1972 Vol. 54 No. 3
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Vol. 54 September, 1972, Madison, Tenn. No. 3 Homecoming — A Memorable dience participation by the use of two nomination where one could come without money Occasion roving "mikes." Special music highlight and earn his whole way through. The old Madi- Homecoming 1972, on June 23-25, was was an instrumental ensemble by the son is gone, but we still have dreams of a new James Hansen family. Prof. Hansen of school. set up on similar principles to start some declared to be the biggest and the best the music department at Andrews Uni- yet. They came from all over the U. S., day, somewhere to help educate people like you and one family, the Scotts, from Canada. versity and his four children, ranging and me. who could not have made it through from 4 to 9 years of age, delighted the college any other way. But what we do, we must Many came without writing ahead. It audience by their violin and cello ren- do quickly, for time is about to run out and give was a pleasant surprise to meet them, dition. The children's mother, Alma, is way to eternity. some for the first time. Perhaps the date a daughter of Mollie Morris '50. I quote now from the Honorable L. Mendel during school vacation time had much to do with the increased attendance. • A delicious potluck dinner and sup- R.vers. for many years chairman of the House The first meeting of Homecoming per were served with Dorothy Mathews Armed Services Committee, who made a speech proper was on Friday evening. We were 37, and Nora Melendy in charge. For shortly before his death in 1970. Going before so impressed with the welcome by Otis those at the end of the line it was dis- Congress, Representative Rivers stated: "Never Detamore '58, then President of the M.C. appointing as some of the food items before in the 30 years of my membership in this A.A. that we decided to include it in this ran out. The ladies thought to prepare body have I stepped into the well of this House issue. (Incidentally the much graduated for 300 and 400 came. with greater concern for the future of this student Otis referred to was Emmet nation. I cannot overemphasize the serious- Welcome by Otis Detamore '58 ness of this situation. I can only warn . Pierce.) Guest speaker Friday night was Dr. William Philpott and for Sabbath Tonight we wish to welcome you to Madison that we are on the brink of disaster, and I have morning church service, Elder Lowell L. College Homecoming for 1972. We are glad that never before been so concerned in all the years Bock, associate secretary of the G.C. you are here. Some of you have traveled from I have served in the Congress of the United States. great distances. There are some here from Cali- I say to this House that the future of this nation Lowell L. Bock, Guest Speaker fornia, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Texas. Min- hangs by a thread. We are in a far more serious Elder L. L. Bock, said he had been re- nesota. Massachusetts. and one family from Can- situation than many would have you believe. viewing the history of Madison, its early ada. I know that Madison has meant much to Our way of life is not only challenged from beginning, and the important key role you through the years. This is the reason why within, it is being definitely threatened from with- of Ellen G. White in locating the institu- you have come. tion, and her continued interest. He In talking to an alumnus the other day, he Education on Madison Campus spoke of the rapidly fulfilling signs to- told me this story. He had read about Madison Education continues at all levels on day and the insecurity of our world. and how young people who came here could Madison campus. In the elementary Truly we are living in challenging times. work their way through college. So he and his school 154 are enrolled, with a new prin- "We are coming to a crisis which, more mother came from Texas. They were greeted by cipal, Edward Rosaasen, of Des Moines, than any previous time since the world Miss DeGraw, who asked for his application. Iowa, and one new teacher, Dennis Green- began, will demand the entire consecra- "I don't have any," he said. She then asked for awalt, sixth grade. tion of every one who has named the the $25 deposit. Again came the answer. "I • Madison Academy opened August 21 name of Christ." GW 323. don't have any money, but I am willing to work." with an enrollment of 153. Elder John The prerequisite of power is not Finally Miss DeGraw asked: "Where do you plan Wagner continues as principal. Four new money, but the humble commitment of to stay. young man? There is no room for you teachers have been added: Larry D. one's life. God's work will never in the boys' quarters." His mother had looked Groger from the Carolina Conference, lack for money, but for lack of faith. around and had noticed that Miss DeGraw had Bible teacher; Mike Clark of Highland We come together over this weekend to an extra bedroom. So his mother spoke up, "Why Academy, Industrial Arts and Mathe- study how we might continue this good can't he live here with you, Miss DeGraw?" "Oh, matics; Mrs. Oliver Maize, Home Eco- work. I believe God will show us the no!" she answered. "People will talk." nomics and Typing; Lilya Wagner, Music way. We must be responsible as we move Well, the upshot was that he was given a room and English. forward. God would not have us be pre- and I understand that he has graduated from more • Five lab students have finished Medi- Bumptious or reckless, but He would have courses at Madison College than any other person. cal Technology at Madison Hospital, and us display faith. May God help us as we This is quite typical of old Madison. There has five new students have enrolled. Stanley study these plans together. never been another college like it in the de- Murphy is educational coordinator of the SABBATH SCHOOL. Ron Schmale '60 school. In X-ray four students have fin- was superintendent of the day. Clyde 62nd Southern Self-Supporting ished, and four new are enrolled. William Holland '59 conducted the song service. Convention Campbell '53 is educational coordinator. "Buddy" Blair's prayer was so sincere The 62nd annual convention of South- • In Anesthesia 23 students are en- and so appropriate that we decided to ern Self-Supporting Workers is scheduled rolled. Bernard Bowen is director. Bar- put it in the SURVEY. Mission feature for Oct. 5-8 at Laurelbrook School and bara Graham Schwarz (Anes. '66), of was by two couples who had served in Sanitarium, near Dayton, Tenn., starting Union City, Tenn., recently joined the the Far Eastern Division (Brodeurs and Thursday evening and continuing through teaching staff. Keys), and who knew Marion Simmons Sunday morning. On Sunday morning • Another class of L.P.N.'s complete '43 in Singapore. Elder H. F. Roll, secre- there will be a discussion regarding the their course in September under the di- tary of the Southern Union, conducted establishing of a self-supporting college rection of Mrs. Thelma Pitt '52, with 15 the Sabbath School lesson. He had au- or institute. enrolled. Madison, or Fletcher, or wherever it is. I don't out. I pray to God that the American people, and the Madison Campus to the list of pos- think money is the object. (Amens) I believe the Congress in particular. will soon awaken to sible locations. Also several of the self- our people are more willing to put their money these realities. ." supporting institutions were mentioned. into this than anything else. Strong language—very strong language! I In addition to the properties at Pike- JACK WILLIAMS (president of the Fletcher heard it stated a few weeks ago that 1972 would ville, Tenn., and northeast Arkansas, institution) : As I study it, it is the Madison be the last year of normal history for the United mentioned before in the SURVEY, there type institution that is spoken of very positively States. The whole world in general is in great is a possibility on Sand Mountain, Tren- as the institution that the Lord would have us turmoil. You cannot point to any one country ton, Ga. Since Homecoming, Groveland give our whole-hearted support to. It is the Madi- but where you note great problems from the Academy has cast its hat into the ring. son type institution that is needed, many of them. smallest tribal community in Africa to the great Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt have offered not a second Madison. In 1914 Mrs. White's countries of China and Russia. 600 acres in Arkansas. Frank Lang has secretary, C. C. Crisler, did a research on this Not long ago I was given a small pamphlet offered the clinical facilities of his AVT and presented it to the then president of the entitled "The New Money System." From the Educational Laboratory in Chattanooga General Conference, Elder Danielle. In time I was a small boy. I had wondered about as a subcampus. reading this 48-page pamphlet titled. "The Value Rev. 13:17—how it might come about that Ad- After Homecoming, a leader in one of of Organization," I noted that Mrs. White ventists would not be allowed to buy or sell.