--.«/i. uonege LiSr-ry Harnsonburg, Vin.uu \ 0CU8'66

Big Weekend Brings 3 Groups For Sat. Night

The Beau Brummels, The Chart- have been paid. .The dress for the busters, and the British Walkers dance is informal. will appear in Wilson Auditorium, October 21 for the Big weekend Arrangements for the dance were entertainment. There -m{{ fc« tw?_ made through the efforts of the concerts, one at 7:00 p.m. and one nc-m'ij-Sznv^ Social Dance Com- at 9:00 p.m. *H mittee composed of class represen- tatives, S.G.A. members, S.G.O. The admission is $1.00 a person members of German Club. plus class dues, or $2.00 per couple. The four classes will set up pay Madison's Big Weekends were dates to be announced later The first inaugurated in connection with dress for the concert will be in- May Day celebration, April 30, formal. 1965. The entertainment for the Friday concert was the Modern Concluding the big weekend will Folk Quartet. be a dance on ^Saturday, October The second BWE, October 29, 22, in Bluestone between 8:00 p.m. 1965, featured the Shirelles in con- and 12:00 midnight. Music will be cert and a dance with The Top provided by the Newports from Hats. Washington, D. C. and the affair Jay and the Americans were the Beau Brummels is for couples only. There will be attraction for the previous BWE a charge of $2.00 unless class dues of April 29, 1966.

Versatile Profs Direct, Act With Valley Players

Miss Mimi Marr, Assistant Pro- Miss Marr took her B. A. in fessor of Physical Education, and drama at Oklahoma College for Mr. Wayne Nelson, new Assistant Liberal Arts, where she participated •;-v~"»- T—--* +y ■•■=-- -*—*■£*:—* £z5£Jk2m from* their teaching fields tov par- recefvlng'an'awara'as best assTstahT™* ticipate in the local community director of the college plays. At theatre. Miss Marr will direct « the University of Arkansas, where Penn. Prof. Spiller To Discuss Don Shirley Trio "Invitation to a March," the first she received an M. A. in Theatre show of Valley Players' fifth sea- and Dance, Miss Marr did acting, 20 Years Of Literary Trends Presents Concert son. Mr. Nelson will star in the dancing, choreography, production, high-style comedy by Arthur Lau- drama judging, and won an award . Robert E. Spiller, professor of Albrechts University, Kiel, Ger- The Don Shirley Trio presented rents. A Broadway hit, the play as best actress in a prize-winning a program in Wilson Auditorium, English Literature at the Univer- many. will be produced on October 21 play. She has worked in commer- October 11, 1966. This concert and 22 at 8:00 P.M. in the Har- cial radio and toured widely with sity of Pennsylvania, will speak at / Among other positions, Dr. Spil- opened the 15th season of the risonburg High School Auditor- her exhibition ballroom dance and Madison on Wednesday, October ler has been visiting professor of Harrisonburg-Rockingham Com- ium. \ modern dance groups. 19, at 11:00 a.m. on "American Howard, Columbia, Michigan, Oslo munity Concert Association. Mr. Nelson, who \eaches voice Literary Trends Since 1945." Universities, and King's College of Jamaica-born Don Shirley, pia- and directs the concert choir on Valley Players welcomes the col- the University of London. His nist, heads the group. He has campus, has had extensive experi- lege community to its productions, Dr. Spiller was born in Philadel- professional activities include being studied at the Leningrad Conser- ence as a performer, both profes- which are staged only a few blocks' phia, Pennsylvania. He received former- president of American vatory of Music and holds three' sionally in New York in Opera, walk down Grace Street from the his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees Studies Association and Chairman doctorate degrees. He has taught musical comedy, and TV, and more campus at the High School. Stu- recently in Indianola, Iowa, where from the University of Pennsyl- of die Editorial Board of the and lectured in psychology at sev- dent tickets will be available at American Quarterly. he directed and took leading roles the door for single performances vania and an honorary Doctor of eral colleges and universities in the United States and the Carib- in plays and operas. or for the season of four plays. Philosophy degree from Christian Professor Spiller has written sev- bean. Shirley has also designed eral books, a few are The Cycle of sets for television programs and American Literature, Third Dimen- has designed jackets for record College Poetry Center sion, and Fenimore Cooper, Critic albums. of His Times. He was co-editor The program was described by Offers Student Awards of Literary History of the United Shirley as "all American music States, and helped in writing Eight written by Americans with the in- Madison College students are in- entry will be judged anonymously. American Authors, The Early Lec- tent of perpetuating American vited to participate in the fourth A copy of the complete rules and music." Annual Kansas City Poetry Con- regulations may be obtained by tures of Ralph Waldo Emerson, tests, Mr. Thrope Menn, literary sending a self-addressed stamped Ronald Nasop and Martin Sklar, and A Descriptive Bibliography of editor of the Kansas City Star, an- envelope to: Poetry Contest Direc- bassists, accompanied Shirley. James Fenimore Cooper. nounced recently. tors, P. O. Box 8501, Kansas City, A total of $1,600 in prizes and Mo., 64114. Art Prof shows P(dntin8S publication of a book-length manu- o———— Neatrour Receives script is offered., The Hallmark Joanne Lakey Doutre, member of Honor Prize competition is offer- the Art Department, exhibited ing six $100 awards for single Stroaska Gives $1,500 Scholarship paintings and etchings at the Win- poems. ston Salem Gallery of Fine Arts in The Dr. Edwards A. Devins Defense Aids To Complete PhD a closed invitational show June 6- Award, offered on a national basis, will give $500 advance on royal- Mrs. Betty Baylor Neatrour, the August 23. The first of three lecture-demon- ties for a book-length, original professor of Russian here, has_been The acrylic paintings were "Com- strations on the "Prevention of As- manuscript to be published and dis- awarded a $1,500 scholarship by position Jimmy" and "Figure Study saults on Women" will be given Robert E. Spiller tributed by the University of Mis- the Iota state board. Mrs.. Nea- II." The etchings, both black and on Monday, October 17, by Mr. souri Press. Winner of this award trour is a member of Pi Chapter, white, were entitled "Indians at Frederic Storaska of Raleigh, will be asked to speak at the 1967- Delta Kappa Gamma International Mass" and "Loneliness." North Carolina, in Wilson Hall 68 American Poets Series. SEA Hears Smith Society. Auditorium. The two following February 1, 1967, is the closing Mrs. Neatrour is on sabbaticali sian and her minors are French lecture-demonstrations will be held The Student Education Associa- date for the submission of entries. leave from Madison to continue and Polish literature. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- Winners will be announced at the tion will hold its first meeting on work toward her Doctor of Philos- A member of the Indiana Uni- tober 18 and 19. Each of these fifth reading of the 1966-67 Ameri- Wednesday, October 19, at 6:45 ophy degree at Indiana University, versity study tour in 1963, she was three lecture-demonstrations will can Poets Series of the Kansas p.m. At this meeting, Dr. Elmer Bloomington. Her major is Rus- chosen to be one of 25 American begin at 6:30 P.M. (not 6:00 P.M. City Jewish Community Center on as was previously announced). All Smith, head of the Social Science teachers of the Summer Exchange i of Language Teachers between the April 27j 1967. freshman women will be required Department, Eve Hobson of the Hockey Team Opens Season All work submitted must be both United States and the USSR. She to attend the first lecture and Education Department, and Doris original and unpublished. Each Madison's hockey team met spent ten weeks at Moscow Uni- upperclassmen are strongly urged Stage of the Chemistry Depart- Westhampton Friday, October 7. versity. by the administration to attend. ment will relate some of the un- The score for the first team was After a year's study at the Sor- The last two lectures will cost a total of $5.00 (not $5.00. each as usual incidents of their teaching 2-2 and the second game ended 1-1. bonne in Paris, Mrs. Neatrour re- Rule of the Week previously announced). Tickets careers. Any student who wishes In the September 30, game against ceived the Certificate D'Etudes Bridgewater College, Madison s Francaises. Student Government has an- may be purchased in the Office of to join SEA but was unable to do first team won 2-0. The Delta Kappa Gamma In- nounced that the rule of the week the Assistant Dean of Women, so at the time of the membership The first team consists of: Pat ternational Society is an organiza- concerns attire in the Tea Room. Room 5, Alumnae Hall, or they drive may bring the three dollar Klejn, captain; Cindy Corso; Gay tion of key women teachers who Carolyn Larkins, president of may be purchased in the lobby of Wilson Hall auditorium following membership fee to this meeting. Davis; Nubbie Liebns; Chris Shel- chose as one of their goals to-en- SGA, said that sports attire could be worn in the Tea Room without the first lecture which is free. Students who are unable to attend ton; Barbara Beacharh; Susie Rich- dow scholarships to aid outstand- ards; Elain Choby; Anne Garfield; ing women teachers in pursuing a coat until 9:30 a.m. After this Students should bring pencils to this meeting but would like to join Carol Horton; Nancy Campbell; graduate study. hour students could wear sports the first lecture. These lecture- SEA are requested to contact Carolyn Fergusson; and Dorothy Iota State has been awarding attire in the Tea Room only if a demonstrations are Open to women S3 Kathy Woolf, Box 2954, N2 A103B. Robinson. an annual scholarship since 1958. long trench coat was also worn. only. Page Two Madison College, Monday, October 17, 1966 Education Exceeds The Girls Receive Bids As Sororities Fill FOUNDED 1922 Bounds Of Classrooms; Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Alpha Sigma Tail filled its quota Harrisonburg, Virginia i' ' ' » ' at walk with 25 new pledges. Of- MC CLUBS PTD.CD.,Sr*UNTON,VA. Culture Essential To All ficers of the pledge class are Bar- MEMBER OF: bara Tabor, President; Faye Gulas, National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press Secretary; and Carole Hess, Treas- Madison, like other colleges and universities, provides vari- Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press .ous learning experiences through books and lectures. But urer. Fall insection by Alumnae Representative will be on October Editor in Chief News Editor -Circulation Manager Madison takes education and cultural advancement a step 27, and the Founder's Day banquet Carolyn Liller Jan Mohr Ersie Dawson further than the classroom by providing numerous speakers, is planned for November 4. Associate Editor Feature Editor Photographer concerts, plays, and exhibits. These facilities, often taken for V Jeri Hazelwood Judy Elder John Case granted by the student body, provide an endless source of en- An open bid to join Alpha Sigma Business Manager ^Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Alpha was extended and accepted Cheryl Barnes Martha Haworth Mr. Lorin Robinson joyment and cultural growth. by Barry Wilson. Terry Toohey, The visiting scholar program is an excellent opportunity to Fran Atkinson, Pat McCool, Marty Scruggs, Alice Peretti and Karen listen to the views of some of the outstanding speakers, poets, Younkins attended a A.S.A. leader- Numerous Scholarships and educators of our time. The College allows a rather gener- ship conference at Marshall Uni- ous budget for this service yet attendance must be compulsory versity in Huntington, West Vir- in' ofnt* to<4few t™ audience. ginia on October 14-16. On Octo- Given To Students Here ber 22 ASA will hold their annual Alumnae Hall draws a new art exhTb^irevcry'r^c ~r.'hree dinner-dance in the Shenandoah Madison will offer a number of residency, character and citizen- weeks but the gallery is usually bare except for art majors. koc-^ ^f the Belle Meade. A Hal- scholarships and loans to students ship." loween party wjC; ■■fce.,.held for the this year. Among them are Stu- Educational Opportunity Grants These disp.ay, require a grea, dea. of work on ,h<.par, of the ~-.~'^—^j^^^E^^^ are awarded to students with "ex- art department and often some expense for rental fees. Although ^^ Hospita] ~ foff^c.loiarsm^.r.-^ttl.r,' -.*/«!$*-, ceptional financial need, plus aca- the aesthetic value may not be appreciated by all, one would 'graduate Scholarships, Educational demic atitS t'f «•* ti-yp oxomise." think that students would make use of this service for factual Phi Mu received three new Opportunity Grants, and Dining Grants range from $200-$800 a~y*ai MM knowledge, since art often appears on Graduate Record Exams, pledges during open bidding. They Hall Waitresses. Financial aid is and must be matched by other were Martha Lee, Mary Ann Leon- also given to students through Ten- financial aids. Dining Hall Wait- medical boards, etc. ard and Robbin.,Sprain. At a future Hour Service, College Work- tresses receive from $170-$510 in Students are also invited to the Community Concert Series Philomathean Hour, Donna Hew- Study, Musie Service Scholarships, compensation, depending upon the lett and Taffy Johnson will show National Defense Student Loans, number of hours worked. of Harrisonburg. "tuesday evening the Don Shirley Trio per- slides and give a report of the na- and State Education Assistance The' Ten-Hour Service Scholar- formed to a full auditorium, but the percentage of Madison girls tional convention. Authority. ship consists of $320 per session was low. Every'club and organization on campus periodically The State Teachers' Scholarships for students working as assistants sponsors a speaker or entertainer of worth, ^ut only the club Sigma Kappa received one new provide $350 for each student pre- in the library, supply room, labora- pledge, Patricia Groff, during open paring to teach in Virginia Public tories, and administrative offices. members attend. YWCA, the^Soqial Science Club, and English bidding. * Nancy Wilcox is Presi- Department very frequently bring speakers in during class Schools. "The applicant must be The College Work-Study Plan dent of- the pledge class, and Shir- a Virginia resident, enrolled in an permits students to work up to 15 "*"iii*5V\S •'<'TWJ"tw«fll, a.r«» alwttKR .00«tl .to,aU. StU- dents. sess-j|Bnlastic ability and personal hour." EligiBility' depe^nctr^uT^rr- The pledges of each of Madi- characteristics desirable for teach- skill and need for ^employment. son's seven sororities, Alpha Gam- The Arts Festival in the spring of the year is usually well ing." Students teaching one full The Music Service Scholarships ma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Al- attended, but the question arises why do students suddenly school year in Virginia Public are open to talented students in the pha Sigma Tau, Sigma Sigma Sig- take an interest in culture. The speakers and entertainment Schools for each year's scholarship instrumental field, providing the ma, Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa, and is held will not be required to pay student with $320 for the session?" throughout the year are as important as those brought here Zeta Tau Alpha, will entertain each back the loan. In the National Defense Program during the spring.. other at a party on Wednesday, Madison Scholarships are award- a student may borrow up to $1,000 October 19, at 8:30. Each pledge ed by the college in the amount of a year with a maximum limit of When the student is faced with the decision of attending a class has been asked to give a five $200 for each session. Students $5,000, The student has up to 10 lyceum program or eating pop corn in the dorm he should con- minute skit. The party will be held must have a higli scholastic average years to repay the loan, and, if sider the fact that education is more than a textbook or a test in Hoffman Recreation Room, in high school, give evidence of teaching, one-half of the loan will and that the opportunities for cultural growth which Madison ability to pursue college work, and be canceled over a period of 5 provides may neVer be presented again. Campus Comments need financial assistance in order years. Those who teach in low to receive the scholarship. income areas may canel the entire Minor officers of the Freshman General Undergraduate Scholar- loan at the rate of 15% per year. Student Government Announces Class are as follows: Honor Coun- ships will average $250 per session Loans are granted on the basis of cil — Diann Lehman, Nancy Lock- and not exceed $350 per year. "Eli- ability and need. Elementary and Membership In National ASG hardt, Linda Oakes, Mary Ann gibility is based upon ability, need, secondary school teaching are in- Shares; Judicial — Scotty Cole, cluded in the preferred categories. Madison's Student Government The conference will offer semi- Cindy Fisher, Pat Richardson; The State Education Assistance Association recently joined an or- nars on many topics of interest to Senate — Susan Angle, Cindy Coo- Social Sci. Group Authority enables Virginia banks ganization named the Association Madison. They are: Campus Elec- baugh, Cindy Fisher, Pat Richard- to make unsecured, personal loans of Student Governments (ASG), tion Systems, Leadership Training, son; Y.W.C.A. — Donna Caster- to Virginia students. Loans of $1,- announced Carolyn Larkins, presi- Executive Organizations, and Ju- line, Gail Lebbon, Kay Nash, Holds 1st Meeting 000 a year With an overall maxi- , dent of the SGA here. dicial Systems. Sharon Nugent, Linda Patterson, mum for all years of $6,000 may On Tuesday, October 18, at 3:00 ASG is a national organization Susan Stahek; Nominating Com- be secured. the Social Science Club will hold which holds a conference annually. • Benefits of this new organiza- mittee — Ann Dawson, Jaynine "All applicants for the Madison The conference this year will be tion include a Central Clearing- Eaton, Bev Harrel, Alice Killen, its first meeting in Keezell 14. All College Scholarship, General Un- held at the University of Okla- house Service; Annual Conference; Dian Lanner, Linda Long; Social students are invited to attend. This dergraduate Scholarship, the Edu- club is open to students interested homa, November 3-5. Madison Member School Directory; Nation- Committee — Linda McAllister, cational Opportunity Grants, and / delegates will be Carolyn Larkins al Newsletter; Student Gernment Phyllis Richardson; Student Fac- in any field of social science. the National Defense Student Loan and Connie Bass a junior represen- Reference Manual; Lending. Li- ulty Relations — Lynn Barber, Meetings at which a speaker dis- must submit the Parent's Confiden- tative to Student Senate. brary; Consulting Service. Pam Gentry. cusses a pre-announced topic are tial Statement from the College held once a month. At previous Scholarship Service, Box 176, ♦ * * meetings, Dr. McFarland spoke on Princeton, New Jersey, in support THE BREEZE, the weekly newspaper of Madison Col- "The Strange Case of Dr. Open- of their applications for financial lege, can be secured by filling in the form below and mail- Dr. Daniel M. McFarland spoke heimer," and "The Downfall of to the Social Studies Section of the aid." ing a $3.00 check or money order to THE BREEZE, Box 28, Nikita Kruschev" was discussed by A 2.00 average with the excep- Virginia Education Association's Mr. Bland. Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Checks can be District "G" Meeting on October 7. tion of Dining Hall Waitresses is His topic for the speech was "The In addition to monthly meetings, required of Madison upperclas9- made out to THE BREEZE, Madison College. A year's sub- the club sponsors a Mock General Teacher Makes the Difference in men to be eligible for aid. scription will bring approximately 25 issues of the news- Assembly. This year it will be —o Social Studies." paper to your home. So students, send this form home today held April 21-22. A Mock General (Continued from Column 3) so that your parents, relatives, friends, neighbors, and boy- * * * . Assembly, sponsored by the Col- All students who expect to grad- legiate Council of the United Na- friends can be informed of the activities at your "alma ma- The first swimming and diving uate this year are requested to come tions, will be held at East Carolina ter." meet will be on November 12, to the Registrar's Office before Oc- College April 5-8. Delegates will against Westhampton. Persons in- tober 22, 1966, to fill in their ap- be selected from the student body. plication blanks for their degrees. Name: terested in joining the team con- * • • tact either Marcia Atkinson in- Those interested are urged to at- Gifford 206 or Miss Davis in Kee- tend Tuesday's meeting. If unable Phi Beta Lambda will have its Address: zel 5. to attend contact Anne Collins in installation of new members on Hoffman 218, or Brenda Wright, Tuesday, October 18, at 7:00 p.m. (Continued in Column 5) Hoffman 322. ( in Wayland Recreation Room.

Movie Schedule Muuefavffh Sat., Oct. IS—Situation , Serious, voe ptmstLV You ARC But Not Hopeless x>\ scooeR.ec> Sat., Oct. 22—Judith [UJHAT i i\ro.. Sat., Oct. 29—Git ENOFP.. Sat., Nov. 5—Harper Sat., Nov. 19—(unscheduled) Sat., Dec. 3—Stop the World, I Want To Get Off Sat., Dec. 10—To Trap a Spy — Sat., Dec. 17—A Thousand Clowns Sat, Jan. 7—The Singing Nun Madison College, Monday, October 17, 1966 Page Three

.-" '■■• ■■■ "Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,

Blang, Help, Ding Brings Put a smile into Logan Elevator To Floor someone's day Logan Hal] has a musical ele- climbs on a chair, deftly slips a vator. But, unlike songdom's trol- small screwdriver through a hole CONTEMPORARY ley—the one that goes "clang, in the plaster and "tickles" some CARDS clang, clang" — Logan's elevator part of the elevators "innards" sings "blang, blang, blang." When when the beast gets stuck on the it sings at all, that is. third level. This little ploy usually I Lloyd's Hallmarkj .The elevator, like most temper- works. Similar holes have been mental artists, often refuses to sing. knocked in the walls on the other More often, she even refuses to floors, but Linda usually has to Card Shop run. work the hardest. The elevator PHONE 434-9164 Residents of the girl's dorm re- seems to have an affinity for the port that the elevator "just quits" third floor. 80 South Main Street at least once a week. The periodic Often, too, when the elevator is sit down strikes probably occur feeling especially frisky, it will I Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 after one of the more tone-deaf (Continued on Page 4) I YllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllll IlllltC dorm residents makes some cutting remark about the quality of the elevator's performance. Some of the girls have actually been known to wish that the elevator would just shuttle residents from floor to £»*&€ floor—without musical accompani- ment. / The elevator, of course, has a more varied repertoire. Jt is ca- ■jpan pable of sounds other than "blang,, blang, blang." . When girls get itwde between floors, the elevator T shaft often reverberates with the Ca/W/GlU AIL KINDS OF PIZZA-ALL KINDS OF SWMARMES melodious strains of "ding, ding, ding." A little bell has been Featuring All Kinds of Sandwiches thoughtfully provided for use in Artmobile IV made its initial visit to Madison's campus last such emergencies. Free Delivery Between 4-11 P.M. on orders of $3.00 week. Pictured above, Betty Compton Davis examines one If the "ding, ding, ding" method or more for college students of the artifacts featured in this display. The object is the doesn't bring help, those stuck often head of Dionysis sculptured in 344 A.D. The theme of the resort to the less melodious, but ALSO SERVING: exhibit was centered around artifacts of four major civiliza- far more satisfying* device of pounding on the elevator door — ITALIAN SPAGHETTI tinnc /\f j£l* ancient WQC14_- .Thf *«dwahU^.will raturn w-r/wd y^- - — J-iM. *". -X-* semester;*" fails, of course, a shaken dorm resident may resort to a resound- HOMEMADE PIZZA ing "HELP!" Madison Frosh Wins Contest; Several of the girls have been 751 Chicago Ave., Harrisonbu^ Dial 434-8051 given honorary Doctorates of Ele- vator Science for mastering the fine Money, Hawaii, Prizes Result art of handling the balky machine when it throws one of its tantrums. "Smile and the world smiles with On the third floor, Linda Goslee A recent Straw Ballot of the you," should certainly be the motto of,Miss Linda M. Schneider. This ^WELcSSrTMADISON"^ 18 year old Freshman was the win-. • Famous Madison College ner of a $500 scholarship and a trip to Hawaii as a finalist in the Jant- students showed an over- zen Smile Girl Contest. LOEWNER'S "My mother entered my picture whelming, unanimous, 100% secretly and I was a finalist be- RECORD SHOP fore I even knew I was in the con- 17 E. Market St. test," Linda said. vote of Confidence for Miller and Rhodes Department RECORDS FOR Store sponsored the contest in the EVERY MOOD Harrisonburg's No. 1 Richmond area and the executives i —'--■.,:■.. Come in and Browse of the store picked Linda for the Linda M. Schneider trip in June. j^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllUUlllllllllllflltlllllllllll*^ Restaurant The 31 representatives from all over the United States were sent to DON'T Take Old-Fashioned Notes In Class! Honolulu, Hawaii. There was no competition between the girls there. DON'T Miss Important Lecture Points! The Famous Restaurant They just toured, had a luau and smiled, smiled, smiled for the pho- Use A Sony 900-A Tape Recorder! tographers. VOTE FOR ONE ONLY When the finalist was chosen Operates on four flashlight batteries or AC power. (she was from Honolulu) only the Perfect recordings without ever touching a knob. H — Democratic Party — C/5 smile in the picture was considered. Complete with mike, earphone and carrying case. Jantzen and other national spon- O sors donated prizes to the 31 girls. K A mere 5*4 pounds. The Famous Restaurant Linda received a camera, a founda- The Famous Restaurant 3 tion wardrobe, a shoe wardrobe Only $69.50! and, of course, two bathing suits. ^3 The Famous Restaurant Sometime in the coming year Jantzen will contact Linda and all MILES MUSIC CO, PQ the Smile Girls and ask them to — Republican Party — pose for national advertisers. They MASON AT WATER will be featured in the Spring issue IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||ltllllllllllllllMllinillllHIMItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllHlltlMII .»' W The Famous Restaurant of Seventeen Magazine. The Famous Restaurant Elementary Education with a PL, concentration in English is this The Famous Restaurant Freshman's major. Sewing and § trips to Lexington keep her busy in her spare time. — Independent Party — o She is the daughter of Mr. and H Mrs. W. G. Schneider of Rich- The Famous Restaurant mond. She also has a 16 year old sister named Gayle. "I'm teaching The Famous Restaurant her to smile now so she can enter -*—- next year," Linda said. Democrats, Republicans,

STUDYING TOO Independents HARD ? ? ? ALL VOTE FOR A WIMER TAKE A BREAK AT THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT (The U. S. Post Office is still across the street) DOC 'S Tele. 434-7253 J>-> Page Four Madison College, Monday, October 17, 1966 BLANG, HELP, DING, BEGINS Porpoise Takes 16 (Continued from Page 3) Reid Reviews overshoot the third floor and bring HUGHES PHARMACY, INC. Into Membership the occupants dangerously close to Language Usage Tryouts for Porpoise Club were the "wild blue yonder." 1021 South Main Street held Tuesday, October 4, in Keezell Logan Dorm Hostess, Miss DIAL 434-8650 Mr. Alastair Reid, author, trans* Hall. Interested students were put Kathryn McNeil, ^aid that the ele- lator, poet, land staff writer for the through their paces while the club vator was the first installed on the New Yorker since 1959, spoke on officers and Dr. Bruce, advisor, Madison Campus and that it was PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM "The Tower of Babel"—Language judged the girls on form, grace, originally used as a freight eleva- in Our Time at 8:00 p.m., Thurs- and ability. tor. Logan Hall was constructed COSMETICS — STATIONERY day, October 6, in—Blackwell Audi- Each girl was required to per- in 1949. torium, M(H>

Hall auditomug. Hfe" jubjcc* was sculling. All of these strokes and ^'IMIIIHIirlllllllllllllllltlllirillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlllllllllllMirilMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllll'^ "Poems as Happening^." The fol- stunts had been demonstrated pre- lowing day he spoke tcV combined viously by Porpoise Club members. English classes in Rurruss Hall, Girls obtaining a sufficient point "LOW- Room 114. score were initiated on Tuesday, October 11. These girls are Reid was born in Scotland and among this group: Sally Holden, Valley Books graduated from the University of Linda Pentye, Kathy Ralston, St. Andrews with honors. He is DOWN* I Helen Silvis, Penny Clark, Gail referred to as an expatriate since McBride, Annette Artz, Suzie M. he has lived for long periods of Bentley, Natalie Hewitt, Linda time in Switzerland, M o n o c o, GIFTS * ART SUPPLIES Schoeppler, Linda Farrar, Chan- Greece, and Spain, ning Warren, Susan Adkins, Susan The poet served for three years Kilby, Mary Ann Walsh, and in the Royal Navy and from 1950: Christy Snider. STATIONERY * STUDENT HELPS 1955 was a member of the faculty of Sarah Lawrence College. From 1956-1958 he held a Guggenheim Q. How far North Fellowship. Do you have to RECORDS * NAME TAPES J Reid's poems and essays are Travel to find largely about Spain, which he has translated from the writings of The Hootenanny, many contemporary Spanish writers Miss PappagaHo, 82 South Main Street including Jorge Luis Borges, Jorge Spalding, Airstep, Guillen, and Pablo Neruda. He has Joyce, Rhythm Step written eight books and is current- . $7.00 to $11.00 DIAL 434-6643 ly working on a .book,of poems. and U. S. Keds?

A. Eight blocks "%!

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