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October 29, 1968

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October 29, 1968 Norman Walker Dancers Appear Here Friday Madison will present its Workshop. Often called the past two ^summers, he has first lyceum attraction Fri- "poet of America's modern. headed the Modern Dance De- day at 8 pm in Wilson dance," Norman Walker has partment at Jacob's Pillow Auditorium. The program will impressed the dance world University of the Dance. feature Norman* Walker and with his dynamic force and At the annual Jacob's Pil- a Dance Company. creativity. low Dance Festival in Lee, Norman Walker and Dance Mr. Walker developed his Massachusetts, his company, Company first appeared on the choreographic ideas at New along with its leading female national scene in 1963 in a York's High School of Per- dancer, Cora Cahan, has pre- new dance work, "Reflections," ' forming Arts, where he is sented such dramatic features for the CBS-TV Repertoire presently teaching. For the as "The Sibyl" and "Trionfo : '—' : di Afrodite." , . Tlir»L- l\Tivr\n wTTn* Ori*>" Mr-Walker has both danced MJLXjWk. lllAUIl M. J.l^y V-rJJ.C and choreographed such tele- TOT«.l Ik IT !• £*£ 1 . visionB programsh as NBC-TV's With Madison students , TV; v fs ™"Accent,*p °"? "Lamp«««." a*-Unto Richard M. Nixon is the one 177 voters as their choice for M7 ,feet'" "Look JJj and with Madison College students the vice-presidency thus get- Llve' and Camera Three- and faculty according to the ting 71 more votes than his Future lyceum programs results of a mock election held running mate. will consist of the National " on the campus last Friday. When asked for their party Players in Aeschylus' The The former vice-president affiliation, 244 voters declared Oresteia (January 10), the captured 448 of the 637 votes themselves Independents (not Paul Winter Ensemble (Feb- cast with Hubert Humphrey American Independent Party) ruary 7) and the^Kipnis Mime getting 106 and third-party while 239 professed themselves Theatre (March 12). The ly- candidate George Wallace Republicans and .132 favored ceum programs are offered to bringing up the rear with 69. the Democrats. Madison students without A surprising sidelight to the Foreign policy is the most charge. Norman Walker Dance Company balloting emerged when Ed- important issue of the election ~~ J mund Muskie was named by in the opinion of those voting. MKUtKP ^ 4t^0Z/^ New Speech Program Begins /i| r% |% 4Jt| ♦*|^|^^ & A new Speech Therapy pro- ceived traineeships last sum- ^^ f^ ^^^ ^9* ^^W^ ^W *^r ^V* r^^t ^^ gram begins this year within mer as part of their pre- 1 the Department of Education professional preparation i n ^ "__ • lenZS^^^- Be? 3£K' elp^Hs ™- XLV MadUon Col.ege, Harriso-burg, V,, Tuesday. Ocober 29. 1968 No. 9 ty-three hours in the major a glinical trainee at the Roa-» field are required and among noke Valley Speech and Hear- ^% ^1 !•■ T"* TWT * these are courses dealing with ing Center; Faith Gibbs, who I CiW&Cff* nflllOlfQ rAVAlT llll'YOTl clinical procedures in articula- worked at the Walter Reed V^VTllV^gV^ LJUIIUI 9 I ttVUI 1 lUkl/11 tion disorders, delayed speech 'Hospital; Peggy Bertron, em- Accordi to 9, t o£ culation and frequ of b. and 10 t were unde. development and. aphasia, ployed by the Staunton City ^ nation,s e n lication cided> Those majoring in the pro- school system as their speech - -^ individual oartv on gram will also be certified for therapist in the Head Start * p .. f . Editors classified themselves j^sed individual party elementary classroom teaching program; and Judy Meyer, ** ° Lf* as 46 percent Independent, 30 affiliation the sur«y indicated and will student teach in both who trained in Norfolk, Vir- u^ea states. percent Republican, and 24 the following results: Speech Therapy Programs and ginia. AssociateT'collegiate'^Prei, PerCent Dem0Cnit L If the presidential election elementary classrooms. The need for speech ^^ ^ ^^ ^ & representative If the election had been hdd were held today, I would At present 54 college stu- pists in both public schools mail poll of 7 percent of col- during the second week of Oc- REPUBLICAN \W dents are enrolled in the pro- and community and high lege editors selected by the re- tober, SO percent indicated C £ gram, including 14 seniors . school clinics is increasing in search division of the school they would endorse Richard J"11' Jj who will student teach this Virginia, as it is throughout 0f journalism and mass com- Nixon, 37 percent would vote wn? "^ 4^ Ce year in the Arlington, Fairfax the U.S. munication at the University for Hubert Humphrey, iy2 Jj> reg and Staunton school systems. Students interested in the Qf Minnesota. Criteria in- percent would go for George J °!J •""' ~* " £ Several of these students, re- (Continued on Page S) eluded regional location, cir- Wallace and Dick Gregory, DEMOCRAT — 2W Nixon 20% Humphrey ..... 64% Wallace 0% Gregory , 8% Undecided ..... 8% INDEPENDENT — 46% Nixon 43% Humphrey 30% Wallace 4% Gregory 2% Undecided 17% No one 4% ALL CLASSIFICA- TIONS Nixon 50% Humphrey . 37.% Wallace ...... 1.5% Gregory 1.5% Undecided or ■ no one - 10% 2. I believe the following ": man will be elected presi- dent: REPUBLICANS Nixon $9% Humphrey L 1% Undecided ..........^ 0% DEMOCRATS Nixon 80% Humphrey — L6% Undecided 4% INDEPENDENTS Nixon 96% Fall is in the air as depicted by the above scene. Three devoted students are shown taking advantage of the Humphrey 4% situation while engaging in that never ending battle — trying to catch up! * Undecided 0% - ■,.-• -...-. • »• •.. ) Madison College, Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Page Two | EDITORIAL COMMEHT Student Body's Fault "What we have is a failure to communicate." This popular quote from the movie Cool Hand Luke could well have origi- nated on the campus of any college or university in the nation. Students protest because they are shackled by administrations which have no insight into student problems. If the situation at Madison can be an indication of the problems found at other academic institutions, the fault lies within the student body. The physical plant of this institution is congested by bulle- tin boards, yet few have the time to read notices. It takes only a few moments out of a busy day to ask questions of Student Government representatives, yet few students will sacrifice even a few seconds. President Miller's Open Meeting last Thursday perhaps typified the reasons behind any lack of communication that may exist on Campus. These monthly meetings, to quote Dr. Miller, are "provided for communication between students and Administration." Approximately 15 students were in attend- The Lettermen Given Standing Ovations ance. Of this number, at least half were members of student organizations. These active members of student organizations by John Stanley packed house in Wilson Audi- on My Shoulder," they do not are perhaps the best informed students on campus and have torium. subscribe to the common Last weekend, the Letter- frequent association with )the faculty and Administration. The The group, composed of practice of some groups of men traveled from Chapel recording albums around their issues at this meeting were of major importance not only to Tony Butala, Jim Pike, and Hill, N. C, to Carrolton, Geor- one single hit. Their vocal per- these few students but to the entire student body. Gary Pike, plays approximate- gia, by. way of Harrisonburg. formance is further enhanced Perennial problems such as the cafeteria and studejit serv- ly 120 college engagements They stopped off along their by their excellent accompa- ices were covered. Perhaps no solutions will result from Thurs- each year during the fall, win- day's meeting, but is not not sensible to present criticisms to devious route to present a nists, the Wilson Brown Trio. concert at Madison College ter, and spring. During the those with the authority to make changes rather than to friends summer, the boys usually do The Lettermen enjoy per- and roommates? Saturday night. Their concert resulted in. two well-deserved night-club stands for several forming, recording, and travel- The need for lighting on front campus is recognized by all. weeks at a time. They vaca- ing, and their unique vocal However, the 15 students at the Open Meeting may be the only standing ovations from the !—— T tion one month in the middle style, along with their constant students who realize that, during the past three years, three of the summer and three effort to find new, exciting requests for money to begin this project have been submitted Foreign Film weeks to a month a bo u t material, should assure them to the State, and that defeat of the Bond Referendum will again Christmas time. This a continuing prominent posi- delay this needed improvement. How many students realize Schedule gives them time to pursue tion on the modern music that the number of Saturday classes has been reduced by 20 their favorite pastimes. Tony (scene. per cent this semester? Those students dissatisfied with new Announced is an antique collector, Jim voting procedures (registration cajds and the use of IBM fishes, and Gary is an auto cards for ballots) would have gained insight into the reasons Dr. James N. Conis, chair- racing enthusiast. behind these changes had they taken the time to attend the man of the Madison Film So- REVERBERATIONS President's Meeting. ciety, announces the first se- Recorders of 22 albums for A joint meeting of Student Government will be held Wed- mester film series to be shown the Capitol Recording Co., the Professor Makes Suggestion nesday at 7:00 pm in Blackwell Auditorium. This meeting will in Anthony-Seeger Auditorium trio uses Los Angeles as both Gentlemen: be open to all students, and participation is encouraged.
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