Vol. 3 Madison College, Tennessee, November 15, 1955 No. 16 Madisonian Campaign Gets Underway College Classes Organize Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen met for class or- e.mzation during chapel on No- vember 2. Officers and their major fields are as follows: Seniors: president, Ernest Plata, •ical technology; vice president, laogene Meeks, nursing; treasurer, Archie Weemes, medical technolo- IJ; secretary, Elizabeth Page, ttience; pastor, Joe Schnell, reli- gious education; sergeant-at-arms, Don Fisher, nursing. Juniors: president, Mickey Ra- buka, medical technology; vice ~ident, Margaret Hodges, nurs- IDg; secretary, La Veta Graves, D~ing; treasurer, Harry Mayden, &elence; parliamentarian, Bill Howard, nursing; pastor1 Elder ll E. Stewart, business adminis- tration. Sophomores: president, Everett :ulsbury, nursing; vice president, ti enry Burchard, industrial educa- . on; secretary, Ruby Birch, nurs- lllg; treasurer, Marilyn Campbell, D~ing; pastor, Herbert Tate, bll81ness; sergeant-at-arms, Bob Slattery, nursing. lanFreshmen: president, Clyde Hol- . d, music; vice president, Dean Wike, medical technology; secre- tary, Nancy Fields, nursing; treasur- er, Rodney Jones, agriculture; Jlastor, Robert White, medical tech- ~~?_gy; se~geant-at-arms, Hubert orutU~, nursmg. Academy Seniors Elect Harter T.he members of the high school :mor class met at Mr. Wilson's .:rne on the evening of October 24 elect officers for the class of :· To be our loyal president we be ose David Harter. David has en here at Madison for several Jidears and will make a fine pres- ent. ~r vice president we chose th ha Ann Norris, who will fill e office well. To be the faithful :re~ary, we chose Sandra Waters, hero IS new to most of you, coming ~from Ohio. For the office of .._~rer we elected Jean Hollings- -v, UI, for we knew we needed (Continued on page 4) Don Wilson, editor of Madisonian, introduces campaign side leaders, Shirley Burk and Bob Clark. Field Day Sets New Record Harvest Ingathering field day returns reveal the biggest total in history for Madison College- $2025.35. On October 18 school was dis- missed, all non-essential work was called off for the day, many de- partments closed down, sanitarium duties were lightened, and stu- dents, teachers, and medical and institutional workers went out into the surrounding towns and country. The response to field day came as a result of a dedication made the Sabbath before at the close of the church service. "We will keep faith with the mission field," said students and workers alike as they rose in individual dedication to raise $25.00 each before the close of December 31 in the current Ingathering program. "Only faith, devotion, and hard work reaped this huge total, which was gathered almost entirely from scattered country territory covering an area of over 100 miles," states Elder 0. J. Mills, pastor of the college church. High light of the field day was Dr. Schuler's trophy gathered from an enthusiastic friend of Madison, a folded one hundred dollar bill. The climax to the day's contacts came a few days later when Elmo Wilkes was called to visit Governor Clement and pick up his personal check for the advance of God's cause. Band organization is functioning to have solicitors and singers in the field every night and certain hours during the day .. To get the goal for the church by the day set for victory an average of $150 a day will have to be reached. The spirit at Madison this year assures hard-working Home Mis- sionary leader Elder Ackerman and Pastor Mills that the total church goal will be reached well within the allotted time. Ben Glanzer Sings Ben Glanzer, tenor for five years connected with the Voice of Pro- phecy and at present in the Min- isterial Association, presented a program of favorite num- bers in the Helen Funk Assembly Hall on Sunday night, November 13. The program, which was spon- sored by R. E. Finney, editor of These Times, of the Southern Publishing Association, was well received by the audience. The program opened with two selections from Handel, "Largo" and "Where E'er Ye Walk." Two numbers were sung in Italian-"0 Sole Mio" and "Santa Lucia." Mr. Horne Movie Set First Prize "And now I have an announce- ment that's not too pleasant to make;" that's wha;t Floyd McDaniel, president of the A.S.M.C., was saying in chapel November 14. "It's about ·the new .Park benches, -ah," and with · that, the poor fellow was cut short as the stage curtains suddenly flew · open. Of course only a very near-sighted person could have missed seeing the big billboard there in the middle of the stage. There it was, a big white thing with a big black question mark and the red letters R and Y. What on earth was the connection between our new park benches and this senseless cre- ation? What's more not one soli- tary soul was on the stage to ex- plain it. Things were so quiet that even the church mice were afraid to move. Every soul in the chapel was sitting in his seat sort of dumbfounded when all of a sudden some drums started clattering and that billboard erupted, · and there was Don Wilson, Editor of the MADISON IAN. He must have been in an awful big hurry because he could plainly see that there was plenty of room for him to walk around that billboard instead of crashing through it. Anyway, they gave us puzzled students the reason for all the crazy goings on. "Friends " he said "Friends this mark~ the opentng of o~ 1955-56 MADISONIAN subscrip- tion campaign," and then he went on and read off a big, fine speech which probably only the more highly educated in the crowd understood. Then he told us that the boys were against the girls this year. The girls are to be the Rebels and the fellows the Yanks . That's what the R and Y stood for on that billboard. Each day the side with the most subs turned in will get to fly their flag way up there on the flag pole right under (Continued on page 4) Glanzer, who is partial to Irish songs, closed the program with a group of Irish melodies, among which were ''Bendemeer's Stream" and "Mother Machree." These numbers, he stated, were favorites with the great tenor, John McCor- mack. Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE Editor Don Wilson Business Manager Aubrey Thompson Editorial Adviser Miss Elizabeth Cowdrick Published semi-monthly during the iall, winter and spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter, by the Associated Students of Madi- son College, Madison College, Tennes- see. Subscription price $1.00 per year. Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post Office at Madison College, Tennessee. PRINTED BY THE RURAL PRESS November 15. 1955 • Page 2 Others May. We sometimes feel that persons who are good Christians do things that our consciences will not let us do. We should live so close to Jesus that we will not measure ourselves by our friends or other Christians. A certain writer has · well expressed thoughts along this line in an article entitled "Others May, You Cannot": "If God has called you to be really like Jesus, He will draw you into a life of crucifixion and hu- miliation, and put upon you such demands of obedience that you will not be able to follow other people or measure yourself by other Christians; and in many ways be will seem to let other good people do things which he will not let you do .... "The Holy Spirit will put a strict watch over you with a jealous love, and will rebuke you for little words and feelings or for wasting time and money, which ather Christians never seem distressed over." So let us not spend our time looking at others, wondering why they do so and so. If God has called us, let us stand for right. principles and follow in his foot- steps, regardless of what we see others do. Only by so doing will our characters grow more like Jesus. B.M. Be Thankful ... School days are flying by, and the first six weeks have passed. Thanksgiving is almost upon us. As we look over the past year we can see many things to be thank- ful for. We should all be thank- ful that we have the opportunity of attending a Christian school, because there are many who can- not attend school at all. This Thanksgiving let's all look back and thank God for the many blessings he bas given us. B. B. I EED THAT CAMERA! E4 ·n YOUR MADISO IA r CB CRIPTIO~S TO: ollege, Tenn. Again I bring to you some whim- sical whispered tales from the halls of Wasiota. Davy Crockett has nothing on Walter Konstanzer, who bravely and skillfully tracked and captured a wild and ferocious opossum re- cently. You will be surprised to know that our boy, Murray Wim- mer, from Florida (he even claims that he is acquainted with all the wildlife of Florida), was actually frightened to such a degree that he left the floor and took up residence on the sofa. Maybe it was not the fright at all, but the shock of finding out that Florida really didn't have everything after all. We hope everyone enjoyed our little party that we gave the girls. I think that even Dean Williams Our school year is we.ll on its way now and our busy life is filled with studies, work and play. We were fortunate in getting off to a good start in the school year with the Week of Prayer that was conducted by Elder Minchin. His messages were practical and per- sonal. Many of us girls had the oppor.tunity to talk and pray with him personally. There was much searching of hearts during the week and rejoicing over lifted burdens. Our club is in full swing now with Pat Gaulding as president, Margaret Hodges as vice-president, Margaret Gonzales, as secretary; Barbara Malson as treasurer, Velma Van Sandt as pastor, and Marge Swallow as parliamentarian.· We are glad that Joyce Wilkin- son has come to join us. Paula Dowden, who has recently bad an operation, has been happy to have her mother with her. We are sorry that it is necessary for Paula to leave us for a quarter, but we are looking forward to her return when she is well and strong again. Others who have been made The chilling winds of the eerie night of October 30 brought forth ghosts and goblins of a varied sort here on the Madison campus. They were scarcely seen as they drifted silently through the darkness to the college gym. As a stiff wind blew the gym door open, one could see that these hobgoblins were the married students of Madison having a mas- querade party to start the club ac- tivities for the year. Walking off with first prize for the best costume was Mrs. Glenn Haugen, and second prize was cap- tured by Gilbert Jorgensen. Some of those present for the gathering were · the Yell ow Rose of Texas, The Lone Ranger, Mickey Mouse, Davy Crockett, and a number of hobos and tramps. After playing a few rousing , , and Dean Sparks had a refreshing time bobbing for apples. Perhaps you haven't all been formally introduced to the most eminent member of the Assembly Hall household. I presume this is the first time that a character with as much charm and friendliness has graced us with her companion- ship in quite a while. This perso- nality is Mabeline, the friendliest alley cat around. However, Harry Mayden has stated certain feelings which may tend to end Mabeline's stay. In fact he has stated that if she bothers him once more, he will throw her out the window, and the window . is two stories high. Watch the next issue for more news. , , happy by visits from members of their families are Gloria Denslow, Virginia Lewis, Janyce Jansen. The tables turned in some cases: Edna Earle Lee, Donna Guier, Alice Arellano, Margaret Gonzales, and Delores Cross had pleasant trips spending the weekend with friends and families. There was excitement on every corner on a recent Wednesday morning when the fire alarm sounded at six o'clock. Suddenly the sad news came that the trailer where Harry Bowden and Larry Wagner lived had burned down with all the boys' earthly pos- sessions. Boys, you may be assured that the girls are going to do their part to help you secure new clothing. Our big home was almost empty on a recent Tuesday. Why? That was Harvest Ingathering field day and everyone was out doing her part. That evening we were tired, but happy that we could do some- thing in service for others. A big thanks goes to the mem- bers of the W asiota Club for the fun and entertainment they gave us on Halloween. , , games the group settled back to listen to the soft music of Billy Burks and his accordion. Following Billy were three impromptu quar- tets: a ladies' quartet which sang "I Ain't Got No Body", a male quartet which won the first prize after singing "Davey Crockett" in a revised version, and a mixed quartet with a rendition of "You Are My Sunshine." To wind up the entertainment Ina Haugen pre- sented a reading. Refreshments were then served and a nominating committee was selected to present to the club a list of candidates for this year's officers. With the last of the votes counted the officers were thus elected: president, Ina Haugen; vice president, Elmo Wilkes; sec- retary-treasurer-reporter, LaVeta Graves; program chairman, Mickey Rabuka. The current interest shown by the new students m music and music organizations 1 • indeed grat. ifying. There are several new faces in the choir. T<• name a few -Sylvia .Burk, Mary Peek, Lorene Burton, Jacqueline Giles, Dorothv and Adell Lewis, J anyce · Janse~ Stanford Straw, and Dean Wike. More names later. The college band likewise has attracted several new students -Mary Peek, Donald Malvaney, Mike Cline, and Stanford Straw. Sylvia Burk joined the band one week and dropped the next, but she brought along a recruit to take her place. Sylvia's reason for dropping was a good one: College Algebra. Her recruit?-LoreneBur· ton, one of the smaller girfs on the campus, not quite five feet tall. Shirley Hancock and Gloria Den· slow came to the re~cue of the drum section by playing bass drum and cymbals at the two performan· ces of the college band earlier this month. The occasions were the opening convocation of the school year and the opening session of the Self-supporting Workers' Con· vention. There were fresh doughnuts for all choir members after their per· formance at a recent P. T. A. meeting at Stratton School in Madison. Another large box of doughnuts was sent to the Music Department to be served at the next choir rehearsal. So you see there are some small rewards for contributing time in music organi· zations. A representative group of ~tu· dents have purchased season tick· ets. for the Nashville Symphony Orchestra concerts. The first con· cert on November 1 proved to be an enjoyable one for those attend· ing. Professor Harold Mitzelfel~ head of our Music Departmen~ plays cello with the orchestra .. Enough fellows showed an ~· terest in the Male Chorus thiS year so that one bas been orga· nized. Personally, we like to bear such a group, and looked forward to their first appearance at a _re- cent Friday night vesper serv1ce, when they sang "Now Thank We All Our God." To show how democracy works in our department, it was put to a vote at rehearsal whether th~ fellows would wear robeS an stoles or white shirts and black bow ties. Only two voted for rob~ and their reason?-no clean wh1te shirts, they said. Of course, the majority won. Sister Kenney Shown The MADISONIAN presented the film, "Sister Kenney," before a large crowd Saturday night, : vember 5. The film portrayed e life of Sister Elizabeth KenneY from her youth's discovery of the treatment of polio until her later years when the world began t~ recognize her treatment for t~a dreaded sickness. During the W termission, Wenonah RamseY b~ 11 the lucky ticket for the draWJllo and was presented with a free one year's subscription to the MADISON IAN. College Boasts large, Well-equipped Chemistry Department The Chemistry Department of Madison College is among the best in our denominational schools. The planners of our Science Building allowed ample room for each of the science departments, especially chemistry. This department has two large, well·equipped laboratories which will easily accommodate 32 students each at a session. There is a small laboratory for special classes and research, a study room, and ade- quate storage rooms for chemicals and supplies. The Chemistry Department of- fers the following courses: nurses' chemistry, 6 hours; general chem- istry, 12 hours; qualitative and quantitative analysis, 12 hours; or- ganic chemistry, 12 hours; food and biochemistry, 8 hours; textile chemistry, 4 hours; and food analy- sis, 4 hours. At present the department boasts two capable teachers, Mr. Leslie Morris and Mrs. Lillian Patrick, both with master's degrees in ehemistry. Though Madison College does DOt at present offer a major in ehemistry, perhaps the time will come soon when it will. Each year Chapel Honors Mattin Luther Chapel services on October 31, 1955, commemorated the 438th anniversary of Martin Luther's nailing his ninety-five theses on the door of the Wittemberg church, on October 31, 1517. Thump, thump, thump. Dr. Le- sovsky began' to speak: "October 31, 1517. A small monk stands before the door of a church and nails a paper to the door. Crowds gather around the door to read. He is asking the officials of the church to come and give an answer to his questions." Dr. Lesovsky continued: "If we ::re in Europe today, this would . a Holy Day. People would be COtng to church who do not usually go, Many know today what the people then learned from Luther- JUStification through faith in Christ Jesus. All people are indebted to ~~her, and 50,000,000 Baptists "UU 9,000,000 Methodists in Ameri- ~.'~hould be celebrating October Following this introduction was a dramatization of a historic epi- ~·. Harry Mayden, representing 6 tin Luther, defended his ninety- Dre theses against the rebuke of · Eck, represented by Bob Clark. ~en followed the voices of other E ormers. The first came from Ugene Post, who spoke for the ald~nses, then Ernest Plata, rakmg for the Moravians, Joe sJ!ell for the Methodists, Ronali:l w· ale for the Baptists, and Dean ~e for the Seventh-day Advent- of~~ Lesovsky, who had charge e program, and who is con- ~ed. With Madison Sanitarium as resident physician, was born lnd reared in Vienna, Austria. (Continued on page 41 Mr. Morris, head of Chemistry Department, explains Atomic Chart to his class. sees many students enrolled in these courses, who take them in preparation for nursing, nutrition. agricultul'e, metlical tet!hnology: pre-mt-dical and p1e dental, and science maju1·s. It is the purpose of the depart- ment not only to teach the facts and principles of chemistry· as a science, but to draw the student closer to God in a study of His marvelous creation. In this age of n1omic science it is important that tlic Christian learn of the God who created the atom and is respon- sible for all the laws governing it. (left) Dr. Lesovsky offers prayer in Arabic. To the left is Barbara Meinardus, Germany. To the right are Reiko Yatoni and Dr. Naomi Pitman. (Right) Dr. Naomi Pitman, former missionary to Bolivia, re- presents this country. Barbara inardus, Petra Sukau, and sing a German song. To the left is Reiko Yatoni, Japan. Others who participated in the program are Martha Norris, JoAnn Gibbons, Carol Hilgers, Stella Rodriguez, Harry Mayden, Dean Wike, Ross Clark, Robert Clark, Jesus Bermudez, Bob Huether, Haytie Freeman, Leonard Westphal, David Hernandez, and Ernest Plata. THE. MADISONIAN November 15, 1955 • Page 3 Professional Clubs Organize Clubs organized during the chap- el period on Wednesday, No- vember 9. Those completing their organization report the following . officers: NATURE CLUB President: John Doneskey Vice-president: Elizabeth Page Secretary-: Charlotte Eldridge Program Sponsors: Ramona Scott, Barbara Meinardus FUTURE BUSLNESS LEADERS President: Raymond Reynolds Vice-president: Don Hopkins 'Secretary: Faye Champion Treasurer: Tony Rivera NURSING President: Wanda Thomas Vice-president: Paul Blankenship Secretary: Mrs. Saulsbury PRE-NURSING President: Bob Roach Vice-president: Hubert Mills Secretary: Margaret Gonzales 1 Parliamentarian: Alice Arellano TEACHERS of TOMORROW President: Aubrey Thompson Vice-president: Mervin Ernst Secretary-treasurer: Wencnah Ramsey Social-devotional: Wanda Aitken MICRO-GAMMA President: Ed Hurt Vice-president: Mickey Rabuka Secretary-treasurer: Bill Graves Publicity: Archie Weemes Parliamentarian: Clarence Webb MUSIC President: Billy Burks Vice-president: Sylvia Burk Secretary-treasurer: Shirley Burk AGRICULTURE President: Van Jackson Secretary-treasurer: Richard Seiden MARRIED STUDENTS President: Ina Haugen Vice-president: Elmo Wilkes Secretary-treasurer-reporter: La- Veta Graves Program Chairman: Mickey Rabuka Academy Honor Roll First Six Weeks Evelyn Aitken Harrie Brown Dorothy Cantrell Ross Clark Zoe Cruzen Henry Fehdrew Hazel Gill Janet Harper Carol Hilgers Winifred Hollingsworth Fitzgerald Jenkins Joyce Jenkins Douglas Kendall Robert Kendall Evelyn Marshall Delina Martin Richard Mitzelfelt Billy Sandborn JoAnn Schuler Carol Thompson Joyce Tomes Sandra Waters lJown on the Jarm The crisp November days find the gardeners and the farmers winding up the gathering of the crops and planning for winter and next spring. Mr. Culpepper and Van Jackson report that they have recently finished harvesting about 170 bu- shels of sweet potatoes. For some time they have been supplying the college, hospital, and communi- ty with succulent kale, tender- green, turnip, and collard greens. Legumes have been sowed in the garden and the orchard. Mr. Cantrell says that he and his helpers-Rodney Jones, Jim Scott, Raymond Campbell-have just finished picking about 1400 bushels of corn and threshing 1200 bushels of oats. The two silos are filled with 150 tons of sorghum and corn. Four kinds of hay-al- falfa, lespedeza, fescue, and clo- ver-fill the barns-140 tons of it. All the fall planting is finished. This consisted of sowing 100 acres of oats and cover crops. Also about 15 acres of new pasture have been reseeded. At present the farm crew is cutting down trees, hauling them to the sawmill, and bringing back lumber for repairing some of the buildings. The dairy cows are producing from 145-150 gallons of milk daily. "The pastures are wonderful," they say, and their milk pro- duction shows it. Academy Seniors Elect Harter (Continued from pag,• 1) someone who is very depe!ldable. The class pastcr, Glenn Belk, who is also new, \Vi!! fi!l his office well. Last but not least we chose Don.:~::l Bing for our sergeant-at-arms. We expect him to keep order at our meetings. We are very fortunate to have for our sponsors Elder and Mrs. Ackerman. For two weeks we kept it a secret that our class had organized. Then on Friday morning, Novem- ber 4, at high school chapel, we announced our organization by playing the game "I've Got a Se- cret." The panel was pretty smart and soon guessed the secret. The seniors all know that they are going to have a good time to- gether this year and are going to make it the best senior class yet. Chapel Honors Martin Luther (Continued from page 3) Here he finished his medical Q((mrse and also 1m Ph.D. in Psychology and Education. He is also an ordained minister. He has labored in denominational work in India, Syria, Arabia, Jugo-Slavia, and various other countries. WATSON'S GRILL and DARI-DELITE Food for the Whole Family Old Hickory, Tenn. STARCH and STKIPES A most memorable occasion in the life of a student nurse is the receiving of her cap (the male nurse, his uniform emblem). The grand finale is the receiving of that coveted diploma and graduate pin! However, the symbol which the student finds most difficult to obt.ain is that evasive "stripe," which means that certain attain- ments of nursing must be met and when attained, denotes progress into a higher class. This year the student nurses did a noble piece of work in reaching this milestone along the Road to their Nursing Goal. They received ~heir i~signia of accomplishment m a bnef ceremony during chapel on Wednesday, October 12. Those receiving their senior stripes are as follows: Bessie Bur- Madisonian Campaign (Continued from page 1) the American flag. The goal is 2000 subs, which by the way will be easy to reach if each student gets just a few subs. Then Don and his side leaders, Shirley Burk and Bob Clark, with their b'elpers Charlotte Eldridge, Pat Wells Bob Williams, and Rodney Jones, p~ssed out letters for us to mail to all our friends asking them to sub- scribe to the paper. Then he said that. the person selling the most subs over 25 subscriptions would win a brand, spankin' new 8mm. movie camera, projector and screen, plus one roll of color film. So from then until the time chapel let out we all wrote and addressed letters as fast as we could to win that home movie outfit and get our letters mailed free for th( next d:~y and a half. Kornman s ~enf. Store "Outfitters f~r tile Entire Famil) · We carry Weather~,. : and City Club Shoes Nurses' Shoes of All Kind·J Phone Madison 7-6493 MADISON Sur8CCJ· MaternitY Wing Be.,utifully locoted on o 900-ocre estote neor · Noshville; 218-bed copocity; X-roy and Clinic.,! Loboratories; Hydrother- apy .,nd Electrotherapy; Surgic.,l, Ob- stetric.,!, Medic.,!. A Blue Cross Participating Hospital nett, Elinor Davis, Delores Fast, Evelyn Grimes, Nellie Green, Julia Grow, Kay Harter, Betty Leather- wood, Lorine Lucas, Helen Pearson, Noble Russell, Martha Tinnon and Jane Wolfe. ' Junior A and B nurses received their first black velvet stripe (the men letting down the first bar on their uniform emblem): Lillian Azevedo, Henderson Crowder, Steve Dorosh, Pat Gaulding, Bill Howard ·Thomas Linville, Evelyn Meyers: Inez Slater, Althea Turnbull, Gerald Turnbull, George West John Williams, Kay Williams' Patsy Wilson, Dahan Blankenship' Ruth Blaisdell, LaVeta Graves' Maelline Haviland, Margaret Hod~ ges, Mabyline Holloway, Grace Macintosh, Opal Saulsbury, Ger- trud Schramm, Nellie Twiss Mar- tha Weeks. ' ·. 4p~ttsUO ~!.·~~,!~!.! MADISON FAMILY BOOTERIE Men's, Women's Md Children's Shoes ~------~~------~---- THE MADISONIA November 15, 1955 Home-School Benefi The film "Martin Luther" wa ~resented by· the Home and Sch m a benefit program given 01 Sunday night, Nove-mber 6. The ?roceeds .from the two· showings of the p1cture were divided !Jt. tween the church school and tht pre-school. Martin Luther, the "Father i Protestantism," after a careful study of the Scriptures became convinced that "the just 'shallli by faith," and began a prot against the selling of indulgences and other unscriptural practices by nailing his 95 theses on ~ churchdoor at Wittemberg. Thi began a struggle. that lasted the rest of his life. The film was made under the direction of the Lutheran denomt nation and has been shown II many audiences all over the worli The New York Times and othtt newspapers rate it among the tea best films produced in 1953. 'ft. total cost of production was mol1 than $500,000. 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