Lettermen to Appear

\y Madison C

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Vol. XLV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Tuesday, October 8, 1968 No. 6

Lettermen to Appear

Counseling Center Opens in Alumnae Dr. William 0. Hall will be

the new director of the counseling center established at Madison College, it was re- vealed recently by President G. Tyler Miller.

A native of West Virginia, Dr. Hall holds the B.S.C. degree in industrial managemenf from Ohio University and M.A. and Ed.D. degrees in guidance and counseling from the University of Kentucky where he was a graduate assistant in research and vocational education and later an instructor of psychology. Dr. Hall is also an Associate Pro- fessor of Education and Psy- chology on the Madison faculty.

Assisting Dr. Hall will be. Mr. Richard L. Chafey, another newcomer to the Madison faculty who will serve as counselor. He is an Assistant Professor^n Educa- tion. Mr. Chafey is a native of Pennsylvania where he received his A.B. degree in so-_^ ciology at Albright College.

Convocation Features Scholar

He attended Temple Univer- sity and Drexel Institute of Technology and received the M; Ed degree from Kent State University. He is currently working on his doctor- ate at the University of Vir- ginia.

The counseling center was established primarily for the students of Madison College and will attempt to help the student with personal, social, educational, and occupational problems in an atmosphere which will enable the student to make his own decisions.

Through various tests, the counseling 'center will also attempt to help the student in such matters as educational or vocational planning. Miss Pa- tricia Dunn, as psychometrist, is responsible for administer- ing tests such as vocational interest or aptitude - tests. Miss Doris Rimel is secretary- receptionist for the center which is located on the second floor of Alumnae Hall.

To make an appointment, the student is asked to visit the office personally where Miss Rimel will set up an appointment or to call Ext. 364 or 205. Every effort will be made to see the student as soon as he contacts the center. »

All contacts between the student and the counseling center staff will be held in the strictest confidence.

The Lettermen, one of the nation's most talented singing groups, will appear in concert in Wilson Auditorium October 19 at 8:00 p.m. The program will also feature the Wilson Brown Trio.

During the 90-minute per- formance, The Lettermen will present several of their most popular renditions including the best, selling "Going Out Of My Head" and "When I Fall In Love". Other ballads to be offered include "Up, Up And Away", "A Taste Of Honey", "Softly As I Leave You", "Yesterday", "Theme

T^m'"A^SuWher" Place", and "The Impossible Dream".

The Lettermen, sponsored by the Big Weekend Commit- tee under Chairman Pat Ham- ill, have appeared in numerous nightclubs and hotels across the country and have been seen on the Dean Martin, Ed Sullivan, Red Skelton, Johnny Carson, and Steve Allen television shows.

Following the concert, The Lettermen will hold a press conference after which they will be honored at a closed party by Tau • Kappa Epsilon on campus. The Lettermen are all members of that organization.

Tickets for the concert are on sale in Gibbons Hall just across from the book store at $4.50\each. No seats are re- servedVandthe audience will be seated on a first come, first served basis. Entrances to Wilson Auditorium will be open at 7:30 p.m.

Two other new appointees to Student Services are Mr. Francis E. Turner as Assist- ant Director of Admissions and Student Aid and Mr.

"Jack E. Smith as Housing Manager and Head Resident in Clyde P. Shorts Hall, the new men's dormitory.

Mr. Turner, a native of Ex- more, Virginia, served in the army, and then attended Shen- andoah Conservatory of Music. He received .the B.M. in Ed. degree from Madison College, and M. Ed. degree in guidance and counseling from the University, where he is now enrolled in advanced graduate study.

Mr. Smith, a native of South Carolina, earned his B.S. degree in social science from Madison and is now enrolled in the graduate school here. He was president of the Men's Student Court last year.

Schedule Released For Observations

The Psychology Depart- ment of Madison College is in- augurating several new ideas for the 1968-69 session.

All students in Psychology

- The fall semester convocation is scheduled for Tuesday, October 8, at 4 p.m. in Wil- son Hall Auditorium.

Speaker f6r the assembly will be Robert L. Heilbroner, professor df economics at the New School for Social Re- search in New York. Heil- broner is participating in the state-wide program of Visiting Scholars and has lectured before various business, student, and labor groups, including

educational - television, His latest books are The Limit of American Capitalism, published in 1966, and an economics text book. Heilbroner will lecture on the topic, "The Out- look for American Capitalism."

Convocation will necessitate the cancellation of 9th period classes, with 8th period classes ending at 3 :40 p.m.; 10th period classes will be as scheduled from 5:00-6:00 p.m.

Madison's Counseling Center will operate under the direc- tion of Dr. William 0. Hall, assisted by Mr. Richard L. Chafey. r

J v«

233-234 will observe elemen- tary school children on video tape. It is felt that these children, chosen according to behavior, will help students in identifying developmental pro- ceases. The schedule for view- ing observations is as follows:

October 8 & 10 — Nursery (4 year olds).

October 22 & 24 — Kinder- garten.

November 5 & 7 — First. November 19 & 21 — Sec-

ond. December 3 & 5 — Third. December 10 & 12 — Four-

th. January 7 & 9 — Fifth. January 14 & 16 — Sixth. The students will be able to

view at the following times and places:

Tuesday—6th Period — Wilson 22, 28, 39„ 40.

-7th Period — Wilson 22, 28, 39, 40. ,

—8th Period — Wilson 21, 22, 28, 39, 40.

Thursday evening: 6:30 to 7:30 — Wilson 21, 22, 28, 39, 40.

To further aid students the Department will provide mon- thly speakers who will lecture to all psychology majors.

New members of the psychology teaching staff this year are Dr. Jerry O. Haynes and Mr. David Black.

V

Madison College, Tuesday, October 8, 1968

EDITORIAL COMMHTS

Reflections On Progress

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

There comes a time in the life of a student when he must stand still. He must stop protesting and fighting for those rights which he feels are due him. At these rare times, the student must take the time to say a word of thanks for the privileges he has been granted. This is such a time.

Returning upperclassmen are well aware of the major changes which appear in the Handbook. These new privileges were not easily gained. Many hours of work, discussion and argument went into our new rules.

Rule changes originate with the students, but must under- go a long process of evaluation before passage in final form. After action by the Rules Revision Committee, ihey^are voted on by Student Government. The changes and new rules are then presented to the Student Faculty Relations Committee, chaired by Dr. Leotus Morrison. Rules passed by this committee are then presented to President Miller for approval. This is the road traveled by all changes and new rules appearing in this year's Handbook.

Students and institutions can not stand still. They must continually look to the future. But in that search for improve- ment, they must also look back to the past. While we enjoy our new privileges^and look forward to others, let us also look back and give a sincere vote of appreciation to Student Gov- ernment for many hard hours of work, and to the Student Fac- ulty Relations Committee and President Miller for the depth of their understanding into student desires.

.

Abuse of Basic Rights? The right to peaceful assembly and demonstration as guar-

anteed by the constitution has become the most widely used indicate({ that jt's purposes of use of the Faculty Form File and undoubtedly the most widely abused freedom,in modern times. An individual or a group wishing to express! an opinion or to gain recognition does so by participating in a public dem-. onstration.

Stu Gu Committee

Plans Reading Day The S'GA has formed a

Reading Day committee to explore the possibilities of having a 24 hour period between the end of a semester of classes and final exams for the 1969-1970 session. Before we can put our plans in.to ef- fect, we feel we should have the opinion of the student body. Please fill out the following questionnaire and re- turn it to either Pam Richard- son, Box 2271, or Sharron' Hughes, Box 1462: *

Honor Council - Our Responsibility

To all members of Madi- son's campus the Honor Coun- cil extends a warm welcome with the sincere hope that the coming year will be a profit- able one.

Responses to the Mock Trial Assembly from new students

bility of bringing matters to the attention of Council only when definite evidence is presented. We do, however, request and urge students to fill out a personal property violation form. To obtain these property forms or for the

Recently a newer aspect has entered the scope of demon- strations : that of open civil disobedience. While those participating in these unlawful acts believe they are within their rights to so act, they fail to consider the far-reaching impact and ef- fect such acts produce. Considering the object of all demon- strations, that is, to arouse public opinion and interest in the matter being demonstrated for or against, one wonders if those participating realize that they may well be rousing public con- science against them and in fact against all forms of demonstration.

s

We at Madison College should be actively interested in public affairs and, as future leaders of our society, should take an active part in forming and changing the policies which will affect us and those around us. Let us not forget, however, that we are mature young adults and should behave accordingly. Let us first consider all courses of action and then select the one best suited to assist us in attaining our goals.

FOUNDED 1922

maintaining a serious tone in order to instill respect for the Honor System were accom-

plished. The agenda included Detm Rice speaking on the meaning of the Honor System.

The Mock Trial, narrated in part, was ma*de more interest- ing by use of special lighting effects. The Honor Council pledge followed and the program ended with the singing of the Alma Mater.

Honor Council has established a Faculty Form File which students may refer to for information concerning their professor's compliance with the Honor System on such matters as aid on outside assignments and their particular ideas of plagarism.

We would also like to im- press upon students that the new policy on stealing requires

—students to take the responsi-

please Council tion.

contact member

any Honor for informa-

1. Would you like to have a Reading Day, a 24 hour period between the end of a semester Of classes and final exams? Yes No

2. Would you be willing to begin classes a day earlier in September in order to have a Reading Day? Yes No...!..

3. Would you be willing to have one day taken from one Of your vacations in order to have a Reading Day? Yes No.....„...„

4. Would you be willing to have graduation on a Monday rather than a Sunday in order to have a Reading Day? \es No

We will notify you of the results of this poll in a future article.

November 1 First Date For Nationat Teacher Examinations

College seniors preparing to student's general cultural teach school may take the Na- background and professional tiorial Teacher Examinations on any of four different dates. The tests will be given on No- vember 9, February 1, April 12, and July 19.

Results of this test are used by many large school districts in the selection of new teachers and by several states for certification and. licensing of teachers. Some colleges also require all prospective teachers to take the examinations.

The test is given in two parts — the Common examinations, which measures, the

preparation, and a Teaching Area Examination which measures mastery of the subject lje plans to teach.

The Bulletin of Information for candidates has a list of all pertinent information about the examinations, and a registration form. Copies may be obtained from college place- ment offices, or directly from National Teacher Examina- tion, Box 911, "Education Test- ing Service, Princeton, N. J. 08540.

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

MCCLUmPtl.Ca..lHC..Vl«ON».V».

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

Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press

SGA Names Committee Chairmen

Editor in Chief ELLEN EDWARDS

Associate Editor JOHN HEERLEIN

Business Manager CHERYL BARNES

News Editor ANN B. NORTON

Feature Editor SUE McCRARY Headline Editor ANN ELMORE

Copy Editor CATHY FLYNN Editorial Assistant

FRANK HUMPHREYS Advertising Manager

SUSAN GRUBBS Circulation Manager JENNY BALDWIN

N Photographer \|OHN CASE Faculty Advisor

MR. J. ATKINSON

I National Bduoadonal Adv«rti«ln< Services i a sswrfii is. wo.

99Q Umlntow Aw. Nmw Vorfc. W.V. 10O1T 1

by Suzanne Hobson

The Student Government Association arrived on campus five days early this year in order to select new committee heads for the 1968-69 school session. Named to head the various committees were: Suz- anne Hobson—Rules Review; Sandra Sweeny — Chartered Buses; Judy McKinley — Freshmen Orientation; Barbie Beacham—Publicity; Mary J. Williamson — Lecture Series; Pat Richardson — Student Directory; Cheryl Nicely — Course Evaluation and Carol Morris—Constitutional Revis- ions.

^Student Government is ex- Tfemely interested in finding students to work on the various committees with Student

Government representatives. Those interested are asketTfo^ attend the committed meetings or to contact the Student Government representatives. Those unable to attend the meetings may send their sug- gestions to Student Govern- ment, P. O. Box 1.

Listed below are the Stu- dent Govt. representatives to Senate and Judicial for the coming year:

Senate Reps.

Seniors :..'. Ann Cox Mary Lou Guthrie

Barbara Meyers Carol Morris

Juniors Susan Angle Cindy Coolbaugh

Cheryl Nicely Nan Pettigrew

Sophomores Debi Davis Sharon Hughes Judy McKinley

Linda Smith Judicial Reps.

Seniors Betty Jane Gaynor Suzanne Hobson

Keith Marston Juniors Clyde Bennett

Pam Richardson Pat Richardson

Sophomores Donna Farmer Bev Trainham

Sandra Sweeny Freshmen will choose their

representatives later this month.

Two women day students are needed by both the Senate and Judicial councils, and a representative is being sought for the Standards Committee. Anyone interested is requested to submit her name to Jackie Weeks, P. O. Box 1.

V

Madison College, Tuesday, October 8, 1968 Page Three

Chicago "Blood Bath" A Charade Miss Kathi Dugan, a senior

pre-law student at Madison, was one of two students chosen to represent Virginia at the Democratic Convention in Chicago. As a very active page, Miss Dugan witnessed the happenings within the Convention Hall, the behind- the-lines scenes, and the so- called "police brutality." To . her, the Convention was not only a memorable experience but an up-setting one which she has felt obligated to com- ment on publicly and through news media.

Miss Dugan was asked^by Life Magazine to give her im- pressions of the "police brutality" in Chicago. The article, to be published in the near future, is entitled, "The Other Side". In her article, she speaks of the hippies and yippies as "dirty, fil'thy, and

arrogant whose sole purpose was destruction," and whom newsmen capitalized upon to display Mayor Daley's "Nazi tactics." What people didn't see were 15 busloads of arrogant, filthy, obnoxious, and in some cases obscene youth groups that were bussed in to seek trsuible. "Furthermore., pamphlets were given to the youth Ascribing how to make the police look bad, which hotels 'to enter ,and destroy, and how to attract coverage." The so-called "blood in the streets shed by youths from police night sticks" was not blood but catsup poured over their bodies. "I saw one young man whose wounds had been photographed by a news-: man leave the scene only to wash the catsup off and take off his bandages under which there was not even a scratch.

Campus Movies Oct. 12, 1968—"LORD JIM"—Peter O'Toole, James Ma-

son—7:00 P.M. Oct. 19, 1968—"HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE & RUIN

YOUR LIFE"—Dean Martin, Stella Stevens—7:30 P.M. Oct. 26, 1968— "THE DEADLY AFFAIR"—James Ma-

son, Simone Signoret—7:30 P.M. Nov. 2, 1968— "NIGHT OF THE GENERALS"—Peter

O'Toole, Omar Sharif—7:00 P.M. Nov. 9, 1968—"BECKET"—Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole

—7-.O0XM. Nov. 16, 1968—"THE LONG DUEL"—Yul Brynner. Tre-

vor Howard—7:30 P.M. Nov. 23, 1968—"WILL PENNY"—Charleston Heston, J.

Hackett—7:30 P.M. Dec. 7, 1968—"GRAND SLAM"—E. G. Robinson, Janet

Leigh—7:30 P.M. Dec. 14, 1968—"TRIPLE CROSS"—Yul Brynner, Trevor

Howard—7:30 P.M. Jan. 4, 1969—"WAIT UNTIL DARK"—Audrey Hepburn,

Alan Arkin—7:30 P.M. Jan. 11, 1969—"WHERE ANGELS GO—TROUBLE

FOLLOWS"—Milton Berle, Stella Stevens—7:30 P.M. Jan. 18, 1969—"ALVAREZ KELLY"—William Holden,

Richard Widmark—7:30 P.M. Jan. 25, 1969—"THREE ON A COUCH"—Jerry Lewis,

Janet Leigh—7:30 P.M. Feb. 1, 1969—"MARNIE"—Sean Connery, Diane Baker—

7:30 P.M..

CHARLES MATHIAS, INC. "Qualify Men's Wear"

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What the newsmen did not show were the instigations

•jind harrassment of the officers who were protecting innocent citizens. They were attacking officers with Easy-Off Oven Cleaner, and they were throw- ing human waste in paper bags at them." Miss Dugan talked with the wife of a young policeman who was possibly permanently blinded by cleaning fluid .sprayed into his eyes.

Miss Dugan has much to say about the convention concerning what happened both inside and outside of the convention hall. Currently she is the secretary of the Virginia Collegiate Young Democrats, a member of the 7th District Executive Committee, Presi- dent of the Madison College Young Democrats, and the student campaign manager for Senator Henry Howell. Her many engagements to speak at colleges and dinners throughout the state include talks on state and national policies. She has been asked to speak at Madison on October 10 at 7:30 P.M. in Hoffman Recreation Room. All students and faculty members are encouraged to attend and discover the truth about what really happened in Chicago.

Madison's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda will host the Fall Planning Meeting for 13 Virginia colleges in Harrison Annex October 19.

The Porpoise Club will have a demonstration Tuesday, Oc- tober 8 at 7 p.m. at Keezell pool. Stunts, strokes, and syn- chronized swimming will be performed. Information regard- ing tryputs for the club will be discussed. If you need any additional information, contact Kathy Ralston, Box 2222.

Delivery of Cake and other specialties

Carl's Pastry, Inc. 434-3625

Dr. McFarland, acting Senior Class sponsor, spoke at the Annual Senior Class capping held last Tuesday in Wilson. Pictured above is one happy senior receiving a much sought after treasure. "^

"Consumer Credit In Today's World" Theme of Home Ec Day

Home Economics Day, one of the outstanding programs offered annually by Madison College, was held last Satur- day, on the campus. Guest speakers, consumer exhibits, and a film showing were used to develop the meeting's theme of "Consumer Credit in Today's World." Other activi- ties included ' a coffee hour during registration at Moody Hall and a business meeting of the District VII Chapter of the Virginia Home Economics Association.

Guest speakers on the program included Mr. Charles Cavagnaro, Associate Director for Consumer Education for

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the President's Committee on Consumer Interests, Mr. Clar- ence W. Alston, Vice-Presi- dent in charge of the Retail and Marketing Division of the Bank of Virginia, ,and Dr. Gwen J. Bymers, Professor, Household Economics and Management, New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell University.

The morning session of the program was opened by Mr. Cavagnaro, who discussed consumer credit in the'econo- my. Mr. Cavagnaro holds several important positions with the federal government and works with Betty Furness in promoting the development of consumer education and information programs.

"Cost of Credit to the Citi- zen" was Mr. Alston's topic in the morning session. He is a member and past president of the Advisory Board of the Richmond . Chapter, American Institute of Banking and has also served on the American Banking Association special committee to study the Uni- form Consumer Credit Code.

Dr. Bymers spoke at the luncheon meeting in Gibbons Hall and offered guidelines for using credit. She is prominent in several national associations including the American Eco- nomics Association, the Amer- ican Home Economics Asso- ciation and the National Coun- cil of Women, and is the au- thor of many articles which have appeared in professional' journals.

The Home Economics Day Program attracted many teachers, dietitians, home econo- mists and other professional- people from throughout the state. Miss Martha Sieg, As- sistant Professor of Home Economics, served as program chairman.

VC

Page Four Madison College, Tuesday, October 8, 1968

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"Bluestone" Plans Yearbook Pictures

Madison's new faculty members and President Miller are pictured on the steps of the Duke Fine Arts Building.

All seniors who have not had an informal picture ttaken

~trre~Bmestone or have not signed up for one should see Emily Hardy, in Wayland 107, immediately.

O'Neill Studio of New York will be on second floor Alum- nae, October 7-11, to take pictures of all students. The sit- ting fee for all underclassmen is $2.00, and should be paid at the time the picture ; is taken. Seniors who have al-. ready paid for an informal picture will not be charged. Those who have not yet paid for an informal will be charged $3.50.

Anyone who wishes to receive a copy of the '69 Blue-

stone should order one from Patty Iacobucci, Box 1456, prior—to—November—h—Ther cost is $8.00 per copy. Anyone who pays the school activity fee automatically* receives a copy.

Organization presidents and chairmen are asked to get their picture scheduling information and copy sheets turned in to the Bluestone on time.

INFIRMARY HOURS

Doctor's Hours—8:30-9:30 a.m., 1-3:00 p.m.

Office Hours—7-8:00 p.m. Allergy Vaccine—6:30-7:30 ' p.m.

"Mademoiselle" Sponsors College Competitions Each year Mademoiselle

magazine sponsors , Co'l*«"~ Competitions in the fields of publishing, art and photography, "and-fiction and poetry. Winners of the contests receive monetary awards and national publication of their work. Rimners-up receive honorable 'mention and special recognition from Mile.

Judges of the College Board Competition (publishing) will award twenty Guest Editor- ships for a salaried month in Mile's New York offices; These twenty winners will also receive top consideration for permanent jobs with Mile, and other Conde Nast publications. Twenty Honorable Mentions

Giant Poster from any photo

will be awarded cash prizes —i.—L^i be considered, for jobs witfi'tonde Nast. All entrants will be paid for work published in Mile. Entries in this category must be received, by the College Competitions De- partment of Mile, no later than November 1, 1968.

Winners of the Art and Photography Competition and the Fiction and Poetry Com- petition receive cash awards and publication of their entries in Mile. Honorable Mention entries will be called to the at-

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tention of professionals in the fine arts, and Mile, reserves the right to buy their work for publication in the \iaga- zine at regular rates. Deadline date for the art and photography contest is January 15, 1969, and entries for the fiction and poetry contest must be in

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For complete information on contest rules and regula- tions, contact the English De- partment, the Art Department, the Post Office, or Sue Mc- Crary in Frederikson C-102-C.

TALIAFERRO & WILSON

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83 South Main Street

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This year, celebrate the rites of Autumn. Build a giant bonfire, roast hotdogs and marshmallows, go punting, root for your team and wear lots of the brisk, energetic VILLAGES?things like this for Fall.

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Madison College, Tuesday, October 8, 1968 Page Five

u Madison Soccer Debut October 5

Hustle and agility are both depicted in the above photo as two sophomore members of the new men's intercollegiate soccer team strive to gain control of the ball. Moving in fast from the left is Roger Wolfe while the «irborn subject is Mike Mott.

■/¥■

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A & K Beauty Salon

49-D W. Water St. Harrisonburg, Va.

Twenty-five men. began practice September 18 for the 1968 intercollegiate soccer season in preparation for Madi- son College's debut in the Va. Intercollegiate Soccer Confer- ence.

Coached by John Rader, the team will play an eight game schedule, beginning October 15 at W&L. There are ten teams in the conference, and it is hoped that matches can be scheduled .with U.Va. and William & Mary in the near future.

The squad currently consists of 12 freshmen, seven sophomores, one junior, and three seniors. Six men have actual playing experience behind them and this could prove to be a major asset in the team's first year of play. The frosh members qf the team include Greg Druggan, James Flem- ing, Mike Frye, Jeff Headley, Charles Huffman, Scott Mac- key III, Rip Marston, Pat Mc- Laughlin, Steve Nardi, Jim

V

The VILLAGER'COLLECTOR goes back to school gladly. And she wears all of the warm. - hearted VILLAGER things that make people glad she came.

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SERVICES Sunday: Bible Study 10:00 A.M.

Worship : 11 A.M., 7 P.M. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 P.M.

Free Transportation For Students

Call: 434-9770, 434-8711, 4344796

MINISTER CHARLES E. MOORE "A Capella Singing" ■

Robinson, Doug Snably, and Charfes Wymer. Sophomores are John Miller, Mike Mott, John Gillette, Carl Cole, Dur- wood Michael, Tom Saunders, and Roger Wolfe. The only junior member is Jake Metz while Mack Orebaugh, Elwood Whitmore, and Dave Rousch are seniors. The trainer is Mike Null.

Coach Rader feels his team will be able to "run with the other teams" on the schedule. Stating his confidence Ihv the team's physical ability, he said that the offense needs more development and that his men are working hard to create a well-rounded attack. He cited the hustle and desire of the players as prime assets in the shaping of a balanced team, and thinks this will aid tre- mendously when playing the more experienced teams in the conference.

No predictions have been made but the team is looking forward to an exci'ting and re- warding season. Three home games will be played in near- by Purcell Park, the first of which will be October 29 with E.M.C. (check the schedule below for other home dates).

Soccer Schedule Oct. 15 W&L JV Away 3:15

Lynchburg Away 2:00

Roanoke~~Away 2:00 E.M.C. Home 3:00 V.P.I. Away 4:30 Hampden-Sydney

Away 3:00 Nov. 9 V.MJ. Home 2:00 Nov. 12 Lynchburg JV

Home 3:00

Oct. 18

Oct. 23 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 7

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Page Six Madison College, Tuesday, October 8, 1968

IT MAKES SENSE MR. PAPPAS: If you are only 8th, you have to try harder!!

REPORTER: What do you mean 8th?

MR. PAPPAS: It is 8 blocks from Madison to the Famous.

REPORTER: Oh, come on, Mr. Pappas. That's not the way to run a restaurant.

MR. PAPPAS: You bet your sweet bippee is Isn't. But you have to start somewhere.

REPORTER: What do you mean?

MR. PAPPAS: Well, some people have it; some don't.

REPORTER: There you go again, Mr. Pappas. Explain that, if you can.

MR. PAPPAS: At the Famous we've got it — we've got guts! And if you've got, you've got guts! Ha! Ha! Ha!

REPORTER: Wait a minute,, you've lost me there.

MR. PAPPAS: That's OK; I lost myself too! Hey — did you hear about the whale who fell in love with the submarine?

REPORTER:' No, but how does that tie in?

MR. PAPPAS: It doesn't, but no matter. The sub got orders to go on maneuver^ and the whale went along for the swim. Ha! Ha! Anyway, while on maneuvers, every time the sub fired a torpedo, the whale passed out cigars.

REPORTER: Oh, boy, what corn! Seriously though, I understand the students from Madison are always welcome at the Famous. Is that true?

• -i '

MR. PAPPAS: That's a fact! And we have so much to offer — fine atmosphere, cloth ta^le cloths and napkins, and great food pYiced for a college student's budget.

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Pizza for only $1.00.

Italian Spaghetti with salad and beverage — $1.45. /

Chicken Dinner with two vegetables and beverage — $1.25.

Add this to a 10% discount on all delivery orders for Madison students — well, what more can I say?

REPORTER: Would you believe, "Here comes the judge!!" Thank you for this very sensible interview, Mr. Pappas.

SEE YOU AT

THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT 131 N. Main Street, Harrisonburg

Tune in next week for another sensible interview with Mr. Pappas, who discjuised as a mild-mannered Greek, holds forth

daily at the Famous. And remember —

you Cant Beat Hie Cjteeksl (

Lettermen to Appear

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Transcript of Lettermen to Appear