Madison College for Her Under- Librarians for Service in the Public Driver Education Will Be Taught to Graduate Work, Miss Ayres Received Schools

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^ Madiaon College Library ome ome umnaeHarrisonburg, Virginia Summer School Offers Wide Madison Graduate Speaks At Range Of Academic Courses Classes in 17 fields, covering a wide shop in health and physical educa- Alumnae Luncheon Saturday range of academic and professional tion for a two-weeks period commenc- courses, will be offered at Madison ing June 23 and ending July 3. An- Homecoming weekend this year will College during the summer session of other two-weeks workshop will be in be the scene of innumerable activities eight weeks, Percy H. Warren, dean session from July 21 to August 1 which for the rejurning Alumnae. Mrs. of the summer session, has announ- will deal with the biology of cancer. Garber, the Dean of Freshmen and the ced. The session runs from June 16 Special courses and clinics will be Secretary of the Alumnae Association, through August 8. offered in elementary education, has announced the names of. former Classes will be offered this summer speech, reading, safety education and students who will flock back to the in the following fields: art, biology, driver education. Madison campus. business education, chemistry, English, Driver Education Highlighting the programs for the health and physical education, home All students who complete the event is the Alumnae Luncheon ad- economics, library science, mathema- course in safety education will be cer- dress by Miss Sue Ayres. At the tics, music, philosophy, physics, phy- tified to give instruction in driver edu- present time "she is the Supervisor of sical science, psychology, social sci- cation in the public schools of Vir- Elementary Education in the Prince ence, and history. Special emphasis ginia. William County Schools. Educated will be given to the preparation of Students wlio take the course in at Madison College for her under- librarians for service in the public driver education will be taught to graduate work, Miss Ayres received schools. drive, using a dual control automobile. her M.A. from Teacher's College, Co- Special Studies Persons may take this course without lumbia University. Several short term courses will be doing additional study at the College. Miss Ayres spent a year in England given at the college this summer. Beginning with the 1951 summer Mrs. Dorothy Garber as an exchange teacher from the Unit- Courses in science for teachers in ele- session, Madison College introduced a ed States. She taught sev^gg^ear-nld Miss Sue Ayres mentary schools, and resource mater- summer program of graduate study in summer session:'Philosophy of Edu- children at the New Road School in ials for elementary teaching will be- cooperation with the University of cation, Teaching of Language Arts, Earby, Yorkshire which was a mixed gin on June 16 and continue through Virginia. Credit earned in the sum- Human Growth and Development, and junior-primary set-up. Miss Ayres will Homecoming July 18. Courses in child study and mer session may count toward the Elementary School Curriculum. base her lecture on' the experiences guidance in the secondary schools and Master of Education degree offered by Students who plan to^ittend the that she encountered abroad in her Calendar •«**< #* reading will be offered during the the Department of Education of the capacity as an exchange teacher. summer session should register in the Friday, April 25, 1952 periods June 16—July 11 and July University of Virginia. The follow- summer session office, Wilson 26, as According to the latest reports "filed 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.—Registration 14—August 8. There will be a work- ing courses will be offered in the 1952 soon as possible. in the Alumnae office, approximately for rooms — Alumnae Hall, Alum- 150 women have made reservations nae Office. for this weekend. Included in the list 6:0 p.m.—Dinner (informal) — are Miss Mildred Alphin, Miss Grace Harrison Hall, Bluestone Dining Armistead', Mrs. Marie Koontz Arring- Hall (for out-of-town Alumnae). ton, Miss Eva Bargelt, Mrs. Ruby 8:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.—The Strat- Norford Beasley, Mrs. Elizabeth Ab- ford Dramatic Club presents "The bitt Bennett, Mrs. Mozelle Powell Sisters Mclntosh"—Richard Car- Bennett, Miss Mildred M. Bluett, Miss son «nd "Red Peppers"—Noel Cornelia K. Bolton, Mrs. Virginia Vol. XXIX Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, April 25, 1952 No. 25 Coward. « Harvey Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Paul Brown- Saturday, April 26, 1952 ing, Mrs. Reba Suter Callendar, Mrs. 8:30 a.m.—Registration for rooms Charlotte Hogan Clough, Mrs. Joanne —Alumnae Hall, Alumnae Office. Elections Show Stanley D. Price Craig Cook, Miss Theodora Cox, Mrs. 10*:00 a.m.-12:00 noon—Coffee LaPayette Carr Crawford, Miss C. Hour — Alumnae Hall, Reception Wailes Darby, Mrs. Ruth Holt Davis, Room (for Faculty and Alumnae). To Be Leader Of Men's S. G. A. Miss Agnes Dingledine, Miss Anne 12:30 p.m. — Alumnae Luncheon Hundley Dovel, Mrs. Anne' Hundley —Harrison Hall — Bluestone Din- Dovel, Mrs. Rebecca Myers Early, ing Room (for Faculty, Alumnae, Mrs. Mary Gore Early, Miss Eliza- and their student daughters.) Speak- beth Elmore, Mr%. Ruth Nickell Ev- ers: G. Tyler Miller, President of ans, Mrs. Evelyn Kuhnert Foster, Mrs. Madison College; Miss Sue Ayres, Edwena Lambert Greene, Miss Ruth Alumna. T. Haines, Miss Maudleene E. Hall, 2:30 p.m.—Business Meeting of (Continued Page 4, Col. 1 & 2) the Alumnae Association — Har- rison Hall, Bluestone Dining Room (for Alumnae only). Hollywood 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. — Modern Dance Club —• Wilson Hall Audi- -toriuak Mrs. Luellen Hewitt. Di- Comes Here rector. 5:15 p.m.-6:00 p.m. — Reception For Class Day —Senior Hall (for all former students of Business Education) Cour- Thousands go to Hollywood and tesy Pi Omega Pi and the Madison stand in line at radio and television Business Club. studios to get into the audience par- 6:00 p.m.—Dinner (informal) — ticipation shows. Now Hollywood Harrison Hall — Bluestone Dining Radio Party brings all ihe fun right Standing left to right are the officers of Men's Student Government for the 1952-53 session: Harry Jeavons, Room (for out-of-town Alumnae). to your Campus under the expert vice-president; Eugene Crider, corresponding secretary; Stanley Price, president; and Charles Caricofe, treasurer. 8:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.—Madison Col- guidance of Carl Webster Pierce, who Absent from the picture is Richard Johnston, recording secretary. lege Orchestra—Wilson Hall Audi- will be the Freshman Class Day speak- torium—Clifford T. Marshall, Di- Officers of the Men's Student Gov- will be president of Delta Kappa and er in Wednesday assembly, April 30th. rector. ernment Organization for 1952-53 were treasurer of VOIRC. Freshman Mirror The well-known Master of Cere- 9:30 p.m.—Reception — Hillcrest Elected as recording secretary is monies was long heard with Tom elected at a special meeting on April Best Leader -Gloria Taylor —Home of President and Mrs. G. Richard Johnston of Tatowa Boro, Breneman on the famous "Breakfast 7. Tyler Mill—(for Faculty, Alumnae New Jersey in Curriculum XI-2. Dick Most Intellectual —Frances Alls in Hollywood" program, with Art Chosen as president for the new and Granddaughters). is a member of the Business Club and Most Dignified ..„ —Ann Turley Linkletter on many radio and tele- session is Stanley D. Price of Toms has been treasurer of Delta Kappa. Most Artistic -....Pat Randall visoin shows, and on his own network Brook. Stan is a junior in Curriculum He has also been elected the new vice- shows. III majoring in physics. He is a Most Original .Gwenn Broaddus president of Delta Kappa. Direct from Hollywood, he will Invitation For All member of Delta Kappa fraternity in Most Business-like .....Roxanne Rogers Crider Elected bring to our campus his hilarious which he served as sergeant-at-arms Most Literary Joan Pease The Freshman Class wishes to Eugene Crider, a sophomore from college show of audience par- and was recently elected treasurer for extend a cordial invitation to the Broadway and a transfer student from Shirley Castine ticipation,1 Hollywood Radio Party. next year. Stan is also a member of faculty and student body of Madi- the University of Virginia', was chosen Most Versatile Judy Freeman Together with quizzes, interviews, the IRC and the Men's Chorus. son College to attend and partici- corresponding secretary. He is a pre- stunts, contests, gags, and magic, Most Stylish Dottie Miller pate in a tour to be conducted by Busy "Veep" law student in Curriculum XI-2. At "Professor" Pierce promises an hour Most Dramatic —Carol Jacobson the Freshman Class, April the thir- Vice-president "is Harry _ Jeavons, the University Eugene-was a Dean's full of wholesome entertainment. The Most Musical . Joyce Gwultney tieth at 8:00 p.m. in Wilson Audi- who is a social science major in the List student and a member of the mystic swami, an experiment in hypno- torium. Don't miss the fun! secondary education curriculum. A Glee Club. At Madison he is a mem- Best Looking Sue Carol Foster tism; the mad tea party; Hollywood resident of Arlington, Harry is presi- ber of the YMCA and a Dean's List Wittiest Gwenn Broaddus butterfly chase; a bit of magic; a visit dent of the IRC, recording secretary student. Happiest _.-Gwen Clark to the nursery; and Dough for Dopes women—who, without warning or of the Men's Student Government for Handling the accouhts for the Men's Friendliest ..Betty Lou Sykes —a • quiz to end all questions—are preparation, all contribute to the fun. 1951-52, corresponding secretary of Organization is Charles Caricofe of among some of the major features of Your education isn't complete until Best Dancer -Joan Hoist Delta Kappa, and secretary of the Harrisonburg in Curriculum XL He the program. you have attended Hollywood Radio Most Athletic - Jane Wine YMCA. He is a member of the Strat- is a. member of the Business Club, The stars of Hollywood Radio Party. The show promises to keep ford Club, Men's Chorus, and the YMCA, and a former member of the Best-all-around —_Joyce Her n ty are a couple of dozen members i you in stitches. Don't miss this hilari- Recreation Council. Next year Harry Men's Chorus. | Most likely to succeed Frances Alls of the audience — both men and ' ous hour of entertainment!! N

Two Madison College, Friday, April 25, 1952 Ringed And Pinned! Pinglcy Chosen Meandering With Mannos /HE BREEZE Many of our winsome co-eds re- Fire Chief Heard some really wonderful news about the Fouhded 1922 turned from the Easter holidays proud- by Coni Mason ly wearing pins, diamonds, and wed- Schoolma'am the other day. According to "Ten- Published Weekly By The Student Body "I'm planning on having a'bang-up able sources, the proofs of this year's annual is Of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. ding bands. June Tunison of Falls time being away from Madison this Church received a class crest from weekend!" This observation was ex- one of the best college yearbooks ever to be pub- Midshipman George M. Gans, who is pounded by Gloria Pingley recently lished by the McClure Printing Co. Bouquets to Wipe Out The a third classman at the United States chosen as Honorary Fire Chief by' the Barbara Striker and her staff for these glowing Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. Strasburg Fire Company to partici- terms. We are looking forward to such a stupen- Underground Also pinned is Betty Shure, from pate in the Apple Blossom Festival. dous issue! ' .._ Richmond, who received a Phi Delta The time has come for us to.take a stand! Carrying a bouquet of, lavendar and Gentle hint to the cinema fans: a superlative pfn from Charles Finkle, from coral gladiolas, Gloria will represent Either we abide by the decisions enforced by the the University of Richmond. Dottie movie is in store for all of you in the production Strasburg in the Fireman's Parade on Student Goverment or we abolish the association Shepard, from Arlington, is pinned to entitled "The African Queen." Katherine Hep- May 1 in Winchester. Her activities burn and Humphrey Bogarf are cast as the stars in its entirety. John Jennings, also of Arlington, a at Madison include the Student Coun- TKE at the University of Virginia. in this genuine saga of jungle adventure. Bogart The litter course is completely absurd. We, cil, Bluestone Cotillion Club, Sigma Engagements Galore the student body, have worked too long and t Phi Lambda, Frances Sale Home was presented with an Academy Award for his much too hard in establishing a system which is Among our happily engaged couples Economics Club, Honor Council, and portrayal of the rum-soaked vagabond who em- run for and by representatives elected as a voice are Nancy Rcvercomb, recently en- president of Senior Hall. barks on a dangerous mission with a prim Eng- gaged to Daniel Brubaker, who is now of the student body. Such an organization is not lishwoman in the days of the first World War. attending Bridgewater College. Betty The film was photographed in the heart of the only a necessity but a privilege to maintain. George Ramsey received a diamond Freshmen Observe dark continent during a ten-week safari covering Without it Madison men and women would from Bill Chambers, a Senior at Wil- be reduced to the level of rabble-rousing individ- liam and Mary. They are both from Both Grade Levels 6,000 miles of an infested nightmare. Based on Beginning with the 1951-52 session, uals, suppressed by an administrative council un- Lynchburg. Nan Gordon Rennie is the C. S. Forester noval,. "The African Queen" freshmen in the dual curriculum, pre- derstandingly autocratic in its demands. engaged to Kenton Williams, a medi- is entertainment worthy of a sojourn downtown. paring for certification in both the ele- cal student at Yale University. Mabrey As faculty adviser to The Breeze, Dr. Glenn We have asked for and been given a privilege mentary and secondary schools, were Ramsey received an engagement ring Curtiss Smith is currently running for council- by mutual consent. Don't let us destroy its very given a course with some observation from George Hunt, of Penhook, who foundation by accepting the infamous gossip of in the Harrisonburg Training Schools. man in Harrisonburg on the Independent ticket. is in the Air Corp, stationed at a few. We are not blithering idiots; we have This plan has been expanded to in- May we extend our sincere wishes for a success- Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. been sent to college for an educational purpose. clude freshmen in all teaching curri- ful campaign to Dr. Smith. Known to everyone And still they come. Ann Corker, : Rules were not made to be broken! Even in cula, J as a stimulating lecturer and a superio&fc =torJanA ^ nafiw- ~t neaver D«aas«r_-_.'_7 As a result of these observations, we can personally endorse him as a worthy can- a democratic society or perhaps because of it, the diamond from L. V. Wiltshire Jr., of panel discussions among the students anarchist minority, must conform: On these Rockville. Peggy Wyant became en- ' didate for the office. were recently held to stress the value -principles our Student Government was founded gaged to Dick Johnston, a Madison Mrs. Lelarid ScFhibert, the wife of the Eng- of the observations. It was agreed and shall continue to be so. Certainjy, there is student from New Jersey. Tracy lish department heacL/has also been honored in that seeing the teaching profession at Foss is engaged to be married .April- this state. Recently elected tHe^icginia president room for improvement, but first and foremost, we work provides a stimulus which could 28, at the Episcopalian Church in Har- of the American Association of University Wo- must prove that we deserve the consideration. It not be obtained from books or lec- risonburg, to Lt. Albert Wilson Mc- cannot be accomplished by an insurgent revolt- tures. By observing in »the various men, Mrs. Leland Schubert is another aspirant Daniel. Lt. McDaniel is assigned to only free discussions in the monthly meeting can grades, the freshmen could compare i for the position as councilman. . the 14th A.A.A. gun battalion at Fort bring controversial material to the foreground the standards of learning of different The Biology, department has acquired a new Meyer, Arlington. Reverend Ward age groups and thereby make a deci- Doctor of Education. Murl Shawver, an Associ- for explanation and rebuttal. McCabe will perform the wedding sion as to what age group they would Eliminate the false underground! Remove the ceremony. ate Professor in the field, was granted his new rather teach. Through this observa- whispered discontent! Air your gripes through Here Comes The Brides degree this past semester from Teacher's College, tion, the advance teaching has made the proper channels, the SGA representatives or Last, and needless to say, not least Columbia University. Congratulations! Acquir- in the past few years was clearly seen. the administration. Don't pass on vicious ru- are our newly-weds. Beverly Brooks, ing the hours of concentration and a dissertation In addition to a study of the quali- of Richmond, was married over the on. a chosen subject is no minor accomplishment. mors; use discretion in lpcating the sore spot fications of the teacher and methods holidays to Darrell'Dawson, of Alex- Formerly Professor of Spanish at Madison and discover the truth. of study and learning a major em- andria, who is now stationed at For.t We are a fortunate group of young people phasis has been on. Training Schools from 1942 through 1944, Dr. Robert L. Shields Lee, Petersburg. AnotheY recent expected to prove our worth as adults. For the observations from kindergarten visited our campus this past week. Along with bride is Betty Page Duke who is benefit of your college and your personal integri- through the senior high school. his wife and three children, he toured the build- now Mrs. William McCallum. Lt. ings renewing old acquaintances and marveling ty, the student officers are here to serve you. You McCallum is in the United States Air FREE PASSES TO THE at the drastic changes which have taken place on have elected them in this capacity; they are ready Corps. Sara Creasy became the wife VIRGINIA THEATER to answer~your questions. A. H. M. of William Kennedy Bedford on Betty Rupard, Richard Boyer, Pa- Bluestone Hill. At present, Dr. Shields is the March 31, in Raleigh, North Carolina. tricia King, Mildred Butler, Mary Lou American consul at Tegucigalpa, Honduras. IVs Good To See Reba Reynolds was married on April Musser, George Roberts, Jean Doug- Tidbits of information for general consump- 12, to Harold Knott, coach at Cal- lass, Barbara Wilson, Anna Wilkins, tion: f lands High School in Chatham. Charles Wynes. A rather distaught female burst into the of- You Again! fice last Wednesday and implored me to print a One of the gayest weekends on campus is the notice in The Breeze. Seems that certain persons one in which the Madison student is privileged Carlton Gapers - - ? - - hereabouts would like us to realize the stupidity to welcome the alumnae in the annual Home- of our biological knowledge—a mouse will not coming event. What a thrill to see the familiar Join The Sun Cult and. caairot grow up into a rat; a rat is a rat faces which helped to make our Madison the in- With the coming of spring, which I State Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Along with ' is a rat (Profuse apologies to Miss Gertrude have mentioned previously (and won't stitution that it is today! No other occasion of- the Film Society movie those who wish Stein.) fers so wonderful a chance for the present clas- again, so don't throw this down yet), to may go at 7:00 and see the regular old Sol is once again beaming his Mr. Edward Grandle, a graduate of Madison, ses to see those who once walked along the movie free!! Pretty nice, huh? And brightest—and with this assurance the the credit goes to the shrewd bar- Class of 1950, and currently Commissioner of Madison paths. females on campus are drawn back gaining of Mr. Thomas Leigh. Revenue for Harrisonburg, spoke on city Taxa- We hope that the year's tide of homecomers campus like moths to flame (perhaps Among the faculty members doing tion to Dr. Smith's U. S. Government class some will find favor in our latest endeavors—the new the males too, but let's hope not back good turns for the students is Dr. time ago. That same week Majoi\ Marc Free- science hall, our public address system, and our campus.) Glenn Curtiss Klotz Dutweilcr Spang- man, USA (Ret.), a special student on campus^ own glee club's brand new record album. For Could this sunning process be the ler X. Smith (no, I'M not kidding), lectured on the "U. S. in World War I" to a those who have not yet toured the newest mem- reason we've been seeing so many who is taking the members of The History class under the' same professor. In Cur- ber of our family of dormitories, Logan Hall, we blondes around lately? .... Or has Breeze staff to his plantation at Raw- rent Public Affairs Colonel Ray W. McDuffee, the Tintair advertisement sunk in? are sure that a pleasant surpise awaits. ley Springs Sunday afternoon. This USAF, explained the' structure and functions of Not only have changes been made in Madi- And, while on the subject, the is an annual affair for the staff and, weather seems to be affecting every- the U. S. Air Force Intelligence Division. Colonel son's physical plant; the curricula have under- like many things, gets better every one. Perhaps the P. E.'s in Junior McDuffee is the father of a Madison Home Eco- gone a face-lifting, and plans for further im- year due to the graciousness of both dorm have sun madness I At any rate, Dr. Smith and his wife. nomics student, Wanda Lou, who [is graduating provement are in the offing. It would not be fair their excess energy was being put to Dr. Jay Curtis took his journalism this year. Variety certainly is the ipice . . ,. to overlook the strides made by Student Govern- use the other night .... amidst class on a tour of The Harrisonburg ment and the Honor Council in their efforts to whoops, hollers, and general merry- Daily News Record Wednesday night. make Madison a more effective institution by making Grace Matz glanced out her It was quite enlightening to view the Alumnae Chatter wielding the principles of the honor pledge, the window and thought it was raining intricate and unceasing work which Mrs. AVnie Bailey Cooke, former Dean of efforts of Y.W.C.A., to encourage an upward (clue: it wasn't!!) .... Not being goes on behind, the scenes. Printing a -Women at Madison, will embark on July 1 for: derogatory, only envious! * look, nor the encouragement of sportsmanship daily publication is a chore which the England with her daughter, Mrs. Theresa Ho°- by our campus athletic directors. • Noise!! It's not only in the dorms average citizen takes for granted. these days but right out on the cam- ward. Currently residing in Chevy Chase, Mary- Yet it is ont only to observe newness and In conclusion I'd like to revive a pus. I haven't yet been able to dis- land, Mrs. Cooke was Dean of Women for many achievement that our Alumnae return. Although dead and sore subject which I think cover what's happening but about deserves further mention. Why doesn't years at the college. * these things may cause us to look upon our Alma every five minutes during the day we someone do something toward getting Her daughter is an exchange teacher from Mater with pride, it is the familiar scenes which seem to have a minor earthquake in the name of the tearoom changed? A this country and will hold a position in an ele- recall the many personal incidents which have the direction of the library. What are contest was held and received little mentary school outside of London. During the endeared Madison to the hearts of her Alumnae. they blasting for? A new sanitation response. Was this due to i^diffe'r"- summer Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Howard will travel system? It is with great pride that we note the addition of ence, lack of originality orvthe part throughout the British Isles after which they will two new alumnae chapters-Danville and Balti- On to pleasanter and more interest- of the students, or simply the fact that take up temporary residence in England. more. ing subjects .... You unlucky peo- the students like the name as it stands? ple who neglected to join the Film Maybe a new campaign should be To each and every home-comer we wish to Mrs. Mary Cox Rose, Class of 1937, has be- extend a hearty "Welcome!"—it's a wonderful Society are really missing a treat. started, for it is my opinion that the Not only have they shown two mar- come the only American woman residing in experience welcoming you; we hope that you will name is top sedate for our college velous films to date but they now have campus hangout. Do I stand alone? Khatmandu, Nepal. Her husband, Paul W. Rose, enjoy the festivities planned for the weekend! three more films, 35 'millimeter this It seems to me ... . but then, what is an agricultural expert commissioned by the 1 B. V. time, which are t > he- own at the do you think? Point Four program. /" Madison College, Friday, April 25,1952 Three The Students' Voice CALENDAR Friday, April 25— Incoming Juniors Elect A Neater Back Campus? Homecoming. Saturday, April 26— Jackie King President Homecoming. Classes end at 10:50 a.m.

Monday, April 28— ' ~,r AAUW—Logan Reception Room— 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 30— Freshman Class Day. 8:00 p.m. Freshman Class Night— Wilbon Auditorium. Thursday, May 1— Kappa Delta Pi meeting—Kappa Delta Pi Room—6:45 p.m. Elections Held By Sororities for Next Year's Officers Sitting left to right are this week's voicers: Ann Dyal, senior; Thaddia Elections of sorority officers for the Bell, junior; Laverne Stewart, junior; and Sally Higgins, freshman. Absent from the picture are: Eleanor Laing, freshman; Connie Kline, junior; and 1952-53 session were held recently. The results are as follows: Janie Ragland White, senior. v Pi Kappa Sigma—president, Janet Question: With sun bathing season DK Elects Officers; Coster; vice-president, Joyce Bisese; here, back-campus is covered with re- recording secretary, Sue Foster; cor- fuse left from lunches, etc. What H. Jeavons to Preside responding secretary, Ann Hutcheson; should be done to make this part of Members of Delta Rho Chapter of Delta Kappa, an educational fratern- treasurer, Sara Hudgins; sergeant-at- our campus as neat as other parts? ity, elected officers for the 1952-53, ses; arms, Nancy Hardy; reporter, June Laverne Stewart, Junior—I think Pictured above are the newly-elected officers for the Junior Class of sion ortC^,.,. Ji. ' «r^r> .-- JZZZL -. attention should be called to the 1952-53. Seated lej^ to right are: Jane Stevensp» -——♦-.--. j--«^e King, The new officers are: president, Alpha Sigma Tau—president, Lucy president; and Dottie Senn, vice-president. Standing left to right are: Dickie problem in assembly. Other than Harry Jeavons; vice-president, Dick Groves; vice-president, Jackie King; Dickerson, treasurer; Billie Tyler, reporter; and Ro Cruise, sergeant-at-arms. that, if each person would take care Johnston; treasurer, Stan Price; cor- secretary, Susie Kyle; treasurer, June of his own bottles' and paper, there Returns of the incoming Junior Council, and varsity basketball and responding secretary, John Vance; re- Wheatley, editor, Mary Frances Court- wouldn't be any trouble keeping back Class officers elections have been an- hockey consume her time. Dickie cording secretary, Wendell Holmes; ney. campus clean. I 'don't think the stu- nounced! Jackie King has been elect- is from Arlington, Virginia. sergeant-at-arms, Benton Wicks; chap- Sigma Sigma . Sigma—president, dents realize what condition back ed president. Jackie is from Pitts- To report news of the class is Bil- lain, Marcos Freeman. Gloria Pingley; vice-president, Jackie campus is in. If they would take a burg, Pennsylvania and was class lie Tyler's new job. Among her acti- Following the election of officers, Brooks; recording secretary, Sylvia look around, they would see what a Sergeant-at-Arms this year. Among vities are the German Club, Glee Club, the fraternity voted to contribute to Sirapkins; corresponding secretary, mess it is in and be more self-con- her activities are the German Club, and The Breeze. Portsmouth, Vir- the World Student Service Fund. Peggy Armsworthy; treasurer, Betty scious about taking their waste with Ushers, A.C.E., and The Breeze. ginia is Billie's residence. Munson; sentinel, Jane Moulse. them instead of leaving it. there should leave no reason for trasfc Elected vice-president is Dottie A transfer from Sullins College in Thaddia Bell, Junior—I think that to be left behind on the ground; how- Alpha Sigma Alpha — president, Senn from Exmore, Virginia. Includ- Bristol is Ro Cruise, who was elect- the best way to keep back campus ever, if students can't pick up their Molly Kennette; vice-president, Gilda ed in her activities are Bluestone Co- ed Sergeant-at-Arms. Bluefield, West clean would be to place containers for trash, it should be made a Student Grey Johnson; secretary, Joe Ann tillion Dance Club and A.C.E. Virginia, claims Ro as its home town paper, bottles, etc.,' at convenient Government offense to leave trash Ketron; treasurer, Homer Lynn Pet- Jane Stevenson was elected secre- girl. Ro is active in A.C.E. points. If such a project is carried back campus. ers; reporter, Betty Crockett. £j_ tary. Jane is a member Bluestone The nominating committee, which out, I believe that everyone would do Janie Ragland White, Senior—With Zeta Tau Alpha—president, Ann Cotillion Dance Club, Treasurer of was composed of the present Sopho- their part to co-operate. the help of trash cans I'm sure the Dove; vice-president, Sheila Bell; re- A.C.E., and Chairman-elect of the more Officers and the representatives Sally Higgins, Freshman—Because students would co-operate if h\ is cording secretary, Hannah Peer; cor- Panhellenic Council. She is from Ches- to the Honor Council, Student Govern- back campus does belong to us, we brought to their attention without responding secretary, Sylvia Hanna; apeake, Virginia. ment and Student Faculty, met last should take special care in seeing that Student Government action. treasurer, Billie Ruth Bond. Treasurer of the class is Dickie Thursday, April 17, and nominated the it is kept clean. This can be done Ann Dyal, Senior—It would be Theta Sigma Upsilon — president, Dickerson. Bluestone Cotillion Dance slate. Voting took place on Tuesday, only if each one of us makes it her easier to leave our coke bottles ifl a Barbara Crosby; vice-president, Joyce Club, Modern Dance Club, Recreation April 22. job to pick up her own individual crate and trash in a basket near the Jones; recording secretary, Dottie trash, coke bottles, etc. If each one tennis courts than to leave them lying Sheffield; corresponding secretary, of us co-operates, I'm, sure there will around to mar our campus lawns. Jane Johnson; treasurer, Barbara Ann be no doubt that we will have a back With May Day just two weeks away Presson; editor, Mildred Puller. campus to be proud of even during we can't afford to be careless. sun-bathing time. Eleanor Laing, Freshman—To help Jewelers eliminate trash back campus, each Colony student should be told that it is her responsibility to remove all bottles John W. Taliaferro Optical Co. and paper when she leaves. Waste paper baskets placed at each end of Sons - ^ Prescriptions Filled the tennis courts would be very help- 54 South Main Street LENSES DUPLICATED ful. Connie Kline, Junior—It should be CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE Plastics of All Types brought up in Student Government OF ALL ACTIVE STERLING ^OfcE POWER TO VOU,BOYS... t 162 South Main Street assemblies to make the students realize PATTERNS •WHATEVER YOUR how badly it looks. Trash cans put SHAPE OR FORM...... THE NEW A fine assortment of college. Welcome Back SPALDING CLUBS jewelry at half the regular B.Ney & Sons ■MAKE IT EASIER TOR YOU TO GROOVE-YDUR price. Alumnae >3tifrNGTOR LONGER. WATCH REPAIRING AT Department Store 6TRMGHTER SHOTS.,. REASONABLE PRICES 1 OUR SPECIALTY.

Hefner Credit Opposite Post Office ' HEAD VJEIGHT IS CON C-ENTeaiED Jewelers and Jm*'** ^Reliable . BACKOF THE BALL. "WITH; A CHOICE OF WEIGHTS AND SHAFT FLEXIBILITIES Le Students of Smith Scientific "R>U CAN GET A CUSTOM.-LIKE FIT- MADISON COLLEGE Cleaners' Inc. NO MATTER WHAT ■YOUR STYLE. and their guests v 16 Newman Avenue are invited to visit Harriaonburg, Va. [WE FEATURE— « at Free mothproofing The CRAFT HOUSE Free stain resister with at]' cleaning 212 S. Main St. Daily pick up at all SPALDIHC Showrooms of * H> sets th* pace in (ports I Dormitories ALL MBW SPORTS SHOW BOOH VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN College graduate chemist of Mullln Cartooni publi.h.d In ttili book only, WRITE TODAY TO SPALDING—DEPT. CSS REPRODUCTION employed VPI '35 Chicopoo, Mat*. Madison College, Friday, April 25,*1952 Four . 1 Final Examination Schedule F. Wilson Speaks \Gyminy Crickets •v ft About Lebanon To I By Betty Smith Saturday, May 24 1:30- 3:20 Classes that meet for the 8:00- 9:50 S.S. 6, All Sections, Aud.; » first time on Monday at Frances Sale Club Sport's spotlight shines on Gill Hinman, badminton champion, Science 96; H.E. 78 10:00 a.m. Meeting on April 1, the Frances and Jo Guyton, table tennis champ, who took top honors in these 10:00-11:50 Chem. 2, All Sections, 3:30- 5:20 Classes that meet for the Sale Home Economics Club was for- contests which wound up right before Easter. f i Aud. first time on Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. tunate to have Mr. Frank Wilson as Intramural softball is in full swing so don't forget to support Monday, May 26 speaker for the group. ,8:00- 9:50 P.s. 32, All Sections, Friday, May 30 your dorm teams. Any player who has participated in two or more Mr. Wilson visited Lebanon in 1951 Aud.; Eng. 32. All Sec- 8:00- 9:50 Classes that meet for the games is eligible for a position on her class team; her ability will first time on Tuesday at as the Farm Youth Program student be judged by the team captain. So when the umpire yells, "Play tions, Aiid.; from Virginia. Last year the National B.E. 67, All Sections, 2:30 p.m. Ball!" let's be there to participate. P. S—It's a good way to pick 4-H Club sponsored fifty-nine such Aud. . 10:00-11:50 Classes that meet for the up some suntan, too. first time on Tuesday at students to visit twenty-two foreign 1^0:00-11:50 Eng. 2 and Eng. 4, All countries. Mr. Wilson is a graduate R. P. I. is having a play day this weekend which features three Sections, Aud.; Ed. 52, 3:30 p.m. of Bridgewater College and now re- All Sections. , activities—archery, softball, and tennis. In play day the idea is sides in that town. not to compete as a school but to have players of different schools 1:30- 3:20 Psy. 32 and Psy. 56, All Six Seniors Will In his address he included a descrip- *7 Sections, Aud.; Ed. 4, All constitute teams. Having fun and getting acquainted are the main tion of the family life of the typical objectives rather than skilled competition. The group from Madi- Sections, W 24. Intern At Various Lebanon countryman, farming meth- son left this afternoon and will stay Overnight in Richmond to , 3:30- 5:20 Classes that meet for the ods, and the general landscape of the -^ first time on Monday at Hospitals, Colleges participate in play day beginning at 9:00 a. m. Saturday morning. nation. These topics were illustrated 3:30 p.m. Miss Hartman is the combined chaperone-umpire of the group. Have v Six senior *dietetics majors have been by colored slides which Mr. Wilson Tuesday, May 27 fun, gals! • accepted for graduate internship by had taken during his sojourn. 8:00- 9:50 BJol. 2, All Sections, the American Dietetics Association in At the conclusion of the program, May 6th a group from Seward Hall will be on campus to put V" Aud.; Ed. 87 and 88, All various universities and hospitals Patricia Botkin relinquished her gavel on a rhythmic swimming demonstration at 4:30 p. m. The group, Sections, Aud. throughout the country. to Mildred Puller, the incoming presi- under the instruction of Miss Audrey Shippe, works throughout the 10:00-11:50,. Classes that meet for trie Augusta Epperson will intern at dent. Other officers installed in the year and is very highly skilled. The demonstration is sponsored by first time on Monday at Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nash- candlelight ceremony were Audrey our Porpoise Club so there will be no admission charge. 2:30 p.m. ville, Tennessee; Jacqueline James at Sanderson, vice-president; Lorraine 1:30- 3:20 Classes that meet for the Massachusetts General Hospital, Bos- Parks, secretary; Ruth Huffman, first time on Tuesday at ton, Massachusetts; Betty Murray, treasurer; Barbara Presson, sergeant- Welcome Home . 1:30 p.m. Charlotte Mexn/"*' * ' irlot- at-arms; Emma Lou Anderspn, re-_ (Continued from page 1) 3:30^ 5:20- Classes that meet for the te, North Carolina"; Ann Pinney, Uni- porter; and Peggy Woodson, program Miss Freda Harrell, Mrs. Norma Hoke Miss Evelyn M. Palmer, Miss Nancy first time on Monday at versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich- chairman. Hartley, Mrs. Lucille McGlaughlin Ruth Penn, Miss Catherine Z. Perk- 1:30 p.m.; Psy, 82. igan; Marjorie Ratcliffe, Medical Col- Seventeen home economics majors Heatwole, Miss Wintie M. Heatwole, ins, Miss Jayne E. Pierce, Miss Mar- Wednesday, May 28 lege of Virginia, Richmond; and from Bridgewater College and Katy Miss Phyliss A. Hockman, Miss Mary garet L. Poling, Miss Ann R. Powell, 8:00- 9:50 Classes that meet for the Jeanine Watson, University Hospitals, Vurexaki, the foreign student on the Ann Holt, Miss Betty Lee Hoover, Miss Elsie M. Proffitt, Mrs. Ruth first time on Monday at Cleveland, Ohio. Madison «ampus, participated in a Miss Fae Hoover, Miss H. Mae Hoo- Jeffries Rees, Miss May Rhodes, Mrs. 11:00 a.m/ .* These appointments were made on general social hour sponsored by the ver, Miss Virginia Hoover, Mrs. F. Barbara Pamplin Shell, Miss Mary 10:00-11:50 Classes that meet for the the basis of scholarship and recom- members. Joy Paynter Houff, and Miss Cath- Frances Shuler, Miss Jessie Smoot, first time on Tuesday at mendation from the Home Economics erine Howell. - Mrs. Rachel Rogers Snoddy, Miss 8:00 a.m. faculty. Famous Restaurant Mrs. Mary Strickler Jenkins, Mrs. Henrietta Sparrow, Miss Mary R. 1:30- 3:20 Classes that meet for the Frances Cabell Jett, Miss Frances Spitzer, Miss Ruth B. Spitzer, Mrs. ^^ first time on Monday at For Those Who Are Fussy Lee Jobson, Miss Margaret Kash, Edith Hiserman Sweet, Miss Virginia 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Virginia Leatherman Lampi, Mrs. G. Temple, Mrs. Eugenia Beazley Ter- 3:30- 5:20 Classes that meet for the About Their Food Hazel Branch Landis, Miss Mary Sue rell, Miss Elsie Carson Thornhill, Mrs. first time on Tuesday at Landis, Miss Christine Lucy, Mrs. Bonnie May Wampler, Miss Helen G. lOOO a.m. Ward, Mrs. Anna Long Watson, Mrs. Orra Otley McBain, Miss Sarah W. Thursday, May 29 115 East Market Street WARNER McCue, Mrs. Alice Hunter McLane, Jane Thomas Whitson, Mrs. Mary 8:00- 9:50 Classes that meet for the ^"VIRGINIA Miss Katherine_B. Manor, Miss Marie McNeil Willis, Miss Margaret M. first time on Monday at Phones: Day 627; Night 716' E. Mason, Mrs. Winogene Baker Willis, and Miss Mae Woodson. 8:00 a.m. Harrisonburg, Virginia TODAY—Last Day Mauck, Miss Ruth E. Miller, Miss State Alumnae officers of the Madi- 10:00-11:50 Classes that meet for the Sarah E. Miller, Mrs. Marine Aleshire son College Alumnae Association are first time on Tuesday at The Screen's Most Frankly Told Love Story of a Man and Modisett, Mrs. Jeanette Cocke Moon, president, Mrs. Mary McNeil Willis; 9:00 a.m. PAULINE The "Other Woman" Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin Morton, Mrs. vice-president, Mrs. Marine Aleshire FOR ADULTS ONLY Kathryn Hale Neel, Miss Mary Ann Modisett; treasurer, Miss Katherine Beauty Shop and Nichols, Mrs. Marguerite Hull Oakley, Manor; and secretary, Mrs. Dorothy HAYDEN'S 10 >N and Mrs. Edna Holland Ochs. Spooner Garber. College f-ONIAINE RAY Dry Cleaning Works Kavanaugh Hotel Mil LAND Shampoo and Finger Waves Welcome Madison College Girls - Clothes called for and $1.25, haircuts $.75 N '" Jan Garber and Orch. Feel at home at the ARCADE FOUNTAIN delivered Permanent Waves $4.00 and up. Work done by the beauty shop 5 Big Days and RESTAURANT, under the Virginia PHONE 274 students is half-price. Theater. lust Good Food. NORTH MAIN STREET 165 N. Main SAT. thru WED. The Academy Award Actor

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