. And all about and 'round about the forest days grew longer. I passed through going home sometimes and maybe she was there And maybe not, but her sweet horse -grass would stir in the laughing air. And all about and 'round about, the woods and the wind were there. We liked to share a nod or two — the dapple mare and I, To stand in green and waving grass beneath the white cloud sky, And thank the gods of summertime for the warm winds passing by. D.R.P. Bobby Hedges _ Russ Bright Janet Krause Sara Mason Circulation and Exchange Ann LeFurgey Advertising Terry Petze Accounting Advisors Gerry Steigelman — — Peggy Malone Nancy Hooven Duncan Bennett Frank Layman Contributors: Ralph Johnson, Elen Lankenau, Hugh McCampbell, Hank Seitz, Sara Parker, Dave Powell, Sara Humphries, Linda Cregg, Ann LeFurgey, John Mul- holland. Dale Schellenger, Sandi Combs, Karen James, Esther Swenson, Heather Van Dyke, Marilyn Rankin, Helen Griffin, Jerry Weeks, Barbara Bush. Mot S.0U6U S.u6^a No . . . I cannot ask you wait . . . There is a point where love asks too much . . . Where eyes try too hard to see glow and warmth . . . And other eyes are capable only of dry tears. No need for the grief or the pain of longing now — These belong to another story already told — Or p>erhaps to another play yet to be performed I cannot know why my name was not Posted beside yours in the cast. All I know that I am not arrived yet — here where you are. Perhaps some late afternoon I shall arrive And catch you unaware by the living room Fire And we will sit down in the twilight of That room In the lazy shawl of late-day mist about The furniture And talk of the trip so far and the play. Then again — My arrival may well be too late . . . There may be only the low glowing fire And the empty couch to welcome me there. by Hank Seitz The Maryville College Student Government has just joined SUSGA — the Southern Univer- sities Student Government As- sociation. This organization aims at pro- moting more effective student governments, encouraging great- er co-operation and idea ex- change among member colleges and universities in attempting to share common problems. Mem- bership includes colleges and uni- versities throughout the south- east. SUSGA exists for service pur- posed ; no attempt is made to re- present or supervise member schools. An annual SUSGA conterence is held as a student government workshop. Speakers and panelists stimulate discussion on campus activities. Maryville College hopes to send a delegation to this year's conference in Jack- sonville, Florida. SUSGA maintains a student government file to furnish in- formation to members on request. The SUSGAGRAM is published periodically as an informative newsletter. An entertainment service sometimes can arrange for an artist to tour member schools at reduced rates. No I cannot ask you wait . . I might never come at all. -Humphries 3£6, the. MaUt/ie oftAe^etMi by Ann LeFurgey Two MC biology majors re- cently scored in the 99% bracket on the advanced biology section of the Graduate Record Exami- nation: this meaning that, in a comparison of students from Antioch College, College of New Rochelle, Lehigh University, jNj Mehlinberg College, St. Louis University, State University of Iowa, Tulane University, Uni- versity of Buffalo, University of Detroit, University of Miami, and Vanderbilt University, 99% made lower on the 820.point exam than did first semester graduate Marianne Jefferson and senior Ollie Williams. With all scores of participating seniors ranging between 82%-99%, the biology department is justifiably proud of its accomplishments in teaching and its students' ac- complishments in learning. My turtle just laid eggs! But this department refuses to rest upon the laurels of past achievements and student honors and will begin on March 4 a series of lectures in natural his- tory designed especially to enable people to enjoy the outdoors and to appreciate the art of conserva- tion. Dr. A. Randolph Shields, department chief, said the course arose from public demand, a public who calls to ask, "What kind of flower is the white one I found on the trail behind the mill at Cades Cove?" and "My turtle just laid eggs!??" He hopes it will fulfill this indirect expression of desire to learn more about nature. Field trips too Originally planned as an in- formal course for approximately thirty people, the lectures will now be given in several sections, for ninety nature enthusiasts have already signed up, includ- ing high schoolers, retired busi- ness and professional men, as well as entire families. No age limit is set, nor is there a charge for the eight to ten lectures which will be followed by Saturday- field trips in late April and early May. Thick fog Like a great sheet A dampened emptiness Slowly creep over the valley and on Linda Cregg mg. Looking at the situation in a school from the point of view of a teacher rather than a student was a shock. I doubt that many people will be enticed into the teaching profession by your book. Miss Kaufman, but that's all right. I don't believe that is exactly what you had in mind when you wrote it. Spans of Time crumble New moons fade while giants tiptoe. •Silence tauts the sighs. S.S.C. Midland Center — Alcoa College and career style leaders . . . -ARROW- University Fashion sport shirts Real smart styling In any man's l«agu«l Arrow tailortd of 100% long ttapl« cotton . . ."Sanforiztd" labtltd for lasting fit. Casual short •Imvm, gently flared button* down collar in a wid« range of handsome prints. $5.95 am The Highland Echo, February 26, 1966-3 The Quest Each student and faculty member has a responsibility. Slowly, ever so slowly, some of us upperclassmen are being shocked out of our doldrums or are finally coming to realize our re- sponsibility as students to chal- lenge, question, and disagree with our professors, seeking Truth with an open mind and never being satisfied with a half truth. Professors, though, have yet to learn their full capability and responsibility to challenge us; to challenge our rote ac- ceptance of notes, to challenge our apathy, to stir and stimulate a desire for further individual, unassigned reading or study. Neither of us, student or faculty member, has realized his capacity and in not doing so has allowed the other to become stagnant, THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! by John Mulholand mstead of a living, vital, im- portant, valuable instrument in developing for this day and age. When we students are being only tape recorders — tell us, chal- lenge us, question our interest, motive, and willingness to be a student. Be Socratic, be a thorn in the flesh, be a burr under the saddle. Sooner or later, the har- vest will be reaped and new uni- maginable horizons will be seen Let us make sure that Truth is put into the field to be grappled with. Maybe if this is done more often, we as an academic com- munity will together begin to acknowledge The Truth and not just our individual and provin- cial attitudes towards it. Let us never think we have all the ans- wers, but being constantly will- ing to be questioned, search to- gether and learn. Let us not be likened to the contemporaries of Socrates, who put him to death for his disruption of the status quo, his constant questions and challenges, his ceaseless quest for Truth. Jeering taunts, blind, hard eyes; Pain of nails, wood, of friends gone, paths lost in sand. Staring, no light, Inlcy depths of thick velvet muffle all. The world, sipping tea, smiles, and now would kill, for you have seen, seen deeper than you ought, further than allowed. Senses, sensing, have betrayed, for touching the procreator arouses what merely desires sleep Erase pain of iron, ripping you? Protective, devoted pack, once loving. Now ever-fled. Alone, what is left? What done? Undone? "My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" And winds tore the signposts, roads disappeared into oblivion. Ages since, questions unanswered. Blind visions arrayed in force against — just against. The thick velvet encloses, intermingled: forgotten, that which blows sands over paths, touches the womb, causes friends to flee. Alone? — Not we. J.D.S. miReROCCOLLaMSliLTZiNp^^ SEANCONNBRir THUNDERBAU; Prwtucei) TECHNICOLOR MMm PANAYISION' Releiied thru UNITED ARTISTS Now showing thru March 5th loneliness is a broken doU sandi combs Ulus. karen james Coming Soon THAT DARNED CAT CAPITO THEATRE L Navy Blue Yellow R & L's der. 65% Dacron Polyester fi- (^/tCU^ ber, 35% cotton. Nylon lined ^V This is a Reeves fabric, all weather, wash'n'wear won sleeves for longer wear and lasting good looks. $11 95 Boy s Sizes $9.95 m/Uttani^ The New Garden of Eden by Dr. Esther C. Swenson How does a man prove that he is a man? In a culture where rapid change is institutionalized and the ways of human existing become shadowy and vague, this query haunts many of our young men. Hugh Hefner, more than most of the other spokesmen for our society, speaks out loud and clear on this subject. To most of us, the name "Hefner" means "sex." But a thorough study of his point of view reveals that sex is not the key which unlocks his philosophy even if it is the key hole. Rather, Hefner is concern ed to speak to the young men between the ages of eighteen and thirty, men who are in one of the major identity crises of their lives, giving to them an image of the good life which they might attain. This vision of Hefner's is touched in an odd mixture of secularized Puritan and anti- Puritan concepts. It is to a quick look at this general structure of "Hefnerism" that we would like to turn. Playboy status reward of work The Playboy philosophy be- gins its view of man with the notion that man must work. There is no room for laziness in the good life of a real man. Like the Puritans of old, Hefner sees man's professional life as the place in which he works out in fear and trembling his salvation. Each man must come to re- cognize his capacities and in diligence and with perspiration seek ever the infinite develop- ment of his capabilities. He must climb slowly but surely the Jacob's ladder of success in his vocation. These two great Puri- tan values of WORK and. ACHIEVEMENT are the same upon which Hefner begins his attempt to show what a man is. But whereas the Puritan believed in these values for the sake of a man's "proving his election by God" and insuring his ultimate joy in heaven, Hefner deludes us by an almost Old Testament notion of the fulness of the earthly life. The reward of work and success in responsible mat- ters is that, of achieving the status of "playboy." Aims to enjoy the fullness of life And just what is a "playboy?" He is not a "wastrel," a "ne'er- do-well," or a "fashionable bum'' as so many of us might think. He is "sharp-minded" and respon- sible. But he has achieved a particular view of life. "He must see life not as a vale of tears, but as a happy time; he must take joy in his work, with- out regarding it as the end and all of living; he must be an alert man, an aware man, a man of taste, a man sensitive to pleasure, a man who — without acquiring the stigma of the voluptuary or dilettante — can live life to the hilt" ("Playboy Philosophy," Part I ) . The reward of the hard- working, responsible, achieving, succeeding twentieth-c e n t u r y man is to reap the harvest of the fulness of life and to live in the Garden of Eden surrounded with the best of foods, hidden in the best of clothes, and always en- joying with his Playmates games of hide and se^. One cannot help but ask if the values of work and achievement are as unambiguously good in a competitive society as Mr. Hefner believes. Are the men who enter into these activities so pure of heart that they can re- frain from falling into bondage to them? Does "joy'* come as the whipped-cream of life, or is it the deep and ever-moving source of its wholeness? One cannot also help but notice that the man of whom Mr. Hefner speaks, the Playboy, is not one who seems to take much notice of his draft card, the horrors of Vietnam, the unhappy plight of the Negroes in Watts, the pover- ty-stricken people of automated Appalachia. He is to know of these situations; he is to speak intelligently of them; but he is not to be involved, to dirty his hands, or to take too seriously the millions of people of thi& earth for whom "heaven" is for- ever a matter of some far distant, out of sight, out of reach reality. Distortion of totality Many of us regard the story of Adam and Eve as legend or saga — an interesting but unreal tale. Is not Mr. Hefner's account of Adam, though not legendary, even more unreal, because it dis- torts the wonder-ful though am- biguous and awe-ful though often shocking totality of man's life in' a global world. And, at last, one can ask, "Can a man ever prove himself?" Heating System Cont from p. 1, col. 4 most severe weather. The complete installation of the heating system will be fin- ished sometime this summer, be- ing ready for the fall semester next year. But for the foresee- able future, either boiler wiU be able to heat the campus with the other boiler serving as a stand- by. The new boiler has been tested and can be used now in case of an emergency, but its in^lladon is not complete. TTie total cost for improving the heating system is approxi- mately 1175,000. 4-The Highland Echo, February 26, 1966 Theta president, )an Rose, and her Gatlinburg date, a Sig sixty years ago. Sig, Und SMa diiJJkMeve Alpha Sigma and Theta Ep- silon are on the move, setting the pace. Friday night, February 11, severah Sig* entered the Student Center carrying packages. After a crowd gathered, George Derby- shire and Hugh McCampbell, Sig presidents of first and second- semesters respectively, presented Mrs. Buchanan with a large box of Valentine candy and a certi- ficate proclaiming her "the Ail- Time Honorary Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma, for her neverend- ing cheerfulness, amiable person- ality, and kindness to the en- tire student body TTie following night, some hundred and fifty people enjoy- ed a spectacular Sig Sweetheart Presentation Dance. The decora- tions were highlighted by the music of the Sig Blue Shades and an impressive aluminum-covered platform at the top of which was a large red heart and the sweet- heart throne. The cupids and escorts were presented as follows: Barb Fitch, escorted by Ollie Williams; Kathy Hinger, escort- ed by Steve Dorner; Peggy Malone, escorted by Paul Millin; Jan Rose, escorted by Ralph Mc- Campbell; and Ginny Wells, es- corted by Ernie Greeno. Follow- ing the presentation of the Sig Man of the Year Award to Hugh McCampbell by last year's re- cipient, Mr. Jerry Stewart, Hugh crowned Barbara Fitch Sig Sweetheart for the Year '65-'66. Gatlinburg Weekend Saturday night witnessed one of the coolest activities ever undertaken, sponsored, and suc- cessfully carried out by any or- ganization here at Maryville. Sig and Theta rented one of the nicest lodges around Gatlinburg, Bell's Wa-Floy Retreat, which is owned and operated by a former student at Maryville, and vice president of Alpha Sigma in 1906, Mr. W. A. Bell, who had decorated the interior of the main room with orange and garnet crepe paper. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ramger and Dr. and Mrs. Young, to whom we are most grateful, 86 Sigs and Thetas roasted hot dogs and marshmallows over a big fire- place fire, sang folk songs, play- ed cards, and danced to the music of their own Sig Blue Shades until 2:0() a.m., when we went our separate ways to plea- santly furnished quarters up- stairs, and in the motel and cot- tage. The next morning, the smell of eggs and hacon awakened many who weren't already up cooking and milling around. After thoroughly cleaning up the dishes and lodge, we re- turned to campus, finally, after one of the best week-ends ever. I The "Butchers" Hardwood Mets? Intramural basketball is ex- tremely important to many people o n this campus. The "Butchers," an Alpha Sigma team in the B-league are no ex- reption. Led b y team captain Paul Millin, the members of this squad have screened all the pro- spective athletes on campus since September and have come up with quite a combination. The objeotive of this group of superior athletes is not victory — heaven hope not: Joe Dawson, Carl Gchman, A. J. Fort, Ralph McCampbell, Hugh McCampbell, John Forgety, Paul Millin, and Frank Eggers have fun. In a total of two games, the "Butch- ers" have piled up forty points! They have lost 56-21 and 53-19 in close contests. The object of every game is to see to it that every member of the squad gets at least one point, and thus far each game has been a complete success. Fans marvel at the ball handling skills o f back court wizards Joe Dawson and Frank Eggers, backed up by such stalwarts as Hugh McCamp- bell and John Forgety. The turnout at these games has been remarkable. Sports lovers from across the land journey to see these magicians perform. Maryville College students can also join the march. Come out to see the "Butchers" live up to their names as they murder the game and split your sides in piti- ful laughter. Auburn Edges Matmen Maryville threw a scare into the defending SEC champions as the Scots had Auburn Univer- sity defeated until the last two bouts when the Tigers registered pins against Wood and O'Bryan, in the 191 and unlimited classes. Winning four out of t h e first five weight cksses, the grap- plers jumped to an early 12-3 lead when Auburn began making their bid for a comeback. The highlight of the match was in the 123 pound class as John Henderson defeated ex- champion Bob Factora by a score of 6-2. John moved in for a takedown in the closing minu- tes of the first period and took the lead. Riding his opponent the entire second period John pick- ed up two more points riding time and then reversed Factora in the last period to secure his victory. Ron Pritts defeated his opponent 4-1 and secured for himself the number one spot for the upcoming tournament at Sowanee. Tom Wiley wrestled a good match against the defend- ing SEC champion Rich Urn- bach but was defeatel 7-2. Cap- tain Ralph Johnson edged out James Mask 2-1, while Bob Nich- olas wrestled another win for the Our Children: "This is a record of our ancient, primitive, transient and immortal civilization . . . The cardinal occupations are few, pri- mordial, and royal, being those of hunting, war, art, theater and dancing. James Aeee, A Way of Seeing Scots against John Toyso. In one of the more exciting matches George Schnitzer wrestled Larry Schutenbach but was nipped i n the last period 3-2. In the re- maining matches Patton was de- cisioned by Dyer 7-0, Gilmore pinned by Chimenlo, Wood pin- ned by Atchinson, and O'Bryan pinned by Miller. This weekend the Scots are wresding in the SEC tournament at The University of the South, Sewanee, the finals will be held this evening at 7:30 P.M. Padgett Gets 45 In Scot Romp The M.C. roundballers came through with what was perhaps their best effort of the season last Monday night, as they down- ed a visiting Bryan team by the score of 92 — 65. Unaccustomed as they were to not suffering from a marked height disadvantage, the Scots managed to perform admirably under such novel circumstanres. Backboard superiority, coupled with lots of hustle enabled Mary- ville to dominate play during both halves. Once again, talented Bill Pad- gatt led all scorers with 45 points, and boosted his scoring average to 23 points per game. Jon Hanscher added 12 points. The Scots, now 2-14, showed signs of definite improvement, especially in ball-handling (only 10 turnovers), and shooting (55%). Physical Education Majors Plan Trip This weekend, February 26- 28, four women physical educa- tion majors will accompany Mrs. Largen and Mrs. Davis to the 1966 Health, Physical Education and Recreation Southern District Convention at Louisville, Ken- tucky. Seniors Linda Gresham and Elen Lankenau with Sopho- mores Kathy Bishop and Denise Meurey will make the trip. Some of the highlights of the convention will be physical edu- cators speaking on such topics as "Values of Outdoor Activities." and "Professional Competence of College Physical Education Ma- jors." There will also be panel dis- cussions 0 n Elementary and Secondary School Physical Edu- cation. In between the discus- sion sessions and guest speakers are plans for several luncheons, a banquet, and a general fun night. Cumberland 118, M.C 85 Cumberland College, of Wil- liamsburg, Ky., raced to a 10 point lead in the opening min- utes and were never really threat- ened as they coasted to an easy victory over the Scots. The In- dians front line, which stands 6'9", 6'6", and 6'6", completely dominated both the offensive and defensive boards. Even in defeat, the Scots show- ed more signs of steady improve- ment and played excellent bas- ketball, but unfortunately they were decidedly out-manned. Bill Padgett led all scorers with 35, while Denny McGowan and Jack Llewellyn added 13 and 11 respectively. Mrs. Edgar Buchanan, barmaid of the Student Center, eyeing the spoils she received after being proclaimed the All-Time Honorary Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma. The Student Center was also presented with a certificate rating it Grade A by the society. HITCH'S RADIO and T.V. Complete Selection of Jazz Classical, Popular, and Folk Music in Hi-Fi Stereo Complete line of Sheet Music Quality Repair Work on Radios and Record Players MIDLAND CENTER "COCA-COLA" ANO "COKC" ARC DCOItTCItCO TRAOC-MAI«Kt WHICH IDCNTirY ONLY THE MOOUCT Of TMt COCA-COLA COMFANT. Studies piling up? Pause- HaveaColm. Jose Greco Thurs., March 17, 8:15 p.m. Victor Bor^e compiled by Dou« Gamble the new Frosh Quarters? Tarwater wants mahogany in- laid Coke machines and French Provincial furniture. What did Dean Fuhr say his hobby is? Frank suggested Coed Dorms. ''What motivates YOU?" We finished with a discussion of the merits of no demerits. Should each case be treated as individual (which it is), or should Sin A be punished by Solution A come hell or high water? You tell us. Things AL- WAYS CAN CHANGE — if we are constructive. SUGGESTION : Maybe we could make some ef- fort to find out some facts and reasons before we expound at Con't page 3, col. 1 Debate Team Shown above is the paper sculpture constructed by a group of art majors that hung in the Chapel during February Meetings. Designed by Sara' Parker and Ingrid Hellmer, this composition was intended to include the cross already present in the Chapel, rather than exclude it. Meaning was to be found in the two hand figures, while the remainder was geometrical design. Results Given $20,000 Given for Science Building Four Maryville College coeds, all Maryville residents and mem- bers of the College Debate Team, were finalists in individual events at a recent debate at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama. Twenty-two colleges and universities including the University of Alabama, Univer- sity of Arizona, Emory, Vander- hilt, the University of Florida, and Notre Dame were represent- ed in the competition. The four, Sherry Proffitt, Wanda Hannah, Penny Proffitt, and Alica Barton, were among eight who represented the college at the debate. Sherry Proffitt was a finalist in After Dinner Speak- ing, Miss Hannah in Persuasive Speaking, Senior Division; Pen- ny Proffitt in After Dinner Speaking and Miss Barton in Persuasive Speaking, Junior Division. Penny Proffitt and Miss Bar- ton tied with three other affirma- tive teams for second place in the Debate Junior Division. Luckily for the team. Mobile was celebrating Mardi Gras at the same time the tournament was held, so they saw the parades and festivities. The last night in Mobile, Dr. Walker drove her team thirty miles to see the Gulf of Mexico by starlight. But as they say, all work and no play . . . This week-end the team is de- bating at Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory. North Carolina. The final payment of $20,000 of a $100,000 grant by the Alcoa Foundation to Maryville College has been presented to President Copeland by Norman Lane, Manager of Tennessee Opera- tions for the Aluminum Com- pany of America. The funds will be used by the College for a new science building which is now being designed. The building, expected to cost over $1,250,000, is part of the College's Sesquicentennial De- velopment Program and will re- place the present Fayerweather Science Hall, built in 1898. "The Alcoa Foundation grant, announced in February, 1962, is a large part of the total cost of the completely equipped new building," President Copeland pointed out. "We deeply ap- preciate this grant which aids so materially in providing a new facility to help Maryville Col- lege strengthen its science pro- gram in today's technological world. We appreciate the con- fidence in the future of Mary- ville which is expressed in the grant." Also helping toward the cost of the new building is the ap- proval of a $355,000 government grant under the Higher Educa- tion Facilities Act of 1965 and the funds from the successful Maryville College Development Fund campaign last year. The design of the new build- Mr. Meeker ing is the resuh of a detailed study by the consulting firm of Taylor, Lieberfeld, and Heldman, which studied Maryville's science program for the past ten years and projected the needs for ten years into the future. The site for the new building has not yet been decided; three areas of the campus are now under study. Gemini 4 Film to be Presented by Circle K This afternoon at 1 :00 p.m. Circle K will present the historic "walk in space" of Astronaut Edward White in a color film. The 30-minute Gemini Four pro- duction is free, but donations to the Crossroads-Ferozepore pro- ject will be collected. Representative John J. Duncan introduces the film of the space exploration, saying that at "some future date, when we honor early space flights, none will be more significant than the flight of Four. None risked more; none contributed more than the first men to open their protective metal cocoon and step into that vast unknown called 'space.' " Meeker To Give Senior Recital (>harles Meeker, an applied piano major, will present his senior recital Thursday night, March 10, at 8:15 in the Music Hall of the Fine Arts Center. Mr. Meeker comes from Roselle, New Jersey, and is the student of Sallie W. Schoen. He gave a junior recital last year and has recently played in competition at rhe Indiana University School of Music. Compositions featured in his recital will be the Toccata and Fugue in G minor by Bach, Sonata No. 26, Op. 81a ( "Les Adieux"), by Beethoven, and Sonata No. 3, Op. 46, by Dimitri Kabalevsky. Maryville College students, in the course of the college year in Maryville, spend about $300,000 in the community, a recent sur- vey conducted under the direc- tion of A. E. Hileman, Chairman of the Department of Economics at the College, has revealed. The study was made by Mr. Hile- man's Principles of Marketing class. $292,320 spent by students Aimed at finding out how much money Maryville College students spend while they are at school and what they buy with it, the program involved a survey of 134 of the 812 students re- gistered last sen.esler. Those questioned were classified as jun- ior and senior men and women living both on the campus and off the campus, and freshman and sophomore men and women living both on the campus and off the campus. As a result of the survey, and after weighting and averaging the data obtained, it was cal- culated that the average student spends $360 over the nine-month school year on items which are unrelated to his school needs. For a student body of 812 this means a total of $292,320 for student spending. Many items in expenditures In breaking down the survey to find out what students buy with their money, it was dis- covered that transportation is the largest single item, accounting for from 20 to 24 per cent of the total expenditures. Clothing was next, accounting for 13 to 17 per cent, closely followed by tobacco, candy, and beverages a^ 10 to 14 per cent. Other major items of expendi- ture checked in the survey in- clude food, entertainment, laun- dry and dry cleaning, repairs to personal belongings, medical ex- penses, toilet articles and cos- metics, and school supplies other than books. Science building future expense Student spending is in addition to institutional spending which amounts to about $1,500,000 in the current budget for salanes and maintenance and operation. In addition to the current budget, capital expenditures of well over $2,000,000 are currently being made by the College in the con- struction of three new dormi- tories and the installation of a new boiler in the heating plant. Additional capital expenditures planned in the near future in- clude a new science building at a cost estimated at over $1,250,- 000. UNTERN SPECIAL! ASIAN NIGHT Saturday, March 5 Dinner, 6:30-8:30 Program of Thai Dancing at 8:00 Displays of Oriental Art, Silk. Photographs, jewelry Our Foreign Students will be Guests of Honor, in Asian Costumes Tea and Coffee. Cookies Available All Evening Until 11:30 2-The Highland Echo, March 3, 1966 CDITCI^IAL CUTLCCr We went to a LKX^F meeting last Sunday. You know, that finky, Puritanical, no-action. Christian group that is so out of it that they've got nothing better to do than go to church and think about God and that bit about brotherhood. We went and were told that it is impossible to walk the infin- tisimal line between love and hatred — the line of indifference. We were told that we have to either embrace life with our whole being or reject life and accept its death. We heard a new song: "A mighty fortress is our church — A bulwark never failing, Cha, cha, cha," followed by another smash hit, "He was a flop at thirty-three . . . He could have been successful, Rut instead of climbing 'up,' He climbed a cross!" We went and listened and hurt and left ... to go back to the place where nothing really matters; where school is a game you play because it's expected; where change would be nice, but, after all. we'll-only-be-here-for-three-more-months-so-who-cares; where love and thought and commitment is something for the future; where nothing really matters . . . except maybe stopped-up showers, food or lack of same, car permission, sore stomachs, bruised knees . . . where nothing really matters. The Highland Echo WeMcCUUland WmeQiad November's reactions to "Em- phasis: Vietnam" have been re- ceived from men in the service here and abroad. In a letter to Hazel Myers, who participated in the Student Council sponsored Christmas card drive. Specialist Fourth Class Bobby Bell stated that he was glad to know that there were people in the States who support the policy of the Federal ad- ministration. The 22-year old native of North Carolina said that knowing this raised his morale and kept him "from thinking of those that demon- strate and protest against the war in Vietnam." He felt that men will always fight for what they believe. Army Private Joe Casino of Chicago who wrote to the Stu- dents and Faculty expressed similar sentiments. At the time, he was camped near Saigon and Focus on .SEEN. Asia by June Rostan Many M.C. students are prob- ably unaware that Maryville, along with the University of Chattanooga, Knoxville College, and Birmingham Southern, has participated in an Asian Studies Program since 1963. The pro- gram, under the sponsorship of the Ford Foundation, was de- scribed by Maryville's delegates for this academic year, Dr. Phil- lip Griffin and Mr. Arthur Bush- ing. Chief Editor Editor in Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Alice News Editor Carole Brownlee Judy Siver Paul Millin Leeth Barbara Bullard Assistant News Editor - Lee Orcutt Feature Editor . Sandy Chittick Assistant Feature Editors Sara Humphries Karen Keen Sports Editor Ralph McCampbell Assistant Sports Editor _ Don Payne Art Van Pallis Art Assistant Photography _ Copy Readers Bobby Hedges Russ Bright Marian Ezzell Janet Krause Sara Mason Circulation and Exchange Ann LeFurgey Marty Anderson, Sandi Combs, Karen James, Danielle Markley Advertising (Sales & Design) Helen Barr, Sue Anne Blair, Wil- liam Covert, Karen Keen, Janef Krause, Mary Lee Loring, Rich- ard Stevenson, John Wolfe Accounting Peggy Malone Nancy Hooven the Viet Cong were "right across Advisors Duncan Bennett Frank Layman Contributors: Doug Gamble, Sherry Proffitt, Sarah Tompkins, Dave Ter- rill, Paul Millin, Sara Parker, Lup- ton Wood, Judy Siver, Bill Erwin, June Rostan, Sara Humphries, Dave Powell, Linda Gregg, Ralph John- son, Lynn St. Clair, Dave Maxwell. SO WHAT!! by Bill Erwin The world? Humanity? What does a Christian — even an the river." He was aware that he was 10,000 miles from home and yet only yards from possible death. Knowing that there were people who backed his reasons for being there made his Christ- mas brighter. The two carefully explained that they were not the only two faculty members to study under this program, but that Dr. Arthur Ainsworth and Mr. Victor Schoen represented M.C. the first year and Dr. Arda Walker and Dr. Carolyn Blair followed them. The program consists of ten weekend sessions per academic year and concentrates on a dif- ferent area of Asia each of the three years. TTie first year the group studied China and Japan; the second year focused on the Middle East; and this year India is the study topic. Many aspects discussed The weekend sessions, under the direction of Dr. Jane Har- baugh of the University of Chat- tanooga, include a public lecture on Friday night, followed by two three-hour seminars on Saturday. Lecturers and seminar leaders are well-known specialists in various fields of Asian study; in this case, natives of India or Westerners who have spent long amounts of time in India. Each year there is a different con- sultant who is a specialist in the Asian area being studied. Con- sultants for the 1965-66 study of India are Dr. Lloyd Rudolph and Dr. Susanne Rudolph of the Uni- versity of Chicago. The range of lecture and seminar topics covers the fields of political science, history, art, religion, sociology, philosophy, literature, culture, and economics in India. Grants to colleges The Ford Foundation has en- abled the four participating col- Lastit — "But when you agreed to change my key, I quite naturally as- sumed .'* • AND HEARD A former Maryville College leges to reduce ea9i « « « Color film processing mailed directly to Kodak Famous Cosmetic Names: English Leather, Jade East Ambush, Arpege, My Sin, Tabu, Canoe. St. John's Lime Tape Recording Needs by RCA, Scotch, Woolensak, Sony, Noveico. Tapes of all lengths economically priced. « 0 «■ « «