'HE BREEZE Vol. XXVIII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Friday, November 2, 1951 No. 8 IRC Sponsors CALENDAR '55'ers Elect Mary K. Beyrer, High School Friday, November 2— Westminster Foundation supper — . Crusade For, Group Officers Supervisor Hails From Logan game room—5-8 p.m. Friday Chapel—12-12:30 p.m. 1955'ers (freshmen) have really been Freedom Week Saturday, November 3— on their toes this week with thinking Minnesota; Loves Journalism Singspiration — 7-7:30 p.m. caps on their heads while electing November 2-8 is the Crusade for by Bobbie Hurdle their dormitory officers, Honor Coiyx- Freedom Week at Madison for this Movie — "Father's Little Dividend" "Could I talk you into going to the year. Last year, about 900, Madison- —7:30 p.m. cil Representatives, Student Faculty ■^earoom for this?" was Miss Mary K. Sunday, November 4— \... ites were among the 16 million Ameri- Representatives and Student Govern- Beyrer's welcome when I dropped in Vespers—Recital room—1:45 p.m. cans who contributed to and signed ment Representative*. for an interview. It took only the the Freedom Scroll. The World Monday, November 5— The dormitory officers include Jean short walk to Harrison to convince Freedom Bell in Berlin and a giant The Breeze staff—Logan 9—7 p.m. me that, though lacking in height, Hogge, president of Jackson and Betty radio station were built by the $1,317,- Tuesday, November 6— Miss Beyrer got more than her share 000 collected. The names are posted Orientation — Wilson Auditorium— Lou Sykes, who is leading Ashby of personality. near the bell, which tolls many times 12 n. Spotswood's president will be Connie Over the coffee cups (she takes her daily and is heard 10 miles away in Curie Science Club—Physics Lab; Fockler. coffee' black) we chatted amiably. 4:30 p.m. - / Communist territory. Its sound and To represent them this year on the She was very easy to interview, prob- our signatures along with Radio Free Sesame Initiation — Day Students' Student Government, freshmen have ably because she worked on a school Europe are a constant reminder'"to Room — 7 p.m. paper while in college. In fact Miss chosen Joey Fleshman who hails from oppressed peoples that we are be- The Breeze staff — Logan 9—7j.m. Beyrer received her B.A. Degree from hind them in their effort to block ihe Wednesday, November 7— Louisa, Virginia, Norma Proctor of Macalester College, St Paul, Minne- "Red" control. Old girl-new girl ceremony — Wil- Millboro, Virginia and Pat Casey of sota, with a major in English and a . Radio Free Europe simply tells the son Auditorium — 12 n. Norfolk, Virginia. minor in Physical Education. Macal- A. C. E. Banquet — 6 p.m. truth; it is a propaganda weapon to On the Student-Faculty Committee ester didn't offer a major in P.E. and, offset the Communist lies, beating Wesley Foundation Cabinet Meeting at that time, Miss Beyrer thought of will be Juanita Wood of Piney River, them at their own game. It gives —Jackson 1—5 p.m. her interests in that field as an avo- Virginia, "Dottie" Miller from the satellite nations everything the Wesley Foundation Choir—6:30 p.m. cation and was very concerned with Reds ban. The Breeze—Logan 9—7 p.m. Clifton Forge, Virginia, and Mary journalism. Thursday, November 8— This year" trie goai is M lmni^r. Lebling from Chevy Chase, Maryland. Sororities Pledge Worked In Demonstration School Crusade members and $3,500,000 in A. C. .E. Meeting—7 p.m. The following girls., are representa- After graduation she was offered a The Breeze—Logan 9—7 p.m. contributions to set up Radio Free tives to the Honor Council from the 103 New Sisters * full-time job in physical education in Friday, November 9— one of Minnesota's demonstration Asia." Madison's goal is 100 per cent. freshman class: Ernestine Wright, Members of the International" Rela- V Chapel—Girls' Tri-Hi-Y, Har- , Last Saturday afternoon 103 girls schools. (In Minnesota five schools Norfolk, Virginia, and Jean Kent from tions Club will collect in all dorms " risdnburg High /School—Auditor- pledged one of the six sororities on were chosen for experimentation in a ium—12 n. Waynesboro, Virginia. campus. and sorority houses, and in the Day ■t new P.E. program.) She "got in Student's Room, and the Men's "Y" Pledged to Alpha Sigma Alpha are right after the experiment ended" Room. Ann Reed, Betty Crocket, Jo Ann and reaped the benefits of the added "Please give and sign the Freedom Madison College Witnesses Ketron, Lou Jefferson, Margaret Gal- equipment, textbooks and the health praber 10 per loway, Cleo Hastings, Mildred Gunn, room. In fact, it was here she be- t^Lreludes you! ° ^t^orirer^-eat Hallowe'en! Florence Pettyjohn, Libby Marshall, came interested in health education, Betty Jane Frame, Billie Tyler, Ruth which she is teaching at Madison now. Grigg, and Ann Dassler. Later ,she had an opportunity to Garber Tours Schools Alpha Sigma Tau work for the state department of Alpha Sigma Tau pledged Doris education on the course of study. She Have you heard of "College Days"? Boone, Dortha Campbell, Joyce Coi- said her English really came in handy Those days seem to have become quite ner, Mary Frances Courtney, Joan in that situation. a success in the high schools through- Crawford, Barbara Eanes, Tracy Foss, M.S. in Physical Education out the state. Frances Funk, Patsy Glover, Myrtle After receiving her M.S. in P.E. This is a day on which high school Goodrich, Marlin Gordon, Jane Hosa- from Mac Murray College in Jack- seniors may interview college repre- flook, Diane Hurst, Mary Ruth Jones, sonville, 111., Miss Beyrer came to sentatives to learn about the college Jackie King, Nada Mays, Nancy Mor- Harrisonburg as a supervisor at the life, curriculum, and other items. ris, Catherine Prassel, Jane Porter, high school. Why did she come to Recently Mrs. Dorothy S. Garber Evelyn Self, Dottie Shephard, Man- Virginia? I think it was the scenery; toured Thomas Jefferson High School yon Smith, Clarine Tinkham, Mildred she'd been on the Skyline Drive six in Richmond; November 6 she will be Wangler, Irene Wright, and Anna years before with her parents and at Washington and Lee and Fairfax, Marie Maxey. wanted to return to the Old Domin- while on November 14 and 15 she ion. I Pi Kappa Sigma will be at the Norfolk and Ports- Teaching in the high school has Pi Kappa Sigma was pledged by mouth high schools respectively. already given her one side of the Ann Corker, Billie Tott^n, Joan Wil- student teacher—pupil story, she says helmsen, Dickie Dickerson, June Tuni- now she's getting the other viewpoint. son, Criss Hazel, Jean Olive, Dottie She feels that her experience as a B. Shafer Receives In the picture above are the girls who won first prize for the best deco- Umber, Peggy Tyler, June Spence and supervisor is invaluable to her as a Business Award rated table in Bluestone Dining Hall. Witches, black cats, ghosts, and such Augusta Epperson. teacher on the Physical Education staff decked the tables for the annual Hallowe'en feast. Sigma Sigma Sigma of Madison, a position she assumed "Daddy would be glad to hear it", Those who pledged Sigma, Sigma this year. said Barbara Shafer, when asked what by Betty Smith cauldron. Honorable mention weent Sigma were Betty Anderson, Betty Vocation or Avocation she first thought after being awarded "Hallowe'en has hit once more, to table 20 where cornstalks sprang Bowman, Betty Carroll, Helen Davis, Most of her summers she's spent a $100 business scholarship. Barbara With costumes, noise, and fun ga- up from all angles and orange ballons Margaret Early, Kathleen Gallion, taking the proverbial postman's holi- Anne, freshman business major at lore!" were given jack-o-lantern faces. Table 50 received second honorable mention Barbara Gresham, Becky Hooper, day. Last summer she stayed in Har- Madison, is a graduate of William October thirty-first socked Madison with its graveyard atmosphere be- Anne Hubbard, Gwen Jennings, Mary risonburg directing a physical ed. Fleming High School in Roanoke. College a mighty blow as was wit- moaning those who had given their Anne Kegley, Anne Knight, Iris Mc- workshop and the Rockingham area The first business student to re- nessed in its cast-of characters attired IiMes^ItrjSngi;j^^sW*^Wh»i^t^»» «WV„ .kM«Mi#ffir„-J&&.J&, £i6USr««trfSajr~«ff*t. ■ * ceive the scholarship, • Barbara is ma- in the height of Hallowe'en fashion. routines as English Lit, 8:00 a.m. "FlranceS ©trrMarr,-- Smswnw --R-obarta,. ^-roUhd' hef in Seattle, joring in business education. Award- Masqueraders of all sizes and shapes classes, doctor's pills, and sports. Dot Senn, Bruce Staples, Jane Steven- Washington, as a unit director in a ed by an anonymous donor from appeared in Harrison Hall in the form To add to the fun of the evening son, Johnnie Lou Thompson, Sarah campfire camp. The counselors were North Carolina, the scholarship is be- of clowns, colored mammies, death an entertaining program was present- Thompson,' Frances Will, Peggy given three weekends off and she had ing given for the first time during the mourners, sleepy-time gals, pirates, ed. Beginning this with a "bang" Woodson, and Nat Zirkle. ample opportunity to see the country. current session. A yearly ■ award of Confederate soldiers, and the like. were the dining hall waitresses who Theta Sigma Upsilon Among her experiences is an attempt $100 will be made to a worthy student Hallowe'eners rushed to their tables sang a true-to-life selection of their Betty Dixon, Sue Gallimore, June to climb Mt. Ranier. They were ap- by a faculty scholarship committee at which were bedecked, from top to bot- own origination. Miss Celeste Ulrich Johnson, Doris Jones, Phillis Jones, proaching the 10,000 foot mark, when Madison under terms stipulated by tom op every theme from life to death. then took the spotlight by telling a Patsy Norwood, Mildred Puller, Betty they were caught in a storm and had the donor. Will Ruppert, Audrey Sanderson, One table decoration was centered by gruesome ghost story with a Scottish to follow a telephone wire to descend Barbara said that the first she knew a human replica of a scarecrow while setting; a Scotchman himself couldn't Dorothy Sheffield, Anna Belle Schu- safely. "Spectacular" was her des- of the award was a Wednesday morn- epitaphs on another gave solemn trib- have done a better job. Madison's ler, and Jean Williams were pledged, ing several weeks ago, when she was ute to those who had met an honor- Louis Armstrong, Harry Jeavons, did to Theta Sigma Upsilon. cription of the Washington moun- interviewed; that night she"received a able death from catastrophes experi- "Lucky Ol' Sun" just like the "real Zeta Tau Alpha tains, 15UT She""feels"those of Virginia call telling her she'd won. enced on Madison campus. Orange McCoy." Suzanne Roberts and John- Rosemond Abernathy, Roberta Bo- are much friendlier. Active in the Y.W. and her church and black crepe paper streamers ny Willet harmonized on that old fav- len, Shela- Bell, Patsy -Dehardit, Serving as a guide for canoe trips group (Church of the Brethren) here (dominated the room mixed in with Billy Bond, Dona Lee Frantz, Mary orite "Harvest Moon." Last, but far in Northern Minnesota and Southern at Madison, she was a member of the cornstalks, jack-o-Ianterns, black cats, Kay Fincham, Jean Keller, Joann Canada were her activities on another Beta Club, Y teens, Senior Masque and gaily colored autumn leaves. Tak- from least, was Fae Wilson who Jones, Jane Peach, Joann Rice, Jane vacation. It's obvious that physical and the Student Council while in high ing top honors in Bluestone was table couldn't find an October song but Williams, Eula Turner, Patricia Ed- school. Her hobbies- are playing bas- 47 which was cleverly adorned by an beautifully rendered "September wards, and Joan Ridings pledged Zeta >ducation is both an avocation and a ketball and the piano. ugly old witch stirring her boiling (Continued on Page 4) Tau Alpha. •ocation for Miss Mary K. Beyrer! Two Madison College, Friday, November 2, 1951

Your Responsibility! 'October' On The Run As You Like It o V: with Kak r In Monday Assembly, the question was by Rena Bruce by Fraulein Ward raised "Can we know who turns us in for a call You can have your sweet springtime Ghosts and goblins amid screams As the first class bell rings on Monday down offense?" The answer was yes, for the With its beautiful month of May; and shrieks greeted all diners on morning, one picks up ones' books and hurries Honor System is out in the open. Give me the windswept autumn Wednesday—and congratulations to to class. Passing the students scurrying to and Why should we need to.know who reports With its leaves that dance and play. all prize winning costume contestants! from class;one stops to wonder if everyone is us for an offense? The Honor System is the Poets can have their April, The Breeze received many questions as satisfied with life as they seem to be. responsibility of each of us, and will not function Lovers can have their June; and pleasantly surprised notices con- Here on Madison campus there is the Stu- Give me the wild October unless someone has courage enough to turn in cerning Pfc. Richard Ward's letter dent Government, Honor System, and YWCA. And the sight of the harvest moon. published in last week's issue. Let's offenders. When we break a rule, we know we Give me a field that' is stacked with Through these organizations students are given have, or have no excuse for not knowing, as the hope that Pfc. Ward of Korea re- the chance to live exactly the type of life they corn ceives even more letters. Don't for- rules appear in the handbook. On a day in the middle of fall get, his address is posted on the want. If rules are obeyed contentment follows; What good can knowing who turned you in And my soul yearns at the sight^ of it bulletin board in The Breeze room. if disobeyed—well, everyone to his own likes. possibly do? It oftimes leads to personal ani- all After several past issues of The Working with the Y, one receives a spiritual To grasp the moment with a sigh; mosity, which has no place on Madison's cam- Breeze during recent weeks, the staff reward. Two other organizations which furnish But my heart turns round and cries, pus. If a policeman gave one a ticket for over- has had many comments made to it memories and news of Madison are The School- "You fool, parking, it would be taken as the natural result concerning misspelled words and ma'am and The Breeze, respectively. Not to be October has passed you by." of lawbreaking. The "cop" would enter into it other mistakes. While The Breeze forgotten is The Athletic Association, which fur- only as an intrument of the law. staff is more than willing to take nishes the various types of recreation. When one So it is at Madison. Here we have a gov- credit for the mistakes (after all that's learns to work and play well together he has Who? ■■ ernment in miniature as well as an Honor Sys- i part of our job) in all fairness to the truly taken a great step toward democracy. tem and each of us is responsible for the proper by Barbara Carlton members of the staff, I feel obligated The faculty should never be forgotten. to say that due to the distance of functioning of rules. Even if the rules seem Without them, Madison would have no sub- Heard of "Leana the Queena Pal- our printer we are not always able silly at times, we must obey them, for it is a stance. To be sure there are many times when point of Honor. That is the whole meaning of estina"? Well, here's a variation Madi- to receive proofs of our stories. For son style. A guessing game! one actually asks oneself if they can be human; the Honor Systems here and in, colleges all over ' this reason even the most obvious I am a senior! -As I sing, you of mistakes cannot always be rectified. especially when three or four tests pile up on the nation. M. H. probably have seen—me around any- How marvelous it was to see so one day. Remember always that they work where, because music majors are many Alumnae here last weekend, just as hard and harder, trying to solicit some Listen, Freshmen • • . "cheaper by the dozen". But lately, ft was especially grand to see presi- knowledge into our, pardon the word, heads. Quite a bit of discussion is going around perhaps, you have seen me after an dents of the S. G. A. for the preced- Never forget that the faculty is one of the back- campus about Opening Dances on the tenth of exhausting day of student teaching ing two years, Nancy Renn, '50 and bones of Madison College. with the "little monsters" in New Gill Temple '51. Marie Garber, vice When you meet people on and off campus, ' this month. Market. To those who are attending the affair, we president

Gelled Soon To Leave Madison; Sigma Wins Cup SGA To Sponsor KDP Taps For Scholarship; . Cabaret Dance; Journeys To Pennsylvania State ASA, ZTA Place Informal Dress New Members by Barbara Carlton Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Again Sigma Sigma Sigma won the "Openings" is a grandiose affair in It is regretted that Dr. Willi Gel- Pi tapped thirty-four candidates in Students Give Ray scholarship cup which was awarded at any college and we here at Madison Icrt, the visiting German Educator, assembly recently. Kitty Cover, presi- the mass Panhellenic meeting on No- have always attempted to inaugurate will soon depart from Madison. dent, ' and Nancy MacMillan, vice Dr. Gellert has been with us since Ea ton Name Ugly Boy vember 1. With a 2.83 average, Sig- the first dance of the semester in the ma having won the cup two consecu- president, were in charge of the cere- the- beginning of the year. Leav- by Barbara Carlton same fashion. mony. tive years will keep it This year under the sponsorship of ing the latter part of next week, he Each candidate was presented with Alpha Sigma Alpha is second in the SGA a Cabaret Dance will take will continue his observation at Penn- a violet carnation and green and vio- scholastic,rating, with Zeta Tau Alpha place in Reed gymnasium on Novem- sylvania State College where he let ribbons, plus a letter explaining coming in third. ber 10th. will remain for six or seven weeks. the purpose and aims of the honor- The meeting was opened with the The usual formal affair will be re- Before his departure it was interesting ary fraternity in education. introduction of sorority pledges by placed by an air of strict informality to learn his final impression of Madi- Juniors and Seniors with a 3.00 ■j their president and the singing of their both in dress and general appearance son, the state, and also his opinion of average outstanding in education were songs afterwards. of the gym. Tables will be installed the students and faculty here. Very chosen. They are Dick Boyer, Bever- Fran Mosely, Panhellenic Chair- to be used by the couples with re- obligingly he gave me a list of the ley Brooks, Robbie Gay-Carter, Laila man, introduced the speakers of the freshments served throughout the things that impressed him most, both Grubb, Sylvia Hanna, Anna Swortzel, evening Dr. Mary E. Latimer and dance. Reservations for tables may favorably and unfavorably. Elizabeth Woolfolk, Ann Alvis, Irene Miss Celest Ulrich, who told of their be made with the purchase of a bid Impression Favorable Ashley, Sue Barger, Billie Bond, Pat trips abroad this past summer. on Monday, November 5th OT Tues- Botkins, Jackie Brooks, Juanita Cocke, Dr. Gellert says: "I have been im- As articles on their experiences in day, November 6th from' 9 a.m. to Margaret A. Cox, Mary Lou Criss, pressed, first of all. by the friendly Europe have been published previous- 4:30 p.m. in the P.O. lobby and dur- Mary Dillon Davel, Lucy Grove, and atmosphere in and outside of class. ly, we shall pass on to you only the ing the evening in Shenandoah 8. If Mary Elizabeth Huddleston. I like the wonderful landscape and encouragement to develop "a spirit of possible, the tables should be reserved Also tapped were Mary Kennette, peaceful scenery. The effective teach- adventure" that Miss Ulrich has stress- for four or more persons. Joe Ann Ketron, Grace Matz, Elsie ing has also impressed me. But . . . ed to all at one time or another. The price of the bids are $2.00 drag, O'Hagan, Emily Ragsdale, Rachel sometimes I had the feeling that the $1.75 stag with music furnished by study of subject matter is considered Roberson, Irene Sawyers, Ann Early the "Southernaires." The dance will Shelton, Sylvia Simpkins, Nancy Tur- not so essential by the students here. Old Girl-New Girl begin at 8:30 p.m. and close at 11:59 ley, Barbara Vavrek, Helen Watkins, I Jhink the facts must be known very p.m. thoroughly, however, if one Is to speak Welcome Freshmen Mary Evelyn Wellons, June Wheat- ley, and Mickey Regen. about them," (He added privately Each fall the new and old students Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to encour- that he can readily understand why of Madison solemnize a traditional Eagle Administers age high intellectual and personal young boys and girls would want to ceremony, the welcoming of the new Teaching Exams standards as well as high professional enjoy their social life also.) girls by the old, during the Wed- standards in education. "Personally I feel a little sad that nesday . assembly, November 7.; Th,e 1952 National Teachers Examina- Ray Eaton-. --r-r-tnhv-ufjiy -troy-? IS~K 'ew- 6tudents are taking foreign fres-hmen officers- WitT be"fSfmaiiy in- tions will be administere\i «i. February HEAVENLY THOUGHT languages. I know that many Ameri- It seems that grotcsqucness is a stalled by the respective officer's in the 16, 1952. virtue much to be envied this week! Two. old grads who had not seen cans think foreign languages to be senior class. If a sufficient number of sen- All of the repulsive, nauseating, gross - each other in ten years discovered that Useless, but you should not look upon Both the SGA and the Honor Coun- iors are interested in taking the nonentities of our campus have at last each had been married in that time. tbem from the viewpoint of the use- cil present the structure of their or- examination, arrangements wjH -be had their chance to be in the limelight. "What kind of a. woman did you fulness only. They lead to a better ganizations to the students body. The made to give it on the" caffipus.' Afee They are no longer to be shunned get, Bill?" asked Joe. understanding of the world. Don't president of the freshman class, Gloria of six dollars is charged unless exam- . . . . They are more to be honored "She's an angel, Joe, that's what she you think that the story of the "Tower Taylor, then gives her oath of allegi- inations in specific fields are desired. and admired ,for their great courage is." of Babylon" is still true? The United ance to her class. An additional fee of two dollars for in displaying, their ludicrous counten- "Boy, you sure are lucky. Mine is States is a leading nation in the world Following the assembly a luncheon the extra service. Applications must ances for public rifhcule. still living." will be given in Bhrescbne Dining Hali b* SleJ'M.ot later than January 17, .-ssT'-aorf-jEos. -JBJBC:>•■■*. -• and the better they can speak foreign For th'e.«past three days the mem- to honor the freshmen. Dr. and Mrs. 1952. Blanks may be obtained at the ed of teachers. languages, the better they can under- bers of our elite society have been in Miller, the class sponsors and officers Guidance Office. Students interested should see Mr. stand foreign nations." deep concentration to-make a momen- of the freshman and junior classes will School superintendents and boards Eagle as soon as possible. tous decision .... and a very diffi- Close Relationship be honored at the banquet table. of education in many localities re- cult one at that .... The Question? He has observed a much closer The old girl-new girl ceremony was quire teaching applicants to submit —Just who is the "ugliest boy" on See Us for Expert relationship between the students and originally characterized by a mock scores on the National Teacher Exam- campus? Watch Repairs faculty here than exists, in Germany. wedding but since the fall of 1949, it inations, which are designed to pro- The final judgment was passed 'and "This", he says, "is due to the fact was voted more appropriate to styalize vide objective /measurements of some FAST SERVICE announced Wednesday night, October the incoming freshmen in the present of the knowledge and abilities expect- that we (at Madison) are in closer 31, at Madison's annual Hallowe'en manner. contact." In his country there are square dance. Fink's Jewelers, very few boarding colleges. The winner (or should we say SEND THE BREEZE TO Inc. After a long chat both on and off loser) is the most gruesome, "UN- SERVICEMEN OVERSEAS., eligible" man on campus . . . RAY the record, he gave me his farewell 80 So. Main Street i "SKI-JUMP NOSE" EATON!! statement. "I want to say 'Auf Wie- Harrisonburg, Va. When asked hisj reaction his only dersehen' to all Madison College peo- comment was: "I'm glad that my ugly ple, to the members of the faculty and face could win so many nickels for to the students. Madison College will such a worthy cause." His wife . . . MADISON PENNANTS remain a vivid memory for me." "No comment" .... Madison Stationery— Dr. Gellert; Madison will miss you, P. S.—Three cheers for you, Ray, for being such a good sport . . . \ as much, if not more, and I'm sure Engraved with seal We all know that your title should we all hope that you will always have actually be the reverse!!! NOTEBOOKS pleasant memories of your stay with NOTEBOOK PAPER us. We hope your visit has truly FREE PASSES Jane Finegan, Beverly Brooks, been an enjoyable one and that we ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS Phoebe Broaddus, Sue Foster, Mary brought as much pleasure to you as Louise Fowle, Hiwanna Cupp, Nancy DESK BLOTTERS you have to us. Moore league, Juanita Holloman, Mtmma k R?£i\CH ? 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Page Four Madison College, Friday, November 2, 1951 Bits O' News MADISON WITNESSES Madison Spreads Gyminy Crickets (Continued from Page 1) Song." Nor can we omit the faculty The Tri Hi Y of Harrisonburg by Sue Downs Welcome Mats; High School will have Y Friday "Sweetbriar hasn't lost an ounce #f its reputation as one of who immediately carried out the or- chapel Nbvember 9. The theme will the best hockey teams in the state" could be heard from anybody ders of the masked Madisonites who chimed iri with, "Round the table you be The Tri Hi Y, its Aims and Pur- Alumnae Return who was at the game Wednesday, October 24. must go." poses. -...', Excellent coaching and teamwork among the girls is the reason The scene changed to the square Welcome mats were spread out all Janet Lee Edwards is president of for their recurrent winnings. Madison always looks forward to dance in Reed Gym immediately fol- over the campus past week-end in the club and will preside at the chapel playing Sweetbriar because they have such a top-notch team and lowing. Here, -the students in full honor of the many alumnae who re- program. give us something with which to challenge our minds and bodies. costume assembled for some rollick- turned for the gala weekend. Madi- The YMCA will sponsor a Friday Although the weather faltered at times, it finally decided to ing square dances called by Grace son is noted for its spirit of friendli- chapel the first Friday in every month. give us a break and the games went off as planned. In the first Matz. The climax was reached when ness and this weekend the .'undergrad- Dick" Boyer is president of the YMCA the ensemble of costumes was put on uates did much to uphold this tradi- and Harry Jeavons is in charge of half of the first game Rusty Turner scored for the Duchesses with parade to be closely viewed by the tion. planning chapel programs. our opponents getting three past the goalie. Beautiful, long, hard- Among those who returned to visit hit drives by both teams enhanced the speed and excitement of the judges, Miss Ulrich and Miss Betty old friends were: Ann Williams, Attend Meet game. Mary Lou Riddleberg'er, centerhalf, sent a hard drive thru Hartman, who picked the winners. "ZeH" Hartzell, Jean McGee Hout, A number of members of the Madi- the legs of about five players into the goal and soon both teams First prize for the most gruesome Margie Epperson, Dottie White, Jean son College business staff will attend were eager to score. Sweetbriar got her fourth goal in the book went to a group of gals who put their the Virginia Business Education As- heads together and came up with an Whitehouse, Louise Simpkins, Nancy shortly afterwards, whereupon Betty Sorenen let them have it. Penn, Shirley Colbert, Mary Carter sociation meeting at the Hotel John idea that couldn't be topped. The Marshall on November 1 apd 2. The goals were running rampant from then on. Much to our chagrin, parson, Betty Myers, bearing a candle Glass, Kitty Joyce, Mary Julias, Court- Sweetbriar slipped two more white balls between the goal posts The speaker will be Mr. B. Frank and mumbling solemnly phrases from ney Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond before Rusty, our left wing, slickly sailed down the alley and start- L. Hardy, Priscilla Hardy. Kyker, Chief of Business Education a chemistry book which she held open, Service, U. S. Office of Education, led Sweetbriar by scoring our. fourth for the day. led in the funeral procession. Follow- The Munsons Here Washington, D. C:- On looking back, this was the best piece of hockey playing ing her came the flower girl, Janet Also returning were Irene and Win- Dr. Turille, Mr. Sanders, and Miss I've ever seen. What with the field conditions, steady, clean maneu- Bozelle; the choir, Janis Booze; and nie Munson, Agnes Dingledine, Jean Brady are those attending. vering by some clear-headed girls best describes our hockey game four pall bearers, Norma Proctor, Pugh, Shirley McGee, Martha Gray of the year. The congenial relations between the schools resulted Betty Bartly, Martha Hewins, and French Club Johnson, Elizabeth Peters, Frani in the Madison gals' comments that "We like playing Sweetbriar-- Janet Hefner. The pall bearers car- Lyons, Miriam Gore, Cris Lucy, Jane Rose Abbott and Myrtle Goodrich ried a box-like coffin covered with a Dingledine Huston, Anne Leigh Bow- are the newly elected vice-president A great bunch of gals!" jjjegg-e J»„ it just doesn't pay to get up! To put it briefly, white sheet and supporting a huge man, Janice Swank. and reporter, respectively of the Le e sign which read: "Freshy" Madison, Madison lost the second garrie'as well, although the first half of the Barbara Croom, along with the fol- Cercle Francias. - Born—September 17, Died—October lowing, joined the throng of visitors: These officers are replacing members game was very tight all the way. Both teams were playing their 31, 1951, Cause—Chemistry. - Bev Folkes, Ann Alexander, Mary of the French Club who did not re- hearts out until some old fullback would put her stick in there and Second prize was given to Shirley Kasey, Jane Juck, Mary Ann Boone, turn this year. where would be the next play be? Not at the fifty yard line, but Castine dressed as "Topsy," a little Jo Critzer, Audrey Pinchbeck, Marie The purpose of the French Club is the en