Madison College T,fl>rur
APR 9
All The News That Fits We Print Vol. XXXLX Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, April 6, 1962 No. 2 Artist, Writer Are Festival Speakers Pereira Exhibits Calendar Katherine Porter Works At Madison April 6 and 7 Is Fiction Artist I. Rice Pereira, best known for Stratford Players present The Madison Fine Arts Festival • her experimentation with light in Summer and Smoke by Ten- will bring Katherine Anne Porter, painting through the use of glass nessee Williams 8:00 p.m., one of the.jforemost craftsmen in construction in her work, will give Wilson Auditorium. the art of fiction, to Wilson Audi- a lecture April 10 at 8 p.m. in Wil- April 9 son Hall. torium Wednesday evening. Dr. Carl Weinrich's organ re- Miss Pereira's paintings, for the Miss Porter is described by most part, deal with the concepts cital. 8:00 p.m., Wilson Audi- critics as "without parallel in con- of space and light, which she, at- torium. tributes to the influence of a visit April 10 temporary literature" because of to the Sahara Desert early in her I. Rice Pereira lecture on art her limited published output and life. 8:00 p.m., Wilson Auditorium. her great following. She writes be- She has been described by art April 11 cause of compulsion and currently critics as "two people unaccount- has over forty short stories in' Carolyn Rose and Robert Fodaski are shown in a scene from ably occupying the same form. The Katherine Anne Porter in lec- "Summer and Smoke", a Stratford production being performed to- one 'Pereira' lectures publicly on ture and reading. 8:00 p.m., various phases of completion. Her night and tomorrow night at 8:00. the relations of abstract art to Wilson Auditorium. first short story 'was published raciAe.T <--njlCgj»te ■—iiiii .~-~■ ^ajwire- tkpxA 12 - . mathematics and creates geometri- Showing of the i flm, The of age. Robert Fodaski, Carolyn Rose cal and logically ordered abstrac- World of Apu. 8:00 p.m, Last Monday, Ship of Fools, tions. The other 'Pereira' seized Wilson Auditorium. Star In Stratford Production by a kind of .creative hysteria, Miss Porter's first novel, was pub- speaks of dreams and visions, lished after 22 years of writing. "Summer and Smoke," a two-act Coralyn Colladay, Sandra Hepp, writes philosophical treatises, and It has already received much at- play by Tennessee Williams, is Ninette Killeen, Patsy Bybee, composes imaginative poetry." Choir Concert tention in the New York Times being presented by The Stratford Georganne Wagner, Suzanne Wag- Simultaneous exhibitions of nine- Book Section, the Saturday Re- ■ Players of Madison College on ner, Roy Vorhauer, Ronald Hoover, teen paintings by Miss Pereira will Begins Festival April 5th, 6th, and 7th in Wilson Cathy Harris, Jane Gracey, Carol be held at the Atnel Gallery in view, and - other periodicals of Hall Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Brockway, Gayle Treakle, Duane New York and af the Madison The Concert Choir of Madison literary review. It has been chosen Members of the cast in order of Rumburg, and Jan Douglas. College art gallery between April College initiated the Fine Arts as the April selection for the Book appearance are David B levins, The main characters, Dr. John 4-12. The paintings on exhibit Festival with the performance of of the Month Club and is already Buchanan, Jr. played by Robert at Madison are titled "The Un- Carolyn Rose, Robert Fodaski, their 1962 Tour Program on April in its fifth printing. Shirley Hawks, Linda Anderson, Fodaski; a\nd Alma Winemiller, known to the Unknown," "The 4, at 12:00 noon. portrayed by Carolyn Rose; are en- Soul of Space," "The Spirit of Miss Porter, who at 68, still Betty Davis, Ray Davis, Larry Under the leadership of Director gaged in a physical versus spiritual Unity," "Sphere of Fire," coasts down snowy New England Armentrout, Barbara Reeves, Carol Lester L. Bucher and accompani- relationship. The entire play takes Brockway, Ronald Taylor, Elvin (Continued on Page 3) ment of Mary Lu Rowe, the choir hills on a saucer, and lives in place in a town in Mississippi dur- Byler, and Dennis Golliday. r-0 presented a three part program. Georgetown, Washington, D. C, ing the 1920's^ The production staff includes The first part included religious with her cat, Battling Boffo. She Special arrangements were made Carol Robey, Margaret Bryan, numbers, the second part was Ne- for production with Dramatist's says that she has never known an Orchestra Tours gro spirituals, and in the third Play Service, Inc. uninteresting person in her life and part the choir sang light songs in- Officers of the Stratford Players April 10th To 14th cluding selections from Gershwin's is described by others as being Williams' Play are Virginia Anderson, President; feminine, fierce, courageous, and The Madison College Concert "Porgy and Bess." Alice Meade, Vice President; uncompromising. Requires Thought Katherine Baker, Secretary; Betty Orchestra will begin their annual Miss Edna T. Shaeffer founded Harris, Business Manager; Larry tour through Virginia, Thursday, the original Glee Club in 1916 and Her works include The Days by Sandra Hepp Armentrout, Recorder of Hours; April 10th' through the 14th. The directed it for 40 years until her Before, a collection of 29 essays; and Ronald Taylor, Publicity Man- orchestra will present concerts in retirement in 1956. Upon her re- Flowering Judas and Other "The pieces don't fit," and they tirement, Dr. Bucher became Di- Stories; and Pale Horse, Pale never do in Tennesse Williams' ager. West Point, Rappohanac, Heaths- ville, BeacksonteJ and King (Continued on Page 6) Rider.) play, "Summer and Smoke". Al- o though, all the pieces are there, George, Virginia. Miss Ninette Killeen and Miss they are continually cut at the Seniors First / wrong angles. When Alma juts Grace Cosby will perform as solo- Noted Organist Carl Weinrich out into the spiritual realm, John tration ists in selections from "Oklahoma" remains behind in the physical. and the "Tribute to Romberg". To Give Concert On April 9 Both characters then undergo a Miss Barbara Bennett and Miss Virginia Wright will alternate in reversal. However, they miss each Set For April 26 Carl Weinrich, who will appear music from all periods of organ the position of Concert mistress. other in their transition. Though at Madison College April 9 as an literature. The Dean of the College has set After the tour the orchestra and both of them want something from Arts Festival participant, is classed Weinrich first came into promi- the following day, April 26, for the concert choir will present a the other, neither knows exactly by Time Magazine as one of the nence when he was organist of the spring registration. All full-time joint concert for the Madison stu- what it is, and so they fail, by three greatest living players of Church of the Holy Communion in students must pay the $15 registra- dents. the narrowest of margins, to tion fee and boarding students must Bach's organ music. The other New York City. There Weinrich achieve a relationship in which pay an additional $65 room reser- two of the three are Marcel Dupre continued the series of recitals they truly "breathe together". vation fee. Both receipts must be and Albert Schweitzer. Weinrich's which had made the church famous "Like two people exchanging a presented at the door of Keezell Hoist and Keith concert tour programs also include for its organ music, and received call on each other at the same Gymnasium in order to register from The Nation the comment time, and pach one finding the for classes. To Give Recitals that "here one could hear music other one gone out, the door at its best." Juniors (incoming Seniors) will locked against him, and no one Madison College will present register 8:00 to 9:45 a.m. Weinrich has taught at Welles- to answer the bell", they draw Miss Jacqueline Hoist and Miss ley, Vassar, Columbia, and Michi- Sophomores (incoming Juniors) apart. Mary Ellen Keith in their senior gan. In 1950 he was invited by will register 9:45 to 12 noon. recital, Sunday, April 8, at 4 p.m. Harvard University to give eight Alma is a minister's daughter Freshmen (incoming Sopho- in Wilson Auditorium. recitals as Lamb Visiting Lecturer. and John is a young doctor. Both mores) will register 1:15 to 5:00 Miss Hoist, of Curriculum VI, is are cast in life roles that under- p.m. This is the first time that this the voice student of Miss Edythe line and intensify their inner values Lectureship has been awarded to Schedules for 1962-63, Master Schneider, is the daughter of Mr. that hold until the climax of the a performer. Plans, and a blank program card and Mrs. Theodore A. Hoist, play which comes when John's His program at Madison will will be available for all students Princeton, New Jersey. She will father is shot by the papa of include Handel's "Fifth Concerto April 11. It is hoped that students present selections in Italian, Ger- Rosa Gonzales (a dance hall girl ' in F Major," Bach's "Fantasy and will be able to do most of the man, French, and English. Miss /who serves to bring Alma's char- Fugue in G Minor," "First Sonato planning of their own schedules Sue Blankenship will accompany acter into focus) and the character- in E Flat Minor" by Hindemith, with the help of the Master Plans. Miss Hoist. reversals begin. Marcel Dupre's "Cortege and Lit- Students who plan to change Miss Keith, of Curriculum VI, is any," Franck's "Choral in B John's confession to Alma that curricula should do this prior to the organ student of Mr. George Minor," Sweelick's "Fantasy in he couldn't have made love to her spring vacation. R. Hicks, is the daughter of Mr. Echo Style," and D'Aquin's "Noel." wounds Alma's doppleganger (her Complete registration instructions and Mrs. W. Horton Keith, Nor- His recital is part of the Madi- other self which yearns for the will be available at a later date. folk, Virginia She will perform son College Lyceum Series. Hold- physical experiences of living and Pauline C. Long compositions by Bach,, Handel, ers of lyceum season tickets may (Continued on Page 4) Registrar Brahms and Hindemith. Carl Weinrich use them for this recital. Madison College, Friday, April 6, 1962 Two The Free Lance Why? We Are Fighting Why? This is a question interested students and faculty World War III members have asked themselves again and again. Why doesn't by David Blevins the student body respond to programs offered for their "cul- tural" benefit? Why continually present programs that the .We are presently involved in fighting World War Three. This majority of students don't appreciate? war will be of a longer duration than the Hundred Years War; it Such programs as the National Symphony Orchestra, the will involve more people than in all English Lecture Series, and the Social Science and Student the wars of mankind, and it has Education Association discussions are received by the majority and will lose more money than the entire loss of man's war efforts of students with complacency and, a definite lack of interest. from the beginning of history. We A few people take a lot of time and trouble to give the students are at war with the Communists and their system. We are locked something that will be of immense value to them after gradua- in mortal combat—"peaceful co- tion. It is thought, among those few people interested in the existence" is out of the question— betterment of the Madison student, that the students would lest it be after Russia and her fellow travelers are the undisputed certainly be interested in improving their limited backgrounds. leaders in the world. Russia isn't But program after program, with few exceptions, the result is willing to settle for second best— or even a tie. the same. The student react as if knowledge, other than that The Remains of vandalism .... a dragon that took several Why don't we know that we're acquired in the classroom, is to be shunned. sophomores three weeks to construct lies bodiless in Cleveland dorm- itory. at War? If we do know this, why Last week a panel program was presented as an introduc- doesn't the Western world rise to - the occasion (as in the First and tion to the Fine Arts Festival. Its purpose was to stimulate Letters To The Editor Second World Wars) and harness interest in and present facts on the participants in^the Fine Arts our economic, political, and social horses to the job of "putting down Festival. Out of a student body of approximately 1500 stu- constantly searching for fresh ideas, Dinosaur Prank or new slants to ideas, and THE the culprits." • dents, 21 attended the discussion. The professors' reaction to BREEZE is no exception. If dif- '1. We don't know that we're at this program and the many others that have reaped the same Was Bad Taste ferent students help out on the war because we can't seem to grasp results is ironic and pitiful. They expected the result. They To whom it may concern: features, the staff will be able to the fact the entire Communist sys- bring even more accurate and tem and way of life is geared at had hoped for more but knew that they were going to get less. As those who have worked on previous ' class day projects know, timely news stories to you each destroying the freedoms for which The students' reaction to this is the obvious excuses. "I had a a good deal of thought and work week. the West has fought for genera- Please contribute your article's, tions. Everything they do is de- test' 'a class" "homework" "a date" 'time goes into the setting up of exhibits in Harrison Lobby. The specific ideas or suggestions to the Breeze signed to bring about our destruc- I wanted to spend relaxing" . . . "some letters to write' experience we are referring to was P. O. Box 28, or bring them, to tion. Every plow and tractor the 'a meeting' 'an appointment' or any number of the dinosaur in Harrison Lobby the Breeze Room in Logan base- Russians construct is, in reality, a' ment preferably on Tuesday after- sword. Every speech with promise other reasons. The fact remains, though, ^x^-^j^ jfcjfrffffi Sff «feS» . sL.asafi&t*"«'o-evict»nc£." and . uni-_.._ ity of students just weren't interested enough to attend.' ing of the dinosaur which was cation. versal law and order is designed fondly 'called "Cleveland." Pat Steele either to make us relax, or frighten Why does this happen ? Many say that it is a result of the To get straight to the point, the us into submission. Every confer- age in which we live. We are hurried, frantic, overworked and destruction of the Sophomore dino- ence on disarmament is doomed to Communist Appeal failure, unless by compromise the busy, busy, busy. This is true, but it is also true that in many saur was in very bad taste. We think this is carrying class day Is "Distressing" Soviets will come out ahead in the other colleges of the same approximate size as Madison, the pranks a little too far. Did any- long run. March 20, 1962 programs are better received and, certainly, more widely at- one stop to think that the dinosaur 2. One major facet of the Rus- Dear Editors, was private property or that there sian character and Foreign Policy tended. may have been a purpose for the The recent appearance in "Let- is the "ebb and flow" concept. \ Others say that it is the result of the type of Madison stu- use of the dinosaur after class day. ters to the Editor" of a 'corres- They don't (as Lenin says) mind Evidently not, as we are sure if pondence from the Lecture Bureau taking "one step backward"— dents and the background from which they come. This might this thought had occurred to them of the Communist Party was both knowing that "two forward" will be nearer the truth. Some of the students at Madison are they would not have removed this surprising and distressing.' Dis- eventually be possible. They are tressing because the editors saw remarkably confident that Com- "first-generation educated" people1. Some have not had the op- display, but left it for its owners to remove. The dinosaur was to fit to publish it as if it were an munism really is "inevitable." This portunities to hear and enjoy the type of programs offered at go to some small children which appeal from some "persecuted" doesn't mean that they are so con- Madison. Because of this, they have little interest in or ap- is now impossible due to the abu- minority group and surprising be- fident that they can sit on their sive treatment it received. cause this is the type of favorable posteriors while - the inevitable preciation of them. We hope that this will be an publicity the Communists want. comes about—world revolution is Why, then, do we continually try to interest the students example to bear in mind that Now the efforts to provide free- another part of the same doctrine. when pranks are done from now dom of expression on the part of A nice example of this "stepping in these programs when we know that they will not be well- on that they should be funny to our school press is certainly com- one backward for two later" con- received ? The answer to this is not so complex. We hope that both the prankster and to the per- mendable but. I am afraid we are cept can be found in the days ^ son upon whom the prank is play- overlooking one thing. The Com- gradually, if not sooner, the students will realize the opportuni- preceding World War II. The ed. munist Party of the United States Russians let Hitler snatch up huge ties they are missing. These are opportunities that, under most Harrison Lobby Committee of America is not just another po- expanses of Russian territory when circumstances, they will never be able to get again. Or, if they litical party in our democratic sys- they realized that their revolution tem—it is the agent of the Inter- would have to be strengthened at do have the chance to get them, they will have to pay a rea- Breeze Reflects national Communist Conspiracy home before it could roll over Ger- sonable sum of money or amount of time in order to attend Work of Few which has said over and over and many. them. over again that its goal is to bury We don't realize we're at war Dear Editor, the Americans. because the Russians lie (deceive This week the Fine Arts Festival is in progress. The re- In 1945 Communism controlled .is a nicer word). They tie us up ,- Congratulations are in order for 7% of the world's population while quired assemblies will, naturally, be well-attended. Let's hope our new Editor! in legal knots,so that we can't pin the other programs will be equally so. Wake up students to today 43% is in their grasp! We 'the blame on the Russians square- Now that THE BREEZE is are their next target and certainly the opportunities being offered you. You might rub your eyes under "New Management" for ly—the West is too legal minded. a "nation of sheep" if we. allow How, and in what areas, do the from complacency too late. another year, it is always in the ourselves here at Madison or any spirit of the day to attempt en- Russians lie, and deceive? What other college to be duped into an is the fallaciousness in our present thusiasm by suggesting some "objective visit" from a Commu- changes, additions, or revisions. foreign policy? How do the Reds nist representative. Communists utilize our freedom of press and m Instead of appealing to the should not legally be on American speech to crush U9 from within? FOUNDED 1922 present hard-working staff of our soil much less on her college cam- How do the Russians use "neu- school newspaper, I shall appeal to * puses. Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, our readers. "We Need YOU!!" trals" and our own Western neigh- Harrisonburg, Vkginia Very truly yours, bors against us? as Uncle Sam so often says. I Nancy D. Kane HCCLIW PTI.CO.,BTAHWTOW.V>. have heard remarks in the dorms Partial answers to some of these this year to the effect, "Well, questions will follow in the next MEMBER OF: there's not much in the paper again weeks. For those who have special National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press, Help Margarita this week." This may be your interest in ihis area of political Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press fault, however. We are a student Find Negatives science, the Foreign Policy Re- Editor-in-Chief body of about 1650 students here search Institute book by Strauz- Business Manager Dear Editor, Lyn Cox Judy Oyhus at Madison; yet our newspaper Hape, Protracted Conflict will be Faculty Advisor reflects the work of only ten Many of us have noticed the of great value (its also very short 1 Kyle Stirling through twenty people. This is jnteresting "Wanted Dead or —150 pages). Alive" notice on the SGA bulletin Associate Editor unfortunate. We have about 267 o—'— board which is asking for camera Betty Edwards of the Freshmen alone who have negatives about college life here at a background in newspaper, annual, Rhein To Speak At Canter EDITORIAL BOARD or other creative writing. THE Madison. I would like to put in a Feature Editor , Gail Woodard BREEZE should be the heart and little plug of my own for Miss On Religion and Marriage News Editor ______Toni Ross Margarita Hill, who has made this life of Madison College. The Rev. Mr. Rhein will discuss Headline Editor . Ralph Crabill Most of us say we don't vhave request. "Religion and Marriage—Does It Advertising Manager Rita Sharpe the time to spend over in the After hearing and reading about Make-up Editor Becky Winder Breeze room two nights a week. the latest developments in Argen- >. Really Matter?" this Sunday at Photo Editor _ Carol Gorry Well, this is not required of you. tina, it seems imperative that each 7:00. This will be the second of a Circulation Manager Nancy Lee However, if four or five people of us contribute anything we can series of programs on "The Suc- Editorial Board . Lyn Cox, Cary Clayton, to stop communist propaganda in brought in an idea to be written cessful Marriage" that is being held Dave Blevins, Bonnie Oyler, Sandy Sparks up or brought in a feature article, South America. If photo negatives Reporting Staff from April 1 to May 6) in the Mary Beth Drayer, Jo Ann May, it would not be necessary for you such as Miss Hill asks for will Ninette Kileen, Rita Sharpe, May Lythgoe, do any good, I for one (even Canterbury room of the Episcopal Susan Bartz, Barbara Graves, Pat Steele, (or the staff) to have to dedicate Becky Black, Sandy Hepp, Carol Puster that time. Every newspaper is (Continued on Page 3) church. Madison College, Friday, April 6, 1962 Three Latin Tournament Sophomores Elect To Be Held Here '62 "Class Mirror Over sixty Latin students from Eighteen Sophomores were ten area high schools will com- named by their class as epitomiz- pete in the Annual Latin Com- ing different aspects of personality , petition of the Va. Classical Asso- and achievement. ciation to be held at Madison Col- Voting on their class mirror, the lege on April 7th. Sophomores chose class president Mr. John Stewart, a member of Rita O'Berry as the year's best the Foreign Lang. Dept. of Madi- leader and the most class spirited. son College and Director of the The most original member of the Regional Center, states that more class is -Peggy Jo Moore, while >s participants have been registered the most talented iS Carolyn this year than in any previous year. Steinler. Winners in the State-Wide Con- Carole Mauk was named most test are eligible for scholarships in dignified, Lou Inge most fashion- selected colleges throughout the able, Carolyn Steinler the wittiest, state. and Mary Ann Franzone most lit- The Contest will take place from erary. * 9-12 in the morning. Students and Oma Gifford was selected as their 'teachers will be guests of most dependable, Carole Gorry was Madison College at a luncheon. named most cooperative, and Sally Students and their teachers will Ann Mahaney was chosen as the also have an opportunity to visit friendliest. the Language Laboratory and to Most athletic Sophomore is Elma listen to tape recordings in Latin. The new senior class officers, senior honor council representatives and senior student government Fromm, Sally Ann Mahaney best Contestants from the following representatives look at the robes they will shortly be wearing. From left to right, Bev Sykes, Betty personality, cutest girl Carole area schools have registered: Rob- Coghill, student government representatives; Sarah Urqhart, secretary; Ginny Davis, treasurer; Silvia Mauk, and cutest boy is Bobby ert E. Lee High School, Staunton; Tobler, reporter; Nancy Lee, president; Virginia Wright, vice-president; Dawn Marston, business manager; Knighton. Broadway H. S.; Handley H. S., Nancy Sykes, Sharen Mahanes, honor council representatives. Not pictured, Evie Jenkins, student gov- Jill Myers is the happiest Sopho- Winchester; Elkton H. S.; Lexing- ernment and Kay Ferguson, honor council. more and Sally Ann Mahaney and ton H. S.; Montevideo H. S.; Bobby Knighton were the best all \ Luray H. S.; Strasburg H. S.; around Sophomores. Millboro H. S.; and Augusta Mili- Class Of '63 Elect N. Lee And V. Wright Directed by Peggy Jo Moore and tary Academy. co-directors Coralyn Colliday and The purpose of the Latin Con- Barbara Reeves, the class presented test is to promote interest in the To Serve As President, Vice President "The (.Limestones'* of '64 Peb- study of Latin and to encourage ble Parkway and Prehistoric Uni- Sigma Alpha Iota, Diapason Club, tary education major, is the new outstanding students to continue , Nancy M. Lee, newly elected versity. president of the senior class, has and Alpha Sigma Alpha Social So- treasurer. She is the daughter of their studies in college. Though The class night performance was rority. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Davis of the number of Latin students in, put a great stress on unity in the produced with the help of Pat The new. business manager is Aberdeen, Maryland. Virginia is a *V hu>h schools. Jhrouirhouj {hesitate senior class. In her campaign Glenny, choreographer, Terry Wil- " Dawn: vMjkfsccrrr, •l__ ,!--^,i «.. ~«*jv member of the Porpoise Cl»b,. Ai- has remained fairly constant and speech, she "said;""Our lenior year c son in charge or rosttrmes, Lynda and Mrs. Virgil Woodward of Lu- pha Sigma Alpha Social Sorority all indications point to an increase can be the final and greatest step Anders as chairman of make-up ray. She is majoring in history and a member of the May Court. in Latin enrollment, the demand toward our unity as a class or it committee, scenery chairman San- ,and the social sciences in curricu- Sara Urquhart, the new senior for teachers of Latin is steadily can be the first step toward our dra Rollison, and Lynda Geoghe- lum I. Some of Dawn's activities cla^s secretary, is in elementary increasing. separation." gan in charge of music and songs. include Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma education, curriculum I. Daughter -o- Nancy is the daughter of Col- Other special chairmen included Phi Lambda and Alpha Sigma Al- of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Urquhart onel W. A. Lee of Quantico, Va. Oma Gifford, props; Faye Pugh, pha Social Sorority. of Roanoke, Sara is in Alpha Sig- Honor System Is She is in elementary education with programs; Judy' Wright, ushers; Virginia Lee Davis, an elemen- ma Alpha Social Sorority, and on a concentration in science, Sjome and Claudia Bailey, lights and mi- the Social Committee. National Concern of Nancy's activities include Kap- crophone, i The senior class reporter is Undoubtedly, the most question- pa Delta Pi, Business Manager of o Students Must File Sylvia Jeanne Tobler. She is the ed collegiate institution in America the Breeze, Reporter of the Junior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul today is the honor system—rather, Class and May Day Chairman. Loan Applications Tobler of Leesburg andj* biology it is known as the honor system; Virginia Wright, daughter of Mr. and psychology major. Sylvia par- Students Attend its function is never quite clear to and Mrs. Randolph Wright of Before May 1st ticipates in the Psychology Club, anyone except those who violate it. Richmond, will assume the respon- Students who are on the scholar- Faculty-Student relations and Zeta Currently, the national debate over sibilities of vice-president. She is National Meeting ship or loan programs at Madison Tau Alpha Social Sorority. the relative merits of this system is in curriculum VI with a major in Six members of the Madison College for the current session and The three student government being carried on in nearly every violin. Virginia is a member of College Student Government Asso- who wish to renew such financial representatives are Evie Jenkins, college in the land, always with ciation and the Honor Council left assistance for the 1962-63 session the foreign exchange student at the conflicting results. Wednesday, April 4, to attend the Buildings Tested should file all such requests and ap- University of Madrid; Beverly National concern about the honor Southern Intercollegiate Associa- plications with the Director of Ad- Sykes of Norfolk and Betty Cog- system was stimulated in 1960 tion of Student Governments at For Suitability missions and Student Aid, before hill of Richmond. when an article by a professor at Mississippi State Teachers' College the May 1st, 1962 deadline. Honor Council representatives for Women, Columbia, Mississippi. the City College of New York ap- As Shelters Scholarships and loans are grant- are Sharen Mahanes of Achsah, peared simultaneously in Look, Problems of student governments A survey of buildings at Madi- ed on a one-session basis, only and Nancy Sykes of Portsmouth and Life, and This Week. In the ex- are to be discussed at the conven- son College to determine their suit- application blanks must be filed Kay Ferguson, one of the junior tion afftr ideas and suggestions for pose this professor disclosed the ability for use as fall-out shelters for each year this financial aid is representatives to Honor Council. sickening fact that two out of will be completed this week. desired with the exception of the the organizations are to be present- every five C.C.N.Y. students were The survey, done in response to service or work scholarships. A ed. Representing Madison are Jo resorting to dishonest I methods a request by Dr. G. Tyler Miller, new application is not necessary Summer Students Dunnington, Carole Knight, Bonnie during examinations. (For exam- president of Madison College, to | for these part-time jobs but the Oyler, Madeline Peebles, Barbara ple, girls were alleged to have hid- the State office of Civil Defense, students must indicate to their Asked To Enroll Slate, and Sandy Whitt. Dean den "gyp-sheets" in vital garments; involves the evaluation of some 21 supervisors their desire to return All students who plan ,to attend Meek accompanied the group on many boys wore "hearing aids" limestone buildings on the campus. to thJs program in September be- the Summer Session are asked to the trip. They will return to connected to inexpensive, low vol- The majority of the campus fore the deadline of May 1, 1962. enroll in the Office of the Dean Madison on April 8. ume, transistor tape recorders.) buildings, most of which have" thick Any qualified student not on the as soon as possible. Students who Obviously, such practices cannot walls, are probably suitable for use financial aid program who may make out a tentative summer ses- Since there will be no assem- continue much longer if we are to as fall-out shelters. However, no wish to apply for a scholarship sion schedule during the Spring bly on Wednesday, April 11, and compete with anyone, disregard- specific recommendations will be and/or Joan should stop by the Registration period will still have Wednesday, April 25, 1962, ing Russia for the moment. The made by the engineers. Informa- Office of Admissions and Student to go to the auditorium to confirm lunch will be served' at 12;30 future of the Free World depends tion on the buildings will be for- Aid, Wilson Hall, room No. 9, •their Spring Registration at the p.m. on this day. Afternoon upon American moral and material warded to State and National Civil for the necessary information and opening ,of the Summer Session, classes will begin at 1:30 p.m. strength far too much to risk sup- Defense authorities for evaluation blanks without delay. Monday, June 18, 1962. porting it on the pillars of dis- through electronic computers. o honor. The Madison College Civil De- Fred Eaton, Ralph Crabill In short, the idealistic honor sys- fense program, which is coordi- Film Society Obtains Foreign Films tem must depart from the Amer- Are Elected To Head YMCA nated with the State and Country Fred Eaton was elected president ican scene. The adage which program, was begun last Novem- of the Young Men's Christian As- claims that when one cheats one For Viewing Here This Semester ber. sociation at the organization's meet- is only cheating oneself is wrong. Dr. William Mengebier, Profes- ing held March 21. It should say that when one Two foreign films have been se- early 1950's, but it was abandoned sor .of Biology, and Dr. John C. Other officers chosen were Ralph cheats one is cheating oneself, ones cured by the Madison Film So- when they could no longer afford Wells, Professor of Physics, have Crabill, vice president; Bob Knigh- fellow students, ones school, ones ciety. The first Ingmar Bergman's the films. Interest was re-created been appointed by Miller as co- ton, secretary; John Younkins, teachers, ones family, ones Nation, "Seventh Seal" will be shown on when it was discovered that the chairmen of a Madison College treasurer; and John Simmers, and ones Creator, who sent one April 26; the second, "Ballad of A price of films had been reduced. faculty-administration Civil Defense chaplain. into this world to accomplish some- Soldier" will be shown on May 7. The committee is now composed of committee. Eaton succeeds Daniel Hooke as thing with honor. "Seventh Seal" is a Swedish Mr. Leigh, Mr. Kenneth Beer, Mr. the head of the YMCA. Cary P. Clayton drama. "Ballad of a Soldier" is a Charles Ziegenfus, Miss Gertrude LETTERS TO EDITOR Russian comedy that also contains Burau, Mr. John Stewart, Mrs. (Continued from Page 2) PEREIRA EXHIBITS a love story. It is considered the Neatrour, and Betty Edwards. Free Passes though I do not have access to a (Continued from Page 1) best -film Russia has produced Next year, four films will be la camera) will search everywhere for "Whither," "Reign of Dew," "The since 1942. shown each semester. Tickets may Virginia Passes: Janet Shumaker, a few which I can contribute. Lonely Cloud," "The Ascent Be- The idea of the film society is be purchased at the beginning of Anne Clarke, Carol Wells, Coby Those of us who answer that yond the Point," and "The Voice to present first rate foreign and the year, or at the beginning of Ann Bunch, Randy Vaughn, Jane request ,on the SGA Bulletin board That Turns the Vespered Wheel." domestic films for the students and each semester. Piercy, Elizabeth Wayne, Pam Ball, may be bringing light to a very Miss Pereira's published poetry professors. Mr. Thomas Leigh; a The language clubs helped with Dorothy Davis, and Judy Wilburn. dark part of the new world. Let's and writings on philosophy include member of the film committee, feels the sale of tickets. If you did not State Passes: Jan .Eubanks, all look in our closets and drawers "The Crystal of the Rose," "The that films are one form of art peo- buy a ticket on April 2 or 3, they Penny Jones, Ann Duval, Anne for some negatives we can take Lapis," "The Nature of Space," ple are the most acquainted with, may be obtained from one of the Klien, Bev Burgess, Ginny Moore, over to Wayland. "The Transformation of Nothing," and the film society is trying to committee members. Carol Boetcher, Brerida Alexander, Sincerely, "The Paradox of Space," and show the best. The first film will be shown at Judy Wright, and Barbara Prince. Bonnie Oyler "Light and New Reality." There was a film society in the 7:45, the second at 8:15. Madison College, Friday, April 6, 1962 Four Surrey Shows Fort Lauderdale Makes Arrangements Navy Recruiter Not Many Madison College Graduates For Vacationing College Students To Visit April 9 Executive positions of leadership Receive Advanced Graduate Degrees Fort Lauderdale, Florida, a tion of activity in an area several are available to qualified college lower Atlantic coast resort city blocks removed from the intersec- graduates, both men and women, Madison College graduates who The survey shows that the grad- which is now the training home of tion of Atlantic and Las Olas as officers in the United States have gone on for advanced studies uates earned higher degrees at 56 the world champion New York boulevards. Navy. jS during the past five years have colleges and universities in the Yankees, is making ready for the The city's recreation department Lieutenant Mary L. Brown, earned 105 masters degrees, three fields of physics, biology, mathe- 1962 visitation of college students will construct a large stage-band- Woman Officer Representative^rom Ph. D. degrees, four Doctor of matics, foreign languages, music, the Navy Recruiting Service in in March and April. stand, which during the day will be Dental Surgery degrees, and two art, English, dramatic arts, physi- Washington, D. C. will visit Madi- Public spirited citizens are work- utilized for bathing beauty con- Doctor of Medicine degrees, ac- cal education, history, political son College Monday, April ninth', ing with municipal officials to offer tests and other forms of entertain- cording to a survey released by science, business administration, from 10:30 am. to 4:40 p.m. vacationing undergraduates an in- ment, including the popular twist Mrs. Pauline C. Long, registrar. home economics, zoology, and The purpose of Miss Brown's teresting and varied recreation and and limbo. library science. visit is to talk with young women According to the survey, com- entertainment program. Even the Competitive events will include The institutions at which the de- about opportunities open to them piled as part of a Madison College Yankees will assist by playing 15 beach basketball, volley ball, ocean grees were received include the as a member of the Nation's finest self-study for the Southern Asso- exhibition games in the new Fort swimming, and "mailman carry." University of Southern California, Officers Corps. ciation of Colleges and Universi- Lauderdale baseball stadium be- Other activities will be added as Ohio State University, George All students are cordially invited ties, 30 of the masters degree re- tween March 10 and April 7. requested. Washington University, Duke Uni- to talk with Miss Brown about the cipients were men, and 75 .were versity, New York University, With few exceptions, all other On arrival students will be greet- Navy's Officer Programs for wom- women. ed at "Hello Booths" in three Medical College of Virginia^^Madi- day and night activities will cen- en graduates. Tvw^ of the Ph. D. degree re- beach locations, where hospitality son College, and the Universities ter on Fort Lauderdale's beach. A Graduating Seniors, and rising cipients were women, who re- of Alabama, Pittsburgh, Maryland, single special area east of Bahia passes will be issued and housing Seniors, may arrange to take- the ceived their doctorates in Zoology information distributed. Here also Virginia, North Carolina, Indiana, Mar yachting center will be the Officer Qualification Test. This and Home Economics. The other Arizona, Hawaii, Connecticut, Ore- focal point for live music and bulletin boards will be maintained test, which lasts one hour, partial- Ph. D. degree, awarded in History for lost and found information gon, Maine, Texas, Tennessee, dancing during the peak periods. ly establishes eligibility to apply and Social Science, was received by together with schedules of daily Delaware, West Virginia, and Il- Also bonfires will be permitted for an officer's commission in the a male graduate. under the supervision of the fire and special events. linois. United States Navy. Appointments Some 230 Madison College grad- department. The hospitality passes, issued on o i can be made through your College uates were included in the survey. the presentation of college identi- Pedestrian and vehicular traffic Placement Office. These, according to the survey, fication or current registration congestion at the beach is expect- had a cumulative undergraduate cards, will entitle students to ad- Sr. Car Regulation ed to be lessened by the concentra- average of 2.72 or C plus at the mittance to all of the recreation time of graduation. The cumula- and entertainment events. A nom- WILLIAMS' PLAY Changed By Miller tive average of the graduates at President Gives inal fee of 15 cents will be charged (Continued from Page 1) other institutions is 3.30 or B plus. President Miller has approved for the passes. Rules For Use of love) while John's latent quali- More than 125 Madison College the request of seniors to bring their The hospitality booths will be ties come to the surface and he graduates are currently engaged in cars back to campus after Easter manned by volunteers enlisted by Of Auditorium realizes that there is more to man advanced studies, working toward Vacation, provided they follow the the Junior Chamber of Commerce than anatomy and that there \s a "masters and Ph. D. degrees. Two regulations governing the use of President Miller and Miss Doro- and Panhellenic Association. It thin "smoke" which man's me- graduates have completed all work cars on campus as listed in the * thy Rowe, head of the Home Eco- is estimated they. will,work 7,000 chanisms produce that gives value foe their Ph. D. degrees except for student HANDBOOK, pages, 21 * ^omfcrDept.r-fevragre^on'ttle man' hours. 223 to his life. He cannot reconcile dissertations. a^r following policies for the use of Joining students here this spring himself to his previous theory in Blackwell Auditorium in Moody will be the presidents and deans which man was only the higher Hall. of several universities and colleges. order of animal just as Alma can- In no case should use of the The educators will be guests 'of not reconcile herself to being the COIFFURES L0RREN auditorium by a college or com- the city's leading hotels. stone angel in the park — and munity group interfere with or re- Dr. Clem E. Bininger, chairman thus the transition. BEAUTY SALON strict in any way the program of of the civic planning group, en? The play is an excellent one. It the Home Economics Department, visions the development of a closer requires intense and deep concen- STYLES BY MR. HENRY the Division of the Social Sciences, relationship between students and tration as Williams' subtle lines and other departments of the Col- residents in 1962 by offering the contain a world of meaning that lege. latter the opportunity to invite the only the most attentive audience "A Trip To Us Is A Treat To You." The auditorium may be made young visitors into their homes, will grasp. available for use by college spon- clubs and churches. A clearing Hostetter Bldg. -f2 PHONE: -r sored conferences too small for house will be established to register Harrisonburg, Va. 434-7375 Wilson Hall "and too large for residents who wish to extend hos- classrooms or lounges., pitality of this type to students. Requisitions for use of the audi- The aim of the planning com- torium by college groups between mittee, Dr. Bininger states, is to tW Hours of 8:00 am. and 5:00 "make the spring visitation of stu- .».,. p.m. must be first presented to the dents pleasant for all concerned, Head of the Home Economics De- including our residents and adult partment and the not the Business tourist visitors." Manager of the College. Requisi- As in the past, the city will en- tions for the use of the auditorium force its customary traffic regula- for evening hours are to be pre- tions and ordinances governing sented to the College Business good conduct. Manager. tlMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIlllinHIMHimilllllllllllllllllllllllllir/, All requests for use of the audi- SM ii in i ii IIIIII MM n ii IIIIIII i in i in mil nun in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ torium by non-campus groups must JEWELERS be made to the College Business Fink's Jeweler's j Manager. The auditorium may be made Inc. JOHN W. available to a limited number of --. 16 So. Main St. TALIAFERRO civic-type organizations in the com- Harrisonburg, Va. munity. Each request is to be SONS handled as an individual case. Per- MADISON CHARMS mission will be granted only when 54 SOUTH MAIN STREET such use would not prevent use of (In School Colors) the auditorium by a college group. Carries A Complete Line A more detailed statement of the $1.50 of All Active Sterling Patterns
policy is on file at the office of ■%,til ■ 1111111ll ■■ ■ I ■ • 111111 II II • ■ II ■ 111 • M I ■■ 111II11 IIIIIP llilililililliMliMlliliilMllMiinmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiii^' the college Business Manager. .>iiiiHiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif/, Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than WELCOME STUDENTS any other form of public transportation. What you probably fSTOP ! Tucker To Speak don't realize is how much less. For a pleasant surprise, At Wesley Sunday LOOK! BLAKEM0RE check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You'll see 1 The Wesley Foundation will at a glance why it always pays to insist on exclusive LISTEN! FLOWERS have as its guest speaker Rev. = s Greyhound Scenicruiser Service?..and leave the driving to usl Clyde Tucker, Jr., a missionary I 3 The Shop To Know In ! + j — '—- ' home from Chile. No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example: When Crossing To Harrisonburg, Va." The section of Chile in which ROANOKE WASHINGTON. D. C. Mr. Tucker is a missionary is at 273 E. MARKET ST. One Way $4.40, Round Trip 7.92 One Way $4.95, Round Trip $8.91 the Southern tip of South America Dial 434-4487 BRISTOL BALTIMORE. MD. "where the land is poor and the Is DOC'S Ir One Way $10.12, Round Trip $18.26 One Way $6.66, Round Trip $11.99 ''J11111111 M 11 II 1111 1 ■■■■■■■■ 1111 ■ 111 ■ 111111-^* climate is cold." Mr. Tucker's talks LEXINGTON PHILADELPHIA. PA. are known to be interesting, chal- One Way $2.37, Round Trip $4.29 One Way $9.74, Round Trip $17.55 lenging, and entertaining, as he RICHMOND NEW YORK. N. Y. paints vivid pictures of the lives HUGHES VALLEY One Way $4.95, Round Trip $8.91 One Way $13.04, Round Trip $33.49 of the people where he has' his NORFOLK 117 N. MAIN ST. parish, and as he tells of the peo- One Way $8.53, Round Trip $15.35 PHONE 4S4-80BZ ples' need for Christianity. PHARMACY Inc. BOOKS BAGGAGE! You can taka mora with you on a Orayhound. II you prefer, tend laundry or axlra baggage on ahead by Orayhound Package Eicpreat. Ifa there In hour*, ■■ and coata you leu. Mr. Tucker, a graduate of Ran- 1021 S. Main St. 82 So. Main Street dolph-Macon College, is very much interested in education, and has Come in and visit.... Visit our Stamp and helped to establish a one room PKESCNPTIONS—DIUGS—COSMETICS— ' Coin Dept. schoolhouse in Punta Arenas, GIEETING CAIDS—FILMS AND Religious Books, Records, Chile. PIOCtSSING—CANDY— Mr. Tucker plans to return to STATIONIKY. Bibles, Gifts, Stationery Chile in a few weeks. Madison College, Friday, April 6, 1962 Five Sigma Delta Rho Denmark Speaks Madison 4-II Alumni Club To Drama Class Elects Officers For 1962-63 Initiates Seven New officers of the Madison Col- Kirk Denmark, professor of lege 4-H Alumni Club elected on Last week found the seven new drama and director of the Beloit March 15 to serve during the members of the Sigma Delta Rho, College Court Theatre, visited 1962-63 school term are these: the local men's social fraternity oh Madison College on April 5 to ad- Jane Mistr, President campus, performing after dinner, dress students enrolled in a Modern Gaynell Gibson, Vice President serenading the dorms, and carry- Drama class. Mr. Denmark has Betty Davis, Secretary-Treasurer ing their six-foot, gold and black just returned to Beloit College Nancy Lee, Reporter poles. The fraternity members after visiting theatres in England Peggy Boyce, Historian treated the "goats" to an informal and the United States. He is Ann Renalds, Social Leader party on March 30. Then on especially concerned with those Mrs. Mary P. Strough, Sponsor Monday, April 2, formal initiation theatres which have arena style was held for the following: Dave staging. Several of the "goats" of Sigma Delta Rho fraternity are pictured Behrens, Macon Coleman, Jeriel He was the guest of Dr. Mary at Wayland with their "goating" poles. Gilmer, Al Kinzie, John Younkins, E. Latimer, professor of Speech at Sl*lt John Simmers, and Eldon Taylor. Madison College, who has been a Friday & Sat. Apr. 6-7 The activities of the fraternity guest actress in summer stock Students Spend Four Days this year have included joining directed by him. JUNE WILKINSON with the YMCA to present an all- (Play Girl of The Month) male minstrel show, bowling, ban- A graduate of Yale University, In "Big City Of New York" LOUIS PRIMA quets, several dances, and the selec- Mr. Denmark has trained students by Joanne F. May girls headed for the Staten Island tion of the fraternity's Sweetheart, who are now in the professional "TWIST ALL NIGHT" Ferry. With water churning around If anyone was up and did not Brenda Pipicelli. theatre in England, New York, and have a class at 9:30 a.m. on them the girls looked at the out- The men's fraternity on campus Hollywood. March 29, they would have seen line of that proud old lady, the is an organization to promote co- Sun. & Mon. Apr. 8-9 27 girls, who were carrying suit- Statue of Liberty. Once on the operation with the other organiza- DEBBIE REYNOLDS island some girls (later to their cases, cameras, and food (not to tions on campus and to support ANDY GRIFFITH—Color mention books), heading for the regret) ventured to climb the nar- "desirable educational, cultural, and BATTERIES row, winding stairs that led to the "SECOND TIME chartered bus that was parked in social ideas." for the back of Gifford Hall. forehead of the Statue. Sigma Delta Rho was started AROUND" That evening girls headed for here on campus in 1947 and origi- Where was this group headed?| Transistor Radios New York City. Before the bus different parts of the City. Some nally had thirteen members; today pulled out final directions were went to Rockefeller Center to there are twenty members. In AT Starts Tue. Apr. 10th given to Dr. and Mrs. - Sas who watch the ice skating, others to 1957 the fraternity began working were the chaperones for the trip plays which included "My Fair with the Panhellenic Council. "THE HUSTLER" to New York City, which was Lady" and "Carnival." Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poin- NOMINATED 9 AWARDS When Saturday morning rolled LOEWNER'S sponsored by the Social Society dexter are the Fraternity's ad- PAUL NEWMAN Society. Its aim was to show those around, the girls climbed aboard a visors. » chartered bus for a tour. Places RECORD SHOP PIPER LAURIE who w«re interested in the big city ^\
Portraits CkaJth 9r Po- By OF HARRISONBURG Breeze through Spring — and oh — in this carefree two-piecer of 54% Cotton, 46% Arnel triacetate. The knife-pleats are in to stay. "Rich man, poor man" abundance of buttons, on the double-breasted, cardigan-neck [acket. THE FAMOUS RESTAURANTS Tiny checks in black/white, beige/white, and mint/white. Sizes 5 to 15. 10% OFF CHECK TO MADISON STUDENTS - $12.98 FAMOUS FOR THE EXCELLENT FOOD WELL PREPARED COURTEOUS SERVICE PRICES TO FIT THE STUDENTS' BUDGET priceless young fashions No. 7 Downfown—Where Pizza Is Delivered FROM 75c — $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 (No Extra Charge for "Carry-Out Box) No. 2 Two Miles North on U. S. 77 All Kinds of Dinners MRRG0NBUR6.YH