october 27, 1961

-wry fa toburg, v i in

'HE BREEZE ;-JI

Vol. XXXVIII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, October 27,1961 No. 7

21 Are Selected For Who's Who

U*

Chosen Coeds Meet Approval Of Association

Every year Madison College selects a number of students from the Senior Class' tp be placed among the honored Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. These students are selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Between the approval of the Senior Class Officers, the faculty, and the Association of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, an appropriate 'number of students is selected. This year, the following 21 students were chosen.

Carol Almond, an English major from Troutville, Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

i^Afe™^ V£MOL

whaafea^ s^t^ many years in the field of journal- ism, is presently the editor of the Breeze.

Also selected was Anne La Von Barber, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Barber, from Ports- mouth, Virginia. Anne, a major in Psychology and History, is presently the treasurer of the senior class.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Baum, Jean Marie Baum, is from Saint Brides, Vir- ginia. Jean has spent much time as chairman-elect and the chairman of Panhellenic Council.

Another selection is Lora Bow- man, the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn C Bowman, whose majors are His- tory and Social Science. She is the Vice President of Wesley.

Another selection is Bettina Louise Di Iorio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Di Iorio, from Hopewell, New Jersey. Bettina is majoring in Elementary Education and concentrating in Pflysical Edu- cation. She has been listed as an outstanding student for three years.

Sandra Dutemple, a Psychology and Biology major from Washing- ton, D. C, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dutemple. Sandra is the treasurer of the 'Womens Athletic Association.

Another selection is Anne Clarke Forrester, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Forrester, from Wiconico Church, Virginia. Anne is an education major in Curriculum III. Anne is currently a member of Student Council, the treasurer of Panhellenic Council, and the chairman of Standards.

The only male to make Who's Who is Charles Good, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0. Good, of Harrisonburg, Virginia. Charles is majoring in Business Administra- tion. He is currently President of Sigma Delta Rho, Vice President of Pi Omega Pi, representative to Panhellenic, and Mr. Executive of Virginia for 1961.

The daughter of Mr. and 7Mrs. L. M. Gullion, Eleanor Guillion, is from Marion, Virginia. Eleanor is majoring in English. Interested in class activities, she is presently president of the senior class.

Sue Richardson Hardie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Richardson, is a Biology major in Curriculum III. Sue has been an active member in her class as Sophomore Vice-President, Junior Class President, and Senior Coun- selor.

Florine Anita Hobbs, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel M. Hobbs of South Norfolk, Virginia, is majoring in Business Education. She

(Continued on Page 3)

Pictured above are 18 of the 21 WHO'S WHO representatives from Madison College. Betina Dilorio, Sandra Dutemple, and Lynda I^ern, absent from the picture, are student teaching. _____ i_

Six To Attend Press Conference In Miami, Fla.

Six Madison students will attend the 37th Annual Conference of the Associated Collegiate Press from November 2-4, 1961. The conference will be held at the Hotel Fon- tainebleau, Miami Beach, Florida.

Carole Ann Noel, Doris Humph- ries, and Diane Sykes will be representing the BLUESTONE. Repre- senting the BREEZE will be Lyn Cox, Betty Edwards, and Becky Winder.

Some informal discussion sessions are planned Thursday afternoon for early arriving delegates, but plenty of time will be available for sampling the, main attractions of Miami Beach and the vicinity. The Conference formally opens with a general convocation in the main ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 2. The speaker will be Daniel DeLuce, noted war cor- respondent and now general executive for the Associated Press.

The popular and helpful short course in Yearbook Fundamentals, Photography, Advertising, and Magazines, given by outstanding experts in these fields, will be of- fered. There will be speakers in the various fields drawn from metropolitan papers, magazines, publishing houses, and college cam- puses.

Exhibits of All American newspapers, yearbooks and magazines will be placed on display, and there will be ample opportunity to browse through them for ideas to take back to campus.

At the closing luncheon Satur- day noon, the American News- paper Publishers Association will present special awards to five college newspapers it selects as the best in the nation. Nelson Poyn- ter, distinguished publisher of the St. Petersburg, Florida Times, will make the presentation and give the luncheon address.

Last year representatives from the annuaj and paper staffs at- tended the same conference held in Chicago.

Sigma Receives Scholarship Cup Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority was

awarded the Panhellenic Scholar- ship Cup for the 1960-61 session at the Panhellenic Sing on October 23. The-sorority average was 2.76.

Phi Mu was in second place with a 2.75 average. Alpha Sigma Tau was third with a 2.71 average.

The overall sorority average was 2.66, while the overall college average was 2.31.

Panhellenic chairman Jean Baum said, "The comparatively high averages held by the campus fra- ternal orders is indicative of the emphasis placed on scholarship by the Greek letter organizations."

The scholarship cup is awarded annually to the fraternity with the highest average for the previous school year.

Barbara J. Slate To Be Director Of Jr. Class Night

Barbara J. Slate has recently been selected as the Junior Class Night Director. The responsibili- ties of this position will be shared by her two assistants, Becky Clark and Jo Dunnington.

These girls are interested in suggestions any juniors might have for the theme of Junior Class Night. Students who might be interested in working on Junior Class Night, or having any suggestions, please contact one of these three girls.

Calendar October 27—8:00 p.m. Minstrel

Show presented by the Sigma Delta Rho and the YMCA

October 28—7:00 p.m. Singspira- tion presented by the Fencing Club and Orchesis *

October 29—Attend the church of your choice

October 31—3:30 p.m. Hockey Play Day

84 Enter Greek World In Annual Fall Walking

There are eighty-four new Greek Members on campus. Saturday afternoon; the new Sisters received their bids and walked to their Sororities.

The new Sisters of Alpha Gam- ma Delta are Donna Campbell, Virginia M. Duncan, Suzanne Far- rell, Jane Mistr, Virginia Lee Lin- ton, Jane W. Shell, Rebecca Shina- berry, and Sonya Sparks.

The girls who walked to Alpha Sigma Alpha are Patricia Diane Baker, Rebecca S. Black, Ellen A. Childers, Sarah Fitzwater, Janet Ikenberry, Judith Oyhus, Linda C. Pace, Donna M. Stine, and Mar- garet Wells.

The following girls are new members of Alpha Sigma Tau: Mary Allen Buren, Elizabeth Chap- pell, Barbara Ford, Terry Franklin, Patricia L. Gay, Carole Jan Gorry, Carol Sue Hawks, Maria Johnson, Carolyn Lester, Sally Manspeaker, Carol Mauk, Mary Jane Murray, Diane Pennewell, Mary Evelyn Smith, Nancy Louise Spady, Nancy Sykes, and Martha Walker.

Bids from Zeta Tau Alpha were given to Claudia Bailey, Rachel Estes, Sandra Floyd, Oma Gifford, Charlene Jones, Lois S. Kunz, Nancy Jean Lane, Anna Mae Leighty, Jean R. Lillard, Sallie Ann Mahaney, Carol Ohl, Ellen Ripper, and Sandra Stowe.

New Phi Mu Sisters are Cath- erine Catterton, Rebecca Hayes, Joyce Keiter, Carole A. Lammer, Joanne F. May, Sarah Moore*, Pa- tricia Moore, Harriet Tate, Barbara Taylor, and Brenda Triplett.

Anita Louise Crosswhite, Nancy Jane Davis, Mildred Jean Funk- houser, Jean Lorraine German, Rebecca Ann Louderback, Jane Anderson McGhee, Sara Catherine Powell, Joan Elizabeth Ricco, San- dra Ann Webster, and Mary Edioma Williams are the new members of Sigma Kappa.

Sigma Sigma Sigma's bids went to Suzanne Buschman, Barbara E. Cassidy, Anne Compton Clarke, Martha Engel, Elma R. Fromm,

Peggy Hedley, Elizabeth Hudgins, Jane Hundley, Evelyn Joyner, Patsy Leffler, Rita O'Berry, Alice Faye Pugh, Pat Steele, Carole Ward, Mary Ann Williams, Gail Merrily Woodard, and Sylvia Young.

The Sororities had a total of eighty-seven guests including visi- tors and Alumnae.

Associations Work For Better Physics In High Schools

College students preparing to teach high school physics may soon be affected by a program to im- prove the quality of high school physics teaching. The program has been launched jointly by the Amer- ican Association of Physics Teach- ers and the American Institute of Physics and has been initiated by the creation of a Regional Coun- selor Program in Physics.

College professors and physicists in industry and government, who are interested in promoting local cooperation for better physics teaching, have, been appointed in 40 states and Puerto Rico.

According to the American In- stitute of Physics, by the end of the 1961-62 academic'year it is ex- pected that 50 counselors will be working to achieve the goals of the program, and next year this number will be doubled by the addition of more counselors in the larger and more populous states.

Announcement of this program was made by Professor Malcolm Correll, President of the American Association of Physics. Teachers (A.A.P.T.), and Dr. Elmer Hutch- isson.

The regional counselors were chosen for their competence in physics, interest in improving physics teaching, and ability to work effectively at the local level toward this objective.

College presidents at the insti- (Continued on Page 2)

Two Madison College, Friday, October 27,1961

Lei's Discuss May Day For several years, Madison College has held an annual fes-

tival to celebrate the coming of spring. The festival, more com- monly known as the May Day Pageant, has been, for practical- ly as many years as its existence, the center of controversy. For some, the pageant is a scene of embarrassment since it represents something they themselves participated in when they were young children. Others feel.that it is an unprofessional event that shows the juvenile behavior of hundreds of Madison Col- lege students. Some people are critical of the whole program while others criticize only one part of the program.

Fpr other people, the May Day festival represents weeks of hard, unappreciated work that results in a day of bustling beauty and fun. This day, to them, represents honor in the form of the May court, beauty in the form of the dance, and festivity in all forms of the program.

Every year arguments arise over the question, "Shall we have a May Day, and if so, of what shall the program consist?" Before an answer is decided, the May Day program is well on its way in its planning stage, or, even in some cases, is already over. Professors, students'and teachers rage that they were not given the chance to air their opinions or count their vote among the opinion-makers. This year, why not discuss, suggest, and maybe even vote on this before the planners begin to plan or the events take place? This simple action would save time, money, energy, and feelings.

Must We Post Guards? A few years ago, a bookstore was established on the Madi-

son campus for the benefit of the student body. Here, under the honor system, a variety of novels, plays; and so on, is of- fered at regular prices. The bookstore has proven itself to be an invaluable asset to. the students who need an immediate sirppry of good iltc.-^.c- -**" :i~!S^**»^

At the same time, the bookstore seems to have put an un- bearable strain on the honor of some of the students. This fact has been evident for some time. Looking at some figures for the past week alone we find that one day 387 books were placed on the shelves. Twenty-four hours later, 268 books were left. By Monday, there were 195 books in the store.

Mathematically speaking, there should have been an intake of $96.00. However, only $50.00 was placed in the cash box. Surely college students should be able to do better than this. Some students have a bad habit of "borrowing" the books, reading and returning them. Others take books and pay for them later. This in itself is a poor policy, but it still doesn't account for all the missing money.

Although the accusation is rather strong, we can assume that some students are just stealing (nasty word) the books. Is the presence of the bookstore putting too much of a strain on the honor of Madison College students? If this js the case, those in charge of the store will have to regress as far as we have by taking the bookstore out of the post office lobby or by posting armed guards every ten paces.

—The Editor

Students Suggest Breeze Changes

October 20, 1961 Dear Editor:

We feel fortunate in having a school newspaper and a qualified staff. However, we are of the opinion that THE BREEZE does not properly reflect student interest but, instead, tends to emphasize news not pertinent to the purpose of a school paper.

We would like to offer the following suggestions which we believe might help create better student response to our paper.

1. More student news-articles on outstanding students to be selected by THE BREEZE staff each week; campus and dorm incidents; announcements of student engage- ments, pinnings, and marriages.

2. Articles by students or faculty on functions at which they repre- sent Madison College, such as Har- vest Bowl, THE BLUESTONE trip to Miami, and unique student vacation trips.

3. More emphasis on student as- semblies and productions. For ex- ample, we should like to have seen a larger spread on the upcoming men students' minstrel.

4. Consolidation of club and church news.

5. Encouragement of "Letters to the Editor" on controversial sub- jects.

6. Inclusion of a poetry and book review section.

7. More coverage of W.A.A. in^ tramural and extramural program.

8. Encourage professors to con- tribute their ideas, and interesting writings of students based on con- tent more than on composition.

9. Biographical sketches of present faculty, administration, and staff.

10. A definite release date for THE BREEZE.

We would like to commend the staff on its encouragement of car- toons, and the columns on men's sports activities and those express- ing the opinion of the male student of Madison, although we do not always agree with them.

THE BREEZE should be a record of student activities; therefore, we submit these suggestions for your consideration. _^ Sincerely,

Anne Barber Judy Scott

SORORITY RUSH "I thought this was walk, not pounce.'

WE FOUNDED 1922

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

Mccium Pn.Co-.S

MEMBER OF: National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press

• ••••*••*

Don't Be Afraid; It's Your Roomie

by Sally Chaos

Happy Halloween to you too\ Boo Boo! Just in case you didn't realize it, this very next Tuesday is Halloween. Even though Madi- son is relatively shut off from, the outside world, we do* celebrate that wonderful tradition of uninhibited on the 31st day of October, mas- querading, unsuspected trickery,, and dutiful treating.

Don't let all the unfamiliar mon- sters and hamnty looking appari- tions scare you on this night. Chances are that those "things" are your very own • dorrmrrates.

And even if it doesn't turn out to be your roomie or hallmate, it \s-

still probably someone yon know

or once knew. Since the administration frowns

upon hanging undies from the flag pole, sawing porch posts in two, and adding draperies to Wilson tower,' these tricks are usually avoided; however, there are still various and sundry crafty little tricks which remain to he done. If you should happen to make a wee mistake and perform some frowned upon deed, believe me, you will be dutifully treated.

A special treat for those Madi- son students who are so fortunate as to be able to eat in our over crowded dining halls is "Serve Yourself Night." On Halloween night "riot" and "chaos" are the best descriptive adjectives for this annual free-for-all.

So if you run into masqueraders, tricks, and treats and are enmeshed in the Hallowcn whirl until you have a headache; don't fret, don't sweat, it'll all be over in 24 hours. o

Editor-in-Chief Carol Almond

Faculty Advisor Kyle Stirling

Business Manager Nancy Lee

Editor Answers Student Criticism

We, too, feel fortunate in having a school newspaper and a qualified staff. And we are of the opinion that The Breeze not only reflects student interest but emphasizes news of a nature that should ap- peal to any inquisitive college student.

We would like to offer the following comments to clear up points raised in the above letter.

1. Despite the fact that the list- ing of names of students for en- gagements, and so on lacks jour- nalistic finesse, the staff does in- tend to record these moments of achievement in an issue after the Christmas engagement "rush".

Feature articles on students and faculty are written to be timely, (i.e. Whenever a particular achievement can be cited.)

2. Follow-up stories on various events are printed if featurable ma- terial is involved, (i.e. It .would be useless to write another Harvest Festival story [we had three articles on this year's festival] that just quotes the participant as having had a "good time".)

Note this week's article on the Miami ACP convention. Both the Bluestone and The Breeze will participate. The information gleaned at this convention will be technical and useful to the staffs but of little news value to the student body. Now, if their plane gets hijacked ...

3. We, too, would like to have had a larger spread on the men's

(Continued on Page 4)

>

Assistant 4H Agent To Show Slides Of Life In Panama

Dave Scott, assistant 4H agent for Page County, will speak and present slides on the "Traditions, Customs and Everyday Life of a Native of Panama," for assembly on November 1. . The 4H Alumni Club of Madi- son College will sponsor the assembly.

Dave, a member of the 4H All- Star Chapter, an honorary organi- zation for outstanding 4H members, is a resident of Charlottes- ville, Virginia. He was graduated from Albemarle High School and Virginia Polytechnical Institute. In 1959 through the International Farm Youth program, he was an exchange delegate to Panama.

IFY is a part of the People to People program established by President Eisenhower. Delegates to foreign countries are sponsored by counties in the states to the country of the student's choice. The program also enables foreign students to come to the United States.

Officers of the newly organized 4H club at Madison are Ann Ren- alds, president; Carolyn Wilkin- son, vice-president; Jane Mistr, secretary-treasurer, and J o a n n Clark, reporter. o

Two To Attend Trade Conference

Nancy J. Lightner and Anita Hobbs, officers of Beta Nu Chap- ter, Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business fraternity, will be attending the Thirteenth Annual Vir- ginia World Trade Conference which is to be held at the Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort, on October 26-27, 1961.

They will be representing the College and the fraternity.

Mr. William Walsh, Beta Nu Sponsor, will also be attending.

The Free Lance by David Blevins

For the economically minded Madison male, many opportunities afford themselves for penny-pinch^' ing. Your friend and mine, Tom Ellison, suggests selecting ones' weekly date from the list of the Breeze's free theater pass holders. So girls, do check the list this week, Tom may be calling youl

Why put out good money for dance weekends when, with all the daily jam sessions adjacent the M-ens' Day Room, all you need do is sneak your girl past janitors and administrative-types for a rocking good time in a practice room? In addition to these helpful suggestions, why not 'tend like you're not a member of your class and there- by avoid nasty dues paying?

The Frat and the YMCA presented a minstrel this year exhibit- ing all kinds of talent. I hope this becomes an annual occurrence tending toward more male partici- pation in school affairs.

The upcoming play, "Skin of our Teeth", should be one of the most enjoyable ever to grace Wil- son's antique stage. If you are a lover of comedy with an inner meaning, do try and make the opening curtain. An excellent cast, coupled with a bizarre set and un- usual sound effects, should well be worth your while. o

ASSOCIATIONS WORK (Continued from Page 1)

tutions where the regional counselors were located have indicated enthusiastic interest and support for the program. In many in- stances, faculty members are being relieved of some college responsi- bilities in order to serve as regional counselors.

The major area of activity to be stressed in the first year of the program is the improvement of the teaching of high school physics at the local level. The A.I.P. volume, "Physics in Your High School," is a guide for this purpose and emphasizes the effective teacher, the well-designed physics program, sufficient apparatus and books, and the best use of laboratories and classrooms.

Specific projects of activity will include: improvement of teacher training for physics through cooperation' with teacher training in- stitutions; efforts toward strength- ening the state and local syllabus in physics; assistance to school systems in the proper selection of apparatus and laboratories; and well- planned endeavors to make the public understand the importance of physics teaching and the condi- tions under which it is done well.

Counselors will also: 1. Make visits to state superin-

tendents of education and state supervisors of science as well as comparable educational officials in large city and county systems. The counselors will strive to become familiar with the problems in improving high school physics courses and may suggest ways in which physicists can help.

2. Send reports of interesting developments in each state to the Regional Counselor Office at the A.I.P. concerning new curricula, enrollment changes, local science projects, science teacher recruit- ment programs, or projects for up- grading the preparation of science teachers. This information will be made widely available.

3. Attend city and state meet- ings to follow developments in science education and to give talks on their activities.

The announcement concerning the program states: "Professional societies in physics must obtain the active help and advice of physicists who are familiar with local education problems if significant progress is to be made in improving physics teaching and if the full benefits of national efforts are to be realized.

"The improvement of physics teaching in the schools requires local activity by physicists because precollege education is primarily a responsibility of the city, county, or state in the United States."

-

-*

Madison College, Friday, October 27,1961 Three

Test Your Math; Try This Problem

The distance from town A to town B is 19 miles. A man leaves town A at 8 a.m. walking at the rate of 4 m.p.h. At some pt C along the way he injures his leg and must stop walking. A car comes along in 5 minutes and the man rides from place C the rest of the way to town B. The rate while driving in the car is 40 m.p.h.

How far did the man walk before injuring his leg?

If he arrived at B at 11:15. o

21 ARE SELECTED (Continued from Page 1)

is Business Manager of the Senior Class, Treasurer of .Phi Beta Lambda, Reporter of Pi Omega Pi, and a member of Sigma Phi Lambda.

Another selection is Beverly Hoffman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hoffman, from Wil- liamsport, Maryland. Beverly, a Business Education major in Cur- riculum V, has been active as Vice*President and Treasurer of Zeta Tau Alpha, and is Senior Class Vice-President and a Coun- selor.

Doris Humphries, a Home Eco- nomics major from Norfolk, Vir- ginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Humphries. Doris is currently a member of Student Government, and Associate Editor of the Bluestone.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.-Jffnkms, Ma., L~—mureaM-t-, ins, is from Courtland, Virginia. Mary Stuart is majoring in Ele- mentary Education. She is Vice- President of Honor Council, and President of the Diapason Club.

As President of Y.W.C.A., June Carolyn Kent was selected as another outstanding student. June, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kent from Ashton, Virginia, is a English and Social Science major.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kern, Lynda Kern, is from Clifton Forge, Virginia. Lynda is

majoring in Psychology and Social Science. She is a member of the Breeze staff and Treasurer of the Student Government Association.

Carole Knight, a Library Science major from Lynchburg, Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Knight. Carole is a member of the Student Faculty Relations Com- mittee, and is the President of Honor Council.

As President of the Student Gov- ernment, Courtney Louise Miller was selected as another outstanding student. Courtney, the daughter of Mrs. Hugh D. Miller, from Norfolk, Virginia, is in Curriculum I and concentrating in Home Eco- nomics.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Whitt, Sandra Whitt, is from Cedar Bluff, Virginia. Sandra is presently the Vice-President of the Student Government Associa- tion.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitney Winborne, Jr., Therese Winborne, is from Holland, Vir- ginia. Therese is a History and Social Science major in Curriculum III. She has been an active member of her class as Senior Repre- sentative to Student Government Association, Senior Counselor, and Co-Director of Senior Class Night.

Charlotte Wootten, an English Major in Curriculum II from Hampton, Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Wootten. Charlotte is currently serving as the president of Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary of thfc Student Govern- ment Association, Senior Class Re- porter, and as a Senior Counselor.

Free Passes VIRGINIA

Judy Shotwell Barbara Jones Elizabeth Wayne Mildred Hutchens Jannie Corbett Carolyn Brown Alice Mede Jackie Steheman Gloria Smiley Mary Alice Young

STATE Jane Smith Ann Compton Kathy Morano • Joan Miller Dorthy Stoneburner Billey Arnett Linda Quist Mary Ann Reichhart Chris Hottle Carolyn Mason

Canterbury Plans An "Expresso Night", sponsored

by the Canterbury Club, will be held Sunday evening at the Epis- copal Church from 7:30-10:00. All

The seniors will sponsor this program which will be held on November 3 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation House.

"Expresso Night" members of student church organizations are invited. This being a form of self-expression, everyone will have the opportunity to "create the niood" with poetry and dance. Guests will include "The Provocatives", Vicki Lynn and Carol Robey, and some beat poets. Expresso served at all times.

Driver To Speak At Wesley Mrs. Joseph Driver of Madison's

Home Economics Department will speak on "Teaching the Child About God" at this month's fire- side program of the M.W.F.

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Four Madison College, Friday, October 27,1961

Hockey Students Plan Play Day

All of the students who are taking hockey will participate in the Hockey Play Day program. The games will be played on October 31. Three games will be played at 3:30; two of these games will be played on the hockey field while the third game is played on the Johnson field. Two more games will be played at 4:30 on- the hockey field.

A first and second team will be selected from the elementary games. The two chosen teams will play on November 7.

Last Thursday the Madison hockey team returned from Bridge- water victorious after winning two games with 2-1, 2-0 scores.

. o ■

Editor's Comments (Continued from Page 2)

minstrel. They handled their own publicity for this one.

4. We are planning to return to the policy of consolidating club and church news.

5. We always encourage "Letters to the Editor". Controversy is the life-blood of any newspaper.

6. Good point. Any suggestions as to who would be interested in contributing poetry or book reviews? Movie reviews also make good copy.

7. The W.A.A. is getting better coverage than ever before since in- 9T"

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"THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK"

dividual attention is given to the various activities.

8. Professors are urged to con- tribute anything.

9. Faculty personalities are treated under the same policy as- are student personalities (See No. 1).

10. The increased size of The Breeze often prohibits Friday Night delivery because of shipping difficulties between Madison and the Stauriton printer. Barring further difficulties, the paper will be dis- tributed no later than Saturday afternoon.

We hope to have clarified most of these points. Valid criticism and suggestions from the student body is always recognized and ap- preciated by the staff.

—The Editor

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Smith - Hayden Scientific Cleaners 16 Newman Avenue .:. 165 North Main Street

THEATER PASSES . Anyone interested in a free pass's

to either the Virginia or State Theaters, submit your name and class, typewritten on an index card. Address these cards to: Breeze, Box 28. ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii linn ■■■■nun miiui.iiiiK^ a. 5

Welcome Madison I . i

Come in and Browse

at

LOEWNER'S I 1 RECORD SHOP |

17 East Market St. Ill s VllUHHamW i mm ■■■• "<* VnMM »mmi iiimm i iiiiiiiiimiiMiiiHiliiiimiiimiiiiimiimm mi <f

CTATE THUR.-SAT. OCT. 26-28

Richard Boone—Luana Patten

Geo. Hamilton — COLOR

"THUNDER OF DRUMS"

Sunday thru Wednesday Romance of an American

Girl in War-Time Tokyo

Story Thrilled Millions

CARROLL BAKER

ABRIDGE TQ.THE^SUN"

Starts THUR. NOV. 2nd

"SPARTACUS"

GITCHELL'S Studio & Camera Shop

79 EAST MARKET ST.

PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY

The most complete line of photographic

equipment in the Valley

Phone 43441139

It's what's up front that counts IFILTER-BLEND is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.

r'.N'i ,, ,

ft. J. Reynold! Tobicco Co., Wlniton- Btlem. N. C.

WINSTON TASTES GOOD /ike a cigarette should!

october 27, 1961

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