madison college lidrary dr. shannon, u. of va. president

Madison college LiDrary • Hafrisontur^, Virginia

2 '65 Dr. Shannon, U. Of Va. President Addresses Students At Convocation

Madison students note recent improvements on our campus.

Many changes have occurred since last spring near the re- cently constructed Dining Hall and behind Wilson Hall. There will be no trudging through muddy roads this year with

the new black-top pavement. New street lights and walk- ways now encircle the Dining Hall. New sidewalks have also been added behind Wilson Hall. The addition of new

sidewalks and better lighting not only fill a practical need, but also add aesthetic appeal with their unique and well

planned design.

Dr. Edgar F. Shannon Jr., president of the University of Virginia, will deliver the 56th annual convocation address at 1:00 p.m., Thurs- day, September 23, before the student body and faculty in Wilson Hall auditorium.

Dr. Shannon was elected president of the University in 1959. Prior to this, he was a professor of English having joined the Uni- versity's faculty in 1956.

A graduate from Washington and Lee University, he received master's degrees from Duke and Har- vard Universities. From 1947 to 1950 he was a Rhodes Scholar from Virginia at Merton College, Oxford University, where he received a Ph.D. degree. He holds honorary degrees from Washington and Lee, Southwestern at Memphis, Duke and Wake Forest.,

Receives Awards He was co-recipient of Washing-

ton and Lee's Algernon Sydney Sullivan award, given annually to the outstanding graduate, and won the Society of the Cincinnati prize in American History. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta at Washington and Lee.'

During World War 2 Dr. Shan- non served in the Navy and is presently a Captain in the Naval Reserve.

He taught at Harvard and while

on leave from there, was a Ful- bright Research Scholar and a Guggenheim Fellow, and carried on research on the literary work and letters of Alfred Lord Tennyson in England.

His special field of study is 19th century English literature. He has published numerous articles and a book: Tennyson and the Review- ers, 1827-1851. Dr. Shannon is an honorary vice president of the Tennyson Society. %

Holds Positions He was formerly a member of

the Board of Visitors of tbe United States Naval Academy, and is now a member of the Board of Visitors of the United States Air Force Academy, the Southern Regional Education Board, and the Board of Administration of the Virginia In- stitute of Marine Science.

Dr. Shannon is a member of the Governing Committee and former chairman of the Virginia Associated Research Center, a member of the Board of Commissioners of the National Commission on Accredit- ing and a member of the Advisory Panel on ROTC Affairs to the Armed Forces Policy Board of the Department of Defense. He is a former president of the State Uni- versities Association and the Coun- cil of Southern Universities and a member of the Executive Commit- tee of the Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Col- leges.

He received the Medallion of Honor of the Virginians of Mary- land in 1964 and the Thomas Jef- ferson Award of the McConHell Foundation, presented annually at the University of Virginia, in 1965.

New Members Join College Faculty

Vol. XLII Madison College, Harrisonhurg, Va., Sept. 18, 1965 No. 8

Administration Announces Second Semester Dean's List The registrar announced that the

following students acquired the necessary 3.25 average for Dean's List second semester 1964-65.

The Dean's List students are: a/""Jean Marie Anderson,\ Sandra Lee An-

derson, Yvonne Bretna Anderson, Ann Lenore Arason, Homer Wellington Austin, Kerry £. Austin, Dianne Joan Balducci, Janice Marie Bales, Donna Lee Blair, Deborah Lee Boden, Jerilyn H. Bosser- man, Barbara Ann Brown, Joanne Elaine Brown, Julia Anne Brown.

Also Barbara Gail Bryant, Mary Betty Burger, Martha Ann Burgoyne, Agnes Alma Burruss, Karol L. Burtman, Sharon Lynn Bynalcer, ■ Jane Carson Calhoun, Ruth Elaine Carey, Reba Alice Cash, Nancy Carol Catlett, Monna C. Christian, Nancy DeWitt Click.

And Virginia Clinedinst, Mary G. Coal- ter, Susan Josephine Colman, Ann Bev- erly Collins, Louise Ann Costello, Jeannine A. Creech, Anne Douglas Cropp, Juanita Marie Crumpler, Ann Graves Cundiff, Ann Agnew Cupp, Carolyn Mae Davis, Brenda McClain Deener, Herbert L. Deener II.

In addition Susan Jane Disney, Gayle Page Dodd, Margaret Jand Dollins, Leila Ethel Donohue, Rita Lynne Dooley, Susan Ellen Dove, Janet P. Drumheller, Shirley Jean Dunkley, Mary Ellen Dwyer, Judy Lynn Dyson, Hilda E. Edwards, Janice Paige Elliott.

Together with Bonnie Sue Emswiler, Janet Marie Eubanks, Maureen E Evan- son, Bonnie Gail Ewers, Janet Fadely, Barbara Jane Felber, Patricia Dean Fer- guson, Janet Lynn Fleming, Carol Leigh Foster, Lyle Jackson Foster Jr., Mrs. Bar- bara Lee Fowble, Dorothy Jean Foxworth, Cheryl Ellsworth Gary.

Plus Martha Jeanette Glover, Victoria Elizabeth Gohn, Marjurie Lynn Gomalez, Jeannette P. Grainger, Mildred Graybill, Sally Virginia Green, Ruth Ann Gue, Janet May Hardy, Sharon Ann Harley, Judy Belle Harris, Mary Barbara Harris, Carolyn Warren Hastings, Kathleen Haught.

As well as Pamelia Elaine Helsley, DeLure Willard Hensley, Frances Dianne Hill, Sara Lloyd Holden, Nancy' Ellen Howard, Martha Hardy Huffman, Mary Susan Hughes, Betty Sue Hurd, Ellen Ann Hylton, Janice L. Jamison, Mary Colleen Johnson, Ella Adelia Jones, Jimmy Garland Jones.

Also Including Bonnie Brickerhoff Kain, Merle Anne Kay, Karen Gibson Keesee, Barbara E. Kinderman, Loraine M. Klipp, Clara E. Krug, Nancy Elizabeth Kelly, Karen Anne Kesler, Andrea C. Berkley Lacy, Robert W. Lantz, Carolyn Lucille Larkini, Pamela Nell Larsen, Mary Ellen Lawler.

Others are Carolyn June Lilly, Carol Morris Long, Paula Ellen Long, Carolyn Diane Ludwig, Linda Lee, Charlene Dell Marsh, Patricia Kay Matthews, Gayliss Loring Mauck, Judith Menefee Mavity, Goldie T. May, Mitzi Sue McMlanahan, Margaret Lee McHenry, Laura V. Mc-

' Millan, Jo C. Meeks, Diane Jean Miller, Mary H. Miller, Patricia Ann Minow, Linda Diane Mitchell, Alice Booth Mowery, Janet A. Nalepa.

And including Margaret Susan Oakes, Cheryl Maureen O'Hara, Peggy Anne Orr, Josephine Z. Perkins, Joan Dale Perry, Judith Carolyne Petera.

Along with Judith Anne Peters, Janyce Mae Pfoutz, Betty Carol Phelps, Ruth Faye Pleasants, Mary D. Poindexter, Bar- bara Anne Raley, Jacqueline Ann Rebel, Callie Ellen Reid, Joyce Marlcne Rice, Sharon E. Richardson, Judith Lee Richey, Ruth Lymme Rinker, Betty C. Ritenour.

Other students are Sandra Lee Ritter, Donna L. Rude, Lynda Lou Sandridge, Josephine R. Saunders, Dolores E. Scarce, Helen E. Schermerhorn, Katherine Reed Scrogham, Martha P. Scruggs, Delbert L. Seitz, Harriet K. Shackelford, Connie Carol Shaffer, Marguerite F. Sharpe, Bar- bara Sue Sherman.

Also Lynn Kay Shomo, Eleanor Jayne Slate, Katy Belle Smith, Myra Elaine Souers, Marian Leigh Stallings, Monty Charlene Steels, Carolyn' Ann Steinla, Cecelia Joan Stewart, Lorraine J. Stout, Sheryl Bett Tadlock, Charles Eldon Tay- lor, Christine Taylor, Brends V. Thomp- son.

And Dorothy Marie Thompson, Nelson A. Thompson, Judy Ray Trantham, Ida Jane Turner, Elaine Ann Tutwiler, Lewis A. Underwood, Ellen Carol Wade, Ruby Mildred Wagstaff, Susan Kate Wallace, Phyllis Kay Wampler, Judith Knupp Warren, Beverley Lynn Wells, Jo Ann E. Craun Wenger, Jean Artz Whetzel, Lois Jane Wilder, Judith L. Wilderson.

Also including Eleanor T. Willis, Sylvia Kent Witt, Mary Sidney Wood, Bonnie tejus Woodford, Carol Virginia Wootten,

lizebeth Ana Wright, Judith Sharpe Young, Karen J. Younkins, Bonnie J. Zahniser. o

DID YOU KNOW?

Did you know that Dr. Wilber Chappell, Dr. Raymond Cool, Dr. James F. Ferry, Dr. Jerome Klee- ner. Dr. William L. Mengebier, Dr. Benjamin W. Partlow, and Professor John C. Wells are all honored by being in American Men

of Science?

Sororities Open For Fall Rush

Fall rush for Madison's social sororities began Friday, Septem- ber 17 and extends through Sep- tember 25 at which time the Greeks will accept new members.

Beginning yesterday at 9:30 p.m. sorority members are not allowed to visit in any dorm except Hoff- man.

Underclassmen cannot visit in Hoffman during the rush period.

Sorority parties will be held in the various reception, rooms on September 18, 21, and 23. At 9:15 p.m. on September 23, formal si- lence will begin during which there will be no communication between sorority girls and rushees. o

Parking Regions RestrictedyDue To Increase In Cars

Due to the increase of cars need- ing parking space on campus, the parking regulations have been re- vised.

The following parking areas will be restricted to faculty parking only: The rear of Burruss Hall and Logan Hall, east of Harrison Hall Annex, and east and west of John- ston Hall. This restriction is effective only between the hours of 7:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Mon- day through Friday, and from 7:30 A.M. until 12:30 P.M. on Saturday. Day students may use these areas for parking after the restricted hours.

Student parking is available for dormitory students in the following locations: The rear of Wayland Hall, and the rear of Hoffman Hall.

Day student parking is available in the following areas: Th#r Grace Street parking lot, the rear of Gif- ford Hall, between Converse Hall and Harrison Hall Annex, and the

(Continued on Page 2)

The number of faculty members has increased this year because of vacancies created by professors leaving and increased enrollment of students. To the following new professors, Madison students ex- tend a hearty welcome.

HUMANITIES:

v Robin B. McNallie, assistant professor of .English, BA from St. Lawrence College, PhD candi-

4 Idate at Princeton University; . Thomas B. Waters, assistant pro-

fessor of art, BFA and MFA from Richmond Professional In- stitute;

Rosalind L. Trent, assistant professor of English, AB from the Women's College of the Univer- sity of North Carolina, MA from Duke University;

Willis Loy, assistant professor of English, BS and MA from the University of Missouri;

William J. McMurray, associate professor of English, AB from Middlebury College, MA from the University of Illinois, and PhD from the University of New Mexico; *

Andrew J. Mahler, professor of English, AB from Wagner Col- lege, MA from Columbia Univer- sity, and PhD from University of North Carolina;

Myra K. Martin, instructor of Eng- lish, BA from Southern Metho- dist University, and MA from Duke University;

Horace Burr, assistant professor of English, AB from Depauw Uni- versity, and MA from University of Southern California;

Mrs. Janet B. Yancey, assistant instructor of Latin, BS from Madi- son College;

G. Jean Shaw, associate professor of music, BM from Eastman School of Music, MM from Uni- versity of South Dakota, and PhD from Catholic University;

John T. Lyon, Jr., assistant professor of music, BS from Uni- versity of New Hampshire, MA from the Teachers College of Columbia University; and PhD

* candidate at the University of Indiana;

S. James Kurtz, assistant professor of music, BA and MA from Washington Square College of New York University.

*- v SOCIAL SCIENCE*

Felsie Kathleen Riddle, assistant professor of library science, BA from Guilford College, and MA from the University of North Carolina;

David Vanve Guthrie, assistant professor of social science, BA and MA from Washington and Lee University, and BD from Vir- ginia Episcopal Seminary;

John T. Rice, assistant professor of social science, BS from VPI, and MA from University of Ten- nessee;

Caroline T. Marshall, instructor of sociology, BA from Madison College, and MA from University of Virginia;

Sidney R. Bland, instructor of social science, BA from Furman University, and. MA from Uni- versity of Maryland;

Mrs. Billie N. Finlay, assistant professor of library science, BS from Mississippi State College for Women, and MS from Louis- iana State University;

NATURAL SCIENCE:

Jerome J. Klenner, associate professor of biology, BS from St Francis College, BS from Uni- versity of Pittsburg, and PhD from Notre Dame;

Mrs. Jane W. Ogle, instructor of biology, BS and MA from East Tennessee State University;

Sandra Kay Phillips, instructor of (Continued on Page 3)

The construction of the new Fine Arts Building is now underway. It will contain lecture rooms and studios for the Art and Music departments, and will also include a theater. Occupying the site where Messick House once stood, the new building will add to the improvement in the appearance of the Main Street of Harrisonburg as well as to that of the

College.

Two Madison College, September 18, 1965

FOUNDED 1922

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

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

M CCIUM PTJ.CQ..Sr«UMlOM.V».

MEMBER OF: National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press,

Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press

Editor-in-Chief Mickie Anderson

Advertising Manager Business Manager — News Editor

Associate Editor Mary Barnes

EDITORIAL BOARD

Consulting Editor Saundra Duffel

Carolyn Liller Jackie Rebel

Circulation Manager Exchange Editor — Reporting Staff

Vicki Matthew Ersala Dawson Jeri Hazelwood Martha Armentrout,

Alice Perritti ^ Carol Murray Allen Litten

Head Typist : Photographer

The office of THE BREEZE is in the basement of Logan. Visitors are welcome Tuesday and Thursday nights, 7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Letters may be sent to Box 28.

Many Worlds To Explore Here's Harrisonburg

By this time the majority of new students are familiar, at least financially, with Harrisonburg. The commercial centers and various churches have extended courtesy indiscriminately. In return, Madison students have been quite discriminating. "This town just isn't home." Of course it isn't. Who said so in the first place? Don't judge Harrisonburg by your home town. ^If you must judge Harrisonburg at all^ obtain your evi^ dence firsthand. , « ,

These intervening weeks between orientation and normal study loads afford an excellent opportunity to acquaint yourself with Harrisonburg and the inhabitants. Oddly enough, the people who live here have opinions also. Many of which con- cern Madison students.

Do yourself a big favor, New Student. Get to know Har- risonburg. Walk up Ott Street at twilight; browse in the Rockingham Public Library; stroll around Court Square.

This Is an established as well as thriving community. Har- risonburg is going lb be your home for some time to come. There is a lot to like here if you care enough to look for it.

Administrative Council Gives Rulings On Student - Faculty Suggestions

The College Administrative Council has considered and acted upon the following recommenda- tions by the Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee: a paper-back book store and extension of the hours of the tea room.

If funds can be obtained, with the approval of the State Director of the Budget, an open book store will be provided in a portion of one of the new unfinished dining rooms. Paper-back books which are required reading for students by the various departments of in- struction may be purchased. The open book store plan will be put into effect. With this system, students will be permitted to select their texts and other materials and pay for them at a check-out coun- ter.

The other part of the room will be used as a Post Office. The Council hopes this will relieve the overcrowded mail boxes that now exist

The College Administrative Council feels that extending the hours for the tea room is not practical or advisable. However, with faculty approval, students and faculty may use the faculty lounge in the late afternoon and evening. Vending machines will be added providing sandwiches, soft drinks, and other items.

Harrison Hall Annex is to be remodeled as a classroom building for the business education department. The main building is to be remodeled for a combination classroom-conference center building during the 1966-68 biennium.

In the summer of 1966, temporary partitions are to be installed in the other unfinished dining room. These will provide space for a women's day student lounge and vending machines.

The temporary arrangements concerning new classroom space, the women's day room, the book

store, and the use of the faculty lounge will have to be continued until 1968. It is then anticipated that the student center building will be approved by the General As- sembly at its 1966 session. o——

Breeze Announces Dorm Hostesses EDITOR'S NOTE: The Breeze

wishes to introduce the dormitory hostesses for the 1965-66 session.

Alumnae—Mrs. Anne Lincoln Mrs. Esther Yancey

Baker House—Mrs. Pearl O. Sledd Carter House—Miss Marjorie Lind Cleveland Hall-

Mrs. Marie Gardner Converse Hall—

Mrs. Carolyn Pendleton Gifford Hall-

Mrs. Henrietta S. Kern Jackson Hall—Mrs. Nell Baugher Johnston Hall—Mrs. Lois Zirkle Lincoln House—

I Miss Judy Wilkerson Logan Hall—

Miss Katheryn McNeill Nicholas House—

Mrs. Lenora Reilly Rockingham—

Mrs. Virginia DeHaven Sheldon Hall—Mrs. Rugh Fritchie Shenandoah—

Miss Mary Anne Saunders Spotswood Hall—

Mrs. Sallie Livick Sprinkel House—

Miss Dorothy Robinson Zirkle House—

Miss Caroline Marshall Varner—Paulette Rodgers Hoffman Hall—

(Mrs. Maude Weiford Wayland Hall-

Mrs. Anne Callison Ashby Hall-

Mrs. Margaret Wayland

'CtelrWa-ffePF 6&flP T&0& >A7D TH/M< RPR YEK^Lf— I've ju*r P&pgp io pfzop-mie coa&e./'

Letter To The Editor

Outing Club Trips Offer Relaxation College students:

Have you ever maneuvered a canoe successfully, through a long stretch of white water on a beautiful river in the country, or stop- ped to rest and enjoy the view from the top of a .mountain you have just climbed, or enjoyed the thrill of gliding on skis through

freshly fallen snow, or wondered at the beautiful formations in one of our many caves, or gone to sleep under the stars and maybe by a bubbling stream. If you have done any of these things, I need not say more, but if you haven't, then your education has been sadly de- ficient for you have been missing out on the greatest part of life.

I would like to introduce you to the out-of-doors. I guarantee you a most pleasant acquaintance. You can become familiar with the out- of-doors most enjoyably by joining an outing club. If there is not an outing club at your college, there should be, and I would be most happy to help you form one.

Clubs Join Outing club trips are always en-

joyable and surprisingly inexpen- sive. Most trips are run with other outing clubs and require no ex- perience and little or no expensive equipment. All trips are planned so that you relieve your mind of the worries of school while you learn how to appreciate the beauty of nature. I will gladly furnish more information about outing club activities, about how to establish an outing club, or about upcoming trips on request. I may also be able to meet with a group of interested students and discuss the outing club program and/or show movies and slides.

Your club would become a part of the Blue Ridge Outing Club Association, which is the southern most region of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association. At least five trips during the year include all of IOCA and offer an excellent chance for meeting outing clubbers from all over the East and Mid- west.

Varied Activities If you are at all interested in

camping, canoeing (both lake and white water), caving, conservation, hiking, rock climbing, sailing, skiing (both downhill and cross country), snowshoeing, square dancing, surfing, trail clearing, water skiing, or winter moutaineering, then the outing club is for you.

Letters have also been written to your dean and to the head of your Student Activities Committee. If you desire to form a club perhaps one of them could help you, or you should feel free to write me for any assistance I can give. In any case I would ljke to know of

your interests and place your name on my mailing list

Sincerely, Lloyd Sumner, Executive Secretary, Blue Ridge Outing • ■ Club Association 5 West Lawn Charlott'esville, Virginia

A Freshman Daze Dear Editor:

I feel like I have been running all week. Keeping all my appoint- ments, registering for classes, and walking that long way to the cafeteria have really kept me breath- less. I had visited Madison before, but I had not realized how large the campus was!

Everything at Madison has been wonderful, but especially those nice free rides to Leggett's. It made picking out room furnishings even more fun.

I thought that I would really feel lost when I got up here, but it has not been that way at all. There are so many people up here, so many friendly and nice people. Everything and everyone has been grand, and I really love it here.

Just thought you might like to know,

Jean Chumney

SGA Members Discuss Changes Dear Students:

On September 6, 1965, the newly elected Student Government of- ficers and representatives convened at Madison for a retreat. The rea- son for the meeting was to discuss the discrepancies in rules, and the problems of the Madison College student body.

Constructive changes were pro- posed, and new and different ideas were submitted. Although some of the ideas died in committees, or were not passed, many were directed through the proper chan- nels and finally emerged as part of our school.

Committees were set up during the retreat: one to plan the mock trial, and one to plan the Fresh- man Talent Show. An Open Sen- ate Meetings Committee was also formed to discuss the possibility of having more participation and suggestions directly for the student body.

Increased enrollment has made student representation a definite problem. The number of Student Government members should logi- cally increase proportionately with a fairer distribution of council members per students. A committee will work this year on a logi- cal method, and it may quite pos- sibly be in effect in the spring elections. Off-limits establishments

The Whistling Oyster

Don't Trust

lines ■by Mike Asch-

Registration is a time of necessary evil on all college campuses ' in the country. Every college has its own special system of registration. The following incident occurred during the recent ordeal, and this writer feels that it is worth passing on.

The college was forced to call in a plumber to fix the water pipes in the basement of the cafeteria. It was this poor, unfortunate soul's misfortune to arrive on registration day. The fact that he was a re- . cent immigrant from Sweden did not help him at all.

Upon arriving at the cafeteria he waited in line for two hours before reaching the door. When he got to the door he said, "I'm Sver- son. I ban fix cold water."

The two monitors at the door were very confused. Finally one said, "I guess -he's a political science major. He mentioned Gold- water I think. Sir, do you have an IBM card?"

"I am Sverson. I ban fix cold water," he replied.

"First you go over to Wilson Hall and get an IBM card. It is on the second floor. Just tell the operator what you want."

When the plumbeY had,left_she turned to her fellow guiding angel, _ "Must have been one of the new foreign exchange students."

When Sverson found the IBM room he went in and said, "I am Sverson. I ban fix cold water."

The IBM maid said, "Ian Sver- son, all right just one moment Mr. Sverson, let me run your card through the machine." This was accomplished in a matter of sec- onds. "Now go to the Dean's Of- fice and get your permit to register and find out who your adviser is."

Sverson found the Dean's Office. "I am Sverson. I ban fix the water", he told the lady at the desk.

The kindly clerk fixed him a permit to register and then thought, "He mentioned Goldwater. I guess he's a political science major." She smiled at the ever patient plumber and said aloud, "All right, Mr. Svenson, now you can go to the cafeteria."

Several hours later the plumber returned to the shop. "Well, Sver- son," thejboss asked, "Did you fix the cold water at the college?"

Sverson said, "I qvit." "What did you say?" "I qvit. I qvit." "Why are you quitting, couldn't

you fix the water?" "I ban have to quit!" "But why?" "My classes start tomorrow."

Parking Regions (Continued from Page 1)

triangular grassy plot in front of the Library.

The regulation that no parking will be allowed on any of the Col- lege driveways, will be strictly en- forced.

Parking in the loading zones will not exceed ten minutes.

were then re-evaluated; the de- cision concerning them will be announced at a later date.

At a meeting with Dean Shafer, the decline of school spirit was dis- cussed. It is hoped that a new campaign directed at the revitali- zation of Madison's loyality and spirit will be effective.

Any constructive criticism should be directed to the Student Advi- sory Committee to the President. This committee is designed to elim- inate the endless gripe sessions which do no good. The Student Senate would like to re-emphasize the importance it has to the student body. The rules passed must serve the student, and it is up to him to keep the representatives in- formed of his wishes.

Carolyn Larkina

Madison College, September 18, 1965 Three

-

Covell, Horn, Raynes, West Join Education Department At Madison

Pierce With Your Peers

Sounds Of Primitivism — Ear Rings

(Continued from Page 1)

biology, BS and MS from Uni- versity of South Carolina;

Doris V. Stage, professor of chem- istry, AB from Miami of Ohio, and PhD from Iowa State Uni- versity;

George T. Farmer, assistant professor of geology, BA and MS from University of Virginia;

Armand V. Smith, Jr., associate professor of math, BS and MS

p from Purdue University, and PhD from VPI;

John R. Hanson, assistant professor of math, BA from Washing- ton and Lee University, and PhD from VPI;

Burton J.' Conway, assistant professor of physics, BS from VMI, and MS from U S. Navy Post- graduate School;

Marlene C. Showalter, assistant instructor m math, BA from EMC, and graduate work at Madison;

Olive S. Bowman, assistant professor of math, BS in education from Longwood College, and MA in education from Madison;

Siegfried S. Myers, professor of physics, BS, MS, and PhD from New York University;

Mrs. Mimi H. Marr, assistant professor of physical and health education, BA from Oklahoma Col- lege for Women, and MS from

* University 9f Arkansas;

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Rose Marie Rummel, instructor of physical and health education, BS from Lamar State College, and MA from Sam Houston State College;

Marilyn Kay Cheney, instructor of physical and health education, BS from Alabama College, and MA from University of Iowa;

Dorothy Virginia Harris, assistant professor of physical and health education, BS from Madison, MEd from University of North Carolina, and PhD candidate at the University of Iowa;

Earl R. Edwards, assistant professor of health education, BS from Southern Illinois University, and MA from Colorado State Col- lege. TEACHER EDUCATION:

Mrs. Dorothy C. Raynes, assistant instructor of education and super- vising teacher for the sixth grade at Anthony-Seeger Campus School, BS from Madison;

Robert H. Horn, assistant professor of education and supervisor Of student teaching, bachelor's degree from Bridgewater Col- lege, and master's degree from University of Virginia;

William D. Covell, who held a temporary appointment last year, has been appointed assistant professor of psychology.

by Saundra Duffel

America, the land of progress and modernization, is becoming primitive; especially among the college set This primitivism is mani- fested in the form of pierced ears.

The typical college lady usually has her best friend pierce her ears. First, said friend numbs the victim's ear lobes with ice and then firmly but gently pushes a sterile yarn needle through the lobes. Then the newly purchased earrings replaces the needles and another victim joins the crowd of conform- ity.*

Of course, some girls do go to their family or college physician. For five dollars they are guaran- teed by the physician to feel no pain from the "piercing" needle.

After the college Miss tires of her first earrings she goes to the nearest shop to choose from the several hundred "lobe drillers". Variety is the spice of life and a college lady must have at least one pair of earrings for each day of the week.

There are a few non-conformists on the college campus so some earrings "look-like" pierced earrings. "It is almost impossible to tell a difference," so says the advertiser.

College men are joining all con- forming primitives by going "gyp- sy". They are wearing a gold ear- ring in their left ear.

Perhaps the next fad will be for all victims to wear bones through their noses. What could be more primitive?

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153 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia

CUSHIONS AND PILLOWS Comfortable, colorful and ideal for decorating your room at home or back In school. Zippered, washable cotton corduroy In exceptionally beautiful colors.

OLD GOLD, RED, BROWN, RUST, TURQUOISE BLUE, BEIGE, OLIVE, ORANGE AND BRASS

A. BED-REST (Cushion Chair) $12.98

B. 6-WAY WEDGE 4.98 C. 12" SQUARE BOX 1.98 D. 12" ROUND BOX 1.98 E. 14" SQUARE

KNIFEEDGE 1.98

O. 18"x 18" PILLOW OR FLOOR CUSHION... 2.98

WELCOME TO LEGGETTS, FIRST STOP DOWNTOWN

Madison College, September 18, 1965

The Sports' Scene

Athletics

For All with Buddy Hullett

Well, it's that time of the year again when everybody must trade in their surfboards and golden tans for nine months of books, class lectures, and their most dreaded by-product — exams.

Once again,, it is my pleasure to be the sports editor of The Breeze this year. Last year marked the highpoint in men's sports here a,t school. Not only did the Madison Dukes enjoy their most successful

basketball season, but golf, tennis, and fast-pitch softball were intro- duced on the varsity level with startling success.

Madison's MAA Intramural Pro- gram was very successful last year with such sports as football, basketball, bowling, and table tennis participation at an all-time high.

I would like to point out that every year a person is chosen as the MAA Man of the Year and is the proud recipient of a hand-

some trojjhy. ^This honor is^given to the rri)in who achieves the most points through participation in the various sports.

I would like to urge everybody to take an* active part in this year's program in order to insure the best year ever.

o

STU GU'S FOR YOU Girls may not walk beyond city

limits alone or in groups after 6:00 p.m. Howard Johnson's is outside city limits.

,,iMiin i iiiiiiiiiiniiiiii mi"' "",.

Welcome Students

YOU'LL ENJOY VISITING

VALLEY BOOKS

82 S. Main St.

YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY CENTER

Student Lamps — Artist \ Supplies — Notebooks — §

Files — Desk Sets — Good Books — Bibles — |

Stationery — Pens ^llllllimilllllltlillllil Ml mi linn illinium HiMiimimiW*

DON'T MISS - - - The Best Buys In School Supplies

Note Books Fillers — Spirals

Typing Papers Madison Stationery and Book Covers

Calendars Cartridge Pens

Ball Points Desk Lamps

Blotters Book Supports

Dictionaries Bulletin Boards

Pencils, Markers, Etc. Assignment Notebook Free With Purchase

of $2.00 Or More

"At The Sign of the Big Yellow Pencil"

Campus Movies Send The BREEZE Home

The following movies have been booked tentatively for showing at Madison College during the first semester of the 1965-66 session:

9-18-65 MASQUERADE, 7:30 P.M.

9-25-65 HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE, 7:30 P.M.

10-2-65 TENDER IS THE NIGHT, 7:30 P.M.

10-9-65 UP FROM THE BEACH, 7:30 P.M.

10-16-65 A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA, 7:30 P.M.

10-23-65 SEVEN FACES OF DR. LAO.

10-30-65 THIRD SECRET, 7:30 P.M.

11-6-65 WHAT A WAY TO GO, 7:30 P.M.

11-13-65 FATHER GOOSE, 7:30 P.M.

11-20-65 VON RYAN'S EX- PRESS, 7:30 P.M.

12-4-65 36 HOURS, 7:30 P.M. 12-11-65 THE TRAIN, 7:00

P.M. 1-8-66 THE VISIT, 7:30 P.M. 1-15-66 THE INNOCENTS,

7:30 P.M. 1-22-66 NONE BUT THE

BRAVE, 7:30 P.M. —-o———

WELCOME BACK

STUHENTS

JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS JEWELERS — 54 South Main Street

Harrisonburg, Va.

EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING and DIAMOND SETTING

plus a large selection of

Pierced Ear Rings

Fried Chicken

9 Pieces $1.69'

Hot To Take Out — Boxed To Go — Shop The New Modern Bakery — Featuring Danish Pastry — Home Baked Breads —

Over 75 Baked Items To Choose From.

RED FRONT SUPER MARKET 677 Chicago Ave., Harrisonburg, Va.

<&ljarl**i fttlftaa, Int. "QUALITY MEN'S WEAR"

174 South Main Street — In The Professional Bldg. i

-WELCOME STUDENTS-

FAMOUS MAKE TRADITIONAL

CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS

• COLLEGE HALL SUITS & SPORT COATS • STANLEY BLACKER SPORT COATS • MAYFIELD 4 STAR CLOTHING • BERNARD ALTMANN SWEATERS • MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR • CREIGHTON SHIRTS

• MANHATTAN SHIRTS

• BOTANY & HIGGINS SLACKS

• STETSON HATS

• GLENEAGLE RAINWEAR

• GOLD CUP SOCKS

• MILLER & TEX TAN BELTS

• JADE EAST & LONDON LYME TOILETRIES

LADY MANHATTAN SHIRTS, SLACKS - DRESSES

LADIES GLENEAGLE RAIN COATS

FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT ALL SIZES IN STOCK

WELCOME FRESHMEN

REGISTER FOR

FREE DOOR PRIZES

TO-DAY!! L All Wool Blanket 2. Villager Dress 3. Men's Shetland Sweater

DRAWING — MAIN FLOOR

4:45 P.M.

^ /HARRISONBURG. ML

"Portraits are our Specialty" Call for appointment or come by and see us

ONE 5x7 is $9.00 TWO 5x7 are $11.00

ONE 8xl0"i8 $10.00 TWO 8x10 are $13.00

$4.00 FOR, OIL COLORING

Ask About The 10% Off For Madison

College Students

GITCHELL'S STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP

79 East Market Street Phone 434-8139

THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT

We serve the finest

PIZZAS in this area.

Compare price and quality.

PIZZAS

Medium

Plain 75

Pepperoni .v 1.00

Mushroom "! 1.00

Hamburger 1.00

Anchovies 1.00

Delux 1.50

Also Serving

Steaks

Poultry

Sea Food

Chops

Large

1.00

.1.25

1.25

1.25

1.25

2.00

131 N. MAIN HARRISONBURG, VA.

DIAL 434-7253

madison college lidrary dr. shannon, u. of va. president

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