Matlisoh College Li\>'riMr> Harrisonburg, Virginia Congratulations Congratulations Pledges 'HE BREEZE Eisenhower Vol. XXXIV ? Madisin College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, November 2,1956 No./7 Elated Enthusiasts Elect Eisenhower 54 Per Cent Vote, Pick Ike President Ike 3-1 Favorite by Connie Faulder Student opinion, according to the results of the straw balloting on Thursday, November 1, predict Dwight D. Eisenhower as the nation's next president. Over half of the Madison student body participated in the balloting con- ducted in the P. O. Lobby. The stu- dents registered and then in the pri- Climaxing the week's activities, students rush to cast their vo vacy of poll booths marked the ballot Complete with campaign posters and demonstrations, Monday's in the final minutes of balloting. Campus polls remair~*-^^from political rally highlighted preliminary activities prior to balloting. with the candidate of their choice. 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. during which tinW ***.£[& . M $^ht stu. Brandishing banners students leave assembly displaying political, pep Managing Jhe .Doll booths were: Joan Lambert, Tiay Ballagh, Beverly dents voted. and partisan preferences. The Breeze sponsored all activities includ- Gooch, and Ruby Norman. ing the photo by Grace Manly. Prior to the election on campus, Republican representative, were pres- there was the "mock" political con- ent from the two political headquar- Dr. Dingledine Gives Canadians To Present Miss Brady Publishes vention held Monday, October 29. At ters located in Harrisonburg. Among that time the two candidates presented the advice on voting rendered was Talk About Politics Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' Research In Business Mr. Switzer's statement, "No matter their party platforms to the student by Mary Yates "Hamlet", the Shakespearean trag- Miss Mary Margaret Brady, As- body. whom you vote for—vote!" "A campaign platform is like a rail- edy, will be presented by the Cana- sociate Professor of Business Educa- First to speak was Paul Wenger, The Men's Student Organization road platform; it is to get in on." dian Players on Friday, November 9, tion in the Department of Business the Republican candidate. He declared contributed their'men and ability to This statement was made by someone as a regular part of the campus Ly- and Business Education at Madison in a clear and loud voice that Eisen- the miniature political convention. well known to each of us here on ceum series. For Stratford, Canada's College, . has recently published an hower should be reelected. He stated, Iglehardt, manipulating the govern- Madison campus—Dr. Dingledine. Canadian Players, this will be the informative research on "Techniques "President Eisenhower is a God Fear- ing gavel, 'served as the convention Endeavoring to bring Madison stu- third year, of touring North America. for Implementing Instructional Units ing man, honest, sincere, understands chairman, introducing each candidate dents into closer contact with the Usually when a play is viewed, the in Clerical Practice." This research the troubles of all nations, and is and participant of the assembly. Mr. Presidential election, and to bring audience doesn't think about the ac- article appeared in the Business Edu- loved and respected by all." Norman Miller, president of the about a greater understanding of the tors and actresses as real people; cation Forum, an N.E.A. publication, Next on the agenda was Eldon Y.M.C.A., pronounced the Invocation major issues of the campaign, Dr. they are inclined to think of them February, 1956. Padgett, who defended the Democra- before the session was opened. Dingledine discussed its various as- only in connection with the part they Reprints of the study have been tic party. He briskly retorted to the Mr. Fred Switzer, Democratic rep- pects in the Wednesday assembly on play. If a closer look were taken, made by the Monroe Calculating Ma- statements made previously and re- resentative, and Mr. Julian Hickman, October 31. they would probably find that these chines Company, Educational Depart- marked, "I hope the public keeps in In denning a political party he are among the most interesting peo- ment, Orange, New Jersey, and may mind that this is an election between stated, "It is a group of people ad- ple they have ever met. (Continued on Page 3) Rushees Take Walk men'and policies, not just men." hering to the rights of the people." Playing the leading roles will be 0 Setting the true political atmos- To Favored Houses But what are these rights which the Frances Hyland and William Hutt. phere, Mary Ann Wertz played or- Freshman Class Votes parties so strongly believe in? Ste- While on tour last year, Miss Hyland by Rachel Rowland gan music while the people were con- venson and his party say that for was wooed and won by another mem- To Select Official Song Once again Rush Week-end has gregating. Buttons, pins, hats, and the help and health of the human, ber of the Company, George Mc- Banners were all clues to the students' "We're the greatest class, come to Madison with its hustle, the testing of the H-Bomb must be Cowan. Mr. McCowan assists We're the best of them all," choice of candidate. bustle, and screams of joy. At 4 stopped; the small farmers should be Douglas Campbell in directing the Another political highlight of the The Freshman Class chose its class p.m. Saturday, October 27, the "long helped and given higher wages; and play, and will be in _charge of the song at a meeting Tuesday, October week was Dr. Raymond Dingledine's walk" was taken by the rushees from most important, we should have a group while they are on tour. 30. Voting almost unanimously, the the Panhellenic Room in Wilson to talk on the subject of the "Presiden- full time, hard working president to Mr. Hutt was an original member tial Campaign of 1956" in the Wed- Class of 1960 chose the words written the sorority house of each girl's carry out these projects. Because of of the Players as well as one of the nesday assembly, October 31. to the tune of "Grand Old Flag" as choice. At this time, they were cap- these beliefs, however, the Democratic original actors in the Stratford its official song. ped by their sorority "big sisters" and Dr. Dingledine depicted the salient party has been accused of being too Shakespearean Festival. Two others, one to the tune of "I've became pledges. features and differences of the two liberal, of being a war party, and of Other members of the cast are Been Working on the Railroad", will Those pledging Alpha Sigma Alpha major political parties, thus giving an letting in communism. Also their Bruno Gerussi as "Rosencrantz", Rpl- outline history of the two party sys- also be used. All three were written are: Kay Alderman, Kay Ballagh, nominee, since being divorced,' has and Hewgill as "Claudius", _John by a committee headed by Betsy Betty Barbour, Barbara Bishop, Al- tem in the United States. There is been accused of being weak and too Horton as "Guildenstern", David Goodman. Members of the committee lene Cross, Margaret Deacon, Bar- the principle of sharing the govern- aggressive. Gardner as "Horatio", and Bruce ment since neither party has a mono- were Nancy Moore, Faye Morgan, bara Edwards, Nancy Elgin, Char- Eisenhower and the Republican (Continued on Page 3) Ruby Wray, and Gail Gresham. lotte Gush, Harriet Harnsberger, Ann poly of good men in its party. party, however, are striving to win ______Q Hiner, Betty Hundley; / the election by their 3-P plan—peace, Also: Cynthia James, Louise Potts, Stories Reach Print progress, and prosperity. They be- Class Of '57 Takes Last Nora Jane Roberts, Martha Talman, lieve that for the progress and de- La Reve Thomas, Mary Tod, Bar- By Student Authors velopment of our country we must bara Tucker, Judy Vought, Helen continue the testing of the H-Bomb; Curtain Call November 7 Warren, and Ann Carol Younkins. Appearing in October's issue of the (Continued on Page 3) Alpha Sigma'*Fau's new members Bulletin of the Virginia Geographical o————— include: Betsy Auten, Ann Cox, An- Society will be articles by three Madir nie Laurie Daniel, Anna Bland Fai- son students. Television Sets Arrive son, Nancy Garst, Mary Lee Hatta- Described in the articles are geo- For Madison Students way, Jane Henson, Sharon Keith, graphical and historical features of Recreation Council's T. V. project, Betty Martin, Lyle Rea, Sue Urich, Waynesboro, Port Republic and Staf- undertaken some time ago, is about to Sandra Wilkinson, and Judy Wise. ford. . materialize. President Miller and Mr. Pledges of Pi Kappa Sigma are: Writing on the Aquia sandstone Gibbons have given their approval for Pat Austin, Johnsie Bargar, Judy near Stafford is Scott Moncure of two 21 inch television sets with in- Bird, Pat Biscoe, Anne Chapman, that area. This sandstone has been dividual antennas. Bonnie Cook, Janet Cook, Carol used in some of America's most fam- One is to be placed in Alumnae Davis, Dorothy Dean, Mary Jane Ed- ous buildings, including the United Hall next week, and the other in mundson, Anna Foster, Ann Gracey, States Capitol, White House and the either Senior or Logan Hall. They Ernestine Hill; United States Treasury. are being installed under Mr. Roberts' Also: Peggy Hollands worth, Wilda A short history of Port Republic supervision. Kesterson, Sylvia Louderback, Bever- was drawn from the historical writ- It will be quite apparent when they ly McGinnis, Joyce Meadows, Betty ings of Dr. John W. Wayland" by arrive, for trial installation, will be- Myers, Elizabeth Patterson, Charlotte Mrs. Margaret K. Lillin in her ar- made by raising the antenna into the Robertson, Mary Shuler, Carroll Sink, ticle. air with a truck. By this method the Mary Frances Stone, Sada Weitzell, From tourist data, National Parks best antenna and location for recep- and Sara Welch. information, and from United States tion can be found. If you want an Department of Agriculture Bulletins, Congregating for their last class night November 7, are the senior Sigma Sigma Sigma's pledges in- advance picture of what the antenna clude: Yvonne Armistead, Judy Bair, Paul Wenger has assembled an inter- will probably look like, look at the officers. The assembly program'features Mary Baldwin College Glee Janet Bird, Stuart Brooks, June Cook, esting paper on Resort Developments one on top of President Miller's Club. Officers of the class are Ann Hearl, president; Lois Myers, Barbara Cooley, Harriett Duff, Nancy in the Waynesboro vicinity. home. vice president; Susie Baldwin, treasurer; Cecelia Pope, secretary; Gunter, Connie Heagy, Christine Raus M. Hanson, past president of The two television sefe are being Louise Burnett*,' reporter; Nancy Dixon, business manager; 'Kevin Hogge, Joan Lambert, Jeanne Plum- the Society and professor of geo- installed on campus for the benefit Miller, sergeant-at-arms. (Continued on Page 3) graphy is editor of the Bulletin. of the entire student body. I Page Two Madison College, Friday, November 2, 1956 II Adventure Yen. Bikes Here's Why ! 11 Necessary Ingredients Dear Students, <. Of Novel European Trip As Editor of the Schoolma'am, I feel that I owe you an ex- planation in regard to the situation pertaining to the pictures for Have you two strong bicycling legs the yearbook. I have heard a great deal of criticism about the and a yen for adventure? Then here's way the proofs are being shown this year. The reason that it was a novel way to spend a few months decided to be done in this manner is the fact that in previous years seeing Europe at the grass roots all the students did not return their proofs to the photographer by level. by Nancy the designated deadline. Therefore, this delayed the photographer Mrs. Beverly Schultz of Dayton, a Running Ike and Adlai a close sec- in returning the photos to us and we, in turn, were late in meeting Madison home economics major, and ond for campus attention has been a our deadlines. a female peer, decided in the fall of third party—the weather! Prospective We have made this change in hope that this situation will be 1954 to act on their ideas. They results for the third party thus far remedied. We realize that rnany of you feel it necessary to take sailed on a Dutch liner to Holland have had a dismal and rainy outlook! the proofs to your rooms to make comparisons, discuss them with in September. In Holland they bought Congratulations are still being ex- your friends and have longer to make your decisions. However, tended to Zeta Tau Alpha as winners two bicycles, loaded their gear and we feel that you have a distinct advantage insomuch as you have a of the sorority Scholarship Cup. The qualified photographer with whom you can discuss the selection of began pedaling. presentation was made during the your proofs. Most nights were spent in youth "Panhellenic Sing" this past Monday We are striving to please the students and to make the year- hostels where they braved the cold night, Oct. 29. book the best possible. Therefore, your cooperation is for your water and lack of heat. However, Season tickets for the 1956-1957 benefit as well as for ours of the yearbook staff. ^Criticism is ex- since the price per night was only Madison College Lyceum Series will pected to be made of changes, but then how can improvements be twenty-five cents, they could make be available at the Business Office for their stay longer. students, faculty, and general public made without change? beginning Monday, Nov. 5. Again on behalf of the staff, I ask for your ideas and sugges- Their itinerary included Holland, Students should be reminded to be- tions. The Schoolma'am is a democratic publication by the stu- Belgium, Germany and France among other countries. They took side trips gin consulting their budgets for fi- dents, for the students, and of the students. nances to pay Laboratory fees. Lab Sincerely, by "car stopping" (European word for hitch-hiking) to small towns along fees' are now due and payable at the Shirley Humphries Treasurer's Office. the route. Some of the places that «■ Kappa Delta Pi claimed sixteen ini- Beverly supports her towering friend. made the greatest impression on Mrs. Well Done Boys Schultz were the warm Riviera in tiates Thursday night, Nov? 1. Pre- December and beautiful Venice with sented at an early assembly with Dear Editor: ATTENTION its picturesque canals. flower and ribbon of the honorary The graveyard shift of The society, the new members were in- On behalf of Madison's students, I should like to commend Mrs. Schultz feels that she has got- Breeze staff wishes to thank Do- ducted formally Thursday night. the four men students who formed the combo which played at ten the true impression of Europe lores Bossard for grub rendered Nancy Lee Heatwole, Madison Doc's Tea Room Tuesday night. because she met the people as they on the nights of Thursday, October sophomore from Harrisonburg wa» The combo, featuring Myrl Dake blowing the trumpet, clarinet actually are, and not through the rose 25, and Tuesday, Ofctober 30. the recipient of the 1956 Mathemati- and saxaphone, Larry Bohnert strumming the base, Dick Barnes colored shades of faster • means of Thanks "Buzz"! cal Achievement Award at the last fingering the ivories and Dave Steelman beating the drums, transportation. She says that the peo- meeting of the Mathematics Club. rendered an hour and a half of jazz, -old favorites and popular tunes. ple of Europe have a lot in common Nancy Lee received the award for Myrl Dake vocalized on several requests and Larry Bohnert related A Thought For You with us. being the best freshman student in his version of "The Three Bears." by Lynne Saunders If you are thinking of taking such mathematics last year. An enthusiastic audience showed their appreciation for the an adventure, Mrs. Schultz has a lot The Breeze appreciates the aid of 'This week's thoughts are supplied time and effort these guys spent to provide us with a splendid of good advice for you. The trip the Men's SGO during the past cam- by Havelock Ellis. They are ex- from September until Christmas Eve pus convention week. Especially Paul evening of entertainment. Congratulations are in order to Larry, cerpts from his "The Dance of Life." Myrl, Dave and Dick for a job well done! cost just under $1,000. So pack up Wcnger's "last call to voters" prior "The place where optimism most your bikes, gather your gear and plan to poll closing time. Bluestone walls D. E. C. flourishes is the lunatic asylum." a trip to Europe. are still echoing his shouts! "Every man of genius sees the Political Pep world at a different angle from his fellows, and there is his tragedy." Facts Reveal Realistic Source If Madison students have their way, President Eisenhower will "A man must not swallow more be- assume his duties for another four years. Supporters of both liefs than he can digest." Of "Dixie", Southern Favorite President Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson are to be highly com- "The world's greatest thinkers have mended for their great spirit, pep and energy in supporting their often been amateurs; for high think- "Oh, I wish I was in the land of son and Dixon line. He thought the favorite candidates. Interest has run high in the issues and per- ing is the outcome of fine and inde- cotton, old times there are not forgot- land might have received its name sonalities involved. The spirit of democracy has prevailed over pendent living, and for that a pro- ten—Look away, look away." DIXIE, from the Mason and Dixon line or the campus. fessional chair offers no special op- the song that is synonomous with from the ten dollar bills of Louisiana, South OP Southerner is a song of the which were called "dixies." After he Of the more than 1000 students, approximately 650 voted in portunities." o South but it is a story of the North. presented his song it was forgotten. the straw ballot yesterday. This is an excellent record as compared (The facts should be revealed.) A few years later at the secession with the national average and is another example of the concern SCHOOLMA'AM SCHEDULE On a Manhattan farm back in the convention in Montgomery, Alabama, students have in the nation's affairs. Even this percentage, how- Below is the schedule of the pic- days of slavery Johaan Dixie decided the Confederacy heard "The Bonnie ever, could have been much improved. The goal is 100% voting tures to be taken this week for the to sell his eight slaves because his Blue Flag," its new song, played for in each election. Schoolma'am. Check to see if your tobacco farm was very pebbly. Also the first time. It wasn't a very stir- It is to be hoped that those students who are eligible to vote club is listed and be prompt for your winters were long and his slaves ring or moving piece. So in despera- in the national election will do so and that those who will be old picture. worked only a few months in the tion the bandmaster played the patter enough to vote in the next election, will carry over their same en- Nov. 4 Newman Club 11:00 a.m. year. Their keep was more than their song DIXIE, stepping it up to mar- thusiasm and will follow future events with equal interest. Catholic Church. profits. They grew fat and lazy. tial tempo. The song caught on im- The fine work of The Breeze.staff in preparing the campaign Nov. S Pi Omega Pi 4:30 p.m. Therefore, Mr. Dixie sent his slaves mediately and the Confederacy had materials, sponsoring the mock convention and conducting the Alumnae Hall. to Charleston, South Carolina, and itself a new anthem—a battle hymn. straw ballot is appreciated. Nov. 6 Glee Club 4:30 p.m. Wilson sold them to the tobacco farmers for While it seems the North gets com- Auditorium; S. G. A. 7:00 p.m. Alum- a large sum. These Negroes were plete credit for DIXIE from these FIG nae Hall. Krumen from Africa's windward facts, the Negro should receive the Nov. 7 Fire Safety 5:00 p.m. Alum- Coast. credit for the original beginning of the nae Hall. As the Krumen worked hard on song which the South stands up and Nov. 8 Social Committee 5:00 p.m. the Southern tobacco farms they sings with pride while the North heard Alumnae Hall; Kappa Delta Pi 5:30 voiced their longing to return to and hears a happy people. Founded 1922 p.m. Logan Reception Room; Le Dixie's farm. In the field one worker Cercle Francais 7:30 p.m. Library; would chant, "I sho' wish I wuz back Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, A. C. E. 7:45 p.m. Senior HalL Harrisonburg, Virginia on Dixie's Ian'." The next worker Patriotism Plus! Nov. 9 Sesame 1:00 p.m. Day Stu- echoed, "Laudy, Laud. If we wuz Editor-in-chief Business Manager dent's Room. all back on Dixie's Ian'." .These Say, did you know we have a very Nancy Gardner Anna Hollowell patriotic personality on campus? Faculty Advisor chants were a crying aloud of aching Miss Clara Childs backs of the Krumen, who wished to She is in the person of Mrs. Anna Free Passes Virginia return to Maphattan where life was Lincoln. Born on George Washing- EDITORIAL BOARD tons' birthday, her name before mar- Bev Bowman easy. Another tribe of Negroes, the Associate Editor — Grace Manly riage was Miss Buchanan. To top it News Editor Barbara Lund Gullahs, also sang these chants but Connie Faulder all off she is hostess at Madison Col- Feature Editors . - Sarah Newton Pat Bourne they thought of them as a work song, Lynne Saunders lege named after James Madison. Headline Editors Betty Harrelson a type of ballad. Pat Evans What more could you want for patri- Beverly Gooch, Diana Boelt Shirley Newman With the revolution the Krumen Copy Editor — Ellen Turpin died out, but the Negroes working in otism? Exchange Editor Jackie Poston Carolyn Evans the fields continued to chant the weird o Make-up Editors Sylvia Painter Eleanor Ritchie Janet Baldwin Bertha Jane Owen strains. Few of them knew or re- Sports -r- Pat Schultz David Brewster membered that Dixie's land was really Free Passes State Reporter for Men Students — Larry Bohnert Reporters Ruby Norman, Bill Koch a rocky farm on Manhattan Island. Bessie Smalts Betsy Auten, Janet Cook, Beverly McGinnis, Joan Lambert, Later Dan Emmett, an end man in Nancy Dixon Mary Minor, Rachael Rowland, Avis Mackey, Barbara Freed, Connie Heagy, Jackie Zehring NOTICE a minstrel show in New York, tried Betty Blankenberger Typists —— Pat Smith, Jeanie Plumer Recently published by the U. S. to compose a patter song that would Martha Goodwin BUSINESS STAFF Civil Service Commission is "Fed- make people laugh. He had toured Barbara Hawkins Advertising Manager ,the South and had heard the Negro Sally McGavock — -—■r-——~ Helen Harner eral Careers ... a Directory for Ama Japello, Edith Shultz, Kay Da, College Students." On Madison's chant. Dan wrote his patter song Karen Lantz Delores Whittaker, Barbara * _* around this chant. He also did not Shirley Humphries Circulation Manager ■ i. Anne Lee Burruss campus reference- copies may now Distributors ~ ——— — Anne Lee Burruss, Nancy be found in the library. know the true story of Dixie's land. Robert Miller Rogers. Rita Dixon, Betty Ball, B. B. Banks, Bertie Sue Martin He believed Dixie was below the Ma- Harold Price *S, Madison College, Friday, November 2, 1956 Page Three "Screams, Squeals, Squeaks, Squawks," Depict Rushing Week-End DR. DINGLEDINE GIVES (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) maintain our peace by not sending mer, Sara Jane Shearer, Carolyn troops to Israel (This is a problem Smith, and Shirley Stanley. for the U. N.); and terminate the waste of food by giving farmers less Theta Sigma Upsilon welcomed money for the production of crops. these new sisters: Grace Booker, Joan Craun, Vivian Connelly, Nancy The main objections to this party McClanahan, Elizabeth Nelson, Mary and Eisenhower seem to be those of Winifred Perkins, and Irene Skapars. the President's health, the weakness Pledges welcomed by Zeta Tau of the party, and the capability of Alpha are: Anna Lee Burruss, Anita Vice President Nixon. Eldridge, Edith Schultz, and Leona Dr. Dingledine agrees that it is Walls. best to consider every major issue of the election and then vote for the Many alumnae returned to join in person and party best qualified for the excitement of rush week-end. The the job, that will offer our country Alpha Sigma Alpha alumnae were: its best. Liz Browning, Flo Pettyjohn, Dee In conclusion, Dr. Dingledine gave Strole, Judy Freeman, Agnes Stephen- Substituting for any red light that might be around, Saturday's "rush" mob brings traffic to a halt an astounding personal opinion of the son Showalter, Pat Lewis, Sue Clark as Greeks fill the street, i outcome of the election—"Eisenhower Brown, Katherine Jane 'Thompson, or Stevenson." » Bettie Pomeroy; Martha Cromer, Joan Eckhert,/ Martha Ellie Laing Raynor, and Miss Mar- Also: Charlene Myers, Suzanne Ann Morgan, • Nancy Dickinson, garet Hoffman, former Tri Sigma ad- CANADIANS TO PRESENT Maude Marshall Henderson, Stuart viser. (Continued From Page 1) Young, Anne Pugh, Jean Hamilton, Swerdfager as "Polonius". Also Ro- Abbot Campbell, Bee 'Ellis Baker, Messick House was the scene Oc- Mickey Murphey, Em Sutton Hol- berta Kinnon, Margot Blavey, Bill NOW—FOR YOU! Virginia Lumford, Tina Kostal, Phyl- tober 27 of new pledges and return- land, Ginny Lewis, Augusta Eubank, Cole, Jeremy Wilkin, and Gordon lis Sawyers, Gwen Hockman, and Alice Faye Cooper, Jeanne Foster, ing alumnae. Among those were Ele- Ruttan. STUDIO CARDS Joan Holt Troughbadth. anor Raymond, Helen Boyd, Shirley Ann Hartman, and Betty Powers The presentation of "Hamlet" Alumnae of Sigma Sigma Sigma Ritenour, Jo Fetter, Mollie Wood, FOR ALL OCCASIONS Blanton. , promises to be one of the finest the Betty Burkholder, Rita Dixon and Alpha Sigma Tau alumnae included: who returned this week-end were: Canadian Players have done. from the Jane Warren Sloop. Betty Newman, Joanne Hamlett, Mary Sue Nelson, Page Callus, Caro- o Nancy Hyde Redmond- Nancy Mor- lyn Addison, Ann Lewis, Shirley Han- Zeta sisters back to participate in Cynics Sanctum son, Margie Hazel, Fern Jennings, MISS BRADY PUBLISHES ris, Helen Johnson, Fran Brickey, Saturday activities were Rita Ritchie, (Continued From Page 1) Martha Grae Slough Foster, Jackie Frances Umberger Thornton, Barbara Helen Webber, Sandra Williams, Nat be obtained .by writing this company. "Mi B» Sign el lb* Big Tallow P.neU" Johnson Forward, Loretta Jeter, Joy Brooks Everette, Elizabeth Compton, Tiller, Emmy Marlowe, Doris Craun, In the article Miss Brady suggests Turner, Joan Pease, Fran Alls, Peggy Nan St. John, and Jane Wine Myers. Sue Williams, Marie Pankey, Nancy methods of scheduling machine units, Sacra, Cathy Prassle, Emily Scott Also: Johnnie Lou Thompson ac- Turner, Janet Neff, Jenny Lynn Shaf- of how to teach the duplicating unit, Dickinson, Mary Sue Missimer, Mary companied by her mother, Nancy fer and Peggy Tucker. Jenny Lynn the transcription machines, the adding Anna Holloman, Janet Dybvad, Joey Giles Robertson, Kathy Howard, and Peggy are present seniors but and listing machines, the rotary and Osborne, Lois Suter, Jane Kline, Bet- Carolyn Caricofe, Jean White, Jackie were away student teaching on the crank-drive calculators, the key-driven We give S&H Green Stamps' ty Jo Bowman. I Yeates, Shirley Walton, Myra Smith, block plan. calculator, and the posting machine. Those returning to watch Pi Kappa Sigma welcome its new members were: Nell Cundiff, Joan Kafer Cox, Mary Ellen Mason, Burwell Bird, It's rhyme time! With a fresh batch of Barbara Stegall, Carol Shufflebarger,

Nose In The News by Mary Minor

"All the world's an explosion" is a parody on a quotation from "Ham- let" which could well apply to the in- ternational scene today. The rebellion in Hungary has left the country shaken and divided. Soviet troops are to be removed. In Poland, whose new government has been accepted by Russia, Marshall Rokossokovsky, former minister of Defense, has been sent back to Rus- sia. Reacting to the tensions of the Mid- dle East, Israeli troops went over Egypt's borders. A league composed of Syria, Jordan and Egypt has been formed. The U. N. considers Israel an aggressor. WHAT'S THE LATEST thing in college To seize your opportunities is a clothes? Packs of Luckies, naturally. So if good thing. Britain and France see- you've got a pack in your pocket, you're ing that their opportunities were at hand to grab back the Suez, inter- right in style. That explains the answer to vened in the skirmish between Israel the Stickler—it's Dapper Wrapper! Luckies and Egypt. are always in good taste because they're Airstrips were bombed and casual- ties were reported in Caire, Port Said made of fine tobacco—light, naturally and Suez. Bitter fighting took place good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED in the Gaza strip. to taste even better. Got a pocket? Stock it On the national scene there is an —with Luckies! You'll say they're the best- interesting note. President Eisenhow- er said that handling of the civil tasting cigarette you ever smoked! rights issue should be on a "local and state basis". The Honorable Wil- liam M. Tuck asked Virginia voters to support the Democrats. He gave these reasons: 1. Republican failure to be interest- ed in "charished principles of the sov- erignty of the states." / 2. Lack of a farm policy and pro- ^STUDENTS! MAKE *25 gram acceptable to the people. Ml Do you like to shirk work? Here's some ea«y money—start IT'S Stickling! We'll pay $26 for every Stickler we print—and for COKUAHD $r*fi Ti*ciTii«» coLiioi j hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple TOASTED" "THE BEST IN FLOWERS riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) to taste . Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and AND SERVICE" class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. better! JjLalceynore&lowers "The Shop To Know In Luckies Taste Better Harrisonburg, Va." CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I

115 E. Market St. Dial 4-4487 • A. T.C MODUCT or iXZjduuba* <%&eco-&yuup AMERICA'* LEADING MANUFACTURER Of CIGARETTES Page Four Madison College, Friday, November 2, 1956 AMMIIIMMIIIMIIIIIimmilllllllllllllMIIIIIMIMimillllllHIIIIII*^ A Stanl»r-Warn«r TCaCT" HAVE YOUR WATCH I "KILE'S" Amoco | REPAIRED AT ! & Grocery Service I Sports Chat YOUR COUNTRY STORE IN TOWN HEFNER'S 1050 S. Main St.—Dial 4-7098—Harriionburg | SUN. thru WED. ''MiniiiiiiiiMiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiHinniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiniiiiii** With Pat Where The Work Is OOH THAT E KB ERG! Guaranteed iHKO Radio Pictures And The Price Is HOD iprtstnts What's .the good word? Rain so they tell me. Along about a Reasonable Starts SUNDAY .ROBERT RYAN week ago, this reporter said the rain was going to stop so all the i ANITA EKBERG fall intramural sports could round out their season in style. Well, ROD STEIGER the weatherman did not get the "key word," so here we sit beneath v,1IIIIMIMMtMIIIII 111 MINIMI Ml II tllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIillltirlllllllll',", BACK cloudy skies. [For delicious mam First of all the hockey game with Bridgewater was cancelled. %TERNnr\ It will be played on November 8. Today the hockey team journey- meals or ed to Sweetbriar for the Blue Ridge Hockey Tournament. They sandwiches \ face Roanoke College this afternoon and play Sweetbriar tomorrow "THUR. and FRI. Not Recommended morning. Best of luck gals and have fun. visit «/ Miss Agneta Powell, an English hockey coach, was on campus The BEST » For Children Wednesday and Thursday. She coached classes in hockey and head- I DOC'S TEA * I A GIRL WITH A jS ed a blackboard session on Wednesday evening for those interested tfHINOS In dlFE QUESTIONABLE PAST!:'% in teaching hockey. On Thursday Miss Powell coached the extra- •M G-M prpsents in CINEMASCOI ROOM I "THE - P /^EtftEE mural team in preparation for the Blue Ridge Tournament. *'i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimijiHMiiiii imiimiiiiiiiii m** POWER starring AND THE ..*' Gordon MacRAE • Dan DAILEY Radio — TV — Record Players Ernest B0RGN1NE • Sheree NORTH LARSON'S COLOR by D. lu»- REPAIRING ROM'SoR [UJABflH MlilStR Fabric Center 76 WEST MARKET ST. CHEW BROTHERS FABRICS FOR FORMALS 242 E. Water Tel. 43631 "So clever of me

^i r 1111111 M11 n I r 1111 ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ r I n Iltli mill I I I I Mil II I /-. Jewelers Eat Here Regularly for Enjoyment and Relaxation! to switch to BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH Quick snack or full-course din- | John W. Taliaferro Served from ner . . . always the best your \ money can buy! Sons 11:00 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. 54 SOUTH MAIN STREET Featuring Roast Lamb with Dressing and Mint Jelly CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE Fried Rockingham Chicken OF ALL ACTIVE STERLING FISH STICKS and many other selections PATTERNS JULIAS1 RESTRAURANT I ''« ■ U 11111 ■ I ■■■■■Ill 111 M 11111111111111111111 ■ I ■ ■ 11 ■ 1 ■ 11 ■» 1 ■■ 111111111 ■ 1111111111111 ■ IK • 11III Ill 1111 11111 M 11 i 1V% OPEN ^imiiiiirmiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiii'', STOCK" RCA VICTOR | SMITH-HAYDEN Scientific Cleaners *H "I never run out of paper or envelopes because my RECORD CLUB For Quality Cleaning and Service Eaton Letter Paper is always available. I buy what I need of paper or envelopes, packaged separately, when I JOIN NOW AT We use the famous STA-NU need them. No embarassing mis-mated letters for me!*' finishing process and give And you? You'll be delighted with the variety of tints LOEWNER'S and textures in Eaton's Open Stock. See them soon! S & H Green Stamps. MUSIC SHOPl Daily pick up and delivery to all dormitories. JOSEPH NEY'S

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WINSTON scores top marks for flavor!

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■ What's all the shouting about? Flavor! Full, rich flavor — in a filter smoke! Yes, and Winston's exclusive filter — a filter that ft. J. REYNOLD* TOIACCO CO., Switch to WINSTON America's best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette 1 1N«TON-»ALIM. H. &