RED ROLL CROSS THE BREEZE CALL VOL. XII HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 NUMBER 6 EDUCATION DEPT. OBSERVES Preparations Made RED CROSS ASKS COLLEGE STUDENTS NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK For Annual Bazaar TO PARTICIPATE IN ACTIVITIES That the Schoolma'am bazaar will Effect of Depression Sweet Briar Defeats be refreshingly different was the im- Education Week Kept pression given by Margaret Smfth, Annual Roll Call Begins Discussed H.T.C. Hockey Team business manager of the Schoolma'am, By American People when interviewed recently. Tomorrow The annual poster contest held by Continuing the observance of Na- Despite the bang with which the The observance of the 13 th annual Today, as never before, the nation the Schooljna'am assures the bazaar American Education Week, Novem- tional Education Week, the educa- skillful Sweet-Briar team started the needs the enlightenment and direction tional staff of the college conducted ample publicity since the yearbook of- ber 6-12, 1933, will be focused upon game last Saturday, making three goals fers a prize for the best poster. Any that the college-trained man and wom- chapel exercises Wednesday, November in the first five minutes of the game, the maintenance of free and universal, member of the student body is eligible 1 -»-_->n give., leadership is the legiti- 8. The devotionals were conducted by the final score was much lower than education as an American ^TeHr.' Trie to enter this contest provided she puts mate heritage of education;,the power Miss Bessie J. Lanier and Mr. Clyde the beginning of the game would have occasion will find many school doors on the poster a few required facts. All of 'knowledge is incalculable. But P. Shorts and Miss Mary Louise Seeger indicated. The purple and gold team, shut. Thousands of young people who of these posters will be displayed in knowledge, unillumined by idealism, had charge of the remainder of the facing a faster, more experienced team, have been denied the birthright of free conspicious places in Harrison and Wil- may be only the means of filling the program. The Bluestone orchestra fought gamely and succeeded in hold- education will be idle or roving about son Halls and the downtown districts dreary vacuum of self with material- made its initial appearance of the sea- ing the Sweet Briars ..down to one the country with the vagrant horde of of Harrisonburg. istic and trivial absorptions. Hope of son, playing several selections at the more goal in the second half. neglected boys and girls that is already solution of word-wide problems must The bazaar itself will be held in the beginning and close of the program. Edith Todd, because of her superior more than three times the size of our come through spiritual awareness and Little Gym of Ashby Hall at 8:00 standing army. Mr. Shorts discussed the topic The stick work, was the most outstanding ardor. And in the bright realms of p. m. Friday, November 24. Effect of the Depression on Education player on the H. T. C. team. Thomp- In the midst of this failure of the youth these qualities are spontaneous using three divisions: I. effect on the son, new goal-keeper for the team, Contrary to custom no admission nation's provisions for the welfare of and abundant. nation at large; 2. effect on Virginia also made some excellent plays. will be charged. Quite freely students childhood, there are raised voices of may examine Christmas presents, cards, insistent demand that this breakdown Opportunities for expressing prac- specifically; 3. remedies we might sug- Although the first half of the game tical idealism abound in the service of handmade lace, and Mexican jewelry shall not become permanent. Teach- gest for these conditions. To show was played in the rain, it was a keen, our national disaster relief organiza- displayed in characteristic booths. In ers and citizens are at work to protect the effects of the depression on educa- fast game, both sides showing the re- tion. During the last year the will- keeping with the general spirit of the the schools. The organized teaching tion both in the United States and sults of good coaching and faithful ing hands of thousands of young men day articles ordered or bought may be profession has established a Joint Com- Virginia, Mr. Shorts gave statistics practice. Few fouls were made by and women sped on the nation-wide charged so that each may "do his mission on the Emergency in Educa- gathered from both country and state. either team. task, committed to the Red Cross by part." tion which is acting as a board of "Teachers' salaries have been cut from Several times during the last half, Congress, of distributing among the 10 to 50% in the United States," A program of dancing, stunts, and strategy in the present crisis. The the Sweet-Briar goal was threatened by three sponsors of American Education families of 6,000,000 unemployed cit- said Mr. Shorts. "In one state 178 the Harrisonburg players, but each refreshments further invite the student izens such stores of food and clothing out of 2,000 schools were unable to body to the bazaar. Week — the American Legion, the time the Sweet Briar team rallied and United States Office of Education, as have never before been appropriated open at all this year, and 75 of the prevented the goal. for our own people. Flour milled number now open can run only 4 and the National Education Associa- The final score was Sweet Briar—4, tion—have sought the approval of from 85,000,000 bushels of wheat; months. One-fourth of the teachers and Harrisonburg—0. Last year is was HOCKEY ASSOCIATION garments to the number of 104,000,- in the United States are working for the Joint Commission in selecting the 5-1 in favor of Sweet Briar. HOLDS TOURNAMENT theme and topics for American Edu- 000 converted from the 844,000 bales less than the N. R. A. wage scale for The only substitution for H. T. of raw cotton,—both being the surplus day-laborers. cation Week, 1933. C. was Pam Parkins for Eleanor Wil- The occasion will be an important of the Federal Farm Board,—made life "In the last three years Virginia The Virginia Hockey Association kins, left inner, near the end of the feature of the Joint Commission's pro- suportable for some 25,000,000 indi- has sunk from 39th to 43 rd in our holds its annual tournament, Novem- game. The line-up follows: gram to avert the threatened collapse viduals. * educational rank in the United States," ber 10, at Westhampton College. M. Melson, captain, left wing; E. of the schools. The annual observance Throughout the depression graduates continued Mr. Shorts. "In one-half of Wilkins, left inner; L. Allred, center From the results of games already of American Education Week has of former years, involuntarily idle, but the counties in Virginia it is predicted forward; J. Courter, right inner; D. played by several of the colleges ex- amply proved its effectiveness in bring- undespoiled of their vocational en- that the school term will be cut to McDonald, right wing; J. Lea, center pecting to enter, the tournament ing schools and home together in the thusiasm, offered their service in leis- eight months. Why has this happened half; E. Todd, right full; M, Van should be quite interesting this year interest of childhood. The occasion is ure-time programs carried on by var- to Virginia?" is the question asked by Landingham, right half; A. Fultz, left and a high type of play should be in accepted and established. It will be ious relief committees to keep up the the speaker. half; E. Pittman, left full; M. Thomp- evidence. The initial tournament was possible to reach ten million homes morale of the jobless. Among these According to Mr. Shorts some of son, goaler. held at William and Mary three years next fall. were many who had qualified them- the major causes of the present condi- ago. Harrisonburg was hostess the The theme for the 1933 program is selves by the Red Cross instruction in tion of education in Virginia are: (1) SCHOOLMA'AM RECEIVES following year, and the third tourna- Meeting the Emergency in Education. first aid and life-saving, to teach others low prices in farm produce; low sales, ment was held at Sweet-Briar last year. Each community will adapt the ob- these courses. Young women who had the people's inability to pay taxes, and FIRST CLASS RATING The H. T. C. varsity eleven was vic- servance to its own needs. majored in home economics and do- the lowered revenue; (2) buses have torious in the four games played at mestic science devoted themselves to taken away the money which the state The Schoolma'am received honor- Sweet-Briar last year. The teams play- ALYCE GEIGER GIVES volunteer work in Red Cross chapters formerly got from the railroads, and able mention at the National Press As- ed against were a mixed team from where budget-planning, food selection their taxes go into a separate fund; sociation, Minneapolis, Minnesota ac- Hollins and Randolph-Macon Wom- OPINION OF FRESHMEN and nutrition wre subjects acutely (3) the state of Virginia refuses to cording to word received recently by an's College, Farmville, mixed second needed in order to stretch relief funds borrow mo)ney to help schools; (4) Madaline Newbill, editor-in-chief of team, and second team from Sweet- "I think the freshman class is fine. to their utmost capacity. Graduates Virginia refuses to take seriously the the 1933 Schoolma'am. Of the pos- Briar. The girls are co-operative, ready for with social service equipment were responsibility of the education of the sible score which was 1,000 the The colleges which are expected to work, congenial and sincere." said particularly in demand as volunteers children of the state. Schoolma'am received 865. This rat- be entered in the tournament, and Alyce Geiger, newly elected president to ease the heavy burdens imposed In discussing remedies for the pres- ing was considered excellent, being which will play as team against team of the freshman class, when asked her upon Red Cross workers by the ab- ent situation Mr. Shorts cited the con- First Class Honor and next to the are: Harrisonburg, William and Mary, opinion of the class. normal demands of the depression. dition of well-being that Virginia is highest which was All-American Hon- Westhampton, Sweet-Briar, and possi- Alyce Geiger has had other chances In the months that lie ahead re- in now as compared with other states. or Rating. bly Farmville S. T. C, and Salem Col- in which she showed her leadership be- sponsibilities of varying kind and de- Virginia bonds bring a better price lege from Winston-Salem, N. C. fore she came to this school. She was gree await the continuing ministra- The factors in scoring the yearbook president of her junior class, president than U. S. bonds. Virginia has reduc- Those schools to be represented in tions of the Red Cross. Due to drastic were as follows: plan of book and of the Athletic Association, and presi- ed her public debt since 1926. There theme, album and classes, organiza- play-day style, that is schools for- changes in legislation affecting Fed- are only two other states in the union bidden to compete in intercollegiate dent of a Hi-Y Group in her school. eral benefits to veterans, it is inevit- tions, activities, athletics, admini- As everyone knows, Alyce is from which have a greater per capital in- stration and faculty, school life, hockey, are Hollins, Randolph-Macon able that the organization which by come than Virginia. Roads in Virginia Mary Baldwin, and George Washing- Los Angeles where she attended the the terms of its charter is charged financial status, editing and make up, Manual Arts High School. are ranked above the average in the ton University. with the duty of serving those who originality, novelty, innovation, and "I am glad that I have had the op- United States. Some remedies sug- mechanical considerations. In the prep school class, St. Cath- wear or have worn the uniform of gested by Mr. Shorts were: the state portunity of attending a school in an- Uncle Sam should find its tasks greatly The Schoolma'am received full scor- erines and Collegiate from Richmond, other part of the country, of making should eliminate all segregation of ing on the album and classes scor- and possibly St. Anne's from Char- augmented. Disaster relief is the fore- taxes and turn them all into the gen- new friends, and in this way broaden- most obligation of the American Red ing which was 60. lottesville, and John Marshall High of ing my outlook on life," continued the eral fund; the state should think more The Schoolma'am was sent to Min- Richmond will be entered. Cross. Last year, it took the helm in freshman president. 96 disasters ranging the breadth of the about distributing the income wisely neapolis last summer but judgement The tournaments are a great benefit (Continued on page 4) Alyce hoped that the girls of the country. was not received until recently. to both players and spectators, as they freshman class would express their o The Volunteer Service of the Red afford opportunity to observe a high opinion as she thinks it is the combined Cross offers a wide scope of oppor- CLASS HOCKEY GAME type of play, and they stimulate an ideas and units that guide the class. COMPANIES SEND BIDS tunities for helpfulness in its produc- SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED interest in hockey throughout the "Each girl forms a spoke in a huge tion, surgical dressings, canteen and FOR JR. RING ORDERS State. wheel, and if any girl does not do her (Continued on page 2) Interclass hockey is again coming to part the progress of the wheel is re- o the front. On various afternoons you tarded," concluded the president. Bids for the Junior rings have been •NEW ORATORS APPEAR may see girls with hockey sticks run- received from the Balfour Company, BAPTIST STUD'NT UNION ning up and down the field. Hockey Massachusetts, the Elliot Company, WEDNESDAY MORNING JACKSON ROOM 21 WINS WILL MEET AT AVERETT practice is on! Each girl hopes ."she Pennsylvania, and the Jenkins Com- FRANCES SALE PRIZE will be chosen to represent her class *n pany, Maryland. As soon as all of Th 1933 Convention of the Baptist the final games. These games will be The Debating Club added their their prices and terms are received, the "goats" to those of the, other clubs Student Union will meet at Averett played in December. The room of Dorthea Erlie, Elsie class will decide which company will and societies when six of their new College, Danville, Virginia, November The schedule is as follows: Graves, and Anna StoneBurner, jack- receive the order. pledges appeared on campus Wednes- 10-12. Representatives from every Tuesday, December 5—Junior-Senior son 21, won the prize offered by the day morning, November 9. The pledges college in the state will be present at Game. Frances Sale Club for the best room in wore white dresses and tiny scrolls this meeting, which is promoted joint- Wednesday, December 6—Sophomore- any of the freshman dormitories. The NOTICE tied with maroon and gold ribbons as ly by the State Baptist Student Union Freshman Game. rooms were judged according to art and the Dcpa'rtinent of Southern Bap- the sign of their society. Thursday, December 7—Senior-Sopho- principles, based on neatness; simplic- tist Student Works. The Standards Committee will The new pledges include: Mary Tru- more Game. ity, and balance. Miss Aiken, Miss There is no definite list of represen- sponsor a Standards Day Wednes- Friday, December 8—Freshman-Junior han, New York, N. Y.; Helen Stan's- Seeger, and Eleanor Zeigler acted as tatives from H. T. C, but those girls day, November 15. A fashion show Game. bury, Richmond; Helen Madjeski, judges. who plan to attend are Katherine Bur- will be held that night at 6:30 in Saturday, December 9—Senior-Fresh- Elizabeth, N. J.; Mary Parker, Ha- The prize which has not been select- nette, Margaret Fitzgerald, Grace the auditorium. man Game and Sophomore-Junior vana, Cuba; Margaret Hopkins, St. ed yet will be awarded at the next Mayo, Helen Stansbury, and Mildred Game. Michaels, Md.; Annie Cox, Baywood. meeting of the Frances Sale Club. Blain. PAGE Two THE BREEZE NOVEMBER 10,1933 stration is another example of con- OPROPOS OF NOTHING structive experimentation.—F. R. POETRY THE BREEZE o Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press The above name is merely a jest in Association and Associated Collegiate (EDITOR'S NOTE: We have heard TRIVIA connection with what I'm going to Press much recently about the place of CAMPUS 4l I'll gaze into his eyes, say. I'm going to talk about noise in Latin in the future curriculum. We But I'll think, dear, of you. the halls after breakfast. Yes, that's Published weekly by the student body quote here an editorial from a high Though I won't tell him lies, my subject, but as time goes on and I of the State Teachers College, school paper, showing how one school TOM SAYS: I'll gaze into his eyes. try vainly to sleep, it's rapidly be- Harrisonburg, Virginia seems to regard it.) Come on, team, we're betting on coming my subject, predicate, land Every"semester freshmen who are you this week-end. Right behind object. In fact, my whole sentence. Subscription Price . . . $2.00 a Year But my rapture all lies undecided as to what subjects they you cheering you on to victory. In a love that is true; Furthermore, if I could get my hands Editor-in-Chief should choose to study are confront- I'll gaze into his eyes, on those people who feel that they SARAH LEMMON ed with a doubt as to studying Latin. But I'll think, dear, of you. must sing so early in tne morning, it Virginia Dorset: "Say, Prince, I Business Manager Somewhere they have heard that it was would be life sentence for them. hard or. valueless. We wish to discredit wonder if I could borrow your blue COURTNEY DICKINSON It doesn't make the slightest diff Alas, I have to suffer in silence. For both of these absurd opinions. Any dress?" six days I exist mainly on the thought Managing Editor ALICE KAY To me—you really ought to know— subject is hard to one who doesn't Prince Morris: "What's the mat- that on one particular morning I can ter, couldn't you find it?" Just what you do, or who you're with, Asst. Editor* EUGENIA TRAINUM study, but to one who really tries to Or where you go. sleep till chapel time, and then when Campus "Editor VIRGINIA COX do the required work it becomes easy. that much longed for day arrives I Prof.: "I've been working for two This is especially true of Latin. Go with whoever you darn please, am awakened by the Strains (strained EDITORIAL STAFF years collecting this library." As to the value of Latin, not only And play the fool for all I care; is more like it) oflrTftr- Day You Came LOUISE HOKUM ELIZABETH BY WATERS does a knowledge of the language Kitty Smoot: "Goodness, what a FRANCES LA NEAVE ELSIE MALLORY But don't come back and rave to me Along. It makes me very unhappy lot of friends you must have." CATHERINE CARTEE DOROTHY MAIRS broaden one's cultural outlook, but About her hair, • ■ . and I think bitter things for at least GOLDIE. COHEN MYRA PHIPPS it may be of distinct practical advan- ten minutes afterward. Now I'm al- MILDRED FOSKEY ALBERTINA RAVENHORST tage. There are many professions in Boss: "My wife heard that I took ways disposed to make up poetry early MARY GOODMAN JOYCE RFILLY YESTERDAYS which Latin proves directly beneficial. you out to dinner the other evening." in the morning, so when I was first LOUISE HOWERTON MARY SPITZER My yesterdays breathe fragrant. MARGARET JAMES ELIZABETH THRASHER Many technical names in medicine are Secretary: "Well, what does that awakened by that song The Day You make me?" Their petals, even dewey, shower and BOARD OF MANAGERS Latin words. Many others are derived Came Along, my first bitter thought from the Roman language. Another Boss: "That makes you my former fall. was this: JULIA COURTER DOROTHY LIPSCOMB secretary." I feel them drifting in my heart. ANNE DAVIES ELIZABETH WARREN profession using Latin words is that of Law. Titles, warrants, and deeds And when they heap and fill TYPISTS The day you came along all contain Latin words and phrases, "Dad," said "Babe," who was read- It trembling, brimming to the very top Singin' that awful song, Irma Cannon, Irene Dawlcy, Joyce Lea, Polly My heart will sink—beneath my yes- Schuler, Polly Stephenson. such as "corpus juris," "habeas corp- ing the automobile news, "do you I much desired to hit you us," etc. These are only two of many think they will find a substitute for terdays. Or bite you. pofessions in which a knowledge of gasoline?" —MARY GLOVER. Certainly not pet you Latin is directly beneficial. "They have one now, Mae Morrison, And had I met you Indirectly, Latin affects us all. Our and I wish you'd give it a trial. COWARDICE I probably should! BRAINS langauge contains many Latin words, "Huh!" retorted "Babe." "I've nev <^Thiey whom I loved and trusted have and many others which can be traced heard of it. What is it anyway?" Since then I awake every morning Personality, not brains, is the reason made me a coward; to Latin origin. "Shoe leather," retorted Dr. Simmer- They have strengthened the ties of thinking about that song—expecting for a girl's success, Dr. H. W. Mike- The Latin department wishes to see man. sell, professor of psychology at the blood that bind me to them, it—and, yes, actually missing it if the more pupils interested in Latin, more Making them fast with a tenderness returned Breakfast goers neglect to Wichita University, believes. people who are industrious and intelli- sing it. "Psychology has determined by ac- More Wise Words that weakens my will. gent enough to appreciate the value Movies—The one business on a They have stretched themselves as a And to make things worse, when I tual experiement that success depends of such a subject. In planning courses 85 per cent upon personality and 15 sound basis! barrier between me and my hap- summon up courage to get up at the for future study it would be well to Aviation—Stuff marked "poison"— piness, crack of dawn and go to breakfast per cent upon brains," he states. consider Latin. Brains are our natural endowment one drop fatal! Knowing I cannot wound them even myself, I feel so good about it that from heredity. The best that we can Roof Garden—The place to sow to reach my heart's desire. when I return jauntily to my room I do is to develop achievement quotients wild oats! With a love more cruel and more self- usually catch myself singing The Day within our4 limit. Money—A substance lost more ways ish than hate, You Came Along loudly and very tunefully. Of course. Personality, as the sum total of a than won! They whom I trusted have betrayed person's make-up, gives a broad field Alimony—Just a grass widow's pen- my trust. And I wonder as I go if any late, of growth and development, and places sion! -_— They have led me into the valley of lazy, sleeper has made up a poem about 8 5 per cent of our success on our own Worry—A kind of interest paid on hopelessness that song as nice as I did. initiative. Courtesy, co-operation, de- Eunice Meeks gave a very interest- future woes! For they have made of me a coward— o pendability, friendliness, all contri- ing talk in Y. W. C. A. Sunday after- I cring before their pain, they know. RED CROSS bute to the charm of the admirable noon. The service was led by Frances How about the medical student Smiling they pat my hand and say, (Continued from Page One) personality—and hence to one's suc- Wells and the program was a con- studying surgery who cut his doses? "Child, it is because we love you." motor corps divisions. Those who cess! tinuance of the study of the life of They arrested him for murder. And I cannot hurt them though they have served apprenticeship in any of Winthrop gives wide opportunities Christ. Music was a main feature of are crushing my heart to powder these fields of usefulness find a ready for brain achievement—but what of the program. Josephine Miller, ac- Prof.: "Miss Ayers, when was H. between their fingers. place in time of major disasters^lhen' personality development? That is here, companied by Frances Graybeal, play- T. C. founded?" . —WINIFRED W. WARREN. every resource in the stricken area is too: reading, culture, adaptability to ed a violin solo, and a vocal selection Dot. Ayres: "Sir, I didn't even channeled through the Red Cross. For was given by Charleva Creighton. varied personalities of students and know it was lost." MARIE those who desire to qualify by special instructors—many things for develop- preparation for work rich in human ing inner selves and charm. Will we Thursday night the theme Building I used to sit and watch the fairies appeal, there is Braille transcribing for Visitor: "And about your meals, dance on moonlit nights; and feel a use them to develop our charm and the House of Character was further are they expensive?" the blind, hospital service, staff as- contribute to our success? carried out by discussing the walls of lover's touch in each soft breeze. sistance and duty as health aides. Lou Howerton: "Oh, no sir, here at I heard the songs of birds as liquid —Exchange. the house. Dorothy Williams was in Harrisonburg we cat dirt cheap!" With every contact made by those charge of the program. Sirkka Keto, harps, and loved each growing plant who labor under the red and white PROGRESS accompanied by Mildred Foskey, sang as if a soul emblem of the Greatest Mother far "The End of a Perfect Day." A Lecturer: j'And then out leaped a Grew in each tiny thing that moved Most people of today wear the ment- more than material succor is made pos- piano solo was played by Madaline maddened leopard. I raised my rifle with life. And I could feel my al spectacles of their grand-parents and and shot him on the spot." sible. Not only are the physical neces- Newbill. heart thrill with delight to gaze sities of life supplied to those who are not interested in the fact that we Virginia Drury (voice from the upon a newly opened rose, are in dire need of a new philosophy of rear): "Which spot?" have been broken by disaster, disease or FIRESIDE HOUR And shudder to my fingertips to behold despair, but values intangible beyond life. We should be ashamed of our a mangled leaf. shoddy ideals that we formulate from Who can deny the love of a fireside estimate in their'fevitalizing potency these frosty nights when the wind is " "Mr. Chapp": "Didn't you have a are contributed. Stamina of soul is the past. Our inner lives are closed sister in the course last year?" But loathsome time and drudgery have to new visions even though we out- whistling around the buildings? Sit- strengthened, morale restored; the ting on a stool beside the crackling Margie Baptist: "No, sir, it was I. changed my heart, and now my life Good Samaritan offices of the Red wardly applaud the advancement of I'm taking it over again." is but monotony. this age. The 20th century is being blaze, watching the dancing figures in Cross have rekindled the will to survive the embers as someone relates some "Mr. Chapp": "Extraordinary re- My rough and coarsened hands no and the spiritual optimism that makes governed by 18th century opinions. semblance, though—extraordinary." longer thrill to touch of soft red We are fitting new ideals into old incident that happened to come to survival an accomplished fact. her mind, is a pleasant way to spend velvet. Such is the service of the Red places and are comparing our progress A bird song means to me just so much with that made many years ago. In- an evening. Maybe the group would Prof.: "Why did the pioneers die Cross, in which the youth of the col- with their boots on?" less distruction from the beetles to ventions and discoveries in the scien- like to sing; if so, gather around the lege world are invited to participate, piano and express your feelings in Wilma Bailey: "So they could kick the corn. for in announcing its annual Roll Call tific world enable the youth of today A moonlight night is but a voice that to find solace in thinking of the fu- those old favorites. the bucket." to the colleges of the country, the Maybe someone has a poem that she says "No rain tomorrow"; and I American Red Cross is assured of a ture. Many people have not been open- look upon a tree as mere shade from minded enough to experiment and to will read which so well expresses our Janie P.: "Yes, I had you in my co-operation not limited to the con- thoughts. Then it is restful to sit mind." a burning sun. tribution of funds for the continuance realize that nothing is impossible. A sunset says to "Hurry! milk the The progress of the world at pres- quietly in a shadowy room and let Grace Mayo: "How small you make of its activities, but inclusive of a one's imagination have a frolic. me feel." cows," and raindrops mean the cis- self-dedication as well. ent, especially in the field of govern- tern shall be filled. ment, is rapid and interesting. It is If you think you would enjoy such a fireside hour, the Y. W. C. A. hopes Magnificent and graceful trees droop. true that we adopted a strange inno- Prof. Lee Travis at the Univesity I found a book of poems today, and I vation when we put prohibition into you will pick up your scrapbook of They also seem to love your music, of Iowa placed ping pong on the cur- remembered the Federal Constitution. But we are poetry, your story books, and writing Sweet and glorious river. riculum in his speech clinic as the The loveliness of life with beauty near. now reversing ourselves on this point. materials and join the others for an in- part of a program to cure stuttering. And now life is so drab and mean— To feel your swiftness and coolness Within a few weeks the Twenty-first fernal everting in Alumna; Sunday Prof. Stoeppelwerth at Concordia OGod! Caressing my bosom amendment will have been adopted. night at eight. College, Ind. is pfenning the produc- I feel as if my soul had died—un- Is such glory; When the National Banking System tion of four moving pictures, one of mourned. As only one who loves nature could was launched under Secretary Chase in Col. Calvin Goddard, director of whith will show a full day at the col- —CLYDE HELLEN SCHULER. enjoy. Lincoln's administration, Congress wip- research in Northwestern University's lege. ed out "wild-cat" currencies from the crime detection laboraitory, predicts A Detroit City College track star, Dear river may you always exist in this State banks. The recent extra session another major crime wave within the in need of dental work but out of Large brown stones resting amidst world of Congress passed the Glass-Steagall next few months. funds, took three large gold medals to Green grass of a brilliant hue, As one who brings to me Bank act. This law authorizes branch Marquette University's football team his dentist, which the medical man With muddy and musical waters A sweet blessing banking within state limits an im- has the fastest water boy in the world melted, using part of the gold for Rushing over and about, Of all the things that are worth lov- portant step in the right direc- serving it. He is Frank Metcalf, the filling the teeth and accepting the rest The world seems at peace. ing. tion. The National Recovery Admini- Olympic track star. in payment. Along the crooked banks of this river —KITTY SMOOT. NOVEMBER 10,1933 THE BREEZE PAGE THREE a picnic last Sunday, and the follow- ing college girls attended: Lena Har- WORLD NEWS / ris, Iris Hobbs, Ocie Hoffman, Ruth Hutcherso/i, Marie Boyer, Mary Bry- €HAHfi Tuesday, 7th, of this week was an ant, Hilda Bryant, Alma Miller, Ruby important date in world history, as Shepherd and Joanna Sherman. well as in United States history. For . »■ «• * the first time an ammendment to the This is old Chatter lady speaking constitution of the United States has The following varsity squad mem- from station H-T-C. It's been a long bers went to Sweet Briar on the special been repealed. The official repeal will time since I've been oh the air folks probably go into effect about Decem- bus: Marietta Melson, captain; Mary so I hope you're all listening in. Van Landingham, Eleanor Wilkins, ber 6 th. Six states voted Tuesday; We're all sorry the hockey team three of them wet, made up the neces- Douglas McDonald, Pam Parkins, lost last week-end, but we wish them Janet Baker was the house guest Marjorie Thompson was the week- Louise Ailred, Julia Courter, Alma sary 36 states to ratify repeal. North better luck next time. You know of Mrs. Ben Miller in Green Mount. end guest of Reba Lineweaver at her Fultz, Joyce Lea, Edith Todd, Emily and South Carolina surprised the na- * .* * ' when the team goes off to play they home outside of Harrisonburg. Pittman, Evelyn Scott, Virginia tion by going dry. There were two Marjorie Baptiste accompanied Gene * * * can always do better if they know that states that voted against prohibition Thompson, Bessie Watts, Bobbie Ma- the student body is cheering back at Averett and Frances .Averett to their Miss Louise Hayes was the week-end her, and Eleanor Studebaker. Coach in 1919; it was the most unanimously home for them. Last week-end very home in Lynchburg. guest on campus of Mildred Mullins Helen Marbut and Miss Mary Waples, adopted of all the amendments. There * * • and Virginia Lewis. few people turned out to wish them are two states that have continued "to * * » school nurse, accompanied the team. farewell. Come on out this time folks, Angie Beckner visited Miss Angie » » » uphold it of the thirty-nine that have and let's give them a big send-off. H. Wade at her home in Raphine. Frances Ream,, of Charlotte Hall, The following girls went to camp voted; Ohio, where the movement for * * * Maryland, was the guest of her sister, Believe me, it helps a lots. prohibition started, was distinctly wet. last week-end: Vera Austin, Dorothy Usually people feel kinda bad when Mrs. Sidney E. Matthews, of Stauq- Edith Ream, last Saturday. Ayers, Dorothy Beach, Lois Bishop, Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Commissor * * * they get bills or even hear them men- for Foreign Affairs, was given a re- ton, entertained the following girls: Virginia Drury, Elizabeth Fisher, Rosa tioned, but just look at "Liz" Carson Catherine Matthews, her neice, Ruby Margaret Fitzgerald and Katherine Lee Fawlkes, Virginia Hill, Louise ception at the White House, Tuesday, Burnette were the Sunday visitors of everytime the word "Bill" is mention- by President Roosevelt, usually accord- McCloud, Frances Pigg and Rebecca Howerton, Peggy Mears, Emily Mil- ed she just beams. I wonder why? Bennett. Mrs. C. C. Cayne in Richmond. ler, Janie Miner, Anne Moore, Eliza- ed to ambassidors alone. After more ft * * I think I'll get my violin out and than 1 ? years silence between the two * * • ■«■ beth Pendleton, Elberta Rice, Florence play a tune, I thought "Lib" Maddox Louise Borum spent the week-end The following girls were the Sun- Rice, Katherine Richard, Kitty Smoot, nations, both are eager to resume rela- day visitors of Louise Stickley at her was in love with a Boler boy, and to tionships. Official conferences took in Bridgewater as the guest of Mrs. Martha Way, Dorothy Wilkenson, and my surprise she seemed to be very Lindsey Bradburne and Mary Catherine home in Strasburg: Lillian Flippo, Dorothy Williams. Miss Savage was place on the 7th and 8th between Rowena Brill, and Lena Early. much interested in another little boy, Litvinoff, Roosevelt, and a selected Bradburne. the chaperon. the other day. How's Germany "Lib"? * * «• * * * * * * staff of American experts on the Russo- Virginia Hickerson visited Helen "Pokey" Cramer seemes to be all American relations. Jessie Dunkum had Margaret Clark An unusually large number of girls smiles this week, maybe it's because Sites at her home in Dayton last Sun- Since the adoption of the Five Year as her guest at her home in Green went home last week-end. They were: she is wearing a little frat pin just Springs Depot. day. Plan, the object of Russia has been to ft IS- ft Marjory Adkins, Maryelia Armentrout, near her belt. Frances Averett, Gene Averett, Anna overtake the United States in mechan- The following girls entertained their My time is nearly up, but before I Marian Curling visited in the home Bailey, Martha Bailey, Mary McCoy ical, industrial and agricultural ac- parents on campus last week-end. go I'd like to ask Lou Howerton "Who of Mrs. C. B. Clemmer in Lexington. Baker, Virginia Barrow, Noreen Bear- complishments. Soviet leaders are Isobel Bailey, Virginia Saunders, Eliza- is Buster?" ft ft • ner, Eleanor Biggs, Mary Blankenship, frankly admitting their need for Amer- beth Austin, Amy Louise Cunningham, Don't forget to tune in next week Mary Belle Boden, Frances Bowman, at the same time. ican products. They expect, as a first Dorothy Eddins was a guest in the Ehie B. Grove, Helen Martz, Frances benefit of legal relations, the estab- Doris Bubb, Madeline Burks, Elizabeth Good-night, home of Mrs. J. P. Verlander in Char- O. Pence, Celene Robinson, Nancy lishment of a credit which will enable Burner, Mildred Campbell, Lucy Chatter Lady. lotesville. Smith, Sadie Williams, and Alice Kay. them to buy American machinery, * * * * * * Clarke, Margaret Clemmer, Sarah their most immediate need being effici- Margaret Fry visited Mrs. Dan St. Coleman, Cora Lee Cramer, Mildred Last Saturday night the following TROUBLES OF A MASCOT ent transportation facilities. There Clair at her home in Washington, D. Cross, Mary Moore Davis, Mary Lee freshmen attended a Methodist party is a crying need in Russia for food. C. _JL_ Dovel, Ethel Driver, Anna K. Dugger, * * • at the home of Mrs. James Bradleys: Jessie Dunkum, Ruth Early, Evelyn Toddling with an uneven childish Since her peasants have become work- Nancy Turner, Elizabeth B. Shelton, Eckhardt, Mary E. Elam, Elizabeth step in the solemn seniors' first gowned ers, it is not exagcration to say that Alma Fultz and Emily Pittman ac- Elizabeth Pendleton, Dorthea Nevils, procession, the little mascot of long she could consume the entire surplus companied Joyce Lea to her home in Firebaugh, Geraldine Fray, Louise Gal- Fanny Moir, Helen Martz, Maribel laday, Beatrice Hart, Anne Harris, curls in her tiny cap and gown made agricultural products of the United Massies Mill after the hockey game at Higgins, Mary Edna Glenn, Adelaide a heroic attempt at dignity. Each States. Too, Russia needs practically Sweet Briar. Pauline Hawkins, Dorothy Helmin- * & » Gratz, Katherine Gilmer, Helen Elsea, tollcr, Hilda Hisey, Eleanor Holtzman, of her "big sisters" had paused before everything usable in the line of con- Frances Cattrell, Gene Yoeman, Fran- her assigned chair. But where was sumers goods. For credit, Russia can Frances Ann Giles was a visitor in Myrtle Johnson, Mary Bradley Jones, ces Ashby, Mary Louise Warner and the "littlest" sister to sit? She paused present a vast storehouse of natural re- the home of Mrs. W. A. Harshberger in Virginia Jones, Margaret Kirtley, Pauline Farrar, chaperon. Hazel Koontz, Joyce Lea, Helen La uncertainly then started to cross the sources. Staunton. * * * * * * Sueur, Jean Long, Dorothy Merryman, platform. But strong arms restrained The Roosevelt-Litvinoff conference The following Glee Club girls went her before a chair. Surely this must Alice Haley was the house guest of Genevieve Miller, Josephine L. Miller, will probably be much simplified by to Buchanan last Friday: Kathleen Lennis Moyers, Virginia McNeil, Ruth be her chair. Very bravely she tried the fact that Russia has had similar Jean Long at her home in Staunton. Carpenter, Charleva Crichton, Elea- to mount it. (More mature minds «• * * McNeil, Margaret Poats, Maude Moore, dealings with twenty-four other coun- nor Cooke, Mary Elizabeth Glover, Rachel Roller, Emilyn Sapp, Clara than hers have been puzzled by the tries for recognition, the largest of Blandine Harding and Lois Meeks Frances Graybeal, Inez Graybeal, Vir- Robison, Virginia Saum, Coleen Sa- intricacies of such etiquette.) Then whom, Great Britain, France, Italy and were the past week-end guests of Mrs. ginia Hickerson, Virginia McKown, ville, Caroline Schaller, Clyde Helen hands, no less than a responsible senior Germany, she has quite satisfied on Flora Koontz and Hazel Koontz. Eunice Meeks, Lois Meeks, Josephine Schuler, Ruby Gail Scott, Annabel class officer's hands, lifted her gently to the subject of communism. * • * her chair. R. Miller, Genevieve Miller, L. Phipps, Seldon, Evangeline Sheets, Helen Sites, The removal of the United States Sirkka Keto visited Miss Evelyn Beatrice Shorts, Marian Smith, and Edith Sites, Edith Smith, Louise Stick- From her lofty seat she gazed about fleet from the Pacific to the Atlantic Bugg in Washington this past week- Evelyn Watkins. ley, Mary Frances Taylor, Elizabeth her. Ah! There was her own daddy next spring has been interpreted as a end. » * * Topping, Eugenia Trainum, Bessie and mother seated with lots of other friendly gesture to Japan. Japan^ al- Wilma Tucker was a Sunday visitor Watts, Winifred Warren, and Eleanor people. Beaming and smiling she ac- ways touchy where Russia is con- Virginia Lea was the guest of Miss at Orkney Springs. Withers. knowledged them. cerned, is watching the Roosevelt- Peggy Sutherland in North Garden. » «■ * * # * * * * Wonderingly she looked about her. Litvinoff conferences with tense inter- Amarylas Homan motored to Roa- The following girls in Johnston Hall In her eyes was one big question. What est. The President is apparently as- Henrietta Manson spent the past noke last Sunday with her parents. were entertained by Marietta Melson on is it all about? And the gracious lady suring Japan that she need not worry. week-end in Waynesboro as the guest » » * her birthday, last Sunday night: Ann on her left. Why was she sitting so The reason given for the removal was of Mrs. Leonard. » » * Eleanor Harrison motored to Lex- Moore, Eleanor Wilkins, Betty Fisher, still, hands folded, with her eyes on that the Naval men and officers were ington last Sunday with her parents, Dorothy Williams, Lois Bishop, a man who was saying something? The tiring of the long stay on the Pacific Lucille Meacham spent last week- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cooke. Majdaline Newbill Evelyn Watkins, "big sister" felt the mascot's inquiring coast, and prefered to be close home. end in Lexington as the guest of Rev. » » * Peggy Mears, Florence Holland, Dor- gaze and smiled upon her and again The reason given for not removing and Mrs. J. F. Coleman and Sara Cole- A. A. Tea othy Merryman, Ruth Horton, Eliza- turned her eyes to the speaker. As the sooner was the expense necessary to man. beth Maddox and Elizabeth Carson. little mascot turned her attention transport the fleet. * * * The Athletic Association entertain- «- * * down to the audience the very aca- ed the last group of new girls and Japan has asked Russia to remove Virginia McCue spent Saturday and demic cap tilted perilously forward. freshmen with a tea in Alumna: Hall Jackson Dormitory gave a "hick" her troops from the Siberian border, Sunday in Staunton as a visitor in the party for Ashby Dormitory on Satur- Raising her hand to catch the cap she on Wednesday afternoon. Rust Chrys- following the American plan of end- home of Mrs. Eastham. day night in the big gym. After brushed at the little black something » » » anthemums, fall leaves and green cakes ing naval concentration on the Pacific. dancing, cider and doughnuts were that bobbed tauntingly before her eyes. Negotiations for a final adjustment carried out the color scheme of rust Madeline Newbill was the house served to the guests. It couldn't have been a fly, because it of the British war debt to the United and green. guest of Mrs. J. L. Goodloe in Staun- » » # wasn't scared one bit. Again official States were adjourned indefinitely on ton last week-end. Marietta Melson, president of the hands came to her aid and adjusted * * * Mjss Katherine M. Anthony enter- Tuesday, 7th, by an arrangement un- Athletic Association, Pam Parkins, tained members of„ the Kappa Delta her cap. Wonderingly she looked at American currency will be made. Pres- Rose Ratliffe had as a week-end business manager of Athletic Associa- Pi fraternity with an informal house- this person. Did she have a black ident Roosevelt will accept it as evi- guest, Sara Smith, at her home in tion; Miss Helen Marbut, Mrs. Althea warming tea at her home last Satur- something in front of her eyes, too? dence of good faith, and "not regard Manassas. They motored home with Johnston and Miss Dorothy Savage day afternoon. Janie Shaver, president Yes, but it didn't seem to bother her. the British Government as in default." Miss Myrtle Wilson. were in the receiving line. of the chapter, received the guests and This seemed a very opportune time for Stress was laid on present economic and * » * * # * 1 Mrs. W. J Gifford poured tea. Mem- study of her own. Again the cap was financial conditions, which prevent a Catherine Reynolds and Lucile Jackson Dormitory had "Open bers of other chapters who live near imperiled. sound decision just now. There will Smiley spent the past week-end in New House" to students and faculty mem- also attended. The Importance of the Classics is a be further discussions when commer- Hope as the house guests of Mrs. J. M. bers last Friday afternoon. story not at all interesting if compared cial and monetary values stabelize. The Early. * » * with The Three Bea.s. Tugging her * * * An unusual set of twins is enrolled effect is that settlement has been again A surprise party was given for at the University of California. The hardest, the mascot tried to sit delayed, without an open break be- Mrs. A. L. Lindamood had as a Douglas McDonald Tuesday night in girls are taking their doctor's degree straighter. It was now becoming a tween the two nations. week-end visitor at her home in Edin- Johnston Hall. The following girls at the present time, had earned their sort of game to hold the cap on. The The farmer's strike is beginning to burg, Ethel Stephins. entertained her: Virginia Bean, Aileen attempt to sit taller and to hold the » * » master's before they were twenty and be truly serious in the Middle West. Graham, Ruth Horton, Dorothy Mer- had gradauted from college at 15. cap nearly sent the two to the floor. Death and violence have occurred in Ella Mae Sutherland spent the past ryman, Florence Holland, Eleanor A 600-pound vibrating table has Inspection of all those people out Iowa. The President is urging patience week-end at the home of Miss Kath- Studebaker, Mary Van Landingham, been developed in the mechanical engi- front soon lost its charm and the of- for the farmers, aware that if he eryn Keller in Strasburg. Mary Page Barnes, Hattie Courter, ficial looking person on her right was * * * neering laboratory at Stanford Uni- (Continued on Page Four} Julia Courter, Mary Vernon Mont- versity which can create on a small next in line for attention. That Elizabeth Swarty and Julia Van gomery, Mike Buie, and Kathleen Car- scale the effect of an earthquake. The troublesome, black, bobbing thing! held it for the remainder of the pro- Horn accompanied Anna Bailey and penter. purpose of the invention is to test With an exasperated air she tried to gram. Now the small mascot could Martha Bailey to their home in Luray » » * shock resistance of bridges, dams, of- catch it. And then it happened! As gaze quite hapily to right or left with last week-end. People of the Christian Church gave fice buildings and other structures. it slid off capable hands caught it and no bobbing tassel to mystify her. NOVEMBER 10,1933 PAGE FOUR THE BREEZE ^i:i:r:i::r:::::ri:r:;:::L:i:::ii::i:::a:nr:2 CHAPEL LET'S CLEAR THE AIR V Warner Bros. A Letter's Aren't Such a Labor of An anti-onion-and-garlic breathers IRGINIA FRIDAY Love with "Theatre oi Stars" association should be organized by PROGRAM Officers of the Student Government those people who are compelled to as- Better Writing Equipment .TODAY—(Friday) Association had charge of chapel ex- semble in the dining room and class Richard Arlcn Chester Morris ercises, Friday November 3. Hilda rooms. One garlic eater can spoil the HY. TONE STATIONERY Genevieve Tobin Rosco Ates Hisey, president of student govern- entire day for twenty students. This "GOLDEN HARVEST" ment, read scripture and led in prayer. organization should propose to the law Latest Style makers that strict laws be passed to TOMORROW—(Saturday) Sirkka Keto, a new Glee Club mem- KAPPA DELTA PI prohibit garlic and onion breathers to FOUNTAIN PENS Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts ber, sang The Rosary and Mary Page Lucille Gleason Verree Teasdale Barnes gave a piano selection. The regular meeting of the Kappa study in the same library with people Delta Pi was held Thursday night, No- "LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY" Those seated on the stage were offi- who love to breathe fresh air. They Williamson Drug Co. cers of Student Government: Hilda vember 2, with Janie Shaver presiding. should propose that any girl who eats MONDAY and TUESDAY ."•■■ ..t.Mi ,li(n,i„ni„ i„.i...|.U.i..M,wi>.i* Hisey, president; Elizabeth Sugden, The meeting was purely a business one, sausage filled with garlic and then ven- Maurice Chevalier Ann Dvorak concerning new members. tures into chapel or the reading room, Edward Everett Horton • recorder of points; Mr. Shorts and Miss The appearance of the Kappa Delta should be sentenced to eat a pound of "THE WAY TO LOVE" Boje, sponsors and Alma Ruth Beasely, Ruby McCloud, Patsy Campbell, Joyce Pi room has been greatly improved by onions and a pound of garlic every day WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Riley, Alice Haley and Ann Robin- new curtains, which have been hung. of her natural life. There are laws Ronald Colman Elissa Landi son, council members. Virginia Earman was chairman of the passed for every other kind of nuisance. Juliette Compton Halliwell Hobbes committee to select new curtains. Laws against noise, laws against loaf- "THE "MASQUERADER" ( ing, laws against spitting, laws against MONDAY }, ALPHA RHO DELTA FRIDAY—Alice Brady murder, even laws against suicide% and Initiating the observance this week "Myths and How To Handle Them "STAGE MOTHER" still we permit garlic and onion breath- of American education week through in High School Clubs" was the main ers to go unpunished. There is a The J. C. Deane Studio chapel programs here, Dr. Walter J. topic of discussion at a recent meeting chance for some ingenious fellow to Over McCroy's 5 c & 10c Store Giflford had charge of chapel exer- of the Alpha Rho Delta. Sarah make a fortune if he can invent a cises, Monday, November 6. This has Is Giving One 5x7 Enlargement § Experienced Operators Phone 70 Lemmon gave suggestions for this sub- smell-less onion and scentless garlic. been observed for a number of years ject and told the classical myth "The FREE Modern Beauty Salon by the National Education Association. Founding of Rome." Virginia Cox from each roll brought to us for HARRISONBURG, VA. EDUCATION DEPT. "America has unbounded faith in resigned as treasurer of the club and finishing! 12*1 S. Main Street (Continued from Page One) KODAK FANS, do you know that all Next door to Mick or Mack education," stated Dr. Gifford. He Frances Burton was elected to hold this than balancing the budget; it should stressed the point that we must not office. films bought from us and finished by mnn borrow for the use of education; the us, we give you a 25% reduction on take present educational facilities for federal government should help the the finished work and also give a 5x7 granted. They have come over a long LE CERCLE FRANCAIS state with education; the condition of Enlargement FREE? ft period of years, and more formal edu- Over McCroy's 5 c & 10c Store J Home-made Candies Delicious Drinks fl The regular French Circle meeting the schools in Virginia should be given cation developed from primitive be- was held last Monday night at which more publicity. nnmmnmnxavvmmmv.scff:
November 10, 1933 Number 6 Education Dept
