Harrisonburg, Virginia Jay And The AmericansAPR 30 '66 Highlight Madison's Big Weekend Activities Pop Group Opens Festivities With Top Songs, Entertainment

Jay and the Americans will be direction to their careers, "they featured in concert in Wilson Au- went looking for a manager. They ditorium on Friday at 8:00 p.m. found one, and with his help, Their record releases include: "She worked out a plan for really de- Cried," "Only In America," "Come veloping their talents. With sing- A Little Bit Closer," and "Cara ing, dancing, and acting lessons Mia." Their present release, "Some every week, as well as daily re- Enchanted Evening," sold 100,000 hearsals, Jay and the Americans copies the first week. began to come into their own. Jay, Howie, Marty, Kenny, and After a few months spent breaking Sandy grew up in the same section in their act in a Greenwich Vil- of Brooklyn. At various times they lage Club, out on the road they played together, were on teams went. together and against one another, Since a new hit "Only In Amer- dated the same girls, and finally, ica" was breaking, jobs were plen- through their mutual interest in tiful. This time, though, each ap- music, came together as a singing pearance was both a challenge and group. This was late 1961. a pleasure. Their first record "She Cried", During the following two years, came out in the Spring of 1962. It Jay and the Americans continued Jay and The Americans went to number 2 in the country, to work at every opportunity on At that--point the-, boy* .preceded the further development of their with. Sammy Davis, Jr., who doors for. the boys including the eral, nationwide TV shows, and over a pattern that has become a cliche talents. While preserving their brought them on the "Tonight" musical theatre. They have recent- 50 college concerts. x in the business. Unprepared, they youthful exuberance, they broad- show as his special guests. Eschew- ly completed a three week run in Success has not been overnight went out on the road, thinking ened their scope 4nd began adding ing the standard formula of singing "Bye, Bye Birdie", where they re- for Jay and the Americans, nor stardom lay immediately before show tunes, standards, and quite a the latest hits, then getting off, ceived good reviews for both their has it been without hard work and them. bit of comedy to their act. This the boys sang, "Cara Mia". United singing and their comedy ability. heartache. It's all been worth it, 'Each personal appearance be- led to college concerts, night clubs Artists heard about the reaction Additionally, they are negotiating though, for they're well on their came a trial, tempers frayed, and and TV,, in addition to the normal and agreed to let the boys do this for their first -starring role in a way to establishing themselves as tune on their nc.r„ .....I __.„;._. -faih-tenwfr'^_r—- • "- jjfrt.«-" In early 1963, despairing for a, On one TV show, they worked The record opened WP more of 1965 found them booked for sev- acts. Fine Arts Building Cains Name From Sty* Mvnzt Samuel P. Duke The Board of Visitors has an- nounced that the Fine Arts build- Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, April 29, 1966 Vol. XLII No. 5 ing now under construction will be named for Samuel P. Duke, past May Day Weekend Greets Alumni president of Madison. In September 1919, President Duke became the second president With Full College Type Schedule of Madison, then known as the State Normal School for Women. This year's program for Home- urday at 9:00 a.m. for alumni, fac- Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Gasque, and As he assumed leadership, he faced coming and May Day will provide ulty, and guests. Mrs. Livick (who are also retir- two chief problems: operating many and varied activities for re- At 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, the ing) at a luncheon at 1:00 p.m. turning alumni. Beginning with the Alumni Association will hold Alumni, faculty, and guests will be within the financial resources of registration on Friday, the program its annual general meeting. During attending this luncheon. Members the school, and securing sufficient will end Saturday night with a this meeting the newly elected offi- of the Concert Choir will be host- funds to make the expansions and special dance program in Anthony- cers will be installed. In addition, esses in the dining room for the re- improvements of the buildings and Seeger Auditorium. The activities four representatives of the different turning Concert Choir alumni mem- grounds, needed to make facilities will especially honor the Concert divisions of the college will speak bers. Choir which is celebrating its on "Profiles of Madison." Miss At 3:00 p.m. will be the May adequate and to allow for contin- golden anniversary. Ruth Spitzer will provide the organ Queen's procession on the quad. ued growth. After registration Friday after- music for the meeting and Mr. A concert by the Concert Choir In a period of just over two noon and evening, there will be an John Woods will sing. Finally, and returning Concert Choir alumni Cindy Wood — May Queen Alumni Board meeting in the Presi- President Miller will speak on the members will follow the May decades, Duke made remarkable ac- dent's Conference Room. Alumni status and future, expansion of the Queen's procession. This program this time there will be a tea in the complishments. Madison expanded may also register Saturday morn- college. will be held in Wilson Auditor- field house to honor Dr. Sinclair from an institution valued at $400,- and there will be an open house ing. The Harrisonburg and Rock- Retiring faculty members — Dr. ium at 3:30 p.m. Then at 4:00 p.m. 000 to one valued at $2,000,000. Sinclair, Miss Burau, Dr. Ray, and Moody Hall and Varner House in Hoffman Hall. At 4:30 p.m. ingham chapter of the Alumni As- The number of major buildings in- sociation will sponsor a coffee Sat- Dr. Kelly — will be honored with will be open to alumni. Also at there will be a reception in Alum- nae Hall for Concert Choir mem- creased from six to 14, and the bers. size of the campus increased from Between 5:30 p.ni. and 7:00 p.m. 49 to 60 acres. During the period, five classes will be having reunion dormitory space more than doubled.v dinners. The class of '56 will be having a special banquet at the While Duke was president, the Belle Meade at 6:30 p.m.; 40 mem- auditorium, library and gymnasium bers of the class plan to attend. were built. The campus was The other classes planning reunions graded and planted until it bore are the classes of '65, '61, '51, *46, no resemblance to the open field '41, '36, '31, '26, and '16. it once was. Kissing rock became That night at 7:30 p.m. the cam- pus movie will be held. Then at a permanent part of the campus. 8:00 will be the special dance pro- Enrollment increased from 310 stu- gram in Anthony-Seeger Auditor- dents to 1.264. ium. Miss Gwen Hockman (class of '56) plans to participate in this Duke resigned in 1949 because of program with present Madison stu- bad health, and was named Presi- dents. This program will conclude dent Emeritus of Madison. the Homecoming activities. Most of the festivities of May Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine, in Day weekend will culminate in the his Madison College—The First May Day Dance. The dance, to Fifty Years 1908-1958 entitled the be held from 8:00 to 12 midnight Saturday in Bluestone, will feature chapter devoted to this past presi- the presentation of the May Day dent as "Duke the Builder". This May Court Attendants: The May Day procession begins at 3 p. m. on Saturday. The freshmen Court. title aptly describes him, and it is attendants and princess will start the procession followed by the sophomores, juniors and then the The theme for this formal dance another tribute to Duke that he be seniors and Maid of Honor and the Queen. The colors this year for the dresses are blue and yellow; the 'is "Anniversary Waltz." The deco- remembered as Madison continues Maid of Honor and the Queen will wear the traditional white. The portion of the May court pictured rations, provided by German Club, above are (L. to R.) Barbie Beachem, Geri Savage, Dawn Mayhew, Karen Younkins, Candy Ford, to follow his lead of growth and Betsy Dillmore, Helen Maynard, and Leslie Gallahan. The girls are wearing their May Day dresses. will reflect the atmosphere of a Some chairs and benches will be provided for spectators on the Quad. (Continued on Page 5) expansion. Two Madison College, April 29, 1966 Letters To The Editor Calendar April 27-May 2—Artmobile II, FOUNDED 1922 April 28 — Assembly — College Student Wants Males Criticized Orchestra — 1:00 p.m. Wilson Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Auditorium. Editor, Harrisonburg, Virginia —Freshman Class Night — 8:00 Door Unlocked I, for one, consider Madison Col- p.m. Wilson Auditorium. MlCl.ll PT1.C0..1HINIK.V*. lege to be on the same plane with April 29—Homecoming. Dear Editor, MEMBER OF: Longwood, Westhampton, Radford, April 30— May Day. National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press, I would appreciate knowing the and Mary Washington, in that I —Campus Movie — The Truth Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press reason for locking the door be- consider the aforementioned all to About Spring — 7:30 p.m., tween the post office and book- be women's colleges. Wilson Auditorium. However, according to the pres- Editor in Chief Business Manager store. As far as I can tell, stu- Carolyn Liller Jackie Rebel dents do not hurt or disturb any- ent and future plans for Madison, Faculty Advisor thing by using both exits to reach we see that it is considered co- Dr. McMurray the post office. They are not tres- educational, and that it will be AST Sorority Advertising Manager even more so in the future. Associate Editor passing through, any private areas. Cheryl Comer Jeri Hazelwood In bad weather, it is especially If the present group of male Elects Leaders students is any indication of the helpful to get out of the weather through the nearest door. By using future male students which will Alpha Sigma Tau Social Soror- Mary Barnes Editorial Editor both doorways, the crowded condi- come to Madison in ever increas- ity has elected its officers for the News Editor,— Vickie Matthew tions may be slightly decreased. ing numbers, I am certainly glad 1966-67 session. They are: presi- Feature Editor Martha Armentrout If a student wants to shop at the that I will not be around to see dent, Sandra Welsh; executive vice- the steady decline of Madison's president, Mary- Ann McGuiness; Headline Editor _ Judy Meyer bookstore and pick up her mail too, present "favorable" image. social vice-president, elaine Akers; Photography Editor Sue Kohl it is rather aggravating to walk out and around to the second exit to With few exceptions, the male corresponding secretary, Marian News and Feature Staff: Dorothy Seymore, Alyce Flyce, Margaret Hayes, do her shopping. students that we must associate Stallings; recording secretary, June Nancy Cockrell, Susan McCrary, John Stanley, Judy Merrill, Nancy with are either untidy or unshaven. Daymude; treasurer, Betty Comp- Newton. • I feel that the entire dining' hall I ask you, does this present a good ton; historian, Karen West; editor, is for the use of the students and image of Madison College to the Linda Duke; chaplain, Juanita public? unless a substantial reason is in- Crumpler; rush chairman, Sharon I repeat, if the males to come McGhee; pledge chairman, Ann volved, students should be able to Play Receives Much Praise are like the present males, Heaven Collins; courtesy chairman, Bar- use all public passageways to their help my beloved Alma Mater! bara Mauzy; music chairman, Sandy Superb! Magnificent! Great! 'On- Instrumental Ensemble combina- advantage. Yours very sincerely, Ritter, and custodian, Margo Shos- ly these words can describe the tion. Without these singers and Judy Meyer Mary Buckwalter tik. performance of "The Unicorn, the musicians, the program would have Gorgon, and the Manticore". It had little of its impact. was an outstanding effort on the Both the colorful costumes and News Shorts From Madison's Campus part of both students and faculty. scenery added the final, profession- The dancers are to be applauded al touch to this extremely well- The Cancer Drive sponsored Mrs. Justin G. Doyle will be The Physical Education Depart- for their talented and delightful organized performance. by the Panhellenic Council before visiting Madison's Psi chapter of ment will entertain its alumni at There are few, if any, who would presentation. Each of them was Easter vacation resulted in a do- Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority May a tea to be held Saturday after- ^ndf cd, outstandingly. not agree that the presentation of nation of..$20$..06.tp.the. American ^2^^ Jv ..,M„.W(P?M; arrangement for classes that do represent Madison in this way." of the Newman Club contributed not meet on Monday or Tuesday and for classes whose At present, Mary Frances is their time and energy to help paint Student organizations are re- ■first meeting is Tuesday 5th or 9th period. The first president of the YWCA at Madi- and renovate a playground on the minded that notices and posters priority for the time by arrangement is to avoid to the corner of Jefferson and Ashby son and is a member of the home are not to be attached to doors, fullest possible extent more than two examinations on economics honor fraternity, Phi Streets. walls, and similar unauthorized Omicron Tau. She has also been The three acre lot contained pic- places, especially in Wilson any full day or one examination on any, half day for president of the Frances SaTe Home nic tables, swings, and other recrea- Hall. any student. It is suggested that Saturday afternoon, Economics Club for the past tw6 tion equipment, all badly in need May 21, be used. years. of paint. Any organization desiring an NO VARIATION IN THIS .SCHEDULE WILL BE Mary Frances spends her spare The dedication of the playground assembly date for next year must MADE EXCEPT FOR STUDENTS HAVING time sewing and doing special for Harrisonburg youngsters was contact Carolyn Larkins, Hoffman THREE EXAMINATIONS SCHEDULED FOJA- studies with children of kindergar- made possible through the coopera- 307. New class presidents should ten age. She plans to teach home tion of Mr. Whitmer and the Sal- decide upon a date for their class THE SAME DAY. PERMISSION FOR ANY economics in high school after she vation Army, in addition to the day and also arrange for this date CHANGE MUST BE OBTAINED FROM THE graduates. Mary Frances, who be- Newman Club. to be put on the assembly calendar. DEAN. Madison College, April 29, 1966 Three Madison Bears Few Comparisons SGA Proposes Amendment Concerning Trials To Ivy League Universities (The following statement is a 8. To be issued by the D. To fulfill die following proposed amendment to the Student following Council members: responsibilities: In an interview for The Breeze, doing much more independent Government Constitution. It is the a. President 1. To notify Judicial Council Robin M. McNallie, assistant pro- work in their major subjects than result of a joint effort on the part b. Judicial Vice-President upon their being selected to fessor inl Madison's English De- are Madison students," commented of Student Government, interested c. Secretary serve. . Piumopt, *Va».«asked to compare McNallie. "Every Princeton stu- members of the student body, and B. Student Statements: Evi- 2. To serve as impartial con- life at Princeton with that at Madi- dent is required to do a junior year some members of the faculty and dence warranting investigat- sultant for the accused. son. McNallie, a doctorate candi- and a senior year thesis in his administration. It has ben approved ion is to be 3. To aid the accused in date at the Ivy League school, em- special area of study," he noted. by the Student Government and will 1. Evidence warrenting in- preparing her defense. phasized the greater freedom and be presented to the student body 4. To obtain all pertinent The professor talked also of vestigation is to be presented at a meeting held for that purpose evidence in favor of the ac- cultural opportunities enjoyed by Princeton as a mecca of cultural to the President of Student the Princeton student body. on May 2nd, Monday, 6:30 p.m. - Government by a signed cused.. events. He noted that the town's In accounting for the differences 5. To be present at the pre- strategic position between Philadel- Freshman and Juniors, 7:30 p.m. - statement of complaint on between the two schools, McNallie liminary investigation. phia and New York City make it Sophmores and Seniors. which the judiciary statement cited Princeton's largely male stu- 6. To be present easy for the University to catch .Many good suggestions were pre- will be based (see D dent body, its university status and a. At the hearing lecturers and performing artists on sented by students at the Open S. 2. The accused may prepare its geographical location. "Because b. At the trial during the their ^vay to and from these large G.A. meeting before Spring vac- a signed statement if she so Princeton is a boys' school, it is appearance (s) of the ac- centers of the arts and sciences. ation pertaining to the above pro- chooses. This must be in the natural that its students have fewer cused and all witnesses. Said McNallie ruefully: "There posed amenement. Each of these hands of Judicial Council be- controls placed on them than do 7. To cross-examine wit- are several lecturers on campus was considered by Student Govern- fore the hearing. Madison students," said the young nesses. every night. One has difficulty de- professor. But the academic de- ment. Some are not included in this II. The Advisor: The advisor is III. Preliminary Investigation: This ciding whom he wants to hear." mands of the New Jersey school amendment because they pertain A. To act as the communi- investigation is He added, however, that an abund- keep the students in their books for more to the mechanics of in- cative link between Council A. To be the informal in- ance of cultural benefits sometimes a large part of the week. "Of vestigating procedures. Many of and the accused. Generally, vestigation between causes the student to take such course," he added, "when the boys these suggestions, however, will be she is to represent the latter's 1. Two judicial members ap- blessings for granted. "Madison relax on the weekends, they relax incorporated into our judicial pro- interests and rights through- pointed by the Judicial State- students, not suffering from such hard." cedures. I will announce these out all procedure and should ment Committee during the repletion, should turn out in force McNallie believes that students changes at the meeting.) be worthy of the accused's preparation of that statement to hear guest speakers, performers enter Princeton highly aware of confidence and co-Operation. (see I, H) and and artists. Carolyn Larkins the number of careers open to The following procedure is to be B. to be either 2. The accused and her ad- visor. them. "As a result they tend to When pressed for some closing followed when infractions may 1. One of the 12 elected B. To be held at the time be broader in their outlooks than comments on Nathaniel Haw- warrant suspension or expulsion... advisors (see III.C) or 2, A member of Madison's and place given in the Ju- the average " college student." thorne, the subject of his doctor- I. A. Judiciary Statement: This student body at large who dicial Statement. (I, A) Princeton turns out graduates in ate thesis, Mr. McNallie refused to statement is meets the qualifications (see C. To be held only during all of the professions, while Madi- be cornered. With a smile he con- 1. To be as specific as HI, C, 1). hours prior to 11."00 pjn. son's main concern is with the edu- cluded, "I feel a certain kinship possible throughout cation of teachers. "Depth of out- C. To meet the following D. To provide the oppor- with some of the ideas and feelings • ' 2. To list suspected offenses, look as well as breadth is also fos- qualifications: tunity for Council members he expressed, although I'm not a including time and place of tered at the school. Students in full-time Puritan, but neither was All advisors are to inform the accused of the occurrence. , a. To possess a 2.00 £cc- time and place of the hear- gir 4unj9r.; and .senior, years, ace Hawthorne." ...... , ... .. _ ... -....■■ : ^Z~"T\w . J*--»~.—t'j**"?**-- ..,**■•--+■'- involved as they are stated b. Not to be members of E. To require the forfeit, of Phys. Ed. Survey in the Student Handbook Judicial Council. votes for those Council mem- Madison Coeds (wjth respective page no. (s). 2. Elected advisors, in ad- bers investigating. 4. To state the rights of the dition, are F. To be void of the use of ' Shows Equipment Capture Titles accused as they are stated in a. To be elected in. the spring a tape recorder. Such a de- the Student Handbook. for the entire following year. vice may be used during Need For Campus 1 To specify the time period b. To undergo a training the trial, but in no instance In Hometowns within which the accused will period during the spring of may it be used against the During a month survey (Febru- Two Madison students, Cheri choose her advisor (see II): their election immediately accused. ary 18 to March 22,) the rec- Czerwonky and Clem Deschumae- not to be less than 24 hours. following that election. Its purpose is merely to take the place of a stenographer. reational facilities and equipment in ker, have won titles recently for 6. To state the time and place (Training process to be de- dormitories and recreational locat- their beauty and personality. Cheri of the preliminary invest- fined) IV. Hearing: A hearing is an in- ions such as Keezel gym, the pool, was selected to represent Wiscon- ■ igation (see IV). c To pass a handbook test formal "trial" situation for of high standard before in- the purpose of familiarizing apparatus hall, etc. were carefully sin in the Cherry Blossom Festival a. Time: not to be less than stallation. (Test content will Council with the case that observed and inspected. and Clem won the "Miss Hope- 24 from the issuance of the well" title. include questions pertaining they may choose whether or Throughout the survey, approx- statement. Cheri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to SGA rules and judicial not to move into a true trial imated counts of the students now b. Place: to be a neutral Hugo Czerwonky, was chosen by process.) situation. making use of the various facilities location; i.e., Alumnae. the Wisconsin State Society (of 3. Freshman advisors are to V. Oaths of affirmations:.These are and equipment on campus were 7. To refrain from the re- kept. which her parents are members) be elected by their class A. To be required of the velation of the accuser (s)'s to represent their state in the fest- during the second semester accused and all witnesses. / It was found that approximately ival. When asked about* her im- names (to be revealed at the of the term to serve only B. To achieve the end that 4009 people have made use of the pressions of the festival, Cheri preliminary investigation). until the end of that term. (Continued on Page 5) following recreational facilities: (ex- said, "The thing I enjoyed most clusive of classes) was going to the Puerto Rican Keezel gym ;— 1130 people per Territorial Society party given for Girls Select New Rooms Next Week Lecturers Speak month — Pool — 892 people per the Puerto Rican princess. I month — Social center — 796 learned a variety of Latin dances." Students will be signing up for in available spaces in the new people per month — Ashby gym Cheri, a direct descendant of rooms on campus during the next dormitories, and Gifford Hall. Soph- On Yeats, ESP —480 people per month — Field William Bradford (the first gov-«e two weeks. omores will be housed in Logan Two visiting scholars lectured in Sports house — 264 people per ernor of Massachusetts), is a junior Housing of students will take and Converse Halls, and in avail- Wilson auditorium on Wednesday, month — Apparatus Hall — 252 member of the Society of Mayflow- place in this order: juniors; draw- able spaces in Gifford and Way- April 27. Richard Ellman, Pro, people per month — College Camp er Descendants. She is also a ing May 2 in Wayland recreation land Halls. Sorority girls will be fessor of English at Northwestern 195 people per month. member of the National Society of room and housing May 6.' Soph- permitted to draw for rooms in University spoke at 11 a.m. on It was also found that 7182 the Daughters of the American omores; drawing May 3 in Logan Hoffman. "Yeats Beleaguered". At 1 p.m., people per month used the dorm- Revolution. At present Cheri is a recreation room and housing All rooms are to be filled. Any Joseph Banks Rhine lectured on itory recreational rooms and equip- sophomore at Madison; she plans a May 11, Freshmen; drawing May vacancy in any room will be filled "ESP: What Can We Make of ment. The equipment ranked ac- career in psychiatric work. 4 in Spotswood recreation room by new students. Students holding It?" and housing May 12. All drawing cording to use is as follows: Clem Deschumaeker, daughter of the lowest numbers will be the first Ellman, whose research interests for numbers will take place at 6:30 T.V. — 356 people per month — Mrs. Margaret Deschumaeker, com- of their class to be housed. Room include English, Irish, American, p.m. at the above named places. stereo —1720 people per month peted in the Miss Tri-City contest request blanks will be given out in and Frenth modern literature, 19th Students will sign up for housing studying — 644 people per month to win the "Miss Hopewell" title.. the recreation rooms at the time Century continental novel, James in Dean barber's office, Alumnae ping pong — 476 people per month Thirty girls from Colonial Heights, of the drawing. These must be Joyce, and W. B. Yeats, is the Hall, 6:30 p.m. dating — 348 people per month — Petersburg, and Hopewell entered brought to Alumnae Hall at the author of three books, one of which games and cards — 252 people per the contest. The contestants were Students will present their room time of the room assignment. Stu- received the National Book Award month — magazines — 112 people judged on their personalities and in deposit slip stamped with "Regis- dent teachers off campus first eight for non-fiction in 1960. He has per month — piano — 66 people bathing suit and evening gown tration Completed" or "Registration weeks will register for rooms May served as editor and co-editor for 2. per month. competition. In addition, each girl Pending" before being ' allowed to numerous critiques and anthologies, The conclusions drawn from the was required to present a one- draw a number. A student may including My Brother's Keeper by survey are: minute speech. This contest is a draw for another student only if Stanislaus Joyce. A consultant for preliminary to the Miss Virginia, 1. There is a need for .more re- she brings the room deposit re- German Changes the Ford Foundation, Ellman is Miss U.S.A., and Miss Universe creational activities and equipment contests. ceipt of the girl for whom she is also a member of the Executive on campus. The activities and drawing. One student may sign Governing Body Council of the Modern Language equipment that are now being used Here at Madison Clem has been for a whole suite provided she Association, Chairman of the Eng- elected as the sophomore princess 'are inadequate and appear not to turns in the number for each stu- The German Dance Club held lish Institute, a Fellow of the in the May Court. In addition, be meeting the present needs of the dent in tfie suite, the room re- their annual installation of officers School of Letters at Indiana Uni- she has been voted the most fash- student body. ceipt, and the room assignment ceremony in Converse reception versity and a Rockefeller Fellow in ionable girl in her class. request for each student in the humanities. 2. Many students are not taking room on the evening of March 30. suite. advantage of the recreational facilit- It was a candlelight ceremony. Rhine, Emeritus Professor of ies, and equipment made available. SEA Officers Students will sign up in this Di Stratton gave the office of Psychology at Duke University, is order: those with six in a suite president to Dee Ann Wilkerson. the Executive Director of the Even though there is student The Student Education Associa- (according to number drawn; those Juanita Higgins took the vice pres- Foundation for Research on the need for more facilities, and equip- tion held elections for the officers with five in a suite; those without idency from Marcie Gaye Larson. Nature of Man: The Institute for ment, the general student body of the 1966-1967 session shortly be- suite mates; and those without Carol Gaut was preceeded by Anne Parapsychology. He is the author does not make use of the present fore Easter vacation. The newly roomates. Dormitories will have Ritchie as secretary and Jerry of Extra Sensory Perception, New facilities, and equipment provided McCafferty gained Dee Ann Wilk: for them. elected officers are Julie Fry, pres- six girls to a suite with the Frontiers of the Mind, and The ident; Pam Joffre, vice-president; exception of Hoffman and the new erson's job as treasurer. The past Reach of the Mind. 3. There is a need for the Betty Heerlein, secretary; Kathy dormitory which will have two reporter," Carol Gaut, gave her students to be more informed Woolf, treasurer; Nancy Kelly, re- students to a room. position to Gail Sillsby. Joanie and Beverly Wills as business as to the recreational facilities, and porter; and Ann Summerville, so- Seniors may be housed in the, Woods and Sharon Anderson gave manager and social chairman, re- equipment provided for them. cial chairman. new dormitories. Juniors will live up their duties to Pam Rodgers spectively. "

Four Madison College, April 29, 1966 illinium! mini 11 iiiiiMiilliiliiiiiiiniiilinilii illinium,1 You Will Find TEACHERS WANTED Sigma Delta Rho Picks New Officers SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST AND ALASKA RECORDS < SALARIES $5400 UP—FREE REGISTRATION For Every Mood SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY at 1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico LOEWNER'S RECORD SHOP Come in and browse ^i 1111 ■ 11111111■ 11111■ 11r■ ■ ■ 11• 11■ ■ ■ • ■ II M • 111^'

yi iiiiiinin IIIIIIIMIIIIII iiiiMiiiiiiimn^ I School and Art Supplies j College Outline Series Books — Bibles Pens — Stationery Pictured above are the newly-elected officers of Sigma Delta Rho social fraternity. Front row, left to right, are Don Lundberg, Wilbert Mahoney, Andy Shifflett, and Richard Wilkins. In the rear are VALLEY Buddy Hullett, Bill Johnson, Jim Spnnkel, and Wayne Brown, llieir officers are listed in the article below. BOOKS Sigma Delta Rho Social Fra- Mrs. Helen Wilkins of Woodstock, ternity has elected its officers for Virginia, is a sophomore, majoring DIAL 434-6643 the 1966-67 session. in physics. 82 S. Main St. and be a new you I Wear The president, Andy Shifflett, is VlUIIIIIIMim ■■ ii I ■ IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIMIII fashion's rosy-posy colors and forget the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shifflett of Harrisonburg, Virginia. the vitamins! Are we Andy is a junior, majoring in JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS putting you on? No... just in the pink! Social Science. He has been a member of Sigma, Delta Rho for JEWELERS — 54 South Main Street three years and Served as vice- Harrisonburg, Va. QM, Csown & Genual JSjoom president this year. WATCH REPAIR and STERLING SILVER CHARMS 39 EAST MARKET STREET DIAL 434-3676 < Wilbert Mahoney, the newly HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 elected vice-president, is the son of ENGRAVING Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mahoney plus of Falls Church, Virginia. Wil- a large selection of bert is a sophomore, majoring in history. Pierced Ear Rings

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re-elected as treasurer for next ~'i Itlllllimilll Ml IIIIIIMMMIII Illlllllllll 1111111111 II1MIUIIIII1 miiltiiiiiMlinniitMiMMnn'" year. Jim is a sophomore major- ing in business administration. The new Handbook Editor, Bud- dy Hullett, is the son of Mr. and WOULD YOU BELIEVE Mrs. Arthur J. Hullett II of Elli- cott City, Maryland. Buddy is a THAT YOU CAN HAVE junior, majoring in history. John Raynes, the newly elected YOUR CAR AND ENJOY IT parliamentarian, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Raynes of Port Republic, Virginia. John is a soph- NOW omore majoring in English. The new historian, Bill Johnson, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wan- YOU CAN AT fa/eefcod ate dell L. Johnson of Fairfax, Vir- ginia. Bill is a junior, majoring in math. WHEATLEY-YETZER FORD The newly elected Inter-Fratern- ity Council representatives are Don WITH TEACHING CONTRACT OR (end remember, only Ban make J Vcejunt!) Lundberg and Richard Wilkins. Don, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl OTHER JOB ASSURANCE Lundberg of Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia, is a freshman, majoring in sociology. Richard, the son of NO PAYMENTS

SEE YA TONIGHT UNTIL YOU RECEIVE YOUR FIRST PAYCHECK -^EVEN AND EVERY NIGHT AS LATE AS OCTOBER AT

DOC'S FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE Hootenanny or record hop, in Weejunj you're In perfect tempo. AND THE MOST FAVORABLE Only Weejuns can make yoa feel to exactly right — with their comfortable, claatk elegance, poiaed casual ttyling L.i--.>. * *: *'Y » vio ii ii OK lilt FINANCING — COME SEE US and hand-tewn moccasin detail. The only thing "jutt like' Weejuns is AT' another pair of Weejuns. You're to smart not to settle for less! WHEATLEY - YETZER FORD

m MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. amw-AmMmiwamtirimimn SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Route 11 South Harrisonburg N. MAIN ST. FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY 434-0707 Answers from April 2 Madison College, April 29, 1966 Five May Day For your corsages, boutonnieres, (Continued from Page 1) ballroom of a great mansion. One and flower arrangements — end of Bluestone will be decorated as a patio and terrace, complete CALL 434-4461 with grass and flowers. The other end of the room will look like a Or stop by 273 East Market Street wall of mirrors. The bandstand for the best in flotvers and service will be decorated with white pil- lars and red drapes. The entrance to Junior dining hall where re- freshments will be served, will also temore lou/erA look like an outdoor terrace. The predominant colors of the decora- tions will be red, white, and gold. The receiving line will consist of Dean Garber, President Miller, Dean Shafer, and Dr. and Mrs. "Portraits are our Specia/fy" Tolbert. At 10:00 p.m. the May Call for appointment or come by and see us Court will be presented in a heart- shaped figure. A reception will be ONE 5x7- is $9.00 TWO 5x7 are $11.50 given by the Standards Committee in Alumnae for the May Court ONE 8x10 is $10.00 TWO 8x10 are $13.00 after the figure. The State Continentals will pro- $4.50 FOR OIL COLORING vide the music for the dance. Bids Ask About The 10% Off For Madison are available for $1.00 to all stu- dents who have paid their dues or College Students for $4.00 for those who have not paid. GITCHELL'S SGA Proposes STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP (Continued from Page 3) testimonies are wholly truth- 79 East Market Street Phone 434-8139 ful. C. To be taken by all wit- nesses and the accused with- out exception. Refusal will be considered contempt of Council. Pen- ATTENTION STUDENTS What to wear on a picnic? alties for contempt of Coun- that John Meyer n/cetv-the "Panel A" Skirt cil are as follows: INTERESTED IN IMPROVING YOUR Deftly tailored in a luxurious blend of Dacron* 1 - Abused; jT^eisrral. of, eji^ire ATJ, ' - —*W^~V^f-**■ ?**&(** '•

accusors or witnesses - neither "IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII will testify in the other. D. To co-operate with cross- * Body Waves Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed examination by the advisor and Council * Hair Shaping computer for a Live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. VII. Self-Incrimination: A. Neither the witness nor * Styling Your ideal data - such a person exists, of course. the accused will be required But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer to testify against herself. * Coloring processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take B. Refusal to answer questions you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? of a non-incriminatory nature * Bleaching You will be matched with five ideally suited persons will be considered contempt of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any of Council (see VI, D). area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send 53.00 to Central Styles by MR. HENRY ' C. However, the accused will Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be not be required to give test- as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and imony of any kind if she so background as computer science makes possible. chooses. COIFFURES Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are D. It is requested that any completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous student guilty of a rule in- and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their fraction report herself to a LOR REN ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and Student Government repre- highly acceptable. sentative. Beauty Salon All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So (Student government has re- hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire.. tracted its policy of secrecy. There- fore, for the protection of involved Dial 434-7375 persons, a libelous or slanderous CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. statement circulated by one student 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma about another will be considered a Hostetter Bldg. violation of the Honor Code.) %l1|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHMIllllllllllltlMIII|ll

PHONE 434-2405 OR 434-4582 for your SPECIAL DECORATED CAKE Casuals have a whole new feel and shape I Tender Touch this season via Viner's inimitable handling of SUNSET pillow-soft leathers. PASTRY $7.00 to $12.00 JARRELLE'S SHOPPE Sizes 4 to 11 1117 S. High Street SHOE STORE Widths AAAA to C

^liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iniIIIIII 11111111111 inn % LOKER'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP SHOE REPAIR OF THE BETTER KIND 32 years of experience PHONE 434-7782 60 West Elizabeth Street

F«lMIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIir^ Six Madison College, April 29, 1966 ..MINIMUM I MINI MINIM IMIMIMI INN,, Send The BREEZE Home

HEFNER'S llllllMIMHillMNIIIIIII , | IHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIM HIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIHMIMMIIimilMHMHIIIIIIHI.*^ Have A Complete New 99 I Line of College Jewelry GIVE "MOTHER At Low Prices YOUR PORTRAIT CHARMS, PINS, KEYS and RINGS BY 166 S. Main St. I CHARLES and POLLY j , IIIIIIHIIIMI "Ill mimi HillimF 102 South Main Street! I | vmiMiiiiiiiiHiii ii imiNii mi"'" ■■■■ ■■■■•• •■■■ in"""" •■•■ uy"" SALES ,iiiiiii"""""iiJ , product. Experience is not< .necessary, we will train. Protected area and hii Harrisonburg, Va. NOW SHOWING * earnings first month for the DIAL 434-3582 ►hard worker. Investment of 'His best since Hud —!" >$397 required for initial in-< Chic and sweet and right on >ventory of product. This is< NOW SHOWING Paul the fashion beat, the chemise > an opportunity for you to^ has never looked prettier! The step right into a new, wide 'The Flight of 'open, multi-million dollar Newman gliifdiery look of ribbon beading * virgin market. and deep lace makes this soft ■ >For complete information call or< The Phoenix" I Write: Area Code 314-£E-9-0125< shimmy perfection with shifts Starring "HARPER" and shorter-every-minute skirts. National Sales Nylon tricot: so it washes and JAMES STEWARD Co-Starring, in color dries in a wink. Wonderful colors Division 0-3 LAUREN BACALL Sizes 30 to 38, $6 3020 North Lindbergh Blvd. JULIE HARRIS St. Ann, Missouri 63074 j STARTS WED. MAY 4 f AUTHUR HILL I "Patch of Blue11] JANET LEIGH SIDNEY POITIER ? RUBKKT WAtrTNfiK SHELLEY WINTERS • * i YOU WILL FIND SHELLEY -WINTERS in Academy Award Winner Alarm Clocks PANIVISION Hair Dryers 1 For Best Supporting Actress "BIG SCREEN" ''fllllMIIIIJ IIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIHIIIH III llllllllllll IIHHIIIIIIIIIL'I ^ MWRRB0NBURG.A Jt-. Extension Cords Electric Plates Bulletin Boards. SMITHHAYDEN Radios SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS Radio Batteries Tennis Rackets Your Clothes Best Friend JHaoLsoYL Students! Golf Balls Daily Pick Up and Delivery AT THE Alterations and Repairs BE SHARP! WESTERN JaUaw JJu Pressing While You Wait AUTO STORE BIG YBLIOW PENCIL South Court Square PLANT AND OFFICE AT TO THE NEW HOME OF DIAL 434-7301 165 NORTH MAIN STREET t5£aiioft€ti %^* DALE WEGNER CHEVROLET Largest Automobile Agency in Harrisonburg and Rockingham County CORVAIR, CORVETTE, CHEW II, CHEVELLE, CHEVROLET

t. MARKET «T.

Come To The "POINT'—For All School Supplies

MADISON STUDENTS CAN FIND OUR NEW STORE EASILY—WE'RE JUST AT THE OTHER END OF SOUTH MASON STREET. WE ARE NOW OPEN UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK FRIDAYS, AND THERE IS FREE PARKING AT OUR CAST WAT€R ST* DOOR ON THE GULF STATION LOT.

IT'S ALWAYS OPEN HOUSE FOR MADISON* STUDENTS "AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG YELLOW PENCIL"—WE INVITE YOU TO BE 1 acD 1 v l { OUR SPECIAL GUESTS UNTIL THE END OF 1 •1 SCHOOL. SO STOP BY AND ENJOY A PEPSI WHILE YOU VISIT!

PARKING 1/

'■ LOT II

E* MARKET ST- NEW LOCATION AT MARKET & AAASON