-wu.ouu ounege Library Harnsonbure.>urg, VirginiaVlroini*

MAR 1 3 '60 Instant Movies Seen on TV Until now, 6nly one side could (Editor's Note: This ar- The other attachment, ticle appeared in the Daily be used. Fifteen companies which fits on the back of the News Record, March 4.) are interested in this develop- television set, is a "scanner" ment, Dr. Meyers said. now used in taping work, ac- A physics professor at Mad- Dr. Meyers explains that tivated by a small motor. This ison College has come up with there is/not a working model translates the magnetism to his second revolutionary pro- of his development for instant electronic impulses for the pic- cess within six months. home movies, but that he has ture on the screen. Dr. Siegfried Meyers is proved the "feasibility" of it and Meyers Still Working working on a process which a working model can be expect- In addition to being able to would allow home movies to ed about the middle of the see the movies . immediately, be shown on a television summer. without waiting for photo- screen immediately after they graphic development, the film are taken. "Plaque" is the Key could be exposed to light The process would involve The key to the invention is without harm. an attachment for the movie called a "plaque". This grind- Another advantage is that camera and another attach- like piece, y£ inch by l}4 inch- the film could be erased, like ment for the TV set. An aver- es, has already been made for tape on a r^w-der, and used age person could put an at- Dr. Meyers by a manufacturer, again. With T^microphone tachment on his camera, take but it is not quite right yet. and an audio adapter on the pictures, take out the film, put Magnetic tape runs through camera, a person could make it into another device on the the plaque which is attached sound movies. The use of back of the TV, and watch the to a battery on the camera. A color has also been foreseen. movies over his own screen. coating of chemicals conducts Dr. Meyers is working on 1 electricity generated by the another process he calls "num- Invented Two-Sided Tape light entering the camera, and ber three". Since there is no Dr. Meyers, an expert on arranges molecules on the tape patent pending, no details can audio and video tape, recently to give 'a magnetic picture be given. If successful, it can developed a process which which is "translated" to* an also be described as a "revo- permits the use of both sides electronic picture for the tele- lutionary" taping develop- Dr. Siegfried Meyers of tape for tape recorders. vision screen. ment. Dr. Nichols to Speak During Founder's Day March 14, Founder's Day, James Madison Oratorical will mark the beginning of a Award. series of James Madison Lec- Following the program there tures. Sponsored by the Aluny will be a Founder's Day ban- Vol. XLIV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Monday, March 11, 1968 No. 20 nae Association and facultyiat quet at 6:00 p.m. in Gibbons Madison College, the lectures Hall for invited college presi- will be given annually by an dents and faculty members. historian knowledgable in the At 8:00 p.m. Dr. Nichols James Madison period of his- will present a second lecture tory. On Thursday, Dr. Roy entitled "Virginia's Place in, F. Nichols, professor emeritus the Second Establishment." at the University of Pennsyl- The evening program will also vania, will present the first in include the presentation of the the series of lectures. James Madison Citation for Dr. Nichols, past president Distinguished Service to Mad- of the American Historical ison College. Association, has been a faculty Immediately following the member at Pennsylvania since evening program, a reception 1925. He received a Bachelor for the speaker will be held in of Arts degree in 1918 and Alumnae Hall. Master of Arts degree in 1919 o from Rutgers University. He obtained a Ph.D. degree in Faculty Lectures' 1923 from Columbia Univer- sity, where he began his Of Piano Growth teaching career. Dr. Nichols has also re- Given Wednesday ceived honorary degrees from Rutgers and Pennsylvania, The second program in the Susquehanna University, Muh- Faculty Lecture Series will be lenberg College, Moravian given Wednesday, March 13, College, Lincoln University, in Anthony-Seeger auditor- Lebanon Valley College, ium, at 8:00 p.m. Dr. G. Jean Franklin and Marshall Col- Shaw and Miss Helen Ininger, lege, Knox College, and Cam- will present a combination re- bridge University in England. cital-lecture entitled "The Ori- He has been the recipient gin and Growth of the Char- of numerous literary awards acter Piece for Piano: A Mat- Kathy Patton explains how to make a cherry cobbler fit for serving in Miss Copper's as well; in 1949 he was award- ter of Style and Interpreta- dining hall. This was one of the many hilarious scenes in the Sophomore Class Day ed the Pulitzer Prize in his- tion." Program. _ tory for his book, The Disrup- Dr. Shaw, Associate Pro- tion of American Democracy, fessor of Music at Madison, which is concerned with the has studied at Eastman School Three Chosen Outstanding Sophs causes of the Civil War. His^ of Music and holds a Ph.D. latest work is a study of the degree from Catholic Univer- Sophomore Class Day was Mrs. Rice. The class mirror is Minna Loughborough; Most development of the two-party sity. held February 29. The high- as follows: Best Leader — Original — Trudi Stoltz; Best system: The Invention of the Miss Ininger is a member lights of the day were the Chris Shelton; Mosjt Poised — Sport — Cindy Westmore- American Political Parties. of the Music Department at class banquet, the class pro- Michelle Fl^ra; Best Dressed" land; Cutest — Nancy Frank- At the 4:00 p.m. convoca- Madison and is also a concert gram, and the class party. — Susan Angle; Class Clown lin; Prettiest — Lois Evans; tion, Dr. Nichols will speak pianist. She holds degrees The following students were — Sharon Skinner; Most Tal- Most Class Spirited — Sharon on "James Madison and the from Wilson College, East- designated a s Outstanding ented — Meg Kable; Friend- Skinner; Most Dependable — First American Establish- man, and the University of Sophomores: Jaynine Eaton, liest — Sharon Gilchrist; Wit- Minna Loughborough; Big- ment." Also scheduled is the Michigan. Chris Shelton, and Sharon tiest — Barbara McKnight; gest Flirt — Marcea Piercy; presentation of two awards, The lecture is open to both Skinner. At the banquet and Most Athletic — Sharon Skin- Most Intellectual — Linda which include the James Madi- students and the public at no the class program, the class ner; Most Spastic — Cindy Oakes; and Most Talkative — son Essay Award, and the. charge. mirror was read by Dean and Coolbaugh; Most Organized— Barbara McKnight.

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Page 2 Madison College, Monday, March 11, 1968 EDITORIAL COMMENT WAA Tips by Diane Hillman Four teams recently attend- Minor Offices Ignored ed the Virginia Fencing Tour- Minor offices are certainly not of minor importance. Yet nament for Women on March' one would tend to .believe the students on this campus think 2. at Hollins College. Mem- they are by the reluctance shown to declare intentions for the bers of the fencing team who various positions. represented Madison in the • Can you conceive how your SGA would function without a green division were Kathy secretary, treasurer, judicial vice-president, or legislative vice- Zazanis, Nancy Lee, and Jo president? If there were no vice-presidents for Honor Council Ann Covington; in the novice or WAA, these organizations would be very weak indeed; with- division were Lynn Master- out a handbook editor or business editor for the BLUESTONE, son, Gayle Spickard, and Lin- you would have no handbook or yearbook at all. da Weddle; in the first team division, team one, were Gwen It is even less "encouraging to think that Madison's voting Bruno, Taffy Johnson, and public is indifferent toward those who are offering to serve. Sherity Miller; and in the first Complacency breeds complaint by those who have no right to team division, team two, were criticize, so prove your interest by attending the buzz sessions ( Susan Russell, Fay Mitchell, and then exercise your voting privilege on Thursday. Even if a candidate is running unopposed, it is still necessary to circle and Pat Richardson. In the first team division, Madison's his name to indicate your support. team two defeated Madison's Do not abuse the democratic right that our ancestors strug- team one and went on to the gled to obtain. Do not forget that your vote counts. finals. However, Mary Wash- SCM Final Ballot Determined ington College eventually took the finals by the slim margin r The nation's students have ed primarily against White of one touch. The next fenc- ElECTION SCHEMtE determined the final ballot and House policies—leading most ing team match will be against referendum issues of their first observers to bejieve thatothe the University of North Caro- Buzz Sessions for Minor Officers will be March 12 in nationwide collegiate presiden- student vote will be anti-ad- lina in Keezell gym on March Wayland and Spotswood recreation rooms at 6:30-7:00 p.m. tial primary, called CHOICE ministration—there was con- 16 at 1 p.m. and again at 10:00-10 -.ZQ-ptta. March 13 the buzz sessions siderable surprise and curios- Approximately 17 to 20 peo- will be in Fredrickson-feception room and Ashby recreation 68. Meeting in Washington, D. ity that the President would ple have displayed an interest room from 6:30-7:00 p.m. and again at 10:00-10:30 p.m. C, from February 10-13, the take such extraordinary time at the recent tennis team try- This will be the only time students will hear the candi- program's/ student directors with the leaders of the collegi- outs. Results of the final try- dates publicly, so make a point to attend the buzz sessions. selected a slate of fourteen can- ate primary. outs will be published at a Elections will be held Thursday, March'14 from 8:00 didates for the presidency. Nevertheless, the President future date. p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Wilson Corridor. Get out and vote! They are: Fred Halstead, V expressed to the group his The women's basketball first Mark Hatfield, Lyndon John- conviction that this kind of team lost to Bridgewater on son, Robert Kennedy, ^Martin vote from students was highly March 2 by a score of 68-26 * - -, Luther King, John Lindsay, significant, that when students as high scorers for the game Eugene McCarthy, Richard express their opinion intelli- were Lydia Estes with 9 REVERBERATIONS Nixon, Charles Percy, George gently, people across the na- points, and Jody Dalrymple Romney, Ronald Reagan, Nel- tion "stop, look, listfen, and BWE Extends "Thank You' for Warwick Concert with 5 points. This was their son Rockefeller, Harold Stas- evaluate." He added bis be- final game, as they ended the Dear-Editor: ture audiences that display re- sen, and George Wallace. lief " fhat -a stronger vote season with a record of 3-5. The Big Weekend Commit- spect for themselves and the The students also decided among the nation's youth The second team beat Bridge- tee would like to extend a performer. that three referendum ques- would favor Democratic can- water by a score of 44-37. "thank you" to Madison Col- tions should be' included on Also an apology is in order didates and policies. High scorers for the game lege. On Saturday, March 2, the ballot., Two deal with the to those people who experi- were Jan Bastwick withj 10 this school gave Dionne War- country's current involvement The President ended the enced a duplication of tickets. points and Sylvia Taylor w^th wick two wonderful audiences. in Viet Nam, and one with the meeting by wishing the stu- This was the first time re- \9 points, as they ended their Miss Warwick specifically priorities of government dents and CHOICE 68 suc- served seats have been at- season with a 6-2 record. commented that she enjoyed spending in confronting the- cess. tempted and the committee As a result of the organiza- the concerts'because the audi- "urban crisis". Mr. Richard realizes that the system must tional meeting held by the ences were so responsive and Scammon, Director of Elec- be improved so in the future WAA Riding Club on March appreciative. Madison deserves tions Research Center, and there will not be a mix up in BREEZE BRIEFS 5, they announced a meeting big names and important peo- Dr. Howard Penniman, of the tickets. of all students interested in ple, and BWE will continue Political Science Department The Shenandoah Valley trying out for membership in to work for these things be- Jacqueline Weeks at Georgetown University, as- Chapter of the Council for Ex- the club on Monday, March cause it is gratified by ma- BWE Chairman sisted the Board in their ef- ceptional Children will meet 11 at 6:30 p.m. in Keezell-6. forts to ensure that the various March 14 at 8 p.m. in An- All arrangements will be made questions were properly thony-Seeger Campus School at this time. phrased towards achieving cafeteria. A panel made up ®Jje $rme maximum clarity. of John Kauvough, Jane The club voted to conduct its first horse show next fall. Administrative Hawkins, Nan Sellers, John C. FOUNDED 1922 Six members and the advisor, i Questions Resolved Meyers, and Paul Glanzer will Mrs. Lois Geil will attend a Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, In addition, the Board re- discuss "The Secondary Pro- gram in Special Education". riding clinic at Great Falls, Harrisonburg, Virginia solved several administrative Plans will be made to attend Virginia on March 16 and 17. 1111 '■ '^ - ■■—'■"■.. ■. ...■■■■ ,— ■—,.,. questions, such as voter quali- The next council meeting MCCLHIIE PTa.CO.,lNQ.,VEaONA,VA. fication. It was decided that the State CEC Convention in will be held on March 14 when MEMBER OF: any student currently enrolled Roanoke, March 29-30 and the the election of cabinet mem- in an American college or National CEC Convention in National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press bers will take place. All vot- university will be eligible to New York, April 14-20. Barry Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press ing members of the council vote in the CHOICE 68 elec- Hensley, President, will pre- Editor in Chief are urged to attend along with Copy Editor tion. This includes graduate, ide. JAN MOHR all interested women students. JOHN STANLEY part-time, and foreign stu- Associate Editor Sports Editor dents, as well as those study- The Wesley Foundation will ELLEN EDWARDS Asbury Methodist Church is JOHN HEERLEIN ing abroad in American sponsor the JW Coffee House, Business Manager sponsoring a Lenten Film Advertising Manager March 15 at Wesley House, CHERYL BARNES branch universities. * Festival each Sunday evening SUSAN GRUBBS The high point of the 690 S. Mason Street. The News Editor during the month of March. CHOICE 68 conference was Coffee House will be open ANN B. NORTON Circulation Manager Full length feature films are provided by President Lyndon from 8-10:30. A slight charge Feature Editors JENNY BALDWIN being shown and discussions Johnson's decision to meet with will be made for refreshments. MIKE CAPPETO Photographer are being, held on the meaning SUE McCRARY JOHN CASE the project's Board of Direc- and significance of the films. tors. In an interview described The Music Department will Films and the dates they are Headline Editor Faculty Advisor be featured on Viewpoint at ANN ELMORE MR. R. MANDEVILLE by aides as "unusual," the being shown are as follows: President discussed for nearly noon, Sunday, over WSVA, Sunday, March 17—"The an hour and a half, the stu- Channel 3. Mouse That Roared"; Sunday, dents' plan for the national Dr. Ohlsson, Dr. Shaw and March 24—"David and Lisa"; National Bduoadonal Advsrtiain* Ssrvioas primary to be held April 24. Mr. Anderson will appear with Sunday, March 31—"Nothing Student Dissent students in a string quartet but a Man". The programs r —9 U*»»n^oo Av», Ntw Vyfc, H. V, 1QQ172£z JJL Since student dissent over and a woodwind quintet. This will begin promptly at 6:30 the past year has been direct- program was taped on campus. (Continued on Page 4) Madison College, Monday, March 11, 1968 Page 3 Warwick To Begin First Film by John Stanley Over". Prior to this time, she South, with Madison being her At 8:30 and 10:15 on Satur- had worked as a "back-up" next-to-the-last stop before day, Manch 2, in Wilson Aud- singer in New York City for returning to her home in itorium, capacity audiences such groups as the Shirelles, Maplewood, New Jersey. rose to their feet and applauds the Drifters and the Exciters, When asked about long- ed a unique and talented per- "Don't Make Me Over" was a range plans, Miss Warwick former—Miss Dionne War- success, and the rest is enter- stated that she planned to Wick. tainment history. eventually stop performing This ovation, by two differ- Today, Miss Warwick is and enter the field of music ent audiences, greatly impres- much in demand as an enter- education, in which she ma- sed Miss Warwick, who ex- tainer. She has made numer- jored at Hartford University. pressed "her appreciation to ous TV appearances and will this reporter at the end of the be seen again soon on "The I doubt, however, that she second performance. Ed SulliVan Show" and "Op- will be pursuing this avocation Her two stunning perform- eration Entertainment". The anytime soon, in that she ap- ances covered a wide reper- shooting for her first film, pears to be at the height of toire, but drew mostly from "The Slave", will begin short- her career, with no let-up in material by the songwriting ly in California. When not en- sight. I feel that Miss War- team of Burt Bachrach and gaged in recording, TV, etc., wick will enjoy continued suc- Hal David with whom she is she is usually on tour. Her cess, as her overwhelming tal- closely associated. present tour, which ended ent, distinctive style, eager- According to Miss War- March 3 with an engagement ness and sincerity cannot help wick, her "big break" came in at Constitution Hall in Wash- but prevent any possible de- 1962 when- she was asked to ington, D. C, was a short cline in her popularity for record "Don't Make Me swing into the not-so-deep many years. Plea for Space Progress Neglected Benedick (played by Philip Le Strange, top) and Beatrice by K. Jones and throughout the galaxy to and talent to the space pro- (Judith Gordon, bottom) are the two witty lovers who con- sustain him. The importance gram to save face, but no When John Fitzgerald Ken- stantly engage in biting repartee in Shakespeare's Much Ado nedy became president of the of outer space exploration was more. About Nothing. stressed again and again by United States, he addressed to Man is a warring creature Kennedy and yet today the the nation a plea for progress, by nature, because war is entanglement in Vietnam is for a realization that there something man understands— Nat'l. Players Present Comedy were new frontiers yet to be costing us dollars that would it is simple, raw, requires lit- The National Players of nent, well-trained actors. conquered. His inauguration be much more advantageously tle intelligence to participate Washington, D. C, presented The play Much Ado was cut speech was a stirring tribute spent on our space program. in. War is one of the basic Shakespeare's witty comedy, down from the original five to America's foresightedness, Man is by nature a cautious tools of mankind for popula- Much Ado About Nothing, in acts to a comfortable three, a statenfent of her willingness creature. He distrusts the un- tion control. It always has Wilson Auditorium last thus allowing the witty dia- to meet and conquer problems known. For centuries this has been. But it would seem that Thursday. logue to predominate. This earlier generations had not cost him advancements that it would be more gratifying to In its 19th year of touring was the Players third produc- dreamed about. The youth would have saved lives and elevate man from war, as he is the nation, Players appeared tion of Shakespeare's popular and vitality, the vigor of the made those lives fuller and being elevated from disease last year at Madison with play. The Players believe that Kennedy mystique was com- happier. Man was afraid of and is trying to master fam- their 'popular play, The Birds. such a play which-iS'worth its pletely dedicated to giving the sea, of medicine, of mech- ine. It would seem man The Players began at Catholic classical status, can be seen America a new forward look- anization, of nearly every ad- should deplore war and reach University and is now noted again and again with increas- ing program. Whether they vancement in its turn and to- for space. So it would seem. for Broadway hits, and promi- ing enjoyment. agreed with his politics or not, day he fears space. He tries to Just think about the possi- most young people were at- ignore it. But our national bilities these two expensive tracted to the idea of the chal- pride as Americans is hurt if roads offer: one'leads to where Special Deliveries Discussed lenge, the intelligence, and the the Russians advance beyond man once believed God was movement of the Kennedy Ad- us in anything so we allocate and one leads to well, very In recent weeks, hostesses listing of all special deliveries ministration. enough of our time, money" tersely, "War is hell." have expressed fear that received. The student will be We have not forgotten Ken- special deliveries are not be- asked to sign this sheet indi- nedy the man but it seems that ing received by the person for cating receipt of the delivery. we have forgotten his chal- whom they are intended, be- Students will be notified of lenge. In a world that is suf- Sky Diving Holds Thrills cause of early deliveries to these arrivals and may pick fering from a presently un- the dormitories, because letters them up during the following (Editor's Note: Follow- 'In the hole,' he says. You controlled population explo- may be left on desks or tables hours: obey, barely thinking. He sion we seem to be forging ing article came from The where they are not seen, and hooks your static line, and Monday — Thursday ahead to find new kinds of Flor-Ala, Florence State because letters are often di- you give it a tug. The wind 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. war and death to/annihilate College, Florence, Alabama, rected to the wrong dormitory is stronger than you thought 6:00 p.m. — 11:00 p.m. mankind rather than searching addresses. February 28.) it would be — like hanging Friday — Saturday for new worlds under the sea For these reasons, the local out of a speeding car. Your post office has been advised 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. ' The chances of getting kill- left foot is* on the step outside 6:00 p.m. — 12:00 midnight ed skydiving are one half your that special deliveries intend- The Placement Office has the door. He taps you and ... ed for students will be received Sunday chances of getting killed fly- one thousand, two thousand, announced the following in- ing from New York to Boston. in the Office of the Dean of 9:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. terview schedule: three thousand, four thou — Women. The person on duty 2f00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m. the harness tightens and there March 11— Once you can live comfort- in the office will keep a daily 7:00 p.m. — 11:00 p.m. you are swinging beneath the Culpeper County Schools ably with that vital statistic, chute. (Virginia) 10-3. and you have had a hanker- Prince George County ing to take up skydiving, the "You didn't even feel your- Movie Schedule . Schools (Maryland) 9-4. rest is comparatively easy. self falling, though in fact you i March 12— , The thrills are unbelievable. fell as far as if you'd jumped March 16, 1968—"OTHELLO" (Color) Lawrence Olivier 7:00 P.M. General Accounting Ofjal After three hours of instruc- off a medium-sized building March 23, 1968—'^CHEYENNE AUTUMN" (Color) fice 10-4:30. '-' tion * and dry runs, you're — just the wind whistling United Airlines (for stew- ready as you ever will be. past your face. James Stewart, Richard Widmark 7:30 P.M. ardesses) 1-4. April 20, 1968*-"MARY — MARY" (Color) You've been taught how to "The radio on your reserve March 13— Debbie Reynolds - 7:30 P.M. arch your back... how to chute squeaks your name. "'St. Mary County Schools April 27, 1968—"SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" (Color) count "one thousand-two thou- "This is your ground instruc- [ (Maryland) 9-4. sand-three thousand- up to six Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara 7:30 P.M. tor. Face the target..." You May 4, 1968—"CLEOPATRA" (Color) March 14— thousand." How to pull-punch float slowly towards the Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Rex Harrison 7:00 P.M. VISTA (outside book- your cord. How to land. store) 9-4. ground. Every few seconds May 11, 1968—"MUSIC MAN" (Color) . CIA 9:30-12:30. Now you're in the air flying the ground instructor gives Robert Preston, Shirley Jones 7:30 P.M. March 15— with six other beginners. The you a firm command to turn May 18, 1968—"ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE" (Color) VISTA (outside book- author—novice skydiver, writ- this way and that. Vivien Leigh - 7:30 P.M. store) 9-4. es: May 25, 1968^-"YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS" Calvert County Schools Half the students come back Paul Newman, Brian Keith ... 7:30 P.M. (Maryland) 10-3. "The jumpmaster catches for more. The other half have June 1, 1968—"NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS" your eye as the pilot banks. had their thrill of a lifetime.. Andy Griffith - 7:30 P.M. Four Madison College, Monday, March 11, 1968

WAA TIPS Janet Buettner; Editors—Fran Williams and Bobbie Ney; and (Continued from Page/2) 0reek Hotes Panhellenic Representative — each evening. After each show- Alpha Sigma Alpha has an- Judy^Newby. ing, there will be discussion nounced their new officers for groups. Everyone is invited. next year. They are: Presi- Delivery of dent — Evelyn Ingram; 1st Birthday Cakes Vice President—Penny Clark; Mrs. Sharon Higgins, a sen- and Other Specialties by ior Business Education major 2nd Vice President — Susan at Madison College, was Eyerly; Recording Secretary Carl's Pastry, Inc. awarded the Pi Omega Pi —Peggy Burton; Correspond- travelling trophy for maintain- ing Secretary — Terry Cutch- located in ing the highest academic aver- in; Assistant Treasurer—Page MICK-OR-MACK STORES age in the club's membership Brooks; Rush Chairman—Cin- Phone: Either Store during first semester. dy Coolbaugh; Membership— or 434-3625 Mrs. Hughes, who resides in Julia Tutwiler; Chaplain — Harrisonburg, did her student teaching at Harrisonburg High Singspirations School during the second eight MILES SHOES March 16— week period. 47 Court Square Annie and Six Business Education ma- the Orphans 6:30 The Latest in jors have been invited to March 23— Styles and pledge for membership in the Bev Harroll ...Z... 7:00 Madison College chapter of Pi April 20— Fashions Omega Pi. The formal pledg- Bonnie Brehant 7:00 OPEN EACH ing service will be held March Bernie Blot Thursday and > 31. Candy Harriman Friday Night In order to be invited into the honorary organization, Business Education majors must have a cumulative aver- HUGHES PHARMACY, INC age of 3.00 in their business 1021 South Main Street Janet Burgess, a sophomore majoring in Home Economics,' and education courses. has been named one of the six national winners in the 4-H The Madison College chap- DIAL 434-8650 Bread Program. Her award, a $500 educational scholarship, ter of Pi Omega Pi presented PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM was presented to her last week by Miss Shirley Patton, State the school's business depart- ment a large mirror to be 4-H Club Agent. Janet won the award at the 46th National COSMETICS STATIONERY placed in the lobby of the new- 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago in December. ly remodeled building, Har- CANDIES — GREETING CARDS rison Hall. Dr. Z. S. Dickerson received the gift on behalf of the de- Wesleyan Seeks Poetry partment at the February For your corsages, boutonnieres, and meeting of Pi Omega Pi. Wesleyan University Press flower arrangements and submissions exceed- At this meeting, Dr. Dicker- is now soliciting the submis- ing five poems will be son invited members of Pi sion of poems from undergrad- under a marked disad- CALL 4344461 Omega Pi to serve as guides uates for the Fall 1968 issue vantage. Or stop by 273 East Market Street for the Business Department of Alkahest: American College 5.' The publisher will pay, March 23 when the Madison for the best in flowers and service Poetry. Submissions are sub- on publication, $3.00 for College Business Department ject to the following condi- each poem accepted. will host a district meeting of tions : 6. The editors cannot, un- the Future Business Leaders fortunately, provide eval- of America. 1. Poems must be original uative or critical com- and not previously pub- ments on rejected poems. lished except in local, 7. Submissions will not be campus publications. returned unless accom- 2. The poet must be an panied by a self-address- enrolled undergraduate ed, stamped envelope. v student in an institution 8. Although reasonable On I of higher education in care will be taken, the /°Y the United States. Publisher will not be re- 3. The poet's name, insti- sponsible for lost manu- tution, and address must scripts. appear on each page of Submissions will be accept- material submitted. ed until September 10, and TOTAL SHOPPING 4. Letters of recommenda- should be directed to Wesley- tion supporting submis- an University Press, Middle- sions will be ignored town, Connecticut 06457. IN i JOHN W. TALIAFERR0 SONS HARRISONBURC'S JEWELERS — 54 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia LARGEST WATCH REPAIR and STIRLING SILVER CHARMS DEPARTMENT STORE ENGRAVING plus a large selection of Pierced Ear Rings FEATURING SPORTSWEAR, DOMESTICS, COSMETICS, LINGERIE, and MANY OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Free Cab Service to and from GRANTS Doc's Tea Room Call CITY CAB 434-2515 ENJOY THAT MEAL AWAY FROM HOME IN OUR CAR STICKERS ARE GRANTS BRADFORD ROOM RESTAURANT & ONLY 30 CENTS OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. m