G a m e THE BREEZE To n ight Volume XIV Harrisonburg, Va., Saturday, February 22, 1936 Number 16 Westhampton JUNIOR MIRROR Juniors Dress Students Elect

Meets Varsity Helen Mitchel Most Versatile Like Gardeners Minor Officers Mary Cox Most Popular Tonight In Gym Lois Sloop Most Literary For Class Day For Next Year Peter Wratney Most Athletic Mary Cox Most Dependable Freshman vs. Waynesboro Ethel Cooper Most Intellectual Cultivation of Beauty Is McKnight, Way, Phalen, Preliminary Game Julia Kilgore Most Musical Theme Used by Class and Knight Chosen Postponed Marjorie'Fulton Most Stylish ... Best Dancer of 1937 S. G. Officials The H. T. G. basketeers will make Bertha Jenkins Best Looking "Cultivating the lovely things in Election of the minor officers, held their second home appearance hfcre this Mary Cox Best Leader Marie Craft Happiest life," the Juniors of H. T. C. appear- Tuesday, completing the roster of evening at 8 o'clock when, they meet ed on campus yesterday as gardeners Peter Wratney Wittiest campus officials, some of whom will as- the Westhampton College sextet \in an celebrating their third growing season. Mary Cox Friendliest sume their duties in March, resulted in eagerly anticipated game. The Juniors wore yellow and white costumes consisting of yellow aprons, tfhe election of Eleanor McKnight, The freshman game scheduled to be yellow and white bonnets, and car- Cambridge, Md. vice-president of stu- played against Waynesboro H[igh ried small watering pots. dent government and Way, School was postponed yesterday and Women's Roles Carrying out this theme, the pro- Kenova, W. Va., secretary-treasurer. will be played at some future date^s gram at the party in the Gym last MARY BRYANT COX Other student government officials are a preliminary to a varsity game. Are Selected night was centered around an old- Independence, president-elect of the student body and president of the Junior Class. Dolores Phalen, Harrisonburg, editor No information as to the strength V li fashioned garden in which dancing and Handbook and Mary Knight, Norfolk, of the Westhampton team could be Four Students Definitely singing took place. recorder of points. gained last night. In the last two Unusual decorations in the form of DrJ.W-Wayland Chosen To Act in latice work and picket fences fur- Y. W.C. A. officials elected Tues- clashes with the H. T. C. sextet, how- Stafford Play nished atmosphere to the Gym while day are Louise Faulconer, Unionville, ever the Westhampton basketeers met Talks In Chapel artificial flowers added color. Alice vice-president; Helen Mitchell, Appa- defeat. With the definite selection of the Jean Pickett, Junior mascot, partici- The probable line-up for tonight's .lachia, secretary, and Sue Quinn, Rich- four students who will carry the fem- pated- in the program along with the Former Professor Reviews game as announced by Anne Kellam, mond, treasurer. Completing the Ath- inine roles in "The Late Christopher majority of the class. - principals and Ideals captain, will be H. Irby and L. R. letic Association officers are Martha Bean," Stratford spring production, re- I he Junior banquet was held in t H T r Pullen as guards, M. Byer and C. Bluestone Dining Hall, Friday evening. I OI H. 1. L. (Peter) Wratney, Pittsburg, Perm., Brennan as centers, and A. Kellam and hearsals are being held 3 times a week. The Junior and Freshman officers seat- "T-1 , ~ ' ■' .' ^1 ,"-~v "■"*" '■ r* V- ,-*v vireK»reMdentv^'»faiW;an Ljuidj^ghank »a*i3»»c-c«nqtier-caTjrerweren7nriior»--»-^- ** • ««■»■ *"*» -j*«i|o»yivx• atnr-m/*ar~** Pe^rsburgVSusiness manager and MaiT" The Senior Class is acting as hos- will play Abbie, Doris Bubb, Mrs. Mary Cox, president; Ellen Eastham,] school are in most respects today what were in tne garet Shank, Harrisonburg, treasurer. tess to the team. Haggett; Anna Fearnow, Ada; and vice-president; Adelaide Howser, sec-1 they beginning was the Mary Stuart, Susan. retary; Helen Shutters, treasurer; Alice declaration of Dr. John W. Wayland, Alice West, Salem, was elected busi- Koontz, Bywaters Previous to this time, eight girls West, business manager; Katherine formerly professor of history and head ness manager of the BREEZE, Annie have been studying and actings these Beale,. Sergeant-at-arms. Freshman— of the history department at the State Glenn Darden, Holland, business man- Teachers College and one of its early Represent I. R. C. roles. Agnes Arnold, president; Elizabeth ager of the Schoolma'am and Anita Rawles, vice-president; Audrey Kil- faculty members, in a talk made at Wise, varsity cheer leader. At District Meet man, secretary; Katherine Warner, the regular assembly hour Wednesday Giffords Leave For treasurer; Nell Cox, business manager; morning. The major officers were elected Feb- Hazel Koontz, Elkton, and Eliza- Jeanne Fretwell, sergeant-at-arms. Sen- "At that time our life was character- ruary 4. beth Bywaters, Opequon, will represent Education Meetings ior president, Flora Heins; Sophomore ized by simplicity, economy, and hard Those officials who do not take office the local IRC at the meeting of one president, Ila Arrington. Other guests work," Dr. Wayland said. "It had in March will do so at the beginning hundred and twenty-one organizations Daisy Mae Gilford, president of the were: Mrs. A. B. Cook, Frances Wells, to be simple because there were only of the 1936-37 session. of the southeast district at Winthrop Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Bertha Jenkins, Miss Turner, Dr. and two oi three buildings, with no as- College, Rock Hill, S. C, next week. and her father, Dean W. J. Gifford, Mrs. H. G. Pickett and Alice Jean. sembly hall other than two adjoining The incoming and outgoing presidents left this week to attend the annual Committee chairmen for Junior Day rooms with a portable partition in Music Convention expect to leave for South Carolina, convention of the National Education were: Alice West—decoration; Ade- Maury Hall. The first assembly, in Holds Meetings February 27. Association being held at St. Louis, laide Howser and Martha Way—Gym September, 1909 was held here. Later Nineteen Virginia colleges and uni- Missouri. Kappa Delta Pi, interna- program; Lois Sloop—class songs; Dot assemblies were held in the gymnasium i Here In April versities will be represented at this tional honorary society, is also holding Beach—invitations; Helen Mitchell— of Ashby Hall, the second floor of its annual meeting in connection with Harrison Hall, and in Reed Hall conference at which all the principal programs; Nina Hayes and Virginia The joint convention of the Virginia colleges east of the Mississippi in the the NEA convention. Lee—property; Bertha Jenkins—ban- gymnasium. "We had to be economical in many Music Teacher's Association and the southern part of the U. S. will be in The honorary society head left this quet; Dr. Pickett—materials. Virginia Federation of Music Clubs of ways, economical of both resources attendance. morning in order to be present for the which Miss Edna Shaeffer, head of the and time. Two presidents of the Roundtable conferences, discussion Kappa Delta Pi convention, beginning department of music, will be chairman, For Good Work good tools are as school encouraged such economy and periods, and lectures on vital interna- Monday. Dr. Gifford left Friday af- will meet at the College April 15-18. necessary as good workmen. simplicity. tional affairs have been planned. ternoon for tne NEA meeting. Both Joint hosts with the college will be "We worked hard and took ourselves Among the speakers of national repu- plan to return next Thursday. two campus organizations, the Glee seriously. Most of us were young, tation which have been secured by the An open forum among all chap- There's a Time for everything, and Club, of which Luemma Phipps, Galax, with the seriousness of purpose of Carnegie Endowment for International ters represented will be a feature of women are clever in timing their re- is president, and the Aeolion Club, Peace are Dr. Edgar Fisher, former the Kappa Delta Pi meeting held from quests for a new fur coat or something young people. At the same time we were optimistic, believing in a worth- honorary musical organization, which dean and professor of history and poli- February 24-26. Among the speak- like that. Emma Dunbar, Dunbar, W. Va., heads. while future for the institution and tical science at Rboret College at in- ers on the programs will be Dr. Wil- Mrs. T. R. Steele, of Portsmouth, stanbul, Turkey; Dr. Joseph L. Kunz, liam Baglcy, nationally know educa- ourselves. We felt that we were Be Critical—of yourself. building for the future. is president of the Federation of Music lecturer in international law at the tor, and Dr. Florence Stratameyer, Clubs, and Mrs. Bristow Harden, of "A spirit of good fellowship was University of Toledo; and Miss Amy vice-president of the honorary organ- Norfolk, of the Music Teacher's As- When Reason Fails, use your nerve. (Continued on Page Three) Hemmingway Jones, division assistant ization convening in St. Louis. sociation. of the Carnegie Edowment. It is the second time that the latter Juniors Conduct Sketcher Draws Portraits organization has been entertained at Committee Works the college but the first time that the Friday Assembly Of Junior Class Officers former has met here". The college has On Placements been host to the district convention several times. Developing the theme of the Junior Stately glide . . . erect carriage . and L. and U. of Va. . . . engaging The Placement Committee of the o Day program yesterday, a large num- contagious smile . . . aristocratic nose smile.—ADELAIDE HOWSER. College under the direction of Dean ber of class members participated in . . . democratic spirit (I want every Senior Class Elects W. J. Gifford, has already begun work the morning assembly hour. Petite . . . pert . . . neat . . . ash- for the present year. Conferences have A chorus of ten Juniors, including junior to be given recognition for the blonde hair . . . piquant face . . . Pugh and Bywaters been held with several groups of grad- Alice West, Betty Martin, Annie Glenn work in class day) . . . "Pris" or dainty appetite . . . olfish figure . . . ' T uates. Darden, Martha Way, Julia Kilgore, "Chump" to the favorite few—or is uses castile soap weekly for her hair Evelyn Pugh, Edom, and Elizabeth Each student graduating this session Catherine Jolly, Daisy Mae Gifford, it the favorite one . . . needs a private ... V. P. I. fan . . . spasmatic knitter Bywaters, Opequon, were elected is urged to co-operate in filing all in- Helen Mitchel, Janet Hopkins, and secretary . . . thinks anything is pos- . . . tapping feet ... apt to flirt . . . prophet and historian respectively of formation needed by the Placement Adelaide Howser sang King of Love, sible.—MARY B. COX. "Deed I do."—HELEN SHUTTERS. the Senior Class in a meeting held Committee in its work. My Sheplxrd Is by Shelley, after which Thursday. Ellen Eastham read the poem Soul Amazing blue eyes . . . sleepy look Evelyn Pugh, who is editor of the Law of Improvement: Your "best" Growth. "Hurry up, Virginia" . . . has a cute . . . very gentle and sweet . . . loves Schoolma'am and a member of Scrib- today is't good enough tomorrow. Mary Cox, president, read the devo- little giggle . . . wide-eyed candid soup . . . light blue is her -favorite blers has distinguished herself in liter- »• tional exercises. Miss Margaret Hoff- expression . . . perfected naivete . . . color . . . rides every Sunday afternoon ary circles on the campus. E. By- A Serve-self Cafeteria is a good place man, "Big Sister," and Alice Jean intellectual brow . . . brilliant cerise . . . please call 110. ... "Honey" . waters who is president of the Inter- lipstick . . . likes ice cream cones . . . to practice sales resistance. Pickett, class mascot, were unable to dimpled smile.—KATHERINE BEALE. national Relations Club and assistant waits in agony for Hampden-Sidney be present. Dr. H. G. Pickett is "Big editor of the BREEZE has also gained a calls (Sweet agony.) Few "Good Times" are worth the Brother" to the Junior Class. Brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . commendable reputation among college —ELLEN EASTHAM loss of four hours' sleep, o makes "funny faces" . . . monkey and journalists, having served as 1935 sec- ~——— • Every Successful Book must pay the fish especially . . . tiny feet . . . sews retary-treasurer of the Virginia Inter- Is Anything Worse than a vase of expense of publishing ten failures. Blonde hair, meticulously in place ... beautifully . . . interested in govern- collegiate Press Association. dusty artificial roses? creamy skin . . . blue eyes, joyous ment employees (C.C.C. captains) and The class history will be published The Fight to get the money leaves hands ... tall lounging figure . . . W. and L. men .,. . concots "Lou in the Schoolma'am while the prophecy In Three Days a good story is- an fewer scars than the fight at home over dependable ... signs ... loves to Carntassel and Hiram Hayseed" tales will be read in the final chapel pro- LICE old story. the division. eat . . . divides interest between W. .. . sings.—A WEST gram.

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■1 PHI I Mm .J THE BREEZE . = OB JETS d'ART THE BREEZE By MARGARET SHANK Quinn's Column By SUE QUINN Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association So far, despite Rudyard Kipling's tremenodus world fame, he has come into little significance in the way of Published weekly by the student body of the State CAMPUS t] "Well," I said as I opened the door motion picture interpretation. Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia and walked in, "I'm a BREEZE column- An early effort, only mildly successful, was made in ist, Pat, and have been sent to ask you ftibscription Price ■'■" ^.00 a Year 1920 with "The Light That Failed" and "With Benefit of Practice House Chatter: "Did you a few questions." Clergy." Hollywood production announcements have re- kill all the germs in the baby's milk?" "How very interesting—won't you 1935 Member 1936 cently included the titles of "Gunga Din" and "Campains "My, yes; I ran it thru the meat sit down?" she invited me smilingly Courageous." British films have "Soldiers Three" in the Flssocided Collegiate Press chopper twice." as she reached to offer me a chair. Distributor of making, with the exteriors already completed in India. She is known verbally on campus as This may all promise a period of Kipling drama. Drunk (to splendidly unifromed by- "the girl who's lived in Europe." Her * * * Collegiate Digest stander) : "Shay, call me a cab, will name is Patricia Minar, but A new portrait of Edgar Allen Poe was found in a ya?" "Please call me "Pat," she said. second-hand store. The portrait shows the poet with a Splendidly Uniformed Bystander: "Tell me something about yourself, editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA COX mustache, but lacking the side whiskers which he some- 'My good man, I am not the door- 'Pat'," I said. "Tell me where you're Bminess Manager Lois MEEKS "times,*wore. The color of Poe's eyes, frequently a subject man, I am a naval officer." from and how you happened to go Assistant Editor ELIZABETH BYWATERS of controversy is represented here as violet brown, with Drunk: "Aright, then call me a abroad." Assistant Editor Lois SLOOP the brown greatly predominating. Poe's face is unmarked boat; I gotta get home." "Well, Mother wanted me to learn by illness. Mr. Gimbee, president of the international some languages, French and German. News Editor DOLORES PHALEN Edgar Allen Poe Society believes the portrait is painted The little old gray woman bent A friend of hers in New York had Head-writer GOLDIE COHEN from life by someone who knew Poe intimately and ex- over the cherub in the cradle. ■ already sent some children to a family perts seem to be agreed on this point. The picture was 1 EDITORIAL STAFF "O-o. You look so sweet, I could in Switzerland and had told her about painted in 1844-45 period, about the time Poe was writing eat you." it. Mother thought nothing about I. ARRINGTON H. HARDY E. THRASHER The Raven. Baby—"The hell you could, you it until a letter came from New York * * * A. BARGH A. MARSHALL M. SHANK don't have any teeth." one day saying there was a boat leav- M. BYER R. MATHEWS B. SLOOP f THE BEST-SELLING BOOKS OF 1935 ing for Antwerp on Friday, and giv- ing all necessary information. Mother, M. COCKRELL L. MUNDY R. WARNER FICTION A middle-aged woman lost her bal- realizing how selfish it would be to • S. QUINN 1. Green Light, by Lloyd C. Douglas. March 12. ance and fell out of a window into a t keep her child from taking advantage $2.50. garbage can. Chinaman passing re- . BUSINESS STAFF 2. Good-Bye, Mr. Chips, by James Hilton. June 8, of such a wonderful opportunity, let marked: "Americans vely wasteful. me go—and so, off I went! A. G. DARDEN C. JOLLY B. WATTS 1934. $1.25. That woman good for ten years yet." "I spent four and a half years in R. COOPER M. PORTER F. WEST 3. Heaven's My Destination, by Thornton Wilder. Switzerland studying—" Jan. 2. $2.50. I He loved the girl so much that he TYPISTS "In public schools?" 4. It Can't Happen Here, by Sinclair Lewis. Oct. worshipped the very ground her father "Yes, in public scihools. I was H. SLIFER D. FIVECOAT A. BARGH 21. $2.50. discovered oil on. speaking Swiss-German in family life 5. Vein of Iron, by Ellen Glasgow. Aug. 29. $2.50. L. LUCKETT G. RICHTER L. WEBBER and in valley life—and with all my 6. Lost Horizon, by James Hilton. Sept. 27, 1933. MARJORIE ATWELL RUTH BRUMBACK DID YOU KNOW acquaintances; but everybody was • 1—That ninety percent of the wa- compelled to speak the correct high t«L-«.=»r. JWCS QVf *Ji*t*j!-A Falls. neveri > -*. ■' 1 ., '/:■' -trVacy oaymafcrDf-yrnt^^T^Kr: ->Aflg.'Ir'flv' ■*> v ' * • WtiLKE SfiALL'WcCt/bTlvwir;- ' ?*•«• comes back? ~^ spoken in the theatres, churches, etc." 9. Europa, by Robert Briffault. Sept. 6. $2.75. 2—Mud, if thrown into a pitch- "What did you study in school OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT? 10. Of Time and the River, by Thomas Wolfe. -4. er of water, will settle to the bottom, there? The same courses we take?" March 8. $3. but you can't hasten the process by Following last week's comment on the custom of hold- * * * I asked. ing pep meetings in Harrison Hall, we are naturally ex- pushing it down with your hands? "Yes the same subjects, but you pected to propose a solution to the problem. Many stu- "Women aren't feminine any more" maintains Dolores 3—Kind Louis XIV wore clothes usually take many more subjects than dents have expressed themselves as being opposed to cheer- Del Rio. "Feminine charm has been thrown aside in that are now considered very old- here, not just four or five, but eleven ing immediately before mals, but like us, have failed to favor of a brittle sexless comaraderie, which men find fashioned ? subjects at once. I took geology—" make any concrete suggestions. neither attractive nor deserving of respect." A—The majority of the ice in the And so we proceeded to discourse On thing is certain from every point of view; until Norma Shearer, movie actress; Ruth Bryan Owen, Artie regions is not artifical? at some length about things in general, students as a whole become interested in major inter-col- United States ambassador to Denmark; and Helen Wills 5—Once there were two Irshmen, during which I introduced myself. legiate sports, there can be no enthusiastic pep meetings. Moody, tennis champion, are really feminine women ac- but there are lots of them now? "Do you plan to teach? Is that If enough enthusiasm were evidenced, ten-minute meetings cording to the opinion of Dolores Del Rio. 6—The dod bird is now extinct? what you want to do?" in a crowded dining room lobby would not be necessary. Have you developed the art of feminity? 7—That Santa Claus is the only "Yes, I want to teach French and Furthermore, if students were willing to devote a small man who ever pays any attention to German. My father happens to be a part of their weekly extra-curricular Calendar to the INTERCOLLEGIATE FEATURES (ACP) silk stockings when there's nothing journalist, by the way. Athletic Association, all pre-meal meetings could be abol- inside them? "In Switzerland they speak three Says the Daily Mini: ished. 8—That this stuff is not the least different languages, German, French, "Courtship consists of a man chasing a woman until While almost any new move would be an experiment, bit humorous? and Italian. The German is again she catches him." we would like to suggest one or two alternatives. Are

■■WHH A THE BREEZE. Week-EndTrips Calendar Negro Scientist Produces Class Of 1937

Taken By Many Sunday, Feb. 23—Y. W. C. A. pro- Marvels From Simple Stuff Is Very Active gram, Wilson Hall, 1:30 p. m. Students Visit In All Sec- Wednesday, Feb. 26—Tea, Alumnx Tuskegee, Ala. — (ACP) — From gan his education with a Webster blue- Juniors Show Interest In Hall, 4:30. p. m. wood shavings he has made synthetic book speller. Today his honors include tions of the State marble. From peanut shells he has All Campus Or- Thursday, Feb. 27—Y. W. C. A. a Bachelor of Science, Master of Sci- made insulating walls for houses. The following girls went to their Vesper, Wilson Hall, 6:30 p. m. ence, Honorary Doctor of Science, ganizations home the last week-end: Dorothy An- From the muck of swamps and the winner of the Spingarn medal for derson to Rustburg; Anna Bailey to Friday, Feb. 28—Basketball Game, leaves of the forest floor he has made Negro achievement, member of the Showing admirable, leadership in H. T. C. vs. East Stroudsburg valuable fertilizers. From the common Luray; Thelma Barton to Roanoke; Royal Society for the Encouragement campus activities, the juniors boast a Margaret Blakley to Stanardsville; College, Pa.' Big Gym. .8:00 peanut he has made 285 useful prod- of Arts. Manufactures and Commerce p. m. large representation in extra-curricular Annie Sue Boles to Strasburg; Maxine ucts,, including milk, cheese, instant of Great Britain. activities. They are showing interest in Bowman to Mt. Jackson; Doris Bubb coffee, pickles, oils, dyes, lard, shaving The aging Negro's versatility is re- to Woodsbridge; Lois Burnette to Lees- lotions, shampoo, printer's ink, and markably demonstrated in fields other the literary, dramatic, social, athletic, ville; Lucille Carper to White Post; QUINN'S COLUMN even axle grease! than science. Dr. Carver is an accom- and musical fields. Elizabeth Dalke to Woodstock; Louise (Continued from Page Two) Scientific marvels from nothing, or plished artist, and is especially skilled The following is a list of juniors in almost nothing. Such has been the in- in painting flowers. His works have Fulp to South Boston; Josephine Gut- way back you see the castle among various campus organizations: shall to Monterey; Jessie Goodman to credible achievement of Dr. George been exhibited at world fairs, and some" the cacti, and scraggly growth of Athletic Council: Margaret Poats, Buena Vista; Leona Hammer to Crab- southern plants. Washington Carver, distinguished are to be hung in the Luxembourg gal- Negro scientist, who for 35 years has lery in Paris after his -death. He makes Lois Sloop. bottom; Dot Hamilton to West Au- "Then to Genoa! There the thing been director of agricultural research at all his own paints, using Alabama gusta; Blandine Harding to Waynes- that impresses itself most upon your Cotillion Club: Mary Porter, Rosa Tuskegee Institute, noted Negro school clays. He makes his paper from pea- boro; Flora Heins to Arlington; Lettie mind is that it's a seaport—you see all Lee Fowlkes, Katherine Beale,-Marjorie here. nut shells, and the frames, for his Huffman to Middletown; Lucy Huffer the ships. It's quite different from Fulton, Bertha Jenkins, Alpine Beaz- From the lowly sweet potato he has pictures are made from corn husks. to Churchville; Virginia Hull to Gosh- Marseille, for Genoa is smaller. In made 118 products, among them flour, , Dr. Carver is a skilled musician and ley, Ruth Bodine, Dot. Beach, Helen en; Edith Humphrey to Stuarts Draft; Genoa'all you see are little side streets starch, library paste, vinegar, shoe once toured the country as a concert Shutters, Elizabeth Younger, Eleanor Iris and Rachel Keller to Fishers .Mill; and they're JO narrow. You cart see polish, ginger, ink, rubber compound, pianist. To top these accomplish- Holtzman, Catherine Jolly, Anne Frances Lam to Lexington; Ellen Lewis the wash hanging out to the street chocolate compound, molasses and car- ments, he is an expert cook, and recipes to Elkton; Jean McClung to Waynes- and it's sometimes hard for one to Wood, Mary Cox, Louise Faulconer, amels. originated by him are used today in boro; Faye Nelson Quick to Staun- wedge his way among them. Adelaide Howser, Betty Martin, Alice From the clays of the earth he has leading hotels throughout the country. ton; Helen Slifer to Winchester; Kath- "From Genoa I went to Milan. West, Ellen Eastham, Virginia Byer, ryn Shull to Winchester; Helen Shut- made non-fading paints and pigments. By his work in agriculture and There's a famous dome that's an out- Annie Glen Darden, Martha Way, El- ters to Mt/Jackson; Nancy Smith to From worn-out sandy soil he has pro- chemistry, Dr. Carver has been able to come of the Italian renaissance. It duced paying crops. serve his own people and lighten their berta Rice, Florence Rice. Strasburg; Mary Jane Sowers to has nothing of the gothic features as Born in a rude slave cabin in Mis- burdens. Experts say that he has done Dramatic Club: Bertha Jenkins, Lynchburg; June Sprinkle to Shenan- of the Rheims Cathedral. doah; Elizabeth Strange to Richmond; souri about 70 years ago (Dr. Carver more to rehabilitate agriculture in the Mary Cox, Dot. Nevils. Virginia White to Oninque; Elizabeth "I like Notre Dame, Paris, because does not know the exact date) he be- South than any other man living. of its grandeur and majesty. There the Alpha Rho Delta: Lois Sloop, Mary Wilkinson to Petersburg; Frances Wil- Linger in memory. Cox, Alpine Beazley. kins to Strasburg; and Veda Wisecar- windows are so beautiful. The colors, Class Songs the blues and reds, I believe, have never The red and white of the colors they Schoolma^m Annual Staff: Barbara .^.__ :JVvcrvr»Sti»sbMra.. _,..-<««...^v.^STr, .L, »"V'*-«|-*-~\ * —■-- - -,. -,--, -^*i •**•-*■■;•• ' • [toy; £\m-c^;ti \h'Amcm,^' TUNE: DrinTto Me Only With Proclaim their royalty e Dot Beach and Marjorie FultOn were 'I could be quite poetic if you Vergilia Pollard, Linda Barnes, Sue Sale, wanted me to—" Thine Eyes Best luck in the world the guests of Mrs. S. D. Sutphin in To the best of all girls— Florence Rice. Waynesboro over the last week-end. "Go right ahead," I encouraged. * * * Loyalty, truth, and honor we're sow- To the Freshman of H.' T. C. Br^z* Staff: Lois Sloop, Alice Mar- "It seems that when you stand in ing shall, Elizabeth Thrasher, Margaret Dot Day visited her aunt, Miss there, God lays His hand upon you So deeply and carefully, TUNE: Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name Genevieve Worret, in Bridgewater last and you feel the weight of it." Shank, Annie Glen Darden, Retha Beauty and stxentgh in friendship are Cooper, Catherine Jolly, Mary Porter. Saturday and Sunday. Her face was calm, serene, yet seri- We'll have to hand it to 'em * * * growing ous—and her eyes had a far away look. N They've surely got the rep Glee Club: Annie Glen Darden, Margaret Dixon went to t&ie home "But in the dome there is no pres- In gardens of H. T. C. Seniors and Sophs of H. T. C. Martha Way, Daisy Mae Gifford, Helen of Mrs. W. C. Harnsberger in Luray sure; the dome is so high it lifts you With promises true "When you want things done just Mitchell, Catherine Jolly, Adelaide last Saturday. up into the realms above, and it keeps We pledge to our class Howser, Julia Kilgore, Janet Hopkins, » » » do'em" you there. You look up, and up, and To find and cultivate beauty They shout with lots of pep Alice West, Betty Martin. Etta Evans visited her aunt, Miss up—, it'seems there's a melody that Faithful we'll be Seniors and Sophs of H. T. C. Art Club: Ethel Cooper, Margorie Eloise Sadler, in Richmond last week- starts somewhere low in the church Wherever we are to Then to those people from us people Fulton, Barbara Moody, Vergilia Pol- end. and wings its way to eternity. All The Juniors of H. T. C. » * * We'll sing this phrase lards Evelyn Hughes, Helen Mitchell. that is beautiful and true comes to Here's hopin' that you're ropin' Frances Sale Club: Annie Bailey, Anna Fearrow spent last week-end you there. While in Notre Dame all TUNE: Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. In happy days. Louise Borum, Edith Kogan, Alice with' Ethel Mae Montgomery at you think of is, well—I suppose your With good luck banners flying Marshall, Eleanor McKnight, Mary B. Bridgewater College. sins and transgressions. Not that you The girls of our hearts are the sweet- » » * , Wherever you may be Morgan, Elizabeth Thrasher, Mary Lois don't feel the beauty there—you do. est girls Seniors and Sophs of H. T. C. *" Warner, Adelaide White, Elizabeth Hilda Finney was the guest of Mar- It's wonderful; it's magnificent." We've met at H. T. C. Younger, Helen Shutters, Frances Wil- garet Cameron in Luray last Sunday. There was an apologetic laugh as Their high ideals and their sportsman- * * * Dr. Wayland kins, Nancy Smith, Nina Hayes, Rose though to excuse the seriousness of her ship Duggins. (Continued from Page One) Margaret Fitzgerald visited Mrs. feelings. Lee Literary Society: Daisy Mae "No! I just glimpsed its shores Elma Nevils in Hopewell recently. "It's so large it could hold twenty strong. It was possible for us to be Gifford, Alpine Beazley, Ellen Ejfstham, * * * from afar. masses or more without one person personally acquainted, since there were Virginia Byers, Cois Sloop, Annie Glen Gretchen Foskey was the guest of being uncomfortable. It's so spacious, "When I left Paris I visited the only two hundred or two hundred and Darden, Margaret Shank, Barbara Mrs. B. F. McClung in Waynesboro World's Fair in Brussels. and has columns as large—well one, fifty studerits. A spirit of sympathy Moody, Eleanor McKnight, Adelaide last Saturday and Sunday. I suppose, would be as large as this "Mother joined me in Europe. She * * * and mutual helpfulness prevailed White, Martha Way, Mary .B. Cox, room. There are so many little figures, spent a month in Vicky which is a Vergilia Pollard, Louise Faulconer. among students, and between students Eleanor Harrison was the guest of carvings and so forth that they take famous place for jsome kind of baths, Lanier Literary Society: Dot Beach, Mrs. W. G. Cook in Broadway over away from the simplicity. aand Royat which is among doctors and and faculty. Fowlkes, Bertha Jenkins, Mar- the past week-end. "From there I went back up into * * * scientists well known for its cure of "We had the spirit of song. We jorie Fulton, Mary Knight, Margaret Switzerland, passing by the beautiful heart diseases. Then she came lip to worked hard, but we were happy in it, Turner, Lelia Stichfield, Catherine Doris Judy visited ^frs. George lakes Como in Italy and Lugano in Paris, to the World's Fair, and to and did a great deal of singing. Beale, Catherine Jolly, Helen Mitchell, Ritchie in Dayton last week-end. Switzerland; back up to Jurich. It has Colon. In Brennen, by the way I Helen Shutters, Elizabeth Younger, * * * "We were, I hope, also patient in about 500,000' inhabitants. It is the visited my first night club, there we Eleanor Holtzman, Alice West, Betty Julia Kilgore spent the week-end commercial capital of Switzerland, boarded {he ship." tribulation. Not everything was Martin, Elberta Rice, Florence Rice. with her mother and father at Kava- while Bern is the political capital. One "What did you do during your easy." Page Literary Society: Adelaide naugh Hotel in Harrisonburg. of the things that characterizes it are eight months in Paris?" I asked. Dr. Wayland who is nationally Howser, Virginia McCue, Anne Wood. * » * the arcades with their shops under- "I was governess of two French known as a historian and who is the Sesame Club: Effa Lin weaver, Hazel Koontz visited Mrs. A. P. neath, and the fountains with very children. I was supposed to teach author of the song "Old Virginia," re- Elizabeth Lovelace, Lucille Fowley, Koontz in Roanoke over the past week- drole figures, sometimes very lovely them German, and I learned French tired from active connection with the Lois Sloop, Frances Showalter, Ethel end. ones, such as dwarf*, and knights, and and saw Paris." college a few years ago. Stevens, Janet Hopkins, Ruth Spitzer. * * » ladies." "Then back to Washington, huh?" o Debating Club: Ellen Eastriam, "When did you return to America," "Well—to Cherrdale in Arlington Here's to the memory of Johnny Ma- Mary Cox, Martha Way, Anna Bailey. Mary Ellen MacKarsie and Martha I asked. Way attended the dances at V. P. I. in County, Virginia," she concluded. guire, Le Cercle Francais: Florence Rice, "Aboat four months ago, but I was Blacksburg last week-end. He ran down the street with his Adelaide Howser, Retha Cooper, Daisy eight months in Paris. It takes ex- » * * breeches on fire; Mae Gifford, Elizabeth Sprague. « actly twelve hours from St. Gallen to QUALITY -|- SERVICE Ran to the doctor and fainted from Aeolain Club: Emma Dunbar, Daisy Dorothea Nevils visited her mother Basle. I had to cross all of Switzer- fright, Mae Gifford, Julia Milgore, Vergilia in Hopewell last Saturday and Sun- land to get there." IS OUR MOTTO When the doctor told him his end was Pollard, Ruth Spitzer. day. "Were you ever in England?" * * * When you have us print your in sight. Curie Science Club: Ruby Tyree, Anna Bailey, Alice Marshall, Elizabeth School Annual, Catalog, Maga- Frances Robertson was the guest of "BKSKlflQ Younger, Lelia Stichfield, Mary B. Miss Marguerite Latham in Staunton DO YOU KNOW. GIRLS, THAT zine, Newspaper, or Printing of "You Get Your Monty's Worth!" Morgan, Edith Hogan, Mary L. War- recently. any Kind—Your work looks JARMAN'S, Inc. ner, Louise Borum, Nina Hayes, Max- * » » STATIONERS—PRINTERS ine Bowman, Jessie Phillips. Ruth Sherman went to the home of THE SILVER GRILL NEW, MODERN, and International Relations Club: Doris 71 Eait Market Street Mrs. J. H. Fishback in Dayton last DIFFERENT Office Outfitters — Gifts Bubb, Ethel Cooper, Retha Cooper, Saturday. iimanttwmmmmmtmm^tmmmxaxi Mary Cox, Louise Faulconer, Faye » * * The ggggggggggggggggggggnflgflag Icard, Linda Barnes, Elizabeth Sprague, Octavia Smith was called to her Dot Nevils, Ileta Cummings, France* home in Petersburg by the death of her Loker's Shoe Repair Shop Beverley Press, Inc. RALPH'S Hulfburd, Hazel Koontz, Sue Sale, father last Friday. ■/'Work Done While You Wait" Helen Pulliam. » » » ■ J. T. LOKER, Prop. 10 South New St. Harrisonburg'] Exclusive Ladies Shoppe Kappa Delta Pi: Ethel Coper, Reth" Cooper, Daisy Mae Gifford, Martha Elizabeth Younger went to her home Phone 8«-R :: 4f E. Market St. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA "// It's New We Hive It" in Mt. Jackson recently. Way, Annie Glen Darden, Lois Sloe gHRBaannaagnaBBBggqggaanflg Ellen Eastham, Evelyn Hughes.

mm I THE BREEZE Russia, Today Laniers Present Bridgewater Is FoolscapComes Out; Hazel Koontz Chapel Program For Sale Next Week Is Discussed __• . > Host To Y. W. Elected New Lanier Literary Soicety commemo- Word has just been received that the Foolscap, official humorous publication rated the birthday of Sidney Lanier Sunday Service Is Conduct- Head Of I.R.C. Panel Group on Interna- of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press tional Relations Give with a program led by the president, ed by Choral Club Association, will be ready for distribu- Rosa Lee Fawlkes, in assembly, Mon- Sigma Phi Lambda Studies A.A.U.W. Program tion on this campus next week instead day. Continuing the standing custom of of the earlyi part of the month as Education of Character exchanging devotionals with the neigh- was formerly announced. This "leap- Russia in the throes of political, Dr. Argus Tresidder read Marshes boring Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. year" issue, the second one published Election of a new set of officers of economic, social and religious change of Glynn and The Revenge of Hamesh, of Bridgewater college, the campus Y. this year, promises to contain an abun- the IRC who will take office at the be- was discussed Tuesday night by the two poems by the well-known South- W. C. A., represented by the Y. W. dance 6f original material, both in the Panel Group on International Relations ginning of the spring quarter was held ern poet. The musical element, which Cabinet, presented a program at the way of cuts and of witty articles. at the meeting of American Associa- at the regular meeting of this organ- is characteristic of Lanier's poetry, was Bridgewater auditorium Wednesday As before, the publication will be. tion of University Women, at the Main night. on sale by the Breeze. Further an- ization Thursday evening. Hazel Street School. effectively produced by the reader. The president of the Y. M., Rufus nouncement in regard to this will be Koontz, Elkton, will head the club as Professor John Mcllwraith, group Josephine R. Miller, Woodstock, King, welcomed the visiting girls and made next week. president next year. chairman leader, introduced the speak- played a violin selection. Elizabeth Thweatt of the Harrison- Other officers include Doris Bubb, ers of the program, which was entitled Lanier Day had been scheduled for burg Y. W. responded to the welcome How Music In Rose "Russia's Place in the World Today" Friday, February 7, but, on account vice-president; Sue Belle Sale, secre- Mary B. Cox spoke on "Beauty by remarking: "If Russia has any- of the heavy snow, the assembly was Marie Was Dramatized tary; Agnes Bargh, treasurer; and Mar- Through God" and Charleva Crichton thing to offer the United States, why not held that day. On Friday night, garet Carrico, librarian. not have a critical, scientific glance at however, the society's annual banquet sang "April Night," accompanied by Dramatizing music of almost clas- A review of the book, Russia's Iron what she has to offer? No two per- was given in Senior Dining Hall. Josephine Miller on the violin. Sue sical importance, to make it effective sons agree on the conditions in that Quinn read Sara Teasdale's beautiful in a new mode of dramatic narration Age, was given by the president-elect, \ country, because the scene is so large protection from Hitler and Nazi poli- poem "Life Has Loveliness to Sell." was the unique experience of Herbert Hazel Koontz. Economic and social that no one person is qualified to be an tics. Russia wisnes to solve internal After the devotionals an informal Stothart, eminent composer. conditions existing in Russia today reception was held at the faculty ad- authority." problems before entering world af- Stothart has adopted the work of were cited by the author who has lived Prof. Raus Hanson of the State visor's home, members of the two fairs. other composers, including Lehar and there for some time observing condi- Teachers College faculty spoke first on "Y's" acting as hosts and hostesses. , to the screen. But in Dr. Otto Frederikson spoke of Rus- tions. the geographic aspect of Russia in sia in the Far East, saying that Russia handling the musical details of "Rose Other reviews of recent books added Europe, explaining that no reliable is now looking toward Inner Mongolia The Choral Club and the Freshman Marie" at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer statistics were available for the natural and the Yellow Sea, so we may look Chorus conducted the Y. W. C. A. studios, he worked on an he to the club library were scheduled for xesources. of .Sjberja. (<, for a crisis with Japan in the near Service, Sunday, with Jennie Spratjey, and Rudolph Friml had composed to- review,.but were postponed to-a later ""European Russia'is one-fourth the future. president of the Choral Club in charge gether, and which he personally con- date. size of the United States, and the whole Rev. Dr. E. B. Jackson spoke of re- of the program. Agnes Arnold led the ducted in London. of Russia contains one-sixth of the ligion under communist rule and ex- devotional and Leah Boyts read a poem. - Released now, "Rose Marie" opens world's population,"* he said. "When SIGMA PHI LAMBDA plained that although worship is per- The Freshman Chorus gave as a spe- Monday at the Virginia Theatre. > /The "," one of the - T-vWyag. with the st«dy of char- on tlie_46th parallel, and tfia aft* «I r^.hip * Vj—^^S^^gd^TI^^^W'cfwl Club "The most beautiful melodic themes ever acter education, three reports were Russia is situated farther north, it is ernment, Hymn of Praise." The two combined written, and based on an actual Indian given before Sigma Phi Lambda last easy to see why the long winters, and sang "Come Into My Heart, Lord frequent droughts prevent extensive Mrs. George Grattan and Dr. W. J. strain, was sung in a canyon with Thursday evening. The relation of • Jesus," with the solo part by June unique echo effects that make each note cultivation of the soil. The most fertile Gifford gave interesting talks on edu- character education to modern life was cation under the Communist regime Powell. almost a chord. The natural echoes section of the country is between brought out by Mary Ella Carr in a Odessa on the Black Sea and Leningrad, and showed how the school is used by were considered in working out a spe- survey of the article "Character," by the old capital and the fact that none the state to create citizens according Miss Sibyl Shover, a graduate of the cial orchestration for the song, which of the mineral deposits are in this area, to the ideals of the Reds. Westminster Choir School, was featur- is sung by Jeanette MacDonald and William Lyon Phelps. has given a sense of security to the "The basic principles of the modern ed as the guest soloist at the Thursday Nelson Eddy, the co-stars in the pic- Recent trends in character education Russians because they feel that no in- Russian school," said Dr. Gifford, "are Y. W. C. A. service. The devotionals ture. were discussed by Lena Mundy and L vading country would covet their iso- labor, social sciences and nature. How- led by Mary Moore Davis, and Fran- In another number, the sprightly Edge Sutherland talked about objec- lated mining regions." : ever, Russia has 'decreased illiteracy "Pardon Me, Madame," a lilting musi- tives in character education. Mr. G. W. Chappelear, in speaking more in ten years in proportion, than cal flirtation song sung by Miss Mac- A letterhead for society stationery of the racial characteristics pointed out some states in many years." Donald and a male chorus, the num- was decided upon. that the Mongolian invasion of Russia o ber was literally made a one-song mus- had left a marked imprint on the na- TRIOLETTE ical comedy. Miss MacDonald sings Mon.," Tues., Wed., Feb. 24-2S-26 SCRIBBLERS tional outlook. "Russians have the.an- George RAFT and Joan BENNETT the melody, composed after the French cient Mongolian idea of sacrificing the Can't you hear them fall, —in— -bouffe manner, in a hotel suite, Manuscripts to be used in the individual to society. In China the The tiny drops of rain? "She Couldn't Take It" and as she sings the others in the hotel Scratch Pad, prospective publication of —with— individual was subject to his family; in They seem to faintly call stop, listen, a^d repeat a line. the Scribblers were discussed at the last "Listen to us fall!" Walter Connally and Billie Burke Russia he is subject to the state. The stirring "Song of the Mounties,'.' meeting of that organization. Lena They scarcely touch the wall, EXTRA!—"Camera Thrills"—Sensation "The Mongol has more memory than which Nelson Eddy sings, is sung on Mundy and Bernice Sloop submitted So soft is their refrain. Thun., Feb. 27—One Day Only poems and Pegg Byer read an original judgment, and his imagination is Clive BROOK & Madeleine CARROLL horseback, with the as a ser- Can't you hear them fall, the tiny stronger than his inventive ability. geant of mounted police at the head of sketch. drops of rain? They are also fond of red tape and "Loves Of A Dictator" his column, in a mountain canyon. In the absence of the chief scribe, ' o extremely practical, they will go to Nelson Eddy's song, "Ro«e Marie, I Virginia Cox presided. "Who the deuce do you think you war for spoils but not for religion and Love You," is also sung against the are?" they will marry for money rather than panorama of the Serrias. for the existence of the universe. "Sci- "I'm just a little dandruff trying love," Mr. Chappelear said. Aside from the music of the original ence explains things about which we to get ahead." Mr. Raymond Dingledine, who stage production, two grand opera know nothing, but religion puts spoke on Russia's relation to Europe, arias are sung by Miss MacDonald in meaning in all life. However we are ihowed that Russia is turning to Friend—"Why have you given the 'llMEiM not afraid of all the truth science may sequences showing her as an opera star, general such a peculiar pose?" 3 DAYS BEG. MONDAY, FEB. 24 France and the League of Nations for at the opening and close of the picture. reveal because man has faith to accept Sculptor—"You see, it was start- Jeanette MacDonald These two were specially adapted by these beliefs."