RECITAL, DANCE MAY DAY CEREMONIES PROGRAM TONIGHT TOMORROW, 4 P. M.

-MADISON COLLEGE- VOL. XXIII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, May 3,1946 No. 5 Willock Attends Large Majority Passes Apple Festival Honor System Vote In Winchester ■ • »: ■ ► . The Student Body, in a ballot.taken Monday in assembly, ratified Toni Willock, of Hampton, Virginia the,proposed Honor System by a 77 per cent vote, 10 per centwill be love of poetry held Mr. Auslander's guests will witness the May Day dan- The annual May Day dances, to be Sigma, Sigma has been awarded an at 10:00 a.m. Monday in Wilson Audi- audience. ces under supervision of Miss Louise held tomorrow night in Reed and Ash- torium. ♦ efficiency cup for having the highest When he was a "downy little fresh- Covington. by gyms, will conclude the festivals. Those on the class program com- national average for the sorority ex- man" at Harvard, Amy Lowell, critic The dances to be presented by the mittee are: June Payson, Elizabeth amination. from the family of the Lowells who students of the Modern Dance club Miller, and Mary Stuart M'oseley. On Glee Club To Give made American poetry "front page," and accompanied by the orchestra, are The presentation was made by Miss the Senority Service committee are: visited the Harvard Poetry Society, an "Dance Tribute to The Queen," "Pre- Margaret Hoffman, sorority advisor, Connie Morris, Kathleen Brothers, lude," "Cake Walk" and "Celebration." Assembly Concert organization to which Mr. Auslander at a Founder's Day Banquet held in Gayle Chowning, and Kathleen Lucy. The crowning of the queen will take In connection with National Music belonged. For- her criticism his poem Senior Dining Hall Thursday, April place in front of Wilson auditorium Week, to be celebrated from May 4- "Farewell to a Skylark" out of Shake- tomorrow afternoon promptly at 4:00. 11, the Madison College Glee club di- 25, 1946, when the club celebrated its Bowman Speaks In Chapel speare, by Shelley, through Words- worth, through Auslander was pre- At this time the Glee club will render rected by Miss Edna T. Shaeffer, will 48th anniversary. Dr. Earl M. Bowman, pastor of the sented. their "Tribute to The Queen." The present a concert in assembly on May Following the banquet a program Church of the Brethren in Harrison- orchestra will play during the reces- 8. was given by chapter officers and alum- burg, spoke in YW chapel today on Upon Mr. Auslander's utterance of sional when the court ushere^ by The first portion of the program will nae visitors. » "Hitch Your Wagon to a Star." the last "Farewell," Miss Lowell shook members of the Mercury club, will consist of "Salutation," by Samuel R. cigar ashes on him and said, "You proceed to the auditorium where the Gaines, "Choric Song" (from "The worm!" In that moment a star was dance program will be repeated for Lotus Eaters"), by Deems Taylor, Doris Tignor To Present Voice Recital, born. Mr. Auslander was warned by the guests. "Triumphant Thanksgiving" by Rach- Accompanied By I Fill man And Cook the famous critic to "never write about Those praticipating are Irene Rei- maninoff, "Sapphic Ode," by Brahms, something you have not seen nor heard der, queen; Toni Willock, maid of "When the Year Goes A-Maying," by Doris Tignor, senior, will present or smelled or experienced." Rowley and "Country Fair," by Kan- her voice recital tonight in Wilson au- Then Miss Lowell read one of her itz, all to be sung by the club. ditorium at 7:30 p.m. Mary Elizabeth own poems. It was a poem inspired by Pi Omega Pi Elects Next, a group of soloists will be Hillman will accompany on the piano, a rumor in a newspaper about German Carolyn Woodfield presented. The first will be Wanda with Virginia Cook as assistant. aviators dropping poison candles into Lee Lewter singing "Think on Me," The program is as follows: Vag- Belgium, but it was not her best work. Carolyn Woodfield was recently ele- by Scott and Barbara Farrar singing, hissima "Simbrianza and Spirate She had been too angry when she cted president of Pi Omega Pi, Na- "In the Silence of the Night" by Rach- Ppier^Spirate," by Stephano Donaudy; wrote and "her hand shook." A poet tional Honorary Society for Business maninoff. "Through the Years," by "Vissi d'Arte, Vissi d'Amor," from must wait until anger is translated in- Education students for next year. Youmans, will be a solo by Courtney "Tosca," by Peccini; "Gesang Weyla's to indignation. The fact of this parti- Other officers include: June Hardy, Fauver and Giannini's "Tell Me, Oh and Er Ista," by Hugo Wolf; "Die cular news item was not given into the vice-president; Grace Fielding, secre- Blue, Blue Sky" by Helen Housman. Nacht and HeimJiche Aufforderung," truth of poetry. tary; Jean Lockard, treasurer; and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" by Richard Strauss; "Les Papillons Later, when Mr. Auslander was tra- Phyllis Epperson, historian. an old English Air, arranged and di- and Les Trois Prieres," by E. Pala- veling in England "from poem to The society also held its annual ini- rected by Emily Leitner presented as dilke; "Minuet 18th Bergerettes" by poem," he saw and heard his first sky- tiation and banquet, Friday, April 26, the last number in this group. Court- Exaudet; "Moon Marketing" by lark, singing to him as it had sung to 1946 at Fire Station No. 1, in Har- ney Fauver will be soloist and Bar- Weaver; "The Sleeping Princess," by the English poets. He wrote his first risonburg. Twenty-four pledges were bara Follett will sing the soprano ob- Borodine; "Bless O Lord," by Mous- real poem because "I had to write it initiated at this meeting. ligato for this selection. A choral in- sorgsky; "The Last Rose of Summer," or bust." Then he blessed the name of Speaker for the banquet was Mr. terlude (songs sung on the way home byj Flotow; and The "Bird of the Amy Lowell. Lawrence Hoover, Commonwealth At- after a concert) of Levenson's "Castil- Wilderness," by Horseman. DORIS TIGNOR A child in one of Mr. Auslander's torney, of Harrisonburg who spoke on lian Bolero," with solo by Barbara A two-piano arrangement by Guy audience answered his lead question "Scholarship." Musical entertainment Farrar and "Joy" will be the Glee Maier of Bach's "Air for G String" Edythe Schneider. Mary Elizabeth "What is poetry?" She said, *T think for the evening was furnished by Doris club's concluding group. will be played by Mary Elizabeth Hill- Hillman and Virgiina Cook are stu- I'll tell you first what prose is. Prose Tignor and Sue Deaton. Janet Ross The soloists on the program are stu- man and Virginia Cook. Virginia Cook dents of Miss Elizabeth Harris. is all straight up and down the mar- served as toastmistress. dents of Miss Edythe Schneider, and will give Chopin's "Mazurka in B Immediately following the recital gin. But poetry wiggles. When you Dr. Turille and Mrs. Coffman are Peggy Dinkle, the accompanist, is a Minor" as a piano solo. the Modern Dance Group will present swallow poetry it wiggles down inside Pi Omega Pi Sponsors. student of Miss Elizabeth Harris. Doris Tignor is a student of Miss their program. you." J THE BREEZE The Opportunity Is Ours VIEWS OF With the 77 per cent approval of the Honor System by the student body the job of organizing and putting it into effect has just begun. THE NEWS First, we need the faculty's backing to have a successful system. This backing will be sought in a faculty meeting. We feel confident that the By DUSTY DAVIS faculty will help us since we, the students, have proved ourselves willing OPA has been fighting valiantly for to work together for high standards of group living. its life in the Senate Banking Com- It is now our duty to put in effect the "Yes" votes. The Honor mittee this week. Due to expire June 30th, the House with its ten crippling System must and will belong to every student at Madison. amendments is striving to limit OPA's We, the students of Madison can be proud of our action. We can extension to nine months. If they find pride in our group desire for honor and personal integrity. Mon- succeed in this murder, it would even- day's" vote was the first act; now comes the opportunity to make Mad- tually lead to inflation. The removal of ison's Honor System a working one to be proud of. —C. R. subsidies from livestock means setting o^ : — higher meat prices; once a month each controlled item shall be examined to determine whether its production in Blessed With Bounties... Conserve/ the preceding twelve months equaled Were you ever really hungry? Not just hungry because it was or exceeded the production volume dinner time and you hadn't had a thing but a sundae since lunch! but, during the fiscal year 1941. If this is the case, all controls must be removed hungry from going without food for long stretches of time, and then within ten days. These are but two receiving only a small ration of food. of the House's proposals. As was so plainly shown to us in the assembly movie, "World of Public opinion has been strong in Plenty," last Wednesday, millions of people, both young and old are extending OPA's life one year minus starving in the world's war-ravaged countries. amendments. Small business is solidly As probably the most bountiful nation in the world now, we behind OPA. Even housewives have Americans are being called upon to aid in a great effort being made demonstrated their feelings by march- to help those'less fortunate nations. To carry out this work, UNRRA ing before the White House. was set up. All of us cannot be a direct part of UNRRA, but there The heaviest lobbyists against OPA are things we can do and are doing for our small part in this mighty are the NAM, and the United States rehabilitation effort. Chamber of Commerce. Those two Students in nutrition classes here are studying carefully, ways to claim that the control of prices is prepare meals which will conserve scarce foods. This summer when smothering production. we are helping our mothers in planning their meals, we will be doing An Unfortunate Epidemic Today is the day that the Senate much for suffering people abroad if we will make sparing use of foods An epidemic of stealing has taken our campus by storm. There Banking Committee expects to com- which take wheat, fats and oils. Bread, macaroni, cakes, cookies, are not just one or two isolated cases here and there; a veritable rash plete its hearings on the extension bill. pastries and deep-fried foods should be conserved, and we may still has broken out. No longer can a girl feel safe to leave her room un- To ward off inflation, it is necessary to extend OPA for at least a year. balance our diets with more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, fruits, locked when she pokes her head out to see how the weather is! Even vegetables, eggs, fresh poultry and fish. the oldest "rags" and the pennies that rattle in the piggy bank aren't So strong is the feelings of many citizens for OPA that Senators have Local restaurants are saving grease from fried foods, and cutting safe from thieving fingers. received tons of letters. Tomorrow is down on the amount of bread served to customers, so don't be sur- It seems next to impossible that so much pilfering could be going to be "Save OPA Day." There are to prised when you get only one slice of bread at a down-town meal. on without the knowledge of at least one or two of the girls. be demonstrations at noon in cities and Our^ own dining hall will have a cut in its beef allotment, and will ■ This is not a thing that we can leave up to the Student Govern- towns throughout the country. serve more fruit desserts in place of flour-consuming pastries. ment President or Mrs. Garber arid Miss Vandever. We must give The House disregarded the will of Let us all do our part that all the world may eat more heartily! our complete and whole-hearted cooperation to their efforts. We people. If we are to avoid the infla- o should also try to keep our money and jewelry in safe places. To tion that assailed the country after the \ leave things lying carelessly about is merely to tempt fate. B. N. last war, we, the people must let our Save Custodians Work Senators know that we favor OPA.

■ With another dance weekend at hand it seems necessary for us to Listen And Enjoy ■t. be reminded of our manners during intermission. At recent dances Tonight begins a series of piano and voice recitals by our graduat- Something To refreshments for upperclassmen have been served in a room in Reed, ing seniors. These girls have practiced and worked hard all year to but the room has been left in such disorder that this practice may have improve their technique, and to present to us their talents at the close Chat About— to be discontinued in the future. of their college career. Perhaps some of these same girls we go to By PHYLLIS EPPERSON It takes just a few extra steps to throw your cups into the con- classes with now will be a recognized virtuoso in a few years. It is a Right after Easter in one of the tainer provided instead of on the floor and it will save the custodians privilege to us to have a choice to see and hear these girls. They will Modern Lit classes, a student was hours of tireless and thankless work. not only appreciate our support, but we too will fully enjoy the few reading aloud a poem and came to the We would all hate to have refreshments served only in the bal- minutes of relaxation and beauty the music will afford us. line "It will be warmer when I blow cony so let's make a special effort to keep the refreshment room the trumpet—." At that moment, of cleaner. —M. R. all moments, Wanda Lee Lewter blew AMONG NEW BOOKS her nose! Wande, did you say you have a sense of timing? BY MARY RUDASILL of an American correspondent and Welles as Claudette's lost and disfig- Tomorrow's Trade by Suart Chase questioned her on the state of the new Mjrs. Ruebush is responsible for this ured first husband returns incognito definition of a pessimist. He is a man . If a nation wants to sell, it must al- Russia. From the conversations, be- SH0WG0ER to resolve the difficulties of his wife, who wears both suspenders and a belt. so buy; therefore, Mr. Chase insists tween the author and Marsha, the book By SARAH HODGES her son, and second husband. in this new book, that international was made _At the Pi Omega Pi banquet last ♦♦♦Tomorrow is Forever, the drama of ♦♦♦The story of the pretty waitresses week, Mr. Sanders was standing in the imported to the west by Fred Harvey trade is a two-way street whose ele- Although short, it is an interesting a great love, is to be shown at the mental equation is "Stuff for Stuff." story; not only as a well-told history banquet room with several other facul- State theater Monday through Thurs- and his now famous "eating houses" ty members, while the rest of the pled- has been made into a completely cap- In this small, but well written book, of a growing child among the hurly- ... day. Dealing with a crisis that twice ges were in the adjoining room. Pre- Mr. Chase conducts a simple and ex- burly and propaganda of newly Red comes into one woman's life, this mo- tivating musical in "The Harvey Girls" paring for the ceremony, Mary Vir- to be at the Virginia Monday through citing-tour through the rugged, diffi- Russia, but as a study in controlled vie presents a powerful and compel- thinking. ginia Woolf started to ask him to join ling story of Claudette Colbert, Orson Thursday. Judy Garland and John ■cult terrain of foreign commerce; and The Small Rair by Madeline L'Engle the rest of the pledges but slipped and Welles, and George Brent. It tells of Hodiak are starred in the story of brings this subject to the level of said, "Mr. Sanders, won't you come in the emotional conflicts of a woman Judy's work and fight for love in John everyday interests. Here is the too common story of who lost her husband in one war and Hodiak's picturesque frontier gam- Before the Sun Goes Down by Eliza- unhappy and misunderstood childhood the other room with the rest of the who could not endure the thought of bling hall, Alhambra, give excellent beth Metzger Howard which many novelists seem impelled girls?" Oh, well, I didn't want to pass performances. Johnny Mercer and losing her son in another one. Orson Although this new novel of Eliza- to write. The author portrays Kathe accounting next year, anyway! Harry Warren have given the picture beth Howard's contains some of the rine and her family and friends with At the same banquet, Mr. Hoover, a rich "musical score. finest writing to be found in recent an objectivity that makes the reader ♦♦♦Friday and Saturday at the State novels, it does contain, also, some un- respect and like them as individuals. the speaker, also picked Mr. Sanders IHE BREEZE theater is "Up Goes Maisie" with Ann inspired, type worn phrases and a few The setting and events of the story for a scapegoat. He told of a method Southern as Maisie introducing some- lightly sketched characters. are in themselves interesting although Mr. Sanders worked out to test the Member Virginia Intercollegiate Preu, thing novel in another of her famous Through its chief character, the doc- the novel is dull in places. ' intelligence of his incoming classes Associated Collegiate Press Maisie roles. This time it's a helicop- tor, the story describes the life of all I Saw the New Poland by Anna every, fall. He would ask, "If it's 500,- ter. Ann is co-starred with George the many classes of a small Pennsyl- Louise Strong Published Weekly by the Student Body Murphy. » 000 miles to the moon and cheese vania town in 1880. The doctor be- The author of this book was the of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. costs 50 cents a pound, how old am Ann proves that she can hold her longs to trie upper classes, hut through only western correspondent to enter EMILY LEITNER Editor own in any emergency by utilizing her him we see even the huts of Mudtown Poland during the period of the Rus- I?" He knew that anyone who tried ANCELINE MATTHEWS.Business Manager fists in one of the toughest feminine where the Negroes lure. However, to- sian liberation of that country. She, to answer it was a moron. He was BETTIE NORWOOD Assistant Editor scraps with Hillary Brooke, rivals for ward the end the good doctor seems in this skillfully written book, gives startled, therefore, to see one hand the love of George Murphy. MARGARET REID News Editor a bit to much the "deus ex machina." the first eyewitness account of what go up immediately after he asked the MARJORIE DICKIE Cartoonist Mfaisie emphasizes the importance This is the major fault of Howard's has happened and is happening inside question in one class. The girl replied, ETHEL RADSKIN Headline Editor of "dressing for the job" and warding novel which is so otherwise rich in Poland. "Forty-four." PHYLLIS EPPERSON Desk Editor off wolves by donning an ill-fitting story interest. DUSTY DAVIS Copy Editor suit, brogues, slicked back hair do, a Talk About Russia by Pearl S. Buck Miss Strong's book gives the reader Puzzled, Mr. Sanders asked, "Why, CHARLOTTE PARRISH Chief Typist Queen Mary hat and even a pair of Since Pearl Buck wanted to see new respect and sympathy for the that's right, but how did you get it?" LTLLIA ASHBY Circulation Manager heavy, horn-rimmed spectacles. It Russia through the eyes of a Russian, most devastated country in Europe Well, I've got a cousin that's halt- LYNN MITCHELL Photographer works! she called in Marcha, the Russian wife and its incredibly home survivors. crazy and he's 22." THE BREEZE May Day Ceremony Is Old Custom CALENDAR Friday, May 3—Senior recital, Doris But Different In Modern Manner Tignor, 7:30 p.m.,: Wilson audi- torium; May Day dance program PEGGY VAN REETH baskets were filled with wild flowers for students, 8:45 p.m., Wilson "Spring's last-born darling, clear-eyed, and hung upon the door knobs. It was auditorium. swAt, g i then a point of honor for the donor Saturday, May 4—May Day, 4 p.m., By JENNIE SNOWDEN Pauses a momenpwith white twink- to slip away without being discovered. in front of Wilson followed by NOTE: All programs are heard one ling feet, Mercifully today our doting parents dance program for guests in the hour earlier due to the change to Day- And golden locks in breezy play, are too busy being modern to bother auditorium; Movie, "Thrill of a light Savings time. Half teasing and half tender, to repeat with anonymous baskets and door-bell Romance," 7:30 p.m.,-Wilson au- • Tonight at 8:30 p.m. over WMBG, Her song of "May." Cooiidge buzzing. Can't you just picture our ditorium; May Day dance, 8:30 the long-run musical show, "Waltz Madison, not to be outdone, will re- gay ancestors in their pantaloons and p.m., Reed and Ashby gyms. Time" is scheduled. peat her anual song of May tomorrow buckled shoes dashing madly about the Saturday, May 11—Senior recital, At 10:30 p.m., WtyBG presents the afternoon with the crowning of the cobbled streets in a vain effort tO'See Helen Houseman, 8 p.m., Wilson first in, a five-part radio dramatiza- campus May queen, the culmination of and. not be seen?!! auditorium. tion of "The Mayor of Castor Bridge," customary May festivities. The month Tomorrow May Day exercises will Thomas Hardy's story of 19th cen- of May has been from the very earl- be held in the modern manner, sans MRS. JOSEPH M. SMITH tury England. iest times one of the long months, pos- maypole and- parade but with all the This '/i' That Saturday— - sessing thirty-one days. In the tem- spring spirit that we can muster. Tou- ETHEL F. RADSKIN At 2 p.m., NBC presents over WS perates "zones it is one of the most rists, guests,- and visiting firemen Missionary To Talk Anne Hubbard and Jane Grant VA, Dr. Howard Hanson conducting beautiful months of the year—while gather annually to witness our out- spent their Easter vacation at West Mrs. Joseph M. Smith, Missionary the Eastman School Symphony Or- here in the valley local weather-won- side panorama plus the freshmen Point and in New York City where of Disciples of Christ under the aus- chestra in his own Symphony No. 3. derers are hoping like mad for-a bit of whose first May Day is memorable. they took in all the shows in addi- pices of the United Christian Mission- At 5:45 over WMBG, "Tin Pan Al- the same. Supposedly, the cold and Now, with fingers crossed, let's all tion to walking in the Easter Parade. ary Society, will speak in Friday chap- ley of the Air" features Isham Jones, rigor of winter have gone, we're still go out and wish on a star for the -o——— el on the subject, "The Years the Lo- top band leader and composer as hoping!—and the dog-day heat of very nicest of May days for our love- Jean Johnson fell and fractured her cust Ate." guest. Jack Owens and the Vagabonds summer has not yet begun while ly queen and her lovely court. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to sing "It Had to be You," "I'll See Mother Nature is at its richest and ankle while coming from the Ashby You in my Dreams," and introduce loveliest, affording the ideal in time and pressing room. the Orient in the fall of 1940 as mis- sionaries to China. They headed a Jones's newest tune, "I Got Into the setting for. out-of-door rituals. In Methodist Student school in Baguio until December 1941 Wrong Dream." Rome it fell within the period which Peggy Hanna Brooks, Billie Kir- "Truth or Consequences" with was sacred to Flora, goddess of flow- Conference Held schner and Anne Holt, Tri-Sigma girls when they were interned in a prison there. After 3 years in the Baguio pri- Ralph Edwards puts its audience par- ers, and flower-decked processions who graduated last year, spent last In HarrisOnburg ticipants through riotous stunts at 7:30 were common on that day. In Eng- weekend at Sprinkle House. son and several months in a Manila p.m. over WMBG. land, during medieval and early mod- Approximately 110 persons attended prison, the Smiths were released and Sunday— ern times, on the night before May the Regional Student Conference of The girls who attended the Easter she returned to America. At 1 p.m. over WSVA, "Harvest of Day, the children and the young people the Methodist church which was held Dance at the University cl Virginia —,i J Stars" features Nestor Chayres, tenor, erected a maypole on the village green last week-end, April 27-28, at the Har- last weekend are the following: Vir- South Main Street. Miss Feme Hoo- as guest. Among the selections to be while every up'n coming young thing risonburg church. ginia Barnes, Nancy Bristow, Maysel ver, assistant librarian, poured tea. heard are "Ritual Fire Dance" by the hit the road to dreamland praying that Coakley, V/irginia Cory, Ruth Davis, Among those present were Gerry o orchestra and "Morena de MiCapla by she might be chosen May queen. In Myra Fernsterwald, Jo Hodgson, Jose- Speidel, of Charlottesville, Sjate Sec- Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority held Chayres and the choir. the ayem there was the procession to prine Hughes, Mary Julius, Helen retary and Betty Redwine, of Ran- open house Saturday afternoon from Robert Merrill, baritone, sings selec- the woods to bring home the "may" dolph-Macon, State President of the Mays, Virginia Moody, Janet Pettit, 3 to 5 p.m. Among the guests were tions of contrasting character on the and with these the maypole was Betty Preston, ]dne Pincus, Jackie Wesley Foundation. The other guests "RCA Victor Show" over WMSG at wreathed: In the United States a gene- Rady, Cordelia Robbins, Jane Sher- officers, advisors, and house-mothers were representatives of Sweet Briar, 3:30 p.m. He offers first the ballad, ration or two ago, there prevailed the man, June Sterling, Sarah Thomas, from all dormitories, Dr. and Mrs. S. University of Virginia, Lynchburg "In the Gloaming," and then the custom of "hanging May baskets" on College, Roanoke College, Randolph- Ruth Weinthal and Virginia Wooten. P. Duke, and Miss Vandever. Stan Kenton played for the dance, the dramatic aria "Vision Fugitive." the evening of the first of May. Little Macon, V.M.I., Emory and Henry, University's biggest since the begin- Peggy Mann's songs are "Seems Like Westhapmton, Radford, one repre- Maxine Dugger was recently mar- Old Times" and "Doctor, Lawyer, In- ning of the war. Ethel Meador Is Installed sentative of T. J. High School, Rich- ried to Sgt. Leonard A. Karadin, US dian Chief." Raymond Paige directs monds,' and E. C. Glass, Lynchburg, MC. The ceremony was performed by the orchestra in its selections. As BSU Cabinet President and representatives of local high Virginia Cooke has become engaged Maxine's father, The Reverend Calvin Immediately following this at 4 p. Ethel Meador was installed presi- school groups. to Ensign Dick Marriner of Cranford, Dugger, Sunday, April 21, at her home m. is "General Matons Symphony of dent of the Baptist Student Union at The conference exercises on Satur- N. J. They hope to be married this the Air" presenting the NBC Sym- in Emporia. the Baptist church last Sunday night. day were held at the church and all summer after Dick's discharge from phony Orchestra under the direction The other cabinet members install- Sunday exercises were held here on the service. of Frank Black. ed were: Ayleen Kelley, Carolyn campus. WE INVITE YOU TO At 8 p.m., WMBG presents "Man- Smith, Ellen Bailey, Anna P. Shep- The committees in charge were: Mr. and Mrs. Haynes McMuIIen THE NOVELTY-NEWS CO. hatten Merry-Go-Round" with Thom- herd, Elizabeth Peak, Claire Bennett, as L. Thomas, baritone, and Marian arrangements and registration, Ellen entertained student library assistants NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Mary Rudasill, Thomasine Calloway, Rader and Rebecca Settle; housing 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET McManus, soprano, and others with Sunday afternoon at their home on Sarah Turner, Elizabeth Black, Eu- Betty Alexander, local registration, HARRISONBURG. VA. "One-zy-Two-zy," "I'm a Big Girl genia Savage, Barbara Wensel, Mild- May Zirkle; transportation, Waldo Now," "Prisoner of Love" and scores red Doub, Kathryn Ann Collie, and Miller and Bill Darnell. of other hits. Selma Duke Massie. Come To See Our Continuing the good music over W MBG at 8:30 p.m. is the "American HAYDEN'S New Stationery Album of Familiar Music" with its usual members and good songs. Dry Cleaning Works VISIT OUR • Suits, Plain Dresses and Vespers Theme Is Spring COTTON SHOP PRICKETT Plain Coats The theme __for YW vespers this • STATIONERY COKP. Sunday will be "Spring." Beginning at CLEANED AND PRESSED i 1:45 p.m. theer will be an hour of quiet QUALITY SHOP Cash and Carry $ .75 meditation with poetry readings and soft music. 165 North Main Street PROTECT Joseph Auslander, Versatile Poet, Started YOUR BEAUTY To Write While Harvard Undergraduate GIRLS IN Winter OR Summer Mr. Joseph Auslander, one of the Trumpets, Letters to Women, Wing- WITH most versatile of American poets, was ed Horse, and others. guest speaker here at chapel program Not only is Mr. Auslander a poet, THE CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS RESORT Cora Nome Toilet Articles Wednesday. his wife also writes poetry. When His poetic ability appeared while asked just how it felt to be married to NEEDS WAITRESSES FOR THIS SUMMER. still an undergraduate of Harvard Uni- a poet, she replied, "I don't think it's HUGHES PHARMACY versity. He graduated from Harvard any different from any other woman's NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY. IF The Rexall Store with honors and later returned to teach married life. It is just a normal one. English. He also taught at Radcliffe and lectured 'at Columbia University. y YOU ARE INTERESTED, WRITE Robertson Gives Report Mr. Auslander was also employed At the last H$me Economics Staff FOR DETAILS TO i J. S. DENTON SONS by the Congressional Library as head meeting, which was held at the home of the newly formed "Choir of Poet- of Mrs. B. P. Varner, April 29, Mrs. FURNITURE ry." After declaration, he resigned, Julia Robertson made a report on the however, and traveled in countries Southern Regional Home Economics AND abroad, to get the inside picture used Education Conference which she at- by other poets as inspiration: tended recently in Oklahoma City. JAMES P. OULD, JR., Manager FLOOR COVERING On his return to America, he has Mrs. Pearl Powers Moody, and Miss 1924 RiVermont Avenue WE APPRECIATE TOUR written for magazines, published only Catherine Bauserman also gave reports one book, The Unconquerable* in to the staff on the State meeting of the PATRONAGE Lynchburg, Virginia 1945. Virginia Home Economics association, COURT SQUARE Among his other books published held in Richmond, April 3 and 4, are: No Traveler Returns, Sunrise which the two attended.

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THE BREEZE Education Field Open To Young * \" m.■ i .- Women Interested In Children ^l should consider upper elementary / f (Editor's Nbte: The following ar- ticle was written by Miss Mary Eliza- school work. m ~r j beth Ellmore, Director of Instruction There has never been a time when •> of the Dinwiddie County Public opportunities in teaching were great- .Schools. She received her B.S. degree er.' National and local leaders are from Madison College in 1927. giving increasing attention to educa- ! Miss Ellmore is a member of local f"' n and state education associations, As- tion and educators. Additional serv- ^SF TH sociation of Supervision and Curricu- ices, decrease in pupil-teacher load, lum Development of the N. E. A. and the extension and more rigid ap- Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Kappa Gamma, plication of compulsory education laws and Pi Lambda Theta educational fra- have created more teaching positions. ternities.) Tin,™ St Clair with Anna Frank as vocalist, will play for the uppcrclassmen at the Annual May Day dance to- On the other hand, recruitment of morrow night, with Al Massie's orchestra playing for freshmen. If you prefer to work with people and ideas more than with things; if teachers for armed services, industry, you feel a genuine interest in all types and governmental positions, and the Uppe r Classmen Dance In Reed, Freshmen In of people; if you are willing to wait, reestablishment of homes with the re- at times indefinitely, for tangible evi- turn of veterans have reduced the St. Clair, Massie To Provide Music dences of success; and,if you accept as Ashby part of your remuneration the oppor- number of trained teachers available. The annualltfay Day dance will be are: Dr. and Mrs. Duke, Miss Vande- Assisting Nancy Bristow on the tunity to render public service, you A teacher with training and ambition held tomorrow night in Reed and Ash- ver, Dr. and Mrs. Turille, Mr. and Plans committee are the following re- may find that teaching is your profes- will for some time be assured of an by gyms with dancing from 8:30-11:50 Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, gular members of The Social Com- sion. opportunity to gain experience and ad- p.m. Nancy Bristow, Chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Eagle and Dr. Hamrick. mittee: Mildred Doub, Janie Person, There is much opportunity for spec- vance in the profession. Social Committee, announces that the Chaperons for the freshmen are: Dr. Betty Preston, Anne Bussey, Dawn ialization in education, even in the area Annual salaries for elementary teach- upperclassmen will dance in Reed gym Frederickson, Miss Jansen, Mrs. Gar- Brewer, Virginia Wootten, Myra Fen- of the elementary school. If you en- ers in Virginia range from approxi- with refreshments served in Reed and ber, Dr and Mrs. Ikenberry, Dr. Mann sterwald, Margaret Jessup, and Peg- joy being the center of a small child's mately $1,000 to $2,000. The trend is the freshmen will dance in Ashby gym and Mr. Rhodes. gy Gume. Three additional members universe, yet can direct this attention toward a-salary based upon training, with refreshments served in Senior re- were placed on the committee to work to interest, in age-mates and group ac- experience, and efficiency rather than ception hall. on the dance. They are: Alice Hunter, tivities; if you can sing a simple song, upon teaching position. There is a Tennis Clubs Offer Helen Norfleet and Jane Grant. The general theme of the dance is tell a story, or play a game with en- good prospect that financial reward centered around May Day with the Beginnerlnstruction thusiasm; if you can share with par- will increase with training and demon- decorations and the streamers of the ents the problems of the young child, strated ability. The Raquet and Pinquet tennis you should think of specializing in May Pole done in soft pastel shades. 'Round The Vise The minimum certificate now offer- clubs under the direction of Captains Jimmy St. Claire will play for the By FRANCES CONNOCK primary work. ed by the State Board of Education is Bobby Lou Hundley and Cora Mapp upperclassmen dance and Al Massie Charlie Spivak's latest "Oh! What If you have broad interests and an the collegiate, awarded to the holder will offer instruction to all beginners will play for the freshmen. Vocalist it Seemed to Be" provides an attract- inquiring mind—are not "afraid of of, a bachelor's degree. This must in in tennis for two weeks beginning on ( with St. Claire's orchestra will be ive platter setting for his sweet-toned snakes, or toads, or mice," or base- four years be converted into a colle- Thursday, May 2. balls, or the air age, or decimal frac- Anna Frank. Irene Reider and Porter trumpet bugling. In an entirely differ- giate professional certificate by the Sign in Reed for instruction. tions; if you are willing to say, "I Brown will lead the figure which will ent mood is "Take Care" a highly completion of certain required courses The schedule is as follows: don't know but we can find out"; are be composed of the members of the tuneful Latin melody. Jimmy Sanders in education and a course in health Thursday, May 2—10-11 a.m., Reid; willing to cope with boy-girl antagon- Mlay Court and their escorts. does the vocalizing in a mighty ro- education tyj fulfill the requirements 3:30-4:30 p.m., Grant, Mitchell; isms and budding romances, with mo- Chaperons for the" upperclassmen mantic manner. of the West Law. and 4:30-5:30 p.m., Savage, Mon- vie heroes and new hair-dos, you A really hot trumpeter is Henry Elementary education offers a rich ahan. . "Red" Allen. Collaborating with a field with reasonable remuneration, Art Is Exhibited Monday, May 6—4:30-5:30 p.m., Hun- group of smooth "brassers" he gives McMurran Heads Mercury wide open to all young women who dley. Sparkling color, good design, and forth with "Buzz Me" and "Get the are interested in boys and girls and I Tuesday, May 7—10-11 a.m., Reid and Jan McMurran was recently elected crisp handling were outstanding quali- Mop." His jive voice is good too and community betterment. 3:30-4:30 p.m., Grant. president of the Mercury club. Other ties of the interesting paintings Which helps greatly to make this- Bluebird Thursday, May 9—10-11 a.m., Heid; officers are: Gracie Lee Vlan Dyck, were on display in the browsing room release something to listen to. 3:30-4:30 p.m., Grant, Mitchell; Dorothy Dickenson, Doris Wright and of Madison College library from April Another hep tune is that furious and 4:30-5:30 p.m., Savage, Mon- Jenne Cameron. 24-May 1. These pictures were painted "Brooklyn Boogie" as recorded by *$?" VIRGINIA by Louise Anderson (Mrs. Ridley An- ahan. Louis Prima. On the reverse is "You derson) and depict typical southern Friday, May 10—4:30-5:30 p|m„ Reid. Won't Be Satisfied." Phone 1426 Week of May 6th Saturday, May 11—1:30-2:30, Mat- scenes of Mississippi, Alabama, and Monday Thru Thursday Florida. hews, Hogshead, White, Hundley; THE WATCH SHOP 2:30-3:30, Jarvis, Palmer; and Beat A Path To She has exhibited plaintings in Tam- SIDNEY EVANS L. V. EVANS pa, Memphis, and elsewhere. Mrs. An- 3:30-4:30, Mapp, Hundley. FLIPPO'S derson is a cousin of Mrs. Adele Monday, May 13—4:30-5:30, Hundley. Watches , Blackwell, to whom we owe our privi- Tuesday, May 14—10-11, Reid and Just Off-Campus Attachments lege of enjoying this exhibit. 3:30-4:30, Grant. Repairing . 18 N. Main St. ASK THE STUDENT WHO S Harrisonburg, Virginia BEEN THERE BLAKEMORE'S FLOWERS Loker's Shoe Repairing Shop] 115 East Market Street Delivery Service Resumed Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St. ] Phone 627 Tof STATE Week of May 6th •>. . Mon.-Tues. - Wed. -Thurs.

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