Peppy Freshmen Bunch j rwinr Tnrwwwwwwirww w w * THE BREEZE
VOLUME V HARRISONBOBG, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER 20, 1926. NUMBER 9. = MISS |FANNIE SPECK COMPLETES ' WALTER HEED HULL OPENED TO CALENDAR BASKET BALL MNBMi HOCKEY TEAM IS FIFTY YEARS OF ML TEACHING Saturday, November 20—Sen- CUSSES OH LUST MEW SCHEDULE ior movie, "Sallie," Walter WINNER OVER FREDERICKSBURG 3-1 IS GIVEN DINNER BY BUSINESS *Rfed Hall 8:00, benefit swim- NEW BUILDING IS NOW BEING As yet the Varsity basket-ball WOMAN'S CLUB. ' HAS TAUGHT ming pool. USED TO MEET DEMANDS schedule is not complete, but H. T. C. ENDS HOCKEY SEASON the following schedule will NUMEROUS STUDENTS Sunday, November 21—Sunday OF LARG1 CLASSES WITH SECQND CONSECUTIVE School and regular church probably be definite: Wl» OVER SISTER COLLEGE The Business Woman's club gave services. The new building is occupied. January 15—Bridgewater Col- lage a dinner November 12, in honor of 2:00 Regular Y. W. Service. Walter Reed HflU is now a fully ini- The closing game oof the College Miss Fannie Speck, who had complet- 7 30 Glee Club sings at Luth- tiated building. .Classes met in ap- January 22—Bridgewater Col-.] hockey season was played Saturday, icge S ed fifty years of service in the public eran Church. pointed room for the first time Wed- November 13 between Fredericksburg January schools of Rockingahm county and Wednesday, November 24—Ath- nesday, November 17. The bright, 29—Fredericksburg— and Harrisonburg on the Fwdeficks- there city of Harrisonburg. Miss Famnie letic Association, assisted by clean, new walls and floors had every; burg field. February has taught seventeen years in Rock- Knmpus Kittens giving dance girl excited to the, nth degree. 5—Farmville—there The game was marked by rough February ingham ami thirty three years in in little gym 8:00-10:00. Professors have moved from old: 12—East Radford— playing and fouls. The two teams here Harrisonburg. She estimates that Thursday, November 25— haunts to the more modern surround- though fairly well matched in (luring this time she has taught more Thanksgiving Day ings. Miss Anthony has left Maury; February 19—East Radford— strength were not equally skilled in there than 1,(100 pipils in this city. Dinner in dining room, 1 p. and is in room 4 or 5 for classes. Dr. the use of the sticks. Fredericks- m. Gilford also teaches in room 5 as do February 26—Fredericksburg— burg is less skilled in stick work and Many of her former pupils were here there, ranging in age from twelve to Senior Movie, Walter Reed other members of the education de- the technical points than the Harri- J March 4—Farmville—here seventy odd years, each expressing Hall, 8:00 partment, Mr. Shortr and Mr. Var- sonburg team. Friday, November 26—Strat- ner. Miss Seeger has all of her class- March 11—Hood College The game was called at 3 o'clock appreciation of the devotion and ser-, March 12—Shepherd College vices of their teacher. ford play, Walter Reed Hall, es in room, 3. Mr. Logan shares, in the afternoon. Very early both 8:00 room 9 with Dr. Wayland who also i" r, teams realized that it was to be a Mr. Keistcr in paying tribute to has several in 16, and with Miss Spil- battle. Each was to intent on win- Miss Fannie said, "She is an unusual Saturday, November 27—Ath- letic Association movie, bene- man. Dr. Weems uses room I. Mr. ning that the game became a strug- teacher, unusual in her ability to im- Chicago Trip Won Macllwraith and Dr. Huffman teach gle for the survival of the fittest. press essential things in the minds fit swimming pool. in room 12; Miss Boje uses 12 and 16. Harrisonburg's forward line excelled of her pupils, unusual in her love of Mr. Dingledine and Miss Hoffman By Freshman in stick work, but her defense was them all. Her service is a monu- Many Seniors Order use room 14. Miss Venable meets not as strong as jt has been in the ment to herself. " all art classes in-room 6. Gertrude Drinker, of Richmond, two games earlier in the season. Standard Kings and a member of the college fresh- Mrs. Joe K. Rm-bush said she Many home economics classes still Holladay was relieved early in the man class, is the winner in the 4H thought of her "as a woman of im- meet- in Maury where the laborator- game and Herring took bee place. agination" to whom "the spider's The order for the senior rings ha* club contest which was held in Vir- ies are. Mr. : Chappelear and Miss A little later Mattox was injured by been sent in, to Balfour Company ginia this past year. webs in the dew were fairies' laces Wittlinger still have 12 in Maury, a wild hit from an opponent'* stick with 38 hopeful juniors anxiously The, prize is a trip with all expens- :spread out to dry." and Miss Cleveland keeps 11 in that and Holladay had to he put back in awaiting its being filled. The ame- es paid to the Club Congress held in Mr. Logan was one of her earlier building. So far Dr. Converse's the game. Bowers, a sub, also play- thyst seems to be the favorite stone., Chicago in connection with the In- pupils. He expressed appreciation math classes meet yet in the base- ed a part of the game but played out Sixteen amethysts, eight rubies, and| ternational Live Stock Exposition of her services saying, "Miss Fannie ment of Harrison, but there are no of the position to which she is accus- fourteen garnets make the order. Nov. 26—Dec. 5 and is awarded by always recognized in the child the classes in the hasement of Jackson tomed. Nope of the players showed the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com- •park of genius that was his- and| These rings are the standard degree now. up as well as usual. Doan, Farrar pany. cultivated it to"the best of her abi- rings. Any stone desired may be and Gibson made the three goals for ordered. They may be cut or smooth lity. She was a stimulator of curio- Each contestant is required to their team and Wilkins the one for sity; she was an investigator; she was and the gold may be light or dark. Freshmen Elect write a composition telling exactly Fredericksburg. an interpreter; she was an inspirer. Around the stone is Harrisonburg what she has done in the club work. Both teams played hard and Fred- These are read by the judges and the She was and i* a great teacher- " Stale Teachers College in raised let- ericksbuny>*oved the best of spozts. , teJJs.f'And'on one side of the stone Breeze Reporters f«tfs. v*«fled. tgt, the. records kept of, Little jane, Mr. Logan's daughter, v by h»r manner of taking defeat. the college seal and B. S. indicating every club member. She is judged is now a pupil of Miss Fannie's. She Harrisonburg feels the victory was the degree, is engraved and on the With the election of Elizabeth by these records, her initiative, and read a poem and several letters writ- hard earned but hopes to have a opposite side is the state seal and Kaminsky, Norfolk, and Ida Morgan, leadership ability. In addition, the ten by students in the room as a tri-' chance to play this rival on her own date so that the wearer of one of Portsmouth, from the Freshman winner of this trip must have pre- bute to their teacher. field next year. This, game marited these rings is proud not only of its class, the Breeze reporters have all viously represented her state in the One feature of the dinner was a the closing of a very successful hock- significance but the beauty of it as been elected. The freshmen waited Eastern States Exposition held in ey season for H. T. C. She has won cake with fifty candles and decorated well. until a late date to elect their Breeze Springfield, Massachusetts. Ger- two games of the three she has play- with fifty dollars in gold, a gift of The rings are not supposed to be representatives, so that they would trude won that honor in 1924 and ed, and secured for hockey a perman- her former pupils. worn until all junior examinations have time to observe the work of gave a chjb demonstration before the ent place in her school athletics. Among the guests were Mr. and' have been passed and then they are their classmates and thereby secure exposition* She has been a member The victories of the hockey team Mrs. Samuel P; Duke, Mr. and Mrs. to he worn with the date turned in capable girls to represent their class of the club for six years. this year have made the students C. T. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie until the degrees have been confer- on the College paper. Ida and Eliza- The 4H's stand for head, heart, take more interest in the game. It Mauzy, and Mr. and Mrs, Earnest red. beth have both had journalistic ex- hand, and health. The club is a is hoped that a good schedule may be- Liueweaver. Many of Miss Speck's Everybody dodged the o^al. One perience and have good English re- home economics and agriculture or- made next year, and that the team relatives were also present. girl started to get a diamond but cords, so excellent work is expected ganization, and has done much to will be as successful as it has this changed her mind. "I can get one of them on the staff. further the work of those depart- past season. NEW MEMBER TAKEN IN of those somewhere else," she said. ments. Miss Powell has proved herself an PI KAPPA OMEGA RED CROSS ACCOMPLISHES efficient coach. PROCEDURE IN MANY VERY IMPORTANT WORK MUSIC DEPARTMENT ACTI- The lineup of the F. T. C—H. T. CLASSES PROVING VITIES ARE NOW C. game is: Pi Kappa Omega has admitted INTERESTING The American Red Cross has given NUMEROUS F. T. C. (pot) H. T. C. Helen Goodson to membership, the aid to 13.Q00 families in the devastat- L. Trifus L. \V. H. Fanar requisites for which are outstanding ed areas of Florida. Among the class activities that are A topic of interest to the student M. A. Spillman L. I. W. Doan qualities in scholarship, leadership, proving beneficial and interesting to Within four months the Red Cross body is the work being accomplished J. Squire R. W. E. Lambert and character. Before a girl is even many students is the study of vari- plans to have finished jts campaign. by the various divisions of the music ,A. Lewis R. I. D. Gibson considered as a candidate to this hon- ous operas in the.music appreciation Henry M. Baker, director of the department. The music faculty and C. Wilkins C. F. R. Nickell orary society she must have been in c'asses. The three schools of opera, relief division, says that an average certain students concerned* with the H. Belot» R. F. B. H. UoUaday thir upper ten per cent in scholarship the German, French, and Italian, of 135 families or homes a day are department have done quite a bit A. Hoyden L. F. B- L. Gentis for four consecutive quarters. The and the writers of each have been being aided in Florida. Twenty lately, in the way of aiding the de- L. Johnson R. H- R V. Turpin other two requirements are then studied and have made quite an in- thousand families have applied for partment. 11. McKenny L. H. R E. Miller carefully weighed. Helen is a good relief. teresting topic in the field of music. Mrs. Cournyn, one of the voice In* E. Cooke C. H. & C. Mattox student and an active worker on the The operas "have been read by the structors gave a very delightful pro- E. Harrison G. F. Rand campus. She is a worthy addition students and then various records of ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM gram Monday afternoon at the home Substitutions: H\ T. to the society. C. —Herring the different selections of the operas GIVEN BY LANIERS of Mrs. Gould, when Mrs. Tom Her- for Mattox Pi Kappa Omega, Beta.Chapter, was are. played. ring was. hostess to the Daughters of Umpires—Williamson established in Harrisonburg in 1923. The study of these operas has The regular Lanier meeting held the American Revolution. Mrs. Scorer Miller Stuart The organization originated in Farm- proved quite interesting to the music on last Friday night was appropriate Cournyn's program was very enjoy- ville in 1918. Since then it has appreciation classes and has helped both to the type of work which .the able and added greatly to the meet- Scores H. T. C 3 F. T. C. 1 grown in strength and membership, to cause the class to be more enjoy- Laniers are studying this quarter, ing. Madeline Whitlock was the ac- now having a charter as a national able. Among the most important and also to the observance of Armis- companist. ANNUAL STAFF organization. On this campus it has operas studied have been: "The Ring tice day. After the business meet- Another activity of the music de- NEARLY COMPLETE meant much in setting standards and Cycle." which consists of four dis- ing, at which time for several future partment is the work being carried ideals for the girls who come within tinct operas and "II f rovatore." programs were decided upon, the pro- ■ «•*'/. •' ' — on by the College Glee Club. The The annual stuff has two more these gates of learning. That little history class down in gram consisted of several selections members have been working very members to add to its group of work- 'H" may be off in an inconspicuous based on Armistice Day. This pro- hard lately and this fact was shown ers now. Wilmot Doan has been place, but nevertheless there are gram, of course, also was within the SWITZERLAND VOTERS by the excellent program broadcast- elected to the staff from the Athletic questions of national, uay, world- realms of the study of modern litera- ed from WRVA, in Richmond two Council and Ruth Cray has been chos- CARRY SWORDS wide importance discussed there. tim' which the society chose as its weeks ago. Tomorrow evening the en the representative from the Chor- Mr. Mcllwraith's fondness for poli- quarter's work, because the war Glee Club has been invited to give-a al Club. With the election of these The republic of Switzerland is a tics is met with much interest and poems are classed along with modern program at the Lutheran Church and new members the staff is practically country of ancient traditions. On enthusiasm, and there are some live- literature. • ': • a great deal of work has been done compiete. ••lection days a man, in order to vote, ly discussions as to all the current The program brought back the war by them in preparation for a good^un on the JS27 Schoolma'am. must carry to the polls the family issues that hold the attention of the memories of 1917-18, Frances Rush program. nford, with which his fathers fought. country at large. Who knows but read Young Fellow. My L*d; Mmrtha The Junior Music Club, which is He—How are you?" If the sword has been lost, a bayonet what Pome famed politician may be Minton read In Flanders Fields, white composed of the children, of the city Him-Rotteu, got insomnia, is used. When either of these is getting her start in her political Helen Roche read Flourette. The w^o are studying music at the col- He—How come? carried by a man, his right to yote career from just this beginning? last number was a war song by the lew, held a meeting at the home of Rim-Woke up twice in psycho- goes unchallenged. (Continued to Page 4, Column 4.) (Continued to Page 2, Colum* 2.) (Conlinued to Page 2, Column l.)|logy class this morning. THE BREEZE NOVEMBER 20, 1926. THE BREEZE OPEN FORUM *****#**#******#*******##* Published weekly "by; the students of the State Teachers College, Dear Editof: . Harrteonbufg, Virginia. In a recent edition of "The Breeze" BREEZAIDS there was an editorial entitled. "Not TWO DOLLARS A YEAR OTUst] In Defense of Debating." What, TEN CENTS A COPY Tom si ys— then would be our use in literary ft************************* Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Wh.it a lovely time I'll have societies? Of course we could study chasing a mouse through Wal- the lives of men and their works, but MIKE AND SALLY Board of Editors ter-Reed Hall. 1 hope he slips doesn't the spirit of the society go BOTH HERE Editor-in-Chief ..__- - - - Hilda *lue down.on the floors. farther than that? Assistant Editor -- --— --.*£«*"■ Pace There are two guests on the cam- It surely cannot be denied that the Assistant Editor — - Elizabeth Mason pus this weekend who with the co- Helen G odson Virginia—How did you get over debate in itself is really useful to operation of the student body will News Editor ..—— " ° fiere from Harrison Hall so soon? the students at large. It certainly Society Editor , i Virginia Harvey contribute some money to the swim- Mar,on Kell Ruth—I walked. cannot be denied that there is real ming pool. Every student on the joke Editor - — - y Virginia—Pardon me, 1 thought Board of Managers art in debating—a greater and more campus appreciates the interest of you took a taxi. beautiful art than in any other lite- Business Manager — —- Mary Fray out siders in the campus improve- rary work. Then, what do we get Assistant Business Manager Martha Hubbard ments. Miss Powell (putting the bowfand from debating? First we get train- Assistant Business Manager —- Mary Yager Payne These fwo guests will probably be Reporters arrow away) I got so tired of string- ing in enunciation and pronuncia- both witty and serious but at any ing that bow that I didn't know what tion that helps us in later years in Mary Armentrout Catherine Vance rate interesting to all. to do. life. And, second, we learn more Virginia Field Parepa Smith "Mike" and "Sally" will entertain Marjorie Ober about the problems of the day. We in Walter Reed Hall Friday and Sat- Claire Lay Dr. Converse—Miss Mauzly, is that have to learn each detail of the sub- Typists urday Nights respectively tor the what you thought. ject and in this way we become more Isabel Lanford Elizabeth La Prade benefit of the swimming pool. Irene—Yes. versed in it. Then too—if we did Elizabeth Grubb Vivian McDonald Dr. Converse—Then why didn't not believe a certain side of a ques- A MEDITATION you say it. 1 do wish I could get tion for debate, we could not debate HOW FAR? you girls to tell me what you are on it. Because in debating we have Were it not for the day— —*i thinking about. to put our entire soul into what we There are so many-people who carry indifference too far. And there Were it not for the hour, say and believe it in order to "put it arc two kinds of indifference, natural and cultivated. If one is naturally Were it not for the love From student teachers over" to our audience. There are indifferent and to the right degree—all right. If one lias cultivated in- That we have for the flower. Life is a jest, and all things show always two sides to every question, difference to the right degree—all rij/ht again. There is only one thing Were it not for life— it. and each side is equally balanced if worse than a body who is frankly disinterested and that is the one who is Were it not for love, I thought so opce but now I know you believe that way. Then, not so with deliberation. Were it not for a good the guy that wrote that never was a only does the debater benefit by this What is carrying indifference too far? How far should it go? And That guides from above. student teacher. , but also his audience, because they why? One should not heed the small and mean thrusts of those who some- The children desire a student tea- derive much about the affairs from times let their lesser selves get the best of them. If a person says to her- There would be no life, cher to be pretty, but the supervisor debates. self, "I am strong. 1 am above their little thoughts. What they say or There would be no love, says, think can in no wise effect me. 1 put my faith on higher levels than So—here's to debating. And may There would be no thought, "Handsome is as handsome does. they,"—suddenly there is a calm and she goes about her work with the it live long in our societies. That someone was above. "Let others bail the rising sun:l right kind of indifference in the right direction. She is using defense for Sincerely yours, Mary Beatrice Gwyn 1 bow to that whose course is run." Anne Berson the right purpose. "And weep no more, because I weep But the people who'are stony in the face of another's enthusiasm or ingrain." COLLEGE sorrow are exasperating. Those who cultivate boredom Are) just as boring "Delightful task to rear the tender LEES STUDY WORKS OF as they appear to find other people. At the sight of sucMhe world wants thought EDITH WHARTON There's a lot to learn in a college to impatiently cry, "O Wad some power—" To teach the young idea how to life. shoot." It's not all work; not all strife. "Her novels are marked by a true TELEPHONE MANNERS "What ever is worth doing at all, is It's pep at a game of hockey or ball, insight into character and a power worth doing well." Cheering to win, but that's not all— It is the little things, the little courtesies that make our associations, for psychological analysis," was the "A little knowjedge is a dangerous It's getting up early and going to bed our life pleasant. No one can do too much toward promoting these little criticism made by the new Practical thing." V It's getting something into your head things. When we heat/the telephone ring, shou'd we not answer it? The Reference Library on the works of "Love truth,' bit pardon error." It's not all work and not all play; Edith* Wharton. A thorough study person calling as well as the one for whom, the call is made will certainly "Facts are stubborn things." It's making the most of every day. appreciate it. AThe call is often urgent. Even though it may not be fur of the. life, works, and characteristics 'it is maghiffcdrit but it is no'war," N. M. yo\fc it would be the courteous, correct thing for you to do to answer the of Edith Wharton was made in the not quite. •' ". .': phone for someone else. Lee meeting Friday night. So deeply "Second thought* are ever wiser." Those in the supply rooms have things to do other than calling dor- interested in human nature and so MR. RIVES SPEAKS Isn't that too much to expect? mitories. They do not have the time to caJl the dormitories long. Let's thoroughly does she understand psy- IN ASSEMBLY One thought is hard enough. quicken our steps to answer the telephone because of this fact also. They chology, that through her entire "Waste no fresh tears qver old Mr. Rives from the Harrisonburg will appreciate this courtesy. works, her characteristics are dis- griefs." Methodist Church gave an interest- tinctly human and real. The in- TO OUR ALUMNI "Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of ing talk in assembly, in keeping with fluence of her life on her work was fame" Don't I know it? the National Education Week. In The interest of alumnae in school activities is much more noticable discussed by Elsie Davis. While a "Thoughts are mightier than the brief outline, Mr. Rives said that this year than previously. The week-ends bring numbers of guests who child and a young woman, Edith Strength of hand." ancient Greece boasts of three great wish to patronize their Alma Mater for at leasts day or two of their busy Wharton had glorious opportunities "Ah why cities; Athens corresponded with the school ma'am life; Games have brought forth many of our past year's to read and travel and study human Should life all labour be?" Yale and Harvard of our country, students, and they bring with them in turn their old school spirit. There nature, which she later so effectiy "All things come round to his who Sparta was the West Point of Greece, are occasional letters or telegrams from alumnae which show their still- intervened in her novels. Martha will but wait." and Corinth was the New York. living interest in our campus activities and these serve to put our appre- Hubbard gave a criticism of her And here's a closing thought: Mr. Rives read from Paul's first ciation of H. T. C. a peg higher. Pride in our school arises when we work. Though well you row, letter to the church at Corinth and know we are a part of an interesting problem, and it appears that H. T; C. The river, ever flowing gave a talk on its content and its in- is an interesting problem to her alumnae. Will bear you back PRAYER WEEK NOV. 12-18 terpretation. He explained the great Unless you keep on rowing. OBSERVED BY Y. W. need of cooperative effort to bring TAKE WARNING NOW about the desired social conditions; Miss Anthonys-Little boy, don't The week of November 14—20 is and instilled in his audience a keen- Now is the time to buck tip, get renewed energy and dive hcadrfirst in- you know what becomes of litt'e boys annually observed as prayer week. er desire for higher and nobler liv- to your studies. It is about this time in every quarter that interest in les- who use bad language while they are The Y. W. C. A. is always especial- ing conditions. sons becomes slack, classes drag and work just stops, but it is a danger playing marbles? ' ly interested in this week and bases signal. Small boy—Yes Ma'am, they grow its programs to fittingly observe it. ( MENTAL ENERGY STORED Monotony seems to wend its way into the daily routine and quench up and play golf.' the desire to study. Every class is just the same—the same old teacher Thursday the Y. W. held a very BY UNDISTURBED REST impressive service in keeping with and the same old jokes; the same familiar mannerisms and the same fam- "I want a nice easy chair for mv iliar speech. Flunking slips have been sent and there is no incentive to prayer week and it is hoped that the Mr. Donald Laird, head of the Psy- uisband." student religious organizations this' work. Exams are just far enough off not to be a worry. But—buck up! "Morris?" chology Department of Colgate Uni- Class periods pass just the same and the end of the quarter is looming week will mean more to every stu-' versity, and William Wheeler of Col- "No, William.". ' 1 in the distance. Lessons may be dull, classes monotonous and work hard dent each year. Prayer week tries umbia University have made several but they must be overcome. Work harder than ever, take hold of yourself to impress the significance and beau-' unique experiments to find out how Mary—There's one thing good and get busy. What is done today will not be a worry tomorrow. We ty of prayer upon the world and is sleep upon a good, soft bed affects are here to learn and this requires study. A slump now may form into a about your handwriting, Kathryn. a'ways a week of rememberance to mental energy. Kathryn—What is that. everyone. habit and a dull disinterested spirit may descend which even the oncom- Three persons underwent the ex- Mary—You can always read it your ing tests cannot shake up. Time is too precious to be squandered even periment. They slept eight hours in self. for a short time, for exams are on their way and reports are much BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN ' a good, soft bed. They were then more refreshing when decorated with dainty little A's than with clumsy awakened, and a specimen of exhaled Laughter is the mind's intonation. FACULTY LADIES, old D's. Brace up, classmates, your reward will be great. / air taken, which later would be cal- There are ways of laughing which Mrs. George Wittlinger and Miss culated in calories. have the sound of conterfeit coin. (Continued from Page 1. Column 4.) church choirs. Practically every Bertha Wittlinger entertained at Then, without moving, mental ari- Miss Miller. The club enjoyed a church choir in the city has some col- i bridge the ladies of the /acuity and thmetic sums were given them, as 394 social hour, as well as holding its lege girl.in it and they do a great Life is to be fortified by many the wives of faculty members. Tues- multiplied by 226. These lasted 15 regular business session. This or- deal toward helping the music in the friendships. To love and to be lov- day evening, November 9, at their minutes. Then the exhaled air test ganization is known as the John Pow- churches. The Presbyterian, Episco- ed is the greatest happiness of exis- apartment on South Mason street. was again given. The same experi- tence. ell Junior Music Club. pal and Methodist church choirs', all There were seven tables playing dur- ment was tried sleeping only six have quite a few of the college girls I : --4-f-' —Smith. hours. Then a hard bed was used, Thursday afternoon the first recital ing the afternoon. in them while several other choirs sleeping eight and six hours as in the of the year at the college was held Mrs. Pearl Moody received the have Harrisonburg representatives first experiment. when a number of the college music When a man complains that he is high-score prize, a porcelain bulb also, In the good bed six calories of en- students gave a very pleasing pro- being held down the truth generally jar. Mrs. Harry Garber won the ergy were needed after eight hours of gram. This was the first real recital is that the boss is getting tired of consolation prize, a little wall vase (Continued from Page 1 Colmun 3., sleep, and eleven after six hours. In that the department has given this holding him up. in the likeness of an owl. A salad entire society, Pack up your Trouble's the hard bed, e'even calories were year and it proved to be very credit- course was served. in Your Old Kit Bag, which helpc_ needed after eight hours' sleep, and able and enjoyable. Doug: "Old Lady, I thot of you all The decorations were quite appro- show the brighter side of the dark day yesterday." a higher number after six. Other students of the College who days of 1918, as well as adding _ priate and in keeping with the sea- In other words, Mr. Wheeler said have shown an interest in music are Cecil: "You did? How nice! What son of the year. Autumn leaves, bright touch to the serious side of were you doing? that a "hard bed required eight hours those girls who sing in the various the war. ever green, and bitter sweet added Doug: "I was at the zoo." to do six hours of a soft bed's energy | quite a bit to the effect of the party. building."
Vf* J
NOVEMBER 20,1926. Page Three
Inez Morgan visited E. Bonavita in BREEZE EXCHANGES The Brackety-Ack THE ANSWER BOX Charlottesville. .. ARE LISTED Roanoke College Emma Bonavita went hojfii!\ to Salem, Va. (Answers to questions about child- Charlottesville. Harrisonburg exchanges newspapers The Technician ren's books published in last week's Emma and Elizabeth Elhnore went with a -number of schools and col- North Carolina State College i99ue.) home to Herndon. leges which are K*t«4 below for the WEEK-END TRIPS Raleigh, N. C. 1. Little Black Sambo. Cameron Phillips visited Mrs. J. interest of students. The New Student 2. Doctor Dolittle. R. Adams in Charlottesville. The Normal Trumpet 2929 Broadway 3. Goops. Gertrude Younger went home to Winny Adams went home to Char- W. L. S. M. New York City, N. Y. 4. Hansel and Gretel. Lynchburg. lottesville. Gladys Womeldorf went home to West Liberty, West Virginia The Chatterbox 5. Through the Looking Glass. Lexington. Virginia Driver wen^t home to New The Watangan Danville High School 6. Hiawatha, Bernice WiWiins visited Virginia Market. State College Station Danville, Va. 7. Hans Anderson. Jean Scott visited Dr. and Mrs. 8. Jim Davis. .* Jackson in Lynchburg. Raleigh, N. C. The Carolinian 9. Odyseys. Rebecca Holmes went home to Lu- M. J. Payne in Staunton. The Kempsvillian N. C. C. ray. f *' Elsie Graybill visited Gladys Haw- Kempsville High School Greensboro, N. C. 10. Arabian Nights Entertainments. Ruby Booze went home to Clifton kins in Mt. Sidney. 11. Holland. Norfolk, Va. The Flat Hat Forge. Alice Glass visited Gladys Hawkins 12. King Arthur. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger W. & M. Elsie Leake went home to Somer- in Mt. Sidney. 13. Robin Hood. Hampden-Sidney College WilliamSburg, Va. set. Charlotte Turner and Marguerite Hampden-Sidney, Va. The Virginia Tech 14. The crippled boy in Dickens" Evelyn Kendrick and Alice Clark Bloxom visited Mrs. Jinnings in Christmas Carol. Shenandoah. The Lake Breeze Weekly V. P. I. went home to Front Royal. 15. Don Quixote. Helen Goodson, Leonide Harris, vis- Thelma Dunn visited Mrs. Bob Sheboygan High School Blacksburg, Va. ited Evelyn Kendrick in Front Royal. Strickler in Broadway. Sheboygan, Wisconsin The Chanticleer Gladys Hawkins went home to Mt. Margaret Clarke visited Mrs. H. Current Methods Averette College yHHHHHHHt WHHHHHI Sidney. E. Douglas in Chariottesville. Capitol Square Sast Danville, Va. LILIAN GOCHENOUR Marjorie Snead went home to Edith Beazley visited her sister Columbus, Ohio B. C. Bee Smidley. ? Mrs. H. E. Douglas in Charlottes- The Grapurchat Bridgewater College AfUliner • Sara Belle Shirkey went home to ville. State Teachers College Bridgewater, Va. Isabell Lanford visited her sister Winchester. Radford, Va. The Lamron Distinctive Frances and Irene Brock went in Harrisonburg. The Kablegram Geneseo Normal School Millinery home to Lacy Springs. Staunton Military Academy Geneseo, N. Y. Mae Bass visited Gladys Hawkins GUESTS ON CAMPUS Staunton, Va. The Yellow Jacket for all Jn Mt. Sidney. The V. C. Ratetler Kathleen Snapp went home to Elk- R. M. C. Hazel Davis visited Ethel Smith. Virginia College Ashland, Va. occasions ton. Sarah Kaminsky visited Elizabeth Roanok'e, Va.*. Virginia Williams visited Margar- Junior College Journal Kaminsky. Pine Whispesr Cleveland School of Education 124 East Market St et Rucker in Lynchburg. Mrs. Lewis, Albert, Bernard and R. J. Reynolds High School Stearns Road Margaret Rucker wejit home to Miriam Lewis visited H. Lewis. Winston-Salem, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio Lynchburg. \ Florence Shelton was the guest of "I can see good in everything." Helen Borden went home to^Staun- Charlotte De Hart. The Richmond Collegian The Techne "Can you see in the dark?" University of Richmond Kansas State Teachers College ton. Mary Lippard visited Mary Lacy. —Lafayette Lyre. Evelyn Higgs went home to Char- Clotilde Rodes visited Mary B. Richmond, Va. Pittsburg, Kansas leston, W. Virginia. Rodes. The Brain Teaser f«## THE BREEZE NOVEMBER 20,1926. Page Four. ... , •- -iCEEAN ELECTIONS ONE OF Old China On Display INCREASE IN GOLF FANS SOUTHERN DAUGHTERS REPORTED FOR SEVERAL HOLD CONVENTION AMERICA'S NEEDS In Art Museum EVROPEAN COUNTRIES SHOPPING FOB 2000 CHRIST- A statement that "corruption of The annual convention of the ejections ranks among the most dan- In the American wing of the Me- STATISTICS COMPILED IN SPRING United Daughters of the Confederacy HAS GIFTS EARLY gjyrous attacks of free government" tropolitan Museum of Art many in- was held last week in Richmond, the DO NOT ATTEST THAT HOL- wW made by Governor Pinchot in an teresting specimens of china are now LAND IS THE BIRTHPLACE first meeting to be held in the Capitol Armistice Day address in Philadel- being shown. .,. OF GOLF of the- Confederacy for many years. BARGtorf COUNTERS YIELD phia, when he called to mind the blot Oriental "Burnt China" was so MANY PRESENTS FOR ROYAL Tho convention was called to order recently put upon two states through much in demand in tho early eight- During the three months which Wednesday morning and adjourned FAMILY AND ITS FRIFNDS tampering with ballots. eenth century that much of it was Russell A. Oakley, Chairman of the Saturday morning. Sessions were "No more dangerous attack was rushed to western countries unde- United States Golf Commission,, spent held each morning, afternoon and A list of 2,000 friends and relatives ever made upon self government rrated, often being decorated and on the Continent last spring he ob- evening, at which times reports of to be remembered at Christinas would which our fathers won, no greater glazed in Europe. This Chinese por- served the golf status of many coun- various committees were read. The be the source of ceas'ess worry and cause calls for the backing of the celain was of the finest used. Much tries. His report states that Holland heated discussion over "controversal hurried planning to most people, but men who fought the great war than of it is marked with the coat of arms and Germany are coming golf cen- subjects," which have taken a great not to Queen Mary, of England. the cause of purity of the ballot, and or of the personal monogram of the ters but that France, Switzerland, part in most of the former discus- Queen Mary starts early .enough to until a new generation can be educat- person for whom it was made. and Italy take little, interest in the sions were avoided. allow hersolf plenty of time for .shop- ed to regard any tampering with the There is also in this wing the ping at the bargain counters of de- game. Thursday afternoon was devoted to ballot as what it truly is—the most "great dinner service of 248 pieces Mr. Oakley is of he opinion that partment stores and curnprs of anti- a general good time. Delegates dangerous of all crimes—there is no bearing the coat of arms of Townley, Holland is not the birthplace of golf que shops. With her goes her lady- were taken on drives to places of his- fight better worth taking anywhere which belonged to the Chase family as has been claimed by some, because in-waiting tohnlp her carry the small torical interest and were given re- by an American citizen than the fight at Annapolis." it is far from being a national game packages. ceptions. for "clean elections. " Specimens of George Washington's there. "Somehow I have a notion that Resolutions were adopted and the She starts on her shopping tour at dinner set are there. These have an the Dutch had as much to do with new officers were installed before the 10 A. M. and returns to the palace (Continued from Page 1, Column 2.) " under glaze of blue border and the planting the seed that produced mod- adjournment on Saturday morning. in time for lunch. insignia of the order of the Cincin- ern golf as the American Indian Trf Education 301 some of-the jun- More buying than usual will be nati in color." Having the same in-" with tho creation, of baseball." iors are now learning the history of done this year. At Christmas the signia is a cup from a set brought Though not the most popular game FLYING FIRE ENGINE secondary education with a view to royal family will move into the over From China for General Knox, in Holland, golf has many fans MORE THAN A MERE getting hold of the principles later. Sandrigham House, a'country home th" Secretary of War. " among the Dutch peeple. . „ WHIM As a side-line, not so short—they are In France, golf is not the passion h ught by King Edward about a'half taking individual pieces of work A covered cup with a saucer repre- There will be that it is in America and Britain, The Hying lire engine is the latest ll ct'ntu,y *°- lhere W1" f a having to do with ■ the development sents a set of dishes once owned by oven though the people there have novelty among airships. Admiral house- warming and the entire fam- of school systoms in given areas. Martha Washington. "Her mono- had many opportunities ' to exhibit Moffctt Chief of the Bureau of Aer- ily wjll be together. For instance one girl is collecting gram appears on the saucer and on their "keeness" for the game. onautics, upon arriving at Hampton Prince George, "the baby", now all the data she can, about schools the side of the cup. " Considering the success which Roads one day last week explained twenty-four years old, and Prince of past and present in Rockinghani Italian-Americans have had in golf how a flying fire engine had saved Wales, Princess Mary,, her. husband county. It is a. profitable undertak- "Who is the biggest drunkard in here, it would seem nautral that the a seaplane. and two small sons, the Duke and ing, but the juniors are beginning the world?" Italians abroad should be interested An Italian seaplane, out on a prac- Duchess of York with baby Princess to suspect they are working on more "The man who drank Canada in the ancient pastime, but such is tice spin, backfired and the flames en- Elizabeth, will be among those pres- than one thesis apiece. dry." not the case. "The only interest what- suing threatened to destroy' the ent. Princess Elizabeth will be the English Class 311 under Mr. Logan soever is shown in the game in game plane. In the "nick of time" an recipient of dozens of toys and is first is" just passing its crucial moment. marriage to a Hittite Prince, is made MM*iM-MMMMM»M ** — f id if ¥. MM. Mit M tf " ** — wiriririnr TIT ■* ir ir ?r H w Jiff ff irwii JI ID nun M n iv it R IT w if TC Artutt »**»*»fi*ua****»