Easter Time—. Time For Eggs— Time For Eggs Easter Time
l 776 Sl± Established 1922 Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, March 31, 1939 Volume $¥»" Number 2 N.E. A. Editor Carr Chosen Queen Of Annual May Weinrich Stars * Speaks In Fete; Arnold Maid - of- Honor InPalmSunday y Assembly Organ Recital Old English May Day Morgan Urges Establishment Festivities Depicted Wellesley Instructor of Future Teachers of in Program Presents Varied America Clubs Lafayette Carr, retiring president Program of the Student Government Associa- "Democracy is still a dream and tion, and Agnes Arnold, former Carl Weinrich, one of the great- it is for you to carry it forward or chairman of the Social Committee, est American organists today, will let it slip backward," Joy Elmer were annpunced as queen and maid- appear in an organ recital on Palm Morgan, editor of the Journal of the of-honor, respectively, for the an- Sunday, April 2, at three o'clock in National Education Association, told nual May Day festival by the tra- Wilson Auditorium, as the next Madison College students, Monday, ditional tapping ceremony during the Lyceum number. during chapel hour. Wednesday assembly hour. Addi- Mr. Weinrich has studied the or- "We need in America moral pur- tional members of the court also gan since he was six years of age. pose and intelligence to combat "tapped" on Wednesday were: Dor- During his four seasons of touring, power and brutal pagan forces," con- othy Grubbe, Olive Johnson, Jane he has won praise in this country tinued the speake/. "We must adopt Logan, Judy Uhlin, Elizabeth Rawles, and in Canada. He has given recitals love and democracy as our way of Agnes Craig, Tish Holler, Billie in leading universities, churches, life." Powell, Peanut Warner, Mildred Ab- and concert halls. He also has played Mr. Morgan, prominent educator, bitt, Elizabeth Brown and Dorothy three times at the Library of Con- Agnes Arnold, Nassawadox, for- author, editor, and lecturer, is com- Day. . gress in Washington, and has ap- mer chairman of the Social Commit- pleting a two weeks' tour of south- Lafayette Carr, Galax, retiring In the annual fete to be held on peared with leading orchqrtras. tee, who will serve as maid of honor ern states, during which he has en- president of the Student Government Saturday afternoon, May 6, Old Eng- In his recitals, Mr. Weinrich pre- in the annual May Day festival on gaged in a number of conferences in Association, who was announced as lish May Day festivities will be re- sents classical, romantic, and modern June 6. behalf of the Future Teachers of May Queen at the tapping ceremony enacted for the approval of the queen organ music with great popular suc- America. This movement is spon- in assembly on Wednesday. and her court. Dancers in elaborate cess. He has gained rapid fame as sored by the National Education As- old English costumes will perform Latin Contest an interpreter of Bach. During the sociation, and grew out of the recent the stately minuet, or pavanne. A past season, he gave four Bach re- observance of the Horace Mann Cen- Virginia Youth touch of humor will be a^ed by the Held Here citals at Saint George's Church in tennial. court jesters and their fWfe Aid- New York, one at the Library of Speaking of Horace Mann, Mr, Will Convene ers on hobby horses (also human) Congress in Washington, and two Morgan said, "He had a vision and are scheduled to go through a rout- High School Students Compete series at the New York University. a prophetic view of the future. He tine, replacing the usual tumblers. in Tournament April 15; Governor Expected to Speak; The Bach numbers on the pro- saw intelligence as the basis of de- A distinctive feature of this year's Luncheon Planned gram, Sunday, are three chorale pre- mocracy. Political democracy means All Colleges in State Invited May Day presentation will be the To demonstrate their knowledge ludes: "O Man, Thy Grevious Sin nothing except as it is built into the to Send Delegates i simultaneous performance of two or of the classics, about 18 high school Bemoan," "Awake! The Voice is Call- ideals and aspirations of a people." three dances. These will take place ing," and "As Jesus Hung Upon the For the purpose of promoting dis- students, representing 8 high schools, Secondary schools, colleges, and on the terrace in front of Wilson Cross." Other numbers are by such cussion of Virginia citizenship and will come to Madison College April universities, are invited to form Hall as well as on various levels be- well-known organ composers as Bux- economic problems, the general Inter- 15 to participate in the state-wide future Teachers' Clubs under the low that of the queen's throne on tehude, Cleramhoult, Sweelinck, Han- denominational Virginia Youth Con- Latin tournament. Virginia is di- guidance of able teachers. All col- Wilson steps.. The Morris, May Pole, ference composed of five or more vided into about 12 groups and a del, Honegger, James, Vierne, Jep- lege and university chapters are stu- and English Country Dances are to son and Mulford. delegates from every college in the college from each division is selected dents or junior units of the National be presented in this way. The usual state will meet at the University of as the center where the exam for Mr. Weinrich is leading instructor 'Education Association. balloon and scarf will also occur Virginia, Friday and Saturday, April that group will be held. Madison is of organ at Westminster Choir Col- simultaneously. The program of the groups is to be 21 and 22. These delegates, repre- the center for the local division lege and is also head of the depart- devoted to learning about opportuni- senting various youth clubs and col- The music will be provided by the which includes points as far distant ment at Wellesley College for ties in teaching, studying the lives of lege organizations, will form the first Hammond organ, the band, and the as Winchester, Hot Springs, and Women. great teachers, cultivating the char- conference of its sort held In Vir- Glee Club. Staunton. On Monday at 9:30, Weinrich will The queen and her court were acter qualities essential to a good ginia, and which, it is hoped, will From the four Latin classes in broadcast a half an hour program elected by the student body from teacher, and fostering the develop- meet every year. Representatives every high stfiool, the two students from the Westminster Choir College ment of student leadership^. from Madison's organizations to the fifty candidates nominated by the with the highest average selected by over the National Broadcasting Sys- A. A. Council and representatives The Future Teachers of America meeting are to be selected in the previous elimination exams will tem. is based upon the belief, "that the near future. from each class. come on the 15th, accompanied by future of mankind is in the youth of Tentatively, Governor James H. their instructors, to take the final HonoraryMusicClub today—in the purpoee, intelligence, Price will be one of the four main Five Graduate At competitive test. and excellence of their lives. It offers speakers of the Conference for Fri- The examination is made up each Will HolcTTryouts an opportunity for pioneers who wish day evening. The other three are End Of Quarter year by a different group of author- to perform a service for their coun-: Thomas Lomax Hunter, Richmond ities on Latin and this year the test Monday Night Five students received their di- try and humanity." Times-Dispatch columnist; Senator for the freshmen was drawn up plomas at the end of the winter quar- o Pepper of Florida, proposing a pro- under the direction of Dr. John A. Examinations for entrance' in ter. The three in the home economics gram for young Southerners, and Sawhill of the Latin department of Aeolian Music Club will be given in department were: Elizabeth Alexan- Stratford Begins (Continued on Page Four) the college. Wilson Auditorium on Monday night, der, Waverly Hall, Georgia; Virginia J o at 7:30, according to Geraldine Burton, Saxe, Virginia; and Nancy As a reward, the student from Work On Season's Douglas, president. Examinations will LaFayette Carr Roberts, Abingdon. each of the four years who make the highest average in the state will have be given in violin, piano, and organ. Last Play Those graduating in the elemen- Sings Tonight his name engraved upon a plaque Requirements for the classes are: tary curriculum were: Marjery which will be placed in the keeping For violin: one piece of applicant's Work on the commencement play, Stoutamyre, Mount Solon, and Fran- Madison College presents LaFay- of his high school until it is recap- choice, one movement of a sonata The Fortune Teller, by Dr. Argus J. cene Hulbard, Albany, N. Y. ette Carr, Galax, In the first voice re- tured by another student next year. Tresidder of the English Department, by Handel, scales in first and third cital of the year tonight at 8 o'clock Alexander is teaching with the positions. will begin soon after Easter, accord- in Wilson Auditorium. N. Y. A. group at Farmville, while For piano: one piece of applicant's ing to an announcement made early Assisting Carr will be the Glee Hulbard remains at the college on Juniors Complete choice, one movement from a sonata in the week. The play is a fantasy Club, under the direction of Miss the staff in the office of the dean of of Beethoven or a Chopin Nocturne, divided into 15 scenes. Each scene Edna Shaeffer, head of the music women. Class Elections any scales asked for, a Two-Part In- consists of three parts which depict department, and the Orchestra under vention or Prelude and •Fugue by the past, present and future of a the baton of Mr. Clifford T. Marshall, The junior class completed its Y. W. To Present Bach. woman's life. There will be no also of the music department. election of next year's officers Wed- nesday night, with Betty Lou Mc- change in scenery; unusual lighting Friml'8 "Giannina Mia" and Special Program For organ: one Choral, Prelude, or effects will produce the necessary "Gypsy Moon," with accompaniment Mahan heading the list as vice-pres- Prelude and Fugue by Bach, one changes in the scenes. The cast will by the orchestra, will be the finale of Delegates from the Virginia School ident. Others selected are Charlotte hymn at sight and one prepared, one Include at least thirty-five persons the program. for the Deaf and Blind at Staunton Heslep, secretary; Geraldine All- piece of the applicant's choice of at plufi sixteen in the verse speaking will present a program at the Y.W. stock, treasurer; Winnie Rew, busi- least second year organ repertoire. chorus. ANNOUNCEMENT C.A. services on Sunday, April 16. ness manager; Dorothy Moore, ser- General requirements for admis- The Fortune Teller will be the Spring holidays will begin on These students have previously geant-at-arms; and Peggy Weller, sion include study of music for cred- third Stratford production written by noon, Friday, April 7, and will broadcast from Richmond and Har- reporter. Meda Greyard has pre- it and theory, either before or during risonburg, and have appeared before viously been selected president of the Dr. Tresidder. He wag the author of continue through f Wednesday, time of admission, unless satisfac- Every Woman, the commencement April 12, according to an an- the Virginia Assembly in Richmond class. The sophomore and freshmen tory arrangements can be made in play last year, and Sorority Phantom, nouncement made today by Presi- and before various colleges in the will complete their class elections the opening play last fall. dent Samuel P. Duke. state. after Easter. the future. I
THE BREEZE
WERE YOU A WORRIER THIS MONTH Hasty Puddings In a recent survey made by the American Maga- By KATHERINE WALKER and PAULINE BARFIELD zine, the question, "What worries you most?" was It is rumored that the Hall Johnson choir, a asked. In answer, money, jobs, the state of the Negro organization, will be the chorus chosen for the nation, war, and the future of youth were Msted as long awaited film, "Gone With the Wind." This is the chief causes for keeping the American people significant of the fact that much of the choral work in from getting eight hours sleep each night. American films today is done by Negro organizations. In this age—or in any age, for that matter—it Even when other groups are shown singing on the is not surprising that people worry about finances screen, it is likely that the sound tracts were made by and political problems. At first glance it may not a Negro chorus. This was done in "Lost Horizon." even be startling that the youth of the nation is any cause for concern. On second thought, however, Here are several reasons for this. One is the when we realize how many centuries young people opinion that the voices of colored people are richer have> been putting gray hairs in the heads of their than those of others. This is not always true. It is elders* it becomes evident that even grown people rather the way in which these choirs are directed don't learn by experience. As long as "this younger that give them their inspired quality. There are sev- generation" has been "going to the dogs," it still eral outstanding Negro choral groups today which hasn't got there! Hasn't it ever occurred to the adult depend upon singing alone to make their living. They population of the United States that, by now, it practice solely for this and are ready for perform- should have built up a resistance to worrying about ances at a moment's notice. On the other hand there its youth's future? Everyone (even mothers, fathers, are few such organizations of white singers. The Paul Taylor Chorus is about the only large one that teachers, and preachers) has had a past, has a pres- is well-known. ent, and will have a future, and it's high time we let nature take its course about the most natural thing The Hall Johnson Choir is the most popular of that can happen to anyone—growing up! Not that the Negro choruses in Hollywood today. It was we don't appreciate their concern for our welfare, taken to the west coast to sing in "Green Pastures" it's just that we don't think it's necessary. and was kept there for such films as "Rainbow on Our elders are wondering whether we'll be able the River," "Banjo on My Knee," and for short tp get good jobs and support ourselves. Why worry, subjects. All in all it has appeared in 10 full-length films to date—quite an accomplishment. ~ when usually they give us better educations than they themselves had, and somehow they've managed to get along? If you would like to know what music can mean They worry about the decadence of home life, to a person as a hobby, tune in on the N. B. C. Red the waning influence that home and parents have News Off Jeepers Creepers network at 6:30 on some Wednesday afternoon. The on youth. That can't be blamed on anything but the program is known as "Music is My Hobby" and diversified interests of modern life. By Anna Jane Pence boasts of the most unusual talent heard on the radio. By Julia Ann Flohr The performers are not professionals but people to The Inly concern which is truly justified is the The Third Reich is on the march, fear that today's youth must face another war. In HO HUM! That certain feeling of whom music is a pleasure. They have no idea of making German's much dreamed of spring fever has descended but def- personal gain. These musicians are chosen from that case an "ounce of prevention" is going to be "pufih to the East" a reality. On worth a ton of worry. initely on yours truly. But, could almost every walk of life, except, of.course, those March 15, just one year after the that far-away look in the eyes of engaged in music as a career. Successful business This idea that we are shelving our ideals just momentous drive to Vienna, Adolph you femmes^mean anything but va- executives, bankers, housewives, college professors, isn't fair. Yes, we're frank and too independent for Hitler and his German troops "oc- cation. We wonder! While you're and all sorts of everyday folks take part. our own good. But just because we don't flaunt our cupied" Prague, for, he announced, puzzling over the disappearance of ideals and principles before the public is no sign that Czecho-Slovakia "has ceased to ex- "The Joke Column" I wish to take Noticed in the Etude—"Schubert's great 'Sym- we don't have any. ist." this opportunity to thank personally phony in C Major' did not bring him a penny in Our answer to those who worry about us is to be Eight days later the Reichfuehrer my faithful readers (all two of his lifetime, and was sold with his old trousers, glad this is a country where young people can have arrived, by battleship, at Memel, them) and ask them to stand by for waistcoats and other junk, for a few florins, after some individuality and independence instead of being German-populated Baltic port of what may be most anything. Here his death," from Time and Tide. molded into a set pattern. America is a young coun- Lithuania, to acknowledge its return goes— Also noticed—"An artist plays on an audience try with young people and young ideas—and we're to the Reich (it had been detached while a musician plays notes!" Leopold Stokowski. glad of it! —M.J.W. by the Versailles Treaty and estab- HAVE YOU HEARD the latest about the coed.—just an appetite lished as a free port for Lithuania, Vincent Lopez, believing that swing music can wrapped up in a raccoon coat and which subsequently annexed it). be used to advantage in mental hygiene, recently IN BEHALF OF THE DEBATERS wearing dirty saddle shoes? Could German-Roumanian Trade Pact staged a jam session for patients of the Philadelphia In a recent assembly program the debating club that mean us. . . . The other day a A third triumph was the trade State Hospital. The results are said to have been informed the audience that most of their debates certain professor remarked to his pact negotiated with Rumania last encouraging. Swing Marches On! were given with the four walls as sole witnesses. week. In addition to according Ger- class, "I shall now illustrate to the For a long time we have been aware of the truth class what I have in mind," and so many free ports on the Danube and Personal appearance has a lot to do with the of this statement and have regretted it. The mem- saying, he erased the board. Any the Black Sea, it opened, to German work which an actress does. But this doesn't always bers of the debate teams work long and hard, yet reference to any person, living or capital, the door for the exploitation mean beauty of personal appearance. In "Dark they receive little or no support from their fellow dead is purely accidental—word of of Rumanian oil fields and provided Victory" Bette Davis has to lorjk ill and worried by Students. honor, Mr. Dingledlne! for the purchase of Rumanian agri- appearing sans makeup—plus a tousled coiffure. Such We have been wondering if the attendance at cultural products on the barter basis. Speaking of the New York World's sacrifices, tch, tch! debates would not be improved if a decision were Consider, if you will, what these Fair be sure to go down the Petticoat Then too, there was the instance of Claudette rendered as to which team was the winner. This is conquests have added to the Reich. Lane; it's right where you'd natural- Colbert's hiding a crooked tooth with a cap in order done at other colleges where debating is an import- Aside from large gains in territory ly expect It to be—just Inside the to improve her appearance. It might have worked ant activity. A victory for the college as a goal and population Germany will profit outskirts. We'll meet you there . . . but she swallowed it. will lend an interest that heretofore has been lack- most from the bolstering which has ATTENTION! You athletes, I hear ing. It seems to us too, that membership in the been given her tottering ecoaomy. In a croquet game there's no rest for Hedda Hopper, in her column called "In Holly- national forensic society would increase the scope The annexation of Czecho-Slovakia the wicket. ... In the Hit Parade wood," got away with a cute one when she said that of activities and interest in the local club. contributed industrial enterprises, "Deep Purple" Is first—on Seattle, Ed Stanley, the actor and writer, has been bending (Continued in Column Four) steel mills, textile factories, and the Washington's list, "I Have Eyes" over his flowers so much that he now has "gardening famous Shoda munitions works; heads the list. Are we ahead of of the arteries." agricultural, mineral, and financial THE BREEZE Seattle or is Seattle ahead of us? resources, sugarbeet fields, coal and Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Oh, well, I'll take "I Can't Get Along Paramount films made the mistake of it's life in lignite and copper mines, and the Without You, Very Well." What's the filming of "What a Life." The wardrobe de- Published weekly by the student body of Madison College, $83,000,000 gold reserve of the Harrisonburg, Virginia your favorite? partment had the players, who were portraying Czech National Bank. Subscription Price $2.00 a Year Central High School students, wearing a letter "S" Vise Closes on Polish Corridor FLASH! A word from our social on each and every sweater. Perhaps they thought RIPRI9KNTED PON NATIONAL ADVMTISINO BY The Rumanian trade agreement sleuth—don't look now, but half of it was spelled "Scentral," and confidentially, ! National Advertising Service, Inc. the "cute girls" on campus are away College Publiibers Repreienlalive virtually completed the German eco- this week-end. And of all places— 420 MADISON AVI. NEW YORK. N. Y. nomic push to the Black Sea by open- Elaine Barrie Barrymore has a double reputation CHICAAO * BOSTON ' Lot ANOILKI - SAH FIAHCIKO Tech!! More power to ya. Just as a ing transportation rouets and giving to live up to in her acting career, being both a Barrie last word, I'm still loolsing for the 1938 MEMBER 1939 the Reich an option on Rumanian and a Barrymore. Those two names have seen the ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS resources. The return of Memel is person who'll write me a book on lights before. And by the way, it should be an in- DISTRIBUTOR OF significant for the strength which it How to Write Columns and Influence teresting experience to see Elaine playing the part of adds to the German vise closing on Readers! 'Bye for now. COLLEGIATE DIGEST her famous husband's daughter in "My Dear Chil- either side of the "Polish corridor." Editor-in-Chief FRANCES TAYLOK dren" which opens this week on Broadway. Business Manager BROOKS OVERTON How has the remainder of Europe ley on the common action of the Assistant Editors } MARY J. WRIGHT reacted to Nazi Imperialism ? Hitler's Soviet Union, Britain, France, Ru- ) JULIA ANN FLOHR At last one of our oldest suspicions has been Managing Editor BARBARA FORD scrapping the Munich agreement ap- mania, Turkey, and Poland. Feature Editor '. .MIKE LYNE pears finally to have convinced Brit- Mussolini, in a speech on Sunday, confirmed. Katherine Hepburn is a tomboy—to the Cartoonist BETTY LOU MCMAHAN ain that he is not to be trusted. Radio Editor MARGARET HEDGES stressing the policy of force as the extent of donning slacks between all her scenes, no Chief Typist NANCY DICK Prime Minister Chamberlain replied matter how many times a day she has to change. Circulation Manager CLAIRE BRICKER with the declaration that England keynote of Fascism, threw down the Advertising Manager KAY LESTER o would fight to preserve her rights gauntlet to France on the colonial EDITORIAL STAFF: Frances Beaton, Pauline Barfield, EDITORIALS (Cont'd) Boyden Brooks, Alice Clarke, Annette Bowles, Louise Parks, and liberties—a virtual abandonment Issue. Incidentally, in an exchange (Continued From Column One) Anne Anderson .Vivian Fauver, Alice Griffith, Margaret of the appeasement policy. He fur- of telegrams last week ,the strength The debating club encourages poise and skill in Hedges, Julia Kilpatrick, Kitty Moltz, Anna Jane Pence, ther warned that any attempt by Evelyn Reede, Winkie Schmidt, Jane Sites, Sara Thomason, of the Rome-Berlin axis was reiterat- public speaking and friendly relationships between Betty Leu Toone, Jean Van Landingham, Kathryn Walker. Germany to "dominate Europe" ed, while French-British cooperation ADVERTISING STAFF: Kay Coupar, Eleanor riolte, Jean- would "rouse the successful resist- colleges. In all its activities the debating club con- nette Donohue, Dorothy Grove, Betsy Ross, Ella Mae was emphasized by the state visit of Cousins. ance of this and other countries who tributes to the welfare of the college and we would President and Mrs. Lebrun of France CIBCULAIION.STAFF: Nell Long* Alice Kent, Martha Bur- prize their freedom." like to see the college, in return, give its support roughs, Mary Agnes Bell. Russia suggested a six-power par- to London. to the debating club.
L I ■ MMMgi
THE BREEZE ReceptionGiven Calling All Cars, Calling All Cars, Proceed At Once To Madison Weller Elected College, Unidentified Man Seen Leaping From Fire Escape For Orchestra, The house mother was the first to black beards. The house mother was hanging on the dooc that was shov- President Of bear the scream—house mothere are impressed, so were all the dorm's In- ing it open. I got up and took hold GleeClub,Carr funny that way; they are either pos- mates. of the doorknob and then " the German Club sessed with a most acute hearing ap- "Did you sign a date slip?" nerv- freshman began shaking all over like Mrs. Dingledine and Mrs. paratus or sleep with one ear to the ously giggled a walking advertise- a sophomore during one of Miss floor like Indians or somebody. Any- ment for bobby pins and cold cream. Association for Childhood Cournyn to Pour; Guests Boje's quizzes. Education, Art Club, and Include Parents, Friends how the house mother heard the yell "How can you foe BO flippant at "Don't stop now, I'm on the verge and rushed Into the hall with a such a time?" the harrassed one of a breakdown," whispered a wide- Alpha Elect Officers mouse trap in one hand and a call- sobbed. "I'll never be the same." eyed pair of checkered pajamas. An Informal reception In honor of With the election of Peggy Weller down in the other—just In case. And "Thank goodness for that," mut- LaFayette Carr, the Glee Club, and "I had the most awful feeling that as president, the German Club chose there, having a case of first-class tered an unsympathetic listener, "but the College Orchestra, will be'given someone was looking at me," the its new officers at a meeting last hysterics, was a freshman. let down your braids and tell us In Alumna? Hall on Friday, March center of excitement continued, "so night. Other officers are: vice-presi- "I'm not homesick, I haven't been what happened. You were probably 31, between the houre of nine and I jerked the door open and there he dent, Mildred Glass; secretary, Bar- jilted, I didn't flunk biology and dreaming—suppressed desires 'n' all was leering at me from the dark- ten-thirty. bara Haverty; treasurer, Margaret there's not a mouee In my room," that." ness. I yelled and he opened his hor- The guests will be received by Well; eergeant-at-arms, Clara Vaw- she wailed in answer to the standard "My room-mate'B away this week- Virginia Smith, Marion Killinger, rible mouth and said—oh, if I could ter; business manager, Winifred third degree employed for hysteria end, and I stayed in a friend's room Mrs. Cook-, Miss Turner, Miss Seegar, only forget those terrible words he Row; reporter, Barbara Ford. Marguerite Bell, Inez Cralg and Dor- vicjims. "There was a man in my till lights out. When I went into my said." closet—a horrible looking man with room there was enough moonlight to othy Sears. "What were they?" chorused the New officers of the Art Club have wild eyes and a black beard. He see things dimly. I got in bed and audience frantically, "what did he Among the hostesses are Mrs. recently been elected for the coming jumped out nad went down the Are was almost asleep when I thought I say?" Cook, Mies Turner, the old and new year. They are: president, Kitty escape." heard a noise from the closet, I Student Government officers, old and "He said, he said " the fresh- Moltz; vice-president, Margaret Weil; The black beard added a touch of opened my eyes and saw that the new Social Committee, and the old man was staring at the house moth- secretary, Betty Whltelegg; treasur- reality to the story. There are- an closet door was slowly, very slowly, and new Standards Committee. er and her eyes were glassy with er, Barbara Gay; chairman of pro- abundance of practical jokers with opening. At first I was scared stiff fear. Mrs. Cournyn and Mrs. Dingledine gram committee, Virginia Clark. will pour coffee. Sweet peas and wild eyes, but none at Madison with but then I decided it was my coat "He said—APRIL FOOL!" ivory candles will form the center- The Association for Childhood Ed- -piece with snapdragons being used Student Teacher Baugher, Shaeffer, ucation has elected the following new for the mantelpiece. Calendar officers: president, Margaret Sheads; Those attending will include the Placements Wise Win Contest vice-president, Rosa Lee Scott; secre- faculty, parents, and intimate friends March 31—Voice Recital—LaFay- tary, Vivian Johnston; treasurer, of the honored guests. Approximate- Announced ette Carr, Wilson Au- Winners of the contest for making Kathleen Roundtree; chairman of ly one hundred and forty are expected ditorium, 8:00 p. m; the trademark of the Allspllne Hard- program committee, Kathryn Frye; Spring quarter placements of stu- to be present. Reception in Alumna wood Company of MeGaheysvllle, reporter, Florence French. dent teachers in the Main Street Hall after recital. opened to students of the Art De- ^MllliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiililiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«t Lanier Beets Dorothy School, according to Miss Katherine April 1—Movie, Wilson Auditori- Anthony, director of the training partment, are Dorothy Lee Baugher, Grubbs President um, 8:00 p. m. I THE SERVICE PRESS j school, are as follows: April 2—Organ Recital, Carl Anita Wise, and Mary Elizabeth OFFERS THE BEST W Dorothy Grubbs wae recently Supervised by Miss Walker in the Weinrich, Wilson Audi- Shaeffer. Prizes are $10, $5, and PRINTING AND ENGRAVING elected president of Lanier Literary kindergarten: Nell Cox, Virginia Gor- torium, 3:30 p. m. $2.50, respectively. EXAMINE OUR DISPLAY OF don Hall, Mary Ellen MacKarsie, and April 6—April Birthday Dinner, ENGRAVED CARDS, INFORMALS, and Society for the spring quarter. Other Oiltll'lllllllllMllMMMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIHIHIIIIIIIIItlll,^ Lelia Strickland. Bluestone Dining Hall, SOCIAL STATIONERY officers are: vice-president, Tess Fitz- PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP hugh; recording secretary, Jean Nor- Miss Watkine in the first grade: 6:00 p. m. I When Quality and Quantity are Y. W. C. A, Service, Wil- Pauline Jusi Returned From Considered We Will Not wood; corresponding secretary, Mar- Evelyn Emerick, Bernice Harrington, Be Undersold Eleanor Hudson, and Gladys Walters. son Auditorium, 6:30 New York With All0The tha Lignon; treasurer, Corlnne 107 E. Water St. Phone 185 p. m. LATEST HAIR STYLES ' Shipp; chairman of the program Miss Cooper in the second grade: Harrisonburg, Va committee, Polly Moore; sergeant-at- Nell Hudgins, Gaye Pritchett, Emma Phone 888 r - /J ' llllllllllllliniM III llllllllllllllllll Illlllll III l mill nil mi IIIIIH^ ''IIMIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIHIII Mill ill Illlinilillimiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ arms, Lois Mason; critic, Virginia Rand and Virginia Williams. * MIIIIHIHMIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ann Switzer. Miss Thompson in the third grade: Catherine Miller, Willie Hlgginfl and SPECIAL! THE RENBILL COMPANY Collie Phillips. 75c Yardley's Old English Lavender Marjorie Fulton, Former 402 News-Record Bldg. Harrisonburg, Va Student, Marries Miss Eliason in the fourth grade: FREE Marguerite Clarke, Frances Lamb, WITH BROKERS and Anna Goode Turner. Last week Mies Marjorie L. Ful- 3 Cakes Yardley's Lavender Soap PRINTING ENGRAVING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES ton, '37, became the bride of Mr. Miss Goodman in the fifth grade: $1.00 Wallace W. Hufford, Jr. The cere- Elizabeth Martin and Lee Massle. mony was performed at the South- Mrs. Crookshank In the sixth People's Service Drug Store ern Methodist Church in Gate City. WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE SELL...WHAT WE SELL grade: Alia Jones, Frances Parrish, No. 52 After a southern wedding trip, Mr. | • ADVERTISES US. and Mrs. Hufford will make their Pearl Swain, and Janet Wimer. V IliMtl'llMIII IMI lllllll 111 I Ill IM1 Mlllllllllir 1III1IIIMIIIIIIIM 1 Mlllll ■Illtlllt Illlllll IV^ home in Kingsport. *»IHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIII Illlllll lllllllllllll III! ' .,1111 II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMI1''1 1 I HAVE YOUR COZY BEAUTY SHOP LET'S MEET CLOTHES CLEANED j 124 E. Market St. AT AT -. i I i ALL-OVER PERMANENT WAVES Hayden's KAVANAUGH HOTEL $2.50 and Up Dry Cleaning Works AND THREE BEAUTY ITEMS 165 N. Main Phone 274 COFFEE SHOP $1.00 I WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 0—0 Ask About Our ' "Fountain Service" Cash and Carry Plan Freda Landram Formerly of Paulines is Where You Save 20% Connected With MANAGER THE COZY BEAUTY SHOP FREDERICK A. MILES On All Garments.
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I John W. Taliaferro Sons Dear Sue: JEWELERS PARADISE SHOES 50 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. I promised to let you know when Rytex Greystone Print- EXPERT ed Stationery was on sale "She Walks in Beauty" again. WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWEJ.RY You can get it during April REPAIRING $6.75 in double the usual quantity for only $1.00 at PRICK- ETT'S, 90 E. Market St ENGRAVING c—o J Hastily, AND B. NEY & SONS DIAMOND SETTING JEANNE. . THE BREEZE
Modern Dance Mike's Lyric Glee Clifb Presents Organist Classes Elect Full Length Recital Club Gives By Mike Lyne Spring Sports Poor old Fertinand the Bull's ego Wednesday Exhibition isn't delicate any longer. He's been Leaders turned into a beast of burden and is Appearing in their first full pro- on his way to the World's Fair with gram of the year, the College Glee Dr. Duke to Award Varsity a Texas cowboy on his back. When Club under the direction of Miss Plans Will be Made for Basketball Letters on they passed here Tuesday, Ferdinand Edna T. ShaefTer, presented Wednes- Intramural Baseball Wednesday was looking a little weary, but he day in chapel the entire program and Swimming confided to the delegation of south- which they will give in Baltimore in Making its first public appearance, The recently elected sports leaders ern womanhood out to greet him May when they represent the state the Modern Dance Club, newly or- of the Freshman and Sophomore that he expected to make New York of Virginia at the Convention of the ganized this year, will give a series classes are: swimming sports lead- in 80 days. Of course, if enough bees National Federation of Music Clubs. of three numbers as a part of the ers, Suzanne Smith and Jeanette Don- sting him in the meantime, he'll Following the devotions by the chapel program sponsored by the ahue; baseball, Betty Lou Toone and probably do4t in 60. And we thought club's officers, the Freshman chorus Athletic Association next Wednesday, Frances Bosserman, and golf leaders, all he did was sit around and smell put in their first public appearance April 5. In charge of the program Mickey Craemer and Betty White- the flowers. Guess the old story was by singing "Schubert's Serenade," will be Billle Powell, president of the legg. just a lotta bull. under the direction of Nancy Ear- A. A., who will give a short summary man, with Katherlne Butler and The Junior and Senior sports lead- The Glee Club is heading for the of the work of the organization and Evelyn Kuhnert at the- two pianos Carl Weinrich, noted organist, who ers are: swimming, Rosa Lee Agnor fair in the near future and if there's the records of the varelty teams for as accompanists. ■ will appear at the college in a Palm and Yvette Kohn; baseball, Pete a bus strike at that time think of the year. Included in the program was Sunday organ recital. See story on Bullock and Georgette Law; golf, the time and money they could save In order to give an idea of the "Spring Bursts Today," specially ar- page 1. Winifred Rue and Judy Uhllor. by raiding a stockyard. Of course work and accomplishments of the ranged for Madison's Glee Club by they can't ride a Ferdinand, but tion and member of the American Although sports leaders have been club, the Modern Dance will give a the composer, Van Denman Thomp- there're plenty of heifers on the Youth Committee; Citizenship, led elected, definite plans have not been demonstration of techniques and cre- son. Other songs were: "The Fickle market. Moral: if you can't catch a by E. L. Pox, professor of economics drawn up for the intramural base- ative study. Maid," by Boris Levenson; "Two bus, catch a bull. and history at Randolph-Macon Col- ball, Bwimming, and golf practices The first number will be a presen- Chinese Poems," by Edith Braun; lege; Education, led by J. L. Mono- and matches. It is expected, how- tation of techniques of movement in Ferdinand reminds us of Walt "Her Garden," by J. A. Graham; han of the Department of Education ever, that the swimming and base- which the entire group will partici- Disney, Disney brings up the subject "Springtime's Reawakening," by Lev- at the University; Youth and the ball teams will be- conducted the pate. After this the club will give a of cartoons, and cartoons is Betty enson; "The Bells," by Kinscella, Church, led by Rev. George D. same as last year. study in falls. The third number will Lou McMahan's middle name. She's and "The Last Song," by J. H. Heaton, pastor of the First Baptist be an exhibition of the creative work offering a beginner's art course these Rogers. attempted by the group in the form days that knocks "Art in the Home" Church, Lynchburg; Health, led by VOGUE SAYS: of a stylized pavanne. The ancient right out of the curricula. Her Pix- Dr. E. M. Holmes of the Fairfax DuBarry Fuchsia Make-Up form of the pavanne la one of the ilated Posey, Putrid Partridge, Snaz- Virgniia Youth Conference County Health Department; and (Continued From Page One) Youth and Industry, led by Thomas oldest forms of formal dances. This zy and Snuzzy Snail and Malicious Fred M. Alexander, supervisor of the FOR THE B. Morton, State Commissioner of number will be done by a couple Mole |are things of both joy and negro education division; and Con- NEW VINTAGE COLORS while a group will stylize it into mod- beauty. And drawing them helps Labor. gressman Flannagan of the Ninth BY while away many a dreary class peri- jiiiiimiimiimimimmmiiiiimimiiimmmiilllimilliim.*fc ern dance movement. District, speaking on agriculture on j GEORGE'S RESTAURANT [ Practicing strenuously for the past od—ask Frances Taylor, McMahan's Saturday. RICHARD HUDNUT Home Made Chocolate Candies week and continuing next week, in star pupil. There are to be six round table RABBITS AND EASTER EGGS -} order to give this demonstration, the Hall the beautiful May Queen and discussions: Youth and Agriculture, modern dance group hopes to give her court! Many were nominated but led by E. L. Kirkpatrick, Chairman | Across the Street from State Theatre | Williamson Drag Company an idea of the work it is undertaking. few were tapped, and those few are of the National Rural Life Associa- Don't Fail to Visit Us! ^/igiliiiiiiiHiilllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllliiiMiiiiiii The officers for this year are Mar- destined to go down in history as ^IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIfll Nil NIMH II 111 III I llll III Mil IIMIII guerite Clark, president, and Doris the first May Court at Madison. If SPECIAL SALE At The Radskin, secretary. Miss Helen Mar- LILIAN GOCHENOUR FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE but is director of the group. nominations for trumpeters are in EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ON VISITING CARDS n* order, we'd like to put up Mr. Clif- VAN RAALTE HOSE Dr. S. P. Duke will be asked to AND UNDERWEAR 100 for 89c Bring Your Watch present the varsity basketball letters. ford T. Marshall and Dr. H. G. East Market Street to our Thin is to be followed by the presen- Plckett. A tuba and trumpet would SCATTER SUNSHINE tation of the class numerals by the EXPERT strike just the right note on a balmy ^iiimiiliiiiimMimmimmiimiiimimiimmiiimmiiiiliiiiit WITH school sports leader, Lorraine Fisher. May afternoon and Messrs. Marshall Easter Greeting Cards John W. Taliaferro Those receiving varsity M's are: Cap- BRING YOUR DATES tain Janet Wimer, Billie Powell, Mar- and Pickett would look exceptionally TO THE Jeweler fine in doublet and hose. Swing it, tha Fitzgerald, Jean Van Landing- "Sweetest Place in Town" Nicholas Book Store 5 Court Square ham, Lorraine Fisher, Faye Quick, gentlemen! IIHIIIMIIIimillllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIlllMi^ V III1III1III IIHIIIIl 1IIM111 Illlllllllllllllll^ Virginia Woodward, Frances Brown, oiMiMiiHiimiimimiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiUt. f"" ■" ■•■■■■■ ■■■■ linn inn i„ „ j Where SUNDAES are Tops Linda Padgett, and Marjorie Mann. RESERVE ROOMS | Where SODAS are Luscious o — FOR YOUR { Thehe Pauserouse That1 Refreshes j Maiden Form Brassiers | Where SANDWICHES are Different I THE MCCLURE CO., INC. GUESTS PRINTERS $1.00 AND $1.50 We Print The Breeze AT ■ IHERSHEY SODA SHOPPEI STAUNTON .VIRGINIA ! MADISON INN ^iHNUHniiHiiiMiiiniiiiuntiiimiiiftwiHitHiMtt* wiimMW^ ^iimimimiiiiimiiimmmmm mmm „„> --.„ Ill Ml II11II11 111 IIIIII IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllV DRINK SEE OUR NEW I Ask The Student Who's Been There j Coats, Dresses, Suits JJLOKER'S SHOE REPAIR SHOPJ f Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St. f The New Friddle's Soda Shoppe is Now Featuring FOR Work Done While You Wait BAKED HAM SANDWICH, with lettuce and tomato, 10c EASTER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII* New Madison Special Sundae, 10c IN BOTTLES The QUALITY SHOP Hefner « Jewelry Store Triple-Dip Ice Cream Cone, 5c STATE THEATRE BLDG. 39 E. Market St. I Sold at College Tea Room Specialises in "'
rot STATE VIRGINIA HOSIERY THE Monday-Wednesday, April 3-5 Monday and Tuesday, April 3-4 PLUS A SPARE WITH LATEST "ST. LOUIS BLUES" » DON AMECHE EVERY PAIR! WATH IN DUMAS' DOROTHY LAMOUR When a stocking MAGAZINES "3 MUSKATEERS" gets a run or a tear.* LLOYD NOLAN with RITZ BROS. be wise; Be ready* with a Spare!! Pull CANDY Wednesday, April 5 Fashioned, three- Thursday-Saturday, April 6-8 KEN MURRAY thread ringless OFFICE AND SCHOOL 'Wife, HuBband and Friend' IN sheer crepe hose "SWING SISTER SWING" with reinforced toe WATH and heel, all Spring with TED WEEMS and Orchestra Or/if gharifi. SUPPLIES LORETTA YOUNG ON STAGE WARNER BAXTER "JITTER BUG CONTEST" MimmimiHiMmiiiHiimimimmmmniimimmmiimMii
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