.; .. .-.I 
Morris Called To 
Middle East College 
ASMC Campaign Extended 
2 
THE MADISONIAN 
March 28, 196~ 
maJiiadisonia 
Journalism Class Extra 
Pseado-Catastrophies Crush College Campus 
Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 
OF MADISON COLLEGE. 
The fictitious a c c i de n t 
stories presented below were 
written on assignment for 
the journalism class. Each 
student received on a 4 x 6 
card a sentence lead such as 
"The Science Building burned 
down at 3:00 a.m. Supply de-
tails and report the casualties 
and extent of the damage." 
Student Injured in · sophomore business major, 
who arrived shortly after 
Laboratory Fire 
3:00 a.m. after hearing the 
journalism Class Editorial Stan 
David Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor 
Robert Bowes ................................ News Editor 
Paul Frock .......................... Religious News Editor 
Mrs. L. J. Larson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Adviser 
Business Staff 
Carl Adkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager 
Leonard Reed ......................... Circulation Manager 
REPORTERS: Connie Zanes, John Crowder, Carol Davis, David 
Reams, Bonnie Stuivenga 
Published 5 times quarterly dumg the fall, winter, and 
spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter. En-
tered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post Office at 
Madison College, Madison, Tennessee. Subscription price-$2.00 
per year. 
Where you find people, you find newspapers the world 
around. From the drums of mystic savages throbbing messages 
through verdant jungles, to reams of metropolitan daily journals, 
news of men and their doings travels through society. 
This edition of the Madisonian was compiled by the mem-
bers of the Journalism class, who for the past two quarters have 
studied journalistic techniques. 
The journalism course ranks high for all students as an 
aid to a well-rounded education. 
Actively engaged as a reporter, the student learns more about 
the people who make up this world; he gains a sharp eye and 
a keen interest in the events taking place each day; and he 
acquires a genuine appreciation for the activities of others. 
We invite all students, no matter what field of study you 
may be engaged in, to join the ranks of the harbinger of good-
tidings-the newsman. 
D. M. 
Send contributions today 
for the 1963 ASMC project 
':fhe Greenbrier· Miniature Bus 
and 16 mm Projector 
Send to: 
Associated Students of Madison College 
Box r 
Madison College 
Madison, Tennessee 
Checks payable to Madison College are income tax deductible. 
A MESSAGE FROM OUR COLLEGE PRESIDENT 
F. 
. 
crash from a neighboring 
Ire partially destroyed a b 'ld' 
K'dd . 
d' t 1 
chemistry laboratory in the 
Ul mg. 
I 
11l!me Ia e Y 
Science Building at Madison telephoned fire chief Elmer 
College today The fire 
Fast, who sounded the fire 
· 
was alarm 
believed to have been acciden-
· 
tally started by a student who 
The wall appeared to have 
Since neither the accidents 
nor the casualties actually oc-
curred, fictitious names are 
used. All students were given 
two hours to turn in the fin-
ished article. How would you 
have supplied the imaginative 
details? 
was working on an experi-collapsed, say the. firemen, 
ment. 
with no previous warning. 
The st d t D 'd R 
The entire right half of the 
u en. ' 
avi_ 
earns, front wall fell outward, im-
a sophomore m Medical Tech-mediate! follow d b th 
1_ 
nology, 
was overcome by 
Y 
e 
.Y 
e co 
smoke and was taken to Madi-lapse of. the front wmg above 
S . 
. 
. 
the main entrance. The re-
son 
anitarmm and Hospital 
· · 
· 
fl 
f th · 
f 
b 
· 
mammg mam 
oors o 
e 
or o servatwn and treatment do 
't 
1 ft t 
d' 
of several minor burns. A 
rmi ory were e 
s an mg 
hospital spokesman said that 
(To page 3, col. 3) 
· Dam Breaks, 
Reams was in good condition. 
Campus Flooded 
No one else was injured. 
Five Men Burned 
. 
Captain J. L. Boatwright of 
On the mornmg of January the Madison-Inglewood Fire In 'Eanker ·Explosion .. 
5, shortly after the students and Police Department gave 
had returned from Christmas this account of the fire. At 
vacation, Madison Co II e g e 10:06 a.m., C.S.T., his office 
awoke to find itself in "the was called to assist the Madi-
middle of" the Cumberland son College Fire Department 
River. At three o'clock that 
(To page 3 col. 3) 
morning the. third main gate 
' 
· 
of Old Hickory Dam, two 
miles upstream from the col-Girls' Dormitory Wall 
lege, had burst operi, permit-
ting an estimated 1500 gallons 
Colapses 
of water to rush through. 
T 
. · 11 
. te 
t' 
ragiCa y m rrup mg a 
By 6:00 a.m. ":hen the col-peaceful night's sleep, the 
lege began to sbr, two feet front main wall of the girls' 
of water had already covered dormitory, Williams Hall, col-
all the low-lying land, includ-·lapsed early this morning in-
ing Neeley's Bend, and Lar-juring seven. 
kin Springs Roads, and the 
Injured· were Patricia 
hospital grounds. Since the Baird, senior nurse; Francis 
~iver makes a bend around Johnson, junior nurse; Carole 
the campus, water was flow-Stein, sophomore nurse; Ruth 
ing onto .the campus from Banks, junior nurse; Evelyn 
both the north and the south. Burnett, . sophomore X-:ray; 
Five men were burned to 
death as a tanker beached 
itself and burned. The tanker 
was avoiding a barge when it 
struck the island just below 
Madison College. Spontane-
ously, 5,000 gallons of oil 
gushed forth and ignited. 
Flames engulfed the tanker, 
flooding the island and the 
river. 
The barge was forced to 
reverse course to keep from 
being swept downstream with 
the flames. Attempts by the 
barge to reach the tanker 
were futile because of flames 
and smoke. 
The wind carried the flames 
to the field on the island 
where a crew of seven from 
the college was picking corn. 
(To page 3, col. 1) 
and L9mse Messey, sopho-
At 2:00p.m. when the flood more secretarial. Mrs. Doro---~-------­
waters reached their greatest thy Smith, girls' dean was 
height, the main campus, in-also injured. 
Airliner Explodes 
eluding the dormitories, was 
First on the scene was the Over College Dairy 
(To page 3, col. 1) 
night watchman, Jim Kidd, 
A giant new jet airliner, 
What I Believe 
E431B Atlas, exploded direct-
ly over the Madison College 
nseemstomethatinorder along with other people and Those ASMC Elections· campus this morning, killing 
. to give a reasonable answer adjust to different situations 
all aboard-nine crew mem-
as to what constitutes success· with comparative ease. Per-
hers and 48 passengers, plus 
to a student, I would need to haps the most outstanding ex-
Choosing leaders for an organization calls for a more im-20 
b 1 
. 
t th 
1 
portant decision than most people reali'ze. The ab· I'li'ti'es and 
cows, e ongmg o 
e co -
consider the following ques-amples of this are Joseph, 
lege d · 
T 
11 
t 
tions: 
Moses, 
Daniel, 
and Paul. energies of good leadership are the greatest assets which an 
airy. 
wo co ege s u-
1 H 
h 
o.rganization can possess, since the success of any organi'za-dents were injured. 
. 
as t e student sought Under the most trying cir-
for and obtained true wis-cumstances a n d pressures bon hinges upon its ability to get things done. 
The aircraft was circling in 
dom? In his student life has these men overcame and are 
.Many t~mes a ~eader is. chosen simpiy because of his popu-an effort to land at the air-
he been able to determine real looked upon by both God and larity, because of mfluential friends, or because those making port, the end of a non-stop 
values in his spiritual, mental, man as great individuals. 
t?e selection are too lazy or careless to spend the required· flight from Wagner Airport, 
and financial affairs? The 
3. Has the student develop-time and energy to look further. When a wrong choice of New York. 
~ense of true values is most ed his trade or professional leaders is made, the doom of the organization has been sealed. 
Captain Mark G. Collins, 
Important in his experience. skills to a high degree of ac-
The chief index to the selection of good leaders can be pilot for International Air-
He must learn to put first complishment? In this day placed under two main headings-research and discussion. lines, reported a "q u e e r 
things first--those things that and age, when competition Researc? into the experience and abilities of prospective knock" in the engine to the 
· are important in God's eyes, along all lines is so keen leaders Is necessary so that discussion will be comprehensive Nashville control tower at 
and not in our own. In fact, there is no room for the un~ and to the point. 
7 :58 a.m., just three minutes 
he must look at these values skilled. Everyone must de-
These questions should be raised with regard to each before the explosion. 
in the same light that God velop some real ability in a prospective candidate: Is he willing and unselfish? Does he 
sees them. God says, "Seek definite area of endeavor.. 
have enthusiasm? Is he resourceful? Are his ideas abundant 
The tower control master, 
ye first the kingdom of God 
4. Does the student have a a~d .o~iginal? Does he have enough speaking ability to convey Jimmy L. Cullet, reported 
and His righteousness, and all de~ni~ aim· and goal in life? his Ideas and those of the organization impressively? What seeing the plane in the dis-
these things shall be added This IS the re~l test . o~ sue-
consti~utes his previous experience? Does he meet people well tance suddenly burst into 
unto you." 
cess. If there IS no vision or and give a favorable, yet sincere impression? Is he guided by flames and plunge earthward. 
· 2 H 
th 
no hope, there can be no sue-right principles? 
There was no time for pas-
. 
as 
e. student learned cess. "Higher than the highest 
A 
d 1 d 
h 
to control himself un. der all human thought can reach I·s 
. 
goo 
ea er s ould have all these qualifications. Elec-sengers or crew to escape. 
t 
f 
tlons for ASMC officers are just around the corner. As an 
A huge black cloud of 
ypes o pressure? This means God's ideal for His children." · d' 'd 1 
b 
f 
th t h 
In IVI ua ~em er o the organizations, you will profit or smoke mushroomed m 0 r e 
a 
e must learn to get 
R. M. Davidson 
lose ace d 
t 
h · 
, 
or mg o your c OlCe. 
R. B. 
(To page 3. col. 2) 
March 28; 1963-· 
THE MADISONIAN 
DAM BREAKS 
Alice .Gross Heads 
. LABORATORY FIRE 
(From page 2) 
(From page 2) 
under five .feet of water. All Medical Records Club in putting out the fire. Eight I wandered down a wildwood 
Twilight Reverie 
Evangelist Preaches 
Farewell Sermon 
3 
classes and work appoint-
Th 
. 
. 
minutes later, when the Madi-
lane 
· .. · 
li 
. 
· 
e newest organizatiOn on 
Elder J. H. N. Tindall, one 
mehl1.tsSw~trh~ cDance efdtbhy CMrl. the c~mpus is the Medical son-Inglewood crew arrived 
At rosy eventide, 
of the denomination's strong-
Jo n np ' 
ean o 
e o-R 
. 
on the scene, they found the And o'er the meadow shadows 
lege, and Mr. Harold Brown, 
ecor?s Cl~b, orgamzed l~st analytical lab in flames. 
saw 
est evangelists for 52 years, 
personnel manager. 
mon~h. Ahce Gross, ·seniOr 
Because of intense heat, the 
A thousand fireflies. 
preached his farewell sermon 
The roofs of most of the Medical Records Technology firemen were not able to ex-
at the college church . on 
faculty homes were under five student, was elected president. tinguish the flames immedi-I smelled the sweet mimosa 
March 9. 
feet of water. F~culty mem-:Carolyn Cothren is vice-presi-ately, but they were successful 
Elder and Mrs. Tindall, 
bers"were housed .tn the dor-dent, and Ellen Greenlee is in keeping the fire confined to 
scent 
who have resided on the 
't · 
· · 
· 
h 
Upon the summer air; 
m1 or1es. . 
secretary-treasurer. 
t e laboratory itself. A new 
campus for the past three 
. The water around the· hos-
The members include stu-shipment of highly flammable The peace that covered all 
years, are returnin~ to Cali-
pitai.~ was 15 ~eet deep, .com-dents· majoring in Medical benzene, a coal-tar product, 
things said, 
fornia. 
pletely t~overifg thte · phtahr-Records Technology and tech-wa~ stored 
nearby. 
Boat-
"You're in His loving care." 
Basing his remarks on the 
macy, 
e co ege s ore, 
e 
1 · . t 
h 
h' 
1 
wnght speculated· that the 
t t 
t 
emergency room, 
and the no ogis s · w 0• 
av~ .a ready building might have been a I heard a sleepy mockingbird Spirit of Prophecy s a emen ' 
lower general wing of the hos-completed their trammg and total loss if the benzene had 
Sing in the deep'ning 
"There is no insanity so 
pi tal. 
~ho. are employed in the ·Med-exploded. 
shade: 
dreadful, so hopeless, as· that 
The patients in the lower I Cal Records ·Department. 
The firemen were able to Before my Lord upon a hill 
of following human wisdom 
wing were moved to the medi-
extinguish the fire in an hour 
I knelt and humbly prayed. unguided by the wisdom of 
cal and surgical wings. 
with the aid of several thous-
God," Elder Tindall pointed 
Work was stalled at the AIRLINeR 
and gallons of water that had For wildwood peace I thanked out that Satan practiced such 
college and hospital for a 
been specially treated with 
my God, 
seductive art from the very 
week. Robert Stanes and Mr. 
(From page 2> 
chemicals. 
For hope and faith and love beginning that he misled one-
J. R. O'Neil, administrator than 5,000 ·feet into the air 
A student who was working Exemplified in birds and trees third of the angels of heaven, 
and treasurer, respectively, and was seen within a 25-mile with Reams in the lab said 
A d bl 
. 
f 
b 
the marvelous father of the 
estimated damage to the hos-radius.. 
that the fire started when a 
n 
essmgs. rom a ove. 
pita! at $30,000 and to the 
liquid that was being heated 
human race, the Jewish race, 
entire institution and. faculty 
"I heard the explosion, and caught fire and exploded. The I stood and looked toward 
which had been chosen as 
homes .at $1,000,000. 
when I looked up,. I saw a mixture, he said, contained a 
sunset hues, 
God's special messenger to the 
Stanes state d, however, huge burning mass coming large amount of ethyl alcohol, 
Fast fading into night,· 
world, the early . Christian 
that this would not hinder down. It seemed to be ·Tight which is 
extremely flam-And knew that He who made church, and the Protestant . 
the quilding of the new hos-in the ·middle of the campus:" mabie. The flames quickly 
these things 
world after the Reformation. · 
pi tal slated to begin in March exclaimed a horrified student. spread and nearby chemicals 
Would guide my steps 
He stated further that Satan · 
of this year. 
Doctors and nurses from including a two liter container 
aright. 
has been attempting to mis-. 
True to form the· students the Madison Hospfbtl were of ether added fuel to the fire. 
Carol Gene Davis lead God's last church, which 
made tb'e most of the situ-called to cate for the victims. The student saw Reams try-
has been given the task of 
ation. David Martin, presi-. The cause of the explosion ing unsuc~essfully to Pl;lt ~he MIMIMIWAIWIWBMMIM!MJWIWAM!MifW!M calling back to God men living 
dent of the student body, 
. 
fire out with .a carbon diOxide 
swam the length of the cafe-has ~ot. yet ~een .deter~med, extinguisher, but he found it 
The Associated Students 
in the last days of history. 
teria-under water. He en-but ~t .Is be1~~ Investigated empty. 
of Madison College 
"The tragedy," he ·continu-
tered through a window. He by airlme officials. 
Professor Leslie S. Jones, 
ed, "was that they did not · 
had left his physics book 
Captain Collins, 32, was a head of the Chemistry De-
extend a cordia·! welcome 
know they were .·being· mis-
there and needed to study. 
resident of 1509 South Ave-partment, said that the ex-
to all academy seniors for 
lead." 
Mr. J. P. ("Skinner") Ma-nue, Smithville. He obtained tinguisher's contents were· 
~College Days 
Evangelistic Method 
Iarkey, general manager of his flying credentials seven probably wasted on several 
the Old Hickory Dam, reports years· ago from the U.S. Air minor incidents created by the 
April 16-18 
. EIder Tindall explained 
that he believes that the gate's Force at Elizabethville Air students in the lab. 
that God's plan for reaching 
bursting ~an be attributed ~o Force Base in Ranega. 
Although the damage was i"MIMIWAIMIWAIWAIMIWJIMIMIWA!wt!MM the multitudes of the earth 
the shearmg of a 25-cent pm 
. 
. 
confined to a small area, 
called for doctors and min-
during a routine test of the 
Students Jim Walhs and school officials estimate that fireman, Bill Wilson, suffered isters to organize in com-
gate. 
:. · 
· 
Jerry Potter were working in $10,000 to $15,000 will be a broken leg during an at-panies to work the cities, and 
Marlarkey said that the pin the dairy barn at the time of needed to replace the equip-tempt to rescue a girl im-to train the laity in small cen-
was supposed· to ··be replaced the explosion and were trap-ment that was destroyed and prisoned by a large beam pin-ters scattered everywhere. He 
once every six weeks. Jack ped in the wrecked building to make the necessary repairs. ning her down. When he sue-stated that these 
centers 
("Futnblefingers':,t · Thinktu, for five hours before the left 
The college print shop, ·ceeded in freeing her, the would provide a vast army of 
chief engineer for the dam, wing of the Atlas was lifted which is located beneath the overhead wreckage fell on top effectively-trained profession-
said :'I was going to replace from the roof. They suffered lab, 
also 
sustained . heavy of both of them .. When u~-al and lay workers who would. 
the pm tomorrow." · 
D. R. severe cases of shock. 
water damage, accordmg to covered, both the girl and Bill reach every segment of so-
\Th · b 
bb" 
Mr. James Schuler, manager were unconscious. 
ciety in just the way called 
e 
oys were scru 
~ng of the Rural Press. 
When firemen arrived on for in each instance. 
the stalls after the mormng 
. . 
. 
. 
. . 
'lk' 
J 
. 
. . 
Unofficial estimates place the scene, the entire Inside 
In 1910, after the testimony 
(From page 2) 
II? 
{f~· 
err~ Is t JUn~rftg-the total damages at $20,000. right half of the building was concerning gospel -
medical 
TANKER EXPLOSION 
Meryl~ Smith, an ~p~tru~~P~ -~~ ... ricu. ur~ m~Jor rom .e er-
J. C. in full view, with the front work came through Ellen 
the college and· leader·"''f-th"e :.:son, OhiO. Jim~y, a Bozeman, 
entrance completely blocked White, Elder Tindall was 
group, .said, "ILlooke.d_lik~:.-_a __ l'4._Qntana, boy, _Is a sophomore 
by piles of rock· and broken asked to head up the first 
wall of fire coming toward us. pre-dental student. 
WALL COLLAPSES 
beams. The girls stood to the demonstration of gospel-medi-
We dropped everything and 
Farm manager, Roger ~lint, 
(From page 2> 
side; they had been evacuated cal evangelism. He was Bible 
ran to the college barge told reporters that the boys after the collapse of the front earlier through the rear fire instructor at the College of 
moo~ed at the. lower end of were expected to be back to wall. 
escapes immediately after the Medical Evangelists in South-
the Islal)d. Usmg the safety work within two weeks. He 
The night monitor, the only disaster occurred. 
ern 
California and spent 
cable, we pulled ourselves to. also stated that the 20. Jersey witness said, "I had just an-
Doctor Lawrence Burns, many years teaching doctors 
the bank and safety. A few 
. h 
1 t 
swered a phone call when I 
f M d' 
H 
't 1 and ministers to work in a 
· 
. 
cows w hie were os , repre-h 
d 
1 d 
k · 
d surgeon o 
a I son 
osp1 a , 
. 
mmutes later the whole Island 
ted 
I 
b t 
fifth f 
ear a ?U 
cr~c. mg soun . said that the victims, suffer-united effort. Before becom-
was burning Everyone was sen 
on Y a ou one-
o Then a wide spht m the floor 
. 
. . t 
Eld 
T' d II 
· 
t h 
t' 
'lk 
d · 
· 
· 
ing from loss of blood and mg a m1ms er, 
er m a 
Quite fortunate that the fire 
e en Ire nu -pro ucmg appeared JUSt m front of me, shock, appear to be out of im-attended law school at the 
didn't spread to tpe mainland. herd. 
C. Z. and the whole building s~~med mediate danger. 
University of Southern Cali-
The fire swept· the island 
to drop from und~r me. 
fornia. 
destroying everything. The 
Rescue operations w e r e 
Robert Kunau, construction 
oil on the river burned itself: tanker's crew. 
conducted by the fire depart-engineer, reports that the ~~~~~~~~~~~ 
out harmlessly. 
Officials listed the damage ~ent working .in an assembly damage may reach $10,000; 
J. P. Wiggins, president of to the tan~er and cargo at lme by removmg the wre~k-it will be covered by school 
Wiggins' Oil Inc., said that $35,000. 
a.ge from on top of t~e VI~-insurance. 
these were the first fatalities 
Th d d 
H 
R' h bms an d transportmg It 
President Davidson says, 
. 
e ea were 
arry 
IC -
f 
th 
. 
d' te "Th' . th 
te t d' 
te 
H 
m 18 years of service on the 
d N h .11 
T 
J h 
away 
rom 
e 1mme Ia 
Is IS 
e grea s 
1sas r 
OME OWNED AND OPERATED 
r' 
mon ' 
as VI e, 
enn., 
0 n area of the two rooms most we've had at Madison since 
IVEer.D B 
·t 
· · ta Shirnen, Gallatin, Tenn., Guy affected The inJ· ured were the Science Building caught 
. 
. eugno , represen -
kl' 
T 
G 
· 
tive of the local Commerce Baxter, Fr~n m, enn., ary carried on stretchers to the on fire yesterday because of 
Commission, _ reported that Cross, Lexmgton, Kentucky, nearby eme~gency department an explosion in the chemistry 
the accident was due to care-and Frank Cleveland, Mem-of the hospital. 
laboratory 
W H A T A 
Western Auto 
CARL HARRIS 
Madison, Tennessee 
lessness on the part of th~ phis, Tenn. 
P. F. 
Witnesses say that one DAY! 
D. M. ~~~~~~~~~~~ 
THE MADISONIAN 
March 28, 1963 
MORRIS 
FISK SINGERS 
(From page 1) 
(From page 1) 
. Lany Bowes Wins . Union Oratorical Contest 
MadisOn Academy Places First in Field of Seven 
For several years Mrs. of 19 singers. Only those stu-
Morris has taught ceramics dents are eligible for member-
and has served as secretary ship who are outstanding in 
Before an audience of over 
Aside from the mathemati-
to the academy principal. At scholarship, who are excep-· 
400, Larry Bowes, Madison cal scoring of points earned, Students Instructed In present, she is secretary to the tional singers, and who have 
College Academy· junior, was Larry's skillful handling of N I 
Ci I 
f 
College registrar. 
passed three eliminating au-
declared winner of the annual facts and figures and earnest 
uc ear 
vi De ense 
There are three children in ditions under three different 
oratorical. contest held by the appeals to logic and common 
Procedure 
the Morris family. Mary is examiners. According to one 
American Temperance Society sense won the audience. 
"I 
f 
th 
an academy sophomore, David of the young men, "The com-
of the Southern Union on 
h 
f 11 
• 
d 
· 
n case 
0 
a 
ermo-· 
· 
th 
· th 
ad 
d petition is stiff" 
. 
. 
. 
T e 
o owmg aca emies nuclear attack those working IS In 
. e. SIX 
gr e,_ an 
. 
. . . 
. 
March .2 In G.allatm, Tenn~s-were represented: Madison in the hospital will have one Sharon ~sIn the sec?nd grad.e. 
Th~ Fts~ Jubilee Smgers, 
see. His subJect dealt with College, Southern Missionary hour to prepare the patients Mary will attend Vmcent Hill or~amzed. In 1871, haye at-
tobacco. 
College, Bass M e m o r i a 1, and themselves against atomic School, located in the foot-
tai~ed fame not only In t~e 
Larry appeared with six Fletcher, Mt. Pisgah, Forest fallout," declared Mr. W. R. hills of the Himalayas in United States, but ~lso ~n 
other contestants from six Lake, and Highland. 
Lyons, from the Office of Mussoorie, India. 
Eu~ope. They 
com~Ine m 
other academies of t~e Sout~, 
Bass Memorial Academy Health Mobilization of the 
Th M 
. f 
'I h 
I their programs the rich and 
all of who~ were Winners In was awarded a placque for Tennessee Civil Defense De-
e 
orris . am~ y 
as a-pure spiritual ·music of the 
local or~toncal contests. Lar-being the most active in tern-partment, when he addressed ways been active I~ church, Negro people with folk songs 
ry ~eceived $75: Two weeks perance work as revealed by the students on March 6. 
~~hool and commumty func-from other countries and the · 
e~rh~r he receiv;d $18 for the 
80,000 
points 
scored. 
"After an atomic blast, one wns. 
music of the Masters. 
wmnmg the Ma~Ison College Members of the ATS drove hour will pass before radio-
·. Saturday night's program 
Academy orat?ncal contest. over 7000 miles in giving active fallout will begin to 8JMMMlM!Ml"111"1Bl'fBI!l\l!l
J!f\l!"®i also included Ernest Toch's 
The second prize, $50, went programs of all kinds, showed d 
. 
to Pat McConnell, of Forest films to 84 different audi-
escend," Mr. Lyons stated. Around the Campus 
"Have You Not Heard His 
~ake Academy~ for her ora-ences, and gave a variety of ~.'~v;;:;:r: ~~~s~~ ~~~ ~~; IIA"'elVJ!WA'l\J!'"IIIMAW"'"II!WAI•"BMIWJJM lSai!~~! ~~Me~s~''I~ndHf;h~a~:; 
bon on narcotics. T~e other programs to many audiences. 
f 11 
1 
~ 
five runners-up received $25 
I~ ~ a 0?t she ter. Each ~n-
Howard Sutton and Carl Rejoiceth.'' 
each. 
dividual Is to take supphes Adkins entrenched in front -----------
The judges were the Hon-B 
B.d p 
t At for 14 days." 
of the ~embly hall were in-
· 
. 
· 
arable Judge Fred Durham of 
oys 
1 
eanu s 
Mr. Lyons went on to say tent on 
plasterin~ Gilbert 
Just. about that ti~e ~ISS 
Gallatin; Robert Strickland, 
MV Box Social 
that the fallout would be the Qualls with snowballs as he Cowdnck, . coll~ge hbra~an, 
Secretary of the Tennessee 
greatest the first day, and that came out of chapel-but they came b~ walki~g pensive~y 
League, Elder James Scully, 
An old-fashioned box so-the first three days would be didn't plan on a little 'ingenu-along. Gilbert picked up his 
of the General Conference cial, complete with daintily the most dangerou~. If people ity, for Gilbert was just as books and gallantly excorted 
Department of Temperance; decorated boxes filled with are able to survive the 14 intent upon 
reaching the her to the library-on the op-
Desmond Cummings, Temper-delicacies and sold at auction days after an attack, the Fed-library without getting snow-posite side from the armed 
ance Secretary of the South-to the highest bidder, brought eral Government would be balled. 
enemy. 
ern Union,· and Dr. J. T. an eveni'ng of fun on March able to resume its functions 
d 
th 
I f 
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Ladd, of Portland. 
2. Elder Miles Coon, speech :~rvi~~~~roup 
e peop e or / --_ ...... -
-
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~ 1 
instructor a n d auctioneer, 
Mr. Lyons also showed a 
~ 
Reach for 
? 
MISS ELLQUIST 
kept the merriment flowing. film explaining the ·Civil De-
~~ 
~~ 
.(From page 1) 
Legal tender of the evening? fense Emergency Hospital. ' 
! 
cation for the Columbia Union Peanuts-sold at the door at This portable hospital, owned 
~ 
the Food with a taste 
1 
~ 
Conference. Last year Miss the rate of ~ half-pound for by the Federal Government ~~ 
s 
Ellquist worked on the Social 25 cents. It IS reported that and maintained by the State 1 
MADISON FOODS 
1 
Studies Committee at An-one young man who bought and local community, uses 
~ 
· 
drews University. 
three boxes bid over 800 pea-existing facilities and can be 
1 ~~ 
Madison ()ollege 
~ 
Be±:ore coming to Madison nuts for one. 
rapidly set up from its stor-
~~ 
! 
age area. It has 200 beds and I 
1 
College in 1961, Miss Ellquist 
Lolita Townsend, soc i a I will treat the people in its im-, 
~~ 
Madison, Tennessee 
~~ 
was Supervisor of Elementary leader of the MV Society, 
~ 
mediate area. 
~ 
Education in the Southeastern Esther Minesinger, and Miss 
J 
California Conference. She Mary Ellquist,' MV sponsor, llllllllllliiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIInmnmumwuututuWIII~HIIIIU 1 ~'~-~-
~-
~-
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_ 
... 
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_ 
... 
-
... ~-:;. 
also taught in Hawaii for five were responsible for the plan-
years. 
ning. 
HI-SCHOOL HI-LITES 
Editor ........................................................................ Martha Workman 
Associate Editor ............. ,.......................................... Lenneta Paddock 
Circulation Manager ........... .'.: ............................................ Bevin Brown 
Adviser ............................ :............................. Mrs. Margaret Wilson 
Reporters: Margie Milom, David Titsworth, Martha Hatch, David 
Jennings, Etizabeth Ann Larson, Phil Brooks, Martha Kelley, James 
Dyke, Linda Brashears 
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 
.: 
~ 
. . . . 
JOIN HANDS 
with more than 200,000 fellow 
NON-DRINKERS 
2501.0 DISCOUNT 
ON AUTO IN8URANC. 
I' 
for •accident-tree• driving 
10% Compact Car Discount e25% Second Car Discount! 
(Total Discounts can be 49% off our low BaH Rltnl) 
: • 
NOW! "CANCEL-PROTECTION" 
5 ye.tr wrrttPn 
.1~suran~e of contrnued protecloon 
• • • • . 
.
'ffJ~~~~· 
John L. Anderson 
Su'ite 921 
Office Phone 
244-2485 
1719 West Errd Building 
Home Phone CY 8-4226 
Nashville, Tennessee 
MADISON 
5¢ & xo; Store · 
In Downtown Madiaon 
TW 5-6351 
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUUIII~IUUW~ 
,. 
I:' 
JEANNE -
GORDON 
STUDIO 
Your Photographer 
Friend 
K 
FURNITURE 
COMPANY 
'NIE B:EST QUALITY 
WITH THE 
LOWEST PRICES 
• 
EAsY 'l'Diu Foa EvaYon 
• 
Gallatin Road at 
Old Hickory Blvd. 
Phone TW 5-5446 
~~ooo~ooo~o~oooooooooooooc 
Madison Garage & Service Station 
Phone us for Auto Road Service 
Complete Car Serric:e 
UN 8-uoo 
• 
II&NRY LAuz 
Madison, Tenne.ee 
)0000000000000~000~000000000000000000000000000000C 
Compliments of 
MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION 
Complete One-Stop Shoppin' Pacilitiee 
Free Parking Por 10,000 Cuatome~~ 
Open Every Night until 9:00 p.m. 
"Everything is on the Square" 
Shop Madiaon Square-You Wm FiDd It There 
-----------------------o·o o oo oooooooooo o o o o o oooo ._ _______________ . _____ _..