V SPRING LYCEUM BIG SURPRISE MONDAY NIGHT I HE BREEZE AT SI NGSPI RATION -MADISON COLLEGE- Vol. XXIV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, March 21, 1947 No. 1 Madison To Be Student Body Picks May Host To Annual Court; Davis Is Queen BE Conference Ruth Davis, of Agricola, Virginia, was elected May Queen by the The Business Education faculty of student body in assembly March 10. Her maid-of-honor will be Martha Madison College will be host on Sat- Lee. The twelve members of the court are Rebecca Chappel* Jane Hart- urday, March 29, to the second an- man, Nina Turner Stitler, Joy Corkan* Nancy Bristow, Virginia Barnes, nual conference on Commercial Edu- Lois Wiley, Hilda Davis, Mary Jane Fulton, Madeline Heatwole, Ayleen cation sponsored by the State Depart- Kelly and Rosetta Stanley. > ■ v' • ment of Education and (he 'Depart- Ruth is a business major and presi- ment of Business Education of Madi- dent of the .Cotillion club. Martha son, i Lee, who will crown the queen is from At 10 a.m. there will be a greeting Emporia, a member of Alpha Sigma by Dr. S. P. Duke, which ,will be Alpha, president of the German club, followed by an address, "The Future president of the Wesley Foundation of Vocational Business Education in and a member of the Granddaughters Virginia High Schools," by Mr. D. J. club. Howard. Mr. Howard is assistant Queen's Attendants State Superintendent of Public Instruc- Becca Chappel, a native of Urbanna, tion of Virginia with offices in Rich- is president o Pi Kappa Sigma, and mond. a member of the orchestra and Mod- The above trio, Edith Sagul, Geraldine Douglass Winnett, and Maryjane The second address, "Improving ern Dance group. Jane Hartman, last Thomas, will appear here March 24 for the spring Lyceum program. Mrs. Terminal Business Education" will be year's Athletic Association president, Winnett is a graduate of Madison and is pianist for the group. delivered by Mr. Harold Smith, author is from Petersburg and is a member of one of the most popular typing text- of Pi Kappa Sigma. Nina Turner Stitler is a Business Sagul Trio Will Appear Here books used by typing teachers in this \ country. He is a typing specialist and major and is a member of the Sesame is associated with the Gregg Publish- club. She is a native daughter of IIJ Spring Lyceum, March 24 ing Company in New York City. He is Harrisonburg. Joy Corkan is from considered an authority in the field of RUTH DAVIS New Market, Virginia and belongs to The Sagul Trio, featuring Edith choice, popular demand and necessity, secretarial training. Alpha Sigma Alpha and the Modern Sagul, flutist, Maryjane Thomas, cel- American music has been given a Dance club. prominent place in its repertoire, Mr. Fred V. Wyal, State Director list, and Geraldine Douglass Winnett, of Vocational Guidance for the state Nancy Bristow is a Pi Kap and through interest from composers all of Virginia, will speak on "Improve- She Says . . . Cotillion club member and hails from pianist, will appear at Madison Col- over the United States. ment of Business Education through Urbanna. Virginia Barnes belongs to lege in a concert in Wilson auditorium Among Distinguished Ensembles By Gene Savage Guidance." This will be followed by a Pi Kappa Sigma sorority and comes Monday, March 24, at 8 p.m. The Being the most distinguished en- complimentary luncheon served to the Orchids to blond, blue eyed Ruth from Bassett, Virginia. program, will be one of the spring semble of its kind in this country, the Davis who has just been elected queen conference attendants at 12:30 p.m. Lois Wiley, a member of Alpha Lyceum numbers. Trio seeks to serve both American From 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. a forum of the May to reign over the court of Sigma Alpha, claims Ft. Belvoir, Vir- audiences and composers alike, by Geraldine Winnett, pianist of the discussion, "Problems in Business '47 here at Madison! ginia as her home. Hilda Davis, the selecting the finest that is written to- ensemble, attended Madison College, Education" will be led by Mr. Arthur Ruth expressed her thoughts over former president of Student Govern- day and combining these with the where she was the first student to Walker, State Supervisor of Business having won through tears and smiles. ment, member of Alpha Sigma Alpha masterpieces of the past for interesting graduate with a major in music under Education. and Cotillion member comes from and well-balanced compositions. "I've never had anything like this hap- Curriculum VI. She is now a mem- All meetings' will be held in the Martinsburg, West Virginia. Following their Times Hall debut, pen to me before, and I am the most ber of the faculty at the Juilliard faculty room in Wilson. ' Other Attendants one New York critic said of the Sagul surprised person on this campus. I just School of Music. The Madison Chapter of Pi Omega Mary Jane Fulton is a member of Trio, "All are excellent artists in their didn't expect to have it happen," ex- Made Debut in Times Hall Pi will be in charge of registration. Student Government and Pi Kap. She own right and they made a beautiful claimed Ruth. "Mother called up that Organized by Miss Sagul, the Trio was reared in Staunton, Virginia. well-balanced ensemble, playing with night and we both had a little cry over Harrisonburg claims Madeline. made its debut in Times Hall in New intelligence, finesse and musicianship." the phone." Heatwole as its own. Madeline is the York City a few months ago. Their Alumnae Enjoy Our future queen of the May president of the Sesame club. Ayleen recital was proclaimed by critics as comes to us from Agricola, Virginia Kelly, a Gretna, Virginia girl, is a being highly successful. Since there is Cotillion Announces Brief i?eturn and is majoring in business, expecting Pi Kap member and a Student Coun- little classical music for the combina- "With thanks to all the participants, to teach in Atlanta upon graduation. cil representative. tion, their initial program consisted Plan For Dance homecoming was indeed a success," She adds that eating and dancing are Rosetta Stanley is the vice president mostly of previously unheard modern Bids for the Cotillion dance will go says Mrs. Dorothy Garber, secretary her favorite pastimes and that she par- of German club and belongs to Pi works, some of which were written on sale sometime next week. Since the of the state alumnae association. ticularly enjoys long walks. Kappa Sigma sorority. She is from especially for them.. • - gym is large enough to accommodate Although two huhded alumnae were Ruth is no stranger to us here on Appomattox. Shortly after this first concert, the only a limited number of couples, the expected to attend, it has been roughly camjpus, but we would like it known Trio was invited to appear in a festival following people will have a chance estimated that there were three hun- that she displays, to an advantage, her Glee Club Gives Assembly of American music at Town Hall, to buy bids: all Cotillion and German dred here. ., anatomy over an area of 5 feet and The Glee club will present its annual given by a New York owned radio Club members, and each Cotillion club The program for the day, March IS, 9 inches. Ruth accounts this to her assembly program next Wednesday, station. On this occasion, as at Times member will have the opportunity to was carried out successfully. At twelve- huge appetite—So, the moral is, girls, announces Delphine Land, president. Hall, the group was given the honor sell one bid to a friend. thirty p.m. there was an alumnae if you want to be nice and tall, per- Lois Campbell will be soloist and to perform the premiere of a number The following committees and other L luncheon in Bruestone dining hall, with haps with your eye on a Powers con- Peggy Dinkle will be accompanist. of new compositions. club members are working on -the an introduction by Mrs." Garber of tract—all you have to do is eat. dance to be held March 29. Flowers, A comparatively young chamber the officers of the association and Fulfilling the position of the presi- Mary Elizabeth Russell; orchestra, music group, the Sagul Trio has al- special guests. The speaker was Presi- dency of the Cotillion Club takes Paintings By Grove, Ruth Barnes; posters, Virginia Wooten ready contributed much to American dent Duke, and group singing was led most of Ruth's spare time, while the and Betty Batts; theme, Marion Wal- Williams Honored chamber music literature, and solo by Dr. Glenn Gildersleeve. rem(ainder is well spent with a certain ker, Jane Wilson, Mary Louise Hunt- Miss Frances Grove of the Madison literature for flute, cello and piano. By At two o'clock a business meeting Phi Psi attending Washington and Lee ington, Barbara Pamplin, Alice Hun- College art department and Mr. Robert was held in Wilson auditorium, at University. ter; chaperones, Nancy Jane Warren; which MiSs Katherine Manor was re- Williams, are supervisor of Harrison- Commenting on the future May Day, «v» decorations, Jean Cameron, Virginia elected as treasurer of the association. burg City schools, have had paintings (Continued on Page 3) Y" NOTES Watson; bids, Shirley Wilkins; figure, Immediately following this at three- accepted by the Virginia Atrists Ex- Jackie Rady; place cards, Jane Wil- hibitions at the Virginia Museum of Today in chapel Dr. E. E. Miller, thirty a concert was presented by the Fine Arts in Richmond. pastor of the Harrisonburg United son; lights, Bee Vee Manuel; mi- Madison College orchestra. Program Before Movie Is Miss Grove's opaque water color Brethren church spoke on "The Deci- decorating, Gladys Walkef and all An informal dinner was held at six Big Surprise; New Show painting entitled "The Old Warren sions of Jesus." Easter will be the Cotillion members. o'clock in Bluestone dining hall,' after It's not a Singspiration! It's not a House" was inspired by the Warren theme of next Friday's chapel program. At six o'clock March 29, a dinner which the Modern Dance Group and will be given for officers, sponsors, the Glee Club presented programs. Variety Show! It's not even Goofus! house on Main Street. It has excellent March Birthday Dinner senior members, and their dates in the At nine o'clock in Reed Gym a for- What is it??? Ooops—sorry, but we color and a quaint charm with an The March Birthday dinner will be Palm Room at the Kavanaugh Hotel. mal dance was given, with the music can't- tell you. Now, was that nice? unusually interesting treatment of the held "in Senior Dining Hall on Thurs- by Ray Frye and the Virginians. To go and get you all excited and sky. Five nationally known artists were day, March 27. One hundred guests Warren Heads Standards; Martha Lee, a member of the Grand- then leave you hanging in mid-air judges for this exhibition. including 20 faculty members have been Myers, Social Committee daughters' Club, introduced the receiv- Nope, huh-uh, no use begging or in-^ Mr. William's painting "Bourne- invited. An Easter theme will be used Nancy Jane Warren and Ann Myers ing line, which included Dr. and Mrs. sisting. There are times when even the mouth Shore" was sketched in Eng- for the dinner. are new chairmen for Standards and Samuel Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry press is forced to submit. Anyway, land while he was a rhemfoer of the Dormitory Devotionals Social Committees, respectively. Towler, Mrs. Dorothy Garber, Miss you just stay in mid-air and float on armed forces. Dormitory devotionals are held in Nancy Jane succeeds .Unity Chappel. Hope Vandever, and Mr. George Ald- over to Wilson auditorium at 7:00 on The exhibition opens March 27 and every dormitory each Wednesday night She is a member of the Breeze staff hizer. Refreshments were served on Saturday night before the movie, and continues for about a month. at 10:30 P. M. "I .Believe in Jesus" and Pi Kappa Sigma. the second floor landing, with the Bee'Vee will have you rolling in the Also currently showing, is the ex- will be the subject of the~program this Ann Myers, succeeding Nancy Bris- Granddaughters in charge. The decora- aisles! We dare you!! P. S. A hint: hibit of the Southern States Art Lea- Wednesday night. All students are tow, is from Norfolk. She is a junior tions carried out the theme of Mother The boys will be there (and in great gue. All students in the vicinity of urged to attend these weekly devo- marshall, a member of Pi Kap, Modern Goose, the same as that used for the style.) Easy, easy. Please refrain from- Richmond should see these exhibitions tionals. Dance group and the Cotillion club. German Club dance. pausing. during Easter holidays. ■ THE BREEZE Breeze Staff Begins Hew Year VIEWS OF With Confidence In Students THE NEWS This issue marks another milestone in the history of your "BREEZE." ___ By Barbara Cabe The old staff has retired, and we members of the new staff are left A .number of groups throughout the to carry on the work which they have been doing. We want to com- world seem to be making simultaneous mend them for their work and we will strive'to uphold the high attempts to drive Communnism from standards already set up for the "BREEZE." The BREEZE has always been the paper of the students. It is you their own homelands. Of course the who make it possible, and we will do our best to publish the type of internal strife between the Chinese Na- BREEZE that you want. The staff welcomes suggestions or criticisms tionalist and Communist forces has at any time, as wc know that is only because of student appreciation been boiling around for some time now. and interest that our college newspaper is a success. Several days ago the Chinese Govern- It is our hope that the paper will improve even more during the ment forces reportedly overthrew the next year and we, with your help, will do our best to keep it growing. rebel armies in defeats at Yenan (the Communist capitol) and also in the Students Help Promote Shantung province. The Peking area has beerk out of communication (ex- Successful Homecoming cept for unreliable mails) with the rest of the world for weeks now. I The home-coming week-end was a great success, thanks to the un- tiring efforts and cheerful cooperation of the various participating of- The Navy's announcement regard- ficials, students and student organizations. ing their orders for a U. S. task force When you stop to think about it, being a part of Madison school to visit Middle East waters has been a life seems such a paramount thing. The realization that someday— favorite topic for conversation also not a very far day for some of us—we will no longer be a part of the these last few days. It will be- quite a dorm-living, class-attending, campus-strolling, body of Madisonites, is powerful'little group—three light cruis- a difficult thing to visualize. When that day comes we will be alumna*, ers and six destroyers. All this even representatives of Madison living in every nook and cranny of our before Truman's request for aid to state. We will still be a part of the great whole; we will still love Greece and Turkey has been approved. Madison; and we will want the new legion of dorm-living, class-attend- Greece was the only one to beg for ing, campus-strolling, Madisonites to reciprocate our feeling. Begin The Hew Quarter Right our aid and the addition of Turkey to We present-day Madison students are to be congratulated upon the "Charity Coop" is an open move our recent upholding of this hospitable tradition. May all homecomings There's Ho Time lolose be glad home-comings and all alumna? received as wholeheartedly as to keep. Istanbul out of Russian hands. were the alumnae who came back to Madison in 1947.—I. M. Here we go—into another quarter. To the seniors it's rather; sad— If we give this aid immediately this last one. To the freshmen it seems impossible that ode year is Greece (and Turkey) will remain on Red Cross Drive Fails Miserably- two thirds gone, to the juniors it seems impossible that they will soon her feet—if her present situation can be seniors, and to the sophomores—who, are just plain tired, and dis- be called "on her feet." But if we Were You Responsible? gusted, it seems they are facing an apparently hopeless future. refuse the money she will definitely fall. Seriously, it isn't that bad; it's just a chance to turn over a new And if these two are eligible for U. S. leaf. .It's time to pull those grades that have been on a steady down- The five day Red Cross Drive here dragged to a sad conclusion aid to keep down Communism so are fall back up. Make the same resolutions that certain other people on Saturday. Only a fraction over 50% of the goal (which was cer- Hungary, Poland, China, Austria and tainly within reasonable bounds) was reached. It wouldn't have been have—to bring that average up another letter grade (you A average doubtless many rrtore—must we or so bad if the sponsors had set a, towering goal—say several thousand lassies and lads may as well take a holiday). It's time to change your must we not set a precedent? This is dollars, but for a campus of 1200 students to fail to give only .$300 attitude toward everything, life in general. Forget the hard feelings an extremely difficult decision. collectively to as worthy and well-known a cause as the Red Cross, you may be holding against certain people. They may be able to use The task force is not a new l'"^,- is disgraceful. your friendly advice and cheerful greetings. Remember, life is just however, as a number of our All that was asked was only 25c per person—that certainly is not as good asryou make it— and it's up to you to make it succeed. You too much for each of us to contribute to our fellow-man to relieve suf- niay say that grades and friendliness don't mean everything on this have been cruising through the area fering, pain, and heartache, in disasters such as floods, fires, earth- campus, but they certainly hejp a lot. in question since last November. quakes, and hurricanes, and ravages of the wars so recently behind us. It's best to strive for a better than 2.00 average and create more We ought to hide our heads in shame at the selfishness, indifference, friends than those in your own little clique. It really helps. And Dr just thoughtlessness which this pitiful contribution evidences.—B. C. furthermore, why not determine to participate in more extra-curricu- Something To lar activities? By giving up a few parties and Bridge games you'll have time, and it will doubtless prove more beneficial. Chat About— The moral of this story is (kinda hard to figure out?) start the AMONG NEW BOOKS By Dolly Rice new quarter out right, everybody!—B. R." By Jennie Snowden Mauriac's latest novel, Woman of Last weekend an attractive Madison- Cuba—Edna Fergusson Pharisees was translated by Gerald ite was enjoying the attentions of a Cuba is another in the series of Hopkins, who is known for his trans- •The story itself is a good, mystery co-ed. "But how old do you think I books by the Albuquerque born Edna lations of the Men of Good Wifl series. entertainment and is presented by am?" asked the fair damsel. Fergusson on her extensive travels. It is the story and study of a "good She not only writes of the rumba and woman" who would impose her judg- splendid actors. Robert Montgomery "Shucks," he replied, "I don't know. the gay side of Cuban life but she also ment on others regardless of her fate. By Boqie Hawk plays the part of a detective who ex- I always whistle first, and estimate later!" depicts the serious side in a most en- The Salem Frigate—John Jennings **»Lady In The Lake starring Robert poses Lloyd Nolan in a shady position. lightening and entertaining manner. A sea story and a love story is John Montgomery, Audrey Totter, and Audrey Totter takes over the romance 'Oh, dear, I've missed you so much!" Her books are interesting to those who Jennings' latest, The Salem Frigate. Lloyd Nolan will show at the State department and handles it very well. And she raised her revolver and tried 1 have not seen the places of which she Much of this adventurous and imagina- Theater Monday through Thursday. ***If you like a comedy with music, again! tells as well as those who have. tive story concerns the frigate Essex then see Ladies Man, which will be at This picture employs an entirely new A new type of music is being adde Woman of Pharisees—Francois Maur- which was given to the United States the State Theater Friday and Saturday. technique wherein the camera acts as to Jac Burton's collection of record iac (Continued in Col. 3) Eddie Bracken, Cass Daley, Virginia Robert Montgomery's eyes. The only .If you are musically inclined, you Wells, Johnny Coy, Virginia Field, and times that the audience sees the star niight listen to the melody from Spike Jones and his City Slickers help are in a mirror scene and when he Johnston hall. The orchestra? Sorry, make this picture a true hit. m appears on the screen to narrate. we couldn't tell you. But there is a Eddie Bracken does it again playing \ (Continued from Column 2) vocal arrangement that goes 1-2-3-4, an oyer-night millionaire from Okla- by Salem in 1799. Many interesting 1-2-3-4 . . . Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press homa who is pursued by all women. characters are brought to life—Ben After many funny complications, Definition of an early riser: One who | Published Weekly by the Student Body at Madison" College, Price, carpenter on the Essex, Tom Bracken finds out that his oil well has is conceited in the morning and tired i Tisdall, ship's surgeon. It's a good Harrisonburg, Virginia run dry and he goes back to Badger, in the afternoon. book to curl up with for a couple of Oklahoma with the girl who loves him. if MARGARET REID Editor-in-Chief hours. One angry campus kitty to another ****Don't miss Till The Clouds Roll Lois STINE _ - Business Manager angry campus kitty: "So d© you!" The Muses Darling—Charles Norman By at the Virginia Theater Monday I REBECCA ROGERS Assistant Editor Here's the life of Shakespeare's con- through Friday. This picture presents Mother: Tommy, why did you kick BARBARA CABE ;....i.— Mews Editor temporary, the great Christopher Mar- twenty-one Jerome Kern hit songs and Johnny in the stomach? MARJORIE DICKIE Cartoonist lowe, made into an interesting book by stars June Allyson, Lucille Bremer, Tommy: He turned around. It MAGGIE KENNY Headline Editor Charles Normlan. His brief and excit- Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Van "I draw the line at kissing," BETTY LOU HENSHAW Copy Editor ing life is recorded thoroughly against Heflin, Lena Home, Van Johnson, IRENE MUNSON _._... Desk Editor the background of his time. Tony Martin, Dinah Shore, Frank She said in accents fine, But he was a football hero, ANNA MEHALKO — - Chief Typist Ladders to Fire—Anais Nin Sinatra and Robert Walker. And so he crossed the line. FRANCES CONNOCK _ ....Circulation Manager In Ladders* to Fire, Anais Nin says There are lots of fnusic majors on LYNN MITCHELL ..- . Photographer she is concerned with "woman's strug- gle to understand her own nature." NOTICE camipus, but we'll wager none of them EDITORIAL STAFF: Mary Virginia Ashby, Nancy Jane Warren, Her story concerns an actress who Letters To The Editor should be can beat this—the song bird of the Betty Broome, Mary Rudasill, Jinx Miller, Frances Connock, Bob hates her other self, Lillian, who loves given to the Breeze editor or put in junior class, Julie Smith, now owns Monohan, Jennie Snowden, Bertha Boswell, Betty Lou Henshaw, and also hates Djuna, a calm sort of the Breeze room by Tuesday noon. exactly 37 records of our belovedI] Boqie Hawk, Mickey Parrotta, Taffy Savage, Doris May Rice, Jean woman. A bit like the soap operas of Letters must be signed, but names "Stardust"—not that it's her favorite Gaither, Pat Ingram, Kitty Cover, Margarite Clarke, Jean Collins, the radio, Miss Nin's story is never- will be withheld upon request. This song or anything like that! We Martha Thomas, Joyce Cramer, Betty Lou Barton, Beryl Snellings, theless entertaining reading for spare is your chance to express your opin- wonder what other records they have and Ronald Burton. moments. ions in your own paper. in Senior 220. mr\ THE BREEZE Miss Copper Returns To "Familiar" CALENDAR Aiken Exhibits Art Saturday, March 22—Movie, 7:30 p.m. Work By Students —"Caesar and Cleopatra;" Danc- Kitchen As New Assistant V ing in gym, German Club in charge Miss Aiken, head of the art depart- Even assistant dietitians have to Sunday, March 23—M. E. Sunrise ment, is exhibiting paintings in water cook and eat for themselves and Miss service, 7:00 a.m.—Vespers, Wil- color, chalk, and black and white, Jean Copper, in a neat white uniform, son hall auditorium, 1:45 p.m. executed by her art class 211-12. They We recommend for your listening looked quite at home as she paused to show skillful manipulation of the brush Monday, March 24—Lyceum, Sagul pleasure: ' pick up a bottle of milk from the steps in sparkling water colors and masterly Trio, Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m. Saturday— of her attractive apartment on Grace handling of lithographic crayon. They CBS—7:15 p.m. Jean Sablon French, Thursday, March 27—Birthday dinner, Street. And, although there may be are displayed in the lobby of the baritone 6:00 p.m. Senior Dining hall— some question as to whether she really library. NBC—7:30 p.m. Curtain Time Freshmen sign out for Easter; needs to use it or not, a copy of Foods On the table in the browsing room, ABC—10 p.m. American Melodies I.R.C. meeting ifr°Reed 12. and Homemaking may be found on her works of Miss Grove's and Miss Wal- Sunday— bedside table. Friday, March 28— Stratford play, ker's crafts classes, art 312, are on CBS—6:30 p.m. Kate Smith Sings Miss Copper is back on her ol' Kind Lady, Wilson Auditorium, display. Interesting original designs (Basil Rathbone, guest) 8 p.m. stompin' ground now, having grad- and good workmanship have been NBC—10 p.m. Don Ameche uated from Madison in 1943. She Saturday, March 29—Cotillion Dance achieved in wood, copper, leather ABC—4:30 p.m.—Music in the Air- doesn't have to ask "Where does this in Reed Gym from 9 p.m. to 12 reed, string, and plastics. Monday— go?" when she is in the kitchen, for p.m.—Regional Business Education Also in the browsing room are CBS—7:15 p.m.—Jack Smith Show she spent a quarter back there work- Conference 10 a.m. to 12 a.m.— works of Miss Walker's painting class, (Clark Sisters, guest) ing on a major in institutional manage- and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. art 362, in opaque oil and water color. NBC—9 p.m. Telephone Hour ment. The students have worked to secure ABC—10:30 p.m. Fantasy in Melody There are so many'things she 'spec- Stud'nt Government organized compositions and subtle Tuesday- ially likes about Madison that she can- colors. CBS—10 p.m. One World Flight not name them collectively—full moon MISS JEAN COPPER Highlights Assembly (Australian visit) over the library, the girls, typical The thing for which we first remem- NBC—5:45 p.m.—Melodie Moods "He who serves best is greatest of Valley sunsets, walking across campus ber Miss Copper and for which we This V That ABC—11 a.m. Breakfast in Holly- after duty when she has to pinch her- hold her most dear, though, is the all," Dr. Raymond Pinchbeck, dean of By Bertha Boswell wood self to determine whether she is a beautiful WSSF cake that she baked. the University of Richmond, stated in Is Johnston 45 recommended by Wednesday— CBS—9:30 p.m. Dinah Shore student or assistant dietitian at Madi- They say that first impressions are his address to the student body in the Duncan Hines? Mo and Danny and NBC—11:45 a.m. Waltz Time son. lasting and that it is important that Student Government Assembly last Buckshot are going to hang out their When asked about her love life, they leave a good taste in one's mouth. Wednesday. Tourist Home sign any time now. ABC—10 p.m. Bing Crosby They're having guests and more guests Thursday- Miss Copper described it as "com- Well, our first impression of Miss Dr. Pinchbeck traced the develop- these days —Eunice Caldwell and CBS—10 p.m. Radio Readers Digest plicated,"!, there being one in Norfolk Copper has been a good and tasty ment of the student government ideal Martha Dame, both of Salem, and then NBC—8:30 p.m. Burns and Allen and one in Roanoke, and—. At any one! from its beginning in the early univer- Methodist gals over the conference ABC—10:45 p.m.—Earl Godwin rate, music has been her first love for sities of the 11th and 12th centuries as long as she can remember. She week-end. Friday— through the well-organized student I likes Roanoke, where she was em- NBC—9 p.m.—People are Funny If Vou Ask systems of the present day. The earl- In spite of the fact that exams ended ployed at the Jefferson hospital a great ABC—12 a.m. Kenny Baker Show iest forms of student government in one day and classes began the next, a deal because of the civic music pro- THEM.... this country were in the class groups great number of girls managed to gram offered there. The lady can talk s and honor systems of the old Southern survive long enough to reach their Stratford Conducts music too! By Betty Lou Burton $ [-universities. The modern form of stu- homes for a refreshing weeken/1y How can The Breeze most effect- dent government, with the legislative Election, Re-Elects Several girls went home with friends ively conduct a poll to determine what group to govern, the student council to 1 Article By Turille . . . Austin Ankers visited with Donna administrate, and the honor councils to Manuel President columns the students like best? Hair in Richmond, Ruthe Barnes with judicate, came into being at the time Bee Vee Manuel has been re-elected Appears ID Offical Phyllis Reynolds—Conduct the vot- Barbara Farrell in Lexington, Rebecca that overall college presidency was ing at Monday assembly using printed Chappell and Virginia Barnes with President of Stratford Dramatic club. Business Magazine inaugurated, Dr. Pinchbeck said. ballots with different types of columns Mary Jane Fulton in Staunton, Jean The new vice-president is Helen The significance of student govern- Dr. S. J. Turille, head of the De- listed and tell students to mark the Sutton with Mary Alice Pritchett in Packett. Other officers are: secretary, ment leadership was summed up in partment of Business Education has ones they prefer. This is a sure method Petersburg, Dorthea Wilkerson with six points by Dr. Pinchbeck. First, Frances Connock; business manager, recent written an article for "Mod- to get the votes of all the students. Vivian Strickler in Fordwick, Ann student government gives the student Whitey Reeves; reporter, Donna Hair; ern Business," the official magazine of Shirley Clements—Post a box in Har- Williams with Narice Keezell in an opportunity to live and practice and recorder of points, Phyllis Frizzell. the Southern Business Education As- rison Hall lobby and on a designated Keezletown and Joan Graeff with democracy on campus. Secondly, the Mrs. Eleanor Hicks, was elcted honor- sociation. The article is entitled "Con- day let each student vote—listing the Forest Ann Burford in Front Royal. student learns to bear the social re- ary member. sumer Buyer-Seller Relationships in columns they like best. Anne Day visited with her sister, sponsibility of living with others. Third- The club will present Kind Lady, the* Retail Market." It discusses the Betty Ferguson—Have a ballot print- Mrs.' Koehnlein in Vienna, Doris ly, the cooperation between student a* three-act melodrama by Edward relationship between the buyer and the ed in The Breeze on which we could White visited at Farmville College an government officers and the college Chodorov, on Friday, March 28, at 8 seller, and the basic need for a closer state our preferences. old friend of Madison, and Nancy administration keeps the administration p.m. in Wilson Auditorium^ under the union between buyer and seller which Jo Hammond—Publish a ballot in the Jean Warren visited Mrs. James Maran in touch with student feeling and views. direction of Miss Mary Latimer. Kind can best be accomplished by improv- Breeze to be cut out on which would in Portsmouth. 1 Fourthly, the student government en- Lady was first presented in"New" York ing the curriculums in our school? be listed the various columns. The ables each student to learn true leader- in 1935 and has since been a favorite with commercial economic training. girls could then number the columns ship. Fifthly, under student govern- Watson Is New President choice. The plot reveals how a digni- in order of preferences. ment the students have the opportun- As Pi Kap Elects Officers fied lady, played by Mary Edwards, Ann Yeatts—Conduct the poll in living quietly in her London home ,is Frances Sale Club Elects ity to develop real character through Virginia Watson was elected presi- Monday assembly so as to insure get- surrounded by a group of crooks, led Gladys Farmer New Prexy living and working with fellow students. dent of Pi Kappa Sigma at their regu- ting the vote of the entire student by Henry Abbott (Beryl Snellings), Sixthly, the officers of a student lar meeting Monday night. Vice-presi- Gladys Farmer was^ elected presi- body, either by a show of hands or who alienate her friends from her and governnment learn to serve their fel- dent for the comiqg year is Jane Pin- dent of the Frances Sale Home Eco- by printed ballot containing a list of almost convinces her that she is insane. low men, which is the "greatest of all." cus; secretary, Billy Richmond; treas- nomics Club at a meeting held on all the columns appearing in The There is exciting mystery and suspense Dr. Pinchbeck was introduced to the urer, Martha Ann Walton; correspond- Tuesday night. The other officers are Breeze. in the drama as the victim tries to student body in a short address by ing editor, Jean Cameron; keeper of vice president, Betty Lou Henshaw; Margaret Allan—Discontinue dif- retain some of her property and her Dr. Samuel P. Duke. archives, Crickett Kelly; press agent, secretary, Jean Jesee; treasurer, Mable ferent columns each week for a num- sanity in an effort to convey to the Dr. Duke was preceded in the speak- Nancy Jane Warren; sergeant- at- Henderson; and reporter, Mary Vir- ber of weeks and then vote in Mon- outside world word of the true situa- er's stand by Hilda Davis, the out-go- arms, Mary Hunter Drewery; recorder ginia Ashby. day asscm|bly on the columns pre- tion. ferred by the majority of students. ing president of the Student Govern- of points, Marjorie Phelps; and cor- There will be six representatives ment. responding secretary, Red Yeatts. Production staff chairmen for "Kind from the college club at the State Ellen Rader—Have a poll on campus Lady" are: stage manager, Clairce Dr. Pinchbeck's talk was followed Home Economics Convention at Roa- to determine which columns are the Reeves; setting, Dick Spangler, proper- by the induction of the new student noke on March 21 and 22. These girls most beneficial and interesting to the Club Re-Elects McCarthy ties, Bob Monohan; lights, Bee Vee government officers. attending will be Jane Morgan, Gladys majority of students. Gloria Cegelski McCarthy was re- Manuel; costumes, Barbara Cabe; Farmer, Geneva Hughes, Betty Lou ■ ! , elected president of the Newman Club make-up, Frances Connock; script, Henshaw, Juanita Duke, and Joan Student Government Gives Alpha Sigs Install Officers at its^ monthly meeting on March 20. Nancy Wilson; and crew, Phyllis Holbrook. Other officers for the 1947-48 session Frizzell. Results of Campus Drive Josephine Vaughan was elected presi- dent of Alpha Sigma Alpha at a meet- are: Mary Louise Albrittain, vice- Club Installs New Officers The student contributions to the Red ing on Monday night. Dawn Brewer is president; Maggie Kenny, secretary- treasurer; and Eugenia Albera, repor- Turille To Address Cross Drive amounted to $157.80. The the new vice-president; secretary, Bar- Clara Barton Club installation serv- ter. Student Government Association spon- bara Cabe, treasurer, Ann Bussey; Annual Conferences ices were held March 19 in Alumnae sored this drive on campus, beginning Hall. registrar, Peggy Thacker; chaplin, March 10 and continuing through Betty Wilkins; and editor, Ethelene SGA Holds Banquet In Mr. S. J. Turille, head of the Busi- Celia Mitchell was installed as presi- March 15. Smith. ness department at Madison, will be dent; Rebecca Purgitt, vice-president; Conducted during exam week, the Bluestone Dining Hall one of the guest speakers at the second Retha Shirkey, secretary-treasurer; and drive failed to reach its goal set at annual conference on Commercial Edu- Fellowship Candidates The Student Government Associa- Joan Cronise, chairman of program $300.00. tion held its annual banquet March 19 cation, sponsored by the State Depart- committee. The dormitories were canvassed by Candidates for Westminister Fellow- in Bluestone Dining Hall. ment of Education and District L As- their presidents. _Sheldon hall, Carter ship offices include president, Jean Those attending were the old and sociation of Business Education, at SHE SAYS... house, Shenandoah apartments, and Rainey, Betty Retterer, and Betty new S.G.A. officers, both last arid Granby High School in Norfolk on Sprinkle house had 100% contribut- Miller; vice-president, Betty Gordon, this years' Honor Council chairmen, Saturday, March 22. (Continued from Page 1) ing. Jackson hall had 96%, All the Jo Scott Howell, and Nadine Clenden- members of the Student Council, Dr. Turille's address will be on the uth added, "Hartman should really other dormitories had at least a 50% ing; secretary, Frances Swecker, Eloise Honor Council, Standards and Social subject "Improving Teacher Effective- get a big hand, because she has done record. Miller, and Jane Schink; treasurer, committees, the house presidents, jun- ness in Basic Business." so much for May Day. All of us who Mary Keller, Betty Ann Wilson, and ior marshalls, and ushers. A forum discussion "Problems in are taking part are very much honor- PATRONIZE Mary Ellen Caldwell. Members of the The faculty members attending in- Business Education" will be held. Dr. ed and are looking forward to the fellowship may vote anytime Sunday, cluded Dr. and Mrs. Duke, Dr. Walter Turille will also be a member of the day when we will shake in our boots." OUR ADVERTISERS March 23. J. Gifford and Miss Hope Vandever. group holding this discussion. i THE BREEZE 4 N AA GIRL OF THE WEEK Dormitory Practices The Sportlight. By BERYL SNELLINGS 'Round The Pise Basketball has discontinued as far as we on this campus are concerned. In Reed Gym Open By Frances Connock We have had our go at it, doing well in some instances and not too noteworthy to rave over in others. The girls squad"did nicely; the boys—well, you know Volley Ball Season "Smoke Rings" is a new Victor al- about them (never say die, men). We have athletic talent, galore, it seems, to Volleyball season opened with an in- bum that is just about tops in its be displayed to those interested enough to observe, and they say athletics are ter-dormitory practice here last Mon- offerings, which include "Once in a good for you, too. We were reading an article the other day and here's what it While" by T. Dorsey, "I Got It Bad" said, "Athletics put more corpuscles in your body than a blood bank." Isn't day night in Reed gym. The number that nice? And to think of all those corpuscles we must have gotten from that who attended this first practice was by Duke Ellington, "Moon Love" by exercise last week—you know, shoving that pencil around, scratch, scratch, not as large as it might have been, Samjny Kaye, "Intermezzo" by Freddy scribble, scribble, etc. Well, basketball and exams are all over for us now so but this season's turnout should be Martin, "That Old Black Magic" by let's try to forget our sorrows for a few months. larger than those of the past due to the Glenn Miller, "My Reverie" by Larry In New York City, the nation as a whole is finishing up basketball. For the exclusive use of the inter-dormitory Clinton, "All the Things You Are" by past week the top teams in the nation have been competing among themselves System in volleyball this year. Artie Shaw, and "These Foolish to decide who shall rightfully assume the title of the No. A-l dribbling five in Things" by Benny Goodman. Need we the land. Only the eight best intercollegiate teams from Connecticut to Califor- Practice periods are posted on the say more? nia have earned the chance to enter the national invitation tournament that was bulletin in Reed and some extra prac- ■ held in the world's largest city. tices may be held in the afternoon. At At long last—a complete Glenn This tournament is one of growing interest in the annual "must" of sports the close of our short volleyball season Miller album is again available. Every people everywhere. With keen admiration, these fans of basketball follow the an elimination tournament will be platter is so popular and well-known acairs of their favorite or dual-favorites. As the games roll by their favorite held with a surprise awaiting the win- that we'll merely run through the might become side-tracked in its attempt to conquer. Then the eyes of the ning dormitory. names and leave it at that. Here goes— ANNALEE MESSICK defeated focus upon those teams of better ability until the climax is reached, Annalee Messick, volleyball leader, "Song of the Volga Boatmen," when the best of all teams participate in a final grand meet. "American Patrol," "In the Mood," By Bob Monohan_^ Before overflowing audiences the past week, the basketeers have played urges all interested students to "move "Tuxedo Junction," "Moonlight Seren- Annalee Messick "Mess" deserves their hearts out to win against competition that has reigned as sharp as ever. their weary parts up to the gym on all the fireworks a red headed, fourth The quarter-finals, the semi-finals, and the finals should have all been played by nights when they're supposed to show ade," "Little Brown Jug," "Star Dust," of July baby should get and more, the time of this publication. The best basketball team in the country should up" for the purpose of supporting their and "Pennsylvania Six-Five Thous- and." * | but getting her to talk about herself now be known and acclaimed. You may have your favorite, everyone does. The dorimjtory team. Don't wait for the is like pulling wisdom teeth. experts have picked Kentucky to capture ,the title, with West Virginia close season to end before you get around While we're on the subject of al- You'll be seeing a lot of Annalee behind in the No. 2 position. Here are the names of the eight schools that to attending practices but come out bums, Freddy Martin's latest "Con- competed; Bradley, Duquesne, Kentucky, Long Island, North Carolina State, this quarter for she's AA volleyball now and you'll have too much fun to certos for Dancing" includes all those St. Johns University, Utah, and* West Virginia. We are inclined to agree with use again that old phrase, "I'd really modernized classicals arranged by leader and is a very lively little worker. the experts—Kentucky, with a record of 32 wins over 2 hardships, will win over Freddy in his inimitable style. Our After an attack of double pneumonia all opposition. Of course, West Virginians, your boys might pull one, but for love to play tonight but—."' favorites -are "Warsaw Concerto," and pleuresy, Annalee began to .blos- now it's old Kentucky all the way. i When you hear the patter of little som and has been blossoming pro- With blue skies and drifting clouds, along with beaming rays of sunshine, gym shoes the next night your dormi- Tschaikovsky Piano ' Concerto," and the bangs which she trims diagonally. the weather shall soon permit the gay activities of outdoor-land to resume in tory is scheduled to practice just "Grieg Piano Concerto," The other Sh« has one of the most irresistable all its splendor. A little golfing, swimming, tennis, archery, softball, etc., shall snatch your gym suit or what-havc- sides are equally good. smiles on campus which she probably keep»«« all in the njood of onrushing "spring-fever." Look out, suntan, here you from the closet and get on the Remember those plastic picture rec- learned to use as defense against Salis- we come with oils, blankets, and glasses galore. # band wagon. Your dormitory leader ords we were telling you about some bury, Md. traffic cops who don't think haps, but playing first of all for the isn't coming around on practice nights time ago? The manufacturers now much of her driving methods. Archery, Softball fun you'll have. with a club nor will she expound a have a set of fifteen available. The Annalee is a physical education Too bad we don't have a horse five minute sales talk on the benefits Don Large Chorus has recorded "The minor and a member of the varsity Return With Spring shoe champion but could be that one of a good volley ball game. She'll let Bels of St. Mary's" and "Stardust"; basketball team. She participates in al- will turn up this spring. This horse you know when to go and from then the Hour of Charm All Girl Orchestra, most all class sports. Spring is officially here, as of to- shoe angle is something new on camp- on in it's up to you. "Barber of Seville" and "Blue Skies"; Ever since she was a child she has day, and with it will come so many us, but you'll be hearing more about Art Kassell, "If That Phone Ever wanted to be a teacher but whenever sports that A. A. will have its hands it shortly. Pace Is New KDP Head Rings" and "The Whiffenpoof Song"; she does some practice teaching on her full in devising a balanced program Volleyball, swimming, and badmin- and Art Mooncy, "Piper's Junction" brother-whether correcting grammar or Kappa Delta Pi officers installed last and "All Through the Day." "Piper's in the numerous activities they will ton will still be going strong, and instructing swimming—the results are who'd dream of turning up their nose night were Rose Marie Pace, president; Junction" is really solid—reminds one offer. . » always depressing. Annalee is a hard at their continuation? A little familiar- Gladys Farmer, vice-president; Aud- of that old "Tuxedo Junction" and character to discourage so it is safe to Dot Dickenson may be the acknow- ity with these three subjects would rey Hinton, corresponding secretary; "Whiffenpoof" has quite a dif
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