Newly Elected Major Officers Explain Aims For Next Year

J*^~^« -7 Library -r..' . •. Virginia

Vol. XXX Madison College, Harrifionburg, Virginia, Friday, March 3, 1961 No. i»

Charles Rodeffer

Rodeffer Gets MSGO Accolade

Charles Rodeffer, the son of the Reverend .and Mrs. William H. Rodeffer of McGaheysville, has been named "Man of the Year" by the Men's Student Government.

Charles is the president of the Men's Student Government and the chaplain of Sigma Delta Rho men's social fraternity.

His hobbies are swimming and camping.

A senior majoring in history and social science, Charles plans to enter the teaching profession after graduation in June. He hopes to eventually earn a ma'ster's degree and possibly a doctoral degree.

Newly Elected Major Officers Explain Aims For Next Year

Students To Vote On Issue

Will The §choolma'am Change Her Name?

Students will vote this month on a new title for Madison's yearbook,

, T.bjc Jichpolma'am, according > to Patti Lou Jernigan, editor of this year's annual.

"It is too late to affect this year's annual, but the new name will ap- pear on the 1962 edition," she said.

"A new name for the annual has

been proposed because the name "Schoolma'am does not entirely re- flect the present purpose of the college. For example, the college now offers degrees in fields other than teacher education and the college now accepts some male students. Moreover, the name "School- ma'am does not have the same connotation that it did 20 or 30 years ago. The connotation of the word today is generally unfavorable."

From the list of suggestions sub- mitted by the student body a special committee last year selected four possible names which will ap- pear on the ballot. These four

names are: The Bluestone, The eMCee, The Madisonian, and The Schoolma'am.

The Bluestone was chosen because it is typical of the college and the area; Madison is known for its bluestone buildings. The first alma mater was "Bluestone Hill." The committee said they thought this was a significant and unique name which will last through the history of the college.

The eMCee, which is a play on words, represents Madison Col- lege and master of ceremonies. The yearbook acts as a master of ceremonies because it introduces people and events to the student body. The name Madisonian is closely associated with the college and would be a lasting title providing the college name remains Madi- son. .

If students have any other suggestions for changes in the name they should submit them to Kyle Stirling of the public relations department or Patti Lou Jernigan, editor of the annual.

Hicks To Give Recital Sunday

George R. Hicks, associate professor of music at Madison Col- lege, and John Kennedy Hanks, associate professor of music at Duke University will present a joint recital Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. in

the Madison College Wilson audi- torium.

Ifir. Hicks, an organist at Madi- son for 14 years, holds a master's degree from Harvard University and is a graduate of the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. He has studied abroad with Marcel Dupre and Libert and at the Bos- ton Trinity Church with Dr. Flax- on, professor of music at Boston University. Mr. Hicks is Dean of the Rockingham Chapter of the American Guild of Organists.

of Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, is a graduate of Okla- homa University, the Julliard School of Music, and Columbia University. He has appeared in concerts on four continents, and has sung in operas and concerts. He has done radio and television work in New York and other major cities.

The recital program will include: "Toccata in F major" and Chorale- Prelude "Now Thank We All Our God" by Bach; "Wachet Auf" by Tunder; "In Native Worth" (from "The Creation") by Haydn; "Al- fredo's Aria" (from "La Traviata") by Verdi; "Die Mainacht" and "Standchen" by Brahms; and "Fi- nale of Symphony II for Organ" by Louis Vierne.

The public is invited to attend. The Diapason Club will give

Mister Hicks and Mister Hawks a reception following the recital.

by Joanne May The major officers for the six

organizations on campus were announced on Tuesday night, Febru- ary 21, after the votes had been counted. There had been thirteen candidates with one running on petition.

All the sorority houses cast 100% votes and Ashby Hall was the only dorm to come up with 100%. More men day students voted than women day students. There were 1,107 votes cast. There was one run-off; this was between Mary Stuart Jenkins and Carole Knight" for Honor Council. In order for a student to be elected she must re- ceive a majority, or 550 votes.

Chosen to be president of the Student Government Association was Courtney "Coco" Miller. She wants to have more stress put on scholastic achievement. The Hand- book should be given to every student on campus. There should be

reviewing of the Constitution and the students wish it, revisions

Miss Madison Carolyn Morrison was selected

by the student body as "Miss Madi- son" of 1961. Carolyn was one of nineteen candidates for^the honor. The stipulations of the nominees for Miss Madison were: 1) A good citizenship record; 2) A "2.50 ac- cunulative average; 3)A high socially, intellectually and spiritually developed individual who has been of service and merit to her campus.

Carolyn's activities included the following: dormitory president, freshman nominating committee, Y.W.C.A., German Club, Student Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, Stu- dent Government Association class representative (acting vice-president) and president or^Student Government, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, outstanding student and best leader of the senior class.

Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Woodstock. She is majoring in elementary education. When asked what her favorite pastime was, Carolyn said that she especially en- joyed working with small children. She plans to teach the fourth grade somewhere in the northern Vir- ginia area next year. Her favorite hobbies arc sports and reading. This summer she plans to marry John "French" Chapman who is a senior at VPI. Carolyn said that the best four years of her life have been spent here at Madison Col- lege.

would be made. She hopes to remedy some of the complaints against college facilities.

Carole Knight, who ran on petition, was elected president of the Honor Council. After discussions are had with freshmen, Carole said, some changes might be made in the Candlelight Servic'e. She would like Orientation for freshmen about the Honor System to be made more comprehensible with emphasis on the individual and role played by each person. Plans for Honor Week next year will probably include the holding of a mock trial.

For president of the YWCA June Kent was chosen. June hopes that the YWCA will be a more inte- gral part of the student's life. She wants the "Y" made aware to the students, and for students to feel free to seek out any member for advice or "just talking."

Ruth Robertson was elected to the WAA. Her big aim is for more student participation. Ruth hopes to give programs that will include students who are not interested in intramural sports. Sup- port from the Recreation Council and the Mercury Club in carrying

(Continued on Page 5)

Bottom to top—Carol Ann Noel, Carol Almond, Ruth RObertson, June Kent, and Courtney Miller.

College Is Charming But Studentry Is Bland

Carolyn V. Morrison Elected Miss Madison

A visiting speaker at Salem Col- lege, Winston-Salem, N. C, -made an informal remark about the school last December that still has

the SALEMITE editorial page writers working.

Said the lecturer to a small dinner group: "Salem is charming — very charming — but very bland."

"Isn't There Some Truth in Ac- cusation That Salem Is Bland?" asks a headline topping an editorial that all collegians might apply to their campus situation:

"To too large an extent, Salem is bland. No we don't mean everyone. . . is trying to ignore the outside world. But there is much room for improvement. There are disturbing signs of blandness, apathy, indifference, complacency— whatever you want to call it. There is too much blandness for every student:

any ideas or opinions, changed opinions she brought here.

"—who has not been actively in- volved in any school organization.

"—who has never taken a posi- tive action such as writing a letter to the editor or seeing a person in authority about student problems everyone gripes about.

"—who has not attended lectures, recitals, concerts, productions because she didn't want to see anything that wasn't light and gay.

"—who has avoided taking courses that have the reputation of being hard and challenging.

"—who faithfully reads the hu- mor columns and ignores the edi- torials.

"—who doesn't read the news- papers well enough to know what is going on in Washington, the Congo, Laos, in race relations, medical care for the aged, federal aid for education.

"—who after four years here and "—who doesn't read good books three years of marriage will not be during the summer and probably able to discuss anything except won't read anything more serious how many teeth Junior has. than a cookbook after graduation.

"—who has not seriously ques- "—who is working more for a tioned any of her basic beliefs, degree tban for an education."

Two Madison College, Friday, March 3,1961

Scribblers Take Away Privileges LETTERS TO EDITOR Due to the immature conduct of one or more Madison Col-

lege students, the entire student body is now without the privilege of having daily menus posted in the P. O. lobby.

This privilege was obtained only a short time ago through the cooperation of Miss Raine. Markings of unnecessary names of food such as mud-pies, meant the end of our menu's short life. One would think that college students would know better than this. Perhaps they learned how to act this way at the college nursery.

With the few privileges the student body is allowed, if each new privilege was handled in the same manner as the posting of menus, it is«.no wonder that we do not get more.

It also seems unfair that the conduct of one or more per- sons should be felt by the entire student body, but it is and always Will be.

In closing, for those immature menu-scribblers there are two appropriate words—grow up!

Two Sides Of The l§gue Issues and controversies are important to every campus be-

cause they are the foothold of spirit and unity. Throughout history, issues have resulted in the building of traditions and knowledge. Without controversies, or two sides of a story, truth and democracy would die.

There is no doubt that on Madison campus practically everyone takes great interest in the controversies and the issues of the day. However, there does seem to be a lack of open- mindedness on these same issues. People have the tendency to feel as if they are being personally attacked when someone challenges their philosophies, whether they happen to be on re- ligion, politics, school matters, or any other subject of contro- versy. Consequently many people, in their fight for their point of view, forget that it is the issue, not the person challenging their views, that they are discussing. This is not only true of •many students on campus, .but also of some administrative members. ,

Maybe some people will brush this lack of "broad-mindedness" off as "human nature", but in order to live and teach in a society where the challenge of an idea is the basis for its existence, a person must learn to be broad-minded.

Lyn Cox

IHE BREEZE Founded 1922

Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia

MCCIUM PTI.CO.,ITAUHTON,V«.

Member of: National Advertising Service, Inc.

Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Press

Virginia Intercollegiate Press

Editor-in-Chief Doris Shillingburg

Faculty Adviser Kyle Stirling

EDITORIAL BOARD

Business Manager Carol Eldridge

Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor _„

Headline Editor Make-Up Editor . Copy Editor

Sara Chinn _ Ginny Anderson Carol Almond, Sandie Hepp, Sandy Sparks, Gail Woodard, Joanne May

vicki Lynn

Advertising Manager Reporters

Rebecca Winder, Janet Shumaker Jean Lawton, Lynn Cox,

Jean Satterwhite Pat Nielson

Typist Circulation Manager

Betty Ann Cronin, Ginny Anderson, Susie Campbell, Lynn Cox ; Ninette Kileen Nancy Lee

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Altai r.o.hillll

tf!f&0lf H&K &CMW"-Jt^*#~***i)

Women Students Enjoy Dining Dear Bob Linton:

After reading your latest column concerning the Valentine's^-©ay banquet, my first thought wasjthat either the vital juices had long ceased to flow to your intellect; no one would be your valentine; or that you must be a motley bour- geois who prefers spasmodically eating python meat' with your ton- gue tip darting and dripping venom.

However, too often refutations are merely indignant expostulations and contradictions, and, although they generate heated feeling, they do not destroy arguments. My re- ply does not consist in declaring in vigorous language that your- statements are "all wrong." It is my hope that it is a cool, syste- matic attack to show exactly what is wrong.

To begin with, the food served us more than fulfilled the "basic requirements recommended by die- ticians. May I also point out that fallacy lies in one's thinking his "daily needs" can be satisfied with one meal. I understand that in our culture usually three basic meals are served for this purpose and are subordinated by intermit- tent snacks.

Secondly, your concern over the money spent on such "niceties as candles, doilies and decorated ice cream."

No new candles were purchased for the occasion.

The doilies cost each student ap- proximately 1/5 of one cent.

The icing on the ice cream was not stale as it came from a very recent shipment. (Perhaps your taste buds were a tad off.)

However, Mr. Linton, I am in- clined to agree with you that perhaps students would prefer having plain cake and ice cream to decorated ice cream alone. Not only would the former be more filling psychologically and physiologically, but also more economical. It costs the school $105 for decorated ice cream one meal whereas the cost for plain cake and ice cream is only $81.50.

T suppose it all boils down to this: After walking in endless slush to endless classes with professors endlessly challenging, some of us enjoy leaving our element to dine occasionally instead of attend- ing meals only to masticate.

Sincerely, ^nne Barber /■

unhappy for missing a good meal and would have proceeded to Doc's. Why can't some other people admit their own human mis- takes and weaknesses and take the little surprises that come in daily life with a sportful attitude?

Sincerely, Gayle Fitzgerald

Editor's Note:

Bob Linton, in reference to his mode of dress at the Valentine's Day Banquet, says that because no announcement was made concerning the banquet until 12:30 Tues- day, it was impossible for him and several other men who live away from campus to change clothes. He reports that he had classes and conferences from 1:30 to 5:50 and thus did not have adequate time to return to his room.

Girls Thank Miss Raine

Dear Editor: When we walked into the dining

hall Tuesday night, February 14, our first thought was, "there are those boys again dressed in their casual clothes of sport shirts and khaki trousers. I wonder if we'll ever see them at least dressed like men. Maybe we should start eti- quette classes for them so they'll know" what dress for a banquet means." We always like to be helpful.

Miss Raine, we wish fo thank you and your staff for our fine banquet and the wonderful atmosphere made possible through the use of candles, doilies and the decorated ice cream. We pay our taxes to the state, our tuition room and board, and other fees to this school and rely upon your judg- ment at keeping our traditions so that our culture may continue at its best. We realize the work you all put forth to make our stay here more pleasant by taking us out of the rut of everyday life whenever the occasion presents itself.

We are looking forward to the coming banquets, when once again we women can be friends together in the happy atmosphere you provide.

Mary B. Nelson Barbara Haney

Thinks Linton Should Apologize Dear Editor:

It is our opinion that the freedom of press on our campus is indeed a thing to be proud and cherished by all students. How- ever, when this freedom is taken advantage of, the entire student body should take a definite stand in protest. We are making reference to the recent paragraph in Bob Linton's column in which the efforts of Miss Raine and her staff to make special meals more festive and memorable to each student was so openly made fun of and vicious- ly attacked. We feel that Mr. Linton, in the future, should direct his commentaries to valid topics that would be of valuable interest to our student body and cease us- ing his column, as a channel to hurt innocent people. In closing, we feel that an immediate printed and personal apology should be made to Miss Raine and her staff, by Bob Linton.

Sue Budd Pattie Smith

Let's Have A Sportful Attitude * Dear Editor:

If I have walked in to dining hall for dinner on Valentine's Day and had on loafers, socks, a skirt, and sweater because I had missed the^ banquet announcement that day, I would have turned around

MALE STUDENT EXPRESSES VIEWS

Dear Editor: Since it has been brought to my

attention by wide criticism by both women and men students, I feel that the time has come that I make it emphatically clear how I stand on these issues, particularly since the Men's Student Body did not elect Linton to his position on the BREEZE.

I feel that the attack on the Val- entine Banquet was unjustified and without cause. I feel that Mr. Lin- ton doesn't realize the labor and time that goes into the preparation of a regular meal, much less that of a banquet. Rather than having criticized the banquet, a special effort should have been made to congratulate Miss Raine and her staff.

I feel that Mr. Linton should concern his column with campus news only. Concerning his com- ments on the Fraternity initiation, I do not feel that he had the back- ground to make criticisms 'since he is i not a member. In regard to the criticisms of the Student Gov- ernment Organization, rather than putting us in a negative light, he should be making all possible efforts to help the organization grow and gain status on this campus.

In conclusion, I would like to point out that Mr. Ljnton, who has made many complaints pertain- ing to the condition of the Men's Day Room, has done very little, if anything, to help the problem.

The viewpoints expressed in this letter are my own and not neces- sarily those of all the men students.

Charles Rodeffer

st is ling"

Masculine Matters by Bob Linton

Charles Rodeffer and Bob Black- burn, in their letter to the editor, presented an eloquent condemna- tion of this column and assails practically all the editorial stands that this writer has taken. They charge me with "negativism" and maintained that this columnist failing to "create understanding' between men and women students.

In their saccharine defense of Miss Sue Raine and her staff, Mr. Rodeffer and Mr. Blackburn neg- lect to mention that they do npt eat their meals in the D-Hall except on special occasions. I fail to see how they can have such a > sympathetic appreciation for the dining hall. I heartily agree that Miss Raine does an excellent job in providing a pleasant "atmosphere for dining, but I thought that the Valentine's Day Banquet was hard- ly something that mature college students would enjoy.

The gentlemen charged that I do not have the right to criticize the" men's fraternity, in that I am not a member of that organization. It is my opinion that when any organization opens its activities to public view, ft also opens itself to public criticism, both favorable and unfavorable.

The gentlemen maintained that this column has failed to create good will and understanding for the men students and particularly the men's S.G.O. Frankly, I know of nothing of interest to the average reader of this column that the S.G.O. has done. This column at- tempts to appeal to both men and women students and certainly no item of business of this year's S.G.O. has had much, if any, sig- nificance to the female reader of "Masculine Matters". o

S.G.O. Officers To Be Elected

Four candidates for President will be the main point of interest when Men's S.G.O. major officers are selected Wednesday. Larry Armentrout, Sheldon Layman, Wayne Liskcy, and Fred Zerkle have been nominated for the presidential race.

Named as candidates for vice-" president are Henry Buhl, Dan Hooke, Darrell Nygaard, and Floyd Monger.

Armentrout, a social science major from Covington, is President of the Y.M.C.A. and Corresponding Secretary of the S.G.O. Layman, from Harrisonburg, is Treasurer of the S.G.O. and is a business major. An art major, Liskey is from Mc- Gaheysville and formerly attended V.P.I. He presently serves on the Honor Council. Zerkle is a chem- istry major from New Market. All are academic juniors.

Vice-presidential candidate Buhl is a social science major from New Market. Hooke, a music and math major from Penn Laird, is Record- er of Points for the S.G.O. Ny- gaard, a transfer student from North Dakota State School of Science, lives in Staunton and is a business major. Monger from Elk- ton is a business major and is a member of the Student Court.

The New President of the S.G.O. will take office March 31 at the Major Officer Installation at a college assembly. Other officers of the S.G.O. will be installed at a later date. Retiring president of the S.G.O. is Charles Rodeffer and retiring vice-president is Chester Bradfield.

Madison College, Friday, March 3,>1961 Three

Student Questions Merits Of Class Night Productions

by Ginny Anderson One more class night has passed.

It can be counted among the few highly commendable productions sponsored by individual classes. The high level of organization was one of the remarkable features of the sophomore presentation. What is to be said hereafter is a statement of class nights in general.-.

These annual programs are worthy of due consideration as they consume great time and effort. The pros and cons, those felt to be such by this reporter, are set forth in the following stated ments.

1) Class nights provide an excellent opportunity for the class to cooperate and work as a whole. It is a common meeting ground for those students to work together who have not encountered one another in other extracurricular activities. 2) It provides a second opportunity for freshmen to- become acquainted with their classmates. The first opportunity is the talent show. 3) Class nights provide some worthy talent for audiences.

There are points to be regarded for the other side. The intellectual appeal of class nights is suffering. Many productions resemble a poor- ly organized high school talent

show. 2) They are an unworthy tradition of Madison College. Other traditions such as the marriage ceremony of the classes have been abolished. Why cling to ceremon- ial activities that lack merit for the sake of tradition? 3) Few will ar- gue that a full length production that is student designed, produced and directed is not time consum- ing. It is! Do these affairs de- serve the time and effort that go into staging them?

I should like to conclude by ac- cepting a recent proposal of Dr. Mary E. Latimer. Miss Larimer proposes that one night a year be set aside for one class night. Each class would participate for one half hour. The presentations would be placed on a competitive basis with competent individuals to judge the effort of each group. This need not be a highly intellectual en- deavor, bilt would make the script more concise. It would erase these rambling scripts where characters wander in from nowhere to sing a song that at that moment con- veniently fits into the script. This competitive presentation would re- new any class spirit that may chance to be threadbare. I believe this would be a worthwhile experi- ment.

AMERICAN SUCCESS STORY

Immigrate Pizza Does Very Well

Despite pizza's popularity, few people can precisely pinpoint the food's origin.

A woman spokesman for the Cul- tural Division of' the Italian Em- bassy in New York City reported that Naples is the "pizza capital" of the world. She said the deli- cacy has since been exported from Italy's famous western seaport into other Italian areas, namely Rome and Milan.

Rand McNally's "European Cookbook" contends that pizza is an adaptation of the Jewish un- leavened matzo bread brought to Italy by Roman soldiers in the Third Century B. C. (A modern parallel finds American servicemen creating a pizza craze in Japan.)

Another source believes that pizza dates back to 200 B. C. when Grecian inhabitants of the Mediterranean did their cooking outdoors. The left-over pieces of their cooked bread would be spread with olive oil, tomatoes and fish, and given to the children.

Pizza's fame spread after World War II from the "Little Italy" oX New York City across the nation to the west coast. So popular was the treat in the west that pizza was smuggled into Mexico in 1957 in an effort to elude the stringent food laws on border exports.

History's Biggest Bargains . (, Q I i .1. _ —..^i T^— *U* lnn«<»? «T/M»ti4 V»n*r« Ho**ti r\nr fat** Karl S*»P« I * ^k u • -r m *mn— -*■ ' Who got the most for the least?

Was it the Detroit Tigers in 1905,' when they paid Augusta, Georgia $750 for a young rookie named Ty Cobb? By the time the "Georgia Peach" hung up his spikes at the end of the 1928 season, he had set 90 records, many of which stand to this 'day.

The Bible mentions a good bargain in Genesis 25:34. "Then Jacob gave Esau bread and pottage of lentils; and he did eat and drink, and rose up, and went his way: thus Esau despised his birthright." ■ But Jacob may have received the worst of another bargain—when his father-in-law made the young man work 14 years to earn himself two wives, Rachel and Leah.

*> How about history's earliest Dutch treat—the purchase of Man- hattan Island by Dutch settlers in 1626—in exchange for $24 worth of wampum? Did these shrewd shoppers get the biggest bargain in history or does the honor go to President Thomas Jefferson and the United States? In 1803 we paid $15,000,000 to Napoleon for a hunk of land which increased our national area 140% and gave us all or part of 13 new states. Many historians think this shrewd deal, the Louisiana Purchase, deserves the biggest honors.

Can you imagine having the USSR in our backyard? This

would have been our fate had Sec- retary of State William Seward not decided, in 1867, that Alaska was a bargain at the price Russia was ask- ing for it—$7,200,000. Because our 49th state was then an undeveloped icy waste, malcontents dubbed the purchase "Seward's Folly." It re- mained for later events to show us what a "steal" it was.

But you don't have to deal in the millions to get an outstanding bargain, as every housewife knows. Is there a better deal than that open to every American citizen— 12 years of education—absolutely free?

A different type of education— the broadening experiences of travel —can also be obtained at modest cost. For one fifteen-cent subway token, you can traverse four of New York's five boroughs (it costs a nickel to get to the fifth, Rich- mond or Staten Island, by ferry). Putting it another way, you can travel 43 miles in any one direction in America's largest city for the same 15 cents. And, if you take the same train back or—without leaving the" station—switch to another one going in a different direction, you can pile up a mileage limited only by your own endur- ance. If your goal is Europe, you can get there on the lowest fare in the history of .air travel—$389.60


by Betty Anne Cronin

No news is good news but it is vital to this snooper-scooper.

Have you heard about the latest "merchandise attraction" at Doc's? A girl recently gave Norman an order for a Sugar Daddy, Bitt O' Honey, and a Pal to take out. We are not sure of the connotation of "Pal" but it sounds suspi- cious. Better be careful girls—we want to keep Doc's on the approval list.

A word of advice goes out to the plaintive cry of the encountered prey of the roving "black limou- sine" (mentioned in the last column of Letters to Editor)—try taking Judo lessons. Actually this is a serious matter, and it sounds suspiciously like the return of the "Green Hornet and Cato." (If you don't catch—try reverting to your childhood radio mystery programs.) However, the said girls must be commended for not entering the car. Congratulations girls, you have admirably upheld the reputation of our college and should serve as an inspiration for us all.

At U. Va.'s "Mid-Winters" a young Cavalier was seeking des- perately to get in touch with a cer-


LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

l»T^

Spring Formal Is March 4

The annual German-Cotillion spring formal will be held March 4 in Reed Gym from 9:00-12:00. The theme for this year is Fan- tasies of the Deep and the music will be supplied by the V.PI South- ern Colonels. The Valients will play for the Saturday afternoon concert, which will be held at 2:00 in Reed Gym.

Chairmen for this year's dance are: over-all publicity, Jacki Rose- berry, and Linda Hill; Theme, Pat Bigger, Vicki Lynn; Saturday Concert, Barbara Harris, Janice Culver; Saturday Night Decora- tions, Betty Harrington, Barbara Haney, and Jean Walls; Figure, Bev Sykes, Patti Brooks; Flowers, Madeline Peebles, Penny Peabody; Refreshments, Jeannie Armstrong, Jenny Holiday, Virginia Wright, Joni Hepp, and Luke Lincoln; Tickets, Joan Palmer, Marallyn Gard; Clean-Up, Mary Ball Mas- sey, Carol Eudailey, Joan Miller and Mary Gail Dickerson; Chap- erons, Carolyn Chanberland and Janice Simns.

The tickets are $5.00 block, $4.00 dance, $3.00 members, and $1.00 concert.

London A. Sanders

AT MADISON SINCE 1939

Sanders Publishes Articles, Text Book

by Gail Woodard

London A. Sanders has been a dedicated member of Madison's faculty since 1939 when he came here as an instructor in the fields of English and business education. Since that time he has published a number of magazine articles and has co-authored a text book for be- ginning accounting.

Mr. Sanders began his preparation for teaching at the University of Tennessee where he received both his B. S. and M. S. degrees. He completed additional under- graduate study at Bowling Green College of Commerce in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and additional graduate study at the University of Ndrth Carolina. He received his M. Ed. degree from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh.

This noteworthy accounting professor is married and has three children and three grandchildren. "Home" is located on four acres a few miles from dampus. Mrs. Sanders, a teacher too, instructs a fourth grade class at Spottswood School in Harrisonburg.

Mr. Sanders has many duties here at the college besides those of teaching. He has made Out the winter class schedules for fourteen years, probably longer than any other person. He is also responsible for the preparation of the


How To Make Decisions Easy

Most of us make dozens of decisions every day. In surprisingly many of them, suggests a January Reader's Digest article, we fail to use our most effective mental pow:

ers. There are no hard rules for al-

ways making the right decisions, says author Robert Heilbroner; but there are some guideposts that may be helpful to- you in making up your mind.

Ironically, one of these is to know when not to make a decision. Deciding not to decide is different from being indecisive. The wise decision is not made won impulse or the spur of the moment, It comes only after all available facts are marshalled. Sometimes this calls for postponing decisions until more facts can be gathered.

Facts, however, should not be the only factors in decision-making. Sigmund Freud put it this way: "When making a decision of minor importance, I consider all the pros and cons. In the important decisions of our personal life, however, we should be governed by the deep inner needs of our nature. Such decisions usually bring an enormous feeling of relief once they are made, if they conform to our inner needs."

Decisions should be kept flexible. "Half the difficulties of man," Somerset Maugham wrote, "lie in his desire to answer every question with yes or- no."

Franklin Roosevelt knew the importance of flexible decision. "We have to do the best we know how at the moment," he said. "If it doesn't turn out all right, we can modify it as we go along."

Author Heilbroner has some experience with making decisions, being a staff writer for the Rocke- feller Report on the U. S. economy. Among his books is "The Worldly Philosophers," widely used as a college text in economics. o———

MARINE OFFICERS TO VISIT MADISON

The Marine Corps selection officers, Lieutenant Colonel Doris V. Kleberger and First Lieutenant Randolph M. Browne, III will make a visit to Madison College on March 8.

Mis-Smonitor Goes To College by Jean Satterwhite

(The throaty, sensual utterances of Mis-Smonitor enters the room from the radio.) We take you to- night, listeners, to the campuses of two very outstanding institutions, where we will observe the Univer- sity of Virginia men and the Madi- son College men. We shall com- pare the Virginia Gentlemen, called the "Cavaliers" with the Madison "Dukes."

Both, naturally possess their merits and their faults. For in- stance, referring to a recent inter- rogative of a Duke, "What have other men got that we don't?" we inform the Dukes that in our sur- vey we discovered that the Cava- liers have one thing which they do not — a polo team!

One must admit that the Univer- sity is better socially speaking. It is widely and well noted for the extraordinary fraternity parties. However, no offense is meant to- wards Madison men. With better facilities and more favorable con- ditions, they might manufacture some lively entertainment right here on Madison campus!

We noticed, in our observations, the apparent difference in dress of the two colleges. No "Cavalier" would dare enter a classroom, or for that matter, set foot on Uni- versity grounds, unless attired in the distinct tweed coat and thin tie, while the casual "Dukes", begrudg- ingly, do manage to button their sport shirts when appearing pub- licly. The stylish Ivy-league look obviously has no appeal to them. Thus, tastes are different for both parties! (Interpretation left to reader's own discretion; preferably lit- eral).

We can not overlook the fact that the "Dukes" have proved better athletes in playing basketball than the "Cavaliers" demonstrated in football season, and Madison does not offer athletic scholarships either!

Perhaps the "Dukes" seem more inferior men than the "Virginians," but the feeling of being outnum- bered by the opposite sex, like 14 to 1, would probably affect anyone similarly. What male wants to pre- tend he's chasing fourteen girls? It's much safer to relax and play cards or ping pong. UVa men are more aggressive than they, shall we (say?

By the way, if you attende'd Sophomore Class Night, you surely will not dispute that Madison men have talent (the Utz trumpet sent us! and "Where the Girls Are" was so flattering).

As to the questionable mascu- linity of Madison men, we are not being compromisers only in stating that U Va men are no more masculine than Madison men. The fact remains that some men are effeminate, and this type may be found in existence in any walk of life; even on U Va campus, as well as on Madison campus. We can not judge the whole by a part, however.

We conclude that both campuses presented very interesting high- lights, and the schools, individual- ly, have some interesting individuals.

Now, until next week, this is Mis-Smonitor signing off and pre- paring for another adventurous journey into the realms of news- worthy localities.

Four Madison College, Friday, March 3,1961

c

tWMMum ■

Miss Picklcbaum, will you please throw that disgusting magazine in the wastebasket?

CAMPUS CLOSEUPS (Continued from Page 3)

tain Madison girl. Difficulty set in as he only knew her first name. As he inquired from Madison girl to Madison girl, one girl finally said to him earnestly, "There are lots of girls named Diane~at Madi- son, can't you tell me anything more specific about her?"

The young swain mused thought- fully, and then inspiration lighted in his eyes. "Oh yes, he answered, I think she's studying to be a •teacher."

This is not meant to be a slam at one of our "esteemed" neighboring men's universities, but this fellow is considered to be an intellectual by some , of his fellow Cavaliers.

For those dissatisfied "menu- tampering" customers of the D- hall, here is a solution to your problem and those of us who wish to have menus posted: "Eat at Doc's!"

Hearsay has it that Sherlock Holmes was called in on the case, and his theory was that it could not be the work of a mature college student. (?) Right now he is searching for the culprit over at the Campus School.

Good Samaritans came in many diverse physical features. Return- ing in a taxi from a "really big" weekend, six Madison girls were suddenly confronted by a flat tire on a deserted mountain road. At first they were re-assured when the driver confidently set out to change the tire. Disillusion dawn- ed abruptly when he pulled out a "spare-flat tire" from the trunk!

Trying lo be casual about the situation one girl remarked: "Well, I hope they find us by morning,

HISTORY'S BIGGEST (Continued from Eage 3)

for a 17 day-round-trip excursion flight to London, Paris or Amster- dam by DC-8 intercontinental jet, $359.60 by non-stop DC-7C. The budget price, $136 less than the usual fare to Europe, is offered by KLM Royal Dutch Airlines between October 1 and March 31. For the same reduced fare, you can visit many European cities instead of just one-'on AXM S \muiir- Stopover Plan. Baggage allow- ance is the same as it would be for Economy Class at the regular fare.

Other daring deals have proved equal bargains. Rushing in where other angels feared to tread, Broad- way actor Martin Gabel sank $10,- 000 into a new play—and drew out $400,000. The play: Life With Father. A lesser investment paid off for Gertrude (a rose is a rose is a rose) Stein, who snapped up Picasso's pictures when he was a starving unknown. A minstrel singer made a fortune by buying his material at $15 to $50 a tune— from composer Stephen Foster, author of such classics as "Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair" and "My Old Kentucky Home."

Sometimes you don't have to spend a cent to get a crack at a fortune—you just have to find the right* cent. San Francisco bank teller Caro Martin was recently given-a r943 copper penny in some change. What's so unusual about that? Nothing—except that the Denver mint wasn't supposed to be ' producing copper pennies during the wartime shortage of ili^jjjlal. As a result of the Denver mint's goof, Martin was offered $10,000 by a coin dealer—and some col- lectors value his penny at $25,000.

I've got an 8 o'clock class." A" amateur coin collector named Hope set in though, when an

approaching car slowed to a halt with a seemingly "neighboring" yokel who might be able to help the situation by lending a helping tire. The hopeful girls faces changed to fearful contortions when they noticed said Samaritan bore a marked resemblance to— you guessed it—the "Jackson Case Suspect". The tension eased when he "dragged away" as he had no spare to spare.

Did these, girls ever return to Madison College? It is not certain, but we are wondering if the reports that there are some intellectual hill-billies dwelling somewhere.

, o

NAMES FOR NEW PARTIES

University of Chicago MAROON offers some ready-made titles for new campus political parties:

ANTI — Association of Non- Timorous Individualists

ETC—Edgers Toward Commun- ism

WASP — Working Association of Student Progressives

STEMP — Students to Eliminate Militant Pacifists

MUST — Militant Union of Stu- dent Thinkers

Ray Chambers has another 1943 copper, acquired from a Queens bank in a roll of change—but the man says he won't part with it even for $100,000. Incidentally, though Caro Martin has tested his coin and says it's real copper, the Denver mint says it isn't—the mint issued a statement saying that 1943 copper pennies just don't exist! A penny for your thoughts? You might be thinking that bargains are everywhere—they just keep turning up like bad (?) pennies. o———

One Reason Americans won't go Communist is that when they hear the shout, "Workers, arise," they think it's time for the coffee break.

What's New In Stu-Gu

This N' That

following replies are to questions received

in by

The answer students.

Question: Who is responsible for signing the blind date book, the girl arranging the date or the girl having the date? ^

Answer: Originally, ■'IT was announced that either girl could sign the blind date book in her own dorm. However, Student Council recently decided that the student having the date is responsible for signing the blind date book in her own dormitory.

The student arranging the blind date is responsible for the date's conduct since she must know him well enough to vouch for his be- havior.

Under extenuating circumstances, the hostesses or social secretaries in Alumnae may give special per- mission to sign out after 6:00 P.M.

* ♦ * *

Question: When you cut a two- hour class, such as a lab, does it count as a double cut?

Answer: No, it does not. The cut system provides that the number of cuts shall correspond to the number of class meetings per week; however, this number shall never exceed three.

* * * * Question: Is there anything we

can do about getting unlimited cuts? . -i^rrsr; Yes, make Ttetris Lrei>

Seriously, Student Council real- ized that the majority of students advocate an unlimited cut system. Our next step was to see how the faculty felt.

This year, Student Council con- ducted a poll of the faculty to see how many would favor an unlimited cut system and why. This poll revealed that a minority fav- ored unlimited cuts.

Student Council would like the students to submit their reasons for wanting unlimited cuts. These questions should be considered:

What advantages and disadvan- tages does an unlimited cut system have?

Would unlimited cuts help or hinder scholarship? Why?

Should unlimited cuts be awarded to all classes? Why?

Student Council will rely heavily on student response to determine whether we should pursue this matter further.

Replies should be sent to Box 1. Also, if you have any questions you would like Student Council to answer, please submit them to Box 1. o

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ELECTS NEW SLATE

j

On February 23, Le Cercle Fran- cais, whose advisor is Dr. M. Woel- fel, held elections' for second se- mester. In order to be an officer in this club the person must be a French major, minor, or concen- trate. The new officers are: president; Joann Palmer; vice-president, Jean Leitner; secretary, Nancy Lane; treasurer, 'Sandy Sparks; and reporter, Becky Springer.

AP>LY FOR STATE TEACHER'S SCHOLARSHIPS

Application blanks for the State Teachers Scholarships for the 1961 Summer School and 1961-62 regular term are now available in the Office of Admissions and Student Aid, Room #9, Wilson Hall.

Eligible students (Virginia resi- dents in a teaching curriculum, with at least a 2.00 cumulative qual- ity rating) should pick up their blanks at once if they have not already done so in order to be eligible for this financial aid for either of the two terms.

The deadline for the 1961 Sum- mer Session is April 1st and for the 1961-62 regular term applica- tions is May 1st.

Music Club" at their monthly meet* ing in the Patrick Henry Hotel in Roanoke, last Thursday.

Included in the recital were com- position by Bach, Beethoven, Cho- pin, Ravel, Griffes, and MacDowell.

Mr. Watkins holds the bachelor's and master's degrees in music. He has studied with Dr. Austin Con- radi, formerly of the Peabody Con- servatory of Music, Baltimore,. Maryland, and with the late Dr. Raymond Burrows of Columbia University, New York City. —o—^

S.E.A. Discusses Many Topics

UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO SUMMER SESSION DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

The 1961 Summer Session at the National University of Mexico, Mexico City, will be held June 26 through August 4, Dr. Hilton Bell, Director of the University Study Tour to Mexico, announced today.

Complete information for the Summer Session Program, considered to be the outstanding foreign study-vacation to Mexico, may be obtained by writing for Bulletin and Application forms to: Dr. Hil- ton Bell, University Study Tour to Mexico, 3305 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles 5, California. (Dun- kirk WKMZ) - *..

WELLS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FRANCES SALE

At the February 14th meeting of the Frances Sale Home Economics Club, the following officers were elected for the 1961-62 school year: President, Carol Wells; Vice-Presi- dent, Diane Sykes; Secretary, Lois Blackwell; Treasurer, Audrey Cof- fey; Reporter, Pat Wash; Program Chairman, Kay Ferguson; Ser- geant-at-arms, Martha Craig.

Dr. Elmer Smith spoke to the club and showed slides of the Amish at the February 21st meeting. .

Six new members were initiated on the afternoon of February 27th.

The Student Education Associa- tion sponsors a discussion group held every other Thursday at 3:30 at the Campus School. The purpose of the discussion group is to have students listen to and discuss the talk presented that day. The discussion is open to all interested students and faculty members.

Every other week, Judy Brown and Nancy Kane put together a program that they feel "will interest everyone on campus." After selecting topics, Judy and Nancy call on professors who they feel are interested and qualified in speaking on the subject. The topics are varied since Judy and Nancy try to pick one professor from each department. Some of the topics that have been discussed

*1iave covered the preju*<fice against the Jews, the ways to promote bet-

•ter international relations, the ide- ology of Communism, and Satellite missiles.

The meetings generally last one hour with emphasis on the discussion which takes place after the fifteen minute talk. Refreshments are provided. Judy said that "it is not particularly an intellectual group, but a student group. There is a need for the students to show enthusiasm and interest in the meetings and what they would like discussed." The next meeting is to be March 6 and the topic will be "Should Children's Sports Be Or- ganized ?" o

SIGMA KAPPA HAS TEA

Sigma Kappa social sorority held a tea on Sunday, February 19 from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in honor of the retired professors. Among the guests weree Miss Seeger, Miss Anthony, Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Dingledine, Dr. and Mrs. Showalter, Dean Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, Dr. " Huffman, Mrs. Gifford, and Mrs. Varner.

WATKINS GIVES RECITAL IN ROANOKE

Lowell Watkins, a Madison Col- lege professor of music gave a recital for the "Thursday Morning

CALENDAR Saturday, March 4

7:00 p.m.—Movie — "The Story of Ruth"

8:00 p.m. — German-Cotillion Dance

Sunday, March 5 Attend the Church of your choice 1:30 p.m.—Vespers — Women's

Day Student Room Monday, March 6

8:15 p.m. — Community Concert —Rise Stevens

Wednesday, March 8 12:00 — Assembly—W. A. A.

Thursday, March 9 3:30-5:30 p.m. — Open House-

Sororities

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| Hair Styling For That j Important Occasion]

LIFE SAVING CLASS TO BE HELD

A non-credit life saving class will be held on Tuesdays from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. starting March 7 in the Madison College Pool. The class which will be open to Madison students will be taught by Mr. Gunston and Miss Tandy of Bridgewater.

PLEASE MAKE ADVANCE APPOINTMENT

COIFFURES LORREN Hostetter Bldg. 4-7375

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to Madison College Students Midway Amoco Service & Grocery

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FEBRUARY 17—MARCH 4 Drawing March 4 At 4 P. M.

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Madison College, Friday, March 3,1961 Five

Candidates Seek Minor Offices

Candidates for Minor Officers in SGA are left to right first row: Ann Woolford, Janie Simms, Sandy Whitt, Jeanette House, Doris Humphries. Second row left to right: Ann Forrester, Nancy Burkett, Lynda Kern, Betty Harrington, Carol Wells, Joy Wells. Third row left to right: Eleanor Gullion, Charlotte Wooten, Becky Thomas, Nancy Wilkerson, and Frankie Murphy.

W.A.A and Honor Council minor candidates are: front row left to right: Ellen Morris, Mary Catherine Neale, Barbara Bennett, Mary Allan Buren. Second Row left to right: Barbara Pravacek, Mary Stuart Jenk- ins, Sandra Dutemple, Oma Gifford.

Kappa Delta Pi Celebrates Anniversary With A Tea

Pi on Madison campus. They are Miss Gertrude Burau, Dr. Charles Caldwell, Miss Mona Coffman, Dr. Glenn Gildersleeve, Miss Frances Grove, Dr. Clarence Hamrick, Miss Mildred Hoyt, Dr. Crystal Theo- dore, Dean Percy Warren, Dr. John Wells, Mrs. Ruth J. Wilkins,

Deka ~t% meraberi, 1'^.~- of Dr. Dick-erson, Mrs. Geil, Mrs. the Future 'Teachers of America Hugh, Mj'ss Hester, iris's Hoover, Club of Harrisonburg High School, Miss Pitsenbarger and Mr. Harns- and distinguished guests of the col- berger.

,lege were invited to the tea. —' o

The Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, held a tea February 28 in celebration of their 50th anniversary. The major officers and the officers of the honor societies of Madison College, the faculty members, Harrisonburg Kappa

Other minor candidates are front row left to right: Carolyn Hensley, Dena Denton, Mary Jane Rowell, and Cinthia Benham. Second row left to right: Zelda Heilig, Joyce Teele, Beverly Sykes and Lyn Cox. Third row left to right: Diane Sykes and Nancy Lee.

SANDERS PUBLISHES (Continued from Page 3)

exam schedule. In conjunction with this, he instigated a majpr reform in 1942. In the following years he tried to further the reform but was unsuccessful. Last year Dr. Dingledine "sold" the de- sired reforms to the faculty and administration in a two-minute talk. Mr. Sanders suggests, "If you have a reform measure, hire Dr. Dingle- dine as your agent."

Interests outside of the classroom are teaching a disabled veteran for the Veterans Administration for three years. Hobbies are a nursery consisting of around 3,000 seed- lings of over twenty varieties. Other interests are electricity and. home wiring 'and rebuilding gar-' den machines. Mr. Sanders belongs to the United Business Education Association, Southern Business Ed- ucation Association, Virginia Edu- cation Association, and the Ameri- can Accounting Association. He is a member of the Methodist Church and was active in helping the Wes- ley Foundation obtain its home on Mason Street.

Mr. Sanders is well liked by most of his students. They find his classes interesting and enter- taining. Particularly do they ad- mire his frankness concerning his likes and dislikes. Some of the latter are people who get excited about teaching on Saturday; at eight o'clock in the morning; or at two-thirty in the afternoon, because students are sleepy at that time of day; and students who park in parking places reserved for faculty members.

Two interesting facts about this professor are that 1) he is Dr. Dickerson's landlord, and 2) that he does not understand why, without a single hour of geography, he was invited to become a "fellow" of the American Geographical Society.

Use what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang best.

MAJOR OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1)

out. some of these programs such as bike rides and back-c<unpus cookouts may be asked. "I want the students to come to me freely and tell me what they want added or changed," Ruth commented.

Chosen editor of the BREEZE was Carol Almond. Her aim is to set a stronger editorial policy. As in the past, the BREEZE will cover both sides of pertinent issues. The newspaper will express minority opinions as well as the majority. "A newspaper," Carol remarked, "is only as good as its staff."

Editor of the 1962 Schoolma'am is Carole Ann Noel. She would

f^ike to bring the annual closer to the college life of the students by including more student activities, improving write-ups about classes, clubs, sororities, and athletic events. "The main objective of the yearbook is to make it something the students will be proud of because, it holds many of their college mem- ories," Carole Ann stated. o

Through the years a number of books have been brought out which contained only blank pages. In 1929, for example, there appeared — appropriately enough — "What I Know About Wall Street After 14 Years' Experience."

—The Reader's Digest

STATE FRI. MARCH 3rd thru

THU. MAR. 9th—Week Cry of Dixie Rings Out!

it's JIMMY RODGERS

Singing, Fighting, Loving in

"The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come"

COLOR BY DE LUXE

The Alpha Chi Chapter was founded at Madison College on January 30, 1928. There are 228 institutional chapters and 15 Alum- ni chapters in the United States today. The aim of the society is contained in the By-Laws of Kap- pa Delta Pi: "The purpose of Kap- pa Delta Pi shall be to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recog- nize outstanding contributions to education."

The officers are Gayle Fitzger- ald, president; Sarah Lindsey, vice president; Audrey McClanahan, recording secretary; Lois Howard,t treasurer; and Norma Jean Abbott, historian reporter. Miss Gertrude Burau and Miss Frances Grove.are the sponsors.

An interesting fact is the number of faculty members of Kappa Delta

HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED AT

HEFNER'S Where The Work Is

Guaranteed

And The Price Is Reasonable

Dr. Locke To Speak Dr. Louis Glenn Locke, head of

the English department, will speak and show slides on a tour which he took to Europe last summer in Alumnae Hall on Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30. This program is being sponsored by Kappa Pi, the art fraternity. The entire student body is invited to attend this meeting.

The candidates for the minor offices on campus have been selected and the elections will be held Tues- day, March 7. The method of vot- ing will be the same as that used for the election of major officers. The candidates were recommended by the present minor officers to the nominating convention.

The following girls are running for the Student Government Asso- ciation: Vice President, Jeanette House and Sandra Whitt; Secre- tary, Eleanor Gullion and Char- lotte Wooten; Treasurer, Nancy Burkett and Lynda Kern; Recorder of Points, Janie Simms and Betty Harrington. Doris Humphries and Carol Wells are vying for Hand- book Editor. Running for Stan- dards are Ann Forrester and Ann Woolford. Becky Thomas and Nancy Wilkinson are competing for Recreation Council, and Frankie Murphy and Joy Wells are running for Social Committee. Mary Kath- erine Neale and Mary Stuart Jenk- ins are seeking the office of Presi- dent of Honor Council.

The following girls are contending for the YWCA: Vice Presi- dent, Dena Denton and Mary Jane Rowell; Secretary, Bonnie Greene and Carolyn Hensley; Treasurer, Zelda Heilig and Cynthia Benham. In the WAA, the following girls are competing for office: Vice President, Ellen Morris and Judy Waleski; Secretary, Oma Gifford and Bonnie Oyler; Treasurer, San- dra Dutemple and Barbara'Prava- cek; Sports Coordinator, Dorothy Carpenter and Barbara Bennett; Awards Chairman, Mary Allen Buren and Dorothy Louckes.

Lyn Cox and Sandy Hepp are competing for Associate Editor of the BREEZE. For Business Man- ager of the BREEZE, Nancy Lee and Beverly Sykes are running. Contending for the Business Man- ager of the Schoolma'am are Dianne Sykes and Joyce Teele. A sheet with the qualifications of each candidate will be posted in the Harrison Hall lobby.

LIBRARY OPEN ON SUNDAYS

The Library will be open every Sunday afternoon from 2-5 P.M. until further notice.

Some people's idea of celebrating the holidays is to have a Christmas they'll never forget and a New Year's Eve they can't remember.

EXCUSES Professional excuses will not be

given to students for the purpose of Holding an interview concerning summer employment. Students who need to have conferences with prospective employers should ar- range to have such conferences during week ends at home or during the Easter vacation period.

College Outline Books, Art Supplies, Gifts That Last

We Buy and Sell Coins and Stamps

VALLEY BOOKS 825 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 4-6643

St.ut!. ) W.irnri

VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, VA. ■ lM'l«Btni

Sun. Mon. Tue. Gina LOLLOBRIGIDA Anthony FRANCIOSA

Ernest BORGNINE

"Go Naked In The World"

Wed. thru Sat. Efrem ZIMBALIST, JR.

Angle DICKINSON

"A Fever in the Blood" _h— PLUS — Clint WALKER in

"Gold of Seven Saints"

You Are Invited To A

CAROL RODGERS COKE PARTY

MARCH 4th 2:00 To 4:00 P. M.

For Informal Modeling of Outstanding Junior Fashions

"WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF

EASTER BONNETS IN TOWN"

Si IX Madison College, Friday, March 3, 1961

SPORTS SPOTLIGHT

by

Linda Quist The Madison Duchesses ended their season Thursday, Feb-

ruary 9, with victories they have long been capable of. For the first team Miller, Buren, Curry, Quatse, Dean, and Quist took the .floor and held the Sweet Briar girls in check. When the seesaw battle ended the Purple and Gold held the lead by one point. The final score was 33-32 with Miller leading the scor- ing with 14 points, followed by Buren with 9. Seniors playing their last game for Madison were: Punky Smith, Mary Ann Budz, and Pat Dean.

The second game was equally exciting. This time the Duchesses were able to take an early lead and hold it. Punky Smith was high scorero for the second team with 14 points, followed with Carpenter with 10. The final score was. 36-27. All in all, two things can be said about the season — it was loads of fun and it had a fabulous ending. The teams would like' to thank Mrs. Geil and Miss Hester for their time and efforts.

Intramural basket ball- is still going strong. Jackson came out ahe.ad of Spotswood 12-6, and Gifford won over Sheldon 23-11. Tuesday's games (a week ago) were nip ancl tuck all the way. In the'first game Wayland came out ahead 12-10 in a "sudden death" playoff in which the first team to score, break- ing the tie, wins the game. The second game, Johnston vs Logan, was just as close. In a race against the clock to break the tie, Johnston scored and won, 14-12. This Thursday the Johnston vs Wayland game was -really a close one — 8-7 for Johnston. Jackson was unable to get a team on the floor for the second game that day, so the Sororities won by forfeit. •

Tennis extramurals will be starting in Reed Gym this Monday, March 6, at 4:30. The tennis team will be under the direction of Miss Hester. Bring your rackets and plan to prac- tice.

Anyone who is interested in fencing on the fencing team, please contact Linda Quist, Wayland 203, before Monday, March 6. Practices are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 and Wednesdays at 7:00. With the number of people who have had fencing, or are taking fencing, surely there are more of yon who would like to try — there's ne harm in trying. It's a good way to improve your fencing, too!

Social dance intramurals have begun. Meetings are Mon- day 8-9 and Thursday 4:30-5 :30 in Ashby Gym. The cha-cha, polka, California jitterbug will be taught along with anything else you all are interested in. The intramurals will be con- cluded with a dancing contest, the winner being selected by judges for over-all performance* The winner will be 'given a "date"!! How 'bout that, girls!

The Fencing Club is planning to send a team to the Invi- tational Fencing Meet to be held at VMI on Saturday. They will fence with a team from Frostburg Teacher's College, Mary- land. Good luck, team.

Pres Brown has donated a beautiful 15 inch trophy to the W.A.A. which will be awarded to the dormitory with the most points accumulated yearly in intramural and extramural sports. It will be on display soon for all of you to see. Get out and play so the trophy will be yours.

"Character is success, and there is no other." Anonymous

THOMAS HOUSE DAYTON, VA., ROUTE 42

ENJOYS SERVING FACULTY AND STUDENTS

ENTERTAIN YOUR VISITING GUESTS Private Dining Rooms For Small Parties

Call Dayton 4601 For Reservations Delicious Birthday Cakes Baked and Decorated

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED

LARSON'S FABRIC SHOP HELP CELEBRATE A YEAR IN PRESENT LOCATION

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SALE STARTING MARCH 3 Many Special Prices During Pre-Easter Fabric Sale

Drip Dry Cottons for School and Sport Wear

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Fine White Shirt and Uniform Cottons lc PER INCH

Give Your Room A Change With New Decorating Fabrics

Wesley Foundation Becomes Accredited

The Wesley Foundation at Madi- son College became a standard accredited Wesley Foundation this January.

The General Board of Education of the Methodist Church requires Wesley Foundations to meet certain standards to become accredited, and to remain accredited. As colleges have to meet certain standards for accreditation, so do Wes- ley Foundations.

Some of the standards an accredited W.F. must maintain: 1. There must be an adequate program of student religious work. 2. A professional director must have as a minimum a B.D. degree or an M.AT with some training in theol- ogy. 3. There must be adequate facilities for a W.F. to carry on its work. The present facilities at 690 South Mason Street became the headquarters for the W.F. August 16, 1960. 4. A standard W.F. must have a thoroughgoing plan of fi- nance. 5. A W.F. must be regular- ly organized with a Board of Di- rectors under the auspices of the annual Conference Board of Edu- cation and the Inter-Conference Commission on Student Work. The local members of this board are Rev. Harvey W. Ashby, Lora Bow- man, Shirley Coates, Mrs. Dorothy Garber, Mr. R. C. Haydon, Penny Ryerson, .Mr. London Sanders, Dr. Henry L. Sublett, Lib Tittsworth, Mrs. Louis L. Tourgee, Jr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson.

Men Win Game With Faculty

In the men's intramural basketball action February 20, Chester Bradfield led the Y.MCA with ten points to a 27-25 overtime victory over the Faculty. John Copp led the Faculty with 11 points. In the second game of the evening, the Day Room, led by Mike Whitmire with 20 points defeated Sigma Del- ta Rho, 71-32. Dan Hooke scored nine points for the losers.

The second round of play on February 27 saw Willis Young score 20 points in a losing cause as Sigma Delta Rho dropped a 51- 36 decision to the YMCA. Dennis Golladay led the "Y" with 12 points. In the second game Ellis Matheny of the Men's Day Room and John Copp of the Faculty scored 11 points each as the Day Room defeated the Faculty, 49-39.

Next Monday night, the Day Room and the YMCA will clash in a game that will decide the champion of the tourney. Both teams are undefeated. Game time is 8:00 at Reed Gym. Preceding the championship game, the Facul- ty will meet Sigma Delta Rho at 7:00.

-o— Free Virginia Passes

Janice Mathias Patricia Mclntleff Judith Monger Elizabeth Ewing Robert Blackburn Patricia D. Baker Mary Farris Jean Paterson Betsy D. Payne June Basile

In marriage it's not as important to pick the right person as to be the right partner.

"The Best In Flowers f

And Service" .'•■■■

Blakemore Flowers

"The Shop to Know In Harrisonburg, Va."

NEW LOCATION

273 E. Market St.—Dial 4-4487

UVA Glee Club; tK

To Give Concert The glee club and band of the

University of Virginia will make a joint appearance at 8:00 P.M. at Harrisonburg High School on March 10. It will be sponsored by . the public schools of Harrisonburg. The program has been arranged by Mrs. . Lucille Y. Marshall, Mrs. Lena M. Long and Mr. Earl

Green. Directors David H. Davis and

Sydney P. Hadkinson have planned a varied program of music ranging from semi-classical to classical. Both of these men, composers who- have won national recognition, are members of the faculty at the university.

Welcome Madison

COME IN AND BROWSE AT'

lOEWNER'S MUSIC 17 E. Market St.

LOEWNER'S BEAUTY SHOP

ALL BRANCHES OF

BEAUTY CULTURE

North Court Square

PHONE 4-7077

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Free State Passes Kitty Flick Mildred Funkhouser Shirley B. Hale Sandra Hammer David Blevins '.

v\<MllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlMllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIl;,

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Edward Stafford Shirley Barnhart Charlotte Frye Karin Nelson Bonnie Nelson

Modern paintings are like women. You'll never enjoy them if you try to understand them.

THE JULIAS RESTAURANT I Serving Steaks and Regular Meals—

Pizza and Italian Spaghetti A Specialty

Hot Beef, Pork or Hamburger Sandwiches Served With French Fries, Gravy,

_ Cofee or Tea — 65c CO - :

201 N. Main St Harrisonburg, Va.

's DIAL 4-4991 '" • llllliillllliiiiiiiimi ii ■■■■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn i iiiiiiinii ii i M mi'?

Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL

The best tobacco makes the best smoke! B. J. Be/noldi Tobicco Company, Wlnilon-Btlcm. N. C.

Bi>xc*it> ■■■■;■■

Newly Elected Major Officers Explain Aims For Next Year

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Transcript of Newly Elected Major Officers Explain Aims For Next Year