Mrs. Ruth W. Green Joins Faculty; Mrs. Sarah Bolen Is Supervisor Mrs. Ruth Wright Green is new associate professor of physical I HE BREEZE education at Madison college and Miss Sarah Virginia Bolen has been -MADISON COLLEGE- appointed supervisor of business education at Harrisonburg High school for the remaining of the scholastic year, states Dr. Samuel P. Vol. XXI Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, January 26, 1945 No. 20 Duke, president of the college. Mrs. Green received #er B.A. degree?ree- ' N NOTICE from Louisiana Polytechnic at Huston, Louisiana, and her B.S. in physical Goldman Talks All students who expect to graduate Theta Sig Heads Campus education at Mary Hardin-Baylor col- in March are requested to come to the lege, Beltotf, Texas. She received her On Art Therapy Registrar's Office during the week of March Of Dimes Drive M.S. in Physical Education from Loui- January 29 to February .3 and fill in siana State University, Baton Rouge. Corporal Robert Goldman, art thera- Fawley, Miller, Chappell, Corkin, Cornellisen, the application blank for the degree, Miss Bolen, who received her B.S. pist from Woodrow Wilson hospital states Helen M. Frank, registrar. Gooch, Jessup, Taylor To Head Committees from Mary Washington college, has in Staunton, gave an illustrated talk in beerr a teacher in the business educa- Wednesday assembly January 24. The March of Dimes for Madison college is in progress right tion department at Harrisonburg High Corporal Goldman is a creative art Tata To Address now, with individual collections, going on in each dormitory, states school. teacher, and taught in high schools Dorothy B. Hawkins, president of Theta Sigma Upsilon, sponsoring prior to entering the armj/He showed Student Body Wed. organisation, and all students are being asked to contribute as gen- examples of soldiers' art, both by neu- erously as possible. ' Shrinivas Tata, a young newspaper- rotic cases and by normal cases. He Madison college is cooperating with Students Give man from India, will address the stu- mentioned art as a means of diagnosis Harrisonburg and Rockingham county for neuroses and as an outlet for the dent body assembly, Wednesday, Janu- Virginia Kirkus in helping to meet their goal of a Music Recital emotions of hospitalized service men. ary 31. "mile of dimes" for the fight against The inner thoughts in the minds of He is in this country for a short Wednesday afternoon, January 24, a To Speak Feb. 7 infantjle paralysis this year. Rev. Be- victims or neuro-psychoses come out stay and his picture of present day piano and voice recital was presented verley T. White is chairman of the in their creative art work, and thus India is said to be fresh and stimulat- With February 7 on the date book by music students of Miss Elizabeth ing. local drive. become of great aid to the medical for their class day, the Juniors are busy Harris, Miss Edythe Schneider, Miss The National Foundation for In- attendant. "The Real India" will be the speak- with all their plans to make it an his- Emily Bottimore, Mrs. Fannie Copen^ (Continue^ on Page.3) . er's topic. fantile Paralysis, through the March haver, and Mrs. Annabel Buchanan. toric event on Madison's campus, says of Dimes, is appealing to organization and individuals for their support in the The program was as follows: The Red Witten, class president. drive to help rid mankind of the effects Butterfly, by G. Merkel, Marguerite Mcllwraith Compares Present Their speaker, who will address the of polio. The March of Dimes has Coffman; The Fairie's Harp, by John student body at 12 noon is Virginia been in progress on campus this week Thompson, Marjorie Pole: Invention Peace Proposals With League Kirkus head of the Bookshop Service and will continue through January 31. No. 14, by Bach, Debra Padden; Ouv- in New York. She reviews 4000 books re Les Yeus Bleus, by Massanet and Mr. John Mcllwraith, head of the be composed of eleven states, including Commenting on the drive, Mr. White a year from 70 of the most important How Beautiful Upon the Mountains, sorHal science department, compar- the. United States, England", Russia, stated that mankind from the dawn of publishers in the country. Bookshop time has had to wage a continuous by I. F. Harker, Eva Ann Trumbo, ac- ed the present peace proposals of China, and later, France, as permanent companied" by Geraldine Estep. members, and six other states, to be Service has made history by repeated- warfare for survival. Throughout the the Dumbarton Oaks conference ly spotting—months before publication countless ages there always has been Sonata In G (second movement) by elected by the General Assembly for for a Charter of the United Nations —such "smash" successes as "Tortilla bound closely totiuman expefience the Mozart, Elizabeth Hostetter, second two-year terms. Instead of meeting an- with Woodrow Wilson's League of Flat" and "A Tree Grows in Brook- vital need of alertness to danger, re- piano part by Grieg, was played by nually, as will the General Assembly, Nations, in an address last night in lyn." , gardless of its nature. Miss Elizabeth Harris; Air, by Handel, this body will be in continuous ses- Wilson auditorium. The program Art talent, and decorations commit- Leslie Hall; Moonlight, Catherine sion." Infantile paralysis just last summer was sponsored by the International tees are at work to make things hum Clendenning; Hunting Song, by Men- "There is one big hitch in the set- struck America the hardest blow the at the class night program and at the delssohn, Helen Page Scarborough; Relations club. . / up now, though," he declared. "As yet, disease has struck the nation in the He pointed out that the Dumbarton luncheon and banquet. Pale Moon, by Logan, Katie McGee, no decision has been reached as to past 28 years, Mr. White added. How- Oaks proposal is more or less the re- Complete details on class days plans accompanied by Emily Leitner; Sonata the voting method to be used by the ever through the public's forethought writing of Wilson's League of Nations will be published next week. In F (second movement), by MOzart, council." (Continued on Page 4) in different language and has four Jane Rudasill, second piano part by He. explained that Russia's plan is main purposes. They are: to maintain Grieg, played by Miss Harris. for each nation to be allowed to sit in international peace and security; to on judgment of itself. At present, PARADE OF OPINION develop friendly relations between na- amendments may be passed only by the By Associated Collegiate Press Several Outstanding tions of the world; to promote 'inter- unanimous vote of the five permanent Movies Scheduled national cooperation in the solution of nations, the majority vote of the other economic and social problems, and, to for Quarter six council-member nations and a two- Army Teaching Methods provide a common meeting place for thirds vote of the General Assembly.^ The completed schedule of movies the nation&of the world. "Thus," he pointed out, one of the to be shown on campus this quarter, is Each national state will be admitted permanent council-member nations is Exert Much Influence iulo_ the General Assembly of the ds follows: January 27, The Story of allowed to vote for or against a pro- The United States Army, today the^ with which you damn anything you United Nations on an equal footing, posal involving itself, it must vote the largest education institution in the Dr. Wassell; February 3, Janie; Feb- regardless of size or strength. .The don't like. The second, visualization, is same way as the other four nations, or world, has brought about a revolution ruary 10, Eve of St. Mark; February proposed plan maintains that the Gene- as old as the drawings in the prehis- else there can be no unanimous vote, in teaching methods that will exert a 17, White Cliffs of Dover; February 24, ral Assembly of the United Nations is and therefore no amendment can be toric caves of southern France. Never- growing influence upon civilian schools open to all peace loving nations. It passed." Three Men in White; March 3, Going and colleges, Professor William S. theless, as a word it has been revitali-* takes a stand for the sovereign equality My Way; March 10, I Love a Soldier; The security council will be em- Lynch, head of the Department of zed and no ambitious teacher would of all states. . March 17;Two Girls and a Sailor. powered to handle any dispute between Humanities in the Cooper Union dare to get along without it" "The all powerful body in the Dum- nations which will affect world peace School of Engineering, says in a study All movies begin at 7:30 p.m. and barton Oaks proposal," he said,. "is "Radio, television, the movies have and to take such action as will settle of "What is Education Doing?' will be shown in Wilson auditorium. the security council. This council will (Continued on Page 4) a great deal to offer as instructional "There is almost unanimous agree- aids, but they are not going to replace ment that the Army and the Navy the teacher. On the contrary, they are have done an excellent job in training Variety Of Activities Qualify Ten Nominees going, to call for the best teachers. for their definite purposes," according They are not easy to use. If they seem» to Professor Lynch. "They have had to be,, then something's wrong. They For Major Offices; Students To Vote Feb. 6 ,. • to do their work in a very brief period tend to run away with the show if not arid they have been obliged to teach The ten candidates, who will figure in the major campus elections kept under close control and once they tor of the Breeze, is serving this year everything from spelling to Japanese scheduled for February 6, have been active in a variety of campus have done that then the schoolhouse as assistant editor of the Breeze, was decoding." activities, leading to qualification for their present candidacy. has become a movie theater—a not All their extra-curricular programs cannot be mentioned, but a few feature editor last yean, and is a mem- "In their teaching they have relied unpleasant place to be, but one where upon two main props—standardization of the most outstanding offices held by each girl might be mentioned ber of student council. the emphasis is on different things." and visualization. Parenthetically, we to inform the voter of the candidate's field of activity. "In any event visualization is here to should observe that for much of the Mary Cheatham, nominee for presi- Ruth Weinthal,'candidate for editor stay. Let's keep the blackboards a few work contracted out to the colleges, a dent of Student Government associa- Lucille Peake, candidate for presi- of the Breeze, is a columnist for the years more before replacing them all great deal of freedom has been allowed. tion, was representative to the student dent of Y.W.C.A., is a member of the with silver screens. Let's keep a few Breeze, has been a member of the Even here, however, there have been council during both her freshman and Y.W. cabinet, a past member of stu- books, books to be read and not just editorial staff for three years, and is definite syllabi drawn up, it should be sophomore years; she was vice presi- dent council, and had served as presi- looked at for their animated cartoons." on the art staff of The Schoolma'am. noted, by combined military and civil- dent of her sophomore class, and secre- "Besides the current excitement dent of Baptist Student union. ian experts." tary of her junior class. Patricia Pumphrey, candidate /for about visual aids, there are a number .' Gayle Chownmg, candidate for presi- "Standardization has made it pos- " Lucia Zeigler, candidate for presi- editor of The Schoolma'am, is a mem- of other quickenings of interest that dent of Athletic association, was a sible to economize in teacher training dent of Student Government associa- ber of' the editorial staff of The are largely the result of the military's sophomore representative to the Athle- and has assured the authorities that tion, is treasurer of the Athletic as- way of doing things. One of the most tic association council, a junior repre- Schoolma'am, she is chief scribe qf individual courses wilf Cover exactly sociation, and was house president in interesting of these has to do with the sentative to the council, ,and is a mem- Scribblers, past president of Sigma Phi what they are meant to. Visualization Sheldon hall last year. She is a mem- teaching of languages. Thousands of ber of Porpoise club. Lambda, and is a member of Kappa has meant that content material has men and women have been taught to ber of Standards committee. Ora Thompson, candidate for presi- Delta Pi. been presented with dispatch clarity." speak an amazing array of languages dent of Athletic association, is treasur- Y. W. CANDIDATES "There V nothing new about either in a period of time astonishingly brief er of the Athletic association, a mem- Jane Rudasill, candidate for editor Dorothy Jane Aaron, candidate for of these two techniques. The first, by the standards of conventional high- ber of Porpoise club, and was an as- of The Schoolma'am, is secretary of president of Y.W.C.A., completes this standarization, has fallen into some school and college teaching. It is not sistant house president last^ear. Y.W.C.A., a member of Kappa Delta year a two year membership on the disrepute m the last few years as the surprising therefore to see high schools Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and is a junior mar- BREEZE CANDIDATES Pi, and of Scribblefs. She served last word came to take on the meaning of and colleges revamping their linguistic shall. ' Cordelia Robbins, candidate for edi- year as copy editor of the Breeze. regimentation, a current smear word methods." THE BREEZE letter follows- Something To A truly significant fact, stated with surety and sincerity, never needs interpretation or elaboration. Wei'pfinf for you therefore, the follow- Chat About— ing letter, without further comment. By Rath Weinthal Washington, D. C, Pecember 5, 1944 "Goating" comes but thrice a year President, Madison college and when it comes—anything can hap Harrisonburg, Virginia pen! Dear Sir:— For instance— " I am taking the liberty of writing you this letter, as I fee), sure Bedecked and bedraggled, the Ger- that you will appreciate its contents. man club and Cotillion club "goats" On November 22, while traveling by Trailways Bus from started out early Monday mornfng. Washington to my home in Danville, a number of girls from Mad- When I say early, I meian just that. Six-thirty found Jean Conroy playing ison college got on the bus at Charlottesville atid I was so much the flute in order to awaken two heavy impressed with their lady-like behavior I could not help but speak sleepers. (Okay, Pan!) • of it not only to one of your girls, but also to several other people Costumes varied. Pigtails, flowers on after I reached home. Of course, the girls were enthusiastic about the head, and birdsnest hairdo's pre- going home and there was the usual school girl chatter and a couple vailed. Heels and socks were not in- of school songs, but absolutely nothing in their conduct that could frequent and matching shoes were posi- be objectionable to the most exacting person. tively scarce. -It-'^as most confusing In this day of no dignity on the part of most young people, to say the least. I feel that this reflects very favorably on the training that these Work seemed 'to the keynote. The girls have received at Madison, and I am very glad I had the op- old members stopped at nothing. portunity of observing them. (Many rooms are cleaner than they've Very truly yours, been in years!— Thanks Goats!) Even And the letter is signed by a resident of ^Washington. serving breakfast came into the line of duty. Anne Meyers and Anne Petti- crew were a great help to the wait- Back The Honor System! resses. (It says here! Say, have you thought about joining a union?) Every year some phase of an Honor system has been discussed The following books will be available using every means at hand to stay Letter writing took up the most jn the browsing room this evening: and planned for on campus. Last year a^ subcommittee of the joint alive and to keep the enemy outside time. We've heard tell that many love student faculty committee gave a report on an Honor system for The Way Our People Lived, by W. their gates. >' * matches grow from three-cent stamps. Madison. In this report the committee found a general confusion E. Woodward, a fascinating book Tradgic Ground, by Erskine Cald- (Miss Betty Bly take note!) concerning honor systems, honor codes, and honor committees. They about the manners and customs of well, the author of Tobacco Road. Jeanne Fawley caught Elaine Clark. also discovered that "public opinion basic to an honor system was average Americans over three cen- Here is the not too serious account of Poor Elaine—the "Goat" couldn't re- lacking on the Madison college campus." turies. Written partly in fiction, partly a backwoodsman stranded without a member Miss Fawley's name. For that in informal essay form, it is a human, job in a war boom town, without Several recommendations were made by this committee. The re- crime she was required to write said lively, vivid book, giving an accurate even enough money for bus fare home. phrasing of the handbook, in reference to the honor system, was done name one hundred times. After all that, picture of the culture of the .everyday The tradgi-comical Southern peasant, Elaine couldn't recognize Jeanne stand-' on its recommendation. It was also felt that an effort should be made man in America from colonial days to driven by social forces which he does to establish a code committee and a concentrated building" of esprit de ing in front of her when she was ready 1908. not understand and cannot control, is to hand in the punishment list. (Need corps on campus. Leningrad, brilliantly drawn picture an unusual and interesting figure, pre- glasses, ol' girl?) The work of these committees should not be lost. Because of senting a challenge to social workers. of a great city aWpf its heroic citizens (The above activities are "character" their work, vital improvements, one of which was the revision of the who held off the Germans for two Country Neighborhood, by Elizabeth molders—if anybody asks!) handbook, have been made. A committee can make a report but it years and then beat them back. Writ- Coatsworth, an entirely delightful book Cordelia Robbins was explaining a takes the backing of the whole student body and administration, for ten by Alexander Werth, who was of i(iecdotes, brief tales, impressions new set of braces (for the teeth) she that report to become a workable system. We should be glad to give"! born in Leningrad, it is the memorable and descriptions of Maine country life. recently acquired. When asked why story of an entire civilian population Miss Coatsworth crisply and charming- that support. ■ —C.R. she only wore them at night she ans- ly recounts stories redolent of New wered, "When I speak, I spray I" (Neat England eccentricity and folk humor; summary 1) and then she pictures everyday life Saturday Evening Post Advocates Here's that Russel woman again. SH0M0ER auctions, church. suppers, the country This time we find Janet teaching a newspaper, and country characters—all by Emily Leitner gym class at the training school. As Post War Military Training In U. S. showing how deep the roots go in any ♦♦♦♦Gree'r Garson and Walter Pid- she was showing them how to pivot A citizen, army implemented by uni- stated in any bill which may be passed Maine community. geon are together again in Mrs. Park- oji the right foot, one of the brighter —that compulsory training is strictly versay military training is advocated The Cabin, by .Marquis W. Childs. students asked what to do with the ington, which plays at the Virginia for the purpose of national defense and editorially by The Saturday. Evening This is the understanding story of one left leg. theater Monday through Friday. In POST lor-*-f»Qstwar years, because it is not to be confused with, or muddied summer in' the life'of a sensitive thir- Answer by Miss Russel: "Cut it off the film version of Louis Bromfield's •^seems imp^ratiW for national safety." by, sociological experiments If teen year old boy spent in a cabin on and stick it in your pocket." (Yes, Editor Ben Hibbs said in a signed we are to train all our boys in the arts a middlewestern farm. The summer is best seller novel, Greer Garson po/ yep—she must have been the creature article in the January 27 issue "The of war, let us have it understood that one of pain and great happiness, dur- trays a poor but beautiful small-town seen out hopping the other day I) Post has always hoped that this coun- our reason for so doing is, quite ing which a boy grows into manhood. girl, Susie Graham, who marries a try would not have to adopt compul- simply, national safety and that alone. It is a delicate study of adolescent rich, flamboyant and unscrupulous sory military service as a permanent Let us serve notice on the social plan- psychology, gracefully and sympatheti- •mine owner, portrayed by Walter Pid- peacetime measure, but, considering ners to keep their hands off." cally portrayed. VIEWS OF geon, and becomes a social and finan- our experience of the past three years, cial power. The story traces the career looking at the probable world of the THE NEWS of the Parkingtons from 1872 to 1938. future, it is hard to see how we dare University Organizes Club — BY BETTE C. MILLER — ♦♦♦'Till We Meet Again, a heart- do otherwise." warming picture starring Ray- Milland Agreeing with General George C For Tall Women As Dates President Franklin D. Roosevelt., and Barbara JJritton, comes, to the Marshall, the Post favors a citizen has for the fourth time been inaug- State theater Monday and Tuesday. Army in preference to a professional EVANSTON, ILL—(ACP)—"I'm "curious one" was looking for. The urated President of the United The' powerful adventure film describes one because "a citizen Army would sick and tired of going out with women next day five men over 6 feet 4 inches States. President of a country an American aviator's escape from oc- give us greater "potential strength, who are only five-two." tall presented themselves. where more than any place else in cupied France through the French un- would be more economical and more When Ludmilla de Waskowsky, who Other girls became enthusiastic at the world man is free. Free to do derground. Miss Britton plays the role democratipj^nd probably would be less is six feet tall, overheard this remark the thought of tall men on campus and and say what he likes as long as it of a young convent novice. at a local restaurant, the idea for the likely to breed a warlike national at- added their comments to the personal does not intrench on the rights of ♦♦Gun fights, rough-house brawls, Glamazon club at Northwestern Uni- titude than a large standing Army." column. "Jeff" said, "To tall ones: his neighbor—free to run for office land grabbers and cattle rustlers all go To the argument that adoption of versity was formed. "Curious One can't use three. Can I to make up Tall in the Saddle, a thril- Already there are six members of —free to vote' such compulsory training would be ad- cash in on one? Partial to Navy." ler picture of the old West, co-starring this club for tall women, but Miss These free people have voted. mission that we have no faith in the Still another tall woman had this to John Wayne and Ella Raines, which Waskowsky is campaigning for more. They have voted for and elected peace of the future, Hibbs replies: say: "I swoon, my senses fail me, I (Continued on Page 4) Contacts with many men have been Franklin Delano Roosevelt for "I do not follow such reasoning. I can't believe it! There are actually tall [made, and the group has even selected their President for four times. believe very earnestly that we must do men on this campus! Yet—where?" Marian Formansky, 4 feet 11 inches, as everything under heaven to establish The answer to that question, Miss Under his administration we are mascot. I HE BREEZE an enduring peace, and I also believe Waskowsky said, is at the affairs the today bringing victory closer and "All that we need now," the or- that we stand a reasonably good Glamazon club will soon sponsor for closer. Together with the leaders ganizer of the group asserted, "is more chance of success We must try its members. of the other great nations he is Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press, women over 5 feet 7 inches tall." Associated Collegiate Press for a stable peace, but we should keep planning for a great future. A new Next week photographers from the gun in hand for a long time, on the VIEWS OF THE NEWS world. A peaceful world. A world —! ' — ———_____ Chicago Daily Times and the Chicago chance that statesmanship alone might (Continued from Col. 5) Publishhed Weekly by the Student Body Tribune are planning to take pictures freer for all mankind. fail. We dare not make too long a an anguished world. We pray now of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. of the group. Stories will appear in His message was short and great« gamble. The future is too unforesee- to Him for the vision to see our the Daily News and the Sun, Miss —almost a prayer. "We have LEE ANNA DEAMUCK Editor able. The stakes are too high." way clearly—to see the way that learned to be citizens of the world, KATHLEEN LUCY Business Manager Waskowsky said. Hibbs states the Post hopes "that The manpower problem was solved leads to a better life for ourselves members of the human community. CORDELIA ROBBINS Assistant Editor certain educational objectives can be and for all our fellowmen—to the EMILY LEITNER News Editor by means of a series of personals in . . . The Almighty God has blessed DOROTHY HEIDER Headline Editor combined with soldiering, so that the the campus daily asking where all the achievement of his will to peace on our land in many .ways. . . He had ROSELYNKEV Cartoonist proper preparation for civilian life will earth." tall males were. t given our countryVfaith which has not be completely interrupted," but "it *?EGINA SCHINDELAI Chief Typist An answer came from "Ed, Joe, and This is America—a great nation, become the hope of. all peoples in «■"* ASHBY Circulation Manager should be understood clearly—and so Bill," who claimed they were the men a great people—a great leader! (Continued in Col. 4) THE BREEZE ■OCCUPATIONS- CALENDAR Friday, January 26—Two basketball Initiation For New Dance Social Worker Is Professional Ai games, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Reed gym. Club Members Complete To Groups, Individuals, Communities Saturday, January 27—Movie; The The social worker is concerned with the welfare of human beings. Story of Dr. Wassell; Wilson Initiation programs for new German Bpaz, Mitzie Borkey, Ellen Bragg, and Cotillion Club members have been He may serve individuals, helping them to resolve difficulties in their auditorium, 7:30 p.m. The Lost Frankie Brown, Forrest Ann Burford, Chords will play for informal completed, states Jeanne Raup and Lib personal lives, or in their use of social institutions such as schools, Ann Bussey, Jane Canada, Amy Nell dancing in the gym at 9:30 Overton, club presidents. churches, courts, hospitals, medical and psychiatric services, and re- Chappell, Janet Cornelisen, Meredith p.m. New members of Cotillion club are Crovo, Laura Dance, Clara Davis, Joy- habilitation crrhics; he may assist groups to develop satisfying and Sunday, January 29—Y.W.C.A. ves- as follows: Ann Jarvis, Ann Myers, ce Davis, Marjorie Dickie, Dorothy pleasant ways of using leisure time and help individual members of pers, Wilson auditorium, 2:00 Ann Smith, Doris Hart, Betty Carr t-©t*SQn, Ann Ellis, Betty Epperley, the group to establish good social re- Ball, Jane Pincus, Jean Cameron, Betty munities and agencies, though one year p.m. Peggy'Farrow, Courtney Fauver, Jean lationships, or he may be concerned Preston, Shirley Hodges, Peggy Cis- of such work is generally acceptable. Saturday, February 3, Movie: Janie, Fidler, Jane Gooch, Elaine Clark, Bet- with the planning of adequate social sel, Peggy Grimes, Shirley Miller, Many public welfare departments and Wilson auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ty Coyne, Leoda Crider, Jean Conroy, Nancy Twiford, Daphne Wright, Fran- services to meet the needs of those agencies doing group work accept a Margaret Ann Cockerill, Patsy Coff- ces Keyser, Lynda Yeatts, Peggy who live in a given locality. bachelor's degree for employment in man,' Dottie B. Hawkins, Jeane Haw- Vandever Addresses Pearet, Nancy Henry, Betty Faulcanej, beginning positions, while others ar- ley, Ruth Heller, Helen Hinton, Mar- Cary Jones, and "Petie" Barnes. MAJOR BRANCHES range work-study programs under Sigma Phi Lambda garet Hoggard, Frances Holliday, Virginia Barnes, Dottie Wagner, "Doodles" Johnson, Jo Johnson, Cecil One of the major branches of social which college graduates are employed Miss Hope Vandever was guest Mary Lynn, Jackie Phillips, Dot Sut- Kelly, Grace Kern, Phyllis Leach, work is concerned with community or- and are given the opportunity to take ton, Julia DeHaven, Mary Louise Hun- Martha Lee, Wanda Lewter, Miriam ganization, which deals with the or- graduate work. speaker at the mee^jng of Sigma^Phi nington, Barbara Farrar, "Pudge" W*il- Linkoss, Nancy Mahone, Cora Mapp, ganization, planning, and coordination Membership in the professional Or- Lambda held Wednesday night. The son, Mary Virginia Peake, Sue Kirk- Winifred Martin, Angeline Matthews, on a city, state or county-wide basis, ganization is indicative of professional meeting was held in Wilson 24 at patrick, Marjorie Scliuh?, Sarah Ann Elizabeth Mattox, Henrietta Mears, of social services adequate to meet the status. Membership is generally limit- 6:45 p.m. The subject of Miss Vand- Elliot, "Gin" Bowen, Pe^gy Weiser, Rose Marie Mitchell and Kendall needs of the population. Such efforts ed to individuals who have had pro- ever's speech was "How Sigma Phi Virginia Watson, Harriet Thomas, Jo Morris. are usually carried out through an or- fessional training in graduate schools Lambda girls can help promote Ann Miller, Caroline Phalen. Joan Moyers, Betty Myers, Jean ganization such as a council of social of social work. Lack of such member- scholarship on,j:ampus." Future plans New membersNrf German club are McLennan, Jane McMurren, Ruth Mc- agencies o* a social service council. ship, however, is not indicative of non- for the club were discussed. as follows: Claire Bennett, Margie Wayne, Rose Marie Pace, Barbara professional status. These organiza- A second major branch might be Palmer, Betty Palmer, Eileen Peck, tions are: The American Association headed group work which deals pri- Ann Petticrew, Nancy Rogers, Mar- df social workers, The American As- marily with participants or members of THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD garet Reid, Billy Richmond, Janie Lee community organizations or programs. sociation of Medical Social Workers, By Associated Collegiate Press Robinson, Rosalie Scroggs, Alice Sher- the American Institute of Psychiatric The group worker gives actual leader- man, Katherine Ann Short, Martha M. Social Workers. ship and instruction in recreational and If you're worried about not getting vertisements. Showalter, Velva Shumate, Jane Stap- educational activities, directs volunteer The largest number of social work a husband because of the current man- Not only did the coeds gasp with les, Elizabeth Taylor, Louise Taylor, or paid group leaders, and is concerned positions are now under governmental power shortage, consult Prof. E. N. amusement and amazement, but one Betty Thompson, Connie Lee Thomp- with the development of desirable ac- auspices and in agencies operating un- Banzet at Michigan State College. In coed remarked to her friend as they son and Ora Thompson, Mary Lou tivities, The social worker may special' der civil service or the merit system. an introductory sociology class Banzet were leaving the room, "Take out your Van Zile, Josephine Vaughan, Martha ize in work ,in a community center, Appointments are made in accordance produced a matrimonial bureau gazette pencil; we'll have to get that address. Lee Walton, Nancy Wilmoth, Betty playground", camp, youth organization, with the merit principles. and proceeded to read the various ad- * * * * Yates, Ruth Younis, and Virginia business office, factory, government Dr. Frederick H. Krecker, professor Young. agency, or with special racial or na- of zoology at Ohio University was ex- tional groups. Madison Alumnae Meet Unofficially plaining the principles of assimilation Ring Bearing Inscription to one of his freshmen co-eds the other FAMILY WELFARE "Cresent Scientia" Found day. In order to make it clearer he The third major branch, family wel- Confluence Held At Baltimore " said that a piece of beefsteak eaten by A gold ring with black onyx crest, fare, deals with the giving of advice Straight from the lively pen of Lois "Nick" Nicholson comes the a man turns into two legs and says topped with a gold'shield, has been and assistance in situations with econo- following account of an "unofficial meeting" of certain Madison "how do you do?" But that same piece mic distress, illness, personality malad- found in one of the Home Economics alumnas. of steak eaten by a dog, he pointed justments, family friction, broken laboratories. The shield bears the in- out, develops into four legs and merely homes or poor management affect the All attended Madison last year, and they are now living in various scription "Crescent Scientia." On one says "Woof!" The young thing just well-being of individuals in a family or communities near Baltimore. But we'll side of the ring are the letters "M. B." let Nick tell you— looked at him for a moment and then the family as ,a whole. The social wor- Send The Breeze Horjie and on the other, the numerals "43." said gently, "Oh, come now, profes- ker may determine the client's eligibil- "The unofficial Baltimore chapter of The owner may have the ring by —BUY WAR BONDS- sor." ity for financial assistance or other ser- Madison college alumnae had its first claiming it at Miss Vandever's office. vices. He also works out budgets and irregular and unbusinesslike meeting refers clients to other community agen- in Baltimore on January 13th. The cies which can provide specialized ser- dinner meeting was held at the Sara- June Johnson States Sorority Rush Parties vices, such as medical or dental. toga Inn followed by a side-holding session at Franchot Tone's new Child welfare deals with the care, Begin Monday; Rushees Get Bids Saturday** '' comedy "Hope For The Best." Those protection or placement of children present.we/e: Jean Jones, Westmins- Sorority rush parties start Monday and continue through Friday who are dependent, neglected, delin- ter" Maryland; Margaret Elizabeth Wil- quent, physically handicapped mental- Lost Chords of next week, states June Johnston, chairman of the Panhellenic asso- son, Catonsville, Maryland; Betty Gra- ly defective, and whose welfare is en- Remember that the "Lost Chords" ciation, and immediately following the las* party, which will be Friday vatt and Virginia Heyburn, Sykesville, dangered by unwholesome conditions night a period of silence begins between-feorority girls and rushees. Maryland; Gwen Kay, Oak Grove, will^play Saturday night after the in the home, community, or place of That,silence will be kept until Saturday, February 3 when all Virginia; Bettie WolfeJ Towson, employment. The social worker inves- movies in Reed gym. . rushees receive their bids in Alumnae hall at 4:30 p. m. Maryland; Lois Nicholson, Sparks, tigates cases and takes steps to provide Maryland; Sylvia Lev,inson, student at The first party will be given by adequate shelter, schooling, medical Goucher college, Baltimore, Mary- care, recreation, and suitable environ- Pi Kappa Sigma Monday night at land." "Mrs. Parkington," MGM Show mental conditions; refers cases or en- 7:30 p. m. in Alumnae hall. Theta lists aid of parents, teachers, or com- In Garson-Pidgeon Tradition Sigma Upsilon will have their party munity agencies. GOLDMAN in Messick house at 7:30 p. m. (Continued from Page 1) "Mrs. Parkington," the new -Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture which PSYCHIATRY Tuesday night. The speaker stated that everyone opens Monday at the Virginia theatre is in the fine tradition of all the The third party will be that of Psychiatric social work is practice should have creative experience at previous Greer Garson-Walter Pidgeon productions this company has in association with the profession of some times in his life, and that such given us: "Blossoms in the Dust," "Mrs. Miniver" and "Madame Alpha Sigma Tau Wednesday night psychiatry and deals with problems of should be emotional, rather than pure- Curie." at 7:30 in Senior dining hall. Sigma mental illness and the more serious ly intellectual. He also showed in an These two, and an outstanding supporting cast, bring the best-selling Sigma Sigma party will be Thurs- Louis Bromfield novel to cinematic emotional difficulties. The social work- inter«sting fashion that every person day night at 7:30 p. m. in Alumnae life with zest and great vigor. As the Leaping Rock, Nev., marries Major er investigates cases and provides sup- should live an integrated life, with in- dynamic Mrs. Parkington, Miss Gar- Augustus Parkington (Pidgeon). They hall, and Alpha Sigma Alpha will plementary information for the psy- open a home in New York and there tegration between feeling and thinking. son makes a complete change~~from give their party Friday night in chiatrist on the patient's personal his- In closing, Corporal Goldman stated the studios and conservative women begins the saga of the Parkingtons, of tory and environment. He assists the the ruthless Major's maneuvers, of the Carter house at 7:30 p. m. that there is a definite relation between she played in these previous successes. patient and his family in developing In "Mrs. Parkington" she is dashing way they affect Susie's life and hopes suitable adjustments to the illness, and art and material world, and this should —and her children's. and dominating, a worldly woman with Kidwell, Brewer, Keisrer tries to eliminate attitudes that obstruct be discovered by each individual per- the world at her feet. The story takes us into the late psychiatric care and treatment. son. Pass Art Club Tryours Pidgeon, in this* film, portrays a 1930's, with Mrs. P4rkington still the family's dominant character. An out- June Kidwell, Dawn Brewer, and NECESSARY EDUCATION reckless, ambitious and flamboyant Freshman Chorus Groups standing supporting cast," headed by Katy Lou Keister successfully passed As for education qualifications in the man, a far cry frorri his Mr. Miniver Edward Arnold, Agnes Moofehead and tryouts for this quarter and have been . field of social work, professional status To Give Concert Feb. 22 or Pierre Curie. Together, they prove Cecil Kellaway, and including Gladys accepted by the Art Club. is based upon a minimum of a bache- The freshmen chorus, headed by two —if further proof were needed—that Cooper, Tom Drake, Frances Rafferty lor's degree in the social sciences or a The exact time for the initiation of presidents, Courtney Fauver and Mar- they are at once the greatest, most and Peter Lawford, among others, is qlosely allied field, and some graduate the new members will be announced tha Lee, plans to present a concert versatile film starring team in many training in social work, or the equiva- seen in support of the stars. later. i lent of such training in professional February 22. The concert will'be di- years. You will not want to miss "Mrs. social work experience. A two-year rected by Miss Shaeffer. The story takes us-from 1872, when Parkington," a picture which is bound training course in a graduateschool of Susie Graham (Miss Garson), daugh- to enthrall you every minute of the Bonds Buy. Cannon Balls social wprk is required by many com- Beat the Axis—Buy Bonds ter of a boarding-house keeper in time. Beat the Axis-^Buy Bonds THE BREEZE Round Robin Starts Gerinan Cbib Announces Students Find Army K Ration With Games Tonight Insufficient In Hunger Crisis A "round robin" tournament in bas- February Dance Plans ketball between classes will begin to- WALLA WALLA, WASH.-(AC not be properly described. In fact any- night in Reed gym. The first game To Have Individual Collections In Dormitories; P)—Prompted partly by scientific cur- thing that might be said about it would scheduled is between the freshmen and Campaign, Now In Progress, To End January 31 iosity and partly by a gnawing hun- be most improper. sophomore teams and will begin at ger, three Whitman College students At last the war had been brought 7:00 p.m. The second game to be With final arrangements still pending for the orchestra for investigated the supper unit of the U. home to us, forcefully and lastingly. played tonight will be juniors, versus formal dances, February 17, German club is going ahead with prep- S. Army Field Ration K the other Never again will we regard the Ameri- seniors. arations for decoration and entertainment, states Jeanne Raup, club night. Our curiosities were satisfied; can soldier lightly. It is he, and he Other games will be scheduled later. president. s our stomachs most ({efi'Ately were not. alone, we are sure, who can eat U. S. Everyone is asked to come over and The following committees have been This particular K ration was sent to Army Field Ration K and survive. So support her class team. appointed for various arrangement de- one of the girls as an object of inter- MclLWRAITH we salute you, "Dogface!" tails: To issue bids will be Jeanne est and not as a midnight snack for (Continued from Col. 3) Bowwow!—Whitman College Pioneer. Fawley, chairman, Glada Jarvis, Mary studious college girls. MclLWRAITH the General Assembly for a term of Moore, June Johnston, and Irene Rei- three years. This council will study in- Feeling a definite need for energy at i (Continued (from Page 1) der; gym ceiling decorations will be "V-v MARCH OF DIMES ternational economic, social and that time of night, we.started in with the dispute. If a dispute arises, the taken care of by Elizabeth Miller, (Continued from Page 1) humanitarian problems and make its the package labeled "energy biscuits." nations involved will be asked to settle chairman, Jane Sherman, Lyda Ste- in contributing dimes and dollars to recommendations back to the General They resembled nothing so much as it peacefully themselves if possible. If wart, Katie McGee, Virginia Graham, small-sized dog biscuits. We each took fight against infantile paralysis, a great this falls, the security council will at- Assembly. It will act as an advisory program of epidemic aid was put into Jane Petit, Rosetta Stanley, Edythe a bite and then looked at each other, tempt to settle the problem. If needed, council to the security council. motion immediately. Layne, Edythe Garland, Sarah Har- in a horrified silence, fully expecting economic pressure will then be applied groves, and Agness Harrell. "Woodrow Wilson's League of Na- to bark at any moment. While the Because of the alertness of the or- to the nation which refuses to co- Stairway decorations are to be ar- tions failed," the speaker concluded, "energy biscuits" lay in our stomachs ganization and its° chapters, the best operate. As a last resort, military force ranged by Unity Chappell, chairman, like hunks of lead we opened the can medical care was given to every victim will be used. "Let us now set up a world organiza- Mary Cheatham, Jane Barger, June of meat. However, we neglected to regardless of age, race, creed or color. tion that will succeed, for civilization The proposal provides for a military Mahone, June Stead, Janet Russell, read the directions about "heating be- Dimes and dollars contributed to the cannot stand a world jwar-^very 25 commission to aid the security council. and Louise Lee; window drop decora- fore serving" and it too tasted like dog March of Dimes made this rel&f pos- This will be composed of the chief tions will be made by Joy Gorkin, years. The men at the Dumbarton food. We" decided that the K ration sible, Mr. White concluded. aides (or their agents) from the five chairman; Kathleen Brothers, Virginia Oaks Conference drew up a blueprint had been invented by some soul with great powers. The commission's, duty Morton, Joy Hulvey, Jean McGee, for future world -peace. It is now up a misdirected sense of humor who, SHOWGOER will be to discuss military problems, Virginia Cooke, Barbara Conrad, Rosa- hearing that soldiers are called "dog- to the top men to put on the finishing (Continued from Page 2) to direct all military forces in action lyn Key, June Payson, Catharine Clod- faces," had prepared .this canine con- touches." plays at the State theater Wednesday and to discuss the "possibility Of dis- felter, Ruth Sullivan, and Marguerite coction for them. armament in the future." and Thursday. Mapp. Taylor, chairman, Louise Taylor, We decided next to attack the choco- Under the provisions of the Dumbar- ***That.-Scarey man, Boris Karloff, The figure committee is Calais Dorothy B. Hawkins, Margo Hawkins, late bar to revive us. Again we failed ton Oaks proposal, we, the U. S. would, • co-stars with Susanna Foster and Tur- Gooch, chairman; Romaine Chappell, Julie DeHaven, Jo Johnson, Pat Coff- to read the directions which said to have a separate armed force from our han Bey in The Climax, at the State Jane Rebman, Gabie Ella Fray, Bess man, Ruth McWayne and Leona Cri- "eat slowly," and one bite of this con- regular armed service, which could be theater Friday and Saturday.. The Beale, Ruth Weinthal, and Jean Raup. der. centrated food made our hair fairly brought into service of the United technicolor drama shows Karloff as an Entrance decorations are charged to All members old and new, will as- stand' on end. ' \ Nations against an aggressor immed- opera house physician who menaces the Janet , Cornellisen, chairman, Alice sist with .the decorations. Still starved, but by this time ex- iately without the approval of Con- life of a great opera star, portrayed by Sherman, Jane Sherman, Ora Thomp- tremely cautious, we decided to post- gress. son, Jane Gooch, Nancy Rogers, Jean pone trying the bouillon powder until Susanna Foster. McCLURE PRINTING CO. Provisions have been made for an Drinkwater, and Meredith Crane. our usually rugged constitutions had International Court, which also is been revived by some delicious (in Refreshments committee is Betty Phone 008 Staonton, Va. WHERE THE FUEL GOES based on Wilson's plan. This court Jessup, chairman, Dorothy Thompson, comparison at least!) cod liver oil. would settle legal problems and would Next in our experiments came a stick Betty • Coyne, Ann Bussey,. Elaine be qualified to give an advisory opin- Clark and Jane Canada. of gum which we felt is .infallible. Af- ion to the Security Council. ter ten minutes of vigorous mastication Bandstand committee is Elizabeth \ HAYDEN'S The International Economic and So- to manipulate it into semblance of a cial Cour|cil will be composed of eigh- ,0111111111 UN llll NIMIMIIIHir I til IMIIIIIII1IIIM I fc^ chewable wad we found that it too Dry Cleaning Works teen national states, to be elected by I BLAKEMORE'S FLOWERS} had a decided khaki taste. Suits, Plain Dresses and However, one precious package yet (Continued in Col. 5) 115 Boat Market Street A HEAVY BOMBER cruising remained—that vanishing commodity, HnrrUonliurg;, Virginia Plain Coats at a speed of 250 m.p.h. may the cigarette, was contained in the neat Phone 027 use 200 gallons of gasoline in Correction CLEANED AND PRESSED little K ration packet. But here also 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiii* one hour. - In- an editorial last week it was we were doomed to disappointment. It Cash and Carry'$ .75 v-t.yj-4 r owT stated that the German Dance club tasted as though the nicotine had been was helping with the student dancing John W. Taliaferro SonsS > 165 North Main Street removed and replaced by some still classes. This project is being spon- more vile substance. The taste can- TKEEP 'EM FLYING sored only by the Cotillion club. Jeweler and Optometrist > 4, • WARNER BROS. STATE WHERE THE FUEL GOES DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Monday and Tues'tiay CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE ' January 29-30 'TILL WE 50 South Main Street MEET AGAIN /# &
SOCIALLY CORRECT! • ^Almost as important as what you PHONE 65 I j say in your social correspond- ence is the kind of stationery Sfe^Jf you use. To be scrupulously cor- Friday and Saturday &f~l I rect- fastidious men and women THE February 2-3 ^j use only writing paper that creates a distinctly favorable im- FAMOUS RESTAURANT pression. Our assortment in- • - Saturday, Feb. 3 cludes paper of this high charac- THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES BENEATH ter that is always socially correct. THOSE WHO ARE FUSST WESTERN SKIES PRICKETT STATIONERY CORPORATION ABOUT THEIR FOOD with Telephone 285 • 79 North Main Sreet ... BOB LIVINGSTON ..... 65 East Market Street ^^Harrisonburg, Va. SMILEY BURNETTE
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