Vol. XXX Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, October 9, 1953 No. 4: Dean Gilford Extends Warren To Head Welcome to Students Stratford To Present In the absence of Prresident G. Tyler Miller, Dean Walter Gifford is- Play For Assembly Episcopal Churchmen sued this morning a welcome to the Madison campus to those attending a district meeting of the Virginia Edu- Wednesday, October 14, our assem- Pan-Hell Workshop bly program will be sponsored by The cational Association. Two points were brought out To Be Held Here Stratford Players who will present three one-act plays. in. his address and these, both Saturday, October 10, the Pan- The opening play will be a scene teachers and educational officers must hellenic Council of Madison College, from "The Women" with Alberta concentrate on. The first is con- will act as hostess for a Panhellenic Warren as a gymnasium instructor cerned with the recruitment of more Workshop. Miss Jane Stevenson, giving reducing exercises to Ernie teachers. Each year a shortage of chairman of the local Panhellenic will Wright, Mary Sue Missimer and approximately one thousand teachers preside over the meeting. There will Eleanor Williams. exists, a large number of which are be representatives from Longwood, The second play is entitled "If needed in the elementary schools. A Radford, Randolph-Macon, University Men Played Cards as Wome.n Do", few reasons why the main deficiency of Virginia, and William & Mary. A with Eugene Crider, Pete Corbin, lies in those systems may be: Many closer relationship among sorority "Teke" Long, and Edgar McConald. people seem to have the opinion that women, the exchange of ideas on vari- The last play "Hello Out There" the elementary teacher is inseparable ous topics and the hopes for the de- will be read by Jane Porter, presi- from her students during the entire velopment of future state-wide Pan- dent of Stratford Players, and acted day, that the same school program is hellenic meetings will be the aims of out by Wayne Garber, Maria Manos, pursued day after day, and finally this workshop. Addair McConaTd, Jean White, Edgar that the salaries are lower in many McConald and Eugene Crider. instanced. **"~rne meeting will open in the Facul- There \%SI1 be no scenery and few PERCY H.. WARREN The second of those points stressed ty Room of Wilson Hall. Mrs. Fred- props used and all the participants is concerned with greater co-operation erick Morse, National President of Dr. Percy H. Warren, head of the After a corporate communion at are members of The Stratford Play- among teachers. Perhaps by working Kappa Delta of Charlottesville, Vir- biology department and dean of the 8:00 a. m., the delegates heard John ers. together more and voicing their ideas ginia, will give the keynote speech on summer session at Madison College, E. Buddington, of Boston, president and opinions professional activity may The Purpose of Panhellenic. Follow- was elected president of the Episco- of the men's division of the Church involve more common ideals. ing a luncheon, the delegates will pal Churchmen of the Diocese of Vir- Service League of the Diocese of I. Lockard to Attend In the case of an individual whose divide into groups to discuss assigned ginia at the annual conference at Massachusetts, tell how the laymen Conference In D. C. attitudes need improving, he will be topics. The topics are as follows: (1) "Rosyln", near Richmond, over the in that area have developed a lay- given more incentive to increase the Social standards and leadership—Wil- Mrs. Jeannette S. Lockard will at- weekend. men's counseling service for those in general quality of his teaching. liam & Mary as chairman, (2) tend the conference of the Eastern Dr. Warren, a warden of Emmanuel need of assistance. Dean Gifford commented on the Scholarship Program — Randolph- Region of College Teachers of Tex- Episcopal Church in Harrisonburg, The plan has attracted national in- night classes being held bi-weekly for Macon as chairman, (3) Rushing— tiles and Clothing which will be held long has been active in Episcopal cir- terest. This service provides assist- those who are working on degrees Radford as chairman, and (4) Officer's in Washington, D. C. October 21-24 cles of Virginia. He has served as ance and direction for those with or wish to renew their teaching certi- Training and Leadership—Longwood at the Shoreham Hotel. The theme Sunday School superintendent and as problems in the fields of education, ficates. as chairman. A summary will be given for the cqnference will be Motivation lay reader at Cape Charles, Ports- employment, medicine, and finance. Approximately thirty teachers are of each group meeting after which, in the Textile and Clothing Prorgram mouth, Charlottesville, and Harrison- the workshop will adjourn to Alumnae and such speakers as Miss Ruth Named as delegates and alternates participating in the program. burg. Reception Room for an informal tea. O'Braien, Assistant Chief of the Bu- to attend the Anglican Congress to be He is a member of the diocesean reau of Human Nutrition and Home held at Minneapolis in August, 1954, board for college work. Students Teach In Economics, Miss Beulah Coon, United were Blake T. Newton, Jr., of Rich- The conference opened Saturday af- Rush Week Calendar States Office of Education, Dr. Wil- mond, and B. Powell Harrison, of ternoon with an address by Bishop Many Localities October 12—Meeting with rushees liam R. Babst, Jr., of Ordanance, F. *D. Goodwin on "The Christian Leesburg. The following girl re doing stu- 13—No open house Dept. of Navy, will give the key talks Steward." Saturday evening, George The objectives committee, led by dent teaching this se er: 14—Sigma Sigma Sigma to spark the discussions and reports Blake T. Newton, Sr., of The Hague, Hamrickhouse, of Richmond, and Harrisonburg Main cct Elemen- Rush Party of the college teachers. Armistead Boothe, of Alexandria, recommended five major objectives tary School: Elizabeth arshall, Eli- 15—Alpha Sigma Alpha Besides the interesting program spoke on "Christian Social Relations." for the laymen during the coming zabeth Lynn, Gene Payne, Opal Wag- Rush Party which has been planned, a choice of Dr. Warren conducted the service. year, all of which were adopted. ner, Nancy Lucy, Betty Sharp, Dotty 16—Theta Sigma Upsilon field trips has been provided among Senn, Nancy Earles, Dona Frantz, Rush Party which are: the Bureau of Human and Myrtle Karicofe. 19—-Pi Kappa Sigma Nutrition and Home Economics, Student-Faculty Panels Speaks Pleasant Hill Elementary School: Rush Party Beltsville, Maryland; the National In- Vivian Morrison, Jackie Falls, Jackie 20—Alpha Sigma Tau stitute of Cleaners and Dyers, Silver For Wednesday Assembly Browning, Ester Cueball, Betty Frame, Rush Party Springs, Maryland; the Textile Mu- 21—Zeta Tau Alpha Rush seum, the Textile Division of The A faculty-student panel discussion The third speaker of the program Fraulein Ward, Mary Huffman, Cath- Party—Silence Starts Smithsonian Institute; and the Na- entitled "What the Student Govern- was Mrs. Wilkins who spoke on "My erine G.utoski, Maryon Smith, and Gay Nell Arrington. 22—No open house tional Art Gallery. ment Association and Honor Council Point of View to Student Government Mrs. Lockard plans to attend the Linville-Edom Elementary School: 23—No open house Mean to Us" was held in Wednesday and Honor Council." Student affairs conference in company with Miss Oris Mary Ann Cummins, Jean Russell, 24—Final bidding assembly, October 7. The members are the rights of the students under Glisson, Home Economics Depart- Frances Garth, Jackie King, Mrs. Lil- of the panel were: Mrs. Ruth Wilkins, constituted authorities. Honor Coun- ment of Virginia Polytechnic Insti- lian Morrison, and Mildred Lewis. Dean of Women; Dr. Charles Cald- cil encourages integrity. The students Dr. Turille Speaks tute. well, Professor of Psychology; John- are allowed to take tests unsupervised Dayton High School: Janet Knice- nie Lou Thompson, President of S. G. and the Library has open stacks. The ly, Jo Anne Caldwell, and Edna Rey- On Public Relations nolds. M. Seegmuller .Returns A.; Dr. Raymond Dingledine, Pro- only way to ensure these liberties is Dr. S. J. Turille, head of the de- Montivideo High School: Joyce fessor of Social Science; Suzanne by everyone doing his part to help. partment of business education, was To School In France Dr. Dingledine spoke on "My Coiner, Shirley Newman, Rebecca Roberts, Chairman of Honor Coun- the speaker today,at the Public Rela- Point of View". He feels that a Stu- Wilkes, Joan Thompson, Nellie Win- Mary Lou Seegmuller, last year's cil; and Eugene Crider, President of tions section of the District G Meet- dent Government and Honor Council go, Seymorah Balton, and Nancy Gor- exchange student from France, sailed Men's Student Government. Dr. Cald- ing held- here on campus. Dr. Turille help the College achieve two major dan. September 5 on the S. S. Flandre for well acted as Chairman for the panel. spoke at noon on the subject, "Im- Bridgewater High School: Ruth her native country. The program was opened by an or- purposes: 1—To prepare the student proving Our Professional Service to resume responsibilities of normal Huffman, Nat Zirkle, Eleanor Dillon, "This college year has been one of gan solo, "Largo" from the New Through Public Relations". He was life—decisions made by the individual Lorene Parks, and Clara Miller. the greatest experiences of my life." World Symphony by Dvorak, by Mr. introduced by Mr. William J. De and 2—To provide . training for citi- Harrisonburg High School: Dot Mary Lou so expressed her year at George Hicks. Long, director of student personnel zenship of a democracy—laws and Sheffield, Constance Rawls, Sue Galli- Madison. She sent her best wishes v First speaker of the discussion was services, who was chairman of this rules for living. The Honor System more, Elizabeth Hess,- Sigrid Reger, to the students and faculty at Madi- Johnnie Lou Thompson who spoke sectional meeting. A discussion by helps develop a sense of honor, the Franklin Dudley, Martha Rhea son. on the "Scope of Student Govern- the school administrators in attendance basic quality of integrity. A nation Greene, Rebecca Dixon, Cleo Hast- Before leaving for France, she spent ment." She emphasized that Student followed Dr. Turille's talk. Government is not a police force but must fiave leaders of integrity. ings, Elinor Ashby, Shirley Walker, two months in Utah. Part of this an example of Democratic Represen- Eugene Crider stated "A Student's Betty Lou Breeden, Roberta Brown- time, she. spent with her cousins at tation and Self ^Government. The Opinion." There are two purposes of ing, Judith Paynter, Pat Austin, Bar- Gildersleeve Attends Provo, Utah, the home of Brigham students choose the officers and their S. G. A. and Honor Council: 1—An bara Bidgood, Jane Mawyer, Myrtle Meet In Washington Young University. While there, she representatives and therefore should intermediary between the faculty and Goodrich, Jerry Norman, Lucille Re- spoke to the University's French class, abide by the laws set up by them. students; 2—To guard the reputation wivs, Jean Olive, Jane Porter, Mar- Dr\ Glenn Gildersleeve has returned visited Salt Lake City, swam in the There are many departments of the of the College. Being members of iam Gillespie, Dickie Dickerson, Har- from Washington where he spent sev- Great Salt Lake, and saw Bryce S. G. A. to ensure happy living for these associations make us better citi- riett Mitchell and Elizabeth Brown- eral days at a meeting of the Inter- Canyon. all the students of Madison College. zens and worthy of living in a democ- ing. national School Music project of the With the students from Brigham Young University, she went on a week Susie Roberts then spoke on the racy. New Market High School: Susie American Red Cross. He is the state "Scope of the Honor Council." The Dr. Caldwell in his "Reason for Roberts. chairman of the group and a member trip to California. While there, Mary main objectives of the Honor Coun- Discussion" that S. G. A. and Honor Strasburg High School: Sheila Bell. of the national commission. This Lou took in Hollywood, San Fran- cil are to prevent lying, cheating, Council give an opportunity and a Mount Jackson: Dolly Rutherford. project seeks to add the voice of cisco, and Los Angeles, but, it was stealing and to develop a sense of challenge for self improvement; im- Edinburg High School: Jane Miller. music to the impressions of America San Francisco that stole her heart. responsibility. We must bujld our prove qualities of group living and Woodstock High School: Mildred carried abroad through the channels Her present address is 35 Rue de character by working together, only learn in a realistic and dignified man- Gunn. of the International School Art Pro- 'L University, Strasbough, Alsace, France. in this way will be successful. (Continued on Page 4) Toms Brook: Betty Landis. gram. Two Madison College, Friday, October 9, 1953 Autumn Our Roommate's Roommate June's Jargon • • by B. J. Butler The New Frosh To often we look at our roommates and blame them for the clothes There's the balmy spring breeze Another week has come to an end by "Skippy" Worley that are lying around the room and the books that are out of place, but And the cold wintry blast, and with it, the finish of the World Madison College, P. O. Box 535, Harrisonburg, Virginia. That was how often do we blame our roommate's roommate ? Is it the fault of our But the autumn and her painted trees Series. I have heard several opinions In my memory shall last. my new address, my home for the on the outcome, but the Yankees just •roommate that we are grumpy and in a bad mood or is it the fault of The splendors of all the land next four years. Bewildered, anxious, our roommate's roommate? Before my eyes unfold were better than the Dodgers. Let's and a little scared; all sorts of mixed When autumn and her chilly hand face it—there's no getting around it! emotions; that's what I felt when my Yes, too often we blame others for the faults that really are our Turn the leaves to gold. An interesting story was in the last parents left, after the reception in own. We ourselves can make or break our college life. Do we make My heart is ever singing Hampden-Sydney Tiger. Seems they Alumnae Hall. They went back to the most of every situation? Do we plunge into our studies with enthu- When autumn's crisp air • have a rule that states: "No, student my home in Arlington, Virginia, and To earth comes a winging left me all to myself. How long would siam? Do we take part in extra-curricular activities which further our is allowed to have a private aero- And nestles cooly there. it take me to adjust to my new life? interest ? Do we take advantage of opportunities to participate in so- The drowsiness of summer days plane available for his use, while he is Would I be able to do the work that cial events and do we think of others? Perhaps these are the things I leave so far behind, at school." I imagine that just every- was expected of me? Would I ever that are lacking in our search for satisfaction and these are the things My step is brisk along the ways one had one so there wasn't room to find friends like the ones back home? that we ourselves can do something about. We must realize that we And all the world is kind. house them! ;Who was going to take care of me? How I wish-the world could be WHO WAS GOING TO TAKE If anyone failed to purchase a ticket can only get out of something what we put into it. Always so bright and gay CARE OF ME?? Why, I was going to the Film Society, they may do so So the-next time we feel dissatisfied, don't complain to or about As all the beauty and color I see ■to take care of myself. My mother When autumn comes our way. . at the first performance which is Oc- said that I'd grown up and would your roommate but analyze our roommate's roommate Soon winter and her icy winds tober 26. have to learn to assume lots and BLS and CW Shall make the world seem bare, I received a letter from Arlene lots of responsibility, and do what's But even when lovely autumn ends Mannos, last year's Editor-in-Chief of right without being told, and remem- Look in my heart, it is there! ber to brush my teeth. All that and The Breeze. She's teaching in Fair- Let's Have A Lake plenty more went through my poor fax County, which is in the northwest head that first day. Wouldn't it be nice to have a lake on campus ? It is possible, with Flaming Flicks— part of the state, and she is enjoying It seemed like there Were ton's and the hope coming from the Newman farm that was purchased last year. Clifton Webb in the riotous "Mr. it immensely. tons of things that I should have 1 Scoutmaster" is a movie you must not Next week, Eleanor Dillon and I done, but I didn't know what any of There is a stream that runs through this land, so if a dam was them were. All of a sudden I realized to be built across it and one of the lower spots flooded—what a dream miss!! This Twentieth Century-Fox are going to Chicago for the annual picture will be at the State Theatre J had a roommate, in fact, two of of a lake that would make. Fishing poles would be stacked in the corner Associated Collegiate Press Conven- from the 11th to the 14th of this them. Well, now there was another of the class rooms, just waiting for that vacant period to follow. In- month. tion. Therefore, Betty Smith will edit situation that I had to cope with. stead of sleeping in the afternoons, one could doze over a rod and reel. "Mr. Scoutmaster", as the name The Breeze. Here's success to her! Would we get along? I iiked green Then there would be the nights with the full moon over head that one betrays, is a comedy on Boy Scout- I know I'm leaving the paper in very bedspreads and yellow drapes. Maybe could go sailing, and who ever heard of a setting l!ke that without a ing adopted for the screen from Be capable hands! they would have other ideas. How would we decide? These two girls man along, just to help with the sails, of course. Prepared, a book written by a Scout- Have you heard the words that have master. • were from my home town and we'd Would a lake be complete without a beach? Clean white sand been written to "Ebb Tide"? They gone to the same high school. Just Webb's uproarious portrayal of a to sun on and clear blue water for a swim, picnics along the shore, are the most to say the least! seeing someone around in school was breakfast food salesman for a TV outdoor fire places all could be there; everything for a wonderful time. A detered thought—How is the old one thing, but living in the same room program, Robert Jordan, is one of the Yes, it is partly a dream but one has to dream a dream before he can Kentucky Colonel? with them for at least a year was best. In an attempt to understand achieve it. Fishing, swimming, and boating are just a small part of what The Science Building is practically another. children in order to further his sales, finished now. The labs were being Housemother could be. The prospects are there, the land was bought for recreational he is tricked into becoming the leader equipped this week so in no time we'll I had so much unpacking to do. purposes and a lake certainly would add to the entertainment and en- of a den of daredevil Boy Scouts. joyment of the students. There would be some aspects of it that would be able to use them. That building Where were my slacks? Somebody appeal to almost everybody. His chief worry is seven-year-old sure is a masterpiece! said house mother. I'd met her when George Winslow, the little boy with 'Nuff for now. See you in Chicago! I first entered my dorm. What kind It can be; so why not have a lake? the man's voice. George's performance of person would she .turn out to be? MMS as Mike, a Cub Scout who is smart Would I be able to take my problems enough to outwit Jordan and his Boy to her? Was she here to take the Scouts and tag along in their activi- Turntable Tips place of my mom? How could she Write AJLetter Today - - ties established him as a child star. by Robert A. Patrick be my mom and sixty other girls' too? Mike's vivid imagination and his Frank Sinatra: "I've Got the World A bellj What was that for? Din- National Letter-writing week is now being observed. Have we attachment to Mr. Jordan get the On a String" (8) and "My One and ner . . . and I was starved. The as college students been inspired to set aside a few minutes for writ- Scoutmaster into all kinds of trouble. Only Love" (6); Capitol: "String" room was a wreck. Did I have to ing that much appreciated letter? Mrs. Jordan, played by Frances Dee, makes one remember Frankie in his clean up everything before I could befriends the little boy and Jordan prime, when the Voice was more flex- For letters play a vital part in the lives of each and every one of eat? Everyone else was leaving, so I is forced to try to understand him ible and the phrasing more ingenious us. Sealed within an envelope may be the feeling of happiness and left too. My two roommates and I and show him some consideration. than it has been of late. A comeback, security that comes when we know there is someone who cares. For entered the dining hall together after Against his better judgment, Jordan spurred possibly by Frank's success rushing through a long tunnel. Golly, some there may be laughter, for some heartbreak. To some a letter learns to like the little "brat" and in "From Here to Eternity," seems may be a means of relief which comes when we pour out our problems their escapades as overnight campers likely. The reverse, not strong ma- it was a huge place, and I didn't know and inner thoughts to someone else. But no matter how long or how are side-splitting. terial in itself, is made highly listen- all those other girls! I felt so con- spicuous. Did I look all right? The often received, a letter is appreciated here, at home and overseas. The minister, the Rev. Dr. Stone, able by Sinatra's warm, confident vo- who encourages the Scout troop and cal touch. food was good and everyone was chat- So lets observe this letter-writing week all year. tering. I can't remember what was morally supports them is played by Peggy Lee: "My Heart Belongs to said, or even the topic of conversat- Edmund Gwenn, who is up to his Daddy" (7) a nd'Tve Got You Under tion. I don't think anybody can. We usual top-notch form. Together Dr. My Skin" (8) Decca: "Daddy" and were all so excited. The atmosphere Stone and Mr. Jordan try to change "Skin" are two revivals that receive was friendly enough, but like I said, m BREEZE Mike from a juvenile delinquent into a kind treatment by Miss Lee. While everything was all so new. good Boy Scout and the process is both sides are good, the Cole Porter Founded 1922 confusing as well as hilarious. evergreen is given the edge in points Relaxed Singing As a movie based on Boy Scout- due to some interesting phrasing on We spent all evening unpacking and Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College. ing, "Mr. Scoutmaster" is really good. Peg's part. getting used to the idea of having t Harrisonburg, Virginia three people in a room made for two. As usual Clifton Webb does a mar- Blue Barron: "Under the Sweetheart All of a sudden we were laughing Member of: vellous job and packs the film with Moon" (2) and "You Said 'Hello' to and talking, just like back home. ational Advertising Service, Inc. laughs. This movie is guaranteed to Somebody Else" (2); MGM: Blue L Some kids from across the hall came Intercollegiate Press put you in a good mood and help you Barron (with a vocal group called the Associated Collegiate Press over and Judy got her "uke". I to forget that test tomorrow. Don't Blue Notes) bounces along without Virginia Intercollegiate Press hoped we could always be like that. forget. It's "Mr. Scoutmaster" at the much talent or inspiration through two State from Sunday through Wednes- It was great fun. Singing relaxed Editor-InChief Business Manager rather insipid tunes. I am quite con- June P. Tunison day, so reserve a night for fun and everyone and we soon felt much bet- Billie V. Tyler fident that 89c can be put to better ter. Faculty Advisor relaxation. use. Dr. Glenn Curtiss Smith Soon our house mother came in Those two zany ambassadors of up- and said it was time for us to go to roarious merriment, Dean Martin and swelled head he and Jerry have a EDITORIAL BOARD our own rooms and get ready for bed. Jerry Lewis, are at it again. This falling out. However this quarrel is Associate Editor Everybody left and we were alone News Editor -Eleanor Dillon time it's Paramount's brand new happily smoothed over before the final Betty Smith again. After the general procedure Feature Editor _ laugh-a-minute package of celluloid fade-out. Naturally, all of this is Headline Editor B. f. Butler of washing and teeth brushing, I Copy Editor Anne Bowman entitled "The Caddy," and it is due to punctuated with some of the typical Mary .Mercedes Stewart crawled into bed. I reached for my Make-up Editor open tomorrow at the Virginia Thea- Jerry and Dean monkeyshines plus a , Jean Anthony Bible and after reading a few minutes, Sports Editor , Janet Bolen tre. In "The Caddy," Dean and Jerry liberal sprinkling of melody and ro- Reporters -. Polly Moroni, Joan Hoist I noticed that everything was quiet. Cub Reporters ■■■ take to the golf course for their un- mance. ■•■■■.. ,.„. Joan Harvey, Nina Mathena, bridled, irrepressible type of humor. Judy and Kathie were reading their Alma Saville, Barbara Ann Hawkins, Sarah Supplying the love interest are Bibles, too. I felt wonderful! I was Munday, Nancy Gaddis, Carolyn Pugh, Judy They are seen as two young men who, Donna Reed and Barbara Bates, who Page, Nina Skapars, Mary Ann Rtkins, Ginger would rather play golf than work. in a room with two girls who had at Brown, Connie Whitehead, Ann Fosnigh, head the large supporting cast which least one thing in common with me. _____ Sandra Williams, Vernelle Stinnette, Jerry is the superior golfer but he! among others includes Joseph Calleia Martha Williams gets stage fright every time he has They looked up and smiled. Confus- and Fred Clark. In addition to these ing as the day had been, I felt at to play before a gallery, so he teaches players, "The Caddy" utilizes the BUSINESS STAFF Dean the finer points of the game. peace with the world in that moment. Advertising Manager services of such professional golfers, Barbara SbaferIn -no time at all the latter becomes a Kathie hopped out of bed to turn out Ad Collector all of whom play themselves,* as Ben Circulation Manager Sally McAllistertop performer, with Jejry relegated the light and we bowed our heads to Distributors —— Elizabeth Compton Hogan, Sam Snead, Jimmy Thomson, thank God for the new mode of life —- Barbara Bidgood, to the dutres of his caddy. Anne Goodrick Joan Hoffman, Julius Boros and Byron Nelson. Tom that had been opened to us and asked When Dean, who by now is the Mildred Lewis, Miriam Luhhard, Harmon, the famous sports figure, por- Him to give us the strength to live Ann Marshall, Betty Morgan darling of the country club set, gets a trays a tournament announcer. it in a Christian way. 1 <» • \ Madison College, Friday, October 9, 1953 Page Three CALENDAR Business Club rtfae/tJ** Co /ho e Saturday, October 10 Sponsors Party /•M//ChCtr Panhellenic Workshop, Faculty Room 10:00 Monday night, the Madison College Movie—The Blue Veil, Jane Wy- Business Club sponsored a skating man party for incoming business majors and new students. The girls were S-./Vessfck M>ufe(i*i> Monday, October 12 taken to the rink by the college bus. Panhellenic meeting for rushees. The Business Club is a professional Red Cross Water Safety Instructors and social group on campus open to Course 8:00-9:30 all students taking business subjects. Jr. Y meeting 6:30-7:00 Outstanding business leaders are Tuesday, October 13 brought to the campus to discuss im- //, ttyif/ Juniors order class rings portant business problems and recrea- Freshmen Orientation tional activities are? held frequently /S. ,JHAV*U Thursday, October 15 throughout the year. Miss Mary /V. JAC/&OJT #*// Learn to Swim class 3:30-4:30 Brady is the sponsor and Miss Bar- Coach class for beginners in swim- bara Shafer is president of the group. ming 4:30-5:30 Freshman class meeting 12:00-12:30 French: A woman's lips have cured Kappa Delta Pi meeting, Logan many ills. Recreation Room 6:30-8:00 German: He who does not love Granddaughters Club meeting wine, woman, and song remains a fool his life long. Polish: A woman goes mad twice: Dig These when she loves and when she begins Crazy Proverbs • to go gray. Spanish: Woman undervalue what What different nationalities think is given to them and die for what is j& JSr fir* m**y about a woman in their proverbs. denied them. English: A fair woman and a slash- Swedish: A woman is like your ed gown find always some mail in the shadow: follow her she flies; fly from way. her she follows. Arabic: It is better for a woman to Irish: If you want to advertise a thing tell it as a secret to a woman. marry the man who loves her than to mate with man she loves. Standards Committee and Student Government have announced that students may cut campus: (1) between the Bulgarian: A woman without a hus- Japanese: A man thinks he knows, sorority houses and Junior, (2) between Junior and Johnston, (3) between Johnston and the Library, (4) in front band is a horse without a bit. but a woman knows better. of Home Management House, (5) in back of Logan, and (6) in front of Senior. This privilege of cutting campus Estonian: A beautiful woman is a Reference: Racial Proverbs by Sel- will continue only as long as paths do not develop. Corners must be watched so as not to become bare. Coopera- paradise for the eye, a hell for the tion of the student body is essential if this prerogative is to be continued. , wyn G. Champion. The Macmillan soul, and a purgaratory for the purse. Company 1938. Library Releases Many New Books A list of 175 books which were added to the library during the months of June, July and August has just been released. Here are some of these books: "Nancy Hanks Lincoln" by Harold E. Briggs is a frontier portrait about the mother of Abraham Lincoln. LATEST BULLETIN There is not much information about her, not even a picture. However, the author didn't write anything imagin- ary but tried to present incidents of Brand-new national survey her life which are true historical facts. "The Lives of James Madison and shows college students prefer Luckies James Monroe", by John Quincy Adams should be of particular interest to students. ^ "Hoofed Mammals of the World" ■* Last year a survey was made in leading colleges by Ugo Mochi and T. Donald Carter is a book with illustrations. The il- throughout the country which showed that smokers in lustrator uses blank paper to cut out the figures whifch look like silhouettes. those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. The illustrations are biologically cor- rect. This year another nation-wide survey was made-a "The Tidelands Oil Controversy" by Ernest R. Bartley tells about the disputes pertaining to ownership and representative survey of all students in regular colleges control of the offshore lands. The is- sue was whether the Federal Govern- coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student in- ment or the individual states has con- trol over these oil fields until the terviews-this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies Supreme Court settled the controversy. Jack Anderson attempted to write lead again-lead over all other brands, regular or king- an objective biography of Senator McCarthy which is entitled, "McCar- size-and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste thy the Maro, the Senator, the 'ism'." Emy Vanderbilt's "Complete Book better; of Etiquette" becomes very handy when you don't know which dress to wear to that particular tea party. r ■ O- Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00 In the library new books are on the goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted second floor in the browsing room. for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to: The students are welcome to take them Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. out to read^ &tt&iia£a Free Passes to the ssSSsW" Virginia Theater Lois Ramey Helen Boyd Beulah Ellis Virginia Eddins Nancy Lea Fun- LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Mary Phlegar Sylvia Buie SO r>_ 11. ,__ ..._._.. Nancy Cavendish CIGARETTES OA.T.C* wemri Jane Porter PRODUCT OF Arlene Watkins > AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE* /. . J.. *

Madison College, Friday, October 9, 1953 Page Four Carroll after quite a bit of tight play five to pay dirt and Longwood's sec- Longwood Defeats in the striking circle. Longwood ond goal. Sport Specs . Madison Varsity; scored once in the second half making The determined Madison second the final total 4-2, Longwood over team took fire and rushed for another by 'Jan' Bolen Ties With J.V. Madison. goal. Connie Rawls took the ball The extramural hockey teams will journey to Westhampton college Madison's line-up: B. Harrelson, from a long pass by Elaine Morgan by Jan Bolen for two games tomorrow. WeVe looking forward to a couple of good left wing; M. CarroU, left inner; E., and made good Madison's second and Saturday, the Madison extramural Laing, center forward; J. Wine, right last goal from directly in front of the cage. Score 2-2. » ""peaking of hockey, I heard something last week that tops all. Miss hockey teams met Longwood in the inner; J. Rolen, right wing; J. Kaiser, second contest of the season. left halfback; J. Guy ton, center half- Madison's line-up: L. Swan, left Hartman asked our freshman goalies to be prepared to recite the penalty wing; C. Rawls, left wing; A. Lewis, In the first game, a victory for back; A. Webb, right halfback; G. bully rule for the next hockey class meeting. In addition they pre- center forward; H. Sellner, right in- Longwood, Madison's opponents took Hinman, left fullback; M. Hollomon, pared a preamble to the rule as follows: "We, the goalkeepers of Mad- ner; E. Janiszewiski, right wing; C. the ball to their end of the field where right fullback; M. Ashton, goalie; N. ison College, in order to form a more perfect hockey team, secure in- Legard, left halfback; J. McClain, it stayed for the first five minutes of Proctor, right fullback. center halfback; N. Proctor, right terest, insure athletic participation, provide for the common fouls, pro- play though the Madison defense was In the second game Madison fared halfback; B. Myers, left fullback; D. mote the general ignorance and secure the attention of the bench-warm- able to keep it out of the cage. Gil better with a tied score. In the first Strole, right fullback; T. Quarles, ers, do ordain and establish this rule for Field Hockey." Quite a pre- Hinman captured the ball and took it three minutes, Ann Lewis took the goalie; D. Sheffied, left wing; E. Mor- amble, wouldn't you say! over the fifty yard line for the first ball within the striking circle and hit gan, right halfback. All those girls enrolled in the swimming coach class with Johnnie bit of play on Madison's side of the the target to place Madison on top. Lou Thompson and Bruce Staples will meet for the first time next field. The Longwood girls, displaying Further action in the first half was good passwork, took over the striking kept mostly between the twenty-five REPAIRING Thursday, 3:30 p.m., at the pool. Anyone who failed to get her name OUR SPECIALTY on the list and wishes to be enrolled may see either Bruce or Johnnie circle and after several nice clears by yard lines though Evans, centerfor- ward for Longwood made good a drive HEFNER CREDIT Lou in Sprinkle House, Room 7. Mary Ashton, freshman goalie, were able to score their first goal. to put her team back in the running. JEWELERS If you hear anyone yelling "shoot, Shoot, SHOOT!" in their sleep The second half saw Mary Haley, Soon after the bully, Mary Lou Car- State Theatre Bldg. one of these nights, don't get alarmed. It's merely a hockey player re- Longwood's left inner, take a long Harrisonburg, Va. roll got the ball on her stick, taking living the practice sessions and thinking of Miss Hartman's last words. 1 run from just past her own twenty- Lets hope that someone doesn't get confused and use a gun instead of it towards Madison's goal but the Longwood backs again sent it to their ^MmiHiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiMmiiiHiiiiiitiiuitMitiMmMiimii "": a hockey stick. wing, Koch, who had taken the ball GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS About thirty girls tried out for the Modern Dance Club Thursday See the FOSTORIA Glass— up the alley time after time. Something Newl night. Tryouts consisted of demonstrating different techniques used in In spite of Gil Hinman's outstanding SOMETHING DIFFERENT! modern dance. Good luck on your tryout results, girls! work in the backfield Longwood [NICHOLAS BOOK STOREf Support your intramural sports!! scored twice more in the first half 102 E. Market St One Block from Main Street making the score 3-0. ViiHiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriTimrr ~"**'~"*"* MC Offers Classes Free Passes to the In the second half Madison put State Theater forth more effort and succeeded in On Monday Nights scoring off the sticks of Wine and Madison College now offers three Luz Arana GORHAM-LUNT night classes on Monday evenings, Hilda Winkleman these classes last for three hours and Nancy Woolwine STERLING SILVER allow you to carry three semester Joyce Jean Price hours credit. They are for the bene- Joyce Lee Rhea FINK'S fit of teachers in this area, persons SUB Phyllis Snow who have their degree and wish to Violet Ann Hill 115 East Market Street JEWELERS, INC. become certified to teach, and teach- SON-MON-TUE-WED Gil Hinman -PHONES- ers whose certificates have expired 80 So. Main Street Oct. 11-12-13-14 Ruth Patton Day 4-4487 — Night 47252 and wish to renew them. qQfltO^ii.m ******* Margaret Quaintance Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Va. The classes offered this semester are elementary education, instructed Alllllllllllllml•lll■ull^lltllllllllll««■■"»•i<■■■•»■•',»",,,, \CUFTONVVEBB by Dr. Raymond Poindexter; philos- McClme Printing ophy of education, instructed by Dr. The One Stop Shop Walter Gifford; and fundamentals of Company For StuAf 1 Scoutmaster PUNTING & BINDING W«rn«r'» VIRGINIA science, instructed by Mr. John Wells Your Musical Needs and Dr. Murl Shawver. Staunton, Va. Approximate Show Times — VISIT — Sundays at 1:30-3:45-8:00-9:40 Weekdays at 1:30-3:30-7:00-9:00 STUDENT-FACULTY LOEWNER'S Saturday Continuous from Noon (Continued from Page 1) FIVE BIG DAYS ner democratic living on and outside MUSIC SHOP SAT. thru WED. the campus. It isn't fun giving penal- ties but when some people violate 17 E. Market St their rights and privileges they harm themselves and the college; therefore awii** *SAT. ONLY — OCT. 17 penalties must be given them. John Hodiak—John Derek After the panel had finished their discussion the audience was asked to "Ambush At participate by presenting questions to Tomahawk Gap" the panel. Several good questions were asked and answered by members —2nd HIT— of the panel. Rhona Fleming "Serpent of Nile" Send The Breeze Home

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