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Vol. XXXVI Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, November 20,1959 No. 9 Forty-Four Girls Leave Campus Porpoise Club Campus Fraternity Will Rush Adds New Members For Student Teaching Posts Porpoise club initiation was held New Goats November 23 And 24 Thursday night, November 12, 1959, at 7 P.M. in Reed pool. After a short business meeting, President Sandra Anderson read the aims of the Porpoise club, while Jansie Setzer presented each new member with a candle. Nancy Bretz turned out the lights in the pool room and a very impressive initiation ceremony follow- ed during which Sandra led the entire club into the water, and with candles shining* brightly in the h swimmers, formed a large "P." The following girls participated: Betty Chettle, Mary Hall, Linda Gonzale, Susan Pittman, Carolyn Gordon, Sonja Wiedemann, Ann Sul- livan, Gacci Webber, Carolyn Hen- sley, Holly Updike, Mary Kilday, Preparing to leave campus to undertake the job of student teaching are Audrey Graeme, Bev Bired, Nancy Sue Ellen Null, Jane Moreland, Sue Crickard, and Linda Via. Kane, Evelyn Morris, Ann Parr, and \ Jesenka Majer. These were selected Pictured from left to right are this year's Fraternity officers. Charles from a group of girls that tried out Rodeffer, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Richard Fogle, Chaplain, Sam Forty-four girls waved good-bye to Madison on Wednesday, for the club on last Tuesday night, Outen, Editor of the Handbook, Norris Simmons, Treasurer, Donald Miller, November 18, 1959, to undertake the job of student teaching in sur- as outstanding examples of swimming Vice President, John Earman, Corresponding Secretary, Dick Barnes, Presi- rounding areas. The teachers will be living with relatives, families skill and gracefulness. dent. or in homes approved by the college. February 2, 1960, will be the After the ceremony everyone en- joyed doughnuts and soft drinks, and Sigma Delta Rho, the local men's fraternity on campus, is be- returning date for all those who left Wednesday. what the Porpoise club couldn't con- ginning the year's activities with the rushing of new goats. The The following girls will be teaching in Fairfax, Virginia: sume, the fencing club did! nights for initiation have been set for November 23 and 24. Fol- Grace Bates, Sue Crickard, Sue Ellen A committee was selected to begin lowing Thanksgiving vacation, the members of Panhellenic Coun- Null, Linda Via and Sandra Wallace. working on ideas for the water show, Thanksgiving Sunrise cil and the fraternity will be entertained at the home of the fratern- Three girls are in Albemarle County. which will take place the first week- They are: Judith Shreckhise, Nancy To Be Sunday Morning end in April — so keep this date open ity adviser, Dr. Raymond Poindexter. Rice and Zita Yates. Fern Corbell, on your calendar. The committee The fraternity is presently' engaged Barbara Dickerson, Patricia Haney, The annual Thanksgiving Sunrise in plans for the selection of its sweet- will be headed by vice-president, Recently the fraternity has been Nancy Hopkins, Diane Lester, Anneta Service sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. heart. Many campus organizations Brenda Curry and treasurer, Jansie afforded the privilege of joining the Meek, Nancy Minter, Martha Sue will be held back campus on Sunday are assisting by sponsoring a senior Setzer. Panhellenic Council. The men regard Padgett, Dorothy Shifflet, Susan morning, November 22, beginning at candidate for this honor. These can- Brenda will be acting as president this step as a helpful one and are very Smith, and Mary Ruth Suiter traveled 6:45 a.m. of the club during the next eight didates will be presented at a later The Rev. Harold Eshelman, pastor appreciative for this privilege. Serving to Waynesboro, Virginia. Jean Hot- weeks while Sandra is away. date to the student body. The sweet- of the Chfcago Avenue Mennonite on the council are: Dick Barnes, Bert tie is the only one at Woodstock, Before bringing a conclusion to the heart will be introduced at the Christ- Church in Harrisonburg, will be the Elfrink, senior representatives and Virginia. evening, everyone went back into the mas formal dance. speaker for the sunrise service. Charles Rodeffer, junior representa- Mary Stewart Shumate and Carolyn water to work on a few skills which The plans concerning the year's Dressed as Pilgrims and Indians tive. Wiltshire are teaching in Jameswood Were demonstrated by the old mem- activities are primarily centered around the Madison College Madrigals will The fraternity encourages the stu- High School, Winchester, Virginia. bers: Alice diZerega, Joan Pharr, becoming a member of a national portray the first Thanksgiving. The dents to look and listen for Novem- The remaining students are in Arling- Sandra Anderson, Jansie Setzer, Bren- fraternity. Madrigals will sing a traditional ber 23 and 24 which are the rushing ton, Virginia: Jacqueline Albrecht, da Curry, Linda Curry, Betty Ann The officers for this year consist Welsh melody "Let All Things Now and goating nights. Sandra Anderson, Joan Barker, Joan Mayo, Nancy Bretz and Sallyanne of Dick Barnes, president; Don Mil- Living" as they gather around the Bennett, Janet DiMisa, Carol Dun- Lawrence. ler, vice president; Eldon Layman, The fraternity is most fortunate in Thanksgiving table. away, Garnett Gedrose, Victoria Hall, recording secretary; John Earman, having Dr. Poindexter, Director of A trio composed of Suzanne Kraige, Charlotte Holland, Jacqueline Jeffress, corresponding secretary; Norris Sim- Student-Teachers, as its adviser this Peggy Bryan, and Eugenia Kileen, Betty Karnes, Gail Matthews, Martha mons, treasurer; Richard Fogle, year. He has become a vital and en- and the girls of the Madrigals will Campus Dance Clubs McMannaway, Kay Merrill, Marilyn chaplain; Bert Elfrink, sergeant at couraging influence to the men and sing "Ora Pro Nobis," a prayer. Choose New Members arms; and Sam Outen, editor of the they are grateful for his support and Miller,' Jane Moreland, Carolyn Nich- "By having the singers in costumes olson, Rachell Nuttall, Verl Anne handbook. interest. and a Thanksgiving table it is felt All the strangely dressed figures on Owens. Nancy Pas, Elizabeth Peters, thatr, . ~. , . . , « *! ii T. .1 T uthi. • Thanksgiving can be more ap- campus this week were the German Ann Shotwell, Betty Lou Withenng- preciated at this service," stated Kay and Cotillion goats. The new mem- ton, and Helen Woolfoik. Keatley, who is in/charge of the bers are: Painter Defeats Harman A few students are remaining on service. , r Cotillion campus and teaching in schools close- -o- Becky Page, Melanie Oates, Betty by. They are: Suzanne "Cale, Thelma Higgins, Donna Wickham, Janice In Tennis Tournament Grizzle, Burt Elfrink, Eldon Layman, Editorial Contest Culver, Diana Sites, Suzanne Kraige, Georgia Martin, Mary Pillow, Vir- Joan Miller, Venny Drates, Carol ginia Schaaf, and Barbara Stearn. Open To Students Rubin, Mary Frances Tyler, Ann To all of those who are student Open to journalism students of all Rudisill, Winnie Atkins, Barbara teaching, we wish GOOD LUCK! United States colleges and universi- Walls, Joan Wilson, Deanna Bow- i 6 — ties, the Jose Marti Editorial Writing man, Sue Ruckel, Penny Dakan, Ver- Contest is now being conducted. linda Corbitt, Bobbie Jo Farrar, Students Will Vote Contestants may choose any one of Joanne Ponsillo, ■ Jacki Roseberry, the following three subjects: "Fre- Becky Thomas, Jean Wakeman, For 7959 Madonna dom", "The Future of Democracy", Brenda Muller, Judy Williams, Jean or "The Future of Hemispheric Coop- Walls, Nancy Whitney, Sarah Hallo- Madonna, and the first, second, and eration". Editorials may run from ran, Juanita Henshaw, Carole Ann third angels will be selected by the 500 to 1000 words in length and must Noel, Joyce Six, Ann McFarland, student body on Monday, November be submitted before December 1, 1959. Becky Anderson, Linda Jennings, Editorials may be typewritten or 23. Students will cast their votes in Betty Englehard, Anna Atwell, Sue written in ink on composition paper. Richardson, Carol Hensly, Nancy Harrison Hall lobby and Senior din- The decision of the judges will be Lightner, Mary Ball Massey, Nancy ing hall lobby. The Y.W.C.A. Christ- final. •Sudor, and Frances Scripture. mas pageant is the first of the events Entries should be sent to Jose German , planned for the Christmas season, at Marti Editorial Contest, Cuban Cul- tural "Attache, 625 Madison Avenue, Sally ,Grimes, Sharon Reirre, Mary The first male to ever win a Madison tennis tournament is Page Painter, which time Madonna, Joseph and the New York City. Burton, Janice CHnedinst, Beverly left. He is pictured with Linda Harman, the runner-up. attending angels will participate. This Prizes are awarded for national, Duncan, Margy Robertson, Faye Page Painter became the first male student in the history of pageant will be presented on Decem- regional, and state winners. Each of Runibn, Beverly Hoffman, Mary ber 9 at the noon assembly. three national winners will be awarded Katherine Neale, Vicki Lynn, Lee Madison College to win the tennis intramural tournament by de- trips to Cuba for a two weeks stay. Johnson, Joanne Smith, Ann Wool- feating Linda Harman. on Thursday, November 19, in the finals Joseph, the three shepherds, and Full facilities as honorary foreign cor- ford, Betsy Turner, Sue Budd,^ Caro- game. the three kings will be chosen by the respondents will be provided with lyn Pusey, Penny Ryerson, Ellen Page, a native of Luray, is a graduate of Elon College in Y.M.C.A. at their next meeting. » Cuban journalism students serving as Childers, Valerie Garrett, Christena North Carolina where he received his B. A. degree in English. Pictures of the candidates are on interpreters to enable the preparation Urban, Rose Marie Newell Margaret by each winner of an article to be Hart, Scootie Ward, Marie Smither, He was on the tennis team in college for two years. He is now the "Y" bulletin board in Harrison printed in a major Cuban weekly Mary Lou Clark, Sandy Hepp, Pat taking courses in biology here at j Hall lobby. Those students selected, Tank, Ann Sulik, Anne Sullivan, Bar- Madison which will enable him to magazine. Linda is majoring in elementary edu- by the "Y" cabinet to be candidates Silver Jose Marti journalism plaques bara King, Joyce Busel, Pat Wash, work for the National Park Service. cation. > for Madonna are: Suzanne Cale, Suz- inscribed with the winners' names will and Sylvia Young. Linda, who placed second in the Both experienced and inexperienced anne Snedegar, Nancy C. Moore, be awarded to the trophy rooms of Big plans are being made for the tournament, served as sports leader weekend of March 4 and 5. This is for intramural tennis this fall. She tennis enthusiasts came out this fall Shirley Jacobs, Berta Beritos, Sandra the universities and colleges repre- sented by the national winners. the German-Cotillion Dance weekend, is from New Hope and was gradu- for tennis intramurals on Tuesdays Hill, Jean Pollok, Sue Phillips, Hazel Prizes to which the national win- and this year Lester Lanin's orchestra ated from Wilson Memorial High and Thursdays of each week. About Gross, Betsy Goodman, Lee Tomlin- ners are entitled will be awarded in will be here for the jazz concert on School where she played tennis on 32 students participated in the tourna- son, and Marilyn Thomas! (Continued on Page 2) Saturday and the big dance that night. the varsity team for three years. ment Two Madison College, Friday, November 20, 1959 Learn To Swim The Horn Of Plenty Coach classes in beginning swimming for freshman girls who Madison did not know how to swim were offered by the physical education department for a series of seven weeks. Men Since no coach classes will be offered the second eight weeks it was very important that the girls took part in this work. Speak "These seven classes were under very able supervision. The two Monday classes — 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. were under the able instruction of Miss Dorothy Savage, Mrs. Mary Nelson, and Ralph Crabill Grace Signor, respectively. The two Tuesday classes — 4:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. were conducted by Jim Sowers and Jackie Albrecht It is noticed that there are quite a respectively. Judy Brown instructed the 7:00 P.M. class on Wed- few men students participating in to- nesday, and Janet Fast conducted the 4:30 P.M. class on Thursday. night's and tomorrow night's lyceum • The physical education department wishes to thank all water program "Our Town" by the Strat- safety instructors for their work at the pool with these beginning ford Players. Al Strickler is the President of Stratford. swimmers. Senior Life Saving class will be formed to meet Tuesdays from Madison men are very much in 8-10 P.M. under the capable instructions of Mr. James Sowers. favor of a change of the name of All who wish to take part should sign up at the pool. There are the yearbook. We wholeheartedly agree that the name "Schoolma'am" five requirements for this class. The first is to be able to do a Taking time' out for a quiet walk in the crisp fall air are Audra Bean, left; and Mary Beth Harwley. standing front dive. The secon* is to swim twenty lengths of the is hardly appropriate for present-day Madison. A box and forms are' pro- pool continuously. Diving from the surface to a minimum depth / by Carol Almond vided in the post office lobby for you of six feet is the third requirement. Treading water and floating With many Americans today the original meaning and purpose to- make suggestions for a change of name. motionless are the fourth and fifth requirements respectively. of Thanksgiving has been pushed far back into the mind. Eating, Sport Notes Advanced diving classes are to meet after Thanksgiving on having fun, going to football games, and family reunions are usual- Wednesday nights from 7-8 P.M. under the instruction of Jansie Wilt Chamberlain has "heard one ly foremost in people's thoughts. question so often that he gives the Setzer. For college students it means release, a vacation from the All of those who mre interested in any of the swimming classes answer now before it's asked. If you drudgery-of classes, and a chance to forget everything after the don't know Wilt, step up some day - to come, should sign up at the appointed place. Come out and give strain of mid-semester examinations. and say , '"Pardon me . . ." Before swimming a try. It can be fun if you make it that way. Something seems to have happened Now is the time to stop and think. you can say anything else, odds are, to the trend started many years ago Writers in the transcendentalist period he'll reply, "About seven feet tall, by the Pilgrims. Those early Ameri- said, "commune with nature." Here about seven feet tall." Schoolma'am cans were only too happy to find is a basis on which we can begin. Stricken with tuberculosis late last ways of expressing thanks for being Why not take time out for a quiet year, the Braves' great second-base- What do YOU want to call your yearbook? Today this is a alive and having necessities furnished walk in the crisp fall air. In looking man (Red Schqendienst) never doubt- most important question which has been put before the student them. around, our scope of vision can cover ed that he could lick the dread dis- body by the staff of the Schoolma'am. ■ Today we are living in a world of and we can observe more blessings in ease and play baseball again. That's Why has this question come up? Because it is the opinion of boundless opportunities and abund- a fleeting moment than our fore- just what he did. Red issued a mes- fathers could have dreamed. sage for Charlie Dressen, the new the majority of the students and faculty that the name of "School- ance, yet all are taken for granted. At this time of the year especially, From the richness of nature to the Milwaukee manager: "Stop looking ma'am" is now obsolete and inappropriate due to the changes in- we, as individuals, should not only be power of industry, from the clothes around for a second baseman. You curred by the growth and expansion of Madison College. thankful for our material and social we wear, to the food on our tables, for got one. Me." These changes are to be found not only in the curriculums possessions but also for the oppor- all things great and small, we should o offered but in the student body itself. The men students now play tunity we have to help others. It is be thankful. But how, by a swift, worn-out blessing over a turkey din- Editorial Contest a big role in our college community. Students are enrolled in in giving that we receive. People of our country are constant- ner? No, it's time that we paused (Continued from Page 1) several non-teaching curriculums, such as business administration, ly on the move, trying to make more for a reevaluation of our lives. « Our addition to the prizes they will have pre-nursing, secretarial, and liberal arts. Obviously, the name, money, acquire more privileges. The best expression of thanks should be received as state winners and regional "horn of plenty" is filled to over- what we make of ourselves, and man- "Schoolma'am" would not appropriately represent the college days winners. flowing but instead of thankfully shar- ner in which we incorporate our many of these Madison students. Each of ten regional winners will For fifty years, '"Schoolma'am" has appeared on the cover of ing in its wealth, we have become blessings. grasping, hungering for more than We have so much today that we be awarded a silver medallion and a the yearbook. It is time for a change and it is deemed only suit- our neighbor has, trying to drain our fail to recognize the one attribute collection of Cuban composers music able that Madison should enter its second fifty years with a more "horn of plenty", of each precious which our forefathers had and we recorded by Cuban artists in addition representative title for its book of memories. drop. are lacking .... humanity. to the prizes they wilL-have received as state winners. A suggestion box has been placed in the post office lobby for Each of fifty state winners will be the students to deposit their ideas for a title. A few of the many W awarded a bronze medallion, a biog- suggestions are: The Virginian, Bluestone Symposium, Madre Campus Closeups | raphy of Jose Marti, a biography of Fleet, The Blue Ridge, The Shenandoah, The Duke, The Flash- Y" Ways- Simon Bolivar, a Velazquez Spanish- back, The Collegiate, The Pathfinder, Madricord, Retrospect, Here's one we just got wind of. English dictionary, a year's subscrip- Sphere of M. C, Occolade, and Madison Review. One of the juniors who recently tion to various Cuban magazines and pledged a sorority proudly wrote home Come Along newspapers, and free tuition to the In response to the interest from the students, Liz Dawson, to inform her parents of all the de- next term of summer school at the editor-in-chief, of the "Schoolma'am, replies: "The enthusiasm re- tails. When she went home for a Election of the Madonna for the University of Havana. vealed by the students is very encouraging and their suggestions week-end, sporting her hat and new Christmas pageant will be held on Monday and Tuesday of next week All contestants participating in the pledge pin, she was met by her little contest will receive Jose Marti Me- have been many and varied. I want to ask for their continued in- in Harrison Hall lobby. Pictures of brother who looked at her and said morial Booklets, in which will be terest and hope they will keep in mind the need for a new title. the candidates will be on the bulletin awefully, "Oh, is that your new ma- printed the national winners' editor- It is their book xand its title should be one of which they will be board on Monday, and a Y cabinet ternity pin?" Youth strikes again. ials together with the best known of proud." "Goating" for German and Cotil- member will be in the lobby of both Harrison and Senior dining hall be- Jose Marti's quotations on freedom, What do YOU want to call your yearbook? Think about it lion clubs always provide a lot of democracy, and human rights, and a and contribute your suggestions. laughs around the campus. This year fore and after lunch on those days to answer any questions about the elec- brief biography of this extraordinary some of the old members got fooled. and beloved Cuban writer and patriot. The morning of '"goating", clean tion. The runners-up in the election linen was distributed throughout the will be angels. dorms. Beds were left unmade, with Student teachers who have just re- urn the linen draped across a chair. Sev- turned to campus will have ah op- What's New Founded 1922 eral sophomores were lying in wait portunity to join the YWCA on Tues- after breakfast to trap the unfortunate day, December 1st in the post office Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, lobby. All members will be able to Harrisonburg, Virginia "goats". The order was given to go In to such and such a room and make pay their pledges at that time also. Printed by McClura Printing Co., Stounlon, Virginia the bed. Later the smug sophs There will be no singspiration Sat- Member of: trudged back to their rooms to find urday the 21st because of the play. Stu-Cu National Advertising Service, Inc. Intercollegiate Press the beds neatly made, as ordered. All big sisters are reminded that The student directory has gone to Associated Collegiate Press There was only one thing wrong; their "little sisters" need them."^ press and will be off the press before Virginia Intercollegiate Press V the linen hadn't been changed. After o 1— the Christmas holidays. It seems to all, they said, "make the beds" notj Editor-in-chief Business Manager have been a success as almost 500 Ellen Raines Marjory Buchanan "change them." The unwitting sophs Correction signed up to purchase one. Faculty Adviser had to do the entire job over. Chalk William Laughrun up one for sharp thinking. Correction for item in BREEZE The Alpha Phi Omega Dance is dated November 13, 1959. at Tech this weekend. Indications EDITORIAL BOARD Isn't this a funny letter to receive The headline regarding European reveal that the dances are more popu- Associate Editor _. Shirley Jacobs from a professor? "Dear Miss , tour should have been "Students Can lar, with 88 students attending this News Editor Mary Frances Tyler The sun will rise at 6:59 on Sunday, Feature Editor Tour Europe in Summer" instead of dance.' Carol Almond November 22." That was it; maybe Carole Kimmel, Sandra Hepp "in Spring." Also the opening sen- he was writing in code. A committee from Student Council, Make-Up Editor Virginia Wagner tences of the story should have read, Standards, and the head waitresses Rebecca Winder, Sandra Dutemple One parting reminder, with so many "During '58 she went with a Marsh has been formed to set up definite Copy Editor —— Doris Shillingburg people having trench coats and brown Nedra Schultz Tours group and in '59 she assisted dining hall regulations. Photo Editor j winter coats that look alike, it would —— , Audra Bean with a Marsh Tours group when she Freshmen may now spend the night Men's Editor _ Ralph Crabill be wise to look twice before grabbing Advertising Manager , went to France to visit relatives," in- with day students, close friends, and —, Barbara Myers We understand that one girl who has stead of "was ship conductor when Distribution Manager __— Lloyd Dickens had hers "accidentally picked up bo- relatives in Harrisonburg. provided Sports Editor _____ Pat Dean she went . . . ." only one night a month is spent in Editorials „„.,, . Eleanor Gullion fore is going to devise a special way Dean Wilkins has conducted only Linda Kern, Linda Cangalosi of marking hers. She said something the same home, and provided no dates Chief Typist the Bermuda Tours. are living or staying in that home. Cathy Daniels about putting a mouse trap in the o Typists _ Nancy Dunn, Ramona Riley, pocket. Invitation from the home must be Jean Leitner, and Ann Hanowell sent to the office of the Dean of Advertisements - Mary Gush, Ann Crump, Donna Wiggins, Doris Grant Someone reported seeing an inter- Cartoonist --= — Ginny Anderson esting sign in an upperclass dorm last HAPPY Freshmen Women. Coordinator — r. ■■■ • Sara Chinn week: "Cranberries for sale inside— Students are encouraged to sign out cheap." ' HOLIDAYS for the latest possible time of return.

\ Madison College, Friday, November 20,1959 Three Be Still And Know Fencing Club CALENDAR The Fencing club will hold tryouis CLUB CORNER PORTRAITS Saturday, November 21— for new members on December 3 at 8:00 p.m.—"Our Town" presented By James J. Metcalfe 7:00 p.m. in Reed gym. The final ing at 6:45. Anyone is invited to by Stratford Players in Wilson El Club Espanol has initiated the To End Cold War phase of intramural fencing—a team attend this service. Auditorium following people for membership: A cold war could be easily . . . tournament—will begin on December Sunday, November 22— Nancy Holtzclaw, Phyllis De Berar- And quickly made to end ... If we 3. Anyone participating in the tour- ATTEND THE CHURCH OF domos, Pamela Ball, Kitti Purcell, An organizational meeting of a psy- couid change each enemy V. .' Into nament should report to Reed by chology club for Madison College \ trusted friend ... But that is quite 3:30 p.m. YOUR CHOICE Sue Sumpter, Ann McFarland, Nikki 6:45 a.m. Sunrise services will be held in the office of Dr. Ben impossible . . . When enemies refuse Beverage, Diana Nickolson, Kathy 1:30 p.m. Vespers in Music room K. Pattern on Tuesday night, No- . . . And when they twist the facts Anderson, Dorothy Davis, Chris vember 24, at 7:00 P.M. around . . . And falsely they accuse Free State Passes Wednesday, November 25 Clarke, Doris Barbee, Janis Culver, Students majoring and minoring in . . . We could not win them over Virginia Ballard 12:00 noon — THANKSGIVING and Joyce Keser. psychology and with at least eight . . . A hundred thousand days . . . Kathrine Acree VACATION BEGINS Virginia Tadlock, Vernar Jones, semester hours of psychology 'or As long, as they would not give up Betty Blanchard Sunday, November 29— Marian Arthur, Sallyann Lawrence, those who have had six hours and . . . Their avaricious ways . . . And Isabelle W. Carpenter 11:00 p.m. Thanksgiving vacation and Helen Fulcher were initiated into are at present taking at least two so we have no choice except . . . To Alma Denton ends the Math club last week. more are eligible for membership. ready our defense ... Whatever Lydia Mae Frame libor it may take . . . Or national Frances Goldstein Ruth Hammer Dr. Crystal Theodore will speak at expense . . . But some day all the PATRONIZE A "Supper Bag Party" will be held Bonnie Wooldridge Wesley Foundation on Sunday, No- world will learn . . . Though it may on Sunday, November 22, for all Norris Sirnmons vember 22, 1959. "Art in Religion" be too late . . . That God made OUR members of the Lutheran.. Student- will be her topic. Bring^your "Mo- Earth" for love and peace . . i And Association at 5:30 P. M. in Gifford tives" if you wish to ask Dr. Theo- not for greed and hate. ADVERTISERS recreation room. A Thanksgiving de- Free Virginia Passes dore about the art in this magazine. ~ # votional period will be presented and Linda Lee The Wesley Foundation sponsors information concerning future activi- Patricia Mason Morning Watch in the "Y" chapel in ties will be explained. Bring your Alpha Rho Delta Mary Lou Owings Alumnae Hall each Wednesday morn- Sarah Rose own drink. Additional information Alpha Rho Delta, the fine arts club Lee Tomlinson BERMUDA may be found on the bulletin board met Tuesday night, the 17 of Novem- Joy Wells in the P. O. lobby. ber and initiated twenty-two new Thoughts Of Thanks Ida Yoder College Week The Big Sisters of L. S. A. will members. Sigrid Vest by Vicki Lynn have a get together sometime after Their guest speaker, Dr. Dorothy Ruth Zimmerman the Thanksgiving holidays. Check the Kemmerer of Eastern Mennonite Col- 1960 What does the twenty-sixth of John Earman November mean to you? bulletin board for the time and place, lege, spoke of word origins. AlHIIII illinium mi IIIHIII i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiii' will be the GREATEST! What comes to mind when this day is mentioned? , As always, the "Mixer"— College What does the name itself CTATE Day at the Beach. mean? HAVE A HAPPY And the All-Day Cruise to an an- SUN.—WED.—NOV. 22-25 cient fort with calypso, luncheon, Thanksgiving means to some gombey dancers and native bands. m(LESUE wHENftY people a turkey dinner THANKSGIVING AND FOR THE FIRST TIME With trimmings galore— INTERCOLLEGIATE JAZZ The dressing, the cranberries, SESSIONS, with competition be- BRING YOUR "flu ami tween jazz combos of leading men's and the pumpkin pie. MDOflftOD colleges. To others it's the last football CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST COLLEGE WEEK REVUE- amateur college talent (YOU ?), game of the season CINIMASCOPE COLO* ») With crowds yelling their loud- BACK HOME TO nwiorwwc souro otiiut directed by a professional. Barbecue Luncheon and Games est in the cold winds Afternoon. To cheer their team to victory. *1 STARTS THURS.—NOV. 26th Special TROPHIES for Fishing, To them it is a time of laughter Golf, Tennis. / ALL WITHOUT CHARGE. and frolic. The To a few, Thanksgiving is sym- BESToF , bolized by a Horn of Plenty. BERMUDA Trade Development Board As a time of Harvest lEVERYTHING 620 Fifth A vs.. New York 20, N. Y. They picture autumn NOW CIN-MASCOPE <£««* Brown, yellow and orange in STEREOPHONIC SOUNO "/llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIII1HIII1llllllllllllll.VC many shades. i inn mini mi mi IIIHIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiHiiiiiiiiiii Few people grasp the real mean- 3 Big Floors of f ing of Thanksgiving: Radio — TV — Record Players A time to be thankful REPAIRING For all the many blessings they Christmas Gift Ideas have, FREE GIFT WRAP CHEW BROTHERS To thank God for all He has 242 E. Water Tel. 4-3631 given. >niimiiii IIIHIII tiMiiin i MMiniiiiiiiii iiimiiiiniimiiiimiiiiimiiHHiiimiiiiiimiii

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= S= menthol fresh • rich tpbacco taste •modern filter,too

HOWMORE THANEVER Salem refreshes your taste Four Madison College, Friday, November 20, 1959

Notice interested. They will start the Wed- SEND THE BREEZE HOME nesday following Thanksgiving from •■ If you want to improve your abil- 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. If you would like .IIIIIIIIIIIIMIMI || IIIIIUHIH MIMMIIIIIIIIIHIIU. ity in diving you will have an op- to join the class, see Harriet Cork in Sports Chat portunity. There will be coach classes Converse 223 or Box 14. VALLEY BOOKS in advanced diving offered to anyone Harrisonburg's Religious With Pat Book Store VISIT THE "KILE'S" Amoco SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' QUALITY & Grocery Service 82 E. Main Street YOUR COUNTRY STORE IN TOWN Harrisonburg, Virginia by Pat Dean 1050 S. Main St.—Olal 4-7098—Harrltonburg SHOP 'I'liiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiniiii Well, extramural hockey season is officially over now and with its end we find the beginning of extramural basketball. Miss Come in and browse around Crawford, who will coach the girls, plans to start try-outs as soon St.mil-, Warner See Russia as the holidays end. Losing a number of players because of gradua- SEE THE PRETTY tion, the team will be looking for new talent along with the play- WINTER THINGS AND VIRGINIA in 1960 HARRISONBURG, VA. IJM'iamiH Economy Student/Teacher summer ers who didn't graduate. Those of you with basketball experience CHRISTMAS ITEMS tours, American conducted, from $495. be sure to come out and give it a try. You can't lose — if you ■ Russia by Motorcoach. 17-days FRI. and SAT. NOV. 20-21 from Warsaw or Helsinki., Visit rural don't make extramural there is always intramural if you really JEFF CHANDLER towns plus major cities. want to play. " .^ " FESS PARKER' ■ Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Stopping by the gym today I watched a close-hard' fought Western Europe highlights. volleyball game. Both teams had the team-work so often lacking "The Jltyhawkers" ■ Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo- in a group — what's more they were having fun. "1 also noticed vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. they were the only two teams there. The Athletic Association SUN. thru WED. NOV. 22-25 ■ Eastern Europe Adventure. First DEAN MARTIN time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, sponsors these intramural activities for YOU — you too can get in ANTHONY FRANCIOSA Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia. West- on "the fun. Ann Sullivan, A.A. volleyball sports leader would SHIRLEY MACLAINE ern Europe scenic route. enjoy having you out — so give it a try. CAROLYN JONES ■ See your Travel Agent or write Something new is being tried for the freshmen physical educa- in "CAREER" Maupintour^- tion majors — a swimming meet in which the beginning swimmers 1603 16th Si., N.W., Washington. D.C. compete against beginners and intermediate swimmers against in- termediates and so on. The final plans haven't been drawn up but it is hoped that the meet will be held the first of next week. The junior physical education majors will assist in officiating the meet along with tkf ^ ~? education staff. Do Ybu Think forlfburself? (PUT THESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR BRAIN-PAN AND SEE IF THEY SIZZLE*) Don't forget fencing and social dance are still in progress. If you are participating make it as regular as possible. Good luck, junior majors, with your swimming meet Friday night. Until the next time remember — "The beginning is the most important part of the work." Plato ...

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Do you believe that "what's good enough to avoid spending money? (C) a statement NOVELTY NEWS CO. for your father is good enough for you" unconsciously revealing an ultra-conserv- is (A) a remark indicating that Father had ative attitude? (D) an admission that Next to Va. Theatre things pretty fancy? (B) a parental trick you deserve as big an income as Pop?

IKIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH'.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ""l"'lll'IIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|l|,||||||||||lll|Mlllnillll,,,,,,„,.,,||||lllin-" AD BQ en DD

If you saw a man on his is the best of its kind ever developed, for hands and knees in the street, searching for some- finest tobacco taste. A thinking man's filter. thing, would you (A) try to And they know Viceroy flelivers a rich, find it before he does? (B) satisfying taste that's nevejrbeen equaled. tell him it isn't worth get- ting run over for? (C) ask A smoking man's taste. * . him what he's doing down A thinking man's filter ... a smoking there? (D) offer to buy it from him when he finds it? man's taste. How about you trying Viceroys? ADBQCQDD *By the way, if you cheeked (C) in three out Do you think that the old of four of these questions... man, you think saw "an apple a day keeps for yourself! the doctor away" is (A) simply a trick to get you to eat apples? (B) rough on the doctor? (C) a health precept that can apply to other fruit, too? (D) ap- •**•- Avoid the plesauce? AQ BQ CQ DD _w . TZA last-minute rush Would you choose a filter cigarette because (A) of what is said about the to- Our ^^^7 Are On Display Now bacco? (B) you could hardly tell the filter is there? (C) Shop now for all your Christmas needs at your Hallmark head* it has the most advanced quarters. Choose from our wide selection of Hallmark Christmas filter design? (D) it claims to filter well because it cards in boxes, albums, or in individual displays. tastes weak? The enchanting designs of Hatlmark gift wraps add excitement AD BDCD DD to every gift, while Hall Sheen ribbon and coordinated Hallmark gift enclosures supply "the added touch that means so much." Why do men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy? Be- cause they've found out the Viceroy filter

^ The Man Who Thinks for Hi Knows— ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI •l»5B. Brawn * wiiiinuoo ToMeeo Corp.