I) -MMison College Library K: i fS • tbiirnsonburjj, VirfZinia AY 20' Teacher Day Students Page 2, Columns 3, 4 Personality 5ty* $rme Page 3, Columns 1, 2 Vol. XL Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Saturday, May 18, 1963 No. 6 Seniors To Graduate June 2 Lancaster To Speak Degrees Sought For Commencement By 240 Students Two-hundred and twenty-seven Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, Chair- is the Executive Secretary of the seniors are candidates for a bache- man of the State Council of Higher Board of Annuities and Relief at lor degree, and thirteen are candi- Education, will be the speaker for the Presbyterian Church of ' the dates for a master's degree. If the the fifty-third commencement exer- United States in Atlanta, Georgia. candidates successfully fulfill the cise at Madison on June 2 at 2:15 At 12:30 p.m. the seniors will be requirements for the degrees, they p.m. served a dinner in the dining hall, will receive them at commence- Lancaster received his AB De- and at 2:15 p.m. the final exercise ment exercise on Sunday, June 2. gree from the University of Vir- will take place. The Invocation President G. Tyler Miller will con- ginia and his M.S. and honorary and Benediction,at the Commence- fer the degrees. LI. D. from Virginia Polytechnical ment exercise will be delivered by Candidates for a Master of Science in Institute. He served as the Dean the Reverend Joseph T. Sefcik of Education are Shirley Olivia Cahoon, Julia of Men at the University of Ala- the First Presbyterian Church of Nelle Grandle, Paul Stoltzfus Kurtz, and Blanche Schuler Souder. bama from 1929-37, Executive Sec- Harrisonburg. After Commence- Nine students are candidates for a Mas- retary of the Board of Overseers ment, a tea sponsored by the ter of Arts in Education. They axe at Sweet Briar College from 1941- Alumni Association will be given Waldo Bowers, John Alton Brown, Lois 46, and President of the Associa- in Alumnae Hall. Wandless Gaynor, Claudyne Rosen Palmer, Martha Elizabeth Shank, Warren Janice tion of Virginia Colleges from Souder, James Edward Taylor, Dennis 1938-39. Barclay Wingfield, and Sue Hamersley The topic of Dr. Lancaster's ad- Students Choose Yancey. dress has not yet been announced. June Hill, senior, addressed the student body and faculty on the topic June Catherine Hill and Marie Taylor Shearin are candidates for a Bachelor of Graduation weekend will be Dorm Presidents "A Bag of Tools" at the Honor's Day Program, May 15. Science With Distinction. Those who are opened with a garden party for the Dormitory presidents for the candidates for a Bachelor of Science are graduates on Friday, May 31 at 1963-64 session were elected at the Honor's Day Gertha Louise Addison, Brenda Ree Alex- 4:30 p.m. in Cleveland Dorm. On student government meeting on ander, Jaequelyn Allen, Janice Roach Allen, Judith | Carol Allen, Mary Adams that same day at 9 p.m. there will Monday, May 13. Anderson, Elizabeth Anne Andrews, be the seniority service on the Helen Fortune will 6erve as 22 Students Receive Awards Dolores Arlene Arbaugh, Betty Ann Ann- quad, and at ^0 p.m. a camp fire president of Cleveland dorm. Helen entrout, Mary Ellen Arnott, Gloria Dar- will be held back campus. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leene Ballentine, Judith Cleo Baroody, June For Academic, Creative Work Adeline Basile, Joyce Grove Beck, Cynthia A senior breakfast will be given W. K. Fortune of Timonium, Ann Benham, Garland Edward Bennett, on the morning of Saturday, June Maryland. She is in elementary Ellen Marie Bird, Miriam Pannell Black- Twenty-two students were recog- vision of J. Edgar Anderson, pro- 1 at 8:30 a.m. in Junior Dining education with a concentration in stock, David Robert Blevins, Loretta nized for scholastic and creative fessor of music. Hall. For dinner, the graduates history. Carole Boettcher, Jo Ann Bogan, Judith achievement at the annual Madison Louise Bowers, Evelyn Sue Bowman, will have a picnic at 1 p.m. A The president of Converse dorm Four students were honored for College "Honors Day" program • achievement in mathematics, chem- Peggy Jeanne Bowman, Elaine Virginia motion picture will be shown in will be Marlene Renalds. The Boyer, Zclda Hirsch Bragman, Emily Wednesday, May 15. istry, and physics. The honorees Wilson at 7 p.m, and at 9 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Carolyn Bristow, Carol Ellen Brockway, were: Lelia E. Donohue, freshman there will be a party for the gradu- Renalds of Timberville, Virginia, Two seniors, June C. Hill, the Dorothy Belle Brown, Phyllis Rose Bru- from Alexandria, honored for the baker, Margaret Watts Bryan, Dolores ates and their guests in Keezell she is in Home Economics Edu- daughter of Mrs. Willard H. Hill highest score on a competitive Mary Bufani, Mary Allen Buren, Patricia Gym. After the party, there will cation. of Harrisonburg, and Mrs. Marie Joyce Bybee, Rachel Elizabeth Cantrell, mathematics examination; and be coffee hours in the sorority Betty Reynolds will be the new T. Shearin, of Harrisonburg, were Carol Ann Carnes, Elizabeth Ann Carter, Pamela C. Fry, freshman from Linda Viola Carver, Catherine Isabelle houses and dormitories. president of Gifford dormitory. recognized as students to graduate with distinction June 2. To be Alexandria, honored as the highest Catterton, Rolfe Cleland Chandler, Eliza- Before commencement on Sun- Miss Reynolds, daughter of Mr. beth Frances Chappell, Nellie Frances eligible for this honor, a student ranking freshman student in alge- day, a Baccalaureate Service will and Mrs. C. E. Reynolds of Nor- Clark, Betty Reid Coghill, Angela Peck must have a cumulative average of bra and trigonometry. be held in Wilson at 11 a.m. The folk, is in elementary education Coon, Ralph Hisey Crabill, Elizabeth Anne at least 3.75. Cropper, Ann Patricia Crump. speaker will be the Reverend with a concentration in home ec- Franklin P. Strough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Strough of Dorothy Ann Davis, Mary Sue Davis, George H. Vick. Reverend Vick onomics. Recognition for honors work Virginia Carol Davis, Virginia Lee Davis, Leading Jackson dorm will be went to Betty Lou Edwards, Harrisonburg was honored as the Anne Marguerite deBary, Betty Gayle Lelia Donohue, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George highest ranking freshman student Dickerson, Ann Lee Dickson, Carolyn Ann Driver, Selina Linhos Dofflemyer, Martha Campus and Mrs. R. L. Donohue of Alex- W. Edwards of Richmond, and in chemistry. Sharon L. Bynaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Allen Dunnington, Jennie Hines Farmer, andria. She is a mathematics ma- Daniel Gary Hooke, son of Mr. Mary Elizabeth Farris, Kathleen Louise Calendar jor. and Mrs. Ellwood Hooke, Penn Bynaker of Falls Church was hon- Ferguson, Alma Hammer Flick, Barbara Saturday, May 18—7:00 P.M. in Jo Fisher was elected president Laird, Virginia. Both students are ored as the highest ranking student Terry Franklin, Donna Ruth Fritz, Jane Carmack Gracey, Linda Lee Gannon, Wilson, Singspiration of Wayland dorm. Miss Fisher, seniors. Honors work at the col- in general physics. Miss Bynaker * is a junior. Linda Elaine Gonzalez, Audrey Ruth 7:30 P.M. "Honeymoon Ma- daughter of Mrs. James G. Fisher, lege is limited to candidates with Graeme, Mary Elizabeth Gush, Mary chine" (color) of Richmond, is majoring in Home at least a 3.25 cumulative average. Literary and journalism awards Margaret Hall, Phyllis Ann Hall, Joe Ann Wednesday, May 22—Noon As- Economics. Both students completed programs went to Barbara Slate, daughter of Hamlet, Beth Chancellor Hamtnersley, Dorothy Jean Haney, Martha Jean Hardin, sembly: Moving-Up Day Six of the seven sorority houses of independent reading and re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Slate of Sandra Hamrick Harlow, Shirley Jeanne Saturday, May 25—Singspira- on cantpus have also elected their search and wrote honors theses. Alexandria and to Betty Lou Ed- Harmon, Bette Lou Harris, Shirley Mae tion, The Top Hats, 7:00 presidents for the first eight-week Miss Edwards' work was done in wards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawks, Janet Sophia Heflin, Rebecca P.M. and 7:30 P.M. in Wil- period. They are, Clydette Griffith, English literature under the super- George W. Edwards of Richmond. Dianne Helbert, Ann Wenrich Helfrich, Judy Ann Hertzler, Linda Carol Hill, Kate son, Movie "Twinkle and Baker House; Jonne Heatwole, vision of Thomas W. Leigh, asso- Miss Slate received the Holt Rhine- Evangeline Hobson, Mary Jane Hubbard, Shine". Messick; Oma Gifford, Nicholas; ciate professor of English. Hooke's hart Award for a short story pub- Kathleen Hudson, Nancye Louise Jacobs, (Continued on Page 3) work was in Music under super- lished ir^ the Chrysalis, and Miss ^Dorothy Gillispie Johnson, Jane Ann John- Edwards received the Logan Award , ioa, Joyce Anne Johnson, Frances Wallace Johnston, Carolyn Hulcher Jordan, Mar- for journalistic writlhg. garet Carroll Jordan, Evelyn Louise Senior Art Students Display *Best' Work The Duke Memorial Scholarship Joyner, Nancy Dunlea Kane, Carolyn Lee Award, went to Emily C. Reid, Karper, Mary Ellen Kilay, Daisy Simmons daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King, Katherine Livingston King, Barbara Anne Kinsey, Mary Jane Kollender, Mary In Alumnae Gallery Exhibition, May 15-23 E. Reid of Purcellville, Virginia. Claire LaCas, Nancy Jean Lane, Dorothy The award is made annually to the (Continued on Page 5) Senior art students are exhibit- member of the junior class who has ing works, which best represent the highest average for the first an accumulation of four year's five semesters of work at Madison. Assembly To Be work at Madison, in Alumnae Art Other awards for scholarship Gallery, May 15-23. went to Barbara A. Kinsey, daugh- 'Moving-Up' Day Ceramics, paintings, sculpture, ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kin- graphics, and crafts are featured. sey of Culpepper—Business Educa- Juniors will officially become sen- The students presenting the exhi- tion Award; Linda Jo Garletts, iors, sophomores will become jun- bition are Carol Ann Rowsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. iors; freshmen will become sopho- Carol Atkinson, Terry Franklin, Garletts of Harrisonburg — Pi mores and the class of "63 will Eddie Bennett, and Linda Gon- Omega Pi business education move out of the auditorium at the zalez, all of whom are art majors. award; Bette J., Davis, daughter annual "Moving-Up" Day, Wed- Carol Atkinson is displaying of Mr. and Mrs. C, A". Davis of nesday, May 22. three oil paintings, the feature of Newport News—outstanding stu- The juniors will move into the which is the painting "Studio dent in French award; Mary L. seniors' vacated position in the cen- Science Fiction", and three water- Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter aisle of the auditorium. The colors. Baijnes Rowe of Kinsale, Virginia sophomores will move to the jun- Ceramics, graphics, and 6ne oil —Gamma Iota Chapter of Sigma iors place in he middle leaving the painting are the contributions of Alpha Iota music leadership left aisle for the freshmen of next Terry Franklin. award; Diane Sykes, daughter of year. ( Carol Rowsey is exhibiting three Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sykes, Jr., Dr. Caroline Sinclair, head of the watercolor paintings, one of which of Virginia Beach—outstanding Physical Education Department, is aptly named "Spook House." student in Home Economics award; will speak to students on the topic Two pieces of sculpture, oils, and Mary J. Hutton, daughter of Mr. "In Pursuit Of Happiness". crafts are being displayed by Linda and Mrs. Engle B. Hutton of Class banners will then be given Carol Gum and Evie Sullivan view Carol Atkinson's painting, "Studio Gonzalez. Marion, Virginia—Zeta Tau Alpha to the incoming class presidents by Science Fiction," on display in the Art Gallery in Alumnae Hall. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) the out-going class presidents. Madison College, Saturday, May 18, 1963 Two Visiting Scholar's Program LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Breeze Presents Proves Successful At MC Strange Letter It seems appropriate at this time to commend the admin- To The Editor istration for instituting the Visiting Scholar's Program for the Reports have recently reached 1962-63 school year. the Breeze staff about students stirred by controversial articles ap- As most of us know, Madison.was the 22nd institution to pearing in the Breeze but who are become affiliated with the University Center in Virginia. The "too busy" to write a letter-to-the affiliation with the Center gave us such programs as the Faculty editor and voice their opinions. In Research Program, the Visiting Scholars Program, and the keeping with our efforts to make things as easy and pleasant as pos- Cooperative Film Library. sible for our readers, we are print- We think the Visiting Scholar's Program, which brings to L?r<# ree Hats Exchanged Two Seniors-Edwards, Hooke- Spady To Attend 'Greeks? Enjoy Picnic In Ashby- To Get Degrees With Honors Harvest Festival Ashby Gym was the site of the Two Madison seniors, Betty Lotl iors who have achieved at least a As '63' Princess Panhellenic picnic held Monday, Edwards and Daniel Gary Hooke, 3.25 average, and in addition, have May 13th. This picnic, held an- will receive degrees with honors at given evidence of sufficient initia- Nancy Spady, junior, has been nually, is an occasion for all sorori-* graduation, June 2. tive, originality, and intellectual chosen as the Madison College ties to have fellowship with each Miss Edwards, daughter of Mr. maturity to warrant expectation of Harvest Festival Princess for 1963. other. The picnic is usually held and Mrs. George W. Edwards, did distinction in an Honors Program. Miss Spady, who is the daughter back campus but due to bad her work in the field Of English Applications may be made at the of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spady of weather was held in Ashby. under the guidance of Mr. Thomas completion of the first semester of Hampton, Virginia, is the newly The bad weather did not dampen W. Leigh. She served as the as- the junior year to the Honors Com- elected judicial vice president of the the spirits of sorority members, sistant editor of The Breeze and mittee, composed of the Dean of Student Government Association. however. Group singing followed corresponding secretary of Alpha the College and the Directors of She was a representative to SGA by a fashion parade began the en- Sigma Alpha Social Sorority dur- the four Divisions. Acceptance for during her freshman and sopho- tertainment. Mr. Bill Jones, Dr. ing the '62-63' school session. She Honors work is solely determined more years and served on the stu- Poindexter, Mr. Cline, and Mr. is also a member of Kappa Delta by this Committee, which must also dent faculty committee and the im- Moore were dressed as "typical" Pi and Sigma Phi Lambda Honor approve an individual Honors pro- paneling board of the SGA. "\ Societies: gram for each Honors student and sorority girls. Her other activities include mem- Mr. Hooke did his work in the designate a faculty member to Bidding for sorority articles and bership in Kappa Delta Pi Honor field of Music under the supervision direct the study. An honors thesis hats was the highlight of the Society and Alpha Sigma Tau So- of Mr. J. Edgar Anderson. Hooke is required as the culmination of night's activities. Sandy Morse cial Sorority. displayed fine talents as an auc- served as president of the Men's the program. tioneer. The result of this auction Student Government Association The first student to receive a Miss Spady was one of eighteen was Sigma Sigma Sigma girls now and is a member of Sigma Delta degree with honors from Madison Madison girls who participated in have Alpha Sigma Tau hats, Alpha Rho Social , Fraternity. He was College was Miss Lynda Garland the annual Harvest Festival Prin- cess "'walk" which was held dur- Sigma Alpha girls could be mis- also president of the YMCA, the Kern. Miss Kern, who was gradu- taken for Zeta Tau Alphas, Sigma Interfaith Council, and the Madri- ated in 1962, did her work in the • ing the student government meet- ing on Monday evening, May 13 Kappa girls are wondering who in gal Singers. field of Social Science 'under the in Wilson Auditorium. She was Zeta has their hats, and Alpha A degree with honors may be supervision of Dr. Anthony Sas,., elected by the student body. Sigma Alphas are looking in Shen- taken in several departments by o —♦ andoah House for their hats. successfully pursuing a program of Nancy Spady Miss Spady will go to Roanoke, Hats off, regardless of who has independent reading and study for Querns Are Not Virginia in October to represent whose, to the Panhdllenic Council six semester hours credit during What You Think! Madison and to compete in the for a splendid job of planning and the senior year. Applications to Students Amend 1963 Harvest Princess Pageant. entertaining. work for honors is limited to jun- by Sylvia Ottoway Representing Madison last year What would you do if someone SGA Constitution at the festival was Miss Terry Wil- gave you a quern? The S.G.A. Constitution was son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Beloved Counselor, Phyllis Meek, This is a question asked of sev- amended by a vote of approval of R. Wilson of Lynhaven, Virginia, eral Madison students, all of whom the student body and the faculty. o did not know what a quern was. The Student-Faculty Relations Plans* To Resign, Re-enter College Listed' below are reactions of the Committee will now consist of: Sigma Phi Lambda Elects students who were asked the ques- (a) Eleven faculty members administrative work. Shands Society President Editor's Note: The following tion. (b) Two representatives from The Assistant Dean of Women teacher-personality article is done Ann Lewis (freshman): "Try to each class Patricia Shands has been elected £s a tribute to a counselor-teacher received her BA degree in English sell it." (c) President of S.G.A., S.G.O. president of Sigma Phi Lambda. from Southeastern State College, 'horn Madisonites will feel the loss Chippy Ridgeway (freshman): President, and Standards Commit- Assisting her will be Bonnie Shaf- Durand, Oklahoma and her Master of when she resigns in August, "Use it for a bookend." tee Chairman as voting members. fer, vice-president; Dee Danner, of Arts in student personnel work 1963 to continue her education. Sandy Morse (sophomore): "I'd (d) Handbook Editor as ex offi- secretary; Trudy Braun, treasurer; and counseling from Ohio Univer- spend it." cio member. and Callie Reid, reporter. 'Phyllis Meek, Assistant Dean of sity, Athens, Ohio. Tommy Cusimano (freshman): The presidents of S.G.A. and The new officers were installed Dean Meek will resign from the Women and Assistant Professor of "I'd dissect it." S.G.O. were formerly ex officio by Emily Reid, retiring president, Madison faculty this summer in Guidance, came to Madison from Pat Steele (junior): "I'd smack members but because most of the at a meeting on May 16. order to work for a doctorate in Panoma, Oklahoma in September, "em." business which is handled by the Sigma Phi Lambda, a local honor counseling from the University of 1960. Her first year at Madison Barbara Phillips (freshman): committee originally came from society, has as its purpose to pro- Florida. She plans to go to school was spent at the task of counsel- "Oh Lord!" S.G.A. and S.G.O., the change was mote and maintain scholarship and for three or four years while work- ing and offering guidance to stu- Sail ie Ann Mahaney (junior): necessary. to provide social experience. dents, and teaching a graduate ing for her degree. "I'd throw it back at them." As advisor of student government course in guidance. Gladys Harris (freshman): "I'd and several other campus groups, During the succeeding two years stomp on it." Dean Meek says that she enjoys she has taught undergraduates Judy Shotwell (sophomore): "I'd working with groups and that she "Guidance in High School," "Men- put it on my desk." finds it especially stimulating to tal Tests and Measurements," and Martha Engel (junior): "I'd watch students assume leadership "Psychology of Personality." throw it down the incinerator." Dean Meek spends about 60% roles. Linda McGonigal (freshman): For students who plan to enter of her working time in the capacity "I'd drink it." counseling, she advises "to know of counselor, 20% in teaching, 10% Rachael Estes (junior): "I'd turn and accept yourself first before try- in the area of testing, andrl0% in it in to Stu Gu." ing to help others." As a coun- Oma Gifford (junior): "It all de- selor, Dean Meek says that her pends on whether or not I liked goal is not to help a student solve just one immediate problem, but it." Linda Antol (freshman): "Sit on to help him to cope with all prob- it." lems that he must sometimes meet. Pat Hegarty (freshman): "I'd "Teaching at Madison has been eat it." a very satisfying experience and I Now, what is a quern? Why it am going to hate to leave," says is a primitive handmill for grind- Phyllis Meek. ing grain. What did you say you o would do with it? STUDENTS CHOOSE (Continued from Page 1) Linda Guthrie, Shenandoah; Linda BE KIND TO YOUR FOLKS! Chinn, Sprinkle; and Betsy Thom- as, Zirkle. Lincoln house has not yet elected a president. Don't Shock Them By Havin ; Lots Of Money Left Presidents of the freshman dorm- Phyllis Meek itories will be elected in September. Over At The End Of This Schoo Year. Spend Your Last Cent At For Your Carefree Summer Honor Brightens Way To Exams Wardrobe: Another semester is coming to a close and perhaps you feel as though things never looked quite so bad, especially SPORTS WEAR as you frantically try to tie all the loose ends together and try to get your assignments in on time. But things will SWIM SUITS settle down and your term papers, education units, and case- SUMMERTIME SHOES studies will be completed and handed in. Before we can relax after all our last minute work, how- SUMMER DRESSES ever, there is one more matter that requires attention. This is exams. To some students, exams are a dreadful ordeal FREE BOXES!!! requiring worry, cramming, and grievance. Soon, however, we realize that this reaction is useless. Much earnest study- WE HAVE BEEN SAVING ing is beneficial and necessary, but all-night cramming and THEM ALL YEAR. COME DOWN "NoDoz" are neither helpful nor healthful. During exam time we need most of all, a clear and understanding mind— , AND GET A FEW FOR PACKING. and a clear sense of honor. * Examinations alway bring anxiety, tenseness, and worry. But do not let exams keep from us the aim of personal in- Remember to make tegrity and the flame of honor from burning bright. —THE HONOR COUNCIL your first stop down town. Madison College, Saturday, May 18, 1963 Four 'Thou Shall Put Book Dedicated SGA, Honor Council Finish Slate M No Other Class To Dickersons Of Officials For 1963-64 Session Before Mine!' (Continued from Page 1) The Student Government Asso- tives; Elaine McGlathery, Carol And the Professor spake all these teaching curriculum award; Mar- ciation and the Honor Council have Wooten, Jeanette Beamer, junior words saying, I am the Prof, thy garet V. Taylor, daughter of the chosen all representatives and of- representatives; Karen Fairweather, Master, which have brought thee Reverend and Mrs. Edmond H. ficers with the exception of the in- Mary Jo Gayner, Sylvia Ottoway, out of ignorance into wisdom. Taylor, of Harrisonburg—scholar- coming freshmen for the 1963-64 sophomore representatives; and Mary Jane Banner and Judy 1. Thou shalt give unto me the ship, award by the Harrisonburg school year. Young, day student representatives. right of way whenever meeting at Chapter of Madison Alumnae; and The officers for SGA are: Sallic the tearoom door. Betty L. Coe, daughter of Mr. and Ann Mahaney, President; Marty The Judicial Council consists of Mrs. Andrew J. Coe, Jr., of Miner- seniors, Diane Powell, Shirley 2. Thou shalt slave in the library Walker, Legislative Vice President; al, Virginia — The, Bernice R. Thaxton, Barbara Mitchell; juniors, five hours between each sunrise, Nancy Spady, Judicial Vice Presi- V'arner Scholarship award. dent; Oma Gifford, Secretary; Judy Shotwell, Sandy Morse, and and nightfall for ' my class; the' Three members of the senior Linda Miller, Treasurer; Linda Tanya Suarez; sophomores, Debbie mere one credit hour is no indi- Boddin, Mary Dwyer, and Nan cation of the amount of work ex- class received merit awards for Pace, Recorder of Points. The Edi- having made Dean's List for seven tor of the Handbook is Carole Seaton; day students, Margaret pected. consecutive semesters. They were: Gorry; Chairman of Standards, Taylor and Pat Lynn. 3. Thou shalt put no other class Olga Dawn Marston, daughter of Becky Black; Chairman of Social The officers of SGA during the before mine; everyone agrees that Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woodward of Committee, Jane Hundley; Chair- Intersession (June IS—August 14) My department is the most im- Susan Timmons Luray; Barbara A. Kinsey, daugh- man of Recreation Council, Lois will be Judy Shotwell, president; portant on campus. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kin- Cardarella, i Sandy Morse, vice president; Mar- 4. Thou shalt speak no evil of sey, Culpepper; and Mary L. Rowe, Class representatives ,i©r the cella Blaylock, secretary-treasurer. Timmons' Smile thy Prof; any cursing over a flunk- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Student Senate are: Mildred Funk- The officers of the Honor Coun- ed exam will automatically lower Rowe of 'Kinsale, Virginia. houser, Mary Jane Murray, Mar- cil are Martha Engel, president; Wins Competition (if it can be lowered), that score Freshman students of Spotswood cella Blaylock, senior representa- (Continued on Page 6) two letter grades. Dormitory were recognized for "Just Wear A Smile and A 5. Remember thy sacred nights; having collectively the highest \ Jantzen" is a phrase that is they are for cramming, not sleep- scholastic average in this year's especially meaningful to Miss ing. freshman class. Susan Timmons who recently won 6. Honour thy dorm directors Awards and honors were pre- Spring will be here before you know it and here's a lovely dress the "Smile Contest" sponsored by and house mothers; remember that sented by Dr. Percy H. Warren, to wear the second it arrives! L'Aiglon has tucked the bodice and the Jantzen Clothing Company at delightful jingling you hear at the Dean of the College. cluster-pleated the skirt, given it simple becoming lines and made Miller and Rhodes in Richmond, front door at 10:29 is more likely At the assembly, June Hill, it of 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% cotton. In navy, blue or black. May 10. to be the door keys than love bells. spoke on "A Bag of Tools." I Miss Sizes 10 to 20. *22.95 The purpose of the contest was 7. Thou shalt not bribe, apple- Hill has one of the highest scholas- to find the girl with the prettiest polish, or brownie your Prof in any tic ratings in the senior class. smile in Richmond. Susan was manner; and may I repeat, the Dina Young, editor of the Blue- very surprised when she learned close correlation between the A s stone, presented the first copy of of her victory; she was not even and the shapely legs in this class the yearbook to Dr. Z. S. Dicker- aware that she was in the contest. son, Jr., to whom the book is is purely accidental. Her sister had entered her in the dedicated. 8. Thou shalt no^ cheat, on ex- contest by sending in a photograph j>mttiiiiMHHiiiiniKinnimminm"""«i"""'""""\ to Miller and Rhodes. Yes, that aminations; 1, yow-^PmtTknow photograph ha^l the winning smile. every way invented to crib and You will find them at And now that Susan has won copy since I was also a student this preliminary contest, her next once. I Valley Books stop will be Cypress Gardens, 9. Thau shalt not be late to my Spring is just around the calendar! Florida where she will compete class; when I arrive at twenty-five 82 South Main St. with girls from other state^ for the past the hour to give my daily Books — Bibles title of "Miss Smile, U. S. A." stimulating and exciting lecture, I This national contest will be on expect everyone to be present and Pens — Stationery July 12, 13, and 14. There Susan awake. Records — Mono and will have an opportunity to win 10. Thou shalt not covet thy prizes such as a Ford convertible, Professor's position; I do not like Stereo boat, trailer, or a $1000 wardrobe. this Darn class any more than | School and Art Supplies j She received a movie camera and you do! -/illMlllllllll Illllllllllllll ■■■■■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlP a pair of water skiis for winning rillllllllllllMllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllM the contest at Miller and Rhodes. We at DOC'S thank HEFNER'S everyone at Madison tennis match Have A 'Complete New for the wonderful Wingate Wins Line of College Jewelry i patronage during After 45 Games At Low Prices this past school year. Suzanne Wingate, freshman, had I CHARMS, PINS, KEYS, j to play 45 games of tennis singles in order to defeat her opponent at and RINGS Have A Nice the Madison-Bridgewater Tennis I Match, May 14. 166 S. Main St. Vacation The final scores that gave Suz- IMIIIIIIIIIIMIIII1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIII1III llltlllitC anne her win were 6-1, 4-6, and 15-13. Other participants in singles Congratulations, Seniors! games played at the last game of the season were Jill Myers and Betty Harris. In doubles, Donna F. BARTH GARBER, INC. Fritz and Carolyn Copeland team- ed up as did Phyllis Hall and 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET Eleanor Green. Because this game was the last, We have appreciated the the entire team had an opportunity to play. Harriet Formichelli and Madison College business this Ruth LeDane played in the doubles, and in the singles, Jackie Stacks past school year. played. THE FAMOUS RESTAURANTS $22.95 featuring HOME MADE PIZZA PIES At NO. 1 — Downtown Across from P.O. Phone 434-7253

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CHARCOAL STEAKS and HAMBURGERS At NO. 2 - 2 Miles North on U. S. 11 ^4^/Aj^C (10% off ticket to Madison Students) M1ARRI$0NBUW,\A. Madison College, Saturday, May 18, 1963 Five

Sports Scene*"*" Students Await Sesame Club Elects Lynn Degrees, June 2 To Serve As '63 Leader MAA Presents The Sesame Club, Madison day (Continued from Page 1) student qrganization, recently elect- Smith Lawson, Marilee Shifflett Layman, Sports Awards Nancy Mercedes Lee, Judith Elizabeth ed officers for the '63-64' school ses- Locknane, Rebecca Ann Louderback. sion. B. Ellen MacMahon, Kathleen Joan by Floyd Freeze— Marano, Olga Dawn Marston, Mary Ball Pat Lynn will serve as president. The Men's Athletic Association's Massey, Ruth Carolyn Mayhew, Joan Tay- The other officers are Liz Ridings, Intramu.ral Awards were presented lor McCubblin, Wendy Eunice McKee, vice president; Janyce Pfoutz, sec- Alice Jane Mead, Janice Ann Middleton, retary; Carolyn Showalter, treasur- at the MAA picnic held at City Virginia Leonard Moore, Joyce Faye Neal, Park, Friday, May 10. Mary Elizabeth Norquest, Darrell Wilmer er; and Leona Hooke, reporter. The following were presented Nygaard, Bonnie Jean Oyier, Leslie JoAnn The aim of the Sesame Club is Palmer, Jean Allan Paterson, Willa Gail to draw day students into a closer trophies: t , Paulette, Florence Nadine Phillips, Vir- Table Tennis ginia Maureen Phillips, Susan Elizabeth relationship with the college and Class, A Pittman, Barbara Ann Pravecek, Barbara its activities. All women day stu- Dianne Printz, Grace Bachtell Pultz, dents are eligible for membership. Herb Copenhaver Charlotte Ann Puryear, Barbara Lee Class B, Richards, Margy Mae Robertson, Nancy Bill Hunt Lester Rockwell, Constance Dee Rosenber- Charles O. Mathias Bowling ger, Mary Jane Rowell, Mary Louise Charles F. Mathias4 High Game Samples, Gloria Jean Satterwhite, Louise Cave Sedwick, Ronnie Erskine Sensabaugh, DERRER & Roy Vorhauer Mary Ashton Settle, Ann Joan Shriver, High Strikes Janet Virginia Shumaker, Alice Pearce MATHIAS, INC. ] Ted Delawder outhard, Sandra Lee Sparks, Barbara High Spares Staples, F. Robert Steckley, Lucy .:, $fEN'S WEAR .:. Sydnor, Beverly Faye Sykes, Diane Bob Hughes Sykes, Nancy Lee Sykes. "Partners In Your Floyd Freeze High Average Jane Terry, Bonnie Juanita Tip- Appearance" Bill Purtlebaugh ton, Sylvia Jeanne Tobler, Ann Hanowell Dr. Z. S. Dickerson, Jr., accepts the first copy of the BLUESTONE LADY MANHATTAN Basketball Townsend, Mae Imogene Turner, Wilma from Editor Dina Young. The senior class paid tribute to the Dicker- Scott Turner, Sara Leftwich Urtjuhart, son family by dedicating this year's annual to them. The announce- FOR THE LADIES Team Champions Sophomores Mary Catherine Vailati, Larissa June Via, 174 S. Main, Professional Bldg. Jack Armentrout, Wendell Turn- Suzanne Wagner, Judith Ann Waleski, ment of the dedication and the presentation occurred at the Honor's Harrisonburg, Dial 434-6507 er, Floyd Freeze, Eldon Taylor, Marilyn Faye Ware, Cora Haden Watling- Day Program. Lynn Ward, Daye Behrens, Bill ton, Barbara Farrar Watson, Janet Ann Weeks, Mildred Joy Wells, Mollie Ilia Sharon Lynne Mahanes, Shelby Jean Hunter Whittington, Nancy Mae Wdlbert, Carolyn O'Bryan, Patricia Grace Perdue, Mary Awards for softball, tennis, Lee Wilkinson, Martha Comer Wilson, Lurena Rowe, Barbara Ann Rymer, Leslie Thank you for your patronism Ann Shockley, Joycelyn Judith Stover, checkers, and chess will be award- Linda Dare Wimer, Rebecca Billups Winder, Elizabeth Anne Wood, Eleanor Emily Pearl Turner, and Virginia Estclle at Doc's and Craftons\ ed at a later late as these events Elizabeth Wright, Beverly Ann Yates, Ida Wright. have not been completed. Idella Yoder, Martha Elizabeth Yost, Dina GOOD LUCK ON YOUR EXAMS As this ia the last issue of The Gayle Young, Willis Coleman Young, and Breeze this year, I would like to Ruth Maurine Zimmerman. Those who are to receive the Bachelor Fink's Jewelers » from express my sincere thanks to all of Arts degree are Carol Jean Atkins, those who have contributed in- Nicola Hester Beverage, Carl Jay Beyeler, PETER, BILL, CHARLES, SONNY, AND LARRY formation for the Sports Scene col- Martha Whitten Carley, Bette Janet Davis, Inc. umn each week. Betty Lou Edwards, Charlotte Ann Frye, 16 So. Main St. Rita Aline Hayward, Carolyn Rebecca THE TOP HATS —=^— 0-—i . Huffman, Mary Jane Hutton, Evelyn Rose Harrisonburg, Va. Jenkins, Carol Ann Kiniry, Jean Lee See you at the "SINGSPIRATION" — May 25 4-H Alumnae Club Elects Leitner, Joann Palmer Muncy, Mary Jane Murphy, Diane Helen Nicholson, Madeline MADISON CHARMS Gibson As '63-'64 President Carol Peebles, Carol Ann Rowzie, Barbara (In School Colors) Jane Slate, Sue Carolyn Sumpter, Dinah The Madison College 4-H Alum- Joyce Teele, Wanda Louise Turner, Joan $1.50 nae Club elected the following of- Elaine Wicks, and George Thomas Yung- ficers for 1963-64: Gaynell Gibson, man, Roger Duane Rumburg is to receive the President; Marlene Renal ds, Vice- Bachelor of Music degree. Those to re- President; Leona Hooke, Secretary- ceive the Bachelor of Music Education Treasurer; and Sandra Compton, degree are Barbara Lee Bennett, Beverly State Theater Reporter. Jane Burgess, Rebecca Madison Clark, Ann Marie Coiner, Daniel Gary Hooke, LAST TIME TONIGHT The main purpose of the club is Ann Carolyn Johnson, Alice Cecelia Ligon, JUDY GARLAND to encourage active participation in 4-H work after one is in college. in This includes former 4-H members, HAPPY VACATION "/ Could Go those over 21, and those who are still competing on the district and TO On Singing" state levels. Five members of the club submitted records for state EVERYONE AT Starting SUNDAY competition this spring. Five mem- bers plan to attend the All Star MADISON "Play Girls Conference, and three, State 4-H Short Course on the V. P. I. cam- After Dark" LOEWNERS' ' starring pus in June. JAYNE MANSFIELD The club will again sponsor the RECORD SHOP and tuberculosis chest x-ray in Sep- tember. "East Of Kilimanjaro"

We would like to take this opportunity to thank the, Starting THURSDAY teachers and students at Madison for the many nice' "Samson and orders you have given us this past year. It has been a< The Seven Miracles of The , pleasure serving you. World" and "Reppilicus"

A short walk is good for you. But when you really want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going "Portraits places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound actually costs much less than driving yourself. For economy, are our Specialty" GO GREYHOUND...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. ONE 5x7 is $8 Exclusive Scenicruiser Service* at no extra fare. For example: TWO 5x7 are $10 WASHINGTON, D. C. STAUNTON, VA. On* way $4.50, Round trip $8.10 On. way $ .90, Round trip $1.65 ONE 8x10 is $10 ROANOKE, VA. LYNCtWURG, VA. On. way $4.00, Round trip $7.20 On. way $3.80, Round trip $6.85 TWO 8x10 are $12 PHILADELPHIA, PA. RICHMOND, VA. On* way $9.05, Round trip $16.30 On* way $4.50, Round trip $8.10 NEW YORK, N. Y. BRISTOL, TENN. One way $12.35, Round trip $22.25 On. way $9.20, Round trip $16.60 $4.00 FOR OIL COLORING WINCHESTER, VA. 177 N. MAIN STREET On. way $2.35, Round trip $4.25 PHONE: 434-8052

Call For Appointment BAGGAGE: You ran tike mom with yon on ■ Greyhound. If you prefer send laundry or extra baggige on (head by Greyhound Package Express. If • there In hours and coats you less. or Come By and See Us GO GREYHOUND GitchelFs MARTY PADGETT STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP ...and leave the driving to us 79 EAST MARKET STREET PHONE 434-8139

• Six Madison College, Saturday, May 18, 1963 English translations of literature SGA, HONOR COUNCIL Chrysalis Gives in foreign languages will be ac- Exams Bring Jam Sessions, (Continued from Page 4) cepted. mmmmmm iii! ii illinium ii ii i III i mm ill! i ii i ii ii Peggy Hedly, vice president; and Mailing Address Pills, Pillows, Pandemonium Diane Miller, secretary. Material for the 1964 Chrysalis The senior class representatives may be submitted during the sum- LOKER'S SHOE Exam Week is a deceiving title again as the girls prepare, for to council are Sandra Stowe, Sally mer to Pat Srrands, editor, Box REPAIR SHOP given to all-night "jam-sessions". breakfast. Cries of "Who's got my Manspeaker, and Joan Ricco. Mary 516, Madison College. The name suggests a week exclu- notebook?" and "Are you sure he Beth Drayer, Diane Miller, and Two manuscripts of each work Shoe repair of Mary Alice Young will represent sively set aside for deliberate won't ask anything about that?" must be submitted. They should the better kind study. Nevertheless, faculty and can be heard throughout the dorm. the junior class next year. be double-spaced. The writer's The sophomore council members students who put their faith in this The rest of the hour is lost in name will be withheld by the editor 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE theory are in for quite a surprise! jetting "gear" together and ar- are Susan Martin, Jackie Mills, Pat for screening purposes. Therefore, Students begin exam week with ranging for the next "jam-session". Thomas; day student representa- the writer should attach his name Phone 434-7782 every idea of studying and review- After a week or so of such a tives are .Margaret Myers and to the manuscript,' but he should ing with groups of girls so that routine the girls leave school quite Leona Hooke. The men students not write it on the manuscript. 60 West Elizabeth Street prepared to go home and sleep off have elected Monty Webb, Ronnie they can profit from each other's r-ssays, poems, short stones, ana \ <•>• m , JIMUKIH^ Sours, and John Simmers to repre- mt ■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ knowledge. But what really hap- the effects of a successful exam v,iiliiiiiiliiioiilliiiiiiniiii"ii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIII niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii >■, pens when these students "take- week. After all, one must be rested sent them. off" for the all-night session in a for all those on-coming beach par- Mary Alice Young will serve as reception room? ties! president of the Honor Council HUGHES PHARMACY, INC. Faculty and parents would be o during the intersession. 1021 South Main Street baffled at the cartons of food, number of .pillows, and boxes of Davis Elected As Leader Dr. Ferdnan Martinez, the club's DIAL 434-8650 "No-Doz" that are moved in this Of 1963-64 Spanish Club sponsor, will not be returning to room, and byi the furniture that is Officers of the Spanish Club for Madison next year. Dr. Martinez Prescriptions Film moved out. / the '63-'64 session were elected at and his wife are making a trip to Bedlam breaks out as the group a meeting on May 14. Carolyn his native country Spain. He has Stationery of girls bound into the reception Davis was chosen president; Alice been at Madison approximately 25 I Cosmetics room with every intention of study- Williams, vice president; Bonnie years. Taking his place as sponsor ing until sunrise. Brinckerhoff, secretary; and Vir- of the club will be Miss Martha i Candies Greeting Cards Mass confusion prevails through- ginia McMillan, treasurer. Foy. 'niiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMN" illinium iiimmiiiMi mill iiiiimiimimmiiMliim out the dorm during the next five hours. Vigorous students "tackle" books, "chase down" answers to problems, and "rummage" through notes, thereby ridding themselves Col of all excess energy. I^owever, as 4:00 a.m. approaches the girls use m m 11 f y pillows for sleeping purposes rather than back props. Perhaps there are two hours of peace before pandemonium sets in Delivery of Birthday Cakes and Other Specialties by Carl's Pastry, Inc. located in Mick-or-Mack Stores MEN'S AND Phone: Either Store or 434-3625 BOYS' SHOP

RADIO .:. TV PHONOGRAPH MAD FOR MADRAS NEEDLES *1 i*H SALES .:. REPAIRS rV SKi

,id&(. Green Stamps on alli cash and carry service ■ft V SPORT COATS CHEW BROTHERS CRICKETEER 242 East Water St. The beauty of our Crlcketeer authentic Phone: 434-3631 Madras sport coats is that no two will ever look alike. The fabric hand WOTOB OB looms in India with the freedom on natlre crafUmenihlp comei out with striking diiierencel every time. After Grumbacker each washing, the exceie dye runs ("bleed*") and results in variable mat* ed coloring. Express TOUT own Indivi- duality now . . . chooM from our lelec- Artist Supplies ttve collection. BERMUDAS 35.00 AUSTIN HILL «s You're going to Ilk* what Madras doss for Bermuda! .. . and what Austin Hill ZIRKLES does for Madras. These AH fully lined walk shorts are tailored of Imported 111 West Market St. India bleeding madras In Bermuda length. The colorings are muted or bold, and no two are exactly alike. In the lead again this year. 9.95 VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, VA |,^£tM»r»J| SPORT SHIRTS BELTS TIES SWIM-WALKER NOW thru THUR. GANT CANTERBURY RENLEIGH JANTZEN MARLON BRANDO ^J "The Ugly American" in Eastman Color *w Starts FRL, MAY 24 Canterbury's Madras Bramble Quality Drama Regarding belt in a host of subtle colour- In rare multi-colorings and not ings with saddle-stitched oll- Mentally Retarded Children often teen madras patterns. stalned leather tab and heavy Add dash to your blaser with a Gant hand picked and Imported harness brass buckle. Inside subtlely colored boldy designed Perfect for beach wear, then Into "Dovfd and Lisa" them from India. London finish- there's a suede lining and foam madras tie in authentic Ivy styl- the water with these authentic ed, superbly tailored, with flow- rubber interlining for pleasing ing in dominate shades of blue, India, madras swim-walker shorts ered button down collar. plumpness and solid comfort. olive, or burgandy. mEandsome bold patterns. Starts THUR., MAY 30 IV*" width, in ground colours $095 listed overleaf. PAUL NEWMAN $095 $095 in a Modern Super Western Other Madras from $5.95 a 8 "HUt>" Madras also in stock In watch band, billfolds, money clips, travel kits and pocket secretary's