December 8, 1933 Number 10

THE BREEZE XMAS VOL. XII HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, DECEMBER 8, 1933 NUMBER 10

Alumnae Drop Game STUDENTS CONFUSE College Glee Club CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Stratford Presents DATES FOLLOWING To Varsity Players HOLIDAY REVELS Give Joint Concert On Wednesday, December 20, Autumn Production six hundred and thirty-three H. T. 6-3 In Annual Clash Habits are funny things, always With W.&L Singers C. boarding students will swank Tonight In Wilson funny-peculiar, and sometimes home! Whether they wear fur funny-amusing; and once formed, The Glee Club of the Harrisonburg coats, polo coats, swagger suits or Spectacular Goal Scored by Julia "The Cassilis Engagement" Fea- they're hard to break. At least, if State Teachers College will join that what-not is beside the point—the Courier, Inner, in Last there is a day holiday on campus of Washington and Lee University in a thought uppermost in their minds is tures Billye Milnes as that the date for which they have Quarter Play everyone seems to think it has to sacred concert to be presented Sunday, "Leading Man" be Sunday. I wonder how many December 10, at 3:30 in the Lee Me- been marking off days on the calen- people took their bed linen last Fri- morial Chapel at Lexington. The joint dar for so long has at last arrived, A gallant alurnna: eleven lost its an- The Cassilis Engagement, a four-act day morning and threw it in the choir will be directed by John Graham, and that for fifteen glorious days nual game with the State Teachers comedy, featuring Billye Milnes, Rip- halls thinking it was Monday. Yes director of the Glee Club of Washing- they will have nothing to do but College varsity—team, 6-3, on the pon, West Virginia, in the leading male —some did! Some girls went to ton and Lee. have the best time possible. School Teachers College field Saturday after- role, will be presented by the Strat- their Monday classes—thinking Following the concert, the members is all right, everyone agrees on that, noon, although a short drive by Mary ford Dramatic Club to-night at 8:00 Thursday had been Sunday. Who of the Harrisonburg Glee Club will be but what is anything in comparison Haga, Danville, alumna; captain, gave in Wilson Hall. was the little girl who went up dinner guests of the Lexington Metho- to home! The important thing is her team the first goal. Miss Milnes, as Geoffrey Cassilis, will around four o'clock Thursday for dist Church and will sing at this December 20, and second to this is Julia Courter, Amelia, varsity inner, be supported by Gladys Farrar, Rust- her "Sunday Special"? Too bad church in the evening. 12:15, when the special train leaves. matched this goal almost immediately. burg; Mildred Simpson, Norfolk; and for the girl who prepared her Mon- The program for the concert in Lee As a parenthetical postscript this The varsity threatened the alumna: Madaline Newbill, Norfolk, who take day assignments! I wonder why so Chapel is divided into four parts, the writer wishes to state that she re- goal several other times during the the parts of principal women. The many begged to borrow the "funny third of which will be presented by the joices that for once a news-story first quarter, but Othelda Mitchell, play is under the direction of Miss papers" on Friday. Again too bad! Teachers College glee club alone. Miss can be written in which the "when" Norfolk, proved herself a steady, de- Ruth Hudson, instructor in dramatic Well, just remember that Sunday may be emphasized. pendable goalkeeper and each time Edna T. Shaeffer will direct. art. comes once a week and Thanksgiv- The complete program is as fol- blocked the varsity shots. The entire cast includes: Billye ing once a year and a holiday "once lows: At the beginning of the second Milnes, Geoffrey Cassilis; Gladys Far- a moon. I quarter Haga scored again and for the YEARBOOK ASSISTANTS rar, Ethel Borridge; Madaline Newbill, a. And the Glory of the Lord from second time Courter evened the score. NAMED—CLASS REPRE- Lady Mabel Venning; Mildred Simp- The Messiah—Handel Long runs by the wings and short, son, Mrs. Cassilis; Hilda Hisey, Edin- b. Joyous Christmas Song—Gaevert SENTATIVES CHOSEN quick passes near the goal enabled the MEMBERS OF FACULTY burg, Countess of Remenham; Eliza- varsity to score aagin. This third goal GIVE IMPRESSIONS OF II beth Maddox, Louisa, Lady March- was made by Eleanor Wilkins, Cape- a. Adoramus Te—Palestrina Ruth Schular, junior, and Albertina mont; Mary McCoy Baker, Hagers- b. Vere Languores—Lotti ville. Kitty Bowen, Weyers Cave, who MEETING AT RICHMOND Ravenhorst, sophomore, were chosen town, Md., Mrs. Herries; Ruth Beh- was varsity left wing here for three c. Hospodi Pamilui—Lvovsky last week by Madaline Newbill, editor- rens, TSmberville, Mrs. Borridge; Eliza- d. Done Foun' My Los' Sheep—Negro years, showed her old speed and dash "The new curriculum which is being in-chief of the Schoolma'am, to act as beth Carson, Lynchburg, The Rector; when by a long, fast run she brought tried and enthusiastically discussed Spiritual her assistants in the yearbook work. Janie Shaver, Harrisonburg, Major the ball within scoring distance of the everywhere," said Dr. W. J. Gifford, III Ruth Schular is from East Stone Warrington; Dorothy Williams, Nor- goal. Anna Sullivan, Harrisonburg, when asked what impressed him most a. Lo Howa Rose!—Praetorius Gap. She was prominent in her high folk, Watson, butler; and Gene Aver- took the ball from Bowen and made at the convention of the Virginia Edu- b. O Savior Sweet—Bach school, holding the office of class presi- ett, Lynchburg, Dorset, maid. the shot. cation Association which met in Rich- Lois Bishop, soloist dent during her freshman and junior The Cassilis Engagement by St. Marietta Melson, Machipongo, var- mond, November 28, 29, 30 and De- c. Virgin Slumber Song—Reger years and being secretary in her sopho- John Hankin is a four-act comedy of sity captain, broke this 3-3 tie, giving cember 1. Miss Frances Houck, soloist more year. She was a member of the life in the better class of present-day her team a lead which it maintained d. Slumber Song of the Madonna— He considered the high spot of the literary society and debating club of English society. It is the story of the the remainder of the game. Wilkins May Strong conference, however, the musical pro- her high school, and was valedictorian clever manipulations of Mrs. Cassilis ended the half with a shoulder-high IV gram given on Wednesday evening by of the senior class. When she entered to get her son out of the clutches of drive from outride the circle which, a. The Slumber Song of the Infant pupils from high schools all over the Harrisonburg she continued to be out- the young lady of slightly lower social surprisingly, made good. Jesus—Gaevert state. They had had only one previous standing. She belongs to Le Cercle standing to whom he has become en- Close playing, with ground contest- b. Pat-a-pan—Old French Carol rehearsal, and the way they played and Francais, Kappa Delta Pi, was for two gaged. By subtle and well-timed ed inch by inch, characterized the third c. Christmas Day: Fantasy on Christ- sang difficult pieces was remarkable. years a member of the nominating strokes she gradually shows her son the quarter. Play centered around the mas Carols—Hoist "This seems to indicate," Dr. Gifford committee, has been vice-president and crudeness of his fiancee and at the same alumna; goal, but Mitchell proved stated, "that the people in our schools chairman of the program committee of time has Lady Mable Venning always equal to the emergency and no goals are interested in something other than DR. DUKE DISCUSSES the Debating Club, and when a fresh- before him that he may compare her were made. Douglas MacDonald, the three r's, and that the belief that TEACHERS COLLEGES IN man belonged to the Choral Club and accomplished perfection with his fian- Scents, N. C. and Courter showed su- they are neglecting music is false." Alpha Literary Society. cee's repeated and embarrassing faux perior team work and brilliant playing WEDNESDAY CHAPEL An encouraging report brought Albertina Ravenhorst comes from pas. Never for once, however, is he on the varsity. allowed to see that he is being shown from the conference is that there seems Lexington High School where she held Play was slow during the fourth President Samuel P. Duke spoke at anything, but rather he is grateful to to be more hope for the adoption of the position of student librarian for quarter, but the alumna: were still the Wednesday morning shapel exer- his mother for her sweet and under- Dr. Hill's minimum education pro- four years. She served two years on fighting for victory. Courter, by a cises in defense of the teachers col- standing treatment of his fiancee. The gram. "Effects of the depression were the staff of the Echo, the high school long dribble from one end of the field lege of Virginia. Among other things situations thus created range from the heard of, and many who should have paper, and was elected its editor-in- to the other and by a drive from out- President Duke pointed out that the highly humorous to the intensely dra- attended the convention were financi- chief in her senior year. She was also continued on page 4) cost of maintaining the Harrisonburg matic. ally unable to do so, but the general salutatorian of her class. In college o State Teachers College is considerably feeling was that education is picking she followed her literary tendencies and less for each citizen of the state than COLLEGE GLEE CLUB up and the present outlook seems op- has worked on the editorial staff of BASKETBALL OUTLOOK the price of a three-cent postage stamp timistic," Dr. Gifford said. the Breeze. She belongs to Le Cercle FOR SEASON BRIGHT GIVES TWO PROGRAMS that more is being spent to educate Professor Raus M. Hanson also Francais, and was the representative AT STATE CONVENTION Virginia men than Virginia women by AS PRACTICE BEGINS emphasized the Wednesday evening to the Schoolma'am staff in her fresh- the state, and that there is no surplus musical event, which, he said, showed man year. of properly educated teachers in Vir- Varsity basketball practice will be- Features of the meeting of the Vir- unusual ability in leadership and plan- The classes have elected their repre- ginia. - ** gin the last of this week. Fortunately, ginia Education Association at Rich- ning. The number on the geography sentatives who will be on the editorial "Higher institutions of learning no varsity members graduated last mond last week included two programs program which impressed him most staff of the annual. Ethel Harper was have come with difficulty to the wo- year, and all are expected for work ex- by the State Teachers College glee club was a talk by Gladys Charlton, visit- chosen from the senior class; Kay Car- men of Virginia," he said in part. "In cept Frances Neblett, captain of the under the direction of Miss Edna ing teacher of the Norfolk city schools, penter, from the junior class; Catherine 1906 not a woman was admitted to team, who is not in school. It is hoped Shaeffem "She gave theories on the commodi- Cartee will represent the sophomores; any state college in Virginia. The that she will return after Christmas. On Thursday morning the club ty study in the elementary grades. and Lois Sloop, the freshman. State Teachers College at Farmville was The team will be strengthened by Vir- sang at the John Marshall High School She showed how commodity studies The Athletic Association sent as at that time on a high school level ginia Barrow, junior, star of Black- at eleven o'clock, the occasion being are being done in the Norfolk schools, their representative for the School- and only two years of training beyond stone's team last year, and Lelia Ruck- the anual Thanksgiving service, "The and brought them down to earth," Mr. ma'am staff, Jean Long, who is assist- this was given for teachers, whose er, sophomore, transfer from West- King of Love My Shepherd Is," Shelley, Hanson stated. ant business manager of that organ- work for the most part consisted of a hampton College, Richmond. Several and "Music When Soft Voices Die," Miss Grace Palmer, when interview- ization. review of elementary subjects. other transfers will also report for Dickinson. ed, said that the co-operation of the "If the education of women is to practice. The next afternoon the.club appear- music teachers of Virginia to produce be developed as it should be in this DR. GIFFORD ATTENDS The freshmen have been practicing ed before the English division of the the high school chorus, band, and or- state, it must be done by the women, NASHVILLE MEETING this week, but their posibilities are, V. E. A. on the roof garden of the chestra was indeed splendid. She was who have the weapon'of all citizens, as yet, undetermined. John Marshall hotel, where it sang interested in an exhibit by the P^» the ballot. Today's students will be The tentative schedule is as follows: "In These Delightful, Pleasant munky Indians, demonstrating the Dr. Walter J. Gifford represented Jan. 19—Shepherd's College, Shep- giving form and direction to the think- the college at the annual convention of Groves," Purcess, "Song of the Ped- making of pottery. Samples of the herdstown, W. Va.—Here. ing of the state within ten years." the Southern Association of Colleges dler," Williams, and "O Can Ye. Sew (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page Two) Cushions," Bantock. President Duke also outlined the held in Nashvile, Tennessee, the first (Continued on page 4) Miss Shaeffer, in addition to direct- HARPIST AT THE part of this week. The State Teachers MUSIC STUDENTS IN ing the work of the college glee club in College was admitted to this associa- Richmond, also arranged for the Har- METHODIST CHURCH tion in 1927. FIRST RECITAL DEC. 15 risonburg high school glee club to CALENDAR Dr. Samuel P. Duke was scheduled broadcast over WRVA and for a caril- Mary Jane Mayher, first harpest of to be present at this convention, but Advanced piano, voice, and violin lon concert for all visiting high school the Curtis Institute Symphony Or- Wednesday, December 6—Birthday was unable to go. He has been attend- students of the College will present students. On Wednesday evening she chestra, will be the guest artist at the Dinner ing a number of meetings of unusual their first formal recital of this year directed the state-wide chorus of sen- second annual Christmas Candlelight Friday, December 8—Stratford interest of late. Friday evening, December 15, in Wil- ior and junior high school students in Service, featuring carols and Christmas Dramatic Club Play—Wilson At Richmond on November 21, he son Hall. a program which also included num- folk-music, to be held in the Methodist Hall—8:00 P.M. met with a committee of the State Mrs. Vera Melone Conrad, instruc- bers by an orchestra and a band. Over Church, South, on Sunday evening, Saturday, December 9—Movie— Board of Education which is studying tor in piano, says of this recital, "The 500 students from all parts of the December 17th. Miss Mayher is well Wilson Hall the course of study in Virginia teach- finest talent of the College has been state took part. known as a concert artist. It will be Wednesday, December 13—Athletic ers colleges. The next day he appeared chosen for this concert, and the stu- The suggestion for this program of interest to the readers to know that Association Hockey Banquet before the Board of Technical Review dents thus honored have worked earn- came from Miss Shaeffer last year. Its Miss Mayher has an unusually fine Thursday, December 14—Y. W. C. in Washington in connection with the estly and hard during the quarter to purpose is to aid in keeping music alive three-thousand dollar harp which will A. Christmas Play. college's application for a federal loan give a creditable performance on this in the schools of Virginia. be brought with her to Harrisonburg. and grant fund for a new dormitory. occasion." PAGE TWO THE BREEZE DECEMBER 8,1933 WORLD NEWS SECOND QUARTER SCHEDULE . Eng. 260—TThSl W38 P. Ed. 132cl—Th2; TS3 LG Hoffman Savage THE BREEZE The class schedule for the winter Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press NATIONAL BUSINESS has been Eng. 322—MWF2 W32 P. Ed. 132c2—MWF8 LG cheered by the weekly business index; quarter has been completed by the Huffman Marbut Association and Associated Collegiate committee of which Dr. .Phillips is Press for the third consecutive week there Eng. 330—MWF1 W37 P. Ed. 132dl—Wl; TTh8 LG has been an advance in sales in most of chairman. This schedule appears for Hudson Marbut Published weekly by the student body the first time in the BREEZE. our leading industries. Luxury sales Eng. 362—MWF1 W21 P. Ed. 132d2—SI; TTh7 LG of the State Teachers College, Art 141b2—W 1, 2—TTh 7, 8....W40 have increased, and exports to 31 for- O'Neal Savage Harrisonburg, Virginia eign countries have risen considerably. Palmer Eng. 392cl -MWF7 W31 P. Ed. 230a—MThF4 BG Sentiment throughout the nation is the Art 230a—MThF 4 W40 r Subscription Price . . . $2.00 a Year Logan Johnston best it has been since mid-July, when Palmer Editor-in-Chief national business began its sharp de- Eng. 392c2—MWF8 W31 P. Ed, 230b—MWF3 BG Art 230b—MWF 3 '» W40 Logan Johnston SARAH LEMMON cline. The dollar is still being dis- -<■■,■■' - Palmer , ■'■ ■ • cussed by financial experts, but its con- Eng. 430—MThF4 W31 P. Ed. 232c—MF8 *." .....BG Business Manager Art 322—MWF 6, 7 W40 trol still lies in the hands of the presi- Logan Johnston COURTNEY DICKINSON Palmer dent. The president, meanwhile, still Eng. 432—MWF6 ....: ..W38 P. Ed. 232d—W6; Th8 BG Managing Editor .'... ALICE KAY Art 332dl—MWF 1, 2 ,..„...W39 carries on, with an average of 4,000 Hoffman Johnston Asst. Editor EUGENIA. TRAINUM Aiken letters coming into the White House Eng. 452—MWF6 W32 P. Ed. 252al—W8; F6 BG Campus Editor VIRGINIA COX daily, 90% of which are laudatory in Art 332d2—TThS 1, 2 W39 Huffman Johnston character. Aiken EDITORIAL STAFF Eng. 471—MWF6 W33 P. E. 252a2—MW7 C.BG Art 342—TTh6—TWTh7W8....W39 LOUISE BORUM ELIZABETH BYWATERS SECRETARY OF NAVY SWAN- Boje Johnston FRANCES LA NEAVE ELSIE MALLORY SON, in a report on the navy, has an- Aiken Fr. 132—MTWThF6 R3 P. Ed. 252bl—TTh7 BG CATHERINE CARTEE DOROTHY MAIRS nounced to the nation that the United Bible 332—MWF 2 W21 GOLDIE COHEN MYRA PHIPPS Cleveland Johnston MILDRED FOSKEY ALBERTINA RAVENHORST State Navy is far below par in compar- Wright Fr. 142—TThSl R3 P. E. 252b2—TTh6 BG MARY GOODMAN JOYCE REILLY ison with the other nations of the Biol. 132cl—MWF1 M2 .... M9, 11, 12 LOUISE HOWERTON MARY SPITZER Cleveland Johnston world. It has not come close to its Phillips MARGARET JAMES ELIZABETH THRASHER treaty limit, as have the other nations. Fr. 232—TThS3 R3 P. E. 262A—TTh8 Pool Biol. 132c2—MF2 T3, 4 M9, 11 BOARD OF MANAGERS Secretary Swanson deplores this, say- Cleveland • Savage Phillips JULIA COURTER DOSOTHY LIPSCOMB ing that it invites war: "We can no Fr. 432—TThS2 *R3 Biol. 132c3—T2 Th3 ThF4 ... M9, 11 P. E. 262B—MF4 LG ANNE DAVIES ^LIZABETH WARREN longer afford to lead disarament by ex- Cleveland Phillips Marbut ® TYPISTS ample." He asks that' the navy build Geog. 132a2—MWF7 Rll Biol. 132c4—TW1 TTh2 .... M9, 12 P. Ed. 262C—MF6 LG Irma Cannon, Irene Dawley, Joyce Lea, Polly to capacity, in order that it hold more Hanson Schuler, Polly Stephenson. Chappelear Marbut weight in world affairs. Geog. 133bl—MWF3 Rll Biol. 152al—T3 TS, 4 M12 P. Ed. 432—T4; MTh7 R4 THE PAN-AMERICAN CON- Hanson Chappelear Geog. 133b2—MWF8 Rll Marbut FERENCE will be held this week in Biol. 152a2 ThS3 Th4 M12 P. S. 152bl—TThSl J Montevidio; the seventh to be held, Hanson Chappelear Geog. 332bl—TThSl ! Rll Normand EXAMS the conference will discuss peace and Biol. 232dl—MWF3, MF4 M12 P. S. 152b2—TThS2 J financial problems. Hanson Chappelear Geog. 332b2—MTF4 Rll Normand PREMIER MUSOLINI and Maxim If you are an upper-classman, skip Biol. 232d2—MF1 MWF2 .... Mil, 12 Hanson P. S. 232c—Ml; MWF2 J Litvinoff reached an agreement of early this editor's note; you probably know Chappelear German 132—MTWThF6 R9 Normand ratification of an Italian-Soviet non- more about the subject than the writer Biol. 342—TTh6 TW7 M9, 11 Sawhill P. S. 232dl—MWF3; M4 J aggression agreement on December 1. herself. But if you are a freshman Phillips Greek 252—TThS4 R9 Normand Nothing further is known of their dis- and if you have been at all frightened Biol. 362—MWF 6 Mil Sawhill P. S. 232d2—TThS3; T4 J cussion together. by the continuous sprinkling of the Phillips Greek 362—TThS2 R9 Normand word "exam" throughout this issue of JAPAN is building up her navy, and Ch. 132c—MW1.MF2 M27 P. S. 232d3—T6, 7 J is plannig to demand the right to a Sawhill the BREEZE, you might do well to read Pickett , H. Ec. 132dl—Ml, 2; Th3, 4; W7 Normand the following advice. larger navy in the next disarmament Ch. 132dl—TThl, TS2 M27 Psy. 132al—TThS2 W24 conference. The other nations of the M17 Naturally, you are expecting the Pickett Blackwell Lanier perennial article about the evils of world are taking the same course, too, Ch. 132d2—MWF3, M4 M27 Psy. 132a2—W2; MF4 W24 apparently. H. Ec. 132d2—TThl, TThF2 Ml7 "cramming," worrying, sitting up late, Pickett Blackwell Lanier and other signs of approaching exam- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT spoke Ch. 352dl—TThS3, T4 M27 Psy. 132bl—MWF8 W24 Wednesday night over a nation-wide H. Ec. 142dl—MWF3, MF4 M23 week. And you are not going to be Pickett Moody Lanier very disappointed. ' hook-up concerning social conditions; Ch. 352d2—ThS3,T6, 7 M27 Psy. 132b2—TThSl W24 it was an immensely important speach H. Ec. 142d2—W2, TTh3, 4 M23 As for "cramming," it really isn't Pickett Moody Lanier for America. Curtailment of space Ed. 130c2—MWF6 W24 Psy. 232cl—TThS3 W21 the terrible sin it is often believed to forbids further discussion. H. Ec. 142d3—MWF6, MF7 M22 be. Of course, every college student Lanier Wilson Shorts knows that the entire work of three Ed. 150ab—MWF8 R4 H. Ec. 232dl—Wl, 2; MTh6; M7 Psy. 232c2TThS2 W21 months cannot be learned in 3 hours. Buchanan - M17 Shorts But there are in every subject, certain Ed. 142al—TThSl W27 Blackwell Psy. 252a-dl—TThSl ....' W22 things that must be reviewed, a few Seeger H. Ec. 232d2—TThF6, TF7 M17 Gifford items that must be re-learned, and Ed. 142a2—TThS2 W27 Blackwell Psy. 252d2—TThS 1 W21 maybe a fact or two that must be Seeger H. Ec. 242c—W2; TTh6, 7 M22 Shorts learned for the first time. When this The regular weekly services of the Ed.. 240a—S2 R4 Wilson Psy. 442—MWF6 R4 has been done thoroughly, "cramming" Y.- W. C. A. were held Sunday af- Buchanan H. Ec. 242dl—TTh3, 4; W7 M22 Anthony has reached its practical limit. If it ternoon in the Assembly Hall. Ed. 240b—S3 R4 Wilson S. S. 132cl—MWF8 R12 is carried farther, it does become a real The program was opened by Dor- Buchanan H. Ec. 242d2—MWF3; MF4 M22 Frederikson sin, both against good health and othy Wililams who read the Scripture Ed. 242abl—MWF7 W27 Wilson S. S. 132c2—MWF3 R12 against good grades. lesson from Isaiah 9:2-7. A duct by Seeger H. Ec. 311—MWF8 Jvlll Frederikson One must also turn a deaf ear to Frances Graybeal and Luemma Phipps Ed. 242ab2—MWF8_ W27 Blackwell S. S. 132c3—MWF6 R12 all uppcr-classman tales of sleepless "Silent Night," followed, and Alber- Seeger H. Ec. 442dl—MWF1; W2 M23 Frederikson nights, impossible exams, and terrible tina Ravenhorst talked on "Words of Ed. 242ab3—MWF2 W27 Robertson S. S. 232a—TWTh6 R14 report cards that come as Christmas Christmas Carols." A piano selection, Seeger H. Ec. 442d2—MF1; W6, 7 M.23 Dingledine presents. They only incite worry, and, "May Night" by Palmgren, was rend- Ed. 332cl—MWF3 W22 Robertson S. S. 232bl—MWTh6 R16 after all, what does worry do but de- ered by Mary Page Barnes. The pro- Gifford H. Ec. 452—TThl M22 Mcllwraith stroy brain cells that should be used gram closed with the hymn, "Hark, Ed. 3J2.C2—MThF4 W22 Turner S. S. 232b2—MWTh7 Rl6 in study? the Herald Angels Sing." Gifford H.Ed. 140al—MWF6 Rl Mcllwraith Through it all—the preparation and Ed. 332dl—W6, MF8 W21 Wcems S. S. 262c—MWF3 R14 the examinations themselves—don't The Y. W. C. A. held its Thanks- Shorts H. Ed. 140bl—S3—TTh6 Rl Dingledine worry, study some, think clearly, and giving services in the Music Room on Ed. 332d2—MWF7 W21 Weems S. S. 342cl—MWF2 R16 remember that grades will take care Thursday morning after breakfast. Shorts H. Ed. 140cl—MWF7 Rl Mcllwraith of themselves. That's all—and good Ruth Hardy was in charge of the Ed. 440—TTh8 , R4 Weems S. S. 342c2—TWTh7. R14 luck! program. She took for the scripture Anthony Lat. 132—TThSl R9 Dingledine lesson the hundredth Psalm. Ed. 450—MWF7 W22 Sawhill S. S. 352—Wl; TTh 2 R16 ON BORROWING PROFESSOR'S Frances Whitman and Lois Meeks Gibbons Lat. 332—TThS3 R9 Mcllwraith CLOTHES sang the duet, "Come, Ye Thankful Eng. 132al—MWF2 W33 Sawhill S. S. 432cl—MWF3 \ R16 People, Come." Gladys Farrar gave Boje Math. 122—MF2; W7 , W28 Mcllwraith "Mr. Morgan, we're giving a little an inspiring talk, using "Thanksgiv- Eng 132a2—MWF1 W33 Converse S. S. 432c2—MTTh8 R14 stunt tonight at a party and I won- ing, Thoughts" as her topic. A short Boje Math. 132—MThF4 W28 Dingledine der if I could borrow your dress suit." poem entitled "The First Thanksgiv- Eng. 132bl—MWF6 .? Converse S. S. 452—MWF7 R12 "Yes, indeed, Miss Brown, I'll bring ing" was, read by Mildred Simpson, af- ??? Math. 232—W2; TTh3 W28 Frederikson it over after lunch, if I don't forget— ter which everyone was asked to par- Eng. 132b2—MF4, W7 W38 Converse S. S. 462—S4; TTh 8 R12 anyway I'll do my best to remember ticipate in a silent prayer, while Aileen Hoffman Math. 342—MWF6 W28 Frederikson it." Sifford played "Come, Ye Thankful Eng. 132cl—MWF3 /W32 Converse People Come," very softly. Huffman This is a typical conversation pre- Mus. 122—MWF6 M BASKETBALL Eng. 132c2—TTh8,S4 W32 ceeding the usual campus play, skit The services were concluded with a Shaeffer (Continued from page 1) Huffman or stunt. hyntn and the Y. W. C. A. benedic- Mus. 132al—TTh7 M Feb. 10—East Stroudsburg Teachers tion. Eng. 132dl—MWF8..f W38 Shaeffer The faculty member very kindly College, East Stroudsburg, Penn.— Hoffman Mus. 132a2—TTh8 M brings the suit and it is worn in the Here. links, fix them So he can take them Eng. 132d2—MWF8 W28 Shaeffer stunt. No one minds lending his suit Feb. 23—Westhampton College, Rich- to the girl and often call him back Ruebush Mus. 152bl—TTh2 M occasionally, but three times in a week mond Here. when he has gone out the front door Eng. 230a—MWF3 W37 Shaeffer is stretching "occasionally" to the March 3—Savage School of Physical and the suit is lying on a chair. Hudson Mus. 152b2—TTh6 M limit. Education, New York City—There. It is easy to get into the habit-of Eng. 230b—MThF4 W37 Shaeffer It seems that this year has witnessed March 9—Blackstone Junior College, borrowing the suits of faculty mem- Eng. 232a—TThS2 W33 Mus. 230a—MWF3 M an undue amount of this borrowing. Blackstone, Va.—Here. bers, and one that should be checked Boje Shaeffer Besides being a mental tax to the lender A return game with East Strouds- on. No professor likes to refuse to Eng. 232cl—MF7.W8 W33 it is also a pocket tax. After the suit Mus. 230b—MThF4 M burg on the trip home from New lend his suit, but continued borrowing Boje Shaeffer is worn the shirt must be laundered. Yqrk is hoped for. An alumnx game for unimportant occasions is getting Eng. 232c2—MWF6 W22 P. Ed. 132a—M4; TTh6 LG The N. R. A. hasn't reduced these on Alumna: Day in March is also be- to be too much of a habit with us. Ruebush rates, neither has the faculty member Savage ing arranged. > Let us be more conservative in ask- Eng. 232d—TThS2 W32 been given a 'special sum for this. P. Ed. 132bl—Ml; WF7 LG o ing for suits! Let us not take literally Huffman As for the professor's wife, she us- Marbut Sue Wampler was the guest of the current expression, "You must Eng. 250—TThS3 W38 P.Ed. 132b2—MWF3 LG ually has to find the suit, shirt and wear it sometime." Maryelia Armentrout on Thanksgiving Hoffman Marbut day at her home in Elkton.

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DECEMBER 8,1933 THE BREEZE PAGE THREE Norfolk Girls Make Outstanding CAMPUS jg Record In Many Campus Activities

To furnjsh the editor and business TOM SAYS: Dorothy Williams; Lanier—Kathleen manager of the college annual, the Carpenter; and Page—Pam Parkins. Better start putting up your Schoolma'am, and six class officers ati Art Club participants are Lois Bish- "busy" signs folks. Exams will N'the State Teachers College, Harrison- op, Aileen Sifford, and Annie Williams soon be here. who are members of the Schoolma'am burg, Virginia, is the unique record art staff. Virginia Bean, Eleanor Wilkins and Frances Forney went to Stauriton held by Norfolk. This city also has a Real Estate Agent (to tough cus- Madaline Newbill and Kathleen Car- Margaret Mears were the guests of Mrs. for Thanksgiving and was a visitor in tomer) : Why all this place needs is good representation in all the other R. W. Brewer of Vinton. While there the home of Mrs. A. C. Franklin. penter have won places in Scribblers, water and good people. major campus clubs and organizations. an honorary writing organization. The they attended the V. P. I.-V. M. I. * * * T. C: "That's all hell needs!" The Schoolma'am is headed by Mad- staff of the BREEZE, the weekly col- game and dances in Roanoke. Mildred Foskey accompanied Rachel aline Newbill, editor, and Margaret lege newspaper, includes Irma Susan * * * Rogers to her home in East Falls Mit: "I'm going to be in a better Smith, business manager. Senior class Cannon and Mildred Stephenson, typ- Madeline Blair and Mary Kathleen Church for the holiday. dormitory, now." She prepared to officers from Norfolk are Dorothy Wil- ists, and Elizabeth Jane Thrasher, re- Collins were the Thanksgiving guests * * . * move her things to Carter House. liams, vice-president, Evelyn Watkins, porter. , of Mrs. J. E. Funk at her home in Sing- Mary Trigg Gannoway was a guest Kitty Sjnoot: "I am too." secretary, and Marion MacKenzie, bus- Miscellaneous honors are held by ers Glen. in the home of.Mrs. Graham Gilmer, Mit: "Oh, are you moving also?" «• * ■ * iness manager. Kathleen Carpenter is Kathleen Carpenter, editor of the Stu- Lynchburg, for the holiday. Kitty: "No, I'm staying here." vice-president of the junior class while dent Government handbook and jun- Margaret Buchanon visited Mrs. J. S. * * * Nancy Turner and Dorothy Beach lead McGhee at her home in Richmond ior representative to the Schoolma'am; Alyce Geiger accompanied Bertha Harry Paul: "When I dance with the freshman class as vice-president over the holiday. Marion MacKenzie, president of a Jenkins to the home of her sister, Mrs. you I forget everything." and secretary, respectively. freshman dormitory; Dorothy Wil- * «■ * O. Sutphin, Waynesboro, for the Babe: "Well, don't forget about Norfolk is represented in Harrison- liams, chairman of the student govern- Frances Bowman spent the past Thanksgiving holiday. They attended my feet." burg chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, na- ment social committee; Ruby Mc- week-end at the home of Miss Dor- a dance in the Du Pont Ball Room on tional honor fraternity, by Madaline Cloud, senior student council repre- othy Myers in Broadway. Wednesday night. "That's me all over," said the sui- Newbill, Mildred Simpson, Dorothy sentative; Mildred Simpson, Y. W. C. cide victim as he hit the street after Williams, Kathleen Carpenter, and A. cabinet member, chairman of Louise Borum was the Thanksgiv Frances Ann Giles was a"noliday vis- jumping out of a fiftieth-story win- Ruby McCloud. The first three nam- the Standards Committee, and leading guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bo- itor in the home of Mrs. W. A. Harns- dow. ed are also members of the Stratford er of Alpha Literary Society, a rum, Jr. in Roanoke. While there berger in Staunton. Dramatic Club. freshman organization; Buelah El- she attended the V. P. I.-V. M. I. * » » " "Here's where Yates committeed Lois Bishop, - Madaline Newbill, lis, maid-of-honor at the re- game. suicide by taking rat poison." cent symbolical old girl-new girl wed- * * * Bessie Glasser went to Churchville Evelyn Watkins, Mildred Simpson, for the holiday to visit in the home of "I didn't know he was bothered by Dorothy Williams, Kathleen Carpen- ding; Pam Parkins, business manager Rowena Brill and Lillian Flippo Mrs. Stoutameyer. rats." ter, and Pam Parkins are members of of the Athletic Association and mem- visited Mrs. Edgar M. Dovel in her * * * the Bluestone Cotillion Club. Kath- ber of the varsity hockey squad; Bessie Harrisonburg home. A fire broke out in a deaf and dumb leen Carpenter is treasurer. Glasser, member of the Debating Club; * * * Inez Graybeal went to her home in Christiansburg last Sunday in the car asylum and one of the inmates broke The president of the Harrisonburg and Edna Brooks, chairman of the re- Katherine Burnette, Margaret Fitz- with Dr. W. J. Gifford. his thumb yelling "Fire!" Glee Club, which held the state cent Red Cross drive. gerald, and Janet Latane, were the * * * championship last year, is Evelyn Wat- Other Norfolk girls enrolled at the house guests of Mrs. H. L. Thompson Flea Trainer: "Oh, what shall I Harrisonburg State Teachers College Mildred Johnson was the holiday kins. Lois Bishop is librarian of the at her home in Charlottesville last do? All my fleas have escaped." are: Virginia Drury, Olive Virginia guest of Mrs. Altar at her home in Glee Club and a member of the Aeolian week-end. Friend: ."You'll probably scratch." Forrest, Carrie Elizabeth Jones, Mary Burkeville after the Glee Club trip to Club, an honorary musical organiza- * * • R. Knight, Emily Miller, Helen Moore, Richmond. "> tion on the campus. Agnes Burwell wass the Sunday guest * » * Gene: "What's the matter?" Many Norfolk girls are members of Katherine Louise Richards, Lucille of Mrs. A. G. Briggs at her home in Lou H.: "Why, I wrote a long Rock, Martha Ann Russell, and Ellen Mildred Foskey and Ethel Harper literary societies: Lee—Lois Bishop, Bridgewater. flowing article on milk and the editor H. Stanford. This makes a total of were guests in the Orphan's Home last Madaline Newbill, Mildred Simpson, * * * condensed it." thirty-one Norfolk girls. Sunday afternoon. Margaret Smith, Evelyn Watkins, and Anna Armentrout spent Sunday in * * » LEAVES TURNING RED Edinburg as the house guest of Miss Boss: "You should have been here Mary Jones visited in the home of Hilda Hisey. at nine, typist." * » * 'Mrs. E. C. Rhodes, Luray during Polly Stephenson: "Why? What Now Autumn's fire burns slowly along Thanksgiving holiday. happened?" the woods. Catherine Bauserman motored to her * * * home in Woodstock last Sunday in the Lena Harris spent Thanksgiving Day car with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Huff- Prof, (during exam): Will some in Woodstock as the guest of Joanna The poets have dealt loving with man. young lady who isn't using her text- that season when cool winds herald * * * Sherman. book be so kind as to let me have it So, another week has rolled around, * * ss- and again I take up my pen to see the coming bleakness, when earth Elizabeth Burner was a Sunday guest a few moments?" Mary Sue Hamersly motored to what I can tell you from my vast cata- seems to settle itself peacefully to in McGaheysville. meditation and quiet, when the harvest Charlottesville to spend Thanksgiving. Voice over phone: "Bishop says she log of nonsense. * * * announces the fullness of life, the isn't in. Is there any message?" From all reports, the bunch that Mildred Clements and Virginia Lea completeness of existence. They have Virginia Hankla accompanied Rev. Other end of the line: "Yes, tell went to camp last week-end had a accompanied Frankie Clore to her made much of autumn's phenomena, and Mrs. Blick to the Luray Rotary her that Jack didn't call." great big time. Well, they should have home in Criglersville last week-end. when the year seems to stain the world Banquet on Thanksgiving Day. o —it was a swell crowd, and there were • !i- » * * * with its life blood as its life ebbs, FOOTNOTE TO THE DECEMBER plenty of "eats," including soup and above all else singing of the beautiful Rose Marie Cox was a Thanksgiving Lena Harris, Alma Miller, Ruby 8 th BREEZE everything. "Ain't it awful" though woods. visitor in Staunton last Thursday. Shepherd and Josephine Miller spent * * * that some people have to eat soup last Sundav in the home of Joanna three times a day. Sunday afternoon With crimson blotheches deeply Kathleen Carpenter and Eleanor Bird Sherman, Woodstock. This issue of the BREEZE has been was when the big time came, riding gashed and crossed, and prasing the Cook were the Thanksgiving guests * * * edited by the Journalism class under back to school in the big truck, freez- varicolored foliage, where they can of Mary Page Barnes at her home in Eleanor Harrison went to Mt. the direction of Dr. Edna Tutt Fred- ing to death, but after singing a lit- see every common bush afire with Amelia after the Glee Club trip to Crawford last Sunday to spent the day erikson. Virginia Cox, Woodlawn, has tle everybody got warmed up. God. Richmond. with her grandmother, Mrs. J- E. acted as editor, Louise Borum, Big Wonder why Polly Stephenson al- Today the reason for the painted * » * Stone Gap, as assistant editor, Eliza- Beard. ways says, "He is so sweet, and I love forests has been explained. It is now * * * Elizabeth Carson and Marietta Mel- beth Bywaters, Winchester, as manag- him so?" Who can she be talking known that the leaf gets its green, son spent their holiday in Luray as the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blankenship, ing editor, Louise Cloud, Leesburg, as about? Not that big V. P. I. man. blue and black from a pigment called guests of Mrs. E. C. Harnsberger. of Clifton Forge, have announced the campus editor, and Dorothy Spencer, Of course! chlorophyll, a substance closely re- * * * engagement of their daughter, Mary Charleston, W. Va., as exchange edi- And for directions how to make sted to human blood; that in autumn Marguerite Childress accompanied Elizabeth, to Calvert Hale Humbert, tor. fudge, et cetera, I refer you to "Genia" the chlorophyll is broken up and fades, Virginia Jones to her home in Gor- son of Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Humbert, and. "Rosie." They're the "cham- and that the dying leaf fails to renew donsville to spend the Thanksgiving also of Clifton Forge. Bishop, Margaret Mears, Dorothy peens." •> its supply, for the sap is running down; * * » holiday. Beach, Cora Lee Cramer, Frances Five little girls went to Lynchburg that of the pigment's remaining an- * «• * Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Eason, Frances Steinhardt, Edith Jones, last week-end. A great time was had thophyll gives a yellow color and caro- Irene Dawley spent the past week- Mrs. E. Ravenhorst of Lexington were Margaret Smith, Sirkka Keto. Eunice by all, but they look sorta dreamy- tin, orange-red; that low temperatures end in Fisherville as the house guest the Tuesday guests of their daughters, Meeks, June Gulliford, Mae Simmer- eyed this week. It must be love— and much sugar particularly cause red of Mrs. H. G. P. McNeil. Mildred Johnson and Albertina Raven- man, and Bell Kreiger, attended the for today. to show; that frost and drought do * * * horst. V. P. I.-V. M. I. game and dances at What's this about Lou Howerton not cause the coloring, but only hasten Doris Dugan and Katherine Manby * * * , Roankoe, Thanksgiving. and deepen it. * * » going to Richmond, and falling in were holiday visitors in the home of Virginia Lee was a visitor in Sum- love? Well, I guess it's the truth. The mystery of the transformation Mrs. L. B. Faulconer in Unionville. mit Point, West Virginia, for Thanks- The following girls attended the She's been raving about him all week. is gone, but not the wonder. No * * » giving in the home of Mrs. A. L. Washington and Lee dances last week- Who's going to what games and analysis can steal the glory of nature's Ethel Driver and Elizabeth Shelton Withers. end: Marietta Melson, Conway Gray, where??? I'll answer that next time. art. The beauty of autumn is un- were in Washington, D. C. for the hol- * » • *— Florence Holland, and Marjorie Bap- Gotta go now. So long! surpassed, eternal. Poets may con- iday. They visited in the home of Hilda Lewis was the holiday guest tiste. o tinue to sing their paeans and artists * * * Mrs. W. H. Baker. of Mrs. Withrow at her home in Jean Wildman spent Thanksgiving to paint their canvasses. * * * Goshen. Evelyn Watkins motored to Roanoke day in Charlottesville. —Virginia Tech. Mildred Cross had as her holiday * » * with hre parents, after the Glee Club guest Annie Cox at her home in Salem. Ethel Long went to Penn Laird for trip to Richmond, to attend the V. * * * Thanksgiving to visit in the home of P. I.-V. M. I. game and dances. Mary Elizabeth Deaver was a holi- Mrs. J. C. Armstrong. * * * THE OLDEST AND LARGEST PLANT IN * * * day visitor in the home of Mrs. C. W. Eleanor Withers spent the week-end HARRISONBURG Harwell in Carson. Mary E. Martin spent the holiday with her sister at the Mayflower Inn, * * * with Miss Eva Wheeler at her Har- Harrisonburg. ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS Lena Early was the guest of Mrs. risonburg home. » * * J. C. McGuffin for Thanksgiving at * » # Martha Young visited Gertrude Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing her home in tWarm Springs. On Sun- Agnes Mason went home with Anne Ashenfelter at her home in Edinburg day Lena was a visitor in Waynesboro. Harris, who lives in Crimora, for during the Thanksgiving holiday. Charge Accounts extended to the 10th of each month » » » Thanksgiving. * * * Masil Falls and Virginia Hickerson » * * Wilma Tucker and Marjorie Lutz were holiday guests at the home of The following girls attended the spent Thanksgiving day at Orkney HAYDEN'S Mrs. W. H. Ruebush in Dayton. Thanksgiving dances at V. P. I.: Lois Springs. r\ DECEMBER 8,1933 PAGE FOUR _-*_ THE BREEZE i V Warner l»ro«. A Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus Delights Audience For Christmas Gifts IRGINlA"Theatre of Sl»r»" PROGRAM TODAY—(Friday) of Better Quality Victor Jory Loretta Young David Manners Vivienne Osborne THE DEVIL'S IN LOVE" COME TO TOMORROW—(Saturday) Jack Pearl Jimmy Durante Zasu Pitts Ted Healy . "MEET THE BARON" Williamson Drug Co. MONDAY—Gloria Stuart I Claude Rains William Harrigan I in H. G. Wells' Fantastic Sensation "THE INVISIBLE MAN" TUESDAY—Barbara Stanwyck Otto Kruger Ralph Bellamy "EVER IN MY HEART" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Jack Oakie Ginger Rogers in Hummiest, Girliest Musical of the Year A "SITTING PRETTY" C FRIDAY—W. C. Fields„ V Alison Skipworth Baby LeRoy j) aaaaHHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBi "TILL1E AND GUS" 1v The J. C. Deane Studio Over McCroy's Jc 8c 10c Store HHwmosaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Is Giving One 5x7 Enlargement WARM APPLAUSE OF AUDIENCE AT CONCERT IN WILSON HALL FREE Experienced Operators Phone 70 SATURDAY NIGHT WINS TWO ENCORES-r-DANCES PLEASE from each roll brought to us for Modern Beauty Salon his choir. Although at times the audi- ing like a peal of thunder. It sug- HARRISONBURG, VA. The Don Cossack Russian Male finishing! ence could scarcely see him move, he gested the lowering and raising of the 121 S. Main Street Chorus, under the direction of Serge KODAK FANS, do you know that all seemed to be playing upon a huge or- cross. Next door to Mick or Mack Jaroff, presented a program of sacred films bought from us and finished by The second group of songs was com- us, we give you a 2!% reduction on jraraKaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj: gan, so mighty, so beautiful, and so and secular music to a most apprecia- clear Were the tones produced by the posed of two folk songs arranged by I the finished work and also give a Sx7 tive audience at the State Teachers Enlargement FREE? singers. Sometimes the chorus formed Dobrowen and The Red Sarafan (a Over McCroy's 5c & 10c Store NOTICE TO THE COLLEGE College last Saturday evening. The an accompaniment for a solo sung by woman's long cloak) by R. Warlamoff. STUDENTS warm applause of the audience which one of the men. Both of these selections included solos aHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaassas TRY OUR SPECIALS filled the auditorium was rewarded The first part of the program in- with the remainder of the chorus sing- All fruit Sundaes with whipped with two encores from the Russian cluded five religious songs: Credo by ing the accompaniment. The cry of cream 10c singers. A. Kastolsky; We Sing to Thee by S. the Volga Boatmen arranged by the Try Our Toasted Sandwiches The entire program was sung a Rachmaninoff; Have Mercy on Us, O conductor was greatly enjoyed by the Small Hot Dogs with Chile 5c capella and in Russian. The thirty- God, by Trovsky; The Lord's Prayer, audience. Large Hot Dogs with Chile... 10c one singers and their conductor were an old church melody; and Preserve Among the third group were a gypsy dressed inr'rultive Cossack costumes of Cold Pork Sandwiches 10c Us, O Lord, P. Tchesnokoff. The third song and a Cossack song which were >hone 690-J 45 E. Market St Try the best Soft Drinks in town blue ana red and wore high leather number was the same phrase repeated lively and spirited. Several sportive Double cones of cream 5c boots. forty times beginning with a crescendo dances were given by three members jaggagggggggggggggggggggg^ and diminishing almost tx> nothing, of the troupe while the others sang and ! CANDYLAND The conductor, though small in AUGUSTAS JULIAS, Owner stature, had marvelous control over then gradually increasing again, end- whistled the accompaniment. '" READY- TO-WEAR Winner of Latin Scholarship V. E. A. MEETING (Continued from page 1) MILLINERY SHOES Given by Richmond Paper THE PARISIAN Indian work were also for sale. Miss Palmer did not seem to want to be HOSE COATS, DRESSES, SWAGGER Is H. T. C. Student quoted on this, but she did remark that Always at Reasonable Prices SUITS—MILLINERY she enjoyed the stores. She said also Among the freshmen of the college 56 So. Main Harrisonburg, Va. that she enjoyed a feeling of relief after is Miss Ethel Cooper, Winchester, who her own "little" talk was over. Art ^mommmamiemaimmmmamm is helping to defray her expenses with J. C. Penney Co. problems in rural life and how art in a scholarship of $100.00 offered by the the rural school can help country peo- Richmond News-Leader last year to Harrisonburg, Va. ple in solving these problems was the "A Worthy Xmas Present" the Virginia high school senior who subject of her talk. LEE LITERARY SOCIETY ranked first in the annual Latin tourn- SHEAFFER'S FOUNTAIN Miss Katherine M. Anthony said she At the Lee meeting last Friday, the ament of the Classical League of Vir- ti.,i.i iliU3331JZZn: 1233 PENS and PENCILS was particularly interested in the gen- seals to be used for stationary were dis- ginia. eral discussion of the teacher training THE BARGAIN PLACE Come in and see the new Feather cussed. Mary Haga, an alumna:, was Miss Cooper placed second, with a section. One of the main things The lowest price in the City for Touch Pen that writes on both a visitor. grade of 96, but Walter Keen, New- brought out here was that the teacher sides. port News, was unable to accept the READY-TO-WEAR SHOES that answers the demands made by PAGE scholarship because of an appointment and FURNISHINGS the new curriculum must be one of HOSTETTERS CUT to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Many alumna; attended the weekly wide experience and wide reading ■BQBEEEHI n:n:u RATE STORE Page meeting, and everyone enjoyed Conditions of acceptance included that the award be used in some Virginia habits. "In fact, throughout the con- Home of Low Prices an informal visit. ference, the statement was constantly school. Miss Cooper had already de- A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT reiterated," she said, "that teachers ALPHA cided to come to Harrisonburg, which meant that she could not receive the must become socially-minded and take FRIDDLES RESTAURANT The program in group seven last Fri- a more active part in political life." AND day was in keeping with the Thanks- second place award of $100.00 for use at Roanoke College. She mentioned the recommendation by SODA SANDWICH SHOPPE QUALITY -|- SERVICE giving season. "The Origin of Thanks- the Resolutions Committee of the Vir- giving" was given by Alice Marshall, The examination which Miss Cooper Will give all college students 10% dis- ginia Education Association that be- count on all Box Candy until Xmas. IS OUR MOTTO and a short Thanksgiving play, writ- took for her scholarship covered the ginning with the fall of 1938, no second, third and sixth books of WHITMANS—MARTHA ten by Alice Marshall, was presented. teacher be employed without a bache- WASHINGTON When you have us print your The program was concluded by the Virgil, from which the student was lor's degree. Miss Anthony was im- School Annual, Catalog, Maga- singing of "Thanksgiving Day is required to translate passages, as well SCHRAFTS and MARGARETS pressed with the large number of Har- —SELECT IT NOW— zine, Newspaper, or Printing of Here." as exercises in the translation of Eng- risonburg people present at the con- lish into Latin and questions on Ro- "In the Center of Everything" any Kind—Your work looks Group eight of- Alpha Literary ference. Harrisonburg State Teachers Society, under the leadership of Louise man government and history. College alumna; were prominent in the NEW, MODERN, and Crowe, has been studying American convention, taking part in the pro- poetry this fall. At this week's meet- L. Allred CF A. Sullivan grams and presiding over various DIFFERENT E. Wilkins LI M. Haga TELEPHONE 777 ing, however, the poets discussed were groups; PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar- M Melson LW J. Johnston o Permanent Hair Waving, Shampooing The rett Browning. A debate concerning M. Van Land'ham RH M. Burnett Daughters and Sisters of and Hair Dressings their comparative importance was held J. Lea CH F. Ralston Marcel and Water Waving Beverley Press, Inc. A. Fultz LH W. Farinholt Kiwanians Are Entertained 30 S. Main St. and several of their poems were read. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 205 West Beverley Street E. Todd , RB J. Duke E. Pittman LB B. Bowden The Harrisonburg Kiwanis Club en- STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ALUMNAE DROP "ITT ::.:■:;:::;: L:I (Continued from page 1) M. Thompson G ..O. Mitchell tertained those State Teachers Colleges side the circle far to the side, scored Substitutes—Varsity: Bobby Maher, students who are daughters or sisters VALLEY GIFT AND the spectacular goal of the game. New York city, for Melson; Eleanor of Kiwanians at dinner in the Kava- BOOK SHOP The line-ups: Studebaker, Luray, for Pittman; Pam naugh Hotel last evening. A special The little girl's prayer: "Oh God, Phone 285 120 S. Main St. Varsity (6) Alumnae (3) Parkins, Norfolk, for Wilkins. program was provided and each of the HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA make all the bad people good and make D. MacDonald . RW K. Bowen Immediately following the game an eighteen girls received a favor. The all the good people nice." J. Courier RI M. Warren informal reception, sponsored by the dinner is an annual affair. jPB^j^ffiBBaBBBaffHHBBffaaffaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaa senior class was given for both teams %^«^j»oH»(aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa in Alumna: Hall. a o FEATURING THIS WEEK REMEMBER THE FOLKS DR. DUKE and bring them Christmas presents from our Novelty Shop of $1.00 Gotham Gold (Continued from page 1) and $1.95 gifts. purpose and results of teachers col- In .case you haven't seen the announcements; we are giving four pieces lege training, presenting some material of flat silver with purchases of $10.00 or more. So save your sale- 79c Stripe Hose checks. which he delivered in the form of an address last March on the occasion of Harrisonburg's Greatest Ladies Hose Value Today the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of this school. Sonify Devotions were conducted by the B.NEY&SONS reverend R. S. Tandy, pastor of the mmnmaaaammaaainttax^^ Harrisonburg Christian Church. aaaaanaaasaaaaaaaaaaananaaMaaaaaaaaaaannaaaaaaaaaaaao: