. Don't Miss "Or THE BREEZE Didn't It Rain" VOL. yitt ^ HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, APRIL 24, 1931. NUMBER 25
Glee Clubs Takes Honors JUNIOR MIRROR Juniors Climax Class Day In State Choral Contest Wittiest ...-. Hyde With "Oh, Didn't It Rain?" <&- Best Dancer .... Jinks Strailman -4> MUSIC FESTIVAL HELD AT Most Intellectual .', Julia Duke SUCCESS SCORED BY CLEVER CHARLOTTESVILLE Class Of '32 Observes Best all round Mary Farinholt A.A.U.W. Convenes Best Looking ..., Margaret Beck PLAY Competing with five other Virginia Annual Class Day Most Dramatic Pauline Effort At Boston, April 8-11 college glee clubs, the Glee Club of Dependable Harriet Ulrich To-night the Juniors will dramati- MISS WILSON ATTENDS thtS State Teachers college, Harrison- JUNIORS WEAR CLASS COLORS Most Athletic cally climax a most successful day burg, Virginia won second place in the Anna Lyons Sullivan with an even more successful play, Miss Myrtle L. Wilson went as del- choral contest held at the University The Juniors awakened the campus Talented Catherine Markham "Oh, Didn^t It Rain?" directed by of Virginia, April 17, as a part of this morning by song, bidding every- Most Stylish Maxine Pointer egate to the National Convention of Kitty Wherrett. the great Virginia Music Festival. one to breakfast. A large part of the the American Association of Univer- The plot of the play centers around sity women held in Boston, April 8 The Music Festival held at the Uni- student body responded to this call the young hero, Horton Delaney, who versity, from April 13.-18 was the and got up to see what was making NATIONAL NEWS to 11. The purpose of this Association arrives at his camp to find it, already first of its kind to be held in Virginia. such an unusual appearance on cam- is t© unite the Alumnae of dif- occupied by seminary girls,''cairfipe'rs, The first two days were taken up pus. ferent institutions for practical edu- and police. Mrs. Perry Owen, one of cation work, to collect and publish with the business of the Virginia Fed- At first sight one thought that a King Alfonso Abdicted the campers accuses him of stealing big umbrella had been placed between statestical and other information con- eration of Music Clubs and the Fed- Following the Republican Election her gems and a complicated affair is Jackson and Alumnae, but at closer cerning education, and in general to eration of Music Teachers. On the in Spain on April 12 King Alfonso the result. view it was seen that it was only uphold high standards of education. third day the junior and young artists was ordered to abdicate the throne. A play sparkling with clever re- the Junior class beginning its day. The convention was international in contests were held. Miss Frances He left immediately for Paris, al- partee, enhanced by utterly modern Each Junior in this big umbrella scope. Representatives of the Inter- Houck, of Harrisonburg, was among though he still maintains that he is choruses so snappy in their make up, was dressed in white with a small national Federation of University these competing in the young artists King of Spain, but the people are tir- cannot but fail to capture at once the umbrella over her head. Women formed a large and enthus- vocal contest. ed of him. most disinterested spectator. The cos- The girls stopped on their way to iastic group. Colleges and Universi- tumes are unusually attractive; the The Festival proper began on Parisian officials, however have in- Thursday morning when trained sing- breakfast to view this unique looking ties from all parts of the U.S. were dances are original and well-develop- vited Alfonso to retire from the City well represented. The program was ers of the different colleges and choirs formation, amd then proceeded to ed. if he wishes to remain in France. It interesting and touched on many practiced for the Schubert Mass in E Harrison Hall, the lobby of which The cast of characters is as fol- has been pointed out that France can- phases of education, noticeably re- Flat. That afternoon at 3 o'clock this was attractively decorated with yel- lows:"^ not prevent fanatics from crossing search in all departments. The out- great chorus accompanied by the low and white streamers forming a Horton Delaney Julia Duke the frontier and attacking the royal standing social occasions were a Tea Manhattan Symphony Orchestra un- huge umbrella. Umbrellas every- Samantha Jewett Catherine Markham visitors. Therefore, the police's at- for delegates, honoring the founders der the direction of Dr. Tertius No- where! Even the lamp posts were Sam Johusing Linda Sanders titude is that Alfronso could be bet- of the Association, former Presi- ble, gave a beautiful rendition of the transformed into Juniors holding um- Dinah Martha Warren ter protected against a possible at- dents, and Foreign guests, given by Mass. The performance was broad- brellas. Moralyn Jac Johnston tack in a smaller locality. the Boston Branch at the Isabella cast over the basie network of the Juniors everywhere too! One could Vivian Laura Purdum The new Republic of Spain is plan- Garnener Museum, a historical pa- National Broadcasting Company. scarcely leave her dormitory without Pauline Dot Rhodes ning to hold its first election in May geant and reception to delegates and On Thursday evening in the mem- being reminded that the Juniors were John Mary Farinholt to set up a "national assembly" and distinguished guests at the Hotel orial Gym, John Powell, Virginia having their day. The morning was Mr. Perry Owen Ercelle Reade taken up with classes, as most morn- estab'ish a constitional Government Statler, and the International dinner Pianist, gave his first Virginia pre- Mrs. Perry Owen Pauline Efford succeeding the present provisional in honor of the members of the coun- sentation of his "Rhapsodie Negre" ings are, giving the Juniors little Ike Dobbs Mary Hyde Government. [ cil of the International Federation of in a joint concert with the Manhattan chance to do , anything. However The personnel of the various chor- (Continued to Page 4) The Republic declares that there University Women. uses are: The Constable Chorus, Symphony Orchestra directed by Dr. 1 w*, ] be separation of Church and Fraces Ralston, Virginia Turner, Sue Henry Hadley. JUNIORS LEAD IN The Glee Clubs of Mary Baldwin, NAMES ANNOUNCED State. Senior Maura explains, "This Leith, Georgia Collins, Margaret William and Mary, Farmville^ Fred- will not be carried out with a high CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Payne. ericksburg, and Harrisonburg entered FOR QUARTER hand, but will be arranged with the The Slicker Chorus, Maxine Point- the contest held Friday morning of HONOR ROLL Holy See and this Government, with JUNIORS HOLD MANY OFFICES er, Beth Zimmerman,' Liza Smith, chorus singing, Mary Baldwin receiv- the interest of both considered." Edna Motley, Lelia Kearney. ing first place, with Harrisonburg a Choice In '32 The Juniors have proved their lea- The Prom Chorus: Cornelia Gil- Announcement from the register's close second. Although the party convention will dership on campus by the number of mer, Rachel Brothers, Eva Holland, office has disclosed the names of the The Glee Club was a guest of the not be held for more than a year, officers which they hold. Some of the Sally Elder, Jinks Strailman. fallowing girls cm. the Honor Roll (Continued to Page 2) hardly a week passes without a devel- major positions are: for the Winter Quarter: opment which may be reflected in the President of Student Government SENIORS campaign for nomination and elect- Harriett Ullrich LITERARY SOCIETIES AUDITORIUM CURTAIN Course III ion. Vice-President of Student Govern- Sue Frances Ayres, Lee Mont, Va. ANNOUNCE PLEDGES TO ARRIVE SOON That President Hoover wants and ment Ida Delphine Hurst, Norfolk, Va. Katherine Bowen can get a renomination apparently is MANY GOATS APPEAR Grace Dalgety Kerr, Charlottesville, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Go- DESIGNED BY LOIS HINES Va. taken for granted. He has held his political peace and, the expectation vernment Virginia Jordan Stark, Norfolk, Va. Catherine Markham Garbed in white and wearing or Arriving in a few days, the asbes- Ella Antrim Stover, Washington, in Washington is that he will contin- ue to do so. President of the Y.W.C.A. carrying the "goat" ensignia of their tos curtain for the auditorium in D. C. Pauline Efford organizations, the literary society Meanwhile, speculation on the Wilson Hall is being eagerly awaited. Anne Radford Trott, Ft. Defiance, Vice-President of Y.W.C.A. "goats" for the third quarter ap- Democratic nominee buzzes continu- The design, it is understood, is taken Va. Louise Harwell peared this week; the Pages, on Mon- ally. The leatest element entering is from a sketch of Lois Hines, '32 of Course IV Secretary of Y. W. C. A. day and Tuesday; the Laniers and about Newton D. Baker, indicating Danville, Va. Two of her designs were Liilie Frances Blankenbaker, Madi- Bessie Grinnan Tuesday and Wednesday; the Lees, on he would do nothing to win nomina- selected from the designs submitted son, Va. Editor-in-Chief of Breeze Wednesday and Thursday. tion but would accept if the conven- by the two third year design classes. Jane Elizabeth Campbell, Old Church Catherine Howell The Page "goats" are: tion nominated him. "Any of the designs submitted how- Va. Business Managers of Schoolma'am Kathryn Butts, Norfolk, Va. (Continued to Page i) ever," said Miss Aiken, "would have Audrey Louise Cassell, Roanoke, Va. Margaret Moore Lois Hines Danville, Va. been.eminently satisfactory." The ac- Shirley Elizabeth Miller, Edinburg, Chief Scribe of the Scribblers Virginia Jones Gordonsville, Va. cepted design has a curved border ef- Va. Katye Wray Brown Pauline Perryman fect, and an eagle combined with a Jane Elizabeth Oakes, Gladys, Va. MISS KETTERING President of Glee Club Winston-Salem, N. C. "W" occupies the center of the cur- Gertrude Rust, Flint Hill, Va. RECEIVES NEW HONORS Margaret Beck Elizabeth Plank Fincastle, Va. tain. Frances Didcoct Snyder, Roanoke, President of Art Club Ne'le Taylor East Stone Gap, Va. It is hoped that the Novelty Science Va. Georgia Collins The Lanier "goats" are: Company of New York will interpret HAS COMPOSITION ACCEPTED Beulah Virginia Thomas, Ports- President of Aeolian Club Caroline Baldwin Roanoke, Va. Lois' design in as artistic a way as mouth, Va. Garnet Hamrick Virginia Carmines Hampton, Va. the original sketch has been made. Course V April 16—Miss Eunice Kettering of President of Stratford Dramatic Club Lois Funkhouser Harrisonburg, Va. The art department will have new Mary Kathryn Firebaugh, Harrison- the music department of the H.T.C. Catherine Wherrett Bessie Grinnan Smithfield, Va. rooms in Wilson Hall, including two burg, Va. is in receipt of information that she President of Lanier Literary Society Marietta Melson Machipongo, Va. ftudio and an office. The rooms are Lois Watson Winston, Hampden- has had another organ composition! Maxine Pointer Edna Motley Chatham, Va. very airy and light, and quite expan- Sydney, Va. accepted for publication. It has been President of Alpha Literary Society Rosalie Ott Harrisonburg, Va. sive, one being about 50 feet long and JUNIORS learned that Miss Kettering has ac- Frances Ralston The Lee "goats" are: the other 40. Between the studios is Course III cepted an invitation to join the mu- President of Le Cercle Francais Mary Elizabeth Boggs Island, Va. a store room where art materials will Ruth Elizabeth Miller, Moores Store, sic faculty of Austria-American Uni- Mary Swartz Elizabeth Downey Edinburg, Va. be kept. Ample screen space for plac- Va. versity at Mondsee, Austria, this President of High School Club Kathryn Funk Middletown, Va. ing art problems and much cabinet Garnet Leighton Hamrick, Winches- summer. She will sail early in June. Negebie Ellis Frances Neblett Victoria, Va. space will fill two long-felt wants. ter, Va. Miss Kettering is a fellow of the! Captain of Hockey Team Delma Spencer* Covel, W. Va. The art locker room for student lock- Course IV American Gill of Organists and is Katherine Bowen Elizabeth Sugden . Hampton, Va. ers and also the art office will be a- Martha Teros Boaz, Stuart, Va.- considered by critics to be one of the Captain of Basket ball Team. Evelyn Watkjns Norfolk, Va. cross the hall. (Continued to Page S) most promising young organists. (Continued To Page 3) Louisa Williamson Bluefield, Va. JUNIOR ISSUE Page Two THE BREEZE April 24, 1931 THE BREEZE Published weekly by the students of the State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Virginia Poetry Column TWO DOLLARS A YEAR TEN CENTS A COPY 6 The inquiring reporter asked: My dear Juniors, Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association What do you think of the new build- I come to you today wishing you the ing? greatest joy and happiness on this SPRING your own day. I am your very aunt, There's a robin singing a note in the Editor-in-Chief CATHERINE HOWELL '32 Margaret Smith, a freshman, ans- and I have watched over you from Assistant Editor MARGAREITE SMITHEY '32 wered: "I think the front door is too tree across the way your freshman year. I can hardly And his wild melodious tunes say that FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS small, but as a whole the building is i beautiful. It inlprovea the campus believe that you are Juniors now, spring came the other day VIRGINIA RUBY '34 VIRGINIA JONES '34 one hundred percent. I can't imagine and that next year—you will be leav- The violets and crocuses down by the SARAH LEMMON '34 GLADYS FARRAR '34 how it ever looked without it" ing H. T. C. willow pond COLUMNS Louise Wine, a senior, replied: Your letters which I shall try to Are peeping forth to greet the brook "The campus will look much more answer have made me happy today. that ripples from beyond. LOIS HINES '32 MARTHA BOAZ' 34 With all jolly good wishes, The willows nod and seem to say, «. Joke Editor VIRGINIA STRAILMAN '32 formal with the arrangement of the Poetry GEORGIA HUDGINS '32 shrubbery around Wi 1 s o n. The Your Aunt Jollyanna "Lets join the happy throng." And rosebuds burst forth to show REPORTERS grounds around the other buildings don't exactly live up to it. But it Dear Aunt Jollyanna, their joy that spring has come EDNA MOTLEY '32 MARY S^VARTZ '32 makes the campus look so complete, I had outgrown my childish belief along. * EVA HOLLAND '32 GRACE EPPERSON '32 The apple trees, that line the lane NEGEBIE ELLIS '32 LELIA KEARNEY '32 and I think it's lovely." in both faries and Santa Claus, but Louise McComb, a junior, said: "I both of them appeared to me in a are bellowin pink and white, TYPISTS think it is lovely. It adds so much dream last night. ,,You see, Auntie, And fragrance rolls across the fields- before the zephres light. ETHEL TOWNSEND '33 AUDREY MILES '33 to the campus." it was like this. Santa Claus was VIRGINIA DORSET '34 MERCIA CASH '33 Dorothy Harley, a sophomore, ans- dashing over our campus wearing a All nature heeds the quenching breath ETHEL LOVETT '34 HAZEL BAZZARRE '34 wered : "I think the front door is too yellow slicker and little faries were of springtime's warni embrace, DOROTHY GRESHAM '34 small and the pillars are not very j following him earring yellow urn- And fills the land with life and joy BOARD OF MANAGERS graceful; but aside from that, it adds!brellas. All were in the best humor' and God's eternal grace. much to the campus." isingin "Rain" and "Smiles." All of —M.E.K. JANET LOWRIE Business Manager '33 I a sudden I became conscious of the | Assistant Business Manager MARGARET CAMPBELL '33 Assistant Business Manager MILDRED SIMPSON '34 IDEAL COMMERCIAL TEACHER i fact that I was anting in Reed Hall FRIENDSHIP Assistant Business Manager BERNICE BOWDEN '33 | seeing "Oh, Didn't It Rain?" Now,' As strong as the blue rim of mountain In America, the land of idealism I the-e two seem to contradict each range and opportunity, teaching has become other and I'm puzled 'cause I do be- Against a crimson sky, one of the greatest of employments. Heve in dreams. Is there a Santa Intangible as the sillouette of an o- OUR DAY One fifth of our entire population is Claus? Are there faries? Did it cean liner constantly at school. The teacher has rain? Please help me to regain my On the far off horizon, more influence on the pupil than even outgrown childish disbelief in faries As delicate as new fallen snow on the minister, because the teacher is and Santa Claus. Bravely, with hearts carefree, we set forth our sail on Freshman Day, a firbow directly concerned with his students Childishly yours, Held by an invisible hand, teeming with the confidence of youth and inexperience. Gleefully we shouted six days of the week instead of one as Iva Lou our joy to the world on Sophomore Day, faith in ourselves still unshaken. Dependable as ateel cables against is the minister. The touch of the tea- My dear Iva Lou, flowing tide, Triumphantly, now on Junior Day, we view the world from still more formi- cher is formative, for he has charge You are quite right in putting a- dable heights, but our hearts are sad in the knowledge that our voyage is And finely tempered. of humanity while it is in the making way childish beliefs now that you are —L.H.H. nearing its end and class days will soon be a thing of the past. and his influence affects the life of older, but only Santa Claus and far- Although our crew has visibly diminished since that first memorable every child he serves. ies could bring all the nice things voyage, we wish the absent members to know that they can never be wholly Such weighty and important work that have happened on Junior day. APRIL DAY disansociated from the Class but live 0n in the hearts and thoughts of their is ill-suited for the amateur. Those Let me relieve you of any suspense, April class-mates. To them today, no matter where they are, we wish to pay who enter for a brief time for a pe-' first though, by sayling that your Is a giddy girl tribute. cuniary gain seldom finds it satis- dream does mean something. It was With golden laughter on her lips factory. The harm they do is not only the Juniors who were dashing over Three years have been our preparation for Junior Day. Each one has And dewdrops in her eyes. to themselves. Such amateurs often thecampus and earring yellow um- done her part, great or small; each one must feel the glow of success. For Still retard and deaden the child's ambi- brellas. Of course they were in a today our little class with the big spirit offers herself to her Alma Mater for Of early morn a smile of approval and encouragement. tion. Teaching is a poor trade but a good humor and so was everyone else Finds her keeling 'mong cowslips noble and worthy profession. No tea- as she waded through Reed Hall And dancing maiden-wise cher should think of giving according with the Juniors in "Oh, Didn't it In new waked meadows green. to meacure. Private gain should never Rain?" When Duck is seen TRIBUTE be his first consideration. A good tea- Faithfully yours Tattering neath his load of shadows cher, especially a commercial teacher,! Aunt Jollyanna grey will realize the value of thrift and The golden girl runs to meet him on practice it at all times. This will It is certainly quite fitting that on this jolly junior day, in ur jolly My very dearest Auntie, the way 0 enable him to better himself and con- junior Breeze .we should stop and pay a tribute to our jolly big sister and In much dire distress I am calling J And there is silertce on the brother, and our little mascot. sequently better the quality of his upon your timely wisdom to pluck Hill services in later years. He will also me from the depths of disillusion- —G.L.H. Dr. Weems, Mr. Logan, and Joe Logan seem almost a permanent part impres* the importance of thrift up- ment into which I have been sub- of us now. When we were green little freshmen, they were right with us. on his students. * merged. IDEAL COMMERCIAL TEACHER When we became sophomores—grown up, serious sophomores, they grew up What are the qualities that an ideal Sometime ago Mr. Dingledine was (Continued from Column 2) with us. Now that we are gaining back our youthful ways, as jolly Juniors, teacher should have? There is no giving us a dissertation on the ab- they are keeping right along with us. yield them a profitable return. -The* good quality which a teacher can af- stract things of life. Seemingly ;n- good commercial teacher also has a It is useless to try to say how much they mean to us. They are an in- ford to ignore. Every good quality rpired by the beauty of the sky (he knowledge of practical everyday pro- spiration with their pleasant words and cheerful greetings. can be put to use in teaching. But was looking and talking over our blems. He must impart this know- there are a few that are of special heads) he gave us some advice. Ac- Next year, when we become dignified seniors, we are looking forward ledge to other teachers as well as to importance. Palmer lists four of cording to his most worthy viewpoint with interest to watching Dr. Weems, Mr. Logan and Joe Logan become dig- his students. Teachers of the grades these: an aptitude for vicariousness, each of us should arrange to spend nified too. and other classes often come to the an already accumulated wealth, an a- at least fifteen minutes a day ab- commercial teacher to ask his advice bi'ity to invigorate life through know- sorbing the beauties of nature that upon points of law, stencil work, and legde, and a readiness to be forgotten, are all about us. Inspired by the OUR LITTLE SISTERS so forth. These four qualities are never per- noble endeavor of this modern Rous- In conclusion, I would say, that a fected, but a food teacher will come seau, I promised myself to attempt good teacher, especially commercial, closer and closer to perfection with to carry out this suggestion. I have The popular conception of the freshman as an ignoramous to be pitied gets more satisfaction out of his life's every passing day. been doing thusly for some time. In pnd protected is certainly an erroneous one. Tn fact, she is to be envied of work than he could from any other The teacher is the student's great- fact, I became very much interested her youthful enthusiasm, her vim, vigor and interest in life.' In more ways profession. Those who are able to et source of,supply and therefore the in some other green thing3 of life than one the fre-hman put' the senior in the dark. , devote their lives to it are indeed for- information that he gives out should and determined to write a diary of tunate. People marvel at the great We eee a "charming, clever, popular eighteen-year old enter college, be of the right kind. The good teach-. Jny observations of nature. It pro- , , feats of the modern business genius- four veari later she comes out changed. She is not only four years older, er will strive to bring in character ceeded beautifully until the present; e .., ., , , ., ! j ■ . . „ ' es. They seldom remember that the but four years, more serious, a g
• his hands, the pale, thin flame had 'quarter were: NAMES ANNOUNCED FOR GUAR- I vanished, leaving him berefit of joy Frances Neblett, Victoria, Va. TER HONOR ROLL in a bewildered darkness." Janet Keenan, Balboa, Canal Zone (Continued from Page 1) In My Brother Jonathan we find a Grace Ferebee, Norfolk, Va. Julia Lois Duke, Harrisonburg, Va. story as smooth and unbroken as a Louise Hobson, Kilmarnock, Va. Catherine Lucrece Markham, Ports- string of perfectly matched pearls. Margaret Payne, White Stone, Va. mouth, Va. The whole intricate patern is so Lois VanPelt, White Stone, Va. Baptist Party Edna VVirginia Motley, Chatham, BOOK REVIEW skilfully woven that the reader does Elizabeth Carson, Lynchburg, Va. Va. An informal party given by the not realize he is reading a novel but MY BROTHER JONATHAN Louise Williamson, Bluefield, Va. Harriett Agatha Ullrich, Norfolk, Va Baptist Student Union and the col- is carried through the story almost in Louise Neal, Danville, Va. by FRANCIS BRETT YOUNG lege Baptist Sunday School class, was a trance. The spell persists through- Course V. Lois Hoyt Hines, Danville, Va. held Tuesday afternoon in Alumnae out. Here is the kind of story that NEW TENNIS LADDER CONTEST Hall from four until six o'clock. After reading My Brother Jona- secures a grasp upon the mind that SOPHOMORES INAUGURATED All Baptist students, Miss Eliza- than one might easily believe that makes one oblivious to all other Course I beth Cleveland, Miss Mary Waples, Mr. Young would be aa successful an things, a grasp that holds undivided Sydney McNeil Aldhizer, Broadway, Dr. Wayland and Mrs. LeHew of the artist as he is an author—And yet, \ attention until the end is reached. Bang! They're off for a long climb Va. college faculty, Dr. E. P. Jackson, it would be almost impossible to draw This book is apparently autobio- up the ladder to success. Tennis has Course II paftor of the Baptist Church, and pictures on canvas as real and vivid j graphical, for surely no person could really held sway for the past week Clara Belle Dove, Gretna, Va. Dr. E. R. Miller, the Sunday school as those that are printed on the im- ] create a person as real and human as as the ladder has been posted, and Dorothy Drayton Dove, Gretna, Va. teacher, were guests at the party. agination by his skilled pencil, for his Jonathan without giving him large all the climbers are attempting the Mary Virginia Morgan, New Point, characters are singularly real.' pieces of his own mind and exper- grade. Va. iences. It is an uncomparably human Course IV Picnic Supper The title of the book is indeed well If you aren't on the tennis ladder, record which has a quiet magnetism Vesta Grace Landes, Harrisonburg, The old and new members of the selected. Upon first seeing it one you're losing all the pep and enthus- and an undeniable appeal. iam of these warm spring days. And Va. Campus social Committee had an out- thinks of dullness and conservatism, Dorothy Alice Martin, Norfolk, Va. door supper Saturday evening at a —Martha Boaz some people had better be careful but after reading it one can easily see FRESHMEN spot near'the Frog Pond, which is a why this particular title was chosen, or they will be left down on the bot- popular picnic site. Those present for the whole book is My Brother COLLEGE CAMPUSES tom, because the girls are beginning Course I to climb with plenty of speed and un- Margaret Lee, Eure, Lynchburg, Va. were: Harriet Ullrich, Catherine Jonathan. America's 52 land-grant Colleges i limited energy. Gladys, Virginia Parrar, Rustburg, Howell, Martha Ellison, Gladys Far- have large land holdings, as shown Of the two Dakers boys, "Jonathan Everyday someone new joins the Va. rar, and Lois Hines. by a recent survey made by the Un- | was evidently a disappointment to his throng making at present thirty- Dorothy Gresham, Petersburg, Va. ited States Office of education. I father. Not that he was without five challengers, who are: Syd Hen- Ruth Ellen Watt, Charleston, W. A study of the physical properties Visit College Camp [brains: in quantity his wits were as derson, Evelyn Wilson, Helen Knight, Va. of land-grant institutions, including The college camp on the Shenan- good as Harold's; in quality they were Margaret Smith, Lucy Coyner, Sarah Sourse II the University of California, Univer- doah River, near Port Republic, was as different from each other as Skye Lemmon, Marion Cicerale, Julia Duke Mary Manning Cloe, Charleston, W. sity of Maryland, University of Il- visited last week-end by Sue Ayers, and Sicily. Mary Shankle, Va. Starke, Margar- Va. linois, Massachusetts Teach, Cornell, Essie Meador, Virginia Case, Eliza- I It was. the calm, wise, great-heart- et Campbell, Sarah Payne, Azile Doris Lucile Hanger, Staunton, Va. beth Jones, Ella Stover, Mrs. C. P. Penn State, Wisconsin, Kentucky, ed, unassuming Jonathan wh0 did the Schwa rz, Janet Lowrie, Dorothy Mar- Mary Louise Lawson, Charleston, W. Oregon, and other leading colleges Oakes, Edith Maguire, and Ruth Mil- work at his home—he was the one who tin, Hazel Ashwell, Julia Evans, Va. ler. • and universities of the United States accepted responsibility, upon his Nelle Taylor, Jessie Grimes, Lois Mildred Simpson, Norfolk, Va. Perfect weather, evening bonfires, disclose? that 119,447 acres of land shoulders the burdens were placed, Van Pelt, Lucille Bywaters, Virginia Course IV good food, opportunity for rest and are owned by colleges. More than but it was Harold who received the Carmines, Rachel Rogers, Lena Bones Hilda Gwynette Hisey, Edinburg, Va. for boating on the river combined to 51,000 acres are used for campuses love and praise. Jonathan "didn't Isabel Frindinger, Jo Hedinger Don- Sarah McCulloh Lemmon, Marietta, make it an enjoyable week-end. and farms, and; approximately 67, count." It was Jonathan who worked alene Harvey, Nell Coyner, Hortense Ga. Callers at the camp om Sunday 000 acres represent surplus land ac- his way through medical school while Poyner, Edith Bruce, R. Crews, Vi- Mary Rebecca Spitzer, Harrison- afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. S.P. cumulated. Harold took his "blue at Cambridge." vian Hobbs, Rhoda Price, V. Dor- burg, Va. Duke and family, Kitty Wherrett, To Jonathan, "Happiness! personal Campuses maintained by land- sett and Alice Kay. SPECIALS. Miss Katherine Anthony and her mo- happiness! That was the bitterest of grant colleges differ considerably in Lena Ralston, Harrisonburg, Va. ther, Miss Mary Waples, Miss Marion Kfe's mirages. There was no such size. The largest is that of Mississ- Faries, and Miss Helen Marbut. thing in human life. No man who was ippi Agricultural and Mechanical JUNIORS LEAD IN CAMPUS College totaling 800 acres, and next ACTIVITIES really conscious could ever be happy. Miss Ann Hopkins of Clifton Forge Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Gives Tea It was only when they became uncon- largest is that of the University of (Continued from Page 1) Florida with 673 acres. Other vary was the week-end guest of Peggy In honor of the students who ar- scous—in sleep, in love, in religion, Mary Farinholt Johnston. rived on campus this quarter, Pauline in the rapture of beholding beauty, in from 360 acres at the University of The following Juniors are members Efford, President of the Y.W.C.A., the absortion of strenuous thoughtor New Hampshire to as little as 15 of the Kappa Delta Pi: Harriet Ul- WWWflrWWWWWWtfWWi assisted by the newly elected Cabinet of physical exertion—that men could acres at the University of Idaho. lrich, Catherine Markham, Julia THE SCHOOL OF NURSING members, entertained at tea Monday attain the negative nescience to which Care of large college sampuses in- Duke, Garnet Hamrick, and Florence OF DUKE UNIVERSITY afternoon in Alumnae Hall. they gave so positive a name. volves heavy expense, the survey Dickerson. OFFERS: made for the colleges by the Office A three year course leading to The new students enrolled this When Jonathan had finished med- The Junior class officers are: quarter are: Edith Garret, Ann Gra- of Education revealed. Diploma in Nursing and a five ical school he went to Wednesford to President Florence Dickerson year course leading to a Di- Total land owned by the individ- "thright, Edith Mae Harris, Janle take up a partnership with old Dr. Vice-President Martha Warren ploma in Nursing and the De- ual institutions varies from as much Powers, Rhoda Price, Marye Wiley, Hammond leaving his heart with Edie Secretary Georgia Collins $Tee of Bachelor of Science. al 16,083 acres by, the University The Students are selected on the Mabel 0. Nash, Martha Holsinger, Martyn who by another trick of fate Treasurer Ercelle Reade Margaret Shiflet, Georgia Shrum, of Kentucky, and 13,374 acres by same basis as other women loved Harold. Here he met Rachel Business Manager students of the University. Ella Mae Flora, Iva Lou Jones, and Texas Agricultureal and Mechanical Hammond, "the complete physcal op- Catherine Markham The educational facilities of q College, to as little as 168 acres own- Alice Underwood. The guests list al?o poste of the type that had always at- Seargeant-at-Arms Mary Hydej Duke University are open to i[ ed by Rhode Island State College. included the members of the outgoing tracted Jonathan. If Edie were a qualified Students. Kansas State Agricultural, with 12, For Bulletin and information Cabinet, the faculty advisers, and Tanagra Diana vividly escaping from 923, is the only other land-grant I address: Mir-3 Florence Boehmer. the clay that bound her, this girl in :/ THE DEAN college owning more than 10.0001 19 • her massive mould, was a marble De- The School of Nursing of Duke Miss Virginia Thomas entertained acres. SIS University meter, magnificiently slow, slow, sta-| Durham, North Carolina ? Saturday evening in Johnston Hall at tic, yet nursing within her statues-[ a dinner and bridge party in honor que passivity a smoulder no less po- COTILLION CLUB PLED- , Royal of Miss Catherine Markham, who cel- tent than Edie's flying flame. She GES TEN NEW MEMBERS ebrated her twentieth birthday. rarely smiled, this silent creature;. Guests included Betty Bush, Jean-J but when she did, the effect was that! Skipping .gaily about campus, the Blue V Warner Bros. A ette Ingle, Sarah Face, Virginia' of stormlights beautifully illuminat-j Cotillion goats made their appearance IRGINlA Strailman, Sarah Dutrow, and Vir-' ing the expanses 'of some lovely on Thursday and Friday of last .THEATRK ^M- ginia Eubank. country side. . • ■ week. Those taken in the society this. Hose WEEK OF APRIL 27 When Harold was reported missing || iiitiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimitiiii ■si PAGE SOCIETY OB- in the Great War, Edie married Jona- Mon. JOAN CRAWFORD HARRISONBURG AGENCY \ SI.00 PER PAIR SERVES PAGE DAY than so that Harold's child might Tues. "DANCE FOOLS have a father's name. For years Jon- WHITEMAN'S which can be identified by DANCE" athan had followed Edie's flickering "The Condy of Excellence". Wed. DOUGLAS FAIR- CELEBRATE THOS. N. PAGE'S flame; and when at last by a freak Also the Celebrated the blue picot top, graceful BANKS BIRTHDAY of celestial irony, it had fallen into .Martha Washington Thurs. "REACHING FOR CANDIES . French heel, superbly clear THE MOON" The outstanding day in the Page weave, and reinforced toe Fri. WM. HAINES "THE Literary Society Calendar, is Page Jewelers Soda Sandwich Shoppe .TAILOR MADE MAN" Day, honoring the birthday of Thom- On the Square "Service tvith a Smile" Send a Box Home and heel for added wear. Sat. BILL BOYD HELEN 12 as Nelson Page celebrated this year Since 1900 Mother's. Day—May 10th TREES on Wednesday, April 23. D. C. DEVIER & SONS We will wrap it and have it GRANTS "THE PAINTED DESERT' All Page members wore white dur- Mailed for you ing the whole day. Informal initia- IMtmillHHHIHItlllllllllllHHItlHIIIIIIIIIIMMmiMHIimilll tion was held at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Pages presented a chapel pro- gram consisting of */, The Smartest Styles in FETZER'S Scripture and Prayer Talk—Why we Celebrate Page Day Harrisonburg's One Price Cash Store To Thomas Nelson Page—written by Frances Snyder The best things for College Girls may be found here Pian0 Solo—Louise Hobson SIH€E1 Pumps, Oxfords, One straps—Hosiety, Gloves, Undies Page Song—by all Page members With formal initiation of new mem- See our $1.00 and $1.35 Silk Stockings bers at night, Page Day ended—ac- Jos. Ney & Sons corded by all to have been a great suc- FETZER'S cess. 1
April 24, 1931 Page Four THE BREEZE
IIMIIIIMIIM I mill I HIIII- «JM Alumnae News NATIONAL NEWS t (Continued from Page-1) - The ' CHANGES AND Report comes from Ohio that Go- Helen Lineweaver '30 of George vernor White and former Governor BLACK SEAL EXCHANGES Washington University, Othelda Mit- CAMPUS jj Cox are about to join the aspirants GOBELIN chell '30, who is teaching in Martins- for Democratic nomination. ville, Pearl Nash '30, who is teaching Among Southern leaders, the name Delightfully Dainty Interesting "finds" continue to be in Car?ons, Mary Brown Allgood '30 of William G. McAdoo is being heard made as resoration work goes on at Chocolates who is teaching in Clifton Forge, TOM SAYS: anew. He agrees with the sentiment Williamsburg, Va. The Flat Hat Gertrude Drinker '30, who is teach- among them that economic issues and from William and Mary College Williamson's ing in Atlee, Alma Baker '30, who is Don your slickers, umbrellas, not prohibition should be the basis comes the following: teaching in Standardsville and Nan 'n' galoshes! C'mon 's' have a- for the party stand. Harrisonburg's Pharmacy Restoration workman have un- Henderson were recent guest on cam- storming good time of it with Another dry, backed by a number! earthed foundations around Citizen- pus. the Juniors today! of prohibitionist in the party is Sen-' a?llllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIKl"* ship building during the past week. Verda Blankenbeeker '33, is teach- ator Robinson of Arkansas. He has innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrqWWWwwwi These decaying brick fundations of ing in Dunbar, Va. been prominent in the movement a- JOHN W. TALIAFERRO outbuildings and a wall are thought Eils Watts '28, is teaching in Just What We Expect mong Southern Democrats to head off $ AND SONS to have belonged to buildings, locat- Clifton Forge, Va. A Frosh stood on the railroad track, the platform proposals by Raskob. * JEWELERS er at one time t the southwest of 0 Mildred Williamson '28, who isj A train was coming fast; Roosevelt says he is, "giving noj I Expert Watch and Jewelry the Sir Christopher Wren building. teaching in Martinsville, was a re-' The Frosh stepped off the railroad consideration or thought or time to Repairing cent visitor on campus. anything except his duties of the go- * Work on the uncovering of the track a************************* foundations was begun at the order Mrs. John Reverly, formelry Mary And let the train go past. vernorship." Yet moves have been of Restoration officials as the Forrest '28, is living in Poquoson, made in widely separated sections for "French map," which has proved a Va. A Junior stood on the railroad track, the organization of "Roosevelt-For- Elizabeth Wright '32, is teaching in NOW SHOWING reliable guide to Colonial structures The train was coming fast; President" Clubs. since its discovery, gave evidence o1 Portlock, Va. The train got off the railroad track, Governor Roosevelt won the major- NEW SPRING outbuildings having been located Lorraine Gentriss '28, will receive An' let the Junior go past! ity in the straw vote conducted re- where the walls have been uncover- her M. A. degree from Columbia cently by Jesse I. Straus, New York Dresses, Evening Gowns ed. University this June, and she expects merchant, with the preference of 1,2- Hats to be at H.T.C. for the Commence- Mrs. Wherrett: "I hear your 00 prominent Democratic professional Special Sale Reproduction of these buildings is ment exercises here. daughter is taking an extra subject and business men of every state ex- Rollins Guaranteed Pure not included in the present plan of Virginia Peters '26, is teaching in in college now!" cept New York State. Silk Chiffon Hose $1.00 the Restoration, officials announced Low Moore, Va. Mrs. Markham: "Yes,., the doctor recently, but the invetigation to de- Elizabeth Ralston '28, who is tea- said Catherine couldn't stay in col- termine their location is being made , RALPH'S ching in Washington, was a recent lege unless she got more sleep." by landscape architects' in order that guest on campus. The the college may have some authentic information to work upon in case] To those people who believe that Shenandoah Press that a program of landscapeing CLASS OF '32 OBSERVES AN- the world is a result of their gracing should be inaugurated by the college. NUAL CLASS DAY it, remember that it existed several One Way to an —Flat Hat (Continued from Page 1) decades before you got here. Job and Commercial -A- when chapel came, an interesting pro- PRINTERS gram was given. Florence Dickerson, Mary Swartz: "Can this fur coat Here is another challenge to us In Economics president of the class, the other of- be worn out in the rain?" who expect to teach some day. ficers of the class, and Dr. Weems and Salesman: "Now, lady, did you While this is not a cor- "BETTER TEACHERS" Mr. Logan, honorary members, con- ever see a beaver carry an umbrella!" respondence course and As we become better teachers we ducted the devotional exercises, the while "riches" are not gu- also become in some sort better per- remainder of the time being given to Catherine Howell at the Kava- Phones aranteed after one lesson sons. Our beautiful art, being so music and talks by members of the naugh: "Waiter, please hand me the Office 89 largely personal, will at last be seen Junior class. Virginia Coffman played here is an "easy was to save William of the Exposition." Res. 41 money in yqur spare time!" to connect itself with nealy all other a paino solo; Martha Warren made Waiter: "I didn't understand, employments. Every mother is a a talk to Dr. Weems, Mr. Logan, and Miss" Requisites are a J. C. Pen- teacher; every minister. The lawyer DAYTON, VIRGINIA Joe Logan; and Garnet Hamrick read Catherine: "Well, some call it the ny Store and a small allow- teaches the jury, the doctor his pa- an original poem. The program clos- bill of fare, but I never use slang." ance! All enrolled students tien. The clever salesman might IIMI1MIIIII1IIIIMIIIIIIII* | ed with songs by the Junior class. receive generous savings almost be said to use teaching in deal- The afternoon offered little varia- Lois Hines: "Why do cows have with every purchase. ing with his customer, and all of us tion from most afternoons at H.T.C. The to be teachers of one another in daily except for the fact that a double num- horns?" intercourse. As teaching is the most ber of people attended the tea room Negebie Ellis: "I dunno." universal of the professions those to enjoy the Junior special which car- Lois Hines: "To call the calves, of Dean Studio are fortunate who are able to devote ried out the umbrella idea. course." their lives t its enriching study.— 44 So. Main 0 As a climax t0 the day, the Juniors George H. Palmer in The Ideal presented at eight o'clock in Walter Teacher. Reed "Oh, Did It Rain?" thus show- fotos frames finishing ing the necessity of so many umbrel- mi i i » nulling 0 la all during the day. An attractive CHARLES of the Better kind : r t AUNT JOLLYANNA feature of this was that it was given ! Get your sliced bread for STORES CO. INC. (Continued from Page S) free, because the Juniors wanted ClIMIIMIIMIIIIIMIli everyone to come. 5c to $5.00 Dept. Stores in such distress as you I'll have to sandwiches at Following the stunt a reception will be singing Silver Threads Instead of be given in the big gym. Refresh- A STORE Gold" for I wont have even one gol- SPRING HATS ments will be served, after which the must have sound guiding prin- Harlin Bros. den hair left. Your weighty problem ciples to be firmly established- Juniors will enjoy music and dancing cerainly demands speedy attention so New Chic Styles in Felts Many of you already may be until eleven o'clock. At this time the and let me give you this bit of advice. with Bakou and Pedaline customers of ours and know our umbrellas will close as well as Junior business policies. To those whose Don't, under any circumstances, dis- Trims Day for the class of 1932. acquaintance we have yet to obey Mr. Duke, until I can work out make, may we say that we are —Eva Holland. All the Latest , | PigglyWiggly a solution to your problem. I think constantly endeavoring to offer both of our heads will be clearer Spring Shades up-to-minute merchandise of de- iiiHiiiiimtii pendable quality at low prices. l?IHIIIIIIIMIHHMIMIMIIMMHIIHIIIIIHHHIIHIMIIHIIIMIIMii and I can be of much more assistan- Lillian Gochenour 98c TO $2.98 IMIIIIMIIIHIHHHMMHIIMIimmMHMHIMHIIIIIIIMIHHHIHI* ce to you if both of us go up and The Fashion Shop Come to see us for "smile" with Mr. Duke and the Jun- Exclusive Millinery 56 S. Main St. Drugs, Toilet Articles iors in Reed Hall tonight. Blue Moon Hose Kodaks Vanity Fair Underwear Optimistically yours, Reilly Drug Co. / kant Jollyanna 124 E. Market St. JH.*. mil mUKi iiiiiiiiiniiiMi Kavanaugh Hotel Annex BUY NOW and BRING PROSPERITY ■■! llllfllllllllllllllllll lllllimilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIlllii All Shoes Reduced .,, limn MimiimtiinMi IIIM;I There's a bit of health in every bite WONDERFUL VALUES ^ Compliments of VERY SPECIAL ALLEN A HOSE CANDYLAND Regular $1.50 service wear Now $1.19 per pair. 2 pairs for $2.00 Candies are made in our modern, sanitary kitchen each SPECIAL ALLEN A I S. BLATTS day, only ingredients of purest quility used. Syrups and ice Regular $1.50 Chiffon, now $1.35 per pair. 2 pairs for $2.00 cream made daily in our own plant. All equipment including ANOTHER SPECIAL—LADY ENDICOTT HOSE Dyers and Cleaners soda fountain inspected daily. Regular $1.25 value, now 89c per paid. 2 pairs for $1.60 Cuisine the best the market affords. Travelers look ALSO OTHER WONDERFUL VALUES AT $1.00 UP TO $1.95 Per Pr. Harrisonburg upon CANDYLAND as the Boudoir Slippers, 59c to $3-95 Rendezvous of Connoisseur* Phone 55 and why,—The tempting taste tells the tale. Merit Shoe Store
* I111 ■ ii *i•i•> i ■ ■ il Illimilil JArWY\WWftVASV\%%W.\%WAWWYWYWWW WWWVWWW^V.SW^AWW^^VWWSWWWWWWrWWW New Spring Dresses and Coats B.NEY&SONS Shenandoah Valley's NOW ARRIVING Greatest Department Store
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