Vol. XXXVI£ Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, February 17, 1961 N<*j:/r-\ Republicans Expect More Snow Lodge Entertains Tire Chains Could Have For class Day Lily Lodge, a young actress and lecturer, will present a program Political Implications entitled "Theatre Is a Mirror" in her performance here for Sopho- by Kyle Stirling elapsed since the last snow fall more Class Day on Wednesday, here, a professor of English con- An unofficial, and possible un- February 22. In "Theatre Is a cluded that there ought to be a scientific, survey at Madison Col- Mirror" Miss Lodge presents, correlation between political affilia- lege reveals that political implica- through dramatic readings, "a car- tion and the putting ori and taking nival of characters." tions can be read into anything— off of tire chains. even snow. A somewhat hasty, unscientific Miss Lodge is the daughter of It's common knowledge that survey was taken and the unofficial a former Governor of Connecticut, Madison College has been deluged conclusion was that 10 Republicans John Davis Lodge, now our Am- with the accumulation of nine snow still have tire chains on, expecting bassador to Spain, and niece of storms since December, with fac- more snow; three Democrats have Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., former ulty "and students putting on and taken theirs off; two, who are un- U. S. Representative to the United taking off tire chains at the direc- committed in political affiliation, Nations. tion of the capricious whim of na- have one chain on and one off; and A protege of the actress, Helen A BREEZE staff reporter got only this one misleading hint about ture. one Goldwater supporter has both Hayes, Miss Lodge is a graduate Sophomore Class Day which will be held this Wednesday night Left to With more than 72 hours having snow tires and chains. of Wellesley College, has attended right Ellen MacMahon and David Blevins practice while Nancy Lee the Royal Academy of Dramatic directs. f Art and the University of London CALENDAR STUDENTS USE in England, and is a member of Saturday, February 18, 1961 UNLICENSED TAXIS the Actor's Studio in New York. 2:00 Basketball with Longwood She has toured with Faye Emer- Outstanding Students The State Corporation Com- —here son, Gypsy Rose Lee, Victor Jory, mission has informed iu that 7:30 — Movie — "Sink the Bis- Fay Bainter, Eva LeGalliehnc, some taxi companies are using marck" . Basil Rathbone and Billie Burke. Named To Dean's List vehicles that are not licensed to Sunday, February 19, 1961 Off-Broadway Miss Lodge ap- carry passengers. (A properly by Marita Dovel Doris Jean Humphries, Evelyn Rose Attend the church of your thoice peared in Strindberg's "Easter," licensed vehicle will have an Jenkins, Barbara Kay Keatley, 1:30 — Vespers — Women's Day and at New York City Center with One hundred thirty-five students "H" on .the large State license ...» Lynda Garland Kern, Barbara Jean.. ~- Student Room Jose Ferrer in "Cyrano de Ber- were named to the Dean's List first tag and will have a smaller strip King, Barbara Ann Kinsey, Pa- Wednesday, February 22, 1961 gerac," and with Helen Hayes in semester as compared to one hun- license from the State Corpora- tricia Rose Kolebas. 12:00 — Assembly — Lily Lodge "The Wisteria Trees." Also on dred twenty-one second semester tion Commission with a "T" on Sallyann Margaret Lawrence, 8:00 — Sophomore Class Night Broadway she appeared at the of last year. it.) Some vehicles used during Carl. Sheldon Layman, Anna Mae Friday, February 24, 1961 ANTA Theatre in "The Skin of the Thanksgiving holidays were In order to be named to the Leigh tsy, Mary Lewis Lincoln, 8:00 — Lyceum Program—Anna Our Teeth," with Helen Hayes and not licensed for carrying pas- Dean's List a student must make Sarah Louise Lindsay, Robert Russell Mary Martin, a presentation which sengers and it has been reported a 3.25 average. Those students on Charles Linton, Shirley Marie Lyt- was part of the Salute To France that some engaged for the the list last semester are as fol- ton, Olga Dawn Marston, Mary at the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in Christmas holidays were not li- lows: Connie Josephine Agee, Iris Elizabeth Martin, Mary Jane Mc- S.S. Professors Paris. Miss Lodge has appeared censed. Gail Allen, Carol Ann Almond, Clellan, Sara Henrietta McNeill, extensively on radio and on tele- To Speak At S.E.A. Carol Jearn Atkinson, Bonnie Paige Courtney Louise Miller, Nancy El- When these violators are re- vision, and is associated with Miss The Student Education Associa- Avent, Nancy Carolyn Ayers, Bar- len Miller, Lloyd Whitney Mon- ported, State Police check ve- Hayes in a weekly radio program. bara Jane Beahm, Harriet Lee tion is going to hold its monthly hicles at points along the road ger, Jr., Ruth Jean Monsch, Marie meeting at 6:45 Thursday, February Miss Lodge also worked with the Berkley, Sue Ellen Blankenship, Stephenson Monson, Virginia Leon- and if the driver and vehicles American Shakespeare Festival Carol Bobo, Chester Leo Bradfield, 23, at the campus school auditor- are not properly licensed, the ard Moore, Carolyn Virginia Mor- ium. After a short business meet- Theatre and Academy during its Diane Marie Brosius, Alma Vir- rison, Susan Jane Moyar, John driver will be arrested and pas- organizational stages. She toured ginia Brown, Dorothy Belle Brown, ing, Dr. Woelfel, Dr. Sas and Mr. sengers will be forced to leave Howard Nelson, Barbara Jean Stewart are going to speak on the with "An Evening With Will Janet Elise Burke, Mary Kay Bur- Newby, Bonnie June Painter, Mar- the vehicle. Please be very sure foreign educational system of Eu- Shakespeare" in the first company ner, Frances Ann Callahan, Helen garet / Barver Pence, Catherine that you have engaged a licensed Athena Caravas, Nancy Carolyn ropean education. After these talks, the Festival sent out under Mar- Renee Phillippe, Janet Grace Pris- there will be a questioning period. taxi or you may have your trip Clanton, Mary Elizabeth Comer, aznick. garet Webster's direction. Grace Carrington Cosby, Kitty Sue ALL students and faculty members interrupted. Also, only six pas- Linda Allene Quist, Sheila Jean Cox, Ruth Carolyn Crouch.. are invited to come and have some sengers may ride in a "taxi", Rabe, Dorothy Cooke Raynes, questions in mind. The members Peggy Elizabeth Dale, Cynthia Emily Corinne Reid, Janice Muriel whether it is a station wagon of the panel would appreciate it if Lucille Davenport, Barbara Jean Roach, Tommie Sue Robertson, questions on the subject would be or sedan. ThislvThat Davis, Bette Janet Davis, Patsy Datherine Patricia Rogers, Flora given to them before the meeting. Yvonne Dean, Aida Maryann De- Ann Roland, Carolyn Ann Rose, ORCHESIS GETS Luca, Katherine Elaine Dennis, Mary Lurena Rowe, Karen Lucille NEW MEMBERS Lula Mae Dickenson, Crystal Mae Ruddle, Carolyn Corell Ryburn, Diehl, Betty Davis Driver, Anne Beverly Wayne Sawyer, Quita Newly elected dancers to Or- Davidson Duncan, Martha Allen Arnold Schweizer, Donna Amelia chesis are: Diane Penncwcll, Mary Dunnington, Betty Lou Edwards, Scott, Sally Seabright, Dorothy Samples, Suzanne Bushman, Lois Gayle Jeanette Fitzgerald, Peggy Carol Shaw, Marie Taylor Shearin, Phillips and Nancy Davis. Wallace Fletcher, Nora Jean Janet Marie Shipe, Mary Carolyn These dancers will prepare along Fouke, Lydia Mae Frame, Linda Jo Shrop, Joyce Sandra Smith, Phyllis with the old members for the an- Fravel, Mary Ann Fravel, Nedra Marie Smither, Martha Louise nual spring concert to be held on Schultz Gallahan, Oma Estella Southard, Fay Jeanette Taylor, At arch 10. Gifford, Virginia Marie Goetz, Betty Lee Tliarp, Julia . Carper This year the Club plans to pre- Harriet Goode, Eleanor Lou Guil- Tressel, Gean Gray Tuggle, Mary sent a history of dance by begin- lion. Frances Tyler, Margie Verdene ning with its primitive origin and Elizabeth Ann Haley, Adrienne Vest, James Donald Wagner, Vir- following its development up to the Marshon Hall, Shirley Jeanne Har- ginia Lee Wagner, Carole Kay present age. mon, June Howard Herrin, Judy Ward, Geraldine Jeanette Whitmer, Ann Hertzler, June Catherine Hill, Charlotte Scott Wootten, Robert TOLBERT GETS NOTICES Jan Christinia Hillquist, Florine Edward Young, Janet Mae Zirkle, ABOUT SUMMER JOBS Anita Hobbs, Daniel Gary Hooke, Bernice Bryant Zuckerman. E. W. Tolbert, Dean of Students, receives notices about summer Left to right are the three Honor Council candidates, Mary Stuart work. Interested students may go Concert Comedienne' To Jenkins, Carole Knight and Mary Katherine Neale. by the Counseling Center Lobby in Alumnae Hall and look through Runs On Petition these notices. Recently Dr. Tol- Perform At Madison bertgreceived a notice from Yel- • / lowstone Park describing oppor- Anna Russell, international con- Ed Sullivan Show, the Garry Carole Knight Runs tunity for summer work in that cert comedienne, will appear at area. Moore Show, Kraft TV Theatre, Madison College on Friday, Feb- Omnibus, and the Steve Allen ruary 24, at 8:00 p.m. for the first r For Honor Council U. OF DENVER. program of the second-semester Show. She has been a guest solo- OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS ist with some 20 symphony orch- Running on petition for president was selected as an outstanding jun- lyceum series. of Honor Council is Carole Lee ior. The University of Denver and Miss Russell, who has been call- estras, including the New York Knight who is enrolled in curricu- A certain procedure must be fol- the Social Science Foundation an- ed one of the top satirists of the Philharmonic Orchestra, and she lum III with a major in English lowed before a petition may be nounce graduate fellowships for day, has toured her one woman has appeared in summer stock and and library science. Carole is the drawn up. The possible candidate 1961-62 for the study of interna- show throughout the American Broadway stage productions. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. must agree to run. The petition tional relations. continent, Europe, and parts of Knight of Lynchburg, Virginia. must be drawn up and brought be- Completed application and sup- Asia. English born, Miss Russell at- Carole has been acting secretary fore the nominating convention porting papers must be postmarked She is a singer, song writer, mu- tended schools in England, Bel- of Honor Council and delegate to after the names of candidates have no later than March 1, 1961. For sic publisher, and has recorded gium and Paris. She became a the Regional Honor Council Con- been published. The president of further information and application some 20 musical satires. Miss United States citizen in 1957. the Student Government should be forms write Chairman, Department ference. A member of the Ex Russell has worked in both mo- I The Madison College Lyceum notified and a petition must then of International Relations, Univer- Libris, S.E.A., and the Student- be signed by ten percent of the sity of Denver, Denver 10, Colo- tion pictures and television. On program, to be presented in Wil- Faculty Relations Committee, she student body. rado. television she has appeared on the son Hall, is open to the public. Two Madison College, Friday, February 17, 1961 Godliness Before Cleanliness LETTERS TO EDITOR

Earlier this week, a professor at this college collected a LET'S STOP BEING I think what is needed on Madi- large number of students' books (as*well as library books) from MENTALLY LAZY son's campus is a major change of attitude. Let's stop demanding a corridor in one of the campus buildings and promptly de- Dear Editor: posited these same properties in a trash can, apparently to be that education be made easy and It is my belief that the reputa- let's cease to be mentally lazy. In- burned by the custodian. Fortunately, everything was rescued tion of a college is based on the stead, let us reactivate our powers by their owners before reaching the incinerator. There is no type of people that it graduates. If of reason. Let's be creative in our evidence to indicate that any of the owners received any recent a college graduates mature adults class work. Let's strive to become warning that their property would be destroyed or removed. who can think objectively, distin- mature intelligent adults who have Students' books and other property often clutter certain guish the relevant from the irrele- a positive contribution to make. vant, and who are able to make a campus buildings; nevertheless, there can be no excuse what- Sincerely yours, worthwhile contribution to the so- Marjorie Youmans soever for the actions of this one professor. While his inten- ciety in which they live, then that tions may have been reasonable, his actions were totally with- college is a great institution. If Masculine Matters out justification. Students' books are personal possessions and it turns out people whose only in- MADISON GIRLS by Bob Linton library books are property of the state; no one person, student dication of education is the accumu- AREN'T AGGRESSIVE lation of a small body of memo- Men's intramural basketball gets or professor, has the right to destroy or remove such property rized facts plus a piece of paper Dear Editor: underway Monday night when the without sufficiently warning the owners. that says they have been educated, I am compelled to enlighten you Faculty meets the YMCA at 7:00 A philosopher once said "Cleanliness is next to Godliness". then that college is a diploma mill. on the shocking episode that oc- in Reed Gym. Following, at 8:00, Note that this thinker did not place cleanliness above Godli- Of course these are extremes, and cured on a recent Saturday night. teams from the Men's Day Room most colleges fall somewhere be- Aren't we girls safe on campus ness. and Sigma Delta Rho will clash. RCL tween them. these days? Male visitors to In her letter which appeared in Madison Campus one night appar- On the basis of a quick look-see the week before last Breeze, Miss ently felt they were throwbacks to at the teams' rosters, this column Honor System Satterwhite unfortunately showed their ancestors, the cave men. predicts a first-place finish for the Day Room team with the Faculty many attitudes that are to the dis- At 10:30 p.m. three girls, one One of the highest compliments paid to the honor system credit of Madison college. Cer- as a Dark-horse contender for the ' senior, two sophomores, having re- honors. However, league play does of Madison College was the establishment of the book store in tainly she is not the only one that turned from a sorority house were feels this way. Many students, I not begin until Monday night, so the post office lobby. This book store was pleaded for by many saying good-byes in front of Logan we suggest that no wagers be based am sure, agree with her. This is Dorm. Chattering and laughing, of the student body who wished to have access to convenient, the very fact which concerns me. on my crystal-ball gazing. inexpensive copies of classic and contemporary novels. engrossed in their own affairs, they As a Madison student I am inter- did not observe a two-toned Ford Now in its second year, the book store has shown an in- ested in my college. I want it to station wagon silently rolling up crease in the number of books missing, and a correlating de- come out on top in the things the snow covered hill. The car, When I walked into the D-Hall crease in the amount of change placed in the money box. This which really matter. And I think moving slowly, was beside them Tuesday night, my first thought . that scholarship is the thing which is not a lending library, although browsers who wish to stop before they realized it. The back was that I had mistakingly entered should matter most to every seri- the Anthony-Seeger cafeteria. For and leaf through a book or two have not been discouraged. door opened and a long arm shot ous-minded individual. After all, out of the car, clutched the senior lo and behold, a Valentine's Day Not only have books been taken and not paid for but it one can meet boys working in an by the back of her coat and- 'banquet was being held and all the seems that even more adult behavior is the following comment office. One can learn to live with dragged her along with the car. students were parading around in overheard several days, ago "Go ahead and take a book, read others by sharing an apartment. One She struggled and manage^} to their Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes can enter into group activities with it and bring it back. That's what everybody else does." ♦wrench herself loose before being (andshere I was dressed most in- friends at home. In fact the only formally having spent an exhaust- How can we as students demand more consideration when drawn into the car. Then the door thing that is unique about the ex- slammed and with deep masculine ing day in the Tea Room.). I must we continue to abuse the few privileges we have. perience a college is able to pro- laughs, off sped the car. Speech- admit the food was fine even if in- Carol Almond vide is education, per se. I agree less and stunned the three girls sufficient for my daily needs, but that all the other things are an im- stood. why should the dining hall spend ' portant part of school and should the state's money (and my money) The senior had yet to return to have a place within the life of every on such niceties as candles, doilies, Answer Entertainment the sorority house. However, after student. But they are secondary. and decorated ice cream? I have the near-abduction, the other two University of Portland, Ore., BEACON Assistant Editor Jim The student's primary goal should not yet acquired a taste for wax be to train and cultivate his mind decided to walk her back. Cutting candles, and doilies are not on my Klosterman asks for reaction to TV and movies: across Campus they noticed the to the greatest degree possible. diet. The decorations on the ice Millions of people possessing distinctive pairs of bloodshot same car, cruising slowly around But in order to accomplish this he cream were edible, but why not the Campus. Halfway across the eyes, migraine headaches and a variety of cramps, aches and pains must be willing to work and work have cake with the ice cream in- lawn they observed another inci- spend hours on end, open-mouthed and addleminded, watching multi- hard. Even more, he must be will- stead of stale icing and food color- dent. Along the walk leading from shaded figures leap across a TV screen. . . . ing to think for himself. ing? the South Gate to Gifford, the two- 1 Surveys show that over one-third of any regular TV audience Here at Madison we are pro- toned Ford steadily approached a Now that Valentine's Day is simply spins the dial and accepts whatever comes into view. It vided with an excellent faculty. group of girls returning from Doc's past, I can hardly wait for Easter never occurs to them that the program could be changed, that the Textbooks and a library full of or a sorority house. This time it when I fully expect Miss Raine supplemental materials are avail- was different when the door open- and her staff to have dyed hard- switch which turns on the "idiot box" can also be snapped off, or able. In most cases the physical boiled, eggs at breakfast after which that the set itself can be sold, smashed, kicked, burned or otherwise ed; out jumped one boy in the condition of the classroom and midst of the group. Grabbing one all students, in Sunday Dress, will rendered unusable. ^ equipment is more than adequate. girl, he spun her completely march back-campus for an Easter Movie hounds exhibit a similar state, distinguishable from sleep Here are enough resources so that around as she shrieked and hit at Egg RolT. Prizes will include a only in the fact that there can be noticed a slight movement of the no one is denied the chance to learn him. Back into the Ford he jump- year's supply of Prune Whip. by anyone or anything except him- mandible as popcorn is automatically shoved down the gullet. ed and away they drove with a, * * * * self. If the student has attitudes "Let's get out of here. They fight When was the last time you saw an audience rise from their such as those expressed by Miss back." It is probably impossible Men are reminded that they are seats during a particularly dull segment of a presentation and pro- Satterwhite, he is depriving him- to do anything about these girl- entitled to vote in the major elec- self of the full benefit of college ceed to pelt the actors with a large array of well-aimed missiles of snatchings, however, it might prove tions for the following offices: Edi- life. • varying sizes, densities and odors ? to some people around here that tor of the Breeze, Editor of the The fact is you probably never have. In this day and age it Miss Satterwhite says a teacher Madison ladies aren't quite so ag- year-book (with a name other than should be understanding. I agree. would be considered uncouth. But you may have read about occur- gressive. After all, the girls cer- the Schoolma'am, we hope), and But her definition and mine are tainly did not appear willing to the President of the Honor Coun- rences such as these in Sophocles' Athens or Shakespeare's England not the same. She feels that the jump right into the car. cil. Elections will be held Tues- where rather "dead" plays encountered rather "live" audiences. teacher should come down to the Sincerely, day with men voting in the Day What is the difference between today's audience and the audi- level of the student. I feel that Carol Ann Rowzie Room until 5 p.m. ences of old? You may counter by saying rather astutely that we the teacher should help the student in his efforts to raise himself as have attained a greater civility than our forebears. Bitt what is un- close as possible to the teacher's civil about slaying that horrible one-eyed electrical monster by flick- level. Unfortunately, many of the Peace Marchers Want Disarmament professors on campus, probably dis- ing a switch instead of being held in its clutches for another hour? Six peace marchers — on their and "EXTERMINATE THE couraged by repeated refusals of Or, in quiet dignity, walking out of a movie, leaving miles of taped way from San Francisco to Mos- ENEMY." But none of the three trash behind? their students to make the neces- cow — stopped at Arizona State spoke. sary effort to assimilate a high level University, Tempe, last month to It is not being uncivil which makes the difference. It is igno- course, have begun teaching on a Other views: "The ideals of the rance. Our forefathers knew what they liked, and what they liked discuss war and disarmament with. walkers are fine, beautiful. I hope lower level. Some of the courses students and faculty. was good. Let us use this criterion in judging these presentations are even on a high school level. their ideals will be achieved one But as Miss Satterwhite says, when Their visit prompted expression day. However, it seems impos- set before us. When the work is good, take it seriously; and be as of varied views, according to the sible at present with the commun- outrageous as the Greeks, when it is bad. fifty percent oi the ' students fail a course, something must be done. STATE PRESS. A psychology ists' purpose: 'to bury us.'"—a pre- This results in a course which professor welcomed them with, med junior. most students pass, but which is "We would applaud these people "I think it is a terrific error for boring and trivial. No one gains for marching. They are walking the U. S. to disarm first."—an I HE BREEZE from courses like these. The out- to the beat of an inner drum, even English junior. though they may be out of step side world will not be watered "Pacifism is extreme naivety or Founded 1922 with the majority." down. Why should we want our lunatism. . . the men who stood at Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, preparation for it weakened in any Other faculty members and stu- Concord and Bunker Hill were Harrisonburg, Virginia way? I am in favor of higher dents voiced approval and apprecia- more interested in freedom than tion. One of the marchers ex- MOCL»l PT«.CO..STAUHTON,V». standards in most courses. And I life. I think we should fight to plained, "The walk is designed to Member of: think a higher quality of work the death to protect our way of National Advertising Service, Inc. should be required. I think the convince people of the necessity for life."—an unidentified ASU student. Intercollegiate Press student should be able to use the uni-lateral nuclear disarmament as STATE PRESS concluded edi- Associated Collegiate Press material he has learned to solve the chief means to avoid world war torially, "We think their ideals are Virginia Intercollegiate Press 1 problems not explained to him by and the destruction of civilization . . . really the goals of all man- Editor-in-Chief Business Manager the instructor. He should not com- .... We want all people through- kind. Unfortunately, we don't think Doris Shillingburg Carol Eldridge plain when the instructor asks, a out the world — communist and they'll work. As long as men like Faculty Adviser student to apply his knowledge non-communist — to demand of Hitler, Stalin. . . and other mani- Kyle Stirling on an examination, instead of mere- their governments to disarm." acs are born, disarmament won't EDITORIAL BOARD ly regurgitating what has been said He asked for speakers from the work. . . Associate Editor —— Sara Chinn in class. Life will be constantly crowd. Three students had raised "We can't disarm — not yet, News Editor Ginny Anderson presenting new problems. signs saying "WAR!," "KILL!" anyway. . ." Madison College, Friday, February 17, 1961 Three News Of The Week Universal Day Of Prayer

President Kennedy supported the ment disclosed that they had known Prayer Is Sunday Heavenly Father, who Thyself Supreme Court's 1954 decision pub- all along where the Sputnik is or- art Wisdom and givest light to the The Universal Day of Prayer for 1 a-ally on February 8. biting, and that the reason for the understanding of mankind, pour Students will be observed Sunday, Robert C. Weaver was confirmed "information blackout" was the be- out upon me Thy benedictions, and February 19, at the First Presby- by a voice vote in the Senate Feb- lief that America has given too grace my day with Thy presence. terian Church at 5:45- p.m. The ruary 9, after debate and question- mych publicity to Soviet space Forgive me in Thy mercy wherever service is a part of thousands of ing, to be Administrator of the achievements. I have acted contrary to Thy will, such observances which will be held Housing and Home Finance Documents disclosing the con- and take me by the hand, and lead by Christians in the colleges and Agency. flict between the Soviet Union and my footsteps into the paths of Thy universities of literally all the President Kennedy sent his Communist China in the Moscow righteousness. countries in the world, including health program, based on the prin- Conference held last November and Let me find joy in my studies, Christian student groups on the ciple of making health aid for the December-, have been revealed to and help me to understand the mainland of China. The interna- aged part of the Social Security the United States. The significance subjects for which I am prepar- tional observance is sponsored by System, to Congress on February of these documents to the United ing myself today. Above all, let the World Student Christian Fed- 9. President Kennedy stated, "This States and our relations with these me grow in grace and be firmly eration, which unites Christian program is not a program of so- two countries is of the utmost im-. established in Thy Word, which groups in over seventy countries cialized medicine. It is a program alone can make me wise unto sal- portance. (The writer of this col-' around the world. of„prepayment of health costs with vation. Mercifully protect me from umn recommends that the reader Since 1895, the Third Sunday in absolute freedom of choice guar- read the whole story in the Sun- unbelief and doubt, and give me February has been set aside by anteed. Every person will choose day edition of the Washington the needed strength to resist the these same student Christian fel- his own doctor and hospital." Post). temptations which beset me on all lowships as an occasion when pray- Youngest Leipzig Graduate On February 9, the Soviet Union sides. Russia orbited another sputnik ers are made to God for spiritual, charged the French with buzzing February 12, which was sent on Then Thine shall be the honor physical, and intellectual welfare Dr. M. Woelfel Is and firing upon a Soviet plane ah interplanetary flight toward and the glory and the praise aris- of students, teachers, and academic ing from my grateful heart now which carried Soviet President Venus. If all goes well, the sput- institutions of higher learning. and always. Amen. Native of Germany Leonid Brezhnev and other im- nik will reach Venus in the latter The offering for the service will portant Soviet officials. France half of May. from Lutheran Book of Prayer by Carol Ann Rowzie be sent to the World Student formally expressed sincere regrets o A Belgian Sabena airliner crash- Christian Federation. When you meet Dr. Margarete to the Soviet Union, which in re- ed February 15 killing 73 persons. An Internal Revenue man is All students are cordially invited writing a book called "How We Woelfel, Head of the Foreign turn was answered by the Soviet Among the passengers was the 18- to participate in this service. Din- Language Department at Madison, Union with accusations of "inter- member United States figure skat- Made $1,800,000 Off the Fellow ner will be served in the fellow- Who Wrote a Book About Mak- you come face to face with an in- national banditry." ing team that was en route to the ship hall of the church; the „cost ing $2,000,000 in the Stock Mar- triguing individual. Beyond her Washington State and West Vir- world skating championship in will be twenty-five cents per per- ket." warm personality lies a background ginia ratified the proposed Consti- Prague. son. of exciting incidents. tutional Amendment to let, District —The Reader's Digest Dr. Woelfel was born in Leip- residents vote for President and zig, Germany and then attended Vice President last week. The to- the public schools equivalent to tal states that have now ratified Vote Tuesday our elementary and high schools. the proposed amendment amount Elections for major offices will Graduating cum laude, she received to 17. be held on Tuesday, February 21. her B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from the L. J. Carter, Secretary of the The candidates will be making University of Leipzig. Attending British Interplanetary Society, ac- speeches this Monday night. The

all schools at an early age, she cused the United States of "con- ..^'l':.*^*^ AiiaMuttj .will t l)t'sn:: happened to be the youngest PhD fusion" in the tracking of Russia's nounced Tuesday night. The graduating from Leipzig since 1902. Sputnik VII. The Defense Depart- Breeze urges everyone to vote. After graduation and a year in France, she began teaching in the German schools. Unwilling, how- The Cup That Cheers < ever, to teach principles of Hitler, things she herself did not believe, Black, light or regular, with mercial coffee grown in the world she applied for a year of study in sugar or without — your personal today. The industry knows them the U. S. Shortly before World coffee preferences, whatever they as "robustas", "Brazils" and War II she arrived here and a year may be, are part of an amazing "milds". later was joined by her family, dis- story. According to figures re- The "robusta" is by far the easi- regarding the calls of the Germans leased by the National Federation est and least expensive to grow, for her to return and continue her of Coffee Growers of Colombia, though it does not compare favor- teaching there. Americans down about 390,000,000 ably in taste with the other two. She studied at Columbia Univer- cups of coffee a day! A recent "Brazils" occupy a middle zone in sity, the University of New York, survey reveals that 75% of all the taste range. and for two summers at La Wal Americans over the age of 10 drink "Mild," coffee is the premium Catherine "Tink" Phillippe presented her senior recital in clarinet University, in Canada. In Novem- coffee — and that, the typical cof- coffee. Oddly enough, the term last Sunday in Anthony Seeger School. "Tink" will present another re- ber of 1943, she became an Ameri- fee consumer drains almost three "mild" does not refer to coffee cital this Spring. These recitals are given by seniors enrolled in a music can citizen. She was first an in- cups a day. flavor. It only identifies the coffee curriculum every year. The next recital will be presented by Kay Keatley structor at Shenandoah College for Who drinks the most coffee? grown in Colombia, Central Ameri- on Sunday, March 12. a short while, then came to Madi- People in the 30-40 age group; they ca and Mexico. son. average better than four cups a Colombians like to think of their Her special delight is the indi- day. What's the peak coffee-drink- product as having a "handmade" Free Virginia Passes Free State Passes vidual freedom found in teaching ing time of day? Breakfast: it ac- flavor, for their coffee is hand- Barbara Yates Ralph Bass at Madison. She would rather counts for 39% of all coffee con- planted, hand-pruned and hand- teach than "anything under the sumed. Lunch and dinner com- picked by the small farmers who Duane Rumburg Wayne Liskey sun—especially teaching others to bined chalk up 33Vc, and the cof- grow it. The average Colombian John Peters Ronnie Taylor teach." The know-how to teach is fee break 28%. Largely because coffee farmer owns and works a Jane Andrews Diana Anthony just as important as knowing what of the coffee break, dear to house- small mountain plantation of less Martene Hosafloak June Hill to teach. She prefers the personal wives and breadwinners alike, we're than ten acres. Jo Ann Kline Miriam Hostetter touch she has with her students drinking 100% more between-meal It will usually take five or more and is willing at anytime to tielp coffee than we did ten years ago! years for the coffee tree to produce Judith Miller Betty Jo Michall or advise a student with a problem. Were you aware that coffee has its first full crop! Farmers de- Betty Ann Armentrout Carole Keller "Finding out what makes them been known for almost a thousand liberately stunt their trees to get Frances Campbell Nancy Acken tick" fascinates her. However, in years — though it was first used the finest coffee possible. Lois Kunz Margie Calvert German schools there is a more as a food instead of a beverage? Coffee has even made its contri- professional air in counseling stu- Or that a single pound of Colom- bution to superstition. Some Amer- dents. bian coffee may be a coffee tree's icans believe that bubbles clustered LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Her hobbies are reading, knitting whole yield for an entire season? in the middle of a cup of .hot vand music. She has a deep desire Though the number of possible coffee mean money coming. to see more opera. (In the opera coffee blends is infinite, there are Did you say you drank only of Leipzig she often played in only three broad categories of com- three cups a day? crowd scenes which allowed her to see many performances from a bird's eye view). She firmly be- lieves in travel for enlarging the horizon. "See America first." And she has seen nearly all of the fifty states of the Union. In 1958, she returned to Europe, accompanying fifteen Madison students on a tour. At present she resides in Har- risonburg with her father and sis- ter. Another sister lives in Long Island. At Madison she is a professor of French. Much of her time is spent preparing tapes for the lan- guage lab. She is advisor of Le Circle Francais and a member of numerous committees. She gives special advice to stu- dents with a chuckle, "Genius is 99% perspiration and \%~ inspira- tion." GOSSIPERS' RESTRAINT—Madison College dancers perform on ———o stage at the Virginia Museum Theatre in Richmond during the annual Father, helping son with arith- College Dance Festival this month. Their performance was reviewed metic: "'If A makes $75 and B by the noted modern dancers Helen Tamiris and Daniel Nagrin, guest spends $100....' ask your mother critics. Students from left (kneeling) are Salley Carabollo and Carole to help you — this is right down Brockway; standing from left are Marty Gody, Kay Ferguson and Vicki 1 jjg CttlMfrglOfc ■ Hi* PA*ett&— <3lRL her alley." Lynn. Four Madison College, Friday, February 17, 1961 A Peek Behind TV Scenes The Real Reason SPORTS SPOTLIGHT Maybe you've wondered what it Dave was forced to ad-lib, "I think It is time we end the debate would be like to peek behind the I've got a strike on here." The and settle this matter permanently. scenes in TV — would you find camera then showed both men Mr. Nixon lost the election, not by everything running as smoothly as tugging at the ends of the rod, because the press was against it appears to do on the television which broke. him, screen? Performers who look so relaxed not because he didn't fight hard Linda Quist Television has ironed out a lot on your screen are thinking faster enough, of rough spots in the past decade, than you realize. Once an actor not because Ike didn't fight hard Longwood will be here Saturday to meet the Duchesses. but we still find (delightedly) that on the dramatic series, "Robert enough, The teams will be on the court ready to play at 2:00. The the human element prevails—TV's Montgomery Presents," couldn't not because Rocky didn't fight hard game should be a good one, so hustle on up to the balcony. best actors and announcers con- get a fire going in the fireplace enough, tinue to make "fluffs," and, even and covered his confusion by snarl- not because Pat didn't fight hard Bridgewater did some tremendous scoring and won, last its mighty executives have gotten ing, "Damp wood." enough, Saturday's game 66-27. The Duchesses tried hard, but Bridge- into the act. Art Carney as the hilarious Ed not because Checkers didn't fight, water kept sinking that ball. Three national TV networks Norton couldn't get the apartment not because of the debates, The second team put out the effort, but again Bridgewater showed themselves less-than-perfect door open on the Jackie Gleason not because of bigotry towards came out on top with a score of 48-21. "horse-players" when they turned show and solved this difficulty by ... Quakers, down a film that a sponsor wanted climbing through a glassless win- not cause Pat now wears furs, Tuesday's intramural games were Converse over Logan to broadcast. dow. not cause he isn't just loved by with a score of 10-6. Cleveland forfeited to the Sororities. everyone, Schedules have been given to all dormitories so everyone can A Commercial "Headache" Filmed commercials and pre- Mr. Nixon lost the election because recorded television shows have of the simple historical fact Jack Paar's live adventure with be sure when the games will be played. Keep up the good taken a lot of the delightful hu- that when the chips are down a headache tablet commercial be- playing. man error out of TV — but the this country is just plain lucky. fore millions of TV viewers doubt- The alumni of the Fencing Club will fence the present unpredictability of the human be- less gave the pre-fabricated, filmed ings behind the scenes who put From Washington Post members of the club following the basketball game Saturday. commercial sizeable boost with those shows on the air has pro- Everyone is invited to attend. wobbly-kneed advertising men vided a full measure of vinegar, Until next time—i— throughout the land. Paar had just spice and cherished memory Send The Breeze Home finished reading the commercial, through the past decade. "The saddest failures in life are those that come from not and added the line, "Boy, do I have putting forth of the power and will to succeed." Whipple a terrible headache. I bet I've taken nine aspirin—I mean Buffer- in!" Jack tried to wriggle out of SI.uili ■: VV.IIIII i the fix by taking two of the spon- Madison Dukes sor's tablets — but they were stuck VIRGINIA Campus Closeups HAHHISONHUHC. VA. |J II HggUH in the bottle. So he filled the •/ by Betty Anne Cronin Win First Game bottle with water, drank a little, replaced the cap and continued on All is serene once more "on the Now Showing With Ellis Matheny scoring four with the show. Twenty minutes quad" as the snow melts slojAjly^ •~:"t~._;~h: " "*Se».seconds, th» }*ter,-tbe v.-'.:. '.. ..'^ - ~Jteft" on but surely. Campus pedestrians s r .:., «•• Walt Disney's. the tablets, the fop of the bottle are saying "Hi" once again and Madison Dukes came from behind exploded and the entire panel was even the freshmen are smiling! to edge out the Lynchburg College "SWISS sprayed. Jack's retort was, "I told Could this stem from the rumor Jayvees, 44-43, Monday night at you this was the most powerful that a new enterprise will soon FAMILY Reed Gym. Matheny, playing his pain remedy on the market!" be opened in Harrisonburg. It is first season with the Dukes, daz- said that Jack London & Co. will Another effervescent modern ROBINSON" supply a direct dog-sled route to zled an enthusiastic crowd with product, Zsa Zsa Gabor, gave Jack U.V.A. — V.M.I, and Tech to seven field goals in the second half a "close shave" one night in Video- in Technicolor LOEWNER'S foil any future weekend blizzards. after being held to only four points land. Paar was narrating a shav- and Wide Screen We have a leftover exam laugh. in the first half. He totaled 18 ing razor commercial when Zsa points for the evening. BEAUTY SHOP A student showed up for her ren- Zsa cooed irrepressibly, "It will starring John MILLS dezvous with destiny in the after- The Dukes led through most of cut him!" Paar, about to reach Hair Curs noon instead of the morning. the first half as both teams had for Miss G.'s throat, screamed, "It Dorothy McGUIRE Laugh, for this "child" was a sen- difficulty finding the scoring range. won't cut anything." A mortified 75c ior! 'Well it does take time to ad- The Madison courtmen left the ad agency had a lot of explaining James MacARTHUR just to the rigors of college life. floor at half-time with a 18-16 lead. to* do the following morning. Tommy KIRK North Court Square After the half, Lynchburg stormed Believe it or not, someone re- Garroway's "Catch" cently phoned Lincoln House and back to take the lead until the last Kevin CORCORAN PHONE 4-7077 asked to speak to Mrs. Lincoln. few seconds of the contest, when Dave Garroway looks the es- Unfortunately she was away at Matheny dropped in two field goals sence of ease on the "Today" show, Gettysburg at the time — trying within 10 seconds, thus giving the but Dave can tell you with a sigh to persuade Mr. Lincoln about a Dukes a 44-43 victory. that there's more to TV than "SPECIAL" change of address or something. The Dukes wind up the season meets the viewer's eye. He jvryly to Madison College Students For all the contributors and tomorrow night when they travel recalls the time he had just finish- patrons to "Letters to the Editor," to Ferrum Junior College. Coach ed demonstrating a fly-casting fish- here are some "Equations on Ar- Ward Long, exuberant after Mon- ing rod. He was still holding the Midway Amoco Service & Grocery gumentation :" day night's victory, hopes his rod in his hand with one end of it 1050 SOUTH MAIN STREET charges can score their second win off-camera — but the prop man Formerly Kile's t Constructive Opinions plus Tact- of the season. tugged away at the other end until ful Approach equal Solution $10.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE Hyper-Critical Analysis plus Per- son Affrontery equals "The Best In Flowers HAVE YOUR WATCH Nothing To Buy—Just Stop In & Register' Another Argument And Service" REPAIRED AT FEBRUARY 17—MARCH 4 The Campaign managers for ma- jor officers have really been out- Blakemore Drawing March 4 At 4 P. M. doing themselves. The other day HEFNER'S NEED NOT BE PRESENT AT DRAWING TO WIN one of them unknowingly approach- Flowers ed a prospective student with her "The Shop to Know In Where The Work Is sales-talk. After a lengthly dis- Harrisonburg, Va." Guaranteed sertation on the grammar, high school and college activities of her NEW LOCATION And The Price Is College Outline Books, Art Supplies, nominee, the innocent by-stander 273 E. Market St.—Dial 4-4487 Reasonable replied: "That's nice but you for- Gifts That Last got one thing." "I did?" the campaign devotee answer unbelievingly. We Buy and Sell Coins and Stamps "Yes," said the other girl, "What MADISON SWEAT SHIRTS: formula was she on as a child?" VALLEY BOOKS As the snow dissolves it''leaves NOVELTIES-SOUVENIRS us another curse—slush. Over- 825 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 4-6643 heard on Main Street the other day was the following conversa- ■. ALL AT tion. "Mommy that college girl looks FRIDAY thru TUESDAY like a Dalmatian Dog." STATE FEB. 17th thru 21st - "No dear, she just got splashed DOCS TEAROOM! by a bus." Madison girl: "Grrrrr!" ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE i James Julie If you have heard "strains of ■IIIIIMIIIIIIHl in, IMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII lllllMr melody" echoing from the Women's Day Room recently then you have heard the successors of "Tom Col- LEGGETT'S lins & thes Mixers". The "Provoc- atives" (as they call themselves) really have the beat and their DOLLAR DAYS drummer is a real treat. Unfortu- -MarriaGE- nately they must find a new loca- tion as the switchboard operator I Thursday .:. Friday j. Saturday has high frequency hearing. GO-ROUND That's the syndicate for this I Savings Up To 50% and More KMWJLJJPBI ' COLOR by DC LUXE week, people. Keep me au cour- tt w rant as I don't write under a Coming February 24th- CAN-CAN pseudonymn but a pseudo-intellect. | SHOP ALL 3 FLOORS '""«•» lIHllin ■lltllHIIMIIIH IMIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMilliiiMII in ,„, Illllillllllllllliliiif