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Vol. XLII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Saturday, November 6, 1965 No. 15 Grants Given For Students Join Societies Special Education The education, business, romance Marie Lansbery, President of languages, and home economics Phi Sigma Iota, stated the require- Madison College has received honorary societies conducted their ments for membership in the Ro- from the federal government five tapping ceremonies at the student mance Language Honor Society. out of six Virginia traineeships to assembly on October 28. A member must have a B average prepare teachers in the special edu- Caffie Rdd, President of the Al- in all courses and be enrolled in a cation program. Under these pha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta third year course in foreign lan- grants students awarded scholar- Pi, announced the requirement for guage. Membership in the honor- ships were Anne Haines, Diane membership in the National Honor ary society includes both faculty Smith, Mary Cieling, Carla Dan- Society in Education. The mem- and students. Those tapped were iels, and Sandra Winfree. These bers must be in the upper fifth of Ruth Gue, Betty Ritenour, and students receive $1600 plus tuition their class and have a total of six Marion Stallings. and fees for their senior year. The semester hours in education if a' Phi Omicron Tau, a local honor- College receives $2,000 for each of Junior and twelve semester hours ary society in home economics, re- these students. The College has if a Senior. Those tapped for quires that its members have a 3.0 also asked for a program develop- membership were .Homer Austin, average in home economic courses ment grant. Janice Bales, Jane Broaddus, Susan and a 25 over-all average. They In the summer of 1965, Madison Doyle, Gwen Edwards, Martha must also have taken twelve se- initiated the first undergraduate Gochenour, Janice Elliot, Carla mester hours in home economic training program in Virginia for Johnson, Charlotte Koch, Ruth courses. Those tapped by the preparing future teachers of men- Lackey, Paula Long, Betsy Mc- President, Leona Hooke, for mem- tally handicapped children. One Pherson, Laura McMillan, Carole bership were Mary Francis Bal- of the main reasons for the special Niesz, Mary Norton, and Joyce lard, Karen Bowman, Carolyn program is the fact that many Rice. Also tapped were Katherine Hutcherson, Joan Moses, Virginia school superintendents in the state Scrogham, Marion Stallings, Vic- Rodgers, Sandra Sheppard, Wanda have stated definite need for these toria Shobert, Cecelia Stewart, Truax, Bonnie Webster, and Bon- specially trained teachers. Men- Elaine Tutwiler, Lewis Underwood, nie Woodford. tally retarded children can benefit Mary Wood, Jane Chambers, greatly under this program. They Juanita Crumpler, Carolyn Davis, M. C. Will Host can be taken out of regular classes Mary Dwyer, Victoria Gohn, Sally and placed where they can be given Green, Ruth Gue, Pamela Joffre, Dutch Orchestra Mitzi McClanahan, Margaret Mc- special care by teachers who know ~ WhaUhe New YorkH.efalrUTrk *-^»r ~-" to**. -~~ Don* carrS^~D%tchlrnus!cal -treats There the educable mentally re- es, and Charles Peters. Pi Omega Pi, ^ National Honor- will be displayed by the Nether- tarded can grow into productive lands Chamber Orchestra from ary Sorority for business stu- citizens. They can learn to care Amsterdam on Nov. 11. Wilson dents, requires that its- members for themselves and to become Hall, Madison College, will host somewhat self-supporting in later have a 3.0 average in all business subjects, be in the upper 35% of this second community concert at life. 8:15 p.m. their class, and have had 15 hours Since there are about five mil- The 25 musicians in this ensem- in business and education courses. lion mentally retarded children in ble respond to the baton of Szy- Jackie Rebel, President of the hon- the United States, the need for mon Goldberg, eminent Polish-born orary sorority tapped Sandra Har- special teachers is great. The conductor and violinist. special education program is con- mon and Anne Sheets for member- ship. Since the orchestra has studied As seen through a shovel: President Miller, and assorted officials, stantly growing. Any student in- all of the 160 plus works in its read over the blueprints for the two new freshman dorms on back terested in this field of education repertoire under Goldberg, it car- should contact Dr. Caldwell or Mr. campus. The ground-breaking ceremony took place on November 4. ries out his conceptions almost in- Knight. Watkins Presents This is one of several plans for improvement now taking form in tuitively. Three-fourths of its -o- works are Baroque and one-fourth accordance with Madison's development and expansion proposals. McFarland Talks Musical Sunday Modern. Mr. William Watkins, organist The NCO in a dual sense is On Oppenheimer and choirmaster of the Georgetown quite young. The ages of the per- Mock Election Reveals Student Views Presbyterian Church, Washington, formers average under 40 years, Dr. Daniel M. McFarland, pro- D. C, will give an organ recital at and its program reflects the cur- fessor of history at Madison, will Asbury Memorial Methodist rent shift of interest from large On National Political Candidates, Issues speak to the Social Studies Club Church, Harrisonburg, Va., Sun- orchestral repertoires to Baroque ana other interested persons Tues- day, November 7, 1965, at 3:30 and Modern music. A Madison College government voters had no opinion. Leading day, November 9 at 3:30 P.M. in P.M. Ten years ago this group blos- "other" group was Robert Kennedy class conducted a public opinion Keezel 14. His topic will be on Mr. Watkins has been a musi- somed from the need for a first- with 9 votes. poll which indicated that Democrat Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, a con- cian in the Washington area for rate ensemble which could perform The poll asked the question: Mills E. Godwin would carry Har- troversial figure in modern Amer- twenty years, and is nationally in auditoriums too small for the "What do you think of President risonburg in Tuesday's election. ica. recognized as a recitalist, church usual 75 to 100 piece syn^hony Of the 257 persons questioned, Johnson's increased U. S. activity Dr. Oppenheimer was one of musician, and teacher of prize- orchestra. in Vietnam?" Favoring the action 46.3 per cent favored Godwin. Re- the head scientific advisors to the winning pupils. He has appeared According to critics everywhere, publican candidate, Linwood Hol- were 65.3 per cent; opposing were Atomic Energy Commission and as soloist before several conven- a "rare unity of approach" is re- 20.6, and with no opinion were 14 ton from Roanoke, was favored by the Department of Defense in the tions of the American Guild of flected in the orchestra's perform- 24.1 per cent. per cent. development of the hydrogen Organists, national and regional. ances. In an interview, Goldberg Of the remaining, 27.2 per cent Interestingly, 89 persons or 34.6 bomb. However, in 1953, President He took his training at the Pea- attributed this characteristic to had no opinion and the other 2.2 per cent answered "yes" to "should Eisenhower withdrew his security body Conservatory of Music in Bal- several factors. the voting age be lowered to 18 in per cent were split between Wil- clearance and inquiries concerning timore, where he was a pupil of To begin with, he pointed out, liam J. Story, the Conservative the State of Virginia?" Hundred his communist associations and his Virgil Fox. Upon his graduation most of the musicians have been forty-nine or 56.4 per cent answered candidate, and George Lincoln opposition to the development of in 1948, he received the Artist Di- with the NCO since its formation. Rockwell, the self-styled American "no" and 8.9 per cent or 23 voters the hydrogen bomb lead the AEC ploma. The financial security of employ- Nazi party candidate. were undecided. to reject his reinstatement. ' •Recordings of Mr. Watkins' work ment by the Netherlands govern- A factor obscure to the students' Dr. Oppenheimer was found not have been issued by Mclntosh Rec- ment enables them to continue their poll is that 22.9 per cent or 59 per- College Schedules to be disloyal and is today serving ords, Washington Records, and in individual study and development. sons are not registered to vote. as director of the Institute for Ad- the Aeolian-Skinner "King of In- Another cause of their esprit de Also, 27.2 per cent of those regis- Building'sOpening vanced Study at Princeton and was struments" series. In addition, he corps is attributed to the rigors tered do not plan to vote, and 1.3 and triumphs of numerous tours Madison College is scheduled to given the Enrico Fermi award by has made three recordings direct- per cent were undecided. throughout the British Isles, West- open its new Fine Arts Building . President Johnson in 1963. ing the choir of the Georgetown In the "What do you consider in time for the next fall semester. Presbyterian Church. (Continued on Page 3) yourself" question, the poll indi- The building is to be constructed cated eight-seven persons or 33.8 in two phases. Senior Class Day per cent consider themselves In- Phase I is to house the Little dependents, seventy-nine or 30.7 per Senior Class Day will be held Theatre and the music department. cent consider themselves Demo- on November 12. The highlight of At present, the construction is cen- crats, and seventy or 27.2 per cent the banquet, which is to take place tered on the first floor walls and are considered "other" party af- in the dining hall, will be the of- filiations. ceiling. ficial announcement of "Who's Phase II is not yet under way. 'Former Vice-President Richard Who". The Fine Arts Department is to Nixon, with 121 votes, was favor- The seniors will be entertained occupy this unit of the building. ed as the Republican candidate if by a Senior Talent Show. Fol- If funds are appropriated by the a presidential nomination conven- lowing, there will be a dance with General Assembly in 1966, the tion were held today. music furnished by a combo. The building should be completed by The remaining votes were scat- evening's activities are scheduled February 1967. tered among William Scranton, for 8:00 P.M. and will last until The building is being built of with 29 votes; Goldwater, 22 votes; midnight in the Junior Dining Hall. blue limestone. Romney, 20 votes; and Hatfleld, Committee heads for the banquet Lindsay, Rockefeller, Lodge and are as follows: Invitations^ Patricia Eisenhower with one vote each. A student has been placed on Brumback; Menu, Belle Landrum; probation for falsification of rec- Flowers, Louise Foster; and Place With 109 votes, President John- This is a view of the new stationery store which is presently under son was the favored Democrat ords, for the rest of the 65-66 Cards, jufy Vryland. session. The party committee's are head- construction in what was formerly section A of the dining hall. nominee if a presidential conven- The store's opening is planned for the latter part of the school tion were held now. Other can- —Honor Council ed by Leita Dukes, Linda Black year. didates received 75 votes, and 73 and Mary Spaulding. Two Madison College, November 6, 1965 Ui- S* Education System Needs LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS From A Dream Editor's Note: Problems Solved By Tax Cut The following was taken from The Merrimac of Frederick Col- Editor's Note: After three years of operation on lege.^ The following was taken from a national scale, Dick Cornuelle's the Tuesday, Oct. 26, issue of The USAF had signed up 5500 banks Once upon a time this swingin' cat Washington Post. in 49 states. The corporaton has From Russia the U.N., or guaranteed some 70,000 loans to somethin' like that It begins to look as though the students in 685 colleges. The loans Comes shoutin' at the mouth all American people aren't going to be now total more than $40 million, about world power allowed to solve their problems and, before the Federal Govern- And how his country is better voluntarily. ment threatened to stick, its oar than ours. into the water, the prospect for a (This observation is prompted by An ally you know $40 million annual rate was rela- the provision in the Congressional A few years ago. . tively firm. aid-to-education bill for a Federal And a feud breaks outuin the U.N. When Senator Vance Hartke of guarantee of loans to college stu- room 1 Indiana proposed to substitute a dents. Since an educated public is Cause an Arab hit an Indian with Federal guarantee program for the an "investment" that stands to the handle of a broom. > one pioneered by the USAF, Cor- benefit all citizens, Federal loan Then a Jew stands up, says listen nuelle testified that "such a substi- help to students might seem one of what I say, tution was unnecessary, if not un- the more justifiable actions of a "Let's handle this thing in a kind." But apparently Hartke is welfare state. But in this particu- Christian way." carrying the day. The Federal lar instance, the intrusion of gov- So he counted to ten. Government, by charging a lower ernment, however well-intended it Then hit him again. rate of interest than the private may be, would strike hard at the Some U.S. swinger comes to break bankers, can certainly put a volun- pioneering work done by a volun- up the fight. tary guarantee program out of tary nonprofit organization called His shirt is purple and his pants business. But easy money, in this the United Student Aid Funds, are tight business of Federally guaranteed Inc., started by Richard Cornuelle He struts around and looks real student loans, will very likely re- $ some four years ago. (M, I THINK. fiOING TO COLLEGE IS fiREST— 0UT PAD CAAte UP wise: sult in high delinquency rates. Peo- LAOT WKK M 6k\9 \f f Sm< VP HAVE 10 TAKE 60M COUSW Fabian, Rock Hudson or one.of Dick Cornuelle, working with ple don't feel they have to repay those guys. some foundation money behind the Government. But this Russian waddles over, _. him, admits that he stole his stu- This has been proved already by dent aid plan from a banker group starts screamin' and cussin' a Federal program that has been Letters To The Editor And tellin' all the things he's in Massachusetts that had formed in existence for some time. The a nonprofit corporation to guaran- gonna do to Rock Hudson. Government has been advancing tee bank loans to needy students. But Rock baby, he can't money to colleges on a small scale Poet In Response Will the student who sent a understand Cornuelle's contribution was to for relending to students at a 3 letter to the Editor, and signed Cause it's a foreign language set up his own United Student Aid per cent interest rate, payable over by Linda M. McGonigaJ it Elizabeth Geneva B., please from a foreign land. Funds on a national scale. At a ten-year period beginning a year A response to a letter to the sQnd us her last name. We will Seems like this Russian first many banks were reluctant to after graduation. The delinquency editor, entitled "Don't Knock Your be glad to print your letter but • Wants to bury us'n. sign^up^ with the Cornuelle outfit, rate ip the repayment of such we must have your complete -■■:j.f> ■ - ■ - %*;.*; • But Rock ba,by he ain't,got thjv ^.*^*Hut, aner ■ffifb^Bankpf America' loans has'been"tunning af 16.6 "per "°*' -■*>*»-» **»>-■ name betore ptioITcation. '•ZzvS?*^ 196?,. time, in' California had decided that the cent, which is 20 times that of the —The Breeze Staff He's talkin' on his hot telephone project was both safe and promis- delinquencies of USAF borrowers. Note to the Editor, Consult- line ing, the opposition began to melt Richard Nixon has called the ing Editor, and Staff of The To some premier who just got away. The hardest part in selling 89th Congress a "do anything" Breeze. " to be premier, the idea to the bankers was to Congress. Just why this Congress School Needs No I should like to express my But he's been premier all convince them that Government should rush in to do what people appreciation for your giving along. had not already grabbed the field are already doing for themselves students an outlet to express Class Spirit Now Then this other cat who thinks for its own, which happened not to is one of those mysteries of the 'their personal opinions about he's wise v be true at the time. time-spirit. Dear Editor: Madison College Society. But he ain't been listenin' to the I am tired of hearing about the other guys Why'd they bother to come here lack of class spirit! When I think Sends a bunch of planes loaded some asked of class spirit, I recall an opinion with bombs Who'sResponsibilitylsIt? as they quietly sat picking that was stated by a professor To some small country or the dirt from under their whose class I was in last year. She Vietnam. "Hoffman, Hoffman, how does your garden grow, with as- thumb nails and shoving it said that she thought rivalry Then Hell breaks loose on the sorted trash, rotten fruit, and weeds all in a row." Hoffman under the white tablecloth among the freshman and sopho- Congress floor 'Cause they're scared there might Hall is frequently referred to as the show place of Madison's for others to spy and pick more classes was good, but when up and maybe even clean students became juniors, rivalry be another war. dormitories. At the present, it could also serve as a "before" up. should cease. Hence, I myself They don't want this cause they in Mrs. Johnson's Keep America Beautiful Campaign. This But you who advocate disgrace think that there should not be go to church statement is equally true of other areas on Madison's Campus. to those who say further emphasis on class spirit, And they're afraid that someone's this isn't such a great place , but rather on school spirit. Who gonna get hurt. Two questions arise in connection with the sordid state Take a look-at under the cares about class spirit? One can But they go to nice churches of Hoffman's landscape. First, who has been putting the debris cover up see this by attending a junior class That don't get bombed. among the already sorry-looking overgrowth of "what-ever- of the table meeting, for instance. No one is They believe in God, they made a Peace Corps there-is out there." Second: Who has the responsibility of Before you afix such a damning concerned with what the class is label doing. Each year the meaning of All because they don't want war. keeping the ground clean from such trash, natural and man- Mig Otaylor was a guy of only our Class Day has diminished They don't want some kind of made. twenty more. How about our'Class Day war! Who waited for tables last year? Also, I think that Madison is open territory for any and all drivers of cars Five long semesters he waited and marching around campus demand- during most of the day and night. Students have no actual waited ing our banner back is a ridiculous control over the trash-throwing habits of these people. The Until at last he waited no longer thing to do. I doubt if many jun- Happiness Is... campus police force can correct only what they see happening. He cleaned up the mess but iors care to march and demand the A dry gym suit at basketball It is probably safe to state that some of the litter is thrown by was only prosecuted return of their banner. Who cares Five long semesters of waiting and about a banner? Time could be practice. such people. ( waiting spent doing something else instead A fire drill before midnight. No Saturday classes. According to the Handbook, Madison students are respon- only to be put of marching for the return of our under the table banner. Besides, demanding a Seconds on pork chops. sible for the behavior of their dates. Perhaps a more strict en- But you who advocate disgrace banner back as a freshman is dif- Having a date every week-end. forcement of this rule would result in a cleaner campus in gen- to those who say ferent from demanding it back as Being a junior or senior and not eral. It is also the responsibility of every student to do his this isn't such a great place a junior. Why be concerned with having to attend assembly. share towards upholding Madison's image, physical and other- Take a look-at under the class spirit? Do not place such A clean Men's Day Room. wise. cover up emphasis on an individual class. A vending machine that will of the table Let's concentrate on school spirit! change a quarter. Leaving money in your room Assuming that the litter is the work of outsiders over Mig Otaylor is sighing 'In relation to "cutting down or and knowing that it will be there ■ o knocking Madison", I am more whom Madison has no actual control, it remains the task of the when you return. , concerned with criticism of the college personnel and students to at least keep this fast-grow- A full post office box. Madison girls themselves, especial- ing problem under control. This is not a new problem but one Greeks Feel Receiving a phone call. ly criticism by people not asso- A side walk directly between that mushrooms every year. Perhaps 'if preventive measures ciated with the college. Have you were begun immediately, the litter problem would not reach Civil Rights Pull you and where you want to go. heard some of the remarks con- A new record on the Social cerning the Madison girls? This, the proportions it has in past years. Washington, D. C. — (I. P.) — Center juke box. criticism reflects directly on the Under the Civil Rights Act of Finding a fourth at bridge. Surely the dormitory hostesses are concerned with the school; I think it is a shame that appearance of the grounds. The House Councils should be 1964, colleges receiving federal Getting back your class banner. funds are responsible for assuring the school has to take the beating Going to class and having the concerned enough to consult with the dormitory hostesses as that fraternities on their campus do for the girls' behavior. In conclu- professor not come. to how best handle the situation. not practice racial discrimination, sion, I must say that I can see Getting off academic probation. the United States Office of Educa- why students become disinterested Hearing someone say something Are the maids responsible for keeping the areas immedi- tion said here. in the school and its activities. It good about Madison. ately around the dorms free from debris or is this the job of a According to a statement re- is evident that when we want ac- separate group of college personnel? Are the grounds can- leased by Commissioner Francis tion on proposals for changes, these (Continued from Column 3) vassed regularly? Wouldn't it seem logically-fer-sorrrersort of Keppel, "An institution which proposals get tied up in commit- practiced by fraternities in the sys- a crew to survey the trash situation every Monday—or is this maintains a fraternity system as tees; then other committees have tem." already being done? Are call-downs automatically given for part of its activities and overall His views are based on Title VI to be formed to help the first com- littering? If not, shouldn't call-downs be given for littering? program is responsible under the of the act and administrative regu- civil rights act requirement for as- mittees, and where have we got- These are some ideas for student body to consider; I invite lations issued by the Department suring that discrimination is not ten? Nowhere! ideas, answers, suggestions on this matter. of Health, Education and Welfare (Continued in Column 5) Gwen Edwards with the approval of the President. Madison College, November 6, 1965 Three Editor's Note: The following was taken from an editorial in Cam- "Drop-Outs" Revel Candid Look pus Comments, the newspaper of Mary Baldwin College. Study . . worship . . eat . . In Hockey Defeat At Shirelles sleep . . date — these are the es- On Monday, November 1, Madi by John A. Stanley sentials we say. Why do anything son's second hockey team over- "I don't really know why. We else? whelmed the "Drop-outs" with a just made a list of catchy names But we have to do other things. 7-1 victory. and picked 'The Shirelles', for no Ever so often someone will ap- The "Drop-outs" are the students particular reason" . . . Such was proach us and say, "Will you be in Advanced Hockey P.E.373, who the response to the first question on a committee for me?" or "I are . not on an extramural hockey I asked the Shirelles during my would like for you to be in charge team. Members of the "Drop- half hour interview with them last of this project." outs" are: Jo Page Rust, Margaret Friday night. The question: "How And we reply, without giving it Fake, Shirley Bunch, Mary Har- did you pick the name 'Shirelles'?" much thought, "Sure, glad to do mon, Mary Alice Fowler, Johnny As Beverley Lee and Shirley it for you." And there we are Ragland, Fergie Ferguson, Lynn Alston changed costumes in another with a responsibility we don't Hicks, Linda Miller, Murph Do- room, I asked the remaining two want. Because we don't want it, herty, and Bobbie Reasch. girls, Diane Kenner and Micki we neglect it by doing the job Harris, a goodly number of ques- haphazardly or not at all. This year's first Music De- tions, all of which they answered Where does this leave the per- partmental Recital will be given promptly and graciously. Miss son who had confidence in delegat- on Tuesday, November 9, in Kenner acted more or less as ing the authority to us? They Anthony-Seeger School Audi- spokeswoman for the group, and have another task to add to their torium. The Recital will begin supplied me with an abundance of long list, and they come to the at 8:00 P.M. and will be open interesting responses which I will conclusion: "It is impossible to to the public. attempt to convey to you. Dannehi Heffernan displays the practical aspects and enjoyment of re- delegate responsibility around here." According to Miss Kenner, the finishing old furniture. She is seen above with an antique clock which girls are all 20 or 21 years old, love she recently completed. Miss Heffernan offers several hints for success- in Passiac, New Jersey, and have ful refinishing in the following article. Professors Beware! Students been together as a group for seven years, starting while they were in Refinishing Adds Glory To Old Pieces May Soon Be Grading You high school. Among the battery of questions NEW YORK (AP)—College versity of Missouri. by Dannehi Heffernan antique finishing kit for only $2.99. I asked them were the following: students around the country are The form used at Missouri is This includes the sandpaper, HOW DO YOU LIKE COL- engaged in a new intellectual ex- typical: 'Students anonymously Refinishing old furniture is easy cheesecloth, antique base (in some LEGE APPEARANCES? "Love and great fun. Before taking off ercise—they're grading their teach- mark a form ori such questions as really ■ pretty colors) and a patina them! They're much better than ers, for effectiveness, knowledge whether the teacher's interest ia the old finish, you should make all glaze. The base~goes on like paint regular live appearances or TV the repairs that are needed. Tak- and personality. his subject seems mild, strong or over the original ^finishing, and shows." ing off any metal trim, disassemble And soon, in a few colleges and intense; whether classes are or- dries in 24 hours. The glaze takes BOYS' OR GIRLS' COL- universities, instructors may find ganized and interesting, whether the piece and clean it. Now you're only 20 minutes to set and then LEGES? "It depends on the that their jobs depend on 'what the teacher is fair, knowledgeable, ready for the varnish remover. Ap- you rub with cheesecloth to get the school, really. We usually like ply it with sjngle strokes and let their students think of them. and tolerant, even whether he tone you want. Besides being boys' colleges better, but Madison the solution sit awhile. Remove The students are .complaining thinksfenough about student com- easier, this way takes a lot less is special. It's quite different from .» Jhs College fraternities and sororities "The attacks on the American fill a vital need for the students, fraternity system," says Dean according to Fred H. Turner, Dean Turner, "are a continuing process, of Students at the University of but they are only one of the many Illinois. Dean Turner's comments attacks on higher education in gen- appeared in the current issue of eral. He feels that the attacks are Banta's Greek Exchange, a journal going too far. There are those for the college fraternity world. who are asking if it isn't time for Dean Turner charged that the a return to personal integrity and critics who complain about the dis- devotion to law instead of' rebel- appearance of old-fashioned student lion, defiance, and ignoring of laws. social organization in the huge but He points out that fraternities impersonal higher educational in- which patern their operations dur- stitutions are failing to recognize ing the next few years on their the virtues of the American col- time-tested principles and maintain lege fraternities and sororities in their existence academically, finan- supplying this very need on a vast cially, and in line with the honest scale. Dean Turner sees a strong objectives of their institutions will trend among many elements for a find themselves doing the precise return to the fundamental philos- things demanded by people in gen- ophies upon which the fraternity eral." organizations were founded. Dean Turner is critical of the The following is Madison's extramural hockey team. Sitting L to r. are: Carmen Gaunt, Pat Klein, "Curiously enough, fraternities harassment suffered by fraternities Sharon Gaunt, Dorcas Hiltner, Susie Richards. Kneeling L to r. are: Carlotta Hampson, Cathy Nurge, have one characteristic which is through half-truths, sly remarks, Suzanne Cuglar, Betty Deutz, and Barbara Beechum. Standing 1. to r. are: Kathy Young, Dr. Mor- under such, severe attack by those instigators of dissension among fra- rison, Carol Horton, Elaine Choby, and Cindy King. who seem to dafcpise them so," he ternity organizations, and creators writes. "Those persons who are of distrust and suspicions of mo- attacking today's higher education, tives of moral members. He feels, Wonder Of Wonders, A Madison Man Interested in dance? The trio and taking a few pot shots at fra- however, fraternities can combat of Lucas, Hovney and Company ternities in passing, deplore the these techniques through an ob- will give "a concert here on Nor impersonality of their borrowed servance of their own principles of Enlists In The Madison Dance Group vember 16 at 8 P.M. Admission term 'multiversities.'" friendship, integrity, loyalty, re- Orchesis, Madison's modern pation of men in modern dance. will be $1.00. "Even one of the most severe spect of others, and the very fun- dance group, recently welcomed a Even though Miss Marr feels that Those interested are invited critics of fraternities in recent years damental desire to choose one's male student as a new member of it takes courage for a man in our to participate in or to observe has conceded that, while they do own intimate friends. the club. John Cork, a junior ele- culture to overcome psychological a master lesson by Mr. Hooing not always accomplish the objec- mentary major with a concentra- barriers and social pressures in at 4 P.M. the same day in Kee- tive, fraternities do or can provide tion in physical education, is the order to take the first step into zel Gym. the ideal type, of student organiza- We have cancelled the film ,n—«intir«inr^__j. __al# jtwdent to have joined dance, she also feels that this step tion where the individual student VON. -RYAN'S EXPRESS, Orchesis on Madison's campus. is imperative to the healthy growth may relate himself in an intimate scheduled for November 20, John joined Orchesis in spite-of, of the dance art. Thursday' Tops fashion with a small group dedi- 1965 at 7:30 P.M., since it con- or perhaps because of, the fact that Miss Marr has described John cated to high ideals and assuring flicts with the Stratford Play- he has had no experience in dance Cork's joining Orchesis as a part 'Wednesday' Team the student a close relationship ers' production at 8:00 P.M. on other than that provided by some of the return of men to dance that The two Elementary Selected with others who are congenial, this date. folk dancing in an activities for is going on throughout North Hockey Teams played each other like-minded, and interested in the —H. K. Gibbons children class and some social American and parts of Europe. on Thursday, October 28. welfare and progress of the indi- Business Manager dancing. When questioned about Miss Marr is a strong advocate of The Wednesday League was vidual himself." his reasons for joining Orchesis, this masculine movement into composed of Viv Poole, Rosalie John said, "It's a challenge and dance, as exemplified by her teach- Barretta, Mary Jane Foley, Kathy it's something I've never done be- ing of modern dance classes for Prose, Mary Knight, Jeanne Pro- Freshmen Students Are Orientated fore; it's»also something that I'm football players and other athletes vencher, Gail Gabriel, Margaret interested in doing." at the University of North Dakota Rowe, Bobbi Rensch, Barbara Col- To The "How To Study" Method Although John was the first male previous to her coming to Madi- ley and Cathy Kinsey. to join Orchesis at Madison, other son. The Thursday League was com- A new program was initiated years that study skills in high men on campus are also beginning The Fine Arts Festival concert posed of Sally Bush, Diane Mc- into Freshman orientation this year school were not enough for satis- to take an interest in modern in which Orchesis will participate Ghee, Jody Hoffman, Rebecca Pat- concerning the necessity of acquir- factory work in college. dance. Mimf-Marr, the director of (in conjunction with the Madrigal ton, Linda Wayland, Shirley Brum- ing good study habits, an essential Many excellent suggestions were Orchesis and assistant professor of singers, the orchestra, and the de- garner, Betty Gaynor, Sue Thomp- prerequisite to any effective col- turned in by students in connection dance at Madison, has been en- partments of art, drama, and home son, Ethel Pugh, Betty Blandford, lege achievement. with the test. A number of these couraging the interest and partici- economics) carries out Miss Marr's Sue Disney, Dawn Mayhew and Dean E. L. Tolbert 'has an- suggestions have been incorporated —t ; ' emphasis upon the role of men in Elizabeth Buxner. nounced the results of this test, in freshman orientation for next dance. This program, to be given The Thursday League won the pointing out the fact that of the year. in late March, has eleven dancing game with a 2-1 victory. Sally 940 students who were to have While the consensus seemed to 'Viewpoint'Studies roles, eight of which are for men. Bush and Jody Hoffman scored for taken the test, only 806 actually indicate that this is a valuable part Miss Marr is now inviting men— the Thursday League and Barbara did. The results were as follows: of orientation, it seems desirable Japanese Culture both students and faculty members Colley scored for the Wednesday A >99 to change the procedure somewhat —to take an active interest in League. B 167 for next year. While the papers The world's first novel, entitled dance and to try out for this pro- C 205 will be kept, because of the new- Tale of Genji, was written in 1000 gram. All interested men, regard- . D 163 ness of the plan, no make-up test A.D. by a Japanese, Lady Mura- less of age or experience, should Teachers, Heroes F 172 is scheduled, and no action will be saki, It concerns the love affairs contact Miss Marr. of fictitious Prince Genji, and is —————o The main purpose of the booklet taken in the case of those who had one of Japan's great gifts to world Lend Dorms Titles on how to study and the test was done little or no preparation. Ef- to encourage students to learn forts will be made, however, to literature. Editor's Note: This is the second Roanoke Schools about some study techniques and compare results of the tests with This and other topics concerning in a series of articles explaining Japanese drama and its develop- Examine Teachers skills that will help them to be academic achievement. the names of buildings on Madi- successful this first year. While a ment will be discussed on "View- "The Roanoke County School son's campus. number had gone over the material point" on Sunday, November 7, Board has established the policy of Converse Hall was named for carefully, many had not. Some from 5:30 to 6:30 P.M. over requiring applicants to take the Dr. Henry A. Converse. After students resented the booklet and Red Front WSVA-TV, Channel 3. The guest National Teacher Examinations. It teaching summers for seven years the Jest saying that they had al- speaker will be Mr. Horace Burr, is desirable that applicants present at Madison College, Dr. Converse ready developed effective study Super Market Professor of Speech and Drama, the NTE score before appointment. joined the faculty in 1918. He was habits. This may be true, but who has traveled extensively in the In cases where it is not convenient Head of the Mathematics Depart- PLAN A PARTY! Orient and has won a highly-prized many students have found in past to take the examination prior to ment and Registrar. In 1939, Dr. O'MIIIIIIIMIII nun ii 11 mi,nun... i,MUMMI,in mi IIIF,, award for a special book he wrote Serf e Golden Skillet appointment, applicants will be Converse resigned as Registrar but | School and Art Supplies | for the Emperor of Japan, entitled given an opportunity to take it continued to head the Mathematics Fried Chicken. The Blending of Oriental and Oc- within six months after employ- Department. Dr. Converse retired College Outline Series j $1.69 A BOX cidental Cultures. ment. It will be required for their in 1945 after taking a year's leave Books — Bibles Japan has been called "The Liv- retention in service on a continuous of absence for illness. ALSO: ing Museum of Drama." The an- contract." Professor Conrad T. Logan has Pens — Stationery Fancy Pastry cient Kagura and Bugaku are still The Placement Office received the honor of being the namesake Birthday Cakes performed today. Chickamatsu, a the above information from Mr. of the dorm in which the Breeze Party Cakes contemporary of Shakespeare, wrote VALLEY Charles L. Jennings, Director of- room is located Logan came Cream Horns, Brownies during the classic era when the Personnel, Roanoke County to Madison College in 1919 to head Noh (with* masks) and the Kabuki Schools. The Common Examina- the English Department. From BOOKS HOT PIES 59c! (with make-up) were very popular tion is scheduled to be administer- 1942 until 1946 he headed the As- DIAL 434-6643 I Mince, Cherry, and theatrical performances. The Ka- ed at Madison College on March sembly Program Co m m i 11 e e, buki is still the most popular form 82 S. Main St. Dutch Apple 19, 1966. If applicants for posi- Logan' also helped establish the '.MIIIIIIIIMI Ill,null I IIIIIIIIM.il I Illlllllllll^ today. tions in Roanoke County public Rockingham Public Library. He schools are unable to take the ex- became editor of the Virginia amination at Madison College, it DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Pat Thomas Torrence, Honor Teacher Madison Quarterly in will be available to them at Rad- Council President, is.moving to 1927. This publication was discon- No competition. To service and set up new accounts in exclusive ford College on July 16, 1966 or tinued in 1939. Logan died territory. Investment secured by fast moving inventory of amazing Varner House for eight weeks; t,j Octoher S,J36(L Jn.J54&_ plastict '"- C9ating_used_"""h n.^ii oni'» all.in ti^j'tbypes ofui surfiunati:^aces intemiciiuirior orur exterexterior,ior. Elimi-elimi- stre may be contacted' there for nates V^nvinff wTiffti annlifrl trh ln\r t\rf\A r\( flsw\~ Ullmlnnt... «"lT «nT»*7 Madison seniors who are plan- Jackson Hall bears the name of nates "waxing when "appTfedto any type"6Fflbor7 Eliminates "all paint-* any Honor Council business. ing when applied to wood, metal, or concrete surfaces. ning to teach in states other than the great Confederate general Helen Fortune, Honor Coun- Virginia should check • with Dean "Stonewall Jackson." The naming For details write or call: cil Vice-President, is Student Shafer to determine if the NTE is of Jackson Hall rwas postponed Phone: 314 AX-1-1500 Teaching. Her substitute is required by the state in which they until the fifth reunion of the Merchandizing Division Susan Martin who is residing plan to teach. class of 1913 in 1918. During this P. O. Box 66 in Waylasd B6. —Q. D. Gasque, Director reunion the class of 1913 selected St. Ann, Missouri 63074 Fteld Services and Placement the name of Jackson Hall. Madison College, November 6, 1965 Five STU GU'S FOR YOU M. C. Man Gains Students with dates may not ride more than six (6) persons Send The Breeze Art Show Honors in cars with only two seats. In by Sue Harvey station wagons and sports cars, the number shall not exceed the Home Don Willard, a Madison senior normal capacity of the vehicle. art major, was winner in two cate- gories at the Giles Art j Show held in Giles County last month. Entering under professional ar- tists, Don received the "Best in Show" for his oil painting, "Thirty Years of Persecution". A silver bowl and cash prize were given. First in sculpture, his "The Fish- ermen", done in metal welding technique, received a blue ribbon. Artists'from Roanoke, Bluefield, Blacksburg, and surrounding areas submitted works in the Giles Art Show. Their works were classified according to professional or non- professional titles.' For two years, Don was art edi- CELESTE S2SO tor for the Chrysalis, a campus lit- AL80TO f taOO erary magazine. He has done free THE DIAMOND RING lance work in Harrisonburg, and during his freshman year, Don YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE partly financed his education by Horace Burr, sponsor and director of Sratford, and Cathy Harris, doing portraits. He sold his first president and assistant director, discuss the script of the upcoming TCe &jp s a,ke professional work to a psychology performance of "Death Takes a Holiday" to be presented November D I /*» ivi O r^i r> RINGS professor here at Madison. Don 19 and 20. worked last year as an advertiser See the brilliance and beauty of a Keepsake diamond . . . for a national firm in Roanoke. trust our years of experience to help you select your Keepsake Don's "Persecution in Fairfax," Artist Extraordinaire Donates . . . guaranteed by the Keepsake Certificate your assurance a sculpture done in last wax pro- of a perfect diamond (or replacement assured). cess and cast in lead, and his na- His Talents To Madison's Art turalistic oil painting, "Girl on Lake What is the theater? It is a college dramatics and as an extra Mosby", were also exhibited in the combination of many sights, sounds, in Hollywood. DAVID R. GARBER Giles Show. smells, textures, and feelings. It He has appeared as a guest star 49 W. Water Street — Harrisonburg, Va. When questioned, Willard re- is lights, costumes, grease paint, in "Our Town" and at the Metro-; marked, My usual style involves velvet, purtan^s. hush. and aDDja.us,?^ "*<&»»., *£tet¥fc Hrv,lCP. " '}*.**&.* ~ ^orfc!rig*~"witrT n'aturaljsffi:" "suojecr* hard wcw, gramour,* and excite- starfecf on board snips ana In tfi&~" "matter in a free manner. It can- ment. It is a completely different ters in India, Japan, Hawaii, and The not be said to be abstract or realise world, the world of fantasy and the Mexico. He has written, produced tic. unreal transported to every day and directed plays and musicales "I use recognizable forms.which life; in various parts of the United ENGAGE-ABLES States. He is a senior member of I change to suit my purpose. I Part of this world has been use order to convey an idea or transported to Madison in the per- Actors Equity and has acted in or go for emotion with the belief that paint- son of Horace Burr, new sponsor directed over 200 Equity perform- ing or sculpture is a method of and director for Stratford Players. ances. Burr has done post graduate communication. The artist paints Burr, who is currently directing because he cannot say something "Death Takes A Holiday" to be work in art, Chinese painting, and verbally, but has to say it." presented November 19 and 20, has sculpture. He has exhibited, work —o wide and varied theatrical experi- nationally and is president of the Albemarle Art Association. (ACP) — The frug, swim, jerk, • ence. After receiving his B.A. de- and other "fad dances" were banned gree from De Pauw University in from the Brigham Young Univer- 1934, he' was awarded the American sity campus last week (Oct. 4). Drama League Fellowship to Eng- LOEWNER'S The student government Execu- land. tive Council voted to prohibit "sug- While in England, he was co- gestive" dances it considered con- director with Shaw at the George RECORD SHOP trary to Mormon standards. II0O. lo mm. ftfcfi laUned Bernard Shaw Festival, had the ol Dcull. • Twb-Muk K* leading role in "Mask and the 17 E. Market St. (The first meeting of a special Face" at Stratford-on-Avon, and committee to study dining hall acted in various other plays. Each Keepsake setting is operation was held on October Burr received his M. A. degree Come in and Browse a masterpiece of design, re- 27 in Moody Hall. Members from University of Southern Cali- flecting the full brilliance present at the meeting were Dr. fornia. While there, he worked in and beauty of the center dia- Ikenberry, Dr. Rowe, Dean Tol- mond ... a perfect gem of bert, Dean Garber, Dean Shafer, jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllltlMlllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllll f/. flawless clarity, fine color and Carolyn Larkins, and Mickie 'meticulous modern cut The Anderson. Discussion was held HUGHES PHARMACY, INC. name, Keepsake, in the ring on the complaints about the and on the tag is your as- present D-Hall service and sug- 1021 South Main Street surance of fine quality. gestions were made on its im- Your very personal Keepsake provement. Future meetings DIAL 434-8650 is now at your Keepsake have been scheduled. Any stu- Jeweler's store. Find him in dent who desires to offer con- PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM the yellow pages under crete suggestions on thi»t prob- "Jewelers." lem may do so by contacting COSMETIC?— STATIONERY one of the above committee members. CANDIES — GREETING CARDS <<" '-■■f • > 11 • I > I mi 1111 1 11111111 ■ I • 111111 • ) 111111 1 • • 1111 I M • 1111111 ■»r«• 11111 f • 11 M ■ 11^ THE PLACE TO BE "IN" $?**£€ OUT OF THE GATES is " DOC'S Ca/VUf&Ut All KINDS Of PIZZA-ALL KINDS OF SUtMAMNB FEATURING ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES You Will Find Your Phone—Your Order Will Be Ready When You Arrive. Dorm Needs and Sports HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING No Delivery Charge On Order Of $3.00 Or More Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement Equipment at the For College Students. and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 254. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. —WESTERN ALSO SERVING: ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Nam«_ AUTO STORE MEAT BALLS Addr«u South Court Square HOMEMADE PIZZA , City. -State. I'P- DIAL 434-7301 751 Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg Dial 434-8051 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 ■ / Madison College, November 6, 1965 Six Suites Become Sweet Confusion by Beth McKay the pizza for the pizza pans, pop- WE GOOFED ! ! ! corn and oil, salt, pepper, table Have you ever seen a typical col- napkins, sweaters, parmesan lege suite? Well.i let me take you cheese, and a toaster. on a tour of just such a suite. Our Buyer Has Overstocked You ain't seen nothing yet, how- Approaching the door, you find ever, until you have observed yon all sorts of stickers, name tags, bathroom. Us On Our Eaton's Stationery pictures, and memo pads filled with SO million messages all run together At one end is the "cubbyhole" op one page despite the fact that separated from the shower at the there are 25 other sheets available. other end by two sinks, fourteen this mistake must be corrected at ONCE each of tooth brushes, toothpaste, Upon entering the room, you combs, coffee cups, silverware, trip over the soft drink bottles, plates, two pots on a hotplate (they making a head-first dive in the fin- made us give up the stove!) and, SO HOW ABOUT THIS est Sinclair-taught style into the taped to the mirror, one list of trash can. Consider yourself lucky, coffee recipes for the fourteen in- though, as the trash is "crawling mates of the suite. up the wall"; you have a lot to soften your landing. After picking The crowning touch is the T.V., yourself up and being wished a which is perched atop the sinks. 20^o off "better trip next fall," you proceed In the middle of the floor rests the with the utmost caution into the stereo, thus necessitating the long inner sanctum. walk out into the hall and the other side of the suite to get to on all items now in stock Surveying the situation as a the shower or the "cubbyhole" de- whole, you realize that the little pending upon on which side of the sign over the bed declaring "no suite you live. The stereo also or one would bomb this place and end provides a place to sit while watch- all this confusion" is true. Along ing the television. one wall there appear to be two any orders during November desks and dressers. At least you Along the wall are tOwel racks can see wooden legs and drawers filled with towels, wash cloths, and about 24 inches down under the stockings. The doors supply hang- books, term papers, and clothes. ing space for shower caps, laundry Ah yes, there is a record player bags, and wet blouses, which are QOOO balancing precariously between the sometimes draped over the drying two desks, and what looks like rack periodically set up in the cen- record albums stuffed in between. ter of the room. No one likes to be lonesome, so In the window sill you will find 153 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia food being kept cold, throw pil- the "cubbyhole" is equipped with lows, more books, shoes, a scrabble an ironing board, a sponge mop, game, tennis balls, an iron cooling the drying rack, a magazine slancL ift nan r ,' *"i*** 'fe^i