Jtterrp Christmas; Program of Alpha Group II Postponed Till After Holidays "THE BACHELOR'S DREAM" TO HAVE BEEN DRAMATIZED BY MEMBERS

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1 .. EZE...-' I IIHHIIHIHH* Santa! THE * IIIIIIIIIIIrllIItlllll, Claus! ' 'IIIIIIII I "1 VOLUE VII HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, DECEBER 15, 1928 tterrp Chrstmas; "" """" *IIIIIII(HIHIIIII*HI NUBER 12 Annual Bazaar Presented Wth Decded Success DECLARED BY ALL TO BE OST ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR On last Saturday nght n the lttle Gym the Schoolma'am staff held ts annual bazaar. Ths custom has grown to be one of the most attractve and promnent affars on the college calendar. The gym was most effectvely decorated. Booths here and there, at whch a?? tj> l,j Chrstmas gfts were sold, tables laden wth souwenrs of the college, boxes of delcous candy and cakes, were all ar- ranged most attractvely. The gfts were manly of orental type, wth gay colors n pocketbooks, "coole" coats, banks, beads all of the lovely thngs desrable for Chrstmas gfts. At the same tme nterestng lookng toys were avalable. apanese prnts were to be had, also. A jolly Santa Claus strode up and down, presdng over a most popular grab bag, n whch all manner of surprses were to be found. ust across the way from hm was a mysterous, enchantng fortune-teller, from whom dark secrets concernng one's lfe mght be attaned. As s the annual custom, varous organzatons on the campus presented well prepared stunts. These stunts are judged each year as to whch s the most clever and best presented. Ths year's stunts were presented by the four lterary socetes, the Glee Club, the Cotllon Club, and the Frances Sale Club. Each seemed to be exceedngly clever, rvalng the other for range of talent. The nature of the stunts ranged from the dscovery of Amerca to modern-day jazz. Between stunts Phylls Palmer" sang several very attractve songs. The prze for the best stunt was awarded to the Cotllon Club, whch had presented a most attractve dance. The costumes of the members, beng entrely of red and whte, made a charmng pcture. The whole bazaar was extremely attractve, n that each feature was well carred out. The sprt of each stunt was qute n keepng wth the Chrstmas nature of the plan. Altogether, t was a most decded success. THURSDAY EVENING Y. PROGRA VERY APPROPRIATE The Thursday evenng Y. servce was an unusually approprate evenng servce. The meetng opened by sngng "Day s Dyng n the West" n unson. After the scrpture readng by eannette Ing'le, the leader of the program, Betty Barnhart, gave a readng "A Chld's Dream of a Star." The complete quetness and attentveness of the audence gave the reader the trbute she justly deserved. "Dear Lord the Father of anknd" was the closng hymn. Hgh School Club Pays Fne Trbute ToDr.Wayland CHAPEL PROGRA AFFORDS UCH INTEREST FOR STUDENT BODY On Wednesday, December 6, the chapel program was rendered by the Hgh School Club. ary Greene, the presdent of the socety, presded.. The program was one celebratng the brthday of the organzaton's honorary member, Dr. ohn Walter Wayland. eanette Ingle gave a delghtful talk on mportant facts Wthe lfe of Dr. Wayland. Dr. ohn Walter Wayland was born at Woodlawn, near ount ackson n I Shenandoah county. Hs father was ohn Wesley Wayland, r. He served n the Cvl War under Stonewall ackson's command. At the age of 18, Dr. Wayland began teachng school at "Wllow Grove" better known as "Hll Town." I After teachng a whle, he entered Brdgewater College. In 1899, he graduated, and was class poet. In 1907, he -was awarded the Doctor of Phlosophy degree by the Unversty of Vrgna. Snce 1909, Dr. Wayland has been professor of hstory at ths nsttuton. In une 1898, he marred ss atte V. Fry at Brdgewater. Whle Dr.Vayland had been a source of nspraton to thousands of teachers, hs permanent fame wll doubtlessly rest upon hs lterary works. Professor Wayland's frst book was "The Herald of the Cross." Ths was followed by the "Twelve Apostles." Some of hs best books from a hstorcal standpont are "Poltcal Opnons of Thomas efferson," "Hstory of Rockngham County," "How to Teach Amercan Hstory" and "A Hstory of Vrgna for Boys and Grls." Dr. Wayland s also a lecturer on hstorcal and bographcal topcs and was a contrbutor to the Lbrary of Southern Lterature. In 1905, he was Edtor-n-chef of the "Raven Book" at the Unversty of Vrgna. In 1911, Dr. Wayland composed the words of the song "Old Vrgna." The next number on the program was the mpressve readng of two of r. Wayland's poems by Genevve Clevenger. They were "Three Shps" and "The Song Gray Tral." ae Bass followed these readngs wth a talk upon Dr. Wayland's ablty to wrte songs. The two songs dscussed were "ue Stone Hll" and "Old Vrgna." In 1909, the frst year that Dr. Wayland taught at ths (Contnued to Page 6, Column.) STUDENTS UNDERGO' ING OPERATIONS ON CONVALESCENCE LIST We A are glad to say that Bernce ones, who was operated upon last week for tonsls, has returned to the campus. She s stll, n the nfrmary, but her condton promses that she wll soon be out. Laura Cameron, who had an operaton for appendcts at the Rockng- (Contnued to Page 6, Column 1.) Program of Alpha Group II Postponed Tll After Holdays "THE BACHELOR'S DREA" TO HAVE BEEN DRAATIZED BY EBERS The program "The Bachelor's Dream" whch was. to have been gven, by Group II of Alpha on Frday nght n Walter Reed Hall has been postponed as no more general meetngs wll be held. The program whch was to have been gven was under the drecton of Frances Ruebush, the charman of the program commttee. The story runs thus: The Bachelor dreamed of the days gone by and the characters were hs former sweethearts, ghosts of the past, comng to taunt hm. At the concluson of bs dream we see hs deal young mother wth three chldren sttng by the fre awatng hs home comng, a pcture to whch most all bachelors turn n ther last years. The poem was to have been read by Ifrha Phlps. The characters n the play were: Bachelor K. D. ames Actress Corne Young Clerk Vrgna Turner Country Lass...'... Frances Roubush Tenns Grl Grace ayo Athletc Grl Anna endel Golf Grl.: argaret Rcketts Socety Grl Vrgna Baker Young other Clarssa Woodard Three Chldren Betty Barnhart Eva Holland Rachel Brothers TREASURE ISLAND DRAATIZED IN CHAPEL PROGRA UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL APPEARS BEFORE STUDENT BODY The chapel program for onday,! December 10, conssted of a dramat- j zaton of the story "Treasure Island" gven by the 8B2 grade. The chldren were asssted by Catherne Guthre, a student teacher, and ss. Omohundro, a supervsor at the tranng school. Ths junor hgh school class has been studyng "Treasure Island" n ther lterature class wth the ultmate am of dramatzng t. The pupls wrote the lnes themselves, and decded upon the essental and the non-essental materals to be used. The students also decded upon and wrote the synopses whch were read between each scene. The majorty of the placards was made by the chldren. It was ther dea to carry out the Shakespearan dea of stage settng through lack of propertes. They also desgned ther own costumes. The dramatzaton was a decded success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the entre student body and faculty. Senor Class Holds Impressve Program At Chapel Hour CLASS DAY OCCASION USES KEYNOTE OF SPLENDID DIGNITY The Senor class presded at chapel on Frday, December 7th. The program was one whch combned dgnty and solemnty. The entre Senor class, robed n ther caps and gowns, entered the audtorum after everyone else had gotten to ther places. The processonal was "oy to the World." After the devotonal exercses the honorary members were ntroduced to the audence by Anne Bulloch, the Senor class presdent. The honorary members are, Dr. Henry A. Converse, "bg brother" of the class, ss argaret V. Hoffman, "bg sster," and aster y Dngledne, class mascot. Anne Ragan then read the "em- ] ors of the Class of '29," whch was j an account of all the mportant events whch have happened durng the years spent by the present Senor class on the college campus. These "emors" were wrtten by Catherne Guthre, an outstandng member of the class of '29. The next number on the program was group sngng by the Senor class. ula Reynolds led most capably the songs whch showed the sprt of the graduatng class. The last song, "ue Stone Hll" was followed by the recessonal. CHRISTAS DINNER UCH ENOYED BY STUDENTS The Chrstmas dnner gven by ss Turner to the student body was I gven last Frday nght. Both dnng I rooms were prepared wth sprt of Chrstmas cheer, and the enjoyment of the students reached the superlatve. As s the annual custom, the Glee I Club sang approprate Chrstmas songs and carols. The assemblage of I the club around the beautfully de-j corated tree n ue Stone dnng' room made a lovely sght. Altogether, the well-planned menu, the general Chrstmas atmosphere, the keen enjoyment of everyone made the dnner a most delghtful affar. FRANCES SALE CLUB PRESENTS PLAYET The Frances Sale Club held ts regular meetng Tuesday nght n Reed Hall. After the usual order of busness, Group I of the new members, wth dred Knsey as charman, gave an nterestng program whch conssted of a clever stunt enttled "Pokey Huntus." Ths portrayed a rather comcal dramatzaton of the rescue of Captan ohn Smth by "Pokey." Chef "Powder Can" was forced to relent and gves hs daughter to Captan Smth after whch he kcked the bucket. dred Knsey was elected reporter, and the meetng adjourned. appp $tto * ar Senors Present Delghtful Play On Class Day "THE ENCHANTED CHRISTAS TREE" GREATLY ENOYED BY AUDIENCE "The Enchanted Chrstmas Tree" a one-act play by Percval Wlde, whch was presented by the Senor class n Walter Reed Hall on Saturday nght, was a decded success. Charmng n ts unque plot, ts splendd thought, ts capable characterzaton, the playet was utterly appealng to the audence. The story of the Chrstmas tree that was enchanted brought to mnd the apprecatve dea of Chrstmas. The Chrstmas tree, sent to the wrong address, apparently, worked ts enchanted charm upon a couple devod ' of Chrstmas sprt and cheer, and brought to them the realzaton of the happness and joy of the Chrstmas perod. Chrstne ason and Leonde Harrs, were the wfe and husband who dd not understand Chrstmas. Each played her part capably, and wth a decded show of talent. The lttle mad, Fredrca, played by Katherne Harrs, was extremely well portrayed. The chldren who wth the spell of the Chrstmas tree held a tral and brought to the marred couple the truth of ther prejudce, makng them realze t, were attractvely played. embers of the class playng these parts were Kathryn Pace, who made a delghtfully effcent judge; Salle Kent, as the capable dstrct attorney; Frances Rand, an exactng sergeant-at-arms; and ula Reynolds, Evelyn Wolfe, and Lucy Gllam, as splendd wtnesses. Other members of the class acted as most deal jurors, and the carolers sang n a most appealng manner the Chrstmas carols. "The Enchanted Chrstmas Tree" was a most attractve producton, decdedly worthy of the Senor class. LYCEU COURSE TO HAVE FEATURES OF GREAT IPORTANCE TWO NUBERS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO BE GIVEN On the Lyceum course two partcular numbers of nterest are to be gven to the student body after the Chrstmas holdays. The entertanment commttee s partcularly fortunate n securng these two attractve features. On anuary the eleventh, Tony Sarg wth hs aronettes wll present two plays. These unusual plays are of greatest nterest to the student body, havng been here several tmes before. Ther unqueness and perfecton s entrely worthy of the unversal admraton accorded them. On the twenty-seventh of anuary E. H. Southern, the well known nterperter of Shakespearean roles wll appear here. ost fortunate s the student body n havng the opportunty to hear the famous actor. j

2 -. ;..._. Page Two THE BREEZE DECEBER 15, 1928 THE BREEZE Publshed weekly by the students of the State Teachers College, Harrsonburg, Vrgna. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Assstant Edtor Athletc Edtor Intercollegate' Edtor News Edtor ember of Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton.- TWO DOLLARS A YEAR TEN CENTS A COPY EDITORIAL BOARD, KATHRYN PACE Phylls P. Palmer Anne Proctor Katherme Freston Edna Phelps Campus Edtor : Helene Duvall Department Edtor Ruth Kng Column Edtor Cass Sponseller Exchange Edtor Dorothy Frey Feature Edtor " Frances Snyder Organzaton Edtor ula Reynolds Lterary Edtor K. N. C. Harrs BOARD OF ANAGERS BUSINESS ANAGER ARY G. WATT '31 Assstant Busness anager Eve Bargelt Assstant Busness anager Anna Lyons Sullvan aude Forbes '29 Los Hnes '31 TYPISTS Patte Ftzhugh '32 Charlotte Hagan '31 argaret Bottom '31 Betty Barnhart '32 Edtoral CHRISTAS (Snyder) Pushng, jostlng crowds, fallng snow* flakes, messenger boys scurryng to and fro, brght colored packages, cherry shop wndows, many mages of Santa Clause. What a myrad of vsons the magc word, "Chrstmas" brngs to us! There s no other season or holday whch touches so many emotonal sprngs. When the shaft of whte lght entered the tssues of the heart wth the comng of the Chrst Chld, a ran bow of colors came from ths prsm, green, red, gold, purple, blue each representng by ts tme and assocaton some phase of the Yuletde. It s these meanngs as they some to me, that I would gve you that you mght pause a mnute. Frst I see a Golden ray pure gold of love refned and made, more beautful by self-sacrfce. Surely you see, t too. A green lght shnes forth It s not the gree of the grass nor of the soft leaf buds whch symbolze "re-brth," but of the sturdy cedars that stays green through all seasons, steady and clear as a pure flower. As these trees, through wntry months, dsplay ther folage of unchangng hue, so do we n our lves and hearts show forth our unchangng fath n the Dvne Sprt of Chrstmas! But, here's a rosy glow the warmth, the jollty, the launchng remembratnce of ths festval. Watch the faces of the Chrstmas shoppers or the clerks, feel t, revel n ths unversal reacton! And n between the brllance of colors, there s a neutral, sad one gray. It s approprate for the cruelty, the neglect, the want, the sadness, the memores, that some have, ntensfed for them by the sprt whch pervades everywhere. Purple, the mark of royalty s here. The omnpotence of the Chld born n Bethlehem, on a clear cold nght, lohg ago. "Then, as now, everyone, kngs n purple and people lke you and I, bowed down to Hm, and some day, perhaps we shall see Hm n purple robes and wearng a crown. But purple and ermne, or drty rags, royalty of soul wll always show through." And as the ranbow band slowly fades, a pale blue ray seems to come. ue, the memory, other Chrstmases, other people, who laughed and were at peace n the mracle of lfe. Then the thought of these makes thngs return to us wth a suddtm pang, or perhaps, just a dull ache. To them do we owe some of the great beauty of Chrstmas. We stop n the mdst of a rejocng carol for a tny prayer for those who have come nto our lves, stayed for a bref moment and slpped away. Although we catch a glmpse of'each ray at the Chrstmas tde, t's the glorous whte one whch seems the most brllant of all. INDIVIDUALITY One of the bg ndctments of the college student today s that he does not thnk creatvely. College lfe Is frequently accused of wthdrawng ts votares from the current of actve lfe and drownng them n a stagnant academc pool. The classroom becomes a substtute for the world. That keen awareness of lfe, that vvd eagerness to observe and understand and above all the prceless thng whch sets man apart from anmal lfe, ceratve ndvdualty, s all too often smothered by the dry-dust Of college routne. Learnng, dverson and recreaton, all have a place but they should not be permtted to escape ther legtmate bounds and become ends n themselves rather than means to an end. Sherwood Anderson says: "Creatve men are aware of all about them," and t s precsely n ths pont that we are falures. Instead of beng aware of lfe as ndvduals we look questonngly at anythng asde from the beaten path and then fearng the crtcsm of the multtude we slp nto the old rut and conform. If college has any one am t should be to make each student an ndvdual; to make each man and woman thnk objectvely and wth vson. Leaders are not made by determnng ther conduct on tradton and mass approval, rather than real man s he who thnks out hs problems of conduct, the man who s hs own master and who feels a share of responsblty for the mantenance and advancement of our cvlzaton. Let us as college students open our eyes and become aware of the beauty and greatness of the lfe that surrounds us. Too long we have merely exsted dgested facts lke human encyclopedas and lved n the rut. Now s the tme to study our lves, determne rather than merely accept standards, «sume our ndvdual responsblty and creatvely lve. Exchange. '29 '30 30 '29 29 '31 '29 '31 '31 '31 '29 '29 CAPUS $] TO SAYS: A merry Chrstmas to everyone, and a bgger and better New Year. Heard In Exams: Edde Phelps reads queston (and.- ays n an undertone) "I pass, Instructor." (over Edde's shoulder) "You are mstaken, ss Phelps, you flunk." Bologcal Students Dot Townsend: "I hope all of my twenty fve admrers kss me under the mstletoe Chrstmas." Lnda alone: "Oh yes, that s that parastc plant growng on all trees." ary B. Allgood: "Dd you ever see a man wth red knckers on?" na Thomas: "No who wears red knckers?". B. AHgood: "Santa Claus does." (just a suggeston n your letter home) Suggestons for What To Ask For For Chrstmas " " T me for all you have to do. H ar pns to hold up your growng locks, E xmas thrown n the rver. B oys on the campus Co-educatonal. R ules so easy you couldn't break them. E asy classes every day. E very other day holday. Z ane Gray's novels for text books. E very day a holday. ODEL EDITOR FOR THE COLLEGE PAPER Wth the assstance of past and present college edtors a few of the requrements and desrable qualtes of the ordnary rank and fle college edtor are gven belo A college edtor should be a superman endowed wth the patence of ob, the meekness of oses, the edtoral ablty of Horace Greeley, the managng ablty of Charles Schwab, the dplomacy of " Woodrow Wlson, the judcal qualtes of the former chef justce ohn arshall; he needs the dgnty and phlosophy of Socrates; he should have the lterary ablty of Shakespeare and suffcent wll-power to splt nfntves. In addton to these few qualfcatons, he needs the physque of ack Dempsy, the nerve of a hold-up man, and Edson's ablty to do wthout sleep. Hs bran should be so consttuted that he could absorb the essentals of these cources by the barest persual of the subjects contaned and to pass the fnal exams wth honors so that the faculty wll respect hm and allow hm to reman, n school. He should be absolutely foregn to the needs of rest, sleep, eatng, recreaton, the love of bull-sessons, the nclnaton for glory n athletcs, or happness n love. Havng these few requrements, he should be able to qualfy as a farly competent edtor, and there s a possblty that he should not be hauled on the offcal carpet more than once a week or kcked by the student body n general more than twce an ssue. Exchange. CHRISTAS PARTY IN ACKSON HALL Santa Claus wll vst the grls n ackson Hall to-nght between 9:30 and 10:30. Lght refreshments wll be served. A Chrstmas program wll also be gven by the grls n ackson Hall, whch promses to be'a most nterestng and entertanng one. ADNESS Ah! To dance wth daggers Underneath the sun, To feel sharp pan,., Wth magc of color and movement (Scarlet blood on slver) Quckly flashng ecstasy Ah! To dance wth daggers! A. H. SAGA I shall remember stars Keen stars; I shall remember pne trees- Sharp, dark pne trees Shootng upward; I shall remember shrll, chll snowflakes And crunchness under step: I shall remember stars. P. R. SERANADE Whrlng flower petals Lltng fountan plashes Harlequn s hdng hs Broken heart "~ Wth a gay, defant Serenade The notes n sheer joy And hlarous, ecstatc abandon Are scamperng dancng In the rotous garden Ah, Harlequn y song s more lke to The sound of a frozen brook Or heavy feet tramplng on fallen Flower petals F. D. S. OULDED Though I yearn and try I cannot change my way y house cannot be bult Agan, for t was formed By lfe and now 'ts turned In paths that gve no chance To have t placed anew. Were t young and supple Deeds and words mght round Its coutours wth better, Brghter and bgger ams: But years cannot return And undo all ther marks. So though I yearn and try I cannot change my way.. E. P. Y PRAYER y Father, help my lfe to be A symbol of sncerty; A torch that lghts throughout the world Its tny path of love unfurled. I pray, my Father, that you gve To me my torch that I may lve: I pray that I may lve lfe through To play my tny role anew; That I may know the touch of frends As we should strve to gan our ends; That we shall march courageously, That bravely strong our lves shall be! P. P. P. IRACLE A twsted knot, black and rough, Torn and brushed sore; Poor, hopeless soul, some day The snap wll come And leave you smooth and whte.. A. FRIENDSHIP Day n, day out, we pass them by, Our frends who laugh and lve as we, Day n, day out, we talk wth them Nor thnk what burdens ther's may be. How many a broken, bleedng heart Les fast concealed from mortal eye. How many a weary, hopeless soul In secret, prays to God to de! How many a heart wrung slent prayer, From o'er Death's green and new made sod, Bursts thro' the bands of Earth and Sky To lodge, all tremblng, Home wth God. Hast thought a song, a smle, a aneer ay cover up an unshed tear? tort&t&m TRYQUPPARCELPQST5ERV1CE PHONE 274W65N,AINS HARRISONBURG, VA. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHRISTAS Is just around the corner. Our shop s flled wth unusual gfts and, noveltes collected from many lands. VALLEY BOOK SHOP "The Home of the Unusual" PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. Damonds Watches ohn Talaferro EWELLER & OPTOETRIS Establshed 1879 Harrsonburg'8 Oldest, Largest and Best ewelry Store PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Thompson's Academy and Salon of Beauty Culture PERANENT WAVE Telephone B2B-R GENTLEAN OPERATOR 90 East arket St.. E. Thompson Paulne C. Earman HARRISONBURG, VA. OUR SHOES Keep your feet vgorous and ready for any task Good lookng, too and retan ther shape Hosery "As you lke t" YAGERS Shoe Store (Fne Shoe Reparng) WELCOE STUDENTS OF S. C. RALPH'S -V Fletchers Pharmacy Try our Delcous Hot Toasted Sandwches "Best n Town" The glad to see you store : GEORGE'S ; Candy Ktchen Hot Lunches Hot Coffee Hot buttered toasted Sandwches No dsh over 10c Delcous Coffee The best Home ade Candes wth the lowest prce College grls ths s your frst stop and frst up to date store down town.

3 g,,»..,*«-.. DECEBER 15,1928 *HB BREEZE. > SECOND QUARTER Schedule of Glasses-Sesson Art HlbS Ind. * Pn. Art. Art S82 Costume Desgn Ed. 442 EL Currculum Ed. 440 Conference H. E. 182dl-Clothng H. E. 182d2 Clothng Eng. 282 Int to Lt Eng. 212*2 Int to Lt Bol. 182cl Bology BoL 182c2 Bology Amer. Govt Soc. * Ec. Problem. P bl-Gen. Scence P. S. 152b2 General Scence P b8 General Scence Bol. 162a2 Nature Scence BoL 162a8 Nature Scence Eng. 282b2 Int. to Lt. Ch. 182cl Chemstry Ch. 182dl Chemstry P. E. 182al Phyg. Ed. H. E. 442 Detetcs Art 141b4 Ind & Fne Art P. E. 132a2 Phys. Ed. P. E 282d Phys. Ed. Latn. 482 Adv. Latn Gr. 262 Greek Ed. 142a8 Prmary Ed. us. 142b2 Grammar 0. usc us. 142b4 G. G. usc H. Ed. 140al Hygene BoL 142d2 Bology BoL 161a2 Nature Scence Ed. 182b4 Ed. Psychology Art 882 Costume Desgn Art 141b8 Ind. t Fne Arts H. E. 182dl Clothng H. E. 132d2 Clothng _ Eng. 282al Int. to Lt BoL 182cl Bology Bol. 182c2 Bology Fr. 282 French ath. 282 Analytcs P bl_Gen. Scence P b2 Gen. Scence P. S. IB2b» Gen. Scence S. S. 131c Geography BoL 162a2 Nature Scence BoL 162a3 Nature Scence Eng. 282d Int to Lt H. Ed. 280a eth. 4t Practce Ed. 242a2 Hst of Ed. Eng. 480 Adv. Comp. Ch. 132cl Chemstry Ch. 182dl Chemstry H. Ed. 182bl Phys. Ed. H. Ed. 182c2 Phys. Ed. H. E. 442 Detetcs Art 141b4 Ind. & Fne Arts P. S. 162b4-Gen. Scence Ed. 142*2 Prm«ry Ed. us. I42b3 G. G. us. Psy. 281d Ed. Psychology H. Ed. 140*8 Hygene BoL 142d2 Bology BoL 162*1 N»tur* Scence Art 280a Art Apprecaton Art 280b-Art Apprecaton H. E. 888 Costume Desgn * Drapng H. E. t82d2 Clothng Eng. 182al Freshman Eng. Eng. 182cl-Freshman Eng. BoL 882 Adv. Bology F 142 French I Fr. 282 French II ath. 182 College Geom. ath. 282 Analytcs S cl Amer. Hst Ed. 8l2d See. Educaton Psy. 182b4 Ed. Psychology Eng. 182b2 Freshman Englsh Eng. 280b Readng Eng. 280a Readng Eng. 182a2-Freshman Eng. Eng. 182c2 Freshman Eng. P. E. 280b-ethods and Practce Psy. 182 Ed. Psychology Eng. 182bl Freshman Eng. Eng. 842 Shakespeare S c2 Amer. Hst Ch. 882-Hstory of Scence Eng. 182a8-Freshman Englsh Eng. 182dl-Freshman Englsh P. E. 882uc Sports Ch. 182d2 Chemstry P. S. 162b4-G«n. Scence P. E. 882uc-8wmmlng P. E. 832uc Dancng Lat 122 Latn Psy. 868 ental Hygene us. 280a-u*. Apprecaton us. 280b-us. Apprecaton Psy. 880 Exp. Psychology H. E. 462-Inst anagement B. L. 182-Bb. Lt Pay. 182b2 Ed. Psychology S Socfoogy H. E. 242dl-Foods H. X. 142d2 Foods BoL 142dl-Bology H. B. S82dl-Clothlng BoL ISS-Adv. Bology PERIOD 1 8:00-8:50 A.. ss Aken ss Aken ss Goodlett ss Anthony rs. ackwell rs. BUckwell ss Boje ss Boje r. Chsppelear r. Chsppelear r. Dngedne r. Dngedne rs. Garber rs. Garber rs. Garber r. Hanson r. Hanson ss Hoffman Dr. abes Dr. abee ss arbut rs. oody s* Palmar ss Rath ss Bath Dr. Sawhll Dr. Sawhll ss Seeger ss Shaeffer ss Shaeffer Dr. Weems ss WtUnger ss Wttlnger ss Goodlett PERIOD II-9:00.9:50 A.. ss Aken ss Aken rs. ackwell rs. ackwell ss Boje r. Ch*ppele»r r. Cbappele«r ss Ceveland Dr. Converse rs. Garber rs. Garber rs. Garber r. Hanson r. Hanson r. Hanson Dr. Hoffman rs. ohnston ss Lanler r. Logan Dr. abee Or. abes ss arbut ss arbut rs. oody ss Palmer ss Seeger ss Shaeffer r. Shorts Dr. Weems ss WtUnger ss Wttlnger..._. PERIOD :00.10:50 A.. PERIOD IV ss Aken ss Aken rs. ackwell rs. ackwell ss Boje ss Boje r. Chsppelear ss Ceveland ss Ceveland Dr. Converse Dr. Converse r. Dngeldln* Dr. Gfford - ss Goodett ss Hoffman ss Hudson ss Hudson Dr. Huffman Dr. Huffman rs. ohnston ss I.aner r. Logan r. Logan r. cllwrath Dr. abee rs. abee rs. abee ss arbut ss Rath ss Rath Dr. Sawhll ss Seeger ss Shaeffer ss Shaeffer r. Short* ss Turner r. Varner r. Varner Dr. WayUnd ' as Wlson s* Wlson s* Wttntsr 11:00.11:50 A.. rs. ackwell rs. ackwell r. Chappelear r. B. w. r. S. 8. Tb, a S. F S. F. 8. F. Th. 8. Th. F.. 8. Th. 8. S w. r. B. Th. a 8. B. S. U. F Th. a Th.. F. 8. a a U. W". F. K«R4 R8 R» B9 l 12 R14 I t Rll T L. G. SI R8 B. G. B.O. R12 R1S Rl IS 9 9 R«RS R9» 12 C l Rl R12 l 2T 2T 22 B8 l 12 9 BS B6 B9 B9 12 C C B14 9 B8 2S R4 B4 LG l l Rll ST ST BO Rll B8 SI l B1S B16 22 IS IS r IS Fr. 182-Beglnners' French ath. 140b2-G. G. Arthmetc ath. 140b8-G. G. Arthmetc S cl World Hst Ed. 882c2-Sec. Ed. S. S. 188b4 Geography Eng. 862 Lbrary ethods Eng. 282cl Int. to Lt. Ed. 242al-Hst. of Ed. S. S. 142c2-World Hst Eng. 282e2 Int to Lt. Ch. 182d2-Chemstry P. E. 182d Phys. Ed. Lat 182 Latn I us. llsal Pr. usc us. 182a2 Pr. usc us. 182aS Pr. usc Psy. 282c2-Ed. Psychology Ed. 832cl-Sec. Educaton Psy. 182b8 Ed. Psy. Ed. 242b8 Hst, of Ed. S. S. 140bl od. European Hstory H. E. 242dl Foods H. E. 282d2 Foods BoL 142dl Bology Assembly H. E. 888 Costume Desgn & Drapng PERIOD Art 141bl-Ind. & FneArts Art 141bS Ind. & Fne Arts H. E. 282dl Clothng BoL 412 Prob. n Gen. BoL S »2-Am*r. Hst. A Govt S. S. 181cl Georgraphy S. S. 181c2 Geography Eng. 182bS Freshman Eng. Eng. 242-Comp. & Rhetorc Eng. 862 Eng. for H. S. S. S. 232bl-Amer. Hst. & Govt S. S. 282b2 Amer. Hst * Govt Ch. 862 Organc Chem. Eng. 132d2 Freshman Eng. P. E. 262B Dancng P. E. 262uc Phys. Ed Art 141b2 Ind. Fne Art" Art 141b4 Ind. t Fne Art P d2 Physcs P. S. 282dl Physcs P b4-Gen. Scence P. E. 262h2 Phy».~Bd: Gr. 862 Classcs Ed. 142al Prmary Ed. Ed. 142aS Prmary Ed. us. 181a8 Pr. usc us. 142bl G. G. usc Psy. 282cl Ed. Psychology S al Amer. Hst & Govt Socology H. Ed. 140a2 Hygne H. Ed. 140al Hygene H. E. 142dl Foods H. E Foods Eng. 862 Lbrary ethods, Art HI Ind. & Fne Arts Art HlbS Ind. * Fne Arts Ed. 240a Conference Ed. 240b Conference H. E. 232dl Clothng Fr. 882 French HI Psy. 182al Ed. Psychology Eng. 182b4 Freshman Eng. Eng. 180 Spoken Eng. Eng. 232cl Int to Lt Eng. 132c2 Freshman Eng. Psy 182a3 Ed. Psy. S Recent Europ. Hstory Ch. 862 Organtlc Chem. P. E. 182cl Phys. Ed. P. E. 182c2 Phys. Ed. Art 141b2 Ind. & Fne Art Art 141b4-lnd. A Fne Art P dl Physcs P d2 Physcs P. E. 262A Swmmng Ed. 242 Hst of Ed. us. 280b us. Apprecaton Ed. 242bl Hst of Ed. 8. S. 860 Amer. Govt H. Ed. 140a8 Hygene H. E. 142dl Foods H. E. 142d2 Foods Fr. 182-Beg. French ath Calculus Psy. 182*2 Ed Psychoogy S Adv. Geography Bol. 162*3 Nature Scence P. E. 282 Physcal Ed. Ed. 242al Hst, of Ed. Ed. 242*2 Hst of Ed. a b2 Amer. Hst & Govt. 8. S. 232bl Amer. Hst Govt P. E. 262 C Sports P. E. 182b2 Phys. Ed. P. E. 262-Phys. Ed. Ed. 142*2 Prmary Ed. BoL 162*1 Nature Scence P. S. 232d2 Physcs F 812 French HI ss Cleveland Dr. Converse Dr. Converse r. Dngledne Dr. Gfford r. Hanson ss Harnsberger Dr. Huffman ss Laner r. cllwrath rs. ebee ss Rath Dr. Sawhll ss Shaeffer ss Shaeffer ss Shaeffer r. Shorts r. Shorts r. Varner r. Varner Dr. Wayland ss Wlson ss Wlson ss Wttlnger PERIOD V 11:55 A..-12:30 P.. rs. ackwell LUNCHEON VI 1:30.2:20 P.. ss Aken ss Aken ss Wlson r. Chappeler r. Dngledne r. Hanson r. Hanson ss Hoffman Dr. Huffman r. Logan r. cllwrath r. cuwrath Dr. abee rs. abee ss arbut ss arbut ss Palmer ss Palmer - ss Rath Dr. Sawhll ss Seeger ss Seeger ss Shaeffer ss Shaeffer r. Shorts Dr. WayUnd * Dr. Wayland Dr. Weems Dr. Weems rs. oody ss Wlson ss Harnsberger PERIOD VH-2:30.3:20 P.. ss Aken ss Aken ss Anthony ss Anthony ss Wlson ss Cleveland ss Goodlet st Hoffman ss Hudson Dr. Huffman Dr. Huffman ss Laner r. cllwrath Dr. abee ss arbut ss arbut ss Palmer ss Palmer ss Rath ss Seeger Us Shaeffer r. Varner Dr. Wyatd Dr. Weems rs. oody ss Wlson PERIOD VIII-3:304:20 P.. ss Cleveland Dr. Converse ss Goodlet r. Hanson r. Hanson rs. ohntson ss Laner ss Laner r. cllwrath r. cllwrath ss arbut ss Rath ss Rath ss Seegr ss Wttlnger PERIOD IX-4:30.5:20 P.. ss Cleveland a a Th. F. a 8. U. F. Th. F. F.. U. F. U. F..». F. Th.. F.. F. Th. Th... Th. F. F. Th. F.. Wt F. Th. 0 0 l l R9 l ST ST BO BIS. B4 R4 BIS SS SS IS 0 l B9 Rll l BQ 1 BIS R4 SS SS l R4 Rll l B4 B4 ST BS LG B9 Rll SI C l LG B14 LG BQ

4 r r I

5 DECEBER 15, 1928 THE BREEZE Page Fve ' - WEEKEND TRIPS Gertrude Drnker spent the weekend wth esse Sptler at her home n Luray. Alma Smmons went to her home n onterey. Evelyn Carres accompaned Katherne Yancey to her home n Keezletown. K. N. C. Harrs vsted rs. S. Hoover at her home n Tmbervlle. Dorothy Swark went to her home n Sngers Glen. Carrela Bratton, spent the weekend at her home n Warm Sprngs. ary Stuart Brown vsted r. and ; rs. Frances Bear n Staunton. Bertha enkns spent the week-end at her home n Luray. Vrgna Ward was the guest of Katherne Yancey.. Gladys Hawkns went home to t. Sdney. Carre E. Klne spent the week-end at her home n Broadway. Anne Bullock vsted n Rchmond. Lla Henton went to her home n elrose. Eugtfnja Huff was the guest of rs. ler n Staunton. Louse Sptler spent the week-end n Luray as the guest of her grandfather. artha Brame was the guest of rs.. Kaylor at North Rver. Paulne ohnson and Vrgna Saundera spent the week-end at the home of rs. Cyrus Eubank n Stan- ley. osephne Baker went to her home n Columba, Va. eafc Beazley and Chrstne Garrette accompaned Gladys Hawkns to her home n t. Sdney. GUESTS ON CAPUS Donald Whtebeak from Fredercksburg vsted Agnes Weaver. George Roller was Bess Cowlngs guest. Fred Koontz was entertaned by Louse Land. Elza Smth's guest was Fred Henry. «*3etty Barnhart was vsted by r. Ward Wllams of Long Island, N. Y. argaret Rckertts entertaned Peyton Berry. Charle ames from Shenandoah College came to see ane Lghtner.. Rley Young was the guest of ary Hopkns. Grace Kerr entertaned ohn Henderson. Legh Rely from Lexngton was the guest of Frances Rubush. George Talaferro came to see Wlsye Hamlton. Paul Dckey was entertaned by Betty Dtfuthat. Anna Charles was vsted by ohn C. Smth. Legh Wllams was the guest of Grace ayo.. Totten was entertaned by Vrgna Saunders. Ned Holman vsted Audrey Cassell. Thelma Rotenbery's guest was Albert Cook. ames Crunch of Roanoke vsted Clarda ason. Anne Ragan had Raymond Harrson as her guest. Rchard Smth from U. of Vrgna was the guest of Katherne Thayer. Alce Horsley was vsted by ohn ote from U. of Vrgna. Hlda Zmmerman entertaned ack Dent as her guest. Frank Drver vsted Florence Reese. ohn Werrck came to see Anna endel. Conrad Hens was entertaned by Louse Weeder. Gladys Dxon's guest was Nelson Camden. Bob Bell from Staunton came to see Elza Smth. Edde Shepherd was the guest of Dorothy and Fanne Shepherd. Frank Pannll was entertaned by Elzabeth Kng. arguerte Goodman's guest was Paul Haldeman. Harry Garber, from Washngton, D. C. was the guest of Rebecca Holmes. HELENE DUVALL HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY A very delghtful party was gven n Ashby Sunday nght after Thanksgvng. The party was gven by Helene Duvall, celebratng her nneteenth brthday. The table was attractvely arranged and a most delcous supper was served. The grls on the recevng lne besdes the hostess were: Betty Douthat, are Burnette, Evelyn Anthony. The other guests ncluded Lena Bones, ane Chck, Annabel ler, Louse Land, Tootse Payne and Frances Steger. PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS PRESENT IPRESSIVE SONG SERVICE The Presbyteran grls on the campus gave a song servce n the Presbyteran Church, Sunday nght, December 9. The hymns "I Would Be True" and "Lead On, I Kng Eternal" were sung, wth Lela Shpp and Clara Payne accompanyng on the organ. Clela Hezer and ss Lute ennngs sang solos.' The servce was an extremely mpressve one, wth the blendng of the organ and vocal selectons... "FACULTY PERSONALS" FOR THE HOLIDAYS Whle we are plannng how we are to spend every mnute of our Chrstmas holdays and antcpatng a splendd vacaton, the faculty members are also lookng ahead. Some of them wll spend Chrstmas quetly at home wth ther famles whle others wll take enjoyable trps. Among those gong away are r. and rs. Varner who wll vst n Tennessee; ss Wlson s to spend her holdays n Cuba; ss Harnsberger wll go to New York Cty, where she tells us she s plannng to see ten plays n fve days; ss Aken wll vst n Washngton for a tme and later go to N. Y.; rs. oody and ss ackwell wll keep house for rs. Varner durng her absence. r. Loga"n wll be at home except for occasonal tours about the countrysde n hs new car wth the lterary name of Dean Swft. DELIGHTFUL PARTY FOR SCHOLARSHIP GIRLS On Frday nght ss Turner gave to the grls carryng scholarshps n dnng room work a most attractve party. The plan of Chrstmas was used n the entertanment and a delghtful menu was served. Attract-' ve favors were presented to each guest. Each grl declared t a most enjoyable affar. BOOKS REVIEWED AND CRITICIZED (K. N. C. Harrs Edtor) "Dusty Answer" Rosamond Lehmann, New York, Henry Holt and Co., Rosamond Lehmann has gven us a portrat of a grl's soul. udth Earle s a very ndvdual grl, ntellgent, eager, and genune, seekng to be true to herself that she mght not then be false to any man. But her thoughts, her emotons, are those felt at tmes by grls n general. udth belonged to upper-class England. She went up to Cambrdge. Her counterpart, the college grl of Amerca, understands and sympathzes wth her. ss Lehmann has put n words the feelngs that the average grl couldn't fnd words to express. udth was a brght, lonely chld. Her only companons were the chldren next door. These chldren were only there at the tmes when they stayed wth ther grandmother. They were all cousns exceptng ulan and Charle, who were brothers, arella, artn and Roddey completed the famly. When udth was eghteen, the cousns came back to the house next door, after an absence of years. arella returned to the home Charle had nherted; Charle's wdow, wth Charle's chld. arella now loved Charle's brother, n her queer, nsenstve manner. ulan, the cync, and yet senstve, sad of her to udth. "She gets on my nerves to a degree! Nothng but ths sweet blank passvty You know I lke people wth spkes atd facets, people who thrust back when I thrust, brllant, quck, gllterng people. And I lke people who are slow and deep and warm; and I thnk you're one of that sort, udy. But what s she? Sometmes I thnk she's watchng me ntently but I don't know where from, and t makes me rrtable. She's got qualty, you know ncredble physcal and moral courage. I thnk that must have been what Charle loved m her. But cold, cold and fat to me." artn was the bg, shy man devoted to Roddy and lovng udth as he always had. He was just artn the boy, grown up. To udth, the woman, he whspered, "Lovely udy; Lovely dark eyes!" And then, pontng out the marches on the estate, he would go on wth, "You know I do love t, I worshp the sol. Funny. Sometmes I absolutely wsh I were dead so that I could be bured n t and have t all over me and nsde me forever and ever. Look at the way those slopes overlap " And Roddy! Oh Roddy. udth's Roddy, of whom even hs devoted artn sad, "He's rather naughty and spoled I thnk, though he's such a good cfap. A bt of a sensaton, hunter perhaps." All of these cousns were loved by udth; n very dfferent ways, they all belonged to her. And they all loved udth, each n a way characterstc of hmself. udth combnes the ntellgent, cyncal outlook wth the dealstc and nave. So eager for lfe, and beng so dsllusoned by t. It s mpossble to tell the theme of ss Lehmann's book. It s too full of mpressons. It places, t expresses mpressons whch are dear, and beautful to us; n other places, we read, our own heart aches. Nothng s so expressve of ths book as the verse from whch the author takes her ttle. "Ah, what a dusty answer gets the soul When hot for certantes n ths our lfe!" George eredth..«novelty Footwear Exquste cr*tons models for every occason models approvngly femnne, so chc and charmng and so delghtfully smart. The styles nclude Satns, Velvets, Patents, Kd, Reptllan and other novel treatments n the popular Fall and Wnter shades. $4.95 $5.95 S.BLATT'S Harrsonburg, Va. Phone 5 5 $6.95 B. Ney & Sons VICTOR RECORDS 65 c KEEP ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE STREET Buy Your SHOES AND HOSIERY ERIT SHOE COPANY, Inc. Hess Studo Satsfacton Guaranteed 40 N. an Street Free-Pencls-At-AU-Tmes Harrsonburg, Vrgna Llan Gochenour ILLINER Exclusve lnery Slk Underwear YOUR NEW REXALL STORE at 46 South an Street Is Newly and Specally Bult for your CONVENIENCE GREATER COFORT BETTER SERVICE WE WANT YOU TO FEEL AT HOE HERE COZY SODA BOOTHS LUNCHEONETTE _,, ' TOASTED SANDWICHES We have nstalled > new. modern Soda Fountan. acentflcauy cooled by the Frrfdare method. Imperal Ice Cream only, wll be served. k from BrookdmU Dary, acknowledged to have the lowest bacteral eount wll be used exclusvely. Our syrups, fruts, etc., wll be the best obtanable. VIRGINIA DRUG STORE V*t %*all Store FETZERS' Harrsonburg's One Prce Cash Store Newest and best thngs n Pumps, One Strap's, Oxfords, Hosery &c. Van Raalte Gloves $1.00 Pont Heel Slk Stockngs $ STOP WHERE AT :: CANDYLAND Where qualty and quanty make you feel at home. Xmas candes specal at very lowest prces. Take a pound or a box home wth you. other wll enjoy t 72 an Street,, : / \

6 Page Sx AONG THE COLLEGE EANTS AND COENTS Katherne Preston Edtor A tug-of-war was held between the sophomores and freshmen of Tulane Unversty the other week. The freshmen were vctorous but t seems that the sophs refused to beleve the valdty of the decson. It looks a lttle as f the sophs were 'fallng back somewhat n that very vrtut whch they seek to nstll nto the frosh namely, good sportsmanshp. Interest n debatng s ncreasng f we can judge by the added space gven to such news n the papers of the outstandng colleges. goes on fast and furous. AS I SEE IT Frances Snyder Edtor DUES ART'DUE Pay days seem to be n order ths week. Perhaps some keen, alert and shrewd treasurer, percevng the amount of out-gong money n the lne of Chrstmas presents, seals and what not, decded that t was hgh tme such an nflux came n ther drecton; accordngly onday, the, classes celebrated a Pay Day. It s rumored that many dues were pad. True, the Sophs, brbed ther members by danty bows of green and whte rbbons. But even then, gnorant, Unnformed and nqustve Debatng! strangers quered of the proud wear- ers of ths nsgna as to what new If ths keeps up we may*well won- j sororty they had been pledged nto, der f before long wc won't be sayng j Such s-fame, also, class Pay'Days! the tongue s mghter than the football n arousng enthusasm, we mean, though we do have one or two doubts as to ths. We read a good deal nowadays about how college students should be allowed to express ther ndvdualty. Rather a vague term. ust now we happened on an tem whch stated t'lat Columba Unversty was the largest n the Unted States wth an enrollment of 35,000 students. Wouldn't t be rather a dangerous experment f Columba allowed each of her students to "express ther ndvdualty" somethng n the nature of an exploson would take place, we fear. The senor grls at Gulford Col-1 lege, N. C. walked off wth the nterclass hockey champonshp, at the college so we read. Good work Ths mght be appled n connecton wth our own recent hockey Tournament when our senors made off wth the champonshp also, the other day. How about t, senors? A regular crcus wth elephants, clowns and peanuts was presented by the student organzatons at Tulane Unversty not long ago. Ths s a rather novel dea and seems to us as f t mght go over rather bg especally snce we have heard a good deal of talk on the campus about the sameness of stunts. It s well assured at Newcomb College that the freshmen wll know ther handbook and know t thoroughly snce the presdent of the student councl there recently announced that those who flunked the handbook exam would be requred to copy the whole handbook. Certanly elmnate the possblty -of any freshman pleadng gnorance.of the law. Harvard has receved a gft of $3,000,000, whch she wll not use to enlarge the college as s usual but wll use t n makng a smaller college that s she s plannng to total, smaller unts wthn the Unversty for specalzed work. It's a great thng to realze the mportance of growth but s also a very fne thng to know when to start mprovng the varety. (Contnued from Page 1, Column S.) ham emoral Hosptal, s back wth us agan. She s gettng along nce- )y. The student body "!'! be glad to know that dred Henderson, who has been serously ll at the Rockngham emoral Hosptal, s mprovng greatly, and s safely on the road to recovery. And the Y. C. A. also was successful n squeezng blood out of so many turnps. But then, money, money, easy come, easy go, hard come, easy go, always t goes! Deare me! THE BREEZE DECEBER 15, 1928 EXCHANGES FRO HERE AND THERE (Dorothy Frey Edtor) Receved: The Tger, Hampden Sdney College, Hampden Sdney, Va. Crtcs beware! Some poor msguded crtc who dared to speak too freely, and no doubt eloquently, on the subject of the play "Peg 0 y Heart" has ventured too far; and n reward has acqured" the undynghatred of a "Peg 0 y Heart" ardent admrer. In the "valuable opnon" of the dsgusted admrer crtca are all wet and are engulfed n utter and asnne darkness. As a word of frendly advce we would lke to advse the unknown crtc from "The Lynchbury News" to lay off of "Peg 0 y Heart." The Salemte: Wnston Salem N. C. The edtor's musngs on the subject of Thanksgvng were, even n ths day of orgnalty enough to be qute note worthy; especally the ones whch ran thusly. "We see < ( &?' d successon the hgh hatted gun-tatng Purtan fathers wth ther famles churchward bound, a table heavly laden wth the tradtonal, stramng BRING IN THE TREE As we walked nto our dnng room, Tuesday nght, wasn't t wonderful to be-parsleyed, golden brown turkey see the huge cedar tree, there! and accessores; a stadum flled wth The dnng room was llumnated coonskn coats, brghtly colored hats, only by the myrad colored lghts «nd ea «er faces ; an orchestra, a gaywhch were placed at random among I & festooned celng, a polshed floor and velvet and tulle aganst tuxedos, dancng." No matter how dfferent the thoughts of people may usually the spcy green branches. As groups of grls entered the doors, gasps of delght and amazement were heard, and nto the hearts and faces of every one came a softer more joyous feelng a real Chr&tmas-y feelng. After the lghts were turned on and everyone settled down to a w more prosac drfner, barks, whstles, boomng of drums, rattle of toy wagons and the z-z-z of tops could be heard from all drectons never before ths year has 'ngle Bells' been sung wth so much roarng enthusasm. After dnner, at the foot of the tree, were placed ous contrbutons to make Chrstmas happer for unfortunate chldren. On Thursday nght, too, as s the old custom our dgnfed faculty members dmeonstrated ther youth and aglty by decoratng ths tree, stll more, untll t was transformed nto a gltterng, entcng spectacle. We love all the tradtons of H. T be, at Thanksgvng we always fnd that every one thnks alke. The Rchmond Collegan: Unversty of Rchmond, Rchmond, Va. The second convocaton of ths year, at the Unversty of Rchmond was held December 10. "The Old County Court System of Vrgna" was.the prncpal address, and was delvered By udge Danel Trnnan of Rchmond. The academc caps and gowns of the faculty and senor class added a good deal to the occason. The Tulane Hullabaloo: Tulane Unversty, New Orleans. At the annual conventon of the Natonal College Press Assocaton held ths year at the Perdue Unversty, the Hullaballoo was rated hghly C. but ths one, seems so real, so n- a m n & co,le & e newspapers all over the tmate, that t needs must mean a country. lttle more to us. The edtor and the busness manager of the Hullaballoo represented -he Tulane student publcaton to- S' ORE STUFF And wth t Dates, and rdes And partes and teas And dances And no bells Or lghts out Or permssons Or sgnng-up Or checkng off; Or Student Councl Trampng Down the hall To your door Whch By the way Is a very Pecular feelng In case you've Never experenced t Whch s more Than I can say Don' cha' thnk It's a swell Feelng, sort of p> When Exams Really do start And note books.. Are handed n Or should be (Contnued to Page 6, Column U.) gether wth edtors and busness representatves from over ffty colleges. The Rotunda: State Teachers College, Farmvlle, Va. In the course of her vsts to Amercan Colleges, rs. Quduk Km, a natve of Korea, stopped at Farmvlle. rs. Km vsted the college as a representatve of the Student Volunteer ovement for Foregn ssons. She receved her educaton n Korea, only by masqueradng as a boy, for the grls there were not allowed to enter the schools. When she came to Amerca she went to George Wesleyan and t was there that she receved her A. B. degree. rs. Km s a recognzed leader of the Student Volunteer ovement n Korea. The Tger: Lttle Rock, Arkanses. "Lfe as the one great gft of God, Lfe s a blessng bestowed upon all, Lfe has ts snares as well as ts falls, No one knows what God has gven hm Untl some great tme of punshment Untl some one s mssng, dear and true, POLITICS AS A CAREER FOR THE COLLEGIAN "Poltcs never used to be consdered a gentleman's game," says Leo A. Borah, n the December ssue of College Humor. "College folk looked down on the whole busness wth dsdan. They wouldn't gve t a mnute's consderaton. But the atttude of the college student s changng today; he recognzes poltcs as a real force n the country. If the students who really feel an actve nterest n government wll consder poltcs as a career and enroll n the courses ntended to prepare them for t, the Unted States wll be able to mx n world poltcs wthout fear. It wll no longer be the tenderfoot sttng n the other fellow's game. "The student who would go n for poltcs needs to obtan frst a thorough cultural educaton. At the same tme he must learn law to put hs knowledge to work, how to get out of the academc rut and talk the language of the electorate. A charman wth a full completement of campagn trcks can beat the most brllant theorst n the world f the theorst does not know how to put hs stuff over. "The trouble wth most Amercan college ' students today s that they know nothng about publc affars. In an examnaton n current events n a certan unversty, one student dentfed George Washngton Englsh as a famous negro educator. Another thought axfeld Parrsh was the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan. Wth that sort of knowldege, how can college students expect to do anythng at poltcs? Fortunately not all students are lke that. "Poltcs s not a crowded professon. It gves you a chance to use your personalty and your educaton and at the same tme to be a regular human beng. Exchange. (Contnued from Page 6, Column 2.) And term papers Are termnated And your trunk Is packed And your tckets Are bought And say, If you know What I mean Chrstmas s Comng! Any how, what We've been leadng Up to s to say That we Alphonse B. Worm yself and others on n wshng you erry Xmas And Happy New Year Frank- Frank (Contnued from Page 1, Column t.) school, Dr. Burroughs, then presdent, made a wsh n chapel that Santa Claus would brng a school song to hm. On Chrstmas mornng he receved a letter from "Santa Claws" contanng the words of "ue Stone Hll." The author remaned a mystery. Fnally, one of the faculty members made Dr. Wayland confess. Whle n Brdgewater College, Dr. Wayland was a member of the Vrgna Lee Lterary Socety. He wrote the song "Old Vrgna" for them. It was not wrtten then exactly as t s now. After Dr. Wayland moved to Harrson,burg, he receved a letter requestng hm to wrte the words for a state song. He could thnk of nothng better than "Old Vrgna." He revsed hs words, and r. Ruebush of Dayton wrote the musc for t. It was accepted as the state song. As a fttng concluson, the entre audence sang Dr. Wayland's song, "Old Vrgna." HOSIERY That Does Not Choose To Run Every Senor, unor and Sophomore at Harrsbnburg State Teachers College knows where to get t, and f Freshmen don't well that's ther hard luck! (Note to Freshmen: If you'll drop n we'll tell you.) Dear Patrons: Our teyul*.'.'.-... "* --flds on delcous Foods and Drnks n whch we hope you have always been satsfed. 5 We ANITARY specalze O0A n hot cr8 Py ANDW1CH Toa8t? d Sand " HOPPE wches We apprecate your Patronage "Servce wth a Smle" BLUE BIRD TEA ROO Day Students' Lunches a Specalty The Dean Studo (Operatng nearly half century) PHOTOGRAPHS for every need S. C. EWELERY Complete lnes of ewelery and kndred lnes. Expert Repar Work D. C. DEVIER & SONS On Rght at S. E. Cor. C. Sq. NICK & CO. Cleaners 2 doors North of Vrgna Theatre odern Cleanng & Pressng Expert Hat Cleanng of all knds Electrc Shoe Reparng Shoe Shne Parlor for Lades and Gents Work called for and Delvered Phone 26BW Harrsonburg, Va. B. Ney & Sons Shenandoah Valley's Greatest Department Store t)e Cfjrtetma* oxt B. Ney & Sons Opposte the Post Offce Harrsonburg, Vrgna

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