WE BREEZE Vol. XXIX Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, December 5,1952 No. 11 Madison Students RMC Glee Club Junior Class Mirror Offer Substitution Reveals Personalities Juniors Bring World Joins Madison Best Leader—Jackie King At Linville-Edom Most Intellectual—Elinor Ashby Fifteen Madison students journeyed to In Xmas Vespers Most Athletic—Connie Rawls Affairs Council* Here Linville-Edom elementary school this Old Man Time is preparing to put Most Sophisticated—Coni Mason, Presenting a parade of four distin- morning to spend a busy day substituting the Yuletide season on our doorstep and Peggy Harrell guished speakers—each representing for the regular faculty members who Most Artistic—Loretta Koch one part of the world—in a four-way with it comes the Annual Xmas Vespers wcie spending the day in a professional Most Original—Dickie Dickerson debate on the great issues of the day! of Madison's Glee Club, held this Sun- Sponsored by the Junior Class on study of the Richmond Schools. Lin- Most Versatile— day, December 7, at 4:00 p.m. in Wilson their Class Day, December 8, this as- ville-Edom is one of the larger elemen- Auditorium. This year, making this Johnnie Lou Thompsojn sembly will bring to its audience tary schools in Rockingham County. prcgram bigger and'better than ever, our Most Dramatic—Peggy /Harrell speakers from Paris, Ankora, Manila, The event is an outgrowth of a request arid Washington. songsttis are ioining with the Randolph- Best Dancer—Sheila Bel by Miss Bland for Madison students to Macon Glee Club. Most Businesslike—Elin >r Ashby "The World Affairs Council", a new substitute for the regular teachers as part Most Stylish—AnitamaelSnead idea on the American lecture plat- Opening the program will be the pro- of the college in-service teacher program. Best Looking—Coni Mason*-. form, is presented in the form of a cessional "Medieval Plainsong" by Hoist. The Madison delegation was compete- Friendliest-^Lc»u-^efFers6n, • \* miniature U. N. Security Council. The Madison's Glee Club will/lhen burst Billie Tyler fi four speakers, who have behind them ly in charge of the school, with Dr. forth with Bach's "The Christmas Ora- Wittiest—Sheila Bell a record of several thousand profesp Poindexter acting as principal, Raymond torio' including "Break Forth, O Beau Happiest—Billie Tyler, Judy Paynter sional lecture appearances in the Unit- ., Eaton acting as assistant principal, and a ed States and abroad, present the teous, Heav'nly Light", "Within Yon Most Musical—Dolly Rutherford junior and sophomore in every classroom, Best all-round member of the class— background to the big issues, person- Gloomy Manger Lies the Lord", and with one exception. Those part(cipof^T Johnnie Lou Thompson, ality and anecdotal ma^c.!, cd a "Glory to God in'thTwighest": brilliant analysis of the latest develop- in the teaching experience were Joan Jackie King MELCHIOR P. AQUINO The "Messiah" Most Likely to Succeed— ments the world over. , . Crawford and Shirley Castine, first After receiving his education at the Arrangements from Handel's immortal Junior Class grade; Mary Anne Cummins and Ruth University of Manila, Mr. Aquino "Messiah" come next featuring the com- Goewy, second grade; Mildred Lewis launched upon a highly successful bined Glee Clubs of Madison and Ran- and jo Woodford, third grade; Betty newspaper career. In 1948 he joined- dolph-Macon. In chorus "And the SignOutDec.il Walters and Maridene Blair, fourth the Philippine Delegation to the United Glory of the Lord" Vill initiate the Notice! All students will sign grade; Peggy Moore and Barbara Nations at the General Assembly in number followed by Raymond Showalter, out in their respective dorms for Breeden, fifth grade; Helen Davis and Paris. Since then he has served on Jr., guest soloist, doing "Thus Saith the the Christmas vacation on Thurs- Mary Elizabeth Gfompton, sixth grade; day, December 11. Those in John- the Third Committee of the General Lord" and "But Who May Abide the Linda Golden and Opal Wagener, seven- ston will sign out in Alumnae with Assembly, U. N. Commission on Hu- Day of His Coming". Suzanne Roberts the grade. Pete Evans taught physical Miss Cox. man Rights, U. N. Sub-Commission takes the soloist spot in "Behold, a Vir- Bus tickets will be on sale in education, and Sondra Myers and Dot on Freedom of Information, U. N. gin Shall Conceive", with the chorus Harrison lobby on Wednesday, De- Grimes teamed up to teach music in all coming in afterward, with "O Thou that cember 17 from 9:30 a.m. until S Trusteeship Council, and the important of the grades. In addition to teaching all Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" and "For p.m. Far Eastern Commission. day today, the first grade substitutes also Unto Us a Child is Born". Cathleen Those going to Elkton or Staun- Beginning his journalistic career taught yesterday afternoon. The students Gallion sings the four recitations "There ton to catch trains may obtain bus with the Associated Press, John C. were Shepherds Abiding in the Field", arc from classes conducted by Miss An- tickets in the business office for 75 Metcalfe, a former Washington Diplo- "And Lo, the Angel of the Lord Came cents. thony, Dr. Caldwell, and Dr. Poindexter. matic Correspondent for Time Maga- Upon Them", "And the Angel Said", Classes will be resumed on Mon- HON. CAMILLE CHAUTEMPS Preliminary to today's adventure was a zine and the New York Herald Tri- and "And Suddenly; there was with the day, January, 5. thorough briefing of the Madisonites at Angel". "Glory to God" follows in From Europe comes Hon. Camille bune, has covered many famous inter- the school yesterday afternoon where the chorus after which comes "Then Shall Chantemps, one of the great states- national conferences in the United snr'u'ls observed the classes, became the Eyes of the Blind be Opened". Madison's College Glee Club takes over men of the world. A conservative in States, Europe, and Latin America. familiar with the physicial plant of the Loretta Scott sings the Air "He Shall in the last portion of the program to his views, he believes that a close school, consulted the teachers about class Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd" pro- present their traditional fantasy tie-up between the United States and activities already in progress and became ceeded by,Charlotte Firebaugh singing "The Joy of Christmas". In this the England is essential to the welfare of accustomed to the atmosphere of the the Air "Come Unto Him". "The Mess- members form a Xmas tree in all its France. In the political world, he class roc I.I. iah" is closed by the fitting "Hallelujah". finery; a symbol all Madisonites Cherish. has served successfully as Mayor of At the close of the day, the substitute "Hallelujah". Rev. Walter N. Lockett, Jr. will con- Tours, as Representative, as Senator, faculty met to discuss their experiences. On the agenda for the third portion of clude the program with the benediction. as member of many French Cabinets, The gioup will share these experiences the program is Madison's Glee Club with Staging and lighting for the Xmas as Minister of the Interior, of Justice, with their education classes. such beloved carols as "The Covetry program are in the capable hands of Clif- of Public Works, of National Educa- Carol", "Jacques, Come Home" (render- ford T. Marshall, Irene Sawyers' and tion, of State, as Vice-President' of ed by a quartet featuring Joyce Gwalt- Judith Freeman. France, and four times as Premier. Congratulations ney, Sandra Myers, Patricia Randall, Officers of 'the Glee Club are Peggy After serving as Ankora representa- The Madison 'Dukes' were victorious and Caroline Bair.) "A Christmas Folk Snider, president; Thaddia Bell, vice- tive of the United Press, Cuneyd Dos- against the Dayton 'Black Cats' Thurs- Song" and "Silent Night". president; Suzanne Roberts, secretary; dogru became the Ankora representa- day night. The score was 75-73." The spotlight then shifts over to our Billie Tyler, business manager; and tive for Reuters, British News Service. "Feet " Rhodes chalked up 19 points, guest chorus, Randolph-Macon, as they Frances Trevett, librarian. Miss Edna One of the founders of the Ankora Bobby Crantz, 17 points, Bill Sullivan, present musical selections under the di- T. Shaefter is the Club's director, while 9 points and Tommy Knight, 6 points. rection of William S. Troxell. Doris Rutherford is organist.
Handicapped Students Demonstrate Training JOHN C METCALFE For his outstanding journalistic service and achievement, he was awarded the St. Olav Medal by the King of Nor- way and the Silver Plaque of the Na- tional Headliners Club. He was also awarded the Legion of Merit decora- tion by the Chilean Government for extending the "Good Neighbor" pol- icy, between the United States and Latin America and the Gold Plaque of the Chicago Advisory Board for meritorious service in the cause of CUNEYD DOSDOGRU . Americanism. These dynamic and experienced News Agency, Mr. Dosdogru is now a speakers will present different points part-owner of the Agency. The former of view, controversy, and a highly en- editor of the monthly magazine of the tertaining question and answer period. Pictured above are students from the Department for the Blind of the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind in United Nations Human Rights Society The officers of the Junior Class are: Staunton as they appeared in Wilson Auditorium last Wednesday, December 3. The students and several of the staff of Turkey, he is a contributor to the President, Jackie King; vice-president, members from the school demonstrated how the handicapped are trained there. Mr. William T. Heisler, principal Istanbul weekly, "Siyoset", and is now Dottie Senn; secretary, Jane Steven- of the Department for the Blind, introduced the staff members who were Mrs. Mabel Stubbs, teacher of the Adjust- scheduled to join the' editorial staff of son; treasurer, Dickie Dickerson; re- , ment Class; Miss Caroline Eisenberg,'teacher of Corrective Speech, and Mrs. Edith Rogers, Chorus Director. Several the Istanbul daily, "Hakikat". porter, BiNie Tyler; and sargeant-at- students demonstrated the techniques and tools that are used in reading and writing. Three other students demon- Melchior Aquino is probably one of arms, Ro Cruise. The class is spon- strated corrective speech work with both teacher and pupils participating. The program ended with a group of musi- the most dramatic speakers ever to sored by Dr.' and Mrs. Raymond L cal selections presented by the Senior Chorus of the school. , come from the Philippine Islands. Poindexter. —
Page Two Madison College, Friday, December 5,1952 Alumnae Writes Book The Scribblers Nook Old Art Persists Meandering with Manno8 The Child In Ballet' Novel Portrays Life With the flurry of excitement, the hub-bub Many students and alumnae will be of Xmas shopping, and that extra special touch interested in the book, The Child in At Madison Of African Priest of winter-snow-we can all put our minds and Is dancing in our .world of today still pre- Ballet, by Nicholoff-Williams. The book grew from the persistent inter- by Donna Frantz hearts on the prospect of an- exciting Chrismas served as an art? According to history it is the vacation. It seems like a long way off, now, but oldest of arts, and, as most of our traditions do est of Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan-Poisal, Here is a novel of absorbing human who graduated from Madison in 1934. December 19 is only two weeks away! which still have stable existence today, it stems characters and a problematic social Mrs. Poisal had found that there was Thanksgiving hardly over and the turmoil of I from religion. Quite some time before these situation growing in importance and not any simple publication available by classes, papers, and that long-forgotten pile of combined movements were referred to as arts, which a mother could get information significance in today's world Alan reading to finish-ho hum, the infectious spirit they were performed as rituals in primitive re- to help her child in ballet dancing. Paton. Africa, the Dark Continent, about campus just eliminates the everyday prob- ligion. t Her husband Robert illustrated the with so many virgin resources in men lems. From religious expressions, dancing then De- book using their daughter Penny as and in nature, is a smoldering caldron * * * * came a medium by which one conveyed ideas the model. of race problems. The problem is Lots of fair lasses received their fraternity and emotions before language was completely Mrs. Lewellen Hewitt has examined pin from that one man; other the cherished developed. Every important event in an indi- the book and says, "This is an ex- not one of color; rather it is one of diamond. Ah, but everyohe has her hey-day, and viduals^ life cycle was symbolized by the use of cellent guide book for mothers and for many native tribes, numbering a huge in fall, winter, spring and summer, a young man's bodily movements. Upon the capture of a fer- the young girl who is taking ballet population, being wrested from their lessons. As the book clearly states, age-old customs of living, however fancy lightly turns ..*%....? 'orcious wild animal one might have practically it is no substitute for lesson1!, but will * * * * backward, and given nothing in place relieved the scene by seeing the quick, fleety and be an aid in understanding exactly frightening animal movements of the victor's .to- bridge the gaps between the" old President Miller had quite a hectic holiday what is taught, the French ballet on November 16 he attended the Execu- dance, portraying the seizure; the season of terms are explained and why the* ballet and the modern civilizations. This is tive Committee meeting of the Southern Region- plentiful harvest would mean a dance of skyward techniques are necessary. The draw- the base of the trouble though the al Education Board in New Orleans .... the leaps and bouncing steps; and the scene of mor- ings are .excellent and a decided help incidents in the country differ greatly bid movements and dragging gait would well to the young dancer." following day, the Board officially opened its frc^i those in the cities, especially session for all the regional delegates. reveal the death of a loved one in the household. Johannesburg. This city is the center Egyptian civilization \then took up these Bretthouer Reports According to Mr. Miller, the French Quarter of the caldron and the point of im- dancing customs, followed^ by Oreece, Rome, in that fabulous city attracted his attention to a From German Schools mediate heat in Mr. Paton's book. China and Japan, and divided them into religious, A report from Hildegund Bretthauer, considerable degree. "Very unique and inter- classical and popular fornils. Classical dancing Kassel, Germany tells how the teachers The Umfundisi (native Anglican esting" — perhaps, the SGA representatives who became well known to the theatrical crowd and and children in her school like the preacher) and his family are the cen- conferred with a national group there last spring popular dancing to the country folk who later book* which »were sent to her for tral figures in the novel. From the could also add a few'choice expressions. gained from it the basis 6i our modern folk Christmas of 1951. The Ex Libris inner farming regions, a valley going From November 19-22, President Miller trav- club, with the cooperation of mem- dance. Up until this time no dancing was per- barren, the Umfundisi's sister went in eled 'deep in the heart of Texas'. He spent three bers of the student body, made this mitted with a person of the opposite sex and search of her husband who had not days visiting Beaumont, Houston, San Antonio, possible. Austin, Forth Worth, and Dallas. He was par- therefore these new introductory steps had a returned from his term of work at" Miss Bretthauer was our foreign ticularly impressed with San Antonio; the ar- cool reception. But the waltz, fox-trot and polka student in 1950-51 and is teaching in the mines. She herself did not come chitecture and masonry throughout the city is soon found their place in the gaiety of the ball- an elementary school in Kassel. She back from the big city. Then the comparable to none. Even the historic Alamo room and have remained there to the present day. says tl^at she has installed the first son, the only child, went in search of was not overlooked during Mr. Miller's brief so- Just as the primitive man found an outlet for English Class Library in that school his aunt; he too stayed in the city. his emotions in that dance of long ago, so we and in that school district. There are One day a letter from a brother priest jeurn. find the same for our emotions when the band twenty-five teachers in her school and drew the old man into the events Contrary to the Texas Chamber of Com- begins to play a tune which seems to beckon all until Easter of last year she exhibited which changed the courses of many merce, people can acquire harmful effects from to lose their feelings in the beauty of musical ex- the books for the twenty-five teachers; lives. . the 'wide open spaces'. Unfortunately, our Pres- then the upper class had a chance to pressions and pantomonic movements. Mr. Paton has written this power- ident contracted influenza in Beaumont and was see the books. fully moving story in a manner re- quite ill for the remainder of the month. How- Dancing is still an art then, because art is Both teachers and children were im- sembling dignity mingled with humil- ever, he has recovered sufficiently via the good defined as the doing of things that have form and pressed by the good paper and the beauty. Let's treat our dances as a beauty; then ity, It is vivid but not splashy; real- ol' Virginia climate and the gentle assistance of beautiful as well as practical binding. istic but uncluttered; simple in choice they will be a joy forever; let's prove they are a They wondered if all children's books penicillin. of words, creating an appeal of natur- in America had so many pictures. Arriving home November 30 via Vicksburg joy by coming to the Panhellenic "Ice Festival" alism, but deep in quality of thought; "Millions of Cats" by Wanda Gag and Biloxi, Mississippi and Panama City, Florida, on December 6! J. P. he has achieved restraint without was especially liked by^-the girls, and straining. In Cry, The Beloved Coun- ' President and Mrs. Miller obviously welcomed "Blase Finds the Trail" by C. W. And- try it is this review's belief that Mr. the sight of the Madison campus and the comfort Who Speaks For erson was so much liked by the boys Paton blends an excellent literary of "Hillcrest" once again. that the girls haven't had a chance to style with a social theme of increasing * * * * see it. "The Little House" by Virginia Newspapers? world importance. Lee Burton given an idea of the differ- There was quite a bit of excitement last (Editor's note: This is the first of When a newpaper speaks, whose voice ,do we ence between rural and city life in Wednesday eve! The Midnight Marauders had a series of contributions from The really hear? America and in Germany. The end struck again and complete devastation and gen- Scribblers.) This was the key problem facing the 594 dele- pages portray the historical develop- eral hoopla reigned for an hour. Such actions gates to the Associated Collegiate Press conven- ment of transpbration and are very in- « can never be condoned .... but it certainly tion in New York Oct. 23-25. The question'kept teresting to the children. The following movies have been hook- created a furor in Senior and Logan Halls! coming up in a number of different disguises "Sing Mother Goose" by Opal ed for showing at the college: • * * * * Wheeler was especially liked because throughout the three days. DEAR WIFE, December 6 Mr. Percy Warren is currently representing very few English songs are available A part of this question centered about the MAJOR BARBARA, December 13 the college administration at the Southern As- dilemma of whether a college newspaper has the in -their text books. The discussions, talks, and reading WOMAN HATER, January 10 sociation of Teachers Colleges in Memphis, Tenn- right to take an editorial stand on a political (non- of the books have given interesting DAYS OF OUR YEARS, January 17 essee. Because of the illness of President Miller, campus) contest. high lights, new ideas, and new ways PYGMALION, January 24 Mr. Warren', Dean of the Summer Session, was James Weschler, editor of the New York Post, to the English lessons and work shop H. K. Gibbons Business Manager asked to attend this meeting as a Madison del- told the delegates that not only do they have the periods. Hildegund says, "I hope it egate. ■ right to take a stand, but that "it is your duty." will cause a wider interest and under- * * * * He: "Who spilled mustard on this Comparing the school administration with a pub- standing of other nations and their waffle, dear?" WANTED: Desperate situation. Man lisher, he said, "If an editor finds himself in basic "ways of living. My colleagues and I needs experienced barber immediately. Short on thank you for giving us this opportun- She: "Oh, John! How could you? disagreement with the publisher, he shouldn't be money but long on hair. Willing to risk curls. ity by sending us these books." \ This is lemon pie." working for him." Applicants will be referred to individual. Con- But John Tebbel, vice-chairman of the New tact Men's "Y" Room. York University journalism department, felt that Ravelings From the analogy was false. The administration could not be likened to a publisher of a metropolitan newspaper. , The Work Basket 7uc MEr An informal poll taken at the conference show- Wasn't it a pretty, but cold sight to of Virginia has finally figured out the Founded 1922 return to the campus and find it blan- definition of education. Says the ed that more than half of the editors had already Published Weekly By The Student Body taken a stand on the presidential election. A few keted with snow—an artist's' delight Daily. "We have been, sitting around Of Madison College, Harrisqnburg, Va. This letter was sent to the editor of this University, man and boy, for over others said they were planning to take a position, Member of: but would allow a minority of the staff to write the Vermont Cynic, University of five years and we have finally decided National Advertising Service, Inc. Vermont: "To the Editor: I like your that an education is a process of dead- Intercollegiate Press a dissenting editorial. newspaper. It is good. It is some- ening one end in order to liven up Associated Collegiate Press - Virginia Intercollegiate Press This brought up the problem of who is en- times funny. My roomate lets me read the other"... titled to speak for the newspaper. The following it. I read it. I hafe a dog. His name The students at Madison should con- Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Arlene H. Mannos Joe Ann Ketron groups or persons were suggested: is Rusty. He likes to read it. I have a sider themselves lucky in many ways Faculty Advisor • The school administration or the publications cat. Her name is Kitty. She reads it. — for instance, at Baylor University in Dr. Glenn Curtiss Smith adviser. Reason: They are the true publishers I am in the first grade. I am 69 years Texas, the students going to the biology EDITORIAL BOARD and policy makers. old. Mothers says I am crazy. Mother building have narrowly escaped being Associate Editor Barbara Vavrek News Editor June Tunison The entire staff. Reason: The staff puts out is always right. I like your newspaper. hit by a flying cats' liver or some oth- future Editor _ Coni Mason the paper and deserves a voice in shaping policy. I am crazy. A friend ..." er animal innard. This type of thing Headline Editor _ Nora Dillon Hope everyone is coming to class has been going on for a long time and Copy Editor ™>_ , June Bryant The editor. Reason: Only he can decide, for Make-up Editor .... Anne Galloway he is the one ultimately responsible to the readers night — given by the best class, the has been the cause of countless com- Sports Editor .„ Betty Smith Juniors, who will be at the best.. The Staff Photographer and the administratiqn. Otherwise, the staff could plaints. Now the department head has Joan Pease Panhellenic dance this weekend prom- issued a statement condemning the en- Reporters _._..._ Shirley Castine, Janice Coder, shape policy contrary to the editors's will. ises to be one of the biggest this year tire business, warning scientists that BUSINESS STAFF The student body. Reason: It is the duty of — the decorations will be very differ- "This just isn't the right way to dis- Advertising Manager Elinor Ashby the college paper to reflect the .attitudes and opin- ent . t pose of used biology experiments" — Ad Collectors Connie Fodder, Barbara Shafer, ions of its readers. The Cavalier Daily at the University Betty Johnson See ya'll next week. Circulation Manager — .__ Nancy Earles Madison College, Friday, December 5,1952 Page Three Schedule For AACTE Visiting CALENDAR SATURDAY, DEC. 6— Committee, December 7—10, '52 7:30 p. m. Movie, "Dear Wife," star- ring Mona Freeman, Billy de Sunday Afternoon and Evening, December 7, 1952 Wolfe. Wilson Auditorium. .) 8:30 p. m. Panhellenic Dance, "Ice 4;00 P. M.—Madison College Musical Program— Festival". Reed Gym. Annual Christmas Vespers Glee Clubs of Madison and Randolph-Macon Colleges. SUNDAYT'DEC. 7— 6:00—7:45 P. M.—Buffet Supper and Informal Meeting with selected members 4:00 p. m. Glee Club Christmas of Administrative Staff, General Chairman and Sub-committee Program, Madison and Randolph- Chairmen of Evaluation Committee at Home Management House. Macon Glee Clubs. Wilson Audi- 8:00 P. M.—Faculty Meeting with .Visiting Committee in Faculty Room— torium. Wilson Hall, A.A.C.TE. Visitation MONDAY, DEC. 8— Monday, December 8, 1952 11:15 a. m.-l:00 p. m. Assembly, "World Affairs Council". Morning and Afternoon—Visits, singly or in pairs, to classes, laboratories, library, laboratory schools, student assemblies, or hold confer- 8:00 p. m. Junior Class night, Wilson Auditorium. ences with individual faculty and staff members and students. 5:00 P. M. (or earlier)—Free period for team conference on observations dur- A.A.C.T.E. Visitation ing the day, and for planning the next day's activities. / TUESDAY, DEC. 9— Madison s Winter Wonderland 7:00 p.m. Mercury Club, Logan re- Tuesday, December 9, 1952 creation room. 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Associa- Morning and Afternoon (until 3:45 P. M.)—Further observations and confer- tion, East Room, Senior Hall. ences with individuals and groups. Delta Kappa Initiates Flaming Flicks — A.A.C.T.E. Visitation On October 30, • 1952, 13 men went So you can't stand the thought of WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10— TENTATIVE through the primary initation into Delta evolution? You'll still enjoy "Monkey 8:00 p.m. Film Society Movie, "Des- Kappa Fraternity in the men's "Y" Business", starting Sunday at the 4:00 P. M.—Visiting team conference. tiny Rides Again," starring Mar- room. The initiation consisted of many State. It's a frolicking, fun-throwing 7:30 P. M.—Faculty Meeting with Visiting Committee in Faculty Room—Wil- lene Dietrich, Wilson Auditorium. comedy that offers delightful change. son Hall. * daring but amusing acts. Formal in- A.A.C.T.E. Visitation Cary Grant, the chemist, discovers itiation was held on November 6. 1952 THURSDAY, DEC. 11— a bouncing, back-to-youth potion that Wednesday, December 10, 1952 in the "Y" room and was concluded by revives adolescent ways. When his 7:00 p.m. Business Club, East Room, a delicious spaghetti supper, in the wife, Ginger Rogers, and his boss's Senior Hall. Morning—Reserved for possible developments growing out of the4*leeting with Episcopal Church basement, prepared by secretary, Marilyn Monroe, swallow 7:00 p. m. Math Club, Logan recrea- the faculty Tuesday evening. • Mr. Bocskey. Officers for the year are: some, the resulting hilarity and con- tion room. Harry Jeavons, President; Richard John- fusion will tickle your ribs. SIGN OUT FOR CHRISTMAS, Alternate Schedule for Tuesday Afternoon and Wednesday son, "Veep"; Keith Long, Corresponding The electric blonde also is included VACATION. If Progress during Visitation Does Not Permit Completion of Work on Secretary; Wendell Holmes, Recording in the top-notch cast of'"0. Henry's Tuesday Secretary; Stanley Price, Treasurer; Full House" at the State. Wil- Free Passes to The Benton Wicks, Sargeant-at-arms; and liam Sidney Porter's fans shouldn't Tuesday, December 9, 1952 Marc Freeman, Chaplain. miss it. Virginia Theater Harry Jeavons, Richard Johnson, Stan- Kay Turpin, Hollis Showalter, Bet- Afternoon—Continue observations and conferences with individuals and groups. ley Price, Wendell Holmes, Benton ty Lou Walters, Gene Payne, Elaine Evening—Free period for visiting team conference. Free Passes to The Wickes, John Vance, Leon Zirkle, Ernie State Theater Myers, Carol Jacobson, Marie Manos, Miller, and Marc Freeman are old mem- Lillian Morrison, Edward Michael, Wednesday, December 10, 1952 Sarah Anne Keys, Martha Lou bers, while the new members consist of Fredonia Ann Eames. Sweitzer, Joan Luck, Emily Joyce Allie Corbin, Eugene Crider, Richard Morning—Further observations and meetings with individuals and groups. Davis, Doug Soyars, Nan St. John, Devier, Donald* Earman, Raymond Eaton Early Afternoon—Visiting team conference. Fay Dixon, Barbara Crist, Gershen Leroy Harper, Stanley Jones, Donald Late Afternoon (time to be announced)—Faculty Meeting with Visiting Com- Shickel, Pete Corbin. RADIO Logan, Keith Long, Edgar McConnell, mittee in Faculty Room—Wilson Hall. Francis Mason, William Parker, Harry REPAIRING Price and Harry Sullivan. Walker, Grove Attend C. Ulrich Entertains handsome kilt-clad gentlemen. The Chew Brothers Exhibit Of French Art technicolor scenes of such picturesque 242 E. Water Street Sigma* Phi Lambda places have boosted all "on-lookers" in- During the Thanksgiving holiday. to a "wanderful mood for traveling a- 115 East Market Street HARRISONHURG, VA. by Betty Smith Miss Glada Walker and Miss Frances cross the blue Atlantic into Europe. Phones: Day 627; Night 716" TELEPHONE 291 Grove of the college art department Sigma Phi Lambda in its Decembei vt