MfldlSOn ^OUege Lrfurury Harrisonhurjt. Virginia OCT a Jf Gtlj* \\\ffY Vol. XXXIX Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Saturday, October 6, 1962 No. 8 Student (Government Plans Howard Mitchell "Project Action" Series To Direct Concert

"Project Action" is the name of treat may be read in Harrison Hall The National Symphony con- the Student Council's new major lobby where they are posted. ducted by Howard Mitchell will undertaking for this. year. Along Among the Orientation Week play at Wilson Auditorium on with the new project, the Council duties of SCA was the New Stu- October 12, as part of the com- has been working on traditional dent Talent Show with chairman, munity concert series. projects. junior representative, Sallie Ann The concert will include Overture The new project will embody a Mahaney. Assisting Sallie Ann to the Marriage of Figaro by Mo- variety of jobs that have been ac- was sophomore representative Judy zart, Symphony No. 8 by Bee- cumulating over a period of time. Shotwell. ' The coke and staging thoven, and Symphony No. 5 by Shostakvitch., High on the list of projects is parties held after the talent show consideration, evaluation, and pos- were also SGA sponsored: Only those students and residents sible revision of the electoral sys- Student Council sponsored a who have season passes will be tem and student council structure. mixer with AMA last weekend. admitted to the performance. The first in a series of mass meet- Thirty-five freshmen attended. So- ings of the student body is being cial Committee chairman, Liz planned for this purpose. Chappell, is working on another "Old Student-New Stifdent Day" mixer for the freshmen later this Theatre To Have assembly is a new project of the fall. • Council. At the assembly on Oc- The Council also sponsored a tober 17, members of the Honor trip to Bridgewater for the Bridge- Operetta Series water-Hampden-Sydney game for Council, SGO Council, and SGA The Virginia Theatre will spon- Council will be introduced along the same weekend. Mary Walder, sor a series, of six operettas be- with the advisors of each council. the junior representative, reported ginning on October 11 and ending A tentative date for Student a sign-up of 70 students. November 15. o—: Council's tea for the dormitory The first in the series is "Brig- hostesses lias been set. adoon," 4he Lerner and Lowe ro-

>■ Oct. 15-27 One of the traditional projects mantic musical about Scotland. The Sigma Kappa Sorority girls display their costumes and deco- of the Student Council is the col- Second on the list is "The Fire- rations for their rush party.") Their theme was "The Roaring Twen- lege camp Retreat. The minutes Studio To Take fly" by Rudolf Friml, to be shoWn ties." Jl fctobei^ 18. T..L _ _—.,/ "C>*. Ik m y**» Madrid, Spain stars' Jeanette Mac- Donald. The Mclntosh Studio will be at sophomores Go Greek; Noel Coward's "Bitter Sweet" Music Becomes Madison College October 15-27 to will be presented on October 25. take the portrait photography work Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Sororities Go Berserk Part Of Doc's for the '63 Bluestone yearbook. Eddy star. "Naughty Marietta" by Victor October- 15-16 will be reserved by Betty Edwards tions have been made is "walk." Herbert will be shown on Novem- Sounds of live music coming for Seniors. The following 10 days All rushees will gather at Wilson ber 1. It, too, stars Jeanette Mac- Every fall at Madison about 125 from Doc's Tearoom may soon be Hall at 4:30 p(m. today. One will be for the underclassmen. Donald and Nelson Eddy. sophomores go Greek and ap- a permanent feature of campus by one—two minutes apart—they The underclassmen will have four Sigmund , Romburg's musical proximately 200 sorority girls go life. walk down to Main Street where poses in a blouse which is furn- "The Student Prince" starring Ann berserk. The Top Hats, a local combo, the sorority houses are located. played at Doc's on Tuesday night, ished by the yearbook. There will Blythe, Edmund Purdom, and the The occasion is rush week with voice of Mario Lanza will be pre- its excitement, speculation, last Each follows a set route which October 2 and may continue to play be a fee of $2.00 payable at time passes all the sorority houses. there each Tuesday night. sented on November 8. minute persuasions, rivalry, and of sitting. Students may choose a Another of Romburg's musicals elaborate rush parties. Rush week When the rushee reaches her Norman Dean, proprietor, said pose they like for the yearbook "Maytime" will complete the series at Madison this year began on chosen sorority, she turns and/runs that Tuesday night was a "trial and for $4.95 will get 12 billfold on November 15. Jeanette Mac- September 26 and ends today, into the sorority house. She is performance." He added, "If every- Donald and Nelson Eddy will star. October 6, with walk. met half way by screaming soror- thing runs smoothly, the combo portraits. Among the well-known songs Each of the seven national so- ity sisters-to-be who did not know will play on succeeding Tuesday The hours for shooting the por- featured in the six operettas are rorities on campus (Alpha Gamma until that moment where the nights." traits will be 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m., "Almost Like Being In Love," Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha rushee would be going. from 2:00 p.m.-to 5:00 p.m. and at Norman Dean took over the "D6nkey Serenade," "I'll Be See- Sigma Tau, Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa, The suspense of this dominates night from 7:00-9:00 p.m. This is management of Doc's last June ing You," and "Reverie." 3igma Sigma Sigma, and Zeta Tau the activities in the house. Each the first time that work has been when he leased it for an indefinite The Virginia Theatre located on Alpha) entertained its rushees at sorority watches anxiously its scheduled at night. period of time from Howard Loew- Main Street in Harrisonburg, is two open houses (informal get- rushees. A dropped pin may be ner, the original owner. One of the local studios in among three Shenandoah Valley togethers) and at a rush party. heard as she approaches another When Doc's was opened in 1948, Harrisonburg will aid in the pho- theatres selected from all of the These parties highlight the week sorority house that has rushed Mr, Loewner (Bob) made arrange- tography and will deliver the fin- Stanley Warner Theatres to pre- and are the sorority's big chance "their" rushee. If she walks past ments for his tearoom to be "on ished work to the college. sent the operettas. The other the- to impress its rushees. that house, there are sighs of re- campus" as' a college gathering Sign up sheets will be put up atres selected are the Dixie The- Each sorority had a different lief and maybe even tears of joy. place. His tearoorn had originally later for students, and announce- atre in Staunton and the Capitol theme. And the sorority house was. Naturally there is regret for been an apartment building. ments will be made concerning the Theatre in Winchester. The oper- decorated inside and outside, all those who pass and maybe even The new owner Norman Dean place the pictures will be taken. ettas are being shown by special the members costumed appro- envy for the sorority who did not is a former Navy man and was a If there are any questions please arrangement with the MGM Treas- priately, and even the favors, food, get the rushee. But this is hidden part-time worker at Doc's. see Dina Young in Giffbrd 206. ury of. Screen Masterpieces. and entertainment followed the or forgotten, and after wallc alll theme. Work begins the year be- sororities meet outside to congratu- fore, but the night before and the late each other. Exchange Students From France, Uruguay- day of the party the girls could Later they all join a Panhellenic be seen working frantically. sing fest—signifying unity again in One night music blared out over the Greek world. Study At Madison On State Scholarships campus and girls "of the roaring twenties" did the Charleston. Again this year Madison College Another night hula girls greeted has two foreign exchange students guests at another house, with leis who are studying on scholarships and an Hawaiian welcome. Another English Professors granted by the Commonwealth of house was transformed into a Virginia. Western ranch. Jacqueline Desperez, the French Other houses became a Southern To Give Readings student, is on leave from the Sor- plantation, _a carnival, a boat or a - Public readings planned and bonne, The University of . Japanese dwelling. sponsored by the English Depart- At Madison she is presently taking Each sorority was limited to ment at Madison will begin on courses in German and The Short spending $70 for its party by Pan- October 16. These readings will Story; next semester, ho\yever, she hellenic Council. But wonders continue through March 19 with a will take American Literature, a seem to be done with this. All member or members of the depart- course in which she is most inter- decorations, food and favors are ment reading at each. ested. Jacqueline is taking three paid for out of this. courses in correspondence with the Favors ranged from soft cush- Dr. Mary Latimer and Dr. Sorbonne. She is also assisting ions, garters and dolls to sorority Louis Locke will read from Robert Dr. Rauch and Mrs. Neatrour in glasses and hollowed cocoanuts Browning on October 16. Mrs. foreign language classes and lab- used as drinking cups and chop* Helen Swink will read on Novem- oratory. sticks. ber 13, and Dr. Ralph Lahaie will After obtaining her Bachelor of It is after these parties that the read on January 8. Mrs. Swink English degree from the Sorbonne, rushee chooses the sorority she and Dr. Lahaie have not announced Jacqueline plans to study for her wants out of those from which she their topics. Masters and License in English. received party invitations. The All of these programs will be Having previously studied English sororities meanwhile are not told held in Blackwell Auditorium, for eight years and Spanish for of the decisions. And there is sure Moody Hall, at 4:30 p.m. on the • six, she plans to be an internation- to be much anxiety caused by the days specified". al interpreter. • thought, "she may just choose The topics and readers for the Nineteen-year-old Jacqueline is another sorority." remaining programs on February one of a family of four children. The climax of the week and the 19 and March 19 will be announced, Jackie Desperez and Marcia Horta. (Continued on Page ~4) time for which all those prepara- -at-a-later date. L Madison College, Saturday, October 6, 1962 Two CAMPUS j' The Free Lance I To Our Administration: Chapel Termed Thanks Needless Waste l—By David R. Blevins—i We feel that it is time to express our appreciation for the openlinded attitude of our adrmnistration For the£» two For those new types who are not issues of the Breeze, the administrates stand on certain is aware of it, we have a fund on campus which is designed to pay Tues specifically the cut system and the new casual dress regu- for the construction of a chapel lation, has been under fire. for our campus. I realize that it Although we disagree with the regulations that the adrmn- isn't the most obvious situation, istration and/or faculty have issued, we do adm.re *«"*£ but Madison is desperately in need to understand and act upon our opinions. The Administration of a number of new facilities. We need a new dining hall, new dorms has -not criticized the students' points of view, nor have they Jboth women's and men's), Fine tried to suppress them; instead they have made every effort to Arts Building, and a Student Un- ealize their validity. While this type of attitude is not a ion. It is my understanding that arity among college administrators throughout the country all these things are in "the plans" neither is it the standard attitude. The students should realize for the future. It is my conten- tion that we need these things that the administration is making the effort to close the gap immediately. between the opinions of the students and the administration. The City of Harrisonburg can boast of a large number of church- 9 es. There are churches for Baptists, Presbyterians, Catholics, Metho- Students Negative Thinking dists, Episcopalians, Jews, Seventh Day Adventists, E.U.B.ers, and, Cause Low Campus Morale many others. There are special centers for Baptists and Metho-, Morale on the American college campus is at an all-time dists just off campus. Religious 1 low and-no wonder. It's the power of negative thinking. TLJKNJN6 AWAY THOSe &f& SW06NG WHDWM10OiKOU.' meetings may be held at these centers and at the churches. The "It is much easier to criticize than to praise, more Ameri- Rockingham National Bank has a can to see the bad instead of the good, and more collegiate to Community Room for the use of be dissatisfied with everything in general. Letters To, The Editor city organizations and religious "Considering ourselves collegiate,; we criticize everything groups (as for instance—the Uni- to come in from a date at 10:30; tarians, et. al.) about which we have any doubt. But should we not also praise Students Show the student or the school's liberal those things which meet with our approval? A few sincere policies? Even junior high school If you remember seeing the Lack of Kindness plans for the proposed chapel, you words of praise will not hurt our status or our attitude. social functions weren't over until During Assemblies 11:00. will remember that the structure - "America has been accustomed to the freedom of speech ° We are college students. We are had a Christian cross on the spire. and thought so fohg that her citizens now interpret freedom of In the realm of adulthood there supposed to be mature, responsible, rJEhe fif&^¥e>&^*9ra^fffflPH >» are accepted methods of behavior and adult. Soon we will be 21 and eliminate those of the Jewish faith. speech to mean freedom to find fault. Talk with one of the It is my understanding that Catho- students on campus who has lived in a country without per- called manners. ,In human rela- given the privilege of voting for tions there is a quality which has the President of the U.S. While lics would be discouraged from sonal freedom and see if you do not feel a sense of elation after been tried and found to fulfill Madison College is supposed to using this building when there is you have finished the conversation. both moral and social' needs. It be helping to prepare us for adult- an orthodox Catholic Church down- "This situation provides an excellent atmosphere for low is called kindness. We at Madi- hood, it is demoting us to a Junior town. Thus, we have eliminated two groups. morale among the students and instructors. Even when a stu- son should be human, and some of High School level. Will *we ever Us like to think that we are ap- be able to prove we are adults? dent is pleased with a lecture, he feels sure he must have gotten All of us pay our class dues (or proaching adulthood. The only way The question still remains, should). We are of different faiths more from the lesson than the instructor intended because lec- in which we can reach these as- though, aren't we (the upper class —including Catholic and Jewish. tures are supposed to be dull. pirations seems to be to try. students) supposed to be under the Almost every class votes to give "And the instructor feels that he has failed to get across It is appalling to see the lack of administrative policies found in the some money to the chapel fund. all he intended because of the cool reception which his lecture these qualities in the students at bulletin we received upon enrolling Majority rule is observed and the this school. Behavior during such in Madison? chapel fund grows fat. got from the student. functions as assemblies and class Linda Chinn Symbolism is an integral part of days is consistently atrocious, "With a situation like this, is it surprising that the morale ——o most religions and the adherents worthy of less than the elementary on the American college campus is at the lowest ebb in history of the religion usually guard age-group. These functions are against any desecration or cheapen- —and falling? compulsory, and individuals have Madison Graduate ing of the, symbols of the faith. "We have replaced good, clean humor with the sick cruelty various reasons for preferring to The proposed chapel will offer a be elsewhere; but rudeness is in- joke. Things are funny only at the expense of others. And To Go To Julliard watered-down religious structure— excusable. None of us can rea- still we wonder why we cannot enjoy the wholesome fun pro- gutted of any significant religious sonably expect to get through life Miss Katherine Sloan Black, symbols. , vided by college activities? without doing things we would who graduated from Madison last "If the weather is sunny, it is too sunny; if the weather is rather not do. Why not learn to spring with a Bachelor of Science I'm not against the constructure rainy, it is too rainy; if it snows, we have too much snow. Our take it in good grace?—NOW! in Music, has been accepted, of places in which people may desire to criticize the weather is indicative of our desire to Bobbie Garnett through audition, to the Julliard pray and hold religious service—I Vicki Wayne School of Music, in just maintain that any compromise criticize in general. City, New York. in faith is an unnecessary com- "With the weather conditions as they are at present per- promise. We need these other . Miss Black, daughter of Colonel an haps this is the best time to try to improve our attitude and and Mrs. L. Black of Falls Church, buildings now ^ it seems like a our morale. If we can look through the rain outside our win- Don't We Follow Virginia, is a former student of needless waste when we need these Miss Edythe Schneider. other facilities now and when Har- dows and see something good through the mist, then we have RulesOf Catalogue risonburg so abounds in houses of already taken one step toward improving morale on our own Miss Black hopes to "get my Of Entering Year? masters and then perhaps tackle God. college campus." the professional stage." —/Tennessee Tech Oracle Dear Editor: o_ ■ I was under the impression that when a student enrolled in Madison Til Take The Polisher! You Must Trust College, she was governed by the You can have the guy who's Review of the Week administrative policies set' forth in You may be deceived if you always searching for" the bright the bulletin issued her entering trust too much, but you will live America: Too Young to Die class. This means that the change in torment if you do not trust side; I'll take the one who's in by Major Alexander P. de Seversky concerning academic probation af- enough. there polishing up the dull. reviewed by Cary P. Clayton fecting all upper class -students is —Dr. Frank Crane ( —Don Marshall ineffective. There is no provision Unfortunate crises continually threaten us in every corner for academic probation in relation of the world. Even severe domestic troubles have a tendency to present social restrictions in the to turn up at the most unseasonable times. For reasons related catalogue I received when entering Sir? Irwz? this college. The reference to aca- to the above conditions our government has maintained, since FOUNDED 1922 the Korean War, the largest peacetime military force in our demic probation in the bulletin I nation's history. Also, Uncle Sam spends about forty billion received is found on page 77 of Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, the catalogue printed April 1960. Harrisonburg, Virginia ~— ~-__ dollars annually to keep it in shape. I ^quote: ■'-'•Students who. fail or McCLUIIC PT0.CO..STAUNTnN,VA. Is it as good as it should be? Are you, Mr. Doe, and I are conditioned on fifty per cent of getting our money's worth? One of this nation's foremost ex- their work for any semester are MEMBER OF: perts on aerospace technology and policy, Major Alexander P. placed on academic probation for National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press, the following semester." It does Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press de Seversky, is not too pleased with what he sees; in short, he not say that a person without a 2.0 Editor-in-Chief feels that we are being robbed of our money and possibly our accumulative is on academic pro- Business Manager Lyn Cox Judy Oyhus lives. , bation. Managing Editor In his recent book, America: Too Young to Die, Mr. de Why then are upper class stu- Betty Edw.ards Seversky states his case in no uncertain terms. He says that dents who have their class average (which formerly allowed for class Faculty Advisor our ..defense system is "criminally archaic," and if.itjs not re- privileges), hut not their 2.0 accum- Kyle Stirling modeled as the result of a gigantic effort We will be faced with ulative, degraded tp first semester EDITORIAL BOARD ultimate atomic war. He bases his conclusions on hard, un- freshmen regulations (which are Feature Editor Gail Woodard appealing facts. archaic enough)? Under the new News Editor Toni Ross Mr. de Seversky blames the administrational laxness of system having one's class average Photo Editor O- . Carole Gorry the past decade for the position in which we currently find means nothing. Advertising Manager -« Rita Sharpe Who is it degrading when a girl Reporting Staff ... Pat Steele*, Barbara Reeves, Bonnie Paul, ourselves. And he calls upon everyone to demand from Wash- 20 years of age has to go to Carol Puster, Jo Ann May ington the action which he proposes. Alumnae Hall to sign out and has Headlines ,„ __. Barbara Reeves Madison College, Saturday, October 6, 1962 Three Botanist Gives Scientific Explanation Professor Attends Foreign Film Society Shows For Poet's View Of Turning Leaves International Meet ^Confessions of Felix Krull "How bravely Autumn paints bright greens of the chlorophyll. Dr. William Mengebier, a Madi- by Ronald Hoover upon the sky, The leaves of some trees have son professor, was one of the 2500 life are experiments to surpass The glorious flame of summer additional pigments which range in physiologists who attended the Thursday night, October 11th, "the literary genre." "The Con- which has fled." color from red to purple, and these twenty-second International Con- a film version of Thomas Mann's fessions of Felix Krull" is the final Thus autumn and the turning of are more dominant. gress of Physiological Sciences in final novel, "The Confessions of example of his attempt. the leaves seem to the poet. But if frost comes early, or if Leiden, The Netherlands. Felix Krull," will be presented by This movie was released by the the Madison Film Society in Wil- But to the botanist autumn and the weather is wet or cloudy, the The triennial congress was held Distributive Corporation of Ameri- son Auditorium. This is somewhat the turning of the leaves are only anthocyanins, or red to purple pig- September 10-17. ca in March of 1958 and is di- ments, are formed only slightly of a fragmentary work which rected by a German director by one segment in the never-ending The congress, which is attended with the yell6w and brown pig- equates creative talent, oddly the name of Hbffmann. The screen- cycle of nature and can be ex- by physiologists from all over the ments becoming dominant. enough, with criminality, and it play was written by Robert Thoe- plained in terms of biology. world, covers all areas oi clinical ' "The brilliant autumn foliage , If the autumn weather is moder- was Mann's final experimental at- ren through the cooperation of and theoretical physiology from a which is creeping down the moun- ately cool and dry and if there is tempt to deal with one of his Erika Mann, research point of view. tain side this time of year is the bright sunshine (as in most of Vir- reverberating themes—the unique 1258 papers were given, 38 re- Henry Bookholt plays the lead- result of just the right combina- ginia now), the coloration of the and somehow immoral plight of search films shown, 46 demonstra- ing role of Felix Krull who is a tion of temperature, humidity, and leaves will be most vivid. the artist when viewed against the young boy embracing the European tions performed, and 22 symposia stern realities of life. ; sunlight," says Dr. James F. Ferry, As winter draws closer, the yel- held. playground with his antics as he low, red and purple pigments also Mann was one of the most in- Madison College botanist. The official language was Eng- goes from adolescence to adult- Ferry's explanation of autumn fade and are replaced by brown fluential of our modern literary lish, but papers could be given. in hood. substances called tannins, which artists and author of such noted color—admittedly less imaginative any language. Other members of the cast in- turn the leaves brown. works as "The Magic Mountain," than the poet's—goes thusly: Russian participation was almost clude / Zaza (Lisa Pulver) who o "Doctor Faustus," "Joseph and His Cooler weather and the shorter nil, said Mengebier. "The major- plays a dancer dangling two men Brothers," and "Buddenbrooks" in period of daylight in autumn cause ity of Russian papers were with- on a string while playing for Felix, addition to his final novel upon the green pigments or chlorophyll Madison Students drawn with any reason given just Zouzou (Ingrid Andree) who plays which the movie "The Confessions in the leaves of those trees that prior to the opening of the con- the daughter of the professor of Felix Krull" is based. lose their leaves to fade. The yel- Win Silver Awards gress," he explained. Cuckoo (Paul Dahlke). Zouzou is low pigments in the leaves now While in Europe, Dr. Mengebier Throughout his works Mann is not above an affair with Felix, Sally Caraballo, a June graduate overshadow the green ones. The and his wife, who accompanied him concerned with the Freudian con- and professor Cuckoo discusses of Madison, and Virginia L. yellow pigments have existed along to the congress, visited Belgium, cept of the "id" versus the "super- anthropology at considerable length Moore, a senior, were recipients of with the green all summer, but Luxembourg, Germany, France, ego," the problem of the artist with the versatile Krull who is silver prizes awarded in two differ- were not visible because of the and Switzerland. They made sev- as he confronts common experience, almost as good a scholar as he is ent silver competitions. eral tours in Holland and saw a and the . general relationship be- a lover. Miss Caraballo, entering the Gor- performance of the Royal Dutch tween the spirit and the sensuous This film should prove interesting MC Junior Wins ham Company contest which was Ballet. of life. as an example of German situation- featured in the Breeze, chose Gor- Richly steeped in the German In Essay Contest ham "Classique" sterling flatware al comedy as well as a glimpse at traditions of Schopenhauer, Wag- the cinematic conventions of the Arthur Edmond Cooke, a junior as her favorite pattern. Her choice ner, Nietzsche, Goethe, and later country. Furthermore, it should at Madison has won a College- matched perfectly with the tastes Breeze Initiates Freud, Mann deals with death, dec- give us some insight into the in- Aid Grant in a nation-wide essay of eight American decorators. j^nce, bibli^ „ ' Along with her choice of her competition conducted 'among- sons Training Program ideas always from the perspective his novel is brought forth for all and daughters of employees of favorite silver, Miss Caraballo of the sublime at war with the to behold. wrote a 25-word statement about member-firms of the National As- mundane. Not nearly so liberal as Tickets will be sold at the door. sociation of Tobacco Distributors. her choice. Her award was a serv- The Breeze staff has initiated a training program for students who most of his contemporaries; he still' —-o Participating in the competition ice for 8 (32 pieces) in the "Clas- manages, nevertheless, to convey were students from every part of sique" sterling flatware pattern. are interested in working on some phase of the publication. many vigorous and originial ideas Orchesis To Hold TryOUtS the nation. The winners are attend- Miss Moore was one of the 100 by virtue of his acceptance by the ing 43 different colleges and uni- winners of a "starter set" of Reed The program was started this For All Dancing Enthusiasts year in order that new staff mem- more conservative circles. versities, in 17 different states. and Barton sterling silver, china, Orchesis tryouts will be held on bers would have an adequate back- Because of their artistry and in- "The Grants-In-Aid program, and crystal in the 1962 Silver Tuesday, October 9, 1962, in Ash- ground in what goes into the pub- tellectual insight, Mann's works now in its third year, has been Opinion Competition. possess the earmarks of a genius. by Gym from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 considerably expanded," Harden E. The competition was judged by lication of The Breeze. Students interested in being news Throughout his career a continual p.m. Goldstein, Associate Director of the editors of House Beautiful, progression of his can be traced, All those people who are inter- the NATD and Chairman of the Seventeen, and Bride's Magazine reporters have classes each Tues- day and Thursday afternoon. Dis- not only as an artist but as a ested in becoming members of the Association's Committees on for what they unanimously felt thinker, and his works in latter Modern Dance Club, please come. Grants-In-Aid, stated in announc- were the six most suitable com- cussions are held on the proper ing the winners of trjis year's stu- binations of sterling silver flatware, forms used in writing a news story, dent competition. "Leading manu- china, and crystal made up from and the trainees are given a chance facturers in the nation's oldest in- the 30 designs provided each stu- to write stories. dustry are supporting this program dent entry in a printed color fold- For those who wish to work in for giving financial assistance to er. the feature section, classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday eve- students in their pursuit of higher Over 12,000 students in 255 col- ning where they learn the essentials education." leges and universities entered the Competition this year. of a good feature story. Advertising, make-up, or writing HARRIS0NBURG.VA. P. E. Dept. Holds headlines may have an appeal to Stratford Tryouts some students. In order to learn Swimming Classes the techniques of these areas, stu- A COUPON Swimming coach classes are dents come to The Breeze room scheduled on Mondays and Tues- To Be Next Week on Tuesday and Thursday nights Good October 6 through October 13 days at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesdays Tryouts for the Stratford Play- to gain some practical experience. and Fridays at 7:00 p.m., the Phy- ers' production of "The House of This program will last until the sical Education Department an- Bernardo Alba" will be held on end of October at which time the FREE any 75 rpm record nounced this week. October 8, 9, and 10 at 7:30 p.m. trainees will be permanent mem- (at Loewner's Record Shop) The classes, which began Oc- in Maury 15. bers of The Breeze staff. tober 1, are for the purpose of These tryouts are open to Strat- Any student who is not partici- teaching students who do not swim ford members, interested students, pating in this program, but who 98c Value to float and to swim the width of and the general public. There will wishes to, may come to the meet-* the pool. also be sign-up sheets for people ings. with any purchase of 8.98 Eight students have volunteered who prefer to work on one or to teach these classes. Approxi- more of the backstage crews. America's future. He's what every mately ninety students have al- "The House of Bernardo Alba," philosophy professor dreads, and (THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED ready enrolled. to be given on the 16, 17, and 18 what every college girl dreams of. o — of November, is a serious Spanish From the FOURNIER NEWS, AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE) ORDERS FOR CLASS RINGS play which borders on the tragic. Chestnut Hill College TO BE TAKEN OCTOBER 8 It concerns an old Spanish family Orders from juniors and seniors which is desperately trying to hold for class rings will be taken be- on to the customs and traditions tween 12 noon and 5 p.m. in Alum- of the past. nae Hall reception room on Oc- The play, directed by Mr. James THE FAMOUS RESTAURANTS tober 8. The old and new style Oliver Link, has an all female of the rings will be displayed. cast of twenty-two women. featuring "Joe College" Is Strange Compound HOME MADE PIZZA PIES Of Wolf, Cherub, Beatnik, Broker At NO. 1 — Downtown Across from P.O. "Joe College" is a strange com- If he's smart, he's too smart. And pound of wolf and cherub, beatnik if he's sweet, thoughtful and witty, and stockbroker. (The portions he's engaged. Phone 434-7253 vary widely in the individual mem- "Joe College" likes girls, parties, bers.) He frequents mixers but beer, Marlboros, girls, Ahmad Ja- -• rarely dances. He eats (when the mahl, Fridays, girls, his alma ma- food is free) as if he has just re- ter, football, the Kingston Trio and turned from a 40-day fast in the girls. He dislikes blind dates, CHARCOAL STEAKS and HAMBURGERS desert. « work, crowded mixers, work, weep- Generosity flows from his soul. ing women, work, Mondays, work, Quite willingly will he teach you 12:00 p. m. curfews, and work. At NO. 2 - 2 Miles North on U. S. 11 all he knows about politics, cars, He's a combination Troy Dona- sports, loye, and women. He ex- hue-Gardner McKay and a charter pects to be chased and admired, member of the Mickey Mouse (10% off ticket to Madison Students) but scorns girls who flirt. Club. He's the despair of the If he's handsome, he's conceited. older generation and hope of .•<». =■*...

Madison College, Saturday, October 6, 1962 Four FOREIGN STUDENTS Dr. Fishwick Investigates (Continued from Page 1) Madison Males American Prints Her father is a doctor in the French Army; therefore the family Organize MAA To Be Exhibited New Ways to Teach History has lived in other countries, includ- ing two years each in Central Af- Darrell Nygaard was appointed And Sold At U. Va. Teaching with sight, hearing, vitalize the American history cur- rica and Madagascar. chairman of a group to establish touch and even taste and smell riculum at the secondary school Of Madison, Jacqueline says, a Men's Athletic Association for "Contempory American may revolutionize instruction in level. Of primary concern in the "The lovely campus and friendly Madison College at a meeting of Prints", an exhibit" of the best in American history if Dr. Marshall research will be the way the five girls were enough to help me ad- the Men's SGO executive com- American print-snaking today, W. Fishwick is successful in re- senses can best be used. just to the new life, different from mittee on September 28. While the teaching research opened at the University of Vir- vising the teaching approach in all I've ever known. You just The MAA is to be organized to ginia in Newcomb Hall Wednes- that field this year. project is centered in Wilmington, don't know how much it helps and establish an effective intramural ' day and continues through October Dr. Fishwick, director of the it will draw upon universities and makes things so much easier." program and to provide for an 28. This traveling show from the Wemyss Foundation's new Ameri- schools throughout the nation. Dr.' Madison's exchange student from intercollegiate basketball team. .Fendrick Gallery of Chevy Chase, can history-studies program, lo- Fishwick also has the resources of Uruguay, Marcia Horta, is -a grad- The Men's Student Government Maryland, was the first exhibit of cated In Wilmington, Del., is on the Winterhur Museum and its uate of Sacred Heart High School Organization will give financial aid American art to be held at the De- leave of absence from his post as library accessible to him. and Sacred Heart College. At to the new group until it becomes partment of State in Washington, professor of American studies at Dr. Fishwick feels that "the Madison she is taking courses to self-supporting. In the meantime, D. C. Gallery hours are from 8 Washington and Lee. study of history has become in- aid her in teaching in the kinder- Nygaard is to arrange for the a.m.-10 p.m. -J-Iis project in Delaware is to creasingly narrow. The writers of garten which she operates in her election of officers and be in charge Most of these original some textbooks are concerned*" vFrth_?°'',l" devise' means and material to re- ...... home. of other necessary details. were selected from the Socie being objective and end up only This semester, Marcia is attend- In other action, the executive Washington Printmakers 24th being dull. They seem to believe ing classes in Human Growth and committee placed an order for sev- hibition held at the Smithsonian ow Do You Rate that the only things .that matter Development, Psychology of Early eral articles of new day room Institution in January, a national, are the events themselves and not Childhood, and Art for the Ele- furnishings. The group appointed juried show. Many of the prints the circumstances surrounding the mentary School Teacher. In addi- Floyd Freeze to the Recreation in the show have been purchased As MC Sociable? events." tion, Marcia assists Dr. Martinez Council as the men's representative. by the Library of Congress for its Do you belong? Do your class- The idea of the research pro- and Mrs. Foy in the foreign lan- Pennell Collection, been selected gram centers around up-grading concept of America and its way of mates whisper about you? guage classes and laboratory. She life. for museum purchase awards, and 1) Why won't you join the Para- the current American history cur- teaches once a week in a first won important national competi- chute Club? riculum in much the same way year Spanish class. Other foreign tions. A number of the prints are (A) Scared (B) Frightened mathematics and science have been languages which she speaks in- now hanging in the American Em- to death (C) Do all the jump- advanced in high schools, Dr. cludes English, French, and Italian. bassies in Rio de Janeiro and in ing I want when the lunch Fishwick said. , Marcia, who is twenty years old, Montevideo, and in the United bell rings. "Have you ever noticed how im- comes from a family of five chil- States UN Mission Building in 2) Should more boys be permit- pressed and excited youngsters are dren. Her father is a distributor . ted to attend Madison? with the idea of space exploration? for an oil refinery in Paysandu. National in Scope (A) Yes (B) Definitely (C) They may very well be the ones On her arrival at Madison, This exhibit, national in scope, Without a doubt. to conquer outer space," he said. Marcia said, "My first feeling was includes prints from the major 3) Are you afraid to speak your "What I want to do is make that I felt at home! Everyone was American printmaking centers: mind? them realize that American history so friendly and open." New York, Los Angeles, Iowa, (A) No (B) I'd rather not is a story about conquering space, Both Jacqueline and Marcia plan ' Wisconsin, and Indiana. say too. I want to be able to get them to tour much of the United States, Amojig .the internationally fam- 4);-Do' you ; have difficulty with involvecl in the same ,way with the j^^ w,nt ^s^^J^g^^ ^_ >,«.-,. .•■■■ ous graphic artists included in this your English assignments? story of "their heritage as tney ire .-> in IIIIIIIIIIII inn iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiii',, show are June Wayne and Garo •(A) Yes (B) No (C) Si, in trie dreams of their future." Antreasian, the founders and di- .. Senor! Dr, Fishwick believes that the You will find them at WELCOME STUDENTS rectors of the Tamarind Litho- 5) At which of the following events of yesterday shape the hap- graphy Workshop in Los Angeles; collegiate sports are you most penings of tomorrow. 1 Valley Books Gabor Peterdi, Yale professor and proficient? "Too few people realize that BLAKEMORE painter whose great influence is re- (A) Professor baiting (B) what happened in. the past has 82 South Main St. flected in his students' work in- Class cutting (C) Date chas- made poossible the conditions of FLOWERS cluded in the exhibit; Carol Sum- ing. today, just as today's conditions Books — Bibles mers, widely acclaimed for his 6) Which goal is closest to your affect the discoveries of the fu- Pens — Stationery "The Shop To Know In brilliant color woodcuts; Ansei ture." own? Records — Mono and Harrisonburg, Va." Uchima, one of two printmakers (A) Dean's list (B) Scholar- "As America's role in world af- to receive a Guggenheim Fellow- ship (C) More dates fairs has increased at a tremendous Stereo 273 E. MARKET ST. ship in 1962; Rudy Pozzatti, Indi- rate, and the eyes of the world 7) Can you spell the following j School and Art Supplies Dial 434-4487 ana University professor who suc- sentence correctly? The sylo- have centered on the United States, -..iniiii inn i nun ■ in mini mm in u mm, ceeds in making engravings look gisms fetology conotes deduc- the presentation of our heritage to like etchings, Michael Ponce de tion. students both at home and abroad Leon, experimenter with metal col- (A Ciortanly (B) Do your own has been a matter of lively con- lege relief plates; Edmond Casa- English cern." rella, inventor of paper-relief cut 8) Do your teachers like you —The News Gazette (frtlbip j^Itnp plates; and Peter Takal, one of better than they like your Or today's best draughtsmen. friends? Get Your P. O. Box Number American prints today are noted (A) No (B) What friends. And Receive Mail Quickly for their technical brilliance as well 9) Are you an active supporter All students should get post of- as for their size. One of the prints of school functions? in the show is the Library of fice boxes immediately. Mail is (A) Yes (B) Sometimes (C) being held in the post office for Congress purchase, "Othello" by Functions? Ernest Free of California, which is those students who do not have 10) What is your opinion of un- boxes. This includes boarding, almost four by five feet. The com- limited cuts? day, and special students. bination of very large printing sur- (A) Good (B) Abject resig- faces and experimental techniques nation (C) Censored have attracted scores of younger 11) What is your opinion of artists to the field of printmaking. Madison coffee? Prints for Sale (A) Quite good (B) Quite All prints are for sale and dupli- VIRGINIA good sudless detergent HARRISONBUPG, VA. ■„W»1U-F1 cate impressions are available. 12) Are you a BMOC with a Prices are from $22.50 to $150.00, date problem? YOUNG MAN the same prices as at the Smith- (A) No (B) Yes! (please SAT. thru WED. sonian Institution. notify The Breeze immediate- ... thinks Blazers for These prints are all multioriginal ly) ' The Invasion of GREECE by weekends, thinks works of art, conceived and exe- If you have bothered to take this the PERSIAN Army, the big Cricketeer Blazers; of cuted by the artist, then signed battle of THERMOPYLAE test, take a secretive glance around; course! They're all class and numbered to guarantee authen- the odds are your classmates are and their leaders King Leonidas ...all classic! You'll find ticity. They are printed in limited whispering about you. portrayed by Richard Egan and editions varying from three to 200 Emperor Xerxes played by him in traditional navy or impressions, each as fine as every olive or newest camel David Farrar in other. Original prints are not sub- tan. Our Cricketeer wool stitutes for something else. They flannel blazers are are not reproductions. The artist tailored trimly, naturally. draws or cuts the image upon a THE 300 SPARTAN stone, metal plate, or woodblock because what he wants to say is Navy, in stock Olive, best expressed in a lithograph, Black, or Camel also etching, or woodcut. ,Sc01?E COL01 by DC CUXL available by special or- o—: also starring Diane .Jkiker der Patronize Our Sir Ralph Richardson •

Advertisers $35.00 starts THU. One Day Only WELCOME MADISON for Next Six Weeks TO Golden Operetta Series THE DANCING. ROMANCING MUSICAL LOEWNERS' ITOTHAT DAZZLED BROADWAY! Dtf |1 «! BRICAOOON .8 RECORD SHOP 5 ?. From ftMUN la COLOR f11 ^MA^C 17 E. Market St. !LaClhtM*Scop£: ^HARRISONBURG, VA. * Cut-Rate Records IENEKELLY-VANJOKNSQN CYDCHARSSE Transistor Batteries cial Student Prices MENS AND BOYS SHOP Madison College, Saturday, October 6,1962 Five e ta rt ea8 0 Satiric Sonnets Are Helpful ^ ^ 1 T? 1 ^ Navy Representative To Visit Here When Students Have Gripes Of Touch Football To Talk About Career Opportunities Madison men will start their in- On the telephone My smiling face bedecked with tramural touch football season Executive pbsitions of leadership Although only 100 young women blackest scowl. Oh do not live beside the phone Thursday, October 11, at 4:30 p.m. are available to qualified college may be selected for this program I've had a hard day, and I feel a on the hockey field located back graduates, both men and women, each year, all students are invited Whose jangling music fills the hall mess. as Officers in the United States to talk with Lieutenant Brown campus. And smugly sits against the wall A shower would be a blessing I Navy. about the Navy's Officer Programs confess, Although it is not known at this Sending forth its raucous tone Lieutenant Mary L. Brown, for women graduates. And from my lungs arises mourn-. time how many games will be That causes us to moan and groan USN, Woman Officer Represen- Only Seniors and Juniors, how- ful howl. And wonder if its worth it all played, the schedule calls for con- tative for the Mid-Eastern area will ever, are eligible to take the Wom- Somebody else has done a deed tests Thursdays from 4:30 to 5:30 visit Madison College on Monday, an Officer Qualification Test. This To have 'that man' put through quite foul. /'„ p.m. with two students participat- October 8, 1962, to talk with young test, which lasts one hour, partially a call— I must come back some other hour ing. There is a possibility that a women about the many opportuni- establishes your eligibility to apply Perhaps we'd rather live alone! I guess. ties open to them, upon graduation for Officer Candidate School. An empty shower's hard to firid.- faculty group will play\ several But from our doorways we emerge from college, as a member of the Appointments can be made (Often not looking very sexy) times during the season. nation's finest Officer Corps. through the Placement Office. On a Long-Lecturing Instructor In robe and scuffs and on the verge The games will be made up of Time moves on and still he talks, four ten-minute quarters (straight Of veritable apoplexy. Not noticing the clock's swift running time) with nine players PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS To find no answer to 'Hello?' hands. on each team. The contests- call So—swearing down the hill we go. He talks and fiddles with his chalk for wide-open play with anyone < And lectures, leaning on the stand. eligible to throw or receive. On sleep Lunch draws nigh and on he goes, The first team includes Dennis We see no logical end in slight. How I wish I could get some sleep Golladay, Bob Hughes, Tony Bo- All stomachs growl and in the nanno, Joe Redden, David Behrens, SAVE MONEY-ORDER NOW!! Although I try each single day throes Ronnie Pugh, Joe Moyer, John SPECIAL REDUCED RATES, ONLY FOR Stud.nl* Teachers My 'public' will not keep away Of hunger, we bemoan our plight. Simmers, and Herb Copenhaver. □ AMERICAN HOME (I months) $ 2.40 Now there's the bell; we close our AmericanAmarlcan J.urnal of Cardiology (1 yyr. r*g. $12) 10.00 But watch like many angels keep! On team two are Rolfe Chandler, Am.i. Journal of Clinical Nutritionrltlon (I yr.) 10.00 books; Am.rlcan Journal of MedicineM.dlcln. (1 yr.)yr, 10.00 And many nights from slumber Don Willard, Floyd Freeze, David American Journal of Surgery (1 yr.)" 13.00 But wait! His mouth is open still. ANALOG Scltnc. Fart * Fiction (lyr. rag. $5) „ 3.50 Blevins, Cary Clayton, John Ham- deep Our faces take on anxious looks, Architectural Forum (1 yr. rag. $7) _ _..._...... 3.50 mel, Bill Purtlebaugh, Robert Sipe, Architectural Forum (2 yn.) _„ 7.00 They waken me with chatter gay Resigning our fate with strongest Art. S Architecture (1 yr. rag. $5) 3.00 and Marshall Cook. Art. A Architecture (2 yn.) „,..„ ^.. 6.00 With news of U. Va. or 3-act play. will. ARTS (1 yr. rag. $9.50) _ „ _ 6.00 Those who are interested in play- ARTS (2 yri.) „.._ 9.00 Never, I say, no never again Some come to bitch; some come to ing but who have not yet signed , Art Direction (1 yr. rag. $6) 5.00 Will I take his class a^t 11:10. . ART NEWS (1 yr. rag. $11.50) 1.99 weep, up may still do so. . ATLANTIC MONTHLY (• mot. rag. $3.66 3.50 ACP ATLAS (1 yr. rag. «$7.50) 6.00 While I upon my narrow cot o CAR CRAFT (15 mot.) 3.00 ' o CAR CRAFT (30 mot.) 5.00 Resign myself to all the fuss. C CAR X DRIVER (1 yr. rag.rag $5) „ 3.00 C CAR * DRIVER 12 yr..) ...*..'..T .7. 6.00 Instead of being deep in thought, Local United Fund To Hold An Opinion A Day... _ Christian Scltnc. Monitor (6 mot. rag. $11) 5.50 _ Christian Scltnc. Monitor (lyr. rag. $22) 11.00 I ought be one with morpheus, Final Meeting On Oct. 19 CONSUMER BULLETIN (9' mot.) 3.00 An opinion a day, keeps every- CONSUMER REPORTS (1 yr.) 6.00 Sleeping sweetly, sleeping still, body away. CURRENT (1 yr. rag. $8 5.00 The final report meeting of the DOWNBEAT jl yr. rag. T c ! tt , 5.60 , Jij&tpad...«£, suppressing th* ™ ^ - ^awmburg•1Rock«gham;' United ju...iti.„...... trttttn...... fnWrnmf 2.50 *% ELECTRONICS WORLD (I > 2.50 tO KILL. Fund will be held on Friday, Oc- T ELECTRONICS WORLD (2 yri.) 5.00 tober 19. ESQUIRE (S mot. rag. $4) 2.00 =i EVERGREEN REVIEW (1 yr. ..| $5) 3.50 On cleanliness Everyone should complete his Engraved [ EVERGREEN REVIEW (2 yri.) 6.50 FM < FINE ARTS (1 yr. rag. $5) So. Calif, ana 4.00 Cleanliness is next to Godliness, pledge card and return it to the FLYING (lyr. rag. $5) .'. 2.50 And so I trudge the halls with Office of the Business Manager FLYING 2 yri.) 5.00 ■= FORBES (1 yr. rag. $7.50) _... 5.00 soap and towel as soon as possible. Madison I FORTUNE (1 yr. rag. $10) 7.50 GLAMOUR (1 yr. rag. $5) 3.00 HIII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllltllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIi1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllHI>^ GLAMOUR (2 yri.) 6.00 GOODHOUSEKEEPING (2 yn. rag, $»( 3.50 GRAPHIS (1 yr. rag. $17.50) 13.10 Stationery j GRAPHIS (2 yn.) International Graphic Magazln. 24.00 GUNS X AMMO (1 yr. rag. $5) ~ 3.00 HUGHES PHARMACY, INC | GUNS 4 AMMO (2 yn.) 5.00 yr. rag. S3] 3.00 HARPER'S MONTHLY (1 yr. rag. $7) 3.50 1021 South Main Street $1.00 BOX I HARPER'S MONTHLY (3 yn.) 9.00 HI-FIDELITY (15 mot. rag. $7) 3.75 HI-FI STEREO REVIEW (1 yr. rag. $51 2.50 DIAL<434-8650 HI-FI STEREO REVIEW (2 yn.) _ 5.00 I "At the Sign of the HOLIDAY (9 mot. rag. $4-50) 4.25 HOT ROD (I yr. rag. $5) 3.00 f Prescriptions Film i Big Yellow Pencil" j HOT ROD 2 m.| 5.00 3 3 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (2 yn. rag. $10) , 6.00 HOUSE X GARDEN (t yr. rag. $6) _ 3.00 HOUSE X GARDEN (2 yn.) „ „... 6.00 I Cosmetics Stationery! j $pOE HOUSE X HOME (1 yr. rag. $6) 4.50 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (8 mot.) _ _ 2.40 LIFE (6 mot. rag. $4) ~ - 2.00 LIFE Jl yr. rag. $5.95) _ 2.9B I Candies Greeting Cards} ] ^'MlOftM^ j LIFE 2 yn.) - 5.95 LOOK (1 yr. rag. $4) 2.00 IlllllllllllimillllllMllllllIllllKIIII M.I Illlllllllllllllllirillllllllllflllllllllllllllllll Mlllllllllllll ,J \» iimiiMiinuiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiii ii...* LOOK (2 yn.l _ 4.00 MADEMOISELLE (1 yr. rag. $5) „ 3.50 MADEMOISELLE (2 yn.} .... 7.00 MANCHESTER GUARDIAN Weekly (1 yr. AIRMAIL) B.00 MODERN BRIDE (1 ' yr. rag. $3) „ „ 1.50 MODERN BRIDE (2 yn.) 3.00 MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY (1 yr. rag. $5) 2.50 McCALL'S (9 mot.) 2.25 MOTOR BOATING (2 yn. rag. $7.50) 5.00 MOTOR TREND (15 mot.) „ 3.00 MOTOR TREND (30 mot.) 5.00 THE NATION (1 yr. rag. $B) 6.00 THE NATION (2 yn.) 12.00 NEW REPUBLIC (1 yr. rag. $8) „ „ 5.00 NEW REPUBLIC (2 yrt.) „.. 10.00 NEW YORKER (8 mot. rag. $5) „ 3.00 NY TIMES W.it Coait Edition (6 mot.) „ _.. 13.75 NY TIMES W.tt Coast Edition (9 mot.) 20.20 NEWSWEEK (34 wkt. rag. $5.50) 2.75 NEWSWEEK (1 yr. rag. 3.50 COLLEGE SPECIALS NEWSWEEK (2 yn.) V 7.00 PLAYBOY (1 yr. rag $o) 5.00 PLAYBOY la VA ■■■> 9.00 PLAYBOY (3 yn.) 13.00 POPULAR BOATING (1 yr. rag. $5) 2.50 Shop This Week For These Specials POPULAR BOATING (2 yn.) 5.00 POPULAR ELECTRONICS (1 yr. r. "$4J" 2.00 POPULAR ELECTRONICS (2 yn.) 4.00 POPULAR MECHANICS (20 mot. rag. 3.50 Open Thursday and Friday Nights POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (1 yr. rag. $5) .;. 2.50 POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (2 yn.) 5.00 RADIO-ELECTRONICS (1 yr. rag. $5) 4.00 until 9 P.M. RADIO-ELECTRONICS (2 yn.) 7.00 REALITIES (1 yr. rag. $15) 10.00 I REALITIES (2 yr..—English or Franch) 16.67 Closed Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, REALITIES (3 yn.) _ 22.00 READERS DIGEST (1 yr. rag. $4)_ 2.97 THE REPORTER (8 mot. rag. $3.50) 2.50 Wednesday 5 P.M. THE REPORTER (1 yr. rag. $6) 4.50 ROAD X TRACK (1 yr. rag. $5) 4.00 ROAD X TRACK (2 yn.) 7.00 SATURDAY EVENING POST (50 issue.) 3.49 Open daily 9:30 AJVf. I SATURDAY REVIEW (1 yr. rag. $7) _ 4.00 SATURDAY REVIEW (2 yn.) 7.00 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (9 mot.) 4.50 SCIENCE X MECHANICS (1 yr. rag. $4) 3.00 SCIENCE « MECHANICS (2 yn.) 5.00 SECOND COMING (8 issues) 3.00 SHOW (1 yr. rag. $7) 4.50 Waste Paper Appliance Cord SHOW (2 yn.) 8.00 Desk Lamps I SING OUT (I yr. rag. $3.60) 2.50 SING OUT (2 yrs.) 4.00 SKI MAGAZINE (2 yn. rag. $5) Combined with Ski Llf. 3.00 and SKIING MAGAZINE (2 yn. rag 3.00 Plastic and Baskets SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (1 yr. rag. & 4.00 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (2 yn.) ... 7.50 SPORTS AFIELD (20 mot. ng. $6) 2.98 3-Way Extension SPORTS CAR . GRAPHIC (1 yr. rag $5) 3.00 Light Metal Asst. Colors I SPORTS CAR ' GRAPHIC (2 yn.) ... 5.00 THEATRE ARTS (1 yr. rag. $7.50) 4.50 TIME (1 yr- rag. $7.50) 4.00 TIME (2 yn.) 7.50 9' Long TOWN X COUNTRY (2 yn.) .8.98 Reg. 1.99 to 3.99 37c ea. TV GUIDE (44 wkt. rag. $4.22) 3.33 US NEWS < WORLD REPORT (21 wkt.) 2.87 VOGUE (1 yr. rag. $8.50) 5.00 1.47 to 2.77 3 for 1.00 2 for 1.00 t VOGUE j2 yn.—40 Issues) ....< 10.00 Educational Subscription Service, 1743 N. Kenmore, Hollywood 27, Calif. Enclosed find $ for the above marked publications. Send toi Bill me H

LARGE GROUP NOTIONS Clothes Dryers Name Clatt of BLOUSE TREE • IMMERSION HEATERS Address i SHOE RACKS • HANGERS SPECIAL City ;.... Zen. State School

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88c ea. 99c Address City X State Six Madison College, Saturday, October 6, 1962 If he hasn't any small talk, he When it's his night out, he's out Point Of View is the Quiet Type. If she hasn't with the' boys or at a Meeting. Unprecedented Number Of Students, any, she is just Dumb. When it's her night out, she's at Is What Matters a Hen Party. Faculty Members Study Abroad If he is over-solicitous of her, If he doesn't marry, he's a he is a Devoted Husband. If she It just seems to depend upon An unprecedented number of reported more faculty members Bachelor, a glamorous word. If is over-solicitous of him he is Hen- the point of view. pecked. —Sheboygan Press students and faculty members were abroad than any other institutions, she does not marry, she's an Old abroad last year for educational but each reported fewer this year Maid. purposes revealed a recent report than last. However, the number of What he hears at the office is released by the Institute of Inter- institutions with faculty members News. What she hears at the Portraits Are Our Specialty national Education. abroad increased 10%. bridge club is Gossip. In the survey of American fac- The statistics on U.S. students If he runs the family, he is the ulty members abroad, 2,427 were abroad are for the academic year Head of the House. If she runs reported by 433 U.S. institutions to 1960-61 because of the time re- it, she Wears the Pants of the be on educational assignment in quired to poll foreign educational family. institutions. I There were 19,836 90 countries (a 9% increase). As . In middle-age he is in the Prime U.S. students in 590 institutions in always, Europe attracted the great- of Life, or the Peak of his Career. 66 countries. This is a 30% in- est number, 507c. .There were 395 At the same age she is No Spring crease over the previous year. It in the Far East, 253 in Latin Chicken. America, 189 in the Near and does not include summer students. x If he is an easy spender, he Middle East, and 179 in Africa. Mexico and France reported the largest number of U.S. students. "Does Not Deny His Family Any- Michigan State University and thing." If she does not count the the University of California again Mexico, which was listed third last year, now heads the list, followed pennies, she's a Poor Manager and by France and Canada. Sixty-one Extravagant Theatres Award per cent of the total number were If he keeps an eye on her at a in Europe, 19% were in Latin party, he is an Attentive Husband. Student Passes America, 11% in Canada, and only If she sticks close to him, she is 5% in the Far East. a Possessive Wife. The Virginia and the State- o' I mill minium Ill iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiillini iiiiimn in mi ■ Ill IIIIIIIMIIIIII •,,_ Theatres are awarding free passes I to students this week. The pass must be used the week in which j Smith-Hayden Scientific Cleaners j it appears in The Breeze, and the SUSAN COPE articles from The Breeze mention- DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ing the free pass must be presented at the window of the theatre. ■— * ONE 5x7 is $8 ONE 8x10 is $10 Free passes to the Virginia go | We give id.'V/. Green Stamps only when accounts are paid TWO 5x7 are $9 TWO 8x10 are $12 to Judy Shotwell, Virginia Wright, I $3.50 FOR OIL COLORING at either of our downtown stores Joan Ricco,- Nancy Davis, Pat Call For Appointment Or Come By And See Us Dickerson, Jo Page Rust, Barbara Slate, Sallie Ann Mahaney, Tanya 163 NORTH MAIN STREET or JBWtfw, aid.. Wendaff Turner. GITCHELL'S ' '"'''"Fji "., ■** Recipients of State Theatre I passes are Louise Karusak, Susan 16 NEWMAN AVENUE — This store McNeil, Anna May Leighty, Diane I 79 East Market Street is nearer Madison College Miller, Ann , Shumaker, Oma Gil- PHONE 434-8139 ford, Bob Knighton, Floyd Freeze, Maria Tripollis, and Ann Kline. '^H ■ ■ n 111 ■ i ■ 11 ■ I 11 ■ ■ 11111 ■■ 11 • 11 ■ 1111 ■ ■ 11111 ■ ■ 11 • 11 ■ 11111 m i • ■ 11111111111 ■ 11111 ■ 111111 ■ ■ ■ ■ 111 ii i • i ■ 111 ■ in

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