October 17, 1958 No

Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia

OCT 20 *

Vol. XXXV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, October 17, 1958 No. 4 World Famous Symphony Orchestra Stratford Players S.G.A. Brings To College To Give Varied Program At Madison To Present Comedy The Stratford Players, here at Washington D. C.'s famous National Symphony Orchestra will Madison, will present for their fall Ralph Marterie And Band appear on Madison's campus at #:00 P. M., on Friday, October 24. production the delightful and su- Conducted by Howard Mitchell, the orchestra has been captivating spense-filled comedy "The Chalk Ralph Marterie and his famous orchestra, which was selected audiences throughout the world. Garden" written by Enid Bagnold on as the number one instrumentalist band by the Down Beat Ball- Founded by Hans Kindler in 1931, November 21 and 22. room Operator poll, will be featured in a musical concert on Thurs- the orchestra is now preparing to en- Enid Bagnold is the author of three day night, October 30, in Wilson Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. ter its 28th season. The program plays and seven books one of which for Friday night which will consist was made into the movie "National of Mozart's Symphony No. 35 in D Velvet." Her most recent best seller Major, "Haffner"; The Suite from the is "The Loved and Envied." Ballet "Petrouchka", by Igor Stra- The plot of "The Chalk Garden" is vensky; and Tchaikovsky's Symphony centered around Miss Madrigal, who No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64, is diversi- has recently been released on good fied enough to interest everyone. behavior from a life imprisonment This music is available for listen- sentence for murder. She becomes a ing in Harrison Hall music rooms so governess of Laurel, a sixteen year that anyone interested in obtaining old girl who deeply resents her an idea of what the concert will be mother, Oliva, and goes to live like may do so. As Madison has with her dominating grandmother, invested quite an amount in bringing Mrs. St. Maugham. The wealthy the orchestra to its campus, it is the grandmother tries to grow flowers in faculty's wish that the ensemble be her garden not knowing that there is met with a large turnout chalk in the soil. Miss Madrigal tells The National Symphony is more HOWARD MITCHELL her that nothing can grow in a chalk than a great musical organization. It 1935. Leaving Philadelphia, he went garden. Mrs. St. Maugham thinks is hailed, not only for its perform- to Washington and became first cel- she "is refering to the flowers, but ances of the masters of the old world, list under Hans Kindler. Mitchell actually Miss Madrigal is refering to but it also contributes generously to served as assistant director beginning Laurel, the daughter Oliva, and the the creation of contemporary Ameri- in 1941, and succeeded 'jans Kindler 3taiosphere in which •% she is living, can music. i ■ wmmtm v as permanent conductor. in 1949. "tThe governess's past "swells like NThe value of featuring excellent He has been repeatedly praised for a mushroom cloud" all through native music has been recognized, as his "distinguished services to Ameri- the play, and the cloud develops Mr. Mitchell has been honored by five can music." According to the New flame within it when the judge national awards; one of which he York Herald Tribune, he is a "serious who once sentenced her comes to won for three successive years, a feat and most competent artist who posi- unmatched by any other conductor. lunch. Will he reveal her secret? A tively destroys the silly myth that suspense filled drama with nine de- Rich, lustrous, unforced sound Is musicians born and bred in this coun- lightful characters keeps the audience consistently produced by the orches- Well known orchestra leader will present his band in a program of try cannot offer competition to the guessing at Miss Madrigal's fate. tra, which ranks among the world's semi-classical and popular music for the student body. foreign maestros." finest in recision, intonation, dynamics The purpose of The Stratford Play- This is one of the S. G. A.'s recre- From the field of cutting single and virtuosity. At the end of this season, the Na- ers is to promote an interest in all tional Symphony Orchestra will make phases of dramatics. This includes ational projects for the year and will discs, Marterie has moved to the top For some, this will be a "once in a a good will tour of Central and South not only acting, but also back-stage take the place of the annual S. G. A. of the ladder in long-playing albums. lifetime" opportunity. No admission America. According to the President work such as; make-up, props, and dance which was canceled due to A steady market has grown for him will be charged the students of Madi- of the National Symphony Orchestra lighting. Membership is issued by conflicting i schedules. Dress for the with collections such as "One Night son College; and tickets for those Association, the Orchestra is expected invitation to those who show a keen concert will be school clothes. Stand," "Trumpeter's Lullaby," outside the college may be purchased to perform in approximately 20 cities interest in dramatics and have pro- "Strictly Instrumental," "Dancing on for the nominal fee of $2.00. Tickets costing 90£ can be pur- in Central and South America. duced work of high standing. chased in the post office lobby; they the Down Beat," "Marterie Moods," Howard Mitchell, a Nebraskan, Judging from the past record of the The officers of the Stratford Play- must be bought before the concert be- plus many others. first went to the Peabody Conserva- Orchestra, the October 24 program ers for the 1958-59 session are cause tickets will not be on sale at Marterie started his career as a tory in Baltimore, then to Curtis In- should be well worth an hour or so as follows: President — Joanne the door. Serving as chairman of the bandleader during his tour in the stitute of Music in Philadelphia from of even the busiest Madisonian's time. Snead, "Vice-President—Judy Vought, concert committee for the S. G. A. navy during World War II. Asked which he graduated with honors in What better way is there to broaden Secretary—Diane Waldrep, Business is Beth Morris, and chairman of the by the Navy to organize a band to one's cultural outlook than listening Manager—Marilyn Miller, Publicity— ticket committee is Winnie Lee play at military installations and to some of the world's greatest music, Marydel Stockdale, Recorder of Points Brown. civilian Bond Rallies, he quickly or- Local Theatre Posts ganized a unit. Playing to thousands played by a world-renowned orch- —Eldon Layman. Their able advisor This successful band will play such College Team Scores estra? is Dr. Mary E. Latimer. of servicemen throughout the nation recent hits as "Pretend," "Crazy Man started him on his way and when he The management of the Virginia Crazy," "Caravan," "Blue Mirage," was discharged his first band became Theatre every Saturday evening "Skokian," "Tricky," and "Shish-Ke- a reality. His popularity is applauded about six o'clock posts the results Men's Fraternity, Sigma Delta Rho, bob." by all age groups. of the week-end football games on the boxoffice window of the theatre giving the results of the state's Plan Numerous Activities For Year colleges and universities and the Sigma Delta Rho, Madison's local men's fraternity is well Noted Author To Speak top college teams of the nation. Ed. Purcell, the manager, stated under way toward a year of promising successes. The fraternity, that he has been doing this since comprising some nineteen or twenty men, has outlined the year's At Wednesday Assembly he came here in 1950, because he activities and under the leadership of John O'Neill, the new pres- realized there was no local Sun- ident, will most assuredly help the men students of Madison to Adventure's her middle name and Lydia Davis' pursuit of it day morning paper and that not become a vital and important part of our college. only the citizens of the community, has been hectic, hair-raising and certainly far from humdrum. The but the students of the several local lively author comes to Madison College on October 22 at noon to colleges always came by to see recount some of her more exciting experiences before the Noon how their favorite team came out Assembly. in that week's game. Fortunately for this attractive, ener- her time writing in New England, So, if you are interested and are getic woman, the whole Davis family locale of early American witchcraft. downtown on Saturday night or shares her love of excitement. In Lydia Davis was born in New Zea- Sunday, just look at the Virginia fact, all the Davises—Doctor Tom land and studied law at the Univer- Theatre's boxoffice window and see and sons Bobby, Timmy and John— sity of Otaga there for three years if your team made you happy or are a paripatetic lot, having wandered until she "gave up in disgust at all unhappy this week-end. in such unlikely places as New Zea- things legal," and switched to train- land, Australia, Fiji, Samoa, New ing as a nurse in the Dunedin Hos- Caledonia, Cook Islands, Tahiti, Rapa pital. In 1940, she secretly married Island, Peru, Central America, Alaska Thomas Davis, a young medical stu- Notice and the U.S.A. dent who is part Polynesian and part LYCEUM NUMBERS FOR 'It's been said of Lydia Davis that Welsh. Since the hospital frowned SESSION 1958-59. October 24, "she's the doctor's wife who found on married nurses at that time, she 1958, 8:00 p.m., The National that marriage gave her a prescription Was obliged to leave her nursing Symphony Orchestra, Charge — for adventure." Her books amply training unfinished. $2.00. February 12, 1959, 8:00 p.m., Sigma Delta Rho officers are left to right: George Teed, William Wright, prove this assertion. "Doctor to the Is- However, when her husband de- Jean Casadesus (Piano Concert), Richard Gogel, John O'Neill, Robert Hammer, advisor; and Eldon Layman. lands," writen in collaboration with cided to return to his people in Raro- Charge—$1.00. March 23, 1959, her husband. Dr. Thomas H. Davis, tanga in the Cook Islands to minister 8:00 p.m., Players, Inc. ("Oedipus Other officers of the organization on campus. came out in 1954 and was selected as to their medical needs, Mrs. Davis Rex"), Charge—$1.50. are: Robert Hammer, vice president; On the list of activities, appears the outstanding book of the year by found her interrupted training stood Attention Madison Granddaugh- William Wright, recording secretary; the selection of a Sigma Delta Rho the New York Herald Tribune. Two her in good stead as she actively as- ters! Any girl whose mother went Robert Miller, corresponding secre- Sweetheart, and as usual she will be years later, she followed this with a sisted in overcoming disease and' to Madison for one semester, or its tary; Richard Fogle, treasurer; Eldon selected from the senior class. Also full-length juvenile book, "South Seas superstition. She often traveled to equivalent, is eligible to become a Layman, chaplain; and George Teed, goating will begin in the next few Holiday," written characteristically the furthermost islands of the Cook member of the Madison College sergeant-at-arms. \ weeks. while she was spending seventeen cold group to organize clinics with him. Granddaughter's Club. A meeting On this coming Monday, October Early in February, the fraternity months in Alaska. During the seven years that she will be held next Tuesday, Oct. 20, the fraternity will give a party at hopes to present a surprise. It will She has completed work on a new lived in Rarotanga, Mrs. Davis began 21, at 6:30 p.m. in Alumnae Hall. which the members plan to become be the first of its kind in many years book, this one about sorcery in the writing for lack of any other crea- acquainted with other men students here on campus. South Seas which she spent most of (Continued on Page 3) Madison College, Friday, October 17, 1958 Two Arrive Alive Senior Home Economics Majors Something new has been added to Madison's campus along Have Residence In Management with two beautiful dormitories and the campus training school. That something is not so pleasant as the other new additions to our by Mary Francis Tyler campus. It is the problem which has arisen as a result of so many The Home Management Residence houses a very interesting students having to cross Route 11 in order to attend classes in the type of class—a class designed to teach seniors in the Home Eco- nomics curriculum the diversified duties of managing a home. After new training school. Glancing at the calendar 'I see that At all hours of the day, Madison girls may be seen streaming spending the brief period of eight'weeks as a home residence girl, October 21 is a big day for the fresh- across the busy highway, dodging traffic as they hurry to their she will be very skilled and well experienced in every facit of home men. On this day the class will classes. We know that "the pedestrian has the right of way,' but economics. elect their class officers for the re- we must also realize that the big trucks on Route 11, and bften mainder of the year. Needless to say passenger cars, cannot stop suddenly enough to avoid hitting a care- that every' class election is important less pedestrian. but freshmen class officers are the Not only are we endangering our own lives when we cross the ones that get the class off on its big highway in so thoughtless a way, but we are also setting poor ex- four years run. A start can be so amples for the children at Anthony-Seeger. Little children tend important not only for a class but for to follow the examples set by the "big girls". Thus we are endang- any organization or individual. I'm ering their lives as well as our own. Many of us plan to become sure that the freshmen will keep all teachers—to spend the rest of our lives setting good examples for this in mind and that a seat of out- children. Why don't we begin now? standing leaders will emerge next How about it? Let's cross at the light on the corner or at week. the intersection at the college gate and be sure that we "arrive Also, next Friday Madison students M F G alive." - " - will have an opportunity to hear the National Symphony Orchestra. I Use, But Don't Misuse hope that we take advantage of this and plan to spend Friday night en- Do you ever use physical props to help your memory along? joying this privilege. A string around your finger? A note stuck in the edge of your Stuart Brooks shows pictures to children in the nursery school as other r~ home management girls keep order in the group. This comihg week will certainly be mirror r a busy one for the Greek world. The If you do sometimes need props, how about adding this one? At the present time, a group of of vegetable bowls, solid wooden last week before walking is always one The elevators in Wayland, Logan, and Gifford were put there residence girls are working on a chairs, coffee grinders, and sugar of much excitment for the Greeks as for our use and convenience, but they weren't intended to serve our very special project in assisting in buckets. the nursery school. They observe Possibly the most important project well as the rushees. The parties are weary feet and legs alone. They are for the tired girl who came in and study the children's pattern of the girls have is the studying of fun, the open houses are often in- just behind us and would like to ride upstairs, too. development. These girls are: Judy methods of work simplification, money formative and enjoyable and the wait- If she should come in just aj»,the door is closing and we don't Vought, Stuart §M>?ks, Tucker Camp- management and time saving devices - »iing for the big '.Jjy is tencc'^antici-^ J» * > go straight to*ur floor and get off, she's going to Tiave an awfully bell, Doris" Young, and LeReve and plans. pated by all. Through it all many long wait. Of course, it is fun to get halfway between two floors Thomas. They also spend several On the social side, entertainment hours a day observing in the campus plays an.important role in the House. friends are made and many new faces and stop; it's also interesting to think of witty, cute comments to school. Both formal and informal teas are are learned, thus, it is not only fun add to the walls of the elevator; but the first action is unfair to the given by the girls, providing them but profitable. Robert Driver, who is the one year poor creature who's waiting to use the elevator, and the second with an opportunity to become well Good luck to EVERYONE!! which does nothing for the appearance of the walls is unfair to the old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Driver acquainted with such functions from of Harrisonburg, is the center of in- o administration which spent money providing pleasant, convenient both the guest and hostess view- terest in another project. The resi- points. The girls often prepare and surroundings for us. dence girls study Robert in his family serve the refreshments for these teas. S.E.A. To Meet Please, remember to use the elevators, but don't misuse them. environment, thus learning much about Miss Martha Sieg, the supervisor The "poor creature" waiting downstairs could be you! a child and his home life influences. of the Home Management Residence, At Anthony-Seeger R. C. D. Other interesting projects pursued extends a hearty invitation to all The first meeting of the G. Tyler regularly by the girls at the Home Madison students to drop by the Miller Chapter of the Student Edu- Management Residence are furniture House to satisfy any curiosity which cation Association will be held this Lack Of Interest? refinishing, as well as the refinishing may exist in their minds. Thursday at 6:45 p.m. in the auditorium of the Anthony-Seeger Campus Many of our students feel a definite lack of being a part of school. student government. We must realize that even though we are not Letter To Editor Following a business meeting, a members of the council, we are a vitai part of S. G. S., we are What's New The Breeze reached a new low movie, entitled "Freedom to Learn," represented on the council by people of our own choice. These in editorial discretion when it pub- will be shown. people plan activities to provide us, the student body, with oppor- In lished an article entitled "October All upperclassmen in the teaching tunities to participate directly in Student Government. Twelve Hails Christopher Colum- curricula are urged to attend this One such program was Student Government Week, which ex- Stu-Gu bus." (Oct. 10). Not only does meeting. ***• hibited time, effort, and work. But our students failed to support this story display "crude humor," it violates the principles of good The club's many scheduled pro- the endeavor of the group of girls who were willing to serve us. It seems everybody on campus had journalism. grams and activities promise much Yes, we vote in our student government elections but so many the same opinion of SGA's "School Judging by the continuous use for Madison's Student Education As- of us feel that this is our only responsibility to S. G. S. Because Spirit Week"—it was a good idea but of the personal opinion of the sociation. we fail to put forth an effort to participate—this leaves one con- there was no enthusiasm oh the part writer, I believe this should have o clusion, lack of interest. Was it lack of interest or were there too of the student body. Totsy Ander- been placed with the editorials and many other activities scheduled? This question does have its point son accounted for this by saying, "it's not with a journalism text on the use of the personal pronoun, "I." Be On Your Guard! but were there organization, clubs, and sorority meetings scheduled just something that has to grow on you." Betsy Brash and Barbara Set- It is never used in a newspaper, 'for 10:30 p.m.? Student government wants your suggestions, ideas, liff, both freshmen, thought the whole except in direct quotations and in Go Out For Fencing and criticisms and they put forth an effort to get the*. But there thing was aimed at freshmen and by-lined stories. was a problem of lack of people; in several of the dorms this prob- transfer students but defended their The writer of this item used ex- lem was solved by going to the halls and rounding up students. classmates who didn't attend with the tremely poor taste in trying to in- ject sarcastic and "unethical" hu- Do we want our student government supported with this type statement that they were all tired to death of "meetings." Marilyn Walk- mor into Columbus Day. If the of attendance or would we rather the attendance be like it was in er, a sophomore, thought it was a story was intended to be humor- Wayland—zero? very good start but felt that upper- ous, why use sarcasm. Maybe it We have the choice because our student government and our classmen thought they were already should be sent to PRAVDA. They school are going to be only as great as we make it because we are acquainted with Stu-Gu and, there- would -really enjoy it. fore, the programs weren't for them. I suggest that the editor of the student government. B. J. C. Breeze reprimand the author of The open, unrehearsed council the Columbus Day article for do- meeting was well thought of, even ing the very same thing for which though so few students attended; just the Breeze criticized (indirectly, the idea that it wasn't a mock some- of course) Dr. Toller. thing-or-othcr was popular with the Sincerely, student body. Certainly the hula- Robert C. Linton FOUNDED 1922 hoop contest had more students in a

Publiihed Weekly by the Student Body or Madlion Collig», Harrltonburg, Vlrglnlo spin than any of the other sessions, Editor's Note: but those who saw members of the The reference made to the jour- MEMBER OF: Notional Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Pratt, student body in an M formation nalistic practice of not using the Attociahvd Collegiate Pratt, Virginia Intercollegiate Pratt with lighted candles on the quad; pronoun "I" except when used in

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER rangle were not only impressed but direct quotes or in a by-lined story Patricia Nlcholat Marilyn Thomai inspired by the sight and the singing is correct in some reference books. FACULTY ADVISOR of our Alma Mater. •It is also permissible by other W. A. laughrun texts to use the pronoun "I" as it EDITORIAL BOARD Student Council was pleased with NEWS EDITOR Shirley Jacebt was used in the article in question. FEATURE EDITOR illen Roinei the turn out; after all, it was just the The journalistic rules concerning Wait until my roomie sees me! SPORTS EDITOR illen Athlon beginning. Madisonittes agreed. feature stories are not the same, MAKE-UP EDITOR -. Jano Geoghegan Martha Childress expressed hope Pert Davlet in all cases, as they are for news You say that you've never fenced? COPY EDITOR Nancy Whltley when she said that even though few stories. It has been the policy of Boy, you don't know what you're HEADLINE EDITOR Faye Morgan people attended, they talked about The Breeze to use the librial prac- missing. It's really fun to take a foil RE-WRITE EDITOR Eleanor Buth it and concluded that Student Gov- EDITORIAL STAFF Morguerite Gordon tices in feature stories. As a point in hand and go after your opponent Billy Jean Cook ernment is to be commended for its of reference, the major portion of wishing all the time that she was this ADVERTISING MANAGER Jackie Pearcey effdrts to emphasize "School Spirit," DISTRIBUTION MANAGER .7. Joan Barker the feature stories appearing in person or that person and that the REPORTERS Jane Garrert, Mary P. Tyrar, Let's hope "School Spirit Week" The Breeze will be found on the foils had sharp points on them. Don't Dorlt Shlllrngburg, Kitty Swlther, Raynor Dunn, Carol Almond, Janice Simlntt, Ann Davldeon, Ellen Eaton, and Patricia Tolley began a new growth spurt for co-eds second page. take my word for it. Come out and here at Madison. try it for yourself. Madison College, Friday, October 17, 1958 Three Be Still And Know SEND THE BREEZE HOME Assembly Modern Dance Club CALENDAR (Continued from Page 1) The earth is singing praises to Adds New Members Saturday, October IS tive pastime. Her pieces appeared in Autumn. This season has a beauty 7:30 p.m. The Second Greatest magazines in New Zealand and Aus- Madison's modern dance club, re- and a sadness that no other season Sex tralia and in the Atlantic Monthly in cently held its first tryouts of the possesses. The land is filled with HUMMEL'S Sunday, October 19 the United States ("a publication season. Fifteen hew members were brilliant colors, the sky, dotted with ATTEND THE CHURCH OF which, up to that time, I had never added to the club. They are: Wini- clouds, proclaims the season, and the DAIRY RITE YOUR CHOICE heard of until Robert Dean Frisbie, fred Atkins, Nehid Beijan, Barbara wind swirls through piles of leaves Monday, October 20 Just South of the Campus essayist par excellence, introduced it Edwards, Virginia Goetz, Pam Guy, spreadjng a carpet over the earth. 8:00 p'm. Theta Sigma Upsilon to me" says the author). Midge Guy, and Martha Jones. Also: Vicki Lynn, Joan %Bler, Rush Party To many people the leaves seem to OPEN 6 A.M. TO 12 P.M. The opportunity came for "Dr. Carole Mumpower, Christine Poor, Tuesday, October 21 be having one last glorious fling of Dining Room and Tom" to work at the Harvard School Barbara Rixey, Sonja Tolbert, Pat 8:00 p.m. Alpha Sigma Tan Rush life before settling down to rest Their of Public Health. To get from Raro- Wade and Connie Witul. ' Party life's work is over, and it is not re- Curb Service tanga to Boston, the Davises rigged The senior physical education ma- Wednesday, October 22 gretfully that they gently drift to up the 45-foot ketch Mini and set jors automatically become honorary 12:00 noon Assembly, Mrs. Lydia earth. They welcome the promised ^ sail across the Pacific. Lydia was members. They are: Marie Foster, Davis peace and rest that comes to all/who V" "ship's cook and the crew consisted Shankie Kibler, Dee Smith, Joan 8:00 p.m. Delta Tau Alpha Rush have done their best. VX*" . > Makej Our Home Your Home* ofct* her captain husband, the "two Flora, Martha Talman, Betty Snelling Party It is plain to see God's work in While Visiting At small salts," Bobby and Timmy and and Betty Stone. Friday, October 24 two sturdy volunteer friends. There 8:00 p.m. The National Sym- Autumn. When we can see his plan MADISON COLLEGE Starting this Thursday night from and care for every living creature, followed 12,000 miles of adventure 7-8 p.m., coach classes will be held in phony—Auditorium compounded of flailing hurricanes and it is easy to love and feel his love for WISE'S TOURIST Reed pool for prospective members all the world. assorted storms, vanishing sails and of Porpoise Club. Everyone inter- cordage, stubborn becalmings while ested in trying out for the club must Close Hockey Game HOME supplies dwindled, repair and regain- attend one of the three sessions which Hollins Edges Madison ing-breath stops at remote Rapa Is- Patronize Our 622 South Main Street will be held each Thursday night On Monday, October 13, Madison's land, welcome landfalls at Peru and until November 6, after which try- Near the College Panama, threatening Caribbean and, extramural hockey squad met Hollins DIAL 4-3491 outs will be held. for their first regular game of the sea- Advertisers finally, Boston! The Athletic Association will be in son. It was a hard fought game with charge of singspiration Saturday ,,.111111111 IN llllll 11 III 11 Ill iMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinill^ Mrs. Davis wrote about this happy both teams having a psychological night, October 18, during which time odyssey in a Saturday Evening Post factor enter into their play. series entitled "We Made the Im- members of Orchesis, Fencing, and Porpoise Clubs will perform. For the first ten minutes or so of possible Voyage." But with the ir- the game, it appeared that it was DOC'S TEA ROOM repressible Davises, nothing is im- going to be a nip and tuck contest. Opposite Madison College possible, it only takes longer, 155 Late! However, Hollins broke through for days to be exact. "Why are you late for school the first goal with the Hollins offense After a term in Boston, the in- this morning, Jane?" demanded making a hard drive down the field. SANDWICHES, MEALS domitable Davises found themselves the professor of the girl straggling They followed a little bit> later with living in Fairbanks, Alaska, but soon in. another tally. This was the only scor- SOFT DRINKS, SOUVENIRS they migrated back to the United "On account of the bell rang being in the first half. During the sec- States and to Kentucky where Doc- fore I got here," explained Jane ond half, Hollins was able to add one and STATIONERY t& Tom is now Chief Research Phy- patiently. more point to their score, giving them sician to the United States Army a final score of 3 to Madison's none. '/Miiiimiliniiiii ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimii iHiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii.il. Medical Research Laboratory at Fort Knox. Lydia Davis now occupies her time as mother, housewife, author and lec- turer, the latter occupation taking her to various sections of the country in pursuit of further adventures on the home front. Vivacious, chic and bub- bling with good humor, she attracts unusual experiences like a highly sen- sitive magnet. "Yanks" Win Series, ENGLISH: endorsement of English: UNHIP °OG Thus Ending Season Lucky Strike cigarettes by Ralph H. Crabill YANKS-6; BRAVES-2. Thus end- THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Other ed another baseball season and an- brands of cigarettes burn (with other World Series. Are you one of envy) over the matchless taste of those Yankee fans that kept saying, a Lucky Strike. Lucky's taste is "They'll win, just give them time"? n Are you one of those Brave fans that honest taste—the rich, full taste of keeps saying, "What happened"? fine tobacco. So any endorsement Well, what did happen? For one of Luckies is bound to be a Tasti- thing, the New Yorkers had "the time." To almost everybody's sur- monial. Mmm! prise the Yanks were able to over- Thinklish: come a 3-1 deficit to dethrone an even SQUAREDALE more surprised Milwaukee team. En9,isKi SCROLL BULLY Thej Braves had carried off the 1st English two games by 4-3 and 13-5 scores and : winning the 4th contest 3-0. The H Yanks took the third game 4-0, and H . the, 5th by a 7-0 romp for a 2-3 record going into the sixth game. In Milwaukee, for the sixth contest, the Yanks evened the Series 3 all with a 4 to 3 victory over the sinking Braves. Then came the final blow when Bob Turley dazzled the Braves Thlnklhh: MCANIAC with a two hit relief job that gave s«ousmE YANKS-6; BRAVES-2. Thinly English: SICK REPTILE This game gave Casey Stengel the chance to say, "Now we look like we could play in the National League". Manager Fred Haney's comment was, SPEAK THINKLISH! "I give them all the credit in the Put in a good word and MAKE $25! world. I have no alibis and neither Here's the easiest way yet to make money! do my players." Just put two words together to form a new Here on the Madison campus, the one. Example: slob + lobster=SLOBSTER. Yankee fans were able to carry-on (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.) TWnWWuILLIQATOR We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of their activities just like nothing had Thinklish words judged best—and we'll happened; that is, nothing out of the COLLEGE GROUNDS feature many in our college ads. Send your usual. But the poor Milwaukee fans Thinklish words (with translations) to Lucky were too dazed to do or say much. Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose Oh, well, there is always next year. name, address, college or university and class. By the way, did you notice how much each player is receiving for their troubles? Yankee players— Get the genuine article about $9,000. Braves—about $4,000. ..V. ■ ■' ■.■■ ■ ■•.:.: II I III.M..I» But the poor Milwaukee players still have troubles. Twenty-two of them have been fined $50 each for discus- Get the honest taste sing how they split the money pre- maturely. However, the Yankee's Ryne Duren was also fined $250 for of a LUCKY STRIKE the manner in which he expressed his opinion of an umpire's decision in C)4. r.ca. Product of c^t^ftaMtfmcAluat^^euiM*- Jofaaco-is our middle name the 6th game. Four Madison College, Friday, October 17, 1958 Free Virginia Passes Theatre Brings Back Free Stole Passes Sharon Nolan Carolyn Babb Motion Picture Hits Susan Rainey Movies can be seen over, just like Anne Sherman Derwood Clem Sport's Flash good books are re-read. The Virginia Sam Palmer Betty Chartrang Theatre has arranged to bring back Barbara Wadsworth Linda Custis . during this coming week several of Ann Woody Audrey Eubank the better motion pictures. One that Jane Adkins Helen Hearn With Ash played this summer while schools and Hazel Atkinson Deanne Jackson colleges were on vacation, and one Robert Griffith Janet Life A hearty thanks to the student body! Yes, thanks from the that a number of college students Shirley Hole Ronnie Taylor hockey team for your support of the game Monday with Hollins. have requested is Glenn Ford starring .,1111111 11 II11 Ml I 11 It I I.I. II. 11. Ml III II. .III... !!',,_ In my three years at Madison, I have never seen as many people in "DON'T GO NEAR THE WA- 5 TER" in CinemaScope and Metro- "KILE'S" Amoco St.inlrv W.imer i> at a hockey game as there were present on Monday. Your pres- Color, which will play this week-end, ence was gracefully appreciated by the members of the team. There Friday and Saturday, October 17th & Grocery Service VIRGINIA and 18th. And, along with this ex- YOUI COUNTRY STORE IN TOWN HARRISONBURG. VA. are more home games, so keep up the spirit! 1050 S. Main St.—Olal 4-7098—Hartl»onborg PHONI. 4-41M In regards to the game, Madison Lost. Try as they could, the cellent motion picture the Virginia Theatre is showing Bing Crosby, .HiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiii.i'iiii, Fri. & Sat. Oct. 17-18 purple and gold could not penetrate the Hollins defense. How- Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in GLENN FORD in ever, the girls in blue found a few^gaps in the M.C. defense to give "ROAD TO BALI" in Technicolor. STATE "DON'T GO NEAR THE them a score of three to Madison^ none. Better luck next time Alan Ladd in "DRUM BEAT" WATER" filmed in CinemaScope and Warner- SHOWING DAILY AT girls—this Saturday in fact. MATINEE 1.30—3:30 plus Co-Feature Color, a story about early American EVENING 7i00—9.00 Bing CROSBY Bob HOPE This Saturday evening, the Athletic Association is in charge western history is co-featured with a SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1 30 Dorothy LAMOUR of the singspiration program. The highlights of the event will be wild and wooly western, "TERROR Now Thru Wednesday "ROAD TO BALI" a short demonstration bout in fencing and some modern dance, pre- IN A TEXAS TOWN" starring sented by the Fencing and Orchesis clubs. After the movie, all are Sterling Hayden on Sunday, Monday JOHNWAYNI Sun.-Tue. Oct. 19-21 invited to Reed pool where the Porpoise club will demonstrate some and Tuesday, October 19th, 20th and ALAN LADD in 21st. ARBARIAN "DRUMBEAT" of their skills. It promises to be a good show, so see you there. For your mid-week relaxation and K?(jEISHA in CinemaScope & Color plus Co-Feature Last week I neglected to congratulate Student Government on enjoyment, trie Virginia Theatre is COLOR by OI LUXe the fine job they did with the Stu-Gu week. There was fun for all bringing back the motion picture that CINIK^BCOOC JOHN HUSTONS I "TERROR IN A TEXAS and school spirit became the rule of the day. many critics picked to win the Acad- TOWN" emy Award last year, Marlon Brando Thur. -Friday & Saturday Miss Soares has been elected to, and has accepted the position and Academy Award winning Red GUY MADISON in Wed. & Thu. Oct. 22-23 of advisor of the Athletic Association. . Buttons in "SAYONARA" filmed in "BULLWHIP" MARLON BRANDO in In answer to many questions, I will now tell the embarrassing CinemaScope and Technicolor. also" BOWERY BOYS in j "SAYONARA" This line-up of impressive motion "IN THE MONEY" in CinemaScope & Color truth. The Christopher that I study with happens to be a lovable 7 pictures will give any motion picture '''llllllllllllMllllllllllllMMIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin^ ' 'tllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIllllllllllllllllll)HMlMlllllMlllllllllllliilitit^* old blue stuffed dog. He has been my faithful companion for quite viewer something to pick from for ^O1111 ■ 111 ■ t 1 111111111 ■ ■ ■ 111 ■ 11111 r i ■ ■ 1111 ■ i r 1111111 ■ ■ i f IIIIIII 11111111 ■ ■ I ■ ■ i 1111 ■ ■ 11 ■■ ■ ■ ■ 11111111II111 ■ 11 f^ a few years now. I suppose the psychology department would tag their pleasure. me as being insecure. (Thanks DiMisa!) ! WONDERFUL SPORTSWEAR I I see that the sophomore physical education majors have been "The Best In Flowers 1 NEWEST IN SHOES limping around recently. Could it be that they are suffering from body mechanicitis? And Service" YARD GOODS ( For you students in the new dormitories. You might be in- PEANUTS terested to know that the Recreation Council is shopping around Jjlalcemorezflowers for t.v. sets and the like, so just be patient. They are doing their "THE SHOP TO KNOW All At Low Prices best to get equipment for you as quickly as possible. Table tennis intramurals start on the 20th of this month. Fenc- IN HARRISONBURG, VA.", I LECCETT'S, of Course ing and synchronized swimming start their seasons on the 27th. NEW LOCATION ^'lllllinilUnillllMIIIMMIIIIMIIIMMIinillllllMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIMMHMIIIIIIflirlrilllMIIIIIIMIMIlllllHllllllllllllinifllM.^ Remember to pick the sport of your choice and come out and have 273 E. Market St.—Dial 4-4487 some fun. Til then let's beat Longwoodl How to look Clarinet & Sax. YOUR BEST Reeds, Jewelers HAVE YOUR WATCH Oils, in REPAIRED AT r John W. Taliaferro Music Accessories LETTERS! —Records— Sons HEFNER'S 54 SOUTH MAIN STREET Where The Work Is LOEWNER'S CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE Guaranteed MUSIC SHOP OF ALL ACTIVE STERLING And The Price Is 17 E. Market St. PATTERNS Reasonable

^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMliiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMMlllir/ GREETING CARDS 1 VETERAN'S CAB SERVICE ELKTON, VIRGINIA Been Servicing Madison Girls for Past 4 Years CONTEMPORARY Call—MRS. RUTH E. CRAWFORD—Elkton 4516

''' * 1111 ■ ■ 11 ■ • 111111 ■ ■ i ■ 11 ■ ■ 1111 ■ ■ i ■ 1111 i ■ 11 M i 111 ■ 11 ■ < i ■ i 111 ■■ 11 ■ 11111111 • i ■ r 111111111 ■ i ■ i 1111 ■ 11>^ *""•"■ mum miimimimmmimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIMIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIII iimiiiiiiiiiiiiummiiiiiir, HALLOWEEN NINA'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Haircutting and Permanents 2 Blocks From Campus CHRISTMAS PINE LETTER PAPER 171 OPEN STOCK By Appointment Only Your letters are mirrors that reflect your personality as well as your 282 Grattan St. Dial 4-2947 CELLO-PAKS thoughts. So, ifs especially important to have your writing paper per- ''' *'' * •' 1111111111 n 11111 n ■. i n i 111111111 • 111. i ■ i in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii'iiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiimv' sonality-perfect for you in style, tint and texture. timmiiiiiiiimii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMI iiimiiiiimiMiimii mm iimmiiiimmiiiiin IIHIMIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIII "': Choose from our varied selection of Eaton's Open Stock Letter Papers "AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG YELLOW PENCIL' and your favorite paper will be always available. In Open Stock, paper and matching envelopes are sold separately. So convenient ... and MADISON COLLEGE SOUVENIRS economical! Visit our Stationery Department soon!

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