adisonia 
Annual Editor Says 
78 Pages Ready 
Approximately 
five 
tures of the college 
Cumberland 
Echoes, 
or 
78 
pages, have already been sent 
to the publisher, reports the edi-
tor, Eva Campbell. These pages 
include the introduction and 
pictures of the administration. 
Mr. Gordon Gillingham •. pho-
tographer, of Jeanne-Gordon 
Studios, is completing the work 
on the pictures of the teaching 
faculty and some professional 
shots of groups on the campus. 
Class pictures wlll be sent in 
soon after the New Year. 
Bob Bowes, business manager, 
reports that $1350 worth of ad-
vertisements have been sold. 
Tom Arishima and Moisez Lopez in the Bakery 
Dean Lynd Posts 
Privileged List 
Bakery Producing 
Seven-Grain Bread 
This comprises go percent of 
The Dean's office announces 
the amount to be raised by ads. that 37 students have qualified 
The deadline for two-thirds for the Dean's List. 
One of the newest products 
produced by the college bakery 
is a dark bread made of seven 
different sprouted grains. Mr. 
Layton Gentry, the new man-
ager, says that this new bread, 
though just getting started, is 
rapidly 
coming 
into 
great 
demand. 
of the annual was December IS, 
The Student-T·eacher Council 
and the final deadline for all 
copy is February I, rg63. 
The editorial staff asks that 
students 
bring 
snap 
shots, 
especially of dorm and campus 
life. Married students should 
submit pictures of their life in 
and a·round their homes. 
Educational Aid For 
Disabled Vets 
The college has been notified 
by W. F. Griffin of the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation and Edu-
cation Division of the Nash-
ville Veterans' Administration 
office, that any peace time serv-
ice-connected disabled veteran 
is eligible for financial aid from 
the Veterans' 
Administration 
for his vocational training. The 
letter follows: 
PL 87-815 
"The enactment of PL87-8I5, 
October rs, I962, makes voca-
tional 
rehabilitation 
training 
available for the first time to 
veterans who incurred a dis-
ability as a result of service in 
the armed forces during any 
period of service covered by the 
Universal Military Training and 
Service Act. The periods of ser-
vice included are (I) July 26, 
I947, to June 26, Igso, and (2) 
February r, I9SS, to the present. 
If you are receiving compen-
sation from the goverment be-
cause of ~ di~ability incuqeq 
d4ring either of the&e periods, 
you may apply for voc~tional 
rehabilitation by obtaining VA 
FQrm 
2~-l9QO frQm 
~ny VA 
Office or loc~l &ervice org~niza­
tion and sending it to the 
Veterans' 
Administration 
at 
Nashville, Tennessee. 
"Applicants will· be provided 
vocational counseling to ascer-
(To pag~ 4, col. 5) 
at its January g meeting dis-
cussed possible privileges that 
might be made· available for 
this group of students. 
The 
recommendations were passed 
on to the faculty for their con-
sideration. 
To be eligible for the Dean's 
List, a student must earn a 2.5 
grade point average and have a 
satisfactory citizenship and re-
ligious and chapel service at-
tendance record. 
· 
·The bakery makes from I so 
to 200 loaves of roo percent 
whole wheat and Kreme-0-Soy 
bread for the college cafeteria, 
the sanitarium kitchen, and the 
college store. 
Mr. Gentry says that the 
bakery, 
aimmg 
to 
produce. 
"The student on the Dean's healthful baked goods, uses soy 
preparations even in pie crusts 
Privleged List may, through ·and cookies. Granulated sugar 
regular channels, ask and ex-has been replaced almost alto-
pect within reason privileges gether by raw sugars, 
and 
beyond those stated in the whole wheat flour is the main 
handbook. As long as the stu-flour used. 
dent shows himself worthy of 
Mr. Gentry operated a sue-
these privileges, he will be en-
titled to them. The student on . cessful bakery in T-ucson, Ari-
this list should understand that zona. Faced with a school prob-
lem and possessing a burden to 
being on the privileged list does 
(To page 4, col. 4) 
not relieve him of any of his 
responsbilities such as signing 
out and making proper arrange-
ments with his dean," Dean 
Lynd said recently. 
Dean's Privileged List 
Carl Adkins 
John Aitken 
Helen Beard 
Newell Brown 
Judith Butzman 
Eva Campbell 
Carolyn Combs 
Richard Conner 
John Crowder 
Misuko H~r~d& 
Herman Hunt 
Linda J ~nsen 
Vaughn Jennings 
Frank Johnson 
Jerry Johnson 
Lois Langford 
James Latta 
Amelia Lopez 
William Lindley 
Stephen Marlow 
Cecile Martin 
(To page 4, col. 5) 
Author J. C. Edwards 
Addresses MV's 
Josephine Cunnington Ed-
wards, author, speaker, teacher, 
and 
former 
missiOnary 
to 
Africa, spoke at the January 5 
Missionary Volunteer meeting 
on the power of God's Word. 
In her talk she related her con-
versations with no-year old 
Malinki, the first national Sev-
enth-day Adventist teacher in 
Central Africa, and the first 
ordained minister. 
Mrs. Edwards told of his 
mother's being sold as a slave 
three different times, of his 
education at the Church of 
Scotland Mission, and of his 
finding the Sabbath truth as he 
studied his Bible. Soon after-
wards he was led to the new 
Seventh-day Adventist Mission 
close by, whose director was 
looking for a teacher for the 
new schoql. 
(To page 41 col, 3) 
OVER 500_GRADUATES ENTER 
SDA WORK-
ALUMNI OFFICE REPORTS 1400 GRADUATES 
Of the nearly I4oo who have' 
Other graduates 
are em-
been graduated from Madison ployed in county hospitals and 
College during its almost 6o-other 
non-Seventh-day 
Ad-. 
year history, 674 have entered ventist instructionM: some are 
Seventh-day Adventist work, teaching 
in 
public· schools, 
reports Mrs. Mable H. Towery, others are working as stenog-
Executive 
Secretary . of 
the raphers, X-Ray 
a~d labors-
Madison College Alumni Asso-tory technicians, Medical Rec-
ciation. 
ord Librarians, nurses, anes-
The alumni office records thetists, dietitians; and still . 
reveal that 140 are doctors others . are 
self-employed in 
(physicians, dentists, Doctors business and in other lines. 
of Philosophy, etc.)_ 232 have 
entered the organized work . of N 
C 
Off 
the 
Seventh-day 
Adventist 
ew 
OUrses 
ered 
Church-with 6I as overseas 
in Five Fields 
missiOnaries, 
and 
302 . have 
entered self-supporting work. 
Most of those entering self-
supporting work entered· insti-
tutional work. 
Several 
new 
courses 
in 
Nursing Education, Religion, 
Industral Arts, and English, 
have 
been 
introduced 
this 
quater. 
ASMC Has Childrens 
Ward Management, taught 
by Mrs. Gladys Duran, assist-
Christmas Party 
ant Professor-of Nursing famil-
The ASMC held a Christ-iarizes the nurses with · the 
mas party for 18 underprivi-functions, principles, and re-
leged children in a gaily deco-sponsibilities of the work of 
rated gym on December 23. The the head nurse in the manage-
stage was arranged as a liv-ment of a hospital unit. 
ing room, complete with a 
Foundations, 
Trends, 
and 
huge tree and bulging stock-Legal· Problems is a survey of 
ings over the fireplace. The. the origin ·and growth of modern 
stockings and packages of toys nursing, with particular empha-
and clothing from under the sis upon the development of 
tree were .distributed by Jolly Professional 
nursing. 
Mrs. 
Old Saint Nicholas himself, Frieda Zeigler, of the school 
John Aitkens. 
health service, is the instructor. 
Those assisting with the party 
Introduction 
to 
Teaching, 
were Becky Culpepper, Joan taught by Miss Mary Elquist, 
Aitkens, Emily Titsworth, Eva Associate Professor of Educa-
Campbell, George Wolverton, tion and Director of Elemen-
Shahpur Ansari, and Terry tary Teacher Education, gives 
Daniels. 
the student a broad overview of 
The ASMC purchased the toys the teaching profession, pro-
and the clothng, and Kroger's vides him with an opportunity 
and Hill's donated the Christ-to begin his file of teaching ma-
mas treats for the stockings. 
(To page 4, col. 4) 
~~ t~~ AlfMC( 
~hristlilas Paltf for Children 
2 
Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS. 
OF MADISON COLLEGE. 
Editorial Staff 
Connie Zanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Editor 
John Crowder ......................... Assistant Editor 
Fred Neal ......................... Staff PhotographeF 
Mrs. L. J. Larson . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Adviser 
Business Staff 
Carl Adkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager 
Leonard Reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Circulation Manager 
REPORTERS: Bonnie Stuivenga, Bob Bowes, Paul Frock, 
David Martin, George Smothermon, Douglas Lackey 
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, Madison, Tennessee. Subscription price-$2.00 per year. 
The Editor's Pen 
The faculty and the students are one family. As parents 
give counsel, instruction, and guidance to their children, so 
does the f acuity at Madison College. 
This close relationship and guidance is again manifest 
in the Friday evening vesper meetings, with the faculty~ for 
the greater part, taking the services and leading their students 
in the way of God, even as a father would his children. 
The Religious Life Committee felt that this program 
would keep that closeness betwen students and teachers that 
should exist in a Christian college. 
The leadership and the presence of Wayne Bolan, MV 
Leader, will be greatly missed. The Missionary Volunteer. 
Society has been an outstanding success under his leadership. 
He was interested in each fellow student. He was anxious 
that· each one have a closer walk with God. 
The programs were alive and interesting; they not orily 
held the attention of the listeners, but they also contributed 
to the spiritual experienece of every hearer. And·. Sabbath 
afternoons, ever since Wayne took over the MV leadership, 
have been full of worthwhile and helpful mis_sionary activities. 
To you and your wife, Wayne, our hearty "Thank You", 
as well as a "God Bless You", as you go to prepare for the 
ministry at Southern Missionary College. 
Letter to .the Editor 
Dear Editor: 
Thank you so very much for 
the M adisonian. You with your 
staff are doing an excellent job 
with the school paper. 
!Everytime 
the 
good 
old 
M adisonian 
comes, 
we 
can 
hardly wait to open the wrapper 
to read the news. We devour 
every word from cover to cover. 
As we see pictures of students 
and friends we learned to love, 
and read about others, it is all 
we can do to stop the tears from 
failing. Yes, we truly 
miss 
Madison. The four years spent 
there were some of the happiest 
of our lives. 
· 
.T a pan is a needy mission field. 
Only one-half percent of the g8 
million people are Christians. 
We have sooo Seventh-day Ad-
ven~sts. On our campus there 
are some soo students, of which 
16o are in college. Of these, so 
are Theology majors. 
At present I am learning the 
Japanese language and teaching 
one class. Next quarter begins 
our new school year. I am-iook-
ing forward to this, as my as-
signment will be to teach Greek 
to 32 Theology majors. 
It's 
going to be quite an experience 
to use the English language to 
teach the Greek language to 
those who speak the Japanese 
language. We hope it will not 
be a modern "Tower of Babel" 
situation! 
Our school choir has just fin-
ished making an LP record for 
"Chapel Records." The record-
ing work was done in stereo at 
the Tashibo studios in Tokyo. 
It should be out sometime next 
year. It's thrilling to see our 
youth singing the glad songs of 
Zion in contrast with. the sad 
music of other religions. Truly, 
Christianity makes the big dif-
ference. 
Please give our greetings to 
Mrs. L. J. Larson and your 
staff. Keep up the good work, 
and God bless you with a won-
:lerfully Happy New Year. 
Sincerely your friend, . 
N. R. Gulley 
THE MADrsoNIAN 
The ASMC Presents 
Its Constitution. 
by David Martin 
The constitution of the Asso-
ciated Students of Madison Col-
lege is the governing document 
of all student body activities. 
The basic pattern, following 
that of the Constitution of the 
United States, is common of 
most governing charters in a 
democratic society. 
Authority for the functions 
of the ASMC is granted by the 
college faculty. These functions 
involve every phase of student 
life ~t Madison. 
In examining the articles pre-
sented below, especially note 
the objectives of the organiza-
tion. 
Article X is important 
because it provides the methods 
for improving or revising the 
constitution by vote of the stu-
dent body. The remaining sec-
tions specifically deal with the 
delegation and restriction of 
activities 
in 
the 
individual 
groups which make up the 
ASMC. 
. 
Several revisions have been 
made in the past. This year a · 
special committee has .been as-
signed to study the present arti-
cles in view of advancing trends 
in the student body activities; 
consequently, several significant 
changes 
in 
Student-Teacher 
Council membership ·may re-
sult. · A thorough knowledge of 
the 
section 
on membership 
would, therefore, enable you to 
evaluate the wisdom of recom-
mended revisions when they 
are presented by this committee~ 
CONSTITUTION OF THE 
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE· 
1962-1963 
ARTICLE I 
Name 
The name of this organization shall be th~ Associated . Students of 
Madison College, hereinafter to be referred to by the initials ASMC. 
ARTICLE II 
Object 
The object of this organization shall be to further the interest of 
Christian .education by 
1. developing a spirit of Christian co-operation and fellowship 
among all the students of the college. 
2. endeavoring to maintain a co-operative and happy relationship 
between the students and the faculty of the college. 
3. promoting such programs and campaigns as are deemed desir-
able for the best interests of the college. 
4. participating with the faculty in the enactment and enforcement 
of proper legislation concerning student conduct; all final authority 
is to rest with the faculty and the board of the college. 
5. serving as a laboratory where students may learn government 
and parliamentary procedure. 
ARTICLE III 
Membership 
All persons duly accepted by the faculty of Madison College for 
classwork on the college level, or as special students, shall be 
considered membe.rs of the ASMC as long as they are in good standing 
as students of the institution. 
ARTICLE IV 
Management 
The activities and the meetings of the ASMC shall . be under the 
general management of the Student-Teacher Council, which is composed 
of: 
Section (a) The five executive offices of the ·AsMC: the president, 
vice~president, secretary, treasurer, and parliamentarian. These con-
stitute the Student Administrative Comicil. 
. Section (b) The chairmen of the· se,ven standing Student Committees. 
Section (c) Three Forum Officers: the presidents of the Married 
Couples' Forum, the Phi Mu Sigma, and the Delta Nu Zeta Forum. 
Section (d) The presidents of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and 
Senior classes of the college; the vice-president shall be . a voting 
member in the absence of his president. 
Section (e) The two principal officers, the editor and business manager 
of the Cumberland Echoes, and the editor of the Madisonian. 
Section (f) The leader of the Missionary Volunteer Society. 
. Section (g) The co-ordinator of the ASMC and the faculty sponsors of 
the classes, of the Missionary Volunteer Society, of the three college 
forums, and of the Madison·ian and the Cumberland Echoes staff. 
ARTICLE V 
Committees 
Section (a) The following Standing Student Committees shall function 
as outlined in the Working Policies: 
(i) The Student Committee on Religious Activities. 
(ii) The Student Committee on Campus Life. 
(iii) The Student Committee on Health and Labor. 
(iv) The Student Committee on Publications and Public Relations. 
(v) The Student Committee on Programs and Recreation. 
. (vi) The Stude~t Committee on Improvements. 
(vii) The Student Committee On Scholarship. 
Section (b) The Student-Teacher Council may appoint other ad interim 
committees as it deems necessary, and each committee may appoint 
such sup-committees as may expedite the performance of its duties. 
v 
Authority and Sponsorsm1 
Section (a) The ASMC ~ 
the general supervision o!f 
in any area is by delegati1 
the chief liaison officer ~c 
ASMC, and he may exere,, 
activity of the ASMC, w~· 
majority veto of the St~ 
who may exercise ab ·olu~ 
Section (b) the co-ordina~1 
college dean, subject to t~ 
by the Student-Teacher Co 1 
Accounts · 
. 
The accounts of the ~ 
the supervision of tLe co. 
the financial officer ·acate!. 
Revenue 
Section (a) The ASlV C shac 
a membership reven .e fr~ 
tration. The revenue shall1 
Section (b) This rr:venud 
periodicals, the Mad sonicd; 
fund for ASMC adn.inisb), 
by the ASMC. 
Section (c) The trosure:J 
ASMC funds and shaJ dis~; 
ity vote of the ASMC. 
By-Laws ,and Workir:3 Po. 
Section (a) The· AS: 1C ml 
const1tution. 
Section (b) The Stl dent.. 
such working policies as lDi 
of the bustness of th ~ A& 
Section (c) Any pre l)osed 
sented by the co-ordL1ator 
faculty for approval ,)efon 
Teacher Council. 
Amendments 
Section (a) The con 3titut 
two-thirds vote of the mern 
meeting of the ASM C. 1 
changes in the const tutio1 
two-thirds majority 1 f th1 
the president at leas~ 48 l 
posed amendment mut a1 
Section (b) The W -·king 
majority of the Stud,.mt·TI 
Section (c) Any pro; ,osed 
working policies shal:. be 
to the col1ege dean a;ld ti 
the ASMC or the Stcdent 
Tenure of Office 
The tenure of offi e s: 
Section (a) ASMC exec1 
men: one year from co!ll 
the ASMC in March or 
to the Intercollegiate W 
Colleges. 
Section (b) Officers of th 
Classes: from the time o 
They shall be elected by 
registrar of the college. 
Section (c) Officers of th 
Fall Quarter to the end o 
the Spring Quarter t thl 
be elected by their forurr 
Section (e) Editors a d 1 
the Madisonian and the 
mencement day to co Illl 
ASMC in March or April 
Intercollegiate Workshop 
Elections 
Elections shall procee 
Section (a) All electioJ 
majority of all votes casj 
candidates are nominatE 
election on a one-name 
nated for an office, ballo 
for approval, disapproval 
ballot marked disapprov 
At least one week befor 
dent of the ASMC shall : 
from all members of th
1 
render to the Student-Te 
received. 
Section (b) In formulat 
tions, the Student-Teach 
following requirements: 
(i) Satisfactory aca1 
or ·above for all 
for. the previou: 
all its activities are under 
aculty, and that its authori~y 
co-ordinator of the ASMC IS 
liege administration a~d the 
ive veto over any actwn or 
be appealed by a two-thirds 
Council to the college dean 
c shall be appointed by the 
the faculty upon nomination 
e close of the spring quarter. 
tions shall be audited under 
manager immediately before 
ugh the college business office 
ber at the time of his. regis-
nt voted by the ASMC. 
istributed to the two ASMC 
erland Echoes, to a gener~l 
e, and for projects as voted 
MC shall have custody of all 
mds as authorized· by a major· 
laws not inconsistent with this 
neil of the ASMC may adopt 
essary for the efficient conduct 
subs.diary organizations. 
working policies shall be pre-
to the college dean and the 
by the ASMC or the Student· 
y-laws may be amended by a 
and voting at any duly called 
or each meeting to consider 
by-laws, must be voted by a 
acher Council and posted by 
nee of the meeting. Any pro· 
m in the agenda. 
be amended by a two-thirds 
"1. 
to the constitution, by-laws, or 
the co-ordinator of the ASMC 
approval before enactment by 
cil. 
ows: 
and student committee chair-
ay. They shall be elected by 
later than two weeks prior 
astern Seventh-day Adventist 
~ophomore, Junior, and Senior 
.lzation to commencement day. 
as called by the dean and the 
elms: from the beginning of the 
Quarter, and the beginning of 
' the Fall Quarter. They shall 
or September, and in March. 
gers of the ASMC publications, 
CEchoes: one year, from com-
They shall be elected by the 
than two weeks prior to the 
ileventh-day Adventist Colleges. 
II 
>wing manner: 
onducted by secret ballot. A 
0 or election when two or more 
~ll'ds majority is required for 
only one candidate is nomi-
~repared which provide a space 
, 
oalt~rnate, if disapproved. Any 
Ite-In alternate is disqualified. 
e ~· the president and vice-presi-
;o~ons for each office to be filled 
e 
1 President and secretary shali 
a~ a fUll report of all suggestions 
0 :ns for the various ASMC elec-
eraU take int.a consideration the 
TH€ MADfSONIAN 
(ii) Positive attitude toward the ideals of the college and willing 
co-operation with the standards of the college .. ' 
(iii) Familiarity with the procedures of deliberative oodies and 
with the constitution and by-laws of the ASMC. 
(vi) Experience in organizing activities. 
(v) Specific ability in regard to such work as is included in the 
duties of the particular office or position under consideration. 
(vi) Evaluation by the Student-Teacher Council of the executive 
ability of nominees for offices of the ASMC. 
Section (c) At its discretion the Student·T~acher Council may nomi-
nate one, two, or more students for each office or position. 
Sec~i~n (d) 
0 No student's name shall be up for election for any 
positiOn until he has presented in writing to the vice-president of 
the ASMC a promise to perform his duties faithfully and to the best 
of his abilities, if elected. 
Section (e) The presid~nt and the secretary of the ASMC shall post 
the name of each, candidate for an ASMC office or position on the 
bulletin ·board at least 48 hours before the election. 
~ection (f) 
Ba~loting may take place either in a chapel session or 
m some converuent place and at a convenient time as designated by 
the Student Administrative Council and announced by the president 
on the regular bulletin board, at least 48 hours before election. A 
roster of voters must be maintained and checked when ballot is cast. 
Section (g) Any vacancy in any office of the ASMC for which the 
Student-Teacher Council normally nominates candidates shall be filled 
by ~PJ?Ointment by the president of the ASMC and confirmed by a 
two-thirds vote of members present at the Student-Teacher Council. 
ARTICLE ill 
Elections 
Elections in forums, classes, and other student organizations may 
proceed in any manner voted by the organization, provided each mem· 
ber has sufficient opportunity for consideration of the qualifications 
and suitability of each candidate. The individual member's right to 
make suggestions as to candidates, and to vote for or against any 
nominee, must not be denied. Each member must have at least 48 
hours' notice of elections, on the regular bulletin board, unless elec· 
tions are held during the regular meeting time. 
ARTICLE IV 
Student Administrative Council 
The ASMC Administrative Council serves as the agenda and the 
executive committee of the Student-Teacher Council and shall con-
sist of the five executive officers of the ASMC, meeting with the co· 
ordinator of the ASMC. The Student Administrative Council shall 
hold itself in readiness to: (a) cooperate with the college dean and 
other college officers, as well as the college Administrative Council 
in executing all college programs and projects involving the student 
body; and (b) advise the college dean and other officers, as well as the 
college Administrative Counc1l, on all matters concerned with student 
discipline, student morale, and student participation in college projects 
and enterprises. The secretary of the AS:MlC shal~ post a copy of the 
official agenda for each Student-Teacher Council meeting on the bulle· 
tin board some days in advance when poss1ble. The president of the 
ASMC may withhold any item from this public agenda if he deems 
it advisable for the best interest of the ASMC. 
ARTICLE V 
Appointment of Faculty Sponsors 
The following regulations shall govern the ·appointment of faculty 
sponsors of all constituent organizations of the ASMC. The organiza· 
tion at a duly called or regularly appointed meeting shall vote pref· 
erential nominations of no less than two members of the faculty to 
be recommended to the dean of the college through the co-ordinator 
of the ASMC for appointment as sponsor. If the dean finds the per· 
son recommended free from conflicting responsibilities to accept, 
and properly qualified by training, experience, and personality to 
serve acceptably, he authorizes the officers of the organization con· 
cerned to approach the faculty member in question and to extend 
to him the invitation of the organization to serve as its sponsor. If 
the persoh thus invited expresses a willingness to accept, the officers 
so report to the organization, which then by formal resolution officially 
extends the calL All faculty sponsors are responsible to the dean 
through the co-ordinator of the. ASMC . 
ARTICLE VI 
Office Holding 
The regulations governing student office holding shall be as follows: 
Section (a) Any student who maintains a grade point average of 2. 
or above for all courses at Madison College, or of 2.4 for the previous 
quarter, may hold one principal office and one associate office, or 
three associate offices at the same time. 
Section (b) The following shall be regarded as principal offices: Any 
office carrying with it Student-Teacher Council responsibilities, Sab· 
bath School superintendent, and associate superintendents, Sabbath 
School secretary, and president of any student activity club or seminar. 
Section (c) All other offices are regarded as associate offices. 
Section (d) The service of students in the Student-Teacher Council 
and its special committees or other temporary committees is not to 
be construed as duplicate office holding. 
Section (e) The secretary and the sponsor of each student organi· 
zation as well as the pastor and the clerk of the Madison College 
Seventh-day Adventist Church, shall be requested to submit the name 
of each person elected to office to the vice-president of the ASMC. 
The vice-president of the ASMC shall be notified of each person re· 
signing from office after such resignation is accepted. 
Section (f) No student under disciplinary action by the Citizenship 
Committee shall be eligible to election as an officer of any student 
organization during the time of said disciplinary action. Any officer 
who shall come under disciplinary action by the Citizenship Committee 
may be removed from office by a two-thirds vote of the members 
present at the Student-Teacher Council. 
Section (g) The co-ordinator of the ASMC and the vice-president of 
the ASMC are charged with the responsibility of administering these 
regulations governing student office holding. 
l 
ARTICLE VII 
Forums 
Section (a) The ASMC shall organize three college forums: The Phi 
Mu Sigma, the Delta Nu Zelta, and the Married Couples' Forum. 
Section (b) Membership in the Phi Mu Sigma and Delta Nn Zelta 
forums shall include all single college students. 
Section (c) Voting membership in the Married Couples' Forum shall 
be extended to the wives or husbands of students. Only registered 
students are eligible for the presidency of the Forum. 
Section (d) Each forum shall meet in regular sessions once a week · 
·or at such times as are determined by the forum officers and an· 
nounced to the members. The decisions and activities of the Student-
Teacher Council and the student committees shall be reported to 
the forums through the forum presidents. Any forum may formulate 
recommendations to the Student-Teacher Council or any student 
committee. 
ARTICLE VIII 
Membership in Student Committees: 
Upon nomination by the committee chairman, and with the ap-
proval of the Student Administrative Council, the Student-Teacher 
Council shall appoint members of the seven Standing Student Com-
mittees. 
ARTICLE IX 
Charters: 
The regulations governing the chartering of clubs and other student 
organizations shall be as follows: 
Section (a) On the recommendation of the executive officers of· the 
ASMC through the Student-Teacher Council, the ASMC may grant a 
provisional or· a permarrent .charter to a student club or organization. 
Without such a charter no student organization can continue to func· 
tion at Madison. 
Section (b) The ASMC may grant a provisional charter to a student 
club ·or organization on the petition of at least six students subscrib· 
ing to the ideals and purposes of the particular club or organization. 
Such a group must apply for ·a provisional charter every two· quarters. 
The ASMC may not rgrant a provisional charter to any group for more 
than six· consecutive quarters, exclusive of summer quarters. 
Section (c) ·The ASMC may grant a permanent charter to a student 
club or organization on the following bases: 
(i) The applying group must have been in function for four con-
secutive· quarters, exclusive of summer quarters. 
(ii) The applying group, during this time of function, must have 
maintamed an active membership of at least six students; 
must have kept accounts, records of membership and officers, 
minutes of meetings, including executive committee meet-
ings; and must have rendered service to the institutional com· 
munity or fulfilled some student or institutional need. 
·(iii) The applying group during its time of ·function must have 
followed a constitution adopted by the members and have had 
accounts audited each quarter by an auditor appointed by the 
college business manager. · 
ARTICLE X 
Student Programs: 
The student officers responsible for a chapel period or other similar 
function should plan the program on the basis of the following 
principles: 
Section (a) Madison College is a Seventh-day Adventist institutioh 
dedicated to the task of inspiring its students to service for Christ. 
All student activities should serve this purpose, directly or indirectly. 
Section (b) The service of Christ should be vigorous, beautiful, bright, 
intelligent, skillful, and effective. Everything that contributes to the 
attainment of such ideals of Christian service should be encouraged. 
Section (c) Chapel and other programs should be informative and 
inspiring. While all student programs need not be strictly religious, 
no part or detail in any program should be out of harmony with the 
religious ideals of the students. Even the doubtful should be carefully 
avoided. 
Section (d) Good and sensible humor is a legitimate element in the 
Christian life and may well be reflected in a student program. How-
ever, the excessive, the coarse, and the silly, should be avoided. 
Section (e) Our college is a Seventh-day Adventist school of learn-
ing, a senior college striving for high intellectual attainment on the 
part of all its students. Every student program sh.auld be on the 
senior college level in keeping with the mature ideals of advanced 
students. 
Section (f) Though student programs could well have elements of the 
dramatic in its true sense (the power of deeply stirring the imagina· 
tion or emotions, vivid, moving), they should avoid the theatrical. 
Theatrical suggestions are "direct and blatant appeal to the emotions 
or, as supplied to gestures, voice, action, etc. a marked artificiality.'; 
In addition, simplicity, dignity, and economy are to be recommended 
in any use of costume or stage decoration. 
Section (g) The ASMC holds the student chairman responsible for the 
planning and execution of each student program. Only that which 
the student chairman (with his student committee) deems to be 
fully in harmony with the principles outlined under (a) to (f) in-
clusive, should be presented to the faculty sponsor and the co-ordi· 
nator of the ASMC for approval. Such approval should be requested 
at least three days before the program is to be given. The sponsor's 
approval should be given in writing. 
ARTICLE XI 
balendar of Meetings 
For each quarter the vice-president of the ASMC shall prepare 
an~ publish the official calendar of student organization meetings. 
Th1s calendar shall be developed in consultation with the dean of 
the college and the co-ordinator of the ASMC. 
·. 
HI-SCHOOL HI-LITES 
Editor ......................................................................... Martha Workman 
·• A~iate Editor ... . . .. .. .. .. . ... . ... .. . . . . .. .. . ........ .................. Lenneta Paddock 
Circulation Manager .................................. : ....................... Bevin Brown 
Adviser .......................................................... Mrs. Margaret Wilson 
Reporters ............................................... Rita Knight, David· Titsworth 
THE MADISONIAN 
January 15, 1963 
Bakery 
Privileged List 
(From page 1) 
(From page 1) 
come to Madison~ he sold his David Martin 
business to the Arizona Con-Keiko Nakamura 
The Stutent-Faculty Council ference and came to Madison. Mary Alice Nickless 
Raises Proposed for 
ASMC Officers 
of the ASMC accepted the rec-
Tom Arishima and Moises Betty Powell 
~mmendations of the Labor 
Committee that raises in the Lopes assist him. It is hoped Joyce Schroader 
-----~------~------------~~~~~theASMCa~~~th~aS~oolclBahl~~mil~ M~o~Soog~m 
to the School of Printing will Ann Shrader 
·officers and publications ed-be established on the campus Walter Silva 
Junior· Selected As 
Co-ed Correspondent 
t,Martha 
Workman, 
junior, 
was presented .with a Co-ed pin 
and card at 'Chapel on January 
8. 
Mrs. 
Margaret 
Wilson, 
Home 
Economics 
instructor, 
made the presentation. 
. An announcement in the na-
tional teen-age girls' magazine, 
Co-ed, names Martha as corre-
spondent for Madison Academy. 
She will serve as junior adviser 
on the magazine and will keep 
the editors informed of local 
activities. There are about 2500 
Juniors Get Class 
Jackets 
The juniors surprised the 
seniors on December 13 by 
bursting into Room 202-about 
the same time that a loud fire 
cracker banged off (Charles 
DeArk!)-wearing their new 
class jackets, which are royal 
puFple with gray and white 
shoulder stripes, a gray inner 
lining, and with M. A. on the 
back. 
itors for the 1963-I964 school before very long. 
Byron Steele 
year be included in the budget 
Curtis Tidwell 
of the coming school year. New Courses 
Emily Titsworth 
. The recommendation, now 
(From page 1) 
Lloyd Trivett 
appearing in the minut~ of the terial, to survey the textbooks Francisco V~lasquez 
ASMC, will be acted on by used in the elementary school, Jane Weaver 
the members of the student and to make on-the-spot obser.:. Carolyn Wells 
association on ) anuary 29. 
vations in the Demonstration Mary Williamson 
The committee felt that the School. 
George Wolverton 
responsibilities and the amount 
of time needed for the perform-
ance of ASMC publications 
and Executive officer duties 
Daniel, 
taught 
by 
Elder 
W. H. Grotheer, head of the Veterans 
Department of Religion, is a 
verse-by-verse study of the 
(From page 1) 
The class presented Mr. L. A. call for salary raises, which, 
Watson, their sponsor, with a even with the new increases, 
would still be considerable lower 
book Daniel.· 
tain what training they .may 
Th P 
h 1 
f Le 
. 
need to overcome any handicap-
e 
syc o ogy o 
armng 
is a comprehensive study of ping effects of their disabilities, 
jacket. 
Co-ed correspondents in the MV' S Give Christmas 
United States and Canada. 
than those received by executive 
officers and editors at other 
Seventh-day Adventist colleges. 
The raises will be conditional, 
depending on the enrollment. 
man as a learner, with emphasis and to assist them in making a 
on the child and the adoles-choice of a future occupation .. 
The Veterans' Administration 
cent. Attention is paid to types will pay for books and tuition 
and principles of learning, and 
ASMA Has Christmas 
Party 
"This is Your Life" was the 
theme of the December 20 
chapel program. The life por-
trayed was that of Santa Clause 
(Ronnie Herman) .. Mr. Wilson 
was narrator. Those taking part 
were his mother (Martha Work-
man)·,· his father (Larry Bowes), 
Santa's little helper · (David 
Kelly), a little girl (Sherry 
Wittenberg) to whom Santa had 
given a doll, his. little brother 
(Jim Herman) who wanted his 
two frorit teeth for Christmas, 
Rudolph the Red-nosed Rem-
deer 
~David Reid), and Mrs. 
Santa Clause-Martha Hatch. 
Santa's 
little 
helper 
dis-
tributed a wagon full of pop-
corn balls and candy to all the 
academy students. 
Western Auto 
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CARL HARRIS 
Madison, Tennessee 
K 
FURNITURE 
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Program at Jail 
to effective methods of study and · a subsistence 
allow~nce 
Mrs. Edwards 
About a dozen M'\ -,s accom-
panied Don McColpin, · Jail 
Band 
leader, 
on 
Christmas 
morning to present a Christ-
mas program and to distribute 
gifts to about 40 prisoners at 
the Davidson County· Work-
house in ·Nashvlle. 
and 
teaching 
as 
revealed during the period of training 
through psychological studies. which· may be needed . for this 
.Dean Homer Lynd is teaching purpose .. Training will not be 
(From page 1) 
the class. 
· 
provided under this Act for 
-"The Word of God hidden .in 
The student in upholstery is veterans whose disabilities are 
the heart. is a power that con-taught how to fashion and re-rated at less than 30 percent 
stantly directs your steps, your pair, as well as to upholster unless they show clearly that 
words, and your thoughts," she furniture. The class is taught the disability causes a pro-
said. During all the years that by 
Mr .. Harold. -Keplinger, nounced 
employment 
handi-
Mrs. Edwards taught elemen-foriner principal of Madison cap." 
Kaye Forrester and Darlene 
Aguirre sang; and Bonnie Stui-
venga read some Christmas 
stories. 
tary school, she memorized the Academy and Industrial Arts 
Bible text of each Bible class instructor, and at present In-
IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 
that she taught.· "And some-dustrial Arts instructor at Cum-
·The men each received a 
copy of the new edition of The 
Marked Bible and a pair of 
socks; the women each received 
nylons and a copy of the same 
book. 
times," she added, "l.t meant berland High School. 
memorizing eight verses a day." 
English Literature, a study of 
MADISON 
Currently Mrs. Edwards is outstanding English writers and 
on the staff of Oakwood College their works, is being taught by 
in Alabama. 
. Mr. L. J. Larson, doctoral stu-
5¢ & 10¢ Store 
In Downtown Madison 
TW 5-6351 
Mrs. Wayne Bolan, the MV 
leader's wife, says that the 
prisoners thanked · the young 
people over and over again for 
the program, for the gifts, and 
most of all for w~nting to come. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kunau sur':' 
pised the ·dormitory students 
on Christmas morning with a 
pancake . breakfast served by 
candlelight in the cafeteria. 
······~··················································· 
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1719 West En'd Building 
Home Phone CY 8-4226 
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