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November 12, 1968 No _ : .' ^ • Madison Co,! ^ : :-, • — / - • ^"^ BS Seven Selected for WKtf s Who Dr. Daniel MacFarland, Club, YWCA, Bluestone staff, Lambda, 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 Sigma Tau. 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 Phi Lambda, MENC, scholarship, citizenship. * apd js a Heaitn and Physical Edu- President of Madison College continuous service to the col- cation major from Baltimore, Orchestra and Band, Dean's lege by a joint student-faculty- Maryland. 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, Virginia. 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, basketball „ 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- ~. nu; 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 nraylor 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 United States 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.
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