January 14, 1966 Volume XI, Number 16

J a n u a r y 14,
1 96 6
B A S K E T B A L L AWAY
This weekend, c h e e r l e a d e r s
B e v e r l y K e s s e l r i n g , Di a ne
E w i n g , Penny S h e r a t o n ,
Ginny Gi bson, and Li nda
Frost a r e accompanying
t he b a s k e t b a l l t e a m on
t h e i r f i r s t f ul l a wa y w e e k ­
end e n g a g e m e n t t h i s y e a r .
T h e y l e a v e with t h e t e a m
at 2 p . m , this afternoon for
a game against Emmanual
C o l l e g e in F r a n k l i n S p r i n g s ,
G e o r g i a , w he re they will
spend t he n i g h t . S a t u r d a y
t he l a d i e s w i l l a c c o m p a n y
t he t e a m to T o c c o a F a l l s ,
G e o r g i a , f or a game that
evening a g a i n s t T o c c o a
F a l l s B i b l e C o l l e g e and
w i l l r e t u r n to c a m p u s a f t e r
the g a m e .
L e t us a l l b a c k
t h e t e a m and c h e e r l e a d e r s
a s t h e y t a k e on t h e s e away
V o l u m e X I , N u m b e r 16
SCHEDULE CHANGES FOR
NEXT FALL!!
Dean of Faculty, John W,
Sanderson, announces that,
starting next scholastic year,
the semester program will be
scheduled differently. Classes
will begin two weeks earlier
next fall — classes starting
September 5. Classes, instead
of the present 50 minute period,
will be 55 minutes long; and
first semester exams will fall
the week before Christmas
vacation. Second semester will
start the second week of January,
and school will recess at the end
of April. That means a free and
fun Christmas time for all!!
games and be on hand to wish
them a safe journey and victory
on the courts.
JUDY BLAIK HAS MADE A TERRIBLE
MISTAKE!
The History Club is presenting
the second in a series of programs
that endeavor to probe some fun­
damental aspects of world trouble
spots. Before Christmas, Africa
and specifically Rhodesia was the
focal point. This Sunday night in
the faculty lounge, Southeast
Asia and specifically Viet Nam
will be emphasized. A lively dis cussion is anticipated by club
members and visitors after the
showing of a short color film put
out by the U.S. Marine Corps
showing their non-military peace
efforts in Viet Nam, Refreshments
will be served during the meeting.
Be there at 9p.m. All are wel­
come—Please sign your name on
the bulletin board.
Judy made the mistake of passing her
State Board exams of nursing. This
means that she, along with faithful
Arlene Wetzel, is subject to midnight
callers afflicted with anything from a
mosquito bite on the tonsil to a major
catastrophe.
A series of unfortunate circum­
stances in the past have led to Judy’s
predicament. She attended the
Prebyterian Hospital School of
Nursing in Charlotte, North Caro­
lina. After three years of training
there, Judy graduated in August,
1965, and came to Covenant last
fall. Judy's plans for the immed­
iate future are to study two years
at Covenant and graduate with a
B.S. in nursing. Good luck and
congratulations are extended by the
BAGPIPE Stiif.
MR. LAMBERT TO SPEAK
SCHISM AND SCHEMA
Tonight, January 14, at 6:30p.m .,
Mr. Sanderson will give the
second in a two-part series on the
history of the Reformed Presbyterian
Denomination. Last week, Mr. Pit­
cher gave the beginning history of
the church, and M r, Sanderson will
bring the denominational history up
to
HISTORY CLUB
-2-
Mr. Roger Lambert will be
special speaker at the Latin
America Prayer Group, Tuesday
at 6:30p.m . in the chapel. He
will be speaking about the work
in Chile where the Lord has
called him and Mrs. Lambert
and about the work that they will
be doing there. He will present
their specific needs which must be
met before they leave for the field
in M«Vr
Since the Lamberts have been a part of
the Covenant family for five years,
this meeting will be of special interest
to all students. Come and find out
how we, as students, can help
M r. and Mrs. Lambert in specific
ways.
the showing of slides on the work of
the Torchbearers in Germany,
MUSIC ENTHUSIASTS TAKE NOTE:
"FERRANTE AND TEICHER IN
DOUBLE PLAY"
Saturday evening, January 22 at
TORCHBEARING WARRIOR TO SPEAK 8:30p.m . Ferrante and Teicher will
AT S . M . F .
appear at the Tivoli Theatre. This
famous piano duo has appeared in
Saturday, January 15, Mr* Charles
Chattanooga four times previously,
Moore will be speaking in a special
and this fifth performance will be one
S.M F. meeting at 6p.m.. Mr. Moore
that students will not want to m iss.
is with an evangelistic group from
According to the Chattanooga Times,
England—The Capemwray Mission­
the "new program of duo-music is
ary Fellowship of Torchbearers.
guaranteed to take the mind off mid­
present he and his associates are
winter doldrums,"
a tour of the United States, cen­
tering their programs in Bible The box office is open daily from 10a.m.
believing churches.
to 5:30p.m . for sale of tickets—purchase
them soon if you plan to attend!
The name of the organization is
taken from a military position in
Orchestra and Box Seat. . * O$4.50
ancient battles, when night fighting
Balcony (Rows 1 & 2). a . . . $4.50
made it necessary for some sol­
Middle & Rear Balcony. . . „ $3,50
diers to carry torches rather than
weapons. These flames enabled
the entire army to follow an organ­
THE LITERARY SOCIETY
ized attack and also made the
bearers objects of intense enemy
For the taste of literary spook, Liter­
attack.
ary Society members and their guests
are invited to attend the lit meeting,
Be sure to attend as Mr • Moore
tonight, January 14, at 7:30p„mo in the
demonstrates the conflict in which
dining room. The theme will be
Christians are involved through
"Edgar Allan Poe.’*
#
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 24-28, 1966
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Psych of Healthy Pers 239
Milton
237
246
Mathematics 101
History of England
237
Western Civ
Renaissance Lit
Exceptional Child
Chapel
Chapel
Chapel
Gen Psychology 239
LH
Intro to Music
Survey of Educ SR
Romans
237
Music Theory I C
Gen Chemistry
Germ ar^t
Greek
Greek II
SR
246
247
247
Isaiah
Biology
SR
MONDAY
TUESDAY
English Comp A ,237
SR
English Comp B
239
English Comp C
English Comp D SR
246
English Comp E
Ph Chris Faith
LH
Biblical Intro
Life of Christ
Philosoptv 400
10:10
Chapel
10:30
His of Philosophy
Spanish
Math 303
Hymnolosy
Civil War
8:00
7:00
LH
246
246
239
239
C
SR
246
LH
FRIDAY
C
237
SR
Math 307
Music Theory II
Roman History
German I
246
LH
239
237
Chapel
Intro to Literature LH
Tests & Measures SR
NOTE: The final examination in Contemporary Psychology will be given Friday, January 21,
NOTE: A student with an evening examination followed by two examinations the next morning may, with the permission of the Registrar, have one of the examinations
re-scheduled.
Students should take note that failure to appear for an examination results in an "F " grade for the examination.
SHUTTLE SERVICE
Beginning today, shuttle service will
be offered to students to and from
the Incline Railway. The shuttle will
run at 1p.m. and 5p.m . on Tuesday
and Friday and at 9 a .m ., 1p.m ., and
5p,m, on Saturday of each week. If
the demand is great enough, more
runs will be provided. Cost for the
run will be $.45, round trip, in­
cluding the round trip tickets for
the Incline.
to check next week’s BAGPIPE
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1966
seniors
juniors
sophomores
freshmen, A-H
freshman, I-P
freshmen, Q-Z
transfer student*
9:00
9:45
10:30
11:30
1:30
2:30
3:30
FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF CHATTANOOGA*
CHAPEL SCHEDULE
JANUARY 17 - 21
January 16, 7:00 p.m .
Ordination Service for Mr, Roger
Lambert—in the Dining Hall,
Covenant College.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
January 23, 7:00 p.m .
Covenant College Chorale Concert—
in the Diniig Hall, Covenant College.
*West Brow Chapel will combine its
evening services for both evenings.
COVENANT RECITAL
Covenant's music majors will be
presenting a recital next Saturday
afternoon, January 22. For details
as to who, what, and when, be sure
Class Meetings
Mr. Anderson
Dr. Barnes
Mr. Lambert
Mr. Lambert
. COOL
SCOOP
Be sure to try the new Caramel
Apple ice cream - Now offered
in the BLINK.
I
Saturday, January 15—dinner
for the college will be at 5:00p.m,
r?if 5:45r>.rn.
TUCK SHOPPE
Community Concert Tickets available
for this Saturday evening, Lee Luvisi,
pianist, is the artist. Just 9 tickets
left—$1,25 each.
BASKETBALL STATISTICS
Per game scoring averages;
NAMES
SCORES
Andrews
12.33
Ballagh
9.5
Seven Star Diaries: Regular size and
Judd
5,9
Mini Diaries. Sign up for your diary
Kaufman
14,6
or refill before the end of the week.
Ward
10
See the Tuck Shoppe Bulletin Board,
Malkus
5,66
Walke
1.5
Covenant College Pens: $,29 each.
Caines
2
The name of the college is on each pen. Sickert
1
Choice of blue, green, or gold.
Offensive average - 58.66
Red Nightshirts: A good supply of
Defensive average - 74.1
these Covenant nightshirts is avail­
Record — 5 wins and 4 losses
able now. $1,99 each,
Covenant Pennants: Several sizes
are available. Get y ours!
LATEST BASKETBALL SCORES
Covenant
John Marshall
Definition:
Saw, n. A trite popular saying, or
proverb. So called because it makes
its way into a wooden head.
For example:
A penny saved is a penny to squander.
A bird in the hand is worth what it will
bring you.
Example is better than following it.
Berry Freshman
Covenant
54
52
83
47
Think twice before you speak to a
friend in need.
What is worth doing is worth the
trouble of asking somebody to do it.
Least said is soonest disavowed.
He laughs best who laughs least.
Where there's a will there's a
won't.
Realism, n. The art of depicting
nature as it is seen by toads. The
charm suffusing a landscape painted by
a mole, or a story written by a
measuring - worm.
Hypocrite, n« One who, professing
virtues that he does not respect,
secures the advantage of seeming to
be what he despises.
Hurry, n. The dispatch of bunglers
The BAGPIPE, weekly student news
publication of Covenant College,
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee,
Ed itor..........................Frances Bragdon
Assistant Editor #
,
, Linda Ferris
Writing Staff: Diane Ewing, Mary
B. Gerstung, Bill Spem, Ed
Dengler, Donna Brown
Business Staff: Cathie Anderson,
Mary Belz
Typist
Karen Himes