Vol. XXXI Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, February 25, 1955 No. 14-AT- Reverend James Bryden Sophomore Class Takes It Away* Selected To Be Speaker On S.S. Floating Rib--Rio Bound Religious Emphasis Week The house lights blinked, once, twice, and dimmed to darkness. Foot- "Christianity on Main Street"- is to Clark University, received his B.D. at steps were heard clicking sharply be the topic for Religious Emphasis Colgate-Rochester Divinity School down the aisle and ascending the Week, which will be held February and attended Union Theological Sem- stage. The figure approached the 28-March 4. The speaker at this time inary, New York City. center, faced the audience and, now will be the Reverend James D. Bry- Mr. Bryden has also, had teaching spotlighted, said: "My name is Joe den, who will speak at noon each day experience at such places as Kingston Saturday. I'm a cop. It was Febru- and 6:30 each evening in Wilson High School, Alleghany College, Col- ary 23, 1955. It was cold in Harris- Auditorium. gate University, Wilson' College, and onburg. I walked into Wilson Audi- Rev. Bryden was born at Kingston, Christian School in the Nation's Capi- torium—it was empty! The Sopho- Pennsylvania, where he received his tal. In addition to his teaching ex- mores had forgotten they were pre- high school education. Following this, perience, he has also held many pas- senting class night. My job — re- he received his Ph.B. and M.D. from torates. Since July 1, 1954, Rev, mind them!" Brown University, studied and did re- But the Sophomore's had not for- search in abnormal psychology at gotten! Entering the auditorium they came — burdened with luggage for their voyage to Rio aboard the S. S. Religious Activities Floating Rib, and equipped with songs and dances to entertain. They were Through The Week fully prepared to "TAKE IT rather distant and far removed cou- Shirley Fairfield, the stowaway. They AWAY". • sin on board as Lieutenant, persuaded even managed to have a steak really MONDAY— "Take It Away" him to allow her neice, Sue Peters, come dancing up to her. This dance 12:00 noon—Wilson Auditorium Once aboard ship, the passengers to play the piano. Sue, playing from was enacted by Jane Barber, Lois Topic—"Faith on Main Street—On sang, "Take It Away." Stuart Igle- her repertoire of London, Vienna, and Myers, Phyllis Mouldin and Beverley Believing in God" hart, detained by his scientific para- New York concerts, played three Belt. One of the chefs more heated 6:30 p.m.—Wilson Auditorium phenalia, came dashing down the aisle selections, all of which sounded vague- arguments caused the discovery of the Topic—"Doubt on Main Street" just in time to catch the boat and to ly like "Three Blind Mice." stowaway by Bessie Smalts, Mary 9:30 p.m.—Alumnae Hall sing, "The Rabbit Song". "Last call The Man With A Horn Anne Marcus, Margaret Quaintance Bull Session—All Freshmen for visitors ashore" brought forth, and Carol .McCormick. But Shirley, Joe Brosmer, a member of the "Toot, Toot, Tootsie" and the S. S. as the stowaway, was determined to TUESDAY— combo including also Eddie Melton, Floating Rib was at last on it's way! look on the bright side, and told 12:00 noon—Wilson Auditorium Joni Van Saun, Don Salt, Page Margie Lmeburg, dejected at leav- everyone so by' singing, "I'm A Cock- Topic—"Faith on Main Street— Borst, and Judy Flora, rendered ing the romantic interest in her life eyed Optimist". What Kind of God?" "Stardust" and was brought back for behind, sang, "Lover". But Margie A Real "Ball" 6:30 p.m.—Wilson Auditorium REV. JAMES D. BRYDEN a second- trumpet solo, this time play- was soon consoled by Barbara Trau- Topic—"Doubt on Main Street" ing, "Tenderly". Act II of the Sophomores big pro- Bryden has been University Pastor gott who, through the song, "Brazil", 9:30" p.m.—Junior Hall Some of the girls, deciding to speed duction opened with a "Masquerade for the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. told her of the exciting time they Bull Session—Junior, Carter, Din- up the tempo, did a song and dance Party" aboard ship. Lt Padgett, feel- in the Washington, D. C. area. would have while in Rio. gledine, Johnston, Messick, Sprin- number to "Ballin' the Jack". These ing slightly inebriated from the punch, A great deal of Rev. Bryden's ma- kle Who's Seasick? "live ones" were, Martha Porter, announced the entertaining acts. Eli- terial for his Religious Emphasis WEDNESDAY— Betsey Jo Wood, Nancy Smith, Lois nor Ritchie began the entertainment Week lectures will be drawn from Suzie Baldwin was the first one 12:00 noon—Wilson Auditorium aboard to get seasick. (Or so she Hogan, Freda Hatcher, Phyllis Moul- with, "Softly, As In A Morning the book which he is now writing, Topic—"Faith on Main Street- thought!) Bess Phillips, serving as din, Lynn Ramsey and Beverley Belt. Sunrise". Latin America took over Christianity on Main Street. He has God's Love: God's Involvement" ship nurse, after hearing the symp- once more when Barbara Brown and also written articles for Saturday Waitresses and Chefs 6:30 p.m.—Wilson Auditorium toms informed her that she was, "Just Sandra Slade sang "It Takes Two To Evening Post, Presbyterian Life, and Patsy Wheeler, as a colored wait- Topic—"The Teachings of Jesus On in Love." Tango" and danced a dance that in- Today. In 1953, Mr. Bryden's book, ress, continued to tell Miss Won'tkins Main Street" Amidst the musical numbers, John- cluded a little bit mambo, tango, con- Letters to Mark—On Gods Relation of her beloved daughter, Mary Jane, 7:30 p.m.—Alumnae Hall ny Warner, as Captain Smitty, found go and "shake-o". to Human Suffering was selected as throughout most of the evening while Bull Session — YWCA Cabinet, time to demonstrate a "Mae West" Anita Lunsford, Lynn Ramsey, Lois the Pulpit Book Club Selection for her companion, Barbara Cooper, YMCA Cabinet and Faculty on Liz Cawley as Miss Won'tkins, Myers, Beverley Belt, Jean Smith, the month of January. This book served the guests with refreshments. chaperone for the college girls aboard. Bessie Smalts, Mary Anne Marcus THURSDAY— will be on sale at the College Book Carol Bradley, Ginger Brown, Betty and Carol Crockett, complete with 12:00 noon—Wilson Auditorium Store. Joan Alls, portraying the literary stu- DeWitt, and Beverley Pleasants, an- dent, amazed some of her friends plaid stoles and kilts did a Scotch Topic—"Faith on Main Street—The All students are urged to attend nounced it was getting late by har- with her quotations, given whenever dance. Betty Watson, dressed in a Creative Enterprise in Personal Religious Emphasis Week, which monizing on "Mister Sandman". The she felt most inspired. Chinese costume, toe-tapped to Life" promises to be very valuable and in- S. S. Floating Rib continued on its "Chinatown". 6:30 p.m.—Wilson Auditorium spiring to all. Mighty Musical way to Rio accompanied by strains of Talent — But "Natcheriy" Topic—"The Teachings of Jesus On o Joni Van Saun, one of the more "La Cucaracha" and "Santa Lucia" Main Street" musically inclined crew members, by Jenny Shaeffer on the accordian. France was represented not only 9:30 p.m.—Senior Hall Today's Chuckle closed the embarkation scene by Each ship must have chefs, and of by the chefs but also by Ginny Rob- inson, tapping to "The Last Time I Bull Session—Senior, Lincoln, Lo- A Winston-Salem woman was rid- dancing to "Ling, Ting, Tong". course the S. S. Floating Rib had Saw Paris". Nancy Smith, Lois Ho- gan, Shenandoah ing in a taxi in New York City when An informal jam session later in three fabulous French ones, namely, gan, and Betsey Jo Wood in hula FRIDAY— the driver slowed up a little to miss the evening, disclosed many more Juan Napolean Bonaparte, Joan Kee- skirts and leis took everyone on a 12:00 noon—Wilson Auditorium a pedestrian. Apparently figuring talented passengers. Eldon Padgett, fer), Pierre Chappell (Barbara visit to Hawaii. Topic—"The Last Word—On Hav- that such unusual courtesy called for as Lieutenant, served as host, and in- Brown), and Andre Martini (Anita Martha Miller, Betty Fentress, ing A Personal Religion" an explanation, he turned to her and troduced Billie Wallace, singing, Webb). It's a well known fact that Kathy Sprague and B. J. Owen, Personal interviews with Mr. Bry- said: "If you hit'em, you've gotta fill "Lover, Come Back to Me". Betty | all Frenchmen like women, and no den may be scheduled. out a report." Anne Beville, surprised at finding hei wonder the chefs sympathized with (Continued on Page 3) This Is Your Chance Dancers Participate Attention, students! A sugges- 'New Look' Starts Campaign Rolling In Carolina Forum tion box has been put on the Stu- Here we go again! Another year Held last weekend in Greensboro, dent Government bulletin board in of campaigning, with Harrison Hall North Carolina, with five Madison Harrison lobby. If you have any depicting the hard work, time and dancers attending was the Fine Arts suggestions for changes or im- effort put into the displays and pos- Forum held at Women's College of provements, please place them in the University of North Carolina, long ters by the major officers' candidates this box. considered the climax oNt-girl's dance and their managers. Our hats are This is one of the main ways in experience in college. Miss Morrison which the desires of the students off to the following girls, and their of the Physical Education Department are brought before the Student- committees, who have been boosting and Mrs. Hewitt, advisor of the Mod- Faculty Committee and, therefore, their respective candidates during the ern Dance Club accompanied the rep- past week. Carolyn Evans is cam- we urge that all students make use resentatives who included: Joan Ka- paigning for Margaret Hartsel; JoAnn of this suggestion box. fer, Mary Manhardt, Mary Ellen All suggestions made are re- Alls for Sarah Munday; Barbara Os- borne for Marcia Maier; Nancy Choate, 'Bee' Ellis and Helene Sell- ferred to a sub-committee, which ner. in turn makes a careful study of Sweeney for Charlene Myers; Phyllis Each of the fourteen colleges par- the questions. Everything is done Myerhoffer for Ann Lewis; Ginger ticipating in the forum presented an to take an active interest in every Brown for Mary Sue Nelson; Mary suggestion' made by you, the stu- Ashton for Mary Lou Carroll; Elsie original dance during the Friday dents. Davis for Myra Ann Smith; Dolores evening program which was concluded ' • (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Page Two Madison College, Friday, February 25, 1955 Hark Yon Voter! My Tuesday brings us to the crutial point of politicing! Marking through a name ballet should mean much more than pencil lead Word! through a name, It should mean that we have considered carefully the elements of the candidate's qualifications and her campaign by Smitty speech; we have weighed those qualities which go to make up an effective leader and found them in our choice for that major office. My word, you need not page But have we really weighed these' things when we mark the through this one and count on both ballot? Let's not cheat ourselves! Let's know what we're voting hands. Nothing is missing—it only goes up to four. Hope you're not for and why. disappointed. Everything happened It's our responsibility to put those in office about whom we last week, and we're sorry there may say, "You can't hardly get them no more!" wasn't a little more hanging over for B.S. this one. % B.J.B. Speaking of dwindling down—the single, unpinned, unengaged women Want To Fail? Here's How . . . around here are I Carolyn Hale is now Mrs. Roy Lilly after wedding (ACP)—Following are 15 easy ways in which to fail a course, ceremonies which took place during as written by Jack Seward for the Oregon State Daily Barometer: the latter part of exam week. Pat Cannon was engaged to Fred Stabler 1. Enter the course as late as possible. By changing your from Wilmington, Del., who is now mind about the curriculum after school starts, you should be able at U. Va. to avoid classes until the second or third week. Babs Wolfe is engaged to Gary Shenk of Luray; Nancy Litton was 2. Do not bother with a textbook. ringed by George Spielman at U. Va. 3. Put your social life ahead of everything else. If necessary, who is from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Jerry Walker is the fiancee of John cultivate a few friendships in the class. Interesting conversation Earman of Harrisonburg. should be able to drown out the noise of the lecture. Congratulations to all of you from 4. Observe how seedy most professo«c'-rl:.",rJ_ *~at them ac- we—the "old maids". cordingly. Thank goodness — only 6,000 pages to read tonight!—Joan Pease Madison's foreign film society has some good ones coming up as "The • 5. Make yourself comfortable when you study. If possible, Joyless Ones" with Greta Garbo and draw up an easy chair by a window. "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" starring the lover, himself, Rudolph 6. Have a few friends handy during the study period so you Skips Valentino. Semester membership can chat when the work becomes dull. cards may be purchased from Miss 7. If you must study, try to lump it all together and get it Skoop Burau or" Mr. Leigh for $1.00. Flaming Flicks - Miss Clara Childs represented over with. The most suitable time would be the last week of school. by Skip Michael Virginia Theatre Madison at the convention of the American College Public Relations 8. Keep your study table interesting. Place photographs, mag- Certainly a picture must be one of Hi, once again. Hasn't this been a the greatest screen events produced Association at Chapel Hill, N. C, azines, goldfish bowls, games and other recreational devices all busy week? It really has been a around you while studying. to be nominated for seven Academy February 3-5. Awards. Such an outstanding film is busy one for the Dukes who came Dr. J. Anderson attended various 9. Use mnemonic devices on everything you learn. Since they "The Country Girl", starring Bing through with flying colors. For a musical organizations in St Louis, are easy to forget, this approach prevents your mind from getting Crosby, Grace Kelly, and William full report of two exciting games Missouri, last week. Lowell M. Wat- cluttered up with stale facts. Holden. Before its filmization a smash check the sports page of this weeks kins will act as judge for the piano Broadway play, "The Country Girl", auditions of the National Federation 10. Never interupt your reading by checking on what you have issue. which will run for one entire week, of Music Clubs to be held in Rich- Much credit should be given to learned. Recitation is not very pleasant anyhow, since it shows beginning Saturday, February 26, con- mond March 5. Also, Miss Burau, up your deficiencies. cerns an entertainer, Bing Crosby, Betty Butler for doing such a superb Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Marshall, of 11. Avoid bothering with notebooks. If you plan to use one who has lost confidence in himself job while "Smitty" was away. Also the music faculty, were judges at the Timberville Lions Club Talent Show anyhow, so that you can draw pictures of airplanes during the lec- and hides behind alcohol and his wife many honors to "Smitty" for that to escape the hard realities of the last Tuesday evening. ture, try to follow the simplest arrangement: keep all the notes for wonderful paper last week. Some of world. Kelly, overwhelming in her In the home economics department. you should stop by the Breeze Room a given day on the same sheet of paper. role as the wife, sustains a bitter and Miss Martha Seig attended the open sometime and see the work that goes 12. Remind yourself frequently how dull the course is. Never emotional pitch throughout the entire house and lucheon given by the Vir- loose sight of the fact that you really wanted to sign up for some- film, and Holden, director of a new into the weekly paper. Especially an ginia School for the Deaf and Blind thing else. musical show in which he gives eight page one. in Staunton, 'Wednesday; Mrs. Ber- Crosby a starring role as an at- Congratulations to the candidates nice Varner will meet with a com- 13. Review only the night before examination, and confine this tempt to bolster the latter's ego, sur- for major officers. It looks like a mittee from the Virginia Home Eco- to trying to guess what the teacher will ask. passes his Award-winning perform- wonderful slate, of candidates and nomics Association on scholarships ance in "Stalag 17". Director of "The there should be some good, close bat- in Lynchburg tomorrow; and Mrs. 14. Find out exactly when your final examination will be over Country Girl", George Seaton has tles. May the best candidates win Jeanette Lockard, appointed as one so that you can plan to forget everything about the course at that been nominated for the best direc- and remember: Whatever the out- of five co-ordainators for the Eastern moment. tor, for the best art direction and, come, it is still an honor to be chosen Regional Conference of Textiles and thirdly, for the best screen play. 15. Stay up all night before important examinations. You can to run for such a big office! Clothing, attended a meeting in Wash- Dorr*t forget Religious Emphasis ington. spend the first half of the evening discussing your determination State Theatre Week this coming week. It would to "bone" and the latter half drinking coffee. Beginning Sunday, February 27, at President G. Tyler Miller was re- the State Theatre, "Carmen Jones", be wonderful to see every Madison cently elected to the office of Presi- Oscar Hammerstein's famed B.road- student attending every meeting. It dent of the Virginia Federation of way triumph, stars Dorothy Dan- can be done if we make up our minds College Teachers. to do it. WE BREEZE dridge, Harry Belafonte, and Pearl Dean Garber will leave during Bailey, top performers all. This mag- The Sophomores deserve a big hand March to visit various schools in Founded 1922 nificent modernization of the opera, for so successfully combining their Alexandria and Falls Church for Col- "Carmen", has matched perfectly the talents and putting on a grand night. Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, lege Day conferences. Harrisonbure, Virginia unparalleled beauty and fire of Geor- Keep on improving Sophomores and Congratulations are in store for ges Bizet's original music with the here's one who'll be back for your Member of: Miss Martha D. Seig who was listed National Advertising Service, Inc. up-to-the-minute jazz idiom of Ham- Senior Class Night! in the 1953-54 edition of WHO'S Intercollegiate Press merstein's lyrics. Truly a bell-ringer, We are in for a real treat- in a few WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCA- Associated Collegiate Press "Carmen Jones" has an all-Negro weeks when Howard Mitchell and his Virginia Intercollegiate Pi TION. A native Virginian, Miss cast; it has the stature of folk opera, National Symphony come to our cam- Editor-in-chief Seig received her B.A. degree from Business Manager the vitality of movie melrodrama at pus once again. Be on the lookout Betty Smith Barbara Shafer Wittenberg College and her M.S. Faculty Advisor its best, and the glow of the ultimate for the notice about reserved seats from the University of Tennessee. Dr. Glenn Curtiss Smith In -musical play production. This and run up to the Business office to She has been a teacher trainer in EDITORIAL BOARD scintillating CinemaScope will run for insure yourself of a good spot! home economics here since 1949. Associate Editor „. B. J. Butler three days only; don't miss it!! Free passes this week: Edgar Mc- News Editor i Sylvia Payne, president of the Co- i Ann Fosnight "Indiscretion of an American Wife" Connell and Dick Sloop at the State Feature Editor _ Ginger Brown tillion Club, deserves a hand for Headline Editors _ Nat Tiller, Bee Ellis will be the attraction at the State and Dave Brewster and Dennis Ear- supervising the dance decorations, out- Copy Editor — "Jo" Gildersleeve Theatre on Wednesday and Thurs- ley at the Virginia. Make-up Editor Sylvia Painter standing because of their simplicity. Sports Editor Janet Bolen day, March 2 and 3. Montgomery Haven't seen much around campus And the entire club should be credit- Reporter for Men Students ■■ Skip Michael Clift, a young college professor, is this week so "Hadios" until next Artist ed for securing one of the most com- Pat Randall starred with Jennifer Jones who por- time. Reporters Connie Whitehead. plimented orchestras to appear on Joan Hoist, Sarah Munday trays a Philadelphia socialite. Thir- campus. May your golden anniver- Cnb Reporters Carolyn Evans, Ann Arrles, teen year-old Richard Beymer makes secutive days. This particular depot Mac'McKaye, Elizabeth Wayland, Nancy Gardner, sary be as successful as your silver -?.ara Newton, Ellen Turpin, Connie Faulder, Carol Humphries. his screen debut with the support of is the nerve-center of a city's trans- one! Sara Glass^ Grase Manly. Kay Ballagh, Lucille Webb, Joan Nichols, these two dramatic veterans. The portation, and therefore production "Take It Away" sophomores 1 To Joy Hollar, Connie Heagy, Anna Jagiello, Delores Bossard, Ida Berger first English-speaking picture pro- could only take place after the station „. . . Patsy Jennings put it bluntly "You Done Good". Typists Connie Whitehead, Peggy Berrer, duced and directed by Vittorio de had closed to the general public, the From the Reader's Digest — A Charlotte Yost, Blanch Mays, Marie Caton Sica, famed Italian motion picture film-makers remaining until seven football player and his wife, follow- BUSINESS STAFF maker, "Indiscretion" depicts the last a.m. Advertising Manager ing the birth of their fourth son, re- — Sally McAllister hour and a half of a fervid love af- Circulating Manager . Bobbie Sue Barnette This is the first time Jones and ceived this message: "We've rejoiced Ad Collector ' : : ~ =— - Jeannette Montgomery fair. It was filmed in and about a Clift have been teamed together, but Distributors over the addition to your team of a _- __ Louise Burnett, Roberta Manning, PegRy Bereer world-famous railroad depot, the hours you will remember them for their Ann Hartman, Bertie Sue Martin. B. B. Banks Nancy Rogers center, a guard, and a tackle. This, Ann Lee Burruss, Priscilla Shafer, Katherine Burkiy! of the filming taking place from mid- outstanding performance in this lEo- we presume, is the end." June Holt. Nan St. John, Elizabeth Compton. night until dawn, for sixty-two con- lumbia Pictures' success. It is. « Madison College, Friday, February 25, 1955 Page Three Modern Dance Club To Appear SOPHOMORES Carlos Fallon Gives Freshmen Witness (Continued from Page 1) With Annual Recital Next Week dressed as hillbillies, sang and cut-up Recipe For Insanity Food Demonstration to "Doin' What Comes Natcherly". Carlos Fallon was the featured Last week the freshmen students The Modern Dance Club, under the in the program. "Child's Play" is a Suzanne Bowdle and Gail Swanson speaker for the Sophomore Class day who are working for a major in direction of Mrs. Luellen Hewtyt, will duet danced by Ann Scott and Bar- entertained the passengers and audi- assembly on February 23. This na- home economics took a field trip » present recitals March 4th from 7:30 bara Pearn. "Terror" is expressed by ence with "Bell Bottom Blues." "Be- tionally known humorist spoke on the the Virginia Electric and Power Com- to 8:30, and March 5th from 8:00 to Helene Sellner. The poems of Walt same Mucho", by Phyllis Meyerhoef- topic, "Wake Up and Laugh." pany in downtown Harrisonburg for 9:30. Whitman form the basis for a solo by fer and Eloise Lohr put everyone He related experiences in which demonstrations by Miss Connie New- The dances include the following: Janet Bolen. Gwen Hockman is once more into a Rio mood. Jeanie laughter helped to relieve tension and man on the use and care of electrical "The Dance Studio" with the fol- scheduled for a solo number. Joan Asble, telling of her dancing experi- strain in a variety of uncomfortable equipment. After making demonstra- lowing phases: warmups, limbering, Hoist, Betty Smith, and Bee Ellis ences sang, "Arthur Murray Taught situations. tions and contemporarily preparing an show-off, rivals, visiting soloist, and are to dance in a trio, "Fads". Me to Dance in a Hurry". He urged all hypochondriacs to assortment of foods, Miss Newman group harmony. This is accompanied Special credit goes to the following diligently strive for the disease of the Judgement Time arranged the variety of dishes in buf- by a trio under the direction of Mr. persons: future—insanity. He pointed out that fet style so that the students could Anderson. Mrs. Hewitt is in charge Captain Smitty and Lt. Padgett, Emma Gene Edwards—programs. bigger and better mental hospitals are sample the food. Miss Anne Hard- of choreography. assisted by Miss Won'tkins, conduct- Myra Smith, Carolyn Legard, Gwen being built with many recreational esty, who accompanied the students, "Peer Groups" with Gwen Hock- ed the judging of costumes. A toast Hockman—sets. facilities. Mr. Fallon presented three remarked, "The broiled lamb chops man, leader. was proposed to the winners and the Jane Wine—makeup. ways to achieve this disease. First, and frozen banaffa pie were especial- Two dances based upon the play, gay and colorful "Masquerade Party" one must develop a sense of guilt ly enjoyed by the group." To con- "Insect Comedy"—"Ants" with Bar- Margaret Hartsall—lighting. closed with everyone singing, "Drink, about his past actions. Second, he clude the visit Miss Newman dis- bara Pearn, leader, and "Butterflies" Patsy Jennings and Carolyn Le- Drink, Drink". must avoid laughter and a sense of tributed pamphlets containing recipes led by Susie and Rosie Plentovich. gard—accompaniment. Rio, finally reached, brought every- humor. Laughter relieves tension and not only for the foods she prepared "Stellar Journey", led by Helene one on deck to the "tune of "Cuanta The Modern Dance Club, whose of- makes one feel physically good. This but also for other delicacies. Sellner. The dance was taken by the ficers are Helene Sellner, president; Le Gusta". The boat was greeted by does not help one in the struggle for group to the Dance Forum at Greens- Mary Manhardt, secretary; and Joan an honest-to-goodness South Ameri- insanity. Third, he must develop a THIS SPACE IS boro, North Carolina, last weekend. Keefer, treasurer, gave a performance can burro, and the proper number of (Continued on Page 4) DEDICATED TO THE "TVana" featuring the new mem- at Christmas, and also participated in senoritas, dancing a welcome. The bers of Modern Dance Club with local programs. welcome was greeted heartily since it INFIRMARY, THEY NEED Yvonne Delauder as the leader. proved a means of escape for the his case was closed, for the Sopho- IT WORSE THAN WE DO. mores had "taken it away". The final dance, "Rodeo", led by stowaway, even tho' it meant shang- Gwen Hockman. Yes, the Sophomores really did Free Passes to the haing one of the dancers. Nancy ALWAYS READY TO Several duets and solos are included Dixon, Anita Lunsford, Kathy Sam- "TAKE IT AWAY". They "took it Virginia Theater ford, Lois Myers, Lynn Ramsey, away" to fun, wonderful entertain- SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Anna Hollowell and Lois Baker were ment and a successful climax to CALENDAR Shirley Humphries "their day". Phyllis Keith the gowned South American beauties. Saturday, February 26— VALLEY BOOKS Nancy Hundley 7:30 p.m.—Movie, "So Big". Indeed They Did Nina Skapars Harrisonburg's Religious Monday, February 28— Amidst singing and excitement, the Joyce Rhea • 8:00 p.m.—Major Election Speeches. passengers debarked. The houselights Book Store Dolly Williams Tuesday, March 1— dimmed and darkened once more, Betty Turney 82 South Main Street Election of Major Officers. and Eddie Melton as Joe Saturday Page Borst HARRISONBURG, VA. 4:30 p.m.—Meeting with rushees, ascended the stage to announce that Senior Reception Room. 6:45 p.m.—Frances Sales Club, Maury 17. Wednesday, March 2— 7:30 p.m.—Cotillion Club, Logan Recreation Room. Friday, March 4— 8:00 p.m.—Modern Dance Recital, Wilson Auditorium. WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. Free Passes to the State Theater MAR VIIW OF HENRY VIII ON THRONE A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky Peggy Waring Galen R. Fisher Kay Anderson University of California Strike. At any rate, the greatest, . Carol Shufflebarger up-to-datest college survey shows Peggy Anne Beall Joyce Carter • ' that college smokers prefer Martha Crute - Luckies to all other brands—and Joyce Root Nancy Hyde by a wide margin. Once again, OUT the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste SALE!" Eaton Stationery—Slightly Soiled IN ' better. They taste better, first of Boxes. Paper in Good Condition. all, because Lucky Strike means (NICHOLAS BOOK STORE 102 E. Market' St fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco One Block from Main Street FRONT OF STORE SELLING ELEVATED SHOES is toasted to taste better. "It's Robert E. Collum II Adelphi Toasted"—the famous Lucky above, titled: Skier enjoying Hershey's Soda Strike process—tones up Luckies' Lucky while whooshing under light, good-tasting tobacco to bridge. Next time you make tracks and Gift Shop make it taste even better. Luckies to a cigarette counter, Be Happy taste better anywhere, any time, —Go Lucky. Enjoy the better- FOUNTAIN SERVICE as illustrated in the Droodle tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike. SALADS SANDWICHES

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tf* -h send *U2TCI&FT CARPS

Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. •DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price FROM ARRIVAL or IDEA BIFORI THOMAS EDISON Carol Hannum MARKEY'S Washington State The Home of Lovable Gifts r^T^b^...WCWKTASII BEnER...Cfw«l/feu,^Moodieil •A.T.CO. PRODUCT OP AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIOAHXTTXS Madison College, Friday, February 25, 1955 Page Four 'Dukes' Teamwork Scores Over Press Group Bridgewater, Hampton-Sydney To Hold Meet Sport Specs The annual convention of the Vir- Playing heads up basketball the for Bridgewater with 16. Leading ginia Intercollegiate Press Association Madison Dukes came out on top in 44 to 40 at half-time the Dukes con- will be held in Lexington, March 4 By Ian- both of their games last week. On tinued their high powered drive to and 5 with Virginia Military Institute Thursday the Dukes played host to once again come out on the winning and Washington and Lee as joint Hampton Sydney's JV's and were vic- end. The victory over Bridgewater Intramural fencing starts March 2 and will continue until hosts. torious to the tune of 51-42. The can be credited to superb control of March 11. Sign up lists are posted now so foil that lazy urge and Plans for the convention include a game was closely played and it wasn't the back boards and great teamwork. sign up before they are taken down. A fencing winner will be de- talk by Mr. O. W. Riegel, director until the last two minutes that the The Dukes play this Monday night of the Lee Memorial Journalism termined by a tournament of individual bouts. Dukes put a powerful'display to win at Reed Gym. The game is scheduled Foundation. Mr. Riegel, well-known Madison's extra-mural basketball teams played West Hampton going away. Bobby Crantz led the with the Bridgewater Independents public opinion expert, was with the yesterday at West Hampton. We'll have more news on the games way with 17 points followed by Eldon and will start at 7:00 p.m. Office of War Information under El- next week, but here are the scores: first team, Madison 47, West Padgett who tallied 12. Cox was * o mer Davis during World War II. He Hampton 24; second team, Madison 41, West Hampton 47. Last high for H-S with 14. CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) has just returned from a meeting week the Duchesses lost two- games to Longwood College on the Last Monday night Nie Dukes Matheny for Ann Fosnight; Jean wTth President Eisenhower. Mr. Rie- traveled to Bridgewater to tangle with opponent's courts. Parrish for Nat Tiller; Betty Hender- gel with 16 members of the National The intramural basketball tournament is underway and in the their JV's in a preliminary game. son for Mary Sue Missimer and Alice Committee for an Ade-ui ite Overseas contests so far Johnston III defeated Ashby I and Spottswood III Showing great teamwork and plenty t Fay Cooper for Phyllis Sawyer. U. S. Information Program, conferred of spark the Dukes won out 90-74 bowed to Jackson III. Last night Johnston IV faced Johnston A big hand should be given these with the President on ways of im- with all of the starting five hitting* III at 7 P.M. while other games were Nurses I vs. Jackson I; girls and their committees for mak- proving dissemination of information the double figures. Padgett was high Nurses II against Jackson III and Junior I vs. Sprinkle-Messick. ing the campaign so lively and inter- about America abroad. man with 20 while Crantz and Eck- The senior theraputics class is conducting a Body Mechanics esting. We of the Breeze staff want The main purpose of the conven- ard followed closely behind with 20 Clinic every Monday and Friday from 3:45 to 4:45 P.M. They to wish "good luck" to the candidates, tion* is to afford delegates from the apiece. Johnny Warner had 18 and have a splendid bulletin board up in Reed also so take a look at and we know that the winners will various colleges in Virginia methods Bill* Koch had 10. Knupp was high for improving their publications. Cri- it as you pass by. receive the wholehearted support of The Modern Dance Club presented a religious dance in three all of the Madison students. tiques for this purpose will be held for newspapers, magazines, yearbooks, parts for Chapel today. Joan Hafer, Bee Ellis, Helene Sellner, and CARLOS FALLON o and business staffs. Those publica- (Continued from Page 3) Mary Maukardt portrayed Seeking, Thanksgiving, and Prayer ac- Cartoon Quips tions entered into the convention con- Hollywood producer to writer: I companied by Charlotte Barnes at the organ. sense of inadequacy. Pick a goal be- test will be judged. A trophy for the want you to find out if Abe Lincoln Mary Lou Carroll and Myra Smith are representing the A.A. yond your abilities to give you a feel- outstanding publication in each class ever knew any dame that might hav< at the Virginia Athletic Federation of College Women Conference ing of frustration. will be awarded at the convention remotely resembled Marilyn Mon- this weekend at R.P.I. The V:A.F.C.W. conference gives the vari- Mr. Fallon feels that Madison stu- banquet which will conclude the two- roe ous college Athletic Associations a chance to get together and com- dents have little chance of being in- day action. Small boy to chum: "I know I'm sane because they laugh too often. The delegates to this convention pare notes and make suggestions concerning A.A. work. Included not adopted because if I was they from Madison are, Ann Fosnight, among the topics for this conference are Intramural Sports, Officiat- Born in Bogota, Columbia, Mr. Fal- would have sent me back by now." Sylvia Painter, and Nat Tiller. ing, the A.A. and the College, and the A.A. and the Community. lon is a naturalized U. S. citizen. He Don't forget the Modern Dance Club Recital March 4 and 5 is one of the nation's choicest humor- at 8 P.M. ists and averages 100 lectures a sea- Little Boy Blue son, which he describes as fun, not HEFNER'S Got on his Horsie, DANCERS PARTICIPATE work. in the State Theatre ,To Purchase some Records (Continued from Page 1) Library Instruction Building by Pauline Koner, noted television By Goodman and Dorgey Specializes in Fine 1 dancer, who gave evaluations of all Offered Freshmen jjLakettioretJw wen And James and Anthony Watch Repairing of the dances. "A Stellar Journey" In conjunction with their instruc- Whose music is sweet. at was depicted by the Madison group tion in English and their work on 115 East Market Street Reasonable Prices. who used the music "A Horn" from term papers the second semester From LOEWNER'S Music —PHONES— FINE ENGRAVING Stan Kenton's "This Modern World" Shop on East Market St. freshmen are in the process of re- Day 4-4487 — Night 4-7252 for accompaniment. This dance con- ceiving three hours of guidance con- WHILE YOU WAIT sisted of an interpretation of the cerning how to use the library, ac- Harruonburg, Virginia ^MIHimilllllllllllUIIIMIMI movements of stars, planets, comets cording to Mr. Joe Kraus, librarian. IIIIIMIIIIIIIIimMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIHIMHial^ and other heavenly bodies and their Either during this week or the fol- interrelation in space. Costumes for lowing two weeks freshman English CHARLES & POLLY — PHOTOGRAPHERS VISIT the dance were designed by Mary classes enter into this program. Mr. 1 "Excelling in Drape and Vegnetted Portraits" Manhardt and consisted of blue lea- Kraus commented, "The tours through 122 S .Main tards and knee length blue tights the library are very worthwhile; the (DOC'S TEAROOM] : with a yellow streak winding across librarians are always glad to help the MEALS, SANDWICHES, ■*mmw IIIIMtTllHnilllllllllll(HMIIIIIIIIII|IIMI|i||MiH|IIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMMMIII|Mt',.iliiir

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