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Vol. XXXIX Madison College, Rarrisonburg, Virginia, Saturday, November 3, 1962 No. 12

Five Are Selected To Represent MC At U.N. Assembly

David Bhevins, Carole Gorry, Judy Oyhus, Robin Oyler, and Edythe Ed- wards have been selected as delegates to the Middle South United Nations Assembly.

Dennis Golladay was selected as first alternate with Frankie Sydnor and Ann Edison serving respectively as second and third alternate. The alternates will replace any delegate who is unable to attend the Assembly.

The delegates and alternates were chosen by a committee of two faculty members of the Social Science De- partment and three members of Student Government. All students on campus were invited to apply as a delegate. Each applicant was required to submit a one page essay on why the student wanted to attend the Assembly and a list of qualifications and experiences which would be of value as a delegate. The essays were read and evaluated by each member of the committee, and the delegates and alternates were selected.

Meetings will be held throughout

Senior Class Selects 12 As Outstanding Students

delegates and alternates on the country they will represent, proposed resolu- tions to be presented to the General Assembly, United Nations procedure, and other pertinent information of value to the delegation.

The Model United Nations As- sembly will be held February 21 through 23 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Paul Cline, associate professor of government at Madison, will act as advisor and consultant for the delegation and will accompany them to the Assembly.

David Blevins has been selected by the delegation as chairman and Carole Gorry as secretary-treasurer. o

Three Students To Replace Stu Gu Student Teachers

Jane Hundley, Connie Rosenburg, and Lynn Zirkle will replace three student government members who will be student teaching during the second eight weeks.

Jane Hundley will replace Liz Chappell, social chairman, Connie Rosenburg will replace Bev Sykes, representative, and Lynn Zirkle will replace Brenda Alexander, recorder of points.

The three replacements will take over the duties of the offices that they will hold temporarily.

OUTSTANDING SENIORS . . . Ten of the twelve seniors selected by the members of their class for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and citizenship pose in Gifford reception room. They are front row r. to I, Lyn Cox, Dinah Young, Betty Edwards, Dottie Brown, and Bonnie Oyler. Second row r. to 1. Carol Atkinson, Madeline Peebles, Virginia W(right, Evie Jenkins, and Mary Jane Hutton. Not pictured are Barbara Slate and Nancy Lee, who is student teaching.

Stu Gu To Give Mock Case Trial

The Women's Student Government Association will present a mock trial on Wednesday, November 7, during noon assembly.

The purpose of the mock trial is to acquaint the student body with the general procedures and handling of the cases which come before the Student Council.

The Student Council will be as- sisted by the Stratford Players. Mem- bers of this group will portray the defendant and the various witnesses in the fictitious case.

'Heading the Mock Trial Com- mittee is Barbara Pravecek who is also chairman of the Recreation Com- mittee. Joyce Teele and Marty Walker are assisting her in the prep- arations for the trial.

39 Gabor Peterdi Prints To Be Exhibited Here

Thirty-nine prints by Gabor Peterdi, internationally acclaimed artist, will be exhibited at the Alumnae Art Gallery at Madison College from November 1 through November 21.

The exhibition was planned as a "highlight of the year's program of art exhibits," says Dr. Crystal Theodore, head of the Madison art department.

The prints on exhibit are graphic interpretations of Peterdi's theory that "a work of art is a little uni- verse," says Dr. Theodore. "They show a special response of the artist to landscape and demonstrate his astonishing range of imagina- tion and creative skill," she ex- plained.

Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi Tap 34 Students For Membership

Kappa Delta Pi, tapped 31 students and Pi Omega Pi, tapped 3 students for membership at the Wednesday assembly on October^!-. '

Those tapped by Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in education, are Carolyn Dean Arehart, Claudia Frazier Bailey, Sandra Allen fclusser, Carol Ramona Bobo, Frances Ann Callahan, Thelma Lee Darden, Bar- bara Jean Davis, Katherine Elaine Dennis, Barbara Terry Franklin, Linda Jo Fravel, Oma E. Gifford, Joyce Elizabeth Gregory, Martha Clydette Griffith, Sandra Hamrick Harlow, Judy Ann Hertzler, Mrs. Kate Evangeline Hobson, Jean Petti- grew Hundley, Virginia Louise Knott, Patricia Rose Kolebas, Particia Ann Moore, Carol June Ohl, Linda Carol Pace, Patricia Grace Perdue, Emily Corinne Reid, Jpan Elizabeth Ricco, Shirley Ann Rosen. Mary Lurena Rowe, Rebecca Jeanne Shinaberry, Nancy Louise Spady, Martha bruise Walker, and Carole Kay Ward.

Pi Omega Pi an honorary society for business students, tapped Carolyn Dean Arehart, Betty Lee Coe, and William Hugh Hutchens.

Peterdi was born in Budapest in 1915, the son of two poets who were leaders among the avant- garde writers and painters of the city. He began his formal art studies at the Hungarian Art Acad- emy when he was fourteen and one year later he won the coveted Prix de Rome. He .continued his studies at the Academia di Belle Arti in Rome.

Peterdi left Rome in 1931 for Paris where he remained until he came to this country shortly before World War II.

On becoming a United States citizen, he entered service in the Anti-Tank Infantry. He was re- assigned later to U. S. Army In- telligence as a cartographer. In Paris Peterdi met William Stanley Hayter. He became interested in printmaking and studied with Hay- ter at Aterlicr 17. When Aterlier 17 moved to New York, Peterdi worked there for a year.

In 1949 he established the Graphic Workshop at the Brooklyn Museum Art School. Since that time he has taught at Hunter Col- lege and at Yale. Peterdi is the author of Printmaking, published by Macmillan. His works have been exhibited in leading galleries all over the country and are in- cluded in a number of major museum collections.

Prints from the collection may be purchased.

Miss«<K-I-'-> Harmon, Vice ^Prfrilrv* of Kappaaêlta Phi Honor Society, presents Miss Claudia Bailey her letter of invita- tion to join the society. Miss Bailey was one of 31 students who were tapped by Kappa Delta Phi. Pi Omega Pi, Madison's Honor- ary Business Society, also tapped 3 students at the assembly on Wednesday.

I

Professor To Give Lecture In Connection With Exhibit

Paul Kline, professor of art at Bridgewater College will give a dem- ostration—lecture on graphics tech- niques at Madison College November

sicfTfsrpjnr-

The lecture in Alumnae Hall is being' given as a gaUery-taHfcnr connection with the exhibition of prints by Gabpr Peterdi at Alumnae Hall Art Gallery "at Madison College from November 1-21.

I

Twelve Madison College seniors have been selected as outstanding students. The senior class choose these individuals on the basis of outstanding leadership and citizenship.

The students are Carolyn Atkin- son, Dottie Brown, Lyn Cox, Betty Edwards, Mary Jane Hutton, Evie Jenkins, Nancy Lee, Bonnie Oyler, Madeline Peebles, Barbara Slate, Virginia Wright and Dina Young.

Miss Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis Atkinson, has a triple major in art, French and psychology. She is vice-president of Honor Council and a member of Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity.

Miss Brown, president of the Young Women's Christian Associa-

Mrs. H. M. Brown ot Broadway, Virginia. She is a Senior Coun- selor, acting vice-president of Zeta Tau Alpha, and a member of the Concert' Choir. Miss Brown is enrolled in Curriculum I.

Miss Cox, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Cox, is majoring in English and minoring in history. She is presently the editor-in-chief of the Breeze, a Senior Counselor, a member of the Senior script committee, the Social Science Society and Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

Miss Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 'W. Edwards, is the associate editor of the Breeze. Miss Edwards also is the campus correspondent for the Richmond Times Dispatch, the corresponding secretary for Alpha Sigma Alpha, a member of Sigma Phi Lambda and Kappa Delta Pi honor societies and a senior counselor. She is an English major and a history minor.

Miss Jenkins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins, is a Spanish major. Miss Jenkins is now representing her class on the Student Government Organization and is a member of Alpha Sigma ^Tau social sorority.

Miss Hutton, majoring in Eng- lish, is the daughter of Mrs. Engle Hutton of Marion, Virginia. Miss Hutton is the president of Zeta Tau Alpha, and a member of Sig- ma Phi Lambda and Kappa Delta Pi honor societies.

Miss Lee, the daughter of Col. W. A. Lee, is from Quantico, Vir- ginia. Miss Lee is an elementary education major with a concentra- tion in science. Currently she is the president of the senior class, and a member of Kappa Delta Phi honor society.

Miss Oyler, a psychology major, is the vice-president of Student Government. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Oyler from Alexandria, Virginia. Miss Oyler is a member of concert choir and Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority.

Miss Peebles, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peebles, is from Wakefield, Virginia. Miss Peebles is enrolled in Curriculum II majoring in Library Science and minoring in history. She is presently the Honor Council president and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and of Alpha Beta Alpha honor society.

Miss Slate, the president of Student Government, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Slate. She is an English major and a history minor. Miss Slate is, also, a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

(Continued on Page 3)

Two Madison College, Saturday, November 3, 1962

Let's Do Something Quick!

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Our school is in a dilemma. Since the professors cannot give make-up work without violating an administrative rule, (with the exception of giving make-up work for illness, death in the family.Xmarfiage or religious holidays) the students have to decide whether to-miss class for a required or beneficial reason or take the academic consequences. The problem, the cut system, still exists even after efforts have been made by numer- ous students to correct it.

This past week the school administered the English Com- petency Test. This test has to be taken by all students as part of their graduation requirement. Yet, if a student had to miss a class in which a test was being given, to take the English Competency Test, the student could not make up the work missed or obtain an excuse from that particular class.

Also last week applications were taken by the Student Government Organization for the United Nations Assembly which is to be held second semester. "Many students dubiously applied; others felt they couldn't afford trf. Why? Because they couldn't afford to put hours of preparation into something which could be cancelled at the last moment. These students have no .idea, at this time, whether they will have to make a choice between a' "O" on a test or the chance to go on a trip which will benefit them and, in all aspects, benefit the school. They, as well as* their professors, have not the information which is needed.

The choir and orchestra, too, are suffering the woes of many other organizations and departments because of one clause, that of allowing no make-up work to be given, in the present cut system regulations.

It is a sad thought to know that students representing the

VeC\BVB TVS CCMZf&P 1WBM Al»pUAm.Y IN TVg FINAL"

Review of Week

Heroine Of New Novel Seen As Female Holden Caulfield

which will benefit themselves are being penalized academically for their efforts.

The students have overwhelmingly shown their disapproval of the present system. Some would prefer even going back to- the old system rather than leaving an adjustment program up to a committee which has obviously disregarded the present system's failures. The administration acquainted with the system have stated their realization that the cut program, at present, is not going to work. Do we have to wait for the system to fail, which it is obviously going to do, before we get it corrected? Does a doctor wait for a patient to die before ad- ministering the life-saving drug? We hope not! Let's do something about it . . . now.

Need An Etiquette Book? Have you ever

—slammed a door in. another person's face? —squeezed in line at the post office, the book store, or

the bank because you had a class, without considering whether the other students in line also had classes?

—walked into the dining hall in front of a housemother by obviously pushing her out of the way?

i—been late to a class? —been ready to leave a class before the professor has

finished his "most vital" lecture? —turned the record player or radio up to full volume

because your favorite song was going to be played during study or sleeping hours?

—knocked someone down or hit someone in trying to get to your post office box ?

—left your ashes, glasses, and food on the tea room tables?

—forgotten to stack the dishes at your table, particularly at breakfast, because you were too tired or too busy talking?

If so, you should buy or open your book of etiquette. "Courteous" should be another word for a Madison lady. The above faults have been pointed out by different persons to the Breeze staff. We hope they won't be "mentioned" again.

FOUNDED 1922

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

MCClUM PTi.CD..»T»UNrON,V».

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

Editor-in-Chief Lyn Cox

Business Manager Judy Oyhus

Managing Editor Betty Edwards

Faculty Advisor Kyle Stirling .

EDITORIAL BOARD Feature Editor News Editor _ Photo Editor _

Gail Woodard Toni Ross . Carole Gorry

L .SJJORT PLEASURES

Anne Bernays

Doubleday and Company, Inc. Garden City, New York

1962

reviewed by Mary Jane Hutton

Anne Bernays, relatively new to the literary world, makes her debut with her first novel, Short Pleas- ures. Miss Bernays was gradu- ated from Barnard College, after which she', fell in with "a gang of brilliant, disreputable beats" who completed her education.

Short Pleasures is a series of episodes in the .life of a young, middle-class girl who is pretty enough to be a campus queen—and has more sex appeal than her over- privileged, over-protected existence has prepared her to handle. Nicky Hapgood is "one of us"—that is, of our generation, and in this novel she gives us her firsthand view of life in a breezy, touching, slangy outlook. Nicky breaks down and tells all, as if she were having a "bull session" in the dorm. To achieve this informality, Miss Ber- nays employs the first person point of view with a direct, personal, conversational style. Nicky Hap- good is quite frank and frequently shocking in what she thinks, says, and does. Miss Bernays employs few descriptive passages; instead, the vivid impressions are conveyed by way of Nicky's thoughts and conversations.

Nicky is a female Holden Caulfield —a rebellious young adult looking at life through a chaotic web' of searchings. The novel is Nicky just as the novel Catcher in the Rye is Holden Caulfield. It is a series of "short pleasures" in her life. Nicky makes it quite evident that the pleasures are "short" and the displeasures are enduring. Nicky's shocking, forthright thoughts and actions make it un- certain whether or not she is- to be laughed at, scolded, of pitied. It is not clear whether she is trying to find something or lose something.

Short Pleasures lacks many artistic capacities. Mainly, Miss Ber-

Area Club Charters Buses For Thanksgiving Vacation

Area Club captains are making plans now for transportation by chartered buses for Thanksgiving holidays.

In the near future students traveling by chartered buses will be asked to sign their names on lists soon to be posted in Harrison Hall.

Buses will go to Richmond, Nor- folk, Washington area, and Roanoke.

nays is too obvious in her purpose. Being told from the first person point of view, the novel is quite immature in its portrayal of a subject which could lend itself easily to a more powerful portrayal. Short Pleasures leaves little to the reader's intelligence as a inter- preter and discoverer of subtle truths in a novel. The art of in- ference is sadly lacking in Miss Bernay's novel; the surface value of the novel overrides the artistic sublety.

There is no definite plot around which the events in this novel re- volve, yet as a series of events, the novel moves rapidly and is en- joyable reading.

1 The Free Lance

Epitaph For

The Chapel — By David R. Blevins-—

The poll results are in and a professional pollster would label them as inconclusive in terms of showing a huge majority. The

■■i i embarrassing fact remains that the majority of those who voted took a stand against the proposed chapel. Even if only 500 people in a school of 1500 voted against the chapel, this is a

D. Blevins pretty large mi- nority whose dues will find their way into the fund.

Well,, what's to be done? What is to be done with all that money already donated to the fund? Can we give it back? Do we write to all those who contributed and ask their permission to use the money for another purpose? This would be the only just way of disposing of the funds as they were given specifically for the construction of the chapel and for no other purpose. It's impossible ... it can't be done.

So what can we do about the situation? Are we going to "com- pound the felony?" . . ^ put the money into something "we don't believe in? All we can really do is refuse to contribute our money unless we are guaranteed substan- tial changes in the plans. It seems that. ,the building should be large, modern, devoid of religious sym- bols, 'more functionary, able to be used for any purpose, cheap, cheap, cheap, and maybe placed back- campus. Limestone is nauseatingly expensive . . i grey brick is more practical . . . steeples are symbolic and costly, costly, costly.

So in essence, I can offer no solution which would require less than major adjustments in the plans.

Letters To The Editor Student Disagrees With Columnist Dear Editor:

It appears to me that Mr. Blev- ins has overlooked several import-

ant facts concerning the building of a chapel on the campus of Madison College, and I would like to present them as I see them.

This chapel, if built completely without ornaments or articles pertaining to a particular religion, would be accessible to all students who wanted to use it. The very idea that it only seat 250-300 people is not a disadvantage because rarely would a group larger than this want to use the chapel.

Mr. Blevins has stated twice that the city of Harrisonburg offers many student religious centers. Does not the city of Harrisonburg have a post office? Yet we on campus have a post office. Does not the city of Harrisonburg have a library? Yet Madison has a. library. We have these things here on campus because it is convenient to have them together in one place.

I'm sure that everyone, at one time or another, has had the urge to just get away from it all. Sure, one can go to the library, but even there people are milling around and creating distractions. My idea of a chapel is a place where one may go and rest and be in complete quiet, a place where one can

Stu Gu Gives New Rule

Student Government has announced that all student9 neglecting to sign out in their dormitories will be dealt with by Student Government and that all students neglecting to sign in will be dealt with by House Council.

put a weary or 'troubled mind at ease.

I feel that, while a chapel at Madison is not essential, it would make a pleasant addition to the campus and, if used properly, make a difference in the overall outlook of many students.

John T. Hammel Box 101 Madison College

Senior Criticizes Madisonlnfirmary Dear Editor:

It is not my place or policy to go around slamming any particular branch of this college of ours. Be- lieve me, I love the old school with all my heart.

But when it comes to "The In- firmary" I have a few things to say, by gum. Perhaps nothing can be done about the "doctor's hours"—history on 'campus has made him infamous for not keep- ing said hours.

But it's about our nurses. Re- cently a student cut the bottom of her foot at the ungodly hour of 4 a.m. in an attempt to turn off her alarm clock. She would have gone back to bed if it weren't for the fact that the cut resembled a man hole and went almost half- way through her toe. The housemother called the nurse on duty at "The Infirmary",and was told that the student should return to bed and jaunt over to "The Infirmary" around — oh say — 10 a.m. The student, however, was a wee bit concerned, and after an hour's worth of trying to locate a night watchman or a taxi, the student walked over to "The Infirmary"

(Continued on Page 5) .

Madison College, Saturday, November 3, 1962 Three

Plumley Says

Careless Voters Are Undermining National Strength

A sign warning "Dangerous if operated by untrained persons'" should be posted over every vojing machine in the country next Tues- day, Ladd Plumley, President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, said today.

The voting machine, he said is "the most important machine in the world . . . but if operated with intelligence and integrity it will as- sure our ' continued national strength.

"In the hands of the careless or disinterested it can do untold dam- age to the operator, his family, his city, his state, the nation and even the entire free world."

"A quick way to lose it (the privilege of voting) is to fail to exercise it. An even quicker way may be to exercise it unwisely, yet people who would not attempt to operate a handsaw, or a washing machine, or even a bottle opener without painstaking instruction are willing to walk uninformed into a voting booth and pull the lever that builds our government.

"I do not recommend," stated Mr. Plumley at the 12 Legion Honor Award meeting, "that we license voters as we license auto- mobile drivers but it seems rea- sonable to expect those who enjoy

;:::**•» ■*!*£._*b~ r*i."J*ge of- the b?,,'*<oite spend as much time learning to operate the voting machine as they spend preparing to take a driver's test."

Mr. Plumley told the heads of Dayton's service clubs:

"If we hope to avoid poor legis- lation or stifling regulation we need to handle the voting machine with the same intelligence that we insist on stimulating in our plants. We need to know: what raw materials are most useful, what kind of end product we want, how we can improve both raw material and product."

While the pressures of today's competition leave little time for outside interests, Mr. Plumley said, "the constant expansion of government activities has made political participation a part of business, not an outside interest."

The National Chamber President added:

"You can't contribute these ideas from the sidelines. You can't contribute them just by check. You can contribute only by active participation in the political process; by knowing the candidates and, if dissatisfied with them, by finding others who are better qualified." o

Madison Field Hockey Team Participating In Tournament

The Madison College Varsity Hockey Team and some reserve teams participated in the South-East Field Hockey Tournament in Roanoke, Vir- ginia this weekend.

Madison played Sweet Briar College

Poll Indicates Students Want Professional Cuts Provision

Pictured above is Gabor Peterdi, internationally acclaimed artist. Thirty-nine of his prints are being ex-

" hibited in Alumnae Art Gallery November 1 through November 21.

How Do Your Intellectual Interests Compare With Those Of Others?

How do the intellectual interests of Madison College students compare, with those of other colleges? ' Viie' criteria" of TutfgfnenWs*tffe' ', outside reading done by students. "The New York Times Book Re- view" has listed reading prefer- ences of leading American Col- leges and Universities; see how your reading corresponds.

Middlebury College lists Bierce, Conrad, Don Possos, Dostoevsky, Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Huizinga, George Kennan, Koestler, Jack London, Robert Penn Warren, Sarte, and Edmund Wilson as most widely read.

In the Ivy-League, William Golding's Lord of the Flies is running Salinger a close second. The Yale Co-op can hardly keep it in stock. The fiction and philo- sophic - political essays of Albert Camus are also in vogue in the Ivy League.

The three books of which the intelligentsia at Wesleyan Univer- sity are most conscious are Ca- mus' Myth of Sisyphus, Freud's Civilization and Its Discontents, and N. O. Brown's Life Against Death. Wesleyan is also redis- covering The Golden Bough. .

At Yale there is a considerable interest in Vance Parkard and C. Wright Mills. At the University of Massachusetts the Beats are fairly popular with Ferlinghetti's "Coney Island of the Mind" lead-

on Friday afternoon, November 2. They played Roanoke College Satur- day morning, November 3.

On November 10, Madison will play Bridgewater at Bridgewater at 2:00 p.m.

ing the field. Kerouac seems to be on his way out. At Penn State John Barth's Sot Weed Fac- tor rs lltr<rmtly^pt»ptr}ar as arc Edmond Keeley's Gold-Hatted Lover and Julian Moyahan's Sisters and Brothers at Princeton. At Emory it's Bell Wiley, the civil war historian.

Books enjoying popularity on almost every American campus are Michener's Hawaii, Ayn Rands Fountainhead, Exodus, The Ugly America, Harper Lees To Kill A Mockingbird, The Agony and the Ecstasy, and almost anything by Sartre. J. D. Salinger is acknow- ledged by all as the college literary figure of the decade, and probably because of Franny and Zooey. Watt's Way of Zen is being explored from coast to coast.

The college book store has a majority of these books and can order any book requested. o

Breeze Receives 2nd Class Rating

The Breeze has received an honor rating of second class from the Associated Collegiate Press for the second semester of 1961-62.

Each semester The Breeze is judged by a member of the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press on the basis of news coverage, content, make- up, and headlines. Also considered in ,the judging are photography and editorials.

Newspapers to be judged are classified according to the enroll- ment at the school and how often the paper is published.

Madison students favor adjustments in the present cut system according to the Breeze Student Opinion Poll conducted last week.

The poll results showed a vote of 167 ballots in favor of making changes in the present cut system, to allow for Professional Cuts. Students cast 12 ballots in favor of the present cut system and 57 in favor of the previous cut system.

Several Madisonites objected to the cut regulations for those students on academic probation. Dissatisfaction was also expressed concerning the curtailment of social privileges of students without a 2.00 cumulative average. One student commented on this situation by saying, "Alumnae is a mess when signing in and out."

Students did not favor the proposed plans for a chapel on campus. The vote was 139 against and 102 for the chapel plans. Some students not favoring the present plans, indi- cated a preference for a Student Union building rather than a chapel. One student objected on the basis of a seating capacity of only 300.

Liberalization of the present bermuda rule was favored by 226 students. Those favoring the present bermuda rule numbered 17. Some students favoring a liberalization of the ber-

Seniors Choose 12 As Outstanding

•-'■-^C&hrftrtied from Page I. Miss Wright, "the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph P. Wright, is from Richmond, Virginia. She is the vice-president of the senior class and the vice-president of the German Club. Miss Wright is also a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota honorary music fraternity, and the Madison College Orchestra.

Miss Young, the editor-in-chief of the Bluestone, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Young of Greenwood, Virginia. Miss Young is a major in history and social science and a minor in so- ciology. She is a member of the German Club, the Social Science Society and Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

muda regulation advocated on their ballots, changes in the regulation that would allow students to wear bermudas all day Saturday and in the Tea Room.

First Coed Need Is Green Stuff

College students are very pecu- liar people. Some pretend to want an education so they won't have to work; others, so they can .work. But all in all it's a well under- stood fact that studying is only in- cidental and classes seem to inter- rupt the whole day.

By far one of the greatest prob- lems of students is obtaining enough of that green folding stuff for all the "necessities" of college life.

The saddest words I of tongue or pen

Perhaps may be "It might have been."

The sweetest words we know, by heck.

Are simply these: "Enclosed find check."

College means new acquaint- ances, new experiences and some- times new habits. What student can echo these words in his heart of hearts? .*

Tobacco is a filthy weed I like it

It satisfies no normal- need I h'ke h.

It makes you thin, it makes you lean,

It takes the hair right off your bean.

It's the worst darn stuff I've ever seen. I like it

Rebecca Lester To Serve As Class Night Director

Rebecca Lester has been selected as Junior Class Night director.

Assisting her will be co-director, Gwen Bogman.

. Gail Woodard will serve as chairman of the script committee.

Sign-up sheets will be posted for any member of the junior class interested in working on class night.

f " >IIIIIIIHII i mint , t ■ •■■in :IIIIIIII iiiiiiiinii ■•■■■■in ■««,.

Smith-Hayden Scientific Geaners

DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

We give d&(. Green Stamps only when accounts are paid

at either of our downtown stores

or 163 NORTH MAIN STREET

16 NEWMAN AVENUE — This store

is nearer Madison College

■ ■'it iimiiiiriifiiiiiiiii i IIIIIIIII i itiiiiiiitMiiJiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiin nil nit-

In A Suicidal Mood? It's Simple; Try Crossing The Street To Doc's

by Fran Vaughan Do you feel in a suicidal mood?

If so, don't rack your brain trying to figure out a unique and chic means, for the ultimate solution has been found. Just head on over to Doc's and try your luck in crossing the street.

Death in Four Easy Steps

1. First of all, never, never look where you're going. (It'sj so much easier and more interesting when you don't know what hit you.) It also gives you something jto do as you lie in the hospital BedA-trying to figure out what it was.

2. If you (by unavoidable cir- cumstances) do happen to acci- dentally be looking and observe an obstacle coming, do not let it deter you from your path of movement, but proceed with determination

toward your destination. (After all, what right does an old car have to make you stop and wait when you're freezing to death and your roommate is suffering from desiccation, from lack of a coke.)

3. Travel in large groups (like beef at a cattle crossing). This will almost always guarantee results of some kind on the assump- tion that a greater surface area is easier to hit.

4. Above all, be brave! Don't risk the terrible fate of being called "chicken". See how many cars, trucks, buses, bicycles, and go- carts you can dodge in one crossing. (This is good practice for obstacle course and broken-field running.)

Adherence to these condensed rules will guarantee quick, sure results! Simple, isn't it?. |

THE FAMOUS RESTAURANTS featuring

HOME MADE PIZZA PIES

At NO. 1 —' Downtown Across from P.0, Phone 434-7253

CHARCOAL STEAKS and HAMBURGERS

At NO. 2 - 2 Miles North on U. S. 11 (10% off ticket to Madison Students)

Four Madison College, Saturday, November 3, 1962

For Seniors

Grace Creswell To Be Class Day Performer

Miss Grace Creswell, a folk singer will be the senior Class Day enter- tainer.

Miss Creswell who will perform on November 9, comes from the back country of Tennessee.

She was discovered about 10 years ago by Karl Kershaw, an artist who was doing her portrait. Acting on his advice, she began a radio program called "The Hill Girl." It was an immediate success and requests to perform soon followed. Miss Cres- well has sung at Vanderbilt, Purdue, Peabody, Kentucky, Yale, University of Connecticut and elsewhere. She

ZZ£* '

On Trial Basis

Sunday Absentee To Get Supper Bag

Students who will be absent from Sunday Dinner may get a supper bag from now on if an experiment to be made on the weekend of No- vember 10th is successful.

On Thursday a student planning to be away will sign a list posted in the respective dining hall. She must sign before the evening meal.

Each student wanting a supper bag will be responsible for getting someone to pick it up for her.

bag she must give the absent person s name. The waitress will check the name off her list.

has been called a fine, complete, and authentic folk singer by Charles P. Bryan, George Pullen Jackson, and Donald Davidson who are folk au- thorities. Max Gordon, who is known for presenting many well-known folk singers has called her the "best folk singer in America."

Miss Creswell performed for the present seniors on their Freshman Class Day four years ago and was asked to return this year.

Other Senior Class Day activities include a banquet, Senior Class Night, and a party.

Senior Class Night will begin at 7:45 P.M. in Wilson. Class night co-directors arc Carol Robey and David Blevins.

The Senior Banquet will be given in Junior Dining Hall before Class Night.

The evening will close with a party in Keezel Gym to which all seniors and their guests are invited.

—i o

Color Pink In Stationery,

May Become Male Fad

With the exception of a fad of pink and black several years ago, pink has little relation to the male sex. If one gentleman from VMI had his way, however, the light red hue w.ouJd _be prominent color in male fashion* particularly in stationery, firs ' reason? It's cheaper than white stationery!

Senior Class Night co-directors David Blevins and Carol Robey discuss their class night script with choreographer Carol Brock way. Senior Class Night will begin at 7:45 p.m. on Friday, November 9.

Virginia Museum Announces Opening Of Contest For Residents Of Virginia

National Science Foundation Seeks Applicants For 1963-64 Fellowships

The National Academy of Sciences- National Research Council has been called upon again to advise the National Science Foundation in the selection of candidates for the Foun- dation's program of regular graduate and postdoctoral fellowships.

Committees of outstanding scien- tists appointed by the Academy- Research Council will evaluate applications of all candidates. Final selection will be made by the Foun- dation, with awards to be announced on March 15, 1963.

Fellowships will be awarded for study in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, and engineering sciences; also in anthropology, psychology (excluding clinical psychology), geography, economics (excluding business administration), soci- ology (not including social work); and the history and philosophy of science. They are open to college seniors, graduate and postdoctoral students, and others with equivalent training and experience. All applicants must be citizens of the United States and will be judged solely on the basis of ability.

Applicants for the graduate awards will be required to take the Graduate Record Examination designed to test scientific aptitude and achievement. This examination, administered by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on January 19, 1963, at desig- nated centers throughout the United States and certain foreign countries.

The annual stipends for graduate

Calendar Thursday, November 1 to Wed-

nesday, November 21—Exhi- bition of Peterdi's prints Alumnae Art Gallery

Saturday, November 3 — Sing- spiration, Wilson Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. Mov;e, "Sanctuary," Wilson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, November 6—William Leland, Piano Recital, An- thony-Seeger Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, November 7—Mock Trial Assembly, Wilson Audi- torium, 12:00 noon .

Friday, November 9 — Senior Class Day

Fellows are as follows: $1800 for the first level; $2000 for the inter- mediate level; and $2200 for the terminal level. The annual stipend for postdoctoral Fellows is $5000. Limited allowances will also be provided to apply toward tuition, lab- oratory fees, and travel.

Further information and application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Academy of Sciences-National Research Coun- cil, 2101 Constitution Avenue. N.W.,

Washington 25, D.C. The deadline for the receipt of applications for regular postdoctoral fellowships is De- cember 17, 1962, and for graduate fellowships, January 4, 1963.

Come In And

Browse at

LOEWNER'S RECORD SHOP

17 East Market St.

^.111 ■ I ■ M11 ■ ■ mint < ■ 111 111111 r 11 i ■ ■ 11 ■ i f ■ 111^

DO YOU NEED

] A PERMANENT?

Shenandoah

j School of Beauty I

Entry blanks for the 19th Exhibi-

tion of Virginia Artists are being distributed this month by the Vir-

ginia Museum of Fine Arts and its Chapters and Affiliate organizations.

j^Tiifc- fei°"rf"' "-ilubilifltt -rtW'J.!-. ?*•?; February 22, 1963 and continue through March 31 at the Museum. A nationally famous Jury of selection will include the painter John Koch, sculptor Abe Satoru and Thomas M. Messer, the director of The Solomon K. Guggenheim Mu- seum in New York.

Original paintings, sculpture, all types of graphic arts, and personally designed crafts in metal, textile, wood, ceramics and leather, made since February, 1961, and not pre- viously exhibited in a Virginia Art- ists Biennial Exhibition, may be submitted to the Jury for the exhibition.

Deadline for entry of works, limited to three by one artist, is December

which . year perio

10. Entry blanks must be mailed to the Museum by December 3.

The Jury will select a number of objects to form two traveling exhi- bitions, one of oil paintings and one of water colors, prints and drawings,

will tour the state for a two- en'od at the close of the show-

ing at the Museum Headquarters in Richmond.

In addition, all participants may place their work in the Museum's statewide Loan-Own Art Service.

Entry blanks have been mailed to more than 1,000 Virginia artists, as well a9 to art departments of Vir- ginia colleges, Museum Affiliates and Chapters and, other group members. All persons who have been born in Virginia, who are now resident in Virginia (including members of the Armed Forces), or who have former- ly resided in Virginia for at least five years, are eligible. Artists who. have not received entry blanks may

Colonial Dames Sponsor Contest

The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America is of- fering a $200 award to undergradu- ate students for the best essay about a person or phase of colonial history.

The essays must be submitted between April 15, 1963, and June r5, 1963, and must adhere to -the following qualifications:

1. Be between 2500 and 4000 words in length and accom- panied by a bibliography and footnotes.

2. Be submitted on"8V$ x 11 inch paper, typed, double spaced, on one side and FASTENED IN A FOLD- ER.

3. Have the writer's name in a sealed envelope. The name of the writer must NOT ap- pear on the essay. If the paper is to be returned, sufficient postage should be enclosed, with the correct home

* address. Style, originality of thought, ac-

curacy of data and references, neat- ness, punctuation and spelling, will be considered in making the award. The Society reserves the right to withhold the prize if no paper of sufficient merit is submitted.

Last year the award was won by Cadet J. Frank Frosch of the Virginia Military Institute for his, paper on the colonial theatre en- titled The Curtain Goes up on the American Stage.

ODtairi* tnerri by writing to the Vir- ginia Museum, Boulevard and Grove, Richmond 21, or from the local Chapters.

■*«

Fink's Jeweler's Inc.

16 So. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va.

MADISON CHARMS (In School Colors)

$1.50

COLD WEATHER NEEDS

SHOP NOW ON LAYAW

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A AY

M. Til 9:00 P.M.

51 E. Elizabeth Street

Opposite P. O.

PHONE 434-8671

Shampoo and Set 1.00

Hair Cut .50 and .75

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Boots Over the Stockings

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Ladies' Coats

Misses Sizes

100% Wool

Dry Cleanable

__22.99 ..__ SECOND FLOOR

Ladies' Sweaters

Crew Neck

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Size 34-40

5.99 SECOND FLOOR

Ladies'

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1.00 FIRST FLOOR

Ladies'

Car Coats Pile Lined

Green and Beige

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Ladies'

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2.99—3.99 SECOND FLOOR

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Worsted Yarn

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Ladies' Coats

Misses Sizes

Raccoon Collar

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24.99 SECOND FLOOR

Ladies' Slim Pants 100% Wool and

Corduroy Asst. Styles and Colors Size 8-18

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10.99 — 19.99 SECOND FLOOR

Ladies' Gowns and

Pajamas Flannel and Challfs

Size 34--40

1.99 SECOND FLOOR

Madison College, Saturday, November 3, 1962

Companies To Submit Bids For Dining Hall, Dormitory

Five

Madison College has asked for bids for construction of a new dormitory and dining hall that together will cost an estimated $1,780,000.

The dormitory, a three-story. "L" shape building designed to house 164 students, will cost about $574,000. Of this total, $280,000 will come from state appropriated funds; the balance will come from revenue bonds. The dining hall, to be built at an estimated cost of $1,160,000 will be financed with $650,000 from state funds, the balance of the cost coming from revenue bonds.

Bids on the two buildings will be opened at the college at 2 p.m. Nov. 29. Depending on weather, construction will begin during the second semester of this academic year. Com- pletion of the dormitory is tentatively set for the second semester of the 1963-64 year.

Because of overcrowded dormitories, a condition which will be al- leviated partially by the new dormitory, some students next'fall will

Infirmary Is Student Gripe •

(Continued from Page 2) in the rain. Upon her arrival, she was greeted with a cordial, "BE QUIET1 EVERYONE HERE IS ASLEEP!" and "This had better be good, young lady!"

Of course, the wjc-und ,was„ban£- . aged and the- student told to soak her foot in hot water. Per- haps it would have done more good if she had,soaked her head instead. It is difficult to determine

* when it c©mes to these matters. My point is this: would a stu-

dent have walked from one side of the campus to the other alone in the rain at five o'clock in the morning if she did not feel that such a wound warranted professional attention? And even if it did not deserve to be looked at, don't all students pay for such "services" when they pay their tuition?

Perhaps I lack a knowledge of the ethics all nurses learn in their training. But I doubt seriously that there is any such statement which, says, "Thou shalt be as un- pleasant as possible to all pa- tients."

A Letter to The Editor is often called "The Gripes Column" and I mean to say this is a gripe which I have had for nigh onto four years now. I'm sure I don't know what can be done about it, but may I suggest to all students who are not yet acquainted with "The Infirmary": if" you're sick, go home!

Sincerely, Bonnie Oyler

STATE PASSES Free passes go to Susan Cole-

^nan, Pat O'Brien, Jo Paige Rust, Brenda Morgan, Shirley Harcom, Jean Blackstock, Shelby O'Bryan, Betty F^deley, Elaine McGlatthery, and Susie McNeil.

1 STATE 1 FRI. & SAT. Nov. 2-3*

Comedy Sensation!

"Carry On Teacher"

STARTS SUNDAY

Nov. 4th — 4 DAYS t

— Charlton Heston

Elsa Martinelli—Color

"Pigeon That Took Rome"

William Leland To Present His First Madison Recital

William Leland

live in faculty homes until the dormitory is completed

Dr. G. Tyler Miller, president of Madison College, said about 50 or 60 such students will be placed temporarily in faculty homes.

Both the dormitory and dining hall mark an architectural departure from the traditional blue limestone and tile roof construction of the present campus.

The dormitory will be built of blue limestone, but will have a flat roof. It will also have a skylight and glass- ed-in courtyard.

The dining hall is to be circular and departs markedly from the architectural style' of the rest of the campus. Located on the periphery of a planned 150-acre aampus exten- sion, the dining hall is to be built with blue limestone and cast stone at the base. But the sides will con^ sist of glass and red-brick panels. Architects of the building designate it as a transitional building, linking the present architecture with the architecture of the new campus which is to be contemporary.

When completed, the building will have six dining rooms leading from a central kitchen. An average of 400 students may be served in each room. Four of the dining rooms will be fully completed and equipped, but two of the rooms will be reserved to house temporarily the post office, bookstore, tearoom, and day student lounge when those facilities must Tuesday WUS workers will be at vfeS^rrarriaocrrTai sbtaar i^krnsorf**** C^«-< • ~W*UWw« ^ 4»K««ioMs may be converted to a Student Union pertaining to WUS projects and to building. collect donations. 0 Money has a way of stretching

- with WUS. For instance, 23 cents a day will provide 3 meals at Fiorina

WUS Campaign To. Begin Nov. 5

The WUS Drive starts its campaign Monday, November 5" and will continue until the 12th. The.campaign which will continue through Novem- ber 5 is centered around the theme "Help Students to Help Themselves".

WUS committee members on each floor of each dorm will be asking students to support this Y.W.C.A. activity. The goal set by the committee is 25 cents per student.

A WUS Center will be set up in the P. O. lobby during this week so that the men and day students can make their contributions there. From 12 to 1:30 P.M. on Monday and

There's Free Book For You , If You Agree To Do Review

The Doubleday Publishing Company will give a recently published book to any student interested, in review- ing the book for the Breeze. Contact the Breeze, box 28.

College in Greece; $5.00 a month grant will maintain an Algerian student in a refugee camp while con- tinuing his studies; $8.19 a week work-scholarship will provide full tuition and room and board for a refugee student in Hong Kong.

and Balls Artist Supplies' = Radi°. Phonograph and All |

■ ■ Electrical Item Repairs

7IPtfIl?e I 1 Western Auto j A I It IV L ft S Assoc. Store 111 West Market St.

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Court -Square Phone: 434-7302

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F. BARTH CAREER, INC 124 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia

Spalding Shoes for The Collegiate BROWN and BLACK SADDLES

ITALIC LOAFERS

BROWN and BLACK LOAFERS

Skirts Sweaters

Villager Blouses

Hobo Hats

JIMMIE'S DRESS SHOP 66 EAST MARKET STREET

Shop at

MIDWAY GROCERY the closest grocery to Madison's

campus.

1050 SOUTH MAIN STREET

William Leland, assistant professor of music at Madison College, will present a piano recital November 6 at 8 p.m. in the Anthony-Seeger School Auditorium.

Beethoven's Sonata in E, Opus 109, and the suite "Le Tombeau de Coupe- rin" by Ravel are the major works to be heard. The recital will also include the "Variations serieuses" of Mendelssohn, and shorter works by Scarlatti, Poulenc, Debussy, and Prekofieff. '

Leland received his Bachelor of Music in piano at the Philadelphia Conservatory in 1952 and his Masters degree from the College-Conservatory of Cincinnati in 1961. .

During the summer of 1959, Leland went to Hanover, -Germany, for a

Club To Sponsor Reading Contest

The Criterion Club will sponsor a iFrose-Poetry Reading Contest

After Thanksgiving vacation, on November 28 in the "Y" Room of Alumnae Hall, judges composed of three faculty members will hear the readings. It will take place between 7-8:30 p.m.

The contest is open to any student who is interested. Readings should be no less than six minutes and no more than ten minutes. The best ™a.^ri:wilLhS'»ifise»ted ""^.bzsinr-

RADIO .:. TV PHONOGRAPH

NEEDLES SALES .:. REPAIRS

,td."9/. Green Stamps on all t cash and carry service

CHEW BROTHERS 242 East Water St. Phone: 434-3631

year of study under the Swiss pianist Karl Engel. While in Hanover, he gave a series of recitals in that city and the Lower Rhine area under the auspices of the U.D. Information Agency.

Leland, a veteran of over two hun- dred personal appearances as a piano soloist in the last 14 years, is presenting his first concert in Harrison- burg.

The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge.

Graduate Joins Ga. Faculty As "New South" Specialist

Dr. Charles Wynes, a graduate of Madison's Class of '52, has joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in Athens as their "New South" specialist.

Delivery of- Birthday Cakes

and Other Specialties by

Carl's Pastry, Inc. ,

located in Mick-or-Mack Stores Phone: Either Store

or 434-3625

WELCOME STUDENTS

BLAKEMORE FLOWERS

"The Shop To Know In Harrisonburg, Va." 273 E. MARKET ST.

Dial 434-4487

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HUGHES PHARMACY, INC j 1021 South Main Street

DIAL 434-8650

| Prescriptions Film 1 I Cosmetics Stationery! {Candies Greeting Cards! %. ii ii II IIMII I I in in 1111 II 111 in inn ■Illllllllllllllllilimi m i ,„i?

Portraits Are Our Specialty

SUSAN COPE

// you are not satisfied with your school proofs, come see us. .

ONE 5x7 is $8 ONE 8x10 is $10 TWO 5x7 are $10 TWO 8x10 are $12

$4.00 FOR OIL COLORING

Call For Appointment Or Come By And See Us

GITCHELL'S STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP

79 East Market Street Phone 434-8139

Six Madison College, Saturday, November 3, 1962

500 Books Convert Cafeteria Into Elaborate, Gala Fair

Anthony-Seeder's cafeteria will shortly f>e converted into a fair, with all the gala festivity of a

bustling midway. The cause? An elaborate Book

Fair, sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association, is to be held at Anthony-Seeger on November 9,

10, and 11. Over 150 persons are now work-

ing to promote the fair. The dec- orating committee is, composed entirely of fathers of students at Anthony-Seeger. Heads of the committee on\ decoration are I. L. (Jim) Terrell, interior decorator, and Claude E. Garbor, Jr. The cafeteria will be decorated to con- vey all the color, gaiety, and ex- citement of a real fair. Tables of books will be arranged around objects representative of their topics. The main attraction is to be an entire section devoted to the theme of Christmas.

Clarke To Serve As S.S.S. Leader

Reedy Kay Clarke was elected ' president of the Social Science So-

ciety at a meeting October 31. Other officers elected at the meet-

ing were Lois Cardarella, Vice-Pres- ident; Anne Edison, Secretary-

* Treasurer'; ajsf 'Virginia Kh&tr* His- • torianJReporter.

The purpose of the Social Science Society is to stimulate and promote student interest in all social science fields.

Membership is open to any student interested in the social sciences and to Social Science majors, minors and concentrates.

Notices concerning the Society's meetings and programs will be posted on the Social Science Department Bulletin Board located on the second floor lobby of Keezel Hall.

VIRGINIA HARRISONBUPG, VA. tmWUE.VM

Now Showing Duo-Feature "Three Stooges In Orbit" "Jack The Giant Killer"

Sun. thru Wed. Two Hits Academy Award Winner AUDREY

HEPBURN in two fine Breakfast At

Tiffany's type Happy Romantic roles

"Roman Holiday" starring Gregory Peck

and "Sabrina" starring William Holden

and Humphrey Bogart ^—^ '

THURSDAY ONLY at 3-7-9 P.M.

Golden OPERETTA No. 5

"The Student Prince" with singing by Mario Lanza

"Open" hours are: Friday, No- vember 9, 7-9 p.m. Saturday, November 10, 10-12 a.m.; 3-5 p.m. Sunday, November 11, 3-5 p.m.

The main purpose of the fair is "to interest parents as well as children in books and good reading," as stated by the chairman, Mrs. Mary Hunter Gunn. A sec- ondary purpose is to encourage the giving of books as Christmas gifts. With this aim in mind, orders will be taken at the Campus School for those desiring to pur- chase books. A total of 500 books will be displayed and represented.

Entertainment will be provided each night, including performers Ralph McPhail, magician; Misses Ruth Cooper- and Mary Louise Seeger, story tellers, with Mrs. Judy Preston as illustrator; and Mrs. Matthew White and her finger puppets.

Other features of the Book Fair will be a book quiz for children, free book marks, favors, and prizes. Admission and refresh- ments will be free of charge—and the public is cordially invited!

ommm mm iiiiiMiiimiiHiiiiiiiiii vt

HEFNER'S | Have A Complete New Line of College Jewelry \

f CHARMS, PINS, KEYS, | and RINGS

Top Hats To Play For German Hop

The German Club will sponsor the-"German Bowl Hop" in Keezel Gym on November 3, 1962, from 8:30 'til 12:00 p.m.

Entertainment will be provided by the Top Hats. The dress is informal (but no bermudas or socks); coats and ties for the boys. Admission is $2.00 per couple; $1.00 per couple for members. , ,

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

McCLURE PRINTING COMPANY

Dial TUxedo 6-9312 «

19 W. Frederick St .:. Staunton,Va.

VIRGINIA PASSES Free passes go to Ashley Shack-

elf ord, Rita McCabe, Joan Perry, Charlesanna Dill; Joan Woods, Debbie Bodden, Dianne Gary, Sharon Lefinart, Mary Dwyer, and Bobby Knighton. .

DOC'S AHIII uimiiiiimmm i iimmmimiiii >',_

You will find them at

j Valley Books j 82 South Main St.

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Pens — Stationery Records — Mono and

Stereo

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Charm School on Hair Styling featuring

• Joseph Ney's Ten Deb Girls

• Noted Authority on hair styling

• Aids from beauty salons in the area

on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 at 8:00 p.m.

at * UAflHfiONBURfcVIL

Students and Adults are welcome

why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette.

Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos specially

selected and specially processed for filter smoking!

t

PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER !

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<* - •

C1962 B. I. Bonoldi Tobwoo Coapuv. Wiattaa-Silua. N. 0. a

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