December 20, 1957 =S No

• « ***** College Library

• * 'HE BREEZE Vol. XXXIV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, December 20, 1957 =s No. 10

!»'-. »*■ Peace And Good Will For AD

WwBffnffBil^BBBMMllill»BS38HBra I'm Dreaming Of A White Christmas May Your Days Be Merry And Bright Madison College, Friday, December 20, 1957 Two ■^r Baritone Uppman Traditional Christmas Assembly Gives Sororities Busy To Give Concert With Pledging It is rare, indeed, in a day and On December 9, Theta Sigma Up- country when there are many able Presentation Of Madonna And Joseph silon initiated ten new members and young American singers that there "For unto you is born this day in a new co-advisor, Miss Milbrejr comes along a baritone who has just the city of David a Saviour, who is Jones. The annual Christmas party about everything—a magnificent, rich- Christ the Lord." These familiar was held December 16. The mem- ly emotional voice, a warm and na- words, full of hope and joy were so bers prepared a basket for a needy tural charm, an appealing stage per- reverently portrayed by the Y.W.C.A.- family instead of exchanging gifts sonality, and striking good looks. Y.M.C.A, in the traditional Wednes- among themselves. Jeannie Steigle- But such is Theodor Uppman, the day Christmas assembly December 18. man has been elected Phi chapter's personable baritone star of concert, Betsy Auten portrayed the Madon- representative in the national Theta radio, television, and the Metropoli- na, and Joseph Wine was Joseph. Girl contest. tan Opera, who will bo appearing The first angel was Shirley Grirrtes. On Monday, December 16, the here on Friday, January 10, at K Other angels were Frances Crockett, twenty-three pledges of Zeta Tau P.M. Mary Ellen Garber, Carrie Lou Jeter, Alpha were initiated. For a Christ- This young American-born, Ameri- Annette Moore, Betty Lou Simpson mas project the chapter presented can-trained baritone was one of the and Anne Turner. Eddie Broyles, food, toys, and clothes to a needy most exciting opera and concert stars Joe Purdham, and Sonny Wine were Harrisonburg family. to arrive on the international music the three wisemen. The shepherds Thursday afternoon Pi Kappa Sig- scene in a long time. The same kind were Larry Bohnert, Robert Buchan- ma gave a party for four needy of success has followed his London nan, Bill'Piense and Norman Zirk. children and that evening for a needy Covent Garden appearance, in the Connie Faulder was the narrator family. title role in the world premiere of and Dick Barnes was organist. Music The pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma Benjamin Britten's opera, "Billy was provided by the Glee Club and sorority gave their Christmas party ft Budd." His performance was so im- Chorus under the direction of Dr. last Thursday evening. Everyone pressive, his success so instantaneous, Lester S. Uucher. The pageant was came dressed asa toy. that he was at once re-engaged for directed by Mary Ellen Garber, presi- Alpha Sigma Alpha gave a Christ- later performances of the opera in dent of the Y.W.C.A., and Sonny mas party for four needy children. I^ondon and Paris, and when the Spinks was in charge of lights. Pat The pledges gave a party and skit opera was introduced in America in Davis and Martha Jones were the last Thursday night and the house- 1952, he sang the lead with the NBC curtain angels. mother gave a party the night of the Television Opera Theatre. sixteenth. Born in California, Uppman won a Seventeen pledges were initiated scholarship to Philadelphia's Curtis Recreation Council into Alpha Sigma Tau sorority on Institute. Before entering the Army, December 16. A Christmas party for he studied music and drama at Stan- Adds New Facilities underpriviledged children will be ford University. For the enjoyment and benefit of given tonight. Extremely popular on radio and the students, Madison's Recreation television, Uppman is known to mil- Council has been very active recent- lions of people all over the country ly, planning new recreational facilities Department Of Art for his frequent performances on for the school. Plans January Exhibit "The Telephone Hour." It is in the process of purchasing The Art Department has planned a two television sets and record play- series of exhibits for January. ers which will be installed in Spots- The first exhibition from January Childhood Education wood and Ashfry recreation rooms, a 7-13, explains trends in contemporary radio for the day students' room, and painting, using the departmental col- Initiates Members In a scene from the Christmas Pageant, Betsy Auten portrays the games for Senior reception rooms. lection of prints of masterpieces. The The Association of Childhood Edu- Madonna, Shirley Grimes, the First Angel, and Joe Wine, Joseph. Purchase of bikes is still pending. second in this series will be problems cation held its initiation on Decem- The council is also planning to hold done during the semester in Dr. ber 12, and 31 girls were admitted a Bermuda Bop on January 15 which Crystal Theodore's Art 27. Explana- as members. Students To Take Bermuda Trip will be open only for Madison Stu- tions about the purpose back of the The new members are: Ada Louise dents. However if this dance proves problem and method of evaluation Blankenship, Mariann James, Faye successful there will he another one will accompany the exhibit. Ending Atwood, Mary Whitt, Hazel Salmons, WithDean Wilkins During Spring held in the spring which will be this series will be oil paintings from Nancy Clements, Dorothy Vargo, El- open to other colleges. Miss Glada Walker's Art 67. len Foncs, Jan Baldwin, Martha For anyone interested in spending the Easter holidays in a completely Higgs, Betty White, Dottie Shifflett, different setting, Marsh Tours has arranged a Bermuda Spring Vacation. Alice Consolvo, Sandra Wilkinson, Five days on this beautiful, tropical island, warmed by the Gulf Stream, Betty Madagan, Pat Browning, Kay are planned once again this spring with Dean Rutli Jones Wilkins serving Nancy Rogers Dorsey Gives Recital Ruffner, Virginia Shores, Sandra Hull, as the chaperone. Sue George, Elizabeth Mehailescue, Summit Conference Leaving Madison College at noon, Of Organ And Piano Music In Wilson * Nadine Witt, Carolyn Hicks, Isabelle April 3, the group will travel to Walters, Ann Melton, Kathleen Lutz, Washington, D. C, where they will Peg Crockett, Shirley Foote, Nancy Gathers Attention board a plane for New York City. Caricofe, Audrey Corbitt, and Liz While store windows in large cities From there the travelers will leave Francis. Afterward a social was held in the United States are decorated for five days of fun in Bermuda. at the home of Dr. Poindexter. with "Peace On earth, good will to As guests at the Elbow Beach Surf The next meeting will be held Jan- men," .the fourteen nations of NATO Club they will have such activities as uary 9, 1958. There will be a panel meet to discuss nuclear instruments swimming, tennis, bicycling, sight- discussion by parents from Harrison- of war and their housing. seeing, sailing, golf, shopping, and burg. Preparatory to the NATO confer- dancing beneath the stars. The A. C. E. admits students in ences a great deal of spadework was For registration, all interested in 'curriculum I or Y to its member- done by the Russians. Warning the tour should make a deposit of ship. notes were sent to various NATO na- $50, accompanied by the proper ap- tions telling of the dangers implicit plication form, by January 14 to re- in nuclear warfare. serve a place on the trip. The bal- Community Concert Before Eisenhower arrived at the ance of $163.00 is due six weeks be- NATO conference, Dulles and Pineau fore the tour, or on February 20. met. French ideas were outlined. Deposits are refundable until then, Offers Julius Raab Such as the establishment of a con- and full refunds are available after The Community Concert will have cilation commission for member na- that as space is resold. its big attraction of the season on tions. On April 8, they will return to New January 14, 1958, at 8:15 p. m. in Arriving in Paris, Eisenhower made York, and then on to Madison. Wilson Auditorium. an airport speech calling for unity of Everyone wishing to register for the "Vienna on Parade" is under the the free nations. These are the major trip should see Dean Wilkins as soon NANCY ROGERS DORSEY auspices of His Excellency, Julius points of the American plan: U. S. as possible. •* . . Raab, Chancellor of Austria. will participate in NATO atomic Nancy Rogers Dorsey, a senior at Madison College, will pre- The cast includes the world famous stockpile; Intermediate Range Ballis- sent a recital of orga« and piano music Sunday afternoon, January Deutschmeister Band and a mixed tic Missies will be available to other Fraternity Goats 12 at 3:00 p.m., in Wilson auditorium. choir of youth of the Vienna woods countries by agreement with the - ■ singing folk songs. They will be ac- Supreme Allied Commander, Gen. The program will be as follows: companied by the Grinziny Schram- Finish Trial Period I. "Prelude and Fugue in G major," Norstad, U.S.A.F.; establishment of in Harrisonburg while here at Madi- meln Ensemble. The two soloists are: As a word of explanation, the un- J. S. Bach; "Cantabile from Organ the NATO board of top scientists, son. Some of her extra-curricular Hedy Fossler, soprano, and Ervin B. usually dressed men on campus last Sonata No. 7 in F," Alexandre Guil- engineers, and production experts. activities include a member of Theta Gross, tenor. Altogether the group week were the nine "goats" pledging mant. II. "Piece Heroique," Cesar Continued U. S. contributions to Sigma Upsilon Sorority, Sigma Phi consists of 65 persons. Sigma Delta Rho. Franck; "Carillon," Leo Sowerby; NATO ground forces; nuclear knowl- Lambda, and Kappa Delta Pi. She All students on campus having In case you could not tell at first "The Squirrel," Powell Weaver. III. edge will be shared; close liaison is a member of Diapason Club and H concert tickets are urged to attend the glance, the goats were: Bert Elfink, "Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 1," Johan- among NATO and SEATO, the served as president last year. She concert for a most enjoyable evening. Robert Hammer, George Teed, Eldon nes Brahms; "Intermezzo Op. 118, Baghdad Pact and similar organiza- is also a member of the Madigral o tions; Soviet rejection of western dis- Layman, Joe Purdham, Howard Per- No. 1," Johannes Brahms; "Nocturne Singers. She was a student piano armament proposals are denounced; ry, Richard Fogle, John O'Neill, and Op. 62, No. 2," Frederick Chopin; Emurian To Address Kenneth Monger. "Phantasiestucke Whims," Robert teacher for Madison in her junior NATO's fundamental purpose is to year, and was junior choir director at deter war. Some of the goats' tasks included Schumann, and IV. "First Symphony the Baptist Church for several months. School In January Political consultation among NATO wearing cosmetics, carrying books in Finale," Louis Vierne. She has been acting as a substitute Reverend Ernest K. Emurian, pas- members should be built up through a bucket, and sporting a suit with Nancy, who is from Baltimore, is organist for most of the churches in tor of the Elm Avenue Methodist the years; Atomic know-how and tee shirt, tie, and tennis shoes. both a piano and organ major. She Harrisonburg and has been accom- Church in Portsmouth, will speak on material for peaceful purposes should An hour and a half of the goats' studies organ under Mr. George panist for several of the senior re- "The Mark of a Woman" at the as- be available to all; The Eisenhower time was spent on a scavenger hunt Raymond Hicks, and piano under Mr. citals. She was also distributor of sembly on Wednesday, January 15. Administration will press for renewal through Harrisonburg. The hunt in- Lowell Watkins. Nancy has been an The Breeze for three years. The assembly will be one of the of the Reciprocal Trade Act. cluded a trip to Logan dorm to find organ student. She is now doing her highlights of Honor Week, beginning out the number of girls in residence student teaching at Linville Edom She is the daughter of Mr. and January 13, which is being sponsored sembly program on Monday and on there. The goats earnestly marched School and will graduate from Madi- Mrs. James H. Rogers of Baltimore, by the Madison College Honor Coun- Monday and Tuesday nights buzz into Mrs. Cox's room—via the eleva- son in January. and is the Rogers' fifth daughter that cil. sessions will be held in the dormi- tor! Nancy has been a very active par- has attended Madison. She is mar- The Honor Council has various tories, giving the students an oppor- After formal initiation, new mem- ticipant in many Madison organiza- ried, and her husband, Mr. John Dor- other activities in connection with tunity to express their views on the bers will take part in all phases of tions. She has also rendered her sey attends Johns Hopkins Univer- Honor Week. There will be an as- honor system. / / fraternity life. musical abilities to various churches sity in Baltimore. Madison College, Friday, December 20,1957 v Three Find The True Christmas Personality of the Month New Qub Wishes Whiskers A Happy Condensed from Peter Marshall's Let's Keep Christmas Easter And Asks For Needed Gifts The old message: "For unto you is born this day in the by Barbara Gentry Hi Whiskers! city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord" is achute for the ascent to and the des- May we be the first to wish you a cent from her bunk bed. If these still the heart of Christmas. Happy Easter ..... can't be found, a padded ladder will It can be nothing else. Seeing as how you forgot us last do. One of our fishy friends, better And this message can neither be changed—nor quite forgotten Christmas', we wouldn't want such a known as Scales, would like a book although there are many things that tend to make us forget. thing to happen again, would we? on Grunion Hunting. We won't ask for much—just those As a Sunday dining hall special, little things that make life bearable. We all feel the pressure of approaching Christmas. we would like some good food to put We aren't asking for these things for in the bags under our eyes. For You are thinking about presents—wondering what in the ourselves Santa Clausr but for our everyday uses and going to Doc's, world you can get for so-and-so. i roommates, so we can borrow them. portable sidewalks are just what we Maybe there is nothing in a stoK that they need. If you are unable to locate these need. We would like to order some articles, ask Rudolph. He seems to crew neck sweaters with zippers for But what about some token of love—what about love itself have a nose for things. and friendship our special friends with swelled heads. Beating around the bush only To enlighten our wee little brains and understanding scares the birds away so here goes. to the ways of the world, we want an For all the tee-totlers, we would .■• and a helping hand autographed copy of Peyton Place. To and consideration like to have some rum flavored further our education, may we have toothpaste . My roommate, the one - and a smile magic pencils with brains in the on crutches, would like a red polka- eraser in case the point makes a mis- and a prayer dot pogo stick and a retractable par- SALLY BYRD CARLETON take. As an aid in reading our autographed copy of Peyton Place, You can't buy these things in any store, and these are the English Professors, we would like some rested eyeballs- very things people need. "Clever Carleton" white, if you please, without the red Let's not permit the crowds and the rush to crowd Christmas Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tell UsTne Answer streaks.. Santa Claus, just one last request. out of our hearts. Carleton of Hampton, Virginia From Clinch Valley College of the Graduate of Hampton High School We shopped around everywhere but University of Virginia, which is in we couldn't find the thing we want Senior Curriculum VIII Wise, Virginia, we take the follow- Have you been saying, "I just can't seem to feel the Christmas Chemistry and biology major the most! Will you please bring us ing: all a little "GRUBBY?" spirit this year"? Sigma Sigma Sigma social soror- A Bit of Meditation From That's too bad. ity, vice-president Student Gov- Here's hoping your Easter is the Our M.F.L.D. Merriest ever. As a confession of lack of faith, it is rather significant. ernment representative Senior (Modern Foreign Language Dep't.) counselor Y German Club The I. D. Club Curie Science Club 5'6" If a female duke is a duchess, (Idiots Delight) You are saying that you feel no joy that Jesus came into the Brunette- Blue eyes Likes classi- Would a female spook be a spuchess? world cal, semi-classical, and popular music If a male goose is a gander, You are confessing that His presence in the world is not a Favorite food, hamburgers Would a male moose be a mander? Favorite color, blue Secret am- reality to you If the apple you bite is bitten, bition, to be a laboratory technician. Hey Maybe you need all the more to read the Christmas story over Would the battle you fight be fitten? again, need to sit down with the Gospel of Luke And if a young cat is a kitten, and think about it. Today's Prayer Then would a young rat be a ritten? There! Our Heavenly Father, May we If a person who spends is a spend- When Christmas doesn't make your heart swell up until it be gladdened by this annual re- thrift, by Connie Lou nearly bursts .... membrance of the plan and ful- Would a person who lends be a lend- T'was the night before Christmas and makes you all soft and warm inside fillment for our redemption. May thrift? vacation and on Madison campus, the our hearts be filled with the spirit then you'll know that something inside of you is dead. If drinking too much makes a drunk- dorms were all jumping with shrieks of Christmas and radiate its true and with dances. ard, meaning, that of peace on earth, Tomorrow everyone will be hitch- And you'll listen to the wonderful Christmas music on the radio, good will toward men. Would thinking too much make a thunkard? ing up Rudolph to their sleighs (bus; Some of the songs will be modern*—good enough music perhaps- In remembering the Christ car, plane or trolley) and flying home —■ o i but it will be the old carols, Child, the Virgin Mary, Joseph, the to spend the vacation holidays. Hap- the lovely old Christmas hymns that will mean the njost. manger scene, let us not forget to My Thanks py landing! be joyful and thankful for our The "Candy Christmas" dance was Savior throughout the whole year. I thank you, God, for all your gifts, And finally Christmas morning will come. a big success. Congratulations are in Let us not set just the one day So wondrous and so fair: order to the sororities and the Pan- Don't worry—you'll be ready for it— aside in His remembrance but feel But today, for all my friends, hellenic Council for a job well done. I say a special prayer. You'll catch the spirit all right, His presence daily. Let us accept It seems as though Madison is turn- Your son, our Father, as the sacred or it will catch you, which is even better. I pray that you will keep them ing into a regular party school. Even 4-r bond which unites us with all peo- Always safe and close to Thee; the observatory classes were "living ple in all lands. it up" at Doc's the other night try- And then you will remember what Christmas means—the beginning In Jesus's name, we pray. Amen. Let them know no hurt or sorrow For they mean so much to me! ing to thaw out their icy fingers and of Christianity-: .... cold, cold noses. the Second chance for the world ..... A friend who is so faithful, Next time we come back to Madi- the hope for peace Ever steadfast, always true; son a new year will have begun. One who keeps on loving and the only way. Don't forget those New Year's reso- What e'er youaay or do. lutions that are made to be broken The promise that the angels sang is the most wonderful music the second day of January; make the world has ever heard. A friend who stands beside you When you're right*or when you're them good ones! ' "Peace on earth and good will toward men." Happy Christmas and a Merry • wrong, And when you are the latter, New Year to everyone. So we will not "spend" Christmas His faith is just as strong. o by Larry Bohnert nor "observe" Christmas. A friend who always understands Santa Cupid - We will "keep" Christmas—keep it as it is Since I have been writing this col- The burdens you must bear, Among letters received at a minia-j in all the loveliness of its ancient traditions. umn for the BREEZE, I have made And always lends a helping hand. ture house set up at City Hall, Co- it my policy never to inflect my per- Oh, Friendship is so rare! lumbus, Ohio, to handle mail to San- sonal feelings on a subject, but May we keep it in our hearts, These are the friends you've given ta Claus: "Dear Santa: Would you rather, report the activities of, and me; please bring me a nice, single boy that we may be kept in its hope. pertaining entirely to the men on They'll last until time ends. friend between the ages of 45 and campus. This week I would like to So, once again I say, Dear Lord, 55? I am a lonely widow. And don't deviate somewhat and emphasize the "Thank you for my friends." laugh. This isn't meant to be funny Golden Rule Good Resolution editorial written by Ann Benesek in . , , ." It was signed only "M. E. last week's issue of the BREEZE. Judy Stout-Arkansas H." and bore the sender's telephone Here it is — another year. Surprising, isn't it? It just The Lyceum programs at the col- from Power number. ^_ "sneaked" up on us. lege have already been planned for the year and as you know, the ex- Well, whether it surprised you or not, the new year is a real- pense has been taken care1 of in ity. It is ours to do with as we choose. But what will we do your campus fee. A committee of with k? students and faculty members meet First, let us not ignore the significance of the word "new." each year to choose the best possible professional entertainment available This is a new year. This implies that the past is no longer sig- and have it brought here for your nificant in what we may do. We can start fresh and forget the enjoyment. It seems to me that the errors of the past. But by the same token we can make it a majority of students are hurting blundering nightmare of chaos. It depends on how we use it. themselves by not attending the few programs we do have on the Lyceum Well then, how can we use this new year which God has so itinerary. graciously given to us? Here is where the word "happy" comes Apparently, many won't realize, into light. Happiness is an indeterminate, yet existent reality what an opportunity they're missing which everyone is seeking, yet no one can define. We want to be until they have left college and will happy, but how can we be happy? There is only one true way— have to pay for their own ticket and then not always see the high caliber by caring more about others, their thoughts, hopes, and ambitions. of performance presented here at col- We all would be better if Only we would stop working for our- lege. selves and help another classmate, roommate, or friend do a small Until next year, have a wonderful task. Then — and only then will we find true happiness. Christmas vacation. So make the first of your new year's resolutions this one: I'll see you when w^ get back — at the Lyceum program on January I will do unto others as I would have them do unto me. * 10. Carol Bradley Later! A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from The Breeze staff!

\ Four Madison College, Friday, December 20, 1957 Magazine Offers Foreign Students Give Examples Read And Weep Holiday Clothes MONDAY, JANUARY 27 If you're the average college co-ed, Of Christmas Peace, Good Will you've probably been worrying for East meets West at Madison .College. Many classrooms are Place Time Exam weeks just what might be needed for charged with an international atmosphere. A student from Hong- Art 30 (all sections) To be announced 8:00- 9:^0 those dress-up occasions over the English 1 (all sections) Auditorium 10:00-11:50 holiday. The December issue of kong sits opposite a student from Iran. English 33 (all sections) Auditorium 10:00-11:50 Mademoiselle has offered a solution With Christmas due in a matter of Psychology 33 (all sections) Auditorium 1:30- 3:20 to your problem by its presentation days the majority of Madison Col- but now that Christmas is approach- H. E. 10 (all sections) Auditorium 1:30- 3:20 of home-for-Christmas fashions. lege's foreign students will remain in ing it dominates my thoughts con- Business Education 66 R. 11, 12, 3:30- 5:20 Again, if you're the average college the United States. Several will re- stantly,"itanl said Stella Chan, attractive (all sections) 14, 16 co-ed, you'll find the suggestions well ceive their first sample of American Chinese:hm student majoring in Home Biology 29 (all sections) B 3:30- 5:20 within your budget, s home life when they spend the holi- Economics here. • But, what about the fashions them- days with classmates who live in dif- Stella is a junior and has been in UARY 28 selves? ferent parts of the state. But like the United States for almost four Well, there's a striking example on most young people thousands of miles years. Hen husband Shu Paik Chan Exam Place Time Mademoiselle's cover — a Paisley- away from their families, some will is an instructor at V. M. I. Her S. S. 33 (all sections) Auditorium 8:00- 9:50 printed prlon sweater lassoed with feel a tinge of homesickness. sister, Daisy Lam is also a student All classes that meet for the Auditorium 10:00-11:50 "rubies" and a side-slit ruby wool Typical of the foreign students now at Madison. first time on Tuesday at 3:30 dinner skirt. enrolled here is Nahid Beijan, fresh- "We'll miss the warm tropical Music 30 (all sections) Auditorium 1:30- 3:20 Inside the issue. Mademoiselle plays man from Tehran, Iran. A social nights and the endless series.of holi- Classes that meet for the Auditorium 3:30- 5:20 up white for shining at Christmas science major, Nahid has been in day parties," Stella said, "but we plan first time Monday at 3:30 parties and illustrates with a white the United States for almost two to make up for it by spending sev- peau de soie dress with a trickle of years. She has two sisters and two eral days visiting friends in New WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 rhinestones and crystals down the brothers. Her youngest sister is en- York." >* bodice; the belled skirt tilts to show rolled in a Kentucky college. Nahid's Stella's husband hopes to complete S> Exam Tlace Time a pretty foot. ' - father is president of the University his Ph.D. in the near future and Speech 29 (all sections) Auditorium 8:00- 9:50 Another easy lesson in partygoing of Abadan, which is located near when Stella receives her degree they Classes that meet for the To be announced 10:00-11:50 is the pull-over dress, which takes Tehran. will return to China. first time on Tuesday at 8:00 its shape from a sweater's lean and "When I graduate from Madison Greta Mehr, a pretty blond sopho- Classes that meet for the To be announced 1:30- 3:20 more psychology major from Copen- I lazy fit, its elegance from the way College, I plan to return to Tehran first time on Monday at 2:30 you wear it It's a black wool knitted and do social work in that area," she hagen, Denmark, will miss her fam- Classes that meet for the ' To be announced 3:30- 5:20 up on fine needles for a boat-necked said. ily and friends this Christmas. "The first time Tuesday at 9:00 pull-over, a thinly ribbed skirt. No "In my country at this time of the weather will be" pretty much the waist till you walk, then you see it. year it is pretty chilly. Cold winds same, and so will the festivities," she THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 And for supreme ease on the dance blow eastward from Asia minor. In said, "except, perhaps, our celebra- floor, Mademoiselle features four December my friends and I would tions will have a touch more of the Exam Place Time • dance dresses'-that skirt the calf and go shopping in the bazaars. I can re- old world flavor." Classes that meet for the To be announced 8:00- 9:50 that's all. member how the streets were filled "At home we do our celebrating first time Monday at 8."00 One has black roses on a deep, with the tantjHzing yodor of roast on Christmas eve. We have a big Classes that meet for the To be announced 10:00-11:50 dazzling blue. chesnuts. We would purchase a dinner and exchange gifts. Christ- first time Tuesday at 2:30 large quantity of the nuts and munch mas day !B observed with a series Classes that meet for the To be announced 1:30- 3:20 Another is crinkled blue chiffon winging out to the shoulder tips, on them as we continued with our of parties highlighted by singing Dan- fitst time Monday at 1:30 shopping," Nahid mused. . ish Christmas carols around a glow- Classes that meet for the To be announced 3:30- 5:20 then wound in a cummerbund. "Sometimes in December, sand- ing tree decorated with flaming wax first time Tuesday at 11:00 A third is rayon chiffon tied on withstiny bows, quick licks of satin storms wou|d blow in from the desert candles." Greta said that she will spend FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 at the neck and waist. and for days we would be compelled Still ano\her is one part rose rayort to stay indoors," Nahid continued. Christmas with a school friend in Exam Place Time satin and three parts rose silk-face "But we had fun. We would read Virginia. Classes that meet for To be announced 8:00- 9:50 chiffon. or have feasts with Kofta Korma A local student recently commented, the first time Monday at 9:00 By the way, if you're one of the which is broiled curried meats, as the "Nations may be at each others Classes that meet for^ To be announced 10:00-11:50 lucky ones heading south on a holi- main dish, and vegetables." throats today, but their representatives the first time on Tuesday at 1:30 day this winter don't miss the resort Nahid said that she feels homesick, here at Madison College practice the Classes that meet for the To be announced 1:30- 3:20 fashions in the December issue. The but she plans to spend the Christ- meaning of peace'and good will." first time Monday at 10:00 color news in resortwear is fresh mas holidays with friends in Wash- Classes that meet for the To be announced 3:30- 5:20 marigold and high lights of this sec- ington. first time on Tuesday at 10:00 tion are culottes for evening, low- "I have one thing to look forward backed swimsuits and beach shirts of to, which will keep sadness to a Christmas Cards SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 silk. Of if you're staying put this minimum," she said, "In the spring Have Real Meaning winter, this section will give you a my parents are coming to America Exam Place Time $ preview of the clothes you'll be wear- for a long visit. We will make every by Susan Ritchie Reserved for classes that do not To be announced 8:00- 9:50 ing next summer. Take a look at day a festival** Christmas Cards: We get them, we meet on Monday or Tuesday December Mademoiselle. "Hong Kong is half a world away, give them, we forget to send them Gasses that meet for the To be announced 10:00-11:50 to someone we should, we spend first time Monday at 11:00 hours going through them, but we "Mama Ding" Serves Campus As don't mind a minute of it—because this is just another part of the festive Look Upward season. Secretary, Housemother, Adviser John Calcott Harsley, who is For the last few weeks everyone has had their eyes turned sky- , by Diana Boelt thought to have originated the Christ- ward for a glimpse of sputnik shooting through the heavens. How- "Mama Ding" to hundreds, "Grandmother" to eleven, and officially Mrs. mas card idea around the year 1846. ever, in only four more nights our necks will be craned for another Raymond C. Dingledine, the alumnae secretary of Madison College has been would probably be overwhelmed if he could know the size of the Christ- purpose—because on that night we may be fortunate enough to "on campus" for well over forty years. Mrs. Dingledine entered Madison suppers and serve steak and mas card business in our modern catch a glimpse of a tiny sleigh, pulled by eight reindeer, and bear- College in Harrisonburg as a student strawberry shortcake," said Mrs. world. ing a jolly little man in a red suit. in 1913. Since then she has taught Dingledine. "I remember once It can prove to be very bewilder- / And on that same night many will be looking up toward sprigs at Madison, married a professor at back in '36 when we had a waf- ing to purchase a Christmas card. fle supper in the kitchen. Scores of mistletoe, hanging from every available nook and cranny. Yes, Madison, and at present is hot only There are special ones for cousins, of students were present and a housemother but also has a son nephews, mothers, fathers, grandfath- the time is almost here. , they consumed hundreds of waf- who teaches here. ers, grandmothers, aunts, uncles, Following Christmas there is only a brief time until the night fles." ' "other mothers", brothers, sisters, "My father liked the fresh air of all nights—New Year's Eve! Once again our gaze will be turn- Now still drawn to her alma mater, special friends, and, of course, sweet- and sunshine of Harrisonburg," Mrs. Dingledine is alumnae secretary hearts. There are even Christmas ed upward, as we anxiously watch the hands of the clock tick off said Mrs. Dingledine, "and it's a for the college, housemother, and ad- cards made especially for those who the fading year, giving way to 1958. good thing for the school that he viser for Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- have a birthday on or near Decem- The Breeze staff hopes that, following youf cool yule and did." While a student here, Mrs. ity. A widow for sixteen years, she ber 25. Dingledine was chairman of the frantic first, you all will continue looking upward throughout the has been active in community work There is certainly no chance to for- honor committee, and when the coming year. such as the Young Women's Chris- get about Christmas cards during the -Student Government was estab- tian Association, Daughters of the year. It isn't too surprising to be lished, she became the organi- American Revolution, and her "first approached in the middle of July as zation's first president. love," church work. to what your Christmas card order After she was graduated Mrs. Din- For five summers during the will be this year by one of the many gledine taught elementary school for Second World War she served as door-to-door salesmen. FOUNDED 1923 a year near Petersburg; then she a hostess in one of the cottages One card that is very impressing returned to Madison to teach English ■uhllehod W—My by *» Stedont tody of Modlion College, Harrltonburg, Virginia at Massanetta Springs Bible con- is the money folder which contains and Philosophy of Education. At that ference grounds. Through the- this verse: MEMBER OF: time she was the youngest member National Advc-rtl.Ina Service, Inc., Inttrcoll.glat* Preu, Council of Churches, Mrs. Din- "Whether you *blow it' Auoclated Colleglote Pmu, Virginia Intercollegiate Prow of the faculty. gledine, who is a member of the Or 'Salt it Away', EDITOt-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER "One of the other professors First Presbyterfan Church of This little old greenback , Cormlo Lou Faulder Cindy Jam*. and I used to have to meet stu- Harrisonburg, taught week day FACULTY ADVISOR Is sent to say—Merry Christmas." Oiccrr I. Banki dents coming in on the ten religious education courses. "If I EDITORIAL IOARD o'clock train," she said. Trie pro- couldn't have taught anything ASSOCIATE EDITOK lachtl Rowland fessor was Dr. Raymond C. Din- else, working with children who NEWS lOITOt _ _..__. Joan Lambert gledine, a mathematics and his- had known nothing about God / CALENDAR FEATUH EDITOR ... Barbara Gtntry _ tory teacher. "I wasn't too con- and the Bible and helping them Friday, January 10, 1958— SPORTS EDITOR Elian Adrian 8:00 P.M. Lyceum Program, MAKE-UP EDITOR Judy Reynold* cerned with what he was teach- to become aware of God would COPY EDITOR Theodore Uppman AMI Coral Yovnklra ing," said Mrs. Dingledine. "We have been a satisfying experi- HEADLINE EDITOR ,— Winifred Watte were married in February of ence," she said. Saturday, January 11— ADVERTISING MANAGER . •eHy Barbour 1918." The Dingledine name is still on the 7:30 P.M. Campus movie, "Top Jackie Pearcey, Marilyn Thoma., Alice Conceive Secret Affair" DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Ruby Norman Her four children all have had close faculty at Madison. Her son, Dr. Nancy Blunt, Charlotte Goth, Nancy Brown, Joan Hlxon, Joyce Miller connections- with Madison. Each in Raymond, Jr., has taught in the so- Sunday, January 12— CHIEP TYPIST .___.._ „ .— _ _,_._ _._. Jeanne Plummer turn became a- mascot for one of the cial science department for ten years. 3:00 P.M. Nancy Rogers Dorsey V.lmo Walker, Harriet Duff, Arm Benetek Recital REPORTERS .... classes, and both daughters graduated He is co-author of a fourth grade -* ■*■»• Garret,, Done SMIIIngburg, Ellen Cook, Tuesday, January 1*— Mary Franc.. Tyler, Eleanor Both, Shirley Jacobs, Jackie Jeffrie*, here. During those times the home history book, Virginia's History. Now Mary Minor, Suianne Snedegar, Diane Waldrep, of the Dingledines always remained Madison College only has to await 8:15 P.M. Community Concert, Dolor*. Whittoker, Shirley Jacob., Angelica loytfone open to the students. the arrival of the eleven Dingledine Vienna On Parade "We used to have backyard grandchildren on campus. i L Madison College, Friday, December 20, 1957 Five For Your Man A Qass Mirror Feathers, Legs, And Propeller Set Mood For A Most Intelligent Car, Not A Shirt Sara Bundy Hodges Best Leader Charlotte Robertson Night Of Escapades As Seniors Give Last Show What do men want for Christ- *• Most Dignified_Mary Ellen Garber mas? Most Artistic Betty Mae Neal Well, the things they don't Most Businesslike Patsy Jennings want are neckties, cuff links, gag Most Literary Grace Manly presents meant to be funny and Most Versatile. .Gladys Lewis anything that has to be ex- Most Stylish. ..Margie Yarger changed. Most Dramatic Connie Faulder '•• These facts came to light as a re- Most Musical Mary Ann Wertz sult of a recent survey conducted by Best All Around—Priscilla Shafer a New York businesswoman, Eleanor Most Sophisticated Kairalla, for the guidance of some of Betty Jane Davis her friends and, incidentally, for her Best Looking Girl Anna Jagiello own reference. She hired a group of Best Looking Boy—Eddie Broyles college boys to buttonhole men at Wittiest .Alice Pomeroy railroad stations and other public Happiest Sara Welch places and question them about their Friendliest Carrie Lou Jeter gift preference. The replies are re- Most Athletic ~_.Sara Welch vealing: Most Original Grace Manly "My wife has the world's worst * Most Likely to Succeed taste in neckties." Senior.. Class of 1958 "Why does she buy me shirts without finding out the right Enveloped by flying feathers and amid the cackling of chip kens, the Senior Class presented its final Class size?" The Beautiful Night performance, "The Pullet and I" on Wednesday, December 18. The production, featuring the "Roaring "If I get another bottle opener Christmas Joy Twenties", was written and directed by Kitty Kelley. that sings 'How D*ry I Am' I by Susan Ritchie may forget I'm a gentleman." "But everyone gets presents at Christ- The "Seniors of "58," amid the gay Hying feathers, they were joined by Dick Barnes hopped in their canoe "I like to pick my own ties, shirts mas," and exotic era of the "Roaring Twen- the chorus of factory workers led by and sang "Paddling Madelyn Home." and whatever jewelry I wear, which Said the curly headed boy. ties," scored a delightful musical suc- Carol Bradley to sing "Seven and A To the tune of ukes and banjos, is not much." "My child, you must remember cess in the presentation of "The Pul- Half Cents." Their taunts were di- everyone sang and danced to "Five So, if these common gifts are Christmas is let and I." Noted for its uniqueness rected at the foreman of the factory Foot Two," climaxed by the rolick- spurned, what do the gentlemen real- More than just a toy." and individuality in the past three Henry Hickson, played by Eddie ing "Black Bottom," performed by ly want? class night performances, the Seniors Broyles. Upon hearing the tyranni- Pat Rodgers and Reisa Frank. Kay The mother's head was slightly bent Top of the list is an automobile. proved in their farewell class night cal shout—NO PAY RAISE!—the Anderson put everyone in a senti- The boys also wouldn't mind a gift Her voice was tired and weary. program that they truly "rule the workers left the factory in an angry mental mood with "Blue Skies." of cash—any amount. But to deceive the little child roost I" mood, leaving poor Minnie MacMul- What picnic would be complete If the little woman feels she She tried to keep it cheery. Stepping into the fairly well-shaken len, played by Pat Smith, to bear the without a beauty contest for the really must give him a gift of Sleep came soon to sooth the woes world of millions of feet stamping to insults and sing the song, "Just You choosing of Miss Madison? Arrayed clothing, then he wants it in the Of a toddler's world the Charleston and the Lindy Hop Wait Herman Hickson." in striped coats and flat-top straw form of a gift certificate, so he As irl his mother's arms came Charles A. Lindberg himself, The footlights brought into view, hats, Dr. Mengebier and Dr. Toller can do his own choosing. He right and trusting curled. aptly portrayed by Alma Watts during the beginning of the second served as judges to select from the High on the list of male prefer- The room was cold and bare and bleak throughout the show, decked out in act, two undecided "flappers," Mary beauties—Charlotte Baily, Virginia ences are such things as new TV The fire was burning low huge goggles and diligently searching Ellen Garber and Sallie Carleton who Langle, Dean Wilkins—the "lucky sets, hi-fi sets and sports equipment. Out in the dark, a gentle step; for his propeller. As Dr. Mengebier fortunately took everyone to "see a lady"! The winner—Dean Wilkins! Most all men would like a camera, A crunch upon the snow. continued his narration, more fabu- flick" — a hilarious rendition of the The rejected contestant Trudy, play- if it's an imported, expensive kind. lous events and personalities of the silent film, RUDOLPH VALEN- ed by Alice Pomeroy sang to her . In the clothing category they like No earthly noise to wake 20's moved across the stage with Ella TINO, "THE GREAT LOVER," sympathetic friend, Kay Ballagh, "I'm sweaters, provided they're either all The soundly sleeping pair. Sue Kiracofe's portrayal of the great STARRING IN THE SHIEK Joe Just A Girl Who Can't Say No." Ex- wool or cashmere, in conservative As in the silence " Helen Kane and her song "I Want Purdham, as Valentino, ordered the hausted from running from Minnie, colors, with "nothing gadgety." A gift was given there. to be Loved by You," and the box- harem girl, Priscilla Smith, out of Mr. Hickson sang "I'm An Ordinary —From Dorothy Roe; In the morn the boy would wake ing antics of Marcia Cohen and his tent and cracked the whip and Man." The chorus ended the act A. P. Women's Editor To find his shiny toy, Charlotte Robertson who brought to tangoed with the distraught Madison with "This Was A Real Nice Clam- And the mother would know mind the Heavyweight Championship Lady, Elaine Phelas. Iris Mahan, bake." The Beautiful Christmas Joy. fight between Jack Dempsey and Barbara Compton, and Ashley Lutz Goal posts, bleachers, and the "go, WE WISH YOU A Gene Tunney. And who could forget watched the antics through the guise go, go" spirit of the football announ- the raccoon coats, flat-top hats and of silent harem girls. Betty Taylor MERRY CHRISTMAS cer set the colorful scene for the third Plan For May Day the cry of "bring your bathtub gin" and Velma Bridge carried the cap- act Grace Manly, joined by Clelia Every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 to those wild parties!! tion cards to the "silent movie music" and Nancy Mengebier, set the mood See Our Selections the Understudies (modern dance As the curtain opened, odd cackl- of Mary Ann Wertz. with their cheers and dancing. The group) meet in Ashby gym. ing noises could be heard and the Labor Day holiday rolled around, football game at "Wilkins" Stadium The activities of the Understudies setting of the story was revealed to and enjoying the gay moments of the between the "Petty-coat Pigskinners VALLEY BOOKS are closely associated with those of be a chicken factory in the Shenan- strike from the chicken factory were from Harrisonburg State Normal the Orchesis. The Understudies' main doah Valley, near Harrisonburg, dis- nine bathing beauties who pranced School for Young Ladies" and "The Pen Sets — Stationery function is to dance in May Day. playing the sign "National Brother- through the song "By The Sea." All who are interested in modern hood of American Chicken and Tur- Telling the "gang" about her former Sweetbriar Smashers" established for the "poor girls of Campbell County" Good Books — Bibles dancing are invited to come to join key Pluckers Associated — Local profession as a dance hall girl, Jan was one of the highlights of the the group. No. 0058." Ann Ames, Jan Harris, Harris sang 'Ten Cents A Dance." evening's performance! Minnie Mac- and Betsy Auten proved to be the The 20's would not be complete with- Mullen and Henry Hickman present- talkative "flappers" desiring the Un- out those soothing male trios, and ed another surprise as they donned ion to get a raise. Enveloped by Eddie Broyles, Larry Bohnert and their "dusting coats" to ride on-stage in their 1920 auto! A giddy "flapper", played by Pat Lumpkin, sang "I ^MA^C Can't Give You Anything But Love Baby" to the embarrassed "Spider ' HARRtSONBURG,\AUADOKntJRIIX;\in Legs," played by Sonny Wine. The cameraman, Nancy Freed, captured the entire escapade on film, Lindberg found his propeller, and the exhaust- ed but happy Seniors joined in uni- son "with their outstanding flapper of them all, Senior Class President, YOUNG MEN — WOMEN Charlotte Robertson" to sing the final STUDENTS — TEEN AGERS number. Fabulous 45 RPM record offer: All the latest currently popular HI-FI Quality hit recordings can be yours now at a frac- VISIT tion of their regular retail price during the HOLLYWOOD DOC'S TEAROOM RECORD CLUB new membership drive. During this mem- FOUNTAIN SERVICE bership drive in order to acquaint you with our records we MEALS, SANDWICHES will send you four (4) currently popular hit records of your ,"21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET", choice, eight sides in all, for the low-low price of only $1.00 SOFT DRINKS, PENNANTS plus .15c to cover the cost of postage and handling. You must be completely satisfied with your records, if not simply return and STATIONERY to us and your $1.00 will be immediately refunded. Below is a list of ten (10) different categories from which you may Opposite the College choose your first four (4) records. Each category consist of the most personal gift to give four records.

is the simplest gift to buy... ROCK-N-ROLL ( ) A TRIBUTE TO TOMMY DORSEY POPULAR ( ) COUNTRY * WESTERN For those who have RYTHM > BLUES | SQUARE DANCE (WITH CALL) Empty when you give it...she has it filled with her own HONKY TONK THE TALKING BIBLE (ST. MATTHEW) LATIN AMERICAN I FAMILY HYMNS Everything — GIVE shade of made-to-order face powder when she brings it to "PLEASE ADD $1.00 PLUS POSTAGE FOR EACH ADDITION- RECORDS FROM our Charles of the Ritz beauty bar. Your choice of an empty AL FOUR RECORDS REQUESTED.) Mail to. Gift Pressed Powder Compact, $2; or an empty Gift Powder RECORDS LOEWNER'S Box, $1.50, $2.50. All plus tax. 6625 Delmar Blvd. Dept. 313 MUSIC Wfectrfct vl flic TVttfr Saint Louis 5. Mo. Phone No. 4-6421 Six Madison College, Friday, December 20, 1957 • i Madison's Dukes Open Season Here Basketball Season With Hopes For Victories In Future Gets In Full Swing Sport's Flash With the coming of colder weather, I the hockey team bows out and the • ■ Madison sharpshooters take over in With Ash the extramural spotlight. And sharpshooters they arel Just a few more hours and we're homeward bound! Most of Those members of the team that will have their eyes on the basket you are probably saying that it won't be too soon and how right are Punky Smith, Betty Mallery, you are. Actually this won't be a vacatidn in the true sense of the Nancy Blunt, Kay Merrell, Sara Jane word as there are many little details like term papers, book re- Shearer, Jane Hoback, Phyllis Hontz, ports, art projects, etc., etc. due on January 6. Betty Snellings, Henriette Bresko, Mickey Knight, Joanna Wade, Peggy The Dukes lost their second game of the season on December Davis, Dee Smith, and Joanne Belda. 12 to Shenandoah. This was a much better game than the Dukes' Those members of the team who will preceding contest with Shepherd College in all respects even be keeping our opponents from scor- «.' though the final tally of points showed our Dukes on the bottom. ing are Judy Bird, Verl Ann Owens, The girls extramural team seems to be shaping up in good Jean Harrison, Ellen Ashton, Jane Moreland, Betty Armistead, Pat Dean, form. All the girls have their eyes set on another undefeated sea- Susan Moegar, Martha Talman, Bet- son. Regardless of the score, however, we can be assured that tie Ann Mayo, and Diane Arlington. they will play their best and make Madison proud of their display All in all it seems to be a fast, hard of ability and sportsmanship. playing, determined team. They have Don't forget the intramural sports program. Basketball is a difficult schedule, but are not hesi- still in season and it won't be long until a new program will be tant. Their games are as follows: offered. January 18—Sweet Briar There Congratulations to the seniors on their class night program. Madison's men's basketball team, the Dukes, are ready for action. February 8—Lynchburg There Left to right, front row: John Buchanan, Mike Whitmire, Elbert Strick- February 15—Longwood Here We missed those of you who were otherwise occupied with your ler, and Jack Bocock. Back row: Bill Bly, Don Miller, Bill Crabill, February 22—Bridgewater There student teaching. The program was most enjoyable. Bruce Leffel, and Tom Allebaugh. March 1—Westhampton Here 'Til then Have a goodie and we'll be looking for you Girls you may now see our boys in action! The Dukes have Best of luck to "you girls and to on the 6th. your coach, Miss Berkley, for a most opened their basketball season having already played two games. successful season. failllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII\ The boys, as individuals, all have ability, but as a team they are "THE BEST IN FLOWERS lacking slightly in determination and confidence in themselves. AND SERVICE" F. BARTH However this could be altered if the students would give them their sup- port and show them that they have Can You Imagine? CAREER Santa Claus with a crew cut? Jjlakemorezflowers A MERRY CHRISTMAS confidence in them. Houses without chimneys? "MAY YOU HAVE A Coach Long is optimistic about the We Wish You A Merry Christmas stockings size 20? AND A PROSPEROUS JOYFUL CHRISTMAS" season and feels that these boys could Candy canes black and orange? NEW YEAR Christmas in This Coming bring home some victories for the Christmas dinner ..ham and Holiday Season S. MAIN STREET purple and gold. The boys repre- sweet potatoes? Rudolph —.with a burnt fuse? Have A Nice Holiday senting Madison on the courts are 115 E. Market St Dial .4-4487 | HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA \ New Year's Eve ...„.T dry ?!! seniors, Bill Crabill; Juniors, Tom When You Return in '''IIIMIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHMIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIII^ Allebaugh and John Buchanan; Soph- ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZ January We Will Have omores, Gene Pfoutz and George The Records you hear, Teed; Freshmen, Jack Bocock, Mike "KILE'S" Amoco "Tarnished J. W. Taliaferro the records you like. Whitmire, Elbert Strickler, Don Mil- $& Grocery Serv/ceS Albums to fill your ler, Bruce Leffel, and Bill Bly. Act- Angels" ing as manager for the Dukes this YOUR COUNTRY STORE IN TOWN I Sons heart with delight, g 1050 S. Mala St.—Old 4-709»—H or rl ion burg S Everything from Bach season is Jimmy Rhodes. HZHZHZHZHZHZHXHZHZHZHZHZHZ "And God Created Jewelers to Bop, ^OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllMIIIIIIMMIIIM Woman" You'll find it all at = WATCH REPAIRING j WOOLWORTH'S "Les Girls" Nationally Known Patterns LOEWNER'S Visit Our New Store In Flatware MUSIC SHOP on West Court Square "Peyton Place" ''""in i iiiniiiiiiiiMiiiii mi ii i mi mi iii.iiiiiii nt ■ iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin inning-

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