Vol. 8 Madisonian Has New Staff Members Wayne Hayes Edgar Aitken Editor Bus. Mgr. Wayne Hayes was appointed editor-in-chief of the MADISONIAN and Edgar Aitken business man- ager at a meeting of the executive committee of the ASMC on October 3. Both of these appointments fill vacancies on the staff. Wayne Hayes, a junior business ~ajor from Gainesville, Florida, lS well qualified for his new office. Working with him on the editorial staff will be two associate editors and a full staff of reporters. Mr. Hayes resides on the campus with his wife and two small sons. He is bookkeeper in the Patients' Account office of the sanitarium and hospital. Edgar Aitken, sophomore busi- ness major from Old Hickory, Tennessee, will carry both business and advertising responsibilities of the paper. "Jim's" interest in the field of business is a guarantee that he will put his best into the MAniSONIAN. He is employed at the Engineering Department of the college, ~~~ 9uture Cvent3 Oct. 21, Vespers-Mr. Gulley Oct. 22, Sat. night-SMC Music Department Oct. 23-29-Week of Prayer Elder Desmond Cummings Oct. 29, Sat. night-MY Fellow- ship Oct. 31, Chapel-Ingathering Rally Nov. I, Ingathering Field Day Nov. 2, Chapel-Ingathering Experiences Nov. 5, Sat. night-ASMC Benefit Nov. 13, Sun·. night-Phi Mu Sigma Banquet adisonia Madison College, Madiso·n, Tennessee, October 19, 1960 -No. 14 Pageant Climaxes .Convention Autumn Festival Features New Students BY JAN NATIONS "Autumr). Festival," the ASMC ·A and B couples. Those who at- New Talent Program, brought an tended enjoyed punch and cookies evening of entertainment on Satur- in the atmosphere of pretty Ha- day night, October 8. waiian music. Many older students portrayed their talents, but the audience was especially interested in seeing some SMC Musicians to newer talent, such as that shown by Dana Dale, Margaret Ridler, the Present Program Ward twins, and many others. The talent consisted of vocal solos and ensembles, instrumental numbers, readings, and skits. Victor Rivera also favored with some novelty drawings and a beautiful autumn picture in chalk. Carol Taylor was chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. Watson was the sponsor. Much work went into the planning of the evening's entertainment, which was enjoyed by a full house. Immediately following the pro- gram a candlelight service was held in the cafeteria for Classes Dorothy Evans Ackerman, Don Crook, and Mabel Wood, from the Music Department at Southern Mis- sionary College, will present a varied program of vocal music on Saturday night, October 22, in the Helen Funk Assembly Hall. Mrs. Ackerman; formerly of the Madison College Music Depart- ment, needs no introduction here. Many are familiar with her Chapel Record recordings. Mr. Crook is the brother of Stewart Crook, an alumnus and former dean of men at Madison. Activities on ''Beautification Day'' Above: Brenton Bullock, David Martin, and James Latta dig hole for shrubbery to beautify entrance to campus. Upper Left: Curtis Tidwell, Joann Malm~de, Wallace Cooper, and Frieda Parks work on new flower bed. Lower Left: Benedicto Romero, A. A. Jasperson, Robert Kohler, and Ray Wilson clear area behind Food Factory. It was Campus Beautification Day this year instead of Clean-up Day, for the campus didn't need cleaning up. Academy and college students and teachers donned work clothes and trimmed hedges, planted shrubbery, prepared flower beds, cut weeds and grass, and otherwise put finishing touches on nearly every spot on the campus. Photos by Henry and Lynn Bedford The Golden Anniversary Con- ventio.n of Southern Self-support- ing Workers, held October 13-16, was climaxed on Saturday night by a commemorative program, "Yes- terday, Today, Tommorrow." In song, story, and illustration the program paid tribute to the founders of Madison College, to those who have served fifty years, more and less, and to all those who have gone out to establish small missionary i n s t i t u t i o n s throughout the Southland and else- where .. The last part of the pro- gram wa-s a challenge and was dedicated to those who are prepar- ing "For a Greater Work Tomor- row." Among other features, the pro- gram presented an old-fashioned chorus, panel discussions, instru- mental numbers, pictures, a n d readings. Mr. Felix Loreriz, Jr., was the narrator. Many committees made the pro- gram possible and contributed to the beautiful platform decorations. The program committee consisted of Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, chairman, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. Marion King, Mrs. James Blair, and Mrs. William C. Sandborn. Another outstanding program of the convention was the experience meeting on Friday evening, when representatives from the units told of the ways the Lord had led during the past year in directing their schools. Guest speakers for the convention were Dr. Ruth Murdock, from Andrews University, and Dr. Philip Chen, well known nutritionist, a former teacher of Madison College. Dr. Murdock's talks on Christian education and Dr. Chen's on nu- trition emphasized the importance of carrying out the principles given to Seventh-day Adventists c o n· cerning education and diet. Field Day to Be Held on Nov. 1 Ingathering Field Day, formerly announced for October 19, has been postponed till November 1. The Ingathering planning com- mittee announces that on this date 36 cars will go out for all day and 12 to 14 for half a day to the towns and rural areas of Middle (Continued on pare 4) O.tricial 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 se~ond class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post ~ffice at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscription price- $1.50 per year. October 19, 19b0 • Page 2 ol .New $tall As this MAms_oNIAN goes to press, the new editor, Wayne Hayes, IS busy organizing his staff. He and his associate editors, Elaine Ferris and Paul Eirich a~d both. new and old reporters are laying plans t~ give Madison College a school paper that will be the voice of the students. These staff members ask for your cooperation in making this year's MADISONIAN the best in its history. Your contributions of news and .suggestions for a better paper will be ·welcomed. By BERTHA WAY KING October's bright sun filtered through the morning fog showing busy students going about daily tasks. In· the trees noisy starlings gathered and some of them splas_hed in the bird bath by the hospital. And spry sqmrrels hunted acorns for winter's store- house. . . . David White wandered around the Phar- macy with P & A study cards in his hand. . . . Esther Perales doesn't care for nurses' inspection day on a rainy day, "For how can you keep shoes white?" ... Another nurse, Phyllis Watts, has a solution for eating okra with ease-cut it lengthwi$e and it will slide down our throat. . . . At the convention pro- gram Saturday night Henry Scog~gins had a bit of trouble giving the four calves away to Lester Dick- man for the Harbert Hills. school. The largest calf refused to walk on stage, but did appear in a re- clining position. Henry promised Mr. Dickman "soy milk" in the future from the soy-bean-fed calves .... If you are looking for the diminutive nurse Thelma Hodges, nowadays, you'll find her in the Dlet Office at. the hospital. Judy King carries knitting around with her as her nursing task while in Occupational Therapy. . . . Betty Brooks' surprise birthday cake was .good to the last crumb .... A work fitting well with Pauline Ward's last name is that of Ward Secretary on Medical Wing. . . . Paul Eirich vol- . unteered his song-directing talent at the Dupontonia Chapel. Along with him were other YOUillg people, and plans are for a group of students to help out in Sabbath school work twice a month. . . . The Fog of Dou~t may enshroud the Earth, but not so where the Light of Truth filters through when young people volunteer. Under the direction of Mr. Jim Herman head of Industrial Education and acting chairma~ of the Agriculture Committee, a face-lifting has been going . on down at the farmyard. The farm shop long a blemish, has been removed as has the old fue house that was adjacent, and the area has been graded. One end of the long machine shed has been con- verted to a fann shop and much obsolete horse- drawn equipment sold off to make room for the usable equipment. Long-range plans call for further improvement in this long-neglected area, including a new modern farm shop, a new milking parlor separate from the barn, and landscape impr<>vements. /14 'J See 'Jt By ELAINE FERRIS You know, election time is a time when our true personalities really become known. Even the "donkey- eyed Democrats" and the "elephanted Republicans" show their true animal spirits, and rightly so. Basically . there are two schools of thought. First of all, there are those who are "parties-regardless" voters, who vote strictly Democratic or Republican no matter who the candidate may be. Second ther~ are the "nominees-if-you-please" voters who v~te for the man of their choice regardless of the party he represents. Actually there is also a third group who can be the most influential. These do not fall 'into a school of thinking, as they haven't thought. They are termed the "undecideds." Not until. they enter the booth and pull the lever do they know for whom they are going to vote. It would be well for these people to take a little time out and decide intelligently for which party they wish to cast their vote. · Here are the view.s· of a few Madison students on the soon-coming election: Henry Bedford: "I believe the main issue has not come up as yet. No doubt it will arise during the closing weeks. It seems a Protestant change will have to come about. Religion, no dou'bt, will play. a major role and it is inevitable. The majority of the public are easily swayed, and will vote accordingly." Carol 'Hilgers: "I think it will be a close race- ne~k~to-ne~k, in fact. The winning issue, in my opm10n, will be labor; therefore the candidate stress- ing this issue will most likely win.". Margaret Woodruff: "We don't know how closing events are coming about, as they will come so grad- ually. Catholic or Protestant, it will make little difference, as this is a crucial time in history and prophecy must come to pass." Mrs. Helen Smith: "I think it is the duty of every Adventist to vote in this election. Some people are too complacent about voting, and they don't seem to realize the seriousness of it. I don't vote for a man or a party, but for what the man stands for." Velma Robinson: "As Madison is so shut-in it is difficult to keep abreast of what is happening. I would like 1to be kept up to date on the latest news being made. Really, though, I think it is everyone's duty to vote for his choice." Paul Steen: "I feel that religion is of major im- portance in this election. Also the UN at present is rising to a front position. Russia is trying to cre·ate harassment by causing trouble at this time for ex- ample, in the Congo and in Cuba, and is trying to oust Hammarskjold." Sallie Lazalier: "Actually, I don't know too much about the presiding issues. I think most people tend to base their opinions on hearsay rather than on actual facts. Voters of this type would do well to 1'emain at home, come election day." Yes, the above survey shows that the Madison stu- dents are thinking about the election. In order to vote intelligently two things must be considered. First, the foundation of the party and its criteria, and next, the man chosen to represent the party and his qualifications for the job. Unless we have definite convictions on our own beliefs and a knowledge of the pertinent issues, we have demolished our right to vote, and thus destroyed the "political protocol" laid by our forefathers. Remember, YOUR vote is important. As Goethe once said, "The smallest hair casts its shadow." . WEEK OF PRAYER October 23-29 Students Present Heifers to Unit Photo by Henry and Lynn B ford Bill Kanfield, Dave Lewis, and Larry Van Ude•r bring "Bessie" to chapel as the students raise money to buy her and three other heifers for the Harbert Hills School. In the rear is "Cowboy" Dr. Bottsford, who sang the praises of "Bessie the Heifer." Madison College and Academy students have presented four reg. istered Jersey heifers to the ·s 100! at Harbert Hills, near Savannah, Georgia. The project was launched at chapel on Wednesday, October 12, by ASMC President Henry Scog· gins. "Be.ssie" and three younger calves were presented by r. Scoggins to Principal L. L. Dick man of Harbert Hills at the at· urday night program of the self· supporting convention. Group Assist in Dupontonia S. S. Nine oollege_ and academy stu· dents presented the Sabbath school pr:ogram at the Dupontonia Church on October 8, Sabbath school Visi· tors' Day. . After a brief song service led by Paul Eirich, the Dupontonia super· intendent introduced the group and turned the program over to Lucy Courter, acting superinten· dent for the day. Those participating in the pro- gram were Charlene Ward, scrip· ture reading and prayer; Mary Alice Griffin, secretary's report; Esther Kowalski, mission story; Robert Hansen, lesson s t u d y. Special music included a trumpet solo by David Martin, accompanied by ·Ruth Beale, and a vocal solo by Carol Watson, who was accom· panied by Ruth Gill. Ag Club Organizes The Agriculture Club met f()r its first meeting of the new school year on Saturday evening, October 1. Members enjoyed a Veja-link and marshmallow roast near the river. Following the supper games were enjoyed at the home of Mr. Wilhelmsen, club sponsor. The Agriculture Club is a cur· riculum club that is open to any- one interested in this field. At least one field trip is enjoyed each year, and the meetings are (Continued on page 4) ALABAMA Graham, Barbara Rushing, Mavis Scoggins, Henry Wilson, Gabriella ARKANSAS Gill, Ruth Virginia Maxwell, Dorothy Ward, Charline Ward, Pauline White, Douglas CALIFORNIA Archer, Duane Brent Espinoza, Alicia Fitch, Lloyd Forrester, N. Kay Forrester, Norma Graham, Dorothy Hope, David Kohler, Richard Kohler, Robert M. Miller, Verne Piper, Julius Romo, Pauline Stevens, Marilyn Traynor, Mary Tweedy, Verna Van Uder, Larry CANADA Belyea, Marjorie Domke, Eugen Dovich, John Dyke, Robert Werner, Ronald CENTRAL AMERICA Ocampo, Gladys Parrales, Ruth Torres, Carlota CHINA Yu, Raymond COLORADO Bradley, Roger E. Campbell, Phyllis Cooper, Wallace Harrison, Billie Jean Miyagi, Alfred Slater, Herbert Wheeler, Gene CUBA' Perez, Pedro FLORIDA Batchelor, Patricia Bishop, Betty Carris, Eugene V. Courter, Lucy Cuthbert, Emily Sue Dunavant, William Eirich, Paul Ronald Fields, Joseph Fields, Lorraine Griffin, Mary Alice Ham Ying, Rupert Hayes, Wayne I. Herman, Charmain King, Judy Kingry, David Long, Loraye Nettland, Paul E. Noble, Ann Post, Eugene Reilly, Terrence Roster Sellars,. Gene Sheffield, Alice Sheffield, Patricia Smith, Helen Twombly, Clarence GEORGIA Anderson, Ardith M. Driver, William Holver.stott, Gloria Reiber, Evelyn Sutton, Richard HAWAII Cabalo, Eufemio Laurel, Elpidio IDAHO Johnson, Frank ILLINOIS Rojas, Alexander Brown, Newell Whitlock, Rebecca INDIANA Gross, Phyllis Keller, Frances .Keller, Wilma Lewis, David Sweeny, Terry Vanpelt, Janice Weesner, Marilynn IOWA Ridler, Margaret IRAQ Moosa, Adil JAPAN Amagai, James K. Fujita, David Fujita, Harry Fujita, William Matsuda, Shindo Matsuda, Naoe Okada, Keiko Yoshimura, Keiko KANSAS Daggs, Larry Hoskinson, Danny Maas, Harold, KENTUCKY Bates, Thomas Bruce, Amanda Devine, Martha Ferris, Elaine Holder, Carolyn Holder, Lena Kinnaird, Sandra Lanham, Nita Owens, Geneva Robinson, Velma MAINE Malbon, Harold Fragola, Mary KOREA Lee, Young C. MARYLAND Ball, Clyde Bramble, Kaye Bullock, John Franklin, Carole of College Students Young, Mary Ellen Zaft, Lydia · MASSACHUSETTS Breedlove, Ina Dustin, William Linscott, Grace Pires, Charles MEXICO Saucedo, Abimelec MICHIGAN Holly, Laura Holly, Lorna Huelsenbeck, Frank Johnson, Floy Randall, Kenneth Reibow, Jerry Sommer, Ralph Smith, Carol Weise, Herbert MINNESOTA Auge, Donna Auge, Esther Hamilton, Lloyd Kanfield, William Rohlf, Gretchen Schlenker, Lois Syvertson, Darlene MISSISSIPPI Johnson, Sandra Lee, Cheryle Sheffield, Glenda Sullivan, Donald Taylor, Carol MISSOURI Gentry, Harold Hudson, Karylyn Isom, Albert Lazalier, Sallie MONTANA Adkins, Patsy Surdahl, Alice NEBRASKA ~aldahl, Sylvia Pickel, Barbara Snyder, Ted NEW HAMPSHIRE Dow, Grace NEW MEXICO Arellano, Elsie Reese, Jan NEW YORK Greene, Nathan Milliman, Neva NORTH CAROLINA Brown, Carl Gunter, Pauline Hodges, Thelma Lowry, Prestley Small, Tyrus Walters, Theresa Wynn, Raymond NORTH DAKOTA Altenbrun, Isabelle Miller, Betty Zinke, Shirley OHIO Grogg, David Marlow, Stephen Richmond, Gary White, David OKLAHOMA Becker, Jane Bunch, Correne FaSit, Elmer Gill, Mary Mendenhall, Pat Secrist, Darwin Woodruff, Margaret OREGON Gour\ey, Sherlene Harms, Margaret , Johnson, Betty Johnson, Jerry Nations, Jan Roberts, Gordon Trivett, Lloyd PENNSYLVANIA Acheson, Ed Latta, James Minesinger, Esther Shrader, Ann PHILIPPINES Cabansag, Lily Fernando, Norma Umali, Norma PUERTO RICO Anglada, Juan Casillas, Margarita Jimenez, Angel Melendez, Elba Mercado, Juanirt:a Morales, Ricardo Olivencia, Carmen Perales, Esther Perales, Ruben Portalatin, Elenia Rivera, Damaris Rodriguez, Elizabeth Soto, Gilberto Velazquez, Francisco SOUTH AMERICA Romero, Benedicta Silva, Sara Silva, Walter SOUTH CAROLINA Felder, Patricia Isom, Virginia Pons, Faye TAIWAN Pang, Peter TENNESSEE Ackerman, Nelda Aitken, Frances Aitken, Edgar Aitken, Evelyn Anderson, Jo Baker, John Beaman, Robert Billings, Loretta Blackburn, Ava Carol Bobbs, Toni Bottsford, Grace Brashears, George Bryant, Edna Bryant John *Bullock, Brenton Burks, Robert · Calloway, Mary Carney, David Combs, Carolyn Coppage, Marlowe Cothren, Carolyn Covrig, Dorothy Cowley, Mary Crawford, Margaret Criswell, Nancy Crittenden, Rebecca Culpepper, Alice Custard, Grace Cruzen, Carol Ann Dale, Dana Dent, Charles E. Dorn, Harry Durocher, Edith Edwards, Jimmy Eusey, Nancylee Everson, James Everson, ·Lavelle Ferguson, Glenn Fykes, Mary Sorrells Hancock, Miarj orie He.ad, Clarice Ann Heer, Carolyn Hijgers, Carol Hooberry, Fred Howell, Shirley Hurt, Helen Johnson, Nita Rose *Kendall Esther King, M;ggie Faye Kowalski, Esther Lancaster, John Lawson, Gypsy Leatherwood, Betty *Marshall, Katherine Marsh, Marilyn Martin, Carol June Martin, Cecile Martz, Rita Mitzelfelt, Richard Moore, Kenneth Myers, Audrey McColpin, Marvin McColpin, Rosalene McKee, Frances MacMillan, Charles B. McNutt, Wayne Nickless, John W. *Patterson, Margaret Pierce, Anna Geneva Ravenell, Rebecca Reid, Elsie Sandborn, Marie Sandborn, Marilyn Schmale, June *Schwarz, Anne Scott, ,Grace *Sellars, Virginia Silvers, Mary Simons, Anna Belle Slater, Thelma Smith, Charlotte Ann Smothermon, Eddie *Smothermon, Jean Steen, Paul Stinnett, Ollia Stinnett, Raymond Sullivan, George Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Stella Sutton, Pat Thomas, Estella Thomson, Doris Titsworth, Irving Trivett, Terry Troy, Terry *Vaughan, Naomi Vestal, Sue *Walper, George *Walper, Lois Watson, Carol Rose Watts, Phyllis Wedel, EU!gene White, Billy Williams, Betty Zerbee, Richard Zollinger, Beecher TEXAS. Bedford, Henry Bowen, WaLter Brooks, B·etty Campbell, Raymond Capps, Peggy Cross, Elbern Connell Edwards, Beth · Florez, Amelia Henderson, Connie Johnson, Myrl L. Leatherwood, Rex Limon, Aida Limon, Ramona Lofton, Marjorie Morgan, Melba Taylor, Ralph Tidwell, Curtis Weaver, Lanny VIRGINIA Butler, Edward Hansen, Robert Henderson, Kenneth Powell, Janet Runion, Patricia Walden, Rose West, Deanna West, Freda WEST VIRGINIA Copeman, Irene Hileman, Walter VIRGIN ISLANDS Perez, Ruth WASHINGTON, D.C. Lowry, Malc:>lm WISCONSIN Gunderson, Dave WYOMING Meglemre, Ralph * Special Students STAFF Editor-Sylvia Mitzelfelt Associate editor-Judy Ball Reporters-To be supplied Campus Chatter By PRISCILLA BRAMBLE Busy, busy, busy are the students of MCA, since this is the end of the six weeks. . . . Too bad the bus was unable to make the trip to Chattanoqga for the American history class last Monday. They still plan to go, and now they are really anticipating a good time. . . . Did you notice the rising sun on David Breedlove's tie? Very pretty, David. . . . The academy girls were thrilled Saturday night when the Academy Cowpokes sang some favorite Western ballads. Eddie Post accompanied them on the guitar. : . . Did that cupcake with pink frosting that you spoke of Saturday mght taste g o o d, Donnie Watson? . . . Have you smelled an abundance of men's after-shave lotion? Surinder Deol has been around with his hypo- dermic syringe filled with after- shave lotion. . . . Clean-up day, three of the senior girls-Donna, Prissy, Judy---showed skill as they maneuvered the pick-up full of tree limbs over the muddy road to the dump. . . . As some of . the girls have found owt, tight jeans and strenuous exercises don't mix in phys. ed. Everybody Works to Beautify Campus A glance at all the academy students clad in work clothes was evidence that they were ready to take part in "Campus Beautifi- cation Day" on October 5. Cloudy skies and occasional sprinkles did not keep them from their assigned tasks. Groups were designated to such areas as the food factory and garage, the peach orchard and swimming pool, the poultry farm, W asiota Court, and the farm. An observer might have gotten the idea that a reverse-order had been given, but it was proved that boys ARE capable of washing windows and cleaning dorm halls, and girls DO know how to hoe around trees, clean road banks, carry rocks, load and unload tree limbs, and even work around the chicken farm. Everyone had an enjoyable morn- ing, and at 11:30 the treat came when all proceeded to the cafe- teria for a well-earned, delicious dinner. Madison's Oldest Variety Store Madisoa 5 a 10 Store Party Helps All Get Acquainted The Saturday night of October 1 was set aside as the night for everyone in the academy to get acquainted. At the beginning of the week a committee of students had been chosen to plan t h e evening. To begin with, there were games in which everyone participated. Then came some still more lively relay races. The balloon stomp, in which the object was to keep the balloon tied around your ankle from being burst, was noisy but fun. The last part of the evening was .spent in a relaxing march with very pre.tty music. Mr. Kep- linger led the marehes. At ·the end of the march all thought the evening was over and bade one another farewell. But they were met with a pleasant surprise-refreshments-as t h e y walked out the door. After. punch and cookies they did go home, wtth a pleasant memory of the evening lingering in their minds. The committee that planned the evening consisted of Dotty Wil-· helm, Priscilla Bramble, Judy Ball, Bobby Bowes, George Smother- mon, David Martin, and Jim Her- man. Mr. Keplinger was their adviser. Girls' Ensemble Is Organized The Academy Girls' Ensemble is busy working on a repertoire. This year the group is made up of the following: Sopranos: Claudia Kunau, Donna Chalmers, Teresa Patterson, Arlene Blackburn; Sec· ond sopranos: Sylvia Mitzelfelt, Juanita Kunau, Gerry Schlenker, Ann Houser; Altos: Eva Gill, Joann Malmede, Jo Ann Young. The group is directed by Mrs. Silver. Field Day-from page I Tennessee, soliciting for the world-· wide mission program of Seventh· day Adventists. On that same day business solicitation in the city of Nashville will be ],punched. Ag Club-from page 2 entertaining a n d informational. The members cordially invite in- terested persons to attend any of the regular meetings. IIII~IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllll "NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR- YOUR DRUGGIST" We Give Top Value Stamps We call for and deliver p·rescri ptions TW-5-3791 PUGH'S PHARMACY Freshmen Visit Fletcher Acade y By EDNA BRYANT Thirty-five freshmen from the Rural Sociology class boarded the faithful old Madison College bus on October 7 and headed f o r Fletcher Academy for the weekend. This was the first of three trips to self-supporting schools to be made by the Rural Sociology class. Most of the freshmen in this group had never visited Fletcher Academy, which is located on a thousand-acre farm just three miles from Fletcher, North Carolina. The tree-covered mountains sur- rounding the campus were beauti- ful in their autumn colors. Some students were evidently not used to climbing mountains, for they huffed and· puffed as they went froni the cafeteria up the hill to the assembly hall. The Week of Prayer was just · ending. Elder Strickland, former president of the Kentucky-Tennes- see Conference, held the Friday night and Sabbath services. Many answered his appeal for reconse- cration by rededicating their lives to the Master. The · Madison College freshmen were in charge of the MV meeting Sabbath afternoon. They presented a beautiful program on the second coming of Christ. Those participating in the pro- gram were Pat Batchelor, Roger· Bradley, Edna Bryant, Phyllis ·Gross, Fred Hooberry, Shirley Howell, Richard Kohler, Wayne McNutt, Jan Reese, Evelyn Reiber, Charlotte Smith, Ralph Taylor, Irving Titsworth, Terry Troy, and Herbert Weise. They were entertained Saturday night by Bob Brown and his Science Circus, which was a fas- cinating program of science stunts. · Sunday morning Mr. Cantrell, fa.rm superintendent, took t h e visitors on a hayride tour of the campus, which included a trip to the apple orchard and the Path- finder House up in the woodt;. The only near calamity occurred when Charlotte Smith lost her billfold. The trip home included a look at Mt. Pisgah Academy, a tour through the Smokies, and a stop :s;pppppppppppppt"i1"'St" Western Auto HOME OWNED AND OPERATED CARL HARRIS Madison, Tennessee "'1Pt=1PPPPPPt=1PPPPPPt K FURNITURE COMPANY THE BEST QUALITY WITH THE LOWEST PRICES EAsY TERMs FoR EvERYONE UPTOWN-MADISON Phone TW-5-3193 at Cherokee, where they saw Big Chief himself. The group were impressed with this progressive self-supporting school, with its weil-kept buildings and grounds and its productive farm. They thoroughly enjoyed the trip and thank Mr. Keplinger, who drove the bus, and Mr. Forrester for making it a success. Nurses Receive Jr. and Sr. Stripes Bour senior nurses and eleven junior nurs.es received stripes last week indicating that they ad reached another milestone in tbeir training. Those receiving senior stri· es are Ma:qgarita Casillas, Nancy C is· well, Sylvia Kaldahl, and Gene Sellars. ,Those receiving junior stripes are Lily Cabansag, Phyllis Camp· bell, Dorothy Chase, Edith Dt' o- cher, Thelma Hodges, Laura HGlly, Lorna Holly, Faye King, Patr1cia Mendenhall, Esther Perales, and Rebecca Ravenell. Morris Reports on Summer's Research Pr.ofessor Leslie V. Morris, head of the Chemistry Department, gave a report at a recent faculty meet- ing on his .summer's research at Penn State University, where he assisted Dr. Mary L. Willard in a research program. The research concerned the occurrence of stereo· isomers of the. 2,4-{}initrophe 1· hydrazine derivatives of some di· ketones. These . reactions, Mr. Mo ris says, are being studied in relation to the use of these compounds in analytical work, for instance in the clinical laboratory in the detection of certain hormones in the bl d. Mr. Morris succeeded in ma · g seven derivatives for the first time in history and added to the list o f known organic compounds, which already number o v e r a million. Vick & Ferguso Lumber Co. Lumber-Hardware-Paint Phone CO 2-6971 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 lllnnnHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lW~ww~wwwu~~ ~