**" HARRISONOURG, VA. Y

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS "A" JUNIORS AVERAGE STUDENTS

-MADISON r.OTTFCF-

Vol. XXV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, February 11, 1949 No. 15 Cotillion Announces Date, Susan A. Quinn Junior Class Day Wed., Southern Colonial Theme Edits Footnote Ellis Arnall To Speak Under date of February, 1949, the February 19 is the official date of the Bluestone Cotillion Club's first issue of The Footnote appeared "This is America!" will be the theme when Wednesday, February 16, annual formal dance which will be held in Reed gym from 8:30 to this week in Richmond. What does brings Junior Class Day to the campus, Jean Parker, junior class 12:00 midnight. - . this new publication mean to Madison president announces. The day's theme is built around the presence on campus, sponsored by the Junior class, of Ellis Arnall, writer, ex- The Virginians will be featured as the musicians for the southern College? Of what importance to this campus is the fact that a new literary governor of Georgia and prominent Southern political leader. He will colonial ball. The gym will be decorated as a colonial garden with an old monthly of comment and explanation speak to the student assembly at noon on Wednesday, and will be guest southern home in the background. has come into being? of honor at a/luncheon jn the tea-room following the address. Miss Barbara Pamplin, president of Back in 1938 there was graduated He will again be honor guest at the class banquet on Wednesday the club, will lead the figure with Mr. from Madison one Susan Anna Quinn. evening. Lewis Shell of Petersburg. From a glance at her record here, Gloria Flora heads the dance com- Susan was a budding journalist even 'At 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, the class mittee and is working with several art then. That she has become the editor will present a "musical" revue, committees. Other committee heads of a new literary publication on criti- "America," as the usual class night are: dance bids, Frances Weeks; cism comes as no surprise. pepgram. A cast of 150 Juniors will dance program, Ann Curtis; Since she is at present the women's present the show, written, cast, di- Orchestra, Gloria Flora; banquet, editor of The Richmond Times-Dis- rected and produced by co-chairmen Trula Hutton; posters, Ellen Pinch- patch, the comment someone made a- Nancy Penn and Irene Munson. Jean ing, Dot Herbert and Majorie Wal- bout Susan while she attended Madi- Pugh will be stage manager of the lace; flowers, Biddy Antrim; spot- son . . . "she willingly takes on a new production. The class hopes to pre- lights, Dot Bland; figure, Alice Hunt- job in addition to her regular work" sent a program, enjoyable to all, and er and Cary Goodson; refreshments, . . . evidently still holds true. Susan yet "a little out of the Oldinary." Nancy Penn; faculty invitations, has taken on this magazine post in Harrison Hall and campus deco- Barbara Spaulding; and sale of bids, addition to her newspaper job. rations, as well as scenery for the class Jackie Kayser. Proof of the former Madisonite's night program itself, will be under the Chaperones for the event will be ability in the field of criticism had al- direction of Dorothy Herbert. Miss Hope Vandever,'Miss Margaret ready been noted in the way she took Comniittees Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Pitt- over the book review job on the Rich- The luncheon committee will be man, Mrs. Jeanette Lockard, Dr. J. mond newspaper during the war while headed by Lenore Seibel, assisted by L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy War- Barbara Pamplin, President the review editor served with the Nancy Butterworth and Elizabeth ren, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes McMullen, armed forces. Jamerson. The invitation and place Miss Martha Boaz, Dr. and Mrs. Activities card committee will be cha-.rmaned Jean Parker, President Leland Shubert, Dr. Mary Armen- Seven New Freshmen While on the Madison campus, by - Mattie Jett, aided by Shirley of Junior Class Shonter, Nellwyn O'brien, Jean trout and Dr. Otto F. Frederickson. The~, new_, semester—■ . brought. , . along ■ Susan majored in English, was a mem- Gaither and Pat Griffith. with it seven new freshmen all from ber of the Art club, of the Glee club, Ginger Wells, Georgia Hoskinson, and and the Athletic Council. She was a Class Day motifs committee will be Irene Munson. Virginia. These new students are member of the YWCA Cabinet and led by Marjorie Dunthorne, assisted Banquet Guests NOTICE Betty Anderson from Powhatan; served as president of the Junior by Doris Sherman, Freddie Willis, The Junior Class has issued invi- Pat Dougherty and Pat Sours. Dr. Unity Monger, college Elizabeth Kuhji from Arlington; Class. In addition to these duties, she tations to the banquet to the following Irene Blair will be chairman of the physician, anounces that free chest Marjeanne Mac Donald of Falls found time to serve orr the staff of honor guests, Ellis Arnall, Dr. and Banquet committee. x-rays will be given to all students Church; and four Tidewater girls, The Breeze, as Chief Scribe of the Mrs. S. P. Duke, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Scribblers, as editor of the handbook, Luncheon Gifford, Miss Vandever, Mrs. Garber, on February 22-23. More informa- Rena Bruce and Gloria Jean Ripley Invitations to the class luncheon Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chappell and tion concerning this will be an- coming from Norfolk, • and Virginia and as assistant editor of -School- ma'am. have been issued to Ellis Arnall, Dr. Jimmy Chappell, Mrs. Stevens, Miss nounced at later dates. Williams along with Fae Wilson hail- and Mrs. S. P. Duke, Miss Vandever* Hudson, Dr. Latimer, Miss Raine, Dr. ing from Portsmouth. Mrs. Garber, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. Percy Warren, Myra Dr. Duke Chappell and son Jimmy, Dr. Latilnfcr, Fensterwald, Mary Ella.Mays, Irene Recent reports from the administra- Miss Raine, Myra Fensterwald, presi- Blair, Mancha Holland, Christine Registrar" Lists Students tion announces that the condition of dent of the Senior class, Mary Ella Campbell, Grace Armistead, Judy Dr. S. P. Duke, president, is much Mays, president of the sophomore Ashbum, Gloria Atley, Florence improved. Dr. Duke is able to take class, Mancha Holland, president of James, Jean Parker, Dorothy Her- Making First Honor Roll rides in the car and short walks at the freshman class, Lenore Seibel, and bert, Georgia Hoskinson, Ginger present. Jean Parker, Dorothy Herbert Wells, and Irene Munson Seventy-one Madison students- attained the grades of a 3.50-4.00 average, entitling them to a place on the first honor roll for the first Club Organized, Dr. Gifford Gives semester, announces Miss Helen Frank, registrar. Junior Mirror Raise In Fees Of the people, five made A on every subject taken. These people Officers Elected Best Leader—Marian Bates Dr. W. J. Gifford, head of the were Mary Edwards, Myra Fensterwald, and Jean Rainey, seniors; and Hiwana Louise Cupp and Richard Boyer, freshmen. The Ex Libris club was recently Most Intellectual—Joyce Cramer Executive Committee of Madison Col- organized for those students who are Most Original—Nancy Penn lege, announced this week that ex- SENIORS registered in library science courses Best Looking—Lorraine Foster penses of the college students will be JUNIORS Curriculum I and the assistant librarians. The pur- Cutest—Elsie Chapman raised to five hundred dollars begin- Mary, Edwards—all A's Curriculum II pose of this club is to keep abreast of Best Dressed—Lucy Peterson ning in September of the 1949-1950 Nancy Lynn Hamilton library development, to provide an op- Most Literary—Irene Munson term. Curriculum II portunity for students to meet out- Wittiest—Carter Harrison Such advancement in expenses was Myra Fensterwald—all A's Curriculum III standing state personages in this field,, Most Athletic—Henrietta Lanier necessary to meet increasing demands N Casper Allen Harpine B. Carrol Kennette and to develop a unity among pro- Most Versatile—Irene Munson in living costs and to insure an in- Mary Virginia Horn F.lsie Mae Morris spective state librarians. Best Dancer-^Elsie Chapman crease in facilities around the campus. Fern Elizabeth Waters Most Artistic—'Dot Herbert Such an increase also means that Curiculum t(" The officers are president, Nelwyn O'Brien; vice-president, Carol Ken- Most Sophisticated—Fern Waters Madison expenses will now be equaT" Mary ElizV-'th Black Curriculum IV nette; secretary, Marie Robertson; Most Musical—Elizabeth Jamerson to those of Farmville students. Ida liar* Char.'ell Helen Ruth Harshbarger Jane Augusta Grant treasurer, Nancy Hamilton; reporter, Margaret Ann Kenny Curriculum V Ann Powell; and advisor, Miss Ruby June Lyon Mary Ruth Banner Ethel Cundiff. The other chartered Jean Louisa Shelley Virginia Rose McNulty members are McClain Bowen, Eliza- beth Gregory Breen, June Eaton, Curriculum IV Curriculum VI Nellie Funkhouser, Mrs. Laura Glunt, Betty Lou Henshawv Mary Elizabeth Jamerson Marie Hogan, June Lyon, Odell Mc- Jean Ann.Snedegar Crory, Helen Mitchell, Joyce Movers, Curriculum V Peggy Shomo, and Mae Zirkle. Nancy Rebecca Ellis Curriculum "VII This new organization recently gave curriculum VI Joyce Eleanor Cramer a tea in honor of Miss Margaret Sue « Dorothy Elizabeth Broomc Curiculum VIII Copenhaven, state supervisor of school Jean Katherinc Collins Betty Ann Grim libraries. Miss Copenhaven spoke that Eunice A,nn Melton Geraldine Landman evening to the Rockingham County Jeanne Grey Pctejson Alma Gertrude Roberts Principals Association. Retha Athey Shirkey Curriculum VIII Latimer Addresses Frances Imogene Antrim Curiculum XI Jacqueline Marie Burton Sarah Elizabeth Strader Club Marianna Virginia Howard SOPHOMORES Dr. Mary E. Latimer, professor of Speech education at Madison College,' Curriculum XI Curriculum I addressed the Thomas Jefferson Wo- Wesley Lynnwood CaracoflK Janet Nell Grove man's club in Richmond today. The From left to right: Miss Gladin, Virginia Newman, Harriet Flax, Jeanette, Jean, Frances Rainey—all A's Julia Helene Messick meeting was held at the Byrd Paik Cocke, Wallace Greer, Sue Taylor, Nancy Wilson, Joan Craig, Frances Weir (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) club house. and Carol Kinette. See chinchilla story page 3. THE BREEZE COMMENTS Faith Is Not Enough by Irene Munson Paul once said that "the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, Ellis Arnall, John Gunther-«ays in longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: a- Inside U. S. A. is "one of the best and brightest of contemporary Ameri- gainst such there is no law." cans"; he also says, "Arnall was one We know there is no law against these things. We realize that of the best governors Georgia, or any the one great thing the world needs today is the spirit of brotherhood, other state has ever had". One of the v the love (for our fellow men. We are aware of the fact that the most liberal Southern political leaders, cure for W^anjUll evil things is to be found in the first two com- Arnall, it is believed by many, will be mandments. .. .to love God with all our beings and to love our neigh- heard of again on the national scene— perhaps, even, as the almost impossible bors as ourselves. —a Southern president, for Arnall is Yes, we know these things, and what happens? We do so little only forty-one years old now, and about them that the Young Women's Christian Association finds it very highly thought of by most necessary to designate a week during which emphasis is to be placed Americans. Already, he has written on religion. We should be ashamed of ourselves. We are deeply two books on the state of the nation, grateful to the local organization for having set aside a few days for The Shore Dimly 6een and last sum- prayerful delving within our souls. mer's What the People Want (in our library, in case yoti'd like to bone up In a recent address in Syracuse, N. Y, Dr. Samuel McCrea before Wednesday), which have been Cavert, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ clear, down-to-earth, realistic reports in America, pressed the point that Christian citizens, must give more of the U. S. A. convincing proof of democracy's superior vitality if they wished to Arnall became governor of Georgia, undermine the appeal of communism to underprivileged masses in this following Eugene Talmadge, the world. ^ Following this vein of thought, Doctor Cavert emphatically Georgia "dictator", in 1943, when he declared that "there must be a vast increase in the spirit of really caring was only thirty-six years old, and the for each other, of sharing each other's concerns, of mutuality and youngest governor in the United States. He is a Democrat, "writing a brotherhood." i new pag« in Southern history". Dur- Surely, we want peace and good living conditions for all man- ing his tenure in office, as governor kind. We want to help build a better world, and we know that we of Georgia, Arnall is said to have must have faith that love* alone is strong enough to hold the world "done more for extension of franchise together. Let us not forget, however, that warning in James 2:20— than any other American since women "But wilt thoii know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead ?" were given the vote". He was respon- —EJ.T. sible for the elimination of the poll tax in Georgia, lowering the voting X age in Georgia to 18 years, and having To The Juniors Georgia the first state in the union to The Reformation pass a soldief-vote law during the Next week marks a milestone in the life of every junior. Wednes- war. Within twenty-four days of his Everyone must have seen our campus's pride and joy by now. In day is their class day, and what a day they have planned for them- inauguration, young Arnall, working in case you can't guess what we're talking about, it's our practically new selves ! An excellent speaker, luncheon, banquet, and class night program conjunction with a unanimous state are in the offing. gym. According to the physical education department, the floor has legislature had adopted every cam- All students on the campus give particular honor to the juniors paign promise he'd made, and banished been transformed from a very dangerous one into one that is indeed on their day of triumph. Freshmen and sophomores watch them with Talmadge's dictatorship system and safe. And the new ceiling certainly eliminates a lot of unnecessary admiration,, and seniors regard them witii affection. In this class will all its evidences from Georgia. He re- shouting in order to be heard. arise the leadership of campus affairs in) the year to come. Its mem- bers will have the guiding hand in the affairs of student government, moved education from the realm of Most of us are content with the added beauty of the work done honor council, YWCA, the Schoolma'am and Breeze staffs. politics, restored state institutions to recently and that, of course,, is an added factor in its importance, but The seniors who will soon relinquish their offices have expressed accredited standing, had the legisla- the fact that it is so much safer and easier for athletics and so much the feeling that their positions will be well filled by competent members ture drastically curb the power of the more favorable for dances is the important thing. of the junior class this spring. An interested and able class will back governor, had exposed the pardon and For the instigators of the "reformation" we send our most hearty its officers in their duties and responsibilities in their year of leadership clemency rackets, had begun a clean- thanks and we shall try to guard with care our "new gym." which is to come. up of the rotten Georgia penal system, All Madison students wish you well, Juniors. May your class day made an effort to bring big business five in your memories forever. Each individual member is to be back in Georgia, presented' a new congratulated for her role in such a fine class. Each officer is to be state constitution before the people, admired for her contribution to your progress. which was subsequently adopted 3 to LETTER TO SHOMOER The senior class particularly sends you its congratulations and best 1 in a general election, and he rid the wishes. We traveled the same path you trod and know your problems state of the vast debt incurred for it by Frances Connock and worries. You have mastered them well so far. Here's to you! THE EDITOR ■ M.A.K. by the Talmadge gang. "The Snake Pit", starring Olivia de One of the most important things To the Editor: Havilland will be at the Stale Theater he did for the South was in carrying a Sunday through Thursday. Based on " . . . . bzzz .... zzz .... Maury!" NOTICE Cannery Row suit against the railroads of the nation •Mary Jane Ward's best-selling novel, Beginning Saturday, February 5, "... bzzz . . . zzz . . . zzz . .Maury!" Reviewed by Doralee Levine to equalize the freight rates charged the film is a realistic portrayal of the reserve books may be taken from the to the South and to the West. These The last few days I've heard nothing John Steinbeck's- desire .to live, to compelling story of Virginia Cunning- library at 3:30 on Saturday after- rates had always been higher than in but such soundsj^s these, and I want ham. It is the story of the insidious noons instead, of at 4. dream, to violate, to suffer, and to other sections of the country, and dis- to make an inquiry. forces that lead to her breakdown and die is vividly reflected in his unique couraged big business from building her experiences inside a hospital where What is actually wrong with Maury? work, Cannery Row. in the South. After the - fight was a successful attempt is made to re- And, perhaps more important, what is Phone Conversation Cannery Row is not only a village carried to the Supreme Court, the store her normal place in society. The Court ruled against the railroads, being done about Maury? by Ollie Vee Walpole in California; it is a breathing exist- striving for security and mental calm freight rates were equalized in the The stones circulating about campus prove a perfect carriage for Miss de Telephone?—for me? Hello- ance within itself. It inhales the ideas South and'the West," and Arnall had "Seem to warrant letting the students Havilland's acting ability. Incidental- Mother? Hi hon, golly it's so good and thoughts surrounding it, and won a great victory for his section of ly, she was recently given the New to hear your .... ma'm?—my what? "in" on the true condition of the place. emits the characteristics of a lower- the nation. —E. J. Tubbs. York Critics award for the most out- . . . .Say-y-y how are you and Dad He was strongly backed by Frank- standing actress in 1948—for her getting along? > . . . 'nd the weather^, class morality. The story is as inno- lin D. Roosevelt, whose policies he portrayal in "The Snake Pit." too cold? .... too hot?—it's sho' cent or complex as life, and unfolds favored in the main, but calls himself gotten that wayi up here in the last its messages With the naturalness of "John Loves Mary", staring Ronald a "Federalist" saying, he does not minut£ or two .... My what? .... I HE BREEZE Reagan, Jack Carson, and the striking the environment. ^Steinbeck expresses subscribe to the "moth-eaten doctrine You say what came today?—Oh new screen discovery, Patricia Neal, a warmth and understanding for his of state's rights—rather favoring a Mother thanks so much for that box opens at the Virginia Theater Sunday characters and portrays them to be as program of more state's responsi- Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press, you sent! Were those cookies swell! for a four-day run. The picture is bilities". Mr. Arnall is quite a per- Associated Collegiate Press .... Yes, I can hear you dear—what universal as human nature. "Doc", the adopted from the uproarious romantic sonage. His talk here next Wednes- PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENT BODY was thjfctf-Y'ou're what? Honest, Mom, hub of the hook, is as ingeniously Broadway farce of the same name. day in assembly should be highly OF MADISON COLLEGE. HARRISONBURC. VA. Reagan plays John, the hapless hero I saw the shVpelt dress downtown created as the world in which he lives. worth listening to. Editor-in-Chief REBECCA ROGERS who is confronted with a romantic yesterday—that new double waistline He is venerable, "half-Christ and half- Business Manager .. FRANCES CONNOCK obstacle in the person of an English 'nd .... No not a soul's yelling in satyr" because he is educated. The Faculty Advisor, DR. GLENN C. SMITH ,war-bride. Carson plays his non-too- the hall, the connection is. perfect! author uses "Doc" as a frame of bright buddy, offering the star a Daddy said what about my .... uh- Asst. Editor .. MARGARET «ANN KENNY reference, enabling the reader to make Greek Gossip chance for some of his broad comedy uh-h .... oh Mother, how is Dad News Editor IRENE MUNSON the comparisons which are necessary Desk Editor OLLIE VEE WALPOLE characterization that reminds one feeling, or did I ask that before, uh-h Ann Powell and Miriam Gore were to understand the story. Sports Editor MARGARET CHAPMAN slightly of "Brother Rat". Wayne Just tell me all about everybody at initiated by Sigma Sigma Sigma in Copy Editor ' ROBERTA GRAVELY Morris plays a somewhat comic heavy, home—ma'm? .... of course I'll be Steinbeck made one great mistake the Pan Hellenic room Tuesday in this narration. He failed to realize Headline £<*...MARY VIRGINIA WARREN his first try at mild villainy on the quiet .... what are you trying to night. Cartoonist DOLORES WEBB screen. say? . . . . My what—grades? Yeah- that life is a continuous stream wljich 'Circulation Mgr... KATHRYN CHAUNCEY uh that's what I thought you said . . . flows relentlessly in one direction, in Judy Nutting was given- a going-a- Photographer SARAH SEAY Say they've come huh?—Oh Mother spite of obstacles in its course. Many way-party by Theta Sigma Upsilon Reporters: Marie Parotta, Pat there's the operator; she said our three incidents and people are introduced just before exams. Also, the Thetas Ingram, Margaret Garke, Jean Collins, NOTICE minutes were up—th-thanks for calling irrelevantly, and are loosely connected are planning a record party in honor Ronald Burton, Margaret Elliott, Anyone interested in typing for dear, was scrumptious TO hear your with the preceding episodrs. of their new radio-vie console, which Rosamond Leonard, Jean Shallcross, the Breeze on either Tuesday or voice. G'bye now .... (places re- Nevertheless, Cannery Row is a they recently received. Thursday nights, please contact Pat Rogers, Frances Wilkins, Pat ceiver on hook) Wow, that was close! brilliant work, ana typifies contempo- Griffith, Charlotte Gill, Stuart Wiliams, Rebecca Rogers or Frances Con- .... Who in the heck was that rary American literature. The reader Reverend LaMoine addressed Alpha Lorone Purcell, Barbara Hurdle, Grace nock, or leave a note in P. O. Box character that ever said " . . . . life is very stimulated as Steinbeck Sigma Tau Monday night on religion Armistead, Doralee Levine, and Evelyn 9. Tubbs. can be beautiful"? synthesize! life into American folklore. and philosophy.

L <% THE BREEZE Miss Frank Announces YW Sponsors Second Honor Students Dr. J. Reeves Holding convocations during noon *Miss Helen Frank, registrar, an- hours, leading evening seminar groups nounces that 193 Madison College stu- Laura Killius Glunt in the discussion of the origin, the dents have made averages for the Dorothy Ann Herbert nature, the goal and the road of life, first semester ranging from 3.00-3.49, Margaret Ann Moore holding bull sessions at night, and which entitles them to a place on the Joyce Cartherine Moyers interspersing personal' interviews second honor roll. These people are Margaret Proctor Rolston throughout, Dr. J. J. Reeves has been as follows: Natalie Eastman Towne a guiding light on the Madison campus SENIORS Curriculum IV this week—Religious Emphasis Week. Curriculum I Lucille Price Berger Choosing as his general theme The Barbara Allen Bowen Audrey Deane Bowyer Meaning of Life, the present pastor Harriet Jean Flax Currioulum V of the Court Street Methodist Church, Marie Virginia Garber Marion Joyce Haydon Lynchhurg, and former minister at the Mary Jean Morrison Irene Rose Seidman Harrisonburg Methodist Church, has brought inspiration and thought-pro- Rebecca Ann Settle Curriculum VI voking ideas to- students and teachers Joan Sprouse Marjorie Ann Lehman during this YWCA-sponsored activity. Eleanor Glynn Tiller Jane Jones Mohler Dorothy Jean Mims Tysinger "The greatest single thing in one's Above, left to right, Joan Craig, Jeannette Cocke, and Carol Kennette Elizabeth Brown Preston • hold $35,000 chinchilla cape. Curriculum II life," averred the religious leader, "is Curriculum VII what one thinks about God." He Elma Vyonne Davis Ruth Kathleen Funkhouser pointed out that some people don't Curriculum III Sue Estelle Jennings think about God at all, and their lives Chinchilla Movie Features Mary Louise Albrittain Evelyn Jackson Tubbs take on the coloring of that attitude. Nan Coker Carter Curriculum VIII What We are, according to Doctor Margaret Stine Chapman Elizabeth Ann Wilson Reeves, is the result of a series of Madison Students, Faculty Mildred Hobson Cross William Thomas Wohlford choices, and even though one were to Jo Ann Dent Recently six Madison girls were selected by Miss Mabel Gladin Curriculum IX refuse to make a choice, life makes it Virginia Mae Hall to go out to the Greer-Hale Chinchilla Ranch to be in a Twentieth- Mary Elizabeth Hurdle for him. Beverly Hope Lewis Century Fox production on the story of chinchillas. Dorothy Marie Rowe Assembly Speech Geraldine Brooks Neathery Nadine Emilia Swinson One, of the highlights of the doctor's Those participating in the film from Madison were Sue Taylor, Mary Ellen Nethers Curriculum XI address before the assembly on Carol Kennette, Jeanette Cocke, Joan Craig, Nancy Wilson, Harriet Marie Eleanor Parrotta Wednesday was his interpretation of Flax, and Miss Gladin. Mr. Wallace Greer, who owns, the ranch, and Betty Carter Retterer Mary Jane Bradley Miss Virginia Newman of New Market were also in the movie. Donald Baker Clatterbuck Christianity. He pointed out that Irene Huntington Reynolds The purpose of this short is to tell the story of chinchillas. The Mary Julias wherever Christianity is nominally a- Frances Lee Sneed girls were filmed looking at the chinchillas, playing with them, and Jennie Meath Snowden Orval Miller Shank dopted, there will be found the highest modeling the historic $35,000 chinchilla cape, which the ranch owns. George Volchansky form of intellectual life, the highest Betty Kathryn Weller SOPHOMORES form of home life, the highest form of This cape was purchased forty-one years ago from Marshall Fields in social life, and the highest form of Chicago. The coat is made of South Curriculum IV Curriculum I moral or spiritual life. Carrying out American pelts. Mamie Frances Barton Ann Elizabeth Alexander this thought, Doctor Reeves remarked The most unique shot in the movie CALENDAR Nancy Rose Bryant Maudelene Eliza Hall that one's life will ferow, be socially was of the girls kneeling around a Alice- Joyce Dallas Jean Rosamond Leonard Saturday, February 12 effective and personally productive, in table with their chins on it. Five Mary Katherine Hamilton Mary Kathryn Polsue 4 p.m.—YWCA Tea for Dr. J. J. proportion. to the number of worth- chinchillas were running around .- on Margaret Fair Jessup Lucille Patricia Rogers Rives while things one takes in and the* the table, and the scene was taken Dorothy Jane Lucy Mary Elizabeth Rowland 7:30 p.m.—Movie, Big Clock negative things one leaves out.' Geraldine Martin from above. Monday, February 14 Susan Elizabeth Taylor Tea Tomorrow Nancy Carol Powell Joanne Katherine Webber Everyone found the story of the Cotillion and German club goat- Tomorrow (Saturday) from 4:00 to Martha Cook Ramsey u chinchilla quite interesting. Years ing Curriculum II 5:00 p.m., the YWCA is holding a tea Mary Alpha Rudasill ago, the pelts had a yellowish cast, but Tuesday, February 15 . ...Margaret Virginia. Garwood and reception in honor of Doctor and through breeding this has been re- Anne Maria Starling Cotillion and German club goat- Charlyne Haden Mattox Mrs. Reeves in Alumnae Hall. All placed by a whitish hue, beautifying Curriculum V ing Betty Mae Reynolds members of the Y are invited. the coat. Margaret Joan Hartsook Wednesday, February 16 Martha Memory Speer In the receiving line at the reception, Chinchillas have been bred in the Marilyn Virginia Lee Junior class day Virginia Lee Miller Dilcie Deane Woodson in addition to the honored guests, will United States since 1923, and they are Johanna Lee Shallcross Curriculum III be Mary Edwards, president of the considered a very profitable business. local organization, Dean Hope F. Lillian Estelle Spivey Ruth Anne Agnor Since they are hardy animals, almost Home Ec. Notes Vandever, Dean W. J. Gifford, Mr. Curriculum VII Mildred Mae Bluett anyone who follows the scientific Miss Sarah Brent, Madison gradu- and Mrs. Benjamin W. Partlow, Mr. Millicent Ann Broglin Colleen Elizabeth Calvert methods recommended can raise them. ate of 1948, and now dietetic interne and Mrs. George R. Hicks, and Miss Shirley Ann Dhein Mary Catherine Cockrill Farms have been successfully started at Massachusetts General. Hospital, wartha Boaz. Betty Jean -Smith Mildred Ramona Cooter with only one pair of breeders which visited the campus recently and spoke Sunday Services Gladys Ethelene Smith Betty Lee Holsinger cost from $1,000 to $1,500 a pair, by to the seniors who are planning to take On Sunday, Doctor Reeves will con- Jeanne Elizabeth Sutton Wanda Jackson the way. Raising them is relatively dietetic internships. duct the 11:00 o'clock service at the easy since fifty pair require only a iew Curriculum VIII Esther Gertrude McGrew Miss Nancy Jane Warren, another Methodist Church, Harrisonburg. hours of care a day, and the cost is Doris Jean Rhodes Martha Hughes Moore Madison graduate of 1948, who is now Vespers will also be held at the col- $2.50 a month per aminal. They are Helen Jean Slaughter Margaret Louise Whitman dietetic interne at Presbyterian lege at 1:45 p.m. on Sunday. profitable because pelts sell from $250 Hospital, New York City, will talk to Curriculum IX Curriculum IV Each organized church group on the Mary Virginia Baker to $600 a piece. These little animals the seniors during the.first week in Gloria Faye Bell campus, each class, and the Pan- are never killed, but die a natural Margaret Elizabeth Elliott February. Mildred Marie Haley hellenic Association took charge of an death before the pelt can be procured. Gertrude Ann Ragsdale Miss Lucia Zeigler, who recently Mary Ann Kidwell evenfiig meeting during the week. It takes 150 of these pelts to make a completed her Master's degree and Phyllis Marguerite Reynolds Jo Ann Whitten coat, and the coat costs from $20,000 dietetic internship at Ohio State Uni- Curriculum X Curriculum V to a no-limit high. Thus, chinchillas versity, has accepted a position at the Margaret Anne Critzer Scribblers Accept Six Bessie Hawk Howard well deserve the trade name of "soft- University of Virginia. Dorothy Varine Deane Six girls have successfully passed gold". Curriculum XI Miss Marjorie McKnight, graduate Curriculum VI try-outs.- for Scribblers, announces Katherine Ann Collie of Madison College who took her in- Martha Olivia Armistead Ethelene Smith, chief scribe. Those Gena Ellen Gander ternship at Johns Hopkins, is now Betty Jean Bonneville passing the required tests were Jean Frances Weir Post Features dietitian in "charge of student curricu- Doris Virginia White Martha Jane Bradley Shallcross, Martha Thomas, Charlotte Gill, Dilcie Woodson, Ann Dovil lum in the Hopkins hospital. She has Curriculum VII and Ollie Vee Walpole. Mem- Hazel Hawse been a member of the staff there for JUNIORS Joan Evans Allebaugh bership in this long-established honor several years. Bessie Copeland Bryant A former Madisonite rated a full- Curriculum I organization, which endeavors to en- Miss Kathleen Cahill, who complet- page "spread" in The Washington Arlene Anna Bumbaugh Curriculum VIII courage creative writing and to foster ed her internship at Duke University Post on January 31, 1949. Chosen as Clara Wailes Darby Joy Arlene Bott literary interest and achievements, is Hospital, was married January 21 to the first subject for the series entitled Anne Lee Harman Greta Yvonne Garber composed of the English faculty and Robert B. Miller, Jr. Mjrs. Miller is Personalities in the News at The Marjorie Elizabeth Maguire Bonnie Faye Gordon those members of the three upper administrative dietitian at St. Luke's Hecht Co., was Hazel V. Hawse, R. Nancy Walker Morrison Barbara Ann Groseclose classes who, after recommendation by Hospital, New oYrk City. N., who spent two years taking her Anna Louise Stoneburner Sylvia Jean Jackson the previously mentioned department, pre-nursing training at Madison Col- Glenn Sherman Wells Doralee R. Levine have passed try-outs in creative writ- Miss Elizabeth Patterson, chairman lege. A native of Dayton, Va., Hazel Mary Ethel Wright Jeanne Ann Phalen ing. of the nutrition section of the Virginia completed her training at Rockingham Curriculum II Frances Amory Wilkins Home Economics Association, has an- Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg. Curriculum IX Peggy Langston Burnett nounced that Mrs. Ernestine Becker Diana Dobbs Joining The Hecht Co. eight years Norma Jean Gaither Christine Gauldin Glenna Mae Carpenter McCollum will be the main speaker in • ago, Hazel is now chief nurse in Marion C. M. Miller Myrtle Elizabeth Gilpin the nutrition section at the meeting of Patricia Carolyn Griffith charge of the institution's medical de- Curritulum X the Virginia Home Economics Associ- Patricia Maye Ingram FRESHMAN partment. ♦ Shirley Mae Shorter Dolly Louise Dedrick ation and the Virginia Dietetic Associ- Curriculum I The Washington stdte says it's ation at Hotel Roanoke. Curriculum III Curriculum XI_ Janet Burlingame Claxton gather comforting to know that Hazel Barbara Webb Banish Raymond W. Horn Betty Sue Culpeper and her crew are "Johnny-on-the- Miss Mary Lee Hurt, program Kittie Jean Blakemore Frances Estelle Lyon Jean Sanderson Douglas spot." Since she has a patient knock- specialist, U. S. Office of Education, Marjorie Joan Bowman Mary Sue Murdock Emily Thomas Scott ing upon her door every two'minutes, plans to visit Madison College with Phyllis Ann Burns Curriculum B Alice Sue Weddle the chief nurse appears to need those Miss Helen Hopper in the near future Ann Esther Carter Jean Ann Bear Curriculum II four registered nurses and two at- in relation to work with the Future Lois Loraine Early Eloise Lorene Browder (Continued on Page 4) tendants which make up her staff. Homemakers of Virginia. THE BREEZE Spottswood Dorm Adopts Uis'n \hat Turille Directs MOVIE GUIDE by Jean Shallcross February 12—Big Clock Lots of the ,day students are sport- Graduate Work February 19—Emperor's Waltz Polish Child War Orphan ing new diamonds, and they want it Dr. S. J. Turille, Head of the De- February 26—Foreign Affair made known. Here's a partial list: March 12—Two Guys From Texas , partment of Business Education at Petit seven year old Willi Wentland is now the adopted son of the Doris Wheelbarger, junior from Madison College, has been selected by girls in Spottswood Hall, though his home is in far away Wronki, Dayton, became engaged to Donald HONOR ROLL Bowman of Harrisonburg. No date the State Department of Education at Poland. (Continued from Page 3) has been set for the wedding so far. Richmond as a member of a steering The girls in Spottswood adopted this war orphan through the FRESHMAN (Cont.) committee to meet on the V. P. I. campus Y. W. C. A. after the Rev. Konstanty Najder spoke in assembly Virginia Goode, senior from Mc- Joanne Caldwell here. Najder is a Methodist minister in Poland. Gaheysville, became engaged to campus on February 18-19 to plan Nancy Lee Fravel Approximately seven million Polish people were victims of the T/Sgt. John A. Adams of the U. S. graduate and undergraduate .business Marilyn Joyce Miller recent war, including Willi's father. The war left 300,000 full orphans M. C. from Natchez, Mississippi, and education programs in Virginia. . Peggy Ann Turner and 500,000 hatt orphans to be cared for. Willi is one of the "half they're to be married in April. The two day meeting at Blacksburg Curriculum III ______i Betty George Ramsey orphans" whose mother is still living. The Methodist-church operates two has been called by the State Depart- And Lew Ann Echard, junior from Betty Will Rupard orphanages in Poland, but can only Keezletown is engaged to Robert ment of Education to bring together Alice Catherine Sisson care for about 300 of the 3,000 Meth- Stidley of Harrisonburg. No date has teacher-trainers and high school Mary Anne Zirkle odist orphans. Others live in very un- been set for the big event. teachers in business education and the Curriculum IV derpriviledged conditions with their Robbie Gay Carter widow mothers or with strange Joan Allebaugh, sophomore, became State Department in an effort to better engaged to Pfc. James Clark of Nannie Gordon Rennie families. coordinate the work of all agencies Curriculum V According to information released Pueblo, Colorado recently. No date working in the field of business edu- Mary Vaughan Harris by the Polish orphan's headquarters, has been set. cation. Mr. A. L. Walker, State Su- Evelyn Frances Price "observing the life of these poor perviser of Business Education, will Another alumna who's just an- Curriculum VI children,, one can immediately see serve as chairman of the meeting at nounced her engagement is Eva Ann Eleanor Marie Deaton what proper care would mean to V. P. I. Trumbo, who is engaged to Rev. Her- Norma Jane Dukes' them. They could, in part at least, re- Following the planning session, Dr. bert P. Stelling of Augusta, Georgia. Betty Catherine Miles gain some of the joy of life, conscibus Turille and Mr. Walker will' confer They plan to be married in June. Ella Elizabeth Woolfolk of the interest and care of their new with Dr. Harry Sanders, head of the Curriculum VII guardians. Their feeling of loneliness Mac Critzer, a sophomore from graduate vocational education school Barbara Ellen Burns would diminish or disappear on seeing Waynesboro, was married last Satur- at V. P. I., concerning the graduate Edythe Eugenia Kitzhugh that someone is thinking of them and day at 4 o'clock in the Waynesboro program in business education at Sally Vaughan George mindful of their needs." Baptist Church. The lucky groom is V. P. I. next summer. Dr. Turille has Mancha Thomasina Holland William Thomas Reese, Jr., also from been appointed to direct the graduate Adopted for $12 monthly Virginia Anne Williams Waynesboro. work in business education at V. P. I. Orphans can be "adopted" singly or Curriculum VIII next summer ,and will teach graduate in groups by individuals or organi- Jackie Leatherbury, a sophomore Mildred Ann AHman Willi Wentland courses in business education as well zations. The cost is $12 per month from Maryland, has been wearing Alice Elizabeth Coon as serve as adviser to M. A. candidates per child. For informationorgiation any stu- Mike Cruit's class crest for quite a Laila Mae Grubb on their theses. dent may write thfcTlev..£%*: 'Konstanty• necessary articles; canned meats and while now. Mike is a junior at The Mary Louise Miusser Najder, 150 Fifth Ave., New York 11. fats; and condensed or powdered Citadel. Curriculum XI Charlie Van Meter of Williamson, W. According to reports, all packages sent milks. William Joseph Bowman Jean Rainey, is another of the re- Va. Martha is a junior from Snow- to Poland arrive in their entirity and Jean Carter Dofflemoyer cently-engaged girls on campus. ville, and Charlie is a student at West none are ever lost now. The Spotts- William Edward Grandle Werne Addresges Royston J. Merrith of Norcross, Virginia University. The big date V wood girls are busily preparing a Juanita Lynn Holloman birthday box for little Willi now. Georgia, gave her a beautiful hasn't been set yet. Wednes. Asgembly diamond. Royston attends the Uni- Curriculum B Contents for Packages versity of Georgia. Quite a congregation of Madisonites Phyllis Lee Adams Anyone contemplating the possi- Mr. C. V. Werne, an attorney from and alumnae were seen at the V. P. I. Anna Mae Birckhead bility of sending a package now might Richmond, spoke in Wednesday Let's not overlook Judy Ashburn a Midwinters, which featured that Mary Edna Gillenwater - include clothing and footwear for the assembly on February 2. Mr. Werne, freshman from Holland, who not too Sentimental Gentleman of Swing, last Thelma Grace Inskeep severe winter weather; medicines as who is Secretary Counsel of the Vir- long ago, became engaged to Paul Joye Alice Wright much illness is the result of living con- ginia Better Business Bureau, spoke weekend. Among those present were Massey from Suffolk. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiium ■ ditions; foodstuffs as coffee, tea, cocoa, on "A Better America Through Better Teeny Weir, Pat Rogers, Nancy Hamburger Steak Sandwich § vanilla, pepper, and other spices, which Business". He was sponsored by the Kat Hale is all aglow over the ring Long, Barbara Cabe, Gwen Snapp, Plate, French Fries andf can be exchanged in Poland for more Madison Business Club. she received from Jack Neal. Jack is Shep Alberts, Margaret Jessup, Ebie a student at V. P. I. Slaw 45c | Copley, Gladys Kemp, Lucy Peterson, NOTICE I Another of the lucky gals is Kitty Mary Heppy, and Evelyn Long. Cube Steak Sandwich Plate, j All campus students who belong to Goodwin, a senior from Afton. She Tasty Waffle Potatoes andf the International Order of Job's and Marion Lincoln plan to ;be married sometime after Kitty is Slaw 65c I £*i£? Daughters are requested to place FRIDDLE'S i graduated. i their name, dorm and phone number NEW STEAM BAKERY Ice Cream Sodas 115 East Market Street in Box 665 immediately. There are And of course Martha Covey is ex- Chocolate Sundae Phones: Day 627; Night 716 The Home of Sno-Flake big plans afoot, so don't delay. cited over the ring she received from Bread J Marshmallow Sundae Harrisonburg, Virginia Chocolate Peanut Sundae CAKES for BANQUETS WE SPECIALIZE IN f ___ A SPECIALTY Toasted Sandwiches J EWELERS Jewelry, with Madison College Seal Quality and Service JULIAS- JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS • ' Predominate Here! RESTAURANT 50 South Main Street Fine Watch Repairing at a Reasonable Price ... Done MIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Promptly. .

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Burdell Says Freshmen Accept Gladin Attends'Cornell German Club Bids Miss Mabel Gladin is having a leave Grading Wrong of absence from Madison College the Apple Festival Candidates Twenty-seven freshmen accepted second semester to do graduate work New York, N. Y.—(I.P.)—De-em- bids to the German club, announces at Cornell University in the field of Ann Curtis, Nancy Long, and Betty Weller were voted for in phasizing of grades in American edu- Jean Mims Tysinger, president. The Monday's assembly as»Madison's representative for the Shenandoah cation and re-emphasizing "over-all goating of these new members will be institution management and dietetics. Apple Blossom Festival, to be held in Winchester early this spring. achievement" were advocated by Dr. Monday and Tuesday, and the formal Several parties were given for her dur- Edwin S. Burdell, director of The The winner will be released by the Apple Blossom headquarters in the initiation will be held at a later date. ing her last week. Cooper Union, in his annual report near future. Grace Mae Armistead, Claire Miss Sue Raine will be acting just issued. Madison annually stnds a repre- Abrams, Katherine Barnett, Beverly "The only valid educational philo- dietitian during Miss Gladin's absence. sentative to this festival which is one Brooks, Katherine Chauncey, Carolyn sophy for the 20th century," Dr. Bur- of the most renown of all such Twenty-five Accept Copley, Mary Anne Collonna, Mary dell said, "is based on an awareness occasions in the nation. It is always Curtis, Salley Donavan, Nancy Fravel, HONOR ROLL that a college education is not set up held as near May 1 as possible, de- Cotillion Club Bids Jimmie Lou Findley, Charlotte Fer- (Continued from Page 1) to teach subject matter but to teach pending upon the blossoming of the guson, Mancha Holland, Barbara The Bluestone Cotillion club issued students. It is my hope that the day apple trees. The student selected will Hurdle, Jo Hobson, Florence James, Curriculum II bids February 10, to twenty-five fresh- may come in American education when reign in the court of Queen Shenan- Betty Judd, Phylis Johnson, Carol Dorothy Elaine Crowder less attention will be given to grades doah XXII. This festival was held men, anounces Barbara Pamplin, presi- Kennette, Marian Marshall, Miriam Jean Ermine Shallcross in subject matter courses and when annually until 1941 when it was inter- dent. Tryouts wil be held Saturday Mattox, Connie O'Leary, Betty George Mary Jay Speer academic progress will be recorded, in rupted by the war; it was resumed in the Student Government room, on Ramsey, Emily Scott, Marie Emma terms of over-all achievement." " Curriculum III three years ago. the fourth floor of Wilson, and goat- Snowden, Alice Speight, and Sarah Mary Stuart Rhodes "It seems to me that in the long run Wells are the new Germans. Ann Curtis, from Norfolk, was ing will be Monday and Tuesday. we will know more about a student's Curriculum V voted the prettiest girl in the senior The German club has charge of the Those receiving bids include real promise as an engineer if, after Edna Lee King class and last year was elected dance Saturday night in Reed gym. Cardlyn Larsen, Rosaline Scar- four semesters of basic courses in "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" at the Uni- Betty Rinehaft, Helen Mitchell, Coleen Mary Upshur Mears physics, chemistry, mathematics, and borough, Nannie Gordon Rennie, Janet Calvert, Martha Johnson, and Jean versity of Virginia chapter. She is humanities, he is given a compre- Curriculum VIII vice-president of Pi Kappa Sigma and Davis, Lynette Gunnell, Mary Anne Mims Tysinger compose the decorat- hensive examination of a problem- Betty Elva Calhoon secretary of the Cotillion club. ing committee. Wilkins, Mary Wythe Porter, Anne solving type," Dr. Burdell wrote. Anne Hundley Dovel Nancy Long, who comes from Speigle, Kitty Joyce, Connie Roach, "He will then demonstrate not how Other, officers of the club are Anna Middletown, is a member and former Anne Pinney, Jean Baxter, Peggy sharp a memory he has, but how keen Catherine Walter, vice-president; FRESHMEN editor of Theta Sigma Upsilon soror- and resourceful and ingenious he is in Katherine Ann Collie, secretary; Turner, Ann McKechnie, Judy Ash- Curriculum I ity, a member of the Art club and bringing together all the the"ory and Jackie Burton, treasurer; Helen burn, Virilia Bosworth, Peggy Marsh- Evelyn Mae Palmer YWCA, recording secretary of the facts to which he has been exposed to Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms; and Jennie Pan Hellenic Council, and a former all, Juanita Holloman, Jean Oakes, bear on solving a reasonable problem Snowden, reporter. Curriculum II member of the Schoolma'am art staff. Jackie James, Ann Williams, Jean involving all of these elementsi" Hiwana Louise Cupp—all A's Betty Weller, vice-president of the Brown, Shirley Wimberly, and Judy At the end of the student's junior Homecoming Date Curriculum III 4 Student Government Association, is a Brice. year Dr. Burdell advocated that he Lena Virginia Albrite native of Staunton. She is also a February 19, is the date of the club's should be given another problem-solv- Set, March 25-26 Sophie D. Hilton member of Alpha Sigma Alpha annual, midwinter dance. The gym will ing type of examination. And finally, sorority and the German club. be decorated as a colonial garden with the student's graduation "should de- Homecoming, March 25-26, will be Curriculum IV The candidates were selected by the a southern colonial home in the back- pend upon whether or not he can sponsored by the Alumnae group for Anne Virgjnia Swortzel president of the Student Government ground. Music will be furnished by solve at the close of his senior year a the third consective year since the war. Curriculum V Association, Ida Hart Chappell, and the Virginians. Cotillion members and variety of problems which he is most All organizations are asked to give Christine Louise Campbell ' the presidents of the four classes— their dates will be served in Alumnae likely to be called upon to solve dur- their co-operation in this year's home- Myra Fensterwald, Jean Parker, Mary hall during the intermission, which will Lorene Gray Purcell ing his early years of practice. coming. The Grandaughter's Club is Mays, and Mancha Holland. They were be at 10 p.m. All others will be served Curiculum VI "I am told it is too much to hope taking an active part in assisting with chosen- on the basis of their beauty. in Reed gym. The figure will follow for one school of engineering to adopt Richard Landes Boyer—all A's one program. Last year's princess was Anna Fair-' intermission at 10:30 p.m. There will such criteria while 167 schools adhere Curriculum VII cloth, a Richmonder, who was a mem-1 be a professional photographer at the to the present system of clock-hour Six thousand names are listed as Mildred Jacqueline Davis ber of Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority dance to take pictures of the girls and credits. Obviously, there is an op- Alumnae letters typed by the Business Marion Owen Edmonds and the May Day court. their dates. portunity for the professional associa- Education department are to be sent tions to make recommendations for Constance Patricia O'Leary Other officers of the club are Biddy to each member. Antrim, vice-president; Ann Curtis, experiments along these lines." Curriculum VIII secretary; Jackie Kayser, treasurer; W R N ER Betty Jane Viar B'R O S VIRGINIA Gloria Flora, business manager, Cary Alumnae 01 Madison NOTICE Doris Jean Wood Goodson, sergeant-at-arms; and Curriculum B WEEK STARTING Mickey Parotta, reporter. The seven Meet In Winchester Mr. H. K. Gibbons, business Jean Doris Saville manager, anounces that the ten Sunday Feb. 13. officers wil compose the receiving line Mrs. Dorothy S. Garber, deanjjf^ dollar ($10) room deposit fees for at the dance. freshmen, acted as toastmistresses at a next year will be payable at the SEND THE BREEZE recent meeting 6f the Madison Col- SUNDAY Thru WED. business office between February lege Alumnae in Winchester. Also at- 15 and March 15. All freshmen, HOME tending from the faculty were Mr. sophomores, and juniors who ex- Haynes McMullen, Mr. Percy « pect to return to school next fall Warren, and Dr. Walter J. Gifford. JOHN must pay at that time. | These three told of news in their particular lines of work. Students wilt- please' retain their Approximately thirty members were receipts as they will be called for MARY present. The flowers which were used by Miss Vandever at the time of Famous Restaurant m as a centerpiece at the table were sent room assignments. to Dr. Samuel P. Duke. The Place That Satisfies JACK REAGANCARSONARNOLD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Those Who Are Fussy WAYNE MORRIS- JS*-, KlrM MCCLURE PRINTING CO. Hear the latest recorded Hit- VIRGINIA RED PATRICIA 11 C/U. QUALITY PRINTING Tunes or the best loved About Their Foods Classies ■ THUR. and FRI. We Print THE BREEZE FLAXY MARTIN" AT LOEWNER'S VALENTINES Starring VALENTINE GIFTS VIRGINIA MAYO Music Shop Gifts Stationary FOR ZACHARY SCOTT 'The Friendly Music Store" Nicholas Book Co. Mom, Sis, or Best Girl DOROTHY MALONE

SATURDAY JIMMIES 'The Bold Frontiersman" t with ■ Bdah BONDI • Leo GENN S^%^ Dress Shop MADISON Allan "Rocky" Lane East Market Street PENNANTS and STATIONERY 1 ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS — METAL RING NOTEBOOKS "Not the Most Advertised—Just the Most Patronized!" >Have Fun and Lose Weight See Us for i our School Needs AT THE EATON'S STATIONERY FOR ALL PURPOSES Arcade Cigar Stand and Restaurant ARCADE RECREATION PRICKETT STATIONERY CORP. C. R. CODY, OvSncr Under Virginia Theater CENTER 65 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia • 40 Newman Avenue i • I, . THE BREEZE M C Basketeers Group Attends Dukes Lose To f Me Sportlight, By Margaret Chapman Tackle Rivals Dance Recital Bridgewater B' The .yirls WIKI officiate at tin- intramural basketball games may not catch every foul and jump ball, but they arc trying hard! There The Madison basketeers tackle a (In February 2, the members of the The l)uk.cs took the floor against the is a big lot of these lledging retirees and umpires this season includ- perennial rival tomorrow, February 12, concert group and the Physical Edu- Bridgewater College B squad in Reed when they encounter the Westhamp- cation majors went to Washington to gym last night with a slight handicap ing: Bowles, Ramsey, Wells, Webb, Shelley, Woodyard, Buchanan, lon Coords on the Richmond court. attend the concert given by Martha because of the loss of three regulars, Funkhouser, Monahan, Kemp, Chapman, Johnson, Parrotta, Furl, Wcst|iampton is always represented Graham, Miss Graham's concert con- Waldo Miller, who sprained his ankle Sorenson, Long, Garfinkle, P.ossjeux, Gouldin, Dickson, K'lduff, Hol- sisted of "Diversion of "the Angels", . by a well trained team and the game in the RPI game in Richmond Satur- comb, Grant, Cockrill, Savage, Birch, Kiddleberger, Reynolds, Kiser, "Cave of the Heart", "Lear", and day night, Harry Earman, and Art promises to he an exciting one. and Halin. "Every Soul Is a Circus", a sketch Keller. The Purple and Gold swamped This group is working long* hours in dear ole Reed Gymnasium to of characters of the arenic world. Roanokc on Monday, displaying a The Bridgewater team edged into The group which left on a chartered perfect their officiating technique. The end goal for all of them is a smooth working unit. With five days the lead 10-8 just as the whittle ended bus from the college arrived back early Women's National Official's Rating. To obtain one of these ratings a practice they should go into thfi the first quarter. Both teams were candidate must pass a theoretical and practical examination. Wcsthampton contest in top shape. in the morning. slow on defensive as well as offensive The whole squad will make the trip Those making the trip were: Catha- play. The Dukes came back in the To obtain a National Rating the score must be 86 on the the- to'Richmond, and first and second rine Lewis, Natalie Bowman, Henrietta second quarter with, a quickened tem- oretical and 85 on the practical examination. A candidate failing to team games will he played. Lanier, Joan Bowman, Lois Early, po to take the lead at the half 2.3-17. attain a National Rating may be given a Local Rating at the discretion - Mickey Parotta, Gladys Kemp, Ai The Bridgewater five returned in of the local board. An applicant for an Intramural Rating must re- Sioiit, Marjorie Dyer, Betsy Johnson, the third quarter with a renewed vigor cieve 75 in the theoretical exam and 70 in the practical exam. Frances Garfinkle, Bette Hosscrman to overtake the Dukes, but to be over- Madison's Team Rating clinics will be held at Madison -this spring, conducted by Bob Monahan, Mary Halm, Kitty taken in the final seconds and lose the the Northwest Virginia 'Rating Board. Miss Shaffer is Chairman of Blakcmore, J" Hodgson, Jackie lead to the Madison quintet 30-28. Downs Roaaoke fceyser, Margaret Chapman, Jane The fourth quarter, was one of this board; Miss Ulrich is a national judge, and officials from Bridge- water and Mary Baldwin will assist them with the clinics. The Madison gill's basketball team (irant, Shirley Pickerel, Fran Keyser, thrills and spills with the Dukes and Jean Shelley, Hetty Cray Scott, Bridgewater being tied up at the Delores Webb and Jane Grant already have local ratings while chalked up a convincing 33-10 victory Lucy I'elerson, Dr. Rodgers, and whistle. Warren Denton threw in the Lorraine Woodyard and Jean Shelley hold intramural ratings. After over Roanoke College in the opening Mrs. Hewitt. lying point on a foul shot but missed the clinics this spring, we hope that many more Madison girls may claim game of the season Monday after- Miss Grahatn's reputation as a lead- the.winning one. This made the score basketball ratings. noon. Madison took the lcad_ in the ing modern dance choreographer has 40-40. early minutes and kept it for the en- been well established on the concert Final Score tire contest. stage for many years, and rumors In the overtime Denton literally ran English Girl Visits America, Loves The Maroons could only penetrate of her retirement will lead many dance through the Bridgewater team scor- ing 7 points for Madison. Bridgewater the air tight Madison defense for companies to mourn her loss. Fore- scored nine points in the overtime three field goals. The Madison most in her field, she remains the out- Our Country, Makes It Her Home standing dance performer of modern period and edged out the Dukes by- guards did a SU|XT1> job of keeping One of the newest additions to our student body is Wendy Muh- times. two^ points. The final score was Roanoke out of the scoring area. They ler of London, England. Wendy, who arrived in July on the "Queen were in on almost every rebound and liridgewaler 49-Madison 47. Elizabeth", comes here from the Massanutten Military Acadamy where ^ent the hall quickly to Madison for- INTRAMURAL Warren Denton was high scorer for the Dukes with 28 points. The other she taught art. While in England, she attended the London C. C. wards. players with respective points are as School of-Arts and Crafts, majoring in stage designing. The Duchess forwards criss-crossed SCHEDULE follows: Richard Weakley, 6; Chuck- Wendy came to the States for a and shot their way to ii points. Friday, February 11 llobrick, 2; Buddy Showaltcr, 8; Many of the baskets made were on Spots. I—Hay Students visit but after two days found that she Bobby Leake, 2; Bill Nash, 2; Walter Sororities To Hold unusual and tricky sliots. Jane Grant, Spots." II—Ashby II had fallen in love with our country, Eye, Fran Olcncheck, and Harry senior, shared high "scoring honors Sprinkle—Shen. II and has taken out her first citizenship Open Bidding Soon Tuesday, February 15 Wooli . _^„ .? «■ ■ with Emily Long, freshman, each papers. The live sororities on campus will making 10 points. Rendgc was high- Jackson II—Jr. Ill Stating readily that she considered have equal opportunity to participate for Roanoke with 6 points. Spots. V—Spots. Ill NOTICE in the open bidding for "tipper class- Carter, Lincoln, Alum.—Senior American girls more sophisticated - Roanokc hcli»cd Madison dedicate All students who are interested in Thursday, February 17 than the English girls, she had..only men- on March 5, anounces Rebecca the beautiful new gymnasium floor trying out for a position on the Breeze ■one comment about American boys— Settle, Chairman of the I'anbcllenic finish. The floor added to the enjoy- John. 1—Ashby III Spots. I—John. II will please contact box 9 immediately. I quote, "Fast". When asked about Council, although no type of formal ment of both players and spectators. her love life she • replied, "Well, 1 Spots. II—Sheldon II entertainment by - the Council or Miss Ulricb used all her squad in have a boyfriend in England, but* 1 •.('unities has been planned, she added. the game with the exception of Betty Annual Completed thought if 1 went away it might help The Panhellenic Council, wliich is Ramsey, who injured her ankle in the The final step in the completion of a him to make up his mind more quick- composed of three representatives and final practice. The starting line-up had «/. M. Breen Dies Schoolma'am at Madison College was ly" tin- presdenl of eacl%sorority, dnd of I'iokrcl, Shelley, and Hindi, as for- Mr. J. M. Breen, of Harri: taken last Friday: The crummy, the Wendy is very fond of hamburgers which Mrs. liernice Vainer is advisor, wards with Johnson, Cockrill, and died suddenly Monday night, of .a 1-Hst draft of the planned yearbook be- and cokes' which she had never en- was in charge of the 6:45 p.m. services Snrpnsnn as guards. Subs were: luai I at|ack at his home "Willow- fore (lie actual printing, went to the joyed before coming to the t'mtetl l;rst Monday' night, which marked the Forwards— Blakcmore, Long, (irant, bank". printer in Staunton. Along with the States, and also American ice cream. beginning of Religious Emphasis Lanier, Early; < iuards—Woodyard, Many Madison students remember dummy were' sent the pictuics and She thinks Virginia a lovely state and Week here on campus. "Pop" as the proprietor of the gas O'Leary, Nethers, Reddbut,' Caulcy copy that will be the content of the more like England than any other part and Reynolds. station just off campus and more re- Under sponsorship of the Panhel- 1949 Schoolma'am. of the country. cently of "Willowbank", his ham- lenic Council, Dr. Walter J. Gifford Miss Shaffer refereed the game and " On last Friday, the last picture en- "My main impression of the United burger curb service store. will speak to all sorority girls on Mon- Miss Beyrer was the umpire. velope was sealed, the precious dummy States is the friendliness of the people. \ " day night, February 14, in Wilson packed and insured for mailing, and Everyone you sec speaks to you and JHf Mlllllll ii ii ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimililiiiinilliiii ' •■■•■null "•"%. Auditorium. , ' staff and editor took a deep breath— smiles. English people would never be "Baby" had been put to bed. so friendly unless they knew you well." HAYDEN'S ! SEND THE BREEZE Patronize Our Advertisers DRY CLEANING WORKS HOME George's Suits - Plain Dresses i I and Plain Coats The following merchants and lirms are appearing in the ad- NOW THEY CAN BE Confectionery 1 CLEANED AND PRESSED : - vertising section of the 1949 SCHOOL.MA'AM. We Specialize in Delicious Call For and Deliver — $ .90' 1 Palrom se our advertisers. RENTED Sandwiches and < i Home-Mtde Pies 165 Nort'h Main Street I 1 10c A Slice Phone 274 Alfred Ney Company Joseph Ney and Company i A rcade Kavanaugh Hotel i | Arcade Bowling Center Lillian's Hat Shop ! III! III! Illlllll in mini nun I iiiimiiiiiin inn III ,| i Blakemore's . - . Madison Plates (Alumnae Associa- : .X I — The Bargain Flacc tion) i : Charles Department Store Markey's Gift Shop = E City Cab Mick-or-Mack i ■ Colony Optical Company Myers Bus i ; —Crafthouse Pauline's Beauty Shop | 1 Demon's Furniture Company Lowell's Taxi 1 New Royal Portable 1 Dinner Hell Prickett's " | I V. Barth Garbcr Quality Shop z Speciaf Rates to Students i Famous Restaurant Rockingham#Iilling Company I No. 1 Portable typewriter choice! World's | FlippoS Service Station Shcwel Furniture Company e first truly modern portable typewriter! : Friddle's Restaurant Shenandoah Pride Dairy ! Sturdy—built to last for years! ■ George's Confectionery Station W. S. V. A. 1 Only the new Royal Portable has all these E Harrisonburg Telephone Company Suter's Cabinet Shop z leaturcs: HNGLR-FLOW KEYS, SPEED HARRISONBURG, VA. 1 ' Haydcn's Dry Cleaners Valley Ben kl : SI M ER 'MAGIC MARGIN, RAPID | Hefner's Jewelry Store Valley Creamery : Meuanlne Floor klliiJON CHANGER,, 'TOUCH CON- | Hershtv's Valley Rest Tourist Home ; 'I ROL." Plus many more features! C omo Let Mr. Lorren style Hostetter's Drug 8tor« : Virginia Theater | Hostetter's Drug Store in and see it' " your hair in an easy- \V. T. Grant i ompany i = Imperial Ice Cream to-manage Individual Warren Hotel i J. C. Penney Company : coiffure to suit your 1 William -on Drug Company : CABLE 1. W. Taliaferro and Sons : personality. z larrelle's Shoe Store Woorworth Company 1 | John W. Taliaferro Jeweler Typewriter Service PHONE 1715 PHONE noo * EVENINGS by APPOINTMENT mum mimimiimiii iiinmium in m,imimimiiimmiimmm in V. ■ IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIKIII i nun mi in I llllllllMIII |