october 21, 1955

W£ BREEZE Vol. XXXI Madison College, Harrieonburg, Virginia, Friday, October 21, 1955 No. 15

Gregory 959 Class Proxy

Freshmen Elect Class Officers Edna Gregory was chosen to lead the freshman class in elections held Tuesday. Other newly

elected officers include Harriet Harnsbarger, vice president; Evelyn Clemens, secretary; Betty Lou Snellings, treasurer; and Barbara Cooley, sergeant-at-arms. The reporter is to be elected next Tues- day.

Helen Frank Announces Spring Honor Students Adams, Mary Katherinc Allston, Vivian Marie Anderson, Adrienne Christine Anderson, Margaret Sue Artz, Carolyn Douglass

Baker, Willie Lois Belt, Beverley Lee Berger, Ida ]q

NEWLY ELECTED FRESHMEN OFFICERS-L to R: Evelyn Clemens, secretary; Harriet Harnsberger, vice- president; Edna Gregory, president; Barbara Cooley, sergeant-at-arms; Betty Snellings, treasurer.

Edna hails from Appomatox and is an elementary major /with a concentration in art. Dancing, swimming, and basketball are among her major interests. Edna has claimed a part in the forthcoming Stratford play and is a member of the YWCA.

Vice president, Harriet Harnsbarger resides in Ashby dorm. She aspires to be a medical secretary and is taking a four year business course and including a science major. Music must be among her favorite hobies for she played in a high school band for six years, first in Luray and then at Lane High School in Charlottesville.

Evelyn Clemens comes to the sec- retarial post with three years experience as a stenographer. This Hampton girl is an elementary education major with a concentration in English. She makes her home on campus in Sheldon dormitory.

Betty Snellings, better known as "Snell", comes to us from Handley High of Winchester. She is a physical education major and a member of the second team in extramural hockey. Music, horseback riding and sports in general claim Betty's hobby time.

Another physical education major, Barbara Cooley, claims the position of sergeant-at-arms. Like Betty, she is on the extramural hockey team as second team goalie and lists music as one of her interests. Barbara is from Warwick and belongs to the Mercury Club and the Westminster Fellowship on campus.

The slate for the office of reporter is as follows: Eleanor Carter, Janet Cline, Nancy Harrison, Virginia Mof- fat, Beth Morris, Lynne Saunders, Ardelia Smith, and Elaine Walker.

GrandJaughters Club Enlarges Membership

Madison Granddaughters' Club initiated fifteen new members at its reg- ular meeting Thursday, October 13. The initiates took a pledge to uphold the standards of Madison as passed on to them by their mothers, then both old and new members had refreshments. Those initiated were: Susie Myers. Audrey Carhitt, Jackie Zehring, Mary Ellen Abell, Betty Prince, Ellen Webb, Loretta Wymer, Jo Arty, Joan -Craun, Kay Deal, Nancy Dardon, Lucille Moytrs, Har- riet Harrisberger, Anne Lee Chapman and Jane Lee Henson.

Rotary Foundation Fellowship Is Available For Study Abroad

A year of study abroad as a Rotary Foundation Fellow is the exciting possibility for some student from Rotary District 275, Dr. Percy H. Warren, Governor of the District, announced today. Ap- plications are now being accepted by the Rotary Clubs for the Fel- lowship, which includes all transportation, education and living ex- penses for the 1956-57 academic year. District 275 includes 47 clubs in the Shenandoah Valley, South-Central Virginia, Southwestern Virginia, and Eastern Tennessee.

Qualifications for the Fellowship Applications for the Rotary Fellow-

ship can be made only through the Rotary Club in the community where the student has his permanent resi- dence. Candidates must be between 20 and 29 years of age. They must have a college or university degree (or they must now be in their senior year), a record of high scholastic standing, and a thorough knowledge of the language of the country in which they propose to study.

They must have the ability to make friends easily, be vitally interested in world affairs, and possess an instinct for leadership.

Rotary Fellowships are granted without regard to sex, race, creed or citizenship.

Deadline for the receipt, of applications for the 1956-57 academic year by the local Rotary Club is November 15.

$1,750,000 in Grants

Since the program was inaugurated in 1947 in memory of the founder of Rotary, Paul Harris, Rotary Founda- tion Fellowships have been awarded to 708 young men and women living in 57 countries in Europe, Asia, Af- rica, the Americas, and the islands of the Pacific. The one-year grants average $2,500 each and the total grants

Musicians Convene Here On Saturday

Second District of the Virginia Fed- eration of Music Clubs will meet at Madison College in Wilson Audi- torium on Saturday, October 22. The Federation, under the direction of Miss Shaeffer will climax its day of meetings with a festival of music. The three choral organizations at Madison will act as official hostesses for the program.

The Madison Glee Club, The Mad- ison Chorus, and the Madison Choral Ensemble are all members of the Fed- eration and the'entire personnel of the three clubs will participate. A pres- entation of the Church music for the year will be presented in recital by Mr. George Raymond Hicks of Mad- ison College. Music will also be sup- plied by the Federated Church choirs of the area. The program will include: Three Madrigales Choral

Ensemble Gertrude Burau, Director

Holiday Song .'. .. Madison Glee Club

Edna T. Shaeffer, Director Introit and Kyrie (from the

"Mozart Requiem") Shenandoah Conservatory A Cappella

Choir Richmond McClure, Director

Organ Recital George Raymond Hicks

Combined choirs Madison Chorus (Y. W. Choir) Shenandoah Conservatory Choir Ashbury Methodist Church Choir First Presbyterian Church Choir Madison Glee Club George Raymond Hicks, Director Mrs. W. Raymond Showalter, Jr.,

Organist The concert will be held from 2 until 3:30 p.m. and the faculty and student body are cordially invited.

Berger, Peggy Sue Berezoski, Kendall Calhoun Bowman, Mariam Allen Boyd, Heleq Elizabeth Brady, Elizabeth Thrash Branner, Rebecca Walker Brickey, Mary Frances Brown, Barbara Jean Brown, Mary Alice Brown, Virginia Garland Bundy, Sara Louise

Callis, Leone Page Carroll, Mary Lou Casteen, Joyce Anne Craun, Doris Elizabeth Crockett, Frances Joan Cromer, Martha Kathleen Curtis, Marilyn Rose

Davis, Betty Jane Davis, Patricia Ann Davis, Margaret Ann Darcey, Joan Virginia Dellinger, Stanley Odell DeWitt, Betty Wray Dinwiddle, Frances Louise Divers, Shirley Jean

Edwards, Emma Gene Gray Everhart, Joan Corliss

Fisher, Jane Marie Foster, Jeanne Meredith Freeman, Julia Lee

Garber, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Jane Ellen Gouldin, Eleanor White Guyton, Mary Jane Gwaltney, Joyce Anne

Hamrick, Jane Moffett Hanson, Shirley Phyllis Harrison, Shirlee Arlene Hartsel, Margaret Houston Harvey, Kathryn Joan Hawkins, Barbara Ann Hefner, Janet Belle Henderson, Ann Olivia

Hogge, Leola Jean Hollar, Joy Holt, June Juanita Humphries, Carol Taylor

Jarrelle, Jean Hollis Jenkins, Kathryn Virginia Jennings, Fern Elizabeth Jones, Patsy Ann Justice, Jeanne Marie

Keller, Shirley Kay Kinney, Ada Rosemary Kiracofe, Ella Sue

Lewis, Gladys Odell Lineburg, Marjorie Ethel Long, Paul Richard Lytton, Vernelle Stinnette

MarKussen, Anne Marie McAllister, Sarah Billopp McCormick, Carol Lynn McGavock, Sally Ann Michael, Edward Austin Mills, Doris Louise Moffett, Florence Greenwood Montgomery, Janette Gray Moore, Madeleine Pamela Morris, Margaret Elizabeth Munday, Sarah Elaine Munford, Joyce Elaine Myers, Carole Jean

Neal, Betty Mae Newton, Sarah Wilson

O'Neil, Audrey Marie

Patterson, Elizabeth Anne Pease, Joan vonHofsten Peters, Eva Sue Phalen, Peggy Ann Phlegar, Mary Catherine Platt, Jean Ann Pleasants, Beverly Anne Powers, Betty Cavanaugh Pugh, Audrey Ann

Ralph, Jeanette Barbara Ritchie, Rita Albert Ritenour, Shirley Louise Rogers, Nancy Roberta Robush, Mary Katherine Rust, Esther Ann Rutherford, Ann Boyd

Sacra, Margaret Ann

(Continued on Page 3)

Shirley Humphries Will Lead Juniors

since 1947 have been in excess of $1,- 750,000.'

Ambassadors of Good Will Rotary Fellows have proved them-

selves to be effective ambassador^ of international good will, not only in the lands in which they do their graduate work, but also in their own countries after their year of study.

Rotary Foundation Fellowships are unique in that, with some 8,900 Ro- tary Clubs in 92 countries throughout the free world, the student is in direct contact with Rotarians and their fam- ilies during his year away from home, no matter where he is studying. He

(Continued, on Page 4)

CALENDAR Saturday, October 22—

Virginia Federation of Music .Clubs.

7:30 p.m.—Movie: "Bridges of Toko-Ri". .'

Monday, October 24— 8:00 p.m.—Alpha Sigma Tau

Rush Party. Tuesday, October 25—

7:30 p.m.—Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Party.

Wednesday, October 26— 12 noon—Old Girl New Girl cere-

mony, Wilson Auditorium. 6:30 p.m.—Senior Class meeting, . Wilson Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.—Sigma Sigma Sigma

Rush Party. Thursday, October 27—

7:00 p.m.—Senior Class Meeting, Wilson Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.—Alpha Sigma Alpha Rush Party.

Friday, October 28— 3:30 p.m.—Hockey Tea, Alumnae

Reception Room. 7:00 p.m.—Senior Class Meeting,

Wilson Auditorium.

Shirley Humphries was recently

elected by her junior classmates as

their new president. Shirley, a home

economics major, is a native of Nor- folk, Virginia.

Shirley is a member of the Stan- dards Committee and Bluestone Co- tillion Club; also she is a member of Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority.

bnlKL^Y HUMPHRIES Junior Class President

Page Two Madison College, Friday, October 21, 1955

Help Wanted Complaints are received constantly because The Breeze does

not always print the available, timely news of your favorite organization or club.. Yet, with proper cooperation, this situation easily

can be alleviated. - Our procedure for coverage of news is not fool proof! Assign-

ment sheets are posted a week in advance of each publication of an issue of The Breeze so that the reporters will have enough time to make the usual half dozen trips necessary before being able to contact the persons with the information needed for a story.

Information for the assignment sheet is obtained largely from the calendar of events in the Dean of Women's office. In addition, the editorial staff pools their knowledge of coming activities.

Now, our position ought to be clear! If a meeting, election, or event is to take place which has not been registered on the calendar—or if no one on the editorial staff happens to be affiliated with the organization sponsoring a news-worthy activity, then the event is not covered by a Breeze reporter.

However, on campus there are few clubs or groups which do not carry on its roster of officers a reporter. It seems it would be'a reporter's duty to her office to assume the responsibility of inform- ing the newspaper staff of forthcoming club events far enough in advance to insure proper coverage by a staff reporter. This can be done merely by putting a note with the essential remarks con- cerning the event in Box 28 (no postage necessary) or by leaving the information on the editor's desk in the Breeze room. (News copy must be sent to the printer Tuesday night in order to dis- tribute The Breeze Friday night.)

This arrangement should not over burden anyone. It certainly would be a great help to The Breeze staff, eliminate disappoint- ments because of uncovered news, increase school spirit, and en- hance the effectiveness of our school paper. ,

Let's all "get on the ball" and help make The Breeze the kind of paper you, the student body, wants—a paper including stories about your groups and your current activities.

Unsung Heroes When a student attains the scholarship goal of a 3.25 average

which grants him, or her, the privilege of unlimited cuts, his academic achievements has thus been acknowledged in such a way as to challenge him to continue the standard.

But for the student who acquires a scholastic index ranging between 3.00 and 3.25, there are no rewards, no recognition of the outstanding ability displayed. Needless to mention that at some institutions such as Washington and Lee University and Mary Wash- ington College, students with a minimum average of B are eligible for Dean's List

If a student with or without a C average, 2.00 index, is to re- ceive a blanket grant of one cut per class credit, it hardly seems justifiable for the student with a B average or better to obtain no greater recognition for much greater achievements.

Surely a plan should be seriously considered whereby the proper identification should be made of these "Dean's List border- lines". If a Dean's List pupil is in such a situation as to warrant him the privilege of unlimited cuts, why then 'wouldn't the B pupil be comparatively deserving of the grant of at least two cuts for each semester hour of credit?

Certainly such a revision of the present cut system would offer more incentive for the B student to continue his good record, and make him feel as if his accomplishment has been worth the time and effort that was necessarily required for his achievement.

A. F. and N. T.

I HE BREEZE Founded 1922

Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia

Member of: National Advertising Service, Inc.

Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Press

Virginia Intercollegiate Press

Madison's Own Lincoln Shootin' The

Breeze

Service With A Smile

Calmness, efficiency, and a warm

friendliness personify Mrs. Anne Lin-

coln, who in Alumnae Hall, serves as

secretary to Mrs. Wilkins, and also as

a personal problem counselor to many

Madison girls. Celebrating her anniversary with

Madison just this past September, Mrs. Lincoln has been in her present position for fourteen years. Prior to that time, she was concerned primar- ily with providing a home and raising her two sons, both of whom are now married.

Residing here in Harrisonburg, Mrs. Lincoln's spare time is consumed with church work, crocheting, bridge, and flower arrangements for which she professes a deep liking. To quote Mrs. Lincoln "there comes a time when I must smell paint." This problem is usually solved for her by taking paint brush in hand andj proceeding to paint anew the walls of her apartment.

Before coming to Harrisonburg some years ago, Mrs. Lincoln lived in Warrenton, Va. and received her education right here on our own be-

loved Madison cam,pUs. Following this she taught in an "honest-to-goodness one-room school, whicn included seven4»•***»*-—rend A. Purnell Bailey

grades." One interesting fact that Mrs. Lin-

coln recalls is that one of her fifth grade students grew up to become a very prominent woman doctor. A- mother rewarding aspect of her former teaching career is that many mothers' instructed by Mrs. Lincoln are now sending their daughters to Madison.

Reflecting upon her past years of experience here at Madison, Mrs. Lin- coln feels that she can truly state that within the last few years the incoming students have appeared to be more matured in manner and action.

Her close contact and association with the students is one of the factors that Mrs. Lincoln values most about her job. "I particularly like for the students to feel that I am their friend and want to know and understand their problems."

It is this understanding and sincere friendliness that has commanded for her from all students a feeling of love, respect and appreciation.

with Nat

Again this week I have more scholarships to announce. These new arrivals include such fields as science fellowships, civil service exams, and study in Scandinavian countries. Hope you students are following these re- leases closely. There are fabulous op- portunities for continued study after graduation and in terms you can't af- ford to turn down. I

Several social functions in the past week were received quite well. Alpha Sigma Tau held an open house Oc- tober 12 for the five other campus sororities on campus. At this time they gave tours of their new home, Zirklc House.—The preceding week- end the newly elected district president of Alpha Sigma Tau visited Psi chapter. She was entertained with a Coffee given by the Panhellic Council.

Another successful "opening" was Lola Jones' "open room" at which she displayed her newly decorated living quarters.

Skip's Sfaoop

by Skip Michael

Editor-in-chief Natalie Tiller

Faculty Advisor Miss Clara Childs

Acting Business Manager Dorothy Groves

Associate Editor News Editor — Feature Editor _ Headline Editor . Copy Editor

EDITORIAL BOARD Ann Fosnight

— Jo Snyder Carolyn Evans Bee Ellis Nancy Gardner

. Sylvia Painter Jan Bolen _ Skip Michael

Make-up Editor Sports Editor Reporter lor Student Teachers Reporters — Anna Hollowell, Sara Newton, Connie Faulder,

Grace Manly, Lois Myers, Nancy Harrison, Joanne Raynor, Joan Lambert, Beverly McGinnis, Betty Stone, Mary Minor,

Janet Baldwin, Barbara East, Nancy Gardner, Joy Hollar, Shirley Cunningham, Pat Evans, Beverly Gooch, Gwen fiockman

BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Ad Collectors , Distributors

Martha Ann Goodwin Louise Burnette

Susie Blankenship, Jeanette Montgomery Anne Lee Burruss, Nancy Rogers, Rita Dixon, Betty Powers, Betty Ball, Ann Hartman,

B. B. Banks, Bertie Sue Martin

All unsigned editorials are written by the editor

(NOTE: The column this week is written by Ann Thompson, a student teacher in Arlington Country. Thanks Ann for this fine report on your activities.) Skip.

Goodness gracious, it hardly seems possible that I have more than half of my student teaching behind me; time really flys when one is enjoying what he is doing, and believe me, I really am enjoying, it. w Since I am one of those fortunate music majors, I have two wonderful supervisors, one in elementary class- room music at Claremont Elementary School, and the other in instrumental music at Wakefield Junior-Senior High School. There is absolutely no place like Arlington County: the schools are very modern, spacious, and well kept, and may I add, "filled" to capacity. Wakefield High School, completed and dedicated in 1954, has 2,500 students (built to accommodate 2,000r and a teaching staff of about 120. The first week or so I actually felt lost in so large a school and decided that I needed roller skates if I ever were going to cover the four acres of floor space. Best of all, you can get almost any materials that you need just for the asking. Everyone is interested in our work, reactions and interests. Ap- parently they are anxious to help us in any way that they can, whether my making suggestions or by provid- ng transportation to numerous activi-

ties or points of interests. I can truthfully say that I feel like I "be-

Scribblers' Nook DEVOUTLY KNEELING

by Anne Trott Talmage

HALLQWED BE THY NAME

God's name is great and filled with majesty

And set apart for naught but holy use. Let not man speak it unless reverent-

Or raise it once in insolent abuse. Yet God saw fit to place it in the care Of man below as of the saints above. An honor this; no greater could they

share, Nor need a further proof of His great

love. So let it then be set aside indeed And far removed from sin. But day

and night Forever close to man to meet his

need And shed upon his living constant

light. This is our trust: that there will be

— no shame Upon our lips who speak His holy name.

* » * »

Reprinted with permission from the Holy Cross Magazine, West Park, New York.

long" here and that I am a part of it all.

Each day there are some new ex- periences or problems confronting me, most of which are not difficult to solve. It really is a wonderful feeling to have classes that "will try anything once." I shall never forget the day that one principal visited me nor the time when Dr. Gildersleeve first observed me. No, it was not an ordeal (far from it), but a most valu- able experience.

(Continued on Page 3)

pastor of Centenary Methodist Church in Richmond, who will be with us during Religious Emphasis Week in February, has written to express his appreciation for recently received copies of The Breeze. Thanks to the "good angel" who has been performing this thoughtful service!

First meeting of the Mathematics Club was held at Rettie Warren's home. The members examined math texts and notes used by Rettie when she was attending University College in England. Slides of University Col- lege also were shown.

The Allied Tournament of hockey for the Blue Ridge Association will hold its meet October 29 on Madison's hockey field. Six local high schools will participate; Miss Patricia Moore of Harrisonburg High School will lead the activities.

Humble apologies are extended to "the crew" from Senior dorm who presented such a splendid, entertain- ing Singspiration Saturday before last —apologies for neglecting to mention the sooner!

———0 r

Flaming Flicks -- Attention, you brunettes, Jane Rus-

sell and Jeanne Crain have returned for vengeance!—"Gentlemen Marry Burnettes". All the goodiness of the jazz age is caught in this* technicolor filming of two young chicks, just our age, struggling along in show business. They answer the call of two would be agents, (Alan Ladd and Scott Brady), who are living as Bohemians in Gay Paree. Athough bookings are sparce, fun and love becomes plentiful. So come and join in at the Virginia, Sat- urday through Wednesday.

Jose Ferrer • and June Allyson co- starring in "The Shrike". 1952 Pulitzer Prize play, give us the backstage X- ray of romance when a Broadway director takes an actress wife. A memor- able film study is this story of how the rising career of the director is affected by an overpossessive wife and ultimately results in his attempting to end it all. It is a complete switch from the usual Allyson roles; she sums up her role, "Its possible to love your husband too much." It is a dis- tinguished film, coming to the State, next Tuesday through Thursday—See you at the Flick!

Notice Ash trays have been provided for

the rooms in Alumnae Hall, four large ash trays in the halls and individual ones in the rooms. Stu- dents are requested to use the ash trays, as cigarette butts dropped on the floor are untidy and a fire hazard.

/

Madison College, Friday, October 21, 1955

Twenty-Eight Take Educational Society Kappa Delta Pi, National Honor

Society in Education, recognized twenty eight new members in Monday assembly. Juniors and seniors enrolled in one of the educational curricula and ranking in the upper fifth of the students taking education are taken in to the organization on the basis of leadership, character, and interest in education.

The following people were received into Kappa Delta Pi: Joan Alls, Ad- rienne Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Beverly Belt, Barbara Brown, Virginia Brown, Carolyn Caricofe, Mary Lou Carroll, Betty Dewitt, Judy Flora,

Educators Consider Crisis Now Pending In Higher Education

Joint action of the Alumnae Asso- ciation of Virginia Institutions of Higher Learning has resulted in nine regional meetings to be held in nine various locations throughout the state. The University of Virginia, Medical College of Virginia, William and Mary, Radford, Longwood, Mary Washington, and Madison will be represented by alumnae of each re- spective institution.

Each meeting will be attended by alumnae, parents of students, and legislators, who will be presented by the president, or representatives of the nine institutions at these meetings. The chief motive is to discuss in general the pending crisis on higher education. Such issues as providing facilities for the greatly increasing number of those seeking a college education, money for the operations, and particularly a plea for higher wage scales for faculty members are high on the list of problems.

. Dr. Walter S. Newman served as master of ceremonies at the first meeting on Monday, October 18, at Lee High School in Staunton; President G. Tyler Miller delivered the principal address, opening the session.

President Miller's address dealt di- rectly with those aforementioned problems on a nationwide basis. The present percentage of college-age young people attending college is low in comparison to the expected great increase in the next several years.

As the series of meetings proceed, a panel of representatives from the nine colleges will be available to clarify questions which the audience may raise for discussion.

——o

SKIPS SCOOP (Continued from Page 2)

Every day is really crowded; ima- gine seeing 1,000 faces (ages six through nineteen) each week. Then comes "those Fridays" that we have the opportunity to observe in other schools and see their organization and facilities. —

Another asset of Arlington County is its accessability to Washington, it takes only a half-hour by bus. This provides all the enjoyable cultural benefits that anyone could wish for; concerts in Constitution Hall, Pan- American Union, Library of Congress and in the National Art Gallery: the Capitol; the numerous monuments; and museums.

On Labor Day a group of us took the barge trip on the C & O Canal; it is a mule drawn old time canal boat and certainly an interesting, enjoyable, and educational trip. If you ever get an opportunity, don't miss this trip.

By the way, if you think it is hard to get to an eight o'clock class, you should try to get to school by seven- thirty .... after all, high school starts at eight o'clock and lunch hour comes at eleven-fifteen. I will admit that it is grand that school lets out at two-thirty, even though I seldom get home before four-thirty. The only actual improvement that I can think of would be to make the day twelve hours longer, and not the school day, either.

Ann Thompson

Joyce Galloway, Jane Hamrick, Shirlee Harrison, Joan Harvey, Barbara Haw- king, Kathryn Jenkins, Jeanne Justice, Sally McGavock, Margaret Morris, Audrey O'Neil, Mary Catherine Phlegar, Beverly Pleasants, Bessie Smalts, Shirley Smith, Marilyn South- ard, Alberta Warren, Virginia Wilson, and Hilda- Winkleman.

Upperclassmen Pin Frosh In Assembly

Freshmen and new students will re- ceive recognition as such from the upperclassmen in the annual "New Student-Old Student" ceremony to be held in Wilson Auditorium on Oc- tober 26th. At this time, the old students will pin the new students with Madison colors signifying that they have been officially accepted into the Madison student body. .

The program will be opened with the invocation by Rev. Taylor of the Evangelical and Reformed Church of Harrisonburg.

Brief talks will be made by Sarah Munday, president of the Student Government Association; Charlene Myers, chairman of the Honor Coun- cil; and Dale Long, president of the Men's Student Government Associa- tion.

The newly elected freshmen officers will be installed during the ceremony.

Special music will be furnished by the Madison orchestra and the Glee Club.

Page Three

■Let's All Vote-

Student Candidates Will Contest For Breeze Business Manager

■■

NANCY DIXON ANNA HOLLOWELL ELLEN TURPIN

Recently nominated as Candidates

for the vacant position of business

manager of The Breeze are Nancy

Dixon, Ellen Turpin, and Anna Hollo- well.

Nancy Dixon, who is from Buena Vista, is currently in the German Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority, parliamentarian of the Madi- son Regional F. B. L. A., and secretary of the local F. B. L. A.

Hailing from Suffolk is Anna Hol-

lowell, a Junior majoring in business education with minors in English and social science. She is a reporter for The Breeze and past member of Arch- esis.

Ellen Turpin of Hytheville trans- ferred to Madison last year from Queens College. She has been a Breeze reporter and has worked with the Stratford Players.

The election will take place Friday, October 29, in the upperclass dormi- tories.

Glee-Club Discloses Capacity Fall Croup Madison College Glee Club, with

the addition of twenty-two new voices, once again has its capacity group of sixty voices.

New members will make their first appearances with the club when it ap- pears at the district meeting of the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs, meeting here on October 22, and the

Old Student-New Student Assembly, October 26.

The following girls have successfully passed the first and second auditions and were initiated into the club Oc- tober 13: Peggy Tucker, Kay Alder- man, Sandra Wilkinson, Jane Bivens, Jane Henson, Ann Huffman, Joanne Wilkinson, Mary Ann Wertz, Betty

SPRING HONOR STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1)

Severance, Margaret Anne Sherry, Betty June Skapars, Antonia Lidija Slough, Martha Grace Smith, Barbara Lou Smith, Linda Yvonne Southard, Marilyn Joan Sprague, Kathryn Virginia St. John, Nan Winona Stuckert, Lois Hester Swecker, Charles Rhodes

Thompson, Ann E. Townes, Anne Colston Turner, Anne Marie

Via, Wilma Anne Viar, Alice Mae

Watson, Iver Lou Weaver, Young Sook Kim Webb, Mary Lucille Williams, Sandra Sue Wilson, Virginia Aiken Wood, Joyce Marlene Wood, Marian Faye

Yost, Charlotte Ann

Zirk, Marilyn Ann **£

Helen M. Frank, Registrar

Berezoski, Nancy Gordon, Carolyn Caricofe, Betty Hundley, Jane Payne, Sharon Keith, Faith Dennis, Judy Bond, Marie Caton, Peggy Brown, Jean Garman, Sue Foster, Betty Davis, Nancy Carneal.

Students!

EARN $25001

/

Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don't use! Send your Droodlea with descriptive titles. Include your name, address, college and class and the name and address of the dealer in your college town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N.Y.

CONFUSION REIGNS in the Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor girl's been swamped by too many phone calls. But she isn't confused about better taste—she smokes Luckies. Luckies taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then "Ifs Toasted" to taste even better ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked—and you won't have your Wires crossed, either. DROODLBS, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price

I MAN STEPPING ON GUM

Jerry Bacik Kent State

TEETHPICK Takashi Shida

Lot Angeles City College

SALE—50% OFP Jimmy N. Brewer

Hendenon State T.C.

FLYING SAUCEH CHASING ftOCKIT SMV

Leslie Poindexter Sarah Lawrence

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher. Smoother! PRODUCT or cM* bWUltfoii (>vwee»^Ma<i^Auiiiu'i LBADINO MAMUPACTOBBK or CIOABBTTBS OA.T.CO.

Page Four Madison College, Friday, October 21, 1955

Sport Specs By Ion-

wen old man weather may have thwarted the hockey game with Longwoc-d last Friday, but we cheated him and substituted Monday afternoon for game time. Tomorrow both extramural teams are scheduled to play Westhampton there. Westhampton was last year's winner in the first team game, 4-1, however they bowed before the second team, 3-1. Good luck for tomorrow.

Fall archery is in the tournament stage and five teams have been formed for competition in the last round-up next Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. The team captains are Nancy Talman, Carol Humphries, Margaret Morris, Mary Saunders, and Sara Newman. From a look at the first scores it will be very close. In last week's shooting Carol Humphries and Margaret Morris came out first and second, respectively, in the range round at thirty yards. Carol was also tops in the range round at forty yards, while Sara Newton placed second.

Congratulations are in order to the new members of the Por- poise and Orchesis clubs. New Porpoises will be initiated next Wednesday night at 9 p.m. They are as follows: Ann Marie Clark, Carol Davis, Gayle Swanson, Mary Ellen Mason, Anna Hayes, Sylvia Painter, Susan Matthews, Martha Talman, Charlotte Gratz, Nancy Hyde, Betty Johnson, Gary Maupin, Nancy Talman, Bar- bara Lund, and Lois Hall.

New Orchesis members are Shirley Brankley, Kitty Kelley, Carolyn Evans, Dabney Sweet, and Eddie Broyles.

Hey, you gals in Jackson! Next Thursday night is your night for a splash party. Get in your bathing suit and come to the intra- mural water sports program of fun for you from 7:30 to 8:30. Whether or not you can swim there is something in store for you, so put away your books and swim away your cares. Splash parties for the other dorms will be announced.

ROTARY FOUNDATION (Continued from Page 1)

attends their Rotary meetings, visits in their homes and places of business, and travels as much as possible during his school holidays. In this way, he sees at first hand how th€ people in his host country live and through these close associations, he lays the essential foundations for increased international understanding, which is one of Rotary's principal objectives.

Tomorrow's Leaders Although the program is only in its

ninth year, many Rotary Fellows al- ready have shown promise that they may well be among tomorrow's leaders: they are teaching in universities and secondary schools—they have en- tered the foreign and domestic services of their governments—they have been ordained as ministers of churches of various faiths—they are doing advance research work—and they a/e active in positions of leadership in diverse business and professional fields,

o

Patronize Our Advertizers

Le Cercle Francais Recognizes Eighteen

Le Cercle Francais held its initiation program October 18 in Senior Re- ception Room. Those initiated into the club were Mary Jane Acker, Joan Alls, Anne Ames, Sally Behrle, Bar- bara Compton, Mary Ann Hamlett, Ann Hearl, Carol Humphries, Anna Jagiello, Angie Larson, Gladys Lewis, Jane Payne, Sue Peters, Joanne Ray- nes, and Mary Minor.

Elected as reporter of Le Cercle Francais was Carol Humphries. The Constitution was explained by Ginger Brown, president. Refreshments were served, a few songs were sung, and the meeting was adjourned. o

Send the Breeze Home

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Hockey Duchesses Stalemate Fir6t, Wi^ Seccnd

Betty Roberts leaves her opponents behind and scores the lone Madison goal in the tie game with Longwood played on the home field Monday afternoon. Three Longwood players are shown in a vain attempt to stop Betty as she places the ball behind the goalie. Both extramural hockey teams play Westhampton tomorrow at Westhamp-

ton.

Madison and Longwood's clash here

last Monday afternoon resulted in a

1-1 stalemate. Neither Madison's first

team consisting of Jan Bolen, right

wing; Betty Roberts, right inner;

Gwen Hockman, center forward; Mary

Lou Carroll, left inner; Betty Har-

relson, left wing; Shirley Stewart,

right halfback; Anita Webb, center

halfback; Carolyn Legard, left half-

back; Mary Anna Holloman, right

fullback; Mary Ashton, left fullback; and Tish Quarles, goalie; nor Long- wood's varsity to score during the first half.

Action during the second half picked up somewhat when Jan Bolen dribbled down the field and sent a long pass to the inner. Betty Roberts quickly picked up the ball and flicked for Madison's only score. Longwood re- taliated with a march up the field to the Madison cage. Richardson, of Longwood, scored to tie the game. Both teams fought for the winning score but were unable to break the stalemate before the whistle sounding the end of play.

The Purple and Gold's second squad in their opening game of the season Monday, collected a tally in the winner's column against opposing Long- wood College. Early in the first half, Captain Pat Shultz passed to inner, Joan Flora, who scored Madison's first goal. Joan Beach, dribbling into the goal, drove in what appeared to be a second score, but which was

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called "no good" by the officials due

to an off-sides offense. A second goal

was scored late in the first half when

Joan Flora's drive up tht field and

into the striking circle was driven into

the cage by Shultz. Longwood inter-

rupted the Madison scoring spree with

a hard drive into the Madison cage by

inner Ann Hartman to give Long-

wood their first goal. Madison re-

ceived the ball again on the next play and set the scoring pace when Harriet Thomas, right wing, drove in- to the Longwood goal to give the Duchesses a 4-1 lead.

Jackie Poe, early in the second half, moved back from halfback position to fullback to replace Nancy Eubank who received a wrist injury while tackling an opponent. Jean Burns filled Jackie's position. Madison gained two more tallies during the second half when Shultz drove in both scores. Long- wood failed to score during the second half. The final score was 6-2, a Mad- ison win.

Line-up of Madison's second team was as follows: D. Sweet, right wing; J. Beach, right wing; P. Shultz, center forward; J. Flora, left inner; H. Thomas, left wing; B. Snellings, right half; N. Blunt, center half; J. Poe, left half; N. Eubank, right wing; F. Schottroffe, left fullback; B. Cooley, goalie; J. Burns, left half.

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october 21, 1955

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