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DON'T FORGET" THE BREEZE THE GAME! VOL. XII HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 13, 1933 NUMBER 2 Eighteen New Books Old Girl-New Girl Added To Library Game Tonight Initial Since Last June Athletic Attraction

The following new books and maga- The question of the superiority of zines have been added to the library the "Old Girls" over the "New Girls" since June, 1933. or vice versa will be decided tonight when the two teams meet on the Bas- FICTION ketball court in Walter Reed Gym- Hamson, K.—Hunger. nasium, at 8 o'clock tonight. Jameson, A. E.—Silhouette of Mary Through the many years of out- Ann. standing athletics at Harrisonburg this Weller, G. A:—Not to Eat, Not for game has always proven to be among Love. the most interesting played each year, Stribling, T. S.—The Store. and the one tonight should be no ex- BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEREST ception. When the referee's whistle blows starting the game there will ap- Cades, H. R.—Good Looks for Girls. French, J. L. ed.—Best Ghost Stories. pear many faces iamiliar to those up- per classmen who have followed the Gilchrist, M. E.—Writing Poetry. varsity in its many victorious battles. Drew, E. A.—Discovering Poetry. But not all those who are striving to Collins, N.—The Facts of Fiction. register a win will be familiar to you. —Ringel, F. J. ed.—America As Ameri- There will be many whom you have cans See It. never before seen in action. These new Jacobson, J. M.—Development of girls realize that a win tonight means American Political Thought. more than elevating the Freshman Crouse, R. comp.—The American class on the campus, it means a try- Keepsake. out on the Varsity, that coveted honor Lumley, F. E.—The Propaganda Men- sought by every aspirant of basket- ace. ball at Harrisonburg. Boleslavski, R.—Acting the First Six We assure you it will be a great Lessons. game. The time and 10 cents well spent Plimpton, G. A.—Education of Shake- so come and cheer your team to vic- speare Illustrated from the School- tory. books in Use in His Time. The line-up: Harrison, G. B.—Shakespeare Under HARRISON HALL Old Girl New Girl Elizabeth. This building contains the library, reading room, dining hall, and reference rooms. It is one of the older build- Pittman Barrow Jackson, J. H.—Europe Since the War. ings on campus, and was the former administration building. Forward Turner, F. J.—Significance of Sec- McDonald Homan tions in American History. COTILLION INITIATES FRIDAY THE 13 th GLEE CLUB ELECTS Forward - NEW MAGAZINES WATKINS PRESIDENT Grogan Scheibeler GOAT SEASON WITH Center Character and Personality. Friday the thirteenth! How many FOR 1933-34 SESSION The Lyric. THIRTEEN PLEDGES of us will be on our p's and q's today? hCd~~r ~. Maher Center Poetry. And with a basketball game tonight, Fultz Bailey Popular Science. Attired in the traditional dark what a problem confronts us. Who is The Glee Club officers for the year Guard The Stage. today going to be lu:ky for—the new 1933-1934 are as follows: Evelyn dresses, Cotillion banners, and rhine- Van Landingham Cannon o stone headbands, Cotillion "goats" girls or the old girls? Maybe the game Watkins, Norfolk, president; Kath- Guard M. MELSON TO SERVE made their appearance on campus early will be a tie. Wouldn't that be a leen Carpenter, Norfolk, vice-presi- Thursday morning, October 12. happy solution? It would be unlucky dent; Inez Graybeal, Christiansburg, AS A. A. PRESIDENT; The new pledges included: Virginia for both. FLASHES FROM THE business manager; Eleanor Cook, RESIGNS COTILLION Bean, Vinton; Elizabeth Kerr, Harri- Remember Friday the thirteenth last COLLEGE WORLD sonburg; "Mike" Buie, Lake City, February? That was Sophomore Day, Charleston, West Virginia, secretary; Florida; Mary Page Barnes, Amelia; and Lois Bishop, Norfolk, librarian. Marietta Melson, of Machipongo, only it was awfully lucky for them. Bera, O.— (IP—The courts have Frances Bowman, Calloway; Margaret will serve as president of the Athletic Maybe today is lucky too. Take your Regular work has begun for severa been called on to decide a dispute be- Childress, Richmond; Mildred Mullins, Association this year, because Frances choice—will it be lucky or unlucky programs that will be given during the tween Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Payton and Roanoke; Peggy Mears, Norfolk; Ruth Neblett, president-elect, failed to ra- for you? quarter. New members will be receiv- the members of Phi Kappa Phi frater- Horton, Roanoke; Aylene Graham, turn to school. Marietta was elected It's going to be lucky for me, be- ed into the club in the near future. nity at Baldwin-Wallace College, Richmond; Alma Ruth Beazley, Beav- vice-president of the association at cause I'm going to make it so by go- whose fraternity house is next to the erdam; Virginia Jones, Gordonsville; ' the annual elections last spring. . She ing to the game tonight! COMMITTEE SELECTS Payton residence. Louise Howerton, Alberta. has resigned as president of the_ Cotil- o TWO NEW MEMBERS The Paytons brought suit to re- lion Club to take the new' office. FRANCES PIGG TO BE strain the fraternity men from using Should Frances return next quarter, RESIDENCE ADDED Edith Todd and Josephine R; Miller their year-and-a-half-old, $30,000 Marietta says she will assume the presi- TO CAMPUS DORMS ANNUAL ART EDITOR have been added to the Standards Com- fraternity house because, it was alleg- dency of the Cotillion Club again and FOR NEW STUDENTS mittee, according to a recent state- ed, the fraternity men made too much turn the Athletic Association back to Frances Pigg, Washington, has been ment by Mildred Simpson, chairman of noise and always kept the window to its president. appointed art editor of the School- the committee. Other members are their shower room open. o An increased enrollment has necessi- ma'am for the coming year, to take the Eleanor Wilkins and Eleanor Stude- Henry Zachman, fraternity presi- PHYSICAL EXAMS FOR tated the leasing of The Sprinkle place of Rebecca Snyder, who failed to baker. dent, admitted some noise was made, House, which is located next to Car- return. Frances and Madeline New- but "not anywhere near as much as ALL NEW GIRLS BEING ter House, as ao additional dormitory bill, editor of the Schoolma'am, re- SOPHOMORE ELECTION the Payton's claim," and said that •_ HELD THIS WEEK of the college. It has been equipped cently held tryouts for the art staff after the next door neighbors had com- for. occupancy by the college, and of the annual. plained, the shower room window had will' accorrfodate 2 f students, who have At a recent meeting of the sopho- been closed and kept closed. Due to the unusually large number not heretofore been assigned to definite more class, two representatives were of girls who had to be placed tempor- rooms. • v ,■*. • ' PIANO CLASS GIVEN elected to the impanelling board. They Los Angeles—(IP)—"You'll go a arily in the Infirmary, the Freshman Mrs. C. W. Tilford, of Greenville. BY MISS SHAEFFER are: Frances Forney and Albertina long way with Roosevelt. Back him Physical Examinations have been de- Miss, has been put in charge as matron. Ravenhorst. At the same time five up." layed until this week. Beginning fast For five years, Mrs. Tilford was at girls were elected to serve on the nom- That was the essence (though not Wednesday, October 11, Miss Mary A class in piano, similar to the class the Chevy Chase Home in Washington, inating convention, Dorothy Parker, the exact language) of a message sent Waples is conducting the examinations in voice given by Mrs. Clara Whipple and for ten years she was connected Mary Parker, Elizabeth Huffman, Flo to Germans in the United States by from two until three o'clock each day, Cournyn, is being organized by Miss with the Lynchburg Y. W. C. A. Hines, and Helen Madjeski. the former German Kaiser through a except on Saturday and Sunday, while Edna Trout Shaeffer. It is for girls recent visitor to his Doom castle, Dr. Dr. Rachel Weems is in charge of the who have had little or no instruction AMERICANS PROVE Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, president of hour from seven until nine. Fresh- THREE RIDING HORSES in piano, but are unable to take private the University of Southern California. men are urged to report as promptly lessons. The class is offered at a mod- HEARTY EATERS WELCOMED TO CAMPUS The California educator said he as possible in order that the examina- erate fee. BY HORSE-LOVERS found Kaiser Wilhelm "keenly alive to , tions may go forward rapidly. Berkeley, Cal.—(IP)—Because they world affairs," and constantly watch- o have been better fed than many other ing developments in the American re- A new recreational feature has been COLLEGE CALENDAR CONTRACTS SIGNED peoples, Americans in the last few de- covery program. added to the campus with the intro- cades actually have developed a better BY SCHOOLMA'AM duction of "Lollo," "Lady," and Friday, Oct. 13—Old Girl-New physique as a nation, in the opinion of "Bess." These riding horses were New York—(IP)—New York Uni- FOR 1934 ISSUE Girl Basketball Game. Prof. Agnes Fay Morgan of the Uni- versity last week came into possission brought to Harrisonburg by their 1 Saturday, Oct. 14—Movie. versity of California . of its first diploma, issued 100 years owner, Miss Margaret Hoffman. Madeline Newbill,.editor of the 1933 Sunday, Oct. 15—Y. W. C. A. It now remains, she says, to see if ago to Josephum Acheson. Schoolma'am has announced the sign- The three exhibit a gentle, serene Tuesday, Oct. 17—Student Gov- nutriment may not have some bearing The faded parchment was obtained ing of contracts for Annual work with nature due to their excellent training. ernment Pledge Service. on the solution of other problems, from Russel A. Chapin of Santa Moni- the following companies: H. Zamsky, Students may enjoy a spirited canter Wednesday, Oct. 18—Old Girl- such as the prevention and cure of ca, Cal., a grandson of the first gradu- Philadelphia, photographers; J. P. Bell whenever so disposed provided they New Girl Wedding, followed by malignant growths, such as cancer; ate. Printing Co., Lynchburg; and the have special permission from their par- a Formal Dinner. the control of suseptil^ility to infec- When Acheson was a student at the Lynchburg Engraving Co. ents in Mrs. Cook's office and the fee, Thursday, Oct. 19—Tea for Miss tious disease,, and the ^prevention of University the professor of painting According to Miss Newbille» repre- which is fifty cents per hour. Palmer's Freshman Group in the circulatory and metabolic diseases and sculpture was Samuel F. B. Morse, sentatives from the Zamsky Co. are Permission to ride the horses may be Alumnae Hall at 4:30 p. m. which are now the chief causes of later the inventor of telegraphy. expected to be here in a few weeks to obtained from Miss Hoffman at any Kappa Delta Pi Meeting death of middle-aged and elderly per- Acheson later became a prominent begin work on the photographs. hour of the day. sons. doctor in New York and Brooklyn. OCTOBER 13, 1933 PAGE TWO THE BREEZE when someone is expecting a call. Un- NOTICE! REWARD BOOK REVIEW THE BREEZE til she gets it, the phone gets answered. OFFERED Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press We admit that being benevolent LARK- ASCENDING: by Mazo de la isn't a common practice. We hate to Association and Associated Collegiate I have a weakness for spiders—a de- Roche. Little, Brown, and Co. Press answer a call for someone who isn't CAMPUS |n cided weakness. My knees have it, 1932. $2.00. even here. But, on the other hand, it too, and I can't write for half an hour Published weekly by the student body may be a very important message, one afterwards. My favorite aversion be- How often have we, caught in the of the State Teachers College, that necessitates finding the girl im- TOM SAYS: longs to some variety worth a big hum-drum round of every-day life, Harrisonburg, Virginia mediately. But leaving that consid- Folks, that's gonna be some bas- name, and it's big, too. It has lots wished to free ourselves and go far, far eration aside, can't we have the simple ketball game tonight. You'd bet- Subscription Price . . . $2.00 a Year of legs and black hair on it, and it off, to mysterious countries and thrill- courtesy to answer? Everyone knows ter be there. glares. ing romances? Diego and Fay Palmas, that there is always someone in a dor- Editor-in-Chief dwellers in Saltport, Massachusetts, mitory. If you hear the phone ring- Well, the other afternoon I was in SARAH LEMMON Frances: "Isn't it dreadful? I re- desert the only town they had ever ing, answer it, if for no other reason the BREEZE office working away with Business Manager fused to marry Mike last July and he's known and go to glamorous Sicily in than to stop its ringing. all my might. A typist was doing the COURTNEY DICKINSON been drinking ever since." same, only she was hunting with all Miss de la Roche's recent novel, Lark This isn't New Year, but let's make Asso. Editor... KATHLEEN CARPENTER Margie: "I should say that's carry- her might. And suddenly I heard a Ascending. Fay, part Indian, part a resolution to answer the phone. Managing Editor.i,,. ALICE KAY ing a celebration too far." slight gasp, and the chair legs scraped Puritan, a bakeress by accident, rebel- = o lious, emotional, self-centered, and yet Campus Editor. EUGENIA TRAINUM over the floor, and then a slight shriek Pam: "Where's your little sister?" came. I jumped up, nearly knocking surprisingly, competent; Diego, her EDITORIAL STAFF Bobby: "Oh, she's in the house my chair over backwards, and dashed son, in whom a Portuguese strain ap- MARY PACE BARNES ELIZABETH BYWATERS playing a duet. I finished my part to the rescue. pears, artistic, yet lazy, adoring his LOUISE BORUM MARGARET JAMES first." mother, needing no other person to CATHERINE CARTEE FRANCES LA NEAVE "What is it?" I said bravely,. fill his life; Purley Bond, the druggist, HATTIE COURTER ELSIE MALLORY Carrying out the topic of friend- "Look!" she said. And there sat PAMELIA PARKINS Rooster: "I'm getting a new siren whose forefathers came over on the VIRGINIA COX two big black hajry spiders glaring at MILDRED FOSKEY MYRA PHIPPS ship, Y. W. C. A. was conducted by for my car." Mayflower; Josie Froward, Fay's cou- LOUISE HOVERTON ALBERTINA RAVENHORST us. They were on the floor, fortunate- Rachel Rogers in Wilson Hall, Sunday Gene: "Oh, Rooster, does that mean sin, colorless, petulant, but capable; MARY SPITZER JOYCE REILLY afternoon. Virginia Cox gave a talk it's all over between us?" ly, and on the side away from the this quartet sails for Sicily. BOARD OF MANAGERS on the value of friendship, and the door. I said, "Come on. I'm go- In a story of fascinating pictures, DOROTHY LIPSCOMB lack of appreciation that we usually ing!" and she said, "I'm going too!"' NANCY BYERS If your palm itches, you'll get Mazo de la Roche draws each charac- JULIA COURTER ELIZABETH WARREN have for it. Mary Glover and Char- So we did. something. ter as the Mediterranean brings it un- leva Crichton sang a duet, "The Lord If your head itches, you've got it. I can't kill spiders. It's not because der its spell. To Fay, the little town is My Shepherd." Flo Hines con- I'm kind-hearted, or anything like of Tramontano is perfect. She, in cluded the program by reading: "The Some modern people marry for love, that, but I simply haven't the courage. her place in society as Contesa Mont- House by the Side of the Road," by some for money, but most for only a But those spiders had to be gotten leone, is happy, unwilling to divorce' BASKETBALL Sam Walter Foss. short time. rid of somehow. I gave them all that her husband because she glories in her Thursday at Y. W. C. A., Gladys night to make their escape in, and the prestige. She is more Sicilian than Tonight will bring one of the im- Farrar and Frances Whitman, repre- Last year my girl gave me the key next afternoon I found a man and Gian Montleone himself. The vivid portant events of the opening of the sentatives to the Y. W. C. A. Blue to her heart, but now, with the com- we went a hunting. But the crea- Russians, Peter with his golden beard, college year—the old girl-new girl bas- Ridge Conference, told the funda- ing of winter—she has changed the tures had disappeared utterly, abso- Maria, and Varvara, who bring Diego ketball game. Let's everybody be mental thought that they received lock. lutely, and completely! We got down to a sense of his artistic completeness, there! How can you spend a more from the Conference. Gladys Far- on our knees and looked under the and stop Josie's finishing work on his exciting evening than at a basketball rar told especially about the spiritual Doctor: "HaVe you ever run a tables; we turned the chairs upside pictures, are happy and gay. Varvara game? How can you get a better line down; we moved everything in the value of the Conference. A piano solo. temperature?" and Montleone seem to belong to each on our team's prospects for this year room. No spiders. And I had shut Valse Lucile by Friml, was given by Lou Howterton: "No, but I've run other. They mingle with the Ameri- than at this game? Come and cheer Mildred Foskey. almost every other kind of a car." the door behind me when I left! cans and yet are aloof, wise in their your team. The gym will be well This sounds like a Crime Club story. experiences. decorated, and cheer leaders will be APROPOS OF NOTHING And I offered a reward for the solu- there. And the game ought to be good. Spence: "Bill's, so original. He tion. Any person finding those two The characters become inextricably Freshmen, will you be there? We says things to me that nobody else spiders can go with us to camp! Dead interwoven with Sicily, warm glowing The other day I read a rotten piece know you will! Old girls, will you would dream of saying." or alive, I don't care. If they aren't Sicily, with its peasants, its festivals, of poetry. It was about a seashell or be there? We know you will, too! Hill: "What's he been up to now dead when you catch them, they soon its ancient nobility, and its winter something. Here's the way it starts Who minds a husky throat tomorrow? —asking you to marry him?" will be. I can't rest easily until I tourists. The weird beauty of the out: "I could see beauty in a seashell. Let's all be there, and cheer and cheer know that those things are permanent- Teatro Greco by moonlight; the wild I couU see beauty. I have no soul. again at the season's best game? Grace Mayo: "Roland, you're a ly moved. They might apepar any time playing of the shepherd's pipes; the I ai^fhe sea." Now, if that's not o dear." as it is now. But to the person who relentless heat of the summer sun; the awful, nothing is! But don't let me MOVIES Roland: "I wouldn't be surprised; brings me or shows me the bodies of deserted garden, overgrown with vivid hear you say that. It's the kind of my father was an Elk." two members of Latinntus spideratus marigolds and shaded by lemon and thing I can say but you can't. I wrote arachne, will go a trip to camp. orange trees; all these leave a warmth Tomorrow night we are having an- that poetry! And since I couldn't in one's body, a feeling in one's mind "My friend just died of drink. What This started out to be a feature other movie. We all appreciate great- finish it I thought I'd wirte a familiar kind of a tablet should mark his article, but it turned into a plea. And as if he, too, were in Sicily, watching ly our apparatus and the opportunities essay about it. And I'm going to be grave?" I mean it. Any person interested in the lazy plume from Etna, listening we arc given to see good shows on so familiar that I can tell you if I to the lapping of the blue waves on the "An aspirin tablet." trying her hand may see me for fur- campus. We show it, too, in most hear one laugh out of you when you shore. ways. But whether we know it or ther details.—YE EDITOR. read that seashell masterpiece, I shall The story, itself, is immensely satis- not, we are sometimes a little discour- do something about it. Most assured- We found out what they mean by teous. Perhaps Emily Post has no college bred. It is a combination of a fying. And the way in which the ly. I haven't been wearing socks in WITH SCISSORS AND story is told is fascinating. The little rules for behavior at a movie—or this depression, so I shall probably haul wad of dough, plenty of crust, and a what is more to the point, before a lot of crumbs bunched together for a PASTE New England lark, mentally and back my strong right arm and make spiritually bound, soars free and up, movie—but goad usage has. And a pair. Anyone who passes up a free good loaf. these rules do not include prolonged up, up into the cloudless Mediterran- pair of socks these days must have Out of the Night that Covers Me ean sky, where she pours forth her and continuous clapping before the something radically wrong. "Say, the taxie meter says S3.00 After Hemley—With profuse apolo- show starts. Perhaps many of you re- heart in an ecstasy of song. But I am drifting from my topic of and we've only gone, three blocks. How gies. member the occasion that this was seashells. It makes me sad to think do you explain that, driver?" quite the thing—when the lion roared Out of the night that covers me, that a diabolical fate prompted me to "Well, you're the first fare today, TO AID EX-TEACHERS for the first time in Wilson Hall. But Black as the pit from pole to pole, write about seashells because every- and it's so happy it's jumping for joy." today we have become accustomed to I leap to English 103 body knows that anything I write A plan to provide work for unem- the lion, and vigorous applause is not In futile hope to hear the roll. about never has the face to appear in ALUMNAE NEWS ployed school teachers and at the same necessary. public again. I wrote an autobiog- Consider for a moment. The pic- In the fell clutch of circumstance time help eradicate illiteracy in West raphy once. ture is scheduled to start at—let's say Margaret Moore, a graduate of 1932, I break fast on a chocolate milk; Virginia, is being worked out by Fran- Why yes, I've tried to stick to my 7:30—Does the operator, just for ma- is teaching this year in the same school If I should e'er forget my pants, cis W. Turner, acting welfare director, subject,, but you see I weigh rather licious pleasure, keep us waiting? Does with Lois Hines and Nita Helsabeck. Blame schedule makers and their ilk. and H. K. Baer, State supervisor of heavily and seashells don't come that elementary schools. our clapping make him start any soon- Nita and Lois are also former stu- big. Besides my first three wives dis- er? If something is wrong with the dents of our college. Beyond this place of Math and fears Mr.„Turner said the plan is to pro- gusted me with some kinds of shells— machine, does he want to keep tinker- Where cuts are few and far between, vide school facilities for adults who One was dumb as an oyster; another ing with it any longer than necessary? I hope to find a deep soft bed cannot read or write, and to accomp- was as close-mouthed as a clam; and The following graduates of 1933 are Does clapping help him turn a screw And sleep for hours seventeen. lish this teachers will be employed in the other never moved a muscle to teaching at their own homes: "Kitty" any faster? We are forced to the their respective counties from relief help me when I had dyspepsia so you Taylor, Marguerite Dillard, Elvira Sut- rolls only. conclusion that it does not. And isn't see, in spite of that lovely poetry I ton and Katherine Cox. I'll pay no heed to Prof's who prate it rather embarrassing for you, just Of tardiness on their roll; The county boards will provide the was inspired to write about sea-shells, because of your obstreperousness, to I will be absent not just'late— names of qualified teachers from relief at heart I really have very little sym- Virginia Orange, a graduate of last have an announcement made that the If these be pipe dreams, aren't they rolls and the boards will be asked to pathy for them. Still they are pretty, year, is now at home. picture will begin in a few minutes? provide textbooks. early in the morning with the sun ris- droll? If you are clapping just to release Teachers will not be employed full ing and shining on them, bringing out —W. F. S. your restless energy, take it out in "Betty" Bush and Christine Bow- time, Mr. Turner said, but according their lovely colors. I've never seen talking to your neighbor. Don't be man were guests on our canipus this to their needs, just as in other relief such a lovely sight. Thoughts of a Freshman impolite or clever or hard-headed or week-end. cases. They also will be engaged from You know, I think I shall have to 1. relief rolls to conduct recreation pro- cute and try to get everybody in the get up early tomorrow morning. They 2. auditorium clapping. Let's be quiet grams, amateur theatricals and other tell me that sunrise on the beach is Virginia Richards, a graduate -in 3. tomorrow night for a change. entertainments for one room schools. gorgeous. Me? I never was up that Home Economics of 1933, is teaching 4. o early! in Oaklin, Virginia, just outside of 5. TELEPHONES dormitories are supplied free.—The Washington, D. C. —Brakety-Ack. Intercollegiate Digest. CHAPEL Attention treasurer's department. "What a wonderful thing the tele- Mary Coyner, who graduated last There are a few bad-mannered men phones are!" But what good does it year, is teaching in Churchville. who are successful, but only a few. Some thoughtful soul, we are told do when nobody answers it? At chapel exercises, Firday, over which' Reverend Parks Wilson of the —Newton D. Baker. by the Auburn Plainsman, presented Answering the phone, especially in the Ministerial Association of Harri- Presbyterian church presided. Henry a Freshman Co-ed with a copy of some of the dormitories, is a rather un- sonburg, had charge of the devotional Dold Newman, guest of the college, "What Every Young Woman Should pleasant task if the girl desired is up- program in chapel, Monday, October Let's Pack Today rendered a baritone solo. Know" and she, thoughtful in turn, stairs on the other end of the hall. 9. His subject dealt with the neglect Four dollars is the annual tuition wrote to the publisher after reading it Most of us answer the phone when we of religion, which treatment he said fee in the Chinese government uni- suggesting the revision of three sec- think it is only for us. Those of us Reverend M. L. Minnick, pastor of "was the most dangerous thing in the versities. Twenty dollars is the maxi- tions and the addition of four new rooming in ... . Hall are always glad the Lutheran church and president of world." mum fee in missionary schools, and chapters. OCTOBER 13, 1933 THE BREEZE PAGE THREE POETRY MEMORABILIA I. At Seven .A FALLING STAR It winked at me I stood alone tonight upon a hill. From a feherry tree— The tender grass sighed in the evening ^y Helena Rubinstein That fairy that I saw today; breeze— International Beauty Authority Then spread its wings— Frances and Gene Averett, Marjorie The soft breeze which soothed my fev- Thin, lacey things— / Adkins and Marjory Baptiste motored ered brow. And chased a big black bumblebee to Alexandria frith Mr. and Mrs. And there were stars and stars above Far away. Averett and spent the week-end. While my head; there they were the guests of Miss I gazed at them in breathless adoration, Then back it flew, Christine Ligon. ' Stationed so firmly in the deep vast Back to college! It's a challenge, Once again football has the stage, And the bee came too— sky. isn't it? If you are returning—as and whether we get bids to the big That bumblebee that was chased Noreen Beamer was the week-end I turned—was what I saw a falling sophmore, junior or senior, you will games or not, we are interested in the . away; guest of Amarylas Homan in Broad- star? meet that challenge from friends who score, thrilled by this glorious autumn He tried to sting way. I watched it whirl and whirl through see you with new eyes—critically. If spectacle. Yet in actual practice, go- The fairy's wing— infinite space you are entering college as a freshman,- ing to a football game may not be Its airy wing of palest blue Betty Bush, a graduate of last year, With a spb in my heart, despite my or traAsfer, you will be challenged on much fun. If you are the type of Edged with gray. was the guest of Eleanor Cook, on admiration. all sides—judged really at "face person whose nose gets red, whose eyes Monday. Oh, lovely stars that seem to rest se- value." water, and whose lips turn blue with The fay laughed out curely cold, sitting through long hours in the You can meet the challenge with And gave a wee shout— Against the black of that soft velvet grandstand will loom as an ordeal. Lena Early accompanied Lillian flying colors, if your skin is smooth, That cunning little fairy fay—. sky, Ecpecially when you see your escort's Flippo to her home in Richmond, Sat- clear and fresh; if your personal habits Then changed himself If you can fall and ne'er be seen again, eyes widen in amazement as he looks urday. of good grooming are up to the mod- To a fierce-looking elf, Oh, how can we, who dwell so far at you and inquires—"What's the mat- ern standard. College has a way of And frightened the bee, and chased below ter—are you cold?" Dorothy Hamilton, of Hagerstown, seizing the essentials of beauty—clear him about Keep sight of heaven and never, never Some girls manage to look as though Maryland, was a guest on the campus healthy skin, bright eyes, clean finger- And away. fall? they had never been more comfort- last Monday. nails, daily baths—and leaving the Up to the God of all above the stars able, more perfect at ease in their lives. trimmings, such as exdtic nail polish, II. At Seventeen I offered haltingly and slowly my first These lucky exceptions can enjoy the devastating makeup and startling coif- Ellen Pruden and Willa Turner visit- true prayer, winter sports season to the full. But ed Virginia Morris at Virginia's home fures, to the weekend. Someone took my heart "Dear God, help me to live as near to the majority of us need a few hints on And tore it into bits in Elkton last week-end. If you have been just a bit careless thee beauty, if we are to look as devasting And scattered the pieces. As those far stars clinging to the sky about beauty care, then by all means out of doors as indoors. It left me cold, Marian Smith, sophomore president And if I fall, I only ask that I start at once to correct these beauty One of the few hints I would like And lifeless, of last year, has returned to school May fal as gloriously as a shooting faults. This intelligent daily care is to broadcast is this—don't wash your "And empty much to the pleasant surprise of her star." essential not only for the sake of pres- face before you dash out into cold And then came the rain, many friends. —A. M. O. ent and future good looks, but for weather. Use your pasteurized cream Warm and soothing; your own happiness at school as well. cleanser, and a skin toning lotion. It cleansed my wound, Elizabeth Maddox had her parents DEFIANCE Cleansing the skin well is the first Both are refreshing, thoroughly cleans- And made me live again. as guests on Sunday afternoon. step. Most of you, I am sure, like to ing and toning to the skin. Follow this With it came wind, Since you have said your friendships wash your face—but don't use just with a weatherproof foundation Strong and powerful; Bertha Jenkins had her sister, Mrs. all are brief, any soap. Indeed, I'd suggest that you cream that will prevent your skin It blew back the fragments of my S. Dean Sutphin, of Waynesboro, as Warned me your love is one with use no soap at all, but a washing prepa- from chapping, and help keep it even- heart, a week-end guest. things that pass ration specialized to your type of skin. ly made up. Even if your nose does And healed it with warm, tender Before the wind of time like a dried If it is oily or normal, a granular get red, it will not be very obvious wind-breaths. Nancy Smith and Frances Wilkins leaf, wash, such as beauty grains, will with this foundation cream. Be sure I shuddered at the almost-nothingness were visited last week-end by the fol- Or like that small brown patch of cleanse thoroughly and keep the skin to smooth it on your neck, too, so that that I had been; lowing friends and relatives from withered grass, fine textured and smooth. If it is dry the skin will look the same color, and And then I lifted up my voice in Strasburg: Mrs. W. C. Wilkins, Mrs. And I know well it is as you have or very sensitive, a paste^ to remove or have the same protection. And use it thanks for life, and wind and rain. said, prevent blackheads and open pores will on your hands, if they are inclined to C. D. Smith, Estelle Hattle, Mary —A. STEVENS. Frances Wilson, and Helen Little. Know that a day of reckoning must gently rid the skin of every impurity. chap. come, Personally, I always like a cream A lip pomade is excellent for those I turn and leave my bridges flaming cleanser, too. There are moments dur- whose lips chap easily. But it is smart- Frances Sweeny spent the week-end SHORTS red ing this brisk autumn weather when er right now, to smooth a little vase- in McGaheysville as the guest of Eliza- Behind me, though their burning washing will make your face chapped line over your own choice of lipstick. beth Burner. marks my doom. and rough. If you use a pasteurized This produces a luminous effect that University of Oklahoma authorities I have cast off the last link with the cleansing cream, followed by a skin Hollywood and Paris are both en- have banned the drinking and posses- Lorine Thomas was entertained with past toning lotion, I'll guarantee that you'll thusiastic about, and it keeps the lips sion of 3.2 beer in fraternity and a birthday party. The following girls To scorn the future; time may do its feel as clean, look as clean and be as soft. In your choice of rouge and lip- boarding houses, but will allow stu- were guests: Virgiia Cox, Libby worst! clean as when you wash! All types of stick colors for the game, by the way, dents to drink it in shops where it is . Thweatt, Frauces Wells, Nell Williams This moment now is mine; I hold it skin really need both types of cleans- pick a shade as vivacious and gay as legally sold. / and Elizabeth Yeary. fast ing—with a washing preparation and the occasion. I would suggest red pop- And quaff its vintage with an eager a cream—and the college years are the py for those with medium and olive The largest tuna fish- caught near Mary Bragg Young, of Petersburg, thirst, ideal ones for beginning this good skin tones; red coral for those who New York City in years—a fish was a visitor on campus last week. Taking your love now, glorious and beauty habit. are very fair. weighing 705 pounds—was hooked brief, didn't know that money would rattle this month by Francis H. Low, 22, a Mr. and Mrs. James Kay, of Waynes- Outweighing an eternity of grief. "TIMES AIN'T HARD" senior at Yale University. until I was nearly grown. Father got boro, visited Alice last Sunday. Miss ' —A. N. E. hold of two half-dollars at the same Muriel Pickford and Miss June Kaiser Without a doubt the past two or time, and let us hear them rattle. Tax- Prof. Max Alsberg, until Hitler came with them. Your clean, white trousers. three years have given some unfortu- es were no higher, but harder to pay. came into power a leading member of How well they speak of you, nate folks some pretty hard rows to We owned two kerosene lamps, the Berlin bar and once highly popular As you are, hoe. But there are those who claim The following girls spent the week- neither of which had a chimney. Our in German literary circles, a member As you were. times have not bee hard. George Mc- end at home: Anna Bailey, Mary Eliz- house wasn't ceiled, but two of our of the faculty of the Berlin University They are still pressed, just so. Kce, of Anderson, S. S., is one of those abeth Deaver, Lillian Flippo; Catherine rooms had lofts in them. We had a law school committed suicide this As they were that moonlit night you who argue that times are not so tough Garber, Elsie Grove, Blandene Hard- glass window in our "company" room. month in Switzerland. wooed me— To let you know what he thinks of ing, Eleanor Harrison, Pauline Haw- Our nicest piece of furniture was a Heart and soul. the so-called depression or hard times kins, Amarylas Homan, Lucy Huffer, home-made rocking chair. Our beds Mallie Sue Hull, Mildred Johnson, There is not a spot to mar their shining we are printing what he had to say Baylor University at Waco, Texas, whiteness on the subject in the Bandera (Texas) were of the slat or tightrope variety. has in its freshmen class this year the Mary Bradley Jones, Elizabeth Kinca- We went to school two or three non, Hazel Koontz, Helen Martz, As they lie there,. so near my feet. New Era: It follows: first set of quadruplets ever to enter They speak well of you. months in the year, but not in a bus. college in this country, so far as is . Genevieve Miller, Josephine A. Miller, Don't talk to me about hard times. We attended church once a month, Anne Ralston, Albertina Ravenhorst, lim carired them home by mistake; I was born eight miles from a railroad known. They are Mona, Mary, Leota He will have to return them tomor- but not in a* car; we used a two-mule Roberta Keys, 18, of Hollis; Okla. Clara Robison, Rachel Roller, Clyde and five miles from a school house, wagon. We dressed up on Sunday, but Helen Schuler, Margaret E. Thomp- row, and get his own— nine miles from a church, 885 "miles All graduated together from high The old worn ones I have so often not in silks or satins. school last June. son, Imogene Whittington, Helen Wit- from New York, 200 yards from a We sopped our own molasses; we ting, Elizabeth Burner, Hazel Bricker, mended. wash hole, and 15 feet from a corn- How I love those old, worn trousers! ate our own meat; we considered rice and Daphna Clayton. field. a delicacy for only the preachers to The University of Texas and the University of Chicago jointly are I must move these clean white ones. Our nearest neighbors lived two cat; we had heard of cheese, but never The following girls spent the week- miles away and they couldn't read or saw any; we knew of some store- building the new McDonald Observa- I may soil them with my foot as I sit tory in the Davis Mountains in south- end at camp: Isabel Bailey, Louise write. I never saw a suit of underwear bought clothes, but never hoped to and rock western Texas to hous the second Cloud, Nila Crizer, Grace Hart, Alice until I was 17 years old, and that reve- wear any; we got a stick of candy and While I wait for Jim. largest telescope in the world. The Haley, Virginia Hope, Jean Long, lation didn't belong to anybody in our three raisins for Christmas and were —C. H. S. largest telescope in the world is the Fanny La Neave, Dorothy Mairs, Pam family. The only books in the house happy; we loved, ma and pa and were 100-inch reflector at Mount Wilson, Parkins, Emily Pittman, Marion Sulli- were a Bible and a catalog. never hungry, enjoyed going naked, Carpenter: "You hammer nails like Cal. van, Bessie Watts, and Frances West. There were twelve members in our didn't want much, expected nothing. lightning!" Miss Pearl O'Neal acted as chaperon. family, but, you see we had three And that's why our so-called hard Apprentice: "Thanks—you mean rooms to live in, including a dining times ain't hard on me. The influence of the Chicago Cen- I'm fast?" Wednesday evening the Spottswood room, which was also the kitchen. tury of Progress Exposition on archi- "I mean you seldom strike twice in Garden Club gave a banquet in Blue- Everybody worked at our house. We tecture is to be reflected at New York the same place." stone Dining Hall. About 75 guests thought everybody else in the world Dr. C. H. Thurber, dean of College University this year by the establish- attended. The Student Body had a had gravy and bread for breakfast, University, Hamilton, N. Y., has ac- ment of a course in Form and Color picnic supper on the grounds. Many a girl who looks sweet enough liver and cracklin' hoecake for dinner, cepted the presidency of the Universi- in the department of architecture. to eat, does. buttermilk and corn pone for supper, ty of Redlands, Calif. A marriage code for ministers, 'cause that's what*we had. The growth of research work by recommending that clergymen guide Fosh women at Tulane University Some of use wore brogan shoes oc- Samuel Brenan Bossard, 21, student college men and women in the United couples both before and after marri- were forbidden to appear with the casionally in the winter time. We had from Media, Pa., was beaten by four States is evidenced by the fact that in age and condemning "stunt" weddings slightest trace of lip rouge. Sophomores nice white shirts for summer time use. Nazi brown shirts recently because the last year at least 1,000 papers on has been issued by the Federal Council were on guard ready to punish those We slept on straw ticks, and pillows he failed to salute the German flag as vitamins alone have been published in of Churches of Christ in America. who disobeyed the mandate. were not thought of or required. I it passed in a parade in Berlin. the United States. OCTOBER 13, 1933 PAGE FOUR THE BREEZE ...... ::::::::: ■'T'T'T r;- r mates at Columbia University. Both INFIRMARY OFFICE HOURS V Warner Broa. A are studying journalism. WELCOME IRGINIA Week days: 8:30-10:00 a. m. and Harrisonburg Teachers THEATRE The turbulent waters of the upper 5:00-6:00 p. m. (except Satur- College Students PROGRAM Colorado river were conquered for the day evenings). TODAY AND SATURDAY first time by Harold H. Leitch, a Dart- Sunday: 8:30-9:00 a. m. We Hope You Will Give Us Mary Brian, Leo Carillo and many mouth graduate, who battled the 400 the Opportunity to Serve You. other stars of screen, stage and radio in miles of forming roaring waters in a "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS" small rubber boat. KAPPA DELTA PI WILLIAMSON MONDAY Members of the Royal College of PAGE Madge Evans, Alice Brady and Surgeons in London have succeeded in < Janie Shaver presided over the meet- DRUG CO. Una Merklc in ing of Kappa Delta Pi held Thursday "BEAUTY FOR SALE" changing fish into land animals. Page Literary Society held a short evening, October 5. II business meeting Friday evening, Oc- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Univesity of Texas students have Mary Shaver was elected reporter Cecil B. DeMille's spectacle of been employed to augment the jani- tober 6. The members with Mary for the society. modern times Parker presiding outlined a general I torial force of that institution. The Dr. Walter J. Gifford, club counsel- "THIS DAY AND AGE" plan for the fall quarter. The J. C. Deane Studio nine new buildings on the campus have lor, gave a few words of well-timed Over McCroy's 5c & 10c Store with Charles Bickford, Judith Allen and been placed in charge of student jani- advice. others LEE Is Giving One 5x7 Enlargement tors. Alice Kay was appointed chairman FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY of the program committee. Birtg Crosby, Jack Oakie and Temperance courses will be offered A business session took up most of from each roll brought to us for The first and third Thursday of Skeets Gallagher in by all grade schools in Kansas this fall. the time at the Friday meeting, Oc- finishing! "TOO MUCH HARMONY- tober 6, of the Lee Literary Society. each month were set aside on the col- KODAK FANS, do you know that all lege calendar as the regular meeting Professor Alfred Joy, of Carnegie The members decided to reserve a films bought from us and finished by days of the club. us, we give you a 25% reduction on Institute, Pittsburgh, found that the week-end at the college camp during the finished work and also give a 5x7 earth is whirling about its star system the spring quarter. A review of the Enlargement FREE? TELEPHONE 777 modern drama has been planned for ART CLUB Over McCroy's Sc & 10c Store PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE at 9,000 miles per minute. Compared Permanent Hair Waving, Shampooing with the earth, the fastest airplane the ensuing quarter. and Hair Dressings travels only ar a snail's pace. Because of the various parties being The Art Club held a brief business Marcel and Water Waving given by the local churches, the Lee's meeting last Tuesday night after the }0 S. Main St. program was limited; Emma Watson HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Professors Henry Prose and C. G. student body meeting. Gene Averett JOHN W. TALIAFERRO Vincon, of Oxford University, Eng- read two short sonnest, "Discontent" was elected treasurer of the club. AND SONS land, have discovered a new aid in and "Tears" by Elizabeth Barrett. Plans were discussed for furnishing the JEWELERS the detection of criminals. It en- studio. Expert Watch and Jewelry Home-made Candies Delicious Drinks ables fingerprints to be brought out LANIER Repairing on all multicolored and highly pat- SCRIBBLERS "The Sweetest Place in Town" terned backgrounds. Lanier Literary Society adjourned following a very short business meet- The Scribblers held their first meet- JULIAS Hide tanning was one of the dem- ing, Friday evening October 6. ing of the year in the Scribblers studio Repair Service While You Candyland Restaurant and onstrations featured at the 1933 farm- last Monday night. Elizabeth Kerr, ers' short course of Texas A. and M. ALPHA RHO DELTA Chief Scribe presided. Sarah Lemmon Wait Confectionery College, offered with the object of was appointed master of the ink pot. Alpha Rho Delta, last Saturday eve- helping farmers to "live at home." Revisions of certain rules for the try- AUGUSTAS JULIAS, Owner ning with Alice Kay presiding, decid- LOKER'S outs of new members were discussed. ed to continue the project of test- The University of Chicago has the After plans were made for the next Formerly Champion Shoe Repair Shop Next to Theatre Harrisonburg, Va. making for the determination of the largest football stadium in the coun- meeting, a short social hour followed. try. It is capable of seating 110,000 value of Latin in the high school, We Deliver to You Free people. which was begun last year, at its initial INTERCOLLEGIATE meeting. ALPHA J. T. LOKER, Prop. The members passed a resolution that A Georgia Tech student unneces- Phone 690-J 45 E. Market St. A new form of motion picture cen- sarily repeated a course in the same any members who missed meetings A brief meeting was held after sorship emanating from Ohio State room under the same professor with- twice without a plausible excuse should chapel Monday for those interested in University provides for courses in mo- be warned. A failure to heed the joining the Alpha Literary Society. out either of them realizing the fact. n :"=-■:: tion picture appreciation for high warning will result in being dropped One quarter of work in this society is ::::::::::::::.:: school and university students. The Players on the University of Hawaii from membership. required for membership in any of the THE BARGAIN PLACE Mary Spitzer, vice-president of the other three literary organizations. idea is to put the censorship in the football team wear no shoes byt de- The lowest price in the City for box office, rather than to attempt to velop great accuracy in kicking and organization, was elected permanent Papers have been on the bulletin board READY-TO-WEAR SHOES legislate good motion pictures. can punt fifty yards with ease. chairman of the program committee. for girls to sign on to join any of the several groups that are being organiz- and FURNISHINGS The dome on Notre Dame's main Work has begun at the University The football game between Guilford ed. The first meeting is to be held building is being regilded with 23i of California, at Berkeley, on a new College and Hampden-Sydney resulted tonight. carat gold leaf at an approximate cost cross-country course which is being in a 19-0 score in the latter's favor. It is one of the two games to be play- of $5,000. designed to afford a complete view of HE, SHE OR IT READY- TO-WEAR the race by both judges and specta- ed on home territory this season, the second being the home-coming game Back in the 70's at Penn State Col- tors. MILLINERY SHOES with Roanoke. A Chicago theatre recently advertis- lege, the permission of the president ed for an organist and pianist, either as well as the approval of the Dean of Three hundred students at the Uni- HOSE This year's freshman class at V. M. a lady or gentleman. Women was necessary to secure a date versity of Michigan signed pledge I. is larger than that of 1932-'33. It One of the replies was rather un- Always at Reasonable Prices with a co-ed. cards to support the N. R. A. in a drive on that campus. is near the 200 point. usual—it read. "Dear Sir: I notice you have a va- Football has been discarded for rodeo Captain Benjamin Bowering of cancy for a pianist and organist, either J. C. Penney Co. sports at the Cheyenne School at Col- The proper means of loafing will Fredericksburg, Va., author of the a lady or a gentleman. Having been orado Springs. Bucking horses and be the object of attainment in a new ever popular V. M. I. "Spirit" was both for a number of years I would Harrisonburg, Va. wild steers are considered less danger- course of instruction offered this fall at Butler University, Indianapolis. recently married to Miss Gladys Gas- like to apply for the position." ous by Dr. Lloyd Shaw, superinten- kill of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. dent. Deans at several schools report high- —The V. M. I. Cadet. er scholastic standing coincident with 8 Experienced Operators Phone 70 A collection of 36 stones and other depleted finances. Columbia University's total living QUALITY -|- SERVICE minerals mentioned in the Bible, and alumni is reported to be 44,103, of Modern Beauty Salon IS OUR MOTTO HARRISONBURG, VA. of the varieties used by the ancient This is purely among ourselves— which number 30,720 reside within 50 Hebrews to adorn liturgical vestments 121 S. Main Street Delegates from scores of colleges and miles of New York City. Barnard and When you have us print your M Next door to Mick or Mack has been added to the geological ex- universities will combine a national Teachers College are not included in School Annual, Catalog, Maga- hibit at Hunter College, New York. this number.—The Spectator. convention and trip to A Century of zine, Newspaper, or Printing of Progress in Chicago on October 13 and A visual education course is being 14. At Newcomb College, New Orleans, any Kind—Your work looks WELCOME, NEW AND OLD offered by Boston University, School La., there is an old custom for the STUDENTS! of Education. A series of films, each president of the Junior Class to toss NEW, MODERN, and one a talkie featuring some leader in The convention, to be held at the Make This Your Downtown Hotel La Salle, is the first national a bouquet of flowers to the members DIFFERENT Headquarters the field of education, will form the of the freshman class at the Y. W. C. basis of the lecture. college press meeting to be sponsored We serve the best drinks, and the by Associated Collegiate Press, pro- A. reception. The freshman is sup- tastiest sandwiches, and we have all The the latest popular records. ducers of Collegiate Digest, the new posed to have luck during her four Temple University, Philadelphia, sets years of college and is called the the unique record of having eight sets national rotogravure supplement for Beverley Press, Inc. oda college papers. "lucky" freshman.—Tulane Hullaba- of twins' among the student body— loo. 205 West Beverley Street andwich all but one having chosen the same STAUNTON, VIRGINIA s hoppe Although Associated Collegiate Press department. Randolph - Macon College now "In the Center of Everything" has been but recently formed, it has boasts a professional sleuth, or so^ir. The College of Arts and Sciences at the backing of the oldest and largest would seem, for an alumni, William college press group in the world. It the University of Georgia is offering a A. Rorer, was recently credited with :::::::::::: LmxESEEEEEECE course for those students who are pre- is the name under which the National the capture of George R. "Machine Scholastic Press Association will con- )) paring for consular or other foreign Gun" Kelly. He was highly commend- solidate all its college activities. News- services. ed by the bureau of investigation for GREETINGS "S. T. C papers may be members of A. C. P., his work in capturing the notorious To students, old and new, we extend a cordial invitation to visit It is esitmated that students can and take part in all other activities of outlaw. obtain an education at the University the association, without taking Col- our store—"Where College Girls Feel at Home." of Arizona, Tucson, for as little as legiatfe Digest. There is already a waiting list for the supplement, in $320 including tuition and living VALLEY CANDY costs. fact. KITCHEN ToselAofeu^SdnsCk Rita Roy and Judy Malcom not All college meetings, including the OUR SANDWICHES AND SUN- r H £ & .. "I ' ■ only appear in the same revue at the social functions, are separate from the DAES ARE THE BEST IN TOWN Paradise restaurant but also are class- secondary school discussions. Xi"nxii.:n :::::::::::::: I::::::::::::::::::::::::::