Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Page 32 text:

V During the reign of Judi Unruh, the Cul- tural Affairs Committee began to realize the implications of its title. In accord with Cove- nant's slow but certain departure from moun- taintop isolationism, the Committee sponsored activities that could be categorized as cultural, and strove in a rather noble manner to broaden individual perspectives. Q: -1. ff 1' P 'Eff ,.? ,-Sf F

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if . , - :.1gy.,,vc,,g f 9- For The twenty-five or so fellows that at one time or another comprised the team, the season began with The agony of a two- week long soccer camp. Nightmarish tedium and pain, ankle-deep mud, and unrelenting blisters became a way of life during the twelve days of concentrated practice. All The conditioning preparation seemed to be in vain, however, as the Scots traveled to Nashville early in September for a scrim- mage with the Internationals. After only a quarter of play, the oppressive heat began to exact its toll, and Covenant hardly de- served to drag off the field a proud victor. At this point the squad was probably ready to begin its regular season play, but two more weeks and two more scrimmages re- mained before the opener at Bryan. Dullness often accompanies delay, and this was evident in the first Bryan game. Although the Scots were never really in any danger, and eventually won 3-l, play was generally uninspired. This was the pattern that was repeated frequently throughout the season -Covenant never produced more than a mediocre effort. In spite of this semi-con- scious tendency, the Scots established indi- vidual and Team scoring records in thorough- ly crushing several hapless opponents. 27

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Cultural Affairs Expands Program Offering its most attractive program first 6 Judi Unruh, chairman -the Three D's-CAC quickly gained the ap- b proval of the silent maiority of the students. Performing in the style of the Lettermen, but equipped with much of their own ma- terial, the three entertainers sang and joked with a professionalism previously foreign To this campus. In an effort to stimulate thought on topics of cultural or general interest, the Commit- tee initiated a sporadic series of Sunday night programs. Late on the evening of Hal- loween, however, CAC bowed to the tra- ditional fright routine and presented the non- monstrous thriller Wait Until Dark. Tim Belz Bill Bragdon Gary Lindley Rob Rayburn Pat Reilly Not Pictured: Linda Spooner