The • October 20, 1953 Madison College, Tennessee • nc.KII A~t td in ministry to their fellow men, and how to successfully make their living while thus serving the Lord. 2. Inter-Institution Student Affili- ation (a) That Madison College pursue a policy of requiring every student, as a condition for college graduation, to affiliate in one or more of the other institutions for (Continued on page 3) FACING THE FUTURE October 22: U Guest Speaker at Chapel 24: Open Night. Student- Parties 27: Chapel, MADISONIAN Cam- paign opens 29: Chapel 31: Church Service. Elder R. L. Chamberlain~ speak- er. Halloween Party in Dem- onstration Building. November 7 : Jesse Stuart, poet and nov- elist, will present "An Evening With Jesse Stuart." Page 2 The MADISONIAN Staff EDITOR .............. ................... Bill Graves ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joyce Christensen, Althea Turnbull BUSINESS MANAGER .... Don Fisher CIRCULATION MANAGER Dewey Luzader . EDITORIAL ADVISER.... Miss Cowdrick COLUMNISTS John Aldrich -Married Students Hilda Schneider -Williams Hall Harry Mayden -Men's Dormitory REPORTERS Imogene Meeks; Edna Thornton, Feat- ure; Leah Sepulveda; Pat Justus, Relig·ious. TYPISTS Gail Holland, Carole Cantrell Published semi-monthly during the fall, winter ·and spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter, by the Associated Students of Madison Col- lege, Madison College, Tennessee. En- tered .as second-class matter February II, 1953, at the P~st Office at Madi- son College, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March .3, 1879. Sub- scription price, one dollar per year. Vhe CJitor 1 .1 Pen Fellow students, have you ever stopped to think just why you are here at school? Why are you spending half of each day in classes? Why do you spend long hours at night studying for these classes? Because you are prepar- ing for your life's work. You are preparing yourselves for· that work in which you will probably be engaged the rest of your life. ''The unfinished work of the world is so great, the pressure is of such high tension, expert know- ledge and thorough experience so important that' nothing less than a great preparation for life should be considered for the mo- ment .... ''A visioh and passion for a great career coming early in one's preparation will be of the great- est value to spur one on and hold one to thorough preparation .... ,. Preparation under difficulties often makes for better prepara- tion. Almost invariably the stu- dents who have to work their way develop strength as they go along so that when they strike their life work they have gathered momen- tum and impact that will be a tremendous asset out in the field." -Quests and Conquests. Set your course and remain true to it. Set a goal in your life and let nothing keep you from attaining it. B.G. Whatever you have you must either use or lose. -HENRY FORD. That all of us should think alike is unthinkable, but it would help a lot if all of us would just think. -NUGGETS. THE MADISON IAN 9or J3etter or Wor.1e John Aldrich After two years in the profes- sional nursing course, Jessie Mae Gray has now received her M.R.S. degree. Some obtain this degree with little or no effort, and others have to study their subjects very hard to complete the course. Jes- sie Mae studied her subjects thor- oughly before deciding on her major, which ended in a proposal of unity with one subject. This subject was the contributing fac- tor toward her ~egree. He is better known as Dale Burgess, brother of Leta Brandemihl. The Burgesses are looking forward to their post-graduate work at the groom's dairy farm in Wisconsin. (Doesn't Mrs. Lucas do a wonder- ful job on the floral decorations at these weddings?) A welcome is extended to for- mer students who have ·returned to Madison to continue their edu- cation. One of the returnees, Marie Wilson Logan, got her M.R.S. de- gree while on vacation from her studies; so books do· not always determine the success of one in that field. We are very happy to have her in the senior nursing class. Gladys Duran, another senior nurse, returned to us from the "Land of Enchantment." We are especially happy to extend a · hearty welcome to her and her husband, who is a licensed practi- cal nurse now working at the Veterans' Hospital. ·We are also glad to see Charles and Lily Bessire. He is working in the lab, and she now holds a position with Mr. Andress as his secretary. They certainly came back with a fine-looking little youngster. Daddy Bessire seems to do a wonderful job of controlling him in church. Keep up the good work, dad; he will love and re- spect you for it in later years. Private Gerald Oost and Sonia Taylor Oost were recent visitors on the campus, spending most o£ their time while here with Helen Webster and Amelia Adams. We're always glad to see these uniformed men. We are very proud of the men who are serving our country and still serving our God. While we are on the subject, let's not forget Rex Leatherwood and Elmo Lundy, even though they do ap- pear around these parts rather often. You can tell by their bear- ing that they aren't ashamed of their uniforms. However, it feels good to get in "civies" once in a while, doesn't it, fellows? Did you ever see such big smiles as Boyer and Brandemihl were displaying after their wives returned from "Cinci"? Leta post- poned her appendectomy just long enough to get back where the' Madison nurses could take care of her. Isn't that a wonderful school spirit? Let's all combine our pray- ers for _a speedy recovery. I almost forgot to tell ·you that t~e stork brought a "Bundle of Love" named Nancy Ilka to Ger- ardo and Inez Baron at 10:43 P.M. on the sixth day of October. The School of Anesthesia has two new students-Mr. Morris Bowen (no relation to Bernard Bowen), now at Parkview awaiting the November class, and Mrs. Ruth Avahjo, who is assisting Mrs. Weir in the operating room at present. She is also staying at Mrs. Weir's home. Yes, she knows her name is hard to pronounce, but what could she do when this one cap- tured her heart? Anyway, it is pronounced A-va~ho. Hu·sband Tel- esforo is a freshman medical stu- dent at Monterey, Mexico, and. they were married September . 28, 1953. They have more will power than I would ever have. She is a graduate of Fletcher, class of '50; her maiden name is Huffaker. Now maybe you know whom I'm writ- ing about. I · have more news, but my space is limited; so· if you're mar- ried, be careful, or you might get "written" about. The Way t~e Wind BlowS. Mystery? Yes, a real one. Got- zian girls need several detectives to solve the mystery. They are wondering what Mrs. Gray does to Wanda to keep her quiet. She has been at home for some time now,· and none of the girls have been disturbed by that noise us- ually associated with babies-cry. ing. · Work has been resumed on the pre-schoot b~ilding, the cement block structure going up beside the Demonstration Building. Broth- er Gorich has· high hopes of fin- ishing it this school year. Clar- ence Webb is supervising the construction work, and assisting him are Charles Webster, Bill Howard, and Kenneth Badger. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson .. John Charles, Jr.; was born on September 15. The Landscape Art class is at present planning one of its pro- jects-the landscaping of Dr. Pit- man's home. The plans call for dividing the property into three main areas, the public, the service, and the private. An ivy-covered wall, a hedge, walks, flowers, and shrubs will all help to make Dr. Pitman's attractive home even more attractive. Professor J. A. Tucker, teacher of the class, is directing the work. After an extended vacation, the Madison Survey has returned to its old home to be printed. The College print shop, better known as the Rural Press, has resumed the task of printing the publica- tion. Previously published semi- monthly, it will now be printed every month, with the added at- traction of being twice the former size. Notwithstanding the good job that the McQuiddy Pr:nting Company of Nashville has done, the shop personnel are glad to have such an old friend return. Mr. B. F. Tucker announces that the installation of gas in the cen- (Continued on page 3) October 18, 1953 2>elta .Nu Zeta Hilda Schneider The newly-elected Delta Nu Zeta officers are as follows: Hilda Schneider; president; Imo- gene Meeks, vice president; Pat Gaulding, secretary; Nellie Green, treasurer; Muriel Durham, parlia- mentarian. · Williams Hall was almost with- out lights Sunday night when . Olga Howard missed the : tele- phone pole by two feet, but al- most took the cable with her. Thanks to Mr. Leslie Morris and Ernest Plata for the rescue. Olga is Dr. Gish's secretary. Thelma Muirhead received a white over-night suitcase in the mail · Thursday. She declared up and down it wasn't hers; in fact she was a little embarrassed about the whole thing. Thelma, we all believe you. It did belong to Bill Cook. · The bouquet of carnations from the Delta Nu. Z·3ta was late. Lau- ra Egger left the hospital half an hour sooner than the flowers got there. L~ura, we are happy that you had a speedy recovery. Delta N u Zeta had .a special treat at their last club meeting. Mr. Flanary; froin Chester's beau- ·ty Salon in Nashville, lectured to -the gii'ls on the care and ar- rangement of the hair. He pointed out that the hair is a frame for the face and should be arranged to suit the indiyjd.tlal _shape~ .rutd features of the face and also to fit the personality. Mter his lec- ture, in the open discussion that followed, the girls asked varied questions. In answer to one query as to how to have hair with a good luster, he stated that it is necessary to rinse the hair at least six times to remove all the soap and thus obtain a good luster. Many of the girls are profiting by his suggestions to improve the appearance of their hair. In appreciation for the kindness and helpful suggestions of Mr. Flanary, the club presented him with a copy of Drama of the Ages. Edna Thornton For the past three months the Music Department has continued to function in spite of the fact that its quarters have been under- going a complete remodeling job. And are we proud of how things are looking these days! Although the task is not quite finished, soon the metamorphosis will be complete and we will emerge the most beautiful department on the campus-at least we think so. All the credit goes to Elder Lorenz and his crew of workers. Recent- ly Frank Sanchez, De Wayne Spady, and Bob Lawry laid the asphalt tile floor. Well done, boys. Right now we are looking for furniture for our new lobby. We have promise of a davenport and a mirror, but we also need some (Continued on page 4) OCtober 20, 1953 AFRICA BOUND! Letters and greetings sent to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oakes, Steam- .ship Robin-Mobray, New York, · will be delivered to them on board the ship after it leaves the New York harbor, if the mail reaches New York before October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, who spent iour years at Madison, are sailing October 23 for the Bugema Train- jug College, Uganda, British East Africa, where Mr. Oakes will head the Department of Secondary Edu- cation, and Mrs. Oakes will fill responsibilities in the Health De- partment. Those who have the map of Africa well in mind will know that Uganda is located just west of Lake Victoria, and is practi- -cally on the Equator. During the four years that Mr. Oakes was at Madison College, he occupied the positions of dean of men, personnel director, adviser for foreign students, director of student employment, sponsor of the student association, and, last year, acting head of the Biology Department. Mrs. Oakes was Nursing Arts in- structor for one year and assist- ant director and director of the School of Nursing for two and one-half years. With Mr. and Mrs. Oakes are 1 their two children, Frances and William.Warren, Junior, ages four and one respectively. AFFILIATION PLAN (Continued from page 1) a period of from·· ten days to three months. That the student receive his board, room, and laun- dry for his services during affili- ation, and that his tuition be re- duced and his credits be granted by the college, from eight to twelve· hours for a quarter's affili- ation, depending on the student's capacity and faithfulness. That the transportation to the affiliation be paid by the college and the return transportation by the other insti- tutions. (b) That Academy day be set apart each spring when the sen- iors from the academies be in- vited to spend the day on the col- lege campus. (c) That groups of teachers, stu- dents, and workers from the units be invited from time to time to visit the college to give or attend programs of special interest. 3. Student Guidance and Direction. (a) That academy and college stu- dents be guided and channeled into fields of need, and that this policy extend to adult special stu- dents, sometimes on a short term basis. (b) That units select and foster certain students to get their train- ing at the college and return to the fostering institution as work- ers. That the unit and the college co-operate financially in subsidiz- ing such students, such subsidy obligating the student to serve the THE MADISON IAN sending · institution for a period of time> commensurate with the subsidy. 4. Worker Exchange Policy. That Madison College and the other member institutions follow a pol- icy of exchanging teachers and other workers for certain limited periods of time. 5. Inter-Institution Visitation. That the present plan of the college and the Layman Foundation whereby workers and students vis- it other institutions be greatly ex- tended and enlarged. 6. Regional Meetings. That region- al meetings be held at which the near-lying units and Madison ·be represented. 7. Madison Medical Staff Consulta- tion Service. That the smaller medical member-institutions make full use of the Medical staff at Madison when it is to their ad- vantage. This can be done by mail in the fields of Radiology, Electro- cardiography, and Pathology. In cases where difficult diagnosis or therapeutic procedures are in- volved, cases may be referred to Madison, fees to be adjusted in harmony with. the circumstances. 8. Outpost Centers. That the col- lege and the member-institutions, recognizing themselves as outpost centers, constantly emphasize the principle of country living and of working the near-lying commun- ities and cities from these outpost centers. 9. Missionary Training. That prac- tical training in personal soul-win- ning and medical missionary work be given to all students in all the member institutions. 10. That the , college and unit schools, in their student admis- sions, give preference to such stu- dents as manifest sincere interest in a career in missionary work in self-supporting lines. THE WIND BLOWS (Continued from page 2) tral heating plant is nearly com- pleted. Gas will likely be in use in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, and Wayne Wright, parents, grandpar- ents, and brother, respectively, of Hellen Wright, were here from Sheridan, Indiana, visiting for a few days. Have you seen piles of large rock on the campus? A new col- lege store is being planned for the near future, and the rock is to be used in its construction. Al- though the exact location has not been decided, definite plans are being made for a large, modern store. Imagine yourself at the switch- board when someone reports a fire, and the siren won't ring. Tqat was Gail Holland's experi- ence one day. But in some way the fire truck got to the fire, not saying how quickly. Miss Ottie Freeland spent the week end recently with her moth- er, Mrs. Eulala Freeland, in Law- renceburg, Tennessee. Harry Mayden As most of you no doubt can see, we have acquired a new head- ing for our column, "Wasiota Whispers." And by the sounds of things they really aren't much over being whispers-except of course when Cappi is around.. Then it's "Shout it loud, ooy; . I can't hear you." Last week during those chilly nights, all the residents of the upstairs Assembly Hall were awakened by a banging and rat- tling noise. For several sleepy minutes they thought it was the spooks or something. It turned out to be nothing more than a little · bit of steam trying to make its· way through the radiators and warm up the climate indoors. Of course, Alfred, you might have chosen a better time to turn the steam on than at 2:30 in the morn- ing. Say, there's one thing everybody ought to see. It's worth a quarter to see it any night of the week. What is it? Why it's Mickey's loud pajamas. Why they're so loud I can't see how he can even get to sleep in them. Poor Bill, he's always on the go. If he's not busy working on the paper, he's trying to study, and if he's not studying or working on the paper, he's generally occu- pied in "other" ways. He's such a busy fellow; he always has something to do. By the way, Bill, Eldon and I were invited out to supper last Wednesday evening. The supper was super-deluxe. But we're not saying where simply because we wouldn't like you fellows to in- trude on our territory. Our most recent arrival hhils from that wonderful province of British Columbia. Being a British Columbian myself, I know that what Bill Donesky says about B.C. is true. Welcome, Bill. We all hope you'll get acquainted quickly and enjoy your stay at Madison. By the way, Bill is quite a musi- cian. He plays the Spanish guitar very well and also sings. Bill is a resident of Wasiota Hall. Did you know that there are so many fellows at Madison this year that both dormitories are crowded and we even have an overflow? It's true. Several of the Wasiota Hall residents have given up their rooms to new comers and have moved into the trailer, next to the dormitory. Oh! by the way. The old Man- sion is still a pretty lively place. But Henry Steinmuss, the new assistant dean, is working over- time in an effort to see that every- body studies. The boys are glad Henry has an even disposition. Would you like to know what happened to our last assistant Page ! dean? · Well, he's started his nurse's training and couldn't keep up both jobs, so decided to let the deanship go. Don has been a wonderful dean. He's worked faith- fully all year. A vote of thanks to you, Don. · Well, the time seems to have disappeared somewhere · and this page is also running out. So. un- til next issue it's -Vaya con Dios. AUDUBON LECTURE (Continued from page 1) California's state bird. There were also the gull and the raven, which the lecturer classified as belong. ing to the sanitary department. Several types of that majestic bird, the eagle - the gold, the snowy, and the bald-were shown with full wing-spread. In one of the pictures great sea lions, some of them weighing more than 500 pounds, were seen carry- ing on their ceremonial dances courtships and fights. In another: were mule deer in their open habitat. Mr. Cruickshank showed a small ground squirrel that was deter- mined to eat the food that he had placed on a feeding station. to attract the birds. This little ani- mal, in spite of unpleasant and frightening experiences, insisted on coming back to the feeding station until she has eaten seven slices._ oi dry bread. The pictures included a review of the wild life in Morro Bay and also the famous trip from Monte- rey to Carmel with scenes of colorful sunsets. Fields upon fields of yellow poppies and other flow- ers were shown growing along the highways. California, according to the naturalist, has the greatest variety of habitats to be found in the United States. Death Valley, the lowest place in the United States has a temperature of 136 degree~ in the shade, contrasted with the cool Sierra Mountains, the Red- wood areas, and the. Sequoia Na- tional Park. The extreme differ- ence in climate provides oppor- tunity for great variety in wild life. Mr. Cruickshank, a graduate of Columbia University, has spent most of his life studying Ameri· can birds and wild life. He started his photography work in junior high school in New York City, and has photographed more than 400 American birds in their nat- ural habitat. Having been associ- ated with the Audubon Society for seventeen years, Mr. Cruickshank possesses an extensive fund of information in this field. After an hour and ten minutes of lecturing, the naturalist con- cluded by expressing his inner feelings in these words: "There is much richness in nature for every- body to enjoy." Whoever you are, there is some younger person who thinks you are perfect. -ROTA PILOT. "Page 4 EDITOR ........................ Eva Jo Aldrich ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... Vern Manzano COLUMNISTS Sue Hollim11n, Horace Hudson, Lois Miller REPORTERS Elsie Gibbons, Dav·id Harter, Ronnie Christensen, Linda Pitman TYPISTS Ronald Schmale, Naomi Henson CJitorial Life is a struggle from the cradle to the grave. Tests to the limit, and of every conceivable sort, we meet in the school of life. But we must not fail. We cannot fail with God on our side. Since God works out everything for our good, we must bear life with a smile and the assurance that God is with us. "The test of a man is the fight that he makes, The grit that he daily shows. A coward can smile when there's naught to fear, When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellows stare. It isn't the blows you deal, But the blows you take on the good old earth That show if your stuff is real." vm Village Cckoej Sue Holliman Linda Pitman, her brother Tui, and her mother, Dr. Pitman, have gone to Cuba for a three weeks' vacation. We all wish you a won- derful time and .a safe trip home. When are the village girls go- ing to meet and organize? This is the question many people are asking. Well, keep an eye on the next issue of the "Hi-School Hi- Lites" for the big news. Camille Campbell's parents have gone to Florida because of her uncle's · death. Naomi Henson has moved in with her for a while to keep her company till her parents get back. Well, girls, get to bed early tonight so Naomi won't sleep in history class tomorrow. Oh yes! I almost forgot. Camille has a new baby brother who has been named John Charles. I think they are going to call him Johnny. Hey! Did anyone see Vern Man- zano, David Harte:::-, and Terry Brown Saturday night? They real- ly did look sharp. By the way, where.did you guys get those RED kerchiefs? Well, so much for now. See you next issue. THE MADISONIAN October 20, 1953 Do. Your Best The woes and trials of regis- tration are now over and classes are well ·under way. At least the teachers are in full swing with their assignments. But what about you, student of Madison College High School? Are you taking those assignments in your stride or are you one of those moaning about "piles of home work" to do? If you may be found in this group, perhaps a little diligence in bet- tering your study habits would be to your advantage. When you study, "coNCENTRATE!" Practice increasing the amount · you can comprehend in a given length of time, whether it is reading, memorizing, or just plain hard studying. When your teachers assign a number of pages to be read, first ascertain how the material is to be handled. If it is to be studied carefully, that will of course take some bit .of time, but if it may be read rapidly, do just that. Read as Village. Boys Organize · Club The Boys' Village Club has been organized and this year they plan to do things. Ed Johnson was elected as the club's presi- dent, much to the satisfaction of all the members. Vern Manzano is the vice president. As he is such an energetic person, he will make a good officer too. The treasurer is Richard Watkins, whose sole duty will be to take care of the club's vast sums of money squeezed out of t.Q~ mem- bers at regular intervals. Last but not least is the guy with the hard- est job of all, Roy Perry as the sergeant-at-arms. If you, Roy, can keep them in line, you are to be congratulated. With such good of- ficers, how can there fail to be an outstanding club-a club of which the village boys can be very proud? Ckatter in the Jlall The academy students are final- ly settling down to . a good nine months of hard study and good times. On September 8, Mr. Wilson showed the academy two very interesting pictures on carefulness and overeating. On October 5, the student body again gathered in the rotunda for two helpful pic- tures on social courtesy. Accord- ing to the pictures, "Courtesy Pays." It appears that physical educa- tion is taking its toll on both stu- History Class Visits Parthenon The World History class visited rapidly as possible, ever striving to increase your speed as well as your comprehension. You will be. amazed to see how rapidly those mountainous assignments can dwindle. Some students insist that they can study much better while lis- tening to the radio or the melodi- ous voices of their roommates, Most students, however, agree that the most intense concentration is achieved where peace and quiet reign supreme. :For this reason, whether we do or do not study during study perio~, we should maintain a quiet hour for those who need and desire to study. . the Parthenon, the War Memorial · Museum, and the county jail on October· 7. As this .class had been studying early Greek history, the trip fitted in well with · the les- . sons. The · class . was especially interested in the abstract paint- ings in the art gallery part of the Parthenon. These paintings, though hard to interpret by novices, are said to be valued as high as one thousand· dollars. The guide ex- plained how the building is an Throughout each study period, as in . every other moment, there stands One at your side, ready to help you solve that problem, tack- le that essay, and read that assign- ment. You have only to call upon Him to receive understanding in your time of need. Every study period will go more swiftly and prove more profitable if you first invite His presence there. · exact copy of the one built in Students of Madison College High, le't us each one study to show himself "approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed .. -ED. JOHNSON. dents and the teacher. You had better watch those back bending exercises, Mr. Wilson! It seems that some of the students are suf- fering f.rom aching joints and sore muscles. Since the boys have been playing football, perhaps they don't mind the exercises too much. There are talents· hitherto un- heard of appearing in the art class. Exhibition day will prove very interesting. ~otzian ~o.1.1ip Elsie Gibbons, our star reporter, is recuperating from an appen- dectomy. We are glad for your recovery, Elsie. Also, Margie Parker, one of our newest members at Gotzian, is in the hospital to undergo a series of operations. May God's blessing rest upon you, Margie. We hope to have you back with us soon. Anybody want a pet?? We girls have ])lenty to spare-our special- ty-Little gray mice! The newest addition to the Got- zian family is a little sister, Wan- da Lorraine. We are looking for- ward to baby sitting with her. Hazel, what were you doing in the kitchenette the other night at ten o'clock? In case anyone wants to know, ask Mrs. Gray. She'll tell you what's popping. We will have a new Gotzian-iri- law by the time this is printed. Congratulations, Jessie Mae. Anybody need a model? Just notify Beverly Meekins. She is very good at modeling. Are you going to make this a profession, ·Beverly? -LoiS MILLER. · Greece for the goddess, Athena. All in all, it was a very interest- ing and educational day. BLUE NOTES (Continued from page 2) comfortable chairs, end tables, a magazine rack, lamps, and pic- tures. Anybody want to help fur- nish ·our lobby? The beginning of the school year has brought its usual quota of new students, and a number of them · have joined the various musical organizations. Newcomers attracted by the choir are Carilyn Brackett, Clyde VanScoy, Clare Stern, Winnie Craddock, Tulamae Self, Carlene Griffin, Maybeth Johnson, Pat Johnson:, and Au- brey Thompson. An up-and-coming Music Club, with Bob Santini as president; Pat Justus, vice-president; and Carilyn Brackett; secretary-treasurer, or- ganized at a recent chapel ser- vice. The club's most recent meet- ing was of a social nature with refreshments served on the arriv- al of members and their guests. Recorded music furnished the background for a delightful eve- ning of relaxation. Although small, the club hopes to grow, and it has big plans for the future. Watch for announcements of fu- ture meetings and join the Music Club. If you are at all interested in music, you will be WELCOME. Mrs. Harold Mitzelfelt, wife of the head of the Music Department, underwent surgery recently, and is now convalescing nicely. We are looking forward to seeing her back in the department soon. Excuse us now while we go and study for that test in psychology. If we survive the ordeal, you will hear from us again next issue. Miss Mary Charles Scott, from Little Creek, Concord, Tennessee, was a visitor of Miss Dorothy Fox over the week end of October 10. Miss Scott is an alumna of Madi- son College. Though he may be a chiseler As someone has said, admire the woodpecker- He uses his head! -SUE WYATT-SEMPLE. Be not simply good-Be good for something. -THOREAU.