_ : .' ^ • Madison Co,! ^ : :-, • — / - • ^"^ BS Seven Selected for WKtf s Who Dr. Daniel MacFarland, Club, YWCA, Bluestone staff, , treasurer, vice-pres- sponsor for the Class of 1969, Honor Council representative, ident and president of Mercury announced the names of seven vice-president and president of Club, junior class president, seniors who were selected for Honor Council for two summer Percy H. Warren Honor Soc- representation in Who's Who sessions, SGA Election Com- iety, and Alpha . in American Colleges and Uni- mittee, CEC, Porpoise Club, Bill Liddle — Tour Director, versities for 1968 at the Senior Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Har- Madison College Orchestra. Class Day program onCfhurs- vest Festival candidate in her Bill is a Music Education day night, October 31. freshman and sophomore years, major from Harrisonburg, Vir- These students were chosen Barbie Beacham Tudicial ginia. His activities include: on the basis of leadership, vice-President of SGA. Barbie Sigma Lambda, MENC, scholarship, citizenship. * apd js a Heaitn and Physical Edu- President of Madison College continuous service to the col- cation major from , Orchestra and Band, Dean's lege by a joint student-faculty- . Her activities in- List- and state president for administrative committee made ciU(je; freshman class pres- student chapter of VMEA.

up of the senior class officers, ident> Dean's List, Sigma Phi Jacqueline Weeks — SGA President of Honor Council, Lambda, hockey team, Out- President. Jackie is an Elemen-

Dean Fay Reubush, Dean John standing Freshman, May Court tary Education major from

Rice. Mr. Herbert Whitmer, attendant, Best Leader and Norfolk, . Her activit- Dr. Paul Cline, and Mr. Best All-Around in her fresh- ies include: representative to Sidney Bland. A list of nomin- man year and Best Sport in Judicial Council, Standards

ations was submitted by the her senior year< judicial Coun- Committee, Sigma Phi

senior claSs officers and the cil representative, delegate to Lambda, Friendliest in her major campus organizations, yASG Convention (chairman freshman and junior years,

which was then reviewed and of "Social Rules and Regu- Most Organized in her sopho- voted on by the committee, lations"), fencing team, student more year, Most Dependable,

Each student elected had to COUnselor, "Y" Big Sister, Out- Best Leader and Best All-' receive ?4 of the total number stan(iing Junior, Percy H, Around in her senior year, _: °f ballots cast. Warren Honor Society, and sophomore May Day attend- The seven .seniors chosen Alpha Sigma Alpha. ant, Senate representative to Betty Jane Gaynor - SGA SGA, chairman of Big Week- Karen Anderson-President Judicial representative. B.J. is end. Comm.tte^ Outstanding 0 1 Ka a De,ta Pl Perc _ of Honor Council. Karen is an a Health and Physical Educat- J™ , "' PP ' y Five of the seven seniors selected for Who's Who are pic- Elementary Education major km major from Elkton, Vir- H. Warren Honor Society, and

tured above. (1 to r) (Standing) Barry Wilson, Jacqueline fr0m Springfield, Virginia: Her g-inia. Her activities include: Zeta Tau Alpha. Mary jM e Weeks, (Seated) Karen Anderson, Bill Liddle, Mary Jane activities inciude: German dorm president, „ f „r? „!^ " wnii,,—.--, • * J si WAA Treasurer of SGA. M.J.J is a Williamson. „ . team, inter-dorm council, WAA TT , — ——i — T T J c- ~. ; Home Economics Education Sportsc Leader, Sigma Phi . ^ , major from Blackstone, Vir- _ ginia. Her activities include: President S Second treasurer of freshman class, j s\ it/f S2 C Student-Faculty Relations Open Meeting het committee, Frances Sale, SGA ___^__ 0n Thursda? Nite 2?Srg£f52?S "

Vol. XLV Madison College, Harrisonhurg, g Tuesday, November 12, 1968 No. 5 £^^J£* I^SgS?^^ 'Outward Bound' to Be Presented J^gg^RS ^"^SE • dents are urged to attend. Dr. The Stratford Players of store lobby from 9-5 Wednes- 7:30 the night of the perform- . prepared to (Continued on Page 4)

Madison College have chosen dayJ throughs Friday, ance will be resold. Tickets . / ...,.,.• f ,,„ •' . , ,;. answer H questions concerning -wT,' . . c for their first production of the N o v e m b e r 13-15, and 9-12 for professors and the public . , * Virginia State 1968-1969 session a dramatic Saturd Noyember ^ ^ be ayailable at the same the projected growth^ and ,de- » preSentS fantasy by Sutton Vane, called . " ■ ■ , , , i uu velopment of the College and ^UllCgC J. icsciiis Outward Bound. The play will dents who do not pick up ad- time in the book store lobby the effect that the passage of CoHoouium

be performed November vanced tickets will have to pay or at the ticket office in Duke ^ Bond Referendum wffl A c^uium on Asia, aa an .

18-23 at Latimer-Shaeffer $1.00 at the door. Tickets for during the nights of perform- ^ ^ ^.^ ^.^ Q£ ^ ^^ Con_

Theatre, Duke Fine Arts seats not claimed before ance for $1.00 each. , _ sortium for Asian Studies, will

Burr, with Edward Kenestrick Petersburg, Virginia.

., , , „,KK,, Woman's College and Mary Marc n raylor Scrubby,C B , ^^^^^M ° -

if ^i on Patterns m development and John Stanley Henry, j^VJ ^fdifli / $£$ ^ ' 'operation and politics in a confused young man yjjpB India. Dr. Nai Wei Chang, T, AT r,u * A„„ PJllJl 'i m Ti% Minister-Counselor in charge Cappy Meredith Ann, f r l l FH ' 1

Gary Flavin Tom, g^ F^ ^fcfe* Jk £, M public of China, will speak on a young alcoholic it M jj^ ijifl social and political conditions

c- i MM Ik K B *■ ■ 1 in Free China, and Mr. Won- Suzanne Lewis Mrs. & 1 ^H rm lfM( ** ami TT __. ' , lt r-v r> i • r, Bk ■liFSl WJiS*. - 11 A ^^"W PwJ Ho Kim, Director of the Cheven-Banks, a socialite ^ . ■ E#*-- il^-Xs' f: W mY,-' im , r\ .- ^ - c ■ kg J Lilff-'^ ^ I it//*8 Wl Koreanr Information Office Charla Hayen Mrs. Midget, |L ■ ^*^ J^^L. '''■^^■-.■-'■--^■■^^S (who is also serving as the a humble charwoman lyfl B^B|^|■ m*M f^ V^^^flM] cultural and information at-

HlgH achievements in recent years. Sam Heatwple Lingley, li^^^^B VI Any Madison student or a pompous businessman HP ^^1 Big faculty member interested in T-, T u w^A R»,r attending6 the conference must Dr. ohn Wood Kev. mw ym m J« J WJF ^Hj l^nB contact Dr. John Wood 1m- Thompson, the "examiner" BMP *t- ^^^fc«s«^*i^^^^^^^^^^^^" mediately at his office (B-l, ac Hall) pr throu h PO Tickets will be available, one Gary Fiavjn, Marc Taylor and Charla Hayen rehearse a scene from the Stratford Players' J ^ ^ ' per student, free in. the book production Outward Bound.

1 ; • ~~~ ■ ' \\ Madison College, Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Page Two EPITORMl COMMENTS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Handbook Causes Trouble on 'Lateif Nixon to Lead Country by Suzanne Hobson The elections are over, and the results are in. President- As many of you realize, the elect Richard M. Nixon was selected to be our leader for the next Handbook is not exactly an ex- four years. His ascent to this high office came about in perhaps ample of clarity and concise- ness. One large problem arises the closest election in the past century. around lates for movies (#3, Percentage-wise, Nixon and Humphrey were virtually even, page 68. This section refers to , illustrating the fact that the country is evenly divided in support girls in groups of two or more of the two major contenders. Many argue that this is a sign that going to movies d«vntown •*»' Nixon will have to give close consideration to every member of not drive-in movies. Ladies our society. This "government by consensus" theory has gained with dates shpuld get special much support lately, and it could cause Nixon some serious prob- permission for a late movie-- lems in his attempts to carry out the duties of the office to which from the Dean of Women.i he has been elected. The Rules Review Commit- The office of the President was not established mainly to tee has decided to visit various carry out the wishes of the people. This job was left to the legis- dorms and present to interest- lative branch of government. What a president is supposed to ed students suggested rule do is to give dynamic leadership to a dynamic nation. He is not changes. A meeting of those always able to do this when taking public opinion into heavy who care to hear what we are consideration. By no means is the president supposed to delib- up to will be held in as many erately effront public opinion if it is for the good of the nation. dorms as possible. We want to But quite frequently, the public does not have all the facts avail- " WELL, WE PONT PAJ2E PARC IN TH' FACUiTf f?\RKlN6 LOT— know your sentiments on the TH' CAWU9 CCP WOULP $f&T US IN A MINUTF," able to the chief executive, and therefore has a limited view of rules. the situation at hand. Nixon will have to give of himself, to pro- vide what the American people have been searching for since the President Miller has an open assassination of President Kennedy... a dynamic, dedicated REVERBERATIONS meeting this Thursday^ No- leader, willing to stand up for the in every way vember 14. I hope you will possible. And it will be this same man, Richard Nixon, who will Freshman Questions learning. I feel as though my turn out and air your views have to determine when and how to use the power invested in Education education in the classroom is there. It helps the Administra- the presidency- seldom more than the re- |ion to know what you are Dear Editor: ' gurgitation of unimportant and griping about. This is not a It is no menial task he has ahead of him. The results of the As a freshman faced with often unrelated- 'facts; When paid political 1 announcement, election prove that more people are interested in achieving a bet- college education for the first will we be giveff the oppor- by the way. ter government, and quite possibly there are more people inter- time, I am beginning to quest- tunity to be individuals \^th ested in working toward this aim. Colleges around the nation ion the value of the emphasis initiative, rather than educative predicted a Nixon victory, but by a muclji greater margin. Those placed on memorization in parrots? When will the pres- of us now in college have the opportunity of a lifetime ahead of colfege courses. Several basic ent out-of-date system of edu- us; we can actively participate in our government so that it will studies subject force a student cation in America stop forcing THETAMS truly revert to being a servant, rather than a master, of the peo- to spend valuable time on use- young people to submit to pie. less material which must rigid "learning" standards? I eventually be spurted back to resent being graded like meat the professor on tests and other in an inspection line! ARE COMING Students Help During Elections s o-c a 1 le d measurements of "Fired-up freshman" Congratulations are in order to all the students and faculty members who devoted time and effort on Election Day work- ing at the 24 precincts in Rockingham County. Girls Differ in OjHnions of Men The project was under the administrative direction of Dr. Nancy Jose — Sophomore Geri Savage — Senior James Fox. Acting with Dr. Fox was a Man-Power Committee by Sue Mutispaugh " T think that the change working for the passage of the $81 million bond issue. Dean "I would like to see ah all girls' school because in the has caused the girls to become Daniel Hall, Dr. Paul Cline, Dr. Daniel McFarland were faculty The increasing influx of male past the girls were closer and more feminine. The boys have advisors to the committee. students on campus has friendlier. Now, there is rivalry increased college activity and More than 100 Madison students volunteered their services evoked many changes in atti- between girls for boys who improved the image of the - for passage of the bond issue. Kary Kropp, Virginia Association tude among the female portion think they are God's gift to school.' of the student body. The of Student Government representative for Madison, was instru- women. Also I am not very mental in organizing the students. By working through the fra- following, represents a cross- impressed with their dining Ann Garland — Sophomore ternities and sororities on campus, nine teams were formed to section opinion of Madison hall attire of sweat shirts and cover the polling stations around the county. The teams worked girls toward the male students. patched jeans. I would also "The boys are really nice, in approximately three-hour shifts beginning at 7 a.m. and end- like to see an end to their and I think the Frederick boys ing after the polls closed at 7 p.m. in particular have improved the Jean Davis — Junior cutting campus. B6ys say that Madison girls are snobbish, but girls' opinion toward boys on "I think that it is good that it seems to me that they're hav- campus. However, I do not Madison is becoming increas- ing an awful lot of fun." think that the boys are partici- ingly co-ed. I'm only glad that pating in class activities and 5ty? !mz? 1 have been able to see the Student Government as much FOUNDED 1922 change and differences be- Mary Gulick — Senior as they should." tween a co-ed and non co-ed Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, school." "I think the change on Geri Riddle — Senior Harrisonburg, Virginia campus is great!." The whole atmosphere of the school has "I think the change is good, JoAnn Pribble — Freshman changed and I think it is a but it would be better if it were a 50-50 ratio. Since there MEMBER OF: "As a freshman, I can't com- real improvement. " are so few boys on campus, National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press pare this year with previous they take advantage of the situ- Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press years. Compared, however, to ation by ignoring the rules. But high school, Madison still Shay Gilchrist — Junior Editor in Chief Copy Editor this will be changed since the seems like a girls' school. One ELLEN EDWARDS JOHN STANLEY "My freshman year, I en- rules are becoming more and Associate Editor problem in this situation is that joyed the freedom of Madison Advertising Manager more liberal." JOHN HEERLEIN the few men tend to stick to- being mostly a girls' school, but FRANK HUMPHREYS gether." Business Manager now that I've gotten to know The Fredericksburg LOUISE NYLAN Circulation Manager some of the boys on campus, School System will hold Lisa Crider — Junior News Editor\ CATHY FLYNN I only wish there were more." placement interviews on No- ANN B. NORTON Photographer "I think the change is fan- vember 12 from 9-12 am, Feature Editor JOHN CASE tastic! There has been a tre- York County schools on No- SUE McCRARY mendous difference on. cam- EliBa Kridler i^-Freshman vember 13 from 8:30-3:00 t Headline Editor Faculty Advisor pus. The campus is more lively; "I think it is good that we pm, Virginia Beach on No* ANN ELMORE MR. J. ATKINSON classes are better now since are becoming more, co-ed. vember 14 from 9-5 pm, and can get a male's opinion in Buena Vista on November However, if the boys want to discussions; the boys have 18 from 10-2 pm. All inter- National Bduoatlooal Advertisinglv«rd«ini ServioM HR helped boost the morale of the come to college, they should views will be held in Wilson A OfVIMON school, especially in sports abide by the rules like every- 10. I -Ka YyfrftYiiwiT LL activities." one else." Madison College, Tuesday, November 12, 1968 r Page Tfyree Tarns to Provide Soul Variety Sigma will sponsor James Brown, Jackie Wilson, Swingin' Medallions, and the Tarns, perhaps the most Solomon Burke, and the late Sandy Posey. talented vocal group in the' Otis Redding and Sam Cooke. In addition to this soulful music business today, for two They have appeared on TV and group, an orchestra plus an concerts in Wilson Auditorium at theaters, clubs, auditoriums, emcee and at least one other December 6 .at 7 and 9 p.m. and colleges throughout the act make their show a complete The program will also feature U.S., often with their own review of some seventeen the Tarns' ten-piece recording show. Occasionally, they have people. Due to their show and band and vocalist. appeared on the same Dill with the sale of their ABC LP's, The Tarns, who are natives such names as Ray Charles, the Tarns are consistently voted of A 11 a n ta, Ga., attended The Supremes, The Four Tops, into the Top Ten on America's • Howard High School together. The Temptations, Herman's college campuses. The demand School days over, they formed Hermits, Paul Revere and The for the Tanas is so great that a vocal group that soon became Raiders, Tommy Roe, Stevie promoters are now asking for the sensation of the South- Wonder, Billy JokRoyal, The dates as far ahead as 1970. But, east. They exhibit a rare com- Lovin' Spoonful, Sonny and they will be at Madison College bination of rhythm and har- Cher, Sam and Dave, The December 6, 1968 \ mony that has made them one of the most sought after groups in America, and the Tarns love Icon Exhibit to Be on Display it. Music, they claim,' is the biggest thing in their lives, and In Duke Gallery in November their happiest moments are spent on stage doing their un- An icon exhibit will be on state judge in the Latin forgettable shows for appreci- display in Duke Art Gallery Tournament. ative audiences. until November 26. The icons, Dr. Sawhill typifies the consisting of religious paint- modern "Renaissance Man." ^"V The Tarns When ABC Records heard the Tarns, they signed them to ings, mostly on wood, are a Devoted to grand opera, he ^ ■¥ a contract. Their first session personal collection of Dr. John has attended the Metropolitan Atkinson to Speak at Criterion Club for ABC produced "What Kind A. Sawhill, a former professor Opera in more than of Fool (Do You Think I at Madison. The collection is two hundred times. During one the result of three trips which The Criterion Club will hold students. Various professors Am)," a catchy tune which be- he and Mrs. Sawhill, associate its regular meeting this Thurs- will be available to evaluate came one of America's number professor of English at Madi- day at 9 p.m. in Alumnae re- original works of prose and one songs that year. Subs- son, have made to Eastern ception room. Guest speaker poetry with a general meeting equent releases such as "Riding Europe and the Middle East. will be Mr. Atkinson who will to be held each month to read For A Fall," "Laugh It Off," Formerly in Eastern monaster- talk on the aspects of publish- the works. "I've Been Hurt," and their i. ies, churches, and homes, some ing and printing. Refreshments latest hit, "Be Young, Be Fool- The next meeting is tenta- of the icons are originals, and will be served. ish, Be Happy," have all been some are reproductions. They This year, the Criterion Club tively scheduled for Thursday, top chart records. are a unique collection since is sponsoring a,creative writ- November 21, at 9 p.m. in The Tarns have toured with there are few medieval Byzan- ing workshop for interested Alumnae reception room. such international stars as tine icons and frescoes in America. Dr. John A. Sawhill com- Studying Overseas Now Possible pleted his undergraduate study at the University of Colorado Many students get the ger of the Music Department Four tentative summer wrong impression when they (who helps qualified students school proposals for study in and received his Doctorate in Latin at Princeton University. hear someone on campus men- in applying for Fulbright history, art, music or language Dr. John A. Sawhill have been drawn up for con- During his thirty years at tion the Foreign Studies Com- Grants); Miss Mary June of his numerous trips to Eu- sideration by the committee. Madison, he taught a variety mittee—they assume that this Wall and Mr. Lawrence Gel- rope, he took a Virgiliah tour These proposals, still in the of languages — Latin, German, organization concerns only ler of the Social Science De- of the Greek islands. A de- developmental stage, have Greek, and Spanish. He was those who are fluent in a for- partment ; Mrs. Kate Hobson voted scholar, he spends much been discussed in conjunction awarded the Purple Heart dur- eign language. This is a mis- of the Division of Teacher of his time visiting ^museums Education; and Dr. Siegfried with other Virginia colleges ing W o r J d War I and conception of the committee's and reading. His favorite say- and universities, the Institute is an active member of the purpose and function. Meyers of the Division of Na- ing i», "I want to be educated." tural Sciences. In addition, of European Studies (Euro- American Legion. For sixteen Although Madison's foreign (Continued on Page 5) Mr. Francis Turner is looking pean Extension Division in years, he has been Virginia's students are its most immedi- into possibilities for ^nancial Vienna, Austria), and Travel ate concern, the Foreign aid to students who apply for Counselors, Inc. and Cosmo- Studies Committee was set up study abroad. politan Travel Service of Har- "Fashions Geared To to advise any student interest- risonburg. The chairman sug- i To improve communication ed in studying overseas to gested that any program "un- The College Crowd" join already existing programs between the committee and dertaken by Madison College the student body, the chair- at other Virginia colleges, uni- should be part, of the basic man recommended that three versities and non-profit organ- education requirement and LADIES WEAR student members be chosen ; izations, and to establish Mad- part of the summer school by ison's own summer program Sue McCrary from the Breeze schedule. The next meeting Cos Cob — Peppertree abroad. Recently, preliminary staff, Mareta Christophersen steps have been taken to in- of Denmark, and Sarah of the committee on Novem- Candy Jrs. — Adrian Tabin Swank, who spent the summer ber 12 will be devoted to a corporate a coordinated plan ***** among state schools, and to in- in Europe under a VPI pro- discussion of the development stitute a Madison College gram, have been suggested. It of such an overseas program.. MENSWEAR sponsored project in music for has also been recommended the 1969 summer session. that a new statement regard- There are nine foreign stu- Suits and Sport Coats by ing the function of the com- dents on campus this fall, four Style Mart and Brookfield . Dr. Margarete Rauch, one "mittee be included in the 1969- of them graduate students, of the members of the com- Slacks by 70 catalog, and that the plan who represent seven different mittee, has coordinated va- of a Madison College sponsor-" Hubbard and Van Heusen rious programs relating to for- ed study abroad program be countries. The Breeze hopes eign students and has selected viewed favorably by the ap- to interview all of them for Sweaters by students from abroad to assist propriate authorities. upcoming issues. Van Heusen and Jockey in the Language Department and meet with local civic ***** groups. The formation of a foreign/American student club HUGHES PHARMACY, INC A Wide Variety of Sportswear has also been suggested, and 1021 South Main Street Drs. Hall and ^.ehman are DIAL 434-8650 - and Accessories Also Avanauit available to aid foreign stu- dents in any way they can. PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM Other divisional and depart- mental advisors include the COSMETICS STATIONERY CHARLES L. FAULS committee chairman, Mr. John 11-13 N. Court Square, Harrisonburg CANDIES — GREETING CARDS Stewart, of the Division of Humanities; Miss Helen Ihin-

/ Madison College, Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Page Four TT Men Express Opinions of Girls Flag Football Results Through November 6 Shorts 3rd Floor over Shorts by Sue Mutispaugh dent body, such as mixers, open college experience which 2nd Floor forfeit L „ should be as close to modern Phi Kappa Beta 26 — Shorts >•< parties, etc. Male students on campu& society as possible. The social 2nd Floor 0 . Standings life of a student is just as im- have expressed their opinions John Hipp ■ transfer, Sigma Alpha Rho over W L T portant as the academic life, if toward the girls at Madison. Freshman Shorts 5th Floor forfeit noLmore important. One of the Studs 7 0 1 "The girls here are very advantages of the school is that Phi Alpha Pi 7— Line- Phi Kappa Beta 7 0 1 Mike Cappeto — Senior friendly, but if some of them a boy can find just about any Shenandoah 0 Phi Alpha Pi 4 2 1 •"I think it is good that the want Madison as it was in the t of girj here." past, they can transfer to Rad- Studs 6 — Shorts 4th Floor school is becoming more co-ed. Shorts 4th Floor 3" 2 1 ford." Jimmy Shafer — transfer, It has increased social activi- Senior Linc-S henandoah over Shorts 3rd Floor ... 4 3 0 ties and the school now seems Mike Kohler — transfer, Shorts 5th Floor forfeit Line-Shenandoah-. 2 3 1 more like a college. Yet, some Junior "The first f«w days I was here, none of the girls would Phi Kappa Beta 19 — Shorts Sigma Alpha Rho 2 3 2 of the girls here won't accept., "I like the girls here better speak to me, but now they've 4th Floor 0 the change at Madison. They than those at Frederick. Most Shorts 5th Floor and the gotten use to the idea that think of it as it was in the past of them dress very well, ex- Phi Alpha Pi over Faculty Faculty team have been drop- forfeit and they won't give the guys cept for breakfast." there are boys on campus, and ped from the league due to a chance to show them the now they're very friendly." Studs 0 — Phi Kappa Beta 0 each forfeiting two games. Wayne Heatwole — Junior S5 change." "I feel that the girls have Carl COle — transfer, made a good adjustment to the Sophomore Relay Teqm Sets New Record John Hull — Freshman change. They've shown more "The girls here are friendly Madison's 160-yard free style individual medley in a dual "The girls on the whole here interest in activities at Madi- and not dominant. Madison relay team set a DGWS record meet with Old Dominion are great! They do come to son than they did in the past. still is not a co-ed college and of 1,35.1 as the swimming team which the Madison girls lost. Some of the women on campus breakfast in rather grubby at- will not be as long as the sexes placed second in a triangular r— -O ■ tend to be dominant, but this is tire, but it doesn't bother me." are segregated. There are two meet with Mary Baldwin and mainly due to the set up of Old Dominion. The old record \ 5" *. government organizations, etc. campus organizations." was 1.37.3. Sophs Beat Frosh Rick Pollock — Freshman I would like to see one student Mary Baldwin captured first "Sororities should sponsor Keith Drescher — Junior government." -■- InPowderpuf f,l 8-6 place by a slender margin of some of the social activities "A school should be co-ed to one and one-half points while In the first game of what is fulfill the requirements of a Bill Drummond — Freshman with fraternities and the stu- Old Dominion placed third. to become an annual affair, the "Some of the girls seem to sophomore class defeated the The record-setting relay be resentful toward the boys frosh, 18-6, in a, Powder Puff team is composed of Joyce 75.7 MILES for some reason." Plaugher, Jo Ann Hughes, Pat football game which saw the Argenzio, and Marlene Lang- winners break open the game (pr enough to encircle Harrisonburg 7 times.) dale. Miss Langdale also cap- in the second half. tured first place in the 80-yard DAIRY RITE Tied 6-6 at the intermission, individual medley. She was (Editor's Note: While visiting THE FAMOUS RES- the sophs took the lead on a TAURANT recently, the following conversation was Delivery 5:00-11 p.m. also the winner of the 100-yard pass from QB Maureen Bfoe overheard.) 1. to Bev Burnett and sewed up Phone 434-9043 Send The Breeze the contest When Nancy Avery TOM PAPPAS: Did you know that in 11 years of busi- intercepted a freshman pass ness, THE FAMOUS has sold 1,214,562 cups of coffee! UNDER NEW deep in h^r own territory and MANAGEMENT Home went all the way for the score. REPORTER: Big deal! The frosh were coached by Vl Ron Prillaman and the sophs TOM P: And did you also know that THE FAMOUS UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE by Steve Smith and C. W. has sold 250,414 cups of tea! ) It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores Witt. .«<

REP: Wow, I'm impressed! GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT < STORE CENTER WHO'S WHO 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. (Continued from Page 1) TOM P: And to top that, THE FAMOUS has also sold 137,280 cups of milk (chocolate milk and buttermilk — * Home Owned Stores With major from Tarry town, New BLEAH — included)! FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE York. Her activities include: YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS freshman class vice-president, REP: Those figures really astound me, but frankly, what archery intramurals, Outstand- are they supposed to prove? ing Freshman, Sigma Phi Lambda, Most Dependable in If someone her freshman year, Dean's List, TOM P: What do they prove? That we have never lost SGA Senate representative, a customer, that's what! ( "Really Turns You On chairman of Sophomore Class Day party, chairman of Rules REP: Right! That really makes sense. Revision Committee, student give him or her an counselor, Kappa Pi, Course Evaluation chairman, Blue- TOM P: And furthermore, if you put all the cups side stone staff, Percy H. Warren by side, they would encircle the city of Harrisonburg Honor Society, and Alpha Sig- almost 7 times! # ma Alpha.

REP: That's fantastic, but given the above information, tell me how many cups of wine could you get out of a goat skin? STATE Theatre TOM P: Er-ah, er-ah button from Last Times Today BARBARELLA i Starts Wednesday "IT MAKES SENSE" Dave Claris ... **•- KILLERS THREE V Doors open at 6:45 THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 131 N. Main 434-7253 The "I AM LOVED" Headquarters Starti Nov. 20 GONE WITH (t Come in for your free button You Can't Beat The GREEKS!! »> THE WIND 4 . i > ' I-

Madison College, Tuesday, November 12, 1968 Page Five MA A Polls for New Nickname The Intramural Council of Intramural Director, Box 556. the Men's Athletic Association The council will evaluate the is in the process of polling all names submitted and hold an male students for their opinion election of the top ten names. on whether or not the college If one name receives a majority nickname, "Dukes", should be of the votes, the council will . replaced. The council will submit that name to the MAA award a $5 check to the person for approval and recommend who first submits the name it be sent to higher authorities which is ultimately selected. for adoption. If one name does AH- men are requested to par 7 .not receive a majority of the ticipate by filling in the follow- votes, the top three vote getters * ing ballot and returning it as will be subjected to a second soon as possible to Mr. Lipton, election.

BALLOT FOR NOMINATION <"

Name of person P. O. Box check and fill out accordingly Senior Ronnie Prillaman (Studs) latches onto a pass from Dave Rousch (not pictured) in preparation for their game with Phi Kappa Beta. Other members of the team pic- □ Dukes tured are "Zero" Birckhead and Larry York.

Q Other identify INTRAMURALS v_ return to box 556 Phi Kappa Beta and the decided this week. Playoff ball team will play at Bridge- Studs met in a showdown bat- games between the first and water at 3:30 pm Thursday. tle for first place in intramural -fourth teams-and the second Two other games have been flag football last week and and third place teams will take scheduled for November 23 when the action was finished, place tomorrow. The winners when the all-stars will face WAA TIPS nothing had changed. The will meet for the title Friday. EMC at 11 am and Bridge- The hockey teams played the vember 12. For further infor- teams came into the fray with Madison's all-star flag foot- water at 12:30 pm., Petersburg and Shenandoah mation, check the bulletin 7-0 records and wound up with clubs last weekend. The first board in Keezell or contact identical 7-0-1 slates as they team defeated the Petersburg Jody Van Wagenen. battled to a scoreless tie. club (which included several Phi Alpha Pi moved into COLONIAL YARN SHOP former Madison students) by ART third place on the strength of On Municipal Parking Lot a score of 5-0. The Shenandoah (Continued from Page 3) wins over the Faculty (by for- club defeated the 2nd team, Known by his former stu- feit) and Lincoln-Shenandoah. Harrisonburg, Virginia -f 3-1. In this second game, Mad- dents as "Dr. John," he be- Shorts 4th Floor dropped a y-fson helped defeat Madison — lieves that students in the notch in the standings by los- YARNS, ACCESSORIES, and NEEDLEWORK on the winning team, there humanities, as well as the ing contests to the league's co- were several Madison teachers sciences, should have some- leaders. C j Free Knitting Instructions (Miss Oliver scored one goal) thing to see and touch. There- and a number of Madison's 2nd fore! his classroom frequently The championship will be team members filling in for ab- resembled a museum. sent Shenandoah players Dr. John does not limit him- (Janet Cravis scored twice). self to intellectual pursuits in TALIAFERRO ■ The final game of the season the humanities. A former cross- & WILSON will be held this Saturday at country and track star, he en- Bridgewater, beginning at 2 joys canning fruit an,d is an JEWELERS pm. avid and enthusiastic specator oar Snoe The field hockey teams met of wrestling. WilMam L. Wilson owner two intramural teams last w The icon exhibit currently on (3 South Main Street Tuesday and won a pair of vic- display is Dr. Sawhill's third tories. The first team was vic- exhibit at the college since his TOUR GIFT uteaoqaarters torious, 6-0, while the second retirement. All students are in- HEADQUARTERS unit won, 4-1. As might be vited to view it. imagined, the games were • MISS PAPPAGAflO loosely played and reverted to an afternoon of slap-stick com- FUN WORKING IN EUROPE • EDITH HENRY edy. • JOYCE Janet Kirby and Debbie Davenport will meet in ^he • SPALDING S women's singles tennis tourna- ment with the winner to play • ETIENNE AIGNER Sharon Strictier for the cham- • AIR STEP pionship of the advanced group. In the beginner's com- • RHYTHM STEP petition, Bette Cla will play Jesse Davidson for the cham- GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. • U. S. KEDS Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For pionship. illustrated magazine with complete details and applications Everyone is reminded that, send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), X X X X X X 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. bowling intramurals begin No- • FREEMAN ANDREWS • E.' T. WRIGHT Jley's HOUSE OF FASHION VENDING • WALL-STREETER SERVICE • RED WING FIRST ANNIVERSARY • DEXtER 1 "Serving Madison Students With A CELEBRATION - NOV. 7-16 Complete Line of Vending Services*' 5% of all sales'of $5.00 or more F. BARTH GARBER, INC. will go to the church or charity of. « 124 South Main Street Visit Our Snack Bar in your choice! GIBBONS HALL HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 SEE OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!! P. O. Box 209 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT Harrisonburg — 879-9159 153 S. Main St. 434-1781

\ Madison College, Tuesday, November 12, 1968

SPORTS Of SORTS JULIAS RESTAURANT Coach Phil Huntsinger's before tackling the regular puters have many uses, but Serving basketball team journeyed to schedule which opens in two did you know that ' the , Hampden-Sydney a few days weeks. gambling fraternity has begun STEAKS and REGULAR MEALS to utilize the automated mons- ago for a pre-season scrimmage Coach John Rader's soccer ters in order, to predict the and wound up on the short team displayed its best form of Pizza and Italian Spaghetti probable outcome of the college end of the score in what turn- the season although bowing to and professional football games A Speciality ed out to be more of a football VPI, 2-0, last week. It was the each week? It's true according game than a basketball con- boot«rs' fifth straight loss. Featuring the HUNT ROOM test. Seems the contracted offi- to a recent issue of one of the Rader commended Jim Rob- cials did not appear and the better known sports maga- 201 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia inson and Chuck Wyfner for whistles were turned over to zines. Needless to say, the com- their great defensive efforts a couple of students who puters are not always right DIAL 434-4991 and Jim Fleming for fine work promptly let the game get out but they are correct to as great in the goal. of hand. The Dukes, slow to an extent as can be expected enter into the spirit of the The soccer team completes when one considers the human thing were not able to get its season with a home game factor which has to be con- their offense working consist- against the Lynchburg JV sidered. Were it not for this ently and were out manned on team this afternoon at Purcell intangible, teams would not Park. Game time is 3 pm. the boards by a couple of tall have to play out the schedule. ' jumping jacks. "I think we Ever think you'd like to own They would just get the re- learned a few things," Forward a major league baseball team? sult from their friendly com- Bob Hummer said the follow- Even the lowly Washington ing day, "but none of it had Senators? Well, by the time puter and spend their Satur- anything to do with basket- this goes into print the per- days in a more peaceful fash- ball." The cagers will play a ennial cellar-dweller of the ion. What next? couple of more practice games junior league will probably have new owners. It defies reason why anyone would want J. W. Taliaferro BREEZE mm I to purchase- such a rag-tag team which has only a half & Sons Sign-up sheets for charter- dozen or so bona fide major ed buses will be located in league ball players. Frankly, JEWELERS Dining Hall 3 until November a . refrigerator franchise in 13. Students are reminded that Alaska would seem to be as Expert Watch and when they sign up for char- profitable. But as Barnum once Jewelry Repairing tered buses, their signature is said their obligation to pay. It has been common know- 54 S. Main, H'burg All buses will leave prompt- ledge for some time that com- ly at 12 noon Wednesday, No- vember 27, from Duke parking H E E R Y lot. Students will be respon- c sible for seeing that their lug- o GOOD FOOD FOR ALL MEALS gage is on the proper bus. R SNACKS, TOO! The next meeting of the 4-H Alumni Club of Madison will N Students Welcome meet On November 13 at 7 pm in Wayland Recreation Room. E at ROCKINGHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL All past 4-H'ers are invited to R Daily 8 A.M.-8 P.M., Sundays 10 A.M.-5 P.M. attend and join the club. The election of vice president will also take place. ionDonFoc This year, the club's service project is selling study lamps. Coiffures Lorren These three-way lamps are ex- cellent for study for they have COMPLETE HAIR CARE London Fog* goes to great a shield to prevent glare. Club Styles by Mr. Henry members also assemble the lengths for a short coat: lamps. Why not save your eyes Hostetter Bldg. Mezzanine Floor and buy one of these excellent The Golf lamps? Contact any member Phone 434-7375 of the club or Barbara Fletcher, London Fog'caUs it the Golf. But it's as much at this year's president home 4,000 feet over Greensboro as it is on the green. The Golf! Impeccably tailored with swing-easy lushly lined raglan sleeves, elastic Send The Breeze COME TO THE waistband, zip-front and slash pockets. It's made Home with wash and wearable Calibre* Cloth (65% HAY LOFT Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton), the same mate- rial used in London Fog's longer coats, which DISCOUNT Featuring November 16 Only wards off the wind and repels the rain. The Golf Jacket! That's like calling an airplane a horse- RECORD THE BUCK LIST less-carriage with wings. In a selection of sizes SHOP Back together again in one of their first BIG dfea shows! Size 34-46 "Harrisonburg's Only Complete Record Shop" Open Friday and Saturday Unlined $22.50 Lined $25.00 6 PM-12 PM Friday—Stag or Drag "Swinging Styles For Stylish Swingers' Pre-Holiday Sale Of Christmas Albums Saturday—Couples Only

STEREO Coat and Tie Required HI-FI 99c and up for All Males ^UADDICnklQIIDfl WA " Call 434-7600 For Directions HARRISONBURG. VA. 70 E. Market, H'burg V