'HE BREEZE I ^
Vol. XXXIX Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Monday, September 17, 1962 No. 6 Madison College Freshmen Have Classes To Use Television Much In Common
You're excited, confused and Madison's Use maybe just a little homesick. And you're clad in loafers and a Vil- Of Television Is lager blouse or shirtwaister. You're one of the thousands of Virginia First freshmen entering colleges all over the country. The closed-circuit television will But as one of Madison's 506 new be used as a teaching device for students you have even more in the first time, in Virginia College common with your classmates. when Madison College classes be- You're probably a graduate of a gin. Virginia high school. Eighty-six per cent of your class is. (The Freshmen courses in physical other 62 students or 14% are science at Madison College will be from Maryland, Pennsylvania, New taught with the closed circuit tele- Jersey, Washington, D. C, West vision system. Virginia, New York, Florida, South In a demonstration to the col- Carolina, Massachusetts, Texas, France, Uruguay and Bermuda.) lege faculty this past summer, Dr. John C. Wells, head of the physics And it's probable that you are from a Virginia county since 54% department, explained how • the of that 86% are from Virginia equipment will be used for mass counties. The other 32% are from lectures to some 150' Incoming Virginia cities. freshmen. An*"about rtow .,<^A*»
\ Madison College, Monday, September 17. 1962 Two LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS The Free Lancr Let's Get Together Columnist States The administration of Madison College has attempted to respect the law of self-government, which is the basis of the His Own Policy Constitution "f Studdirr Government, as evidenced by the — By David W. Mr, ins — Student-Faculty Relations Committee, the Faculty Judiciary Welcome back to you Madison veterans and to those lost soul- Committee and other such committees. This recognition on like freshmen. A special vyelcome the part of,the administration of the students" ability to govern back to the long suffering male themselves has always been honored and respected by both student populace and to the new gentlemen who will be joining our students and faculty alike. However, over the past summer, meager number. The author had this,4j^(^U> >— "> have Inc., violated. an endurable During the second semester of the 1961-62 session, the summer; quite a Student Government Organization made an attempt to comply change from fe- male-full Madi- with the students' "request for a more liberal interpretation of son to the G.I. the dress regulations. At that time, the sports attire rule stated infested European environs. ' that students were allowed to wear sports attire on Saturday Don't you be- until 5 :00 p.m., but at no other time without the wearing of lieve it! — the such being a violation of the "dress rule". The majority of rain- does not fall on the plains in students felt, as shown by dormitory discussions and votes; D. Blevins Spain and Paris that more students would get up in the morning and/or go doesn't always sizzle in the sum- mer. Now that those two myths to breakfast if they could be more casually attired. Conse- have been exploded, I'll turn to quently, the Student Government Organization recommended the boring task of stating a policy. , Men students have been writing to the administration a change in the "sports attire rule" so '* PoH'r eex-vA' IOSA THAT I vo\iT WANT T&U IN GLASS • ITfe JUST THAT 1 HAT? JU& FfZeeUMZN." regularly scheduled columns (as that it would make possible the wearing of sports attire in the far as our files show) since 1954 mornings, until 9:00 a.m., as well as on Saturdays. when Skip Michael first by-lined an issue of The Breeze. Since that The recommendation from Student Government was turned Letters To Freshmen time, Larry Bohncrt, Ralph Cra- down on the grounds that sports attire did not really maintain bill, Bob Linton, and I have con- Standards Greets campus. Every student is a mem- tinued with regular columns by a "the high standards of personal dress which characterizes the ber of the Student Government Madison man. Two misconcep- Association.. The small governing women students of Madison College", so that the less seen of Freshman Class tions have arisen concerning the body, the Student Council, is com- column which should be cleared- sports attire, the better it would be. The students were given Ahoy, Class of '66, posed of nine senior officers, three up. First, the column is not the • ...Welcome to the, irr^., walls <>l "the "cnoice of being able to* wear sports'n'tfire bfrSfefoftr^a IffltfB ' Madison College. In a snort yvtcc Sf' 'tiWIMfcl! ncKtellf popidii*- junior class representatives, three tion (neither a minority or major- 5:00 p.m., (in other words keep the njle already in operation) while, I am sure all of you will sophomore class representatives, hear of "Standards" and its com- ity opinion). Second, the 'column or to wear sports attire in accordance with their new request and soon will have three freshman need not be confined to reporting mittee. We are a part of the Stu- class representatives. Today and ... just during the week until 9:00 a.m. dent Government Association, our activities of the men student or- throughout the coming week and ganizations. Those of you who re- purpose being to year, you will observe these peo- Since sports clothes have become more popular, more promote high stand- member the fine writing of Bob fashionable, and more frequently worn, consequently making ple not as statistics but as indi- Linton will remember al«" that he ards of conduct and viduals working for the college— them a regular necessity in the modern wardrobe, the students appearance among departed from this activity-report- which means the student at the ing and followed a more editorial could not understand the attitude towards sports attire. Then the students of this desk and the professor behind the college. I hope that line. This precedent (which prob- too, if the attitude of the administration towards sports attire lectern. ably accounted for his being award- you will soon, if not You are the new life '»n this was to prevail, it seemed as if the administration would not already, feel a part ed the Logan Literary Prize) will campus—we need you. I needed mind the students wearing the controversial attire at a time in of our campus and be continued this term as it was your letters this summer. They the morning when very few people would see it. contribute to the last year. were a reward that 1 had forgot- The contents of this column wholesome attitude and spirit that ten would be mine. I shared some The Student Government Organization was asked to give therefore, are the sole responsibil- prevails on our grounds. of them with the council while we their opinion on the rule, then report back to the administra- ity of the author and do not neces- Standards' members are ready were at Retreat. One freshman and willing to answer any ques- sarily reflect the policies of The tion. Because Student Government represents the student body, wrote, "I have looked forward to Breeze, Men's Stu Gu, Men's Fra- and because the "attire rule" had become a debatable issue, tions you may have concerning the college for a very long time." To rules. We urge you to submit your ternity, the Administration, Baptist her and to all of you, I wish the Student Government polled the opinions of the student body Student Union, BAR, WCTU, or ideas and suggestions for improve- best of luck; and, if it helps any, to find out whether they would prefer the Saturday wear or the ments. Standards serves—YOU— . the men students in general. just remember that all these con- morning wear of sports clothes. Since most students felt that as a "Counselor" and a "Remind- fident looking upperclassmen were The Free Lance will contain edi- Saturday was a day of activity, thus making spqfcte clothes er." freshmen one, two, or three years torial comment on various phe- Carole Bocttchcr more suitable, and since most students were not anxious to ago! You'll survive, too! nomenon' observed on the campus Standards Chairman scene including controversial issues give up a right they had already been granted, the students Barbara Slate which do have a way of cropping- voted on, and decided to keep, the rule which had been in SGA President up from time to time. The next existence. ... that of being able to wear sports attire until 5:00 We Need You, (Continued on Page 5) p.m. on Saturdays. Says President Playboys To Play o If one looks over the new handbook, one will find that the Of Stu Gu For Singspiration Church Directory rule has been changed. It had not the consent of the student I received a letter this summer Singspirations will precede the body; rather the new rule had the dissent of the students. It, that was concluded in an unusual Saturday night movies again this Fifteen local churches and their then, appears to be a violation of the very basis of the Student manner. The words, borrowed year. The singspirations, sponsor- members open the doors of Chris- from Van Gogh, were, "With a Government Constitution . . . self government. In one sense it ed by the YWCA, will start at tian fellowship at the following lo- is. The students "opinions, when voiced, were disregarded. handshake in thought." May I be- 7 p.m., unless otherwise stated. cations: gin this With such a gesture. On This was not totally because of a lack of consideration on the Entertainers will be as follows: Advcntist, North High Street — behalf of Student Government, I The Rev. J. G. Mitchell. part of the administration, but because of a lack of communi- 1st Semester: welcome you. Baptist, East Market Street — cation between the .Student Government Organization and the Most of you are familiar with a Sept. 22, The Playboys, 6:45. Sept. 29, Robin and Meredith. The Rev. David II. Mefford. administration. The .administration was not notified officially Student Government Association Oct. 6, The Greeks. Church of the Brethren, Wati r_ that the students had decided to keep the rule as it was. from your high school days. Per- Street — The Rev. Robert Shcrfy. haps some of you have worked Oct. 13, WAA-Fall and Winter Sports. Church of Christ, Fast Market It is not the rule which is so important; rather it is the with an SGA. Your association . Street — The Rev. Julian Hunt. Oct. 20, The Provocatives:' principle. We suggest that the communication barrier be over- with such an organization is to be Church of The Nazarene, 622 continued here on the Madison Oct. 27, Orchesis. come and that the self-government principle be respected. Roosevelt Street — The Rev. James Taylor. Episcopal, South Main Street — The Rev. Francis Bayard Rhein. Staff States Policy m Evangelical and Reformed X FOUNDED 1922 South Main Street — The Rev. Even though therermay-be-no-hard and fast ruling on news- [ished Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Edouaid Taylor Evangelical United Brethren, paper policy, each newspaper staff uses some manner of criteria Harrisonburg, Virginia West Market Street — The Rev. and ethics as a guide to good journalism. In the case of the MCCIUHI PTH.CO..SIAUNI0M.VA. James A. Swain. Breeze: It shall be the purpose of this paper to print the pros MEMBER OF: Hebrew, North Main Street — and cpns of any controversial issue with the understanding that National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press, Student Rabbi. the staff, through editorials, may expound on certain phases Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press Lutheran, East Market Street — The Rev. Dickson W. Taylor. of the issue. The paper reserves the right to edit any material Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Mennonitc, Chicago Avenue — of libelous nature or any material that might be termed libelous. Lyn Cox Judy Oyhus Managing Editor The Rev. Harold Eshleman. Any attacks on an individual rather than a policy will be cen- Methodist, South Main Street — Betty Edwards sored to the satisfaction of the editorial board. The Rev. Harvey W. Ashby. Faculty Advisor Peoples Church, South Main The paper welcomes any comments from the faculty and Kyle Stirling Street — The Rev. Lloyd Gochcn- students regarding pertinent issues on campus and in the EDITORIAL BOARD our. j Breeze. Comments should be sent as letters-to the editor and Feature Editor — Gail Woodard Presbyterian, North Court Square — The Rev. L. Randolph Harrison. should be typed, double spaced, and signed by the formulator. News Editor Toni Ross Photo Editor Carol Gorry Roman Catholic, North Main No unsigned letters will be printed; other comments will ap- Advertising Manager Rita Sharpe Street — Father Edward W. John- pear in the paper. Reporting Staff Pat Steele, Barbara Reeves ston. § Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 Three Five Administrators Guide College The Dean of the College, Percy editing the three college catalogs of tests that you have ta"ken and H. Warren, is the second ranking are also part of the Dean of the we would be glad to discuss them administrative oflicer of the Col- College's duties. He mails out, with you." lege. He serves as acting execu- also, the summer session and grad- "Sometimes you have a question tive officer of the College in the uate bulletins. Dean Warren is or problem and you hear all kinds absence of the President or at in charge of preparing and' dis- of 'wild rumors' as to what you such times as thfi President may tributing bi-monthly the faculty should do. The hest way to gef designate. Working closely with news' letter during the regular ses- an answer to these questions is to the Dean and responsible to him sion and preparing^ and distribut- talk with one of us at Alumnae arc the Registrar, the "divisional ing weekly the announcement sheet Hall. If we do not have the in- directors, the department heads, for" the summer session, and he formation you need, we will cer- the Head Librarian, and members maintains a library of college cata- tainly do our best to help you of the faculty. , - logs from other institutions of find it." higher learning, both graduate and The Dean of the College is di- The responsibility for organizing, undergraduate. rectly responsible for the develop- with the advice of the Dean of the ment and improvement of the in- Also, as part of his responsi- College, the curriculum advisory structional program, and all per- bilities, Dean Warren serves as system is part of Dean Tolbert's Chairman and Executive Officer of job. the Graduate Council, Committee Dean Tolbert, with Dean Phyllis on Curriculum and Instruction, M. Meek, works on Freshman Admissions Committee and Honors Orientation and he often assists Committee; and as a member of the men students in their different the Administrative Council, Facul- organizations. Along with his ty Council and Judiciary Commit- many other activities, Dean Tolbert tee. He serves as liasion officer is a Professor of Guidance. for the Danforth Foundation and the campus representative for the He holds a B.S. Degree from Woodrow Wilson Fellowship the University of Virginia; the Foundation. M.A. Degree and the Doctorate in Education he received from Dean Warren earned his B. S. Ohio University and Teachers Col- Degree from the college of Wil- lege Columbia University respec- liam and Mary, his graduate fel- tively. low in biology from the Univer- Dorothy S. Garber, Dean of sity of Virginia, and his Master's Women Students, supervises and and Doctor's Degree from Colum- directs student activities, and 'hia University. furnishes guidance for women stu- The administrative positions and dents. In charge of the journal of responsibilities, particularly those welfare for the entire student body, of the Deans, seem to be confus- Dean Garber aids in Freshman ing to new students.
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Four Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 Madison Registrar Releases Class Registration Schedule
Pauline C. Long, registrar, has released the following schedule for registration for classes. If more than one plan is available for your curriculum, you should choose the plan that best fits your needs. There can be no shifting from plan to plan except in the case of conflicts with courses required in your major field or because of irregularities in your program. If you find that you cannot use a section that has been set up for you, please try to use sections marked (X) as they have not been set up in master plan.
Tuesday, September 18 NEW STUDENTS, Incoming Freshmen and transfer students 1:30-5:00 New students ..who had conferences with advisers before noon may continue registration in Wilson Auditorium— students will complete their registration in Keezell Gymna- sium on Wednesday
Wednesday, September 19 8:00-12:00) Registration of new students—Wilson Auditorium and Keezell 1:30-4:00 ) Gym. New students will report to the Gymnasium at the time indicated on their green Advisory Conference Sheets. Students are asked not to come prior to this time. (If your adviser failed to indicate time, please come to Registrar's Office and pick up a card giving time.).
OLD STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE , -Students who made out program cards in the spring and are not making any changes may complete registration in Major officers for the 1962-63 session are bottom row, left to right, Dina Young, BLUESTONE; Auditorium and Registrar's Office any time today. (Stu- Carolyn Jordan, WAA; Dpttie Brown, YWCA; top row, Lyn CopiJ3 BREEZE; Barbara Slate, SGA; dents who plan to make changes in their schedules may and Madeline Peebles, HONOR COUNCIL. not register until Thursday.) , Thursday, September 20 Six Major Officers Are Heads OLD STUDENTS Registration of old students—Wilson Auditorium and Keezell Gym , 8.00-12:00) I. Re-entry students from former years Of Campus Organizations, Activities 1:30-4:30 ) 2. All students who made out program schedules in the. spring The Student Government Organ- most immediately at- the Chuck is always open to those interested 3. All students who did not make out program schedules ization is an association of the en- Wagon supper, Wednesday, Sep- in journalism. .in^the.spring' . - ... —-- ^ , ^ tire student body which is based tember 19. Lyn Cox, the editor-in-chief, is ri rh# ^.'ly^ ,^f«fe*>vernme.«;-. 0sr\51yn Jordan, the daughter of the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. are not making any changes will complete registration in Barbara Slate, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Jordan, Alfred D. Cox from Arlington, Auditorium and Registrar's Office. and Mrs. Robert L. Slate of Alex- Sr., is from Richmond, Virginia. Virginia. Lyn has held' the posi- andria, Virginia, will serve the Carolyn has,! been active for sev- tions of' Copy editor, news editor INSTRUCTIONS students as President of the Stu- eral years as a member and, last and associate editor on the Breeze d e n t Government Organization. year, president of the Porpoise staff. Every student will proceed: Barbara has previously served Stu- Club. She has also been a member Assisting Lyn is Betty Edwards, associate editor, and Judy Oyhus, First To Wilson Auditorium (Enter by South Door) dent Government as a Junior repre- of WAA Council. business manager. 1. Receive and fill in record and pink registration card at Table 1— sentative to Student Government. Assisting Carolyn are Jill Myers, o Mr. Hicks Assisting Barbara in the leader- Vice President; Mary Margaret 2. Go to Table 2 and have your registration number assigned on your ship of this campus organization is Hall, Secretary; Hollie Con- pink card—Mr. Marshall Vice President, Bonnie Oylcr; Sec- rad, Treasurer; and Mary Evelyn D. Hooke Heads 3. Go to Table 3 and have your pink registration card checked to be retary, Jo Dunnington; Treasurer, Smith, Sports Coordinator. sure both parts have the same number and leave one section with— Shelby O'Bryan; Recorder o"f~ Extramural hockey will start Men's Stu Cu Mrs. Schmidt Points, Brenda Alexander; Editor Monday, September 17, with intra- 4. NEW STUDENTS (Have not attended Madison) will: Check of Handbook, Joyce Teele; Chair- mural hockey starting September Daniel Hooke heads the Men's regarding credentials and fill in enrollment blank—Mr. Partlow, man of Standards, Carole Boet- 26. Archery intramurals begin Student Government Organization Miss Griffin. (Miss Miller and Mr. Hansbrough will assist on Tues- tcher; Chairman of Social Commit- September 25 and tennis intra- this year. day p.m.) tee, Elizabeth Chappell; Chairman murals September 26. The WAA Hooke served as president of the 5. Proceed to Gymnasium (Exit North Door)—Go, by Table 4A or of Recreation Committee, Barbara wishes to have a program that is Young Men's Christian Associa- 4B to have your cards checked—Mrs. Mace or Mr. Leland Pravecek; Fire Chief, Mary Evelyn of interest to the students. Sug- tion last year. He also held the Smith; and Student Council, com- office of chairman of the SGO con- NOTE TO OLD STUDENTS (students that have attended Madison). gestions should be sent to WAA posed of three elected representa- stitutional committee. He is ma- You will: Council through the dormitory tives from each of the four classes. joring in music. a. if you need program adjustments, or if you did not fill in program representatives. Assisting Daniel Hooke on the cards in the spring, go to Keezell Gym on Thursday, September 20 The Honor System was created The Bluestone, in its 54th year SGO is Dennis Golliday serving b. if you made out your program cards in the spring and are not by Madison College students to of publication, has the honor of as vice president. The correspond- making any changes, you will go to Registrar's Office. foster high ideals of integrity and being the first student publication straightforwardness in conduct, at Madison College. The Madison ing secretary is Donald Armen- Second To Keezell Gym (enter by South Door) thought, and speech. Since it is annual is a pictorial history of a trout, recording secretary is J. A. Show pink registration card—new students will also show advisory the work of students, they believe year of college. Each class selects Fred Eaton, treasurer is James conference sheet—you cannot enter the Gym until the time indi- that every person who enrolls at one person to serve as their class Zirk, and recorder of points is cated on this sheet. (If this does not show' time, please come to Madison will be proud to belong editor; however, all other new Tom Yungman. Registrar's Office for card)—Dr. Cool, Mr. Lacy to an organization which will not members of the staff may choose B. Proceed to your Curriculum Adviser tolerate lying, cheating, or stealing. the section upon which they might Dr. Tolbert, Group Chairman—Students with special problems To uphold these high standards is like to work. the responsibility of the Honor should report to his office in Alumnae Hall Dina Gayle Young, daughter'of Council. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Young of Curriculum Advisers for Freshmen The president of this organiza- "Syldiway", Greenwood, Virginia, tion is Madeline Peebles, the will edit the 1963 Bluestone. She I Miss Winn, Chm. Dr. Curtis, Mr. Diller, Miss Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. will be assisted by Claudia Bailey, Dr. Jackson, Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Kelly, Peebles of Wakefield, Virginia. assistant editor, and Diane Sykes, Dr. Lahaie, Miss Pleasants, Mrs. Madeline has had three years ex- business manager. Those interest- Swink, Dr. Wells perience with Honor Council work, ed in working on the staff, con- II Mr. Stewart, Chm. Dr. Brill, Mr. Fisher, Miss Foy, Mr. one year in which she acted as tact Dina Young. Lehrberger, Mr. Leigh, Dr. Rea, Mrs. Secretary of Honor Council. The Breeze is the weekly news- Wilkins Assisting Madeline will be Carol paper published by the student Ill Dr. Dingledine, Chm. Mr. Beasley, Miss Bruce, Mr. Cline, Atkinson, Vice President, and body. The Breeze strives toward Mr. Link, Mr. Moore, Miss Morrison, Suzanne Buschman, Secretary. becoming a true "voice of the stu- Mr. Palmer, Mr. Polites, Miss Pitsen- The Y.W.C.A. endeavors to give dents" by objectively recording barger, Dr. Sinclair, Dr. Theodore students a richer college life by the newj_and_£m»ur*ging^Ttuireht IV.IX.X Dr. Rowe, Chm. Mrs. A. Driver, Miss C. Driver, Mrs. helping them integrate the spiritual opinion. Its editors, its staff mem- Lockard, Miss M. Sieg aspect of life and school with the bers, and faculty advisor encourage V.XI Dr. Dickerson, Chm. Mrs. Coffman, Miss Rucker, Mr. social and the academic. contributions of student opinions Sanders, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Walsh Dorothy Belle Brown, the Presi- and the door of the Breeze Room Daniel Hooke VI.XII Dr. Bucher, Chm. Mr. Anderson, Miss'tBurau dent of Y.W.C.A., is the daughter VII Dr. Rauch, Chm. Mr. Beer, Dr. SasJ-Mr. Wood of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown ATTENTION STUDENTS!! VIII Dr. Ikenberry, Chm. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Ferry, Mr. Grimm, of Broadway, Virginia. She gained Mr. Harnsberger, Mr. Ziegenfus experience for her position by Give your parents and beaux and other friends a break. Let them serving on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet know what's going on here at Madison. Send them THE BREEZE. Department Heads last year. Special introductory price of only three dollars ($3.00) per year for all t Upperclassmen and transfer students will report to the Curriculum Other officers of the Y.W.C.A. the pulsating copies of THE BREEZE. Just fill out the blank below and send it along with full payment to Judy Oyhus, Box 28, Campus Post Chairmen as listed above, to the Department Head, or to the adviser are Mary Jane Rowell, Vice Presi- dent; Becky Hayes, Secretary; and assigned by the Department Head, if they have selected their major Office. For additional subscriptions please make similar blanks. Please field. Joyce Waddell, Treasurer. make checks payable to THE BREEZE. The purpose of the Young 1. To make out your program Woman's Athletic Association is to present opportunities for all NAME a. Make out one complete program card with your Adviser. students to develop an interest b. Go to Class Card Stands and get a class card for each class ior and active participation in physical ADDRESS which you are registered. activities. New students will be- » (Continued on Page 9) come acquainted with the WAA al- Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 MC Administration Announces ADMINISTRATORS (Continued from Page 3) Q. D. Casque Has Rule And Regulation Changes individual has to find his own way Three-fold Job of coping with the problems and Several rules and regulations age of less than 2.0), regardless of situations which might arise in col- The job of Madison's Director pertaining to Madison students the number of years they have lege. If an individual needs help, of Placement and Field Services have been changed and will go into been at Madison, will be per- is a three-fold one. mitted only those social privileges either personally or vocationally, effect this fall. Q. D. Gasque is responsible for allowed first semester freshmen. we in the Student Personnel Serv- STUDENT ATTENDANCE placing seniors and for the follow- ice are here to help." BERMUDA RULE up program as his title indicates. The major change is in rules Dean Meek received a Bachelor But he also handles the speakers concerning student attendance. The Bermudas, pedal pushers, and of Arts Degree from Southeastern and consultants bureau, a duty not practice of allowing excuses for slacks may be worn to breakfast State College, Durant, Oklahoma, widely known. student absences is abolished. No and campus until 9 a.m. each day. with a major in English; after All requests for speakers or con- absences will be excused. Sports attire cannot be worn' after sultants should go through this which she received a Master of However absences for certain this time on any day of the week office. All professors willing to reasons may be certified. except in the dormitories and in Arts Degree from Ohio Univer- participate are listed with Gasque Absences due to illness may be the recreation rooms. sity, Athens, Ohio, with majors and requests are filled from this certified by the College Physician, DRESS FOR DATES in Human Relations and Psychol- list. those caused by death or serious ogy. Her work experiences have Last year Gasque visited 243 illness in the immediate family Dates are to be dressed neatly graduates of Madison at their included teaching junior high W. J. DeLong and those due to religious holidays at all times, and after 6 p.m. are teaching locations in Virginia. For may be certified by the Dean of expected to wear coats. school English, working as a coun- two years following graduation selor in women's dormitories, serv- Madison alumni are visited by the Women for women students, and OFF-LIMITS Financial Aid, by the Dean of Students for men. ing on the staff of the Dean of director in order to give them help Students who become ill while at The men's dayroom and the Women at Ohio University, and Admissions Are in adjustment as well as to gain home or elsewhere should obtain a area under Wilson stage are off- teaching Psychology at Muskingum suggestions for improvements in statement verifying the illness from limits to women students. The College, New Concord, Ohio. Madison's training for teachers. the attending physician and present dressing rooms under Wilson stage Job of DeLong Gasque, who came to Madison it to the College Physician for his are to be used only during author- last August, holds the B.S. degree certification. Certified absences ized college activities. Scholarships, jobs, admissions— from The Citadel, Charleston, S. should be brought by students to they are all part of the job of C. He has taken graduate work at the attention of the instructors of BLIND DATES William J. DeLong, Madison's The Johns Hopkins University and Director of Admissions and Stu- •classes missed by presenting the A student may arrange no more holds a Master's degree from the dent Aid. DeLong, who has been statement of certification. than three blind dates at one time University of Virginia. director" since 1953, handles all a. Make up tests wil] not be al- and must sign for all blind dates Before coming to Madison, he matters pertaining to admissions, lowed nor will faculty members by 9 p>m. Under extenuating cir- was Division Superintendent of which includes providing literature give special help to students who cumstances, the hostess of the Schools of Warren and Rappahan- for prospective students and inter- have been absent, unless the ab- dormitory may grant permission nock Counties for 16 years (1945- viewing students. And it is sences have been certified for one for a student to sign for a blind 61.) From 1925-45 he was prin- through his office that all scholar- -of the aforementioned reasons by date after 9 p.m. cipal of the Warren County High ships and student jobs are obtain- the person designated. Students School at Front Royal. ed. Loans such as the National will be held fully .responsible for SUNDAY MORNING DATES Defense Student Loan are applied the material covered while absent All Sunday morning dates are from classes. for here also. church dates (either early or 11 He is also Chairman of the Col- b. Students who have an average a.m. services). Students with dates lege Day Scheduling Committee of 2.0 or above will not be subject who go to early church services for the State of Virginia and is a to disciplinary measures for non- should obtain approval Tor these member of the Advisory Commit- attendance. They must, however, dates on Saturday night. For all tee for the Student Cooperative accept the academic consequences dates after 12 noon, freshmen will Association of Virginia Congress of their absences. Students, who sign out between 12 and 1 p.m. in Dean Meeks of Parents and Teachers. have an average below 2.0 and Alumnae Hall, and upperclass stu- A native of Botetourt county, first semester freshmen, will be dents wift sign out in their,dorm- DeLong received the B.S. degree subject to disciplinary action if itories. FREE LANCE in science from Roanoke College they miss more than one meeting DATING BUILDINGS (Continued from Page 2) and the M.A. degree in education of any class. Faculty members from the University of Virginia. should report absences in excess Girls dating after 6 p.m. may issue of the Free Lance will prob- He has held positions as a teach- of one by students in these cate- not date in buildings other than ably be devoted to new regulations er, a coach, a high school principal gories to the Dean of Women for those which have dating centers. imposed on the men students with and a college administrator. He women students and to the Dean (possibly) their implications to has had principalships in Alleghany, SENIOR PRIVILEGES of Students for men students. women students (both new and Nelson and Smyth counties and c. All classes will meet in ac- Students 21 years of age or old- old). in the city of Waynesboro. cordance with the official schedule er, regardless of class, and provid- of the College. As has been the ing they have a cumulative aver- practice in the past, any departure age of 2.00 and above, shall receive Registrar Pauline C Long Handles Q. D. Gasque from the schedule, in time or place senior privileges provided they of meeting, must have the prior have parental approval, and that approval of the Dean of the Col- they sign out just as seniors do. Registration For Classes, Grades Think lege. Every student becoming 21 during Let us admit the case of the Class registration and grades are students who are not. eligible to d. Test dates should be an- a semester will report her birthday conservative; if we once start the domain of registrar Mrs. return to the college unless they nounced as far in advance as pos- to the Dean of Women's office be- thinking, no one can guarantee Pauline C. Long and her staff. raise their scholastic average by sible, preferably at the beginning fore she may receive senior privi- where we shall come out, except Mrs. Long is responsible . for summer school attendance is made of each semester. It is recognized leges. Students 21 years of age that many objects, ends, and in- planning registration procedures at the end of each year. And each that it is not always easy to know and over may date only men on stitutions are doomed. Every and keeping records of classes for semester the name- of the students when a unit of work will be com- the Approved List. thinker puts some portion of an which students are registered. who have met the requirements pleted and consequently, the date apparently stable world in peril, And it is the registrar who re- for the Dean's List is given to the that a test will be given. None- DORMITORY REGULATIONS and no man can wholly predict ceives the 'grades for these classes, Dean. what will emerge in its place. theless, faculty members are urged Seniors must be in their rooms records them on permanent records Mrs. Long came to Madison as —John Dewey to make such announcements as at 11 p.m. each night. Visitation and sends a copy of them to the a transfer student from Ferrum early as possible. This is not in- between dorms, with the exception student and his parents. College and received her B.S. de- tended to rule out "pop tests". of Freshman dorms, is allowed be- It is also Mrs. Long's responsi- gree in business administration However, if "pop tests" are given tween 10:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. This STUDENTS MAY NOW bility to determine from her rec- here. She has done graduate work they should be administered in privilege applies to members of the ords the academic standing of toward her Master's Degree at PURCHASE THEIR sufficient number or in conjunction Senior Class only. students. A list of the names of with announced tests to preclude Madison. # Madison College the possibility of a few "pop quiz- BABY-SITTING She was secretary to the regis- zes", alone, causing a student to trar before taking over as regis- Sweat Shirts Baby-sitting is permitted in fac- fail a course. trar in 1961. ulty homes and ministers' homes. (All sizes and colors) o 1 e. All faculty members are re- Junior and senior students will be quired to check attendance in each at allowed to-sit until 1 a.m. and must-- This Is A Coed -of their classes each day they be brought back to the dormitories meet. This information is frequent- by 1:15 a.m., following a formal "A coed is a girl who didn't get ALUMNAE HALL ly needed by the administration dance at Madison, and on other her man in high, school." and must be available when needed. nights they must return to the f. All students who expect to dormitories by 11:30 p.m. Fresh- be absent from the dormitories men and sophomore students who should sign out with the Dean of serve as baby-sitters must return Welcome Back Women. to their dormitories by 12:30 a.m., FROM ACADEMIC PROBATION on nights following a formal dance, and by 11:30 p.m. on other nights. Mrs. Long STATE THEATRE All students with a cumulative o average of less than 2.0 are on South Main Street academic probation beginning with Eddie Bennett, Ray Davis the 1962-63 school session. This That's Americanism regulation will become effective for If you want your father to take To Head Sigma Delta Rho VALLEY BOWLING CENTER each new student at the beginning care of you, that's paternalism. If Sigma Delta Rho, the Men's 20 DUCK PIN LANES of the second semester of her first you want your mother to take care fraternity on campus, have elected year here. Scholastic averages of you, that's maternalism. If you Eddie Bennett as the president for 12 TEN PIN LANES will be computed at the end of want Uncle Sam to take care of 1962-63. \y2 Mile South on Route 11 each semester at which time re- you, that's Socialism. If you want He will be assisted by Ray vised lists of the names of students your comrades to take care of you, Davis, vice-president; Danny on academic probation will be dis- that's Communism. But if you Hooke, recording secretary; Jim HARRISONBURG MINIATURE GOLF tributed to the faculty. want to take care of yourself, Z ir k, corresponding secretary; All students who are on aca- that's Americanism. Ralph Harlow, treasurer; Willie IV2 Mile South on Route 11 demic probation (cumulative aver- —Rotamoor Young, chaplain. Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 Orientation Program Movies Booked State Board of Education Adds Three For 1st Semester New students are required Jo remain on Campus on Sunday, Septem- To Special Committee For Madison ber 16, after 7:00 P. M. The following movies have been Rooked for showing at Madison Three additional members have ginia Education Association which SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 College during the first semester been added to the State Board of is given annually to that School of the 1962-63 school session as Education's special committee for Board Member who had made the 9:00 a.m.-12:45 p.m.—Registration for rooms , Residence Halls indicated below: Madison College. greatest contribution to public edu- 1:00 p.m.-l:30 p.m.—First meal for students who have made reservations. Sept. 17—Breakfast At Tiffany's. The committee membership was cation in Virginia during the year. Sept. 22—The Trapp Family. The City of Portsmouth has named 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.—Registration for rooms , Residence Halls increased from two to five persons Sept. 29—Gazbo. by the State Board at its meeting one of its schools, the Emily N. 4-00 pm.-S:00 p.m.—General Meeting for ALL* new students Oct. 6—Splendor In The Grass. Spong Elementary School, in rec- Wilson Hall Auditorium in June on recommendation of Oct. 13—Rome Adventure. Madison College President, Dr. G. ognition of her outstanding services Dean Tolbert, presiding. Oct. 20—Oceans 11. Tyler Miller. to education" in that City. Greetings: President G. Tyler Miller and Dean Percy H. Oct. 27—Majority Of One. The committee, which serves in Serf ass, who is active in com- Warren. Nov. 3—Sanctuary. an advisory capacity to the college munity and civic affairs in Staun- Announcements: Faculty Members Nov. 10—The Hustler. administration between regular ton and Augusta County, served (All day students please remain in the auditorium for special Dec. 1—Compulsion. meetings of the Board of Educa- for two years on a committee ap- instructions after this meeting). Dec. 8—Never So Few. tion, has consisted of two members pointed by Governor Almond to Students who wish to change Curriculum, please report to Jan. 5—Desire Under The Elms. for the past 12 years. study capital outlays and means of Alumnae Hall, Room 6, after this meeting. Jan. 12—One-Eyed Jack. Mrs. Louise Falligant Galleher financing for State institutions and 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.—Campus Tours. Senior Counselors in charge, Jan. 19—Fanny. of Manassas, member of the Board, , agencies. The committee made 6:00 o m -6-30 p.m.—Supper for students who have made reservations Jan. 26—Bramble Bush. and Leonard G. Muse, president recommendations in a report to the Harrison Hall of the Board, are the two mem- Governor and the General Assem- bers of the current committee for bly for the 1962-68 bienniums. 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.—Vesper Services — Wilson Hall Auditorium MADISON FACULTY Weaver, a member of the Har- p.m.—Informal receptions' in social centers for all new men and the College. Mrs. Galleher is and 8:30 (Continued from Page 1) risonburg law firm of Wharton, women students. Courtesy of Harrisonburg Churches. , will remain chairman of the com- mittee. Aldhizer and Weaver, was a mem- taught at the College Conserva- The additional committee ap- ber of the Virginia House of Dele- tory of Cincinnati. He is a gradu- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 pointees, announced recently by gates from Rockingham County ate of the Philadelphia Conserva- Board President Leonard G. from 1938-1944. He has been ac- 7:00 a.m.-7:4S a.m.—Breakfast Harrison Hall tory of Music, Ohio University, Muse of Roanoke, are Mrs. Emily tive in civic affairs in Harrison- and has done additional training 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.—Group meetings with curricula chairmen. N. Spong, a Madison alumna and burg and Rockingham County and Group meetings with advisers, and conference appointments at Niedersachsische Hochschule, former chairman of the Portsmouth is a 'former member of the Har- Hannover, Germany. made with advisers. School Board; Raymond K Ser- risonburg City School Board. Miss Patsy Jean Dykes, a native Students in Music curricula make appointments for music place- fass, divisional manager of West- The advisory committee, accord- ment tests in Music Department of Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss i n g h o u s e Electric Corporation, ing to Dr. Miller, will probably Hazel Jeanne Eller will be instruc- Students in business curricula who have had either Shorthand Verona; and Russell M. Weaver, meet with members of the college tors of physical and health educa- or typewriting, or both, make appointments for placement tests. Harrisonburg attorney. administration, divisional directors, Procedure for making appointments will be explained during tion. They replace Miss Martha Mrs. Spong, a Madison College heads of departments, and occa- this meeting. Monroe and Miss Suzanne Slaugh- alumna, served on the Portsmouth sionally with faculty several times Students majoring in Physical Education make appointments ter. Miss Dykes holds the B.S. .School Board and was chairman of a year to consider the develop- degree from East Tennessee State for placement in the Physical Education Department. the Board for a number of years. ment of the college physical plant, Foreign Language placement tests (French, Latin, Spanish) College and the M.S. degree in Several years ago she was the re- ,ythe instructional program, and Transfer students see registrar for appointment during this physical and health education, from cipient of an award by the Vir- other important matters that may time. 'This conference must come before conference with the the University of Tennessee. Miss be brought to its attention by the curriculum adviser. A sign-up list for appointments will be in Eller received the B.A. and M.S. degree from the University of Vir- President of the College. the Registrar's Office. degrees from the Women's College ginia. The committee will then make 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon—Body mechanics screening tests, (women), John- of the University of North Caro- recommendations to the full mem- lina. Mrs. Jacqueline D. Driver will son Hall Laboratory. be assistant professor of education bership of the State Board of Edu- Placement tests for business students—Library, Room 2. The English department will also and supervisor of the fourth grade cation. Individual conferences with advisers (time and place to be have two new members, Dr. Mary o Campbell Brill and Dr. Baxter student teaching at Anthony-See- announced). . ger. She replaces Mrs. Ferraba Transfer student's conferences with Registrar. Wilson Hall, Douglas Wilson, who will be re- Books Are Not Immoral placing Dr. Martha Fodaski and W. Whitesell. Miss Driver, a Room 5. former elementary teacher in the There is no such thing as a Mathematics placement tests—Time and place to be announced. Robert Fodaski. Dr. Brill, former head of the English department at Roanoke city school system, re- moral or an immoral book. Books 12:00 noon-12:30 p.m.—Meeting of recipients of service scholarships, Wil- ceived the B.S. and M.A. degrees are well written, or badly written. son Hall, Room 25. West Virginia Wesleyan, holds the B.A. degree in English from Syra- from Madison College. —Oscar Wilde 12:30 p.m.-l:00 p.m.—Luncheon, Harrison Hall. cuse University and the Masters 1:30 p.m.-S:00 p.m.—Continuation of 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon schedule. and Ph.D. degrees from Cornell. 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.—Registration for new student talent show. Dr. Wilson has been a member 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Dinner, Harrison Hall. of the English faculty at The Cita- PRICKETT STATIONERY CORP. ♦Meetings for new students includes Day Students. del, Charleston, S. C, and has 6:45 p.m.-7:30 p.m.—Handbook classes, Freshman Residences. served as assistant editor for G. 1934-1962 FOR 29 YEARS 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.—Movie, Wilson Hall Auditorium. & C. Merriam dictionary publish- 9:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.—Auditions for new students' talent show, Wilson ers. Wilson holds the B.A. de- Hall Auditorium. gree from The Citadel and his 10:00 p.m.l0:30 p.m.—Dormitory meetings, Freshmen Residences. Distributors of the world's finest M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the 10:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.—Meeting of Transfer students, Recreation room, University of Virginia. Gifford Hall. Miss Carolyn C. Driver will re- office equipment and supplies place Mrs. Judith Shreckhise TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Strickland as an instructor of home economics. Miss Driver, who holds 7:15 a.m.-7:45 a.m.—Breakfast in Harrison Hall. 153 SOUTH MAIN STREET a B.S. in education from Madison, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon—Placement tests for business students, Library, was home demonstration agent for Room 2. , Rockingham County before com- HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Body mechanics screening test, (women), Johnson Hall, Lab- ing here. oratory. Willis Bernard Knight will be Body mechanics screening test, (men), Infirmary. assistant professor of education in Individual conferences with advisers. Special Bulletin Boards from $1.50 up the place of Fred Schab who has Placement tests for music students, Harrison Hall. gone to the University of Georgia. Transfer students' conferences with Registrar, Wilson Hall, Genuine leather corner desk pads $1.00 up Knight is a former psychological Room 5. examiner and consultant to Louisi- 12:00 noon-12:30 p.m.—Explanation of medical and health services and Eaton's Fine Letter Paper ana public schools at Northeast policies—College physician and staff (all new students). Wil- Louisiana State College. He holds son Hall Auditorium. Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils % the M.S. degree in education from 12:30 p.m.-1:00 p.m.—Luncheon, Harrison Hall. Tusculum College and M. of Ed. 1:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.—Individual conferences with advisers. ' Registration for new students who have completed conferences with advisers by noon. Complete registration in Gymnasium on Wednesday. Body mechanics test for women. All men report to Keezell Gymnasium for physical fitness program. 4:30 p.m.—Meeting of Men's Student Government Organization (for all new men students), Wilson Hall, Room 25. HUGHES PHARMACY, INC. 4:30 p.m.—Concert Choir auditions, Harrison Hall Music Room. 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Dinner, Harrison Hall. 6:45 p.m.-7:30 p.m.—Handbook classes, Freshman Residences. 1021 S. Main St. 434-8650 8:30 p.m.-lO^OO p.m.—New Students' Talent show, Wilson Hall. 10:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.i—Student Government "Coke" parties for Fresh- f men, Freshmen Residences. 10:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.—Student Government "Coke" parties for transfer students, Recreation room, Gifford Hall. r \ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 PRESCRIPTIONS FILM
7:15 a.m.-7:45 a.m.—Breakfast — ___—_ Harrison Hall 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon—Registration for classes for all new students, COSMETICS STATIONERY Wilson Hall, Keezell, Hall. 12:30 p.m.-l:00 p.m.—Luncheon, Harrison Hall. 1:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.—Registration for classes for all new students, Wilson Hall, Keezell Hall. CANDIES GREETING CARDS 4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.—Meeting of all freshmen interested in working on the BREEZE and ANNUAL (BLUESTONE), Wilson Hall Auditorium. (Continued on Page 8) Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 Seven
MADISON FRESHMEN Patronize Our Advertisers Gibbons Marks 37th "Fiscal" Year (Continued from Page 1) IIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIMIHIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl medical technology and 31 in pre- WELCOME TO As Madison Business Manager mising. Ten were undecided. And," finally, you're probably | Doc's Tea Room By Kyle Stirling period of time in this day and at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The paying only part of your tuition. Across The Street time. When I was growing up, daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn For 275 scholarships or loans have Howard Kcmper Gibbons counts we associated conservatism with Bucher, teaches school. Her hus- Sandwiches, Meals, his length of service with the the man who saved his money, in- band is a law student at the Uni- been awarded to freshmen. One Stationery, Novelties, State of ^Virginia in fiscal years, vested it wisely, and never bor- versity Of Richmond. hundred and seventy have state and appropriately so. teachers scholarships, 32 have un- and Madison College rowed any, regardless of his need. To the ultimate question, which For this year marks the be- funded scholarships, 10 have ten- It would be hard to apply that is asked of all who work long in Sweat Shirts ginning of his 37th fiscal year as hour work scholarships, 18 have yardstick to conservatism today." a profession, Gibbons replies, "If business manager of Madison Col- dining hall scholarships and 30 I had it to do over again, I \ Doc's Tea Room lege. At 65, he is the "Dean" of "If I. hadn't believed in bor- have national defense student loans. rowing money to meet a need, my would." ■•iiiimiiimiiiimtiimiiiiiimiiiiiHHtmiiMHHmitimJr Virginia college business managers. wife and I couldn't have sent our Gibbons, who was born in Roa- "Of course, I might be expected, children to college." to say that anyway, for who wants noke and attended public schools WELCOME there, started out to be a doctor. Gibbons and his wife, the former to admit he's made a mistake after VIRGINIA But World War I sidetracked that Jessie Conrad of Harrisonburg, 37 years." HARRISONBURG, VA p,]ffg|.!Hm MADISON plan. After serving as a 2nd. lieu- managed to send their children, But Gibbons says he's enjoyed tenant in France during the war, three sons and one daughter, to every minute of every "fiscal year" Dial 434-4292 for Movie Showtimes he entered the Law School at college. Bill, 36, is the oldest. He he has been at Madison College. Washington and Lee University. has a Ph.D. degree in government As he sees it, the facts and Monday thru Friday Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 and economics from Princeton. Thirty-seven years ago this figures he deals with are mere Saturday Continuous Shows from Noon mon(h — after he had gotten a Two other sons, Jack, 33, who symbols that stand for human be- Sunday Continuous Shows from 1:30 law degree from W & L, gone has a Ph.D. in physics, and Bob, ings and their ideas. "These are into the haberdashery business for 31, who has a master's degree in the things which really make up NOW SHOWING thru TUESDAY a brief time at Lexington, and physics, are both nuclear physicists a college," he says. worked for a Roanoke bank — THE MIRISCH COMPANY presents Gibbons came to Madison College ELVIS PRESLEY as as business manager and treasurer. WELCOME FRESHMEN From his office on the first floor of Wilson Hall, Gibbons has kept "KID GALAHAD" a conservative — and in the eyes WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU COLOR by DE LUXE — Released thru UNITED ARTISTS of some of the faculty, "tight- fisted" — hand on the college bud- DRY CLEANING PRESSING Starts WEDNESDAY — SEPT. 19 get over the years. The budget, which today involves about two and a half million dol- ALTERATIONS DYEING 'TWO WEEKS IN lars a year, has grown from about $300,000, annually and the campus REWEAVING LEATHER FINISHING ANOTHER TOWN" has grown from six to 32 build- ings since Gibbons came to Madi- Daily Pickup and Delivery to All Dormitories son in 1925. • Starts SUNDAY — SEPT. 23 Although he doesn't accept it, Rodgers and Hammerstein's the college administration gives Gibbons a lot of credit for sound Smith-Iiayden Scientific Cleaners "OKLAHOMA" business management and planning over the years. 16 Newman Ave. 165 North Main in 4 Track Stereophonic Sound — Color The Madison faculty pay scale is among the highest in the state; the tuition is among the lowest; and the equipment is more than Be Sure To Pick Up Your Free Gift- adequate. In some years when lawmakers Your First Stop Down Town 3rd Floor. No Purchase Necessary. have gone a "let's-cut-down-on- s»p e n d i n g-in-the-colleges" cam- FREE DELIVERY paigns, Madison College has man- aged to run a surplus. WELCOMES YOU! Except for modern office ma- chines and an air conditioner, Gib- bon's office is furnished with GOOSENECK desks, tables, and chairs that pos- sibly have seen as many fiscal years as he has. "But they are solid," Gibbons points out. "And besides, I have LAMPS to set an example in money mat- ters. It's difficult for "a depart- ment head to ask for new office put a bright light on the subjectl furniture after he's seen mine." Gibbons likes to recall a com- ment by a disgruntled faculty member who told him, "You spend the college's money as if it were your own." "I suppose one could consider that a compliment, de- pending on how "he spends his own money," Gibbons said. Gibbons admits, as he puts it, "being conservative in all things except in my respect for my fel- COLLEGE BEDSPREADS low man." 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Coleman, professor 6:30 a.m. beginning September 24, 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.—Honor Council Orientation Classes (Dormitories) graduate or professional teaching of economics at Carnegie Institute and over WTVA, Richmond, at 7 a.m. The course, American Gov- credit for two nationwide tele- of Technology will be the national THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 teacher for the American Economy ernment, will be offered over vision courses in history and eco- course. Dr. John H. Haefer, pro- Petersburg, Va., and Washington 7:15 a.m.-7:45 a.m.—Breakfast .. Harrison Hall nomics beginning September 24, fessor of social studies education D. C. stations beginning Septem- 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon—Completion of registration for classes for old Dr. Percy H. Warren, dean of the students, Wilson Hall, Keezell Hall. at the State University of Iowa ber 24. Participants should also General Education Exemption tests, see Dean of Students. college, announced today. will also work with Dr. Coleman check local television schedules for Advanced standing and placement tests. See Departments. The two courses, for which in the course. The Madison Col- listing of the two programs. Chest X-Ray—To be scheduled later—time and place will be lege coordinator for the course is Last year more than two hundred Madison College will offer three Dr. L. Owens Rea, professor of announced. colleges offered the American Gov- semester hours of credit each, are economics. 12:00 noon-12:30-p.m.—Meeting's of all Freshman women students, includ- ernment course for credit. It is ing Day students, and Transfer students, Wilson Auditorium. The American Economy, presented Dr. Peter Odegard, professor of co-sponsored by the American Political Science at the University Political Science Association, Na- 12:30 p.m.-l:00 p.m.—Luncheon, Harrison Hall. by Learning Resources Institute of California is the national teacher tional Council for Social Studies, 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.—Continuation of registration of classes for old of C.B.S. television, and American for the American Government and the American Association of students. Government, presented by Conti- course. Mr. Paul Cline, assistant Colleges for Teacher Education. General Education Exemption Tests. nental Classroom of N.B.C tele- Advanced Standing and Placement Tests. professor of Political Science, will The American Economy course is vision. serve as the Madison College co- sponsored by the American Eco- 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.—Home Economics majors~~and Elementary majors with a concentration in Home Economics meet in Moody According to Dean Warren, those ordinator for the course. nomic Association, Joint Council Hall, Patio Party. seeking college credit from either The course, American Economy, on Economic Education, and The is scheduled for broadcast over 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Dinner, Harrison Hall, of the two courses must be high National Task Force in Economic WTOP-TV, Washington, D. C, at 6:45 p.m.-7:30 p.m.—Handbook classes, Freshman Residences. school graduates who qualify for Education. 8:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.—"Big Sister-Little Sister" party, Wilson Hall. admission to Madison College. Smoker for men students and faculty men. Men's Day Room. Such persons should apply to Mrs. Pauline Long, registrar of the col- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 lege, as soon as possible to see if WELCOME STUDENTS they qualify. Course tuition fees 7:15 a.m.-7:45 a.m.— Breakfast Harrison Hall will be charged by the college. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon—Regular schedule of classes. The college-credit arrangement 12:30 p.m.-l:00 p.m.—Luncheon, Harrison Hall. ^ for the two courses is available to BLAKEMORE FLOWERS 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.—Regular schedule of classes. both residents and non-residents of 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.—Honor Council Orientation Classes, Test (Dormi- the state. However, Dean War- tories) ren .said, participants should live 'The Shop To Know In 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Dinner, Harrison Hall. near enough to Madison College in 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.—Reception, "Hillcrest" (for new men and new order to attend a weekly meeting Harrisonburg, Va." women students). . with faculty members who will SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 serve as college coordinators of the program, and who will administer 273 E. MARKET ST. 7:15 a.m.-7:45 a.m.—Breakfast Harrison Hall final examinations at the close of 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon—Regular schedule of classes. the course. 12:30 p.m.-l:00 p.m.—Luncheon, Harrison Hall. Both courses will consist of daily 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.—Women's Athletic Association Sponsored Sports. half-hour sessions, Monday through Dial 434-4487 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Dinner, Harrison Hall. Friday at 6:30 a.m., for 16 weeks 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.—Movie, Wilson Hall, Auditorium. a semester.
Church Groups Give Receptions Hafrison,burg church groups will have informal receptions for all men and women students at 8:30 p.m. on September 16. Baptist students will be enter- tained in Wayland Recreation room; Methodist, Gifford recreation room; Episcopal, Spotswood rec- reation room; Lutheran, Converse, East Parlor; Presbyterian, Alum- nae Hall reception room; Catholic, Logan recreation room; Brethren, Ashby recreation room; and Re- form, Converse. West Parlor.
"... requests the pleasure of your company..." Familiar? Yes, of course. We even thought of formal invita- tions, but the occasion was not quite right. You see, your com- pany is always a pleasure here, and we like for you to come at you leisure... when you have time to browse through our selection of diamonds and fine china, silverware, and crystal... when you have time to dream a little. We want to offer you an op- portunity to shop in the quiet surroundings of calm dignity where prices are always at the ^very minimum, consistent with excellence of quality, workman- ship, and design. Our experts are prepared to assist you in any way they can ... as has been our custom for more than three-quarters of a century — since 1879. Budget your purchases, if you wish... it costs no more. Or, if you prefer, we will send the bill home.
when you discover the cool air-softened taste of Salem menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modem filter, too Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 Nine REGISTRATION SCHEDULE 41 Senior Students P. O. Box Sign-Up To Begin Sept. 17 (Continued from Page 4) New students will sign up for eral Delivery during the following b1. If a section of any one of your classes is closed, you will To Aid Freshman Post Office boxes on Monday, hours: 10 a.m. through 11:15 a.m. return to your Adviser for program adjustments. September 17, and Tuesday, Sep- and 2:30 p.m. through 3:30 p.m. Senior counselors will be greet- tember 18. Mail will not be given at any other c. If taking applied music, go to Curriculum VI table, arrange for ing and aiding new students for time. private instructor and fill in proper class card. Take this class The rental fee is $1 for the o card with you and be sure that the specific name of course and the 14th year this week. school year. The counselors will be teaching correct number are on your program card (Voice 35—not Music Upperclassmen will register for classes in Madison regulations to Don't Be A Spy their boxes beginning on Wednes- 35). freshmen during orientation week No man will ever be a big exec- day, September 19. If possible, a d. Fill in all class cards and 2 or 3 additional program cards. Stu- in addition to assisting the students utive who feels that he must, student shold keep the same box dents in Curricula I, II, and VII will.need an additional card to in any other way. either openly or under cover, fol- number as last year. leave with the Chairman of their Curriculum. Those serving as counselors for low up every order he gives and e. Return to Adviser for approval of program cajd which goes to the 1962-63 are Breada Alexander, Temporarily, until the Post Of- see that it is done . . . nor will he Registrar's Office. Your Adviser will keep one copy. STUDENTS Cynthia Benham, Nicola fice is able to get a box list, mail develop a capable assistant. WITH DOUBLE MAJORS MUST HAVE THE APPROVAL Beverage, Carole Boettcher, will be handed out through Gen- —John Lee Mahin OF BOTH DEPARTMENTS. Dorothy Brown, Beverly Burgess, f. Exit by North Door—have class cards arranged in the same order Elizabeth Chappell, Ann Coiner, as listed on your program card—have class cards checked and Liz ^Cropper, Lyn Cox, Dorothy leave with Miss Fisher, Mrs. Harlow, or Miss Miller. Davis, Ann Lee Dickson, Martha Dunnington, Betty Edwards, Terry 2. To make adjustments—If you have made out program cards in the Franklin, Kay Ferguson, Charlotte spring Frye, Mary M. Hall, Martha Jean a. Go to your Adviser and an Adjustment Card will be made out Hardin, Ann Helfrick, Mary Jane for you. Hutton, Katherine King, Carol Ann Kiniry, Nancy Lane, Kathleen b. Record adjustment on program card held by Adviser and on your Marano, Virginia Moore, Gail copy of the program card. Paulette, Barbara Pravecek, Bar- c. Go to Class Card Stands bara Richards, Mary Jane Rowell, Welcome JHadison! c1. Class card of the course dropped will be destroyed by faculty Mary Samples, Barbara Slate, member in charge of stand and class card for course added Judy Stover, Beverly Sykes, Nancy will be given to you. . Sykes, Joyce Teele, Faye Ware, Be Sure To Stop c2. Fill in new class card. Carolyn Wilkinson, Virginia c3. Exit by North Door—Hand in class card and adjustment card. Wright, and Dina Young. The senior counselor program "At the Sign of the Big Yellow Pencil" was organized in 1948 by Dean UPPER CLASS STUDENTS MUST MAKE THEIR SCHEDULE Dorothy S. Garber. For Your FREE Assignment Book and CHANGES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, OR PAY THE FEE AS SET UP IN THE CATALOG ON PAGE 229. The Best Buys In School Supplies Just A Degree... Third To Registrar's Office, Wilson Hall—The Registrar will take In our anxiety to give everyone a. Your registration card, four sections of your record card, and the a college degree," we are giving no program card signed by your Adviser. one an education. —Russell Kirk
Fourth To Treasurer's Office, Wilson Hall O' (11 n 111 i■ t>111 M■ ri■ 1111 r11 i■ i■ 11111 ■ 11■ M■ ^ Quality Notebooks Students must present to the Treasurer's Office the Record for | WELCOME STUDENTS j Canvas and Vinyl Treasurer Card before attending classes. (Veterans will present cer- tificate of eligibility) [ Valley Books I 1" _ iy2" _ 2" Rings SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENTS FOR NEW STUDENTS If after registration new students find an error in their program card ! Harrisonburg's Religious \ 79c —$2.79 making an adjustment necessary (adding a class, dropping a class, Book Store changing from one section to another), this change must be approved by your Curriculum Chairman or Adviser, recorded on an Adjust- SCHOOL SUPPLIES ment Card, and the card taken immediately by the student to the Registrar's Office. NO CHANGES WILL BE MADE FOR NEW 82 E. MAIN STREET STUDENTS AFTER SEPTEMBER 22 WITHOUT THE AP- Harrisonburg, Virginia SPIRAL BOOKS PROVAL OF THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE. ''diiiimliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiii Mini iiiiiiiiiiiMiiliillii,:* 150 Sheets 79 120 Sheets w/3 Pockets 79 80 Sheets 35 80 Sheets Steno : 25 Wide, Medium, Narrow Rulings White and Eye-Ease Papers
■OTAL-HOUD moot I Insertable Index Set 5 Tab 25c — 6 Tab 29c
H=3| NOTEBOOK PAPER - SSSSm 200 Sheets 3-Hole 65c 400 Sheets 5-Hole 98c
ENGRAVED MERRIAM-WEBSTER MADISON STATIONERY NEW COLLEGIATE ■ $1.00 & $1.25 Per Box DICTIONARY — $5.00
. * . JOSEPH NEY'S _ . ^L^ii' »»«« eoMjmueTiOM COMMIT! SCHOOL YEAR APPOINTMENT CALENDAR — 49c - ~**rGfZ~- General Contracted CUMMNCC W.W«-HM« ■w FOUNTAIN PENS and BALL POINTS PARKER — SHEAFFER — ESTERBROOK PAPERMATE — EVERSHARP— LINDY —SCRIPTO
HARRISONBURG. \& 'Everything for the Student' WELCOMES SERVICE MADISON STUDENTS
OUR NEW JOSEPH NEY'S BOY'S AND MEN'S STORE IS NOW SOUTH MAIN AT BRUCE STREET OPEN, WITH A COMPLETE COLLEGE SHOP HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ■
Ten Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 It Seems A Shame Make Is A Surprise President G. Tyler Miller Divides Time It seems a shame that college Advice to young men in love: education should be wasted on Never tell the girl you are un- Directing Madison College And Daughter high school graduates, vrtio al- worthy of her. Let that come ready know everything. later as a complete surprise. by Carol A. Almond "We have a very close relation- Madison College, and an eight-year ship. I take her on some business old girl who would soon be saying, Ed. note: This article is a re- trips with me, and we occasionally "Daddy, let's twist." print from a Breeze last semester. go to the beach." The Twist Administering a collegers some- Mother, Father Role Begins times less complicated than admin- Dr. Miller relates the incident of istering a 14-year-old daughter "My first wife, Katheryn G. Elise, who picks up all the new through adolescence. Weaver, died when my two sons dance steps, teaching her uncle, Brigadier General C. L. Booth, to Dr. G. Tyler Miller, president were very young, but fortunately do the twist while on a visit to of Madison College, must divide I didn't have much trouble raising them." New York over New Year's. his time between directing the col- According to Dr. Miller, he'd lege and directing his daughter, G. Tyler Miller, Jr., four, and rather spend his free time playing Elise Browning Miller. William W. Miller, two, were par- PARKER tially raised by their mother's golf or visiting his three grandsons A widower for the second time, at Hampden-Sydney. The fourth Miller says he has learned to help parents who lived next door to Dr. Miller in Front Royal. Both grandson is i.i Germany with his select clothes for Elise and to cook parents. ARROW meals for her when necWsary. boys went to VMI. Now Tyler Jr. is Associate Professor of chem- This he does when he's not on "Our favorite food is steak," he istry at Hampden-Sydney, and his one of many business trips, han- Now, said, "it's easy to cook. I can brother, a doctor, is temporarily a dling affairs at Madison, or help- cook anything I can see on top of captain in the medical corps in ing Elise decide whether or not a clean-filling the stove." Germany. spike heels are too high at age Frozen foods are a Miller "Housekeeping for the boys was fourteen. smooth-writing specialty too. "I'm good at fol- not too difficult," Dr. Miller re- lowing directions," he says. flects, "and I didn't have to cook They Pay But Don't Get Mrs. Mary Dulaney, housekeeper for them." PARKER for the Millers at Hillcrest, does Dr. Miller married Elise Reaguer A college education is one of most of the cooking and household Shirey in 1947 and came to Madi- the few things a person is willing cartridge pen chores, and father and daughter son in 1949. His second wife died to pay for and not get. have many of their evening meals in 19S6. He was left with a very —William Lowe Bryan, ONLY $<\ 95 out during the summer when Mrs. empty blue limestone home, the president emeritus of Dulaney takes a two months' vaca- time-consuming administration of Indiana University
tion. 411 mi iiniliil ■■ ■■■■■■ i iiiiliiiiiilliiililiillliiiiiimnniimnim iiiiiiinillililiii,4 "Sometimes, though, we just want to hav: a quiet meal at A writing instrument you'll be proud to own home," s.avs Dr. Miller. "Then I I DENARD'S STYLING SALON " 1 aAd a great value, from Parker. You get 5 Parker cook." \< cartridges free with your purchase, and each Father,. Daughter Close 44 CARLTON ST. is good for thousands of words. Only 23t for a five-pack of refill cartridges. The New Parker "After dinner I often help EKse Arrow writes beautifully on its 14K solid gold with algebra or Latin, subjects I used to teach," he said. Cloverleaf Shopping Center point. Your choice of four changeable points Miller and his daughter select and five attractive barrel colors. her clothes with the help of "a very capable saleslady" at a Har- AT risonburg store. They have little I PHONE 434-7500 SERVICE " ™ "^ °* THH wo raiow raica" difficulty agreeing on| what's ap- propriate. Dr. Miller says that, although Elise is interested in keeping up "BEAUTY CARE FOR THE with her friends in clothing fads, she's not really extreme in her PARTICULAR WOMAN" Dial 4-8382 S. Main at Brace St. Harrisonburg tastes. "I'm grateful for that," he
adds. "''i «■ 11 J 1111111it■ i 111■ *■ ■ ■ ij 11 r 11 ■ ■ 11111 1111■ 11111111111111111111111n11111 ■ i■ 11■ ■ ir ri i■ 11 i ■ n III mi inn »v
• WELCOME MADISON STUDENTS From The Famous Restaurants
No. i No. 2 Downtown 2 Miles North Across From P. O. Featuring On U.S. 11
Charcoal Steaks and And
: Home Made Pizza Pies
Dial No. 1 434-7253, No. 2 434-2304 or 434-9021 Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 Eleven Madison Becomes Affiliate Of Virginia University Center McCLURE PRINTING CO. Madison College for the first zations such as the University Cen- Dial TUxedo 6-9312 time this year will be a, part of ter in Virginia," he added. the University Center in Virginia. Dr. G. Tyler Miller, president of 19 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia Dr. J. Earl Moreland, president Madison College, called the Madi- of Randolph-Macon College and son College affiliation with the Cen- president of the board of directors ter "an enhancement to the intel- of the center announced Madison's lectual climate of the college and designation as an affiliate in July. the community." WELCOME BACK STUDENTS "Our affiliation with the Center As such Madison will participate will be intellectually stimulating to in all of the Center programs, in- our faculty, students, and the com- cluding the Faculty Research Pro- munity at large. It will boost the gram, the Visiting Scholars Pro- high level of intellectual climate, gram, the Visiting Scientists Pro- which Madison College has always JULIAS' RESTAURANT gram, the Eastern Studies Pro- strived to attain," he said. gram, and the Cooperative Film Madison College is the 22nd in- Library. stitution to become affiliated with Serving In making his announcement, the University Center in Virginia. Dr. Moreland said, "Madison Col- o STEAKS an^ 1 REGULAR MEALS lege brings much strength to the // You Want A Paper... cooperative organization of the University Center in Virginia, and All those persons who may be we know that the arrangement is interested in having room delivery Pizza and Italian Spaghetti one that will be mutually bene- of the Washington Post, The ficial." Richmond News Leader, or The Richmond Times Dispatch, please Dr. William T. Sanger, Chair- sign up for the paper in the P.O. A Specialty man of the Council of the Center, lobby. said "it is more than appropriate that an outstanding institution such 201 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. as Madison College should be join- The Best Minds... ed in the University Center move- "In school the best minds are J. • DIAL 434-4991 ment. Virginia has taken the lead not necessarily those that mind in establishing cooperative organi- best."
MISS SALLIE EWING MODELING at the Teenagers . . . Here's the news you've been wait- The House of Quality ing for . . . The surprise opening on August 15th CASUAL ROOM of House of Quality's new Casual Room where you may browse and lounge around, enjoy a soft drink YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN HARRISONBURG at the cracker bar and shop at your own will. If FOR THE you need help just sound the buzzer . . . Other- wise, you're on your own. Use the new Casual Room entrance at the House of Quality, 39 East Market Street in Harrisonburg. The Casual Room will ?*^ open on August 15th. SEE THE SIGN AT THE RED DOOR Madison College, Monday, September 17, 1962 Twelve NOW OPEN COLLEGE SHOP
HARRISONBURG.VA.
MEN'S AND BOY'S SHOP
AT^AST, a whole department devoted exclusively to the clothes that young men want. Authentic Ivy styling that must be right. Carefully selected from the finest makers of young mens fashions. You're welcome to browse and look at your leisure, at these famous names: Gant shirts, London Fog raincoats and jackets, Van Heusen 417, McGregor 765, Gold Cup socks, Renleign neckwear, Squiretown and Cricketeer suits and sportcoats, and many others.
The Finest name in Campus You'll want a whole wardrobe Clothing, CRICKETEER. Every iof these handsome Ivy Sports Suit in Natural shoulder model Coats. Authentically styled by with hook vent and lap seam, Cricketeer or Squiretown, in Plain front Ivy trousers, and a handsome Blazers, tweeds, or must for young men the vest. See shetlands in Colors that are na- the new fabric ideas that are per- tural go togethers for your favo- fect for Class or dress. rite slacks. *
Introducing for the first -B- time in Harrisonburg, the Every Student needs plen- Favorite shirt at every Cam- Casually correct slacks in ty Sport shirts. And you'll pus. GANT of New Haven. traditional plain front model, like our assortment in au- Ivy buttondown or tab collar tapered but not narrow legs, thentic stripes, plaids, tar- oxford cloth in white or tailored to fit. in Ivy model. tans, checks, prints, batiks, blue. You'll also like our Choose flannels or gabardine and solids. All Ivy styled, Van Heusen 417 collection in a great assortment of all carefully selected from of Ivy shirts. colors. GANT, McGREGOR, or VAN HEUSEN.
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