Madison College Library Harmonburjf, Virgjnja felt band-aid, Einstein in seventh grade Another student, Elizabeth Mehail- of good lighting—especially when dividual ideas about fixing their rooms to keep the girls on campus as much math, and Jackie Robinson on a soft- escu, said, "As a whole, I thought it we're studying. Unless we have two but feel it's just a waste of time and as possible to strengthen the ties of ball team. was very good." or three study lamps in our rooms money as they are now, but this loyalty. All students were allowed A mother is a walking wipe your Marie Brack stated, "I thought it plus the ceiling light we can hardly way roommates have a phance tq put a maximum of three weekends off feet sign, a daily reminder of let me was all right, but I would like to see find our way around—it's no wonder their talents to work. We could tell campus. see your ears, and an eat-your spinach it back campus next year and less 3/4 of the students are wearing glass- people's individual personalities too. In 1954, the president of the College look across the table. She is that far modern dance." es. Some may decorate to show they like would announce which students would away look in a boy's eyes in an army "I thought it was a very nice week- It's no wonder that instead of using art, music, sports, or just typical be excused from commencement exer- camp, a college girl's point of calm end, but the dance could have been our free time for studying we go to homey rooms. If we wake up look- cises. This year also restricted where in a hectic world of growing up, and better ventilated and the hours con- the movies, Doc's, just goof off, or ing at a bright cheery room that fits dates could walk on campus. If you a vision of sweetness with white hair flicted," was the opinion of Ken sleep all the time. Anything to get our personalities, wc know we have and your date wished to take an after- and shawl patiently bouncing a new Holtzman. away from looking at our rooms. No that to return to after class or after noon stroll, you did so around the set of youngsters on her knee. Along with these were several ambition? That's us. Why? Well, we vacation. quadrangle. A mother is a son's ideal, a daugh- anonymous statements such as: decide.—tomorrow I'll really work, Ohw. of my friends is attending a The downtown section of Harrison- ter's model, a husband's best girl, and "I didn"t like anything except the then we wake up and everything college\where they have this little burg was avoided at all times on Sun- to herself the oldest looking woman University of Richmond Glee Club." looks so dark and messy it kind of contest Wh year and she says the day, and students always traveled in in PTA. "I would prefer to see less modern takes the joy out of the day and we results are great. threes wherever they went. Mothers are the wisest, kindest,, dance and more folk dancing." start off on the wrong foot. most precious women on earth. A "I thought Allen Tate was fine If we knew our rooms would look Sophomore Class Elects Its Leaders special day is set aside to honor and and Nancy Hale, not so good."_ like something after we cleaned them thank ,them for what they are; but "I enjoyed Allen Tate's reading we wouldn't mind spending a little Our Singing Sophomores have Goodman. unaffected by all this glory, they go very much, and also the modern time on them, but there's no need to elected their class representatives for Elected as Student-Faculty repre- on about their duties as if it were the sentatives are Susie Snedegar, Gail dance." waste it on a hopeless case. I think their incoming Junior year. most common thing on earth to be Congratulations to these new lead- Gray and Cathy Tomlinson. Verl "There was too much modern this is why they stay so messy! God's own guardian angels. ers. Jackie Jeffress, Anne Shotwell Ann Owens will serve on the Athletic dance." I thought of a way that the con- Association council while Connie The general consensus of opinion dition of the rooms may be improved and Barbara Gentry have been elected Crosswhite represents the class on the Notice seems to express a fairly satisfactory prcatly. arid it wouldn't be much on to serve on Student Government As- To the Treasurers of Campus Or- sociation for the coming year, 1958- Schoolma'am staff. opinion of the weekend. What do anyone's part. Of course, the school ganizations: 1959. Honor Council representatives you think? must cooperate and I'm sure most of The two newly elected members to Turn in the books and financial the students will also. Since every- will be Berta Biritos, Alice Harris, the YWCA cabinet are Mary Jackson reports for your organization as one seems to work harder when and Betty Hammock. and Nancy Carolyn Moore. soon as possible after the com- Notice there's competition, I think it would Standards representatives for the Alice Blankenship, Betty Lou ATTENTION GRADUATES: pletion of all transactions for the coming year are Nina Gawen; Pat Witherington, Mary Ann Davis, Fee for degree and diploma is be a good basis for this plan. Here's school year. If you have not re- Davics, Liz Francis, and Carolyn Yvonne Franklin and Joan Metis now due and payable at the Treas- the plan: ceived the necessary report forms Nicholson. Serving at Madison's so- have been chosen as representatives urer's office. Please see that this The college could have the lighting or if you need help please call at cial function?: will be Laura Fox, Gin- to the Nominating Committe for the is paid by May 15. system improved or put in brighter the Treasurer's Office. lights—either one will help! After ger Rlair, Rosalie Miller and Betsy coming year. Two Madison College, Friday, May 9, 1958 Everyday Scenes On Campi!!

These Freshmen girls take a few minutes to wash their car before driving home.

It's so nice to be able to lounge in the tea room in our bermudas. Not like the "old days" when raincoats were necessary. f>

Exams certainly limit our leisure time, so the boys con- descended to serve lunch in our rooms.

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Lost your marbles? (Extramurally, of course!) Well, these five Sophomore enthusiasts have. They are mem- bers of the first Extramural Marble Team. Weather permitting, a tournament will be held semi-annually on the quadrangle. All are invited to attend. ■

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Mrs. Lincoln takes Spring cleaning in her stride as she gives Dean Wilkin's windows the once over. Ti »«i

These Senior girls give the teaching techniques that old college try, as they gently practice some disciplinary tactics on their roommates. >.

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♦ Mrs. Stevens and Mrs, Logan prepare for a leisurely jaunt Weeds and sagebrush offer no problem to these Junior girls who arejjWiting to "hop downtown on their trusty bike. Please watch for unsuspect- a C&O train" home for the weekend. ing pedestrians!! Madison College, Friday, May 9, 1958 Throe Tribute To Mother » As Mother's Day arrives Sunday, many gifts and flowers are FOUNDED 1922 being bought to express love and appreciation. rubllthad Weakly by Hw Sludent tody of Madison College, Horriionborg, Virginia When the day has passed and our thoughts return to the busy MEMBER OF: Nick activities of life, let us not allow our appreciation of our mothers National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Pret«, to wilt with the flowers. Auoclated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intertolloglato Press Say you arc a little surprised at A mother gives her life to her family. With this career she EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Patricia Nicholas Marilyn Thomai The Breeze this week? Can't say experiences many heartaches as well as joys. FACULTY ADVISOR that I blame you! You see it's like We will never outgrow the need of her unselfish ways, her Oscar E. Bonki this — after the rush of May Day EDITORIAL BOARD patience, her understanding and her courage which she has so ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Barbara Gentry week end the staff felt it was 'bout NEWS EDITOR Carole Dunaway time we all had a couple of laughs graciously shared with us since our birth. These are the reapings FEATURE EDITOR ■«••> *"'•*" before the exam week grind gets of a great blessing our Creator gave to us — our mothers. SPORTS EDITOR ■"•» Ashton underway. As a result we present MAKE-UP EDITOR *»*f Reynold* There are many interpretations of love but the first and most Jane Geoghegan to you the first attempt at a feature vivid realization of love is the love that comes from mothers. Pat Daviei issue for your enjoyment. Take it BJC COPY EDITOR Anna Bland Falton for what it's worth — there will be Jackie Joffrett HEADLINE EDITOR ...-.._ Fay Morgan more sometime. As time goes on RE-WRITE EDITOR Eleanor Buih there is some hope that we'will im- Summer Jobs - Off Campus ? EDITORIAL STAFF Bllllo Jean Cook prove .... we promise! Marguerite Gordon Hopefully yours " NEWS CO-ORDINATOR Shirley Jacobt Recently there have been many inquiries, from students con- ADVERTISING MANAGER Jackie Pearcey cerning the possibility of obtaining part-time jobs off campus dur- Alice Consolvo DISTRIBUTION MANAGER BeHy Lou Wlrherington ing the summer session. It has been pointed out that in this way, CHIEF TYPIST Velma Walker Buttons students may earn money while attending school. Such practices • Carolyn Puwy, Mary Francli Tyler REPORTERS Jane Garrett, Mary F. Tyler, are carried on in some other colleges in the state particularly dur- Diane Waldrep, Betty Ron, And ing the summer months when class schedules are usually lighter. Dorii Shillingburg, Susie Snedegar, Nancy Whitley and Kilty Swiiher "Off-campus" working is, however, in opposition with the poli- Bows cies of Madison College. The administration feels that the sum- Hawaiian Summer By Ro mer program is intensive enough so that students would only harm Twenty-two more days, and then themselves by attempting to do additional part-time work. The Provides Education off to the summer resorts, to the College is, in a sense, responsible for the well-being of its students. An opportunity to earn extra credits beaches, to Florida, to New England, For those who wish to earn money while attending school, at the University of Hawaii summer or shall we go out West, or maybe there are some work scholarships available. The work hours in- session is available for any college to some little hide-a-way work!! Oh well, we can dream. And while we volved in such scholarships are arranged as nearly as possible to student. The low price of $499 for suit the convenience of the students. Additional information con- 54 days includes transportation, hous- are dreaming we may as well dream ing, all social eventsfSiirs and many of- a summer wardrobe, for what cerning such scholarships may be obtained from the Dean of Stu- other special activities. would a fabulous vacation be without dents and the Director of Admissions and Student Aid. the clothes. In addition to academic studies, by Larry Bohnert MFG there will be island tours, Wakiki The YMCA had a special activity For the sand and the" surf we'll b.e .beach parties, formal dinner dances this week when the officers took the able to pick one of the new fabric and a Pearl Harbor Cruise. sponsors out to dinner, Present for knit bathing suits that just seem to the occasion were the officers and give you that little extra .... and We Did Native dresses are worn the year CLUB CUES sponsors of th'e YWCA. then there is the bright blocked col- We ran across an old copy of the 'round and shorts or pedal pushers Sigma Delta Rho members have ored terry cloth robe with the trapeze With the school year coming to a Breeze in our wanderings, and took are the usual classroom attire. elected their officers for next year. look that slips over your head to go close and spring weather inviting this out of it in hopes you would en- Those interested should write to They are: president, John O'Neill; with the suit. To keep the sun off, everyone to go outdoors, many or- joy it. The issue is April 12, 1935. Dr. Edwin J. Staley, California vice-president, Bob Hammer; record- there will be the Italiatn-^stcaw hats, ganizations on campus are having pic- ThiS" particular article shows their Teachers Association, 693 Sutter ing secretary, Bob Miller; correspond- which seem to have already made a nics. problems were just the same as ours! Street, San Francisco, California, for ing secretary, William Wright; treas- hit with some of the students on cam- Because of rainy weather the Ger- Getting out this paper is no picnic. a descriptive booklet and list of urer, Richard Fogle; chaplain, Eldon pus. In case you haven't seen them, man club had its picnic in Logan If we print jokes, people say we courses. Layman; and sergeant at arms, George they • are large brimed, and set off recreation room on Tuesday evening. are silly; if we don't they say we are too serious. Teed. Ronnie Ney was elected to with a bright checked or colored rib- The Association for Childhood Edu- the non-official office of Fraternity bon down the back. From what I If we clip from other papers, we "THE BEST IN FLOWERS cation plans to have its picnic at are too lazy to write it down our- Handbook Editor. hear, they are making a hit at Long- Rawley Springs on Thursday, March AND SERVICE" The annual SGO picnic and the wood College. selves; if we don't we are stuck on 8, from 5 to 9 p.m. our own stuff. fraternity is having a steak picinc at During the day for sight seeing Picnicing at Riverwood on Friday, If we stick close to the job all day, Riverwood tonight. and wandering around in the quaint, May 9, from 3 to 10 p.m. will be the we ought to be out hunting up news; jjiakeYnore^jw wen old shops we are going to find, we'll Sigma Delta Rho fraternity. if we do get out and try to hustle, pick a light dacron pleated skirt with Free Virginia Passes /On Monday, May 12, Parihellenic we ought to be on the job in the a over blouse. This will be a wise "Virginia Flickers are: Mary Meek, "The Shop to Know In choice because it won't wrinkle and will have its picnic. Dr. Woelfel's office. Lundy Sanders, Ann Townshend, If we don't print contributions, we Harrisonbwg, Va." will pack easily. For wandering on house will be the scene of a picnic Marilyn Walker, Ann Carol Younkins, for le Cercle Francais on Tuesday, don't appreciate true genius; if we the beach, searching for shells and Betty White, Beth Dulaney, Mary May 13. On the same day the Mer- do, the paper is filled with junk. etc. (?), we will choose bermudas and .115 E. Market St. Dial 4-4487, Ann Wertz, Pat Davis, and Willard If we make a change in a fellow's a shirt with matching collar. Of cury club will have its picnic. Baker. Heading back campus, Stratford write-up, we are too critical; if we course, we will have to take one of Players will picnic on Wednesday, don't we are asleep. jiiiiimiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinn^ the denim striped jackets. Naturally Now, like as not someone will say we'll have to have Capri pants, plain, May 14, from 5 to 8 p.m. we swjped this from some other HAVE YOUR WATCH FOR ALL YOUR plaid or striped, tailored blouse and Ex Libris will journey to City Park Tbursday, May 15, for a picnic from paper, WE DID. REPAIRED AT a neat belt to set them off. OPTICAL NEEDS 4:30 to 8:30 pjn. A hint to the traveler, carry your PRESCRIPTIONS, The ushers have elected their of- HEFNER'S cosmetics in plastic bottles. It will ficers for the coming year. They are Music Calendar FRAMES save a lot of trouble from spilled bot- as follows: head usher, Winnibeth Tuesday, May 13, 1958 tles. Also they are easily carried Where The Work Is Jones; assistant usher, Yvonne Frank- 3:30 p.m. Audition in music around in your purse. Have a won- lin; and secretary, Katherine Rogers. room of Harrison Hall for all girls Guaranteed COLONY derful vacation! interested in Madison College Con- And The Price Is TREAT YOUR FALL cert Choir. A STANLEY WARNER THEATRE Thursday, May 15, 1958 Reasonable OPTICAL CO. WARDROBE 3:30 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Har-

^d 1 ■ ■ 11 ■»■■■■• M * II1111111 111111111 ■ 11 • 1111 tl 111111 Ifc^ TO OUR ris's piano students presenting re- ■ A LASSIE Orlrlnal factory finished cital. They are-: Catherine Philip- i with SU*Nu pe, Betsy Goodman, Harriet Berk- IRGINI StaNu Icy, Carolyn Hargrave, Carol Brad- ft NOW SHOWING ley, Mary Jo Altizer, Nancy Wood, Thelma Wolfe. Those appearing in FERLIN HUSKY in like Garment Manufacturers Del the ensemble are: Jane Knapp, vio- 'Country Music lin; Eddie Broyles, cello; Larry COLLEGE for Thar Holiday" "Rich Look and Peel" Bohnert, bass; Mr. Anderson, vio- "Clean. Wrinkle-Free Quality" la; Jane Bivens, soprano; and "Soft. Lustrous Libby Wingate, contralto. GIRLS... SUN. thru WED. Finish" Reallzinr the tremendous Tuesday, May 15, 1958 benefits it imparts to V-G-M PRESENTS THE OARING fabrics, over 250 of the 8:00 p.m. The Madison College DRAMA OF SINS AND SINNERSI country's leading: garment makers use 3la*N'u Concert Orchestra will prresent its THE BROTHERS finishing' ■«• the same annual spring concert conducted INVEST 8 WEEKS beginning JUNE 23 Sla-frNu Dry Cleaner's finishinr process we offer by Mr. C. T. Marshall. SHORTHAND and TYPING KARAMAZOV right here I Try StO*No Learn to typewrite college papers, and to take shorthand »U»rtng far matchless Free Passes State YUL BRYNNER notes In lectures and when reading, or as a researcher. garment quality State Theatre Freeloaders are: Earn better grades in college and save hours of time using MARIA SCHELL Finishing at Charlene Schaeffer, Mary Lou Royal, typing and shorthand. Secure part-time employment at CLAIRE BLOOM Stfl Nil NO Extra Cost Ruth Shenk, Rebecca Atbey, Joanne college or earn during vacations. J.COBB ALBERT SALMI Belda, Betty Jean Haney, Karen Mar- ^.RICHWfflBASEHAfir SMTTH-HAYDEN You can complete the College Edition of Simplified Gregg .lUIUMHI shall, Hope McAlpin, Shirley Lytton, SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS, INC. Shorthand, learn to take dictation 80 w.p.m.. and in w no* woowiiai and Len Bocock. typewriting acquire a speed of 10 w.p.m. nmrnmeoios

RtQUfST SUMMfP. SCHOOt IUUITIN THU. and FRt. 13th an. r Strafe, N. W. NAT "KING" COLE CHARLES & POLLY-Photographers as W. C. Handy STRAYER COLLEGE WBUistM 5, 0. C, DA. 8-174S Daddy of Blues Rhythm Seniors have your Cap and Gown Portraits Made. St. Louis Blues' 122 South Main St.—Dial 4-2933—Harrisonburg, Va. Four Madison College, Friday, May'9,1958 When Rain Stops — Softball Becomes SEND THE BREEZE HOME Sport's Flash Popular Intramural Sport On Campus Jewelers One of the most popular intramural sports offered at Madison is softball. The reasons for this high rate of interest are many. John W. Taliaferro With Ash Softball is closely akin to the great American sport, baseball, and Sons almost everyone is exposed to it in the early years of life. Other Luck! Boy, I'll say! Exactly twenty-four hours after May than that, softball is just plain fun to play, 54 SOUTH MAIN STREET Day started the heavens let lose and it really rained. We are all CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE very thankful that it held off a while though. We can't say that OF ALL ACTIVE STERLING we weren't afraid there for a time. Congratulations to "Sam" on a PATTERNS job well donqfc It was a May Day that will long be remembered by students, alumni, faculty, and guests. A highlight of the festivities was the performance by the dance iiiiMiiMHiiiiiiiiiim mi i ii nun mi, group from Women's College in Greensboro, North Carolina. Their excellance in dance could be observed as they performed two num- — SPECIAL — bers from their recital. All Orchesis members and those dancers from Women's College together with the sponsors of both groups held,a master workshop Single Records where techniques of dance were shared. An apology to Gail Matthews. In last week's article on la- 89c I crosse I omitted her name on the scoring roster. She scored two Susan Moyar slides in safely according to Miss O'Neil although Carolyn points in last week's games. Thomas gave it an energetic try. I LOEWNER'S I v: Some members of the sophomore class were temporarily This season, however, lias caused alumnae last Saturday when they participated in the alumni talent feelings of frustration among, many game of softball, although again most | MUSIC SHOP | show, rjow does it feel, kids? enthusiasts. The weather hasn't been don't realize just how many skills *■""■'» '•■•niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimniMiiiiiHir co-operating at all. Rain, rain, rain are involved in playing. Catching, >■ X Speaking of alumni it was great to see you back on campUs anil more rain has thrown an anchor throwing, and batting are, of course, again. Our only wish is that you could return more often. )Make Our Home Your Home, in the intramural softball program. the bases of play. There is much While Visiting At Congratulations to the newly elected members of the Athletic On a sunny day you may find many more to a game than this, as any Association and best of luck in the coming year. girls out, on the multi-purpose field ardent fan will readily explain to you. MADISON COLLEGE 'Til then—good luck on playing many tennis matches! behind Johnston playing a game. To play well, you must be complete- Most of us have participated in a ly acquainted with fielding techniques. WISE'S TfoURIST ylllMIIIMIIIIIinilllllMlinnilMtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIMMIlllllllllllllllllltllllllliniMIIIIIIMIMIIIlllMllllllllllllllllllllflllll^ ^.nillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIInllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIII,^ I RADIO TELEVISION RECORD PLAYERS I RECORDERS PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES WOOLWORTH'S HOME 622 South Main Street \> SALES — SERVICE I Visit Our New Store Near the College CHEW BROTHERS on West Court Square DIAL 4-3631 242 E. WATER ST. DIAL 4-3491 iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiHimiiii iniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiraiiiiiiHtiir V IIIIIIIIII1IIMMIII1II Ill II Illllllltll iiiMiiiiMiiimmiiiiii immmimiiimim * LARSON'S FABRIC CENTER Light into that live Modern flavor CHINO CLOTH 98c Yd.

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VISIT DOC'S TEA ROOM Fountain Service FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Stationery—Pennants Gifts—Sorority Seals mm STARTS FRI. MAY 9th FOR ONE BIG WEEK In love... in war... they were the Young Lions *■ CINEMASCOPE Based on the novel by IRWIN SHAW

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