United, Divided, We Stand THE BREEZE WeFaU M Volume XIV Harrisonburg, Virginia, October 19,, 1935 Number 4 Bids For Erecting Of New Dormitory Dr. J.J. Rives Speaks Ella Hubble And Flora Heins Joined To Be Opened Thursday In Richmond On Self-Realization In Wedlock At Traditional Ceremony Building Will Be Ready At Wed. Assembly Four Delegates Sent Wedding Rites Performed For Occupation Next "S By President of Stu- September Well Known Pastor Says To Press Convention Life Is Made By By HTC Publications dent Body /■ NINETY-SIX STUDENTS Spiritual Things JANE LOGAN ACTS TO BE HOUSED IN HALL Editors and Business Man- DR. DUKE ANNOUNCES agers of Annual and AS MAID OF HONOR Bids for the construction of the new COMING SPEAKERS Paper Go to Chicago Symbolical of the joining of the dormitory to be erected at the State new and old students into one student Teachers College with a PWA loan and That full self-realization cannot be Representing Harrisonburg Teach- body, the traditional old girl-new girl grant fund of $150,909 are" now being attained except in terms of spiritual ers College at delegates at the Asso- wedding took place in Wilson Audi- prepared, according to the announce- truths was the declaration of Dr. J. J. ciated Collegiate Convention, Evelyn torium at five o'clock Wednesday af- ment of President Samuel P. Duke this Rives, well-known in Harrisonburg as Pugh and Margaret Newcomb, editor ternoon. The ceremony, performed by - week. The project, recently approved the former pastor of the local Metho- and business manager, respectively of Frances Wells, president of the Stu- by Governor Peery, calls for the open- dist Church, in speaking to students the annual, Virgim'a Cox and Lois dent Government Association, united ing of bids on October 24 in Rich- and faculty at the State Teachers Col- Meeks, editor and business manager of Flora Heins, president of the Senior mond. lege Wednesday morning. the BREEZE, left Wednesday evening Class, and Ella Marie Hubble, Vic- Work on the new structure will be- Dr. Rives, who is now being trans- for Chicago where the convention is toria, new girl. gine at once, and it will be occupied ferred frt)m tjie Emory Methodist being held. They will return' Monday The bride, lovely in a dress of white by September, 1936. In appearance it Church, South, of Washington, D. C, morning. mouslin de soie, with a white veil held will resemble Senior Hall, which was in the Baltimore conference, to the While there these representatives in place by a coronette of orange blos- built last winter with, a federal fund Centenary Methodist Church of Rich- will be privileged to hear such speakers soms, was given in marriage by Ade- of $147,000. DR. ARGUS TRES1DDER mond, in the Virginia conference said as Leland Stowe and Carroll Binder laide White, acting as her father. Maid ; The new (dormitory, [which will New head of speech department, Harrisonburg, that people have always imagined what who have just returned from "hot of honor to the bride was Jane Logan, house ninety-six students and be locat- V«.,' State Teachers College. God was like, visualizing him, as spots" of news in foreign posts. They Harrisonburg, attired in tea rose or- ed on the north side of the campus, children, perhaps, as he once did, a man will also sit in roundtable discussion gandy, and carrying an arm bouquet, will be somewhat smaUer than Senior with a'long white beard sitting on a groups led by persons who are either as also was the bride. Hall, however. It will be built of Staging Group Begins chair with little to do but watch him, engaged in producing school publica- The bridegroom was attended by \; i local blue limestone, trimmed with especially on Sundays. tions or men with a background of Annie Cox, officer of the Student tile roof, in harmony with the other Work For Production both scholastic publication and busi- "But we know that God has no Government Association. buildings on the campus. Its com- ness. shape or form," Dr. Rives said. "God Preceding the ceremony, Charleva pletion will bring the college to within (Continued on Page Four) Under Virginia Cox Mem- is spirit. Spirit is everything that Crichton sang / Love You Truly fol- two buildings of the number original- bers Begin Working on matter is not. It manipulates all that lowing which the college Glee Club ly planned for the institution which is material to spiritual ends. sang the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- now has a yearly enrollment of about Sets For Stratford District G of Virginia grin. Josephine Miller, violin soloist "It is the invisible spirtual things 850, exclusive of summer school. played O Promise Me, accompanied by Play that we live by, that make life. Ed. Ass'n. Meets Here The three-story structure will be Frances Graybeal. Men do not live by bread alone. The modern in every particular. It will Bridesmaids for the occasion were Under the direction of Dr. Tresid- final irreducible element of the uni- provide a parlor and a radio room, a At the meeting of District G of the Virginia Ramsey, Bassett; Jean Mc- der (pictu'red above) and Virginia verse is spirit. chaperon's suite, and twenty-four stu- Virginia Educational Association today Clung, Waynesboro; Lucille White, dent suites, each of the latter with Cox, Woodlawn, Stratford member "All spiritual truth requires an at- at the college, nine counties and four Salem; Shirley Smith, Little Rock, two bedrooms and a bath to care for who acted as, chairman of the group, (Continued on Page Three) cities were represented. Ark.; Mildred Abbitt, Victoria; Vir- four girls. Each floor will have a 47 students interested in staging and Dr. S. P. Duke gave the opening ad- ginia Mae Speed, Bluefield; and La- dress of welcome on behalf of the col- kitchenette, and there will be ample stage management organized for work CANDIDATES PASS fayette Car, Galax. They were attir- lege which was followed by a short storage space in attic and basement. on sets of the forthcoming Stratford SUCCESSFUL TRYOUTS (Continued on Page Four) The use of sound-reducing plaster, musical program by the college Glee o———— production Wednesday morning in of the same kind employed in audi- Club. Having successfully passed their toriums, will help make the hall a Wilson audoritum. Mr. John E. Mortin, president of Junior Class Elects tryouts the following girls have been quiet place for study at all times. Helen Madjeski, Elizabeth, N. J., the Virginia Educational Association, taken into the Harrisonburg Glee and Dr. Howard A. Dawson, assistant President Of Council Crowded conditions in other dormi- was appointed assistant stage manager. Club: Margaret Dent, Tuxedo Park, director of research for the National tories will be relieved by the use of Under her direction Amarylas Homan, N. Y.; Lafayette Carr, Galax; Neoma Educational Association, gave the fea- the new building. Vergilia Pollard Will Head Ruby Tyree, Lillian Morey, Elizabeth Bunting, Norfolk; Sue Quinn, Rich- ture addresses of the morning pro- Of the $150,909 building fund, and Louise Ellett, and Virginia Lee will mond; Lois Robertson, Buchanan; gram. Group Organized $67,909 is a PWA grant. The rest will head working crews and be responsible June Powell, Portsmouth; Hilda Fin- After discussion of general business Wednesday be repaid by the college over a period for building 16 flats for use on the ney, Penhook; Jennie Spratley, Dend- of the district, groups divided accord- ■ 1 of years. stage. Dr. Tresidder announced that tire .you?" work and furniture, curtaining the that I am gaining being assimilated by front doors, and completely furnishing about myself, our school, and our "Is our cornet your pet?" "NO!" he said from deep down in- me? What you see in people is what newspaper. I begged them that since "No—the violin,—uh—and cornet a lounge and a radio room. is left with them permanently, not the it was I who was doing the interview- too." side. "I feel better after a concert than Ashby dormitory,, jn. addition to the grades and honors they made while in ing, to let me ask the questions. "How do you feel about giving col- before. If you like a thing you never above improvements- was replastered college. "Where and about when were you lege concerts?" tire of it. It (directing) comes from with metal laths thus making it more "In the third place, is my power born?" "I like it better than anything in here," he pointed to his chest, "It is nearly fireproof, and rewired, giving of intellectual appreciation increasing? each room one ceiling lighting fixture His lingual peculiarities deemed it the world—We like to have the young natural." Do my surroundings reflect my power necessary" that I ask him to repeat; in our audiences, the old don't do us and a double-wall socket. "Can you expitess how you feel to enjoy the better things of life? this continued throughout our talk. much good." These improvements add very much "Fourth, do I have some controll- "Oh, tell them the 2nd May, 78. I I couldn't take time to ask him about your music?" to the enjoyment, convenience, and (Continued on Page Four) was born in Prague, Bohemia." why. "I feel every bit of it—I love it!" homey atmosphere of the freshmen. 2 - THE BREEZE THE BREEZE Objects d'Art! Kryl Band Gives By MARGARET SHANK Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Varied Program Quoting Francis Bacon: "Some P ublished weekly by the student body of the State Teachers College, CAMPUS Jj Bohumir Kryl and his symphony books are to be tasted, others to be Harrisonburg, Virginia Band opened the lyceum course with swallowed, and some few to be chew- i . a concert in Wilson Auditorium, Oc- ? 2 00 a Year ed and digested." I don't know which Subscription Price ..ll -: * - tober 12. 1 ingesting process Bacon intended for TOM SAYS: The program included numbers from 1935 Member 1936 the Novel but it deserves a place of I want my chocolate sundae. well-known composers alternated with its own, the appetizer. Plssocded Q)lle8ide Press solos by the several accompanying art- Distributor of Here are thirteen novels, endorsed ists. Especially well received by the GoUeeiote Di6est by William Lyon Phelps, noted Yale A mountain man who rarely, if audience were Das Rhinegold by Wag- professor. He considered them the ever, visited a town of any size, drove ner, the Finale, and a group of patrio- tditor-in-Chkf VIRGINIA Cox best of the year. into Statesville with his son, traveling tic airs including Columbia, Dixie and Business Manager Lois MEEKS "Lucy Gay heart, by Willa Cather in a decrepit car. Climbing out of the Yankee Doodle, which was given as an Assistant Editor ELIZABETH BYWATERS "As beautiful as melancholy music." car on one of the main streets, the encore to Scheherazade by Rimsky- Coby Editor Lois SLOOP *Vien of Iron, by Ellen Glasgow, elderly man appeared fascinated by the Korsakav. News Editor DOLORES PHALEN "Showing there are men and women pavement. Kryl's conduction was a revelation Head-miter , GOLDIE COHEN left, who live according to their prin- He scraped his f-*et on the hard sur- of control. Instead of separate instru- EDITORIAL STAFF ciples instead of by their impulses." face, and turning to his son remark- ments we saw a singe organ with a I. ARRINGTON H. HARDY E. THRASHER ... One Light Burning by R C. Hutch- ed: "Wall, I don't blame them for master at its keyboard- Mr. Kryl has A. BARGH A. MARSHALL M. SHANk inson. "Sacred and profane love." building a town here. This ground is toured widely in this country and did M. BYER R. MATHEWS B. SLOOP ...Catherine Herself, by James Hilton. to hard to plant, anyway." much organizing of camp bands dur- M. COCKRELL L. MUNDY R. WARNER "The first novel by the author of ing the war. S. QUINN Good, Mr. Chips." More Explanations Ruth Templeman gave a very effi- BUSINESS STAFF Second Growth, by Authur Pound. Cassowray—synonym for a drug- cient performance of La Danse des A. G. DARDEN , M. WAY B. WATTS "Sequel to the Michigan novel, Once gist. Sylphes and also an encore on the harp. A. HOWSER . S. QUINN F. WEST a Wilderness." Cheroot—a tribe of Indians. An aria from Cavalleria Rusticana TYPISTS Deep Dark River, by Robet Rylee. Decibles—small periods or points by Mascagni\ was sung with great H. SLIFER A. BARGH D. FIVECOAT "Remarkable study of life in the deep used to distinguish between dollars and feeling and\$ympathy by Nell Kinard, L. LUCKETT ■ L. WEBBER G. RICHTER South." cent. soprano, who was also recalled for an MARJORIE ATWELL RUTH BRUMBACK The Pumpkin Crack, by Louis Paul. Concubine—an animal with a coat encore. "Extraordinary story of a journey of sharp needles which it throws off Immediately after the intermission, EDITORIAL COMMENT across the United States." at will. Bohumir Kryl gave a cornet solo *Green Light, by L. C. Douglass. Quorum—a place where fish are his composition Carnevalde Venice. Doe§ War Threaten? "Those who liked Magnificent Obses- kept.. Kryl, who was formerly a cornet solo- sion will like this." ist with John Philip Sousa's band, prov- WUl history repeat itself? Will the tragedy of 1914-18 appear again The Curtain Rises by Hilda Vaugh- "Mose, can you explain to me wire- ed himself a true master of his chosen to blot the pages of world history and to send civilization to a new low ebb? an. "Love is its own reward." less telegraphy?" instrument. Today everyone is looking toward Ethiopia, to the war of conquest that is Come and Get It, by Edna Ferber. "Yessuh; it's like this: ef you all had Josephine Kryl-White, the conduc- "It might be Human County, Michi- being waged in the name of colonial expansion and civilization. The war a long hound dog, an he stretched from tor's daughter, rendered Wieniawske's gan." Cincinnaty to Cleaveland, an yuh itself was not a surprise. People had been expecting it for months, waiting Concerto for violin, No. 2 in D Minor A House Divided, by Pearl Buck. stepped on his tail in Cincinnaty, he beautifully and sympathetically. She with dread for the tropical rains to cease; they waited, sensing that a menac- "Last of the trilogy." would howl in Cleaveland. Dat am was_ much appreciated and returned ing net that they were powerless to break was spreading over the modern Hornet's Nest, by Helen Ashton. telegraphy. Only in wireless, you does for an encore. "Story of a hospital." the same thing without de dog." world. They watched, but when the net tightened im Ethiopia it was a Credit should be given the indivi- * Heaven's My Destination, by shock. Banner heads were flung across newspapers at random; radios blazed dual members of the band who re- Thornton Wilder. "Easy to read and We've heard of long-winded profs reports between favorite hours; people in general gasped. sponded"lbyally to the direction of hard to understand." who didn't like watches being shaken their leader. What if the net should reach to other parts of the world, gradually in their classes . . it must be wonderful drawing nations into the fiercest general conflict history has ever known? * Books in Library now. to be an upperclassman and have This was the question asked next. This is the question that has moved stu- special light privileges, but then we Garden Club Notes dents everywhere to comment on the Italian-Ethiopian struggle. From high Progressive Education is playing ha- suppose they must co-operate . . . voc with the three "R" curriculum in Making scrap books of annuals, school to university opinions have been voiced. Some believe the results of Doughnuts to the town shiek who can the Chicago Schools. Automobile handle ten girls at once . . . We should perennials, and evergreens will be a the last war are too conspicious today to allow another conflict this soon. driving is a new course of study. The be very proud to have on our campus project of the Garden Club this year Others place their confidence in the deeg roots of various peace movements driving lessons, as yet, are only theo- such a cultured person that he is way it was decided at the first meeting of of the last two decades to keep down war. Some few believe the net will tighten retical but the plan is later to in- above a symphony band , . . so far the year, Monday, October 14. at other places. One outstanding paper went so far as to review a 1935 conflict clude some actual driving of actual above that all he could do was step Studies of historical gardens of Vir- ginia, the landscaping of school from the eyes of 19JO. The result was terrifying. Several newspapers and cars. on it . . . and what a big hand the V. grounds, and of various types of plants magazines frankly say they can merely wonder. P. I. cadets get. We believe the tragic memory of the "war to end war" is still alive Top Hat—A Fred Astaire, Ginger will begin shortly. Although there is little to do now but "put the garden in our country. We realize that chaotic conditions in the realms of eco- Rogers entertainment. Fred Astaire still Odd simile like an underdog of a nomic religious, and social organizations are like a mighty undercurrent, suck- manages to fling his feet in such a way sophomore. to bed" for the winter, the club will ing us into we know not what. War would be merely another form of un- that only Ginger Rogers can follow. meet and discuss subjects of value to, 12. All farm produce from the farm future teachers during the fall and rest. Yet we cannot believe that the last generation which fought the It takes Edward Everett Horton's comedy, to. keep out the dullness that must be secured from the caretaker winter months. European war for other countries will send young America marching into and paid for. another fruitless struggle. As for remaining countries, we again ask the insists on creeping in. These are added suggestions for the slips in the office of the dean of women question, "Will history repeat itself?" *■> on Thursday and each girl must sign Radio: Are you aware dhat the benefit of girls planning a week-end an over-night return slip just as for radio programs are being enormously at camp: any over-night return. New Fields to Conquer, New Ideas to Acquire improved? Mrs. Cook has given the 1. Call a meeting of the girls going The following list gives an estimate privilege of listening in during study and elect a manager and a treasurer. As the word "culture" has appeared sporadically in the columns of of the staple supplies needed at camp hour on such programs as-Lilly Pons i. The treasurer collects the money contemporary college publications without rousing mentionable discussion for twentyrfive people. and Lawrence Tibbitt. and pays the bills. on the part of the student body we are disposed to question the average 0 In summer (100 lbs. ice), bacon, student's conception of- it. Much maligned, "Culture" has been erroneously 3. The business manager should: steak, 6 lbs. hamburger, potatoes, interpreted as analogous to long hair, foppish dress, and an abnormal passion Camp Regulations a. Report lists of girls going to bread—four loaves and rolls, 6 lbs., for Bach Fugues and Picasso's abstractions. This is unfortunate as it gives the office of the dean of women. four cans peas, 4 lbs. onions, 4 doz. rise to a prejudice which foregoes a great deal that is worth while and hinders Regulations For The College Camp b. Make arrangement for trans- eggs, 3 lbs. butter, 2 or 3 lbs. lard, an intelligent comprehension of the purpose of a "liberal education." From the office of the dean of wo- portation with Mr. Long by Wednes- fruit, punch or lemons, 2 lbs. coffee, "Culture," to quote a familiar quotation, "is that which remains after men: day. tea, 5 qts. milk, 1 qt. cream, 3 lbs. that which we have learned in formal education has been forgotten." There .1 Arrangements for the use of the c. Make arrangements in the offce sugar, 3 cans pineapple, 5 doz. cakes, are, naturally, certain technical courses, the facts of which will be retained camp must be made with the dean of of the dean of women for chaperons 1 bottle jelly, mustard, catsup, pickles, by the student who plans to follow the subject in his profession. But as for women at least one week in advance. and a life guard. water, napkins, tea towels, dish-cloths, majority of facts that we cram temporairly into our minds and corral by- 2. Not more than twenty-five d. Consult a few girls about the dust-cloths, soap for kitchen. yearly on the examination paper, we remember only the spectacular. What shall attend the camp at one time with- menu and ask Miss Turner by Wed- The leader of the group of campers remains (for the really serious student) is a deeper knowledge of the human out special permission. nesday what needed supplies she can or her representative must: mind in its many phases, an appreciation «f life. Such a state can never be get for the girls. 1. Sign for and return camp 3. Chaperones must be approved in achieved by the student who, carefully avoiding courses that might be con- e. Make a list of the food to be towels. the office of the dean of women. sidered "sissy" (unless he considers them to be crips), chooses a few "re- bought and get it on Friday, 2. Return empty milk and cream spectable" and possibly commercially valuable courses and carefully locks 4. Visitors cards must be secured f. Have the water jugs filled and bottles. them into separate water-tight compartments of his mind, never speculat- for all visitors to the camp. put with the food from the kitchen. 3. On her return give the dietitian ing on their relation to one another or to the whole of human T^owledge. 5. No one may go swimming at g. Drive by the icehouse on the a list of any staples at the camp. In so sedulously excluding "cultural" courses (music, art, etc.^ has m Part any time without a life guard on duty. way out for ice (100^. lbs. will last 4. Notify the dietitian in advance defeated the purpose of his education. His picture of the Cosmos and of 6. No one may enter the water for from Friday till Sunday.) of plans for transportation of supplies the life therein is incomplete and lopsided- There are whole fields of life swimming after dark. h." Make a list of cooks and clean- to camp. that he does not know, begin to understand, or desire to appreciate; for acting 7. No one who cannot swim may up squads for each meal and post it in While at the college camp, no girls on the preconceived prejudice of others, he has built a barrier to defend his go in the boats without a life guard. the kitchen. will be permitted to go to Port Repub- i. Check this list in the office of lic. Campers may not leave in the own ignorance and his satisfaction in a static mind. 8. Campers must notify the care- the dean of women to see that all ar- cars in the back of Harrison Hall in If our esthetic sense does not at first respond to these "cultural" subjects— taker when they arrive and when they rangements have been made. shorts or other brief■ attire. Campers the expression of the esthetic sense of the men who created them—it should leave camp. not lessen our interest in the minds of the creators as facts of hum%i nature. j. See that everything is cleaned may not attend church in shorts or 9. All fires must be extinguished Certainly the subjects which merited the life-interest of the greatest minds up before leaving camp, put furniture knickers, or leave the camp for hik- before leaving camp. > of our civilization do not merit the scorn of college undergraduates. inside, lock the house and return the ing withdut telling the chapcronc. It is necessary to realize that, these subjects are no more a part of ilO. No card playing or dancing is key to the caretaker. Girls must not abuse or break the camp culture than any other branches of knowledge, to exclude them entirely is allowed in camp on Sunday. 4. Food, water, and blankets are property for each is responsible for the to stop short of a mature mind, to leave an unbalanced conception of mind- 11. First aid materials are in camp. the only things the campers need take. camp property. value and finally to defeat the purpose of education—the appreciation of life. If any of these are used up, report it Note-r-The Chairman of each group Each girl is responsible for the infor- —Ring-Tum Phi to the nurse on your return. going to camp must fill out over-night mation given her.

■■H mm 1. >■' / THE BREEZE training School News

In an informal interview, B. L. Stanley, principal of Harrispnburg "Ideals Worth Living For" was FJigh School, discussed the use of the the theme of the Sunday Y. W. C. new Virginia Curriculum in this year's A. service led by Peggy Byer. Ruth high school program. Many of the Mathews led the topic discussion on principles of tHe Nlew Curriculum this subject. The ideals as stressed for college have been used at the High School for girls were love to God and Man, Purity, the past s$yen years, especially in the SCRIBBLERS The following girls visited in their Evelyn Roberts visited in the home and Loyalty. "As you advance in life, Junior High School; this year, how- Lois Sloop, Harrisonburg, was elect- homes last week-end: Thelma Barton, of Mrs. W. C. Cardwell in Scottsville advance your ideals also. In anything ever, the whole set-up is being fol- ed Chief Scribe of Scribblers, the hon- Roanoke; Irma Driver, Weyers Cave; on October 12 and 13. you undertake to do, make your own lowed quite closely with Junior High orary campus organization for the en- Dorothy Hamilton, West Augusta; * * * the very highest ideal possible, for only couragement of creative writing, at a and first year children. Lucy Huffer, Churchville; Mildred Lois Meeks was the guest of Mrs. then will you truly succeed." meeting Thursday evening, October 'Johnson, Lexington; Hazel Koontz, G. K. Younts in Staunton recently. Miss Michaels gave*i vocal solo. The plan of the work is very simi- 10. Business was discussed and the Elkton; Josephine Miller, Woodstock; * * * * * * lar^ to that of Main Street School. In meeting adjourned. Dorothea Oas, Waynesboro; Lucdle Dr. Mary Ledger Moffett, present The Thursday night Y. W. C. A. keeping with the progressive idea of Webber, Winchester; Elizabeth Wolfe, Dean of Women at East Radford State service was led by Elizabeth Schu- integration, the four "subjects" of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Stephens City; Ruth Sherman, Math- Teachers' College, and one of the macher. Jane Epps read for the scrip- first year high school—English, Social "The rapid change of man's ma- ias; and Mary Janet Stuart, Church- members of this college's first graduat- ture lesson the forty-sixth psalm, com- chinized environment, with the com- ville. ing class, was a guest on campus last Science, Mathematics, and Science— * * * menting on its historical background paratively small change in man, makes / Monday. are being brought into co-operative * * * and its significant meaning which has it difficult for man to adjust himself. Frances Hale visited her sister at lived through the ages. use in dealing with problems relat- There has been more change in en- College Park Inn in Staunton on last A surprise birthday party was given Emma Dunbar concluded the pro- ed to life situations. To bridge the vironment during the last one hun- Saturday and Sunday. in honor of Laura Prince Morris re- gram with a piano solo. difficulty caused by departmental in- dred years than in all the ages before," * * * cently in Senior Hall. Guests were: said Myrtle Little in reviewing The Marion Townsend, Elizabeth Gilly, struction, teachers plan their work Martha Wratney was the guest of Old Savage in the New Civilization Miss Feme Hoover at her home in Anne Kellam, Eleanor Taylor, Marjorie Hostesses Chosen • together, thereby achieving connected by Raymond B. Fosdick before the Timberville over last week-end. Baptiste, Gene Averette, Anne Bond, For Senior Hall study and avoiding overlaping. International Relations Club, Thurs- * * * Belle Kreiger, Ginna Lewis, Janie Min- As an example of the contrast be- day evening, October 17. "The race Miss Margaret Hoffman, an in- er, Helen Irby, and Sophia Rogers. » * * Official helpers to assist Sophie tween the old type of teaching and the being unprepared for such rapid change structor ia the English department of has fumbled and made mistakes, but this school, Jane Logan, Mildred Gar- Marion Townsend was honored at a Rogers, Portsmouth, as Senior Hall newer idea, Mr. Stanley told how, for- hostess, were announced recently from merly, a child in the eighth grade gradually it is regaining equilibrum. nett, and Janet Miller were guests of birthday party in Senior Hall on Mon- Will man be able to overcome the the Girls' Hi-Y Club of the Harrison- day, October 7. Those present were: the office of the dean of women. These might study factual material in United unnatural state or will he be swamp- burg High School at the College Martha Jane Snead, Sylvia Kamsky, 34 girls with their assistants will per- States history in one room and South ed and carried away by machines?" Camp last week-end. Mildred Townsend, Rosamond Wiley, form all the duties encumbent upon American geography in another, with * * * Elizabeth Gilley, Eleanor Taylor, Anne a hostess. Virginia Piercy visited her home in Kellam, Helen Irby, Anne Bond, Belle no connection whatever to the child's ALPHA Gainesville last Saturday and Sunday. Krteiger, Janie 'Miner, Laura Prince The hostesses are as follows: life or to any other part of his study. The Alpha Literary Society met and While there, she participated in a fes- Morris, Virginia Lewis, Sophia Rogers, October 4-10, Hostess, Ann Bond. Now, history and geography are plac- was organized for the year on Friday tival. Marjorie Baptiste, and Gene Averette. October 11-17, Hostess, Elizabeth By- ed together as social studies, and the evening, October 18. Those inter- * » * » * * ested in Poetry, Art, Drama, Travel, waters, Assistants: Ruth Rose, Edith' life of a certain people is studied as a Anna Fearnow was the guest of Mill A birthday party in honor of Elsie Current Events, and Magazines will whole. Belia Rowe in Staunton over the past Alderson was given on Thursday even- Smith, Avalee Sewell. October 18- find a group to interest them. Two week-end. ing, October 10, in Sheldon Dormi- 24, Hostess: Willene Clark. October Algebra is made functional by use hundred eleven people have joined this * * * tory. The guest-s were: Ruth Eleanor 2$-31,Hostess: Virginia Lewis. of such real problems as calculating year. Louise Davis visited in Covington Mathews, Margaret Cockrell, Frances November 1-7, Tlostess: Margaret the time and distance a car moving at The large number interested in last, week-end and attended a wedding Milton, Frances Hale, and Josephine Hottle, November 8-14, Hostess: Eliz- a given speed requires to stop. In a Travel necessitated several Travel in that city. Monecure. ' * abeth Cosby. November 15-21, Hos- similar natural manner, physics and groups. They hope to secure the tess: Helen Irby. November 22-28, school bus to take trips to nearby \ other sciences are brought in. Senior Hall Regulations Hostess: Anne Kellam. November points of interest such as the Endless 29-December 5, Hostess:Mildred John- At present, the standard grading Caverns. The Art group also hopes* son. system is in use, but, as at Main Street to visit the Weller Pottery near New Urge Greater Responsibilites December 6-12, Hostess: Marian School, it is being found difficult to Market. Rosenkrans. December 13-19, Hos- measure progress by these symbols. Under the direction of their spon- Senior Hall, which is being managed night trips must be secured tess: Edna Smith. This inadequate system of measurement sor, Dr. Argus Tresidder, and aided on a more independent basis than other from the Dean of Women January 3-9, Hostess: Gene Aver- constitutes one of the problems which by members of the Drama classes, the dormitories, has completed its organi- B. Dates ette. January 10-16, Hostess: Janie confront progressive teachers every- Drama group is planning to present zation. An official notice of officers 1. Sign all date cards in dormitory Miner. January 17-23, Hostess: Mary where. a play in Chapel this quarter. and privileges has been presented. a. Exception Trig Gannaway. January 24-30, Hos- Judging from the increased interest Both classic and modern poetry will /. House Committee (1) Riding permissions must tess: Elizabeth Gilley. January 31- of both children and teachers, and be studied by the Poetry group. Form, A. Members. be secured from the Dean of February 6, Hostess: Frances Graybeal. from otfher observable results, Mr. as well as content, is to be given at- 1. House President (Chairman) Women February 7-13, Hostess: Charleva Stanley says that the new teaching is tention. Crichton. February 14-20, Hostess: 2. Proctors (Two to each floor) 2. Receive dates in the parlors proving itself highly satisfactory. "What is Going on in the World II. Senior Class Council C. Late Permissions Marion Townsend. February 21-27, ■ o we Live in" will furnish topics for Hostess: Sylvia Kamsky. February A. Members 1. To be secured from the Dean of members of the Current Event-Maga- 1. Mrs. Blackwell—adviser Women 28-March 5, Hostess: Evelyn Pugh. Cotillion "Goats" zine group. 2. President of Senior Class Coun- /V. Hostess Plan March 6-12, Hostess: Ella Luck. cil A. An official hostess for each week March 13-19, Hostess: Lucille Smiley. Perform At Party 3. President of Student Government 1. Appointed by the Senior Council March 20-26, Hostess: Elizabeth Four Delegates 4. President of Y. W. C. A. 2. Chooses her own assistants Thweatt, Florence Heins. March 27- Twenty-five members of the Blue- (Continued from Page One) 5. President of Senior Class a. Subject to the aproval of the April 2, Hostess: Virginia Dix. stone Cotillion Club took participa- Among the entertainment features 6. House President council April 3-9, Hostess: Luemma Phipps. tion as full-fledged members of the provided for the convention is an in- B. Duties B. Duties of hostess April 10-16, Hostess: Mary Jones. organization for the first time last vitation to attend the broadcast of 1. To see that all dormitory rules 1. Files date slips and off-campus April 17-23, Hostess: Laura Prince night when the club entertained the Horace Heidt and his Alemite Bri- are observed slips to be submitted to the Dean Morris. April 24-30, Hostess: Mar- new student group at the State Teach- gadiers which is one of the most ex- a. To be accomplished by work- of Women at the end of each week garet NewcomB. ers College,' at a party in the Reed pensive broadcasts on the air. The ing with the House Committee 2. With Mrs. Blackwell, grants res- May 1-7, Hostess: Mary Moore Da- Hall gymnasium. annual banquet will have the added 2. To advise with girls who are in ervations for parlors and kitchen- vis. May 8-14, Hostess: Frances The new members are: Helen Aus- attraction of the Medinah Club floor danger of becoming discipline ettes Ream. May 15-21, Hostess: Mary tin and Ruth Austin, Wytheville; show with Jimmie Hall, lead in the problems a. These are to be made in ad- Sampson. May 22-28, Hostess: Cath- Ellen Eastham, Virginia Byer, Harri- movie, Hell's Angels, as master of cer- ///. Privileges in Senior Hall vance and put on the Senior erine Brennan. May 29-June 4,Hos- sonburg; Annie Glenn Darden, Hol- emonies. Charlie Straight and his or- A. Sign for leaving and returning on calendar tess: Nell Williams. June 5-8, Hos- land; Adelaide Howser, Ballston; Eliz- chestra- are playing for the danres fol- off-campus cards in the dormitory 3. Has charge of answering tele- tesses: Sophie Rogers, Jane Epps, abeth Strange, Richmond; Jennie lowing, j Spratley, Dendron; Isabel Patten, 1. Exception phone Frances Wells. The Press Convention is an annual 1 Abingdon; Louise Falconer, Union- a. Permissions involving over- 4. Receives all guests upon arrival. o- meeting which delegates from collegiate ville; Betty Martin, Catawba Sana- A delightfully informal birthday publications all over the U. S. attend. is spirit, and he manifested himself torium, Roanoke; Laura Prince Morris, Dr. J. J. Rives Speaks party was given in honor of Eleanor Last year 3$ states were represented to us through Jesus. Richmond; Sylvia Kamsky, Anne (Continued from Page One) Taylor last Monday evening, October by a total of 276 delegates. Press "Now are you a personality so at- Wood, Richmond; Jimmy Rice, Boo 14. Guests were: Ginna Lewis, convention leaders are expecting an tuned human spirit to make itself tuned that truth of all kind can be Rice, Rockville, Md.; Margaret Hottle, known. There is no more in the field Prince Morris, Janie Miner, Sophia even larger representation this year. realized in you? Rogers, Anne Kellam, Marion Town- Manassas; Lib Younger, Helen Shut- of music, or in any field, than there "Full self-realization is what we ters, Eleanor Holtzman, Mt. Jackson; are in human beings, like Paderewski, send, Anne Bond, Belle Krieger, Mar- want. We will never find it in terms gie Baptiste, Gene Averett, Martha Helen Irby, Blackstone; Melva Burn- to carve it out and make it real to us. of any physical boundary, only in ette, Leesville; Eleanor Taylor, Ridge- It is unknown, unless some human Snead, Mildred Townsend, Sylvia Kam- terms of the spirit. sky, Rosamond Wiley, Elizabeth Gil- ly; Mary B. Cox, Independence; Car- being can gather it up and show it to "If we have any demonstrable proof rie Mae Turner, Chase City. us." ley; Virginia Byers,~'and Ellen East- of immortality, it is this—that man ham, i Officers of the club are: Gene Aver- Asserting that it is an error to iden- requires that he shall go on forever ett, Lynchburg, president; Anne Kel- tify abstraction with reality, the realizing himself-in spirit, in God." speaker on next Wednesday morn- lam, Weirwood, vice-president; Bertha speaker went on to say that education, Dr. Rives, accompanied by Mrs. ing. Later assembly speakjers will Jenkins, Waynesboro, secretary; Ma- the church and the nation are abstrac- Rives, has been attending the Metho- include Dr. William H. Stauffer, of rion Townsend, Red Springs, N. C, tions, and that they are no more real dist Church Conference at Staunton. the department of taxation of Virginia treasurer; and Dorothy Beach, Nor- then the individuals who compose In closing the assembly period, Pres- who will speak October 30 on "Fi- folk, Sergeant-at-arms. them. ident Samuel P. Duke announced that nancing the State," and Judge Rose Dancing was enjoyed during the STUDENT MBLE CLASS "Here is the philosophy of the in- the college will have the pleasure of McDonald, a member of the State evening and refreshments were served T>r. E: R. Miller, packer carnation," he declared, "that God presenting Dr. R. V. Truitt, of the Board of Education, who is listed for in the simply but tastefully decorated Every Sunday 9:45 A. M. Harrison- made himself tangible in Jesus. God U niversity of Maryland, as assembly November 6. gymnasium. burg Baptist Church

THE BREEZE Hockey Schedule IT.*—Bfe5i^biaaLiL3 Little Enthusiasm Annual Fall Hikes RICHARD HUDNUT Shown So Far Well On The Road The tentative schedule for the H. T. C. hockey squad is as follows: DUBARRY FACIAL KITS 3 DAYS STARTING MON., OCT. 21 In Class Hockey F. Umberger Heads Club Nov. 8 and 9—Tournament at Wil- liam and Mary in Williamsburg. Tables Turned In Popular Assisted By Four Group Nov. 13—Sweet Briar there. DRY and OILY Notv. 28—Alumna: here. Leaders < Class Sport Nov. 29 and 30—Westhampton in Richmond. $2.00 value-$1.00 With seven or eight hikes already Like everything else—class hockey Class hockey will be in *bout De- things of the past, the Hiking Club 6 has changed. With only thirteen cember 1. under Frances Umberger, president, Williamson Drug Store Freshmen and fifty-six Seniors signed Four teams of girls are trying out, is well under way. Four hiking group up, this popular sport presents one of thus giving an unusual amount of good leaders have been appointed: Margaret the most unusual situations in many material from which to pick the squad Poats, Charlottesville; Bernice and Lois seasoni. this fall. WHEN BETTER CLEANING Sloop, Harrisonburg; ind Elizabeth Ordinarily the freshmen have a larg- The prospects of the team as seen IS DONE WE WILL DO IT. Williams, Rockbridge Baths. er number of enthusiasts than any from the angle of old varsity players The only bargain today in Dry other class, whereas the seniors, with In order to receive a hiking letter, are rather unfavorable since there are Cleaning is Quality. their many 'other campus activities, a member of the club must hike fifty but four former varsity members in szni PLAIN DRESSES show a declining interest. Enthusiasm miles, twenty of which must be made school this year. These four are: Mar- Cleaned and Pressed 75c is surprisingly low. The sophomore and in two ten mile hikes. garet Shank, captain, who has had two Mon.-Tue.-Wed., Oct. 21-22-23 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER junior classes have nineteen and thir- years of class hockey and one year of The Musical Romance That Will Com- teen participants, respectively. Ella Hubble and Flora varsity experience; Marguerite Holder, pletely Thrill You! Hayden's According to Margaret Thompson, and Mary Bell Boden, both of whom Dry Cleaning Works hockey sports leader, except for the Heins have had three years of class hockey NINO MARTINI in PHONE 2 7 4 senior class, competition between mem- (Continued from Page One) and one year varsity, and Margaret "HERE'S TO ROMANCE" _ bers of the same class for making the ed in pastel shades of organdy and Thompson, hockey sports leader, who with ANITA LOUISE—GENEV1EVE class team will not be overly conspicu- carried arm bouquets of fall flowers. has played two years varsity and three TOBIN ous. In the case of the junior and Groomsmen were Mary B. Cox, In- years class hockey. The Famous Lunch freshmen classes there will barely be dependence, Mary Martha Cannon, However, transfer students add in- enough to make up a full team. "For Those Who Are Fussy About Norfolk; Melva Burnette, Leesville; teresting and very valuable material to Thur.-F/i., October 24-25 Their Food" Inter-class games are scheduled to Helen Madjeski, Elizabeth, N. J.; the hockey prospects this year. "Charlie Chan in Shanghai" 'Give Us a Trial—You'll Be Convinced begin the last week in November. Louise Faulconer, Unionville; Margar- o Two Doors from Court Square —o- with WARNER .OLAND N. MAIN ST. :: HARRISONBWG, VA. et Hottle, Manassas; Elizabeth Schu- Music Shows Versatility &anaauuswwnns>wiuwwm Rev. Parks Wilson macher, Harrisonburg, Pa.; and Eliz- abeth Cosby, Lynchburg. of Ray North Saturday, October 26 -Speaks In Chapel Gretchen Foskey, Portsmouth, was Harrisonburg's Exclusive ring bearer while Virginia Hurt, Le- Although only twenty-four years of JACK HOLT—MONA BARRIE LADIES SHOPPE Loyal manhood was the subject on banon, and Nell Cox, Independence, age, Ray Noble, British composer, ar- —in— ranger and band leader, who appears which Rev. Parks Wilson of the local served as flower girls. "The Unwelcome Stranger" RALPH'S with his orchestra in Paramount's Presbyterian Church spoke at the as- The stage was beautifully decorated "If Ifs New We Have It" "The Big Broadcast of 1936," coming C>£A£»^AfiA£a^ysy>iSAy>fiA^>^ft sembly exercises yetserday morning. with vines, ferns, and a profusion Monday t'6\the Virginia Theatre, has Using the first Psalm as the basis of autumn flowers. £xxxsexxxxxxxxsx%xxxxxxxxstt£ a hundred or more songs to his credit. \XXXX**XX**XX^X*XX*1C*XX%.** for his speech Rev. Wilson said: "Man Members of the immediate families The orchestra leader is one of the VISIT OUR STORlC ! Free! Free! responds to the call of loyal man- present at the ceremony w£re Ruth TO S. T. C. STUDENT PRESENTING many stage, radio and screen person- FOR hood and the call of God. Evil mars Rose,- Big Stone Gap, mother of the THIS WITH NAME SIGNED HERE alities who contribute specialty num- the beauty and nobility of manhood. bride; Elizabeth Thweatt, Petersburg, Ready-to-Wear bers in the comedy, in addition to the Receives One FREE Chocolate True manhood is in view; its majesty is grandmother of the bride; Eleanor Shoes featured players which include Jack Sundae supreme in all lands." McNight, Cambridge, Md., grand- Oakie, Burns and Allen, Lyda Rob- Dry Goods VOID AFTER NOV. 10TH Dr. Wilson said the underlying need father of the bride; Belle Krieger, 4 erti, Wendy Barrie, Henry Wadsworth, AND Watch This Space For "SPECIALS" today is for uncorrupted, honest, true Portsmouth, aunt of the bride; Al- i and the Nicholas Brothers. NEEDS OF ALL KINDS Toasted Sandwiches of All Kinds and regile manhood. ■ berta and Florence Rice, Gaithersburg, Home-made Ice Cream and Md., small brother and sister; Slyvia Stars who are seen in specialties that Candies Dr. Moffett Speaks Kamsky, Richmond, mother of the form a background to the main theme U. C. Penney Co. EAT AT THE (Continued from Page One) bridegroom, Dolores Phalen, Harri- of the film are Bing Crosby, Amos Harrisonburg, Virginia CANDYLAND. 'n' Andy, Ethel Merman, Bill Robin- ing convictions budding?" Do my sonburg, brother of the bridegroom *ioc*wc»«xxxxxxxx»acxxxxxx convictions include a philosophy of Catherine Cartee, Hagerstown, Md., son, Mary Boland and Charles Ruggles. life? Have I the courage to stand up and Elizabeth Bywaters, Opequon, "The Big Broadcast of 1936" is a diverting comedy romance, with music, This Week's Special at for what I think? maiden aunts of the bridegroom, Nell \ QUALITY -|- SERVICE "And finally, if I am becoming ed- Williams, Suffolk, small sister of the of the experiences of two radio enter- Soda Sandwich Shoppe ucated, can other people see it in me? bridegroom, Marie Craft, Goshen, tainers who ar*. shanghaied to the \ IS OUR MOTTO Has the change been worth the money Mary Jane Walker, Lynnwood, and Cuban estate of a rich young Coun- Delicious Cream Cheese Sand- spent on my education? Can I do Ila Arrington, Pembroke, cousins of tess who cannot decide which of the s, When you .have us print your I\ wich on Date-Nut Bread 10c things better since I have been in col- the bridegroom. two she loves. An international broad- J School Annual, Catalog, Maga- \ casting contest figures in the film as All Ways the Best Place in Town to lege? Are my manners better? Do I The newly-weds were chauffeured t zine, Newspaper, or Printing of | Meet and Eat, and Hear the Latest have a fairly well-defined area of ser- on a tour of the campus by Janet Mil- an important, laugh-provoking se- S any Kind—Your work looks | Records. vice?" ler, Harrisonburg. quence, climaxed with a thrilling es- cape of the two boys and subsequent i ■ ! Dr. Moffett and her travelling com- The wedding banquet was served in i NEW, MODERN, and ! Soda Sandwich Shoppe panion, Miss Blanche Daniels director Bluestone Dining Hall after the cere- chase by the Countess' henchmen. > i "In the Center of Everything" of the training school at East Rad- mony. The families of the newly- i ford college, were luncheon guests of weds, members of the bridal party, Noted Valley Caverns \ Mrs. Annie Bailey Cook in Bluestone and Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Duke, Prof, Once a Rabbit Hotel The Dining Hall. and Mrs. Raymond Dingledine, Mrs. o Annie Bailey Cook^ Miss Clara G. Beverley Press, Inc. JARMAN'S, Inc. If, in 1879, a rabbit hadn't run into Mrs. Fred Richardson, High Point, Turner, and Miss Mary Louise Seegar a hole, and if, in 1919, two men orra 10 South New St. STATIONERS-PRINTERS N. C, formerly Jean Long, prominent were seated at the banquet table. A motor trip hadn't stopped for lunch, student at H. T. C, was a visitor on reception in Reed Gymnasium Wed- STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Office Outfitters — the famous Endless Caverns of Vir- campus last Wednesday and Thurs- nesday evening ended the bridal fes- ginia, which today attract an average XWSWSXWSXXXXXXXXXJOCSXXXXXS day. tivities. of 100,000 visitors annually, many of ssoaoaaooaoaaaaae them students, perhaps would still be the meagre light of candles, flares and i News Hashes Sent Out By Hikers torches, were said to put the wildest i MICK OR MAC1T unknown. These caverns are at New i Where Ca»h Talk. -■-»- Making Annual Journey To Peak Market in the Shenandoah Valley. fantasy to shame. Compete line of Staple and They were owned and developed Native Shenandoah Valley Virgin- Fancy Groceries jointly by the late Col. E. T. Brown ians, accustomed as they are to num- \ BEST MEATS IN TOWN Flash!—H. T. C! Again 250 stu- cession and making good use of the and his son, Major E. M. Brown. Since erous caverns, volunteered such de- dents jump energetically out of bed, whistle! gOS30B(9C3SS30eCXSK9OBCKSXSXXX ! Col. Brown's death in March, '33, scriptions of the many-colored glories don socks, oxfords, and skirts, rush to xxx%xx%xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Flash!—Massanutten Peak! Students Major Brown has been president and of "Endless Caverns" that the two breakfast, rush to an eight o'clock gather round like a family on the tip general director of the work. tourists decided to stay in-New Market Loker's Shoe Repair Shop \ class, stop by the dining hall for top! Foggy, but what do they care? It was in 1919 that Col. Brown and for a few days and see these subter- ' Work Done While You Wait \ brown bags (hoping that they'll be And each girl ,is just sure she's lost his son, while motoring from Atlanta ranean wonder. "chuck" full) run back to the dormi- five pounds! They make quick work We Deliver To You Free i to Washington, stopped for lunch at Forty years previously, the caverns tory, dump everything in a laundry of those brown bags and their con- J. T. LOKER, PROP. New Market, and there heard for the had been discovered, partially explor- i bag—and here they go—off on an- tents. Rest a while and off again j Phone 86-R 4J E. Market St. u first time of the gorgeously-colored ed, and equipped with wooden steps, other annual trip to the peak! downwards! "Endless Caverns" which, even under ropes and ladders. Flash!—the Limited! Much scramb- Flash!—Massanutten Caverns! Many mmu^uunununannmmmamaxm ling on toes! Everybody wants to get students see the caves at a great re- TOuaaaaaflaBBBonaagaannBnBaaaaaaaanBBBnaBaBBqBBBHRBpOT FEATURING BULK in first! The front seats are crowded. duction! Others who have any energy They pull out! Somebody nearly falls at all left play the victrola and dance. Perfumes down when the coach gives a sudden "Mighty nice to get off of those feet Guerlain Boujour rock! "Tickets please!" the conductor again," say many, half sitting and half yells and the travelers begin to feel lying in various chairs around. Caron Lavin Coty that it was twenty-five cents well in- Flash!—the Limited again! Torn WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU VISIT OUR Per dram 45c to $1.89 vested! socks, blistered heels, fly-away hair Flash!—the foot of the mountain, but a wonderful feeling! Tired, and Ladies9 Ready ■ to ■ Wear, Millinery, and People's and Dr. Duke adds the sixteenth ready to ride backwards to school. Flash!—College! And ^gam the Shoe Departments Service Drug Store "nick" in his walking cane! Every- crowd comes back from another never- a » 16 South Main Street body draws a deep breath and begins to-be-forgotten trip up the Massanut- The Smartest and Newest Always Shown

nmmm&mmammxmtamm^ to climb. Dr. Duke heading the pro- ten Peak. l-l-l'l !•!'! 1-1 |.|'t-l-l'I'|.|.I.

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