Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia President Gives Approval To Rule Changes
President G. Tyler Miller has Permission is also obtained from Often, boys arrive late Saturday approved the recommendations of the Dean of Women. evenings and would appreciate an the Student-Faculty Relations The freshmen dating rule has extra thirty minutes with their Committee concerning the baby been changed to read: She may dates whom they do not get to see sitting rule, freshmen dating rules, have three nights per week off very frequently. Many freshmen and the sophomore dating rules. campus until 10:30 p.m. with or double date with sophomores, and would enjoy the privilege of stay- Baby sitting is permitted in fac- without a date; on Friday she may ing out until 11:30 p.m. ulty homes and in minister's date until 11:30 p.m. and on Satur- homes; however, the following time day she may secure late permis- The proposed change for sopho- regulation must be observed: fresh- sion once a month until 11:30 p.m. more dating rules are: She may men and those on academic proba- Method to be used: The fresh- date any five nights during the tion may stay out any night until men may secure late permission week until 10:30 p.m. and on Fri- 11:30 p.m. (this is included in three from Alumnae from the social • day and Saturday until 11:00 p.m. nights per week off campus for directors on any day for Saturday She may remain until 12 midnight these students). Sophomores may night. When she signs out in in the dating center with her date, stay out any night until 11:30 p.m. Alumnae on Saturday night, she (p. 46, rule #3) leaves the white off-campus date and once a month until 12:00 mid- slip there. After she has signed To Read: She may date any five night (not to take the place of late out in Alumnae, the social director nights during the week until 10:30 permission with a date). Juniors will call the dormitory hostess tell- p.m. and on Friday and Saturday may baby sit any night until 12:00 ing her of the girl's late permis- until 11:30 p.m. She may, en Sat- midnight and twice a month until sion. The next morning, she will urday night, remain in the dating 1:00 a.m. (not to take the place go to Alumnae and sign in on the center with her date until 12 mid- of late permission with a date). white off-campus slip. night. Seniors may baby sit any night Reasons: This will allow the until 1:00 a.m. Juniors and seniors Reasons for change: There is freshmen to go to the Rocket not enough distinction between the will be allowed to sit until 1:00 Room and Crafton's, if only for a dating rules for members of the Graves, Danforth Lecturer, To Speak a.m. and must be brought back to short period of time rather than freshman and sophomore classes. the dormitories by 1:15 am. fol- to a movie downtown which can This extra bit of time allows stu- Here At Noon Assembly, April 22 lowing a formal dance at Madison. become boring after one does it dents to attend Rocket Room, Freshmen and sophomores who enough. Many boys come from Crafton's, and other places of this Dr. Jose Maria Chaves, Latin ficial guest lecturer of the French serve as baby sitters must return out-of-town to see freshmen and nature with less fear of an auto American lawyer, diplomat, educa- Government, he was invited to the tor and authority on Cervantes, University of Paris. to their dormitories by 12:30 a.m. wish to spend a longer time with accident because of rushing back their date than the 11:00 curfew to school. Mary Washington al- will present a Danforth lecture to Between 1955 and 1958 Dr. on nights following a formal dance. allows. This curfew, also, limits lows freshmen to have unlimited the student body at Madison Col- Chaves was director general of the Parental permission is necessary lege, Wilson Auditorium, Wednes- the places to which they may go 12:00'sl where as Madison does not National University Fund in Bo- for students who wish to baby sit. to those within Harrisonburg. allow but one 12:00 a month. day, April 22, 12:00 noon. gota. He planned and conducted A native of Colombia, Dr. Chaves university reform programs and attended the Institute de la Salle, •"promoted higher standards of re- and the Superior Normal School search and teaching, as well as in Bogota, where he studied an- faculty exchanges in all 25 Colom- thropology. He holds a degree of (Continued on Page 2) Doctor of Jurisprudence from the lB»WKf;';ftf(" Bogota-, aed. Master t^^-^^^mum -of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Musicians Plan degrees from Columbia University. Joint Recital In this country Dr. Chaves has Vol. XLI Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Wednesday, April 22, 1964 No. 2 represented Colombia as a diplo- Miss Janet Massey and Miss mat in Washington and at the Sally Seabright of Madison College United Nations. As Embassy May 1 will present a joint senior recital Counselor he negotiated several in- on Friday, April 24, in the An- M^en Choose Fifteen Representatives ternational treaties with the United thotry-Seeger Auditorium at 8:00 Madison To Hold States, promoted closer relations p.m. To Student Government, Student Court in atomic energy, capital invest- The program for Miss Massey is ments, cultural exchanges and agri- as follows: "Grasie, sorelle" (Ce- 1st Parents' Day Representatives to the Men's the son of . Mr. and Mrs. Earl cultural surpluses. cilia, Act III), Und Gestern'hat Student Court and the Men's Stu- Younkins. He, is from Harrison- As an educator he helped estab- er mir Rosen Gebracht, L'heure The first annual Parents' Day dent Government Organization have burg and has been President of the lish the first public high school in Silenuse, Extase, "Recitative and will be held on the Madison Col- been elected for the 1964-65 school Y.M.C.A. Bogota in 1941, and the first pri- Air di Lia" (L'enfant Prodigue), lege campus May 1, 1964. This session. The son of Mr. Carl B. Lively, vate university in Colombia — the "The Wild Flower", "Black Swan", will be a day in which parents Those who were elected for Bill is a Library Science and His- University of Andes — in 1948, "Slumber Song", and "Lad's may visit classes, confer informally Men's Student Court as senior rep- tory major from Harrisonburg. becoming its first dean of the fac- Dance." with faculty and administrative resentatives are: Ronnie Sours, His activities include Sigma . Delta ulty. Miss Massey, daughter of Mr. officers, and tour the dormitories John Younkins, and Bill Lively. Rho and Alpha Beta Alpha. Since 1948 Dr. Chaves has been and Mrs. H. A. Massey of Mar- and academic buildings. Eldon Taylor, Donald Kuhns, and Eldon Taylor, a chemistry and president of the Institute Israel- tinsville, studied voice under Miss A highlight of the day will be John Younkins are senior represen- psychology major, is the son of Iberoamerica in New York. - He Dorothy Devans before entering: an organizational meeting of par- tatives to the Men's Student Gov- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, was cited by the National Confer- Madison. She is now under the ents to develop a permanent group erment Organization. Junior repre- Jr. of Harrisonburg, Virginia. ence of Christians and Jews for direction of Edythe Schneider for to work* closely with the adminis- sentatives are Dennis Early and Taylor is a member of Student his successful intervention on be- voice. tration of the College in matters Ellis Matheny. Sophomore repre- (Continued on Page 3) half of Protestants in Latin Amer- Gantiga de Ninar, SonirJna in G of interest to all. sentatives are Richard Kingree and ica in 1953. Op. 100 by Dvorak with Allegro The program for the day will Andy Shifflett. The Executive Dr. Chaves has served as a direc- Risoluto, Larghetto Scherzo: Molto be: Committee of the Men's S.G.O. are The annual May Day Dance tor of the American Foundation Vivace, and Finale: Allegro will be 9:30-10:30 Registration, Alumnae Ellis Matheny, Marshall Cook, of Madison College will be held for Cultural Popular Action, an in- the program for Miss Seabright Hall Wayne Brown, and Bill Corwin. Saturday, May 2, 1964, from ternational private organization that Miss Seabright, daughter of Mr. Ronnie Sours, son of Mrs. Ray- 8:30 p.m.-12:00 midnight in Kee- promotes literacy and fundamental and Mrs. Glenn W. Seabright, was 10:30-11:15 Orientation and Organ- zell Gymnasium. The theme i ization, Wilson Hall mond Buchanan, is from New Mar- education. In 1957 he visited Eng- a student at Handley High School ket. He has been a member of will be "Shangri-La" and music lish and Scottish Universities at the in Winchester. As a violin major 11:15-12:30 Conferences with Fac- the Student Court and is a member will be provided by Dan Ram- invitation of the British Council she is now studying under J. Ed- ulty of Sigma Delta Rho and Sigma sey and his orchestra. Admis- as guest lecturer in international gar Anderson. 1:00- 2:00 Luncheon, Bluestone Phi Lambda. sion is $3.50 per couple Dress law, principally at Oxford and Accompanists for Miss Massey IDining Hall John Younkins who is majoring is formal. Cambridge Universities. In the and Miss Seabright are Ruth Gas- 2:00- 4:30 Conferences with Fac- in History and Social Science is spring of the same year, as an of- que and Jean Zirkle. ulty 'Class Visits 4:30- 5:45 Open House. At select- Class of 1966 Elects Kay, Beaver As Next Year's Leaders ed locations on the ■ campus The class of 1966 has elected its 0 officers for the 1964-65 session. Merle Kay, Jo Ann Beaver, Mary Seniors To Gain Harris, Sandy Jones, Dorcas Hilt- ner, and Page Martin were the Driving Privilege class' choices. Merle Kay, the daughter of Mr. President Miller has granted and 'Mrs. Milton C. Kay of Nor- permission for seniors who will folk, was elected president of the graduate on May 31 to bring their cars to the campus on the week- class. She is majoring in business education. Merle said, "The new end of April 25-26. The cars may officers as a whole will try to pro- be used under the conditions set forth in the Student Handbook on vide incentive for the class to co- operate at the beginning of next pages 24 and 25. year as well as they did at the The car regulation in the Stu- end of this year in order to make dent Handbook on page 26-B under the entire year more profitable." other regulations is interpreted to She is a member of Pi Omega mean a student may drive another Pi and Sigma Lambda Honor So- student's car only if the car is used cieties, and Cotillion Club. She is for transportation from Harrison- rush chairman for Alpha Sigma burg to an out-of-town destination. Alpha Social Sorority and a sopho- Parental approval is necessary for more attendant for May Day. this privilege. This regulation does Jo Ann Beaver, daughter of Mr. not apply to students driving any and Mrs. J. W. Beaver of Alex- one'f car around campus or around The newly elected leaders of the Class of '66 are Sandy "Sparky" Jones, Treasurer; Joanne Beaver, Vice andria, a business education major tow ', Seniors having cars on cam- President; Merle Kay, President; Mary Harris, Secretary; Page Martin, Reporter-Historian; and Dorcas is the new vice president. She is a pus frill adhere to other regulations Hiltner, Parliamentarian. The new Junior officers were elected April 14 by their classmates at a class meet- member of Alpha Sigma Alpha as lifted in the Handbook. ing and are planning for a successful upcoming year. (Continued on Page 4) Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1964 Page Two Class Days Needn't] Include Seniors Conduct Smoking Survey FOUNDED 1922 Amateur Talent Productions A smoking survey was conduct- Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia ed by Elma Fromm and Gail Every once in a while, something happens on our campus Christensen for their senior physi- that is deserving of praise, and an editorial is the place to give MCCLUIC Pri.CO..8T»LHT0M.V». cal education project. The results that praise. That "something" which has happened at Madison MEMBER OF: of that survey follow. ' is the Change made this year in class days. National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press, Questionnaires were given out to The senior class especially is deserving of applause for tak- Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press all the classes. 905 questionnaires were returned and tabulated. Of ing the initiative and breaking tradition. Instead of presenting Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor these 322 were smokers, 490 were an hour afternoon concert and a much too long class night talent Toni Ross Saundra Duffel non-smokers, and 88 had quit Show, the class of 1964 gave the students of Madison an enjoy- Business Manager smoking. able evening program. To the thoughtful seniors, we say Rita Sharpe The largest percentage, 34%, smoke one pack a day and 33% thanks! Faculty Advisor Dr. Baxter Wilson smoke less than one-half pack a Following the newly established tradition of breaking tra- day. dition, the junior class presented its concert in the evening and EDITORIAL BOARD Over half the students thought 'the studerit talent show at an afternoon assembly. Although News Editor Mary Barnes dormitory living induced smoking the talent show was an improvement over other shows of the Assistant News Editor Jan Mohr and did not smoke regularly be- past, it was slightly reminiscent of high school class produc- Advertising Manager _ Ellen Fleming fore coming to college. Headline Editor Davene Shehee The reasons the majority of stu- tions. The sopho'more class was wise in, following the preced- Circulation Manager — Libby Shackleford dents said they smoked was out of ent of presenting an evening concert, but its noon talent show Photo Editor Sandy Jones habit and for enjoyment. Smoking was close to unbearable. It remains to be seen what the fresh- Photographer Allen Litten affected most of those questioned man class will do with its class day. Reporting Staff 1 Louise Costello, Judy Elder in their relaxation and shortness Improvements need to be made in class days. Imitating Copy Editor Robin Bowyer of breath. The favorite brand was Sports Editor Donald Armentrout Winston with Marlboro coming in the class of 1964, all classes should do away with amateur Rewrite Editor Mickey Anderson second. talent shows and concentrate their efforts on, evening concerts 64% said they had tried to stop featuring professional performers. Another change might be smoking. The method used by the discontinuation of the reading, during intermission, of the most to stop smoking was to quit class mirror and the telegrams congratulating the class on "its" LETTERS altogether. 32% and 31% chewed gum and ate more to help cut day. This last ceremony implies that being a member of a cer- knowledge all letters which are down on smoking. 88 students tain class is an honor instead of a result of one's academic DonationProposed received. succeeded in quitting. The reasons standing. But the real blow comes when a "sister" class stands We feel that if we are able to given most often for quitting were up in the auditorium, in front of parents and dates and sings Of Students' Mail obtain an adequate number of these health reasons and economic rea- touching love songs to the class celebrating its class day. letters representing a fair cross- sons. section of the U. S. college popu- Out of 322 smokers surveyed, Many rituals involved with class days are pointless. We For JFK Library lation, then our generation will be 28% said both their parents smoke could, have class days without" wearing white, staging almateur enabled to make a real and unique and 29% said neither parent Dear Students: „ contribution to history, helping to lCtiong ^d ma kino, fools of ourselves. gMt^jK'. v. [Hy-^"'.\ — —- '■.' Wt smoked, 21 fo of. the non-^nfxkers Our generation has experienced ' paint a. clearer prfrtute ■oFm»r*lrm«;». 3
201 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. At NO. 2-2 Mes North on U. S. 11 DIAL 434-4991 (10% off ticket to Madison Students) Page Four Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1964 Sports Scene Sophomores Choose Officers Men To Play In Tournaments For 1964-65 School Session (Continued from Page 1) minor. Her activities include Co- by Donald Armentrout Social Sorority and was sophomore tillion Club, director of social meet- representative to YWCA. ings for Alpha Sigma Alpha Social T\yo intramural sports, ping pong The daughter of Commander and Sorority and secretary of the and chess, will be completed this Mrs. David D. Harris, Mary Har- French Club. week. In ping pong, Lynn Ward ris, of Middletown, Rhode Island, Elected to the judicial branch of will play Marshall Cook for the was elected secretary of the class. the Student Government Associa- championship and in chess Jackie "She is an elementary major with a tion were Mary Dwyer, Penny Foster will challenge Bill Lively. concentration ih social science and Henly and Jean Gandy; legislative The spring activities for men is a member of the German Club, branch members are Mary Jo Gay- consist of tennis singles and doubles Recreation Council and Sigma nor, Karen Fairweather and Brenda and ping pong doubles. Ping pong Kappa Social Sorority. Morgan. doubles began April 14 and tennis Sandy "Sparky" Jones, daughter Honor Council representatives singles started on April 15 with ten of Mrs. Alice Jones from Arling- are Pat Thomas, Helen Fortune students participating. ton, was, elected treasurer of next and Helen Schermerhorn; Y repre- Tennis singles are decided by year's junior class. Sparky is a sentatives are Eleanor Slate, Betsy the best 2 out of 3 set, and ping biology major and is photo editor Robertson, Audrey Nicholson, Ter- pong winners are the best 2 out of for the Breeze, a member of Alpha ry Tripolas, Alice Williams, and 3 games. Awards will be given to Sigma Alpha Social Sorority and Missy Hubers. • individual and team champions at German Club. She has been fire Elected to the nominating com- the MAA spring picnic May 8. chief of her dorm for both her mittee were Jan Haines, Pat Fer- guson, JoAnn Beaver, Margaret The spring picnic is for all men freshman and sophomore years. Shown above is the last in a series of Breeze photographs of the new Fake and Ruth Lackey; social students and their dates. Men may Dorcas Hiltner, daughter of Mr. Panhellenic Dormitory, Hoffman Hall. The bed serves as a studio couch committee members are Elizabeth sign up on sheets in the day room and Mrs. George J. Hiltner of Bal- during the day and pulls out at night. The desk which serves also as Duncan, Ann Newman, Terry indicating whether or not they will timore, Maryland, was elected par- the dresser, the draw drapes, bulletin board, and bookcase are standard Lynch and Carmen Gaunt. attend. liamentarian. Her major is math furniture in each room. Hoffman houses twenty-three girls from each of o and her minor is psychology. the Greek organizations on campus. Dorcas participated in intramural A demonstration will be given '52 Graduate Receives Grant and extramural sports and is a by the members of the Appa- ^.i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ t ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ 111 ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■■■■■■■•■■•■■■■■■i •■mi ■!■■>' ii ii i.iin.i mining To Chronicle Racial Groups member of the W.A.A. ratus Interest Group on April The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 22, 1964, in Ashby Gym from COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Dr. Charles Wynes, a graduate B. H. Martin, Page Martin, of 8:30-9:30 p.m. This demonstra- of Madison College in 1952, has Richmond, was elected to the por- tion will culminate the activities at the received a grant to allow him to , tion of historian-reporter. Page is of this group. extend to mid-century a study of a French major and a Russian race relations in. Virginia since DINNER BELL RESTAURANT 1870. Under a grant from the Social )IAL, 434^34-8650
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