Vol. 8 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9uture Cvent3 January 20, Chapel-Science Depart- ment January 22,Vespers-Elder Lorenz January 23, Saturday Night-Piano- duet Concert, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Straw Janua.ry 25, Chapel-Christian Recre- ation, Elder Dopp January 27, Chapel-Industrial Education, Mr. Keplinger January 29, Vespers-Dr. Webber and Japanese Students February 1, Chapel-ASMC February 3, Chapel-Charles Martin February 5, Vespers-Oscar Hegstad February 6, Saturday Night-Highland Academy Tumbling Team February 8, Chapel-Temperance, Elder Scully llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Foster Advises On Association Elder F. W. Foster, new educa- tional superintendent for Ken- ucky-Tennessee, was the ·chapel speaker on January 11. The ever- popular subject of association was his topic. He gave the young people six foundation principles on which to base their association: 1. While you are in school, culti- vate many friendships. 2. Be trustworthy. One indiscreet action can mar your reputa- tion. 3. Keep your mind open to advice from older people. 4. Guard against getting into com- promising situations. 5. Don't rush. You have plenty of time. 6. Make Christ first and last and best. adisonia Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, January 18, 1960 No. Church Reaches Minute-man Goal Miss Wrinkle Honored For Faithful Service Miss Elsie Wrinkle, . who has spent 40 years on the campus as a student and a valued worker, was honored at chapel on January 13 by the members of the Secre- tarial Science class. The program, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Stearns, featured the importance of the work of the secretary. On the platform were a number of successful secretaries, including Miss Sylvia Maltby, Madi- son· graduate and teacher of secre- tarial subjects at the Little Creek School. Miss Maltby told of the value to her of her work training, especial- ly office training, here at Madison while she was a student and of the joy she experiences now as a teacher. Mrs. Stearns then presented Miss Wrinkle, who for years has held responsible positions as an executive secretary. Students in Mrs., Stearns' class read letters of appreciation for Miss Wrinkle's work from former college officials for whom Miss Wrinkle had worked and also an interesting sketch of her life, filled with incidents and anecdotes from Miss Wrinkle's own student days. (Continued on page 3) The Madison College Church · reached its Ingathering minute- man goal of $14,305 this year in the shortest campaign ever con- ducted. This .amount represents a minute-man goal for every church member of the· Madison College Church. Ingathering officially started on t h e Saturday night following Thanksgiving and ended on the eve of Christmas. Phil Hill, a top solicitor among the college group last year also, raised $150 this year. Three other top solicitors were Bob Bratton, $69; Pat Ricks, $60; and Carol Winton, $76. Mrs. Martha Gamboa rai-sed well over $100. Many others raised far more than their individ- ual goals .. Tommy Wedel, freshman acade- my studenrt:, was among the top solicitors for the academy section, raising more than $100. Other out. standing. solicitors from the acade- my were Lorine Ford, $75; Tim Kubecka, $70; and David Martin, $79. Top solicitors for the grade school were Blenda Gill, $75; Mary Jane Keiming, $100; and Danny McColpin, $78. Each night, as the groups re- turned, they went to the cafeteria, where they counted their money and were welcomed with hot re- freshments prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee and Mr. and Mrs. Temples. The campaign was well organ- ized, ·and its success is due to both the leaders and the faithful solici- tors. The church appreciates the leadership of the pastor, Elder H. T. Ariderson, for he and his car went out every night of the campaign,· even though his wife was ill most of the time. Apprecia- tion is due the church treasurer, Mrs. F. G. Wedel, who kept the . records that made the reports possible, and Mr. F. G. Wedel, the ·car dispatcher, who was on hand every evening to see that the cars were provided with solicitors. Evangelist Urges Practice of Manners Elder E. L. Chalmers, confer- ence evangelist for the Kentucky- Tennessee Conference, spoke at chapel on January 6 on the impor- tance of culture and manners among Christians. He brought out the thought that Christians should be persons of polish. "Christianity will makE! a man a gentleman," he quoted. "Some, by their rude manners," he continued, "are. unwittingly un- fitting themselves for the society of angels." He urged the students to prac- tice Christian culture and manners as a regular part of their living as "a preparation for the society of heavenly beings." Snow Takes Over on Campus Tops 1 0-year Record It's the most snow that Sharon and David =ris, ages 5 and 10, have ever seen. The muceh ~~o:::, appears to b,e feeling very Photos by Leslie Morris, Bob Bratton, and Rebecca Culpepper Eva Goldberg, from Germany, almost feels as if she were in The campus road along the Cumberland River her homeland on the Baltic Sea. However, she tells us that has been transformed in a few hours into a the snow there often lasts for three months instead of three fairyland of ice and snow. days. r~AJ£disonia STAFF Editorial associates-Rebecca Culpepper, Carol Cantrell Columnists-Janet Huff, Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Gulley, Mrs. King Reporters-Phil Sanford, Monty Georgeson, John Treu, Arnold Couch, Patricia Silver, Philip Hill Business Manager-John Treu Circulation Manager-John Treu Assistant Circulation Managers-Sue Cuthbert, Eufemio Cabalo Advertising Manager-Monty Georgeson Adviser-Elizabeth Cowdrick Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE Published semi-monthly during the fall, winter, and spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter. Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post Office at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscription price- $1.50 per year. PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS January 18, 1960 • page 2 EDITORIAL ~oJ oln3wer3 Prayer3 God does answer prayer. Those who were at prayer meeting on January 5 listened to some modern miracles. Mter Mr. Fragola's devotional he called for testim{)nies from those wh{) had recent answers to prayer. One girl told how her father had lost his job. Then .their house burned. After earnest prayer, her father found a job, and now they have a new house. Here on the campus we have seen a miracle in the recovery of Ralph Sommer, who was crushed be- neath a tractor a few months ago. The doctors thought he W{)uld lose his arm. Prayers ascended for him; he lived, and he still has his ann. The mother of one of our students needed heart surgecy, but bad no funds for the operation. Dr. Evans took her to Vanderbilt, where she will have the surgery, which will be financed by the Heart Fund. . · Just before Christmas one of the girls asked our prayers that she would rightly represent her faith before her parents, who are not Adventists. She said her father was much prejudiced. She testified that now his attitude has changed, and he even took her to church during vacation. These experiences increase our faith in our Heavenly Father. PHlL SANFORD Three members of the Nursing Class of '59 were recent campus visitors. Janet Jensen and Joyce Bowe are now at Berrien Springs, Michigan, doing advanced work at Poromac University and working at ·a local hospital. Mary Peek is nursing at the Hinsdale Sanitarium at Hinsdale, Illinois. · Christmas vacation brought several fonner students back to the campus. Robert Earon (Class of '59), teaching church school this year in Las Vegas, Nevada, visited here a few days on his way to Michigan to get a new car. Ruby Seibert's many friends welcomed her back for a visit from Laurel- brook, where she is teaching church school and also music. Tony Rivera (Class of '57) came up during vacation from Keene, Texas, to greet friends and to welcome his sister Damaris back from Cincinnati, where she had been affiliating in nursing for three months. Tony is librarian at Southwestern Junior College and reports that he is very busy but enjoys Texas and his work. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gill visited relatives and friendS during the holiday season. Pat (Class of '58) has re- cently finished a course in Anesthesia and is now connected with a hospital in Harlan, Iowa. Wilma (Class of '53) is at present in charge of Obstetrics at the same hospital. Girls, aren't we thankful that Reverse Courtesy Day comes only once a year? A few fellows really put the girls to work. It seems that Barbara Hill ex- perienced the boys be chivalrous the rest of the year. The other day Ramona Brown was· reading a very interesting book called A Nig,ht to Remember, a book about the sinking of the Titanic. While reading, she drifted into dreamland . .Whether it was a sweet dream or not, I don't know. Anyway, when she awoke she said. "I'm sinking!" · We've had a time all year getting our laundry done, but our ·troubles are soon to end. Williams Hall is expecting two new automatic washers and a dryer in a few days. An Inter-<:om System soon to be installed . in Williams Hall will save steps fo·r both monitors and girls. It will be possible to talk from the dean's . office to any room in the donni:tory and also for any girl to reach the dean's office. Diane Moyers is much better after being. in the hospital with pne�nonia. We are thankful our hospi- tal and oxygen tent were ne·ar that evening she was so very i)l. Now that vacation is over Gotzian Home and Wasiota Court are both humming with the regular activities of dormitory life. We're sorry that several didn't return after vacation. However, we have eight new fellows starting the new year with us: Wayne Bechthold, David Lim a, Prestley Lowry, David Lousiale, Darwin Secrist, John Lancaster, Jim Merrifield, and Sakae Fujita. This year, as you all know, is a leap year, and Thursday, January 7, wa.s a leap day. All the boys enjoyed the reverse courtesy day sponsored by the Delta Nu Zeta club. Thanks, girls. Terry Sweeny was elected president of the W asiota Forum, filling the vacancy left by Stan-Dovich. Harry Hall was ·chosen to take over the duties of parlia- mentarian. Prayer Band leaders at Gotzian this quarter are Ed Barton, Johnny Bullock, Harry Hall, Phil Sanford, and Bill Wilson. Those for Wasiota ~urt are Prestley Lowry, Robert Bratton, Terry Trivett, and Terry Sweeny. 6:20 p.m. on January 12 found the MCFD boys racing to a fire. Their appearance, when they re- turned, proved that they had foug(ht a real one. Dirty, wet, and smoke-<:overed, they told of their successful fight ro save Mr. Iles' house, though his car was totally destroyed and the garage and house were damaged. Phil Hill, Terry Sweeny, Bill Wilson, Clyde Ball, Henry Scoggins, and Mr. Dickman had the fire under control by the time the Madison Fire Department arrived. Mr. Wedel and Joe rendered valuable service with the electric wiring. From Menard Hospital, Menard, Texas, comes the word that Clyde and Marie Holland (Class of '59) are the parents of Clyde P. Jr., weight 9 pounds, born on December 20, 1959. Culture Corner By SYLVIA MITZELFELT CuLture is defined by Webster as "the training or refining of the moral and intellectual nature." It includes refinement m manners and in tastes. Culture is revealed by a person's manners, his speech, his dre.ss, and his wide interests. The cul-· tured person will be polite and court.eous to his associates;· his language will be well chosen and suitable for· the occasion; his dress . will be conservative, attractive and bec()m!ng, · although he will not make a spectacle of himself by taking up extreme styles. He will appreciate the best in art, lilterature, and music. He will be honest and sincere in all he does. He will be interested in world and community affairs as well as in his own individual pro- gress and welfare . Why are culture and refinement important to us as young people? It is the training we receive when we are young that determines the pattern our lives will follow. The youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow, and we as Christian young people should endeavor to get the training that will help us best to represent our Master, who has set us a perfect example. New Students Bechthold, Wayne, Canada. Medical Technology Crowder, Kate, Tennessee. Degree in Nursing Fujita, Sakae, Japan. Greene, Nathan, Massachusetts. Religious Education Gunter, Pauline, Tennessee. Special Kowalski, Esther, Tennessee. Nursing Lancaster, John, Tennessee. Lima, David, Tennessee. Nursing Lousiale, David, Hawaii. X-Ray Lowry, Prestley, North Carolina. Religious Education Martin, Arthur Louis, Tennessee Religious Education Melendez, Elba, Puerto Rico. Academy Merrifield, James, West Virginia. Medical Technology Myrick, Nadine, North Carolina. Nursing Morales, Ricardo, Puerto Rico. Ocampo, Gladys, Nicaragua. Secretarial Science. Okado, Keiko, Japan. Pires, Charles, Massachusetts. Anesthesia Reynolds, Raymond, Tennessee. Medical Technology Secrist, Darwin, Oklahoma. Medical Technology Slater, Thelma, Tennessee. Degree in Nursing Steen, Paul, Pennsylvania. Nursing "NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR- YOUR DRUGGIST" We Give Top Value Stamps We call for and deliver prescriptions TW-5-3791 PUGH'S PHARMACY MC N~rses Teach "Baby. Care" Classes Photo by Jerry Sherrill, of Community News Madison College nurse Mrs. Sylvia Kaldahl is seen demonstrating "child care" to Sonja Roberts, center, and Laura Lile, senior home economics students of Mrs. C. H. Adams, standing, at Goodlettsville, Tennessee, High School. New Workers Join Staff Mr. and Mrs. Noble Chase and Dorothy come to the campus from Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Chase is in charge of the building program, and Mrs. Chase is the school nurse ince Mrs. Stewart has reassumed her duties as historian at the hospital. The Chases have six children. The eldest, Francis, is an elemen- tary teacher in Nebraska. Vernon, the next eldest son, is an ordained minister in Nebraska. Robert is pastor and teacher in Keene, Texas. The youngest, Marshall, is attending Potomac University at Berrien Springs, Michigan, being sponsored by the Oklahoma Con- fere:n,ce. Dorothy is here with her parents, taking nurses' training. She has one older sister who is married. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Crowder are not new to many of the Madi- son family, since they have lived here before. They came from Or- lando, Florida, where Mr. Crowder was employed in the Engineering Department and where Mrs. Crow- der worked in the sanitarium. The Crowders have one daughter, Rita, who attends church school here. K FURNITURE COMPANY THE BEST QUALITY WITH THE LOWEST PRICES EAsY TEaMS FOR EVERYONE UPTOWN-MADISON Phone TW-5-3193 Nursing students are participat- ing again this quarter in courses offered by the Red Cross Nursing Service. Last quarter eleven nurses com- pleted the Mother and Baby Care course. Four nurses taught in nearby high schools, one of. whom is shown in the accompanying picture. As a part of the Public Health Nursing curriculum, 20 junior and senior nursing students are pres- ently enrolled in the instructors' course in Red Cross Home Care of the Sick, which is being taught by Miss Edilth Munn. These stu- dents are doing their practice teaching in community classes at the Red Cross Chapter under the supervision o f Mrs. Margaret Fisher, director of nursing service at the Davidson County Red Cross Chapter. During the latter part of Feb- ruary and the first part of March the student nurses now enrolled in Obstetrical Nursing will take the Red Cross Mother and Baby Care Class and later teach in community classes. Mr. Crowder is now head of the Engineering l5epartment at Madi- son and Mrs. Crowder is working toward her B.S. in Nursing. McCLURE'S STORES, INC. Our 18th Year in Madison Let McClure's help make your house a home Madison TW-5-3662 Madison Square Lower Level TW-s-6go6 And I Up Down The ~am pus By BERTHA WAY KING Snow swirled over the campus on the fifth leaving a good seven inches. . . . Snowmen appeared here and there and the camera fans had a "field day". . . . Evelyn Thomas, a real New Year's girl, started the year out right by read- ing from her little white Bible at morning worship on Medical Wing. Evelyn always carries her Bible while on duty. "It comes in handy sometimes," s h e says .... A .sleepy (? ) Ronnie Schmale said a courteous "Yes, sir" to Miss Ida Gordon, and the doctor present prescribed a medicine to increase the circulation. . . . Or is Ronnie still up in the clouds since the return from Cinci of . a certain young nurse? ... As capping day approached there was excitement among fifteen students. The nurs- ing staff was busy making this a day· of special remembrance. For it is an important step, and, as Carol Winton put it, there are still other steps to look forward to such as that first stripe and the next ones until graduation. . . . "Just call me Handy' Hank," Nurse Bedford said, as he gladly helped several nurses with tasks while on IV duty .... His friend Nurse Leatherwood cheerfully did kitCh- en work and seemed "much at home" as he deftly arranged the . patients' trays .... Let's ·all try the cheerful way and make James 3 a guide for this year before us. The fiery tongue burns deep with wounds that may never heal. Cosmopolitan Group Is Mastering Typing A very cosmopolitan group- students from seven different for- eign countries and nine different states-enrolled for college ele- mentary· typing at the beginning of the fall quarter. Half of the 18 students are ladies, and half are gentlemen. Most of the students have enrolled because they want to use their skill for personal benefit. Some, however, plan to use it in the business world. These unusual names hint of the variety of nationalities represent- ed: Euphemio Cabalo, Philippine Islands Alfred Fujita, Japan Tania Schmukler, Israel Carlota Torres, Guatemala Sara Silva, Peru Rene and Ayler Rodriguez, Cuba Aristeia Fontes, Brazil The students representing the United States are: Arnold Couch, California Bessie Davis, Arkansas David Grogg, Ohio Judy Lahde, Florida Cletis Seamons, Kansas Edgar Aitken, Oklahoma Joseph McAllister, California Lynn Bedford, Texas Tony Baoec, Hawaii Mary Silvers, Tennessee Mrs. Stearns says that she searched until she finally found a typewriting textbook which would fit the needs of her cosmopolitan group. She finds that the foreign students tend to be perfectionists in their work, and they work very hard-even practicing many extra hours in the typewriting room when it is free. She says that their eagerness to learn is very encour- aging to a teacher. The American students under- stand instructions more readily and thus have an advantage over the students who do not under- stand English quite so well. Their Madison's Oldest Variety Store Madison 5 &: 10 Store work shows clearly that they soon attain a fast speed, but with more · errors, in contrast to the foreign students' slower speed wtth fewer errors. Twelve of the students are mar- ried. Several are mothers who have learned the satisfaction of break- ing away from household duties long enough to master a skill . which will benefit them in many ways. Rene and A~ler Rodriguez, husband and wife, enjoy the chal- lenge of vying with one another in their work. Mrs. Schmukler, whose husband is a doctor in resi- dence at the hospital here, and Mrs. Silvers are mothers of teen- agers. Mrs. Davis comes to class in her nursing uniform occasion- ally, when she does not have time to chang~ into her "civilian" clothes. All of the students have a strong d~termination ·to become good typis\s, and not a moment of the typing hour is wasted. Miss Wrinkl -from page I As a token of appreciation for her faithful work throughout the years, a gift from the institution and the Secretarial Department was presented to Miss Wrinkle. MY-from p. 4 Patsy Osborne and Jimmy Dunn. Janice read the last poem. The patient was really feeling better now as she cordially thanked them for the wonderful afternoon. Hazel Griffin and Ruth Gill were responsible for this first MV pro- gram of 1960. All appreciated the beautiful flowers provided by Uncle William Gorich for the occasion }fe~iern Auto HOME OWNED AND OPERATED CARL HARRIS Madison, Tennessee STAFF Editor-Sylvia Mitzelfelt Associate editor-Carolyn Combs Circulation manager-Darrell Everson Reporters Senior-Ruth Gill Junior-Priscilla Bramble Sophomore-Janice Thomson Freshman-Linda Wood MV's Bring Program Of Cheer to Sickroom Inquiring Reporter Upon interviewing five academy students and asking them where they went and what exciting things they did during their vacation, here are some of the answers we got: Janice Thompson went to Arizo- na to visit relatives. Her comment was, "The desert in Texas is for "I was sick and ye visited me" the birds." was the message brought at MV Sylvia Mitzelfelt and R e b a meeting on January 2 by Billy Vaughan went to Georgia to visit Nickless as the curtain was slowly friends and landed right in the drawn revealing a sickroom. The middle of an Ingathering Cam- patient, Diane Moyers, was in bed paign. Of course they helped. listening to Johnny Summers read Jackie Cothren says, "I visited the Bible. my girl in Florida and had load·s A knock at the door announced · of fun at the beach and going boat the visitors, Ruth Gill and Hazel riding." Griffin, who were bringing a beau- Andy Barger spent her vacation tiful potted plant and a whole with her family a t Graysville, program of cheer. Tennessee. For variety she took The first number was "My Shep- her 11-month-old cousin to town. herd," sung by the girls' trio from When a dog bites an 11-month-old the Boulevard Church. Next Mr. boy, that is not news, but when a Keplinger, accompanied by his little girl of about ·the same age daughter Linda, sang "How Great bites an 11-month-old boy, that is Thou Art." painful-Boo-hoo! Ask Andy. The patient was already feeling When Nick Garces visited his better as she listened to Janice mother in New York, she .was so Quarnstrom recite the poem "It surprised she wouldn't open the Couldn't Be Done." Then a beauti- door because she thought he was ful number was sung by the ladies' a burglar. After a half hour of trio from the Boulevard Church. waiting, he fina:lly got in the door, The patient's eyes. were already much to his relief. beginning to sparkle as she lis- tened to Mr. Wilcox . sing "My "Task." Next was a lovely duet by (Continued on page 3) Fire Engine Carries Junior Officers The fire siren sounded, and as students wondered where the fire was, .the engine stopped in front of the Dem building on December 17. By this time nearly all had gathered on the steps and on the lawn. David Martin, dressed in a black fire coat and hat, jumped from the engine and announced through a megaphone that he was the junior president. Next came Sylvia Miltzelfelt, vice-president; J u d y Ball, secretary; Eva Campbell, treasurer; Ronnie Sullivan, ser- _geant-at-aums; Carl Adkins, pastor. PEOPLE ARE FUNNY Some people have the most un- usual hobbies, like-driving t o school on a flat tire-taking red soap for cough syrup-wearing bedroom slippers in their boats-- falling down stairs--taking motor bike flips on the railroad track- HAVE YOU NOTICED Hazel Griffin with books piled up to her chin? Reverse Courtesy · Week, of course. 'Jimmy Collins' new grey jacket? Carol June Martin's red leotards and new black shoes? George Smothermon's new glasses? Mr. Dickman's pet scarlet tanager? "Living Desert" Shown as Benefit "The Living Desert," by Walt Disney, was presented as the Academy Senior Benefit on Satur- day night, January 9. A well-filled house enjoyed the drama of 1the desert depicted in color film. Turtles fought, scorpi- l()ns tried their art at square dancing, and a kangaroo rat fina:lly outwitted a snake who almost won in the pursuit. HOW SOME STUDENTS STUDY Jack Sauder-Biting upper lip._ Leonard Moon and Carl Adkins- Volcano method. Billy Nickless and Darrell Ever- soll-note:comparing method. Paul Sullivan-Ear-pulling method. Marie Pownall-Yawning method. Elba Melendez---Chewing method. Paul Johnson-Lip-moving method. Larry Savage-Sitting on backbone method. Carole Bradley-Book-marking method. Bill Wilson-Dreaming method. Gerald Cruzen-Two-pencil method. Nick Garces-Lounging method. Freddy Schwarz-Teacher's desk method. SELLERS FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions MADISON, TENNESSEE Phone TW -5-3379 Seniors Present· Officers Photo by Hazel Griffin Senior officers hop out of Christmas boxes. Left to right: Stella Sullivan (cut off),_ Pat Batchelor, Eugene Wedel, William Wilson, Carol June Martin, Bill Bass. Ho! Ho! Ho! Here comes Santa Claus up the aisle of the chapel on December 15, 1959. It is rare indeed for academy students to be honored with the presence of dear ·old St. Nicholas. What's that he's saying? He has no presents for us? But, Santa, that is hardly fair. You always have gifts fo-r everyone. Listen, . he is speaking again. He has pres- ents for the faculty. One by one the faculty come to the stage as the big-no, huge- Christmas presents are brought out, a special present for each one. At the signal to start opening them, human beings jump straight out of the top of each box. Bill Bass, from South Carolina, president of the senior class, was the first to break through. Carol June Martin, · who hails from Walla Walla, Washington, and is· the vice-president, hopped up next. One present was a combination. It held both the secretary, Pat Batchelor, from Virginia, and the treasurer, Mrs. S t e 11 a Sullivan, from Tennessee, who is the only married student in the class. Sergeant-at-arms Eugene Wedel, from Tennessee, came forth wit a spry jump to indicate his ability for keeping order. William Wilson, from Maryland, came out of his box as the clas pastor of the seniors. Of great importance, but not wrapped as a gift, was the cia sponsor, the beloved English teach- er, Mrs. George Taylor. -HAzEL GRIFFIN HAVE YOU HEARD? Mr. Gulley's "Hap-py New Year'' ringing through the halls? That Linda (Young) and David Lambeth are going back school? That Carol Culpepper's father ha received a call to the Florida Conference as publishing secre- tary? That Sylvia Mitzelfelt is a busy bee m January when it comes to getting owt the school paper? That we have two new students, Billy and Bunny Knight, coming to Madison Academy from Co- lumbus, Ohio, the second semes- ter? .:I Compliment~ o/ Mad~on Square Shopping Uenter Merchants Association Complete One-Stop Shopping Facilities Free Parking For 10,000 Customers "Everything is on the Square- At Madison Square'' '