WE BREEZE Vol. XXXVI Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, December 4,1959 No. 10 College Concert Choir Class Members Choose To Present Program Berta Biritos Chosen The Madison College Concert Choir Students As Outstanding will present its annual Christmas ves- pers program in Wilson Auditorium Madonna For Pageant on Sunday, December 6, at 4:00 P. M. r ■" The program will extend from the Baroque era through the contemporary period of today, including chorus- es from Bach, a French folk song, and favorite negro spirituals. One of the highlights of the pro- gram will be the presentation of "A Ceremony of Carols" which will be accompanied by Miss Joan Harrison who is first harpist with the Rich- mond Symphony Orchestra and sec- ond harpist with the National Sym- phony Orchestra in Washington, D. C. An informal reception will be given Miss Harrison on Saturday evening, December 4, by the local college chapter of music Chosen as outstanding members of the Senior Class are 1. to r. E. Raines, fraternity of which she is a member. B. Biritos, L. Dawson, A. Harris, C. Musser, S. Cale, and D. Barnes. Absent from picture, Faye Morgan, Ann Shotwell. Other features of the program will include group singing of Christmas Berta Biritos carols and a Christmas reading by Under the sponsorship of the Schoolma'am each year the stu- Dr. Mary Latimer of the college dent body selects people from the classes as outstanding represen- speech department. Berta Biritos was chosen to be Madonna in the Y. W. C. A. tatives of the school. Nine seniors, six juniors, three sophomores, Christmas pageant which will be given at the regular Wednesday and three freshmen are chosen. assembly on December 9. Outstanding seniors include Dick Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Croup Gives Play Suzanne Snedegar was selected as the first angel, Nancy C. J. E. Barnes of Portsmouth. Dick's activities at Madison include Moore, second angel, and third angel, Hazel Gross. the Madrigals, YMCA, Stratford For YWCA Chapel The Y. M. C. A. elected Gene Pfoutz to be Joseph in the Players, Alpha Rho Delta, Kappa served as a representative to the pageant The three wise men selected Delta Pi, Lambda, Stu- Honor Council and is now serving WHERE LOVE IS, a one act play are Kenneth Frank, Dick Bly, and Madrigals will provide musical selec- dent-Faculty Relations Committee, as president of the Y. W. C. A. based on a story by Leo Tolstoy will Sonny Spinks. Al Strickler and Mur- tions for the program. Orchesis, the president of the Concert Orchestra, Faye Morgan, daughter of Mr. and be presented in Wilson Auditorium on r'iei Price will be the shepherds. modern dance club, will present sev- and president of Sigma Delta Rho. Mr§. W. B. Morgan of Roanoke, is December 11 at noon for the chapel The Madison College Orchestra and eral dance selections! Berta Biritos, daughter of Mr. and a member of Alpha Rho Delta, Sigma program. Sigma Sigma social sorority, and has Mrs. Eduardo R Biritos of Reming- The play centers around the theme ton, has been a member of the Honor been a member of the BREEZE staff, of a shoemaker who waits for the ar- "Happy Holly Days" Is Theme Council for four years and is pow secretary of the Freshman Class, re- rival of a special guest in his shop. serving as president. She is a senior porter of the Junior Class and is now The cast is Virginia Anderson, treasurer of student government. counselor and a member of .Alpha Mary Beth Harwley, Jane Brooks, Of Panhellenic Christmas Dance Sigma Alpha, social sorority. Carolyn Musser, daughter of Mr. Lee Tomlinson, Charlotte Wooten, Suzanne Cale, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. F. H. Musser of Rural Re- and Linda Nichols. Mrs. Paul H. Cale of Crozet, is a treat, is a member of the German member of Pi, Sigma club, YWCA, Wesley Foundation, Di Boelt is coordinating the stage Phi Lambda, Math club, YWCA, president of Kappa Delta Pi. She activity. Ellen Ashton is in charge Student-Faculty Relations Committee. was treasurer of Sigma Phi Lambda, of lights. Dr. Mary Latimer is pro- Athletic Association—basketball man- parliamentarian of the Junior Class, duction adviser. The play is pro- ager, S.E.A. member at large; she is and second vice-president of Alpha duced by the YWCA. now serving as president of the Stu- Gamma Delta fraternity. dent Government Association, and is Ellen Raines, daughter of Mr. and a member of Mrs. C. E. Raines of Keezletown, Honor Council Plans social sorority: was secretary of the Junior Class, a Elizabeth Anne Dawson, daughter member of the Student-Faculty.Rela- Annual Honor Week of Mr. and Mrs. W. A., Dawson of tions Committee; she is now a mem- The Honor Council plans, to hold Scottsville, is a member of FBLA, ber of Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Sigma its annual Honor Week January 18- Westminster Fellowship, and she has Sigma social sorority, and Editor-in- 20, 1960. It is through the activities served as copy editor, and business Chief of the- BREEZE. of Honor Week that the Council manager of the Schoolma'am. She is Ann Shotwell, daughter of Mr. and strives to make all students more now Editor-in-chief of the School- Mrs. S. W. Shotwell of Criglersville, aware of its purposes and responsi- ma'am. Liz is a member of Alpha lists among her activities Sigma Phi bilities. Gamma Delta fraternity. Lambda, Mercury club, Student Coun- Alice Harris, daughter of Mr. and cil, secretary of Sophomore Class, di- This year the Council desires to Mrs. E. H. Harris of South Hill, rector of Junior Class Night, president stress to the students that there is a is a member of ACE, German club, of the Senior Class, and a member of constant newness to our honor system Kappa Delta Pi, . She has Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. brought about by each incoming class. The oldness of our honor system can- Looking over final dance plans are from left to right—D. Bird, P. Davis, not overshadow the impact given by S. Snedegar, B. HarveH. » each new student. Included in the plans is a mock Soft dreamy music, gala decorations of red, white and green, trial to be held Monday at noon in a Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and your favorite beau will set the Wilson Hall and as a climax of the atmosphere for the Panhellenic Christmas dance in Reed Hall week's activities there will be a panel from eight to twelve on December 12. composed of students from each class "Happy Holly Days" is being presented as a joint effort of discussing questions concerning the honor system. This panel will take the seven sororities and the fraternity. To carry out this theme, the place of buzz sessions which had the gymnasium will be dressed in the been held in the dorms in previous traditional Christmas cokjrs of red, the gym, thus rendering an"' 'air of years. It is the hope of the Council white, and green, with white being the gaiety, carefreeness, and friendliness. that the students will submit their predominant color /and" creating a Hanging from the mantel of the fire- questions and problems which will be frosty appearance. \ place will be a stocking for each of used as the material for Wednesday's Providing the music will be the the sororities and the fraternity; the panel discussion. A box will be sup- Bill Vince Orchestra, which was colors of each stocking will be those plied for this purpose in Harrison highly acclaimed when it played here of each Greek organization. Hall. Honor Week can only be a last year. A familiar face will be At ten o'clock the traditional Pan- success if it meets the needs and in- seen on the bandstand, because Larry hellenic figure will commence. Dressed terests of the student body, and it is Bohnert, a graduate of Madison Col- in white, the girls will be carrying with this in mind that the council has lege, plays with this orchestra, which red carnations and nosegays. Those Members of the Junior Class chosen as outstanding are 1. to r- G. Aren- made these plans. . has become popular in Washington, making up the figure, who will enter dall, N. Harmon, A. Brown, J. Stinson, S. Lawrence, and P. Davis. D. C. through a large Yuletide wreath, will o Streamers of red, green, and white be the Panhellenic Council members, will adorn the ceiling and form aj the sorority presidents, and their es- The juniors listed as outstanding are: Alma Brown, daughter Nofice F.B.LA. > Christmas atmosphere. One end of corts. First the letters NPC, for Na- of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Jr. of Portsmouth, is a member of To all F.B.LA. members: There the gym will be covered with a long tional Panhellenic Conference, will be sorority, Sigma Phi Lambda, German club, will be an F.B.L.A. meeting Wednes- mural portraying a Christmas scene. formed after which the couples will The walls will continue to reveal form a Christmas tree. YWCA and was president of the Sophomore Class. She is class day, December 9 at 6:45 in Alumnae representative to the Student Council. "Happy Holly Days" in all its glory. Out of this Christmas tree will be 16-17. This will be the Christmas The bandstand will be camouflaged presented the Sigma Delta Rho sweet- June Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stinson of party and all members are invited to as a fireplace. Santa Claus and -his heart. Candidates for the sweetheart (Continued on Page 2) be present. reindeer will reign over this end of (Continued on Page 3) Two Madison College, Friday, December 4,1959 OUTSTANDING MEMBERS YWCA Cabinet, cheerleaders, School- Vacation Proves Consider, Your Waitress ma'am business staff, concert orch- (Continued from Page 1) estra, reporter of German club, chair- Lucky For Some "May we have more milk?" "Seconds on meatloaf, please!'' Roanoktf, is a member of Sigma Sigma man-elect of Panhellenic Council, and Sigma social sorority, Sigma Phi Some of the lucky girls coming These are the frequent cries of the hungry Madisonites during treasurer of the Junior Class. Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi, Criterion Nancy Harmon, daughter of Mr. back from Thanksgiving vacation meal time. The poor waitresses, in the midst of these orders, are club. ' She is president of the Junior and Mrs. L. D. Harmon of Hills- sporting rings and pins are as fol- sent in all directions to fulfill the demands. Class. ville, is a member of Honor Council, lows: ""V") Too often full consideration'of the waitress is never completely Sallyann Lawrence, daughter of Mr. Ex Libris, Wesley Foundation, organ- Sara Gowin of Lyn^Hburg to Bud given. One must remember that the average waitress serves three and Mrs. M. Lawrence of Greensburg, ization co-editor of the Schoolma'am, Harding, Philadelphi^^Pennsylvania. Carol Eldridge, Richmond, to Billy tables composed of some twenty-seven girls. Each table must be .fa;- .Is a_. mem^r of Si&ma P.h! YWCA, Sigma Sigma Sigma social r , . . , . ,, , , , Lambda, Sigma Sigma Sigmac social sorority, and Bluestone Cotillion club. Eubank, a cadet at VMI. Joanne served before the waitress can go back for each table's choice of sorority, Porpoise, Kappa Delta Pi, Grace Arendall, daughter of Mr. Ponzillo of Waynesboro, to David seconds. Certain helpful tips to remember will benefit you as well Math club, and is serving as vice- and Mrs. J. C. Arendall, of Bon Air, Larson of Cleveland, Ohio. Janie as the waitress. During both breakfast and lunch the dishes can president of Wayland dorm. is a member of Honor Council, Ger- Simms, Baltimore, Maryland to Harry be stacked at the end of the meal; this enables the waitress to Pat Davis, daughter of Mrs. Allen man club, social Rumberger, also from Baltimore. Joan Wilson, Washington, D. C. to have an easier time when she begins to remove the dishes. E. Davis of Lexington, is a member sorority, and Schoolma'am staff; she of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority, served as secretary of the Freshman Dave Kaiser-who attends Miami Uni- Another idea to think about is that the student cannot expect Sigma Phi Lambda, Criterion club, Class. versity, Oxford, Ohio. Pat Clements, to receive all of the services that she does in a public eating place Arlington, Va. to cadet D. J. Cough- off campus, as waitresses also have classes to attend after the lin who attends West Point. meals. Therefore students should not loiter at, the tables any Nancy Bretz, Wilmington, Dela- ware to Robert Spain also of Wilm- longer than necessary. ington, Delaware. Sue Richardson, Keeping these in mind, each individual should realize that a Shawsville, to T. J. Hardie of Wil- waitress can only do one thing at a time. We should respect her liamsburg. Faye Greene, Buena Vista, and give her all the help we can in making her job as easy for her to Bill Miller of Lexington. Sue as possible. Walker of Martinsville, to Al Man- son also of the same city. Carol L.C. Wright, Lexington, to Jim Berger ■ !—y ;— who attends VMI. Lea Harris, West Freshmen Participate Students Can Take Point, to Charles D. Smith, Jr., who In Swimming Meet attends U. Va. Mary Jane Cleavcn- Courses In Europe ger of Hampton, to Ken Thompson Freshman girls who have just com- who attends the University of Mary- pleted a eight-week course in ele- Madison students bound for Europe Chosen as outstanding members of the Sophomore Class are 1. to r. San- land. Jenny Leahey of Richmond to mentary or intermediate swimming, this summer will be able to take col- dra Dutemple, Bettina Dilorio, and Sandra Whitt Tom Pakeuar who attends Cornell. participated in a swimming meet for lege course work while exploring • " v- j Frankie Williamson of Norfolk to the student body in Reed pool. European life first-hand. Outstanding sophomores include Sandra Whitt, daughter of James Ring, Jr. who attends VMI. There were nine events. Taking New York University has announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Whitt of Cedar Bluff who is a member of Sharon Judy, Arlington, to Paul first place in the twenty-yard free the organization of a six-week sum- Hammack who attends U. Va. Joan style for elementary swimmers was mer session at the University of Lei- Cotillion club, social fraternity, YWCA, director" Bennett of Salisbury, Md. to Morris Helen Simpson of the Blue Team. den in the Netherlands. Both Amer- of Freshman Class Night, Student Education Association (SEA), Jones of the same city. Grace Aren- Betty Chettle completed the forty- ican and European professors, lectur- sophomore representative to SGA, and assistant director of Sopho- dall of Richmond to John Rice who yard free style in first place for the ing in English, will offer eight courses more Class Night. attends VPI. Nancy Carol Hopkins Blue Team. The twenty-yard breast for graduate and undergraduate credit and Mrs. E. J. Dutemple of Arling- of Ferncliff, to Dan'Vorrhees of Har- Bettina Dilorio, daughter of Mr. stroke was won by Sonja Weiderman to students now in their sophomore ton, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha risonburg. Joan Barker of Danville, and Mrs. James Dilorio of Hopewell, with a time of 16.1. Two elimina- year and above. fraternity, director of Sophomore to Bill Singer of Harrisonburg. Jackie N. J., is a member of tions and fin incompleted stroke dis- Week-end field trips and excur- Class Night, BREEZE staff, YWCA, Pearcey of Portsmouth to Nelson fraternity, Sophomore Class President, qualified the twenty-yard back stroke. sions will also be held, according to German club, Sigma Phi Lambda, Judd of Newport News, and Maral- Cotillion club, YWCA, A.C.E., and The Buff team took first place with the New York University announce- basketball manager, Athletic Associa- lyn Gard of Arlington to Sam Beatty was vice president of the Freshman a timing of 1.26. ment. Student housing will be avail- tion Council, and president of Con- who attends Lafayette College. Mar- Class. The forty-yard free style for the able. verse dorm. Sandra served as class ried this summer ' was Mary Boles elementary was won by the Yellow Students interested in details of the Sandra Dutemple, daughter of Mr. president in her freshman year. to Orville Nelson of Bridgewater. Team. The time for this event was European summer session should see 23.3. Carol Lane Hart from the Dean Percy H. Warren. Blue Team, Pat Mason of the. Buff Team, and Betty Chettle of the Blue Campus Closeups : Team placed first, second, and third Be Still And Know Well, it seems that "not wearing respectively in the diving contest. BE OF NO FEAR your skirt" has become a fad lately. In the twenty-yard back stroke, Be calm, for the night is here. Last Tuesday a senior girl came Betty Chettle came in first with a Solitude and peace shall blanket you. dashing into breakfast dressed in a time of 17.5. The wading event was Angels shall sing to you a lullaby of slip and white sweater. She had come won by the Yellow Team with a love. in late, thrown off her raincoat and time of 32.8. In the final contest, slipped into the "D" hall just in time the Blue Team placed first with 51 The wind shall carry you away. for the singing of Grace. Someone points, second place went to the Yel- Be of no fear; death comes to all. finally noticed that she was a little low Team and the Buff Team plated third. Sandie Sparks "out of Jt" and as the embarrassed one sat down a good Samaritan ran X o out and brought in her raincoat so Free State Passes Free Virginia Passes that the half-dressed young lady Barbara Adams Mary Elizabeth Avery could slink out of the dining room. Virginia Artz Joanne Belda Members of the Freshmen Class chosen as outstanding are 1. to r. Mary Thanksgiving vacation seemed to Sally Best Sandra Campbell Stuart Jenkins and Eleanor Stockdale. Absent from picture Nancy Lee. be too much for many of the bus Rebecca Clark Betty Joan Dunn companies. Girls were arriving home Shirley Dellinger Rita Hayward as late as 1:30 P. M. Thursday after- Anne Forester Mary Ann Rose Outstanding freshmen are Eleanor Lee Stockdale, daughter noon and getting back as late as 1:30 Sharon Isom — Marilyn Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stockdale of Staunton, is president of the A. M. Monday morning. The buses Margaret Mauck Carol Wilson Freshman Class. were "taking to ditches," getting lost Tae Smith Martha Yost Nancy Lee of Quantico, is parliamentarian of the Fresh- or just being "left at the gate." Oh Garland E. Bennett Herbert Williams man Class and works on the circulation staff for the BREEZE. well, at least everyone got back in time to leave again for Christmas va- Mary Stuart Jenkins,•daughter'-of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jenkins cation, except for one who is still of Courtland, is a member of Diapason club, secretary of the Freshman Class snowbound in West Virginia. /HE BREEZE and secretary of the physical education council. freshmen, Who were in the upper ten Founded 1922 percent of their high school classes, Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, will be held on December 10. Harrisonburg, Virginia CLUB CORNER Printed by McClura Priming Co., Slounlon, Virginia The regular meeting of the Lutheran Many of the clubs and organizations on campus are really Student Association will be held on Member of: getting into the swing of the approaching holiday season by plan- National Advertising Service, Inc. December 8, at 6:30 P. M. in the V Intercollegiate Press ning parties and various other activities typical of Christmas. large YWCA room in Alumnae. The Associated Collegiate Press L. S. A. historian will be elected and Virginia Intercollegiate Press Le Cercle Francais, El Club Espanol, and Alpha Rho Delta plans will be made for the trip to V, M. I. on December 13 for Christ- Editor-in-chief Business Manager will combine forces to celebrate the forthcoming holidays with a Ellen Raines Marjory Buchanan mas caroling. All members should Faculty Adviser party. Plans have not yet been com- make a special effort to attend. William Laughrun pleted for the festivities. Tentatively for 11 children. EDITORIAL BOARD they plan to serve foreign foods and have entertainment from the music The Beta Nu Chapter of Pi Omega Associate Editor Shirley Jacobs News Editor department to treat the club members A new policy has been introduced Pi in cooperation with the Business Mary Frances Tyler in Sigma Phi Lambda. Men are now Feature Editor Carol Almond and various foreign students. Education Department is going to in- Carole Kimmel, Sandra' Hepp being invited to join the society. Ken- augurate a Christmas celebration this Make-Up Editor Virginia Wagner neth Frank, Bob Graves, Jerry, year which it hopes will become a Rebecca Winder, Sandra Dutemple Bartholomew, and Al Strickler were Copy Editor : Doris Shillingburg tradition. In order that the Christ- The Madrigals are busy rehearsing initiated. The requirements to join Nedra Schultz for their performance before the Har-. mas spirit may extend beyond the Photo Editor Audra Bean are to have a three, point accumula- walls of Madison College, we are ask- Men's Editor — Ralph Crabill risonburg Rotary club on December tive average for the years you have Advertising Manager ing you, especially those of you in —■ — _ Barbara Myers 14. Also they will participate in the been in school and to be classified as Distribution Manager —— Lloyd Dickens YWCA Christmas program. business, to contribute some inexpen- Sports Editor '. Pat Dean a second semester freshman or above. sive gift to put -beneath our tree. Editorials : • Eleanor Gullion Sipma Phi Lambda stands for scholar- These gifts are for the children of 1 Linda Kern, Linda Cangalosi ship, fellowship and leadership. Harrisonburg and Rockingham Coun- Chief Typist Cathy Daniels ATTENTION Student Education Typists Miss Daphne Dickens spoke to the ty who are less fortunate than we. — _, . Nancy Dunn, Ramona Riley, Association members! Don't forget Jean Leitner. and Ann Hanowell club on the education system of Eng- Your gift may be something that you Advertisements Mary Gush, Ann Crump, Donna Wiggins, Doris Grant the Christmas party December 10 at land. A question, answer period fol- Cartoonist ,, , : or a younger brother or sister can- - — -— Ginny Anderson 7 P. M. Look for location of party lowed this information.' Miss Dick not use. Coordinator ___ ■■■ .—— Sara Chinn on the respective dorm bulletin boards. ens' talk was enjoyed by all. Come along and join the fun with Come help make Christmas "merry" The Sigma Phi Lambda tea for us. Madison College, Friday, December 4,1959 Three

o IIIIIIIIIIIII iimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii in ii >r, PATRONIZE I CALENDAR CHRISTMAS DANCE I (Continued from Page 1) OUR See Russia CTATE Sunday, December 6 were selected from each sorority and ADVERTISERS U ft 00 TM Tlllft't-1 in 1960 ATTEND CHURCH OF YOUR from various organizations. Economy Student/Teacher summer NOW THRU THURS. CHOICE Intermission will follow. Refresh- tours, American conducted, from $495. JERKY WAI.D'S 1:30 p.m.—Vespers in music room ments will be served in Reed Hall ■ Ruatia by Motorcoach. 17-days GREGORY 4:00 p.m.—Christmas concert pre- upstairs for the couples. The partici- Stanley Warner from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural BEL9VED sented by Madison College Con- pants of the figure and the faculty will towns plus major cities. PECK be served in Alumni. VIRGINIA ■ Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, cert Choir HARRISONBURG, vA. IJIM'UgBHTl Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia; DEBORAH INFiDEL Students will be allowed to leave Western Europe highlights. Wednesday, December 9 the dance at any time but must re- NOW SHOWING ■ Collegiate Circle. Black Sea KERJI! 12:00 noon—Assembly main in the recreation rooms on cam- Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo- OrttCTSDBV ROBERT TAYLOR in HENRY KING pus. vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W.Europe. Friday, December 11 ■ Eastern Europe Adventure. First ONCMASCODE The orchestra will accompany the "The House of COLOR by Dl LUXB 12:00 noon—"Where Love Is," time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, I STEREOPHONIC SOUND I couples while they sing a few of The Seven Hawks" Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West- Christmas play presented by the their favorite Christmas carols. ern Europe scenic route. YWCA —PLUS- ■ See your Travel Agent or write Each sorority and the fraternity DEBBIE REYNOLDS in COMING DEC. 13th have selected two songs to be played KIM NOVAK "TAMMY" Maupintour^ —in— throughout the night. 1603 16th St.. N.W.. Washington. DC. ! "MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT" \ Preceding the dance on Saturday "KILE'S" Amoco will be the concert from four to five SUN.—HfON.—TUES. ' 11 It II1111111 llllll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII 11H Hill IIIIIIIIIIIII^ & Grocery Service o'clock in Reed gymnasium. The Bill HORROR-SCIENCE FICTION AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illinium n 11 IIIIIIIIIIIII 111 n nun iiiini I mi I iiiiiiiini 11 m iniiiilii nil III lull iiiiiiiini mil., YOUR COUNTRY STORE IN TOWN Vince Orchestra will play. Dress will "The Man Who 1050 S. Main St.—Dial 4-7098—Harrisonburg be very informal because either skirts Could Cheat Death" ]THE JULIAS RESTAURANT] or bermudas will be appropriate. —AND— Tickets for the dance are $4 per SERVING couple; this ticket includes the con- "Invisible Invaders" STEAKS AND REGULAR MEALS— SHOP AT cert. A single ticket to the concert is fifty cents. WED. AND THU. Pizza and Italian Spaghetti The following committees have RICKY NELSON in VALLEY BOOKS A Specialty been set up and the chairmen have "RIO BRAVO" Stationery—Gifts been working earnestly to prepare the starring 201 N. Main St Harrisonburg, Va. final details: JOHN WAYNE Pictures—-Bibles Social chairman — Joan Metts; Bids DEAN MARTIN DIAL 4-4991 — Mary Ann Budz; flowers — Dolly \iniMIIIIIIMIII1lllllllllllllllM1ll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIMIII1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlll1IIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllIIIIIiillllMllltllllllll Byrd and Ginger Blair Ralph; figure' — Cathy Tomlinson and Sara Mc- Neil; concert — Dick Barnes and A Betty Justice; refreshments — Mari- lyn Thomas, Carol Phipps, and Susan Moyar; chaperones — Jeanette Pierce; & publicity — Cynthia Couble and Gayle Fitzgerald; and decorations — fc New 1960 Ju m brings you taste... more taste... Pat Davis. One representative from each sorority is serving on the deco- rations committee. These are: — Linda Quist; Alpha S4 Sigma Alpha — Jansie Setzer; Alpha Sigma Tau — Margie Buchanan; Phi More taste by far... Mu — Cathy Heddings; Sigma Kap- pa — Joan Hixon; Sigma Sigma Sig- ma — Barbara Thrift; Zeta Tau Al- pha — Sally Carabello. Helen Cara- vas painted the Christmas scene mu- ral.

,."•—"-. **v New, free-flowing Miracle Tip Only the I960 DM ■ Frees up flavor "I'm Unlocks natural tobaCCO flavor! other filters squeeze in! ■ Checks tars without r* That's why EM can blend fine tobaccos choking taste! ■ Gives you the full, exciting flavor thinking not to suit a filter... but to suit your taste! of the world's finest, naturally mild tobaccos!

•I8M Liggett 4 Myen Tobaooo Co,

Ifs wonderful what a chain of joy you start with a note or a letter ... and all of it comes back to you! Letters from friends — telling' the news. Letters from the family —sharing its fun. Let- ters you'll reread and keep — love letters.' To look your very best when you "visit by mail" choose a person- ality-perfect Eaton paper from our just-arrived new collection. The stylings are exciting, but the prices are modest.

LETTER AND NOTE PAPERS A Perfect Christmas Gift

HAi»IS0N90RG.» ■ . ■ ■ i-—

=~r ■ Four Madison College, Friday, December 4,1959 P. Send The BREEZE Home

Sports Chat £«1111111111111111111111 IIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIII llMMumillllltir/, HAVE YOUR WATCH With Pat 40 CHRISTMAS REPAIRED AT CARDS $1.00 1 HEFNER'S Where The Work Is ; "AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG YELLOW PENCIL" = by .Pat Dean Guaranteed Extrafnura] basketball started^ out en the rifjht foot as quite a And The Price Is few participants showed up for tfy"-outs. Howevor, there is still Reasonable time fce come oul in cave you wore unable to come oul this week. The team practices Monday and Friday at 4:30 and Wednesday at *W IHIIIIHlllMllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllimillllllllllll I It* 7:00. The first few weeks of practice will be devoted to brushing

up on skills and techniques. Seniors away student teaching wil ■ also be given an opportunity to try out for the team when they arrive back on eampus. JARRELLE'S SHOE STORE For those of you spending your first year at Madison ■— no one, regardless of their standing,

■ DAY STUDENTS arc also encouraged to come out and try out for the team. Yes, at our store you can find appropriate gifts ■ While the one extramural activity seems to be doing fine the intramural sports are definitely on the decline. Both fencing and for every name on your list in just one shop- volleyball have fewer participants each time they meet despite the fine job being done by the sports leaders. However, these girls can hardly show what they arc capable of if the participation keeps ping trip. falling. To make these activities a success they need the support of the students—which they are obviously not getting. SELECT YOUR GIFTS FROM OUR COMPLETE The freshmen had their swimming meet Tuesday night. This is something new and from its apparent success it will be con- SELECTION OF FINE SHOES, SLIPPERS, BOOTS, tinued next year. Until the next time remember—"It takes a long time to bring ATTRACTIVE HAND BAGS, AND SHEER excellence to maturity." ■ HOSIERY. P. Syrus

MIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Mil IIIIMIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII'^ Size or style in doubt? Just give one of our Radio — TV — Record Players REPAIRING always welcome gift certificates. CHEW BROTHERS 212 E. Water Tel. 4-3631 ^«IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllMlllllllllllllltlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIII1Mllllllllllllllllllin'll||||IUIII|llitV?

.

.

■ Women of Executive Ability: There is an exciting future for you as an *■-. Officer in the U. S.

Air Force ^ If you are a woman who responds to a challenging job.. .who enjoys stimulating world-wide travel...who finds fun in association with young, imaginative people...you should investigate your opportu- nities as a WAF officer. Women in the Air Force work side-by-side with male Air Force officers, receive the same pay and privileges, have equal chance for assignment and advancement. Investigate Nyour chances for a commission in the United States Air Force.

■ I

■ WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE WAF ...-4.

WAF Information, Dept. W-9. Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C.

Please send me more information on my opportunities for a commission in the U.S. Ai* Force. I am a U.S. citizen between 201/. and 27Vi years of age. have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, am unmarried and without dependents.

! Name. -:\

Street.

Ciiy_ .Zone State.

College. .Degree. Major Subject.