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Vol. XXXIV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, March 21,1958 No. 17

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MINOR OFFICER CANDIDATES: Posing and ready for the coming campaign are L. to R. Back: Kibler, Flora, Lambert, Nelson, Kesterson, Morris, Roberts, Cross,

Zehring, Ashton, Thomas, Walker. Front: S. Matthews, G. Matthews, Dawson, Davis, Burnette, Brooks, Brenner, Bishop, Harris, Tod, Smith, Artz. .

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OTHERS in the running for minor offices L. to R. Back: Cooley, Hundley, Keith, Brooking. Front: Duff, Brown, Waite, Vought.

;istrar's Office Issues Students' Instructions For Spring Registration Regis!

Registration for classes for the 1958-59 session begins immediately after the Easter vacation." The Regis- trar's Office has issued certain in- structions for students to follow in registering.

Before his conference period, every student will receive instructions from his adviser about the time and place of his conference to arrange his class schedule for 1958-59.

Every sophomore and junior in Curricula Y, II, III, VII, VIII who has selected his major field and has so notified his curriculum chairman, will report to the appropriate department head for his conference.

Every sophomore and ■junior in the above curricula who has not yet noti- fied the curriculum chairman in his choice of major will report first to his curriculum chairman, then proceed to the department head of his major field for his conference.

Nominating Committee's Announcement Reveals The Minor Election Candidates

Minor elections are an important part in the organization of the student body of Madison Col- lege. To have an effective student government, the leaders must be chosen with constructive dis- crimination. Consider your vote not only your privilege of choice, but also as your pledge support- ing_-the principle upon which our student government is based.

Voting will take place in the dormitories and houses Tuesday between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. The results of the elections will be an- nounced Tuesday evening at 9:00 p.m.

Barbara Cooley, candidate for vice- president - of S.G.A. from Warwick, is majoring in physical education and psychology. She has served as Soph- omore Class representative to SGA, Freshman class Sergeant-at-Arms, President of the State Council of the Virginia United Christian Youth

Movement, Sigma Sigma Sigma so- cial sorority, a member of West- minster Fellowship, representative to Honor Council during summer ses- sions and a member of Sigma Phi Lambda.

Betty Hundley, Richmond, candidate for the vice-presidency, is a Home Eco- nomics major. She has been active

Stratford Players Present Spring Play

Are women really such weak, help- less creatures? Not Abby and Martha Brewster, those lovable oldl ladies < in "Arsenic and Old Lace," Stratford's spring play which will be presented in Wilson auditorium on Friday, March 28, and Saturday, March 29, at 8 o'clock. . This is one of the fastest and craziest comedies of the American stage. It is Joseph Kesselring's farce of wholesale manslaughter and merri- ment and is being directed by Dr. Mary E. Latimer and Wayne Garber.

The play centers around two old ladies who committed twelve murders and their cellar isn't half full yet. It's easy when you know how—one gallon of elderberry wine, a little arsenic, a little strychnine, and just a pinch of cyanide—it really packs a wallop! This is the recipe for this comedy which includes the following characters: Abby Brewster — Pat Lumpkin; Martha Brewster — Judy Murphy; Mortimer Brewster — Ken Holtzman; the Rev. Dr. Harper — Gene Pfoutz; Teddy Brewster — Ed- die Broyles; Jonathan Brewster — George Teed; Elaine Harper — Al- lene Cross; Mr. Gibbs — Henry Pit- senbarger; Mr. Witherspoon — Rich- ard Fogle; Dr. Einstein — Al Stick- ler; Officer Brophy — Lee Tomlin- son; Officer Klein — Annie Laurie Daniel; Officer O'Hara — Joe Purd- ham; Lt. Rooney — Bert Elfrink. Stage manager is Ann Carol Younkins and Elaine Phelas is in charge of sets and props.

Every sophomore and junior in Curricula I, IV, V, VI, IX, X, XI, XII, and B will report to his adviser for a conference.

Every freshman will report to his adviser first.

It is important that these instruc- tions be followed and that every stu- dent call at the Registrar's Office on or soon after March 21 for other registration instructions and class schedule. o

Assembly Program Features Organist

Next Wednesday's assembly will feature Mr. Emmett Tidmarsh, an or- ganist from Union College in Schenec- tady, New York.

Mr. Tidmarsh played here on Madi- son campus just a few years ago and his' program consisted of a chosen variety of numbers.

The Diapson club which is com- posed of those students who take private instruction in organ or have studied organ one semester, is spon- soring this program. This club is devoted to the study and apprecia- tion of organ music and, students in this organization are encouraged to participate in the various student re- citals in addition to sponsoring the appearance of musical artists here on campus.

This assembly has been scheduled for you, the student body, and the Diapson club hopes to have your full support. o

Honor Society Holds Tapping Ceremony

During the- assembly on March 17, Kappa Delta Pi, Madison's National Honor Society in Education, held its semi-annual tapping for new mem- bers.

Membership to this organization is open to all juniors and seniors that meet the requirements of having scholarship grades above the upper quartile of the college, a certain num- ber of semester hours in education, desirable personal habits, and leader- ship attributes.

To encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education is the purpose of. this society.

Receiving a letter of invitation with the colors of Kappa Delta Pi and a purple carnation were:

Betty Berezoski Miller, Mary Jo Altiz'er, Carol Bowers, Nancy Cloud;

(Continued on Page 3)

Dottie Ray Dawson To Reign As Queen Of May Day Festivities

"I couldn't believe it! I really couldn't! I looked at Sam and she looked so cute, I just had to hug

her!" These were the exclamations of

Dottie Ray Dawson when asked how she felt when Sara Welch, president of the Athletic Association, tapped her with a green carnation, signifying that she was to reign as the Queen of Madison's 1958 May Day.

Also happily surprised was Anne Cox when Martha Talman, vice-

president of the Athletic Association, tapped her as Maid of Honor. "I feel deeply honored," was Anne's comment.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Dawson of Richmond, Dottie Ray possesses all the attributes of a queen. Graceful, poised, vivacious, and pretty with her Jong blonde hair and blue eyes, she is a credit to Madison College.

Enrolled in Curriculum VIII \*ith majors in biology and psychology, our queen has been active in many

"Mirror, mirror on the wall, here's the fairest " Dottie Dawson, left, 1958 May Queen, and Ann Cox, Maid of Honor.

extra-curricular activities. In past years she has been on the business staff of the Schoolma'am and has been a member of the Fact Finders Committee, Curie Science Club, Math- ematics Club, Porpoise Club, Blue- stone Cotillion Club, and Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority.

This year Dottie is secretary of Bluestone Cotillion Club, vice-presi- dent of Porpoise Club, and a mem- ber of the Social Committee.

In contrast to our fair queen is our brown-eyed brunet Maid of Honor, Anne Cox. Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Cox of Norfolk, and a business education major.

Since coming to Madison, our Maid of Honor has actively participated in various student organizations. In the past, she has been a member of German Club, YWCA, and Social Committee. Treasurer of Alpha Sig- ma Tau social sorority this year, Anne

is also the senior class editor of the Schoolma'am.

Serving the Queen as Maids and adding more beauty and grace to the May Day Festivities will be the fol- lowing girls:

Betsy Auten, Kay Ballagh, Annie Laurie Daniel, Mary Ellen Garber, Shirley Grimes, Carrie Lou Jeter, Frankie Landis, Grace Manley, Car- roll Sue Sink, Sally Smith, Ellen Turpin, and Clara Wilson.

Court attendants are: Connie Faul- der, Mitizie Harper, Annie Jagiello, Kitty Kelly, Ella Sue Kiracofe, Lo- retta Lovitt, Hope McAlphin, Beverly Pearce, Elaine Phelas, Alice Pomeroy, Pat Schultz, and Shirley Stewart.

Also Sally Byrd Carleton, Ellen Southall, Joyce Casteen, Pat Comp- ton, Caroline Evans, Avis Autry, Pat Bosserman, Nancy Brown, Doris Tal- bert, Lillie Mae Waldron, and Margie

l Yarger.

as a member of the Standards com- mittee, Student Council, Honor Coun- cil, Glee Club, Sigma Phi Lambda, and Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

Winnie Lee Brown, from Herndon, is candidate for secretary of SGA. Winnie is enrolled in Curriculum XI. - Her activities include SGA represen- tative, FBLA, Sigma Phi Lambda, Recreation Council, Secretary of the Westminster Fellowship of the Synod of Virginia, and Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority.

Harriett Ann Duff, candidate for SGA secretary, claims Ruckersville as her home town. A member of Cur- riculum V, she is majoring in Busi- ness education. She has served as a member of YWCA and officer of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority.

Louise Brooking, candidate for SGA treasurer, hails from Orange. She is a mathematics major. She has held the office of treasurer in both Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Phi Lambda. Her other activities include Math club, YWCA, Baptist Student Union, Junior Marshall, and Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority.

Sharon Keith, from Shenandoah, is candidate for treasurer of SGA. She is in Curriculum V, treasurer of the junior class, a member of Cotillion Club, YWCA, Recreation Council, Wesley Foundation, and Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority.

Judy Vought, candidate for Re- corder of Points, from Westfield, New Jersey, is a Home Economics "major. Her activities have included Stratford, German Dance Club, Frances Sale Club, Student-Faculty Committee, representative to Freshmen Pen and Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

Winifred Waite, from Chambers- burg, Pennsylvania, is a candidate for Recorder of Points. She is an Eng- lish major with a minor in French and history. Her activities have in- cluded freshman representative to SGA, jury selection committee for SGA, Canterbury Club, headline editor of Breeze, representative to the recreation council, president of the Criterion Club and editor of Chrysalis.

Betsy Nelson, candidate for editor of the Handbook, is from Richmond. She is concentrating in library science, and has served on the Student-Faculty Relations Committee, a member of Porpoise Club and Thcta Sigma Up- silon social sorority.

Joan Lambert, from Richmond, is a candidate for Editor of the Hand- book. She is concentrating in art, and has served as Panhellenic represen- tative for Sigma Sigma Sigma, mem- ber of Richmond Area Club and A.C.E. Joan has also worked as News Editor of the Breeze and as representative to the Student-Faculty Relations Committee.

Martha Burnette, candidate for Chairman of Standards Committee, is . from Vinton, and is a music major. She has served as a member of Standards /Committee, DiaT^on Club,

(Continued on Page 3)

Two Madison College, Friday, March 21,1958

Mildewing Methods Two years ago the Recreation Council and Student Govern-

ment Association considered-having four automatic washing mach- ines installed on campus so everyone might have access to them.

This was passed and since then many girls have washed their dainty blouses and heavy laundry in them with the added con- venience of drying them, too. v

Since many of us put our clothes in to wash and don't return to pick them up for sevNal hours we understand why someone

/removes our wash and replaSeS"1f*with theirs, and we don't mind. It is whe.n a student removes your wash that is still wet from a dryer and puts her own in on your money that you do mind.

/Our campus is known for its working honor system, but does this sound as if it is working? A student involved in this sort of

'action is violating the Honor Code for stealing. Yes, stealing! She is drying her clothes on time bought by another student who

s not relinquished the dryer.

This is not only an Honor Code offense but one for friendly relations among students. How would you like to find your clothes in a wet heap on top of the dryer with "going home time" only a few minutes away? What a good way to have mildewed clothes by the time you arrive home!

Think not only of other students and staying within the Honor Code, but put yourself in the other person's shoes and I'm sure you'll stop to think before you remove the clothes. Wait a few minutes and I'm certain another dryer will be available.

4 JDL

Think For Yourself In American society today it is difficult for a person to remain

an individual. The pressure of the mass is over-powering the will of free expression in thought and personality.

_, There is~a tendency for studentsjo conform rather than risk the penalty of being an individual. No force — administrative or that of friends — should be strong enough to keep a person from self-expression and motivation.

An individual is not necessarily a non-conformist. You can be an individual and still abide by regulations necessary for human existence and social well-being.

Many colleges hinder a student's self-expression by teaching him what to think. If students were taught how to think through a problem or situation, they would be able to express their way of thinking — be more capable of arriving at decisions.

Stop! -Take an inventory of yourself and be sure that you are striving to learn how to think, not merely what to think.

Audre Gide stated it this way, "Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself and thus make yourself indispensable."

' Shirley Jacobs

New Club In Education Field With the initial steps in the formation of the student Virginia

Education Association on Madison's campus comes improvement. Without its presence many students in the secondary education curriculum have been le?t out of many valuable, enriching, and helpful experiences gained through the programs provided by A.C.E., Frances Sale, Mercury, Porpoise, Future Business Leaders of America, and others.

When this new organization is formed it will not replace the various clubs but will be a supplement, planned to help future teachers. Membership in the V.E.A. will enable the students to receive literature which will keep them up to date on education in Virginia. m

Through the state convention Madison delegates will share, exchange, and gain new ideas in the education field from the other colleges in our state who are affiliated with this organization. They will, in turn, pass their learning on to members of the Madi- son chapter.

Thank you members of the administration, faculty, and stu- dents who are contributing many hours in the formation of a V.E.A. chapter on our campus.

J.D.L.

Frances Crockett To Present Recital, Dick Barnes Assistant

Practicing for >er organ recital to be presented Sunday afternoon is Frances Crockett, a senior music major.

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Frances Crockett, organist, assisted by Richard Barnes, tenor, will pre- sent a music recital Sunday, March 23, at 3 p.m., in Wilson Auditorium.

Choosing a varied program, Miss Crockett will play the following selec- tions: "Prelude and Fugue in A Ma- jor" by Bach; "Allegro con Spirito from Third Sonata" by Borowski; "Harmonies du Soin (Sounds, of Nightfall)" by Kang-Elert; "Faritai- sie in A" by Franck; "The Minster Fells" bfWhuldon; "In "the Morning from Peer Gynt Suite" by Grieg; and "Toccata from Fifth Symphony Oc. 42, No. S," by Widor.

Richard Barnes, accompanied by Miss Nancy Wood, will sing the fol-

CALENDAR Saturday, March 22—

8:00 p.m.—Orchesis Program, Wilson Auditorium

Sunday, March 23— ATTEND THE CHURCH OF

YOUR CHOICE 3:00 p.m.—Frances Crockett Re-

cital, Wilson Auditorium Monday, March 24—

7:00 p.m.—Stratford rehearsal, Wilson Auditorium

Tuesday, March 25— 4:30 p.m.—Freshmen class meet-

ing, Wilson Auditorium 7:00 p.m.—Stratford rehearsal,

Wilson Auditorium Wednesday, March 26—

12:00 noon—Assembly, Wilson Auditorium

7:00 p.m.—Stratford rehearsal, Wilson Auditorium

Friday, March 28— . 8:00 p.m.—Stratford Play, "Ar-

senic and Old Lace," Wilson Auditorium

Mainly

Men

by Larry Bohnert

The nomination slate for Y.M.C.A. officers, released last Monday, listed the nomination for President as Son- ny Spinks; Vice-President, Gene Pfoutz; Secretary, Al Strickler; Treasurer, Sam Outen; and Chaplain, Richard Fogle. On Wednesday night this slate of officers was accepted unanimously.

John Buchanan, Al Strickler, Arturo Bassols, Sam Outen, and Charles Rodeffer are the five "goats" pledging Sigma Delta Rho. Most of the "goats" said that wearing their clothes backwards and having cigar- ettes available for old members wasn't anything compared to the informal initiation given to them last Monday.

The attendance at regular meetings of the mens' Student Government Or- ganization is required of all men stu- dents. If you have a job or some other conflicting reason for missing these meetings, you should see Dean Tolbert to be excused.

... Later!

lowing selections: "Ruhe Susslich- chen" by Brahms; "Rothe Abend Walker Zichn" by Brahms; "Unfor- seen" by Cynie Scott; and "Eye- bright" by Norman Dello Jois.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crockett of Roanoke, Frances is an organ major in Curriculum XII, and is a student of Mr. George Ray- mond Hicks. During her years here at Madison, she has been very active in student activities. This year Frances is President of Diapason Club, Sec- retary of the Y-Cabinet, a member of the Glee Club, Sigma Phi Lambda, and Sigma Sigma Sigma social soror- ity.

A sophomore mu^ic major enrolled in Curriculum VI, Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Barnes of Portsmouth. Since coming to Madi- son, he has been very active in such activities as the Madrigals, Orchestra, and Stratford Players.

Hey

There ! by Connie Lou

How about this weather? You never know whether it'll be sunny or snowy. Oh well, variety is the spice of life and we should be living a rather spicy one, huh?

The German-Cotillion Dance week- end was pretty lively. By the Mon- day morning looks, everyone had a good time and hated to see it end.

Best wishes are extended to all the minor candidates. Have a happy race, and pass the finish line first.

Don't forget to pay your registra- tion fees between March 26 and April 16, according to the time set for your class. This is very important since you must have the receipt for class registration.

Congratulations are in_ order for Judy Shreckhise who was elected president of the Virginia Home Eco- nomics Association this past weekend. Orchids to you, Judy.

Here's a cute one—She's lovely, she's engaged, she uses ponds—she can't afford a bath tub.

I'll close on that one. After one more time the new editor will be holding the reins.

Bye!

Today's Prayer Our Father, we come to Thee in

faith knowing that Thou will hear and answer our prayer. We ask Thy guidance in our every act, we ask Thy forgiveness for our many short- comings. Help us, O Lord, to turn to Thee in our need. May we learn how to pray and may we learn to listen to Thee. Help us ever to strive for right and for Thy will to be done.

Amen. Pat Nicholas

College Modern Dance Club Presents Concert Of Artistic Interpretations

Friday and Saturday nights, March 21 and 22, characters of literature and music will come alive on the stage in Wilson Hall, as Orchesis, the college modern dance club, pre- sents its annual concert at eight o'clock on the previously mentioned evening's.

Under the general theme, "Opus '58," the members of Orchesis and Understudies have brought together their interpretations of various selec- tions of prose, poetry and folk songs. The program for the evening has been divided into three parts: "For

the Poet and Philosopher;" "For the Ecclesiastical;" and "For Everyone." Dances to be presented include: "Archy and Mehitabel," "Three Faces of Eve," "Shepherds in Search," "Cindy," "Shenandoah," and the final number, "Main Street, U. S. A."

The concert is under the direction of Miss Monica Gutchow, Orchesis adviser, and is almost entirely student- produced1 and choreographed. The behind-the-scenes work has been done by members of the two dance groups with the aid of many volunteers. These include Miss Burau and the

Dancing in "Three Faces of Eve" are Kitty Conlogne, Ann Shotweit, and Delores Swecker.

Madrigals, Miss Walker and several art students, and the Dance Produc- tion Class. Ellen Ashton, with the aid of Kay Merrell and Sue Crichard are in charge of the lighting. The cos- tumes are being assembled by Marie Foster and the Dance Production class. Di Boelt will act as Stage Manager with Miss Walker and art students making the props. Marie Foster will be in charge of make-up, Sara Jane Shearer will be the sound director and Barbara Cooley will be in charge of the programs and pub- licity. - -

Those participating in the program are: Reisa Frank, Lois Koontz, Ann Shotwell, Delores Hickman, Kitty Whitten, Dick Barnes, Jean Dyer, Carole Jean Hicks, Nancy Hooper, Carole Dunaway and Pat South.

Also Connie Carr, Pamela Cahill, Mary Ann Budz, Jeanne Foxworth, Nancy Moore, Marty Godey, Nancy Wehrheim and Miss Gutchow.

These members of Orchesis and Understudies worked very hard put- ting their spring recital together and from all reports the program is com- ing along very smoothly. Here's wish- ing them a successful recital!

Madison College, Friday, March 21,1958 Three

Men's Student Government Organization Elects New Officers To Serve For Coming Semesters

Checking over books are the new SGO officers. L. to R. Spinks, Pfoutz, Buchanan, and Bohnert.

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The men students on campus re- cently elected their officers for the coming year. v.

In the regular Student Government Organization meeting Monday, March 3, John Buchanan was elected presi- dent, and Larry Bohnert was chosen vice-president. Gene Pfoutz and Gene Driver, recording and corresponding secretaries, respectively, were elected along with Bob Miller as treasurer. Rounding out the slate was Al Strick- ler, recorder of points.

SoUny Spinks, new president of the Y.M.C.A., was elected during the regular meeting March 19. Other of- ficers elected are: Gene Pfoutz, vice- president; Al Strickler, secretary; Sam Oujen, treasurer; and Richard Fogle, chaplain.

, Q_

Honor Society (Continued from Page 1)

Marquerite Crockett, Peggy Ann Frith, Judith Vincent Grove, Lora Ann Melton, Faye Nance.

Also, Pearl Rhinehart Pence, Nancy Ramsey, Mrs. Lois Rhodes, Sue Ellen Sybert, Mary Emily Watkins, Eliza- beth Wayland, Joseph Wine, Jr., and Shirley Wright

A formal initiation will be held on April 17.

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Minor Candidates List Qualifications Glee Club, and Alpha Sigma Tau so cial sorority.

Standards Chairman candidate, Stuart ^BrOoks, from Richmond, is majoring in Home Economics. Her activities, delude Standards, Social Committee, German club, Sophomore Counselor, YWCA, and Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority.

Candidate for Social Committee Chairman is Beth Morris, of Rich- mond. She is a Home Economics major, and has been active in the Social Committee, Schoolma'am, Ger- man club, Frances Sale Club, and Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

Wilda Kesterson, candidate for So- cial Chairman, is from Alexandria, and a Home Economics major. Her activities include ' Social Committee member, Cotillion Dance Club, Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority, Frances Sale Club, and Inter-dorm Council.

Nora Jane Roberts, candidate for Honor Council vice-president, is from Lynchburg. Majoring in elementary education, Nora Jane has been active on the Honor Council, Schoolma'am staff, Alpha Sigma Alpha social sor- ority, German Club, and was treasurer of her sophomore class.

Honor Council vice-president can- didate, Allene Cross, from Ports- mouth, is a French and English ma- jor. Her activities include Honor Council representative, Stratford, Ger- man Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority, French Club, and reporter of her sophomore class.

Barbara Bishop, YWCA vice-presi- dent candidate, is from McKenny and is an elementary education major. She has served as a Y Cabinet mem- ber, vice-president of the Jr. Y, A.C.E. president, German Club, and

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Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority. Barbara Brenner, candidate for

vice-president for Y, includes among her activities, a member of Y Cabi- net, a member of Jr. Y Cabinet, pres- ident of Interfaith Council, president of Westminister Fellowship, and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority.

Mary Tod, candidate for YWCA secretary, is a business major from Charlottesville. Her activities include Y Cabinet member, secretary of jun- ior class, German Club, Sigma Phi Lambda, and Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

Candidate for Y secretary is Alice Harris, an elementary major from South Hill. She has been active in the Y Cabinet, A.C.E, Student-Fac- ulty Relations Committee, Sigma Phi Lambda, German Club, and as Art Club vice-president. -

Y treasurer candidate Carolyn Smith, from Bassett, is a Home Eco- nomics major. She has served on the Y Cabinet, and as a member of Frances Sale Club, German Club, Alpha Rho Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, and Wesley Foundation.

Jo^Artz, candidate for Y treasurer, is a music major from Toms Brook. She has been a member of the Y Cabinet, Interfaith Council, Sigma Phi Lambda, Granddaughters* Club, Lutheran Student Association, Diapa- son Club, Music Educators' National Conference, and Glee Club vice-president.

Velma Walker, from Clifton Forge, is a candidate for business manager of The Breeze. "Vel" is majoring in Business Education. She is a member of FBLA, The Breeze staff, Baptist Student Union, and the chorus.

Marilyn Thomas, of Portsmouth, is a candidate for Business Manager of The Breeze. She is a Business Ad- ministration major. Marilyn is a mem- ber of FBLA, French Club, Advertis- ing Staff of The Breeze, and Theta Sigma Upsilon social sorority.

Candidate for Business Manager of the Schoolma'am is Carol Davis, from Warwick. An elementary education major, Carol has served for two years on the business staff of the School- ma'am. She also holds membership in Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority, Porpoise and Canterbury clubs.

Liz Dawson is a candidate for Business Manager of the Schoolma'am, and is a business administration ma- jor. This Scottsville girl is an as- sistant copy editor of the School- ma'am, member of Theta Sigma Up- silon social sorority, and reporter of F.B.L.A.

Candidate for secretary of the Ath- letic Association is Joan Flora, from Baltimore, Maryland. A mathematics major, Joan has-been a member of the extramural hockey team, sopho- more representative to the Recreation Council, junior representative to A. A., Mercury and Math Clubs, Sigma Phi Lamba, and Alpha Sigma Alpha so- cial sorority.

Frances Kibler is a candidate for secretary of the Athletic Association. A physical education major from Cul- peper, Shanlcy has been a member of the A. A. council, for two years and Mercury Club for three. She was a member of the basketball and hockey teams.

Ellen Ashton, from Pittsburg, is a candidate for the office of vice-presi- dent of the Athletic Association. "Ash" is a major in Physical Educa- tion. Some of her activities this year are: Fencing Club, Mercury Club, Cotillion Club, extramural hockey team, extramural basketball, Sport's Editor of The Breeze, .recreation council, Athletic Association, and Northwest Board of Women's Officials.

Jackie Zehring, from Mount Jack- son, is also a candidate for vice- president of A. A. Jackie is treasurer of the Athletic Association and is a member of Sigma Phi Lambda, Can- - terbury Club, Spanish Club. She is also copy editor of the Schoolma'am.

Suzan Matthews, from Brevard, North Carolina, is a candidate for treasurer of A. A. Suzan is an Eng- lish major. This year her activities include: Art's Festival Committee, Secretary of Athletic Association, and Porpoise Club.

Gail Matthews, candidate for treas- urer of A. A., hails from Brevard, North Carolina. Gail is majoring in Physical Education. She is a member of: Recreation Council, Mercury Club, Art's Festival Committee, Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority, and Porpoise Club. -

X

Four Madison College, Friday, March 21,1958 =

Sport's Flash

With Ash

Did you hear that the May Day script is being revised ? Yes, rumor has it that this year the queen will make her entrance on a sleigh and unless the snow stops before long this may have to be done.

Speaking of the May queen, congratulations to Dottie Ray, Anne and the rest of the May Court.

Congratulations are also in order for the Orchesis Club and their sponsor, Miss Gutchow on the fine rating they received at Women's College in Greensboro last week-end. Speaking again of the Orchesis Club, this is a reminder to all students to attend the spring recital which is being held both tonight and tomorrow night. The girls have put a great deal of time on this production and according to all reports, their efforts will be rewarded by an excellent final performance.

Because of the unseasonable weather, the spring intramural sports will not begin until March 24. There is still some inde- cision about the meeting time for those events being offered, so there will be more concerning that later.

In addition, Lacrosse will begin Tuesday, March 25, at 4:30 p.m. and in case of rain the class will meet indoors.

Both the first and second fencing teams lost their contests with William and Mary last Friday. The first team lost 7-2 and the second team lost 5-4.

Try-outs for the extramural tennis team are just around the corner, so all you enthusiasts better brush up on your techniques.

The Mercury Club is planning a week-end at Riverwood, March 29. Hope everyone has a good time and remember girls it is too cold for swimming!

'Til then see you at the Orchesis Show.

Fraternity Chapter For Music Students

A chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest international music professional fraternity for women, will be estab- lished during the 1958-59 session at Madison College. Only music majors and minors will be asked to become members.

This is presently the largest fra- ternity of this type with chapters in 109 colleges and universities. Mem- bership extends beyond college into seventy-six alumnae chapters.

Sigma Alpha Iota attempts to form chapters of music students and musi- cians who shall, by their influence and interest uphold the highest ideals of a musical education.

It also strives to raise standards of productive musical work among the women students and to*give inspira- tion and material aid to its members.

Members should further the develop- ment of music in America and pro- mote a stronger band of musical in- terest and understanding between for- eign countries and the United States. .OIIlllllllMIHII I.IIIM minium imiimiiiii 11 in III,^

VISIT DOC'S

j TEA ROOM | For Large and Small Madison Pennants.

Stationery and Sorority Transfers.

WllllMII ItllllllllllllinrilMIM HMHIIIiniHIIHIMIIIMIIIMIIIllllW*

'THE BEST m FLOWERS AND SERVICE"

JjlakeYnoret/b wen

'The Shop to Know In Harrisonburg, Va."

illS E. Market St. Dial 4-4487,

J. W. Taliaferro | Sons

Jewelers WATCH REPAIRING

Nationally Known Patterns In Flatware

Intramural Program Offers Fun For All.

The Intramural Sports Program is meant for. you! This program was organized just for you — Madison students — Why not take advantage of it? It is principally for those who enjoy clean sports and would like to develop their ability and knowledge.

It's not too late, so come on out and join the fun. March 24, through April 25, softball, archery, golf, and tennis will be offered to all those in- terested.

Also beginning March 25, lacrosse will be taught to all those interested. It will be organized as an interest group based on enough participation. Miss O'Neill \yill coach the teams and if enough progress is made they may get to go to the tournament. This will be a great chance for everyone to learn a new sport so come on out and support it!

Free State Passes Receiving passes to me State

Theater this week are: Mary Haynes, Rebecca Humphreys, Emily Isom, Karen Hayes, Jeanne Steigclman, Carol Childress Waljs. Peggy Bales, Harriett Berkley, Eldon Layman, Roland Ney.

Free Virginia Passes Receiving passes to the Virginia

Theater this week are: Grace Mercer, Virginia Cutchin, Carolyn Musser, Virginia Newton, Kathleen Landes, Lena Mahone, Doris Critzer, Jo Ann Dillard, Arturo Bassols, Elmer Dovel.

Charles of the Ritz

STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 21st—FULL WEEK

WEEKDAY FILM TIMES MAT. 2:00 P.M. NITE 6:30-9:30

SAT. 12:00-3:10-6:25-9:40

SUN. 2:10-5:25 and 8:40

Complete Show 3 Hrs. & 15 Min.

A NATION'S GREAT LOVE STORY!

MONTGOMERY CUFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR

EVA MARIE SAINT

TECHNICOLOR

NIGEL PATRICK LEE MARVIN

A STATOrt-WAMOdk TS1ATRE

IRGINI FRI. thru MON.

CLINT "Cheyenne" WALKER

in "Fort Dobbs" with VIRGINIA MAYO

Plus SPECIAL Adventure Educational Featurette

"Forbidden Adventure"

Filmed in Color

TUE. and WED. ■%, DAN DAILEY in

"Underwater Warrior" ( in CinemaScope

JARRELLE'S SHOE STORE 90 SO. MAIN STREET .

HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA

Come in today and try on a pair

of our "Happy Hikers Flats"

troubled skin... a problem at any age is easily solved with wonderful Medicated Duo. Consists of Medicated Cream for nighttime treatment and Medicated Lotion for daytime care and concealment Medicated Cream; $1.50, $2.50. Medicated Lotion; $1.50, $2.50. Medicated Duo, $3.00. All prices plus tax. _

'HARRBONBURG^

»

r.

•i

Black Leather Black Patent

White Leather

Sizes 4-70 AAA-AA-B Widths

We Give S & H Green Stamps

Style Show

for Madison College Students will be

held in the Palm Room of the

Kavanaugh Hotel, Thursday Evening,

March 27, at 8 O'clock

A Door Prize of a pair of Linen Slippers, dyed to match any costume, will be offered. Bridal, Brides Maid and formal gowns will be modeled.

No Admission Charge

THE BRIDE'S HOUSE 306 W. BANK STREET

BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA

Phone 5478