ALL OUT FOR THE HITCH YOUR WAGON GAME THE. BREEZE TO A STAR! Volume XV Harrisonburg, Virginia, Saturday, February 20, 1937 No. 17 TeamToHold Mathews Is Chosen S. G. Vice-President; Star Gazers * First Debate Hardy and Wise Named For Y. W. and A. A. Take Campus STARS IN THE CROWN On Friday Arrington and Spratley are CHIEF STAR By Storm Helen Pulliam and Mary Most Versatile—Margaret Byer, Do- Elected to Serve as Business Clark will Uphold lores Phalen Managers for Publications Juniors Observe Third Birth- Affirmative Side Most Popular—Virginia Blain, Vir- day by Searching Heavens Ruth Matjiews, Front Royal, was of Question ginia Turnes For Ideals elected vice-president of the Student Most Literary—Dolores Phalen, Hel- The debating season opens with a Government Association in the stu- .en Shular As star gazers, not in the dizzy bang next Thursday, February 25, dent elections held last Tuesday. Most Athletic—Margaret Byer, Ann meaning of the term, but in the sense when the local team meets a team Helen Hardy, Amelia, and Anita of astronomers, the Junior Class ob- from the University of South Caro- VanLandingham Most Intellectual—Helen Shular, Wise, Mount Vernon, N. Y., were served its third birthday yesterday. line. The local team is composed of elected as vice-president of the Y.W. The astronomers forgot their night Helen Pulliam, Washington, and Agnes Bargh Most Musical—Lena Mundy, Helen C.A. and Ahtletic Association, re- life for the time and appeared early Mary Clark, New York. These girls spectively. Ila Arrington, Newport, Friday morning in their yellow and are upholding the affirmative side of Hardy Most Stylish—Helen Willis, Virginia and Jennie Spratley, Dendron, were white garb for the approval of the the question, Resolved: That Con- chosen as business managers of the campus. gress ehould be empowered to fix Turnes BREEZE and SCHOOLMA'AM. The assembly period was led by minimum wages and maximum hours Beet Dancer—Marian Sampson, Vir- Other S. G. Officers a star of the first magnitude, Ila for Industry." This question is one ginia Turnes Isabel Russell, Federalsburg, Md., Arrington, Newport, president of the of much discussion and vital import- Best Looking—Virginia Blain, Leslie as secretary; Dorothy Peyton, class. To the strains of Sjalot Romalne ance in view of recent strikes and is Purnell Rhoadesville, as recorder-of-points; played by Lena Mundy, Harrison- expected to arouse much interest. Best Leader—Ila Arrington, Virginia and Sue Quinn, Richmond, as editor burg, the 140 members of the Junior Practice debates started this week Blain of the Handbook, were the other Stu- Class marched in to the front seats. and by Thursday the team will be Wittiest—Doris Stone, Charlotte Ha Arlington, Newport, president dent Government officers elected. Beverly Carper, Blacksburg, played a ready and anxious to meet the South Landon of the Junior Class, who led the class The remaining Y. W. C. A. offices violin solo, Aria, by Giordanl, and Carolina team. The South Carolina Most Dependable—Mary Darst, Sue yesterday in celebration of its third ft for the coming year will be filled by Virginia Blain, Clifton Forge, treas- debate last year proved the team was Quinn birthday. Lafayette Carr, Galas, as secretary, urer of the c.ass, gave a short talk one which was sure to put up a good Most Businesslike—Dolores PhaUn, | on the motto for the day, "Too low fight. Helen Hardy and Wanda Spencer, Lynchburg, as treasurer. they build, who build beneath the This is the first South Carolina Biggest Chatter Box—Charlotte Lan- Glee Club Presents don, Jennie Spratley (Continued on Page Four) stars." "L. Mundy closed the program (Continued on Page Four) with another organ solo, The Squir- o Most Sophisticated—Virginia Turnes, Formal Chapel rel. Helen W^tfifT SHORT STORY CONTEST Most Optimistic—Charlotte Landon, Program Following the regular banquet in Emma Dunbar To "Only one week left in which Isabel Russell (tie) the Senior Dining Hall, the class en- Gives Recital to write the prize winning story," L. Carr, Fairlamb, Whitting- tertained the rest of the student body Dolores Phalen, chief scribe of ton, and Boles are Student with a glimpse of life on Observatory Recital Opens Programs Members Of I. R.C. Scribblers, warned in a statement Soloists Hill (the Big Gym). The opening last night. Given by Senior Music Attend Convention number was a figure march by the The contest, which is being In presenting its first formal pro- entire class in the shape of a five- • Pupils 9 _ . sponsored by the honorary writ- gram this quarter before an attentive pointed star. The next revelation Darst, Koontz, Faulconer, ing organization, closes Saturday, Emma Dunbar, of Dunbar, W. Va., audience of students and faculty made by the fortune telling program will give the opening Senior recital Represent H. T. C. at February 27, at midnight. The members at the regular assembly was to "beware of the dark". This of the year on Wednesday evening, Alabama stories are supposed to be legibly Wednesday morning in Wilson Hall, was played by a group of sweet- February 24, at eight o'clock in Wil- wrlttten on one side of the paper the Glee Club of thirty-four voices hearts—Helen McMillan, Helen Wil- Three representatives of the In- only and should contain between son Hall. presented a program of sacred and (Continued on Page Two) Her program, a combination of ternational Relations Club at the 1,500 and 7,000 words. ' secular music. o 1 Harrisonburg State Teachers College both organ and piano music, closing The winning story picked by the The program was divided into two left Thursday for Auburn, Ala., with a special feature, a concerto judges, Dr. Edna Frederikson, parts which followed the processional where they attended the annual con- Silver Cord Is played with a string ensemble con- Miss Margaret Hoffman, and Dr. played on the organ by Miss Edna T. vention of the Southeastern Interna- ducted by Prof. J. Edgar Anderson, Argus Tressidder, will be award- Shaeffer, head of the music depart- Stirring Drama tional Relations Club Conference, ed a prize of five dollars by the promises to be quite intereeting. ment and director of the Glee Club, E. Dunbar has been identified with held at Alabama Polytechnic Insti- Scribblers organization. the hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy," by Theme is a Mother's Devotion the music department during her tute, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The best story, along with the Dykes, and the scripture by Sue to Her Sons Binding Them to four active years in this college. She They are Mrs. Mary Darst, of Pu- second best, will be sent to the an- Her and Excluding all Else successfully represented H. T. C. in laskl, newly elected president of the nual contest of Story Magazine, Boles, Strasburg, vice-president of the State Organ Contest in 1935, local group; Miss Hazel Koontz, of where they can compete for great- the club. Lafayette Carr, Galax, was Opening with comedy, skirting winning first honors. She has been Elkton, retiring president, and Miss er awards. soloist for the club's first number, tragedy, concluding dynamically, president of Aeolian Music Club, hon- Louise Faulconer, of Unionville, pres- "Every student In college is in- Dickenson's "List to the Lark." "The Silver Cord", which will 'be orary musical organization, Y. W. ident of the state organization. vited to enter the contest, no mat- presented by the Stratford Dramatic The club then sang Garrett's "My C. A. pianist, and has played for a The conference was opened Thurs- ter how imperfect she thinks her Club in Wilson Auditorium, March number of recitals and for a number day by Miss Ann Hemingway Jones, style is", the chief scribe said. Creed," and Mendelsshon'e "O For 25, is Sidney Howard's representa- of assembly programs. of Carnegie Institute, who is division The award will be announced some the Wings of a Dove," and Mrs. Clara tion of a Freudian complex. time before April 1. o assistant in charge- of International W. Cournyn, of the music faculty, "The theme of the play is the ab- Pupils and Teachers of Main (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Four) normal devotion of a mother to her Street School Begin two sons, and it is treated In a sit- Hans Kindler Will Bring Symphonic Orchestra Of Skill uation which lies upon the borderline Work for Museum between definite neurosis and what A museum of permanent values is And Renown To H. T. C. On March 8 would ordinarily be regarded as a mere quirk of character. Victim of a being started at the main street When Hans Kindler raises his bat- knit ensemble. warm response from his audience and loveless marriage, the mother has school by the pupils and teachers. on to begin the National Symphony On these principles of conducting, ■ enthusiastic praise from the Philadel- transferred her whole affection to her During the past year exhibits of real Orchestra's concert~March 8 in Wil- Dr. Kindler based the formation of phia critics. two boys and demanded of them the interest have been shown in a cabi- son Hall at the State Teachers Col- the National Symphony Orchestra. In He has added to his popularity and undivided devotion which her dead net which is located in the entrance lege, music lovers will see in action 1931 ninety-seven people agreed to prestige by conducting the New York husband had failed to give her. Dis- hall. Some of these collections are one of the most dynamic of the support him by contributing to a Philharmonic Symphony in its con- guising her perverted love, even from owned by the school and others have younger conductors in America. guaranteed fund. The beginnings certs at the Stadium. In May, 1934, herself, under the form of maternal been borrowed from patrons. Through courage, the enthusiasm were meagre, but once the symphonic he appeared as guest conductor of solicitude, she has accustomed them A collection of china and glass- of his spirit'and his musical genius, germ was planted in the nation's cap- the famous Concergebouw Orchestra to center every thought and desire ware was shown at the beginning of thlB man has developed a group of ital, Dr. Kindler made it grow. in Amsterdam. around her and neither has ever sev- this year. Two pieces of china which players in five years into an integrat- His following increased as the or- He has taken part in radio sym- ered the cord which makes him a were one hundred years old were ed symphonic unit, which performs chestra was perfected. This year the phony broadcasts in series that have part of her. worthy of special note. Every known not only with superb skill, but with Orchestra Association has more than also presented other front rank con- "The one escaping abroad to study piece of china as well as many pieces the confidence of maturity. The or- 1,800 subscribers and audiences in ductors: Toscanlni, Bruno Walter, i has all but freed himself, but the of glass were on display. chestra's phenomlnal development Constitution Hall average nearly Stokowski and Igor Stravinsky. younger brother remaining at home Another exhibition consisted of In- has caused even Dr. Kindler to de- 3,500 music lovers. The enthusiasm Dr. Kindler is a master program has been reduced to the position of dian relics. Many of these were from scribe his organization as "a prod- manifested shows that Dr. Klndler's builder. Veteran concert-goers ac- a mere tame cat by the fireside, and this section of Virginia and were igy." personality dominates not only the claim his presentations of classical when the elder returns he finds him- extremely interesting to the children. Dr. Kindler, himself, is largely re- orchestral platform but the entire au- repertoire, but he never forgets that self once more under the spell of The present exhibition belongs to sponsible for the orchestra's artistic ditorium. the present world of musical compo- this deadening fixation. His young the late Dr. B. F. Wilson and Is a achievement. At the outset he insist- Dr. Kindler's fame, of course, is sition is still marching, and should wife, a research biologist, senses the very famous collection of shellfish ed on players who could give more to not limited to Washington. Last win- be heard from. One of these typical situation, and the play centers given by Mrs. Sam Prichard. Dr. the orchestra than instrumental tech- ter he was Invited by Leopold Sto- Kindler programs will be presented around her and the mother for the lson was the Presbyterian minister nique; he demanded their spiritual kowaki to conduct the Philadelphia at State Teachers College on March "possession of his soul. in Harrisonburg and taught Bible at co-operation and willingness to be Orchestra in one of its regular series 8, as the third number on tpe winter "Forced at last to openly declare the College. moulded into the form of a closely concerts. Dr. Kindler received a entertainment course. (Continued on Page Four) I THE BREEZE $■ THE BREEZE Supreme Court Is SHARDS Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Still Subject Jane Thatcher Rarer than the anniversary of great men's birth Published weekly by the student body of die State CAMPUS Jl Of Debate and death is the commemoration of single master- Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia ————— ,. pieces, as in the case of The Blue Danube. The thing began last Spring when the English speaking world Subscription Price $2.00 a Year Foreign Diplomat Mixes Cues; Peggy Byer: "Get ready to die, I took note of the centennial of Pickwick. Even then Hails King George VI am going to shoot you." the pilgrimages along the routes hallowed by Mr. 1Q36 Member IW With Nazi Salute Helen McMillan: "Why?" Pickwick and Same Weller were of unofficial char- Peggy: "I have always said I Associated Colle6iate Press acter, were as in Vienna the heads of government BARGING AHEAD would shoot anyone who looked like Distributors of joined in tribute to the Blue Danube Waltz by By Agnes Bargh me." Strauss. This week marks the seventieth anniversary\ GoUe6iaie Digest Helen: "Do I look like you?" of the famous waltz. A rousing birthday party began Still in the air is the- question Peggy: "Yes." with an open air concert and in addition there were Editor-in-Chief ,\ :: Lois SLOOP of Supreme Court readjustment. Helen: "Then, shoot!" many ceremonies, concluded by a performance of the Business Manager • ALICE WEST Though the President holds firm, Assistant Editor ....DOLORES PHALEN Mr. Hanson: "What is an island?" State Opera in Strauss's Die Fledermaus. . most of his adherents in Congress are Copy Editor HELEN HARDY Virginia Blain: "A piece of land trying for a compromise. It is prob- News Editor MARY JANE SOWERS gone out for a swim." able that the President's power can Ann Harding, American actress, is making her Head Writer. FRANCES TAYLOR London stage debut in Bernard Shaw's Candida at put this measure through despite the Virginia Turnes: "How do you EDITORIAL STAFF the Globe Theatre in London this week. A critic of adverse criticism it has aroueed. like this weather?" Agnes Bargh, Margaret Cockrell, Doris Fivecoat, Louise The Times of London spoke favorably of Miss Hard- Though there are those who agree Mr. Hanson: "O.K., I haven't fall- Hankla, Lorraine Johnson, Lena Mundy, Sue Belle Sale, ing's performances, as one of dignity, authority, and with him in his opinion of the Su- en down yet. You should like it." Josephine Sanford, Anita Wise, Mike Lyne, charm. Virginia Rader, Clara Bruce preme Court, most do not. Virginia: "Why?" Mussolini Expresses Liking Mr. Hanson: "It gives you a BUSINESS STAFF An interesting sidelight on this sit- chance to come down to earth." The Theatre Arts Monthly has been running two Circulation Manager LOUISE BISHOP uation comes from Italy. Dictator series for the past few months that are good reading Advertising Manager U HILDA FINNEY Mussolini in an interview with an Charlotte Landon: "Say, do you for those interested in the stage. "The Actor Attacks Anna Bailey, Mary Coleman, Isabelle Dunn, American woman reporter expressed believe that kissing is unsanitary, His Part" has devoted an issue apiece to the methods, Jean Bundy, Jennie Spratley, Elizabeth Coupar, a liking for President Roosevelt— and makes you sick?" technique, and histrionic history of Helen Hayes, Al- Hazel Breeden saying "he is a dictator in his way." Hilda Finney: "Why I've never fred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine, Nazimova, Katharine TYPISTS Is this not the highest accomplish- been " Cornell, Burgess Meredith, and Ina Claire. The sec- Georgia Bywaters, Minnie Quinn, Jessie Gearing, ment for an American—to be praised Charlotte: "Never been kissed?" ond series is about the people who design for our Brooks Overton, Jane Thatcher, Lorraine Luckett, by Dictator Mussolini! Mussolini Hilda: "No, never been sick." theatre and of course includes such topnotchers as Clara Soter, Dorothy Buker went on in this same Interview to ex- First Junior: "I'm always break- Norman Bel Geddes, Vincente Minelli, Jo Mielziner^ Aline Bernstern and Donald Oenslacper. press contempt for democracy. He ing into song." WHY IS A HOUSE COMMITTEE? said the rest of the world is behind Second Junior: "If you'd find the Using the words of a bewildered Chinese student times. "The philosophy of democracy key, you wouldn't have to break In." Did you know that there are about 2,000 Little at an American college questioning the whereabouts is inadequate to cope with modern Theatre groups in the United States and that the total of his roommate, we want to know "why is a house problems. We were the first, to face Who's the senior who said, "I've number of annual amateur productions in this coun- committee?" the truth of modern conditions." got him hook, line, and sinker"? It try is conservatively estimated at 500,000 ? Answering the question ourselves (as all good German Incites English looks like that fisherman's tale New Curriculum children should do) we arrive at Herr Von Ribbentrop, of Germany; wasn't exaggerated; the fish was so Important to the life of a play is a critic. There the evident conclusion that a house committee is for caused quite a stir in the British big it capsized the boat, and did it are several well known play critics, but one to really the purpose of assisting the house president in press when, instead of bowing at bis "sinker"? know about is the drama critic for the New York maintaining law and order in a dormitory. presentation to the king, threw out There was a young maid from Con- Times, Brooks Atkinson. It's his pleasant but exact- ing job to see all the shows as they open in New York Then, being in a somewhat journalistic mood and his right hand and (so bystanders necticut and write his careful opinion of them for the next having been started by that "why" on the "five W's rumored) murmured "Heil Hitler!" Who found she was losing her petti- morning's edition. Mr. Atkinson is not at all like the and one H" of a news story, we question "How is What his idea in doing this might cutt a house committee?" and "Who is a house com- have been is not as yet evident, but She seemed much embittered critic in E. B. White's poem whcv that it was not taken very well by mittee?" When everyone tittered Leaves at curtain fall the British public is evident. The To find, in starting to review it, Every year certain students are chosen to serve For she thought that not to be etti- Foreign Minister seems to have got- in the biggest field of extra-curricular activities the quette. He scarcely saw the play at all ten off on the wrong foot as far as college has to offer—that of Student Government. For watching his reactions to it. John Bull is concerned. Dramatic Professor: "If there are —Scholastic. We, at H. T. C, have been fortunate in having, Another Stir any dumbbells in the room, please almost without exception, conscientious students of Another decidedly unfavorable stir stand up." the highest character qualifications serving in this To associate "Sleepy Hollow" with the word was caused in this country when a After a long pause, Dolores arose. field from the president of student government down legend is easy enough to students of literature, even nine-year-old mountain girl of Ten- Professor: "What, do you consid- through every house committee member on campus. though one may live in a vicinity rich in folk lore of nessee was married to a young hill- er yourself a dumbbell? How much have we, those who are not serving its own. Virginia's "fairy crosses," a peculiar and billy of twenty-odd years. United by Dolores: "Well, not exactly that, on these committees, cost those students,—in divided charming geological relic, are found abundantly in a hard-shell Baptist minister—be- sir, but I hate to see you standing loyalties, in questioning whether to lose their own Patrick County, and they are the subject of many cause "if I didn't some other preach- alone." self-respect because they do not give their best friends interesting tales. er would." call downs or lose the friends because they do ? An engineering student walked up Woven around the stones is an impressive legend to his professor the other day and which is beloved by the natives. The legend is that Have we a right to demand that these students, STAR GAZERS who are helping us govern ourselves, make such a handed in a large bunch of assign- in the dim past, even before King Powhatan reigned (Continued From Page One) / choice? No one chooses the role of a policeman lis, Ila Arrlngton, Elizabeth Strange, ments. Noticing a sheepish look on in the county known rJjw-lis Virginia, the wood minus the uniform and moral support of a .32. Un- Kitty Falls, Blla Hubble, Susan the face of the student, the profess- nymphs and fairies were dancing and playing in a less we back our house committees by co-operation Quinn, Ann VanLandingham, Dolores or asked somewhat suspiciously, quiet sunny glade. Some of the sprites had come to and thoughtful citizenship, can we expect to keep Phalen, Fannie Slate, Dollie Mott, "What's all this?" fill their jars with water, when a messenger appeared. His face was weary and his manner sorrowful. He finding students who will make the sacrifices de- and Myra Pittman. "These are my Mae West prob- manded by these offices? The next surprise was a tap dance, lems", he explained. had journeyed far, all the way from Calvary, and . o "You Are My Lucky Star", by Leslie "Mae West"*? sitting down, he told of the crucifixion of Christ. "Too Low THEY BUILD.. ." Purnell, Salisbury, Md. The sweet- "Yeah, I done 'em wrong." "Too low they build who build beneath the stars" hearts, a little bif self-interested, A divinity student named Tweedle —with such a thought the Juniors planned their class made a novel exit to the tune of "Me and the Moon". Then with a mighty Once wouldn't accept a degree. day. It's tough enough being Tweedle, Star gazers in the popular conception, have been drop "A Star Fell Out of Heaven" Without being Tweedle, D.D. idle dreamers, whiling away their time, just looking (sung by Dorothy Fawley), which at the heavens to wear off a mood. But not so, the turned out to be Nancy White, Pu- Wanted: The one kind-hearted lit- class of '38. We showed you yesterday that the laeki. tle sunbeam who saved Peggy Byer words have a nobler connotation. from ignominy by giving her a vote If there is, or has been, one sure bond between we will use it when we can. The for the most intellectual. the races of mankind through all the ages of human stars, you know, are mighty teach- existence, it is the common devotion to something ers. With the exit of the main perform- afar. Something to worship, something to reach We will realize in no uncertain ers a group of Satellites, Charlotte for, something to hitch a wagon to; express it any- terms how un-important and insig- Landon, Hilda Finney, Jennie Sprat- way you like, but don't deny that it exists. nificant we as individuals are. ley and Carrie Mae Turner, sang sev- By the time a class becomes Juniors in college Of course, it's only natural to. eral popular numbers. this feeling is firmly rooted. We have observed, hope that some day and in some The grand finale was "Stardust", with a certain amount of accuracy, the world of way, we Juniors can shine as stars. sung by Virginia Turnes and elabor- sunlight about us. And now we are setting out to The example we hope we are setting ated by a shower of yellow balloons. observe the world of night. We are to look at the the Freshman and Sophomore class- Those who sat at the banquet table vast heavenly sphere through the telescope of our es is the first rung of our ladder were Mrs. Samuel P. Duke, Mrs. college and faculty. We will contemplate the mag- to the firmament. Next year well Annie Bailey Cook, Jackie Gibbons, nificence of a star studded heaven in the hope that build another when we come into mascot of the class, and his father, such an act repeated often enough will make our that worthy realm of seniority. H. K. Gibbons, Adelaide White, chair- own lives more sublime. You see, we're not the idle star man of the Standards Committee, We will accept in their proper,magnitudes, those gazers. We're planning a future Marguerite Bell, Eleanor Shorts, Vir- bits of glory—study, work, play, altruism, under- full of events, a life of unselfish- ginia Gordon Hall, Brooks Overton, standing of morals, open mindedness, and all the ness and service which well enjoy and Mike Lyne, officers of the Fresh- things that go to make up well rounded personalities. living at the same time that you are man Class, Betty Martin, president Well take as much of the light as we can get and proud to see us living it. J (Continued on Page Four)

.-".i»Vj. f THE BREEZE Miss Seegar Junior Officers Appear As Versatile "Popularity And Art Club, IRC Gives Music Lassies—Drawn by the Pencil Sketcher Character" Is Vivacious and red-head, some- Hardy, from "Ah-mella", and she's Topic OfYW Initiate New times a bit saucy" with a tiny bit of a proud of it! Tea ~ temper (that she makes out goes A dark-haired, black-eyed, south- "Will I Do Things for Popu- Members with red hair); likes to be looked ern belle from Clifton Forge, quite -sUrity's Sake or Decide What Savage Transfers Welcome interested in the North at present, after, has a charming smile that she is Right?" Asks Speaker Alpha Literary Society Former Classmates to HTC gives to all; around Jhjg'reet with especially Connecticut, we hear! Very Revises Constitution Party in Senior Hall auburn eyes—a bundle of energy and dramatic and an excellent leader. We Having as her topic "Popularity For 1937 friend to all—'you couldn't miss it, also hear that she Is very interested and Character", Alpha Spitzer, Honoring the organ students of the tne president, Ila Arrington, from In radio work—especially announc- Broadway, talked at Y. W. C. A. on I. B. O. college, Miss Mary Louise Seeger Newport; by the way, she never gets ing! Always a lot of fun—who Thursday evening, February 18. Six new members were initiated jBve a musical tea at 4:30 Thursday to class on time! doesn't love Virginia Blain, the class Talking on this subject, she said: into the International Relations Club afternoon in the Wellington Apart- Tall, stately, and dignified with a treasurer? • .*_■ "Each one of us has to answer' for Thursday, February 18. These girls ments to show them her antique good voice, although she won't admit Quiet and dignified is the secre- herself the question: 'Will I do were Carrie Roane, Audrey Kllman, melodian. Miss Edna Shaeffer and lfcT^a born organizer and a fixer, a tary, Dorothy Peyton, Orange, better things for popularity's sake or will Alma Curtis, Peggy Byer, Emma Betty Baumister poured tea, while quick grin that crinkles her eyes known as "Dot". Everything she I be courageous enough, and enough Rand, and Virginia McCue. Mrs. Clara Cournyn, Miss Gladys most charmingly; she hates to be does, she does well, Immaculately of a person, to go my own way and Curie Science Michaels, and Mrs. Vera M. Conrad called Turns—the name Is Virginia neat at all times, she never seems to decide, as a Christian, what is The Curie Science Club held its provided entertainment by render- Turnes, hailing from Petersburg, and get fussed—maybe it's love? right?' " weekly meeting Tuesday night. At ing several musical selections. Mrs. serving as the vice-president of the The one "Yankee" officer, Isabel As a special feature of the pro- this time the club program consisted Cournyn sang "Love's Old Sweet Russell, sergeant-at-arms, who comes Junior Class. gram, Marie Craft, Coshen, read a of talks by Nina Hayes and Edith Song"; Miss Michaels, "Annie Lau- from Federalsburg, Md., is the home Conscientious, business-like, mus- story which brought out the import- Hogan. N. Hayes talked on "False rie"; Mrs. Conrad, "Chyslet", "Kiss loving type—(by the way, that ac- ical, and seems to get a big kick out ance of an agreeable disposition if Propaganda" and E. Hogan talked Me Early", and "Shepherds Hay". counts for her being a "home-wreck- of life; known to her very close one wants to be popular. about pure food and drug legislation. Miss Seeger played the "Bees er"—pardon, we mean "ecker")— Helen Mitchell, Appalachla, usang Alpha March" on the melodian. Then each friends as "Little Willie"; ask her who would make a good minister's the hymn, "Our Best" and was ac- , The constitution of Alpha Literary guest was given a chance to play the' why! She capably handles the busi- wife! She has the personality and companied at the piano by Qeraldlne Society is undergoing revision. At ancient Instrument. Miss Seegar al- ness end of the Junior Class—Helen charm—we recommend her! Douglas, Winchester. present they have removed the clause so played "We Love to Go to Sunday Frances Thompson, Chatham, led requiring all girls to belong to the School." the program and conducted the de- society one quarter before being el- Many Parties on Campus Junior Songs Snow Scenes votions. igible to membership in other socl- The past week has brought forth o eites. N many parties from the. ^our corners Tune—"Tell Me Why" Art Club of the campus. One of the most out- Our Junior Class has hoped to shine, With waving nags, flying am- Formal initiation of the new art standing was given Helen Rector In Hayes Discusses Like stars above the Heavens' line, munition, and screaming voices, club members took place Wednesday observance of her birthday. The high Making the dark.spots in life more Food Crimes night. The following girls assumed spot of the evening was the cutting the frolicsome freshmen greeted bright. membership to the club: Anita Wise, of the cake, which was decorated the tfrst big snow of the season. Alma Mater the shining light. "The crimes against society com- Betty Lou McMahan, Helen McMil- elaborately with pink and white Bat the freshmen were not the mitted by food, drug, and cosmetic lan, Dorothy Newman, Louise Cope- frosting. The guests were Anna Mc- / We pledge to thee, our classmates only class represented. Super- racketeers are not so spectacular as land, Virginia Becker, Kathryn Skull, Clintic, Elizabeth Wilson, Margaret dear, cilious sophomores, Jolly juniors, those committed by America's no- and Eleanor Cole. Wilson, Anna May Stevens, Perry Loyalty ever, and service here. , torious gangsters, but they are more Darner, and Ruth Hoisted. and even staid seniors broke To other classes our pledge shall be ^dangerous," said Nina Hayes In an all diseases, including cancer. Elec- down and joinedfin the fun. p Savage Welcomed For friendship always, and sincerity. informal talk before the Curie tric belts; pads, plates and machines Welcoming their former class- By SUSAN QUINN. As if by magic two forts and a Science Club on Tuesday night. are commonly sold under similar mates, the thirty-one senior transfers snow-man appeared on the front "These crimes are not so extensive- claims. Necklaces of glass beads from the Savage School of Physical Tune—"Stein Song" campus. A battle was proposed. ly publicized, therefore the consum- strung on wire have been advertised Education entertained twelve mem- So give a cheer for Freshman No sooner said than begun— er-public 1B' not so protected against to cure all afflictions by selecting bers of that school varsity basketball Class, them," she continued. "Jn recent health-giving and germ-killing radio No sooner began than done- team at a party in Senior Hall, last Shout till the rafters ring, years, it is true, some publicity has waves of the air. These are all gad- night. Sandwiches, coffee, cake, fruit, Stand and salute them all once again, No sooner done than won— been given to the increase in fraudu- gets, and as such, the present law and candy were served to the guests Let every loyal Junior sing, By whom? A second battle lent food and drug merchandise governing food and drugs has no from New York, who arrived on the Cheer for all the things they've done, was scheduled to determine the flooding the market." jurisdiction over them," she exclaim- Cheer for the things they'll do, 10:10 busv All of the girls are spend- winner. New Act Needed ed. "And even labeling on such con- ing the week-end on the third floor Cheer for every Freshman sister, Seemingly there is need for a new traptions is unrestricted." of Senior Hall. We're sure they'll always see us Food and Drug Act to correct the dif- Concluding, Miss Hayes stated Mrs. Varner Called Home through. What happened to all the mistakes ficulties of the present law. Such an that, "tens of thousands die annually Mrs. Bernice Varner was called By LENA MUNDY. of blue Monday, all those footprints act should prohibit any statement, through temporizing with fake con- home to Nashville, Tenn., Saturday, o that went so far astray, all the scars whether on the label, in collateral ad- traptions alleged to cure practically due to the illness of her mother. MEMBERS L R. C. that marred what started out to be a vertising, or over the radio, which is every deformity or disease under the Home Ec. Seniors Aid in Teaching (Continued From Page One) not supported by sound scientific evi- sun." Relations Clubs. The program In- perfect day? In one short night Tues- Home Economics Seniors are aid- dence. cluded a speech by Major C. D. Booth, day's destiny was ' changed from ing in teaching adult classes on East Miss Hayes explained that, under of Carnegie Institute, the election of Market street of this city. The Works merely a day filled with Monday the present law the-government has officers for the coming year, and sev- Progress Administration through the hangovers to a clean slate with not no jurisdiction over advertising be- eral round table discussions. Emergency Educational Program is one black mark. The old beggar wo- yond that on the label, and then only Friday night the' delegates were WATCH sponsoring this work. in interstate commerce and that the entertained with a dance given by the man of other weeks with the left- Bridge Party true composition of many products on International Relations Club. Mrs. over rags was transformed into a lady THIS Edith Hogan nad Julia Van Horn the market is secret and may be Dafst, Miss Koontz and Miss Faul- swathed in an ermine wrap, too beau- entertained at a bridge party last changed at the whim of the manu- coner will return Sunday. tiful to soil, made only for joy- and SPACE week In the reception room of Senior laughter and dreaming. Fresh starts, facturer. Hall. High score for the eight tables Jloll Unveils Portrait new footprints set firm and straight j Fake Devices Sold was made by Frances Wilkins. El- In a deep sea setting accentuated in a mold of frozen Stardust; and "Some sodium devices are purport- eanor McKnight won the floating by roars from the house committee, best of all, dreams that are born of a ed to make the old young and to cure score. Mike Lyne and Jean VanLanding- moonlit winter's night and that will Faculty guests were Dr. Rachel ham, entertained at a "bust" in their cling to our souls like old snow PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Weems, Miss Turner, Mrs. Pearl JARMAN'S, Inc. suite of rooms Thursday night. The clutching fast to the whirling skirts PERMANENT WAVING Weems, Miss Clara Turner, Mrs. STATIONERS-PRINTERS party was in celebration of the com- of Spring. Phone 777 162 S. Main St Pearl Moody, Miss Feme Hoover, and pletion of Mag Bell's portrait of the • OFFICE OUTFITTERS MARCEL AND WATERWAVING Miss Byers. inside structure of the frog. This GIFTS Students present were Alpine Beaz- life-like painting was unveiled befftre PAULINE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL ley, Anne Harris, Barbara Moody, President S. P. Duke Attends an enthusiastic audience including THE FAMOUS LUNCH FOUR BEAUTY TREATMENTS Virginia Jackson, Jock Hammersly, such eminent personages as Ellen Convention in New Where Travelers $1.00 Margaret Poats, Kat Jolly, Mary El- Miner, authority on chemical formu- MEET AND EAT len Smith, Marjorie Fulton, Dorothy Orleans and for those who are fussy about All Work Half Price - las, Nancy Dlxon, expert on verte- their food. 10% Off to College Students Beach, Eleanor McKnight, Frances brates' backbones, and Hattle Crab- HALF BLOCK FROM THE COURT SQUARE Phone 764-J 72 S. Court Square President S. P. Duke left yester- Wilkins, Nancy Smith, Nina Hayes, tree, wizard of human physiology and HARRISONBURG, VA. Mary Coleman, Anna Bailey, Helen day afternoon for New Orleans, author of the renowned treatise Pu 111am, Helen Anders, Boo Rice, Louisiana, where he will attend Con- "Why Did Man Adopt His Upright Virginia Blain, Julia Kilgore, Ade- vention of the American Association Position?" In keeping with the laide White, Viola Dovel, Louise of Teachers' Colleges held in that FREE AWARDS theme of the evening, sardines were city. Dr. Duke is expected to leave Everyone wins. Come in and get a Faulconer, Charlotte Landon, Alice served with peanut butter and choc- West, Helen Shutters, Margaret for Harrisonburg on Monday and will Lucky Chance Card Absolutely THEATRE-HARRISONBURG olate sauce. A rousing case of indi- No Blanks Rusher, Virginia Heyl, Rosa Lee arrive here on Wednesday. 4 Days, Starting Mon., Feb. 22 gestion was had by all. Permanent Waves $3.00 and up The $2,000,000 Picture Fowlkes, Edith Moore, and Margaret Fingerwaves 35c—with Shampoo 85c "LLOYDS OF LONDON" Turner. Ask The Student Who's Been Here Introducing Refreshments, consisting of ice Harrisonburg Six Expert Operators Robert Taylor's Strongest Rival cream, cakes, mints and peanuts, Loker's Shoe Repair Shop Call 115 TYRONE POWER Mutual Telephone Co. Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St. with Madeline Carroll were served by Margaret Poats, Anna LOEWNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Freddie Bartholomew Work Called For and Delivered Bailey, Adelaide White, Margaret Over Friddle's Restaurant Sir Guy Standing Harrisonburg, Virginia Next Week—Romeo and Juliet Rusher, and Virginia Heyl. "Make Your Shoes Look Like New" THE BREEZE HTC Faces Hard Opposition Patterson Becomes CALENDAR Dr. Frederikson Badminton Champ Sun., Feb. 21—Y. W. C. A. Wilson Lectures On In Savage Game Tonight Hall—1:30 p. m.' Sophomore Sports Class Wed., Feb. 24—Organ and piano World Peace recital by Emma Dunbar—Wil- BENCH WARMING Wages Tournament for Purple Pantheresses in Top Three Weeks , son Hall—8:00 p. m. Nations of World are Pouring Form; Hope to Add Another By MIKE LYNE Wed., Feb. 24—Cotillion Club Tea Wealth into Armaments; Victory to Record Matching shot for shot, Emma Alumnae Hall—4:30 p. m. What will be Outcome? Pounding the local hardwood for Rand and Evelyn Patterson, candi- Thurs., Feb. 25—Y. W. C. A. ves- the first intercollegiate home game of Facing the toughest opposition on dates for champion of the badminton pers—Wilson Hall—6:30 p. m. Dr. Otto Frederikson of the Social the season the southern belles of H. this season's schedule, the purple and tournament waged in the sophomore Debate with Uaiv. of S. C — Science Department, said in chapel T. C. will clash with the city slickers gold basketball squad will match sports class for the past three weeks, Wilson Hall—7:00 p. m. last Monday when discussing World from Savage tonight in a belated ver- their strength against a team from played off the deciding game Thurs- Fri., Feb. 26cr-Varsity basketball Peace that the world situation was sion of the Civil War. Similar con- the Savage School of Physical Edu- day night in Reed Gym. When the game with Farmville S. T. C. not as tense as it had been, but that tests in the past have been fast and cation tonight at 7:15 in Reed Gym- feathers cleared away the score Freshman Class game with the relief was only superficial, for the nasium. It is the first intercollegiate furious and tonight's game may make stood 11-8 in favor of Patterson. Fishersville H. S. nations of the world are pouring game of the season to be played on history. their wealth into armaments. This game was the third between Sat., Feb. 27—Local Alumnae Byer and Purnell have recovered the local court. the/two outstanding contestants of Dance—Big Gym—8:30 p. m. "The great powers of the world," sufficiently to be ready for action With the entire team In playing the tournament. The first was won by he said, "are divided into the 'have' and the team will present a united condition again the local girls are in Rand; the second and third, by Pat- STAR GAZERS nations and the *have-nof nations. a position to add another victory to front against their opponents. The terson. In the first battle Patterson (Continued From Page Two) This means that some of the nations centers and guards seem to be click- their impressive record provided the was unable to combat Rand's style of of the Senior Class, Maxlne Card- have more of the natura- resources ing as smoothly as ever, but the for- scoring machine Is in top form. The play, which is characterized by long well, president of the Sophomore than they need while others do not wards are still slightly hesitant about squad from New York presents the drives and sizzling hot shots; but in Class, and officers of the Junior Class, have enough to exist. Naturally a getting together. They certainly hit first real competition the Purple Pan- the last two she worked some bullet I. Arrington, president, Virginia country will try to find any means of the timber as individual shots, but theresses have faced this season, and plays of her own and threw her op- Turnes, vice-president, Dorothy Pey- evening up the economic conditions. their passing ia a hit on the ragged unless all eections of the court are ponent off guard. All three games ton, secretary, Isabel Russell, ser- If war is to be prevented, they must side. The skeletons executed in prac- capable of clicking at top speed the were fast and furious and conveyed geant-at-arms, V. Blain, treasurer, find a way of sharing with each oth- tice this week have looked well nigh outcome is doubtful. to the dizzy spectators the, impression and Helen Hardy, business manager. er. perfect, but Savage may have a few New Yorkers Always Give Fight of birds flying south. I. Arrington, the president, last "Japan, ..nen she was unable to ideas of their own. Both teams have The New Yorkers have always giv- get the things she needed, resorted to impressive records behind them and The participants in the tournament night expressed appreciation for the en H. T. C. a hard fight, even though co-operation of the class in making war and seized part of China; Italy will be fighting to the last ditch to drew numbers to determine their re- they have never succeeded in coming spective positions on the ladder. Each the day a success. She gave her seized Ethiopa; but Germany, the out on top. In Bix previous games annex one more victory. ; player could challenge either the first thanks especially to the following most powerful of the "have-not" na- —i— rWoe IB-PHI played between these teams the Vir- or second person above her and climb committees: Virginia Turnes, Sue tions, still has her wants unsatisfied. According to a member of last ginians have been the winners five a rung with each victory. The cham- Quinn, Charlotte Landon, Dolores A constant threat is seen in her rap- year's Savage varsity, the present times by scores of 27-14, 28-24, 35- p.'on started out as number ten and Phalen, and Helen McMillan, gym id rearmament regardless of treaties team plays a hard, fast game in both 15, 32-23, and 33-30. The sixth was defeated only once on her way program; Lucille Webber and Eliz- and pacts. game, played year before last, re- offensive and defensive plays. They to the top. abeth Strange, art and decorations; "The world Is in a huge rearma- sulted in a 20-20 tie. have two good forwards, an excellent Dorothy Peyton, banquet arrange- ment race. Russia is building strate- center and a pair of first rate guards. The champion was unable to say a Mrs. James C. Johnston, coach of ment; Isabell Russell, Margaret gic railroads across her country, Ger- By the way, if Sierks is a sample of few words for the press, but her ob- the local team, propheeies a hard Cockrell, and Helen Hardy, materi- many is building roads to her French the guarding to be expected from liging secretary, Peggy Byer, relayed fight every inch of the way. In the als; Mary Ella Carr, properties; Lena border, and England is building bomb New York, woe is ua! this statedent: "It was a great load game last week with the senior trans- Mundy and Sue Quinn, songs; Helen proof shelters.* We, the younger gen- Now from basketball to badmin- off my mind because Rand is one fers from Savage the varsity failed to McMillan, Florence Pond, Oneida ton in a slight change of equipment. grand player." eration, must lookv^at' tbe^causes of work as smoothly as usual, but after Polndexter, and Elsie Jarvis, arts. war and try to remove them if we The figure that looms at the head of Patterson won the last tournament a week of strenuous practice the tim- —o are to prevent a struggle that will de- ing seems to have reached its former the tournament is that of Emma in the sports class by downing all Rand, undefeated champion with on- hand ball aspirants, but the next MATTHEWS CHOSEN stroy us." high. Arline Sierks, captain of last o year's Savage vareity, and Mag Bell, ly a few more games to go. Nice go- sport presents more difficulties. It's (Continued From Page One) Suffolk high school star, can be de- ing, Rand. All her 'victims mutter indoor baseball, and one simply can't A. A. Heads FIRST DEBATE be undecuplets (eleven to you). pended on to give the opposing for- something about a "smash shot" Billie Powell, Hopewell, was elect- (Continued From Page One) when questioned as to the probable wards a stiff fight for every point. ed as business manager; Evelyn debate. The return one will be held reason for her success. Rand does Billie Powell at center has com- SILVER CORD Patterson, Washington, as treasurer; at the University of South Carolina employ a stroke that sizzles the top slBtently displayed unusual speed and (Continued From Page One) and Letitia Holler, Camden, N. J., as on March 4. At this time the Har- of the net and as yet none have done passing ability all season, and aided themselves enemies, the two women head cheer leader, of the Athletic As- risonburg team of Margaret Smiley, much about it. Evelyn Patterson by Peggy Byer and Jean Van Land- face each other In a duel, at which sociation. Agnes Bargh, and Dollle Mott (alter- ranks second in line. ingham, playing side center, will keep the son is an unwilling referee. In a Polls were kept by members of the nate) will uphold the negative side Snow FeU on H. 8. T. C. this portion of the machine running speech full of passionate conviction, student council ' and voteB were of the same question. And since the first snowflakes of in high gear. the mother states her case, and then counted by the present major offices, The season of the debating club the season just fell this week, per- the girl with the cool ruthlessness of Forwards Must Play as Unit Including Retha Cooper, president of this year is a full one—besides the haps a word or two should be spoken The first string forwards, LinkouB intellectual analysis, dissects it bit by the Athletic Association, Lois Sloop, two South Carolina debates, debates about winter sports. It seems that bit, exposing the sinister mechanism and Glover, will have to play in top editor of the BREEZL, and Ethel are scheduled with Farmville and several young ladies from remote form to break through Savage's zone which sentimentality would hide, and Cooper, editor of the SCHOOL- Bridgewater—the last to be given parts of the globe came to H. T. C. guarding, but if they will combine insisting upon the cruel fact that af- MA'AM; by Eleanor McKnight, vice- over the radio. their individual ability into an effici- with skis and ice skates in their fection too much prolonged is mere president of the Student Government The Club is anticipating a very in- ent unit they will be practically trunks and visions of flexible flyers ursurpation. 'You do not know good and Louise Faulconer, vice-president teresting season. Under the leader- guardlesB. where chemistry formulas ought to from evil*, cries the mother. 'At least of Y. W., wno represented the Elec- ship of Helen Shular, their very ca- The Northerners' squad includes be. I know Life from Death', replies the toral Board; and by members of the pable leader, the club is deep in prep- only one member of last year's var- Feature the scenes of wild delight girl. With that the case must rest— Student Council. arations to concur all their oppo- sity, a guard, but their record this when the ground turned up white not only this case, but the whole case nents. year contains defeats over the Pan- Tuesday morn. Snowballs, snowmen, of rationality in feeling, of new mor- striking; the characters are well In view of the fact that the Debat- zer School of Physical Education, snow forts and pneumonia. From ality versus old. drawn and well varied. The device of ing Club is more active this season Orange, N. J., and the East Strouds- now on we advocate a Vicks cough "No subject is more delicate, and making the son's wife a biologist, full than it has been for some time, the burg State Teachers College of Penn- drop with every snow battle. none more commonly held too sacred of explanations and of informations club expects aroused interest on the sylvania. Their team plays a hard, See you at the game! for examination than mother love. that put people in their places, is an part of the student body. fast game, mixing both offensive and Yet so skillfully has Mr. Howard ingenious one; the dialogue all the defensive plays successfully. partment, and Miss Carr were solo- conducted his argument and so clear- way through carries well." According to all reports, tonight's ists for the Glee Club's next number, ly has he defined the limits of his (Taken from reviews in "Nation "For You—New Loveliness" game will be a thriller between two which was Mendelsshon's "I Waited thesis that even moderately robust teams who will not admit defeat. for the Lord.'" In the last number spirits will find the piece absorbing and the New Republic" at the time of MARVELOUS— in the first division of the program, rather than offensive. Not only a fine the play's debut.) THE MATCHED MAKE-UP KITS the soloists were Ellen Fairlamb, play, he has won for Intelligence the Keyed To The Color Of Your Eyes Class Makes Excursions Richmond, and Shirley Whittington, POWDER ROUGE To Study Architecture Mattox. Beverley Carper, Blacksburg, right to exercise itself on a subject played the violin obligato for this still generally taboo." LIPSTICK EYE SHADOW Excursions to study architecture piece. "The Silver Cord" is a remarkable 3 L\ i i MASCARA have been a regular part of Mrs. In the secular music group, B. play, always effective, always going THEATRE Harrisonbarg Luclbel Crookshank's class during 2 Days, Mon., Tues., March 1-2 WILLIAMSON DRUG CO. the past few days. The children have Carper played a violin solo, Lavit- ahead. It's progression is always Twice Daily 3:3O-r8:00 been studying architecture, so they sky's "The Out-Maids Dream," S. ALL SEATS RESERVED have made a number of interesting Boles sang "By the Bend of the John W. Taliaferro & Sons WELCOME TO trips to the college library to study River," and Mrs. Cournyn and the Greek Friezes, and to the cemetery to Jewelers CANDYLAND Glee Club sang Moya's "Song of see the Mausoleum. Also they have WE CARRY Sweetest Place in Town Songs." The accompanist was Ger- been studying and sketching types of S. T. C. Jewelry WELCOME architecture exhibited in the dwell- aldine Douglas, Grottoes. i. S. T. C. Girls, from far and near, ing houses along main street. While down town we invite you here. o VISIT THE Toasted Sandwiches tH So that You Might Take Advantage GLEE CLUB PRESENTS Q of Students Rate Get Special Blanks Homemade Ice Cream, Candies, (Continued From Page One) £ 1 I g s "New" RALPH'S From Mrs. Cook. sang Harker's "How Beautiful Upon Sodas and Sundaes Supreme Harrisonburg's Must Reserve Before Sat.,Feb 27 the Mountains." Miss Gladys Mich- YOU MUST RESERVE BEFORE Make our store your headquarters LADIES' SHOPPE aels, also a member of the music de- n «lllll tf © H