Don't Miss The THE BREEZE Art Clubfiall!

VOLUME VIII flARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, JANUARY 18, 1930 NUMBER 13 Governor's Budget Recom- Stratfords Offer Good memds $170,000 For H.T.C. National News Performance In Playlets

IF APPROPRIATION IS MADE, NEW DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS Hoover and Dry Law Enforcement Art Club Sponsors NEW BUILDING FOR H. T. C. Many New Books In SHOW GREAT AMOUNT BECOMES REALITY OF TALENT Library; Latest Fic- Perhaps the biggest thing before the Annual Costume country today is Hoover's message to Submitted to the Virginia General tion Is Purchased Congress on Dry Law enforcement de- Ball Tonight Presenting two one-act plays, the Assembly at Richmond, Friday, Jan- livered on January 14. He urges Con- Stratford Dramatic Club gave a uary 10, the Governor's budget car- Since the beginning of the fall gress to make more adequate provis- The Annual Art Club Fancy Dress sparkling brilliant performance Sat- ried in it an appropriation of $170,- Ball will be held tonight in the little urday night, when soine of the mem- 000 for the construction of a three- quarter a number of new books of dif- ions for enforcing the dry laws. The President offered specific re- gym at eight o'clock. The entire stu- bers appeared in "The Florist Shop," story building to contain a large audi- ferent types have been purchased for the college library. commendations for legislation design- dent body has been invited to attend by Winifred Hawkridge, and "Stop- torium, administrative offices and class ed to overcome weaknesses in the en- and everybody has been requested to pressed Desires," by Susan Glaspell rooms for Harrisonburg State Teach- The authors and titles of the fiction forcement structure. These were wear costumes. and George Cram Cook. ers College. are as follows: backed by two extensive reports from The gym will be decorated in ca- This recommendation, if passed, will D. G. Mukerji The Chief of the Herd In "The Florist Shop", a delightful the National Commission on Law En- baret style using pastel colors and a mean to H. T. C. the completion ofathe J. C. and F. Lincoln Blairs Attic skit, the characters were exceptionally forcement and Observance and memo- hugh moon as the background. Small inner chain of dormitories and admin- A. H. Bell The Red Prior's Legacy well portrayed. Virginia Thomas, as randa from the Sercetary of the Treas- tables will be placed around the walls istration as pictured in the plan of Crosboe Garstin Houp La! Mr. Slovsky, the proprietor, playel ury and the Attorney General. at which refreshments will be served. buildings. It will represent the culmi- Warwick Deeping Roper's Row her role splendidly. Her character Two outstanding recommendations Dancing will be enjoyed from eight to nation of years of work and effort Annie Parrish The Methodist Faun was decidedly outstanding. Carrie were made. The first is that the in- ten-thirty with the college orchestra made by President Samuel P. Duke. S. F. Wright Dawn Dickerson as Maude, the expensive vestigating and prosecuting functions furnishing the music. The building will in its construction, Booth Tarkington ... Penrod Jashber "arranging agent" but invaluable of the Prohibition Bureau be trans- make the fifteenth building in the en- Maza De la Roche, Whiteoakes of Jal- Helen McNeely, President of the member ofof Slovsky's staff, played an ferred from the Treasury Department tire group used for college purposes ne . Art Club, with Esther Smith will lead attractive part. Pauline Efford, play- to the Depaprtment of Justice. The on the 30-acre campus. J. B. Priestly, The Good- Companion the grand march which will form the ing the part of Miss Wells, gave one of second in importance provides that Plans for the construction of the E. Hemingway Farewell to Arms figure. At the close of the figure for- the most delightful characterizations measures be adopted for relieving con- building, if the appropriation be grant- Fannie Hurst Five and Ten mation prizes will be given for the ever given here. Elizabeth Knight as gestion in the Federal Courts due to ed, were brought before the student P. G. Wodehouse Fish Preferred best costume. Mr. Jackson, as always clever in her prohibition cases. body Monday, January 13, in chapel. J. M. Neville Mud and Glory The program for the evening is be- character portrayal. Henry, played Numerous other proposals were in- "The building will be columned, in Stiauthers Burt, The Interpreter's ing given by the Art Club Goats. Its by Isabell DuVal, was a charming cluded in the President's program. colonial fashion," Mr. Duke said. "It House nature has not been disclosed but it "office-boy." Hugh Walpole Jerepiy On January 15 the immediate Con- will consist of three stories, thus is in keeping with the gay scenes of In "Suppressed Desires," a clever Peter B. Kyne Cappy Ricks gressional response was made evident the cabaret life. standing higher than any other build- modern play in two scenes. The parts ing on the campus." Agatha Christie, Mysteries of the Blue by the introduction in the House of Train Representatives of several bills in- were played equally well. Mina Tho- The use of the three floors was mas as Henrietta, the exceedingly mo- Eleanor Mercein Basquerie tended to carry out the recommenda- DEBATING CLUB PLANS then explained by Mr. Duke, the first, dern wife was quite outstanding. he said to be used for the administra- Edith Wharton Age of Innocence tions. • . .___ INTERCOLLEGIATE DE- Edgar Wallace Mammoth Mystery Stephen Brewster, the matter-of-fact, tive officers—those of the president, sensible husband was played by Iva Book BATES FOR SEASON dean, registrar, treasurer, and the Lou Jones. Elizabeth Hopkins as H. L. Wilson .' Lone Tree post-office. The second and third I LOVE TO TEACH Mabel, the "go-between," gave a clever Dodd and Rhinehart, Best Short Stor- The Debating Club has arranged floors will be divided into class rooms for a debate with Emory and Henry, performance. and various work rooms for physics, ies of 1929 I do not know that I could D. Hey ward The Half Pint Flask for February 1. This debate is to be Decided praises should be given the chemistry, and the fine arts. make entirely clear to an out- given here with a return debate at At the rear of the building, the en- Sophie Kerr Tigers in only Cats sider the pleasure I have in entire cast of characters. For the John Buchan Midwinter Emory and Henry on February 15 or majority of players in both plays, this trance coming directly from the hall, teaching. I had rather earn my 22. The teams composed of Anna will be an auditorium with a capa- Russell Neale Relatives living by teaching than in any wa3 the first appearance as a Strat- S. Undset Kristin Labransdatter Keyser and Frances Snyder, the af- ford member. The talent displayed city of 1200 persons on the main floor. other way. In my mind, teach- firmative, and Irma Phillips and Ger- In the rear of the auditorium a bal- Oliver La Forge Laughing Boy by all of them is quite representative ing is not merely a life work, a trude Drinker, the negative, will use cony will be placed, seating 300. The Edith Wharton Ethan Frone of the high standards of the club. profession, an occupation, a for their question: "Resolved that stage will be large-proportioned, J. P. Kinnedy Swallow Barn struggle; it is a passion. I love trial by jury should be abolished and The character interpretation in each equipped with curtain and scenery as E. L. White The Unwilling Vestal to teach. a proper substitute found for the case was unusually good. needed, foot and spot lights, dressing Lornea Rea Six Mrs. Greens I love to teach as a painter jury." The annual costume play of the {Continued to Page S Stratfords will be presented at a later loves to paint, as a musician lov- The try puts for the orators and CLASS SWIMMING es to play, as a singer loves to other debating teams are being held. d»te. LEE LITERARY SOCIETY BECOME&MAjOR sing, as a strong man rejoices to Plans for debates with Bridgewater, ELECTS SIX MEMBERS SPORT FOR PRESENT run a race. Teaching is an art Farmville, and N. C. State and under FOR QUARTER —an art so great and so difficult way. The question used for these ART CLUB CHOOSES to master that a man or woman debates will be: "Resolved that all na- With class basketball well in the can spend a long life at it with- NEWr MEMBERS: GOATS In the customary white, six new Lee background the sports have turned to tions should adopt a plan of naval Literary Society members made their out realizing much more than his disarmament excepting those forces class swimming. The schedule for limitations and mistakes, and his PRESENT DANCE appearance on campus Wednesday and class practices have been arranged by needed for police protection." Thursday. These consisted of Flor- distance from the ideal. the athletic association swimming But the main aim of my happy ence Stephenson, Lillian Hicks, Ida leader, Kennie Bird. LANIERS ELECT NEW Friday and Saturday the Art Club Hicks, Tommy Dickerson, Dorothy days has been to become a good It will be remembered that class held public initiation for) the new Campbell, and Piercy Williams. teacher, just as every architect MEMBERS; QUARTER'S swimming honors event last year went On Wednesday morning they were wishes to be a good architect and members who are Maxine Carmean, to the senior team with the Freshmen OFFICERS ELECTED lined up in Harrison in single file un- every professional poet strives Georgia Collins, Edith Glick, Sue Glov- coming in a clos second. Those sen- toward perfection. til everyone had gone in to breakfast. On Monday and Tuesday the fol- er, Mildred Henderson, Vera Hire, iors now being alumnae the Sophomore —William Lyon Phelps At noon, they were seen with rods and lowing girls, wearing the purple and class has been picked for this years Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Rhodes, and buckets fishing for some mysterious white of the Lanier Literary Society, honors. Much competition however, Lois Winston. Wearing the usual object in the lobby. appeared before the student body in is expected from the Freshman team Stimson Meets MacDonald costume of smocks bearing the letters A splendid stunt was presented by public initiation: Louise Mapp, Vir- as they have exhibited a wealth of the goats, and on Thursday night they gelia Turner, Dorothy Needy, Pauline "Art Club" down the back, and black material in their class practices. News from the S. S. George Wash- were formally initiated. On Friday Carmines, Alice Van Denbergh, Fran- tarns, they artistically performed the The schedule for practices is: ington was received January 14 about night, with a formal initiation, they ces Mathews, Jeannette Gore, Maxine Freshmen—Thursday 7:30. the intended early arrival or Secre- many tasks assigned to them until af- became real members ef the society. Carmean, Catherine Bard, Ida Roach, Sophomarcs—Friday—7:30. tary at Pymlouth, Englant. ter the private initiation Saturday Barbara Stratton, Prudence Spooner, :•* i i i iiiiHHiiii "•: Seniors—Tuesday—8:30 He expected to reach Plymouth Fri- night. The lovely costume dance en- Eleanor Moore, Virginia Hallett, Doris Juniors—Wednesday—7:30. day morning and after a four hour joyed by all Saturday night w.as ar- CORRECTIONS trip by train to arrive in London there Petty, Linda Sanders, Pauline Efford, to meet Ramsey MacDonald. Cap- and Nancy Sublett. ranged by the Art Club goats. In, the list of fall quarter NEW GIRLS ENTER tain Randall, however, sent the mess- These girls were formally initiated graduates published last week, PRACTICE HOUSE age that if possible they would reach and were acknowledged as active mem- two errors were made. Vir- Plymouth at midnight Thursday put- bers of the Lanier Literary Society CALENDAR ginia T. Ward did not receive It was not without a great deal of ting Mr. Stimson in London early Fri- Friday night. her certificate in a two-year regret that the girls who lived in the day morning. The following officers have been course. Doris Shotwell, whose practice house last quarter, gave up Mr. Stimson merely stated that he elected for this quarter: Sun. Jan. 19 Y. W. C. A. name was accidentally left off their places to the following home eco- wished to meet Mr. MacDonald at the President, Grace Kerr Thur.Jan.23 Y. W. C. A. the list, completed a two-year nomics girls: Rose Hogge, Mary earliest possible moment. Beyond the Vice-President '....'. Dorothy Rodes Sat. Jan. 25 Junior Class course. Brown Allgood, Gertrude— ker, | fact that~they were to discuss con- SecretaryTTfr^m, Grace Mayo movie The story "Love or Loyalty?" Audrey Give, May Coffman, Anna ference problems, at the time this re- Treasurer Mary Farinholt Tues. Jan. 28 P. T. A. Program published last week, was written Keyser, Mary Quisenberry, Edith port was received. Mr. Stimson de- Chairman of Program Committee in Reed Hall by Dorothy Townsend. Glick, Virginia Allen, and Elizabeth clined to go into the questions to be the Hilda Lovett = Woods. subject of the discussions. Seargeant at arms Irma Phillips fllll Ill 11 1 1 Ml" I jr

Page Two THE BREEZE JANUARY 18, 1930 THE BREEZE AUNT ABIGAILS THE POET'S Published weekly by the students of the State Teachers College, CORNER Harrisonburg, Virginia HAPPY WISDOM CAMPUS jj Garnet Hamrick—Editor TWO DOLLARS A YEAR TEN CENTS A COPY Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association TOM SAYS Dear Children: Twilight "There's one thing certain. Here I am back from Saint Peters- EDITORIAL BOARD burg. I went just before Christmas Stock markets may go up and When the day is ending, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHYLLIS P. PALMER '30 and came back this week. You know down,but I can control the back: And the soft gray shadows Assistant Editor t Alice Horsley '32 I picked Saint Petersburg right out of fence diresions. creep, Assistant Editor Henri Steinmetz '32 the map because it sounded so heaven- Society Editor . Emma Ellmore '30 .ly. But, my dears, don't ever go The mist from over the mount- ains Campus-Editor Sadie Finklestein '31 there. It is the most horrible place. A young man who had taken his Seems to lull the world asleep. Column Editor ...i Rebecca Holmes '30 The young women are so forward— Exchange Editor Iva Lou Jones '32 Ford out on a cold windy day was covering the engine with a blanket. why they actually traverse the streets Organization Editor Florine Collins '31 n e avt me ano I love to sit beside the window Don't ' ^ ^ ' " without a veil. I Poetry Editor Garnet Hamrick '32 Little Boy (looking on): 1 Watching a far off light; cover it up, mister, I saw what it was." was simply shocked. But it was nice, BOARD OF MANAGERS too—the sun was warm but horrors It seems a torch there in the of horrors! I discovered three freck- forest BUSINESS MANAGER FRANCES SNYDER '31 The boy stood on the burning deck Circulation Manager Elizabeth Oakes '31 les on the end of my nose this morn- To guide the wanderer right. Advertising Manager Irma Phillips '32 With her arms around his neck,' ing. I shall certainly sue the Chamb- When she looked into his eyes—Heck, er of Commerce if that hot sun has It is a tiny lamp light REPORTERS The boy was burning, not the deck. ruined my fatal beauty. Only last Buried in the deep; Jane Campbell '31 Margaret Smithey '33 year when I went to Washington a I watch it as it twinkles thus Virginia Strailman '32 . Margaret Ford '30 "I'm going to try to get ahead next bus driver got fresh and said "Where Until I fall asleep. TYPISTS year." to, lady?'" I gave him a whack with —V. Elburg Maude Forbes '30 Lenore Thomas '30 "You need one." my umbrella and he didn't say "Cat" after that. Tapestry EDITORIAL Son :Mother, is it true sheep are I hope you've missed my letters in the dumbest animals?" the Breeze. It seems that I've been The Master Artist broke the THE VALUE OF FAILURE Mother (absenfe-mindedlyi): "Yes, away so long and I'm glad to get back golden ball; 'What do you do when you fail to accomplish something you have under- my lamb." to'Tom and everybody. taken? Do you give up in despair, or do you, as the old maxim says, "Try, Be good children and Love, And cast the bits into the west- try again"? Failure, instead of discouraging us, should goad us on to high- Aunt Abby. ern sky Two worms were digging in earn- er and better things. Those of us who have encountered failure—and very Where each bit blended in a per- est. Poor Earnest! fect piece few have been successful in everything—will agree that when, after many at- Dear Aunt Abby, tempts, we finally do succeed, we feel that we have really achieved some- Of tapestry. College Senior: "What would you I crawl to you for advice. I wish I,) thing. Oh, yes, it does require perseverance, courage, will-power, and a great And even as I gazed upon the advise me to read after graduation?" could place my head on your dear an- many other characteristics to stick to a task in the face of apparent failure, scene Dr. Gifford: "The "Help Wanted" gular knees for I am indeed tired. I but isn't the goal finllly attained worth the effort? There is at least the sat- I saw two birds glide lightly Column." have been and done everything im- isfaction of a task well peprformed. Someone has said that a person is not aginable during the past two days. 11 through the air, educated until he has failed. Isn't this true? A person is not really edu And on the tips of each their T Mary Watt: "Two cakes of soap, have in succession been a cat, a piece cated, in the highest sense of the word, until he has learned to look the world wings please." of bread and last night I was forced to straight in the face, and although disheartened, be able to say, "Oh, yes, I Druggist: "Scented or unscented?" twinkle as a star while a fellow goat I saw reflected there the hues have failed, but I'm not going to give up until I have accomplished this task. fell as autumn does (only harder). I Inwoven in the Artist's I won't be a quitter!" M. W.: "I'll take it with me." have recited poetry, sung jazz and Tapestry. The world admires a person who is not overcome by his failure, but rises Stranger: "Say, it there a man in classical selections and played num- —M. Smithey ( above it, and emerges victorious. this vicinity with one leg named berless imaginary musical instru- Smith?" ments. As a writer (of letters) I am Sun Kissed —Exchange Farmer: "Dunno. Do you know supposed to be a combination of Mary the name of the other leg?" Roberts Rineheart, Galsworthy and USE YOUR TALENTS Will Rogers. O, yon mountain, lofty, fair and proud, Piebe: "Captain, I have neither pen- If this should continue I shall ac- Crowned queen through all One of the most pitiful figures on the face of the earth is the person who cil nor papers many varied complexes as well TSternity, has failed to make use of the gifts with which he has been endowed. Have Captain: "What would you think of as calloused fingers and pedal extreme- Look down with compassion up- you ever thought that as human life represents an investment? If it is suc- a soldier who went to battle without ties. on me cessful the investment was good and well placed but if a failure then we have rifle or ammunition?" I can never say again that my hands While I gaze upon thy Sbnset not kept the highest trust that can be placed in man—namely to make use of Plebe: "I would think he was an have not been soiled by the toil of this iShroud! his talents. officer, sir." world. The person who is talented yet lazy is one of the worst menaces to hard Lamentingly, Not an hour, nor a half ago, workers who have not as much natural skill. While the latter are guiding Teacher: "Willie, can you tell me: A. Goat. My tired soul longed thy joy to away to do their best, they are continually criticized by those who could do how matches are made?" better—so they say—if they tried. Maybe if they tried they would find that Willie: "No, ma'am, but I don't! Dear little Goat, own, the job is not as easy as they try to make it seem—when they are not doing blame you for wanting to find out." I see you didn't forget to come to Not to sit on thy majestic it. Let them watch their step, talents that are not used when sought are not Teacher: "Why! What do you "me. Poor dear, come and have some throne, But to have that which makes used when sought are not forthcoming; they've gone through failure to use mean?" tea out of my purple tea set and you them. ffl Willie: "I heard mother say you had will feel better. your face glow. I know just how you feel about the There is a practical application of this theory right here in our college. been trying to make one for years." Many persons, who are going what could be done by others to ,do their job matter. Sit down and let me tell you The Sun in all its glory kissed correctly and thoroughly, besides having to bear the labor of their task have A writer sent a poem to an editor about my experience. A long time thee, as-o in my youth—(oh! no I forgot— to continually listen to the destructive criticism of others who in their own who, it seems, had little use for the Lingered for a while upon your opinion could do much better. Granted that the critics could do the work more verse. The title of the poem was. of course it wasn't long ago) in my crest, skillfully and thoroughly than the present workkers it would be much more "Why Am I Alive?" The editor wrote town there was a Wednesday After- Robed in all her splendor, you considerate of them to either take over the jobs or to keep their mouths shut when he returned the poem: "Because noon Quilting Club. I was initiated she blest, about the faults which cannot be remedied without their help. you sent your poem by mail instead of into that and you can't imagine some And now your beauty full do I delivering it by person." of the horrible things which I had to see! — " " —Hampden Sidney Tiger do.. Just on the corner by the drug H. S. M. Visitor (to little girl): "And what store there was a mud puddle. The "NO MAN WAS EVER DISCONTENTED WITH THE will you do when you are big as your swains of the village always showed To Know mother?" a partiality for that corner. What do /• WORLD WHO DID HIS FULL DUTY IN IT" Modern child: "Diet." you suppose I had to do? All the girls were to step over the puddle but I was To know always just what to do, The other day I came across the above quotation and it set me to think- Mildred C: "There's a lot of elect- forced to hold my skirts a bit higher And in the doing just what me- ing. I began to wonder if this is true of our life here at school. For instance, ricity in my hair." : than anyone else. I was blushing th6d to employ when we leave a class how often have we said, or heard sbmepne else say, Phil Palmer: "Surely, it's connected furiously and when after I had pasas- Would give me joy. "That was the most boring class. I always dread it because it's so uninter- to a dry cell." ed it I heard one of the village boys esting." If a class bores us is it altogether because of the method in which say"Look at Abigail's ankles" I drop- Those people who can say with the teacher presents the subject, or is it partly because we haven't done our A Freshman girl, so quaint and meek ped into a faint. Imagine it—! My truth, duty in preparing the lesson and are unable to understand or take part in the Lost her heart to a sophomore sheik. ankles had actually showed !" I dared I know these things are right, class discussion? The sophomore boy, his head in a not to show my face in the town for a those wrong, y Occasionally, too, we see some girl who it utterly* discontented and un- whirl week. But 111 let you in on a secret. I've envied long. happy in her school life and who says, "I wish I were home. I hate this Made desperate love to a junior girl; The boy who made the remark about place." Is this because of the school itself or because she hasn't yet found And the junior girl (with a big se- my ankles was my first husband. From To some the gods give certainty, the place where she can serve best in accordance with her capacities, because that day he showed me marked at- dan), To others doubts which cannot she hasn't learned to cooperate ? In a larger school it is often difficult for us Fell madly in love with a senior man. tentions. cease, to find our places; but until we do we can at least determine our ideals for But, alas, the senior, so worldly and So you see, dear, that your initia- Destroying peace. the school and in our small way we can help to establish them by practicing wild tion today ins't any worse. Secretly loved the freshman child. Oh, I forgot to tell you the most hor- them ourselves. When we do this we begin a big service for the school; we rible of all. We had a party right I would feel blessed could I be will be raising the morale of the school. Not only will we be helping the Possible tenant: "But look here! after the last day of the initiation and sure, school by service, but we will find that our own discontent will vanish. In There is actually moss growing on the we had the boys. I had to take a sip Through all the changes time school, as elsewhere, the things and the people we serve most are the ones walls." of onion juice just before the party. must bring, we will love most Agent: "My dear sir, at the rent Don't take it so hard. If you must we're asking, surely you don't expect he an animal a goat is as good as any Of anything. —Exchange orchids." (Continued to Pag* 8) V. R.G. !

JANUARY 18,1930 THE BREEZE Page Three FACULTY MEMBERS POETRY OR ELSE CHANGES AND ENJOY PARTY Anything can happen at the ap- proach of Spring. As proof of this EXCHANGES Miss Clara G. Turner and Miss Elve we submit the following: E. Kirkpatrick entertained at a most To One Who Did Not Write delightful supper party in the tea- Have you forgotten that night room on Friday evening, January 10. As we sat in the swing— The Averett Chanticleer wins honors The following guests were present: While the stars looked down in P. I. Meet. The write-up follows: Mrs. W. B. Varner, Mrs. F. S. Milnes, The Averett Chanticleer won the And the moon seemed to say Miss Williette E. Hopkins, Miss Myr- To Love, "Here's the way?" • silver loving cup given by V. P. I. to tle L. Wilson, Miss Alimae Aiken, Dr. the best newspaper submitted by a Rachel F. Weems, Miss Bessie J. Lan- Can it be that a memory Junior College, at the third annual ier, Miss Mary R. Waples, Miss Helen session of the Virginia Inter-Collegiate So meanful to me Marbut, Miss Faries, Miss Mary L. Holds nothing for you, and Press; Association Convention held at Seeger, Miss Mary L. Boje, Miss Ruth East Radford and V. P. I., Novmber Has naught to impart S. Hudson, Miss Margaret V. Hoffman, Of Love to your heart? GUESTS ON CAMPUS THE VANISHING OF 22-23. Frances E. Gottlieb, editor-in- Miss Virginia Rath, Mrs. Wilma Gif- THE "YOYO'S" chief ; Beulah Duborg, business mana- ford, Mrs. R. C. Dingledine, Miss Nell Was it but that you thrilled Esther Smith's guest was Frank ger, and Annie Marshall, assistant Whitmore, Mrs. H. A. Converse, Mrs. At what yet was to be— Coffman. Quite recently an epidemic of far- business manager, represented the G. W. Chappelear, Mrs. S. P. Duks, A realm of adventure and mystery, John Henderson of the U'Va. call- reaching proportions swept the schools school. Miss Julia Robertson, Mrs. Pearl P. About one hundred and fifty repre- With never a trace ed on Grace Kerr. of the country. A new game of great- Moody, Mrs. Harry Garber, and Mrs. Bess Cowling entertained Charles sentatives from schools throughout Of Love in your face ? er influence than cross-word puzzles, Raymond Blackweli. Oates of the University. radio, the Charleston or "Do you the State attended the convfentibn. Discussion groups were held for the Have you forgotten that night Nelson Swank called on Virgelia know" became the craze. Yo-yo play- And the times we met here ? Turner. ing was as important as the Army- various editors of annuals, newspaper Permanent Waving T'would seem that you never cared, . Keith Myer from W. & L. called on Navy game at Roanoke. editors, and business managers. Here And it's only in dreams 111 find Louise Coleman. They were colorful things. Imag- various problems of journalism were Pauline's Beauty Shop Your Love to match mine. Mary Haskins entertained Fred ine a campus alrady vari-colored with discussed and many helpful sugges- 90 E. MARKET STREET —Exchange Shenk. striped blazers, wild socks and ties, tions were given. Phone 525-R Jack McClure of W. & L. called on add to it several hundred red, blue, $170,000 FOR H. T. C. Harriet Pearson. green, orange and purple yo-yoos, all The State Teachers College in (Continued from Page 1) Dot Petty's guest was Bob Dallas flashing in the sunlight and you have a Fredericksburg prints this article in rooms underneath. The moving pic- from U. of Va. truly fascinating color-scheme. "The Bullet." ture booth will be placed in the bal- Louise Cave entertained Max But now yo-yos have dieappeared. A rare treat was given the music Fletcher's cony. Mason. One here and there is met by the popu- lovers who packed the auditorium Under the large auditorium, a small- William Morrison called on Ruby lace with cold, unrecognizing eyes- Monday, November 18, The Opera Pharmacy er one will be constructed, with a Miller. archaic things of the past. The fas- Company from Boston brought a fiine stage. This auditorium is to be used Kenneth Campbell was the guest of cination of color and motion no long- cart and chose a fitting vehicle for the for practice of various organizations, Delicious Hot toasted sandwiches Ruby Miller. er appeals. display of their talents in Offenbach's the dramatic club, and the campus Grace Mayo entertained Leigh Wil- The question arises in our minds. "Tales of Hoffman." The work of societies. liams from W. & L. Why the absolute annihiliation of yo- the ensemble was at all times delight- Edgar Mauck called on Louise Bak- ful, from the vigorous prologue chorus New Jewelry Store y°s? . ' »x. :.. er. . ,,''-*'' Privately we have come tojan "opin- through to the end. JohnW. Roy Jones came to see Louise Wat- ion after much debate. And now pub- GEORGE'S kins. licly we make known our findings. It Is this our creed as it is the Aver- Taliaferro & Sons Candy Kitchen Herb Thompson came to see Eliza- seems to us the underlaying cause is ettes? South Main one door south Va. beth Gatewood. Hot Lunches Hot Coffee th timly arrival of Santa Claus and I will blot out from my life the Hot buttered toasted Hilda Pence entertained Braxton Christmas to bring the compuses of failures that come from wsted hours Sandwiches Theis. the country new toys. nd write into it the successes that No dish over 10c Irma Phillip's guest was Captain College pillows, $1.00 Delicious Coffee come from time well spent. S. T. C. Stationery, .50c John Woodward of A. M. A. The best Home Made Candies I will keep life's pages clean, and New Victor Records each week with the lowest price DONT BE A CON- fill them with the record of knowl- Victrolas for rent College girls this is your first edge gained. VALLEY BOOK SHOP stop and first up to date store WEEK-END TRIPS FIRMED TAG-A-LONG 120 South Main Street I will fix my eyes on the goal of down town. Mary Hopkins visited her home in (An Editorialiih theme: a little in- my ambition, and hold my hand to its Elkton, Va. formal, but a sensible thought, never- task. Ethel Batten and Lois Reeves visit- theless;) I will work hard, hope high, and When in need ed in Bridgewater. A famous cartoonist who draws live up to the best that is in me; then Ruby Driver and Ruby Powers spent comedy strips for the newspapers I can write at the end. "Well done!" of the week-end in New Hope, Va. named one of his little foR—Tag-a- Ida and Lillian Hicks visited in Day- long. The kid is always a little be- The Hampden Sydney students see Ladies Ready-to-Wear ton, Va. hind the gang. It is very amusing to the Ben Greet Actors after they leave Lena M. Wolfe went home to Mt. the public and the cartoonist knows Harrisonburg. Visit Jackson. how to appal to our sense of humor— The production of Hamlet by the Frances Rolston went to Mt. Clin- but when we apply the principle here fmous Ben Greet players, a compa- RALPH'S ton. on the campus itisn't the same—it ny from abroad that have rapidly Harrisonburg's only Exclusive Hawes White and Catherine.Crim just isn't funny. rained for themselves great fame on visited in New Market. A tag-a-!ong is a nuisance—the ave- the American stage, was notably pro-j 1' for every need Ji Ladies Shoppe Alma Baker went home to North rage person isnt going to rush him- ('.uced. Typical of modern reproduc- River. self to death for no reason, but when tions of Shakespeare, there was no Madeline Leavell and Sidney Ald- he is in a hurry he ants his company elaborate scenery, but the characters hizer visited in Weyers Cave. to keep pace. The wait-a-minute— so completely lived their respective Blue Bird Tea Room whafs-your-hurry-person is 0. K. as The Hess Studio Eunice Fausler visited in Orkney parts that one could sit, lost in the Room, rate reasonable long as you have more than two min- Most up to-date Studio in the Springs. c.pell of it all, and live through the ac- for week-end guests utes to get to class—but the dead- Mildren Coffman went home to tual history of the play itself. Valley Parties-Course dinners-Pies Edinburg. weight who tags-a-long . hollering— Sadie Longe visited in Middletown. "wait a minute."—then walks with you Even down in New Orleans at Tu- Anna Belle Beazley went to Burke- into the class three minutes looking lane University they're publishing this town, Va. exhausted for a place to drop—ought joke on the chorus girls. The Geraldine Borden spent the week- to be escorted to a window—the sash "Some old fashioned people", he be- S. BLATT'S end at her home in Toms Brook.s Va. thrown up—and droppepd! gan, "would have us believe that all chorus girls are as illiterate as the one j World's Finest Freedom AUNT ABIGAIL'S HAPPY WISDOM who went to the spring exhibition of j Fountain Pen and the larg- • i (Continued from Page 2) pictures at the Royal Academy. That, Soft, so soft the white clouds other. If you're a goat you don't need was an unusual move on her part, and ] est stock of Pens in the City flutter meal tickets to the Ritz because any | a friend, meeting her a few days after- will be found at Full and free in heaven's blue, old garbage can will do. i ward at the Cafe Royal, said: And the wind so blithe and airy Love to all Goats, • " 'Hello, Kiki. I hear you're interest- D. C. DEVIER & SONS Makes a mockery of us too. Aunt Abby. in art.' Harrisonburg, Va. Freedom! Man has misconstrued " 'Art?' said Kiki, and she frowned Jewelers Since 1900 Phone 5 5 it . While his grasp too short and 'over the cigarette she was lighting. Freedom? When man gropes for seldom 'Art who?'" right, Fails its subtl soul to claim? When the world has bound hia Maybe there will come some CHORAL CLUB ELECTS being poet, Just A Peep Even as darkness binds the Who can trace the white cloud's NTNE NEW MEMBERS night! grace, Thoughts and deeds and self's And can stay the wind's mad The Choral Club wishes to announce At the new wearables for own living frolic its new members. They have success- Springtime. Each day Forcing one man's soul their Then perchance he'll learn the fully ppassed the tests and have been we receive new arrivals. care- secret, admitted to the organization. The As he swears their power he And before the evening fall, girls are Jacqueline Johnston, Nanny feels not, He will set man's white clouds Harrell, Peggy Johnson, Julia Cosby, Even so he finds them there. fluttering Martha Franklin, Mary Lou McFad- Joseph Ney & Sons Co. Must be thus forever flight then? As the myriad breezes call. din, Myrtle Carpenter, Klypso Coston, Must his freedom be his aim, A.R.T. Maxine Head. Page Four THE BREEZE JANUARY 18, 1930

LEHTGH MAN WINS lege, Toledo, O., and Miss Ethel M. da. His Eminence, William Cardinal ceptance. Arnold, assistant professor 'of art, O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, is Tho commission will present a plan ESSAY CONTEST Kansas State Agricultural College, one of the endorsers, and the Execu- for a National Park with a radius of won $100.00 each on their essays. tive Cauncil is headed by Rev. W. Cole- 30 miles in Washington, this will pro- Williamson's S25.000 IN PRIZES AWARDED BY (Distributed for college publication rq|n Nevils, president of Georgetown bably include a considerable part in NATIONAL FOOD PRESERVA- by the National Food Preservation University. Local headquarters of the Arlington and Fairfax counties. It Put our store on your Christ- TION PROGRAM Program.) League are located at No. 551 Fifth is expected that Virginia will be ask- mas shopping list. Up to date, Avenue. ed to assist in carrying out this pro- new goods in all lines. Direct A college man—Dudley L. Harley, LITERARY DIGEST The Passion Play, a dramatization gram. from the manufacturer. All Lehigh, '30—has shown his heels to of the life of Christ, has been given goods bearing national known many thousands of entrants in a na- PICKS 193Q ALL- every tenth year since the plague of New System of Health Control Urged names. Come here and save. tional essay contest for a $10,000 first AMERICAN TEAM 1633. During that year the citizens of prize. Harley, whose home is in Mar- Oberammergau vowed that they would A report addressed to Governor tinsburg, W. Va., is a candidate for a Byrd proposed the inauguration of a A composite 1929 Ail-American re-enact the life of Christ every tenth Rhodes Scholarship from his home year as a thanksgiving offering for new system of health control in Vir- Foot Ball Team has just been compiled state, and expects to use his new having been delivered of the inflictive ginia. Recommendations proposed the by,The Literary Digest from eleven 3 wealth in furthering his education and extension of the health unit policy and major AU-American selections and the evil. rlflKJ* ^^^ his ambition to be a writer. the appointment of deputy or district opinions of more than five hundred The play is a gigantic manifesta- The essay which won the contest for commissioners of health. TRY0UPPARCELP05T5ERVICE sports writers and critics of all sec- tion of religious worship and the mor- the Lehigh undergraduate was com- Commissioner Ennion G. Williams V tions of the country. al character of each actor is consider- PHONE £74 ^#16SN.MAIN5T. posed, written, and bound into book ed as well as his historic ability. The stated that the system is principally This mythical "team of teams" in- form during an enforced extension of whole village lives for this production. designed to supervise health matters cludes: Lilian Gochenour his summer vacation, while both wrists The inhabitants spend their time at in counties that are *iot well to do and Ends: Donchess, Pittsburgh; Fesler, Exclusive Millinery were in splints. The wrists were brok- fashioning crucifixes, rosaries and im- not populous. ' Ohio State. Blue Moon Hose en in a fall from his horse, Friday. ages of the Saints for disposal to the The report further stated that com- Tackles: Nagurski, Minnesota; Sle- Vanity Fair Underwear -September 13th, and the fact that he tourists who pass through their vil- pensation for the district or deputy ight, Perdue. could not return to school led to his lage year by year. sate commissioner should be provided 124 E. Market St. decision to enter the contest. This is Guards: Cannon, Notre Dame; The Passion Play portrayals are the out of the State Treasury and not be not the first contest he has won, how- Montgomery, Pittsburgh. epitome of emotional acting. Each a drain upon local and usually meager ever; his education has been furthered Center: Tciknor, Harvard. player puts his very soul into his part. resources. by two scholarships won in essay com- Quarter-back: Carideo, Notre Dame. 1 petitions sponsored by the American Half-backs: Cagle, Army; Banker, Participation in one of the leading character roles is the life's achieve- News from Dick Byrd Chemical Society. Tulane. ment of each player. Altogether, 835 prizes, totaling $25,- ■ ~ Fullback: Parkinson, Pittsburgh. 000.00, were awarded in the contest. Masters of Dartmouth ties with Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd thanked the General Assembly Jan- Entries were limited to 400 words, Banker for second half-back position Glee Club Goat: "When I sing tears uary 13 by radiogram for the resolu- and were judged on the basis of knowl- but Banker was awarded the honor come into my eyes/ What can I do?" tion passed by it a few days before. edge of the subject, personal experi- because of the announcement that Miss Shaeffer: "Stuff cotton in your This resolution expressed pride in Dick ences shown, originality of presenta- Masters cannot play foot ball again, ears." tion, and clarity. The Literary Digest explains in its Byrd's accomplishment. He declared further that, he would present the "The results of the contest were ex- columns. Virginia flag which he has carried on tremely gratifying to us," said C. E. Page 4 Coumn 3 c-, STATE NEWS Greenwood, vice-chairman of the ex- all his flights to the State. ecutive committee of the council, "be- PASSION PLAY AT OBER- Salary Bill Voted by House cause they show conclusively that the nation is awakening to the importance AMMERGAU 1930 OB- The General Assembly reconvened of keeping food properly both from the | January 13 and started its second standpoint of health, and as a question JECTIVE OF TOURISJS Mick or Mack I week's work by passing on the Gover- of, household economics. NEW YORK—Europe is always \ nor's Salary Bill. A further batch of THE "With so many thousands entering alluring to the American traveler, but : legislation included measures "propos- FOODS FOR THE the contest, is it surely true that many there is an added incentive for going ing a woman's college at Charlottes- SHENANDOAH PRESS more thousands took an active inter- FEAST abroad in 1930. It is the year of the ' ville and reforms in State Courts. est, either in aiding the contestants, or Passion Play. This stupendous spec- The House of Delegates unanimous- they failed to turn in. Such an inter- No Purchase Too Small tacle is presented over a period of five ly passed the measure as approved by Job and Commercial in writing essays on the subject which monthsHvery tenth year, and Ameri- the Senate carrying a salary for the No-Favor Tw Great est should result in marked improve- cans are attracted to these perform- Governor of $10,000 a year. On Tues- ment in public attitude toward foor ances in increasing numbers each time GOOD FOODS AT preservation, and this would be of I day, January 14, Governor Byrd sign- PRINTERS they are given at Oberammergau. great benefit to the country from the ed the salary bill thus making sure of I CHEAPER PRICES The Passion Play will be given eve- standpoint of prevention of disease i its application to the new executive. and conservation of health. ry Sunday next May and June, and twice weekly the following three mon- This important business despatch- "This interest has been much need- ths. Attendance at the Passion Play Phone 89 ed. For although America stands at ed with, the Assembly turned to a in- Piggly-Wiggly is featured on a number of the tours the very head of all the nations in its vitation to attend a meeting of the of the newly formed Catholic Students methods of caring for food, it is never- Travel League in 1930. National Park and Planning Com- theless true that even in this country mission in Washington Friday. Both more than one-fifth of the homes are Besides its religious significance, the COME TO SEE US For Passion Play serves to interest the houses accepted. President Hoover Dayton, Va. without any refrigerating equipment, Drugs, Toilet articles, Kodaks and less than 25 per cent of those tourist because of the hospitality of and Governor Albert Ritchie of Mary- which have refrigerators of any kind the villagers to the visitors to Ober- land were expected to attend. Gover-, REILLY DRUG CO. have really efficitnt refrigeration even ammergau. Nearly the entire popu- nor-Elect Pollard also designated ac- Kavanaugh Hotel Annex part of the year. Yet, with weather lation of this quaint village, which bureau reports showing that on a nestles in the foothills of the Bavarian country-wide average only 19 days out Alps, participates in the performance, of the year have outdoors tempera- and it is the custom that each spec- Girls We Thank You For Your Patronage tures which are safe for foods, con- tator be housed by a player the night stant refrigeration is necessary to preceding the performance. You may now open a CHARGE ACCOUNT with us for keep foodstuffs at their best." Already several hundred reserva- Shoes and Hosiery. Harley's success was not only one of tions for these quarters have been DKPAHffftHr STOWS tie university-trained. Of the -first] made for- members on tours of-the Ca- thirty-five prizes, eighteen were tholic Students Travel League next MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. awarded to college graduates, and two Spring and Summer. This organiza- SAVE THE SURFACE on the list of winners are college pro- tion has the endorsement and support and you save all fessors. of hundreds of church dignitaries and 40 MAIN STREET Edward Francis Mahler, professor educators at the leading colleges and Once upon a time rouge of Political Science at St. John's Col- schools of the United States and Cana- WWWUWAArtWYWWWWWWVWWY^NVW^ and powder got the brazen hussy only hot glances and cold shoulders. Today it CANDYLAND FETZERS gets her a husband. The Sweetest spot in Town,'Where you can always find Harrisonburg's One Price Cash Store That's why we urge you your friends. to try Jaciel. Such elusive The best thirigs for College Girls may be found here fragrance! Powders that HOMEMADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Pumps, Oxfords, One straps—Hosiery, Gloves, Undies lightly cling, talcums, roug- es, creams and what-have- Improved Sanitary conditions for your Healths Sake See our $1.35 Silk Stockings you to suit everyone's com- plexion. Make this your Headqvftrters FETZER'S

X WELCOME i- B. Ney & Sons Our store on the hill B. Ney & Sons Wants you to be thek-gufist, Harrisonburg, Virginia We've dresses, coats, shoes and hose Opposite the Post Office That's not all—come see the rest On the Hill