ELECTIONS THE BREEZE COMING VOL. XII HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 26, 1934 NUMBER 14

Wednesday Tryouts Mr. Pritchard Explains Manipulation COLLEGE CALENDAR, WEEK H.S.T.C. Distributes Result In Selection OF JAN. 26-FEB. 2 New Virginia Teacher v $ Of Debating Teams Of Puppet Actors and Actresses »i FRIDAY, JANUARY 26— Opening with a quotation from the With a great deal of uneasiness, "We can have everything ready in bulletin, Leisure and Its Use by Nich- Harrisorjbug will meet Shepherd's humility and humbleness, I, the in- 8:00 p. m. — Class swimming from twenty-five or thirty minutes olas Murray Butler, president of Co- College, Wtet Virginia, here, February quiring reporter, went to the back- to an hour, and we usually give one meet—Reed Hall lumbia University, the January issue 12, in a dbeate, Resolved that the stage of Wilson Hall at 7:30 Saturday performance a day." of the Virginia Teacher discusses vari- powers of the President should be night, for the purpose of interview- 8:00 p.m.—Methodist Sunday "I," he continued, "usually handle ous subjects ranging from the Blue substantially increased as a settled ing the manager of Tony Sarg's Mar- • School class recital. Methodist the fox, the bear, one of the little rab- Ridge Mountains to art instruction policy. Harrisonburg will support the ionettes. Mr. Shank, our faithful back- bits, and the terrapin, myself taking Church and the present educational crisis. affirmative side of the question. Try- stage property man, relieved my tens- the speaking part of all of them." 8:00 p.m.—Presbyterian recep- outs Wednesday night resulted in the ness somewhat when he offered to in- "Don't you ever make mistakes, or "Work and leisure are two interde- pendent parts of one and the same following persons being picked for the troduce me to Mr. Pritchard. "He's have a string break or something of tion at Dr. Wilson's home teams which will debate Shepherd's due here at 7:30. Just wait around the sort?" thing, which is an interesting and a SATURDAY, JANUARY 27— useful life," says Dr. Butler in the College, Many Baldwin, and East Rad- until he comes." "Oh, certainly," he laughed, "but ford: Virginia Cot, Henrietta Man- We (my two reporter friends and we usually cover it in such a way 8:00 p. m.—Movie—"Paddy,^je first article of the magazine. He pro- son, Ruth Behrens, and Sarah Lem- myself) had no difficulty in passing that the audience doesn't know it Next Best Thing." Wilson ceeds to discuss leisure in detail, care- mon. Further tryouts will be held the next fifteen minutes. We spent at all." Hall' fully distinguishing it from unem- ployment. Monday, January 29. the time minutely examining the small "What do you think of the Harri- Mary Baldwin College will debate actors and actresses who had "pup- sonburg audience?" was the next ques- William J. Showalter, assistant edi- with Harrisonburg, here, February 23; peted" so wonderfully for us in the tion. tor of the National Geographic Maga- REGIONAL ASSOCIATION zine, in his article on the Blue Ridge East Radford will debate here, March afternon. Uncle Remus, Brer Rabbit, "A very apreciative audience, in- Mountains, tells how geologists can 3. Brer Fox, Molly Rabbit, the two little deed," he replied, "but they don't HONORS MRS. A. B. COOK rabbits, in fact the entire cast were laugh as much as I expected them identify rocks, how the rocks indicate Plans are being considered for a the age of mountains, and how scen- debate at another college in which the lined up, dangling from the stage plat- to." Mrs. Annie B. Cook, dean of wom- form, rea^v, for their part of the The sudden idea then ,<:am: to us ery discloses earth sculpture through H. T. C. team will debate. en; Jids been elected vice-president of the ages. " night's entertainment. to witness the performance from back- the Regional Association of Deans of CONVENTION DISCUSSES At 7:45, Mr. Pritchard, the man- stage and see the human talent behind Women and Advisers of Girls of Mary- Miss Katherine M. Anthony, direc- ager, arrived. "I'm from the BREEZE," the life-like puppets. We secured Mr. land, Virginia, Delaware, and the Dis- tor of the training school at H. T. C, CURRICULUM PROBLEMS I began, "and I wonder if you would Pritchard's permission and the three trict of Columbia, according to a re- discusses character education and the answer a few questions for me." act performance appeared even more cent report of the annual meeting of new school. The flexible set of morals demanded by our changing civiliza- Supervisors, teachers, and directors "Certainly," he replied amiably. interesting than it had in the after- the association. "Just breeze right along." My fears noon. tion is being developed by making the from Harrisonburg and nearby coun- The association includes representa- vanished instantly, and I soon found The actions of the trio were per- objective in moral training "doing ties met in Wilson Hall, Saturday, tives from over 3 0 universities, colleges him to be one of those fortunate indi- fectly timed. Not one false move the best possible thing" in each situa- January the twentieth, to discuss the and high schools within the area. viduals who possesses the faculty of seemed to be made the entire evening. tion. . problems which have arisen in their Among these institutions are the Uni- "putting one at ease." He explained The hand movements during the prize- attempt to try out the New-Core- versity of Maryland, George Washing- The Art Renascence in Virginia, by how the puppets were manipulated, fight were almost unbelievable, as were Curriculum for Virginia. ton University, College of William and Thomas C. Parker of the Richmond how one person could handle more Dr. D. W. Peters, state director of the timing and synchronization of the Mary, Goucher College and Fredericks- Academy of Arts, Richmond, Va., than one at at time, and other inter- little rabbits' dance. instruction, and Dr. H. L. Caswell, burg State Teachers College. points out the fact that art, formerly curriculum specialist from Peabody esting facts about them. It was particularly interesting to a mere "frill," is being recognized as "How do you time the actions of see the quick changes in the speaking Miss Sallie Payne Morgan, of Ran- fundamental in the cultural develop- College, headed the discussions. dolph-Macon, was elected secretary. One of the major problems which the pupets with the dialogue?" I asked voice of one of the individuals as the ment of our own state. The needs in him. dialogue would go from character to She and Mrs. Cook will serve for two has come up in this testing of the art education are further discussed in "Oh, we just synchronize them, character. years. curriculum is the lack of adequate another article by Sara Crass Jayner, that's all. One either knows how to materials for instruction; The new The audience seemed to derive more teacher of art in Maury High School, work with the marionettes, or he Norfolk, Va. curriculum calls for a much larger enjoyment from the "Who's afraid of doesn't. It's really instinctive; we've the big, bad fox" act than any other SEASON'S FIRST GAME and more varied library, since courses The Virginia Teacher concludes its had no particular training for che during the play. "I guess we'll have to will no longer closely follow the single WON BY H. T. C. TEAM most important section with an ac- work. I've been with'the puppets now send Walt Disney a letter of thanks text. count of some of the problems faced for four and a half years." for that "Mr. Pritchard laughed, as The second problem is the strength Nonchalantly following Captain by the city schools of the state. The "What are the puppets made of?" che audience.enthusiastically applaud- of departmental work. So long has following editorial comments center was the next question. ed. Pittman and the traditional rabbit's English been separated from history, fqot, the Harrisonburg basketball team around a legislative program for "Oh, lots of things," he answered. After the performance was over, history from Latin, etc., that it is schools, means of teaching world peace, "Sponges, wood, cloth." the puppets were tenderly wrapped in easily rolled up a score of 62-12 against difficult for instructors to get the idea In connection with this issue, an How long does it take you to set their bags and packed away, ready at the Shepherdstown players last Friday of all courses being built around a cen- evening. index of the Virginia Teacher's from up your show? And how many per- first bididng to furnish Enjoyment tral idea which will make for a well- During the first quarter of the January to December, 1933, was pub- formances do you give a week?" to both children and adults. lished. integrated program of study. game, the local sextet gained a lead One rather interesting thing came METHODIST H. T. C. GIRLS GLEE CLUB PRESENTS of 10-0. At the end of the first half, out in the elementary program dis- GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT AMERICAN SELECTIONS the score stood 31-1. Harrisonburg LE CERCLE FRANCAIS cussion. The theme for a grade had doubled her points during the remain- been planned stressing discovery; that ing thirty minutes of play, while WILL PRESENT PLAY is, interest in things outside of ev- The college girls' class of the Har- The Glee Club presented a program risonburg Methodist Church is giving of American music Wednesday night Shepherdstown, through five field shots eryday life; but teachers who had "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" a recital tonight at 8 o'clock jn the in Wilson Hall. The program was made by Bush and one foul by Irvin, worked continually with boys and succeeded in raising her score to 12. will be given by the Le Cercle Francais girls objected to that. They said that Sunday school room at the church. divided into seven sections. The first The stage will be appropriately deco- group was sung by the entire Glee Virginia Barrow, H. T. C.'s sub- on February the fourteenth during as- discovery came before that and came stitute forward, made fifteen field shots sembly period. The play, written by so naturally that it did not merit spe- rated and footlights will be used. The Club. It included Indian Mountain Songs, Cadman; Indian Lullaby, Vogt; and was individual high scorer for the Moliere, is a farce on quack doctors cial attention. Therefore the theme program follows: 1. To a Wild Rose, To a Water feannie, Foster-Nevin; Boat Song, game. Emily Pittman came close sec- of Moliere's time. It is not one of his Natural Resources was substituted in- masterpieces but is one of his best dra- Lily, MacDowell—Annie Cox, Bay- Ware -Spross; The Last Song, Rogers. ond with 25 points to her credit. stead. matic compositions. By next summer it is hoped that wood; 2. The House Beside the Road— The second group of songs included Harrisonburg's good luck token, the June Littlefield, Wells, Maine; 3. From The Swan Bent Low to the Lily, and rabbit's foot, played a rather important Those taking part and the characters the new program will be in full enough which they will be, are as follows: swing in the Harrisonburg Elemen- My Cabin Window, Lieurance—Daisy A Maid Sings Low^ a Maid Sings part throughout the game. The varsity Mae Gifford, Harrisonburg; 4. Where High, both by MacDowell, sung by players, otherwise indifferent, mani- Sganarelle, Sarah Lemmon; Martine, tary School that an observation course, Ruth Behrens; M. Robert, Ruth Shu- laboratory Work in the New Pro- Drowsy Waters Flow, Lieurance— Luemma Phipps. fested unusual accuracy and speed in transferring the annual piece of H. lar; Valere, Katherine Harlin; Lucas, gram of Studies may be offered sum-, Charleva Cricbton, Hampton; Lois' The next selection was a trio, Where Bishop, Norfolk; 5. Irridescence, Drowsy Waters Steal, by Lieurance, T. C. colors as substitution after sub- Elsie Mallory; Geronte, Alice Kay; mer students. Harris—Frances Graybeal, Christians- sung by Evelyn Watkins, Lois Bishop, stitution was made. Pittman, Courter, Lucinde, Hilda Hisey; Leandre, Joyce burg; 6. Frosquita, Kreisler— Jose- and Inez Graybeal. and MacDonald, each boasted the token Riley. PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN phine R. Miller, Woodstock; 7. The Following the trio was a solo sung at some time during the game. The French Circle translated the BY SWIMMING CLASSES Sweetest Story Ever Told—Inez Gray- by Miss Gladys Michels, A Place of The complete line-up was as follows: play from French version to the Eng- beal, Christiansburg; 8. First Valse, Dreams by Buchanan. lish version. An event of unfailing interest to Harrisonburg Shepherdstown Durante — Mildred Foskey, Ports- Mr. Charles Mathias, Mr. Henry E. Pittman ...I. Irvin the girls on campus and friends of the continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Three) college is the water demonstration Right Forward D. MacDonald E. Bush LANIER INITIATIONS which will be held Friday night, Jan- LEE LITERARY SOCIETY uary 26, at eight o'clock. The pro- TWELVE PAGE GOATS Left Forward BEGAN LAST MONDAY gram will consist of a pageant, The APPEARED WEDNESDAY GETS THIRTEEN GIRLS V. Grogan B. Curry Pirates Raid. Within this pageant will Jump Center Beginning the literary society "goat be exhibits of swimming strokes, races Twelve girls faced the campus pub- The thirteen girls, chosen by the J. Courter R. Shirley week," thirteen Lanier pledgesr ap- Side Center and stunts. lic for the first time as prospective Lee Literary Society for its new mem- peared in the usual purple and white The participants in this show will Page members on Wednesday, January bers, appeared as goats Thursday and A. Fultz M. Crites of the society Monday and Tuesday, be the girls who have been enrolled 24. Their public initiation lasted Friday, January 25 and 26. Right Guard January 22 and 23. in the beginners and -intermediate through Thursday, January 25. These girls are: Daisy Mae Gifford, M. Van Landingham M. Cavalier The new Laniers are: Bertha Jen- swimming classes, which were con- The goats were: Harriet Linger, Harrisonburg; Ellen Eastham, Harri- Left Guard kins, Waynesboro; June Gulliford, ducted all of last quarter and part of Clarendon; Doris Miller, Clarendon; sonburg; Virginia Byers, Harrison- Substitutions: Harrisonburg—Ruck- Pulaski; Alyce Geiger, Los Angeles, this one by Alice Kay, Mary Smith, Adelaide Howser, Ballston; Marufi burg; Ruth Shular, Staunton; Vir- er for Pittman; Barrow for Mac- Calif.; Ruth Haley, Wytheville; Margaret James, Marietta Melson and Sullivan, Norfolk; Charlwtte Homan, ginia Cox, Woodlawn; Albertina Rav- Donald; Sheibler for Grogan; Maher Frances Averett, Lynchburg; Rpsa F.liyabeth Carson. A meeting will be Harrisonburg; Audrey Slaughter, enhorst, Lexington; Virginia Barrow, for Fultz; Clark for Courter; Bailey Lee Fowlkes, South Hill; Elizabeth held Monday evening at seven forty- Charleston, W. Va.; Ruby McCloud, Blackstone; Alpine Beasley, Beaver for Van Landingham; and Huffman Carson, Lynchburg; Virginia Zehmer, five to complete the arrangements. Norfolk; Alice Halev. Alexandria; Dam; Nancy Turner, Norfolk; Melva for Rucker. McKenny; Carolyn Davis, Hilton Vil- To make it a perfect success, every "Flo" Heins, Ballston: Virginia Hisey, Burnette, Leesville; Martha Way, Shepherdstown—Smith for Bush. lage; Betty Fisher, Bluefield; Kitty one come and enjoy a good show on Mt. Jackson; Eleanor ^iggs, Lvnch- Kenova, W. Va.; Mary Blankenship, Referee, Miss Beatrice Crocker of Burnette, LeesVille; Dorothy Beach, Friday evening. burg; Virginia McCue. F-

JAPAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER Kohi Hirota, in a speech to Japanese legislators, Tuesday, stated that all Japan wants is peace. He announced EXPI [ON that all relations with foreign coun- tries could and should be in the spirit of good-will. "Japan," he said, "fer- vently desires the friendship of Amer- /\S / imif AMERICA ^ANTARCTIC ica." He spoke with as peaceful in- tentions of the other nations of the world, stating that the difficulties By LOUISE BORUM Frances Averett, Ruth Bodine, Rosa Lee Fawlkes and Janie Miner were the with the Soviet Union could be clear- dinner guests of Mr. Albert Lewis ed up with diplomacy. It is signifi- flutidctd January Birthday Dinner Held U.J.MA. The following girls and members last' Saturday night. cant that Gen. Sadao Araki, the "fighw of the faculty were entertained at a » » » ing man of the East," has resigned as minister of war, giving as excuse his birthday banquet in the Senior dining Frances Barret, Kitty Burnette and DANGEROUS PLANS! ward VII and Marie Byrd Land. There recent ill-health. Japan is now s&kjng hall: Catherine Bauserman, Alma Dorothy Merryman spent Sunday in On board the Byrd flagship, Jacob may be, however, a few low islands, Ruth Beazley, Mary F. Brown, Anna Charlottesville at the home of Mrs. parley with the United States to set- Ruppert: January 14 (via Mackay nothing more. It is just ice-covered tle naval problems. ocean." Dugger, Louise Galladay, Pauline Jewel Thompson. Radio). Ice, water or air. It's all Gutes, Sirkka Ketp, Margaret Mears, » » * the same to Admiral Byrd! I mean On your club map you will notice THIS WEEK THE UNITED that no matter what conditions the there is an enormous gob of undiscov- Rachel Rogers, Ruth Shular, Mildred Louise Borum and "Babe" Simmer- STATES officially recognized Cuba, elements confront us with, the Ad- ered land indicated by a broken line Simpson, Mildred Stephenson, .Mary man were the Sunday guests of Mrs. with M. Carlos Mendieta as President miral has a way M combatting them. frqm the 117th to the 152 nd meri- Van Landingham, Hilda Hisey and Lindsey Bradburne at her home in of Cuba. His government is so far Take last Thursday, for example. dians. Well, Admiral Byrd's three Dorothy Lipscomb. Faculty members: Bridgewater. Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Anne stable, and President Roosevelt has Up against an almost solid wall of flights along the 117th, 150th and Newton, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Norman, turned to discussions as to how the closely packed ice sheets and not IS 2nd meridians tell why it will nev- Dorothy Gladwell accompanied Mr. United States Government can help knowing whether there was open wa- er be discovered. It isn't there! and Miss Edna R. Shaeffer. and Mrs. Price Davis to visit Mrs. The following girls and member him to maintain the government. Col. ter beyond to which we might force By the time you read this, the Ad- D. W. Arthur, Singers Glen. Batista, who seized the government and of the faculty were entertained at a » * * this steel ship, without damaging her miral, with two or three companions, birthday banquet in the Blue Stone stopped the Revolution, putting M. plates in our quest for a rear water may have made one of the most dang- Mary Glaser, Sylvia Herzag, Betty dining hall: Catherine Beal, Margaret Mendieta up as President, has been door to Little America, Admiral Byrd erous flights in history. He told me Belote, Annie Cox, Carolyn Davis, Jacobs and Sirkka Keto motored to made Secretary of War in the Presi- decided to find out—by the air. And about this several months ago, as a Staunton last Sunday. dent's Cabinet. he certainly did just secret. This trip will be to Little Mary M. Davis, Myrtle Dodd, Nita * * * Gravely, Mary Knight, Louise Moon, that thing! America. There they may settle down ' Anna Lee Sewell, Pauline Slaughter, Ruth Hurst spent the past week- AGITATION COMES FROM At 3:30 in the to wait until the Ruppert or the Bear, Edith Smith, Lelia Stinchfield, Ethel end as the house guest of Miss Hope FRANCE, with several nasty rumors morning of January or both, can crush their way in. Or Taylor, Dorothy Wilkinson, Elizabeth Landis in Bridgewater. concerning the banks of France, where- 11th, he and June, it is now possible that he may fly back * * * Younger, Julia Van Horn, Cathryn in several members of the present gov- Bowlin and Peterson, to the Ruppert. At Little America Walthall and Emma Watson. Faculty Mary Bradley Jones was a week-end ernment are caught. There may be a took off in the Con- they will study the terrifying ice members: Miss Louise Boje, Miss Eliza- visitor in Roanoke. resignation of the present government, dor, in perfect sun- ridges which Dr. Lincoln Ellsworth * * * or so several of the diplomatic circles beth Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. George I shiny weather, from has reported to us as a possible obstacle D. Conrad, and Miss Margaret Rucker. Dorothy Lipscomb was a guest of believe. M. Herriot is urged to take ■ Lat. 69.50 South to getting our supplies from the ships * * » Miss Virginia Smith in her home in the position of French Prime Minister, Capt. Allan lnne*Long 1J2 21 We$t to the base and perhaps do some ex- Taylor. Ou- DoQ ^ Rachel Rogers Entertained Winchester. should the resignation take place. He and flew fof ploring in the Condor or the big Ford * » * A surprise birthday party was given has definitely stated that he will not hours to Lat. 71.45 trimotored plane, left there in 1930, last Saturday night for Rachel Rogers Anne Ralston visited Miss Lelia E. accept the position except under the South and return. Part of the time which they tell us is all safe and snug condition that France will recognize by the following girls: Ruth Hardy, Yancey in her home in McGaheysville they were up 7,000 feet, scanning the —as yet!—with its big supply of the War Debt she owes the United Mildred Foskey, Eleanor Whitman, last Saturday and Sunday. horizon fifty miles away. And what cached gasoline. * * * States, and will pay it to the last franc. Frances Whitman, Ethel Harper, Ma- they saw decided the Admiral in his If they land anywhere except at It is believed that Royalists are back tilda Chapmlan, (Mary Shankle and Edith Todd motored to Washing- plans and sent them scurrying back Little America, with its three wooden of the agitation, since there is still a houses and its two 70-foot radio masts Frances Jolly. ton, D. C. with Miss Helen Marbut to to the Jacob Ruppert. As far as they * * * visit in the home of Miss Georgia V. large party of Monarchists in France could see to the South there was ice, which Ellsworth says are still standing, who are against the present govern- Annie Cox, Gladys Farrar, and Eliz- Collins. ice, ice, getting heavier and thicker the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition * * » ment. abeth Warren visited in the Children's all the time. No back door there may spend its entire time searching for Home in Harrisonburg, last Sunday Madaline Ncwbill was a Sunday so we must continue skirting the pack Admiral Byrd and his two or three fearless companions. Wouldn't that afternoon. visitor in the home of Mrs. Goodloe at PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is ask- the long way around to our future * * * her home in Staunton. ing of Congress, and Congress is yield- home—if it is still there when we ar- be somethin'? They're taking three Ethel Driver, Lena Harris, Virginia ing to his demands. This was the rive. Believe me, this whole propo- months supplies of food, in case— McCue, Joanna Sherman, Ruth Early, Wilma Tucker was a visitor in the situation this week in the National sition is getting more interesting, if Commander George Noville tells me and Anne Harris visited their parents home of Miss Marjorie V. Lutz, Sat- Legislature, with the result that many that's the word, every minute. Thi he hopes to make an exploration trip of 800 miles or more with the three last Sunday. urday and Sunday, in Orkney Springs. Congressmen do not understand any- plane operated perfectly, as usual, and * * * * * * thing about the measures under consid- so did its fuel and oil, despite the ter- tractors we've brought. More work Parents and Friends on Campus Evelyn Watkins spent the past week- eration save that the President approves rific changes in temperature they have for yours truly and more to write The parents and friends of the fol- end with Miss Kitty Bowen at her them. The "Regulated Revolution" to endure. about. I could write ten books now! lowing girls were their guests on the home in Weyers Cave. of President Roosevelt is receiving the So mark that flight down on your Don't forget, everybody of high campus last week-end: Mary Shankle, * * =1 stamp of approval from most of the map in blue pencil. That's three now school age or over, interested in avia- Mollie Heizer, Gertrude Ashenfetter, Frances Wells and Nell Williams people of the United States today, —December 21, January 3 and this tion, adventure and exploration, is Dorothy Ayers, Louise Croeve, Elsie motored to Bunker Hill, West Virginia tho it may be safely said that few un- one. When this flight started we were eligible, without any cost whatever, to Grove, Bertha Jenkins, Helen Martz, with Mary Belle Boden and her parents. derstand his monetary policy, and few- hot—40 degrees Fahrenheit. A few join our club and receive a member- Virginia Rosenbaum, Martha Rogers, to spend the week-end. er understand the scope which his work hours after the Condor returned, we ship card and a fine working map of Alice Rhodes, Dorothy Wilkinson, » «• » takes in. The people are still behind were in the midst of a swirling snow- the South Polar region to keep track Rachel Roller, Bobbie Cook, Ruth Elizabeth Thweatt was the week- the man they trusted with the job of storm the Admiral had spotted from of all our various flights and other ex- Early, Catherine Bauerman, Elizabeth end guest of Miss Anna C. Moore at placing the nation again on its feet. the plane when they were only 480 ploration trips. Simple send a self- Embrey, Elizabeth Maddox, Margaret her home in Berryville. miles from Little America and we addressed, stamped envelope to Arthur Abele, Jr., President, Little America Porter, and Helen Le Sueur. THE NAVY CONTINUES to plan were bundled in our heavy coats. The * * * FAT RATS for the exhibition next summer in New Admiral reported: Aviation and Exploration Club, Hotel Girls Visit Home York harbor when the President will "I saw no land. It is pretty safe Lexington, 48th Street and Lexington The following girls left the campus Who would believe that an innocent review the entire Navy sometime in to say that no land exists any nearer Avenue, New York, N. Y., and the last week-end to visit in their homes: freshman would pick up a dead rat? June. The fleet is being brought, than the coastal fronts of King Ed- club staff there will do the rest. Yet that was certainly the case, as a mainly, from the Pacific for this Elizabeth Austin, Mary Bell Boden, criticism in the last year. Wednesday PICTURES FOR ANNUAL Hazen Briker, Marguerite Crider, Nila freshman girl, came tripping down event. It is a friendly gesture to Japan, this massing of the Navy in the a bill was introduced into the House TAKEN BY MR. ZAMSKY Crizer, Louise Driscoll, Marion Dun- the hall towards a group of girls for the abolishment of this board. ham, Louise Faulconer, Katherine daintily carrying a large, fat, gray Atlantic, for the President himself plans a trip to the Pacific coast as soon The purposes of the board, avowed, are Mr. H. Zamsky from the Zamsky Glenn, Margaret Graves, Virginia Hcd- rat by the tip end of his tail. As to protect the "weaker brother," and as the present session of Congress is Studio was on campus Monday, Tues- rick, Ruth Horton, Martha Kent, she approached she swang the corpse to prevent the movie producers' mak- very definitely in the direction of a over. day and Wednesday of this week tak- Genevieve Miller, Josephine L. Miller, ing pictures "below the standards of member of the group. There were ing those pictures for the Annual Catherine Minnick, Virginia Pollard, respectability." The board, however, loud screams, banging of doors and THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE which were not made last fall. Among Clara Robinson, Clyde Hellen Schular, has gone beyond these limits in the clicking of locks. Those locked out is active this week, and several bills the pictures taken were group pictures Eleanor Studcbakcr, Elizabeth Wil- censorship of many pictures, or so the scurried to the corners of the hall have come up for discussion which of certain organizations, the big and liams, Helen Wittig, Janice Brumback public believes. We may have uncen- with ardent pleadings for mercy. As merit the attention of the Virginian. little mirrors, Annual and BREEZE and Margaret Fitzgerald. sored pictures before long, even in con- » * * the screams grew quieter curious heads The liquor question has been fought staffs, and some individual pictures. servative Virginia. Suprise Party Given peeped out of doors along the hall. with much to be said on all sides. It Mr. Zamsky will return again for Mary Van Landingham was given As the threatening movements of the will be impossible for hotels and res- only a few hours on May Day to make a surprise birthday party by a group rat grew less menacing the crowd taurants to sell strong liquors, in spite GLEE CLUB some pictures of the court. of her friends. They were: Eleanor gradually gathered again. Then quite of a bitter fight put up in the House. (Continued from Page One) Gov. Perry's points were not upheld, Studebaker, Mary Page Barnes, Julia suddenly, by a simple flip of the wrist Dold Newman, Mr. Ralph Meyer, and CHATTER but many of his suggestions were ac- Courier, Hattie Courier, Virginia the dreaded rat flew into the air and Mr. Garold Myers sang The Lamp in cepted. There will be no toleration in Bean, Aileen Graham, Douglas Mac- landrd on someone's shoulder. The the West by Parker, Allah's Holiday by Hello, Folks, how's tricks? Some the §tate of drunken driving, said to Donald, Kay Carpenter, Mike Buie, crowd dispersed in a second, and there Friml, Deep River by Burleigh, and people just can't take it. Take what? Mary Vernon Montgomery, Bobby lying on the floor was the rat. But he be the most dangerous sport of all in Thanksgiving, I mean but our little the consideration of public safety. Gypsy Life, Scott. Cook, and Pam Parkins. didn't look at all like most dead rats. After a solo by Sara Smith, the black-haired Mary took it in a Drinking in a public place will be an » » * Someone braver than the rest poked program was concluded with Dreams "sparkling" way—twenty-three spark- offense punishable by fine, while Margaret Clark was the past week- an inquiring toe against him; then she and Fancies by the entire Glee Club. lers at that. drinking at ball games and the like end guest of Miss Martha ,Boaz at poked harder; then came the exclama- . o Pam Parkins certainly can play that will be punishable by a large fine and her home in Bridgewater. tion, "He's only a rubber rat!" new piece, "The Waltz You Saved imprisonment. Six-footers among the men students * * * o— at the University of Maryland are re- For Me" on her violin. We hear that Frances Ann Giles spent the past An Arabic manuscript of the Ko- she is going to play it for a wedding THE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD joicing over the installation of a num- week-end as the guest of Mrs. W. A. ran, hand lettered on parchment, has soon. What say, Lib? OF MOVING PICTURE CENSOR- ber of extra-length beds in the men's Harnsberger at her home, Woodlee, in been given to the library of Adelbert (Continued on Page Four) SHIP has come in for a great deal of dormitories. Staunton. College of Western Reserve University. THE BREEZE JANUARY 26, 1934 PAGE FOUR t. ,i. - .- - a"!J~j*TTji;j"Jg 'j-?"T FACULTY MEMBERS LEE LITERARY SOCIETY ■ ■ V Warner Bro». A ATTEND CONFERENCE HONORS FAMOUS MAN VALETINE GREETINGS IRGINIA 4* "Th.««re ol Star." ' BY PROGRAM Two members of the Harrisonburg Commemorating Robert E. Lee, the ^ TODAY (FRIDAY) ■ faculty, Dr. Ruth L. Phillips, profes- Lee Literary Society honored him on WHITMAN Ann Harding in sor of biology, and Miss Palmer, as- his birthday, January 19. "RIGHT TO ROMANCE" sociate professor of fine and industrial Chapel exercises were conducted by One-half, one and ,two pound with Robert Young arts, attended the American Confer- the president of the society, Marion red heart boxes * TOMORROW (SATURDAY) ence on the Cause and Cure of War, Smith, the choir responding to the ...Walt Disney'* "i LITTLE PIGS" ... which was held in Washington last prayer. Carry Me Back to Old Vir- featuring week. This conference was composed FRENCH CIRCLE ginia was sung by five Lee members Williamson Drug Co. "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf" of representatives of the A. A. U. W., On Monday, January 22, at a busi- belonging to the Glee club. Catherine Also: Ed Wynn in W. C. T. U., Federation of Women's Harlin gave a talk on Lee's Spiritual "The Fire Chief ness meeting of LeCercle Francais, the '" "■ !"' !""^ ■ !""• '" '_ • ' ■" ■'" '" ■'■ ■ ' !:l"! :"M"!! ?" T" V ■"' ??'!"? Clubs, Business and Professional Wom- members definitely decided to set Feb- Life. "He lived not to himself," said MON.-TUES.—JAN. 29-30 en's Clubs, League of Women Voters, ruary 14 as the date on which to give Miss Harlin, "but to God and his fel- Marion Davies and Bing Crosby in and other such organizations. low-men. The sign of the cross was "GQ/iVG HOLLYWOOD" a French play in chapel. Miss Cleve- The topic of the convention, "The land made a short talk, in which she upon his life. He bore the sorrows WED.-THUR —JAN. .Jl-FIiB. 1 Cause and Cure of War," was dealt thanked the club for their lovely gift of his people and inspired them to John Barrymore in Elmer Rice's with in a direct and unbiased manner. at Christmas. patience." "COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW" The statement that the next notice to The Lee members wore dark street the press might be that war had been ALPHA RHO DELTA dresses and small silver swords which FEBRUARY 2ND jf declared by any of the nations was one Alpha Rho Delta formally initiated were symbolic of that of Lee. Lewis Carroll's j) of the most striking facts presented "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" \ its new members at the weekly meet- A banquet was given in their honor to the Convention. ing of the club Friday, January 9. in the Senior Dining Hall Friday READY- TO-WEAR j3 *&\&^?<&\&\&)&*&\&\&>&<&a The repreesntatives were entertained The initiates are: Hazel Koontz, Elk- night. Officers of the club and other at a tea in the White House Wednes- ton; Josephine Miller, Woodstock; Lois honorary members were present, among MILLINERY SHOES mm&tmirmwannumimtmmxm day afternon. President Roosevelt in- Sloop, Harrisonburg; Henrietta Man- whom were Dr. Weems and Dr. Way- formally addressed them and compli- .FLOWERS son, Saltsburg; and Elizabeth Page, land, sponsors of the club and Dr. and HOSE mented the group on their work and Tabb. Followering the initiation re- Mrs. Samuel P. Duke. When visiting out in town send hoped that it would continue. He Always at Reasonable Prices freshments were served by the club. your host flowers stated that the women of the world Dr. and Mrs. Sawhill were guests. PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN CORSAGES—CUT FLOWERS- alone could prevent war. PLANTS Dr. Phillips represented the local FOR WASHINGTON POST J. C. Penney Co. RIDING CLUB "We Never Close" chapter of American Association of The Riding Club, H. T. C.'s newest University Women, and Miss Palmer, Mr. W. H. Carr, photographic re- Harrisonburg, Va. organization, met for the first time HIGGS & CO., the Harrisonburg Business and Pro- porter for the Washington Post, was Thursday, January 18, in Wilson Hall feggggggggggggggggggggggg^ fessional Women's Club. on campus, Thursday, eighteenth, tak- Florists and elected the following officers: pres- ing pictures of campus activities for 14 Graham Street ident, Edith Todd; vice-president, the Post. If these develop properly, Repair Service While You Wait TONY SARG'S PUPPETS Anne Bond; secretary, Frances La »aHHKHHaKHH»XOXi«HS5!B!C«a»:aKK»!;: they will appear in a Sunday edition LOKER'S DELIGHT SPECTATORS Neave; faculty adviser, Miss Margaret of the Post along with the architect's Formerly Champion Shoe Repair Shop mmmmiMiMmMxmmMx&BBBt Hoffman. drawing of our new dormitory. We Deliver to You Free The aim of the club is to promote 1 ! The J. C. Deane Studio j Appreciation and enjoyment of the Among the pictures taken were J. T. LOKER, Prop. on campus a greater interest in horse- ! performances of Tony Sarg's puppets snaps of horseback riders and archers Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St. Over McCroy's 5 c & 10c Store < back riding. Membership, which is _j j in their presentation of Joel Chandler and of classes in physical education already large, is open to any girl who PORTRAITS OF j Harris' Uncle Remus Stories was not and cooking. will take at least two horse-back rides confined to the little folk at the ap- NOTICE TO THE COLLEGE DISTINCTION j pearance of the marionettes, last Sat- a month. : MUSIC BOX STUDENTS ! urday. The evening performance be- TRY OUR SPECIALS o KAPPA DELTA PI KODAK FINISHING fore the college students drew even All fruit Sundaes with whipped a For the first time the Metropolitan 0 more applause than that of the matinee Miss Sallie Blosser, junior high school cream 10c v Opera opened its season with a pro- Phone 278-J ■a for children, giving evidence of an supervisor of history and science and Try Our Toasted Sandwiches « duction in an unfamiliar tongue. That appreciation of their expert manipu- a member of Kappa Delta Pi, spoke Small Hot Dogs with Chile Jc HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA unfamiliar tongue was English, quite lation. to the chapter at its regular meeting Large Hot Dogs with Chile ...10c a Indeed both the movements and well-known to us but foreign to the B«HaHHBHH«HHHH last Thursday. Her subject was the Cold Pork Sandwiches 10c opera. Deems Taylor's Peter Ibbet- Tirrrrr??" the utterances of the minature per- cost of war, and her figures were stag- Try the best Soft Drinks in town DK son was the opera given on the open- formers were perfectly co-ordinated. gering. From this, she drew tile con- Double cones of cream 5c Special Announcement None of the aimless movements ob- clusion that we must train and edu- ing night. iserved during the performances of cate children for peace. CANDYLAND TOILET GOODS DEPT. The possible motives for the selec- AUGUSTAS JULIAS, Owner We are now representatives of amateur production were present; the Janie Shaver, president of the chap- tion of an American opera for the the world famous house significant and purposeful movements ter, was elected delegate to the bien- opening of the season were first, a de- IH4-H- HOB -J-.i.iJ- mssa PARFUMES BY D'ORSAY of Bre'r Rabbit, Bre'r Fox, and Judge nial convocation of Kappa Delta Pi to sire to pay tribute to Lucrezia Boni, NEW YORK LONDON PARIS Bear have mute testimony to the ex- be held in Cleveland, Ohio, the latter the leading soprano in the opera, who THE BARGAIN PLACE Presenting their exquisite line pertness of the man behind the part of February. Mildred Simpson last season secured the necessary fund The lowest price in the City for of Powders Creams Lotions Com- scenes." was elected alternate. It is expected to carry on the performances. Second, READY-TO-WEAR SHOES pacts, Etc. It has been said that Tony Sarg that both girls will be able to attend. the audiences were anxious to express and FURNISHINGS HOSTETTERS CUT looks first at the hands of the in- The last convocation was held in their gratitude to the singer who has RATE STORE dividual applying for the position of Washington, D. C, at which time so long been a favorite. maBBBSEB ;::.:.:::::::::..::: 2. :.EIHH a puppeteer in his company, then tests Julia Duke and Dorothy Martin at- It is significant that an American his voice. Yet one could not say the tended. opera was produced on a night hither- FRIDDLES RESTAURANT voice quality had been slighted in the to dedicated to the great foreign choice of his company. The voices CHATTER classics. "The thing to rejoice in is AND QUALITY -|- SERVICE of the actors gave their lines distinct- (Continued from Page Three) that the Metropolitan by this act has SODA SANDWICH SHOPPE ly and with real feeling. Old Miss Agnes Mason is always just crazy broken a mold that has hardened for IS OUR MOTTO Buzzard with her inquiring, nasal tone to get a brown bag on Sunday because fifty years." In a day of changed Our Latest 10c Special seemed particularly well portrayed. it might have a great big piece of conditions and new ideals it is well When you have us print your "CHOCOLATE SPRINKLE" In the good distribution and balanc- "yellow cheese" in it. "Let's have a to break some of the customs that School Annual, Catalog, Maga- ing of color in costumes and settings, little quiet, please. Don't you know have existed for so long. The most popular place for the one caught a glimpse of the spirit of zine, Newspaper, or Printing of it's eleven-thirty and people are trying most popular students the artist who was their creator. All any Kind—Your work looks and check up and see where we are. The Don Carlos Opera Company the properties built on a 1-3 scale" to get a little sleep?" Swish! Let's stop will present a different opera each "In the Center of Everything" created an unbelievable, until experi- NEW, MODERN, and "Virginia, you can take this bag." evening during the week of January enced, optical illusion. The manager How do you like being a bell-hop, 21-27 in Richmond. The prices for DIFFERENT of the puppets did appear to be a Dorset? the opera seats range from twenty- giant when he appeared on the stage five cents to two dollars. A group "* —- % "Please don't now, Pam. I'm so The with the puppets in the final scene. of girls from the music appreciation VALLEY GIFT AND tired." But the tiny folk were not con- classes at the college here are planning BOOK SHOP Beverley Press, Inc. cerned with such technicalities in their A certain young man was getting to attend some of these operas. It is Phone'285 120 S. Main St. a rush in Alumna: Hall last Sunday 205 West Beverley Street enjoyment of Tony Sarg's marionettes. a rare opportunity to witness splendid HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA For them Uncle Remus, Brer Fox, Brer afternoon, and we know somebody performances at remarkably low prices. „„,.,„ ., , J STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Rabbit, Judge Bear, Moppit and Flop- who'd better whup things up. Wonder what brought Fanny out of the kinks pit Rabbit, Miss Buzzard, and the rest TELEPHONE 777 of the characters in the Uncle Remus last Thursday. A certain "Dot" who PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE THE PARISIAN tales came to life. They laughed and seems to be quite a Merryman has been Permanent Hair Waving, Shampooing SUITS—MILLINERY Lawson Robertson, Penn track clapped their hands delightedly, as well very religious for she feels it her duty and Hair Dressings Marcel and Water Waving coach, advocates reducing football as some grown-ups, at the antics of to go to church every Sunday morn- 30 S. Main St. COATS, DRESSES, SWAGGER teams to nine men by eliminating the Moppit and Floppit, and cheered Brer ing. Stop! Look! Listen! New HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA $6 So. Main Harrisonburg, Va. guards. Rabbit's outwitting of Brer Fox. sparking (I mean parking—Je pris BflBffffyflrargtfirgHHHHaaaHBai «»a:«as:«aH«aa«KHa3ssa^ votre pardon) spot—a certain church yard. And what's that new building "Ev" has acquired in Richmond? It Is A Pleasure For You To Shop At Announcing Reduction in Prices for Cleaning : It's mighty late now for little' girls "THE BETTER STORE" like me to be up and Santy won't come Suits Cleaned and Pressed I to see us unless we're good. 75c Where Courtesy, Service, as Well as the Newest Styles for the Goodnight. Pleasant dreams. Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed • "College Girl" Prevail g Yours devotedly, The Store With the School Spirit Chatter Ladies (from Gossip Corner). 75c o Called for and Delivered Same Quality and Service From Santa Monica Junior Cn'leee exam papers: A taxidermist is ';nH of thick fog, a toreador is a reallv bad Hayden's Dry Cleaning Works storm, pooling—a practice in-'-'^ed Phone 274 tmmtmaaaaaaafjafxfm"- in by young men about town.