GOOD LUCK HEAR GLEE CLUB NEWOFFICERS WE BREEZE TOMORROW NIGHT -MADISON COLLEGE- Vol. XXV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, March 11,1949 No. 19 Glee Club Returns Here Penn, Jett, Thomas, Tubbs, Shirkey, With Holiday Harmony And Blakemore New Major Officers The Randolph Macon Glee Club will present "Holiday in Harmony" Nancy Penn was elected president of the Student Government As- in Wilson Auditorium, Saturday night at 7:30. The glee club, consist- sociation Tuesday when a record vote was cast at the polls in the booth ing of thirty-four voices, will sing a variety of sacred, classical, in in Harrison Hall. Nancy is a member of the Student Council, Student- formal, romantic, and folk songs. Faculty committee, Standards Committee; Pi Kappa Sigma sorority, and In the informal group, there will be the Grandaughter's club. Nancy comes to us from Roanoke, Virginia. the Jackettes, a tantalizing bit of quar- Honor Council. Chairmanship goes to Mattie Jett. Mattie is a tet harmony, and the Maconaires, an Barter Theatre home economics major from Floyd, Virginia. She is a member of the Honor Council, German club, Wesley instrumental combination of strange Foundation, Frances Sale Club, and moods in music, as special features, Gives Hamlet i Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. The program includes the following: Hume Cronyn, well-known screen Marty Thomas, a secondary educa- On Wings of Song, Mendelssohn; and stage actor will play the title role tion major is a native of Danville. She is a member of the YW cabinet, Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, in Hamlet, play to be presented here Honor Council, Wesley Foundation, Bach; Diffusa Est Gratia, Nanino; by'the Barter Theater* on March 19. Kappa Delta Pi, Le Circle Francias, Hallelujah, Amen, Handel; Hail! The production is being sponsored by and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Smiling Mom, Spofforth; Tutatulla, the Taj, high school annual and liter- Bartholomew; When Allen-a-Dale ary magazine, staff, and senior class A-Hunting, Pearsall. of Harrisonburg High School. Among the recent movies in which Others are You'll Never Walk A- NANCY PENN Mr. Cronyn played character roles, lone from Rodgers "Carousel", They S. G. A. President Say It's Wonderful, Berlin's "Annie were, "The Bride Goes Wild," Brute Get Your Gun"; Oklahoma from the Force", "The Green Years", 'The Shirkey, Editor same by Rodgers; Cary Me Long, Postman Always Rings Twice", .Life- Schoolma'am editor is Retha Shirkey Stephen poster; Deep River and Set boat", "The Seventh Cross" and from Winchester, Virginia. She has Down Servant, Negro Spirituals. "Shadow of a Doubt". On the stage served as both photography editor and Where'er You Walk, Handel; Lie- he has appeared -in such plays as assistant editor of the Schoolma'am and "Mountain Ivy", "High Tor", "Three bestraum, Liszt, and Invictus by Huhn MATTIE JETT was one of the representatives from will conclude the program. Men on a Horse", "Room Service", the staff attending the Associated Col- "Mr. Big," "Off to Buffalo", and "The Honor Council Chairman The Wesley Foundation is sponsor- legiate Press Convention in Columbus, Survivors". ing the glee club which will also sing Evelyn Tubbs, is the newly elected Ohio, this fall. She is a member of the Cronyn for the church service at the Methodist editor-in-chief of the Breeze. E. J. is Clara Barton club, Sigma Phi Lambda, Hume Cronyn is only 37, but in ad- Modern Dance club, Westminster Church on Sunday. ^ chairman of the Madison chapter, of dition to his screen and stage acting Fellowship, Glee club, Mathematics has been a screen writer, a stage and the United World Federalists and a club, and Alpha Sigma Tau. television director, has written short member of Le Cercle Francais and Pi stories and taught at the American MARTY THOMAS Kappa Sigma sorority. She is an Eng- Academy of Dramatic Art in New President Y. W. C. A. lish major from Wyoming, Delaware. York. She spent three years in the Army For his role in-"The Seventh Cross", A. A. President with 28 months overseas with the Cronyn was nominated for the Acade- Athletic Asociation president is my Award for the best supporting per- Military Intelligence Service. Later Kitty Blakemore, a physical education formance of 1944. He also received she was associate editor of the Dover major from Manassas. Kitty is a mem- Index in Dover, Delaware. She for- praise for his role in "The Green ber of the Mercury club, AA Council merly attended Wesley Junior College Year's". Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Hamlet was selected by Robert in Dover, Delaware, and Black Moun- and Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority. She Porterfield as the 200th production-f» tain College in Black Mountain, North is also vice-president of the 4-H, be staged by the Barter Theater." Carolina. Alumhae club, and plays varsity bas- As the play will not be a lyceum ketball, hockey, and Softball. production, tickets, at a cost of eighty cents for Madison students, may be purchased from Janet Claxton in Spottswood, Betty Will Rupard in Jackson, Marjorie Griffith in Sheldon, HUME CRONYN Bess Bryant and Jayne Pierce in Star of "Hamlet" (continued on page 4) RETHA SHIRKEY "Schoolma'am" Editor Typical Boy, Young Dutch Orphan Breeze Sponsors Now Has Madison College 'Parents Assembly Program by E. J. Tubbs Sponsored by the Breeze, Thomas Although the industrious Ebbele Feenstra and his thifty wife, Rita, Jefferson Hamilton, a representative had looked forward to a happy life.. .before the war.. .the short span of the New York Times, spoke in as- of their only child's life has been but one period of starvation, fear and sembly on Wednesday, March 2, on the terror. Ebbele and Rita, and little Wilti, who was born in 1942, lived subject, "I Cover the United Nations." in Holland. Mr. Hamilton. told about some of EVELYN TUBBS school, while the mother is given a the problems that the U. N. has solved An attractive little boy with a ready Breeze Editor smile, Wilti's natural happiness has small monthly grant toward his needs successfully and some that it has fail- not been completely submerged by A. A. President ed to solve. He said that the main the misery and destitution he has CORRECTION reason why the U. N. has not been lived through. However, in his shy THE BREEZE isn't really reluctant more successful is because of the dis- Club To Sponsor putes between the United States and eyes perhaps one discerns some of the lo print Barbara Pamplin's name. Russia. terror the child and his mother ex- an. V Oil April 2 Through an oversight, the week before perienced when the passionately anti- 'ast, her name was omitted as manager Mr. Hamilton stated that the U. N. Nazis Ebbele Feenstra was seized by The annual dance of the German is worthwhile in that it helps shape r af Marty Thomas' campaign, and last the Germans and sent to Dachau, club will be held in Reed gym- week, as a member of the May Court. world public opinion. It has settled from which there was no returning. nasium on April 2, announces Jean 'Pamp" is a senior from Petersburg. disputes successfully that did not in- This is the seven-year old Dutch Mims Tysinger, club president. Fea- volve either the U. S. or Russia. child that the Alpha Omicron Chapter tured will be Russ Carlton's orchestra Wilson. Music will' be furnished by According to Mr. Hamilton, there of Pi Kappa Sigma, Madison College, of Danville. Bids will go on sale soon, he Lost Chords. At the dance in the is really nothing that can be done to has "adopted" under the Foster Pa- stag bids at $3.25 and drag bids at all, which featured the Madison Lost make the U. N. better. He says that rents' Plan for War Children. From $3.90. Chords, a

With vitrolic Andrei Y. Vinshinsky Proof Of The Pudding in the saddle, what next? Someone may know what's going on with the We often hear of the excellence of the music department of Madison "release" of Vyacheslav M. Molotov— College, and we do not doubt that report a^ all. But wouldn't it be a we don't! Molotov, as far as anyone grand thing for the rest of us, the lovers of good music who just sit and knows, is still a member of the power- listen, to prove the report by tasting the pudding? ful Politburo—as Stalin's prospective Why can't a college the size of Madison with its vigorous depart- successor, maybe he stepped out of ment of music present an operetta on campus during the year? We're bounds and the OGPU caught up with sure an interested and enthusiastic group of students and faculty members him. Who knows? would sound their praises. Is Truman playing more politics? -EJ.T. It's a dangerous game at this stage. He hasn't many strong folks around him, and now one of the strongest is / Was Among The Lucky • • • resigning Defence Secretary James Forrestal. Truman's possible choice By Betty Broome °^0^ of Louis A. Johnson for the vacated "Hotel Barksdale, please," my voice quavered to the cab driver, post doesn't look so hot from where and so began my sojourn in Washington, D. C, three of the shortest and we sit! It smells of politics! fullest days I have ever known. I was among the luclcy—lucky to be sent and lucky to be accepted, Leaves in the wind point to United for the students who attended the Christian Citizenship Seminar in our Nations admittance of Israel. capitol city had been carefully screened, the final group totalling 90 Campaigning: Pro And Con |. student delegates from all over the United States. This seminar was Our first year of campaigning for major elections is over now. The Austrian Government has pro- posed that CARE be awarded the sponsored jointly by the Baptists and (To that many of us say, "thank goodness!"). Regardless of how the Methodists, and the Wesley were sent home early to prepare our- Nobel Peace Prize. Sounds like a nerve-racking it was, it had its good points. Our job now is to decide Foundation here sent me as ks dele- selves for the rude awakening at 6:45 good idea to us! whether or not the good .points outweigh the bad ones and consequently, gate. The purpose of the seminar was the next morning; jam sessions held to give the students of America an out/of course; and we slept at 2:00. whether or not it should be continued. When General Clay resigns as mili- opportunity to see their government Monday and Tuesday -were real No candidate went through the election a dark horse, and such as tary governor of the American zone of in action, to really get "on the inside" work days. We sat in on the debate doubtless happened before. Every candidate was forced to draw up Germany, American policy-making will of things ,in Washington. We did just about the filibuster bill on the Senate concrete evidence as to what she planned to.do if elected, for this year probably shift to the State Department in, Washington. that, too; and every minute of the floor and listened to Tom Connally she had competition. Above all, this year the students were really 6-BREEZE time spent there was a vital experi- interested in elections. This was evidenced by the record-breaking over filibuster the filibuster; we atttnded Well, France seems to have gotten ence. a thousand voters, the many posters and "buttons", and by the packed Sunday-A Long Day Senate committee hearings on the Re- her way on the German deal. The ciprocal Trade Agreements, oleo vs. auditorium at the pep rally Monday night. . Germans must accept certain amend- The time was 7:00, Sunday morn- butter, and land restoration; we heard ments before the western powers a- ing, February 27, when I directed the On the other side of the picture campaigning brought a lot of mud- interesting and worthwhile lectures by gree to the constitution for western Washington cab driver to the Barks- slinging to the fore. This always existed in some form but never so men and women who were "young Germany. France wants a loose fed- dale hotel. Once we were all gathered persons'" speakers, in our seminar violently. It will doubtless always be present, but if campaigning is eration and we and the British gave there, we, set out to take Washington sessions. continued we hope such talk will dwindle. Also to be considered is in to her. by storm—90 intensely interested and I The students were interested, and curious college students from 20 states, the strain under which candidates find themselves. High tension isn't the combination of interesting speak- We won't mention the filibuster on Baptists, Methodists, Jewish, Presby- conducive to the best of speech making. This we should remember Senate filibustering! terians, white and Negro. ers and interested audiences made for real gathering of information. The when we judge them. We breakfasted in the big YWCA it questions and pencils of the students building, scrawled word of assurance Think over this year's campaigning. Should it be continued? flew; and it was good to see college Y" NOTES to our mammas and roommates, and How about Teducing the number of days for campaigning? students concentrating on the big is- by attended church together upon special sues of their country. In discussion B.R. Frances Wilkins invitation. Sunday afternoon on the and debate, the North Atlantic Pact, This Friday, Rabbi Joseph Freed- schedule read: "Quick tour of Wash- the ITO, Civil Rights, ERP, and the man will be the guest speaker in Chap- ington." I am now convinced that the right of that American to cancel UN were topics of the hour. el. He will review the book Peace there is no such thing as a "quick tour LETTER TO his subscription. ^ The Senators of Mind by Rabbi Joshua Liebman. of Washington," but we eagerly ab- Senators are human beings, too! I'm The American way of life is one of sorbed an incredible amount of that THE EDITOR not sure I knew that before I attended freedom of choice. We choose our'l Freshmen: Don't forget Freshmen' city—the Capitol building, including this seminar in Washington. Tom schools, we choose our professions, we Commission on Monday night at 6:45 the Senate and House chambers in the Dear Editor, Connally; Helen Gahagan Douglas of P.M. in Alumnae. Betty George Ram- two wings; the Lincoln Memorial choose our clothes and our churches. California and a prominent advocate I dare, say that there will not be a sey has big plans for you all to present (with proud pointing out the names of As a matter of fact we choose practi- for Civil Rights; and Hubert Hum- comment in The Breeze this week a- a skit in the near future at the var- our individual states abelve the col- cally everything except our parents phries, a young Liberal of Minnesota, bout "Gracious Living" or "Movie Be- ious dorms on campus. Come and umns); a detailed inspection of the talked to us in meetings. We asked who have to choose for us until we are add your dramatic touch and skill. Library of Congress (where there are havior" of the student body in assemb- them questions, of course, and I really old enough to choose for,ourselves. so many books it takes 30 minutes to ly. Why? Because the speaker was i Last week end Martha Ann Main felt as if they were being frank in With this freedom of choice and re- get one!); and the various department a little better than most of the speakers represented Madison College at the answering; then they asked us ques- buildings around the Capitol. jection wlich we have grown up witli annual Y. W. C. A. Leadership train- tions about what the people "back this year. is it any wonder that groups of Ameri- ing Conference at Roslyn, Virginia. Tea at Howard Univ. home" are thinking. Furthermore, I Upon two occasions The Breeie has can citizens resist when they are forc- It will be most helpful and inspiration- Our "social calendar" for the eve- saw a senator eating a mustardy, seen fit to publish articles brow-beat- al in planning the work of the Y. W. ning included tea at Howard Univer- picklish hot dog for lunch one day— ing the students for their behavior in ed to sit for an hour and listen to a sity, the largest institution of higher C. A. lor next year. and is anything any more human or chapel. On both occasions these arti- speaker who is incapable of putting learning for Negroes in the nation. We American than that?? cles have followed speakers whose de- across his subject in a manner interest- Closing Session ing enough to hold his audience? CALENDAR Tuesday afternoon and the closing livery or presentation of their subject Doesn't the writer of the good be- session came too soon for all of us. has been inexcusable. Saturday, March 12: havior articles know that today wc I HE BREEZE That empty feeling of knowing that In today's way of life a person at- 1:30, Movie "Two Guys From Texas" something good is coming to an end tending a theatre or public lecture has look in the enviroment for the cause was oppressing, and we said "Good- of restlessness and bad behavior and 7:30, Randolph Macon Glee club, Member Virginia'Intercollegiate Press. a right to get up and walk out if he aud.' Associated Collegiate Press S by" almost too hastily to new friends then try to alter the cause rather than from Iowa, Texas, Michigan, and does not like what is being done. If a Monday, March 14; PUBLUHBO WEEKLY BY THE ITUDENT BODY radio program is unsatisfactory, then the persons involved? OF MADISON COLLEGE. HARRISONBURO. VA. Alabama. 4:30, Aud., French' club practice Just before leaving The City, I gave it is every American's right to cut it Why doesn't The Breeze do some- • 7:30, Water Safety and First Aid Editor-in-chief. .MARGARET ANN KENNY in to one of those fiendish desires that thing about improving the type speak- Tuesday, March 15 Business Manager .. FRANCES CONNOCK off. If a newspaper or magazine does attack all of us ever so often. The er who appears in Wednesday Assemb- Faculty Advisor, DR. GLENN C. SMITH not live up to his demands, then it is 6:45, Auditorium, Glee club wide white marble steps in the new News Editor IRENE MUNSON lies rather than scold the students for 7:00, Water Safety and First Aid Desk Editor OiiiE VEE WALPOLE State Department building were just that has meant almost as much to me their behavior? 7:00, Intramural Basketball, Reed made for sliding down. I slid—and, Sptrtt Editor — MARGARET CHAPMAN as did the experience itself. A Chris- I venture to say that the result will gym , Copy Editor ROBERTA GRAVELY at that point, they sent me home! 7:15, Jr. Reception hall, B.S.U. tian Citizenship Seminar in Washing- be to bring about more quickly "grac- Desk Editor ROBERTA GRAVELY ^ince returning to school I have Friday, March 18 ton is the kind of thing that one really ious living," and dispose of "movie be- Make-Up Editor .. OLLIE V«E WALPOLE reviewed the trip and the* knowledge 8:00, Wilson auditorium, Senior Re- Copy Editor FRANCES SNEZD gained for several classes in the social wants to, and feels it her duty to havior." cital, Myra Fensterwald Chief Typist RUTH HARRIS science department, an undertaking share with other Americans. Glenn S. Wells THE BREEZE

MAD-CHAT by Irene Munson According to campus word this of the campus movie, Hamlet, will be week, has anyone here seen Howard? presented by the Barter Theater, spon- As some wag remarked, Howard's sored by Harrisonburg High School... probably in his glory this weekend, movie and stage star Hume Cronyn with the spirits at W & L At any will play the lead. . .Be there. It oc- rate, Howard or no, the campus en curs to us, though, that when campus masse appears to be journeying south- movies are omitted in place of other ward come tomorrow noon for a party presentations (basketball—to Brahms), weekend in Lexington ^Just as we're it would be a fine idea if we could in the process of collecting our scat- have the campus movie as usual, but tered nerve endings, what with elect- on Friday night—many look forward ions being over now, and that spooky to the movies each week, and feel that I-was-alive-when-I-came-in-but-am-I - they have paid for one through the still-? Sophomore class night (we had campus fee. It's just a thought—what a wonderful time!), we hear it rumored do you-all think? that we're to vote on haying CAM- Since we heard of Farmville's catas- Randolph-Macon Glee Club PAIGNING for minor electidns trophe, we've been letting our nerves Some seem to be suckers for punish- have a field day—could it happen here? ment—as far as we're concerned they It could, we decided. . .Some have story. This guy happened to go steady can put campaigning in a well and worried abbut the wiring in some of Daring Expose Released To Public with two girls These two girls were drown it until next year's major elect- the dorms for years, and now, when- Person I and Person II. This went to make the election all the more heated, ions roll around again Have you ever we eat in Junior dining hall,-we By Fearless Student Reporter see? They cornered this guy and told heard the one about Madison's dropp- peer nervously about us pondering how by Stu Williams hear the election story in your own him to make a decision. He did. Only ing classes all together, and concen- to get out in an emergency. . .Frankly, Foreword by a confused voter: words." trouble was it wasn't the right one. trating from now on on the spare-time we're stumped—how would we? Elections are over the author now "Allright, chief, but you probably I remember his words distinctly. He believes it is safe to publish the inside won't like it," I answered. "It's rath- cowered in his corner and nervously stuff? Sounds like a good idea to us., Spring is coming! Know how we story of a bitter political campaign on er solid." said, "Members of the student body, (ain't got time to study no more)... tell? 1. robins, 2. an itch to go sun- campus which happened not so iong "BEGIN!" cried she. I feel that I cannot involve myself in Speaking again of the Sophomores bathing, 3. crocuses, 4. our roommate ago and of which he thinks everyone "To start with," I said to start this election because of personal feel- they got in some "good ones" in jest insists on singing "Spring-is-sprung- should be made aware. Real names with, "there's a person o.n this campus ings between myself and the two cait,.- are not used. in fact, the whole the other evening—spincach took a the-grass-is-riz-etc.-ad nausea-" 5. con- that didn't like another person here. didates. I therefore refuse to, cast a blasted article looks phony to me. ballot." Thereupon he was removed beating, not to mention broccoli, meat vertible tops are down, 6. room deposit Now you've gotta admit this a bit un- THE AMAZING EXPOSE OF usual. Especially this is true since bodily from the meeting hall amidst and Mr. Roberts. . .Tomorrow night, fees, 7. skunks. . . THE SMOOTH-SPOKEN, DOU- they were roommates. Let's call them jeers and taunting blows. Not only the Randolph-Macon glee club will be BLE-DEALING, BACK-STABB- Person I and Person II. One evening was his spirit broken but his arm as here, as they have for the past two ING, MEALY-MOUTHED, UND- they were in their room and were well years, and their program should be Dr. Duke ER HANDED, TWO-FACED talking campus politics. Well, it What Next? , CANDIDATES! ' excxellent. . . Next weekend, in lieu No improvement has been reported seemed that every stand Person I So the student body compromised "WOW!" my editor shouted when in the condition of Dr. Duke. would take Person II would oppose. and it was decided that the two candi- I handed in my political campaign Finally it got to the, point where they dates should share the office. In fact MCCLUHE PRINTING CO. 3—BREEZE —«— were so heated over the discussion they are called affectionately "The Co- Send THE BREEZE Home! story. "Either we print this or we QUALITY PRINTING that they both decided to run for a ed Co-ops" by the student body today. don't." jim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii'', certain high office. So they campaigned Well, the ex-candidates' ex-boy We Print THE BREEZE "Very likely," I commented. PRINTED STATIONERY for several weeks before election and friend was scorned by all— he doesn't "Where'd you dig this up?"-cried for Students it became more and more apparent have a friend left on campus because she. | // you like your name and \ that the student body was pretty of the fickleness of women. That's "Some underneath the arches, part evenly divided for the two candidates. I address on your stationery, j about all " Select an of it among the sheltering palms, In fact when the votes were counted "Terrific human interest stuff", said § here's a big value, you get} and; " after the election, they were tied. So 1125 nice quality sheets and § the editor, "think you can do another?" Album of Records "Wise guy, you wanna be interview- a mass meeting of the Student body I limped toward the door then, paus- ) [75 envelopes, printed in- was called and the candidates asked from the large ing our faculty members agaih?" she ed and turned to the chief. "Soon as I Black, Blue, Violet or Red fj snarled. ~ \ if there was' anyone who did not vote. I get my arm out of this sling " Assortment at I Ink. Please mention choice. | "No, no, chief, anything but that— One person raised his hand. Just one. j Only $1.00 postpaid. Orders j you know what happened the last Now here's the ironical part of the LOEWNER'S Filled promptly. time..~£" I recalled calling a Geoijgia- born professor a "traitor" because he Music Shop | Elite Printing Service j had attended a northern university— Box 155, Crozet, Va. he pasted me one. Famous Restaurant ~/|IIMlIII I INIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI 11111111111111)111111 I 0> Colony Optical Co. We Begin The Place That Satisfies "O. K, then," said my editor, "let's Prescriptions Filled "Not the Most Advertised—Just the Most Patronized!" Those Who Are Fussy LENSES DUPLICATED 'Photographs of Distinction" About Their Foods PUutics of All Type* t Arcade Cigar Stand and Restaurant The Lee Studio 1S1 SOUTH MAIN STRUT C. R. CODY, Owner , Under Virginia Theater 85 South Main *,*$" VIRGINIA Harrisonburg, Virginia WEEK STARTING MARCH 13TH Phone -• 1520 SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY JKTMOUTI FRIDAY & SATURDAY IlllillllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllSII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiii linn'., THE MOST' YES, FIND IT AT WONDERflLi ffQy UVESTNYI MARKEY'S miUDMftSiS I That special greeting card or | m c AUDI | gift you are looking for. Our f i selections are varied, hand-1 SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN picked. Come In and Browse! 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I*Wl IN 'Illllirill I III Ml I M Ml IIII IH Mil I 111 I III III || I 0I THURSDAY — FRIDAY <** HARRISONBURG, VA. VAN ROBT. Mezzanine Flocr F RIDDLE'S HEFLIN • RYAN PROPER SHAi'i »c; makes Hostetter'i Drug Slore NEW STEAM BAKERY moriHomi\ your hair lovelier and JANET MAKY PHYLLIS easier to care for. , Let The Home of Sno-Flake LEIGH • ASTOR • THAXTER Mr. Lorren'a expert flns- MGM Pidur* •T« flv« your hair the Bread new look thafe best lor »ou. CAKES for BANQUETS SATURDAY PHONE 1715 A SPECIALTY EVENINGS by APPOINTMENT Quality and Service f.* Hour Predbminate Here! GUN SMUGGLERS Ml ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hllllll ■■■■■■■■■•■Ill III! IIIIIMIII Illllllll Illlll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Illllllllllniiii„r THE BREEZE Minor Sports Are Home Ec Notes I Greek Gossip 1 tlC OpOrtli&ljlt . • X. By Margaret Chapman Planned By A A Mrs. Helen Hopper, assistant state supervisor of •home economics educa- The Greeks were busy the other tion, and Miss Mary Lee Hurt, pro- A salute to the 1949 undefeated Duchesses! Intramural vQlley ball games will weekend welcoming new members in The Purple and Gold bowled over three coll<*ges-irr extramural compe- begin the week of March 21. Gladys gram specialist, U. S. Office of Educa- campus open-bidding. All together 28 tition this season, and while we can't lay claim to any. state title on the basis Kemp, w>lley ball spores leader, an- tion, will come to Madison College on girls became Greeks. : Thursday, March 24 to confer with of three first team games—we think they are tops! nounces that games will be played be Theta Sigma Upsilon was accepted Madison defeated Roanoke in the opener by the lop-sided score of 33- tween all the dorms and houses on the home economics staff and the by Kitty Blakemore, Marree Hogan, home economics teaching seniors in 10. On the 12th, in the thriller. of the year, the Duchesses came through campus and possibly between the class- Kitty Funkhauser, Jane Mbyer, Mary in the final minutes to defeat Westhampton 39-37. The team put the cap on relation to the Future Homemakers es. It is hoped that everyone will K. Polsue. the season when they turned back Sweet Briar 35-7. The Reserves, in the play this exciting and popular sport. . of America program. While here Sigma Sigma Sigma welcomed Phyl- meantime, were taking all their games in fine style. they will also talk to the Harrisonburg Intramural badminton and table ten- lis Simpkins, M. C. Daugherty, and Let's call the roll—Seniors first, since this was their final appearance organization of Future Homemakers. nis competition will also start the week Martha Gray Johnson. in Madison uniforms. Jane Grant and Jean Shelley tossed in plenty of points of the 21st. Evy Dickson, badminton Miss Gay Fundis, home economist Alpha Sigma Alpha was accepted by while Betsy Johnson, Irene Reynolds and Mary Ellen Nethers kept the op- ponents from collecting many! Yea, Seniors! sports leader, announces that there for the Bendix Company, gave a series Carol Kinnette. The Juniors were represented by Shirley Pickrel, Lois Early, Kittie will be a doubles tournament in bad- of demonstrations to home economics Ramona Cooter, Beverley Fowlkes, minton and as many tournaments in Blakemore and Henrietta Lanier as forwards and a long guard, Martha students on the use of the Bendix Christine Gauldin, Freda Goldman, Reddout. ping-pong as the turn-out warrants. ironer on Thursday, March 3. Rita Jarvis, Mary Kasey, Shirley Wat- That ever-present class, the Sophomores, have Mildred Bluett at forward Badminton and table tennis are in- kins, Kitty Travers are the new mem- and Catherine Cockrill and Lorraine Woodyard as guards. , dividual sports which all can enjoy. bers of Alpha Sigma Tau. The Freshmen contributed many fine performers to the team this winter Lists for signing up for the tourna- Pi Kappa Sigma was accepted by including Betty Ramsey, Emily Long, Connie O'Leary, Ruth Sorenson and ments will be posted. Barter. Theatre Jean Ann Bear, Marjorie Epperson Jean Cauley. (Continued from Page 1) Jinx McNulty, Marian Miller, Eliza- Miss Ulrich is the lady responsible for the smooth working of the Madi- SEND THE BREEZE Johnston and Jane Whitlock in Senior. beth' Poss, Maxine Ratcliff, Louise son basketeers. She spent many hours with the team perfecting offensive and HOME Tickets Simpkins, E. J. Tubbs, Virginia Utz, defensive plays. These tickets, as printed in the JRuth Vaughn, and Margaret Wiggins. The girls will play the Alumnae on Homecoming weekend. No more Breeze last Friday, may be exchanged fitting tribute could be paid them than for the whole student body to turn out HAYDEN'S for the game. We'll see you there! for reserve seats, without charge, on Mercury Club Holds DRY CLEANING WORKS March 14-19, 3-6 p.m. at Fletchers. Suits - Plain Dresses Those tickets not exchanged at Fletch- Meeting For Prompt PATRONIZE OUR ers Drugstore will be exchanged at the Mercury Club held a regular meet- Delivery of and Plain Coats ADVERTISERS door. ing on Tuesday evening, at which time All Snacks CLEANED AND PRESSED Jean Shelley reported that plans for Phone Call For and Deliver — $ .90 the Recreation Council were progress- Doc's Grill ing. Margaret Chapman gave infor- 165 North Main Street mation concerning the possible instal- Phone 274 lation of a chapter of Delta Psi Kappa^ IT'S TRUE national professional physical educa- We are now especially processing tion fraternity. ,0 Mill I I "H" IIMIIIIII W^ all garments after cleaning to—' Pat Kilduff introduced Jane Grant I JARRELLE'S and Dee Pond, who spoke on their ex- 1. Stay pressed longer - • i periences at camp. 2. Require less frequent cleaning Shoe Store 3. Resist minor spots and stains ^2 SOUTH MAIN STREET NOTICE 4. Resist water spotting Don't forget the Tumbling Club HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Water repellent replaced in all practices on March 15 and 17! All garments that require it, such as interested in tumbling are invited to JEWELERS raincoats, jackets and etc. Reed Gymnasium at 4:30. I. E. Plecker, Inc. PHONE 1445 JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS ALL AT NO EXTRA COST . Phone 38 i i 50 South Main Street George's Once you have tried this new I treatment you never again will be Corsages and cut Flowers ARRIVING DAILY Confectionery satisfied with ordinary dry clean- I For 'All Occasions We Specialize in Delicious ing. VELVET STEP SHOES CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF Sandwiches and SMITH SCIENTIFIC Our Specialty In all colors for Spring ALL ACTIVE STERLING Home-Made Pies CLEANERS, INC. We Wire Flowers SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY PATTERNS 10c A Slice Daily pick up in all Dormitories.

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