See The Hockey Game THE BREEZE See The

Hockey Game

Volume XHI Harrisonburg, Virginia, October 26, 1934

Impersonator Gives Irish^Program

Miss Conway Is New York Actress

MINIATURES FROM IRELAND PRESENTED

A program of Irish character studies in costume was presented by Miss Peggy Conway, talented actress, and impersonator, in the auditorium of Wilson Hall, Wednesday, October 24 at 11:00 a. m.

The program was entitled Miniatures from Old Ireland and was divided in- to four parts. The Miniatures began with A Queen of Old Ireland, follow- ed by Life in a Wee Cottage, Three Colleens in Love, and The Spell of Fairyland. All reflected the mysticism, superstition, and weirdness of Irish sagas, folk-lore, and legends.

Miss Conway has had wide and varied experience in the New York theatres. She has also had a three- year connection with the New York Theatre Guild. Miss Conway is visit- ing friends in Harrisonburg at present.

The audience was impressed with M'ss Conway's ability to portray so many diverse roles. The ease with which she transferred herself from one characterization to another was re- markable.

Dean W. J. Gifford conducted de- votionals and made a few introductory remarks concerning the speaker. o

Kappa Delta Pi Meeting

The regular meeting of Kappa Delta Pi was held Thursday, October 25 in the Kadelpian Room. Various plans for club work during the coming year were discussed and new members were voted upon. Letters from many for- mer members were read to the society by Dr. W. J. Gifford.

Annual Candle Service Is Held

Y. W. C. A. President Con- ducts Devotions

A deeply religious note was struck at the simple yet moving candle light services of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association in Wilson Hall audi- torium last night. The devotions were led jointly by Mary Page Barnes, Amelia, president, and Eleanor Bird Cook, Charleston, W. Va., vice-presi- dent.

About 80>0 students, dressed in white, received light from the central candle, typifying "The Light of the World" and formed a recessional with the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and choir. The entire congregation left the audi- torium singing Follotv the Gleam and formed a figure on the campus which whas followed by taps.

Spfecial music was furnished hy Alice West, Salem, who ,sang The Ballad of the Trees an dthe Master.

Mrs. Annie B. Cook, dean of wom- en, Misses Mary Louise Seeger, Myrtle Wilson, Grace Palmer, Dr. Walter J. Gifford, and Dr. H. G. Pickett, are faculty sponsors of the religious or- ganization.

Other officers of the Y. W. C. A. are Elizabeth Thweatt, Petersburg, sec- retary, and Frances Wells, Suffolk, treasurer. Those composing the Y. W. C. A. cabinet are: Nell Williams, Suffolk; Luemma Phipps, Galax; Helen and Lucy Warren Marston, Toano; Annie Cox, Baywood, Audrey Slaugh- ter, Charleston, W. Va., Adelaide Howser, Clarendon; Frances Graybeal, Christiansburg; Ethel Cooper, Win- chester; Martha Ann Sheffler, Beckley, W. Va.; Ayleen Graham, Richomnd; Lois Meeks, Baltimore, Md.; and Char- leva Creighton, Hampton.

StudentGovernment Has Pledge Service

Mr. Dingledine Talks on Significance of Cere-

mony

Urging the members of the student body to keep in touch with the physi- cal world, the traditions deeply rooted in the past, and their contemporaries, Proffessor Raymond^C, Dingledine, as sponsor of the Student Government Association, called the students' at- tention to the solemnity of the pledge they were signing at the annual servic- es Tuesday evening in Wilson Hall auditorium. Mrs. Annie B. Cook, dean of women, and Miss Mary Louise See- ger, also sponsors of the association, were members of the processional com- posed of the officers of the Student Government Association, the Glee Club, and the Student Council mem- bers.

Mr. Dingledine spoke as a member of the faculty who had witnessed the efficiency of many student govern- ment associations, adding that such ex- perience enables one to be a judge of trie worth of student government. Each student must recognize his re- sponsibility for the success of the school year if the student government functions to the best advantage, ac- cording to the speaker.

The student government president, Henrietta Mason, Lottsburg, read the pledge preceding the individual sign- ing of the students. Devotions were conducted by other officers, Frances Jolly, Holland, vice-president, Billy Milnes, Rippon, W. Va., secretary- treasurer, and Alma Fultz, Butter- worth, recorder-of-points.

Special music, a solo "This Is My Task", was given by Inez Graybeal, Christiansburg.

Ray Frye Will Play For Harvest Dance

Number 4

Varied Articles Of Interest Appear In New Virginia Teacher

Joseph H. Saunders Among Outstanding

Contributors

V. M. I. INSTRUCTORS CONTRIBUTE ARTICLES

Westhampton Hockey Team to Be Guests

At Dance

Ray Frye and his popular orchestra, The Virginians, will syncopate for the first dance of the college year to be held in the Big gym November 10. This dance will be co-ed.

In keeping with the harvest season, the gym will be decorated to give the effect of an old-fashioned barn.

Tickets for out-of-town guests who have come for the dance may be got- ten from Mrs. Cook's office just before the dance.

Preceding the dance a movie will be shown in Wilson Hall.

The Westhampton hockey team will play our varsity here on the afternoon and will be our guests for the formal dinner and dance later.

Joseph H. Saunders, M. F. Edwards, N. B. Tucker, Lucia Ames Mead, and Elizabeth Irwjin are the contributors of outstanding articles to the forthcom- ing October issue of The Virginia Teacher.

In "The Education of a Patriot," Joseph H. Saunders gives his concep- tion of a patriot as being synonomous with a citizen. He defines this patriot or citizen as a self-supporting indi- vidual, an intelligent active participant in human affairs, and a person having an intelligent appreciation of the in- telectual and aesthetic interests of cul- tivated man. He outlines the duty of the patriot to his country. This ar- ticle is a copy of a radio address made by Mr. Saunders over the N. B. C. network, one of a series sponsored by the National Education Association, under the general title, "Our American Schools." The author is well-qualified in his field, being a member of the Board of Education of Virginia and the superintendent of the Newport News school system.

Lucia Ames Mead has contributed "Teaching American History and Peace." Miss Mead has been a dele- gate to many European Congresses be- fore and since the World War, and had an opportunity to meet leading workers in the peace movement in England, France, and Germany. She has taken part in many conferences in America and has lectured from New England to California. Law or War, Swords and Ploughshares, and Milton's England, are a few of Miss Mead's books.

"Sugar and Spice" by Elizabeth Ir- win, director of the Little Red School- house which has Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt on its board of directors,

(Continued on Page Two)

H.T.C. Delegates Attend Press Meet

LITERARY SOCIETIES PLEDGE NEW MEMBERS

Carolina to Be Shown In Wilson Saturday

"Carolina," screen version of Paul Green's House of Connelly, will be shown in Wilson Hall, Saturday night, October 27. The story is on the quite thread-bare theme of broken-down Southern aristocracy living on the hard crusts of the past. Things hap- pen when Robert Young, as Will Con- nelly, falls in love with Janet Gaynor, daughter of a "damn blue-bellied Yan- kee," but there is, of course, the in- evitable happy ending. Lionel Barry- more—Uncle Bob Connelly—displays his customary fine acting. Good taste and thoughtful work on the part of the director Henry King also contri- bute to the quality of the* picture.

Fourteen new members were pledg- ed to the Page and Lee Literary So- cieties this week.

Page goats who appeared on cam- pus Monday and Tuesday were: Ruth Manning, Assowoman; Catherine Car- tee, Hagerstown, Md.; Margaret Hop- kins, St. Michaels, Md.; Louise Cloud, Leesburg; Joyce Rieley, Troutville; and Ann Wood, Richmond.

On Wednesday and Thursday, the following Lee goats came out. E. Pugh, Edom; Annie Glenn Darden, Holland; Margaret Shank, Harrisonburg; Luem- ma Phipps, Galax; Annie Cox, Bay- wood; Eugenia Trainum, Meltons; Polly Stephenson, Norfolk; Frances Jolly, Holland; and Eleanor Taylor, Ridgely, Md.

The Schoolma'am And The Breeze Are

Represented

A group of girls representing the college literary publications left this morning for East Radford and Blacks- burg where they will attend the con- ferences of the Virginia Intercolle- giate Press Association, 'October 26 and 27.

Engenia Trainum, enditor-in-chief of the Breeze, Dorothy Lspscomb, business manager, Virginia Cox, asso- ciate editor and Joyce Rieley, manag- ing editor are representing the college paper, while Ruth Shular, editor-in- chief of the Schoolma'am and Mary Blankenship, business manager, are rep- resentatives of the annual. The Har- risonburg handbook will be entered in the contest.

The V. P. I. A. was organized by the student editors at Hampden-Syd- ney and Farmville S. T. C. in Feb- ruary, 1928. The first convention was held at Farmville and since then it has met at University of Richmond, William and Mary, Lynchburg and Randolph Macon. The association was organized to promote unified feeling among student journalists and by com- petitive rating to spur them to better efforts. Practical training needed for student newspapers, magazines, and annuals was emphasized.

The effects of the organization were immediately apparent. The for- ces of yearly competitions and yearly discussions of common problems re- sulted in forward steps in publication.

Cups this year will be awarded to winners in newspapers, annuals, lit- erary magazines! humorous publica- tions, ensineejungjand handbook class- es. ^

The convention will run through Saturday night. The banquet will be held Saturday night. Following this the delegates will be guests at the Virginia Tech at a dance in Memorial Hall.

Sweet Briar Plays Hockey Team Here

Tomorrow At 3 P.M.

First Game of Season to Be Played on Lower i

Field

Washington Conference Has Been Cancelled

Calendar

Friday, Oct. 26—Frances Sale Club Party for Home Economics stu- dents, Alumna: Hall, 8 p. m.

Saturday, Oct. 27—Movie; Caro- lina, Wilson Hall, 8 p. m.

Wed., Oct. 31—Athletic Associa- tion Tea, Alumna: Hall, 4:30 p. in. Y. W. C. A. Hallowe'en Dinner, Dining Halls, 6 p. m.

Thursday, Nov. 1—Alpha Rho Delta Party, 7 p. m.

Friday, Nov. 2—Lanier Literary Society Party for new girls, Alumnx Hall, 8 pm.

Cancellation of the Washington Area Conference scheduled for Oc- tober 26 and 27 has been announced by President Samuel P. Duke, following word received from E. C. Higbie, pres- ident of Wilson Teachers College, Washington, D. C, organizer of the Conference. The Conference was in- definitely postponed due to State As- sociation meetings and other conflict- ing dates. If colleges are sufficiently interested a later date may be found available for the meeting. -o

TWO COLLEGES RIVALS OF LONG STANDING

The varsity hockey team of the H. T. C. will stage its first contest of the season here to-morrow afternoon in its annual clash with Sweet Briar Col- lege on the lower hockey field at 3:00. This game promises to be a thrilling en- counter. In a spectacular game last season, Sweet Briar defeated Harrson- burg by a final score of 4-0.

It is hoped that the vacancies caus- ed by graduation of several of last year's players will be sucessfully filled by the new squad members. Mary Van Landingham, right halfback, who will be out because of a knee injury will be keenly missed by the varsity defense. However, the new material from both transfer students and lower classmen is being trained in good team coordination and, according to Coach Marbut, should be able to put up a good fight to-morrow.

All positions except right halfback, left wing, and left inner, will be filled by seasoned players. The entire squad, consisting of thirty-seven members, includes: L. Allred, P. Anderson, B. Barabee, M. B. Boden, C. Bryan, D. Bubb, E. Cannon, L. Clarke, W. Clarke, J. Courier, A. Fultz, M. Hold- er, S. Kamsky, J. Lea, D. Lipscomb, D. MacDonald, M. Macksey, A. Mais- trelli, O. E. Moran, E. Pittman, M. Poats, L. Prediger, P. Regan, L. Ruck- er, M. Shank, L. Sloop, A. Spitzer, E. Studebaker, M. Thompson, E. Todd captain) M. Turner, A. Van Land- ingham, L. Wandless, B. Watts, A. Wood, P. Wratney.

Joyce Lea, hockey sports leader, has announced a drive for the selling of season tickets. Prices of the tickets will be $.3$ for the season and $.25 for single games.

BREEZE STAFF ADDS EIGHT REPORTERS

Having completed successful try- outs, the following girls have been added to the Breeze (staff: Evelyn Hunt, Penn Yan, N. Y.; Genevieve Stone, Penn Yan, N. Y.; Dolores Phalen, Harrisonburg; Lena Mundy, Harrisonburg; Peggy Byer, Hagers- town, Md.; Elizabeth Strange, Rich- mond; Ruth Warner; Helen Mac- Millan, Bel Air, Md.

All of these girls have had previous experience with similar work; Evelyn Hunt and Genevieve Stone were on the staff of The Yankee at Penn Yan Academy, N. Y.; Dolores Phalen was editor of The Taj, Harrisonburg High School; Lena Mundy was also a mem- ber of the Taj staff; Peggy Byer was on the staff of the Hoo-Wair-N-What at Hagerstown High School, Hagers- town, Md.; Elizabeth Strange was fea- ture editor of The Monocle at John Marshall High School, Richmond; Helen MacMillan was assistant editor of her high school paper at Bel Air.

Faculty Members Address Meeting

Miss Anthony and Miss Ratliff Address District

Meeting at Manassas

Miss Katherine Anthony, Director of Training Schools, and Miss Lavada Ratliff, Sixth grade supervisor, repre- sented the Harrisonburg faculty at a meeting of the teachers of Distrit H. held last Friday and Saturday at Ma- nassas. "Procedures .on Beginning Uses of Revised Curriculum" was Miss Anthony's subject when speaking to the Sixth and Seventh grade groups Friday afternoon. Saturday morning she addressed the Primary group on "Materials for Use in the Revised Cur- riculum."

"The Relation of Silent Reading to Unit Work" was Miss Ratliff's sub- ject, addressing the Sixth and Seventh grade group Friday afternoon.

Miss Gladys Goodman spoke to teachers of two-room schools on "Place of Industrial Arts in Revised Curri- ulum."

Miss Annie Preston Starling, alum- na of this school, and now supervisor of Frederick County, spoke beforte teacher of two-room schools on "Ma- terials for Use in Revised Curriculum."

"Social Studies in High School" was the subject of Miss Jane Eliot's address to secondary teacher. Miss Eliot, who is an alumna of this college, and who spent last summer studying at George Peabody College for Teachers, is now teaching in Washington and Lee High School in Clarendon.

THE BREEZE

THE BREEZE Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press

Association.

Published weekly by the student body of the State Teachers College,

Harrisonburg, Virginia .

Subscription Price . . . $2.00 a Year

MEMBER

3u6ottattd ggUqiate frrw» -^1034

WtUOH

1935*- '•mxaem

Editor-in-Chief EUGENIA TRAINUM

Business Manager DOROTHY LIPSCOMB

Assistant Editor VrRGiNiA Cot Managing Editor.,.....- JOYCE RIELEY

Campus Editor ELSIE MALLORY

EDITORIAL STAFF . E. MCKNIGHT

D. MAIRS

E. PUOH E. ScHUMAKER

M. HOPKINS {-• S«»* A.MARSHALL B. SLOOP

E. THRASHER ,

BOARD OF MANAGERS . HELEN MADJESM MAUDE POORS

Low MEEKS B. WATTS

TYPISTS J. Lea, 0. Lei, J. Baker, E. Cannon, C. Bryan.

L. ALLRED E. BWATERS G. COHEN

G. HART

Students Interest Tends to Sociology

Much attention has been focW on a survey item published, Octobtr 14, in The New York Times. This survey shows that enrolment in Amer- ican universities and colleges has in- creased this year considerably. Credit for the larger enrollment is. divided between two factors: Government aid and the improved economic conditions of the country. The Pacific coast universities show the largest increase in enrollment with the middle western institutions running second.

A survey of the student groups re- veals them to be more thoughtful and seriously inclined than groups of a few years ago. The survey showed that the majority of students' choice of courses tended toward those of a sociological nature. Economics and government appeared to be the first choice; next in popularity were soci- ology and political science. In the south, business, law, and agriculture, are being given most attention.

What does this survey signify? We feel it means that the college popu- lation is more wide awake and alert to the economic problems gripping our country. It is focussing atten- tion on the important phases of society which have been heretofore neglected. It recognizes the existence and alarm- ing increase of crime, the hovering shadows of impending war, the ques- tion of unemployment, government expenditure, disarmament, and many phases of the New Deal. With the awakened consciousness of social and economic interdependence and the in- terest of college youth turned toward the betterment of prevailing condi- tions, is it too much to hope for a government more efficiently organized and more competently directed in the near future?

John Marshall, James Monroe, John Tyler, Winifred Scott and Peyton Randolph. And first among its "firsts is its memory of giving George Wash- ington his commisison of surveyor— his first public office, to be succeeded in time by_tb* which he held till death, as Chancellor of the College of William and Mary.

With the inauguration Oct. 20, of John Stewart Bryan as the nineteenth president, the college which has gath- ered inio itself so much of distinction from the proud records of its gradu- ates takes added luster from the attrac- tive personality and brilliant achieve- ments of one of the foremost public men of our day. His selection as presi- dent is a happiest solution of a prob- lem always difficult for colleges and universities. So varied are the re- quirements under the tradition of this unique office that few can meet them to the full. Mr. Bryan brings to it a national reputation, but even better than that an acquaintance with the deep Virginia background as well as its present life and institutions. Above all is the fine figure of a man whom this generation is proud to offer as leader to the next—and as a paradigm.

Every collega of liberal arts in America must have a feeling of deep regard for this college—the first en- during example of the American col- lege—a college that for more than two hundred years has remained a college and has given to America its foremost society of scholars in Phi Beta Kappa. The newspaper men of America should be especially proud that a member of the Fourth Estate has come to the presidency of Amer- ica's oldest continuing college.—The New York Times.

TOM SAY'S Ton my soul, the campus has

been turned into a goats' paradise.

Exchanges

The Tulane Hullabaloo announces that the honor system in their college of Arts and Sciences has been abolish- ed. The honor system doesn't seem to work so well in a large institution, and in this case it appears as if "half a loa£ is worse than none."- -The Tulane Hullabaloo.

I

Student Teacher: "What is poetry,

Mary?" Mary: "Poetry is when every line

begins with a capital."

A freshman was walking back to campus one day in the rain. She had not been here more than a week, but in that time she had learned that H. T. C. girls were not to ride from town with men. Hearing a car start to halt beside her she shook her head and walk- ed on.

A voice from the car: "Want a ride?"

Freshman: "We can't ride with men."

The car drove on wi^. Dr. Duke grinning to himself behind the wheel.

Creativencss is surely coming forth from Mr. Logan's advanced composi- tion class. One student reads a paper in which she spoke of a fly on a bald man's head.

■ Mother (to modern youngster): "But, dear, why do you want more building blocks? You have so many now."

M. Y.: "But, mummy, I want to buld a ceiling scraper."

POETRY

Beginning last Sunday, a series of topics based on Moments Wth The Master will be carried out on each fol- lowing Sunday service. The first one of this series, Prayer, was used for the theme of this program.

With the singing of the hymn, In The Hour of Trial, the service opened on Sunday afternoon. Luemma Phipps, read for the scripture lesson Mark 1:35, 6:35, and Luke 5:16. After this the Lord's Prayer was prayed in uni- son. Elizabeth Gilley then read a poem titled The Day Was Long; a duet, The Beautiful Garden of Prayer was sung by Adelaide Howser and Audrey Slaughter. In keeping with the topic for the afternoon, Henrietta Manson gave a short talk and leaving with us the question: "Why should we not say, Lord, Teach us to pray?"

Old "William and Mary"

The College of William and Mary, old in years for an American institu- tion, renews its youth "like the eagle." Second only to Harvard in its char- tered age, it was the first college in the United States to have a full faculty, the first to employ the elective system, the first to have a school of modern languages, the first to teach political economy and the first to have a school of modern history. It was also the first in Virginia to establish a school of medicine, to establish a department for training men to teach in the public schools and to offer extension courses —a goodly number of "firsts" which testify to its pioneering spirit. But the old yet ever-young college has also given men who have been among our "firsts": notably Thomas Jefferson,

The Y. W. C. A. was fortunate in having Dr. Campbell of the Lynchburg Baptist church speak at the service, Thursday, October 18. Dr. Camp- bell stressed in his talk, two points why each of us should make effective our individual testimony for Christ. First, the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ is the one hope of the world today. Second, "if we, a group of favored students, are not able to see this then who is going to make the religion of Christ effective in every community"?

Dr. Campbell gave as an example the testimony of Stephen who was stoned to death for his loyalty to the Christian faith. In closing, he urged each member of the group to see that the Christ of that religion is her best friend and everlasting counselor.

The service was conducted by Mary Page Barnes.

o

To all Goats: "I know a man who lived for two weeks on garlic alone."

"Well, any man who lives on garlic ought to live alone."

Dorothy, aged three, had been pre- sented with a five dollar bill. She was delighted and showed it to every call- er. Finally, one asked teasingly, how she knew the bill was for five dollars.

Puzzled, the child studied a moment and said: Well, the price is on it. o

Chatter

We hear the Greek Mythology class has been tearing the veil from the past life of one of our dear professors— only to discover that one night he brought Hebe home on the back seat of the family car and gave her a bath when she got there. Just a statue, after all!

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Then there was the junior in Jackson who got 20 letters from V. P. I. from 20 different boys—all the same day, too. There's something about a sol- dier, girls.

One of the most impressive of all ceremonies at Westhampton College is one which takes place, not before an assembled audience, but in the pres- ence of the student's own conscience. Once a year each girl, alone, enters the College Government room and there, before a black-clad senior, pledges her- self to strict honor in all her dealings with her fellow students.

The first section of the Honor Pledge is the most inclusive, as it em- bodies the student's personal honesty.

In the second part of the Honor Pledge comes the promise to abide by the institutions of the school.—The Richmond Collegian.

We have here excerpts from two colleges dealing with the same ques- tion, the Honor System. In the first, we see that because the Honor System was not 100% successful, it was abol- ished entirely. In the second, it prob- ably is not a perfect system but as the roots of the Honor System are so firmly imbedded in each girl, it is con- sidered a vital part of their school life. We, also, have an Honor System. I am wondering which of the attitudes given above will be a standard for us. Let us take this tradition seriously and make it a fixed part of our college career.

Virginia Books

Titles Contributed by the Virginia State Library

Cabell, Branch, Smirt; an Urbane Nightmare. New York, Robert Mc- Bride & Company, 1934. xxi, 309 p.

Mr. Cabell, in this, the first novel he has published since he completed his series on Poictesme and dropped the James from his name, writes in his usual ironic, urbane, and scintillating fashion of the trials, tribulations and misconceptions that make up the life of a distinguished author. The reader may believe or not, as he chooses, that the hero of the novel is Mr. Cabell himself.

I saw colored fairies dancing In the sunlight gently prancing; I heard elves tell all their secrets— Scorned to call them groups of leaflets. I saw earth her troops assembling, Felt her every throb and trembling; Wondered at the certain fleetness She must lose her autumn sweetness. Ah, I loved it so, you knew, But I could have loved you, too, Had you seen the beauty nigh us, 'Stead of cars go whizzing by us.

—V. V. C.

RIGHT AND WRONG

"This is right and that is wrong," I said, for I was very young

And very wise, and quick to speak. Then words rolled glibly from my

tongue. But now I'm older I'm afraid

My. stock of wisdom's growing small;

For right and wrong seem strangely mixed,

Till I can draw no line at all. —WINIFRED W. WARREN.

CHOICE

People who live in great cities Have brighfness late and soon;

Their eyes are dazzled by candles— They cannot see the moon!

People who build mighty buildings Are lauded near and far;

But when they enter their dwellings— They cannot see a star!

People who live for the night-time Have parties and mad, dashing fun;

But they sleep away hours of day- time—

They never see the sun!

And who were the three little jun- iors who were visiting on Mason Street last Sunday afternoon.

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They say our gossip column is so hot we have to hold it over a'week- before it's published—burnt the pub- lisher's fingers.

# * *

It seems that a certain Pete is de- teriorating in his tasite in campus dates—no matter, his "formers" shed no tears!

Control "yerselves" Frosh, the moon's been like this for all three years I've been here and I haven't heard of its killing anyone yet.

Varied Articles (Continued from Page One)

is another of the more readable articles. The author discusses the fallacy of treating girls as if they were the "sugar and spice" of nursery tales. She sets forth the values received by treating them as boys' equals.

M. F. Edwards, professor of Ger- man, and N. B. Tucker, professor of chemistry at Virginia Military Insti- tute, are also the co-authors of an educational article.

They also say that Ashby proves a modern stage (something like in De- sire Under The Elms) for the "pit" across the way. Oh you naughty girls! and, oh! you big bad man!

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Savage why get so suddenly Coun- cil-minded?

n * . *

A warning to future goats: Never over-stay your visit in an old members room—they get ideas!

. ——o Seven snakes, including two veno-

mous reptiles, are not in the biological collection of Hobart College (Geneva, N. Y.)

Culbertson, Sidney Methiot, The Hunter Family of Virginia and Con- nections: Embracing Portions of Fam- ilies of Alexander, Pearson, Chapman, Travers, Tyler, West, Gray, Smith and Safford, of Virginia, and Maclay, Col- houn, and Culbertson of Pennsyl- vania. Denver, Colorado, 1934, vii, 299 p.

Egger, Rowland Andrews, with the assistance of the Committee on Pen- sions of the League of Virginia Muni- cipalities, The Retirement of Public Employees in Virginia; a Manual for the Development of Municipal Pension Plans. New York, D. Appleton-Cen- tury Company, 1934. xvi, 269 p. (University of Virginia Institute for Research in the Social Sciences. In- stitute Monograph, No. 18.)

Fithian, Philip Vickers, Journal, 1775-1776. Edited by Robert Green- halgh Albion and Leonidas Dodson. Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton Uni- versity Press, 1934. xviii, 279 p.

A continuation of an earlier portion of his journal published in 1900 and now out of print. Fithian's travels in western Virginia and Pennsylvania on the eve of the American Revolution are recounted in the present journal which provides a picture of frontier life and back-country society. The latter part of the journal deals with his experiences as army chaplain around New York.

But taking them all together, These people by life gaily whirled,

Whatever they miss of the planets— They see a great deal of the world!

—POLLY SCHULER.

WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE

I know of one with beauty such That words the poets use fail much Her to describe. Nor can I state

In ordinary terms a charm so great: Eyes iodine-on-starch look out From 'neath her amber hair; Her lily teeth shine pleasantly, Her bleached brow is square.

(A lady you can see she is, The "fairest of the fair.")

The stop-light color of her lips Seems wonderful indeed; She told me once its meaning—this: "Go slowly. Do not speed."

(It was a caution which, I found, Was very hard to heed.)

I cannot fail to approbate Her celluloid ear: Its equal I have never seen Upon my native sphere.

(Thought of its perfect beauty brings

A sentimental tear.)

But, oh, her nose—I say, her nose! Words fail me here in truth. No human sound is adequate, And I must cease, forsooth!

(It grieveth me to close my song So early in its youth.)

—BERNICE SLOOP.

Gwathmey, John Hastings, Justice John; Tales from the Courtroom of the Virginia Judge. Richmond, Vir- ginia, The Dietz Printing Company, 1934. 144 p.

The subject of this series of court-

room sketches and anecdotes is Judge John Jeter Crutchfield who was wide- ly known throughout Richmond and its vicinity for his sharp wit and his keen sense of the ridiculous. The volume is composed of short skits illus- trating the humor of his decisions.

Stewart, Robert Armistead, The History of Virginia's Navy of the Revolution. Richmond, Virginia, Mitchell & Hotchkiss, 1934. 279 p.

An account of the organization, per- sonnel and service of the Virginia navy.

Webb, Barbara, Pedigree of Honey. (Contiuued on Page Three)

Anne Bond visited Conway Gray at Weyer's Cave last week-end.

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Marjorie Adkins and Eleanor Cook attended the V. P. I. dances last week- end.

/ * * *

Louise Auderton spent the week- end with Mrs. E. V. Peyton at Rhodes- ville.

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Marjory Baptiste accompanied Gene and Frances Averett home last week- end.

* * *

Madeline Blair visited Marie Harris, of Orange, last*^"1'-*^.

Bertha Jenkins was the guest of Mrs. P. C. Garder at Luray over the week- end.

* * *

Karle Bundy visited in the home of Mary Bradley Jones last week-end.

.* * *

Erma Cannon accompanied Louise Faulconer to her home in Unionville last week-end.

» * *

The following girls spent the week- end at home: Eleanor Balthis, Rachel Keller, Genevieve Miller, Bessie Prill- man, Elsie Alderson, Lora Bleazley, Frances and Gene Averett, Evelyn and Elizabeth By waters, Elizabeth Austin, Mabel Carson, Dorothea Chenault,

Margaret Cochrell, Ruth Conklin, Ethel and Retha Cooper, Kathleen Cupp.

Mary More Davis, Ruth Doluyrs, Rose Duggins, Ruth Early, Mabel Ester, Louise Faulconer, Elizabeth Firebaugh, Mary Friston, Jane Glick, Virginia Goode, Glendora Harshman, Jessie Goodman, Marye Harris, Fran- ces Harshman, Mollie Heizer, Virginia Hisey, Marion Dunham, Heeda Fen- ney, Lettie Huffman, Molly Sue Hull, Clara Robison, Nancy Smith, Ruby Tyree, Margaret Hunt, Nancy Jack- son, Mary Frances Wilkins, Elizabeth Younger, Bradley Jones, Margaret Kirtley, Joyce and Virginia Lea, Ruth Mathews, Margaret Miller, Frances Milton, Laura Prince Morris, Dorothy Peyton, Florence Pond, Arlene Rag- land, Hazel Richie, Minniie Roller, Mary Sale, Marian Sampson, Martha Saunders, Clyde Schuler, H. Shutters, Jean Spinkle, Elizabeth Strange, Mary Jane Stuart, Lelia Stinchfield, Eleanor Studebaker, Mary F. Taylor, Mary Jane Walker, Mary West, Jane With- ron, Patsy Armentrout, Anna Bailey, Kathleen Cannon, Hazel Crist, Edith Hagan, Eleanor Holtzman.

* * » f

Ruth McNeil and Frances Kellan spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. A. B. Dinkle at Bridgewater.

* ' » »

Leah North visited Mrs. J. W. Ritchie, of Weyers Cave, over the week-end.

» * »

Elizabeth Patterson was the week- end guest of Mrs. A. C. Borden at Waynesboro.

* * »

Eleanor Rhodes was the guest of Mrs. S. S. Morgan, of Richmond, the past week-end.

* ■ .• » »

/-> Reba Stewart accompanied Virginia

and Joyce Lea home the past week- end.

* » »

■Ruth Schilling visited Mrs. Edward Mott, of Charlottesville, over the week-end.

. * * * Helen Willis visited Elizabeth

Strange over the week-end. » » »

The following girls spent last week- end at camp: Clare Bagley, Dorothy Beach, Mike Buie, Peggy Butler, Kay Carpenter, Ann Gunter, Helen Irby, Mary Knight, Virginia Lewis, Douglas

MacDonald, Grace Mayo, Mary Vernon Montgomery, Eleanor Rhodes, Alberta Rice, Lelia Rucker, Sophie Rogers, Katherine Beal, Cora Lee Cramer, Mar- jory Fulton, and Janie Miner.

* * » Margaret Dixon spent the week-end

with Ethel Bruce in Lynchburg, Va. * * *

Louise Garniss was the guest of Mrs. Edward Mott in Charlottesville the past week-end.

». * *

Beatrice Hart visited in the home of Mrs. C. I. Duggins at'Beaverdam last week-end:

Fanny LaNeave and Kitty Smoot were visitors on campus last Sunday. Fannie was feature editor of THE

BREEZE last year and is now attend- ing Smithdeal Business College in Rich- mond. Kitty is attending Farmville S. T. C.

* * *

Marion James was a week-end guest on campus.

The NRA has definitely discarded the limiting of industrial output of goods, according to the National In- dustrial Recovery Board, successors of General Johnson in administration of the NRA. They feel that such action on his part was a mistake. President Roosevelt is quoted as being entirely in sympathy with the NIRB policy.

Alice Moon week-end.

visited her sister last

Dr. and Mrs. Fredericksori, Miss Palmer, Mrs. Palmer and Miss Blanche Schuler motored to Brocks Gap last Saturday for a grape hunt and a steak roast.

* * *.

Miss Turner was in Washington last week from Monday until Friday at- tending the National Dietitics Associ- ation Convention.

«- * *

Dr. and Mrs. Duke, with some friends, motored to Williamsburg lasc Saturday to see President Roosevelt receive the honorary Doctor of Laws degree conferred by William and Mary College, and to see Dr. Bryan inaugu- rated as president of. that institution.

Grading System Criticized

(By Associated Collegiate Press) Schenectady, N. Y.—"A great de-

fect of the American educational sys- tem is due to the fact that too many students are more interested in grades than they are in acquiring knowledge," said Dr. William W. Bennett, profes- sor of economics at Union College, in speaking to the students on the rating systems used by educational in- stitutions.

"We have developed the technique of grades to a ridiculous degree," said Dr. Bennett. "In some institutions the grades are computed by means of higher mathematics. The final grade, which is filed with the registrar at the end of the year is too often a compil- ation of recitations, hour tests, written reports, and the final examination.

"It seems to me as about as reason- able to include tests in the final mark as to count the touchdowns made by the varsity against the freshmen in practice games with the touchdowns made during the regular Saturday game. Tests should be considered as scrimmages or practice games to assist in preparation for the examination, which, if properly comprehensive, may determine the degree of competence attained in the course."

Dr. Bennett suggested that the grad- ing of students in large general groups such as A, B, C, or D would be a desirable trend in the development of examinations and gradings.

In reply to the students who want to be exempted from examinations if they attain an average of 85 or more, Dr. Bennet said, "good students should be given comprehensive examinations if they want to try for scholastic hon- ors, while others who may not desire to try for such honors might be ex- empted from taking exams, if any are to be exempted."

ENGLISH FLYERS, C. W. JA. Scott and T. Campbell Black, were the victors in the MacRobertson Trophy air race from London to Melbourn, Australia, Tuesday, winning the $50,- 000 prize, cutting short the flight re- cord by 4J days. One accident oc- cured during the race when two Bri- tons were killed as their plane crashed near Rome. The Dutch plane of American make, was second in the race. The flying time of the victors was 4 days, 13 hours, and 11 minutes.

German CATHOLICS are preparing to renew their opposition to the Nazi adminstration, protesting that they are suppressed and their priests are per- secuted. The Nazi dictator, who has commanded that many parts of the Bible and Catholic ritual be ommitted from the German church services, still rqfuses to tolerate their revolt. But Hitler, suffering with a toothache, postponed the speech he was to make to the German people concerning it until a later date.

PRESIDENT ROSEVELT made nation-wide radio appeal Monday for the support of charities. Worthy lo- cal charities, he states, are our best assurance against starvation and crime aside from the already too-heavily burdened government.

Anglo-Japanese naval conversations opened Tuesday in London to discuss probpble proposals at the 1935 naval conference. Japan, dissatiisfied with her 5-3 ratio with the United States and Great Britain, will ask a 5-5 ratio. England has already announced that she will refuse to tolerate such a ratio.

Soviet representatives in Tokyo Monday asked two different things of international importance to Russia and Japan. An appeal was made to the World Red Cross to re-open its drive for peace to the world, and final settlement on sale of the Eastern Chinese Railway was asked. The rail- road problem was left open till the re- sults of the London naval conversa- tions are known.

French Cabinet reforms are being proposed by Premier Doumergue in an attempt to strengthen the French Gov- ernment. The higher government of- ficials, heavily under suspicion since the assassination of the Jugoslavian king, are making a real stand to put France back on her feet politically.

"PRETTY BOY" FLOYD, Public enemy No. 1, was killed by federal officers in a gun fight Monday. He had been hiding temporarily on a farm in Ohio when he was found by the po- lice. Floyd was "wanted" for numer- ous bank robberies and murders, and had successfully dodged capture for some years. "Baby Face" Nelson, member of the John Dillinger gang, is now rated by the Department of Justice as Public Enemy No. 1. o—

Virginia Books (Continued from Page Two)

New York, Doubleday, Doran & Com- pany, 1934. 309 p.

This is a novel of Virginia interest centering about a family living in the town of Warrenton.

Wertenbaker, Green Peyton, .Rom on the Mountain. Boston, Little, Brown & Company, 1934. 308 p.

The author of this novel, writing under the pseudonym of Green Pey- ton, here presents a study of decaying aristocracy in Virginia as seen by the actions of the youth of today. The scene is confined to Charlottesville and Richmond.

Regulations For The College Camp

From the office of the dean of women:

1. Arrangement for the use of the camp must be made with the dean of women at least one week in advance.

2. Not more than twenty-five shall attend the camp at one time without special permission.

3. Chaperones must be approved in the office of the dean of women.

4- Visitors cards must be secured for all visitors to the camp.

5. No one may go swimming at any time without a life guard on duty.

6. No one may enter th^water for swimming after dark.

7. No one who cannot swim may go in the boats without a life guard.

8. Campers must notify the care- taker when they arrive and when they leave camp.

9. All fires must be extinguished before leaving camp.

10. No card playing, or dancing is allowed in camp on Sunday.

11. First aid materials are in camp. If any of these are used up, report it to the nurse on your return.

12. All farm produce from the farm must be secured from the caretaker and paid for.

These are added suggestions for the benefit of girls planning a week-end at camp:

1. Call a meeting of the girls going and elect a manager and a treasurer.

2. The treasurer collects the money and pays the bills.

3. The business manager should: a. Report list of girls going to the

office of the dean of women. b. Make arrangements for transpor-

tation with Mr. Long by Wednesday.

c. Make arrangements in the office of the dean of women for chaperones and a life guard.

d. Consult a few girls about the menu and ask Miss Turner by Wed- nesday what needed supplies she can get for the group.

e. Make a list of the food to be bought and get it on Friday.

f. Have the water jugs filled and put ,|rith the food from the kitchen.

g. Drive by the icehouse on the way out for ice (100 lbs', will last from Friday until Sunday.)

h. Make a list of cooks and clean- up squads for each meal and post it in the kitchen.

i. Check this list in the office of dean of women to see that all arrange- ments have been completed.

j. See that everything is cleaned up before leaving camp, put furniture in- side, lock the house and return the key to the caretaker.

(Continued on Page Four)

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President Roosevelt and Governor Peery Receive

Degrees

President Roosevelt and' Governor Peery were awarded the degree of doc- tor of law by William and Mary Col- lege Saturday, Oct. 20, when Dr. John

Stewart Bryan of Richmond was in- augcrated as nineteenth president of the 241 years old college.

President Roosevelt said in his ad- dress , "The purpose of education, shown by the various subjscts of in- struction, indicated by the builders of William and Mary, was not to train specialists, but educate men broadly. They were attempting not only to train doctors, lawyers, and business, but to broaden men of the world. They were in short training men for citizenship in a great republic.

President Bryan in his inaugural ad- dress said the institution's (highest ambition during his regime would be to inspire his students so that they will restore in formed good citizenship to its proper place as the chief avoca- tion of gentlemen.

Dr. Bryan described Mr. Roosevelt as the only Democratic president to be honored while "alive and in office." The President smiled, said he was "happy to be alive and to be the only President who during his life and dur- ing his presidency received this dis- tinction."

President and Mrs. Duke, with friends from Harrisonburg, attended the ceremonies.

"I was surprised," said Dr. Duke, "to find how the President of our country overcame physical handicaps by sheer will power. I think this should be remembered by us when we are grieving over our troubles." o

Camp Regulations (Continued from Page Three)

4. Food, water, and blankets are the only thingrthe campers need take.

Note—The chairman of each group going to camp must fill out over-night slips in the office of the dean of wom- en on Thursday and each girl must sign an over-night return slip just as for any over-night trip.

The following list gives an estimate of the staple supplies needed at camp for twenty-five people.

In summer (100 lbs. ice), Bacon, bread—four loaves and rolls, 6lbs. steak, 6 lbs. hamburger, potatoes, 4 cans peas, 4 lbs. onions, 4 doz. eggs, 3 lbs. butter, 2 or 3 lbs. lard, fruit, punch or lemons, 2 lbs. coffee, tea, 5 qts. milk, l qt. cream, 3 lbs. sugar, 3 cans pineapple, 5 doz. cakes, 1 bottle jelly, mustard, catsup, pickles, water, napkins, tea towels, dish-cloths, dust cloths, soap for kitchen.

The leader of the group of campers or her representative must:

1. Sign for and return camp towels. 2. Return empty milk and cream

bottles. 3. On her return give the dietitian

a list of any staples on hand at the camp.

4. Notify the dietitian in advance of plans for transportation of supplies to the camp.

While at the college camp, no girls will be permitted to go to Port Re- public. Campers may not leave in the cars at the back of Harrison Hall in shorts or other brief attire. Camp- ers may not attend church in shorts or knickers, or leave the camp for hik- ing without telling the chaperon^. Girls must not abuse or break the camp property for each is responsible for the property.

Each girl is responsible for the in- formation given her.

__ 0 , Twenty-eight night courses are be-

ing offered by the University of New Mexico (Albuquerque) for the towns- people who are not able to attend regu- lar university sessions but who wish to continue their higher education.

Cotillion Club The Bluestone Cotillion Club gave

a party for the new girls and faculty in the big gym last Friday evening at 8:00. The color scheme was car- ried out very successfully in blue and white. The goats gave a dance with Julia Courter tap dancing. Marjorie Baptiste and Douglas MacDonald danc- ed the Spanish Dance and "Mike" Buie and Gene Averett danced the Argen- tina Tango while Grace Mayo sang, "Cocktails for Two, My Dear, and The Very Thought of You. Refreshments consisting of cider and doughnuts were served after dancing.

French Circle In the last meeting of the French

Circle held October 15, the History of French Literature, which is the topic for the quarter, was discussed. New members who have been taken in this quarter are: Virginia Cox, Woodlawn, and Alva Rice, Glencarlyn. They will be formally initiated next week.

Debating Club Ellen Eastman, Harrisonburg, was

elected vice-president of the Debating Club at the last meeting which was held Thursday night, October 18.

Frances Sale Frances Sale Club members discussed

plans for the Hallowe'en party for new home economics girls and faculty members at their meeting last Thurs- day night. The party is to be held tonight at eight o'clock in Alumna: Hall. A Hallowe'en theme will be carried out in decorations and refresh- ments.

Lamer The Lanier Literary Society met

Monday night and elected new mem- bers. They adjourned to meet again Friday night, October 26.

History Professor Talks In Chapel

Dr. Frederikson Says Re- covery Is Progressing

Slowly

In speaking of our present economic condition, Dr. Frederikson in chapel on Friday, October 19, stated, "Re- covery is progressing very slowly." He based his assertion on the gradual rise of the business index, followed by a slight decline. Dr. Frederikson point- ed out the gigantic debt that our country is amassing daily, an expendi-

of six million dollars a day is ture being spent for relief and other phases of the New Deal.-..According to the last Literary Digest Roll, 51% of the people favor it; 49% oppose it making almost an eVen break in opinion.

Dr. Frederikson mentioned briefly current affairs in foreign countries. India is quieter than ever as Ghandi's power seems to be slipping. Japan insists upon the equality of armament. Among the prominent mishaps in the last few months, Dr. Frederikson cit- ed the murder of Dollfuss; death of Von Hindenburg; the murder of the last real King of Europe, Alexander; increasing radicalism of Hitler; and the death of Raymond Poincare. Just how many of these occurrences will cause further complications (in the European situation remains to be seen.

P. ED. STUDENTS ENJOY WIENER ROAST

The Literary Society at its last regu- lar meeting selected as its study for this quarter, the current cinema from the point of view of audiences and directors. New officers for this quar- ter are: Frances Pigg, Washington, D. C, president; Margaret Newcomb, Formosa, vice-president; Lucy Clarke, Culpeper, secretary; Virginia Hisey, Edinburg, treasurer; Bette West, Portsmouth, chairman of program committee; Bobby Cook, Charleston, W. Va., critic.

The new members who were taken in this week are: Louise Cloud, Lees- burg, (Ruth Manning, Assawoman; Anne Wood, Richmond; Joyce Rieley, Troutville; Margaret Hopkins, St. Michaels, Md.; and Catherine Cartee, Hagerstown, Md.

Lee After a business meeting the goats

were presented to the club in the last meeting of the Lee Literary Society, held October 19, in the Day Students Room.

Art Club New officers were elected in the Art

Club in their last meeting, October 15. They afe as follows: president, Agnes Mason, Baskerville; vice-presi- dent, Barbara Moody, Beaverdam; sec- retary-treasurer, Madeline Blair, Chat- lam; business manager, Nancy Minton, Smithfield; chairman program com- mittee, Ethel Cooper, Winchester.

A meeting was held last Monday night to judge tryouts.

The Physical Education major and minors were entertained Tuesday at 5:15 o'clock on the hill back of Wil- son Hall with a wiener roast. To sup- plement the hot dogs, they feasted on potatoe chips, pickles, onions, marsh- mellows, and hot coffee. Those who enjoyed the picnic were: M. Adler, P. Anderson, B. Balaban, M. Boninwell, P. Bryan, B. Buchanan, L. Buchanan, M. Byer, Va. Duncan, Va. Elliot, H. Finny, R. Fulton, D. Gillen, G. Heins, E. Hutcherson, H. Irby, M. Knode, A. Kellem, V. Kilmartin, A. Van- Landingham, M. Mackey, A. Maistrelli, N. Maroney, E. Moran, S. Moser, L. Predger, P. Regan, B. Ritt, G. Ruter, M. Sampson, S. Shneer, T. Sites, J. Spratley, D. Sone, F. Umberger, A. Thomas, M. J. Mateney, L. Allred, M. Boden, D. Bubb, M. Buie, E. Cannon, L. Clarke, W. Clark, R. Cooper, H. Courter, J. Courter, F. Heins, M. Holder, E., Huffman, M. VanLand- ingham, D. Lipscomb, D. MacDonald, M. Poats, E. Pittman, J. Rice, E. Sapp, L. Sloop, E. Studebaker, M. Sullivan, E. Todd, M. Tuner, L. Wandless, B. Watts.

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