November 3, 1932

Freshman Class Select Officers THE BREEZE Campus Poll

Predicts Democra- tic Win

VOLUME XI HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER S, 1932 NUMBER 6

Schoolma'am Wins V. I. P. A. Award -«-■

Frances Wells Is Chosen President By Freshman Class

New Officers Show Unusual Ability In Pre-College Records

PARKER IS VICE-PRES.

Frances Wells, Suffolk, was elected president of the freshman class, in a meeting last night conducted by Mild- red Simpson, president of the junior class.

Other officers are Mary Parkers, Cuba, vice-president; Elizabeth T h w e a 11, Petersburg, secretary; Charleva Chrichton, Norfolk, treasurer; Lois Meeks, Baltimore, Md., business manager; Willine Clark, Peters- burg, sergeant-at-arms.

Frances Wells, newly-elected head, was president of her junior and senior class in high school, a member of the annual board, member of the editorial staff of the weekly paper her junior and senior year, secretary and treasurer of the Dramatic Club, and a member of the Literary Society.

Mary Parker counts among her pre-coHegiate activities the presidency of the senior class, the vice-presidency and presidency of student government, the secretaryship of the freshman class, the vice-presidency of the Leland Literary Society, and the editorship of the Ed and Co-Ed, the

(Continued on page 4)

Sweetbriar Downs Hockey Team 5-1

"Schoolma'ams" Suffer Defeat At Hand Of Ancient Foe

SCORE WAS 6-3 FOR H. T .C. IN GAME LAST FALL

Breaking a record of the Harris- onburg hockey eleven went down to defeat Saturday afternoon on the H. T. C. field at the hands of a powerful Sweetbriar varsity by the score of 5 to 1 in the first game of the season for both teams.

The team for the most part this year is composed of sophomores play- ing their first varsity game. Emilyn Pittman, H. T. C. left halfback, and one of the strongest players on the team, was unabhv-to participate in the game on account of a wrenched back sustained in practice. Eleanor

j Wilkins, veteran right inner, was re- ' moved from the game because of a

blow on the knee cap during the last half.

Outclassed and outplayed from the beginning the Purple and Gold team

(Continued on page 4J

H. T. C. Annual Captures Cup

At Press Meet Annual Convention Held At Farmville

And Hampden-Sidney

BRITTON IS ELECTED PRES.

Schoolma'am Staff Signs Contracts

Signing contracts for the printing and engraving with the J. P. Bell Co. Lynchburg, Va. and the Lotz Co., Phil, Penn., respectively, the annual representatives completed their outside business arrangements for the 1933 Schoolma'am according to Lois Drewry, Editor and Catherine Manke, Business Manager.

Contracts with these particular companies were signed because of the excellentcy of the work they display- ed. The engraving contract was sim- ply a renewal of the contract made with the Lotz Co. last year.

With the contract for pictures made with the Zamsky Studio, the printing and engraving contracts completed the business arrangements necessary for the production of the annual.

The actual construction of the annual is also under way. Some of the


VIRGINIA JONES PLANS FASHION

SHOW FOR NOV. 9

Plans are progressing still further] for Standards Day, the project of the Standards Committee under the direction of Virginia Jones, chairman, and Mrs. A. B. Cook, associate dean of women. The second Wednesday of November is the day that has beeen set aside. Committees have now been chosen for the various features of the program. They are as follows:

For the Queen's Court: Nelle Tay- lor, chairman, Dot Harris, Christine Bowman, and Betty Bush.

For Demonstration of Foods: Vir- ginia Bass, chairman, Rowena Briel, Sadie Butler, Billie Obenchien, Lillian Filippo.

For Demonstration of Stationery: Prudence Spooner, chairman, Bus Krouse, Lib Maddox, Jean Gills.

For Demonstration of Cosmetics: (Continued on page 4)

Golf Included As Intra-Mural Sport

Old Scotch Sport Assumes Favor In Eyes Of H. T. C. Damsels

RUIE IS LEADER

The appointment of an assistant business manager of the Athletic Council and the addition of a golf sports leader with the inclusion of golf in the regular intra-mural sports program under the direction of "Mike" Buie, recently elected leader, was sactioned of the student body at a recent meeting conducted by Emilyn "Pete" Peterson, president of the Athletic Association.


DELEGATES ATTEND B. S. U. CONVENTION

The annual Baptist Student Con- vention for the State of Virginia will be held at Blacksburg, Virginia, November 4th-6th with Andy Christ- enser, William and Mary, weiling the gavel.

The students from Harrisonburg to the convention are Frances Whitman Purceleville; Rachael Rogers, East Falls Church; Alberta Stevens, Rich- mond; Magaret Fitzgerald, Chatham. While at the convention, all visiting students will be guests of V. P. I.

These annual conventions are held as united efforts on the part of the Virginia Baptist Board of Missions and Education and the Southern Baptist Board with the sole purpose of giving information, inspiration, and enjoyment to all who attend.

Some of the outstanding speakers are: Dr. J. L. Slaughter, Richmond; Dr. W. J. McGlathlin, Danville; Dr. T. Clagett Skinner, Lynchburg; Dr. G. T. Waite, Norfolk; Dr. E. A. Mc- Dowell, Vinton. Short talks as well as the musical programs will be given by students throughout the State.


The 1931-32 Schoolma'am, year- book of H. T. C. received first prize in Class B, for annuals smaller than 225 pages, at the sixth annual meeting of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association held by Farmville State Teachers College and Hampden- Sidney college as joint hosts last weekend. This was the only award in any class to be captured by a State Teachers College.

The convention opened Friday afternoon with a general orientation session which the delegates separated into discussion groups according to their particular journalistic interests.

These discussion groups were lead by Mr. Charlie D. Hurt, Roanoke; Mr. J. Barrye Wall, Richmond; Mr. J. T. L. Dickinson, Buena Vista; and Mr. Samuel M. Holston, Jr., Rich- mond.

An informal dinner was given for the delegates at which Doreen Smith, president of the association acted as toastmistress. Mr. John Denson, city editor of the Richmond Times Die- pat, h, addressed the convention on "The Link Between College Journal- ism and Journalism as a Vocation." Following this after dinner speech, Dr. Freeman H. Hart, professor of economics at Hampden-Sidney, made the following awards:

Class A for weekly newspapers: The Flat Hat of William and Mary, first place; and the Ring-Tum-Phi of Washington and Lee University, honorable mention.

Class B newspapers published less frequently than weekly, The Ameri- can Eagle of American University, first place; and The B. C. Bee of Bridgewater College, honorable mention.

Class C for junior colleges and pre- paratory schdols: the Stratford Traveler, Stratford College; the Meteor of Virginia Episcopal High School.

Class A annuals; first, the Wash- ington and Lee Calyx; honorable mention, the V. M. I. Bonet. Class B annuals: the Harrisonburg State Teachers College Schoolma'am took first place and The Web of the University of Richmond received honorable mention.

Class C, for junior college annuals: The Sampler, of Sullins College, first; and The Acorn of Blackstone College for girls, honorable mention.

The William and Mary Literary Magazine took first place in the magazine class and the Miscellany of Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, received second.

The Old Maid of Randolph-Macon Womans College won the cup in the comic Magazine class with the V. P. I. Skipper second.

The Va Tech Engineer received honorable mention in the engineering publication class.

A general session Saturday morning elected the following officers: Evelyn Dulaney, editor of the '27-28 Rotunda and co-foundrer of the or- ganization, honorary president; Bev- erly L. Britton, University of Rich- mond, president; Mary Burgess Traser, Farmville S. T. C, first vice-


H.T.C. Grooms Team For W. and M. Fray

Will Meet "Squaws" In Good Condi- tion Says Captain

PURPLE AND GOLD WAS VICTOR ' IN LAST STRUGGLE

Harrisonburg will battle the Wil- liam and Mary varsity hockey team Saturday on their own ground in much better form and with a great deal of experience gained from the fray last weekend with the Sweet- Briar warriors, according to statements made today to a Breeze reporter by Miss Miriam Faries, Purple and Gold coach and president of the Virginia Field Hockey Association, and Mary Haga, varsity captain.

"The girls certainly put up a grand fight last Saturday when thev played Sweet Briar," stated Captain Haga. "The score even though in favor of Sweet Briar does not discourage the team. I know that we are going to profit by our experience. This week end we play William and Mary there and I am quite sure every member of the team will put up a grand fight of which every member of the stu-

(Continued to page 4)

Roosevelt Victory Predicted By Poll

Of H.T.C. Students Democratic Sentiment Strong By 3-1

Count In Straw Vote

HOOVER DEFEATED

COMMITTEE HEADS DISCUSS PLANS AT STUDENT CONCLAVE

Plans of great importance were dis- cussed at the Student Body meeting last evening by the chairmen of the various outstanding campus committees.

According to a usual custom, Lois Drewry, editor of the Schoolma'am, conducted the election of a student body member to the annual staff, in which Lillie Tucker was selected.

Betty Bush, chairman of Social Committee, brought to light some social plans for the year and stressed social development and enjoyment as essential parts of college life. Members of the Social Committee are Mary Coyner, Elizabeth Sugden, My- ra Phipps, Virginia Orange, Bobbie Cook, Ann Larrick, and Martha Bailey. As to the personnel of the sub-committee, each student is asked


By an overwhelming ratio of ap- proximately 3 to 1, Governor Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for president, was victorious over his nearest opponent, President Herbert Clark Hoover, the Republi- can candidate, in the presidential straw vote taken recently by the Breeze in an effort to determine the political sentiment prevalent on the H. T. C. campus.

The names of Governor Roosevelt, President Hoover and Norman Thom- as, Socialist entrant in the presidential free-for-all, were included on the ballot as. the three most important candidates.

In the entire election five hundred and sixteen votes were cast. Of these, Democrat Roosevelt polled three hundred and fifty-three, Hoover account- ed for one hundred and twenty-seven, while only thirty-six Thomasonians asserted their loyalty to the Socialist program.

The much morted question of pro- hibition and similar campaign issues were not included in the ballot, according to the Breeze staff, because it was felt that in voting for her candidate, the student declared her belief in the principles set forth by her political favorite.

Glee Club Admits Ten New Members

A. A. U. W. SPONSORS LITERATURE STUDY

A study group on world literature was organized Monday in Miss Ruth Hudson's studio, Wilson Hall, under the auspices of the local chapter of the American Association of Univer- sity Women.

Mrs. Otto F. Frederikson who is in charge of this study group devot- ed the first meeting to a lecture on the literature of the principal countries of the world from 4000 B. C. through the Roman period 500 A. D. This group will be conducted informally with no officers except the group leader. It is composed not only of A. A. U. W. members but also other per- sons who desire to study world literature. About fifty were present at the first meeting, including a number of juniors and seniors in the college and women of Harrisonburg who are invited to attend. The group plans to meet the third Monday of each month. An idea of some of the literature dis- cussed in the group may be gained from the list of authors proposed for reading, which follows: Scandinavian —Bjornson, Ibsen, Lagerlof, Undset, Hamsun; Russian—Chekov, Doetoev-


The Glee Club announces the following pledges:

Kay Carpenter, Norfolk; 'Betty Marie Coffey, Mint Spring; Charleva Crichton, Norfolk; Sybrilla Crisman, Winchester; Mary Elizabeth Deaver, Lexington; Frances Graybeal, Chris- tiarsburg; Lois Meeks, Baltimore, Md.; Dorothy Parker, Staunton; Luemma Phipps, Galox; Beatrice

1 Shorts, Harrisonburg.

In order to become a member of the Glee Club, each girl is required to pass certain voice tests, and to study voice at this college.

The officers of the Glee Club for this college session are Betty Bush, Long Island, N. Y., president; Inez Graybeal, Christiansburg, vice-president; Mary Coyner, Waynesboro, secretary; Evelyn Watkins Norfolk, business manager; and Eleanor Moore, Gastonia, N. C, librarian.

Debate Club Plans Extensive Program

Organ'zation Divided Into Two Groups To Facilate Study

BEHRENS IS PRESIDENT

Extensive plans for this year have been made by the Debating Club which has been divided into two sec- tions to work on the questions at hsir.d under the direction of Ruth Behrens, Timberville, president.

The regular meeting was held Thursday night. The program consisted of talks by Sarah Lemmon on


Page Two THE BREEZE November 8, 1932

THE BREEZE Official Organ of the Student Body of the State Teachers College,

Harrisonburg, Virginia

TWO DOLLARS A YEAR TEN CENTS A COPY

Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association

CHRISTOBEL CHILDS '33 * TOIT<*SSH5 VIRGINIA JONES '34 ~ ,■■ BUSINESS MANAGER

BOARD OF EDITORS " Elizabeth Bush '33 Associate Editor Pamelia Parkins '35 News Editor Eloise Thompson '33 Alumna? Editor Helen Kitchin '35 Society Editor Margaret Smith '34 ..." Assistant Society Editor Lois Bishop '34 Feature Editor Frances La Neave '34 Column Editor Eleanor Cook '35 Campus Editor Eugenia Trainum '35 Literary Editor Kathleen Carpenter '35 Column Editor Mary Page Barnes '35 Exchange Editor Hattie Courter '35 Exchange Editor

REPORTERS Mildred Foskey '34, Mary Spitzer, '34 Louise Howerton '36, Catherine Cortee '36, Albertina Ravenhorst '36, Elizabeth Bywaters '36, Virginia Cox '36, Elsie Mallay '35, Joyce Reiley '35

TYPISTS Sybilla Crisman '35, Virginia Dorsett '34, Mlidred Mullins '36, Margaret Thompson '36, Cathryn Wathall '36, Irene Dawley '35.

BOARD OF MANAGERS

Courtney Dickinson '34 Assistant Business Manager Julia Courter '35 Assistant Business Manager Nancy Byers '34 Assistant Business Manager Mary Bragg Young '35 Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Lipscomb '35 Assistant Business Manager

LATENESS TO CHAPEL

Lateness to chape!—ir, seems as if this topic has been overworked and yet it can stand to be repeatedly talked about. Sad, but true, we have no one here at the college to continually walk behind us and remind us it is time to go to classes, meals, Chapel, etc. After the Chapel Committee goes to work to provide the best speakers possible, the only courteous thing left to do is to be on time. Courtesy is the foundation upon, which the structure of our business rests today. It is not only discouraging to the members of our faculty who are in charge, but it is very distracting to the speaker to see people straggling in for four to five minutes after Chapel has begun.

What is the cause of this lateness? Is it lack of interest or indifference? Student indifference is one of the strongest of opposing forces to contend with in any school, so let's not have it here at H. T. C. Take an interest in what is going on in Chapel and be on time.

I See By the papers

The current freshman class at Princeton University asks only for "beauty, brains, and money" in its girls.

These three endowments were list- ed most frequently in replies to a questionnaire circulated among the 67l members of the first-year class by the Daily Princetonian.

Some held out for blonde hair as the chief requirement and a few die- hards wanted red-headea women.

Given their choice between a varsity "P" and a Phi Beta Kappa key, 320 chose the latter and" 140 the letter.

To the question, "do you drink?" 253 answered, 'No," and 213 said they liked theirs; while 295 smoke and 193 do not, and 180 neither smoke nor drink.

On the question of a career 253 said they haven't decided what they'll do after graduation and 194 have decided.

Football is the class' favorite sport to watch, 302 voicing this voice.

Tennis took first place as the favorite sport to play with 106 students. Football was second with 73, baseball third, with 47, and golf, fourth with 33.

—TJie Brackety-Ack

Y. W. NOTES

The Y. W. C. A. cabinet was host- ess to its Faculty Advisor and Stu- dent Body at a Hallowe'en Dinner, October 29, 1932 at 6 o'clock. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Duke, Dr. and Mrs. Gifford, Dr. and Mrs. Pickett, Dr. Boehmer, Mrs. Cook, Miss Palmer, Miss Seeger, Miss Wil- son, Miss Turner, Miss Milnes, and student government officers—Katye Wray Brown, Sally Face and Laura Melchor. The program consisted of a witch dance by Bernice Bowden, Pam Parkins and Courtney Dicker- son. Distinguished as old ladies,

At V. P. I. the co-ed enrollment has shown a decrease; only seventy-two are in attendance. According to some of the personal opinions, this is en- tirely satisfactory to all the corps Though decreasing in number, there seems to be an increase in pulchri- tude. The cadets hope to see the day when only one enrolls and she will be taken away by movie interests.

—Exchange

CAMPUS H| , TOM SAYS:

Yeah, Harrisonburg is going down and beat William and Mary!

Freshman: "I'm in the school of law. How about you?"

Sophomore: "I'm a French major." Freshman: "Oh yeah? Well, I'm a

Polish general."

Mrs. Nagger—And to think you were just a struggling young business man when I married you.

Mr. Nagger—Yeah, but I didnt struggle enough.

Betty ;Bush and Prudence Spooner roamed through the Dining Halls dis- cussing the traditions of Halloween. At the end of the program the faces of the two old ladies were revealed. A solo was rendered during the course of the evening. To add to the ghost- like atmosphere Mildred Foskey and Mabel Love creeped around. The „.,,,. , . y,"I shall expect you to shave every small jack o' anterns, leaves and ''' . " . * '...

Sally and Frank had just annnoun- ced their engagement.

"When we are married," said Sal-

The only amateur marrionette show, made and manipulated by young people, under adult supervision, in the State of Virginia, is locat- ed in the Globe Theater at Hampden- Sydney college. "Treasure Island" was given three times last summer and once since the opening of H. S. C. in the Globe Theater and once at Green Bay on October seventh.

—Hampden-Sidney

cornstalks did their part in adding to the atmosphere of the occasion.

The Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertained the Faculty and Student Body to a tea, October 31, 1932 from 4 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. in the Y. W. C. A. Social Room.

Monday night, October 24, 1932, the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and Mrs. Cook journeyed out to the little mission just outside of Harrisonburg to give their regular monthly program. Just as the big sign over the door read, "Welcome," so we were as we could easily gather from the smiles which were beaming from every counten-

ance. Those taking part in the program: Emma Jane Shultz. leader;

Gladys Farrar, Ruth Hardy. Mary Page Burnes, and Rebecca Bennett.

Everyone enjoyed going and doing her little share in trying to make the

lives of these little children happier.

morning. It is pne of the rules of the club I belong to that none of its members shall marry a man who won't shave every morning."

"Oh, that's all right," replied Frank: "but what about the mornings I don't get home in time? I belong to a club, too.

Student—"Do you smoke, professor?"

Prof.—"Why, yes, I'm very fond of a good cigar."

Student—"Do you drink sir?' Proff— "Yes, indeed, I enjoy noth-

ing better than a bottle of wine." Student—"Gee, it's going to cost

me something to pass this course."

Good housekeeping is a favorable attribute for anyone to have. Of course, when someone is comirg to see us, we get everything in the best of order—at least on the surface. It's hard to tell how such obscure places as closets and bureau drawers may have been abused to attain this end. Our rooms should be kept tidy at all times but not to such an extent that it becomes a burden. A room, where no object is allowed to be out of place, will always be cold and distant. No cheery atmosphere could ever penetrate here nor could it ever become homelike. People whom we do not know often judge us not only Urba Ohio—A former college by our personal appearance but also by the appearance of our home. We jMtructor| who turned Tarzan eigh. have no idea how many people pass our rooms and from them draw opinions I te(m yearg &gQ> jg swinging high this

At the invitation of the National. Student Federation, a group of be-) tween twenty and thirty South Am-! crican students will tour the United ( States in January 1933. The trip will start from New York and will include Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Buf- falo, and many of the colleges in the East and Middle West. Plans are also being made for the entertainment of a group of French students in the country in the fall of 1933.

—The Sun Dial

POETRY

of us. Sometime we ourselves may have visitors quite unexpectedly, and do you think we could offer enough apologies for the helter-skelter aspect of our room to overcome all the impressions of us they may be forming?

YOUR EDITORIAL COLUMN

DANCE RECITAL

We wonder how many of the students at H. T. C. read the editorial column of The Breeze. Editorials are considered the backbone of every paper, yet we are sure that over half of the student body never even glances at them. We often hear students broadcasting their criticisms around the halls and on the campus. If these students have any good suggestions for campus im- provement why not write them up and submit them to the editor of The Breeze? Naturally, much of such expression might be suppressed to a certain degree, but any good constructive criticism by. thoughtful individuals gives more ipetus to school endeavors than any other means. We notice students discarding their paper after they have glanced at the front page and perused the joke column. Why have a few contributions from our campus critics. Do you know that you as well as staff members have the privilege of expressing your opinions in the form of signed editorials? If you do not like the way some school activity is handled write it up in the form of a good constructive editorial, or article. The Breeze is first, last, and always a student paper and its function is to give expression to student thought.

A CORRECTION

In the list of the Stratford Dramatic Club pledges in the issue of The Breeze last week, the name of Dorothy Meyers, Broadway, was incorrectly

included. The Breeze deeply regrets this error.

week in the limbs of a 100-foot elm over the Mad River near here.

He is back in the tree tops again after a lapse of three years because he had been furnished with a new rope to replace the one that rotted in 1929. He used the rope to gain en- trance to his lofty perch.

"Tarzan" is Orrin Strenbarger, 75, former instructor in art at Witten- berg College. Eighteen years ago doctors told him he would die within a few months from tuberculosis.

The instructor decided that he would spend his last few months close to the nature he loved. So he entered the wooded area near here and built himself a hut high on the tree. And he lived there for fifteen years, with only a fish-pole and a bow and arrow to aid him in getting food.

Recently a resident of this city learned of the old man's lack of ap- proach to his hut, and bought him a new one.

The new rope arrived this week. Sternbarger fastened a thread to an arrow and sent it over a limb near his hut. Then he drew the rope into a pulley and soon had pulled himself up where he is now at "home" again.

—The Sun Dial

Did you ever see the fairies that dance, that dance

In the light of the silvery moon. While the whip-poor-will sighs. And the hoot-owl cries In the dusky dark trees of the hill,

the hill?

Did you ever see the fairies that dance, that prance

In the light of the silvery moon, Where the grass is tall and the grass

is blue, , And the toad-stools comfortably tired

for two In. the shadowy places of the rill,

the rill?

Wife—"Wretch! Show me that letter."

Husband—"What letter?" Wife—"The one in your hand. It's

from a woman, I can see by the writ- ing, and you turned pale when you saw it."

Husband—"Yes, here it is. It's your dressmaker's bill."

Grandma—"Johnny, I have discov- ered that you have taken more maple- sugar than I gave you."

Johnny—"Yes, Grandma, I've been making believe there was another little boy spending the day with me."

Husband—"But you must admit that men have better judgment than women."

Wife—"Oh, yes—you married me, and I you."

Alumnae News

Did you ever see the fairies that dance, that glance

In the light of the silvery moon; And their fair hair streams In the starlight beams In this pleasant retreat by the mill,

the mill?

Did you ever see the fairies that dance, that prance

In the light of the silvery moon, Where the air is sweet with the dew

on the rose And all of life is one glorious pose Against dusky dark trees on the hill,

the hill??

Did you ever see the fairies that dance, that dance

In the light of the silvery moon? —V Sloane.

H. T. C. welcomed many alumna? back for the week-end. Among there are:

Wally Farinholt "32 and Eva Hol- land '32, who are teaching at Quan- tico, Mrs. Hayne Boyden, formerly Dot Townsend, '30, who is also teaching at Quantico; "Liz" Townsend '32 who is remaining at her home in Manquin, for the winter; Kitty Bowen '32 who is now teaching at Weyers Cave; Jinks Strailman '32 who is spending the winter at her home in Raleigh, N. C.j Mrs. John Miller formerly Catherine Crim '32 who is run- ning the "Shenyalee Hotel" at New Market; Frances Ralston '32 who is doing substitution work in Washing- ton ; Dorothy Rhodes '32 who is teaching near Middleton; Maxine Karnes '31 who is teaching at Shenandoah; Elizabeth Moore '34 who is working in Norfolk; Kitty Funk '34 who is teaching near Middleton; Eleanor Graves '35 who is spending the winter at her home in Charlottesville.

Alice Tatum '28 who is teaching near Harrisonburg, motored to Law- renceville for the week-end.

.

November 3, 1932 THE BREEZE Page Three

By HELEN KITCHEN

Company and more company—visits home and more visits home—goats and more goats •!!!

Lil Allen's family speir(t Sunday with her last week and Alice Moon had her family as guest over last week-end; Emily Bushong had her mother and two sisters as her guests. Hope al Ithese relatives had a nice stav; Then Mrs. Kay spent Sunday with Alice; Dot Burkert entertained her folks last week-end and the same goes for Adis Montiply, and after I tell about Bethel Sneeds family being up, that's all for the families until they come again.

Lots of excitement was caused over the week-end by the football game between the baby Indians and Shenan- doah, and did W. & M. win? Just 26-6!!!!

Virginia Orange attended the V. M. I. dances in Lexington and she had a nice time—Quite sure of the fact; Have you ever seen so many old girls around? Heaps of fun having them back; There's Elizabeth Moore, Eliza- beth Townsend, Eva Holland, Wally Farinholt, Kitty Punk and Dot Rhod- es. Better come back again before so long.

Edith Todd spend several days in Washington. How are political affairs coming, Edith?

I bet Farmville was a gay town over the week-end with the V. I. P. A. Convention going on. Catherine, Chris, Lois, C. Manke, and Virginia Jones were among those present.

Flo Lewis spent last Sunday with her family in Culpeper.

Among guest of students there was Virginia Blard, guest of Charlotte Sheets, and Eleanor Graves was guest on campus—More people going home. Dot and Edith Slusser were at their home in Lexington and reported a nice time—rather a great time; Bil- lie Obenshain was in Roanoke to be with her folks—guess Roanoke is still on the map, isn't it? Sunny Armentrout and Sue Wampler went over to Sunny's in Elkton to sperd a quiet, peaceful day or so at home (?) And so did Gray Hinebaugh. It must be lovely! Eugenia and Jessie D. went to Louisa to their home and had as their guest Margaret Clark. How didja like Louisa??

Now for the suppers—they are still going strong. Hope girls ain't still gaining though! Ann Moore. Lib Mat- tox, Piercy, M. Coyner, Eve Watkins, Marietta, Virginia, and Liz enjoyed their supper on Sunday eve! Another gang reporting a good time and good eats. Was Eleanor W., Dot Wil- liams, Bishop, Madeline, and Peggy Smith. Let's see, I think Lillian Al- len had a supper in Spottswood 25— Virginia Bass Betty Gary, Sadie Butler, Ruth Webb, and Lil enjoyed the feast.

Cacky Bard and Cartha Franklin are attending the game at V. P. I. today and then they are spending the week-end in Clifton Forge. Aren't they lucky? Isn't it nice that Peggy Mears is spending the week-end with Jenny Lind Hockman in Winchester?

The Lanier party surely went over big. Let's see in the receiving line were Dr. Boehmer, Miss Cleveland, Catherine Bard, Flo Holland, and Dot Cromwell. Mrs. Cook was at the punch bowl. The Reception room was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and candles. The new Laniers presented a stunt which was enjoyed a lot by the large number of new girls that attended.

Supplement To The Hand Book

Rich man—"Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no money?"

Suitor—"Why certainly!"

Rich man—"That's sufficient. I don't want any idiots in this family."

In order to simplify the procedure of securing permissions and to provide a common interpretation of some of the regulations in the Hand Book, the following regulations, statements and modifications of class priviliges are sent out from the office of the dean of women. Each girl will be held responsible for understanding the supplement, as well as the Hand Book, on which it is based.

Miscellaneous Regulations And Statements

1. Freshmen and sophomores are requested not to eat in restaurants, tea rooms, or ice cream parlors at any time of the day except in groups of two or more.

2. Good taste requires that students shall not have meals in hotel dining rooms without proper chaperonage.

3. Parents, other relatives, and older family friends are requested not to call on students after 6 P. M. on Surtday if it possible to come earlier.

It is understood that a student will not receive other callers after 6 P. M. on Sunday even though the maid has called her to Alumnae Hall. The one exception to this is the Sunday night church "date."

4. A student, regardless of her class, may visit in the home of a faculty member at any time she is invited and at, such other times without invitation as are provided for by general regulations regarding off campus and calling in homes.

No permission is required unless the visit involves riding outside Har- risonburg, absence from campus for more than three hours, or return to campus after 7 P. M." on Sunday night. Calling without invitation is limited to hours before 6 P. M. on all days. Visits in faculty homes, by invitation or otherwise, require registration on off campus slips according to the general rules for registration of visits in homes.

5. As the term is used in this supplement, immediate family includes parents, legal guardians, grandpar- ents, mature aunts and uncles.

6. Return on Sunday from a week- end trip must not be later than 10 P. M.

7. A meal cut means absence from the dining rooms without specific permission for meals elsewhere.

"Dates" 1. A visit with father, brother,

uncle, legal guardian is not a "date." No permission from the office of

the dean of women is required for such a visit if it is on campus. Per- mission from the office is required for going off campus with any man except father unless mother is in the party. Men must not go to dormitor- ies other than Alumnae Hall without permission from, the office of the dean of women. This includes fathers.

2. Seeing any friend from out of town for a very brief time, not to ex- ceed fifteen minutes, in the reception room of Alumna; Hall is not a "date."

No permission is required from the office of the dean of women, but a "date" slip must be filled out in the office at the first permission hour after the visit. Indicate on this slip the exact duration of the visit.

With the exception of ministers, older men who are friends of the family, or men who call on college business, Harrisonburg men are not included in this privilege.

3. All other cases are to be considered as "dates" and permission should be secured from the office in the usual way.

4. Permission for a "date" should, if possible, be secured before the man comes to campus. Arrangements for other engagements with men should, whenever possible, be secured in ad- vance in order to avoid confusion in the office and possible embarrassment.

5. Except in very unusual cases, the maid will call any girl for whom a man inquires at Alumna? Hall. Each

girl is on her honor (1) to decide whether she should secure permission from the office of the dean of women for the engagement, (2) to remain within the time and place limits set by the permission or by this supplement and the Hand Book when no permission is required, (3) to refuse to see a Harrisonburg man unless permission has been secured, (4) to register under circumstances requiring registration. ,

6. Girls are expected to meet their men friends in Alumna; Hall. Walking around campus with men friends is permitted before 6 P. M. This does not include going into buildings other than Alumna; Hall or walking across porches of other buildings. After 6 P. M. men friends must be entertained at Alumna; Hall unless permission has been given to go off campus.

7. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may receive permission to leave the campus with men friends, regulated by the rules in the Hand Book. Fresh- man "dates" must be on campus except for Sunday morning church, when the freshman who is "dating" must be chaperoned by an upper classman who is not "dating."

8. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may have a Sunday morning church "date" in addition to the number stated in the Hand Book for the res- pective classes. This Sunday morning church "date" shall not cut down the number of times a girl may be off campus after 6. P. M.

9. The week-end referred to in the freshman "date" privileges extends from Friday, 6:30 P. M. to Sunday, 6:00 P. M.

10. A week shall be considered as beginning Monday morning.

Meals Off Campus 1. Juniors and seniors may have

Sunday breakfast in approved Har- risonburg tea rooms (not down town) alone. No permission required. Re- gister before going.

2. Juniors and seniors may have Sunday supper before 7 P. M. in approved Harrisonburg tea rooms (not down town) in correct class group- ings.

No permission required. Register before going.

3. Juniors and seniors may have Sunday supper before 6 P. M. in approved Harrisonburg tea rooms (not down town) unchaperoned with a man who has been calling.

Permission from the office of the dean of women must be secured as part of the regular "date" request.

4. Sophomores may have Sunday morning breakfast in groups of three sophomores or one sophomore and one upper classman in approved Harris- onburg tea rooms (not down town.)

No permission is required. Register before going.

5. All students may have any meal (week days and Sundays) in the homes of immediate relatives or of faculty members or in restaurants, tea rooms or hotels with their parents or faculty members.

No permission is required except (a) when riding otuside Harrison- burg is involved or (b) when return to campus is to be later than 7 P. M. under the following circumstances:—

(1) Juniors and seniors^return-

ing to campus after 7 P. M. on Sundays,

(2) Sophomores and Freshmen returning to campus after 7 P. M. on any night. (If sophomores are granted permission to remain out later than 7 P. M. on week nights, they must count it as one of their two nights per week off campus.) Register before going when using

this privilege. 6. For regulations governing other

meals off campus see the Hand Book.

A. A. U. W. SPONSORS LITERATURE STUDY

(Continued from page 1) sky, Gogol, Talstay, Turgenev; Ger- man—Sudermann, Ziveig, Goethe; French — Maupassant, Montaigne, Voltaire, Rolland, Flaubeat, France, Zola, Hugo, Balzac, Maeterlinck, Rousseau, Rabelais; Spanish—Cer- vantes; Italian Manzoni, Cellini; and other writers such as Merimee, Daudet, Copee, Brieux, Maliere, Ra- cine, Corneille, Duma-fils, Gautier, Theruiet, Rostand, Halevy, Schiller, Lessing, Hauptmann, Schopenhauer, Strindberg, Halberg, Molnar, Lope de Vega, Calderon, Galdoni. The book Literature of the World by Richard- son and Owen will be used as a text.

The A. A. U. W. witfl Miss Myrtle Wilson wielding the gavel at its busi. ness meeting in Miss Ruth Hudson'* studio Monday night, decided to con tinue its dinner meetings throughout the year. Prominent speakers an planned to be heard during the year Welfare work is being carried on ii the city by a committee of A. A. U members headed by Mrs. Howard K Gibbons.

The officers of the A. A. U. W. re main for the coming year: Miss Myrtle Wilson President Mrs. J. R. Ruebush vice-president Miss Pearl O'Neal secretary Miss Julia Robertson treasurer.

An ice cream manufacturer adver- tised that he would give a cone free to every boy who called at the plant and brought along his dog.

One dog was reported near collapse after assisting all the boys in one neighborhood to obtain their cones.

God didn't mean that you should neglect your duty for pleasure.

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BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM Clean Comfortable Rooms For

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Page Four THE BREEZE November 3,1932

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Seniors Trounce Sophomores, 3-0

COYNER, FINNEGAN, HlAGA SCORE FOR TEAM

Amidst down-pouring rain the senior hockey team waged a one-sid- ed battle against the sophomores, Wednesday afternoon, which resulted in a 3-0 victory for the seniors.

Although the sdphomores showed splendid team-work, the passes of Fultz, Pittman and MacDonald, being particularly good, they lacked the drive at the goal which proved advan- tageous for the seniors.

Coyner, senior center-forward, ac- counted for the first score with a dir- ect shot into the goal. Finnegan scor- ed the second point with a long drive fro mthe semi-circle line. Haga with short fast dribbles, brought in the firal score of the game.

Bernstein and Dickstein also ma- terially aided the senior team by their constant blocking of their opponent's passes. .

The lineup was: Seniors Sophomores

iker (c) RW D. MacDonald linnegan RI P. Parkins jyner CF L. Allred laga LI H. Courter Lzinger LW M Bryant istein RH R. Bowman CH M. VanLand'ham

towden LH A. Fultz istein LF... E. Pittman •eterson RF J. Courter Dmpbell G E. Kincannon ophomore Substitutions—Stude- er for Bryant, J. Lea for J. Cour-

J. Courter for P. Parkins, P. kins for H. Courter.

FRANCES WELLS IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT BY

FRESHMAN CLASS

(Continued from page 1)

school newspaper. Elizabeth Thweatt was president,

vice-president and secretary of the Petersburg High School Literary So- ciety, secretary of the Tennis Club, member of the tennis team, member of the Dramatic Club and the Debat- ing CUib.

Charleva Chrichton was representative to the annual from the choral club, and was quite prominent in dra- matics, taking the lead in Mt. Vernon, an operetta, the senior class play, and the Maury Chorus.

COMMITTEE HEADS DISCUSS PLANS AT STUDENT CONCLAVE

(Contimied from page 1) to cooperate and help when called upon.

The social program of the year will include two teas a month; one under the direction of some organiza- tion on the campus, and the other under supervision of Miss Anthony; and two formal dinners a month—invitations must be responded to. On Monday and Tuesday nights there will be dancing in the Little Gym sponsored by the Social Committee. On Wednesday and Saturday nights there will be dancing in the Big Gym.

In addition to these recreations, the committee is sponsoring the radio

Lois Meeks captained the'basket-, ball team of the junior high school in | and croquet play.ng.

Baltimore which she attended was a member of the Latin Club, the Art Club, the Glee Club, student council representative, and made the hon- or roll.

Willine Clark was assistant editor and assistant business manager of the annual, member of the Glee Club, and the basketball squad.

SCHOOLMA'AM STAFF SIGNS CONTRACTS

(Continued from page 1)

art work has been decided upon and is in progres under the supervision of the Art Staff.

Arrangements for the election of an Annual Staff are being made which will probably be put into effect this week.

T. C. GROOMS TEAM FOR W. AND M. FRAY

(Continued from page 1) it body will be proud. This is the first game between the jaws and the Schoolma'ams in two »rs, and marks the first invasion ■ the Harrisonburg hockey team on i William and Mary field. The game o years ago was played on the home wind and resulted in a 3-2 score in vor of H. T. C.

H. T. C. will battle W. and M. .turday with her entire team in bet-

. r fighting condition than in the Sweet Briar game and with greater amount of hockey technique gleaned from that encounter.

The line up according to all official reports will approximate that of last week.

GOLF INCLUDBD AS INTRA-MURAL SPORT

(Continued from page 1) .

According to President Peterson, golf has asumed such major propor- tions as a sport at H. T. C. that in- ter class competition in this field will be conducted next spring as soon as the weather permits practice. Points toward the trophy presented each year to the class who amasses the greatest number of points in athletic contests throughout the year. It has also been planned for a golf professional to give lessons next spring in accordance with the custom follow this fall,

Virginia Jones, Chairman of the Standards Committee, named the following members of her committee: Prudence Spooner, Nelle Taylor, Virr

ginia Bass, and Evelyn Watkins. Standards Day will be observed on November 9. A fashion show will be presented in Wilson Hall before the Queen and her Court.

There were several important an- nouncements made by the President from Mrs. Cook's office. Get permissions in by Thursday always; tele- grams and long distance calls are not accepted except in cases of real emer- gency. Get all Thanksgiving permissions in by November 17.

In regard to Armistice Day it was voted not to march in the Armistice Parade but to cooperate in other ways. Katye Wray Brown was elected chairman of a committee to make necessary plans for this.

Greeting Cards And Gifti For All Occasions

THE SHOP 0' GIFTS Next To Professional Bldg.

The only place in Town to Eat. Get Homemade cand-

ies and Ice Cream. Hot Sandwiches with two

Vegetables 25 f, Hot Weinner With Chili

Sauce 5c

JULIAS

Candyland Restaurant

Remember PENDERS GROCERY

for Sunday Evening Suppers

Fancy Grocers.

VIRGINIA JONES PLANS FASHION SHOW FOR NOV. 9

(Continued from page 1) Evelyn Watkins, chairman, Mildred Simpson, Sally Face, Liz Carson, Marietta Melson.

For the Fashion Show: Virginia Jones, chairman Lucy Hubbard, Chris Childs, Alma Ruth Beazley.

All during the day there will be tables in Harrison Hall where the demonstrations will be held. The ex- hibition of the Foods Committee will be a Sunday night supper; of the Stationary Committee, the responses to formal invitations; and the Cos- metics Committee, the standards for cosmetics for campus and otner occasions.

That night in Wilson Hall the queen and her court, whose identity will not be disclosed until that night will be on the stage and before them the fashion show will be held. The style of clothing appropriate for hik- ing, street, class, evening, and all other events will be reviewed.

DELEGATES ATTEND B. S. U. CONVENTION

(Continued from page 1) The officers are: Andy Christensen,

William and Mary, president; Caro- line Walker, Averett College, first vice president; James Gaz, V. P. I., second vice president; G. R. Tyler, V. M. I., third vice president; Ray- mond Abbitt, University of Richmond secretary; Lillian Woodley, Farmville S. T. C, reporter.

SWEETBRIER DOWNS HOCKEY TEAM 5-1

(Continued from page 1) fought a gallant, though losing fight. Last year the score in the Sweetbriar- H. T. C. game was 6-3 in the School- ma'ams' favor.

The Harrisonburg backfield showed up to the best advantage because of the defensive game which the Purple and Gold for the first time in four years was forced to assume. However, Douglas MacDonald, wing, in her swift runs down the field easily proved the individual star of the game.

The line-up included: H. T. C. Sweetbriar MacDonald RW Hoblitzill Wilkins RI Myers Coyner CF Silvester Haga (c) LI Hanson Melson ..LW Alcott Van Landingham RH Murray (c) Neblett CH Bender Fultz LH Darden Todd RB Carry Dickstein LB ,. Russel

Substitutions: Sweetbriar: Bar- well, L. H.; Lorraine, R. W.; Shirley, R. I.; Shanner, G.; H. T. C: Fennig-

J.an, R. I. Umpires: Mrs. Betty Massey,

Sweetbriar; Miss Agnes Rogers, George Washington.

Scorers: Lowrie, Baker, Lewis. Timekeepers: Courter, Hale.

SCHOOLMA'AM WINS V. I. P. A. AWARD

(Continued from page 1) president; C. P. Cabell, V. P. I., second vice-president; Richard Edwards W. and L., third vice-president; Alex- ander Hundgins, former editor of The Tiger and co-founder of the V. I. P. A., executive secretary; Eliza- beth Claybrook, Westhampton Col- lege, secretary. At this time it was decided that the convention would meet at the University of Richmond, next fall.

Those who attended from H. T. C. were Catherine Bard, vice-president of the V.I.P.A.; Lois Drewry, Cath- erine Manke, editor and business manager of the Schoolma'am, respectively; Christobel Childs and Virginia Jones, editor and business manager of the Breeze.

There isn't a better slogan for any- onet han, "Do it now."

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DEBATE CLUB PLANS EXTENSIVE PROGRAMS

(Continued from page 1) the Present Status of Depression, and by Henrietta Manson on the Political Campaign. There was much discussion on the subjects chosen for debat- es. Dr. Otto Frederickson and Mr. Clyde P. Shorts were present at the meeting.

A very interesting program, including a debate has been arranged for the next meeting according to President Behrens.

Boy—"Mamma, what is a collison?" Mamma—"When two things come

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November 3, 1932

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