January 26, 1940 Volume XVI Number 22 Dean Hudson and Florida Clubmen Set Tempo for German Dances

Padgett Tells All, Page 4 Schneider Recital Tonight at 8:30 ! Two Pence, Page 2 Mid-Winter Dances Tomorrow

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Established 1922 Harrisonbnrg, Virginia, Friday, January 26, 1940 Volume XVI Number 22 Dean Hudson And Florida Clubmen Set Tempo For German Dances

Weller, President, Leads Evening Figure With Brother; W Glass, Haverty, White, Rew, Vawter and Escorts Follow; i n g t i m e Madisonite Conples Walta in Gay Viennese Mode "The Dean" Ranks Among The gay spirit of old Vienna will be of white net with a lame top. All Up-and-Coming Hands; revived for a fcw brief hours tomor- those in the figure will carry old- fashioned nose-gays of talisman roses Colwell, Song Stylist row afternoon and night when Madi- sonltes waltz in the Viennese manner and sweet peas. Carrying out the to the three-quarter tempo of Dean theme of a Viennese ball, the gym- Shades of swlngtime! No, not Hudson and his orchestra. The oc- nasium will be decorated in green springtime—but definitely. The fact casion will be the annual German and white with silhouettes of dancing is that Mid-Wintere are just a matter Club Midwinter dances held in Reed girls and Viennese music makers at of twenty-four hours from now, and Gymnasium at 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. the windows. the tune-swinging, song-singing Dean At the evening dance, Peggy Wel- Members' Escorts Peggy Welder, President of German Club, and her brother, Taylor Hudson and hiB Florida Clubmen are ler, president of the club, and her German members appearing in the Weller, who will lead the German figure at the annual Mid-Winter dance about to take the campus by storm, brother, Taylor Weller, will lead the figure and their dates are: Jane Sites tomorrow night. \. and this time it's not a snow storm! members of German In their figure with Alfred Boughan, Mary Burger Formed on the campus of the Uni- as they step through improvised with Robert Bowers, Annette Rogers Dance Group To versity of Florida in 1934, Hudson's trellises and form a nosegay pattern with George Blandford, Lillian Burn- Y.W. Sponsors orchestra has since enjoyed popular- and the letter G to the lilting music ley with Clinton Faison, Bootsie Pow- ity seldom accorded any college band. of "Tales of the Vienna Woods." ell with Wilson Wright, Gertrude It is now rated as one of the most Appear Feb. 19 Relief Drive President Wears Taffeta Ames with Dick Davidson, Charlotte promising younger orchestras in the The president will be seen In an Beville with Pinckney Powers, Kitty country. During the first few years Hanya Holm and Ten Dancers old-fashioned, hoop-skirted gown of White with Tom English, Dorothy Walker, President, to Explain of their organization the Clubmen Patterson with Joe Zuckerman, Kay white taffeta with drop shoulders and Offer Tragic, Comic, Modern Far Eastern Relief Campaign played in Florida and neighboring fitted bodice. She will wear a single Lester with Bu Christian, Barbara Numers on Program in Y W Sunday states, spreading finally throughout Haverty with Gurley Barlow, Eliza- strand of pearls and long white kid the South. Since then they have Hanya Holm and her group of mod- gloves. beth Hammond with Bill Parcell, Beginning Sunday, January 26, the played in all parts of the country ern dancers will appear as the next Catherine Funkhouser with Bob Yo- Y. W. C. A. will sponsor a Far East- and have become nationally known Gowned in white taffeta featuring her. Lyceum number in Wilson Hall on ern Student Relief Week as a part ruffled hem line and a row of little through their Victor-Bluebird re- Ann Batson with Carl King, February 19. of an international program carried taffeta-covered buttons down the cordings and broadcasts over the Polly Maniates with Randolph Bob- Returning from a tour which in- out by the World Student Christian front and wearing long, white gloves, NBC and Mutual networks, WLW, bin, Madelon Jessie with Henry Leid- cluded Chicago and New York, where Federation, along with other Chris- Mildred Glass, vice-president, will fol- WOR, and WGN. houser, Margaret Young with Bobby she was received with wide acclaim, tian organizations. This is being low with her escort, Dick Englander, The Florida Clubmen feature Miss Gifford, Evelyn Reade with Robert Miss Holm and her ten dancers offer done in order to give Madison stu- from the University of Virginia. Frances Colwell, song stylist, who Dyer, Betty Jane Hivick with Bobby a wide and varied program. "Dance dents the opportunity to aid Chinese started her career as songstress and Barbara Haverty, secretary, and G. Philpott, Dorothy Nover with Victor of Introduction," with music by students who are deprived of edu- pianist gracing the many elaborate A. Barlow, V. P. I., will next appear. Smith, Judy Brothers with Charles Freda Miller, consists of six sections, cational facilities and means of fur- parties of the winter socialities vis- She will wear a gown of white silk Hart, Anna Gordon Barrett with Sam sub-titled, "Group," "Duet," "Quin- thering Christianity as a result of the iting the coast of Florida. Miss Col- net featuring a bodice of mother-of- tette," "Trio," "Solo," and "Group." Fletcher, Ruth Jobe with Joe Early, Japanese aggression. well, around whom the dancers often pearl sequins. Second on the program is "T/aglc Marcella Richardson with Murle On Wednesday afternoon, Jan- crowd when she sings, has a rich, Officers Appear in White Exodus," with music by Vivian Fine; Slater, Dorothy Grove with Marion uary 29, from 1:30 to 2, committees contralto voice equally adopted to her Following them will be Kitty third, entitled "They Too Are Ex- Adams, Claire Bricker with Tommy in each dormitory will take student interpretation of torrid swing tunes White, treasurer, escorted by Tom iled," also a group composition, with Speake, Ella Mae Cousins with Dr. contributions to be sent to the cen- or the easy lyrics of smooth, sweet English, Bedford. Her gown will be music by Miss Fine and costumes by Paul Hill, Sara Thomason with Bar- tral organizations in Geneva, Switzer- songs. Robert Tyler Lee. From her more of white silk crepe made on Grecian nard Logan, Phyllis Callahan with land, which has established a budget In addition to his excellent music lines. Bob Darden, Betty Catterton with. familiar repertoire, Miss Holm pre- for meeting emergency needs of stu- (Continued on Page Three) Winnie Rew, business manager, John Dozier, Dot Council With Jack sents "Two Primitive Rhythme," with dent groups throughout the world. o percussion, accompanied by Lucretia will wear white, piqued taffeta, fea- Beale. The philosophy behind the move- Wilson. Then turning from tragedy turing puffed sleeves and a square June Fravel with Ed. Crist, ment will be explained by Marie Recital To Feature to comedy, the last number is en- neck. Her escort will be Charles Elizabeth Meeks with Dee Thomas, Walker, president, at the Y. W. serv- titled "Metropolitan Daily," with Russell, Norfolk. Charles Robinson with Charlie An- ice on Sunday. At the chapel hour Miss Schneider music by Gregory Tucker. -Nosegays Carried derson, Virginia Page Waring with Monday, the Y. W. cabinet will pre- This group, headed by Hanya For the first time since 1927—a Clara Vawter, sergeant-at-arms, Erskine Taliaferro, Almeda Greyard, sent some specific aspects of the Holm, includes Louise Kloepper, member of the music faculty will be who will be escorted by Edwin Rus- with Les Hicks, Clara Vawter with work. Elizabeth Waters, Henrietta Green presented in a public recital on cam- sell, Lawrenceville, will wear a gown Edwin Russell, Kay Coupar with o Lord, Valerie Bettis, Katherlne Bol- pus, when Miss Edythe Schneider, o Kirk Stratton, Faye Mitchell with lard, Barbara Hatch, Miriam Kagan, voice instructor, sings tonight at 8:30 Jimmie Martin, Marion Lawrence Caroline Locke, Harriet Roeder, and Budget For Madison o'clock in Wilson Auditorium. Pres. Duke Attends with J. H. Boyd, Jr., Marjorie Pitts Marva Spelman. Choreography for Recommended Miss Schneider will sing fourteen with Harry Richardson, Eleanor the entire program le done by Miss selections, accompanied at the piano Richmond Meeting Turner with John Westbrook, Fannie Holm herself, with Freda Miller aB Hope Warden with Danford De- Recommendations of Governor by Mary Funk Slaughter. J. Edgar musical director and pianist, and Dr. Samuel P. Duke, president of shields, Mary Agnes Bell with J. James H. Price and his budget ad- Anderson will play a violin obllgato (Continued on Page Four) from "Ave Maria" by Bach-Gounod. the college, is in Richmond today at- Burness Forth, Frances Alexander o visory committee for appropriations tending the quarterly meeting of the (Continued on Page Four) for Madison College were made to Three Chopin numbers will be pre- c——— Glee Club Prepares sented by Mrs. Slaughter. State Board of Education for the the General Assembly last week. The state colleges for women. recommended appropriation, which is On Wednesday, Dr. Duke, with Dr. Gifford To Address WSVA Broadcast about the same as last year's appro- Calling Campus Musicians! John Lloyd Newcomb, president of priation, includes: Wanted: One School Song! Richmond^jMeeting The tentative date for the broad- the University of Virginia, and Dr. 1940-1 1941-2 Dr. W. J. Gilford, Dean of the Col- cast which will be presented by the John Stuart Bryan, president of For maintenance Reward! II05 to the talented lege, will speak on the program for Glee Club over the local station William and Mary College, was and operation . . J96,630 $96,345 composer of a Madison College the annual meeting of Association of WSVA, is Sunday, February 4, at 5 present at a conference with Gov- For making loans song. And if you're the fortu- Virginia Colleges, to be held on Feb- p. m. The following program has ernor James H. Price in Richmond. to students .... 1,000 1,000 nate possessor of poetic or musi- ruary 9 and 10 at the Jefferson Hotel been planned, bat is subject to Dr. Duks was also In Richmond For purchasing cal talents, then you'd better in Richmond. His talk, scheduled to change before the date of the broad- on Monday to attend a meeting of the real estate 3,000 push up your sleeves, chase your be given Saturday morning, will deal cast. presidents of the state-supported col- room-mate out of the room, and with the standards for Accrediting A Cyele of Chinese Poems, by For additional leges. This commission, appointed r^t to work on the composition Colleges in Virginia from the point Edith Baun. equipment 5,000 5,000 by the Governor* is studying the of a potential Madison College •t view of the Professional School, The Village Gossip, arranged by needs of the state colleges. Alma Mater. with particular emphasis of the State Nobel Cam. Fashion Show Postponed Deadline for the eontest for a o 1 Teachers Colleges. The Fickle Maid. school song, being sponsored by Dr. Gifford will base hte discussion I Thought of You, arranged by Annual Pay-Day Announced The Fashion Show, which was Aeolian Music Club, is midnight on a set of standards adopted by the Nobel Cain. originally scheduled for Thursday on January 31. Manuscripts There will be a Sehoolma'am pay State Board of Education In 1925. A piano solo from her recital, will must be In the hands of Mary day, Tuesday, January 30, In Har- These requirements attempt to es- be played by Geraldine Douglass. evening of this week, has been post- Davidson, President, before that rison Lobby from 8 a. m. to 4: SO p. tablish a criterion to which every The Glee Club Is directed by Miss poned, until February 8, due to the time. The winner will be an- m., according to an announcement institution of aigher learning must Ddaa T. ShaHrtr, and Dorothy Nover illness of Mrs. Pauline Moore, com- nounced In The Breeae early in from Betty Thomas, business man- measure up before proving acceptable Is president. mentator. February. ager. to the Board of Education. r :";'- '■■■ ■• :.'.±

THE BREEZE THE BREEZE Girl About Campus Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association WHAT QUESTIONS WOULD YOU LIKE Published weekly by the student body of Madison College, TO HAVE DISCUSSED IN "GIRL ABOUT Harrisonburg, Virginia CAMPUS"? *■ Subscription Price ggj » Year GERALDINE DOUGLASS—What can we do to HHUUITIII ron NATIONAL ADVIRTHINO •» foster better feeling between the classes? National Advertising Service, Inc. ESTHER DICK—What do you think about the College PubUtbtn Rtprtitnlaliv noise in the dining hall? 420 MAOIION Avt. N«w YORK. N. Y. JANET FLITCHER—Why do so many complica- C«ICA«O • »oiton ■ Lot Anna - »»■ (MICIKO tions arise about the date situation at Madison? MARGUERITE HULL—What is your opinion of AH Washed Up the clubs on campus? The same laundry facilities prevail that wer/in JEAN ANDREWS—Why does it snow so much? existence when Madison College was an institution INEZ CRAlG—What do you think of running dates numbering five or six hundred people. And yetj the out on the porch or campus to smoke, especially college has grown tremendously, even within the in the rain or snow? two, or three, or four years that most of us have KATHERINE STONE—Is our campus democratic? been here. The college plant has been conspicu- BETTY CATTERON—Why isn't there more in- ously improved surprisingly far beyond the expec- terest in religious discussion? tations for its growth. It is not surprising, therefore, NETTIE LEE GARNETT—What do you think that each day we hear adequately justified complaints of dancing in the gym on Saturday nights with about the laundry service. dates? It may seem trivial to hear one girl complain be- FAYE MITCHELL—Why don't we have better cause her only white smock that she had counted on special delivery service? for a home economics laboratory class on Friday PEGGY ABB ITT—What do you think about this afternoon came back unwashed from the laundry question of getting up for breakfast? that mo'rning. It isn't important if one girl finds a MARCELLA RICHARDSON—Why aren't the button torn off one of her blouses or a rip torn in pressing facilities for freshmen and sophomores one sleeve. It's not so inconvenient if one girl who improved ? lives in Junior Hall finds her laundry in Jackson MARTHA BETH NEWCOMB—Why do we have several days after she had expected to get it back. to write home every holiday to obtain privileges But when those little things happen week after to go home by the same means other than bus week to one girl after another, then it's time that when we have a standing privilege? something should be said about the inadequacy and Two News BOBBY JEFFERSON—Why do Freshmen have to inefficiency of our college laundry. have chaperones to take dates to church? We are supposedly allowed to have twelve articles off! NANCY DIXON—Why do we have, to wear hose Pence to the tearoom on Sunday nights? laundered in the college laundry each week. It has By Martin been consistently the case in recent weeks that any- By EVELYN READE—Why aren't we allowed to and Julia Ann ride downtown to church on Sunday with a date, thing over two or three pieces of laundry has been Anna Jane returned unwashed. Flohr especially in bad weather? Pence GERALDINE AILSTOCK—Why can't we have We cannot complain to the laundry itself because portable radios? of its inefficient service. But we do ask that, if the Confuclue say: Foolish girls try William E. Borah, dean of the RUTH LYNCH—I'd like to know why we can't college is to continue to maintain its own laundry1 All up space while Mike take vaca- Senate, died last Friday. Known as roller skate? • service for the students, the facilities be enlarged to tion in Infirmary. the "Lion of Idaho," Senator Borah LEE SCHAAF—Why isn't the library open on take adequate care of the increased student body. From Confucius to confusion and played a commanding role in the Saturday nights? M. J. W. all in one line! great political controversies of his Looking around campus and time. in an occasional class or two we One of the last members of Under the Microscope They Need Our Help the Old Guard, which entered have discovered that many of THERE GOES THE BELL and now it is Today in China students whose former purposes the political arena In the pre- bur fair Madison Misses are time for the third lesson in the dissecting of cam- have been to rid a nation of the curse of ignorance war period, his chief later bat- wearing masks, not of the iron pus characters under our powerful microscope. and to further Christianity are being deprived of variety but of worry and anxiety. tles were fought over American Watch closely, adjust the lens, and be ready to draw the fostering necessities of food, clothing, shelter, Slipping into the classroom for a participation in international af- your own conclusions,. and medical care because of foreign aggression. De- glimpse at these worried women we fairs. Senator Borah was ever spite physical distress, they are still vigorous in their find definite stages of this catastro- a staunch isolationist, winning OBJECT NUMBER ONE TO POP into view aims. However, the fear is that grim bitterness and phe that has descended upon our international fame for his ad- is Evelyn Jefferson that minute but capable Sopho- hatred, the corruption of Christian brotherhood, will student body. vocacy of this policy during his more president, who is excited over something—that eleven-year chairmanship of the something going to Fancy Dress at Washington and inevitably become uppermost in conditions adverse On the back row we find our Senate Foreign Relations Com- Lee. The only object keeping her from packing now to physical and spiritual morale. friend, the "Doodling Deb"—she mittee. We world students are privileged to contribute sits with that bored "for-pete's- is that the family suitcase is at the University of Reputed to be one of the most through the World Student Christian Federation to sake-why-doesn't-he-write" look. Virginia with the other Jefferson gal, Bobbie. What brilliant orators of his day, Senator the cause of youth who must fight and die for peace And doodles away while Prof. a family! Borah had spent thirty-three of his because they cannot live for it. Our commitment is Pop Quiz talks himself blue in STUDENTS! HERE'S THAT GIRL AGAIN! seventy-four years in the Senate. not pro-Chinese anti-Japanese, but international his already red face. Anna Jane Pence is once more a subject for our Always the galleries were packed Christian peace to be proved and realized dominant Sitting beside "Doodles" on the microscope for in our two previous lessons we have when it was known that he would connected her professor with the wrong locality. over racial animosity anywhere. back row is her close-assoclate-in- make a major speech. We have chosen the Chinese student group be- this-hour-of-need, Hope I'm In Luck. At last we are right—it is Dayton. War on the Finnish front THE NEXT SUBJECT IS SLIDING out of cause their need for material, and hence, intellectual, She's one of the many who sit in last week was dominated by recreational, and spiritual help is most serious. As class and wonder if this date will be view. Sliding, yes, down Wilson's steps. It is that "General Winter," which de- sophisticated blond freshman, Carolyn Childress. we contribute, we must realize that the Chinese stu- THE exception of all blind dates. scended with the bitterest cold dent is more similar in ideals, and student activities After all. his description sounds won- Guess we had better refer her to the microscope's Northern Europe has known in first cousin, the X-ray for further observation. than any other in the world.—VERN WILKERSON. derful—5 ft. 4, weight 300 lbs. with- half a century. With thermom- . WHAT'S THIS! An unusual specimen to say out shoes, at least she's got some- eters registering as low as 68 the least is Claire Bricker who deciding that the two thing coming. below, military operations were new clubs didn't suit her personality formed one of We Thank The Sophomores On the first or well known virtually at a standstill. her own. The other clubs were "Eta Beta Pi"— "A" row site the usually wide- Meanwhile, aid for Finland was THE BREEZE wishes to take this opportunity to "Old Maid's Club" and "I Had a Data." "I Have awake "Studious Stella," but being offered by several nations. A congratulate the Sophomore Class on the sensational a Mata" is her exclusive organization. success of its recent class day. We acclaim in the alas! today she has thrown aside large Swedish volunteer corps has all thoughts of study and sits been recruited, and Finland is toeing Hold it! Snap goes the lens of our microscope, class "broadcast" as one of the most noteworthy and class is dismissed until next week. class day programs that we have known to be pre- pondering. At first glance we allowed to purchase munitions in sented here. thought she had an athlete in both Sweden and Norway. England mind, at least her eyes looked The Dark Past We are especially grateful, however, for the new and France expressed verbal Inten- like the baseball type, she was tion of aiding the northern republic, idea of presenting class day programs in Wilson batting them so hard, but upon Professor George W. Chappelear, speaking in Auditorium, where every one can see and hear while in the United States President closer view we think that she, Roosevelt proposed a plan whereby chapel, told the students "Sweet language will mul- everything that is going on. We suggest that future too, has Joined the ranks of the tiply friendships," "Be in peace with many," and class day programs take their cue from the Sopho- Finland would be allowed to pur- date - for - the - dance - or - die - chase American non-military com- "Don't exchange substance for shadow." mores and make use of the excellent facilities of in-the-attempt-club. modities with a loan from the gov- Breakfast was served in Alumnae Hall on Sun- Wilson Auditorium. Far over In the corner we spy one ernment-owned Export-Import Bank. day by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet to the girls who fair damsel with a look of triumph The congressional reception was cool. had entered school at the beginning of the second over her delovely countenance. Un- To circumvent the double dan- quarter. There were twenty-five present, including Movie Conduct Improves doubtedly a rarity in this part of the ger of imposing additional taxes the members of the cabinet. • The excellent conduct of the entire student body state we present to you "Glamour in election year and exceeding To prevent the spread of "flu," students were during the presentation of "The Man in the Iron Gladys," sometimes called the Ego- the statutory debt limit, Con- requested not to attend movies, nor to "refresh them- Mask" in Wilson Hall last Saturday night is to be tistical Enchantress—she already has gress is attempting to cut the selves at any of the soda fountains." Students did commended. THE BREEZE is glad to note such an two stags coming and her O.A.O. budget as presented by President not attend Sunday Church service. improvement as a result of the "Girl About Campus" besides. . .Roosevelt on the plea of econ- From the joke column: question-of-the-week dealing last Friday with be- Confucius say—He who have omy. The House Appropriations One of the student teachers: "Johnny, how much havior in the college movies. We trust that the man, keep man; he who do not, Committee has already slashed is three and four?" weekly questionnaire will continue to stimulate the better quick—Cotillion Mid- the bill by more than a million Johnny: "I'd like very much to tell you, teach- interest and sympathies of the students of the college winters two weeks off, German dollars. It has yet to pass the er, but I think it'll do you more good if you look in solving their campus problems. Midwinters tomorrow night. Senate. it up for yourself." THE BREEZE' , 3 Aeolian Entertains Madison Pepys Confides Children's Theatre Tribulations To Diary Rising Problem Is Solved By Alpha Club Closed Musicians Tonight Presents Classic "Hey, Get Up" Record Dear Diary: Votes In Members; At Reception Gad, Bessie, what a day. I February 3 How often have you gone to Goats Appear was on time to my first 8 o'clock bed and said to yourself: "To- Schneider, Mrs. Slaughter, class In weeks and the professor The fairy story character, Rip Van morrow I'll really get up on didn't get there. As I was leav- 23 Girls Initiated Informally Mr. Anderson are Guests Winkle, will come to Madison College time!" (but Just don't)? in Traditional Way Tonight; ing Wilson, I Involuntarily slid on Saturday, February 8, at 2:30. p. From the Richmond News- of Honor at Reception on my derrlere, so decided to Formal Held Next Week m., when the Parent-Teachers As- Leader we learn of William make the most of the weather The Aeolian Music Club will spon- sociation will sponsor the new play Richter, Jr., a Brown Univer- For the first time in its history, by going sleigh riding. I suf- sor an informal reception in Alumiun of the Clare Tree Major children's sity sophomore from Bridge- Alpha Literary Society has voted in fered major bruises and had" to Reception Hall in honor of Edythe theatre. water, Mass., who has overcome new members and presented them dig my chin oat of the creek, by Schneider, Mary Funk Slaughter, and his weakness. At 7:30 a. m. his today to the campus in the traditional which time I was late to psychol- The group will be remembered for J. Edgar Anderson after the recital - alarm goes off, thrdwing a manner as goats. The twenty-three ogy where the professor was its performance of "Cinderella," tonight' Those in the receiving line switch which starts his phono- pledgee were dressed In costumes of unfortunately on time. "Five Little Peppers," and "Hansel besides the guests of honor will be: and Gretel." graph. Then William hears him- green and white with the Alpha seal. My date for the dance be- Inez Craig, chairman of the social self tell himself a thing or two: Formal initiation will be held tonight lieves in doing things right, so The cast 1B made up of profes- "Get up, Bill, get up! Now, committee, and Mary Davidson, presi- sional adult actors and actresses, in Ashby gym. Informal Initiation dent of Aeolian. The officers and he came a day early. My room- Bill, don't give us any of that will take place next Friday night. mate practiced a new hair-do on chosen not only for their stage tech- members of Aeolian will act as host- stuff. No, don't turn over again. Mrs. Nancy Byrd Ruebush and Mr. me last night, and now it looks nique and experience, but for their esses. Edna T. Shaffer, head of the You know what will happen if Robert E. Slaughter are sponsors of like a cross between a page boy powers of interpretation to the child music department, and Gladys E. the dean hears about you the organization. and Just hair. mind. v Michaels, Instructor in piano, will sleeping through another class." The twenty-three pledges for the To top things off we had flsh Madison College students will be pour. Then it roars: "Do you hear me? various groups are: novel and poetry, for dinner. admitted at the special low price of Music will be furnished by a trio Hey, get up!" Rachel Cundlff, Virginia Ferguson, And so to bed. twenty-five cents. consisting of Edith Snidow, piano; Obedient and open to convic- Kathleen Gardner, Martha Lee; fine Louise McNair, violin, and Louise tion, Bill generally does. arts, Sue Conduit, Winnie Everett, Vaughn, cello; and by Geraldine Bunny Brooks, Grad '38, Helen Grimm, Helena Potter, Peggy Town Art Enthusiasts Meet Douglass, who will play several se- Wed in Williamsburg Le Cercle Francais Bids Schuler, Lucy Tucker, Louise lections on the piano. Weekly for Informal Work Vaughn, Jeanette Wade; hobby, The Invited guests include the stu- Bunny Brooks of Norfolk, a grad- Thirteen New Members Diana Berkeley, Grace Darden, Ger- uate of '38, was married January 19 Weekly meetings for art enthusi- aldine Jeter, Katie Letterman, Mary dents of Miss Schneider, Mrs. Slaugh- Thirteen girls have received bids to Donald Slagle, also of Norfolk, in asts are being held at the Main Street ter, Mr. Anderson, and the faculty. to Le Cercle Francais, announced T. Thaxton; drama, Corinne Rlley; historic Bruton Parish Church In school auditorium of Harrlsonburg Corinne Carson, president, this week. creative writing, Bess Butler, Tracy Williamsburg by Dr. Sidney Mat- every Friday evening from 7:30 to Faculty Members, Friends They are Mary Wilson, Jean Tuttle, King Custls, Mildred Edney, Mary thews, D.D., pastor of Pine Street 9:00. These informal gatherings are Norman, Grace Richardson, and Mary Marian Watklns, Grace Richardson, Attend Birthday Banquet Baptist Church, Richmond. The for the benefit of any persons in and N. Ruffln. Virginia Pedislch, Jean Parker, Clara Church was decorated with ferns and around Harrlsonburg who are inter- Twenty faculty members and Mae Bolt, Margaret K. Altken, Mary the altar with white chrysanthemums. ested in art and who desire to draw friends of the college were guests at Catherine Clancy. Mary A. Davidson, The bride, given In marriage by from a model. The work is being Hudson's Band Features the January birthday banquet held Margaret Elizabeth Dawson, Rose her father, was attired in a Victorian done in pencil, charcoal, and water- Special Enterainment yesterday evening in the Harrison Engleman, and Margaret Hoffman. gown of white chiffon over bridal color. (Continued From Page One) dining halls. The guests included satin. Her fingertip veil of tulle was Le Cercle Francais is an honorary for dancing, Dean Hudson, who is a Mrs. Cook, Miss Turner, Miss Cleve- Organizers of the project are Miss arranged from a coronet of seed club for students in French. vocalist himself, carries within his land, Mr. Marshall, Dr. Tresidder, Frances Grove, graduate of Madison, pearls, and she carried a white prayer orchestra a complete versatile show. Miss Louise Robertson, Miss Ruth former student at Columbia Univer- book showered with gardenias and Features of the Florida Clubmen are Thompson, Miss Marie Louise Boje, sity, and present teacher of art in the Five Students Successfully lilfft of the valley. the A Capilla Choir; the Miami Trio; Miss Alimae Aiken, Miss Mary Harrisonburg High School; Miss Eliz- Pass Art Club Try-out The couple will live at Maury "Drummer Boy" Sam Latimer, bari- Waples, Miss Lafayette Carr, Miss abeth Davis, instructor last year at Place, Norfolk. tone vocalist; Torqhy Clements in his Lucinda Shepherd, .Mrs. Bernlce Var- Greenbrier College, West Virginia; After successfully passing the re- hilarious antics; "Cowboy" Horold ner, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hounchell, and Mrs. Claude Morrison, former quirements for membership in the Nineteen Girls are Initiated student at the Corcoran School of Art Club, the following girls were Willis; scat singer Senator Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Able; the Dixieland Jam Band; and Art, Washington, D. C. All are pres- admitted to the club: Billie Leggltt, Hefner and daughter Janet. Into Frances Sale Monday the Rumba Band. ent residents of Harrisonburg. Mary Neff, Peg Pulver, Jean Carpen- Nineteen students were initiated o ter, and Carmen Nln. FILMS AND PICTURES Former Nancy Wilder Leaves into Frances Sale Club last Monday Six or Eight Exposure Rolls, any To Reside In Puerto Rico night at a formal Initiation held in Walker Speaks To Aeolian Members are selected according to size Developed and Printed 25c their drawing ability as shown in the Reprints 3 cents up Alumna? Hall, according to Georgia One Special 5x7 Enlargement Free Of interest to upperclasBmen was Bywaters, president of the organiza- Marie Walker spoke on the instru- try-out work.- A formal initiation ECONOMY PICTURE MAKERS the departure of Mre. F. T. Zlnn on tion. This club is an honorary society mental phase of public school music will be held next week. Staunton, Virginia December 20 for San Juan, Puerto whose membership is made up of at the regular meeting of Aeolian Rico, where she will reside for six students majoring in Home Eco- Music Club last Monday night. She SSSSSJ months. nomics. mentioned the growing interest in s^^gggss^^^^^ Mrs. Zinn, the former Nancy Wil- The following girls comprise the this state in the subject and men- der of Norfolk, and a former student list of new members: Esther Cahall, tioned ways for the girls to become of Madison, was married October 28 Rita Conard, Frances Dillard, Ellen more proficient in the field. to Dr. F. T. Zlnn, who is a govern- Evans, Edith France, Eunice Gunn, ment doctor. Alice Hancock, Ann Hardesty, Inez Harris, Frances Latture, Katie Let- Harriett Hubbard Ayer's terman, Delores Lober, Louise Mc- WINTER SPECIAL Elizabeth Brown Weds HAND CREAM & SKIN LOTION Coy, Mary E. Mason, Ann Moore, Regularly 64c a pair! Both for $1.00 Announcement has been received Dorothy Shedd, Eloise Waller, Jamie Peoples Service Drug Store of the marriage of Elizabeth Brown, Davidson, Betty Brannon. full fashioned.' CrepetwiV President of the Senior class of '39, AMMIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIiiMlfiliiiiiliiiiiiiiMilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlfe to Harold Landls, Harrisonburg, in Roanoke Saturday evening, January Dresrite ]■ 20. The couple will make their future home in Harrlsonburg. Friday Night On The Stage-9:00 P. M. Silk Hose COLLEGE OF MUSICAL I THE EVER-READY KNOWLEDGE SANDWICH SHOPPE On The Screen Friday and Saturday Mrs. J .M. Biedler, Hostess DON AMECHE 239 Mason St. Phone 123 ANDREA LEEDS -, IN jlllMIHIHIIIllllMIIMIIMIMIIIMIItMIMIIIIIIIHUtlMllimillllMmining "SWANEE RIVER" | ASK THE STUDENT WHO)'S BEEN, THERE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday LOKER'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP | LORETTA YOUNG Phone 86-R 45 E Market St. DAVID NIVEN WORK DONE WHILE YOU "ETERNALLY YOURS" WAIT iiiiiiMHiniiiiiiiii|iiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiMiiiit>? Grants Dresrite at 64c is one \um IIIIIIIIMMIIJIIIIIIIHIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIHim* ofThc finest values in the coun- tHIIIIUMMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHlllH llllimilllltHllllllllll", i try (we'll bet our bottom doUar

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Madison Defeats Calendar "Lw* B Hisses" Padgett Returns. From Wild and Frosty Western Maryland Where Madison Basketball Stars Scored First Victory v Jan. 26—Schneider Music reelt- Frostburg IBy al, Wilson Auditorium through a bite of chocolate cup cake, 8 p. m. Prances Wright i Midgett, integrated her political view- 24-8 Score Aeolian Club reception Eager to bring news of the outside points, "There's one thing I didn't like atoout the place. Everybody's a c after recital. Alumna; world to Madlsonttes, the press has- Hall. tened to interview the basket-ball Republican and I'm a good old Demo- Guards Do Good Work; crat. The second reason I'm glad to Fisher, Padgett, Godfrey Jan. 27—German Club tea dance captain, Linda Padgett, after the var- 3:30 p. m. sity's return from Frostburg. get back is 'cause there's no bed like High Scorers Card Dance, Reed Gym "It was worBe than 'frost,' they home!" 8:30 p. m. had a foot of enow," giggled the jolly One incident especially seemed to In a game made outstanding by Movie, Young Mr. Lin- captain, apparently amused at her live vividly in her memory. The squad good team-work, especially in the coln, Wilson Auditori- keen sense of humor. was in Winchester, en route to Madi- guard zone, tbe Madison tossers de- um, 8 p. m. Sprawled acrosB a gloriously tum- son, for a ten-minute bus stop. Five feated Frostburg State Teachers Col- Jan. 28—Y.W.C.A. service, Wil- bled bed with pillow supports around minutes before time to leave, Husky, lege 24-8 on the Marylanders' Court son Auditorium, 2 p.m. her "carcass," she continued: "We're Hungry Padgett had a huge T-bone last week-end. Feb. 1—Y. W. C. A. vespers, pleasantly surprised at bur guardB— steak placed before her. Prom the Btart of the tilt, the local Wilson Auditorium, they're good. What else do you want "Did I eat it? Heck, yes, bat I sextet proved its superiority over the 6:30 p. m. to know?" chewed all the way home!" northerners, both in scoring and floor Feb. 2—Frostburg vs. Madison, "Social life?" After condescending to have her work. The half showed a 16-3 de- Reed Gym, 8 p. m. "I had some amusing social life— short-hand preparation interrupted cisive lead in favor of the purple and but don't quote that—I'm on Stu- for the length of time which is an gold. "WE is we" (blushingly). dent Government, you know." athlete's idea of sufficiency, "Love'n £ 1 An appeal to lounger number two, Captain Padgett added up 8 pointB Fleischer Prepares "No, I didn't meet anyone exciting Hisses" frankly invited the press for her team, Godfrey sank 5, and -oh, yes, I had a new experience. Miss Talley, brought forth more scin- home with, "Now you get outa' here. Fleischer 1, while Fteher claimed her Frosh Team For After the game we went out driving tillating wit—"I'm not the Breeze These commercial teachers ain't any usual honor of high ecorer with 10 and got stuck in a big snow drift." type—just Breeae typ—1st." Contest, Feb. 2 cinch!" points to her credit. This totaled a "Who's WE?" Muttering somewhat inaudibly 25 count at the end of the game, with Frostburg adding only 5 more With Dorothea Fleischer, last Browsing Room Avails New points, largely through the outstand- year's Frosh trainer, acting as coach, Seating Capacity Of Library Nearly Reached Books For Circulation ing playing of their captain. fifteen first-year men are being pre- Those guards who played a very pared for tussles with outside schools. Circulation Soars To 1386 Books Weekly New books which will be available commendable game were Carter, Their first garae'Js slated for Febru- With an unprecedented use of the during the Fall quarter. This list, for circulation in the Browsing Room sophomore, and Haynes, freshman. ary 2, when they will meet Shenan- new Madison Memorial Library with which has been posted in the library at 7:00 o'clock tonight are: Those who made the trip, and who doah College on the Madison Hard- the beginning of the Winter Quarter, and distributed to faculty members, The Web of the Rock by Thomas ateo saw service, were: wood. They also have games sched- Richard H. Logsdon, librarian, this includes only those purchases which Wolfe; The Old Samte Fe Trail by Forwards—Linda Padgett, Lor- uled for February 3, with Fairfax week announced an approximate cir- have been cataloged and placed in Stanley Vestal; Incredible Era, the raine Fisher, Jeff Godfrey, Dorothea Hall Junior College, Waynesboro, on culation from the main desk of one the stacks. Life and Times of Warren O. Hard- Fleischer, and Nancy Lee. • the latter's court. The return game book per student per day since Jan- ing, by Samuel Adams; Capitol Olty will be a double-header, as the var- uary 3. The one week charges from by Marl Sandoz, an answer to the Guards—Barbara Carter, Jean Shelton and Rhea Debate eity is opposing East Stroudsburg question: "How strong is the Fascist Haynes, Lee Schaff, Judy Vinyard, the main circulation desk average 23 at Rotary Club Luncheon Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, books per day or 1386 per week. Movement in the United States?"; and Marie Sezee. Pa., here on that date. The seating capacity of the library Margaret Shelton and Kathleen Not Peace Bnt a Sword by Vincent These Frosh Players were chosen was nearly reached for the first time Rhea, members of the Debating Club, Sheean; South of Hitler by Marcel Volley Ball Tournament from the girls that made the best on Monday night when more than will present six-minute speeches j|ith Fodor; and North Again for Gold by Begins Next Week showing in the intermural games 300 students were in the building at three-minute rebuttals, to the local Edgar Laytha, the story of the birth played thus far, and also in the Old- one time. The capacity of the build- Rotary Club at a luncheon which will of Canada's Arctic empire. One hundred and eight Madison- Girl-New-Girl match. They are working, including all office chairs, ifi 340. be held Monday afternoon at the ites comprising twelve teams, will ing under the same training rules as The Reserve Book Room has been Kavanaugh Hotel. Dance Group participate in a volley ball tourna- the varsity squad, according to filled to working capacity nearly The Pi Kappa Delta question (Continued From Page One) ment which is scheduled to begin Fleischer. every evening. which will be discussed is: "Re- Herman Chaloff, second pianist. Hanya Holm offers something new next week, Jeff Godfrey, volley ball When the library closed for the solved: that the United States should in the modern dance field, according sports leader, announced today. -A Dr. Phillips Gives Books week-end on Saturday afternoon, 200 maintain a policy of strict economic prize will be awarded the winning to Chicago critics. She attempts to books had been checked out from the and military isolation to all nations team. For Curie Science Library interpret modern life and current reserve desk and 330 from the main engaged in armed international or This sport will not be conducted events through dance. Dr. Ruth Phillips, sponsor of the desk, a total of more than 500 books civil conflict." on an inter-dormitory basis, the Curie Science Club, has given the in one day. The circulation from the teams being composed of players organization the following science main desk on Monday was also over ANNOUNCEMENT DOROTHY GRAY from various dormitories. Bach team books with which to start a library, 300 books. Theee figures do not in- Mealtickete for guests on campus will elect its own captain. CHAPPING-TIME SPECIAL announced Judith McCue, president: clude the books from the reserve for the week-end must be purchased BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION A meeting of all students playing Of Ants and Men, Haskins; Excur- shelves and the reference collections in the office of the dietician, Miss on these teams will be held on Mon- sions In Science, Reynolds and Man- which are used in the library and Clara G. Turner, before 11:00 a. m. TWICE THE USUAL day night at 6:30 in Ashby Gym, at tomorrow. ning; Snakes and Their Ways, Cur- number about 400 daily. Approxi- DOLLAR SIZE which time plane for the tournament ran and Kanffeld; Apes, Men and mately 200 books have been charged wiH be discussed. Morons, Hooton. from the Browsing Room since Jan- ATTENTION $1.00 uary 3. For Limited Time Only Dean Hudson CORRECTION Mr. Logsdon this week published a Seniors and Sophomores! (Continued From Page One) WILLIAMSON DRUG CO. list of 202 titlee added to the library LET, US QUOTE YOU PRICES with Ellis Cosby, Jr., Frances Bar- Additional names on the first honor ,.t 111111 M I • I 11 1111 M I • 11111 1 I M 11 < 111 H I H 11 I 11 'V ONiHiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMimiMiMiii^ nard with Siv Comninoki, Margaret roll for the fall quarter are Margaret ON I SPECIAL TO COLLEGE GIRLS j 5 Clark with T. D-. Perkins, Gladys Shelton, sophomore, and Evelyn NOTICE I Shampoo and Fingerwave 75c Engraved Visiting Cards Diekerson with Hollie Ligon, Helen Pearman, fall quarter graduate. Suits, Plain Dresses, Top Coats, Jannke with Bob Homan, Jane Prid- TheBe names were omitted by mis- I GAY LYNN BEAUTY SHOP I for Graduation CLEANED AND PRESSED ham with Orlin Kersch, Betty Thom- take in the Dean5s list printed in 1124 S. Main St. Phone 485 { as with George Dewey, Lib Paalen CASH AND CARRY The Breeae laat week. ''-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniMHiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiitiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiin*'* We Can Save You Money! with Evans Wyatt, Brooks Overton 0uiiniHMiimm II nmitti ^'. 60c with Hugh Barnette, Katherine But- ler with Bobby Duke, Anna Mary HEFNER'S JEWELRY STORE PRKXETTS Hayden's Stale Theatre Building SEE OUR NEW WOkins with Bill Jonakin, Jo Lemon Specialises m SHIPMENT STATIONERY CORP. 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