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Vol. xxxn Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, April 27,1956 No. 21 Madison's 'Faculty Follies, Uncovers Call is, Zirk, Muterspaugh UniqueTalentUnknownPossibilities Ritenour Publish Writings Four Madison College students, three from the Valley area, Enjoyment and sportsmanship ear- marked "Faculty Follies," as the pro-, and one from Tidewater, Virginia, have had articles printed in the fessors displayed talent and unknown March issue of The Bulletin of the Virginia Geographical Society, possibilities in Wednesday evening's edited by Raus M. Hanson of the Madison Faculty. program. Dr. Leland Shubert, narrator for The four students are Mark S. Muterspaugh of Harrisonburg, the program, co-ordinated the num- Shirley L. Ritenour of Front Royal, Norwood Zirk of RoUte #2," bers jisjng the device of revealing Harrisonburg, and Page Callis of Srimstead. spicy gems about each performer. Leading the parade of stars, Miss The Shenandoah National Park, Development of, and its re- Walker presented "A Lesson in Mod- sources is the subject of the paper by Mark Muterspaugh. In his ern Art" in which she, armed with paper Muterspaugh gives interesting statistics about the number mallet and chisel, "sculptured" a to- of oltt-of-state visitors who enjoy the park facilities each year and tem pole of heart throbs. The heart the growing popularity of the park to tourists from all over the throbs, however, were a little apart United States. from most Madison students ideas on the subject. Shirley Ritenour has written about the rapid growth and bene- Appearing in what Dr. Shubert fit tcuthe Front Royal area of the American Viscose Company, termed the "second injury", was Dean world's largest producer of rayon and rayon products. Ruth Jones Wilkins, attired in ber-' rrludas and knee hose and leaning on The Shenandoah Valley Electric a cane. Dean Wilkins rendered Freshmen Publish Cooperative which brought rural elec- "Madison Revisited" 1994". She la- Literary Magazine trification to Rockingham County in mented the changes that had occurred 1937 is the topic of Norwood Zirk's since her retirement and her replace- Literary ability of the Freshman paper. He describes how the facili- ment by Gwen Hockman. She also Class has been compiled and publish- ties of the plants and lines have remarked that all Madison students ed in The Freshman Pen which was in 1994 were allowed to keep their distributed April 18 after the Fresh- grown. Diesel power was abandoned own helicopters on campus. man class party. in 1953 and the Cooperative now buys Next came the "real Southern gen- Numerous poems, short stories, es- most of its power from the Virginia tleman", Dean Percy H. Warren who "Cloey" Bureau emoting her rendition of "My Man". says and a research paper were sub- Electric and Power Company at the gave Robert Benchley's "What College mitted by the English classes. A John Kerr Dam. Mr. Kirk points out Did For Me". Some of the high- representative was chosen from each that today 97 percent of the people of flaming red socks! (which later ap- Next, two "celebrated authorities" lights of the reading were enlighten- class and they selected the material Rockingham County have electricity peared on Dr. Wetzler.) on history presented a version of ing to Madison's students. He ad- on the basis of originality, style and in their homes and 99 percent have During intermission the four classes "The 64 Cent Question". Dr. R. C. vised that the express purpose in col- interest. >. it available. vied to tribute "the most" per capita Dingledine, Jr., acting as emcee lege was not to have a class before Editor-in-chief was Allene Cross toward World University Service. quizzed Dr. Otto Frederickson on the Page Callis has written an evalua- 11 a.m. or after 2:30 p.m.—and, no who was selected by the representa- Adding machines computed the sums category of American History. Al- tion of the fishing industry in Mat- Saturday classes. Several pertinent tives. Serving as business manager and the senior class emerged winner, though Dr. Frederickson failed to win hews County. As Miss Callis sees pointers were revealed on "how to was Margaret Deacon. Advising the by a fraction over the sophomore the 64 cents, consolation prize was a it, there is a need for greater di- study"; the important things being to staff was Miss Clara Childs. class. The prize was the privilege 1957 Cadillac. versification of industry to see the keep busy whether it be at pencil Representatives on the staff are: of cutting campus next day. A faculty quartet of six members fishermen over the lean seasons when sharpening, or a "seminar poker" Kay Alderman, Nora Jane Roberts, The following scene presented Dr. gave a harmonious rendition of "di- seafood is in short supply. game. Preferred notetaking consists Ann Wolfe, Mary Jane Ackor, Ann Raymond Poindexter as a confused luted tomato juice music" rather than bf droodlings and sketchings. Carol Younkins," Janet Bird, Judy Reprints of the Bulletin are avail- and exasperated student teacher with "champagne music". Climaxing the For many, the "Leg Contest" was Vought, Jane Payne, Norma Plum- able to members of the Virginia His^ Dr. W. F. Wetzler assuming the role show Dr. John Wells, Miss Clara the feature of the evening. The nar- mer, Dabney Sweet, Mary Lee Gan- torical Society and to those persons of "incorrigible brat". Childs, and Dr. William Mengebier rator asked the audience to survey der, Nancy Lee Heatwole, Jane Bivens interested by contacting the editor, After telling a jo'ke to "give the presented questions and answers about the "herd, or bevy", and applause and Marguerite Gordon. Mr. Hanson, at Madison College. backstage crew a chance to change what Madison could expect in the would indicate the winner. The hon- the scenery", Dr. Shubert introduced future. The answers, though unex- or went to number 5. The winner, "Ten Thumbs Caldwell" and "Cloey pected, were "appropos". however, remained nameless; the only Men's Fraternity Elects Eldon Padgett Bureau". To the accompaniment of With special recognition to Dr. clues being number "five", and the "Ten Thumbs" and his candelabra, Leland Schubert for this year's pro- Incoming President, Sigma Delta Rho Miss Bureau vocalized about "My gram, student expectations are await- Eldon Padgett, seen above enjoying Man". ing next year's show. Speech Conference one of the men's new fraternity mugs, Meets At Madison has been elected to the presidency of Sigma Delta Rho, men's fraternity Virginia Speech and Drama Asso- College Entourage Travels To Learn on the Madison campus. ciation will hold its spring conference Sixteen Madisonites had the privi- ro, Ambassador from New Zealand; Outstanding in many diversified at Madison College, Harrisonburg, ledge of attending the Woodrow Wil- Arthur Krock of the New York college activities, Eldon, in his third Virginia, May 12. Dr. Mary E. Lati- son Institute of Public Affairs in King Times, and Dr. Robert C. Clothier, year at Madison, is majoring in Psy- mer of the Madison faculty is in former president of Rutgers Univer- chology and enrolled in Curriculum Auditorium at Mary Baldwin College, charge of local arrangements. sity. Speakers' topics dealt with II. Last year during the 55-56 ses- Thursday, April 26, 1956. Dr. Latimer was a charter member Woodrow Wilson's educational poli- sion he served in the capacity of sec- of the Virginia Speech Association Two selections by the Mary Bald- cies, League of Nations, and Wilson retary to both the Men's Student Gov- and served as first secretary of that win Chapel Choir opened the confer- as a president. ernment Association and the Y. M. Association. ence. Present at the conference were Those attending the Institute were C. A. Eldon also found time to act Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of former . Meetings will begin with registra- Charlotte Bailey, Betty Ball, Wennie as president of Alpha Rho Delta, President Wilson, and "her daughter. campus Latin Club, tion and a coffee - hour from 9 to Lee Brown, Allene Cross, Barbara Virginius Dabney, editor of The 10 a.m. Saturday morning, May 12. Culler, Jean Dyer, Evelyn Dyson, Again elected president of Alpha Richmond Times-Dispatch, presided. Rho Delta this year, Eldon is also The general session will begin at Barbara Edwards, Sandra Farris, Other speakers were: Dr. Thomas J- vice-president of the men's "Y" and 10 a.m. Luncheon speaker will be Connie Heagy, Helen Jones, Winni- Wertenbacker of Princeton Univer- vice president of the Wesley Founda- John Dietrich, Director of the Thea--| fred Jones, Doris King, Betty Jean sity; Harold Dobbs, President of tre at Ohio University. Monger, Alice Steele, and Helen War- tion. Besides his new responsibilities Princeton University; Sir Leslie Mun- ren. as president of the men's fraternity, Afternoon sessions from ^:30 to he holds the office of vice-presidency 4 p.m. will include three group Glee Club Boasts New Engagements of the men's S.G.A. meetings on Speech Correction, the Rounding out a successful year of will sing with combined choruses and Other extra-curricular activities in- Theatre, and Educational Television. concerts and trips, Madison College the National Symphony Orchestra for clude participating in Stratford Play- Jean C. Ervin, supervisor of Speech Glee Club still boasts a full agenda. the Woodrow Wilson Centennial in ers and on the basketball team. Education in Arlington County, will Staunton. Eldon states that his primary ob- On Thursday, April ^19, the thirty speak to one group on Speech Cor- The group travels to Petersburg on jectives as president will be, "striving rection. Ruth R. Austin of Norfolk, Air Force touring members entertain- April 30 to present a concert for the to cooperate with the Panhellenic in charge of VSDA Elementary Sec- ed the Women's Club of •Harris- Federation of Music Clubs. On May Council, to establish better relations tion, will preside. onburg Methodist Church. A quartet 11, Madison and Hampden Sydney with women students and to promote Vincent Bowditch, Director, Vir- known as "The Jay Girls" traveled to glee clubs will combine to present greater opportunities for men stu- ginia Museum and Theatre, will speak Natural Bridge on April 20 to pre- Haydn's "Creation" in Wilson audi- dents". on "What's New in the Theatre." sent a program for the district meet- torium. The same program will be Additional officers are: Bob Mcln- Howard Scammon of College of Wil- ing of Rotary Clubs. given the following day at Hampden turff, vice-president; Norwood Zirk, liam and Mary, VSDA College Sec- Remaining on the agenda are trips Sydney College. recording-secretary; Donald Salt, tion, and James S. Helms, Charlot- to Staunton and Petersburg, and a Additional engagements include as- alumni-secretary; Norman Miller, tesville, VSDA Community Theatre visit with the Hampden Sydney Col- sistance in May Day and Commence- chaplain; Paul Wenger, sergeant-at- Section, will preside jointly. lege Glee Club. On April 28 they ment Exercises. Eldon Padgett considers new "mugs arms. Page Two Madison College, Friday, April 27,1956 Freedom Of Press Employed By Madison Students Letters To The Editor: Dear Editor: respect for the Madison Student body Degrees First, Please! The desire of the underclassmen to is very great, but I believe that when Mainly honor the members of the Senior the students are lacking in respect to As a freshman—fresh from high school and therefore well qual- Class is- commendable indeed. By their faculty,'they dishonor themselves Men ified to speak about high school protocol—I feel moved to make small acts of courtesy and deference and their college. we pay tribute to those who have Sincerely yours, the following observations: gone before us—our parents, our lead- Caroline Sinclair The idea of seniors—who have not yet obtained their degree— ers, the older members of our fam- » Professor of Physical Education parading out of assembly ahead of the faculty—a good many of ilies, friends, and older students and Health Department By Larry Bohnert colleagues. We learn to accept these As I promised last week, here are whom have obtained and have held their degrees longer than the courtesies, too, not as personal trib- Dear Editor: the election results of Sigma Delta life span of those who advocate this matter—is an act of protocol utes, but as recognition of the obliga- Two of the recent editorials in Rho fraternity: president, Eldon Pad- tion which one generation, be it pa- THE BREEZE have, interested me. which is better left in the high schools in which it obviously ori- gett; vice-president, Bob Mclnturff; rental or collegiate, owes another. One by Ann Herle on dressing for ginated. Furthermore, and aside from the fact that the faculty does recording-secretary, Norwood Zirk; To pay tribute to our Senior Class school affairs had a point but I won- alumni-secretary, Don Salt; treasurer, already possess its degrees, who, may I ask, is making it possible is in many ways pleasurable to theJ der if Ann realized that some of the Jim Koontz; chaplain, Norman Mil- for these self-same seniors to obtain theirs? Is there any other faculty who feel such keen interest in girls who come to Madison have not ler; sergeant-at-arms, Paul Wenger. their achievements and in their suc- had the opportunity of going to con- visible way in which they show their appreciation? Ceratinly the This Sunday afternoon offers a cesses; indeed with every outgoing certs or teas. If they don't learn what chance for two Madirfon men to one dedication in the SCHOOLMA'AM does not cover all the fac- Senior will go a bit of the hope, the to wear while in college^when are "shine". "Skip" Michael is presenting ulty members f * ideals, and the he"art of several fac- they going to learn? his senior recital with the assistance ulty members; but that the students The other one, in which the Sen- As long as I'm wound up on the subject of high school proto- of clarinetist Doug Soyars. Accom- should request or expect the faculty iors asked the members of the fac- panists will be Mrs. Hazel Gilder- col, may I mention another such practice? For instance, students to follow the Seniors in leaving as- ulty to wait until the class left as- sleeve and Miss June Cook. wearing non-Madison insignia, and non-Madison colors on their sembly is a sad commentary indeed sembly,' was definitely poor taste, to If students realized the time, effort, coats, jackets, and so on ad nauseam. Is it not so that Madison on their recognition of the true mean- say the least. I have noticed that and money envolved in the prepara- is one of the relatively few colleges which condones this non-col- ing of the practice which they recom- most of the Seniors have good man- tion of such a recital, I'm sure the legiate practice? mend. The deference accorded the ners as individuals. What I don't attendance would be greater than it —James S. Presgraves Seniors is to their greater maturity, understand is why as a class they has been for past recitals. i wisdom, and leadership—products of show such poor manners. An hour and a half of enjoyable their four years of college study. In We expect the Seniors to set an N music is a relaxing way to spend a an institution of learning, whatever its example for the rest of the students Thev Show Respect?? Sunday afternoon! Try it! level, the teacher is not only the but if they have no Consideration for , At the regular Men's Student Gov- When -the decision, was made at the beginning of the year that leader but the symbol of the purpose their superiors how do they expect ernment meeting this past week, the for which the institution stands. The any from the lower classmen. seniors be first at assembly dismissal, one of the class members installation of new officers was ad- Senior Class which would, with inten- Is the few minutes which the Sen- remarked that this was to be a "recognition" and a "show of re- ministered -to vice-president, Eldon spect" for the exalted position of the Senior Class. They have tion and of its own volition, precede iors gain by rushing rudely from the its faculty in "procession is certainly assembly hall worth this display of Padgett; corresponding-secretary, Son- never let anyone forget it since. There must be many people who ny Wise; recording-secretary, Eddie false to its own great purpose of bad .manners? regret the decision was ever made. Broyles; treasurer, Norman Miller. learning. Sincerely, Later!! The underclassmen were reminded that when they reach the This protest is written because my Liicy Cole great heights enjoyed by seniors, that they, too, will want to be recognized. The faculty was also requested to remember this Edward A. Michael and Standchen by Brahms. Later in 'Rock And Roll' honor due the seniors. Is the implication that the seniors have the program he will sing a group of With Lynne art songs by recent European and surpassed the faculty in achievement? Will the faculty also some To Present Recital Elvis Presley's "Heartbreak Hotel", American composers. day be able to share this glory? recorded by Victor, sailed over the These will include: "Tally-Ho", by million sales mark this week and was The senjors themselves should be reminded that those who Franco Leoni; "Mister Jim", Albert by far, the best seller in the country. obtain recognition are usually those who earn it through their ac- Hay Malotte; "Pilgrim's Song", Peter His pop discs, consisting of six songs, tions, not those who demand it. Tchaikovsky; "The Rich Man", Rich- are selling at the rate of 50,000 a day —Sally Keys ard Hageman; "Luck o' the Road", which accounts for 50 per cent of John Sacco; "Myself When Young", Victor's total pop business. Liza Lehmann, (text from the Rub- According to today's top tunes, as Common Courtesy aiyat of Omar Khayyam); "Take Joy compiled from the Billboard Music Home", Karolyn W. Bassett; "Luke Pop chart, his "Heartbreak Hotel", No matter what your position or rank in class may be, is it Havergal", John Duke; and "The "Blue Suede Shoes",' and "I Was the not common courtesy to show respect to your elders, especially Great Awakening", A. Walter Kra- One", are all outstanding favorites in when they devote much of their time and effort in imparting knowl- mer. the top 31. In the "Country and Western", "Rhythm and Blues", and edge and giving encouragement to you? Soyars will play Debussy's First "Best Selling Albums" fields, he is When you become a Senior you are considered an adult and Rhapsody for Solo Clarinet and Piano. equally as prominent. This piece is composed in a single, at the height of your college career. THIS DOES NOT GIVE Carl Perkins may be recording extended movement, with strongly YOU THE RIGHT TO DISREGARD INDIVIDUALS WHO some of the same winners, but in our contrasted tempos and moods serving HAVE SEEN A LOT MORE OF THIS WORLD THAN YOU opinion he is no competition. And, to demonstrate the clarinet's technical WILL EVER HOPE TO SEI$. just in case you haven't heard, Pres- and expressive virtuosity. ley just signed a movie contract with An underclassman looks up to and admires a Senior; that is Soloist Edward A. Michael The public has been invited to the Paramount Pictures. only natural. But when that underclassman sees apparent uncalled- Sunday afternoon recital which, like "Suede Shoes or Not, for-disrespect to mature people, his estimation of Seniors drops Edward A. Michael will present his all student recitals, is a requirement This Kid is Hot . ." down a few notches. senior music recital Sunday, April for the completion of a degree in An Incoming Senior, E. L. 29, at 4 p.m. in Wilson Auditor- music. ium. Edward, majoring in voice, is o Reel Dope a pupil of Mrs. Hazel W. Gilder- sleeve who will accompany him at his "Miracle In The Rain," at the Vir- recital. Registration Stirs ginia Theater on Sunday, Monday and IMS BREEZE Tuesday, depicts the meeting in New Founded 1922 Michael, better known among stu- 'Campus Confusion' York of two lonely people, a girl who dents as "Skip," is the son of Mr. thought love had passed her by and a Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia and Mrs. W. T. Michael of Wyom- by Mary Minor soldier on leave who is far from ing, Delaware. In his four years at home. The love they find together Just a few days ago, yes, a few Member of: Madison he has been an outstanding and the joy their love brings to others National Advertising Service, Inc. days ago, spring registration was Intercollegiate Press student. He is a member of the are the ingredients of the story which Associated Collegiate Press Madison College Concert Orchestra, here. First there was the early morn- has made the book by one Virginia Intercollegiate Press recording secretary of the Men Stu- ing dash by the competitive-minded of the all-time best-sellers in the field Editor-in-chief Business Manager dents' fraternity Sigma Delta Rho, to secure appointments, then a line of romantic fiction. Nancy Gardner Anna Hollowell and Faculty Advisor soloist with the orchestra, and mem- in the hallway, a crowded room, some Miss Clara Childs ber of the Choral Ensemble. co-star in the leading roles. They are P. E. (pardon physical education!) supported by a cast including Peggie EDITORIAL BOARD He is also a member of Kappa class got closed, hope that a fountain Associate Editor — Grace Manly Castle, Eileen Heckart, William Gar- News Editor Connie Faulder Delta Pi honor society, a member of pen does not play traitor gan, Fred Clark Josephine Hufchin- Feature Editors . — Sara Newton Y.M.C.A., a regular columnist for the Now in the registration office there son and Barbara Nichols. Miss Nich- Lynne Saunders college newspaper, and he was named are only a few persons trying to un- Headline Editors Pat Evans ols is reportedly a blonde bombshell Beverly Gooch to Who's Who in American Colleges tangle very, very, tangled schedules. who performs riotously in a night- Copy Editor Ellen Turpin and Universities. He has been on the How very quiet 1 Exchange Editor Carolyn Evans club sequence. Make-up Editors Sylvia Painter Dean's List of honor students for six The oft-honored Miss Wyman re- of his eight semesters. But not for long, for in such places Janet Baldwin turns to her home studio, Warner Sports . Pat Schultz as Junior Dining Hall Lobby, num- Reporter for Men Students '. Larry Bohnert "Skip" will be assisted by Douglas bers predominate. Where in the cli- Brothers, where she won an Academy Reporters ______— ___ Ruby Norman, Soyars of Norfolk, Virginia, clarinet- Award for "Johnny Belinda." Her Jackie Zehring, Betsey Auton, Janet Cook, que are there six people? What life Mary Lois Hardy, Mary Minor, Beverly ist. Miss Roberta June Cook will be long couple can we split up? Could last Warner assignment was in Edna McGinnis, Joan Lambert, Jo Anne Raynor accompanist. you trade your number 200 for our Ferber's "So Big." Since that time Typists Pat Smith, Loretta Lovitt, 350? Logan 116 or Senior 201? More she has won another Academy Award Lucy Burkholder, Carol Childress Featured in the recital will be the BUSINESS STAFF people in our class than ever nomination for "Magnificent Obses- Largo Al Factotum Aria for baritone Advertising Manager Helen Harner before sion." Circulation Manager Anne Lee Burruss from "The Barber of Seville" by Ros- Sunday features start at 2:45 p.m., Ad Collector Ann Terry sini. Michael will also sing selections This too shall pass away. But let Distributors _-__ __ Anne Lee Burruss, Nancy 4:55 p.m., 7:05 p.m. On Monday and Rogers, Rita Dixon, Betty Powers, Betty Ball, from Handel's "Semele" and "The no one hope for quiet and rest . . . . Tuesday the features are scheduled Ann Hartman, B. B. Banks, Bertie Sue Martin Messiah" as well as Die Mainacht It's against the rules. for 1:35 p.m., 3:45, 7:15, and 9:25. Madison College, Friday, April 27,1956 Page Three ===== "Clubbing It V) British Personality Secretarial Contest On leaving the Breeze Room K. Anderson Leads PI OMEGA PI Assembly Speaker (Logan basement) with the "Coke" machine his destination, Eddie Discloses 'Champs' Following the May Day program Bryan Magee, a British personality, Broyles chanced upon a young College Jazz Band the annual Pi Omega Pi tea will be who was educated at Christ's Hospital Sponsored by the business depart- lady squealing, "jyst look what the Currently underway throughout held from 4:30-5:30 in Senior East and Oxford, will be the assembly ment of Madison, the Fourth Annual laundry did to my pajamers." Be- America is the "National Collegiate Room. speaker on May 2. He will re- Secretarial Contest was held Satur- fore she got too far with her Jazz Contest" sponsored by the Ru- New officers of Pi Omega Pi, Mad- ceive his Master's degree in Modern day, April 21, on campus. "modeling" Eddie demurely piped, dolph Wurlitzer Company. It is de- ison's Business Honor Fraternity, History, Philosophy, Politics, and There were 225 entries from thirty "Man on the hall." signed to find the nation's top pro- are: Carol McCormick, president; Economics this April. high schools, ranging from George fessional instrumental college jazz Betsy Smalts, vice president; Gloria Mr. Magee is a probable party Washington High School in Alexan- group. Cropper, secretary; and Kevin Mil- candidate for Parliament at the next dria to Andrew Lewis High School In celebration of Wurlitzer's 100 ler, treasurer. The advisers are Mona election. He has written articles for Lukin Organ Recital in Salem. Accompanying the students anniversary of musical progress, the Coffman and Dr. Steven Turille. a number of newspapers and maga- were fifty business teachers and over contest offers the winning jazz group zines, mostly on political subjects. 100 parents and friends. CURIE SCIENCE CLUB To Be Sunday, May 6 a guest appearance on the Steve Al- Serving with the British Intelligence Pi Omega Pi, the National Honor- Curie Science Club installed offi- len "Tonight" TV show, a record Corps in Austria in 1948-49, he was Frances Lukin will present her or- ary Business Fraternity, sponsored cer for next year in Burruss Hall company audition and a Wurlitzer the first to engage in Counter-intel- gan recital Sunday, May 6, at 4 pjn. the contest. Assisting Mrs. Mona L. Tuesday afternoon. The newly-elected Electronic Piano for the college rep^ ligence on the Yugoslav frontier, then in Wilson Auditorium. Assisting on Coffman, Assistant Professor of Busi- are president, Martha Bradenburg; resented. Second and third groups' a member of the Joint Interrogation ness Education, were members of the vice-president, Carolyn Luck; secre- the piano will be Peggy Ann Long, will be selected as runners-up in the Board interrogating returned German fraternity, including Peggy Long, tary, Shirley Gilbert; treasurer, Elsie a senior business major. contest and receive recognition tro- and Austrian Prisoners from Soviet Carol McCormick, Jeanette Ralph and Davis; reporter, Janie Powell; ser- phies. Russia. Frances, a senior from Lexington, others. * geant-at-arms, Pat Stroter; program Committee head, Kay Anderson, is Many of his other accomplishments is majoring in Music Education. There were four events in the com- chairman, Elizabeth Cawley. responsible for organizing a jazz band have included: president of the Ox- petition: novice shorthand,-champion- EX LIBRIS Among her campus activities she for Madison College. Kay is a soph- ford Union, president of the English ship shorthand, novice typist and In a combined social and business holds membership in Kappa Delta Pi, omore from Danville, Virginia, who Faculty Club and editor of the col- championship typist. meeting Thursday, April 19, Ex can be remembered for her partici- lege magazine. At the Folk Univer- the Glee Club, the Chorus, the Diapa- Prizes were awarded to the winners Libris Club elected officers for next pation in freshman and sophomore .; sity, Lund, Sweden, he was an Eng- son Club, Y. W. C. A., and the West- in each division. A new L. C. Smith- year. The election resulted as fol- class night performances. She is also lish Assistant organizing adult edu- minster Fellowship. Over Easter Corona typewriter, Gregg fountain lows: president, Ailene Zirkle; vice- in the process of reorganizing the cation in English throughout Southern Frances was one of those selected pens, and Gregg metals were some of president, Emogene Blankenship; sec- "Lost Chords". Sweden, and teaching both in the uni- the prizes. Local businessmen of retary, Ann Ames; treasurer, Pat from the Glee Club to tour Iceland, All entries will be judged on in- versity and in adult evening classes. Harrisonburg also gave awards. Bourne and reporter, Faye Nance. the Azores, •'"ahd Bermuda. strument execution, performance, He also organized summer courses Judy Arrington of Andrew Lewis musical knowledge and arrangements. BAND for Sweden in Britain. Included in her selections for the High was the first year shorthand Madison College Band, directed by recital will be: Chorale Preludes by winner. An Orange County High Mr. Clifford Marshall, recently con- The Associate Editor wishes to Bach; Symphonic Piece for Piano and School .girl, Jean M. Kraft walked ducted elections for the coming year. call attention to last week's edi- Organ, "Romance" and "Scherzo" by away with first prize for second year Incoming officers are: president, Page torial initialed G.R. It was not Clokey; Bible Poems, Verses from the Patronize Our shorthand. Mary Alice Cupp of Day- Borst; vice-president, Eddie Broyles; a misprint nor should it have been Bible set to music by Weinberger; Advertisers ton High typed her way to the top secretary, Betty Melton; librarian, G.M. and Concerto No. 13 in F Major by award in the first year typing com- John Stillman. Handel. petition. Top honors in the second year typ- ing contest went to the stronger sex. Donnie Smith of Broadway High School' out-typed every girl in the competition. o——-— Summer Jobs For Selected Students Summer jobs for selected college students who are interested in careers in social work will be available through the State Department of Wel- fare and Institutions? it was an- nounced today. These positions, open to up-coming seniors in Virginia colleges, will offer two months employment at $200 per month in selected local departments of public welfare in various areas of the State. Designed to give col- lege students interested in social work careers a taste of what social work involves, these positions are a part of a broad recruiting program conduct- ed by the Department of Welfare and Institutions. Applications for these positions are available from college placement of- fices, or may be secured from the Personnel Section, Department of SOMEBODY'S OFF HER ROCKER in the Droodle above— Welfare and Institutions, 429 S. Bel- and for a darned good reason. The Droodle's titled: vide re Street, Richmond. Local public welfare departments Whistler's Mother out shopping for Luckies. From in which these students will be placed where she sits, Luckies always taste better. That's be- have not been selected, as that will cause they're made of fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting depend on the preference of those tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even selected, according to Mrs. Mary Alice Roberts, director of Field Serv- better. Rise to the occasion yourself— ices for the Department, who is re- light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the best- sponsible for the project. There is a tasting cigarette you ever smoked! department of public welfare in every county and v city in Virginia, Mrs. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Roberts said. '■'■■M'.'.WUJil

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Page Four Madison College, Friday, April 27,1956 Notice CALENDAR Because many of our Alumnae stay Saturday, April 28— in the dormitories at Homecoming, Sports Chat 7:30 p.m.: "To Catch A Thief" the week-end of May 4, 5, and 6 will Sunday, April 29— be a closed week-end to high school 4:00 p.m.: Edward Michael's re- student visitors. Arrangements for With Pat cital prospective student visits should be Monday, April 30— made one week in advance in the Of- 4:00-5:00 p.m.: May Day practice fice of the Dean of Freshman Wom- —back campus en. Prospective students are welcome Will spring ever come to our campus? All the spring sports Tuesday, May 1— any week-end* other than May Day leaders have been seen running around campus either in rain coats 4:30 p.m.: Ex Libris picnic week-end. or winter coats wondering whether to play that ball game or tennis 7:00-8:00 p.m.: May Day practice Dorothy S. Garber —Auditorium match. Cheer up gals the weather cannot stay this way! Dean of Freshmen Thursday, May 3— »i i t illinium mi 1111111*11111 illinium II int^ Congratulations are to be extended to the new officers of the 4:30 p.m.: May Day practice— Mercury Club. Mary Lou Harnsberger will serve as president for back campus "THE BEST IN FLOWERS RADIO AND PLAYER 7:00 p.m.: May Day practice- AND SERVICE" next year with Jane Painter as vice-president. Newly elected sec- Auditorium retary is Martha Talman. Sara Jane Shearer was elected treasurer Friday, May 4— REPAIR and Sara Welch alumnae-secretary. 4:30 p.m.: May Day practice- Jjlalcemorezflowers back campus Guaranteed Madison was victorious over Westhampton in the Tennis match on Saturday by a score of 3 to 1. Winning in singles were "The Shop To Know In Pat Schultz by a score of 6-2 and 6-4; Harriette Thomas won over Free Passes to Virginia /Harrisonburg, Va." WHTTESEL her opponent in three sets with scores of 7-5, 3-6, and 6-3. Sara Jean Howard 115 E. Market St Dial 4-4487 < Jane Shearer claimed the third victory of the day with scores of Sarah Keys MUSIC 6-1 and 6-3. Carolyn Legard and Betty Lou Snellings found the Ann Hearl OIIIIIIMIIim.lllllllllNIIIMIIIMIIIIIlMIIIIIIMllllllllllllllinilll/^ RCA-Victor — Columbia way rough as they lost by scores of 3-6 and 3-6. Sonny Wise Norwood Zirk Since it is almost warm, archers have been out on the archery DAIRY RITE j Carol Lutz Decca — Capitol field. Peggy Mitchell, a freshman, was high scorer with a score Jean Parrish Hamburger and of 391 and 59 hits in the individual Range Round tournament at 20 Barbara Butler "New Releases Weekly yards. If you would like to learn archery, come out Monday at Shake '''mi H MM iiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii mini ■4:30, and Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. instructions are given Free Passes to State each period. • . 39 Cents I Patrica Bourne Come in and See Our Intramural golf meets each Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 in Bobby Lee Albrite Reed 8. Instructions for beginners are held on Tuesdays and the Menu Price Change Phyllis Sawyer Open Weekend Nights more experienced players may practice on Thursday. Come on out Barbara Vipperman ~w skirts and and swing those clubs. Helen Diffee 'til 11:00 ''iMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiniiiinn'.' rtf , sweaters Janet Weeks What happened to all the enthusiasm over sports in Senior (A never John Hetzel A StanUY-Warn«r Th«atr» Dorm? The softball season is well under way and your team has Doris Critzer ;K had it so yet to play a game. Johnston now leads the league and there is a down- battle brewing between second and third place. Let's show our right enthusiasm and come on out and support your dorm. VIRGINIA good! SUN. thru WED. only Not a two hankie movie HAVE YOUR WATCH bring a box of Kleenex... REPAIRED AT WARNER BROS. PMMMT expert cleaning care HEFNER'S JANE WYMAN at "right-down" priceil Where The Work Is "INJOHNSON " • ■—., »*- Guaranteed FOR ALL YOUR OMiMd and Sta*Nu Fini.h.d And The Price Is OPTICAL NEEDS Skirts and sweaters keep their Reasonable PRESCRIPTIONS, flattering good looks with our FRAMES expert dry cleaning, spotting pHlllllllllllHiiliiiniliiiiiiiMiiiiiiliiniiliniiiniiiliMiiiiiiiiii'^ ann and Sta-df Nu Finishing! I Modern in Every Detail SUNDAY — MONDAY Private Baths i COLONY TUESDAY JOHN LUND Sta-Nu WISE'S WILLIAM BENDIX OPTICAL CO. BATTLE STATIONS IIHIIIinUIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlTIIIIHIIIIIItl It Costs You Nothing Extra TOURIST HOME I WED.-THU. Double Feature 622 South Main Street TOMMY COOK HARRISONBURG, VA. ON ROUTE NO. 11 VISIT TEEN-AGE CRIME 'MlRACLL Smith-Hayden MRS. JULIUS WISE WAVE INTHlf • Recommended by Duncan Hines DOC'S TEAROOM DENNIS O'KEEFE , PAT O'BRIEN Scientific Qeaners I PHONE 4-3491 FOUNTAIN SERVICE RAttf Opposite the Monument INSIDE DETROIT 165 N. MAIN ST. ^liiiiiliiiimimittmiiimiiniiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimllllimilMilt MEALS, SANDWICHES I Mil lllllllll II ■ II Mill Ill 11II L "21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET" Starting FRI. (7 Big-Days) SOFT DRINKS, PENNANTS, GORDON MacRAE SHIRLEY JONES PRICKETTS and "he Rose... STATIONERY CAROUSEL In Color CinemaScope STATIONERY Opposite the College romantic CORPORATION .UMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif. Sunday, May 13 is theme of New Shipment of Diarys, Notebooks JARRELLE'S Scrapbooks ers SEVERAL COLORS SHOE STORE •.Mo* 92 South Main St. a Harrisonburg, Virginia y Jr Remember her with a We Now Have in w & DENTON'S Stock A Complete *4*ftiWvvlC VISIT US FOR Line of YOUR EXTRA ROOM Newest Letter Tapers VELVET STEP from our complete FURNISHINGS White Pumps All selection. | "At the Sign of the Big Yellow Pencil" \ Since rTistory began, the Rose has been the symbol Heel Heights of Beauty and Love. Now Eaton chooses this flower Improve SERVICE AAA to C Widths of the goddesses for the most beautiful papers of The Appearance We give S&H Greeji Stamps this, or any other season. If your quest be beauty of Your Rooms '

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