CONGRATULATIONS SEE YOU AT THE NEW OFFICERS GERMAN DANCE -MADISON COTXEGE-

Vol. XXIII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, February 21, 1947 No. 24 Students Elect Officers To Fill Major Positions

Mary Louise Huntington was elect- lion, and a member of Pi Kappa Sig- ed by the student body to head the ma sorority. Student Government Association for the coming year in the elections held Margaret Reid, of Cumberland, Tuesday. Eva Ann Trumbo will serve Maryland, has been a member of the as president of YWCA, Mary Lee Breeze staff since her freshman year, Moyer as chairman of the Honor holding the office of news editor for Council, and Joyce Hammond will be the past two years. She is reporter president of the Athletic Association. for the German club and IRC, a mem- Margaret Reid will serve as editor of ber of Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, and the Breeze and Jo Johnson as editor treasurer of Alpha Sigma Alpha soror- of the Schoolma'am. ity. Mary Louise, of Fairfield, Conn., is president of the junior class, a Woodstock is the home of Jo John- member of Panhellenic council, a mem- son, a member of the Schoolma'am ber of last year's student council, and staff since last fall. She is president a member of Pi Kappa Sigma sorority. of Aeolian club, a member of German club, ACE, Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- Eva Ann Trumbo, an officer of the ity, and reporter for Kappa Delta Pi. state organization of the Lutheran Results of the elections were an- student group, lives in Harrisonburg. German Midwinters nounced at a student body rally Tues- She is an ex-officio member of the day night. At that time Hilda Davis, To Feature Music i Y camhet, and a member of the Glee SG9 president,, announced that 73 club and of Alpha Sigma Alpha soro- per cent of the student body voted. Oi VPI rity, and an English major. V.P.I.'s Southern Colonels will play A native of Middleburg, Mary Lee for German Midwinters tomorrow Moyer, is the junior class repres°nta- night in Reed gym. tive of the Honor Council, a member Quarterly Plans The Colonels are known in neigh- of Standards, and president of Theta boring colleges for their versatility in Sigma Upsilon sorority. She was presi- Annual Contest playing jump or sweet . dent of the sophomore class last year. March IS is the deadline for all When playing for dances, however, A junior transfer student from Wil- articles being submitted for the Madi- they stick to the sweet. mington, Deleware, Jo Hammond was son Quarterly Award. Entries must The boys in the band, of which the a first lieutenant in the WAC's. She be mailed on or before that date to majority are vets, have been playing is a physical education major, basket- the Editor of the Quarterly, Madison together since January, 1946. Last ball leader for senior hall, plays hoc- College. summer they toured the east coast key, is a member of Porpoise, Cotil- beaches, playing engagements at A $50 U. S. War Bond will be Wrightsville Beach, N. C; Myrtle Girls, Dates Crowd awarded to the winning contestant Beach, S. C; and Charleston, S! C. who must be a bona fide student of This year they have played at several New "Rec" Ffoom Madison College during the session of 1946-47. schools in Virginia in addition to regu- A steady flow of girls and their lar engagements at V. P. I., Randolph dates into Ashby gym last Sunday af- The ideas, which may take the form Top photo shows the Southern Colonels Orchestra which will play for Macpn, Sweet Broar, Farmville and ternoon marked the occasion of the of article, story, essay, play or poem, German Midwinters tomorrow night. Pictured below are Martha Lee and Radford were among the schools who must not exceed 4,000 words and may German members, shown putting finishing touches on dance scenery. (Lower opening of the new recreational facili- be shorter. The decision of the judges, photo by Mitchell.) danced to their music.. ties sponsored by the Sophomore class. Five cadets and ten civilian students, Fitted to accommodate fifty people, selected by the Quarterly Board, will eight of whom are ex-G. I.'s including the "Rec" Room was crowded during be final and the editors reserve tti Mother Goose Court Visits Madison representatives of the Infantry, Marine its open hours from 3-6 p.m. right to publish in the Madison Quar-^ Corps, Air Corps, and Navy, play in The new recreation center is con- terly any article submitted in the con- For German Rhyme, Rhythm Dance the orchestra. Vocalist Johnny Bacos viently located in Ashby gym so as to test At the invitation of the German club, Mrs. Benjamin Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. saw overseas service in the infantry. be near the tea room, which is also Manuscripts will need no identifica- Bill Cook, ace tenor-sax man, was a kept open during these same hours tion but a separate, sealed envelope Mother Goose and her court will leave Alfred Eagle, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Marine Air Corps gunner. on Sunday afternoon. Shuffle board, containing the author's name, title, their Land of Nursery Rhymes and Smjth, and Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Three of the air corpsmen were ping pong, badminton, and checkers and a statement signed by her stating come to Madison tomorrow night to McMullen. pilots: Doug Whitesell, first , were the games being played. It seems that the work is original with her and be guests oihonor at the Rhyme and During intermission refreshments and Ed Vernon, bass, both flew B-24's that badminton and ping pong were never before published, must be in- Rhythm dance. Greeting the couples will be served in Alumnae hall to arjd Dick Dillon, drummer and mana- the most popular, while the record cluded. at the front door, Mother Goose will members of German and Cotillion ger, flew P-51's with the 8th Air Force player was also kept busy. be assisted by Wanda Lee Lewter and clubs, and seniors and their dates. in England. Pat McCarthy, second Several members of'the faculty were Faye Mitchell. Phyllis Epperson To Head Other couples and stags will be served trumpet man, was, a B-24 photogra- in during the course of the afternoon, The cat and his fiddle will be perch- in the Reed balcony. pher-gunner; the lead sax-man, was a and Marianna Howard and Betty Gray Group As Chief Scribe ed behind the Southern Colonels, who German club committees for the gunner on a B-29..L. P. Nahoz, of the Scott acted as Sophomore, hostesses. Phyllis Epperson was elected new have been engaged to play for the dance are: theme, Frances Holliday section, represents the Navy. Beginning next week the hours will chief scribe of Scribblers at a meet- merrymaking. The words of the cat's and Ayleen Kelley; chaperones, Sue Other members of the band are: Bill be changed from 3:00-6:00 to a new ing held Wednesday night. The group theme "Hey Diddle Diddle" will ap- Deaton and Kitty Dance; invitations, Batte, ; Bill Cook, Ted Kirby, time. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Next week-end pear before the orchestra stand. Well- was entertained by Mrs. G. R. Hicks Betty Rinehart; bids, Unity Chappell; Dave Rosson and Joe Dixon, sax; being dane'e week-end, a big crowd known nursery rhymes are illustrated and Dr. Bessie Richardson at the home treasurers, Rose Marie Pace, Rose (Continued on Page 6) is anticipated. of Mrs. Hicks. on the window drops, painted by Marie Mitchell, and Margaret Hog- members of the Art club. Streamers of New members Were initiated by Chief gard; programs, Alice Sherman; de- Scribe Jessie Beaman. crepe paper in pastel colors will rad- corations, Anne Bussey and Angeline iate out from the center of the gym in Matthews; art advisor, Marjorie Dick- a new ceiling decoration. ie; figure, Miss Covington and Mitzi Orchestra Features In the receiving line will be Nancy Borkey; refreshments, Anna Bowman; Bristow, chairman of the social com- undecorating, Nancy Rogers; movie Mary E. Hillman As mittee, followed by the sponsors and for afternoon, Jean McLenan; and Soloist In Program officers of the German club: Martha flowers, Jo Garber. Lee, president; Mr. George Hicks, i Mary Elizabeth Hillman will be sponsor; Cora Mapp, secretary; Dr. Art Club To Hold Tryouts featured as guest soloist with the Otto Frederickson, sponsor; Marjorie Madison College orchestra, under the Dickie, treasurer; Miss Louise Coving- Tuesday; Elections Soon direction of Mr. Clifford T. Marshall, ton, sponsor; Nancy Rogers, sergeant- Art club tryouts will ie held Tues- during its assembly program on at-arms; Margaret Reid, reporter; Mrs. Wednesday, February 26. Hicks, sponsor; and Anna Bowman, day at 6:45 p.m. in Wilson 40, Dawn Mary Elizabeth will play Mendel- business manager. Rosetta Stanley, Brewer, president, has announced. The ssohn's Piano Concerto, "Capriccio vice-president of the club, is away for club will elect new officers after the Brilliant," with the orchestra. A music the week-end. tryouts are completed. major, she is a student of Miss Eliza- The following will attend the dance In addition to assisting with decora- beth Harris, and a native of Norfolk. as chaperones: Miss Katherine An- tions for German Mid-winters, the The orchestra will also present Mr. thony, Miss Mary Seeger, Mrs. Al- Mary Elizabeth Hillman, who will play Menedlssohn's piano concerto, Marshall's special of thea Johnston, Miss Edythe Schneider, Art club will also help decorate for "Capriccio Brillant," with the orchestra Wednesday, is pictured above at the Jerome Kern's "Smoke Gets in Your Cotillion Mid-winters and Homecom- Dr. Marguerite Woelfel, Miss Ruth concert grand in Wilson auditorium, The program will be presented in Eyes." Sue Deaton, regular vocal solo- Reid, Miss Dorothy Roggli, Mr. and ing dance. assembly. (Continued on Page 5) THE BREEZE We Elected Them— VIEWS OF Let's Support Them THE NEWS The election returns are in! Our heartiest congratulations go to $f Barbara r^- the girls who compiled the top number of vote's, thus becoming our Six hundred twenty three islands in major campus officers for-the coming year. the Pacific made the headlines early •Students who" were present at the rally Tuesday night when the this week. The names were familiar winners were announced showed their enthusiasm for those who were to American tongues because they had elected. It is our hope that their enthusiasm, as well as that of the made the headlines in a different way rest of the students, will continue throughout the term of the new —as bloody battleisles—only a year or officers. • v two ago. This time, however, it is be The minor officers will be nominated and elected in the near cause the United States has asked the future. These officers will help their presidents in. carrying out plans United Nations to designate the Japan- of their respective organizations for next year.. Thus, it is important ese-mandated islands as a "strategic area" undv American administration for each and every student to give as much thought to the minor office Japan has maintained the property in election as in the one held Tuesday. question since the League of Nations Figures revealed that about seventy-three per cent of the student granted them to her (directly after body voted Tuesday. Let's make it one-hundred per cent when we World War I). elect our minor officers. '"N. Of course, opposition to this pro- posal will be loud, long and from Rec Room Clicks numerous sources; namely Russia, Great Britain, Australia and nobody Wholesome recreation has been provided for girls with Sunday knows how many others! The actual afternoon dates in a rec room opened for the first time last Sunday occupation doesn't seem to be the crux afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m. in Ashby gym. This recreation may take of the coming argument. Instead, we the form of records, monopoly, checkers, piano, table tennis, shuffle- are accused of having no sense of tim- board, and the more strenuous badminton. ing whatsoever. The opposing nations So many girls and their dates took advantage of this new oppor- think that only after the actual peace tunity offered them that two shuttle-cocks were worn out. At one treaty with Japan is signed can we time during the afternoon every available game was in use and the consider placing such a plan before U. N., and legally taking over the gym was filled. islands. Austin (U. S.) came up with This project was sponsored by the sophomore class, one of the a weak answer to the effect that the most enterprising classes we've seen on this campus in the last three LETTERS TO THE EDITOR title did not rest with Japan, but years. The rec room fills a need long felt on this campus where, pre- with the League and when Japan viously, girls with dates had nothing to do on Sunday afternoon except To the. editor: played on campus, and, if one is to broke that agreement she forfeited all walk and play Old Maids. The project is one of the most worthwhile I should, perhaps, have addressed go by popular opinion, 1 can now legal authority. But if everybody is that could possibly have been chosen.. B. N. this to'the students. stop putting forth any effort and rest going to be such stricklers for legal- Some time ago, we, as a body, were on my laurels. I needn't go tfl the ity all of a sudden we ought to wait given first choice ,in the matter of girls' game because—"no one wants to until there is no question as to a clear seats Tor the Lyceum programs. At see a bunch of girls play even if they title! AMONG NEW BOOKS the time, I was under the impression don't charge admission." Unless Britain enforces non-immi- that this meant we would be able to Many of us would like to hear less gration of the Jews into Palestine soon, By Jennie Snowden | of. poems published by Josephine get our seats before the tickets were about "school spirit," a term used the Arabs are going to rise up ad The Ice Man Cometh—Eugene O'- Miles, winner of the ">Shelley award 'put on sale to town people. Since too loosely on campus, and see a infinitum and make one huge massa- Neill for Poetry. Her poems about "the then, I have been informed that this marked change in the number of cre! For until the U. N. makes a Of great importance to the theatrical people, habits, customs, and judgments action also keeps the members of our girls—and boys—who attend all our definite decision regarding the division and literary world is Eugene O'Neill's of daily life" are written in varied lyric faculty from getting seats until after athletic events. of that small plot of ground, both production and publication of The Ice forms. we, the students, have gotten ours. The girls' varsity may play one factions maintain that they are right, Man Cometh, his first in twelve years. Many a Watchful Night—John Mason The teachers have not demanded, more game at home before the close which naturally strains relations some- It is considered one of the best of his Brown or even asked, that they should be of basketball season. Will they play what! twenty-nine published and produced This book of John Brown's should given first choice. I, as a student, ask again to an empty gymnasium? dramas which have won him the No- certainly add to the understanding of this for them; if not first choice at An interested student bel Prize of Literature and a number those who witnessed the war through least an equal chanae with the students Dear Editor: of others. Full of imagination and head lines. As a navy man in both the to obtain desirable seats. Is it important to carry out the Something To implications, this play is re-establishing Norman and Sicily invasion, Mr. I am sure, if we stop to think about tradition of May Day weekend, with all its author's position as a leading play- Brown has gathered much authentic it, this is what we want. The faculty its frills and formalities, or to help Chat About— write.| information for this sympathetic and is part of the school. As such, we those less fortunate than we students By Jean Collins Brave New World—Aldous Huxley enlightning book. In it he describes owe them our respect. in America?. Women's faults are many, For something entirely new and England at war, Americans in war Mary S. Bay Because of the vote of the students But men have only two, different read Huxley's Brave New time England, and keenly contrasts the Dear Editor: to contribute to May Day out of the Everything they say, World, a satirical novel. It is the por- British' and American, as well as giv- Not long ago, in Harrison Hall YWCA's funds, the campus religious And everything they do. trayal of a future Utopia where Ford ing us a well written and interesting lobby, some girls helped sell tickets organization has lessened its contribu- is worshipped and there are no loving account of the actual invasions and for a boy's basketball^ game. I was tion to the WSSF. This is a past is- A certain sophomore is sufj parents for people are daunted from fighting. buttonholed as I passed by the booth sue, but again we ask—which is more from a black eye upon bumpiri bottles. People no long remember a Laughs and accused of not having "school important—our own pleasure or the the proverbial door. Richard not be- fellow called Shakespeare but all are Here are a couple of hundred good spirit" because I lacked the necessary lives and educations of others. ing in a very accomodating mood, it enthralled by sports. In his foreword laughs taken from the Saturday Re- 30 cents for a ticket at that time. The contributions to the YWCA in seems that Betty decided to go about Huxley says, "It seems quite possible view of Literature. To say that it is The same girls who made that the past have been for the purposes as the thing "billy-goat" fashion. that the horror may be upon us with- statement did not attend the girls' outlined by the Y at the beginning a "gloom dispeller" is mild, but that's A situation not unlike the one which in a simple century." game with Shenandoah College last of the school year. For many- girls this all the introduction these illustrations follows occurred Saturday night Local Measures—Josephine Miles Friday night, but they were not by pledge is a part of their tithes to their and laughs need. * a blonde sophomore was sitting i| Local Measures is the third volume themlselves. Students stayed away in churches for Christian purposes. movie with her dark male com! droves from a game that was not at It seems to us that we are defeat- (a day student here.) all a question of having the admission ing our own purpose when money is SHOWGOER His armi, it slipped around her waist7 fee, but solely a question of showing taken from YWCA funds to be spent I HE BREEZE Why shouldn't it? an interest in their team. for our own enjoyment By Boqie Hawk Her head it dropped against his brea I have attended every boy's game If we, as students, want May Day Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press, **Joan Crawford, star ...gi. "Mildred Why shouldn't it? so badly why can't we find some other Associated Collegiate Press Pierce," joins John Garfield in another ***Breathless excitement will hang Her heart it gave a tender sign- means of supporting such a program great screen achievement, Humoresque, over the State theater Monday, Tues- Why shouldn't it? Published Weekly by the Student Body without using the funds of such a vital which opens Monday at the Virginia day and Wednesday when The Chase Her hatpin struck Jiim in the eye— •I Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. organization? Theater and plays through Friday. will be showing. The thrill-packed Why shouldn't it? We fear that since YWCA funds Emily Leitner Editor-in-Chief John Garfield portrays a young drama will star Michele Morgan and were, not used for the purpose for One of our hostesses over in Lillia Ashby Business Manager violinist from New "York's lower east Robert Cummings in a romantic pic- which they were intended, there may nae Hall began to wonder if Dx Bettie Norwood Assistant Editor side. He is the son of a grocer and has ture which has tense speed and fas- be a possibility of a decrease in the win wasn't right after all Margaret Reid News Editor financial difficulties, but nevertheless cinating mystery. contributions in the future. looking out of her office window bun-- Marjorie Dickie Cartoonist struggles onward with his music. Joan Cummings plays the part of a dis- Elizabeth Mattox day, she saw a short, "blue-jean clad Maggie Kenny- -Headline Editor Crawford the beautiful, but neurotic, charged Navy man who gets a job Virginia Ogilvie figure" running around atop the roof Becky Rogers- Copy Editor wife of a sick man helps the virtuoso as a chauffeur to a sinister, shady fo Shallcross Lucille Kavanaugh of Jackson hall. Whether or not she —Chief Typist along in the concert field. Tremendous character. Miss Morgan is the man's Lois Stine Circulation Manager (Letters to the Editor must be in was suffering from a "primitive im- conflict arises when Miss Crawford unhappy and honest wife whom Cum- Lvnn Mitchell _ Photographer on Tuesday of the week they are to pulse" hasn't been clearly determined realizes that she may not be good for mings tries to rescue from the clutches Editorial Staff: Mary Virginia Ashby, be published. Names must be signed yet. At any rate, such a possibility Nancy Jane Warren, Betty Broome, the young musician and fails to be of evil. The chase and chills follow but will be withheld if requested by was not taken into consideration when Mary Rudasill, Jinx Miller, Barbara present at his debut as a soloist with at a rapid pace. the writer.) it came time to hand out "call-downs." Cabe, Frances Connock, Bob Mono- the New York symphony. Garfield ***Don't miss Show-Off at the ban, Jennie Snowden, Bertha Boswell, believes himself in love with the beau- State Theater Thursday, Friday, and Several Texas Christian University only opening up long enough to give Betty Lou Henshaw, Boqie Hawk, tiful woman and wants to marry her Saturday. Red Skelton will keep you students, on an ice skating party at out with one comment just before re- Mickey Parrotta, Taffy Savage, Doris when her divorce is final. A tragic in stitches and maybe even have you the Will Roger's Memorial Colliseum turning to the rink. May Rice, Jean Gaither, Pat Ingram, scene follows that will make tears rolling in the aisles when he co-stars last week, were resting and comment- With wide-eyed innocence and a Kitty Cover, Irene Munson, Margarite come to even the hard-hearted movie- witli Marilyn Maxwell in this comedy. ing on the fact that Froggie cagers nuzzled little frown, she remarked: Clarke,. Jean Collins, Martha Thomas, goer eyes. A little comedy is lent to Marjorie Main, Virginia O'Brien, and would soon play their games there. "Well, I still think' that the ice is go- Joyce Cramer, Betty Lou Barton, Beryl the story by Oscar Levant who has Eddie "Rochester" Anderson do a Snellings and Ronald Burton. One sweet young coed was silent and ing to be too slippery for them to never been funnier or better. super-duper job of supporting, too. intent throughout the entire discussion, play very good basketball." THE BREEZE Two^Students Join 'Round The Pise CALENDAR By Frances Connock Mile. College Board Friday, February 21—YW party for Yaughan Monroe has done it again! The experience of a month's work nurses, Ashby gym. 7:00 p.m. Switching from the moon to dreams in the New York offices of Mademoi- Saturday, February 22—Movie "One as a theme, his latest is all about selle is the objective of Betty Broome More Tomorrow," 2:00 p.m. and those elusive little creations. "Dream," and Agnes Caudill, recently accepted 7:00 p.m., Wilson Aud., German "IJiil You Ever See a Dream Walk- to membership on the magazine's 1947 club dance, 8:30 p.m., Reed gym. ing?" and "Sweetheart of all My College Board. The twenty Board Dreams" are his best arrangements, Members who excel in their assign- Sunday, February 23—Sophomore but the other recordings have plenty ments during the year, become Guest Date Room, 2:30-5:30 p.m., Ashby gym. to- offer in the way of entertainment, Editors o the banner August college also. issue and will participate this year, in Monday, February 24—Dukes vs. "All '1 ime Favorites," Harry James's Mile's first annual Career Conference. Shenandoah College, 7:30 p.m., newest album, contains all of the num- This board, composed of students Reed gym. bers for which he is justly famous. front almost every major campus in Tuesday, February 25—AA badminton Both the jumps—"One O'Clock" and the country, offers numberless op- practice, 7:00 p.m., Ashby gym. "Two O'Clock" are present, along portunities to girls interested in fur- Wednesday, February 26—AA badmin- with "A Sleepy Lagoon," "Concerto thering their careers. Students who ton practice 7:00 p.m., Ashby gym. for Trumpet," "Flight of the Bumble- are chosen for it on a competitive bee," "You Made Me Love You," basis submit four assignments each Thursday, February 27—AA badmin- "Music Makers" and his theme song year, report on all college -activities ton practice, 7:00 p.m., Ashby gym. "Ciribiribin." "Ciribiribin" is the only and items of interest, and keep Mile Friday, February 28—Girls basketball one with vocals, and these are done abreast of campus trends. Any actual game, Roanoke College vs. Madi- up quite prettily by Frankie. material published is paid for. son, 7:30 p.m., Reed gym. Dcsi Arnaz and his band pair "I'll, Never Love Again," which is done in bolero style, with vocals by Al Stewart. Large Number Of Students To Attend Plattermate is torrid "Tia Juana," an German Midwinters Tomorrow Night instrumental. Perry Como goes tender on "Sonata" The list of the girls and their dates June King, Bob Bell; Margaret and "That's the Beginning of the End." who will attend German Midwinters Soukup, P. L. Johnson, Jr.; Margaret These two are keyed to make you Reid, Luther Settle; Rose Marie DR. RAYMOND COOL tomorrow night include: melt— a la Como. Lloyd Shaffer and Laura Dunnavant, Gerald Duffer; Mitchell, Joseph Grosse; Nofma Gay, his orchestra provide the musical back- Jean Gai.ther, Charles Saville; Jane Jimmy Mackey; Dorothy Crowell, Dr. Raymond Cool Is A Son Of Former ' ground. Carlton Lester; Bertha Andrews, Auman, Harold Painer; Nancy Par- Incidentally, have you seen any of Christopher Curtin; Shirley Harless, Instructor Here; Says Madison Is Quiet nell, Lester Wall; Hannah Finley, Dud- those new picture records? In reality William Andrews; Delphine Land, By Betty Lou Henshaw ley Peery; Sadie McElwee, Arthur interest since more boys are entering they are unbreakable plastic records Lamax Crook. "Madison is so clean and quiet," college again. Ordell; Dorothy Branson, James with sketches picturing part of the Shirley Taylor, Warren Thornton; was one of the reasons Dr. Cool gave Teaching at Madison runs in the Fleanor; Ernestine Gillespie, Oscar song (although a few are a litttle far- Mary Alberts, Bill Bates; Jacqueline for coming to Madison College, and family, it seems, because this profes- Pickett; Mary Edwards, James Wil- fetched) in beautiful colors. One of the Burton, Vivien Gathing; Anne Speight, the students are very glad such things sor's father taught here 14 years. Then liamson; Austin Ankers, Robert Nied- best we've encountered is "Blue Skies" Sandy Carrington; Betty Barton, appeal to this chemistry professor. when Dr. Cool taught here one sum- ermager; Catherine Horst, Charles and "Barber of Seville" by the Hour Richard Stine; Anne Horn, Claude Dr. Cool has a long list of titles, mer (he's been here before) he had Pamplin; Eleanor Andrews, Harold of Charm All-Girl Orchestra. The Vance, Jr.; Carter Harrison, William schools, he attended, and colleges some of his father's students. One girl Bob; Margaret Eggborn, Charles musiq is excellent and the eye-catching Sellers; Alice Engleman, Fred Betts; where he has taught. Virginia, Win- asked him if he was the other Mr. Browning. pictures enhance the record greatly. Sue Deaton, Charles Speck; Marilyn chester, in fact, can claim his birth Cool's brother. As if she couldn't Peggy Wood, James Sears; Ann Lee, Drewry Collins; Gertrude Weav- place. Bridgewater and the Univer- tell! Schultz, Jordan Mclntyre; Joan Music Magazine Publishes er, Ron Gault; Alice Hunter, Cecil sity of Virginia are the colleges from Graeff, Thomas Driver; Polly Shaver, Article By Mr. Marshall King; Virginia Dixon, Jack Tase; which he graduated. In addition he Elvert Wilson; Sarah O'Brien, Lester Ruth Harshbarger, George Jones; has attended Cornell and New York Harrisonburg High "There is a definite place (for girls Winoker; Wilma Hampton, Robert Lois Waggy, Scottie Hockenberry; Universities. in instrumental m|usic. They are not. Walsh; Martha Cox, Jamie Branner; Sponsors Violinist Nancy Foster, Charles Butler; Lucille Some of the initialed abbreviations only taking their place in the modern Betty Gray Scott, Ralph Cross; Julie Grubb, Lloyd Hubbard; Jacqueline that he might add after his name are symphony . As teachers of Smith, Bob Riegert; Doris Young, Leona Flood, young concert violinist Palmore, Jack Gibbons. Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, from Spokane, Washington, played "in school groups, they are probably more Bill Stewart; Mary Love, Dale Harris; and Doctor of Philosophy. Using these Wilson auditorium on February 14. suited to lower age levels than men— Marianna Howard, Dowell Howard; Helen Packett, Gibbons Canter; Jane Castles, Bob Sullivan; Shirley degrees, he taught at the Universities Her concert was sponsored by the and let no one miminize the import- Jerry Neathery, Harold Clark; Jean of Nevada, Oregon,' Alsron, Oklahoma, Harrisonburg High School band. ance of lower age level teaching/ Webb, A. J. Mitchell, Jr.; Jerry Cather, Donahoe, Tommy Garnett; Virginia Lee Farmer, Lewis Walke;. Mary Carl- a«d West Virginia. Then too, for some Miss Flood has been playing the Thus says Mr. Clifford T. Marshall, Willis White; Doris White, Bill Mor- ton Wells, George Wells; Rose Marie years he did medical research at the since she was five. At 13, she conductor of our Madison orchestra ton; Betty Worthington, Leo Conden; Pace, James ^olton; June Sterling, University of Pennsylvania. One could gave her first successful benefit concert and instructor of music here in an Margaret Dukes, James Sykes. , Ronald Burton; Hilda Davis, Tom easily say he had taught in all parts in Pasadena, California. There follow- article, "The Girl's Place in Instru- Anne Bussey, Edwin Bunser; Jane Garner;' Marjorie Dickie, Jack Reeves; of the United States. ed three years of additional violin mental Music" which appeared in the Hallaman, Ernest Hinson; Marian Elizabeth Gregory, Bobby Breen; He also gives encouragement for study in New York and Europe, before January-February issue of the maga- Bates, Donald Bruce; Caroline Bow- Kathryn McManaway, Bill Darnell; girls who think that chemistry just she made her debut recital in Oslo, zine, The Instrumentalist man, Paul Wisman; Elinor Short, Mary Frances Shuler, Bob Graves; isn't for them. Dr. Cool has exper- Norway. By her eighteenth year Miss The Instrumentalist is published bi- Dan Carroll; Mary Russell, William Marionette Whitehead, Jack McCor- ienced that girls do very well in chem- Flood had given concerts in Stock- monthly during the school year by the Marrow; Annette Taylor, George mick; Jane Moore, Herbert Harris; istry but he has noticed a slack in their holm, , Berlin, Paris and Cop- association for the advancement of Davis; Betty-Williams, Earle Mason; Mary DonLeavy, Jack Newman; Car- enhagen, and had played with or- instrumental music. Carolyn Woodfield, Dick Bennett; rie Lee Moore, Jack Bigley; Donna chestras in Warsaw, Sturtgard, Mun- Hair, Bill Hester; Dorothy Engleman, Mr. Adair Explains ich and Budapest. Bob Graves. At the outbreak of the war, Miss Mr. Shorts Announces Exam. G. I. Education Bill Patsy Ashbrook, Otis Carter; Peggy Flood was touring New Zealand and Educational entitlement under the Carter, Douglas Henderson; Anna Australia. G. I. Bill is like money in the bank, Schedule For Second Quarter Bowman, Bob Minnick; Joy Hulvey, Miss Flood is one of the few Mr. R. W. Adair, Veterans Adminis- Bud Clougherty; Mary Duncan, Bobby Saturday, March 8, 1947 tration training officer, of Winchester, people in the world to own a real Thompson; Virginia Hendricks, Sam- 8:00- 9:50—Bipi. 132—All Sections-Aud. Va., declared recently. A veteran has Stradivarius violin. Ifwas given to uel Raylls; Jane Wilson, Fred Griggs; her by her maternal grandafther. ' 10:00-11 :S0-P.'Ed. 132 and P. Ed. 262cl-Psy. 222—All Sections—Aud. ' only a given amount of entitlement Ruth Davis, Red Simmons; Nancy / and should use it only after careful Monday, March 10, 1947 Bradley, Randolph Branch; Sarah planning, Mr. Adair explained. v -. - 1.6C Ferland, Nimrod Clarke; June Ander- Dietary Consultant Speaks 8:00- 9:50—Classes that meet for the first time Monday, 8:00 A. M. If the veteran wastes the educational To Nutrition Classes Here (*10:00-11:50—Classes that meet for the first time, Monday, 11:00 A.M. son, James Cook; Libby Hite, Robert privileges the nation has provided him, H :30- 3:20—Classes that meet for the first time Monday, 1:30 P. M. Strickler; Evelyn Clem, Jack Moss; Miss Miriam Kaufman, graduate of the training officer warned, he will 3:30- 5:20—Classes that meet for the first time, Monday 3:30 P. M. Ida Chappell, Buddy Sherman; Mitzi have spent his credit without receiving Madison in 1941, and dietary consult- Borkey, Sandy Eustis; Peggy Lease, the benefits which the law intended. ant with the Hospital Facilities Divi- Tuesday .March 11, 1947 Robert Renn; Betty Davis, Bert Pul- sion of the U. S. Public Health Serv- The college student can, for instance, 8:00- 9:50—Classes that meet the first time Monday, 8:00 A. M. ley; Joan Kirby, Joe Keller. insist on the full amount of his leave, ice, addressed the nturition classes here 10:00-11:50*-Classes that meet for the first time Monday, 10:00 A. M. Dorothy Elliott, Robert Quirk; Jean recently about her work. thus using up valuable educational 1:30- 3:20—Classes that meet for the first time Monday, 2:30 P. M. Slaughter, Frank Stafford; Lois Stine, credit m/erely to draw the subsistence She explained the development of 3:30-5:20—English 132—All sections—Aud. Joe Harrison; Helen Smith, James for that period during which he is re- the Hospital Survey and Construction Grosh; Betty Johnson, Henry John- ceiving no educational benefits. act Congress has authorized the ap- Wednesday, March 12, 1947 son; Mildred Smith, Marvin Johnson; Or he may use his summer months- propriation, during the next five years, *1j:00- 9:50—Classes that meet for the first time Tuesday, 9:00 A. M. Anna Faircloth, Sydnor Miller; Bar- and part of his entitlement in ex- of $376,0000,000 in federal funds for 10:00-11:50—Classes that meet for the first time Tuesday, ll :00 A. M. bara Pamplin, Everett Fairlamb; Vir- traneous courses which consume his the building of hospital and health 1:30- 3:20—Classes that meet for the first time Tuesday, 1:30 P. M. ginia Oglive, Harold Hulliger; Jackie entitlement at an excessive rate but centers. Since the act provides that 3:30- 5:20—Classes that meet for the first time Tuesday, 3:30 P. M. Gilbert, Harry Harry; Jane Canada, which have nothing to do with at- the.federal share is to constitute one- Thursday, Marc|» 13 ,1947 Harve Hudson; Angeline Matthews, taining his educational goal. third of the cost and non-federal funds Larry Hatch; Forest Anne Burford, The veteran in school may find out the other two-thirds, the total expendi- 8:00- 9:50—Classes that meet for the first time Tuesday, 8:00 A. M. D. J. Driver; Lillia Ashby, Wade :0 1 too late that he has used a portion of lure or this nationwide program would ^° °- * :50-Classes that meet for the first time Tuesday, 10-:00 A. M. Bibb; Mary Belle Taylor, Jack Clue; l :3 3:2 | 8S his entitlement foolishly which would approximate $1,1^5,000000 °" °-C a « that meet for the first time Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. Lila Springmann, Stephen Field. 3:30- 4:20-S. S. 152—All Sections-Aud. be very valuable to him in completing I he states are to conduct surveys Vyonne Davis, Jack London; Reba an educational program designed to determining their hospital and public Friday, March 14, 1947 Rosenbaum, Emmette Earles; Jo Shall- best perpare him for a job in civilian health center needs, with construction 8:00- 9:50—Chem. 132 and Chem. 232—All Sections—Aud. cross, Cary Bailey; Araxy Hatchit, life. to be approved. 10:00-11:50—P. Ed. -232, P. Ed. 252, and P. Ed. 432—All Sections-Gym. (Continued on Page 4) THE BREEZE If You Ask Harold Benjamin, Educator, Author Discusses Peace Problems In Japan THEM... "One of Japan's greatest problems By Maggie Kenny in the future will be the development of How do you think school spirit can its scientific, technical economic sys- best be promoted both in sports and tem," stated Dr. Harold Benjamin in other school activities? reference to the peace problems now "Spike" Speight—School spirit would facing Japan. be better if more people knew the Japan has a need of a secondary yells and songs. If a big pep rally school system and the United States could be arranged and the yells taught occupational government is doing us, there would be a lot more spirit much toward aiding this country in the shown at the games. development of their school system. Danny Broome—First of all, I Another and even greater problem think, we need to know our yells. Could now facing Japan is in its cultural we have a big outdoor pep rally on attainments. This country has definite one of our warm nights? Also, more systems of values, among which is the publicity should be given our girls' Sumari code which has a tendency varsity games—the boys get all of it. to undermine certain efficiencies of Marianna Howard—It seems to me the country. This was evident during that spirit would be stimulated if or- the past war in methods of warfare, DR. HAROLD BENJAMIN ganizations could arrange their activi- particularly in the infantry. ties so that a majority could participate The United States is trying to a peaceful future. It is the educated rather than a minority. I believe this develop a democracy in Japan and who are best prepared to understand has been shown by the increase in the system of schools being set up the necessity of development in the The student pictured above is shown operating a Friden automatic cal- the amount of spirit during the inter- by America in Japan will be the culator, one of the several types of office machines found in the well-equipped cultural field. dormitory basketball games which main instrument toward achieving this machines laboratory of the business education department here. Dr. Benjamin has been dean and gave every girl, whether she was good goal. Education is one of the chief or not, a chance to play. methods used in molding public opin- consulting dean of the College of Edu- Kitty Travera—Have more intra- ion as it deals chiefly with the young, cation at the University of Maryland Madison Has Excellently Equipped mural games in all sports. This inter- and consequently unmolded mjnd. since 1939. He was formerly a dean ests friends of students who are play- There is progress in Japan along and director of the college of Educa- ing and they would give support. * Laboratory Of Office Machines educational lines. With an increasing tion at the University of Colorado, Mary Ann Kidwell—A larger variety awareness of the necessity for the Few of the students here at Madi- Friday- assistant dean of the college of Edu- of sports so that persons who aren't education of every young person, ir- CBS— 10:00 p.m. It Pays to be son who are not business students interested in one sport will support regardless of sex and social position cation and Director 9#K?>v center for Ignorant realize either the monetary or the another, j of the individual, 'the leaders of the Continuation Study at the University ABC—4:15 p.m. Holiday For Swing country are planning an educational educational value of the office mach- NBC—8:00 p.m. Highways in of Minnesota. program to include all. ines laboratory. Madison is very for- Melody DATE LIST Dean Benjamin has served on vari- tunate in having one of the best All persons must work hard, long, Room Reorganized (Continued from Page 3) ous national assignments chiefly deal- equipped office machines laboratories hours for the assurance of a peaceful This year the room has been re- Johnny Baldadin; Jean Mims, Robert ing with the fields of comparative edu- in the state of Virginia. When con- world. It is the responsibility of all organized according to a lay-out plan Tyringer; Jo Vajighan, Jim Mehang; cation and teacher education. He is the sideration is given to the large num- persons, but in particular of college made by Miss Mary Margaret Brady, Nancy Rogers, Preston Hickman; ber of colleges in the state, the im- students to work for the furtherance of editor of a series of about fifty books, the instructor of the class in office Nancye Butterworth, George Stone; portance of Madison's having such a author of three books, and co-author machines. This plan is diagrammed Amy Sanders, Daniel Sanders; Claire / well-equipped laboratory is readily of four books. by a chart on the wall which shows Bennett, Bill Wilson; Corbin Har- Mr. Stork Pays First Visit realized. where each machine is located. wood, Philip Dailey; Fern Waters, He has served in the first World The laboratory here contains the To Former Breeze Editor War in the Mexican campaign, and in The office machines course is a one- Kenneth Thompson; Joy Paynter, most modern office machines on the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnold Jr., of quarter course, offered each quarter. Johnny Wright; Ginny Foltz, Marshall France and Germany. In the recent market. In the past several years Cleveland, Mississippi announce the World War he saw duty in the West- It is a popular course as the stu- Mauney; Martha Lee, Roy Butler; over $3,000 worth of equipment has arrival of a daughter, Jane Karen, born dents enjoy working with the mod- Jean Prassee, Dick Thompson; Venita ern Aleutians and in the Philippines. been added to this room, bringing January 27. ern equipment and supplies and the King, Joseph Mantailbane. He now is rated as a liutenant-colonel the total value to a sum well over Mrs. Arnold is the former Emma in the Air Corps Reserve. work is of a highly individualized Mildred Haley, Tom Witcher; $10,000. Jane Rogers, '44 graduate. She was nature. One of the .main objectives of Caroline Peters, LeRoy Shirley; Bar- editor of the Breeze during the '43-'44 the course is to have the student cdm- bara Alexander, Dusty Rhodes; Mar- session. Dr. S. J. Turille Attends plete the course with at least an ac- jorie Dyer, Sonny Baughnan; Martha State Education Meeting quaintance with all the machines and a Thomas, Don Hanger; Christine Jack Ellett; Elsie Chapman, Bobby vocational efficiency in some of them. Coats, Hap Holliday; Ramona Fawley, Dr. S. J. Turille Mended the State Hurt; Ruth Vaughan, Neil Wilson; The course is operated on a rotation Woody McCarey; Nancy Jane War- Department of Education meeting in Marian Holbrook, Neal Troy; Nancy plan, and as the student finishes study- ren, Bert Owen; Martha Ann Walton, Richmond, Saturday, February 15. The Jane Bryan, Albert Wilson; Nancy ing each machine, she is given a Frank McGinnis; Jane McMurran, purpose of the meeting was to plan Penn, Charlie Smathers; Bunny proficiency test on that particular D. W. Fawley; Carolyn Gills, Joe new certification requirements in Bi Younger, Jack Reid; Barbara Cabe, We recommend for yoflr listening machine. Haley; Jo Lee Wood, Gene Runion; ness Education. L. D. Jones; Jo Johnson, Harold pleasure: Some other interesting features of Louise Gordon, Bernard Stokes; Dr. Turille was selected as one of Miller; Margaret Hoggard, Tom Saturday— the room are files in which Miss Irene Munson, Harris Livick; Mary the five members of the committee Ao Peterson; Helen Mitchell, Wesley Brady keeps records of the students' Alice Joyner, Thqmas McCormick; revise the laws of the Business Educa- WRVA—CBS 2:30 p.m. Here's to Witchard; Jinx Miller, Gene Hayden; progress and files where the «tu- June Huff, Bootie Brown; Jean Der- tion department. Ya Frances Holladay, Jimmie Prey ton; dents keep samples of their own work. flinger, Charles Williams; Dorothy WTON—ABC 2:00 p.m. Met. Opera Gloria Garber, Ronald Wells; Bee Vee A reference library on which is kept Layman, George Richardson. (Carmen) Manuel, Dave Turner; Rebecca Settle, PATRONIZE booklets and pamphlets put out by Betty Bentz, Paul Stoneham; Jean WMBF—NBC 11:15 p.m. For Music Kent Outlaw. various machine companies is also at Davis, Richard Bentz; Gerry Land- OUR ADVERTISERS Lovers hand for the students' use. man, Stillman Chesson; Doris Mc- Sunday- Course Has Objectives Devitt, Mendi Lerner; Retha Shirkey, CBS—5:00 p.m. Family Hour (Rise The main objectives of the office Ted Staples; Joanne Craig, Pete West; Stevens) machines course are: to develop vo- Peggy Crowder, Waverly Watkiris; Everybody's wearing a ABC—4:30 p.m. Music in the Air cational skill in mimeograph, ditto, Shirley Jones, Donald Baldwin; Betty NBC—«:00 p.m. Charlie McCarthy and drawing board work, to develop Bembow, John Lenke; Kitty Sheffield, Monday— acquaintanceship ability with calcula- CBS—9:00 a.m. Morning News tors, adding and listing machines, bookkeeping machines, and voice- Send Your ABC—1:30 p.m. Relax and Listen writing machines; and to offer demon- CLEANING TO US (Mon. thru Fri.) stration of multilith. • NBC—7:30 p.m. Melody Makers Other objectives are: to develop No Extra Charge For ISIi-tNCE Tuaeday— ability to use miscellaneous office Delivery CBS—9:00 p.m. Vox Pop supplies and equipment, to develop ABC—7:30 Intermezzo in the student a sense of value and SHIPPLETTS IHSPSE Wednesday— care of equipment, to learn to take CBS—5:00 p.m. The March of initiative in completing vocational Cleaning and Dyeing business skill jobs, and to develop Science 249 N. Main St = occupational intelligence. ABC—9:00 p.m. The Paul" White- HIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf^ man Show NBC—7:30 p.m. Familiar Melodies HAYDEN'S Thursday- Dry Cleaning Works CBS—7:15 p.m. Jack Smith • ABC—10:30 Fantasy in Melody Suits, Plain Dresses and Plain Coats ASK THE STUDENT WHO'S BEEN THERE CLEANED AND PRESSED ' Loker's Shoe Repairing Shop Cash and Carry $ .75 DELIVERY SERVICE RESUMED rw MI* -irntDBE weir, im. M, M, *., n* •, \m i«, i. T. II PHONE 86-R 25 W. MARKET ST. 165 NORTH MAIN STREET n THE BREEZE 5 This V That ' By Bertha Boswell Reports have it that more students were away from school over last weekend than ever before in our his- tory . . . How about telling its what the extra-special attractions were else- where so we can go along the next time I

Seems that a number of girls were guests of their classmates . . . Maggie Kenny visited Carey Lee Luck in Mechanecsville, where they attended the wedding of a friend . . Ida Hart Chappell played hostess at her home in MARY LEE MOVER EVA ANN TRUMBO JO HAMMOND MARGARET REID Sedley to Cricket Kelly after the Chairman of Honor Council YWCA President President Athletic Association Editor-in-Chief THE BREEZE Westhampton game.

j "■ ■ T Guest of Mary Virginia Ashby in Many Water Color Sketches On Display Washington was Alice Engleman . . Jane Grant was entertained after the Now In Latest Art Department Exhibition Westhampton game by *Ann Royall Miss Aiken's 212 art class has re- with surrounding cacti is the subject Hubbard, a friend residing in Peters- cently placed a group of water color matter of "Painted Desert" which burg . . .Ann Wells had a fine time sketches on exhibiton the third floor suggests New Mexico. "Rocky Shore" at her home in Gladstone, where the family had a big reunion celebrating of Wilson. depicts the dash and vigor of white- the birthday of Ann's grandmother. Joyce Cramer has the largest num- crested waves. Bill expresses quite a great variety in his subject matter; >er of pictures. Her two strongest Analee Messick reports that, al- h are "Washer Women" and "Blue other of his pictures are "Under the though she spent an enjoyable week- Sea/' "Autumn Tree," and "Early Skies." "Washer Women" is of two end in Chester, train rides definitely Morning." negro women and a child. It is a fine don't agree with her! . . . Also a sketch of the negro's bodies and shows "Mole Hill in the Sunshine" was Chester visitor was Dorothy Jenkins, good composition. painted by Jean Lewis, looking out from whose home is there . . . Jerry Morris "Blue Skies" is perhaps the best the front of Wilson. "Long Journey" and Jackie Gilbert visited their res- from the color standpoint. The hand- is an imaginary scene in Mexico show- pective homes in Stanardsville. ling is pure and direct. "Campfire on ing soft red hills in the distance. the Range" suggests a cowboy camp "Burning House" and \"A Thatched Bee Sloan, Jane Shaw and Lois in Colorado. Very dark in tones, it Hut" reveal the artist's imagination. Wiley could tell a lot of interesting de- MARY LOUISE HUNTINGTON Benjamin Points Out leaves much to the imagination. "Red Kenton Gambill likes contrasting tails about their trip to Washington SGA President Hat" is a strong portrait of a modern colors. Brilliant "Sunset Hill" has a last weekend . . . Speaking of big Prices Of Peace woman. Others by Joyce include "Bul- red-orange hill, a pink-orange sky, and weekends, how about the one we're Dr Harold Benjamin endeavored to garian Dance," "New England Church," turquoise lake. "Desert Scene" reminds entering upon now? Monday morning show the prices a nation must be willing and "Yellow Fields." one of Egyptian scenes, and "Moon classes should really be something af- She Says . . . to pay for peace in his address to the Bill Bauserman's contribution and Pines" has a ve^y Oriental com- ter all the dances .. .our German Mid- student assembly last Wednesday. "Waterfall" brings to mind the, position. "Autumn Field' is rich in tur- winters, Fancy Dress at W & L, and By Gene Savage This assembly was sponsored by Kap- Rocky Mountains and is done in a quoise and orange. Mid-winters at U. Va.1 . . . (yawn) . Realizing that people are only hum- pa Delta PL careful, well-finished technique. "Har- Gloria Flora has two landscapes . . see 'ya in class. an, we would like your cooperation on In his speech, "Peace at Many mony in Red and Blue" is very bold, which are extremely soft in color. Late bulletin: Callin' all co-eds! . . . the repititious reactions given by the Prices," the Maryland University dean modern, and rhythmical. "Peacocks," "Outskirts" is a winding hillside road Please man the snow plows, so it will winning candidates when asked how pointed out that the first price for is a fanciful bit of work—showing a with its surroundings; "Completeness" be a big weekend. . . . Guess Jennie they were holding up under the strain peace is the "price of organized might." pure design rather than naturalism. pictures a lonely country cemetery. SNOWD-EN will have to write this of election results. All nations have had to fight to keep The skull of an animal on the desert "Rhythm" by Garland Huffman, has column next week! Mary Louise Huntington—"Gee, this peace, and all American wars have good composition and lives up. to its day has really been hectic. I've had aimed primarily at winning the peace. Rudasill Crowns Spongier name with swinging lines and spaces butterflies in my stomach, and going "The second price for peace is the and brilliant colors. "The Point" is a Patronize Our Advertisers to the movies didn't help me much price of political intelligence and eco- Co-ed King In Y Contest hunting scene with a retriever dog. trying to get rid of them. But now that nomic development," Dr. Benjamin To cheers of "Long Live King "White Tower" illustrates the story of everything is all over, I find myself stated. He used Japan as an example the same name. Richard the first!" Dick Spangler was Where Food is Delicious just starving!" of a nation that must pay this second crowned king in Reed gym last Satur- Irene Munson's contributions repre- Eva Ann Trumbo—"I'm so excited price for peace. day night by Mary Rudasill, chairman sent the rolling hills of the surround- Where Service is Quick about it all—and I could hardly believe "The third and most important price of the WSSF drive. After the crown- ing country. Dick Spangler has two it when I was told. I'll have so much for peace jfp almost indefinable," the ing Dick Jed the grand march with horse compositions, and Jean Long Where College Girls Meet to live up to trying to do as good a speaker emphasized. Found in Jhe Miss Madison of 1947, Martha Lee. has several very delicately colored job iS Ginny has done, but I sure will fine arts of a people eager for peace, A Harrisonburg native, Dick served landscapes. try!" it is most of all in "God approaching" 18 months in the Navy. He was winner Jean Fultz has a very soft, rhy- Mary Lee Moyer—"I'm very happy prayers of the people. in a "Y" sponsored contest to elect a thmical sketch looking over hills JULIA'S RESTAURANT about it all, but it would have been all "It is in the youta people of the na- co-ed king. Votes costing a dime each stacked with fodder. Ruth Youriis right if either of us had gotten the tjOT-that we haye the basis that will chalked up sixty-five dollars for the paints a circus scene, and Mary Bell position as far as C.- J. and I, were enable us \o/pay the third and hardest drive. Taylor is represented by "The Boat." concerned." price of peace," he concluded. Joyce Hammond->-"That's a heck of Following the assembly, a luncheon W ER a question to ask anybody at a time was given in the tea room. Those BZ VIRGINIA like this." Considering all in all, Jo present besides the honoree included v agreed when her surrounding public (fatuite, Wtutd-Uiced.... WEEK OF FEBRUARY 24TH the officers of Kappa Delta Pi and MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY expressed her feelings on the subject— other guests. 'I'm flabberghaited!" MOCCASINS OF DISTINCTION JOAN Jo Johnson—"I'm so nervous," said Jo excitedly—"Just you be cairn, cool WARNER •mat tw of "«ttr«d Pion." and collected until I cease shaking and BROS, STATE JOHN maybe I'll be able to talk." (Pause!)— "I'm very happy about having won." WEEK OF FEB. 24 GARFIELD Mike Reid—"The dear soul! I 'don't la tk finest wit ef hi* **t*T MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY know how I feel!" (But, we Breeze i members know the inside dope—Mike, Payoff fearful of approaching tears, dashed of over to Harrison in hopes of contact- Stolen ing her family; but, alas, no tears LOVE! Oscarlevont came and her trip was in vain.) J. Corrol Naish Peggy KHMISM Pgul CBVOnogh ORCHESTRA fan (fun ddtyfo

(Continued from Page 1) This new genuine hand-laced moccasin with

19 w. FREDERICK ST. . STAUNTON. VIRGINIA NAME PHONE 60S ADDRESS. Johnny Mack Brown ALL KINDS COMMERCIAL PRINTING CITY ..STATE.. Raymond HittM ■ «»*OC4AMHCTUil— —■ WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS THE BREEZE

AA GIRL OF THE WEEK The Sporttight. . By BERYL SNELLINGS Madison Girls Varsity Defeats Here's a word about the girls you read about here on the sport page— they're known as the "AA Girls of the Week." You have your outstanding girls Westhampton »ln Close Game iii the different clubs and sororities who are noted for their leadership and are The Madfson cagers, in the renewal rriinutes of the game when the score good examples of "enjoyable people to be around." They all work hard to better the school's standards and reputation. Perhaps there should be a column of an old rivalry, took an early lead was 28-27 in Madison's favor. Bow- devoted to them, too, but for now we want to give out honors, or shall we say, over Westhampton's varsity and held man chalked up a total of 11 points to certificates of achievement, to the gijls in the Athletic Association whose it, to defeat their opponents on the tie with Davis for high score. >> energies are just as important as those of other organizations in our midst. ■ Westhampton court by a score df 30- Madison's guards demonstrated a The AA is a powerful organization and a mighty influence here on our 27 last Saturday. technique for defending their goal that campus. The girls who lead this "drama of splendor" are those who are Madison's first varsity game of the the Westhampton forwards found hard chosen or elected for the purpose of upholding the athletic standards and season was sparked by Hilda Davis, to beat. Goettling's footwork and in- traditions of the school and keeping students interested in highlights of sport who tied for high scorer with 11 points terceptions were outstanding. doings. Most o the time their interest and ability lies in sports; Sanford was high scorer for West- These and other girls who keep the sport merry-go-round moving are to her credit. Davis, playing center hampton. your "AA Girls of the Week." They receive that honor along with their picture forward, seemed to have a special on the cyclone page of the Breeze for something which they have done or talent for breaking through her guards Hannah Finley was scorckeeper and are doing—things of which we should take notice, put into thinking, and rotate and cutting under the basket. Virginia Wilkins, timekeeper. Officials into appreciation, because they are worthwhile to our campus life and spirit. A. C. Bowman, playing her first var- were Miss McVey and Mrs. Todman. The AA girl chosen as the "weeker" is quite a lass, interested in her sity basketball game, sank a beautiful Starting line-up for Madison was: activities and especially recognized as being one of the "big spokes that basket from the^iideline in the last forwards, Davis, Hartman, Pickrel; 'supports the little spokes that keeps the wheel turning," and they do just that. guards, Goettling, Jphnson and Neth- ERNIE When you happen to glance to the after end of this weekly herald and see a ers. Substitutes were: forwards, Grant girl looking you square, or if she is talented, cross-eyed, in the face, look her Earl Will Conduct and Bowman; guards, Boswell and over and remember her./'She's important, people, and she's one of the lot Messick. By Bob Monohan who keep us in contact with the underworld—sorry, we mean, sport-world. Instructor Course Miss Ruth Reid is coach of the If you mistake this girl with the After all, there isn't everyone who can get her picture in the paper. Madison team. winning smile and the pretty blonde Of course, you could buy a newspaper and run an edition full of pictures Water safety instructor courses will The Purple and Gold team was hair for someone other than Ernestine of the new editor to get citizens familiar with you, but who wants to be thrown be given at Madison College in April cheered on by a large rooting section Gillespie, Madison's head cheerleader, on doorsteps, in people's yards, and in their shrubs. (Ah, I shall never forget by Mr. Robert O. Earl, of Washing- you haven't been around campus very the newspaper days, when I was a carrier with my route of 18 customers!). ton, D. C, field representative for composed of Madison students and alumnae who made the trek south. long. — But all in all, co-eds, these "AA Girls of the Week" deserve a big hand from National Red Cross. you and me, and, if I had hands to go around, I'd give them all one. But I The Westhampton team was host- This fifteen hour course w'll be open Once, when that blonde hair was don't, so let's all get together and desl out our totals. This way they will ess to the Madison girls Saturday shingled up the back and Ernie was a to anyone 19 years of,age or older receive more and better. \ night. The girls returned to campus chubby nine year old, she raced an who is a holder of a current senior life- The last game of the scheduled basketball season for the Dukes will be Sunday morning in the college bus. admirer, the litttle boy next door, to saving certificate or a water safety in- Dlayed Monday night in Reed Gymnasium. This game will be a return engage- Last year Madison bowed to West- the theater to see who would pay for ment with the Shenandoah troupers, who happened to defeat the Dukes when structor card.. Preliminary work will hampton, 22-18, for our only defeat of (hey played at Shenandoah College. But here, the boys wearing those uniforms be given in senior life saving befo the tickets. Now, with her able group the season. of cheerleaders, she races the stop- of big buckles say the story will be different. We hope so, anyway. entering the instructor's course. Being it is the last game and the last chance this year you will have to see watch between quarters and time-outs Official Red Cross certificates will Holds "Undefeated" Title to ge^gin some rousing cheers for the lads, who have put much time and effort to bring about Madison's first be given graduates of these classes. Madison, and like the episode in her boys athletic team, why not everyone go to the game, have a big get-together, In Dormitory Games cheer your lungs out, and have fun. And besides, we could win, you know. The inter-dormitory games ended not-so-shrewd fourth grade days, she Let's make it a large time! Girls Cancel Varsity Game last week with Jackson holding the always wins the race. , title of "undefeated dormitory." •■ This is Ernie's second year of cheer- other forward on Madison's team had With Lynchburg Tonight Practices have been held this week leading at Madison and her first year Jr. Varsity Defeats scored. Lou Goettling was captain for Bad weather has caused a cancella- preparatory to the class games which on the AA council. She is a capable the team. tion of the basketball game between are scheduled to take place next week. leader who has done fine work with Shenandoah 27-20 Those playing for Madison were: the Madison girls' varsity and Lynch- her group of seven cheerleaders and Madison's junior varsity defeated forwards, Jane Grant, Jean Shelley, burg college which was scheduled to be MID-WINTERS has shown unlimited enthusiasm in all Doris Marshall, and Anne Hoover. Shenandoah college basketball team played tonight in Lynchburg. (Continued from Page 1) AA work. Guards were Lou Goettling, Mary Shirley Ann Williams, AA business 27-20 last Friday night in Reed gym. Wayland Rerinie and Ed Cundiff, In Newark high school in Delaware, Ellen Neathers, Betsy Johnson, Bertha manager, said last night that the game trombone;.Pat McCarthy and Charlie In the opening moments of the game Ernie played varsity hockey and she Boswell, and Ida Hart Chappel. may be played at a later date. Langrall, trumpet. has been a member of Madison's hoc- Shenandoah held a 4-2 lead but Madi- key squad for two years. She plays son soon forged ahead to retain their ' •■' :.'-..v. :WA basketball, tennis, and is a good margin for the remainder of the game. swimmer. Jane Grant was high scorer for After a four year course in elocu- Madison totaling IS points before any tion, Ernie recited "I Got a Pain In TIME FIRST REALLY NEW MAKE-UP COLOR My Sawdust" at a bi^ dinner, and was rewarded by being fed (at her re- FOR GIRLS ONLY CHEATED IN TEARS! quest) five or six large pickles while The building would rock with excite- she sat in the lap of an indulgent, stout ment; gentleman. The pickles induced some Reed gym simply echo with screams very real "pains in the sawdust" but If "come-to-the-game-Friday-night" not all her talents have been put to meant so grim an end. Much of her grace in Just boys played on Madison's teams. cheerleading is the result of six years of ballet, but she's just a natural when it comes, to being energetic. * The small crowd emits a weak hulla- baloo When the girls' team trots out on the Dukes To Play Final Tilt floor, ; . NAIL ENAMEL! With Shenandoah College But when the boys' team made its LIPSTICK1 debut FACE POWDER, TOO I The Madison Dukes will play their Oh, man, what a thunderous roar! final tilt with Shenandoah College Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Reed Gym. Would you come if the girls charged admission? Probable starting lineup will be (Though the "best things in life arc Dick Spangler," Bill Nash, Bill Wolfe, free") Buddy Showalter, and Walter Eye. Would you come under any condition- The team, led by Coach Warren, Suppose we served cookies and tea? UNEARTHLY YIOLETFIRED WITH of Harrisonburg high school, and BURIES- MADLY BEAUTIFUL t Dave Turner, manager, have played Enough of this idle chatter. six previous games this season, the I 'like the boys' team. All of us do. Like nothing ever known! And so, first in organized boys' sports in the But, honestly, what's the matter? history of Madison. Don't you'like your own sex, too? $0 wearable! Splurge ofsplendour—with mystic-mauve powder that * ENROLLMENT COUPON transfigures your face! Very ultra, For Free that Revlon "stay-on". RED CROSS WATER SAFETY CLASSES I wish to authorize enrollment of

As a Member of the Red Cross ( ) Water Safety Instructors' Classes ( ) First Aid Instructors' Classes

Signed HOSTETTER'S, Inc. "The Home of Low Prices" Box No- Mail to Jane Hartman—Box 594 103 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia

L