»dison College Library Hftrriaonburp, Virginia
DEMOCRAT? REPUBLICAN?
Vol. XXXfV 3 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, October 26, 1956 No.,S< Breeze Runs Student Straw Ballot; Wodfel Plans Tour Rush Week Closes For College Students! As Silence Begins Wenger, Padgett Support Platforms by Ann Hearl This week of October 18 through How would you like to spend 54 27 constitutes fall "rush" week on by Connie Faulder I HHBBMBHiiMHaHl Madison College campus. It is the Madison is endeavoring to bring it's students in closer contact days on a tour of Europe—visit seven charming countries—and share this ex- time when the sororities invite to mem- with the Presidential election by conducting a straw ballot on cam- bership those girls which they wish citing experience with the companion- pus Thursday, November 1, sponsored by The Breeze staff and the to have as their sorority sisters. S.G.A. ship of your Madison friends? Now for the first time in the history All female sophomores and upper- Preliminaries to the balloting will take place on Monday, Oc- of Madison College, a student tour is classmen are eligible for membership tober 29 when political campaign speeches will be presented to the planned and will be conducted by Dr. in a sorority if they have a 2.0 average or above for the semester prior to the student body by two of Madison's male students." Paul Wenger Margarete Woelfel, Head of the For- will speak for the Republicans and Eldon Padgett will be present- eign Language Department. time of rushing. Each sorority sets its own standards by which a rushee ing the Democratic campaign issues. The itinerary includes journey from is chosen. A main contribution of Stuart Iglehart has been chosen as New York, June 20, to England via each sorority is to intergrate the stu- the convention chairman. He will in- the SS CASTEL FELICE. Three dent with general campus life and ac- days will be spent in historic London, troduce the two candidates and lead tivities. the convention proceedings. with a full "day's excursion to Stratford The week's activities include parties Paul Wenger while expounding on On Avon; followed by five days in and open houses. From 4:30 to 5:30 various Republican platform planks, beautiful Paris, with an afternoon ex- P.M., each evening during the week, will also elaborate, ^—^BJttements made cursion from Paris to Versailles. From the sororities have open houses. Dur- by President Eisenhower. One of in- Paris the tour will extend to the South ing this time the rushees visit the terest is, "Tell the truth, tell it fonm- of France reaching/Lyons and on to houses, to which, '''ey have been in- fully .... The'record is there, and Monte Carlo. Padgett, Democrat vited, learning to know its members it is good." Excerpts from Vice Pres- Entourage Covers Italy better. ident Nixon's speech will be included In Italy, famous cities such as Genoa, Each sorority has a rush party one also, "Plain talk will do the job." Journalist Students Pisa, Rome, Naples, the Isle of Capri, night during the week. At this time The Republican slogan is "See Florence and Venice will be visited. the sorority tells the rushees those Straight, Think Straight, Vote Visit News Leader From Naples there will be a day's ex- things which make-up its function and Straight." Eight members of the journalism cursion to Pompeii to visit the exca- environment. Food is served, favors Speaking for the Democrats, Eldon class at Madison College journeyed to vated city with its temples, theatres, are given, and songs are sung. Deco- Richmond Saturday, October 20 to Padgett will verbally inform the stu- baths and museum. The sightseeing rations are adorned, centering around dents on "what GOP has taken from visit offices of the Richmond Times tour in Venice will be high lighted by a certain theme. * Dispatch and Richmond News Leader. Americans." Released to The Breeze (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) were these points which Padgett An interesting tour was conducted by Wenger, Republican plans to make during his campaign a member of the advertising staff of speech. "Democrats were stopped in the paper. Nasser's Internal Problems, Ambitions Six Students Gain their attempt to raise the tax exemp- Starting in the paper's News Room, tion sum to $700.00. Democrats were the students were given "a first-hand NOMA Certificates J stopped by GOP in their Ml for aid idea of what is behind the newspaper Attract World Wide Attention To Suez that they usually take for granted. Six Madison College business sec- to the public schools. Republicans Reporters consisting of a large staff retarial students have passed the Na- failed to pass the Democrat farm bill .Rev. Ward McCabe' Surveys Situation are responsible for the actual news tional Office Management Association and let the farmers income fall to 22%." stories, each reporter knowing his ex- The internal problems and the ex- parts of Africa to throw off colonial tests and have received Certificates act job, which he must do correctly ternal ambitions of Nasser of Egypt rule. of Proficiency in Secretarial Science. /The role of the students' participa- to produce the finished paper. A trip seem to have combined to compel him Whether all parts of the Arab world They are students of Mrs. Mona L. tion will be aided by such props as to the teletype room showed the group to seek a peaceful solution of the are responsive to Nasser's vigorous Coffman, Assistant Professor of Busi- buttons, songs, and banners. Adorned how the state, national, and interna- direct question of the Suez Canal. personal ambitions is doubtful. Some ness at Madison College in Harrison- with the campaign button of his tional news travels. Bqt we cannot afford to let this dis- burg. choice, singing the songs of his party, of the "oil" states in the near east Madison's visiting students were tract us from the several other major are wavering very painfully, counting The successful business majors were and bearing the banner of his candi- awed by the photographic equipment issues of which this same "strong the costs, and gravely concerned for Mary Alice Brown of Staunton; Bar- date will portray the Madison student maintained by the papers. It was man" remains the focus. fear they may become pawns of Nas- bara Hawkins of Ciilpepper; Sarah in a typical convention scene on cam- pointed out that the time required for Nasser has gained bargaining power ser's plans at great cost and no gain Newton of Cumberland; Beverley pus from Monday, October 29, until Thursday, November 1. ; preparing a picture for the paper (from by the remarkable operation of the to themselves. Pearce of Pulaski; Anne Townes of the time it was taken) can be as little Canal following the recall of the Com- Richmond; and Mary L. - Webb of Balloting will take place in the P. Egypt is having far more trouble as ten minutes. pany pilots. Despite some delays, the Southampton. These secretarial maj- O. Lobby on Thursday, November 1. with her internal economics than with The Composing Room was next on canal has been run fairly effectively. ors at Madison College ranked in the This balloting will be student con- her diplomacy, though; how long the agenda. Here the huge linotype (It is so hard for us m America to upper 5% in the U. S. in the national ducted and results will be published Egypt can gamble toward leadership machines form the type from molten realize how much of the "fat" of percentile rankings. Each received a in the November 2 issue of The of the Arab world and of Africa may Breeze. metal, and the pages are assembled normal economy can be sacrificed by Special Certificate in Stenography. depend on how long Nasser can avoid according to a written lay-out. a nation which is in a stage of revo- In addition to the above successful Madison |tudents will be grouped bankruptcy. Whether he is willing Possibly the most gigantic part of lution. Nasser called skilled engineers girls trying out^ approximately 85% into two separate parties during the to become in turn a mere errand the paper plant was the Press Room. and physicists from colleges and in- of the business students in the De- October 29 assembly. Convention boy for Moscow in order to save him- The enormous presses going full speed dustrial plants: "Our job right now", partment of Business and Business music for the assembly rally will be self is also very questionable; he is made each person feel the actual "big- he said, "is to run this canal" and Education who took the National Of- conducted by Mary Ann Wertz. very, very ambitious for personal —o ness" of the paper. Hundreds and they dropped all else and came). fice Management Association tests power. hundreds of papers can be printed in The actual external aims of Nasser successfully passed tests of typists, The whole question underlines the FRESHMAN EXPERIENCES a few minutes. have been clarified dramatically by clerical workers, office machine opera- necessary involvement of every nation Stacked in huge r^lls in a room ad- tors, and junior accountants. FORMOSA HIGH SCHOOL strange events: The French captured and every person in the whole history joining the Press Room was the gigan- a large cache of armaments on the The Department of Business and One member of Madison's freshman of mankind in these days. We are so tic amount of paper required to com- gun-running ship "Athos" which was Business Education at Madison Col- class has experienced a unique year closely connected with all peoples by plete the process. proven to have been loaded in Egypt lege is the official regional testing in education. She is Jeanne Foxwood, the vast achievements of modern tech- Even to those not seriously inter- —for the direct purpose of stirring up agency for the business office firms who spent her senior year of high nical civilization, that modern moral ested in journalism the trip was very trouble in. French North Africa. And who prepare the NOMA tests. High school studying in Taipei, Taiwan, civilization no longer has the choice interesting. The immensity of the news- (Continued on Page 4) Formosa. Egypt has acknowledged more boldly of withdrawal from the daily events paper business is certain to have in- every J_.. day 1 her.. V*desire • tott "execute, .« the »" . ■ a. • . ■ Her father, a Lt. Colonel in the of the society of nations. Egypt and creased their respect for the profession. new African policy" of leading all United States Army, was stationed (Continued on Page 4) M. C. Graduate Is with the Military Assistant Advisor Group ("MAAG"), which helps the Va. Art Ed. Assistant Chinese to rebuild their army. Baylor Nichols, who graduated as an The school Jeanne attended was an art major from M. C. several years independent American accredited ago, has recently been appointed As-' school. The student body was con- sistant Art Education Supervisor for sisted of about 1000 students, repre- the State of Virginia. senting many countries. Those from Mr. Nichols holds his masters de- America were children of Army, Navy, gree with "an art major from Teacher's and Air Force fathers along with a College of Columbia University. After few missionaries. Though most of the receiving this degree, he obtained some teachers were Americans there were excellent experience in teaching arts other nationalities represented—Dutch, and crafts in rehabilitation work for Spanish and Swiss. the government in Woodrow Wilson Of the ten in her graduating class High School in Augusta County. He only four were Americans, the others was also art teacher in this school being Chinese. About one half of the under the state system. < students were from wealthy Chinese 1960 is officially on its way — the class of 1960 that is. As the freshmen were pinned with purple Previous to entering college, Mr. families. They were well educated and and gold ribbons and capped with their freshmen beanies by the upper classmen they were officially ac- Nichols served .in--th*-U. S. Armed spoke excellent English "putting the cepted into the student body. During the ceremony Lee Tomlinsonf freshman president, received the Forces. (Continued on Page 4) red and white banner of the class. •* •1 Page Two Madison College, Friday, October 26, 1956 This Means, VOTE!
Yes, here's another one! Here's another written statement Mainly expounding on the privilege and honor of voting. Most college students feel they have been indoctrinated too frequently with the "art and know how" of voting. Does this ex- Men plain why some choose to flip those pages in a newspaper which states various platform planks, and avidly read instead Peanuts, Pogo and Dagwood ? by Larry Bohnert Perhaps some of you are thinjking—"this doesn't apply to me". In case you've wondered why the The Breeze hopes it does not! new rule restricting students from At the risk of repetition, may The Breeze invite each Madison walking in the drives has arisen, I student to participate in the Monday, October 29 assembly. Speech- hear it's because the increasing haz- es, songs, demonstrations, and parades will be conducted—all em- ard of small sport cars zooming phasizing ami including the campus students. through campus is endangering our Voting used to be considered a privilege in the days when only lives. I hear that Bob Mclnturf has challenged Miss Bureau to a race be- a few males in the human species, by virtue of their race and sex, tween his Crosley and her Valks- were qualified to vote. Consequently, most men who could, voted. Dru Turner and Jackie Poston survey approximately 1800 poten- wagan! tial egg shells. Technically that narrows down to 900 yokes and Today all people who qualify as American citizens can register Have 1 mentioned that we have equally as many whites contained in 900 eggs, provided there are no to vote simply by paying a five-minute.call to their town hall sev- some forty freshman men students on eral weeks in advance of elections. This is part of the American twins. ' campus this year? Well, if I did, I heritage. guess I overlooked saying that these .^-s^-H-mvcver, voting is considered by many to be a moral obliga- Two Eggs At A Time Proves flelows.are "going places". Take Don tion more easily avoided than met. The moral obligations under- 95 Stalnaker for instance. Don was elected Freshmen Class Vice-Presi- lying our heritage are part of the civil responsibility undertaken by Far "Cheaper By The Dozen dent this week. Don is a Harrison- free people. They can be detested as dutiful actions or with a How fast can you Break seventy-five "The secret is in setting up a rhy- burg boy who foresees a more active change in attitude, anticipated as acts of will. men student organization at Madison. dozen eggs? thm," they said. m "This way we use When regarded as dutiful actions, these obligations cause com- He says, "I would like to see the * Two Madison College Dietetics ma- both' hands the same amount and get placency, a national problem which is innately alien to our heirtage. men and women students work more jors tried it yesterday and had all 900 into the swing j>l lift, break, throw- as a collective group. It is an attitude that can be changed by the combined efforts of eggs ready for an omelette in only away shells. Once you've got in the Men on campus should be better optimistic young people. Today many of our elders need youth to fifteen minutes. This is about twice swing of it, it's easy, and fun too." informed of meetings and recognized lead them to register and vote as acts of will. as fast as Mrs. Homemaker can do Previously the girls had tried the more as a part of the college student Perhaps by establishing a new and positive attitude toward the same job. same experiment breaking one egg at The reason? These girls ran a time a time and using two hands to sepa- body!!" With more of this kind of voting, we can overcome this mounting apathy. spirit and sincerity, the men's minor- and motion -study in egg breaking for rate the shells. This way is inefficient a course in Consumer Economics. They because it takes extra motion, and ity will surely prepare Madison for co-education in the not-too-far future. found that by breaking two eggs at a wastes time, they said. Who's To Blame? Congratulations, Don and good luck! time, after arranging the materials Jackie Poston of Chester, and Dru- The faculty beat Sigma Delta Rho right at hand for the job, they were cilla Turner of Martinsville, Virginia, Recently, there has been some controversy as to the cleanliness both seniors at Madison College, ma- frat men in three games of volleyball of the swimming pool. The large dark spot located around the able to cut the time in half and thus save over an hour for other duties. joring in Dietetics and Institution Man- last week. I might add that the 'drain is said to be a slimy substance covering the tile. After div- When you cook for a thousand peo- agement, designed the experiment for games were all close and to boost the ing for a lost nose-clip, one student reported that the drain itself ple', saving time is a must. The project Consumer Economics, one of their re- morals of the fellows in the frat, here are the scores to prove it: 21-15, 22-20, seemed to be stopped. This same substance is said also to be was set up to prove just how much quired courses, taught by Mrs. Jean- 21-16. Congrats to the victors! around the edge of the pool. time could he saved by doing an every nette Lockard of the Home Economics Norman Miller has been entertain- Another complaint was the large amount of chlorine in the day job in a more efficient way.* department. ing some interesting ideas at the water. Some students say that they seriously believe it is affecting Using Gilbreth's methods, (Gilbreth Tired but jubilant after their experi- ment, they explained that breaking YMCA Meetings. I'm sure the "YM" their sinuses. was the famous time and motion study expert of Cheaper by the Dozen) they seventy-five dozen cpgs is all in a day's will have some good projects this The fact is well known that the swimming pool passes an in- set up the problem and the procedures work. They are both working at year. The newly elected class repre- spection: and that if it didn't comply with the sanitation regula- for breaking seventy-five dozen eggs present with the Madison dietition, sentatives to the YMCA council are: tions, it would be closed. as quickly as possible without leaving Miss Sue Raine, learning the ins and Seniors—Hob Mclnturf, Eldon Pad- Is this problem a result of the students' carelessness or negli- shells or getting any bad eggs in the outs of cooking for the 1,000 board- gett and Norman Zirk; Juniors— Sonny Wine and Bill Crabel; Sopho- gence, or is it a remedy beyond our control? lot. ing students at the College. I. L. S. With a photographer and a time- The omelettes they made from the mores—Joe Wine and Larry Bohnert; keeper standing by, the two students, seventy-five dozen eggs in their ex- Freshmen—Don Stalnaker. future institution managers who will periment were served for breakfast Monday will be the day to air your Thanks make large-quantity cooking their'pro- Tuesday morning. Students were un- political opinions. A rally for the fession, started breaking eggs with aware that they were eating famous coming Presidential election will be held in Wilson Hall. Paul Wenger To the freshmen I express my sincere thanks for the terrific both hands and releasing the contents eggs, the results of a profitable and will give a speech in behalf of Presi- way this year has started for us as a class. Your spirit and inter- into large mixing bowls. Almost quick- time-saving experiment. This is typi- cal of many trials conducted by Madi- dent Eisenhower and Eldon Padgett est has shown in the few gatherings we've already had . This zest er than the eye, the eggs were broken and a mound of/shells piled up to one son dietetics majors to find quicker will deliver a speech supporting Ste- with your high intellectual ability will skyrocket us into the spa- side as they worked. and easier ways of doing things. venson. cious future before us. LATER! o We find ourselves on the threshold of a new world just as Witch Brooms Appear A Thought For You freshmen for many years before us have, but it's all still very new i and different. So it is to the upperclassmen that all of us freshmen As Goblins Draw Near This week's thoughts are supplied Filmfare send our appreciation for getting us started on the right foot. Be- With another Halloween on Wed- by Ralph Waldo Emerson. They are The 25-million dollar fortune of an ing a "Big Sis", giving campus infro, or just a plain "hi" is al- nesday the 31st the Y.W.C.A. will excerpts from his "Conduct of Life." elderly American industrialist held in- ways reassuring. Thanks. sponsor the annual dining hall Hal- "The highest compact we can make communicado for two years behind the Lee Tomlinson loween party. All are beginning to with our fellow is, — 'Let there Iron Curtain motivates the thrilling put their heads'{together and combine be truth between us two forever- action and drama of Republic's "Lis- their wits for the most original cos- more.' " bon," coming to the Sftte Theater on tumes and table decorations. Not only "There is no beautifier of complex- Sunday. Murder and intrigue keep ad- will the hostesses and the faculty ion, or form, or behavior, like the wish venturer Ray Milland busy. He plays members that eat in the dining halls to scatter joy and not pain around the part of Don Birnam. In addition Founded 1922 judge the event, but a prize will be us." to starring in the picture, Milland is "Our chief want in life is somebody Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, given for those fortunate to have won also associate producer and director. Harrisonburg, Virginia first place. who shall make us do what we can." Tense action centers around the "Beauty without grace is the hook While Jenny Moffeft will "MC", the millionaire industrialist. His wife as without the bait." Editor-in-chief Business Manager "Harmonetts" who are Judy Bond, well as an international smuggling ring Nancy Gardner Anna Hollowell Faculty Advisor Jane Payne, Kay Alderman and Betty try to do away with him and cut in on Miss Clara Childs Hundley will seranade us. June Cook Free Passes Virginia his fortune. High adventure features and Larry Bohnert will dance and Pat the struggle for domination of the EDITORIAL BOARD Smith will cast a spell upon all by Liz Cawley smuggling racket while romance in the Associate Editor Grace Manly Ann Hearl colorful Lisbon setting. News Editor — relating one of her many ghost stories. Connie Faulder Ouida Keller Feature Editors - _ Sarah Newton So, corpe on, let's all don our cos- Maureen O'Hara stars with Mr. Elsie Davis Lynne Saunders tumes and make this a memorable Milland. This film proves an exciting Headline Editors Pat Evans Peggy Cupp Beverly Gooch, Diana Bolt Halloween! change of pace for this Irish star. Copy Editor _ _ Ellen Turpin o — . Anita Webb Also with the cast are Claude Rains Exchange Editor Carolyn Evans Ginny Robinson and Yvonne Furneaux. Make-up Editors Sylvia Painter Janet Baldwin Ann Warren "Toward The Unknown," which may Sports Pat Schultz Free Passes State Kenneth Comer be seen starting October 27 at the Reporter for Men Students Larry Bohnert Marie Caton s Warren Early Virginia Theater, marks William Hol- Reporters — Ruby Norman, Betsy Auten, Janet Cook, Beverly McGinnis, Joan Lambert, Mary Catherine Pheleger o— den's debut in the twin roles of pro- Mary Minor, Rachael Rowland, Avis Mackey, Jo Riggleman ducer and star. He's a gentleman who Barbara Freed, Connie Heagy, Jackie Zehring Ann Towns WORTH $64,000? Typists —_____ Pat Smith, Jeanie Plumer appears equally at ease sitting behind Jo Keefer Cox Asked to make up a sample problem an executive's desk or standing on a BUSINESS STAFF Ginger Brown in subtraction for a test in general studio sound set on location during the Advertising Manager ■ Helen Harner Ama Jagiello, Edith Shultz, Kay Daggy, Sandy Slade mathematics for elementary teachers a filming of a movie for film portrayal. Delores Whittaker, Barbara East Gene Pfoutz student wrote: "In a classroom there "Toward The Unknown" tells the deep- Circulation Manager * _ Anne Lee Burruss John O'Neil are ten girls and six boys. What is ly personal story of Line Bond, and Distributors _ Anne Lee Burruss, Nancy ; Rogers, Rita Dixon, Betty Ball, B. B. Banks, Bertie Sue Martin Yohanna List — the difference between boys and girls?" will continue through October 31. .... * ■ I - . '
Madison College, Friday, October 26, 1956 Page Three Now For The News - - - by Mary Minor First Formal Proves Successful CALENDAR All over the world lately many things have been happening. The Pol- Saturday, October 27 ish government has changed hands, 4:00 p.m. — Walking of Fall Rush- with Wladyslaw Gomulka becoming ees the head of the Polish government. 7:00 p.m. — Singspiration The break with Russia will lead to 7:30 p.m. — Movie: The Rose Tat- complications. too starring Bert Lancaster and How could anyone foretell that the Anna Magnai Polish government would break ties Sunday, October 28 with Russia. All the old governmental 2:30 p.m. — Stratford social busi- officers have been ousted in favor of ness meeting — Dr. Latimer's a new nine man politburo, most of house whom have been jailed before for Monday, October 29 "Titoism". How will proud U. S. S. 7:00 p.m. — Senior Class — audi- torium R. react to such upstart maneuver- ings? Communism now has its own 7:30 p.m. — Panhellenic Sing — .auditorium fire to put out. Tuesday, October 30 Who will win the election? Accord- "Request time" as couples momentarily pause during the Masked Fantasy, Madison's first formal of 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. — Senior Class ing to the Richmond News Leader, the year. Answering the requests were the Top Hats of Broadway. — auditorium Adlai Stevenson has been delivering telling blows. Some telling blows have Wednesday, October 31 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. — Senior class been to, himself. He has made state- Lancaster Addresses College Society Pins, Caps Certify — auditorium ments about the draft and the stop- Sam ^Lancaster, Personnel Director The sponsors of the Madison Chap- Freshman Welcome page of hydrogen bomb tests that have for Merck & Company, was the fea- ter are Dr. S. J. Turille and Mrs. F. In the Old Student-New Student been misinterpreted. W. Coffman. The president appoint- AND SURE ENOUGH Eisenhower can point with pride to tured speaker at the opening meeting Ceremony held during Wednesday As- ed a Pi Omega Day Committee with of the Beta Nu Chapter of Pi Omega sembly, October 24, upperclassmen One day as I sat musing some accomplishments but some ac- Kevin Miller of Woodstock as chair- complishments are liable to be mini- Pi, honor business fraternity, on the capped and pinned the freshmen, "of- Sad and lonely and without a friend man. The committee will plan a Wed- A voice came to me from out of the mized and deprecated. Madison College Campus. Mr. Lan- ficially accepting and initiating'them nesday Assembly for the student body. gloom saying, o into the student body." a*a caster spoke to the business majors on The program committee has plan- "Cheer up, Things ecu**' 3rse:" "Personnel Practices in Office and Invocation was delivered by Rev- WOELFEL PLANS TOUR ned eight interesting monthly pro- So I cheered pp> And sure enough, (Continued from Page 1) Plant Employment." He was intro- grams for the honor business educa- erend Ward McCabc. Remarks w$c •Tilings got worse. an afternoon trip by gondola along the duced by Bessie Smalts, senior busi- tion students enrolled in the Dept. of made by Beverley Belt, Chairman of Grand Canal. The tour will then con- ness major from Winchester, and pro- Honor Council, Paul Wenger, Presi- Business and Business Education at were capped and pinned by the old tinue from Italy over the Brenner gram' chairman. Madison College. Two of the month- dent of Men's S. G. A., and Anne students. Pass to Innsbruck, Austria, which is Carol McCormick of Arlington is ly programs will include a panel of Warren, President of Women's S. G. located high on the banks of the wind- president of the Beta Nu business fra- business teachers in the field discuss- A. Special music was provided by the ing River Inn. ternity this year. The vice-president ing business teaching problems and a After the administering of oats to Glee Club, directed by Dr. Lester Next on the route is Lucerne, Swit- is Bessie Smalts of Winchester. Sec- panel of three prominent business men the newly elected freshmen officers Bucher, and the Orchestra, under the zerland, a medieval town situated on retary is Kevin Miller of Woodstock. who are employers of office personnel. by junior class officers, the freshmen direction of Mr. Clifford Marshall. the lake of the same name. A day's excursion will take the group to Inter- laken for a glimpse at the Rhone Gla- cier and the Jungfrau. From Lucerne Hey, everybody! Here's anew stack of the tour will proceed to Heidelberg via the scenic route through the Black Forest, and from Heidelberg to Assmanshausen where the students will board a steamer for a trip on the Rhine to Coblence. Other cities of Germany will include Cologne and Hanover. For the return trip the students board the SS CASTEL FELICE at Bremerhaven for 12 glorious days on the sea before arriving in New York on August 12. Cost Inexpensive The cost for this summer abroad is only $797 which includes: transporta- WHEN SMOKE FOLK get together, the chatter tion, tips, taxes, sightseeing, hotels and meals, except in London and Paris matter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that means where table d'hote breakfasts only arc Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking included so as to enable members to about because it comes from fine tobacco— dine in the many famous restaurants in these two cities. The only further light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's expenses to the student are passports, TOASTED to taste even better. As for the such personal items as laundry, min- Stickler, you call the minutes of a smokers' con- eral waters and any foods or beverages not covered in the menu of table vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light- d'hote meals. ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say Since more and more people each it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! year travel to Europe, ship reserva- tions must be made early. The limit for Madison students on this trip is fifteen, so plan now. Seniors have first choice and a $100 deposit must be made by December 1. Dr. ,Woelfel states that the list is growing rapidly and those who wish to join the tour "in should see her at once. TOASTED" Remember: travel means education in its most enjoyable form. to taste o better! RUSH WEEK (Continued from Page 1) Following the parties and 'Open houses, a period of "silence" prevails during which the rushee makes her choice of the sorority in which she wishes to share membership. On the DONT JUST STAND THERE .. . 27th, at 4:00 P.M., she walks from Wilson Hall to the house of her choice. J^gT STICKLE! MAKE *25 The rushee then becomes a pledge. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. LARSON'S So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, FABRIC CENTER Mount Vernon, N. Y. Largest stock Luckies Taste Better CIGARETTES of Woolens CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I in the Valley. ©A- T. Co. PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Page Four Madison College, Friday, October 26, 1956 Madison Defeated FRESHMAN EXPERIENCES Glee Club Director By Longwood 2-1 (Continued from Page 1) Gains New Chorus Sports Chat Americans to shame rather often," In the last ten seconds of the game Jeanne said. They not only knew Newly elected sponsors of the fresh- man class are Dr. and Mrs. Lester on Saturday a goal made the difference American slang, but knew when to use Bucher. Dr. Bucher is also director With Pat it correctly. as Madison bowed before Longwood of the Glee-Club. by a score of 2 to 1. The last minute The three R's were about the only S. G. A. representatives are Martha goal was scored by the Longwosd left courses offered when Jeanne attended, Duke, Alexandria; Judy Leggette of Congratulations are in order this week. First, 'to the new inner, Andrews, as she scooped the but since then they have added a few Newport News; and Pat Davies, War- wick. members of Orchesis and Porpoise Club. All the time and effort ball into the goal'cage. science courses making the school Standards Committee representatives It was a good game with Longwood more Americanized (the reason for spent on tryouts was worthwhile. Second, to the members of the include Hilah Edney, Warwick; Eli- this was a lack of facilities). Business intramural hockey team who so bravely played the Shenandoah hitting pay dirt first. This occurred zabeth Cakes, Danville; and Mary Club and came out with 1-0 victory. Good going, gals! middle way of the first half as the courses were not offered to the stu- Alice Varner of West Point. Mary Congrats are also to be extended to the new officers of the center forward scored on a pass from dents, so Jeanne has to start at the Lee Royall of Warwick is represne- Athletic Association who will be taking up their new duties on the right wing. Then the battle started bottom in working for her B. S. in tative to the Athletic Association. November 9 while the Senior officers will be away student teach- of whose defense was betfi|r. Business Education. After she com- Barbara JaJcobs of Williamsburg, Anne Clay of Blackstone, and Ginger ing. Sara Welch will take over the presidential duties for eight Time after time the forward lines of pletes her four years at Madison she Blair of Fairfax are on the Social weeks, with Shirley Stewart acting as vice-president. The treasur- both teams took the ball to the strik- hopes to get a government job that Committee. er will be Jackie Zehring, with Beverley Pearce keeping her duties ing circles but could go no further. will take her across the seas. Defense players were on their toes as Representatives to the Student-Fac- as secretary. Take good care of the A. A., kids and best of luck. Jeanne's extra-curricular activities they brought the ball out of the goal ulty Committee are Alice Harris from Archery tournaments were scheduled to begin on Tuesday included the year book staff and bas- area and sent it back up the field to South Hill, Virginia Ann Shotwell but the rains came. The "Robin Hoods" got started on Thursday, ketball team. Jeanne was the first edi- their forward line. from Criglersville, and Gary Moyers however, with the final tournaments of the season underway. tor of the annual, which was printed from Mt. Crawford. It was not until/late in the first half Tennis intramurals are finishing up the last of the tournaments by a man who did not know a single Honor Council representatives in- when Madison scored. Pat Schultz before "ole man winter" sets in. The season has run very well so word of English. Because of this the clude Danny O'Donnell of Harrison- rushed the goalie and flicked the ball far with all participants, playing off that final match. students on the staff had to be cer- burg, and Berta Biritos of Reming- into the cage for Madison's lone tally. Tomorrow Bridgewater invades the hockey field with only tain that the copy was correct. The ton. Both teams playing equal hockey basketball team was made up of three one game on tap. So guys and gals', come on out and support made the second half a fast-running nationalities and two races. They won i ■*—*^ ./^.Z^eam. Game time is two o'clock. See ya there. game. v Meanwhile - - first place in a competitive league made Line-up: up of Chinese teams. • Charles & Polly LW Harrelson Life was by no means dull on this Lyceum Series Includes ATTENTION LI Flora island of 9 million people. There were Photographers Production Of 'Hamlet' All those who expect to graduate C Schultz organizations just like ours in the in February must pay Sue Peters RI Roberts states which helped the students to Excelling in First event of the lyceum season at $2.50 if they want their year books RW Royall become better acquainted. The Teen Dropping and Madison College will be the Canadian mailed to them. Take your money LH Winkleman Age Club's membership was open to Players' production of Hamlet on Fri- to Carter 22. CH Webb all English speaking teen agers attend- Vignette day, November 9. This was announced RH Stewart ing American schools. The Boy by the College Entertainment series. LF Ashton Scouts and Girl Scouts along with the 122 South Main St. Admission is by season membership Home Economics Clubs RF Schojttroffe Cub Scouts and Brownies gave the card only. Hold Annual Workshop G Quarles children the advantages of American Last year the Canadian Players 0 organizations. brought to° Harrisonburg Shaw's The annual Province II Workshop Some of Jeanne's former classmates Saint Joan, a production which was SUEZ CANAL HUMMEL'S "of the Home Economics College. Clubs are hoping to come to America to study received with enthusiasm by Madison will be held at Pennsylvania State (Continued from Page 1) but are having some trouble getting students and faculty. DAIRY RITE University, November 1st, 2nd and Austria and Poland must be seen on their visas. The Chinese are not as This Shakespearean tragedy will Under new management - 3rd. Shirley Wright, president of the the same screen—on which we our- willing to let the students who studied open Canadian Players' 1956-57 sea- selves are actors, not mere spectators in American schools to come as those Welcomes the College Girls Frances Sale Home Economics Club, son, and will tour, along with Ibsen's who may go home at our own option. who attended Chinese schools. For Snacks, Breakkfasts, Peer Gynt, the Eastern and Atlantic Mary Lois Hardy, Charlene Grimm No generation has been so forced to Formosa is not the only place where Dinners Seaboard states. and Miss Elizabeth Patterson, adviser, admit that the achievement of peace Jeanne studied. When her father was 9:00 A.M.—12:00 P.M. Leading roles will be played by are attending from Madison. Also two comes not from "wanting" peace but in Europe she attended a French CURB SERVICE William Hutt and Frances Hyland, representatives from the Bridgewater rather from being constructive, wide school. both of whom appeared last season College Home Economics Club are awake, peaceMAKERS. in Saint Joan. planning to attend. Now in its third season the Cana- 1 To promote interest and under- dian Players are receiving acclaim in NOTICE JARRELLE'S standing in how home economics func- this country and in Canada for their tions in other countries, the theme of All those who will be able to smooth and highly competent produc- the workshop is "Home Economics vote in the November election are flower & Gift Shop} SHOE STORE tions. Around the World." The chief speak- reminded that Monday, October 29 A Susan-Jane 92 So. Main Street Other numbers in the Madison Ly- er is to be Dr. Flemmie Killrell of is the last day they may send in Harrisonburg, Virginia ceum series are thsse: Jose' Limon Howard University, who has worked absentee ballot. Any sent in later arrangement is more than Dancers, February 27, 1957; Barter Come in and see our complete in Liberia and in India in foods and than this date will be disqualified. just flowers. Players in The Rainmaker, March 8; nutrition. line of new Fall and Winter 162 SOUTH MAIN STREET Walter Roberts, pianist, on March 15; Students attending this workshop styles. Suede, Black or HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA and Herbert Albin, violinist, on come from Home Economics College Brown, also leather pumps. April 2. Clubs of New York, New York, Penn- Bags to match. ' o F. BARTH O" ■ n 1111111 in 1111 ■ 111 ■ M 111111111 ■• 1111111111111111 11 v, sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Wash- ALL SIZES & WIDTHS ington, D. C, West Virginia and Vir- SIX STUDENTS ginia. GARBER RCA VICTOR I We Give S&H (Continued from Page 1) ,0'iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii ■■IIIIIHIIIIIIIIUL We Carry RECORD CLUB \ school and college business students Green Stamps desiring to take these tests next April I "KILE'S" Amoco I MODERN JOIN NOW AT should contact Dr. S. J. Turille, Head DANCE SHOES of the Department of Business and ! & Grocery Service j S. MAIN STREET A Ilonl.y-War»« Thwrtr. Business Education at Madison Col- YOUB COUNTRY STORE IN TOWN 1050 S. Main St.—Dial 4-7098—Harrisonburg | LOEWNER'S lege. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 'VliiiiMiniilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitniiiiiiui,^ MUSIC SHOP! VIRGINIA Jewelers "THE BEST IN FLOWERS HAVE YOUR WATCH llllllllllllllllllIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIItlM1INI