Congratulations, Good Luck, Seniors! BREEZE Freshmen! Harrisonburg, Virginia, Saturday, November 7, 1936 Volume XV Number 7 Seniors Look SENIOR PRESIDENT Westhampton Freshmen Choose Marguerite Back On Invades HTC Bell As Class President "Game Should Be Bitterly CHOSEN FRESHMAN HEAD Years Faris, Hall, Lyne, Overton, Contested" Says and Shorts also Hold Offices "How Much Information Manager in Youngest Class Have You Acquired?" Old and evenly matched rivals met Marguerite Bejl, Suftork, was elect- Asks Dr. Moffett this afternoon on the local hockey ed president of the Freshman Class field when the Westhampton eleven The speaker for the morning as- at the meeting held on Tuesday night invaded H. T. C. territory for the sembly on Senior Day at H. T. C. was in Wilson Auditorium. Dr. L. M. Moffett, associate professor first home game of the season. Last year's contest between these two Alberta' Faris Crewe was chosen of English at Washington and Lee vice-president, while Virginia Gordon Unviereity and formerly a member of squads was fought to a scoreless tie which indicates their equal prowess Hall, Ashland, was named secretary, the department of English here dur- "Mike" Lyne,-' Charleston, W. Va., ing the summer school session. De- and determination. The opening line-up for today's serves her class as treasurer, Brooks votions were led toy Miss Betty Mar- Overton, Salisbury, N". 0., as business tin, Catawba Sanatorium, president contest included the following play- ers: manager, and Eleanor Shorts, Har- of the class. Margaret Shank left wing risonburg, "as sergeant-at-arms. Declaring that a chaotic world full Witty Martin, Catawba, president, Jean Van Landingham or The nominations were made toy of change, development, mistakes, who led the Seniors In celebration of Maude Whitehead left inner the Junior Class officers, Mary B. Cox and opportunities was the usual one their last class day, Wednesday. Weenie Van Landingham. . c. forward and Mrs. Cook. The sister class offi- pictured in commencement addresses, Letitla Roller right inner cers also conducted the election.' Dr. Moffett said that instead of look- Beryl Freeh or Election of the class' Big Sister ink toward the future, he would re- Seniors Celebrate MmgncrituDMl, Suffolk, who was Margaret Glover right wing and Big Brother, selected from verse the process and ask the elected last Tuesday night, to head Final Class Peggy Byer left half among the faculty members, and Seniors to look hack over their col- the Freshman class for this school mascot will be held later—as will the Marguerite Holder. . center half lege career and take stock of them- session. Day Margaret Poats right half class council and the dormitory selves. councils. Helen McMilllan left fullback "Suppose you ask yourself how Conduct Chapel Program; Arlene Sterks right fullback Final Rehearsals much information that you have ac- Take Off New Virginia Peter Wratney goalie quired in your oourees remains with Curriculum at Night Weenie Van Landingham, manager For First Play Richmond Girls you," he said. "Certainly a great ——^^———— *- and center forward of the H. S. T. C. Organize Club deal of it passes into the limbs of With dignity and customary sol- team, said in regard to today's strug- Take Place forgotten things. In spite of that, emnity the Senior Class celebrated its gle: "Since the teams are so evenly Acting upon the suggestion of the you must realize that you have made class day last Wednesday. matched and such old rivals, the "Mr. Pirn Passes By' Will Alumna? Club in Richmond, a club a tremendous change and gain while After the annual custom of gown- game should be a bitterly contested Be Presented On composed of Richmond girls was or- acquiring and forgetting facts. ing the seniors (before the Senior one." Friday Night ganized on campus, Saturday, Octo- "You have had your attitudes to- Breakfast) by President Duke and o i- ber 31. Approximately 20 girls are ward life changed, new abilities have Dr. Plckett, Big Brother of the class, Final rehearsals are going forward eligible for membership. been developed in your, your person- the "first classmen" appeared on Rickman To Speak this .week for the play, "Mr. Pirn As yet the plans are tentative and ality has broadened, your views en- campus the entire day in the tradi- Oi Music Passes By", by A. A. Milne, to -be no definite organization has been de- larged, and your capacity for toler- tional -garb of the scholar. presented in Wilson Hall next Fri- cided upon. The chief aim is to in- ance, sympathy, toroad-mindedness, Aside from conducting the Chapel Education day night at 8 o'clock, as the fall terest other Richmond girls in com- and lair judgment has been increas- program the seniors carried through production of the Stratford Dramatic ing to Harrisonburg and to bring the (Continued on Page Three) the day with a banquet in Senior Din- Dr. Luther A. Rickman, State Su- Club. college girls into closer relationship o ' ing Hall and a party In the Reed perintendent of Music, will be the The plot, something new, illus- with one another. ^ Wheeler Lectures Gymnasium Wednesday night. speaker in chapel at H. T. C. on trates Milne at his beat. Mr. Pirn, The officers of the club are: Presi- Streamers of royal purple and Wednesday* November ' 18, at 11 enacted by E. C. Wilton, Harrison- dent, Anne Wood, and Secretary, On Forestry / white decked Harrison Lobby and o'clock. burg, in passing through the village. Elizabeth Strange. the Gym, proclaiming the dignity and The address will toe on "Music calls upon George and Olivia Marden, With Colored Slides Points high attainment of the class of '37. Education" as part of the college's played by George Aldhizer, Harrison- Out Benefits Derived The Gymnasium program planned observation of Education Week. burg, and Bertha Jenkins, Waynes- CatholicPhilosophy From Timber Land to fit the ideas of upper classmen Dr. Rickman, who comes from boro. To thenr-and their immediate was a take-off on the new Virginia Richmond, Virginia, a^d is a gradu- family he spills the news that Olivia's Is Explained H. N. Wheeler, chief lecturer of curriculum as taught in the A-G-H ate of Cincinnati Conservatory of first husband who was supposed dead "Catholic philosophy which cul- the United States Forestry Service, School of Experimental Research in Music, is Virginia's first State Super- is still alive. The idea of bigamy is minates in the beliefs of Thomas Washington, delivered a forty-min- Progressive Education. intendent of Music, although the sub- shocking to them all. Aquinas," Father Lee of the Catholic ute illustrated lecture to the S. T. C. The class committee chairmen for ject has been taught for over 100 The play finishes off, however, Church in Harrisonburg explained to students in the regular assembly yes- years. with a surprise ending, pleasing as (Continued on Page Four) the Philosophy Club on Monday, terday morning. well as amusing to the whole audi- "takes the best of all the pagan phil- Mr. Wheeler's lecture forcefully ence. osophers, SUCH as Plato and Aristotle, portrayed the economic importance Voters In Real Election Tell IVI y and How ; Included in the cast gesldes those and adds the element of supernatural of preserving and enlarging Ameri- already mentioned are Mary Clarke, to form a whole." ca's forest lands. With the aid of 3 Republicans vs. 7 Democrats Bronx, N. Y., as Dinah, Virginia He noted that Catholics believe in very beautifully colored slides he While the national presidential Blain, Clifton Forge, as Lady Mar- vealed that her first vote was for the substance and accident as being the pointed out the benefits derived from election talk Is still In the air THE den, Virginia Hall, Ashland, as Anne, Kansas Republican, because as a two parts of man. The soul is the forests in the prevention of floods BREEZE took the opportunity to do (Continued on Page Four) man, she thought he was superior to substance; the body is the accident. and soil erosion. He stressed the fact a little snooping. And this is what the other candidates, and because Physical make-up, personality, and that if soil is to toe properly con- we found: out of ten girls that we SENIOR MIRROR she was not In favor of the Roose- sin are all considered accidents and served all possible timber land must interviewed, each of whom is over velt financial policies. are non-permanent. be utilized and protected. 21, and a registered voter, three of Best Leader Mary B. Cox The young Democrats of the cam- "Mussolini is not a practical Cath- Speaking at length on the enemies them sent home a bid for the sun- Most Intellectual.. . .Ethel Cooper pus were almost unanimous in ex- olic, but a good politician, and so is of forests, Mr. Wheeler placed par- flower candidate for the White Most Literary Lois Sloop pressing their faith in the present Father Coughlin," he said smiling. ticular emphasis on fires which are House. The other seven who were Most Dramatic... . Bertha Jenkins ruler and granting him a chance to Father Lee offered the use of some chiefly caused by the careless dis- interviewed- cast their votes on the Most Musical Julia Kilgore continue what they believed were ex- of his books to the college students posal of smoking material. In this winning side. Most Artistic Ethel Cooper cellent plans and principles. to supplement the very excellent discussion the speaker explained the' Anna Bailey, Luray, who gave her Most Athletic. .."Peter" Wratney Of the New York Democrats, Rose Catholic Encyclopaedia furnished by valuable service which the forest vote to Landon, in explaining why Most Versatile Helen Mitchell Peldman and Helen Coleman, ex- his predecessor, Father Meredith. rangers are rendering the country,- said it was not necessarily because plained that they voted for Roose- Most Businesslike Annie G. Darden often at the risk of their lives, in pro- she thought he was the better man velt because they had always been Most Original Helen Mitchell tecting its forests. tout because she thought Roosevelt leaners to his party and because they Walker and Douglas Present Most Stylish Marjorie Fulton , Mr. Wheeler also discussed the im- had been a little extravagant. Had were in favor of most of his policies. Short Musical Program Most Dignified.. Louise Faulconer portance of protecting the wild ani- it not been for the extravagance, she Lucille Willingham, of Appalachia, Most Sophisticated mals found In the forests from ruth- would have supported the Democratic also explained her Democratic vote Two new students, Frances Marie Bertha Jenkins less hunters and other enemies. party, she stated, adding that she had as a matter of family tradition. Walker and Geraldine Douglas, gave Best Looking...... Alice West "The whole great outdoors can be always believed in Democratic prin- Louise Faulconer, of Unionville, a short musical program in chapel Happiest Mildred Bundy Monday. profitably and sanely utilized," he ciples. who served as chairman of the Dem- Friendliest Mary B. Cox said, "if all of us do our part in Martha Way, Kenova, W. Va., ocratic committee of the campus for4 "Alt Wien" by Godowsky was a making this possible." quite an active Republican, admitted Wittiest piano selection given toy Frances the straw election, carried out her The speaker was Introduced by how she cast her first vote, but re- Mildred Bundy & Edith P. Hogan Walker, and "Murmuring Zephers" Dr. S. P. Duke, who authorised the fused to comment further than to faith in the "Real" election. "I felt Best Dancer Elberta Rice by Jensen Numann played by Geral- early dismissal of the classes just be- say that she thought Landon was the that he had not completed his work Cutest Frances Wilkins dine Douglas. fore chapel In order that there would best man. that he set out to do four years ago Sweetest Mary Janet Stuart Dr. H. A. Converse led the devo- tional. be enough time for the lecture. Mildred Miller, Harrisonburg, re- (Continued on Page Three) THE BREEZE THE BREEZE Right or Left—How SHARDS By JOSEPHINE CHANCE Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Goes Spain Published weekly by the student body of the State iWhat Does Democratic CAMPUS 4l Lorado Tafo, creator of some of the country's out- Teachers College, Harrisonburg, .Virginia • standing monuments, died at the age of 76, Saturday, victory Mean? October 31, in Chicago. He was one of the most widely Subscription Price $2-°° a Year Mr. Bat Rln, assistant professor of English at Oklahoma University, re- known sculptors, and for a large part of his life had BARGING AHEAD taught in various art institutions. His "Fountain of 1936 Member 193? cently finished a book on "The Great By A. BARGH Time" in Chicago, his huge concrete "Black Hawk" ftssoctafed Gollediate Press American Wisecrack." One choice se- statute near Oregon, 111., and his "Columbus' Memorial Distributors of Well, it's all over and Mr. Roose- lection was about a man who said, velt's in. The consensus of opinion "She is not my best girl—Just necks Fountain" in front of Union Station in Washington are GDlle6iafeDi6est seems to be—Well! Well! Everyone best."—Los Angeles Junior Colleg- among the conspicuous examples of his genius. was astonished, even the inner circles ian, Editor-in-Chief... /S£ w£ of. the Democrats. Roosevelt got the In earlier days disgruntled employees would start a greatest^ majority ever accorded a Knock! Knock! Who's there? rival business across the street; now they just write a candidate since President Monroe. Hugo. Hugo who? Hugo write a col- book exposing the inner working of the firm they were «EEE:::::::::^= The vote will probably be a record- umn yourself; I'm tired.—Davidson- with. EDITORIAL STAFF breaking one when finally tabulated. ian. Agnes Bargh, Margaret Cockrell, Doris Fivecoat.Louise The American people really used After continuous service since January, 1563, LIFE Hankla, Lorraine Johnson, Ruth Mathews,. Helen Mitchell, printed its last issue as a humorous publication in Helen McMillan, Rollie Mundy, Sue Quinn, Sue Belle their franchise this year. While listening to the Lucky Strike Sale, Josephine Sanford, Mary Jane Sowers, According to a member of the So- Orchestra playing "Truckin" the oth- November, 1936. Beginning in December, LIFE will be Elizabeth Strange, Anita Wise cial Science department the really in- er night, we heard a remark to the published as an entirely different magazine—a maga- BUSINESS STAFF zine of pictures and news by the TIME INCORPOR- teresting things about the election effect that: Circulation Manager LOUISE BISHOP ATED. Advertising Manager HILDA FINNEY are the forces, the hitherto unnoticed 'They aren't carton cigarettes any- Anna Bailey, MaryColeman, Elizabeth Younger, Jean Bundy, LIFE'S final words were uttered by the man who forces, that have brought about the more, Jennie Spratley, Elizabeth Coupar, Bilhe Powell, overwhelming victory of the Demo- said its first, Edward Sandford Martin, one of LIFE'S Hazel Breeden. They're 'Truckin' them all over the crats. The Democrats themselves, as founders and distinguished contributors for nearly half TYPISTS air." Margaurite Belle, Georgia Bywaters, Marion Killinger, distinctly shown by their efforts to a century. Michael Lyne, Helen Weil, Minnie Quinn, Jessie Gearing. carry various states, did not even Center Forward: "You bully." Buspect the outcome. Was it the The established New York theatrical tradition that Inner: "If you don't stop calling "IF I WERE A COLLEGE EDITOI laboring class that carried the elec- the season must open with a bad play was loyally sus- me names I'm gonna stop playing tained^ the Messrs. Jed Harris and Philip Barry with tion? Having been assured many times that every happen- Nation Desires Security right now."—Sun Dial. a slice of Woolworth Tarkington called "Spring Dance." ing is either a cause or an effect of some other happen- The main trend indicated toy this It was, according to those who saw it, a juvenile botch ing, we have decided to attempt an editorial which we Miss 1926: "Give me a man that's election Is probably the desire, na- from any angle you choose to look at it, and an early hope will be both. tion-wide and international-wide to- good and kind and true." storehouse was its soundest critic. First of all, this particular comment is an effect day, for security rather than liberty. Miss 1936: "Gjive me a man." brought about by the realization that the BREEZE is The working classes had rather have OINEMINDS not serving the student body as fully as it might. From "A blotter Is something you look a secure job than individual freedom "The things that have to do with the soil are the only glancing at exchanges and from noticing comments and —generally, of course. There is, for while the ink dries," says Vivian. things that are pure, fine, and wonderful."—Greta epecial features at the Associated Press Convention we naturally, little danger of this in —The Cabbage Patch. ( Garbo. have been impressed by the fact that each college news- America. The almost dictatorial eco- "I don't really like myself on the screen."—Franchot paper has a different type of student body to represent A backwoods mountaineer one day nomic powers given to Mr. Roosevelt Tone. and that unless that paper is adequately representing found a mirror which * tourist had by his recent Congress will, we are "Fame has robbed me of my confidence in my fellow its own individual group, it is falling. Therefore this sure, be used widely. However, dan- lost. men and women."—Ronald Colman. editorial is a result—an effect. gerous precedents have been set by "Well, if it ain't my old dad," he In the "Cause" column llee the reason that we said the past four years—in the hands of said, as he looked in the mirror. "I FACULTY MINDS "hope" in the first paragraph. an ambitious man the powers recent- I never knowed he had his pitcher "Viewing present conditions dispassionately, I can Next week we are holding a column open for letters ly attributed to the presidency might took." say that there is no wonder that every two years Mr. from students and faculty (we hope) on the subject, prove a real menace. He took the mirror home and stole Sinclair Lewis dives into the muck of modern society, "If I Were a College Editor." In this column, if it Conflict on Spanish Soil into the attic to hide it. But his and comes up holding a book In one hand and holding k materializes, we would like to see constructive criticism Speaking of menaces—there's a actions didn't escape his suspicious his nose with the other."—Prof. Ira B. Cross, Univ. of and suggestions as to how the BREEZE may better rep- real full-grown one over in Spain. wife. That night while he slept she Calif. resent H. T. C. Letters should be addressed to the What started out as a simple family slipped up to the attic and found the "If you sleep on the floor, you can't fall out of bed." BREEZE and dropped in the college post office by quarrel characterized by nothing mirror. —Prof. T. V. Smith, Univ. of Calif. Wednesday noon. Names must be attached but will not more notable than wholesale slaught- "Hum—urn," she said, looking in- "I swore that when I graduated from high school be published unless requested. , er and bombing and killing of wo- to it, "so that's the old hag he's that I would starve before I taught school. I have been What would yon do if you were a college editor? men and children has rapidly taken been chasin'." doing both ever since."—Prof. J. H. Aydelottle, Hous- If we get no replies, we will be assured of one thing on the appearance of an international o—— ton S. T. C, Texas. that no one reads the editorials and that consequently conflict. Unfortunately for the Span- "I've never been to San Francisco, but I'm sure that as college editors, we should dispense with them. iards the conflict is being waged on QUINN'S COLUMN it's there."—Prof. O. Q. Ovayle, Emory Univ. However, we ask—"Will you help us cause an effect?" Spanish soil, but it must, neverthe- There are lots of strange people "A man and a dog look at a tree with different points ^—o— less, be considered in every other as- in this world! "Strange" because of view."—Prof. William E. Hocking, Philosophy, Har- IN MEMORY? pect as an international war. they conform to whims of individual- vard. Whether the rainy weather of the past week has Europe Eager for War ity. The queerest individual made his The primary aim of THE NEW YORK TIMES Book touched ue with dreariness or whether it is the fact that Europe, waiting eagerly for an op- Fair, to be held at Rockefeller Center, November 5-19, we are thinking of a weeping willow tree that causes portunity to start war again, has appearance in Reed Hall Thursday. seized avidly upon the situation in He wore indescribable shoes, high Is to show various ways in which books are related to us to be a bit sad, we have not yet decided. However, Spain. Starting as a conflict toetween socks, absolutely colorless socks, and daily life, and what part they play in our lives regard- sad we are. Church and State it has now become a costume of riding breeches and less of our Individual means. This fair is the first at- Our reference is to the small weeping willow tree combined with the European strife lumberjacket, tooth of khaki mater- tempt to take the general public behind the publishing which at one time stood between Wilson and Reed between Communism and Fascism, ial. Flung across both shoulders scene. Halls. The trees sacrificed to the huilding of clois- both regimented forms of govern- were, enormous canvas knapsacks. I ters between the two buildings, stood as an artistic ment, but one based on the people, thought he might be a mountain- After handling five stars noted for their temperament, landmark on campus. Many students, though scarcely at least theoretically, the other on the director of a new picture is off to Europe for a rest. conscious of the tree while it stood, a bit of glittering climber. the dictator. There are few in This nameless personality has a To Spain, no doubt. ibeauty in icy winters, the first hint of spring and Europe who will deny that arms are promise of summer, have shown regret at its loss and history. being furnished the combatants by LINES FOR THE LION-HUNTER have expressed a desire to see another weeping willow Once upon a time, 'way up in the major nations of the Continent— I liked your stuff. I like it yet. I'll read It again and tree in the near vicinity. Whether this comment will go Pennsylvania, there was an old ho- Russia, France, Italy, and Germany. again. down in history as an "In Memoriam" or whether we tel which was being wrecked, and While German warships hover off ithe^ To keep one's love for omelet, one need not meet the can secure action and get a second willow remains I" useful things from it were being Spanish coast, Russra sends planes hen. to be seen. sold. The hotel was built by a French and munitions to the Communists —The New Yorker. o family who were wine Importers. In and France intrigues with Italy for a WILL YOU REFUSE AN INHERITANCE? the building were round some large mutual agreement. trunks which were covered with Newspaper editors are constantly bothered by all sorts of unhinged folk: people who can prove that the We're wondering—Just how much are you a part of France Fears Germany leather, and in these trunks were world is coming to an end, people who think they are H. T. C.? We are not considering or discussing "bid" An embarrassing contretemps discovered some apparently useless reincarnations of historical or Biblical characters. organizations and such, but are thinking of your in- arose when France could not see her sets and stones. There is one editor, however, who is never, never going way clear to addressing Victor Em- Our character bought these trunks heritance at Harrisonburg. to be bothered with such"folk again. When you arrived on campus you automatically in- anuel as Emperor of Ethiopia when with their contents, for a "song." The solution came to him all of a sudden, while he herited a place in each of the five major organizations. Ethiopia was still in the League. This And now he travels around the was giving audience to a man who said that he was Perhaps you will never serve as an officer in any of has caused a temporary coolness be- country peddling these semi-precious Saint Luke. these (only a very small percentage of the student tween these two nations. stones. He carries them in his knap- "I'll tell you the man to see," the editor said, "go up body can hold major organization offices) but you are However, we cannot doubt but that sacks. Each stone is carefully wrap- never-the-less a very vital part of each organization if France with her fear, nay, hatred of ped in just ordinary paper, pieces of to the Columbia Broadcasting Station and auk for Major you are willing to accept your place. Germany, will leave no stone un- envelopes or newspaper serve the Bowes." It is comparatively easy for you to realize your posi- turned to get for herself alliances purpose. The man was never heard of again. Presumably the - tion as a member of the Student Government since you that will enable her to successfully Several of our professors have major had use for such people. are an integral part of the student body. combat Germany when the next war fallen prey to this lapidary vendor. It is also comparatively easy for you -to recognize comes. And all Europe confidently The stones he sells at $1.00 a dozen. Aimee Crocker (Princess Galltzlne), married seven expects another war. Watch and see. (Continued on Page Four) , (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Three) THE BREEZE Dr. Weems Attends Informal Tresidder Begins Mitchell Speaks Art Club and Hallowe'en Party Saturday Readings Over In Y.W. Services Latin Club Local Station Challenges Listeners With "Are You a Christian?" Many Students Go Home 'Dream' Sets New Dr. Argus Tresidder of the Eng- Get Goats And Visit College lish (Faculty of H. T. C, has begun a Explaining the seven characteris- Friends Film Standard series of readings which will be New Members of Art Clnb tics that every real Christian posses- broadcast each Tuesday afternoon Will Appear Tuesday; Latin An informal Hallowe'en party was ses, Miss Helen Mitchell, Appalachla, Says Expert from 4:15-4:30 o'clock over station Goats Were Out This Week given Saturday In Spotswood 41. ———— spoke at the regular Y. W. C. A. W.S.V.A. Among other things in this Art Club goats will appear early Those present were Dr. Weems, Wini- If you happen to have a little book meeting in Wilson Hall Sunday. series will be included these read- next Tuesday, November 10. Those fred Rew, Hettie Sampson, Betty published in London in 1600 by The speaker used as her theme ings: The Eternal Feminine, read- girls who have successfully complet- Swartz, Meda Graybeal, Lottie Ayres, Thomas Fisher, and containing what "The Marks of a Christian", and ings from Pal, and humorous narra- ed their try-outs are Linda Barnes, and Virginia Clark. ' y " ,1s presumably the original text of challenged her listeners with the tives. Last Tuesday, Dr. Tresidder Eleanor Cole, Fleta Funkhouser, Agnes Arnold was the guest of Shakespeare-'s "A Midsummer Night's question, "Are You a Christian?" read from the poems of A. E. Hous- Charlotte Landon, Jewel Schoen, and Jane Logan In Harrisonburg over the Dream", lying around your house, Virginia Blaine, Clifton Forge, was man and on Tuesday, November 11, Frances Thompson. week-end. there is the tidy sum of $25,000 wait- the program leader and Anna Goode he will read from A. A. Milne. Mary Porter and Katherine Beale ing for you. Turner, Suffolk, played a violin solo, Alpha Rho Delta o Seven students have become mem- visited Mrs. V. W. Burton in Buchan- • .According to Dr. A. 8. W. Rosen- accompanied by June Powell, Jack- bers of Alpha Rho Delta, honorary non, West Virginia, last week-end. bach, president of the Shakespeare »» sonville, Fla. Latin club. The new members are Mary Beebe was the guest of Es- Association of America, and himself "IMarriedaDoctor Thursday Elizabeth Coupar, Eleanor Hill, Anne ther Beebe at Farmville State Teach- a noted collector of books, there are Carrying out the theme, "The Will Be Shown Hilliard, Betty Millen, Patricia Ml- ers College over Saturday and Sun- only eight known copies of the quar- Hardest Words to Say," at Y. W. Thursday night, Mildred Bundy, nar, Virginia Rader, and Ruth Stick- day. to in existence, five of them being in The movie, "I Married a Doctor", Mary Agnes Bell accompanied Vir- Lebanon, spoke on repentance. She ley. . the United States. with Josephine Hutcheson and Pat ginia Shreckhise to her home in said: "It is a hard thing, but a great I. R. O. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" O'Brien, will be shown in Wilson Hall thing to be able to forgive our Seven girls were initiated into the Weyers Cave last week-end. was first produced about 1591 by a Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth Booze was called to Clif- friends. It is the way of a great soul International Relations Club Thurs- company of actors known as the The plot of the play is taken from ton Forge over the week-end because to be the first to ask forgiveness. day, November 5. These were: Lord Chamberlaine's Servants, but it Sinclair Lewis' "Main Street". Jos- of the illnesB of her sister. Lelia Stincbfleld, Richmond, as Louise Boisseau, Mrs. Dorst, Kather- first saw the light of print nine.years ephine Hutcheson, a city-bred girl, Marjorie Grubbs attended the progfam leader read the scripture ine Driver, Marie Craft, Evelyn Pat- later, and is included in the collec- marries Pat O'Brien, a small town dancee at V. M. I. over the week- and also talked on repentance. In terson, Virginia Rader, and Margaret tion of Shakespeare's plays that Is doctor. In trying to improve condi- end. closing she said, 'It is an humble Smiley. now so eagerly sought by collectors. tions in the town she makes enemies Over the week-end Margaret Hall thing to say 'I am sorry,' but humil- Page The "Dream", which opens at the visited Mrs. L. M. Koontz in Weyers of the self-satisfied citizens, her hus- ity is one of the marks of greatness." Formal initiation of new members Virginia Theatre on Monday, Novem- band's friends, who were perfectly Cave. As a special musical selection La- of Page Literary Society took place ber 9, at popular prices, has started, Craddock Hammersley spent the contented with things as they were. fayette Car, Galax, sang "Close to on October 30 after a short business in Dr. Rosenbach's opinion, an en- The characters of the Doctor and his week-end in Elkton as guest of Mrs. Thee." She was accompanied by meeting. tirely new vogue in motion pictures. B. P. Yancey. Wife are admirably played by Pat Helen Hardy, Amelia. O'Brien and Josephine Hutcheson. Lee Literary Society initiated their Margaret Helmintoller was the What Educators Think o — o new members at a very impressive week-end guest of Mary Margaret "To me, the production is the play Seniors Look Voters service on Friday, October 30. Howell in Swoope. of Shakespeare's imagination", Dr. (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) Lanier Esther Leatherman spent the Rosenbach declared after seeing the ed. You have been fitted to cope with and that he should be allowed the New girls were entertained by week-end at Bridgewater College as film. "It is produced in a manner he the problems of life in a much bet- chance to finish," she said. Lanier Literary Society Friday,'No- guest of Miss Margaret Flory. would liked to have seen, but which ter way. "Peter" Wratney, from Pittsburgh/1 vember 6, at a reception in Alumna) Katherine Lester visited Miss Mary was impossible on the Elizabethan "One of the prime aims of college was of the same opinion. 'I believed Hall from 8-10 p. m. The students Beeheman in Roanoke over Satur- stage, or in fact, on the stage of any is the development of one's person- that he hadn't yet had the fair were divided into groups, each being day and Sunday. modern theatre. It will arouse in ality, which means the acquirement chance to show what he could do. entertained at different times. The Ellse Turner was the week-end youth of today a keener interest in of those characteristics which make After all, four years is a mighty short program of entertainment was in guest ©f Mrs. T. C. Smith in Green- the plays of Shakespeare and a de- us better citizens of the world. time, and another term would help charge of Jane Logan. wood. sire for a finer type of film, a con- "But at college you also acquire a him show his real worth. While he The Lanier members were enter- Frances Winks visited Mrs. Mac- summation devoutly to be wished. I set of pleasant memories, of little may not have done everything so tained with a program given by the Clowers in Staunton over the week- have written Mr. Will Hays that it is acts of kindness and of* love, which well, he at least helped the country members to the club on Friday, Oc- end. an extraordinarily fine film that de- sweeten life, that are recalled after- to some extent. He showed he was tober 30. A Romeo and Juliet di- Dorothy Lee Winstead, Lurline serves the support of all Shakespeare wards with the realization that you courageous," Peter stated. alogue was presented by Margaret Nuckols and Doris Hodges were hos- enthusiasts." have increased your idea of what is tesses to a party in honor of Martha Mabel Hausenfluck, of Winchester, Pittman and Corinne Shipp while the Dr. Rosenbach does not stand noble and good in human nature." Kates and Jean Arnold, of Richmond, also agreed that Roosevelt should remaining girls put on a stunt. This alone among educators. As a matter On the stage with the speaker were on Friday night, October 30, in Ash- have the chance to finish what he had followed their business meeting. of fact, according to Mr. Shaffer, the class officers, the class sponsors, started, and she cast her vote ac- Alpha by. Guests included > Virginia Beck- manager of the Virginia Theatre, and the mascot of the Senior Class. er, Susie Jeffries, Jane Coleman, cordingly, she said. Alpha Literary Society will spon- schools and colleges all over the o sor a tea for new girls Wednesday, Frances Gooch, Margaret Arrington, world have joined in making the Elizabeth Abbott, of Richmond, ex- Anna Gordon Barrett, Helen Janke, pressed a real thought. She was thor- Quinn's Column November 11 in Alumnae. At this "Dream" one of the most successful (Continued From Page Two) «,Ruth Shaffaer, Jewel Mosely, Anne oughly in sympathy with Roosevelt's time each of the Alpha groups will pictures of the year. Mr. Hanson describes one of the Hedrlck, Carrie Mae Turper, Nancy Youth Program, she explained, and stones he purchased as a delicate present an entertaining feature in Wilder, Frances Lanier, Anne said that if it were not for his plans keeping with the groups which they The hostesses were the Junior blue stone in which a silver design is Thweat, Katherine Minetree, Mar- It would be impossible for many to represent. Council members, officers of the somehow etched. guerite Bell, Nancy Hall, Marjorie be in college at this time. That is class, and Mrs. Bernice Varner, Big The gentleman of the road goes Grubbs, Barbara Ford, Alice Hobbs, why she cast her vote for his re- Sister and Chaperon. Other members about on a bicycle, living a type of Harrisonburg • Virginia Hurt, Virginia Mae Speed, election. of the Junior Class served as float- life he lovesf not content to stay in Alberta Farls, Cecil Harville, "Pea- ing hostesses for the evening. one place, and content with the mea- Mutual Telephone Co. nut" Warner, "Skippy" TJpshur, Dot ger money he collects from his sales. Lanier Entertains New Girls Shards . Harrisonburg, Virginia Day, Marie Walker, Geraldine Doug- (Continued From Page Two) He turns avidly to reading books on The Lanier Literary Society enter- las, Dot Beach and Ruby Hubble. times between 1887 and 1926, says geology in his leisure moments, tained the new girls at a formal re- Virginia Lee was honored at a she is thankful she lived in the nine- which may or may not be many. birthday party given in Senior Hall ception in Alumnae Hall last night. ties because the closing years of that The program was as follows: "Tell on Sunday, November 1, by Nina decade were "the most glorious time John W. Taliaferro & Sons Me Why," by the Lanier members of Hayes. Guests were: Mary B. Mor- time since the Renaissance." She is gan, ElBie Grove, Elizabeth Alexan- the Glee Club, Betty Martin, Alice quite contented with her life, having JEWELERS West, Helen Mitchell, Ruth Bodine, der, and Ethel Hill. just finished her autobiography called Katherine Jolly, Margaret Pittman, Reception for Hockey Team "And I'd Do It Again." Mon, Tues., Wed., Nov. 9-10-11 and Carrie Mae Turner; 'Trees," by Westhampton Hockey Team was What Was Her Sin! Helen Mitchell; "All For You," by the guest of the Junior Class at a Only a Woman Will Understand! MICHON STUDIO Alice West. reception in Junior Hall Friday even- JARMAN'S, Inc. ROSALIND RUSSELL News Record Building ing at eight o'clock. Mrs. A. B. Cook and Miss Clara G. STATIONERS—PRINTERS JOHN BOLES KODAK FILMS PROMPTLY Turner poured, while soft music was IN AND NEATLY DONE Besides the visiting team, the Var- OFFICE OUTFITTERS furnished by Dorothy Day and Mar- The Pulitzer Prize Play sity players for the local college, the Snapographs, 10—50c garet Turner. GIFTS Athletic Council, Dr. and Mrs. S. P. "CRAIG'S WIFE" Duke, Mrs. A. B. Cook and the mem- VISIT THE bers of the Harrisonburg physical THE NEW education faculty, Mrs. Althea John- Special Until Further Notice Shop with us all the while "New" RALPH'S • son, Miss Helen Marbut and Miss And in your class you'll set the DRESSES AND PLAIN COATS STRAND Harrisonburg's Dorothy Savage and faculty members CLEANED AND PRESSED style. Mon., Tues., Nov. 9-10 LADIES' SHOPPE living on campus were guests. About our Qothes you'll surely A Great Star in a Story Greater 50c Than "Back Street" rave CLAUDETTE COLBERT Called For and Delivered Ask The Student Who's Been Here LOEWNER'S CAFE And in the end you'll always IN Fannie Hurst's Loker's Shoe Repair Shop "Catering to the Elite" HAYDEN'S save. "IMITATION OF LIFE" Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St. DRY CLEANING WORKS WITH Work Called For and Delivered GIRLS, BRING YOUR VISITORS WARREN WILLIAM Phone 374 JOSEPH NEY AND SONS TO DINE WITH US ROCHELLE HUDSON "Make Your Shoes Look Like New"

■■ 1 THE BREEZE CALENDAR Sweet Briar Mrs. Cook Speaks Thrasher Outlines Baptist Girls November 8—Y. W. C. A. in Wil- To Hi-Y Girls Japanese Flower son Auditorium, 1:30 p. m. Defeats Attend Union November 9—Beginning of Amer- Tells of Development of Arrangement ican Education Week. Man's Relationship Hayes and Shepherd Talk Varsity Lines, mass arrangement and the November 11—Alpha Literary So- Between Sexes On Missionary Work ciety Alumnte Hall, 4:30 p. m. Japanese method of arranging were Score is 14-0; Enemies' Team "Keep a common-sense attitude to- In China November 12—Y. W. C. A. Ves- outlined and briefly discussed by Bet- Proves Expertly wards each other and remember to pers, Wilson Auditorium, 6:30 ty Thrasher at the Garden Club meet- Coached youth, to girls especially, belongs the Eleven H. T. C. students, accom- p. m. ing Friday evening, October 30. panied by Miss O'Neal, left Friday future of all moral standards con- "It is practically necessary," she November 13—Stratford play, The skillful Sweet Briar hockey afternoon for University, Virginia, ducive to proper social relation- said, "for everyone interested in "Mr. Pim Passes By", 8:00 p. m., team defeated the Harrlsonburg Var- where they are attending the State ships," Mrs. Cook told the Hi-Y girls flower arrangement to know some- Wilson. sity last Saturday in a match held on meeting of the Baptist Student of the Harrlsonburg School in an in- thing of the Japanese manner of the victor's field by the score of 14-0. Union, which is toeing held this week- formal talk on Thursday morning, work. Real Japanese arrangement end. ACP Delegates Get The expertly coached team proved October 29. -. are symbolic, each leaf or branch Misses Nina Hayes and Lucinda to be too strong for the H. S. T. C, The subject of the talk was "The telling part of the story. We do not Shepherd are making talks on the Good Information as the latter's goal-keeper seemed to Development of a Wholesome Rela- have the years of training necessary program. Miss Shepherd's talk will work overtime In defending Har- tionship 'between Boys and Girls." Lois Sloop, Dolores Phalen, and to make our flowers as expressive but be on the work of Miss Helen Yates, risonburg's goal against the persist- Mrs. Cook spoke on three phases of Alice West, representatives of the many of our arrangements are based Baptist Missionary to China. ent attacks from Sweet Briar. development of man's relationship BREEZE, and Ethel Cooper and on Japanese principles." Other students who are attending The penalties were £eavy against between the sexes: the primitive, the Annie Glenn Darden of the SCHOOL- She explained that in grouping the convention are: Virginia Pollard, H. S. T. C. in the first half due to mid-victorian, and the modern. MA'AM staff, have returned from the flowers It Is necessary to build the president of the local B. S. U. chap- The speaker said that "heredity annual convention of the Associate the desperate defensive play of the leaves, branches, blossoms, vase and ter; Martha Kent, Anne KIdd, Mary backfleld and the goalie, who played and environment are the basic prin- Collegiate Press held In Louisville, table on which the bouquet is, Into a B, Morgan, Elizabeth Alexander, the ball on the end line rather than ciples of a wholesome personality." Kentucky, last week. harmonious composition. By follow Mary Wright, Margaret Rusher, Let- risk a goal. She spoke of the need for self-discov- A speech by John B. Kennedy, fa- ing the principles of art, beauty is ty Huffman, and Margaret Sheads. ery in adolescence and as aids to self- mous N. B. -£. radio commentator The entire Harrlsonburg team ex- secured. Concluding, she said, "We discovery, mentioned: interest in and former associate editor of COL- celled in their respective positions in want'our arrangements to be natur- some great talk, devotion to a per- Mrs. Hefner and Daughter defensive play while meeting a team al, but not so natural that they aren't LIER'S, on "Current Events and the son or a group of persons, or an College Newspaper", was the high- of the highest calibre in the collegi- artistic." Spend Several Days Here . ideal. She said that the wholesome light t>f the convention. Other fea- ate ranking. Mrs. Dan Hefner and little daugh- personality was characterized by nor- Pictures in color of fine and un- tures on the program were a speech ter, Janet Bell, left today for their mal expression of the deep emoUon usual varieties of chrysanthemums by Herbert Agar of the Louisville home in Kentucky, after spending Miss Anthony Addresses VEA of life by self-control. and asters were shown to the group COURIER-JOURNAL, and discussion several daye with Mrs. Hefner's As significant attitudes of the in- by Rose Duggins, Beaverdam. She groups on make-up, typography, the In Annual Conference aunt, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, and dividual Mrs. Cook gave: confidence discussed the time of blossoming and editorial page, sports coverage, and desirability of some varieties over her sister, Lucinda Shepherd, Miss Katherine Anthony, Director in facing difficulties; a fine sense of special features. others. Mrs. Hefner was a student at H. of Teacher Training, State* Teachers humor; a learning attitude and an The delegates received some val- T. C. several summers ago. College, Harrlsonburg, gave an ad- objective attitude; and as attitudes It has been agreed upon by the uable suggestions which they hope dress last night at the Annual Con- of the group worthy of cultivation club that the vice-president's term of to use to improve campus publica- ference of District "K" Virginia Edu- she mentioned freedom for the indi- office shall be extended from one Will You Refuse tions in the future. quarter to three quarters because (Continued From Page Two) cation Association being held this vidual, individual responsibility in and accept your place in the Y. W. year in Norton, Va. Miss Anthony's the group, co-operation, and readi- her duties as program chairman are C. A. if you are willing to do so. Miss Michaels Entertains address was on "Pupil Accounting ness to sacrifice for the group. no* as heavy as It was thought when Did It ever occur to you, however, Piano Class With Recital and the Report Card." the constitution was drafted. that yon are a part of the Athlet- On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock The conference lasted two days, This year the Garden Club will be ic Association, the SCHOOLMA'AM, Final Rehearsal Miss Gladys Michaels entertained the November 6 through 7. represented in the annual for the first your annual, and your newspaper, (Continued From Page One) new members of her piano class at o i and Overton Left, Harrlsonburg, as time, c the BREEZE? the Conservatory of Music on Main Brian Strange. Perhaps the importance of these Street. Pulitzer Prize Play Working on the cast of under- has been minimized; possibly you THE MCCLURE CO., INC. The following girls played a recital On "State" Screen studies are Mary E. Stuart, Roanoke, have been made to feel that they of compositions toy Schubert, Chopin, Louise Harden, Norfolk, and Anita PRINTERS "belong" only to the small group who Tchaikswsky, and Scott: Inez Bol- A transformed Rosalind • Russell Wise, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. act as "steering committees" to STAUNTON :: :: VIRGINIA ton, Geraldine Douglass, Anne Kidd, makes her appearance in Columbia's The staging crew, directed by Ruby bring about action in their particul Lenore Roseff, and Marie Smith. picturizatlon of George Kelly's Pu- Tyree, Rocky Mount, and Faye Icard, lar fields. This is not true. Other new members of the class litzer Play, "Craig's Wife," which Hansom, has been doing a special As a member of the A. A. you owe present were Rachel Carter, Kather- begins its engagement at the State piece of work for this play. It Is con- FINE VALUE STATIONERY it to the council, the "steering com- ine Frye, Sadie Lou Nunn, Marcella Theatre Monday, with John Boles structing 15 flats, double French win- mittee" to support them by playing Richardson, Frances Marie Walker, in the male lead. Instead of a dows, a special drop, and a fireplace. 72 Sheets—50 Envelopes on varsity and class teams if you are Shirley Whittlngton, Agnes Bargh, charming, pert, and roguish com- The flats are being sprayed, a new able, and toy supporting the varsity and Mary Ann Holt. edienne, the star is seen In the role process in contrast to the old method 75c Value teams at games. of a grim, implacable woman who of painting. By having your picture in the an- Seniors Celebrate sweeps relentlessly to the goal that Additional committees and workers 49c nual, toy submitting snapshots to the (Continued From Page One) iB to spell her ruin. "This picture for the fall production are Dorothy editor, by offering to serve every time the day follow: chapel program, Ade- has proved once more," says Doro- Beach, assistant director, Betty Stan- you are called on, you can accept WILLIAMSON DRUG CO. laide White; gymnasium program, thy Arzner, Hollywood's only woman ford, prompter, Cora Mae Fitzgerald yourf inheritance of the SCHOOL- Lois Sloop, Retha Cooper, and Edith director, who brought "Craig's Wife" and Doris Pivecoat, properties, Vir- MA'AM. Hogan; art committee, Ruby Tyree, to the screen, "that an actor or act- ginia Deering, lighting, Edith Hogan, By creating legitimate news, by re- Barbara Moody; blackboard decora- ress who excels in comedy must also and Mary B. Morgan, make-up. The WELCOME TO porting the occurrence of news, by tion, Ethel Cooper; Harrison Lobby be capable of expressing deeper emo- business part of the play Is being reading your newspaper and sug- decoration, Mary Porter; Reed Gym tional feelings with equal artistry." managed by Doris Bubb, Woodbridge. CANDYLAND gesting improvements, you can take decoration, Margaret Turner; ban- You will want to know—"What was Sweetest Place in Town ypur part on the BREEZE. quet, Dot Beach and Betty Martin; the sin of "Craig's Wife?" Was it the WELCOME ' You have inherited five major or- songe, Adelaide Howser and Martha THE FAMOUS LUNCH fault of her husband, John Boles, Where Travelers ganizations—will you accept them? Way. S. T. C. Girls, from far and near, who gives a magnificent performance MEET AND EAT While down town we invite you here. —or—was it because of her own and for those who are fussy about their food. Toasted Sandwiches hidden passions and selfishness? On- HALF BLOCK FROM THE COURT SQUARE Homemade Ice Cream, Candies, ly a woman will understand this dra- HARRISONBURC, VA. Sodas and Sundaes Supreme matic triumph as it reveals the emo- tional depth of a woman's heart. Make our store$our headquarters VIRGINIA We are glad to serve you GALA PREMIERE "Craig's Wife" is truly the outstand- HOWDY GALS ing woman's picture of all time. Be MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH sure to see it at the "State" starting NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES ALSO TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The BEST SODAS and SUNDAES Monday. NOVELTIES AND CANDY are SERVED at WARMER BROJ PRESENT MAX REINHARDT'S .creen production of SHAKESPEARE'S The Valley Candy Kitchen Victor E. Albright, Wisconsin National News Company banker, donated $5,000 to West National Bank Building 124 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. *A MIDSUMMER Virginia University to establish a scholarship fund to help finance one . NIGHT'S DREAM" ^ graduate of a Preston County high PAULINE'S LET US SOLVE ALL YOUR ^ftf MUSIC BY MENDELSSOHN »|ta» school through the university each BEAUTY SHOPPE «jg^_ A Cast of Thousands Jig* year. Cleaning Problems PERMANENT HAIR WAVING ' Jas. Cagney, Dick Powell, Joe E. Brown, SHAMPOOING AND HAIR WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Olivia de Havilland, Ian Hunter, Anita Louise, LUCIEN LE LONG PERFUMES DRESSINGS Hugh Herbert, Jean Muir SHAEFFER PENS MARCEL AND FINGER WAVING Troy Laundry & Dry Matinees No Price Increase Nights 162 South Main Street Devier's Jewelry Store Cleaners 25c Shows: 24-7-9p.m. 35c Harrisonburg, Virginia 22 S. Main St. —Special Prices to Students— PHONE 92