V*lam« V.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESUY, MAY 25, 1932
No. 30
Classes Tie In Clash For Color Cup Blazer Awards Commencement Given in Chapel Program Planned r This Morning Program:Saturday, June 4
MISS OLIVE ILK
Officers Are Elected Greens and Reds Each Receive For Organizations Le Circle Franca iss 65 Points
9:00 P. M.. Reception, Student President Margaret Jack First Time in the History of the Souders. Edwards, Hundley and Quis- Building Loung. Vicu-President Annie Anderson enberry Receive College School Points Are Sunday, June 5 Seals Secretary Ann Pritchard Even 800 P. M.. Baccalaureate Sermon. Treasurer Alma Foster Auditorium. At the close of each year, athletic Hockey Monday, June 6 Reporter Anne Putney awards are presented to those girls The athletic season for the year 10:00 A. M.. Sophomore Class Day. who have fulfilled certain standards Auditorium. 1931-32 opened September 26. A Monogram Club and requirements. group of determined upper classmen 3:30 P. M., Senior Class Day. AmTo be the wearer of an S. T. C. phitheatre, Longwood. set out to play hockey on a field with President Elizabeth Burger grass knee-high. Strokes could not blazer a girl must not only have 8:15 P. M., Class Play. Vice-President .... Elizabeth Walthall be perfected under such difficulty, points which are obtained by parti10:30 P. M., Senior Lantern Parade. cipating in sports but she must be Secretary Mary Gregory but by September 30, the field was Tuesday, June 7 physically fit; a good sport; and have Treasurer Nell Dickinson in playing condition and practice for 10:30 A. M., Graduating Exercises, a scholastic standing. There awards Auditorium. the freshmen started. DEDICATION are given not in recognition of athA few weeks later varsity try-outs The baccalaureate sermon on SunLatin Club letic ability alone, for a girl must be day, June 5, will be preached by Dr. were held. From those trying-out. a To one whose guiding hand as led a true representative of the blue and R. A. Lapsley, pastor of the First squad of twenty-six was selected. Our Irwin Staples us over rugged paths to iccess; President white and a credit to her Alma Presbyterian Church, Roanoke, Va. first and only varsity game was with Mildred Linthicum Westhampton on November 13 with whose words of courage have rarred Vice-Pres Mater. Dr. Lapsley of Staunton is well us on, and whose 'high idea have Secretary Winfred Pugh Frances Edwards as our A girl fulfilling the required scho- known in F'armville, having preached captain. been a challenge to each ofis, we Treasurer lastic standing character, physical here on several occasions. Lila Jacob Those making the team were, Elizadedicate this, our athletic issuof the fitness and having the number fo The address to the graduating class Rotunda. Historian Lady Boggs beth Burger, Frances Edwards, Marpoints is awarded as follows: tha Kello, Martha Gunter, Lelia Matwill be delivered by Judge George L. Editor Tributum Edith Shanks tox, Cleo Quisenberry, Duvahl RidgClass colors with old English P .. 700 Browning, of the Virginia Supreme Bus. Manager Carmen Clark way, Easter Souders, Dot Snedegar, Class colors with numerals 1000 Court of Appeals. Judge Browning, Typist Nell Dickinson Elizabeth Wheeler. Class colors with S. T. C 1300 formerly a member of the House of Navy blue with S. T. C 1600 Delegates, is one of the outstanding Thanksgiving day, the Freshmen College Choir Navy blue with college seal .... 2000 orators in the state. played the Sophomores and the JunThe following girls received iors played the Seniors. The Juniors Of the graduating classes 76 are awards: President Ruth Ford and Sophomores were victorious. On members of the degree class, and 112 Secretary Sara H. Thomas November 30, the championship game Alma Foster 716 1-4 are members of the dlpioma class. Bus. Manager Frances Potts was played between these two classes. Nell Dickinson 720 Tuesday, June 7, %-M officially Librarian Mary McCarn The Juniors were victorious, thus Nannie Ruth Cooper 735 bring to a close the school session of The Juniors and Seniors let in The treasurer and vice-president giving Green and White ten points Ruth Wright 760 1931-1932 when the diplomas and defor class hockey to add to the ten Louise Clayton 800 grees will be awarded and honors for their last combat for the ye; Wed- will be elected at at later date. points for varsity hockey. Nell Chngenpeel 800 , tne senior class will ^ stated> Miss nesday afternoon on the be ball N. B. B. O. Hockey season closed with a twenMary B. Fraser 821 1-4 : Bessie Lynch, of Portsmouth, will de- diamond. Their spirit was it its ty point lead for Green and White— Hildegarde Ross 860 liver the valedictory and Miss DorElizabeth Kelly a challenge to each class to give her Theodocia Be-acham 900 othy Weems of Big Sione Gap, the height and everyone was ridy to President Treasurer Josie Spencer best. enter into the game with the d class Elizabeth Burger 1010 salutatory. Ethel Boiwell 1110 fighting and determination lat is Basket Ball Laurie Boush 1115 The next sport after hockey season always shown. Elizabeth Walthall 1125 closed was basketball. Great interest At the beginning, the tear- were Marguerite Massey 1196 1-4 was shown in the games leading up playing right together for tr score Lucille Crute 1275 to basket ball, which constituted the was 2 to 2 at the end of the "St inDuvahl Ridgway 1472 1-2 first two weeks of practice. After ning. Both pitchers were dog exMartha Gunter 1485 Christmas, in order to sustain intercellent work and were reiving Dorothy Snedegar 1576 1-4 Yesterday our varsity tennis team est, a hall tournament was held, ten Instead of the usual meeting of strong support in the field r two met Blackstone on our courts for halls competing. In the finals, the Mary Gregory 1687 1-2 runs was the largest number ade in Kathleen Hundley 2020 the choral groups last Thursday a any inning except the sixtl The their return match of five singles and team composed of the Town Girls Cleo Quisenberry 2025 committee on arrangements had an Seniors made five runs thisaning. two doubles. The excellent condtion Continued on page three Easter Souders 2307 1-2 of the courts was surely a great help. When the Juniors came to b, they Frances Edwards 2400 informal but very bt/utiful service were determined to make mor Violet The matches were all hardly conin which Miss Jennie Masters Tabb Hoffa knocked a home run linging tested and proved most interesting to was the central flgur. For many one person in from the bases it this the spectators. Anna Gotts and Ora Dean, memmonths the thought uf selecting a time the Juniors rallied an made bers of the Blackstone team were unJ sponsor had been in th minds of the several scores but they wereinablc able to come. officers and when Miss Tabb was ap- to catch up with the Senior: When Mr. Barton, the coach of the proached she kindly consented to act . the last out was called, tl' score Blackstone team, accompanied the The Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi ! stood 14 to 9 in favor of the aniors. as official sponsor. Sigma wishes to announce the folteam. Carrying out the thmght of 28 The Junior Woman's Club will Thj line-up was as follov: The players and their scores are lowing new members: sponsor a program to be given Friday years of service seven elected girls, Juniors Seniors as follows: Apprentice Degree: evening, May 27 in the college audi- each representing four years and Beacham c Edwds <c> Lsabelle Allegree torium. Stunts from many of the or- dressed in the costume of the years Snedegar Burnley Brockenbrough p undley Singles ganizations in town will take part. 1904, 1909, 1914, 1916. 1924, 1928, Gregory Martha Cross lb ouders Leaders in the novel movement 1932 presented Miss Takb with a rose Gunter Margaret Copenhaver 2b loswell D. Snedegar won from E. Nichols, are Miss Nichols of State Teachers for each year, and beautiful basket Boggs (c) Mary Elizabeth Driscoll 3b Cliienpeel (6-2) (6-4. College and Mrs. Walter Putney, and of roses as a token of lcve and affec- Crute Gertrude Mannes ss :iayton E. Walthall won from E. Lumpkin, they have enlisted the services of Mr. tion. Louise Ridgway Ridgway If • Pultz (6-0) (6-2). Alfred H. Strick, who will direct the Mr. Strick in present ng Miss Tabb Walthall Georgianna Sinclair cf F. Edwards won from M. Epes, (6program and broadcast each presen- as official sponsor said that he had Hoffa Doreen Smith rf Branch noted three outstanding virtues aligntation. Officials—Mr. Graham, npire; 2) (6-3). Masters Degree: The program is worked out on the ed with Miss Tabb's pesonality: she M. B. Nelson won from V. Barrow, Maude Rhodes Miss Her, scorer. WRVA plan and each unit will be calls "a spade a spade,' her love and (6-3) (6-1). Lois Tharrington presented by Mr. Strick a la WRVA. devotion to the adminstration and J. Hurt won from R. Gary, (6-2) The following members received It is to be understood that this pro- the college, and her un.elfish service PI GAMMA MU HAS the honor of promotion: (6-1). NEW ME.BERS gram is not being broadcast but is to a great cause. To Apprentice Degree: merely a unique way of presenting Miss Tabb( in replyiig, said that Lois Cox Doubles The Virginia Gamma Clpter of it was a pleasure to b» the sponsor each number. Lucy Fitzgerald The people of Farmville are cor- and that the girls in cosume brought Pi Gamma Mu announces tr followMildred Steere Nelson and Walthall defeated Epes dially invited to attend the concert, back many happy memiries, particu- ing new members: To Masters Degree: and Lumpkin (6-2) (7-5). Lois Cox which will begin promptly at eight larly the years each represented, for Pela Kutz Hurt and Snedegar defeated BarAnnie Lee Jones they had been perhaps the happiest o'clock. Continued on page four row and Gary (6-1) (6-2). Martha Gunter years of her life. Continued on last page
Reds and Whites Are Winners ii Baseball Canes
Miss Jennie Tabb Is Sponsor
Radio Program by Jr. Woman's Club
Farmville Wins Tennis Match
New Members for Alpha Phi Sigma
HE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932
THE ROTUNDA
Aiong Our Caps And Gowns H. S. C. (Retort to A. W. DeMuth's "S. T. C." Villanelle)
Member Southern [nter-Collegiate Newspaper Association Member into rcollegiate Presa Association of Virginia Published Weekly by Students of the State Teachers College. rmville, Virginia Entered as 2nd class matter March 1st, 1921. at the Post Office of Farmville, Virginia, under Act of Marcn 3, 1879 Subscription, $1.60 pei year;
The piece of ver e you must have coined From vacant thought of paying court I every bit impertinent And merits woman's quick retort. The economic value placed Upon the "clinging vines" Is mere excuse for lending choice— Rationalization for your lines.
HANNA CRAW LEY
ROTUNDA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor
MARTHA GUNTER. '33 MARY DIEHL. '34
Hoard of Editors News Editor Literary Editor AthleUc Editor World News Editor Intercollegiate Editor Social Editor Art Editor Feature Editors
LELIA MATTOX. '35 NELL DICKINSON '34 MARY JESS RICHMOND. '33 MARGUERITE MASSEY '33 MARY KATHRYN TAYLOR '35 DOREEN SMITH '33 GERTRUDE SUGDEN, '34 BIRDIE WOODING '35 MARY SHELTON, '34 BELLE LOVELACE '35 MISS VIRGINIA POTTS
FRiNCES CRAWFORD To
** * Person who is absolutely depend* * h^d; to find one whose : dependoility is combined with genuine abity both to do things and to under.stnd things is harder. But to find oniwho is both these things and who he a wide but quiet influence Humorous Editor is mostdifficult. Such a superlative Alumnae Editor person } prances. But that is not all. Besides these things, Frances has the adiirable quality of being able Reporters to get long with people. That evasive tra. called charm is a possession PELA KUTZ '35 DOROTHY WOOLWINE '34 SARAH ROWELL '33 of herso an abundant degree. WINIFRED PUGH '35 CARRIE DESHAZO '33 Franks has been interested in a MARGARET COPENHAVER '34 great iany campus activities. Her Proof Reader ELIZABETH VASSAR •35 scholar Up has been recognized by Assistant Proof Reader KATHERINE WALTON '35 Sigma 1 Rho and Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha lappa Gamma has seen her leaderslp and her influence in makManagers ing hei a member. She has been especiaV outstanding in Y. W. C. A. Business Manager FRANCES POTTS '33 work, living been a very efficient Assistant Business Manager VIRGINIA BRINKLEY '34 treasure the past year. Circulation Manager ELIZABETH WALTHALL '33 Franes has, for four years, been Assistant Circulation Manager FRANCES HORTON '34 a real art of Farmville. The spirit of Fairvflle is and always will ba a real pa- of Frances. The Rotunda invites letters of comment, criticism, and suggestions from Its readers upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to receive consideration, must contain the name and address of the writer. These will not be published if the writer objects to the publication. All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager, •nd all other matter should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from subscribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of The Rotunda, will be appreciated.
Sportsmanship Sportsmanship! Just what (\or> that word mean to you? It is often thoughl thai only in athletics can sportsmanship be tested and shown; but thai is not true, for in every phase of life one comes into contact with it in some form or another. Sportsmanship la thoughl of in its truest sense as meaning to do your lest regardless of the tasks or conditions, and then accepting the outcome with head up and hand outstretched. The greatesl game of till is the game of Life which should be played fairly and fought to be won; but the winning must be fair, and through fighting only have we achieved success An at tempt is made through the sports which the Athletic Association fosters here at college to instill the highest type of sportsmanship, to attain physical fitness and to inculcate clean and alert minds in the student body and especially those taking active part in these sports. The working with the construction gang and not the crew is something we must keep forever foremost in our minds and actions. "For when the Great Scorer comes To write against our name— it matters not whether we won or lost, But how we played the game."
Sweet dignity, gentle grace—all the loveliness of the old South tint the character of Hanna Crawley. True to lie Southland, it is not what Ham... does that charms one. but what sh is. Her mild leadership is felt rathe than seen. Hanna listens to the music of her own soul and although She leaves others to keep step with the drummer they hoar. she unconsciously makes many hear her rhythm ind fall in step with her. In Hanna's duties as president of the House Council, 1930-'31, and vicepresident of the Student Council, 1931-'32, shi has made penitents by gentleness r. her than hyprccrites by severity. Hanna shies her musical ability with others. As shown in her outstanding Ch ral Club and Senior Choral Club work her place in the College Orchestra, and her successfully filled position on the Y. W. C. A.
You sit upon the walls by day— En masse you saunter by; On night around Joan you cluster— There is a reason why
You vitalize the romance of our dear old institute Autumn, winter and intoxicating spring— But perchance you're playing substitute, You know—"it's quite the thing!" R. F.
/ PASSED YOU BY I passed you by on the street today. And my pulse beat fast with the same old thrill . You must not have remembered our nights so gay For the way you spoke filled my heart with chill.
You spoke as though we had never shared The ecstacies on love's sweet height, music comsnitee, of 1929-70. Your eyes were dull for they didn't There will 02 a bit of sweet suncare, shine and happiness missing-when They sparkled not with love's delight. Karma has t- i3. My hand clenched tight for I couldHOW WE WILL REMEMBER n't show. The pain it caused to pass you by, OIR SENIORS Why did you ever leave me so All alone—too hurt to cry? Continv. d from last week
Margaret /ddleman—knowing the Ah. couldn't you see that I needed you then, numbers. Virginia B;:ley—having a heavy Needed you more than ever before? Why with a word did you pass me spring schedile. when Frances I irrett—speaking three My heart cried out for your love once languages. more? Nancy Be/kin—being a senior Dorothy Roberts "chaperone." Mary Alio Bristow—knowing the SPRING FEELING way to a mai s heart—cooking. Kathryn laud—looking pivtty— Low-hanging trees of pale green buds even at breaiiast. Nell Clinge peel—loving that man. Near the close of an April day Mary Con;. !ey—being a eonseien- Fill me with the feel of an aching heart tioi.s student Frances E< vards—having rchool To last through the flowering of May. spirit and th pep to pu! it over. It's mixed of the joy of being alive Louise Elli( t—being intellectual. Margaret Usher—correcting his- And pain at the tree's rebirth. Of the longing to breathe with all tory papers. things new— Lucy Fitzg( aid—speaking the lanTo violently hug the earth. guage of Cae tr. Easter Souders Susie Floyci -being a good sport. Virginia Ge — knowinc French. Agnes Lee (rigg--suiting the song, CINQUAIN "Five Feet Tvj With Eyes of Blue." Charlotte Fttchins—"being true to This day the navy." The remembrance Louise Joh: son—quoting Dr. J. E. Of weeping must suffice— Walmsley. Because my eyes have grown too old Evelyn Jon,—being a second Syl- For tears. via Sydney. Easter Souders BESSIE LYNCH Lucie Anne Lane—studying in ihe library. (Luc , I hope this will imDAWN One 1 whom you may depend, one press the fac'ity.) who pis duty before pleasure, one Irene Meaci.r—talking in the true When the blackness of the night has who isicnscientious and works for Southwest Vi:<inian manner. ended the god obtained, and one who is Elizabeth McCauley—being en- Which has seemed so long to you, willing 3 lend a helping hand such gaged. Which has made you think a one i Bessie. Bertie Pric -being a native of this All life was futile, lonely, and blue, Thos.who know Bessie realize that fine town. One sees a ray of purest light she is good all round girl. When Ruth Reyi jids—having a "calcu- 'Way out in the Eastern sky she wois she works—when she plays lating" mind Which seems to say with its firm supshe pla;.." She has learned the value Anne Rice -being a many-sided port of collee life and she realizes that "Greek". "Take heart, 'tis not time to die." we get it of it what we put into it. Doris Robetson—being happy. O, life is like that, as well we all Bessie lis put herself into her work. Nancy Sha.er—using those eyes. know Her abity. her scholarship standing Lillian Sh<;merd—coming back to We've experienced it o'er and o'er; and he qualities of leadership were us. When times seem the hardest and recognhd when she was chosen first Martha vu Schilling — looking we sink in despair honor ^aduate of the degree class. stylish. Help comes thru some unseen dcor. Besshdoes not consciously work Flosise Snv.h—being a good listenRuth Haskins '35 for honrs but her work is so thor- er. ough tht the natural result is a recMargaret -tiff—getting specials. At Ohio Wesleyan University, Dr. ognitiorfltf her abilities. In Kappa Grace V. Voodhouse—being a pal Harlan T. Stetson, director of the Delta I Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Pi to everyone Perkins Observatory, finds that 1932 Theta, igma Pi Rho. and Alpha Phi Anne Wo. Json—having hair that is to be swell for radio listeners. Sun Sigma. ie has shown her ability BS Jean Harlow would like to own. spots are on the decrease, which a leader»e has made a contribution Mary Alii Young—knowing the means that radio rumblings will also to her Ana Mater that will not soon ropes. be on the decrease. Good news, for be forge. Brilliant, sweet, versatile, Henrietta Cornwell—having the those who want to hear S. T. C.'s and "tn to the end," is—Bessie. I good old reciand white spirit. broadcast next year.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, AY 25, 1932 The principal was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class, slapping a half dollar on the desk, he asked sharply. "What is that?" A shrill voice from the rear immediately answered. "Tails."—Annapolis Log.
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
SOCIALS Julia Paris, Mary Custis Burwell. and Virginia Thornhill. spent the week-end with Janet Harris at her home in LynchbuiR. Others who were in Lynchburg this we-k-end were: Louise Van Lear. Dorothy Woolwine, Dorothy Wincfield. Helen Inge, Ruth Watts, Betsy Ross, Alice V. Abernathy, and Elizabeth Eubanks. • • • Mae Groseclose spent the week-end with Mary Mustard at her home in Cismont. •
•
Willis
Florist
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONES 181-271
Y. W. C. A. CABINET HOLDS OPEN MEETING
Weyanoke
The new Y. W. C. A. Cabinet held its first oppn meeting Wednesday afBEAUTY SALON ternoon. May 18. in the Stuednt's A Complete Beauty Service at Lounge. The chairmen of the various groups gave reports of the work beModerate Prices ing done by their respective commitWEYANOKE HOTEL tees. Winston Cobb. the president of Farmville, Va. the Y. W. C. A., announced that Grace Rowell. Honey Hamilton. Sue Yeaman, and Edith Shanks would be delegates to the Blue Ridge Conference. She. also, gave a most interesting account of the National Y. W. C. ODORLESS CLEANING A. Conference. At the close of the meeting the soUnder New Manageemnt cial committee, under the leadership of Frances Ratcliffe served refreshW T. SMITH. Mgr. and Lessee ments. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meets Phone SSI Later a special meeting was held. 208 Third Street At this meeting the president announced that Dr. Walmsley had been TRY A PAIR OF DEXDALI elected as representative to the Blue Ridge Conference and that another, Beautiful Silk Stockings From Lucille Ingram, would be added to the delegates representing the Y. W. C. A. at Blue Ridge.
•
The following girls were in Richmond this week-end: Dot Leonard, Alary K. Taylor, Iris Hart. Kitty Waters, Thelma Croye, Nancy Burgwyn. Imogene Rufty, Virginia Thornton, Helen Smith. Nancy Ross, Ava Simmons, Flora Bischoff, and Janice White.
Top row left to right: Mary B. Nelson, Mary B. Fraser, Gertru Sugden, Frances Edwards, Dcicen Smith, Jennie Hurt. Botton row: Lei Mat• • • Catherine Jones and Margaret Co- tox, Dorothy Snetlesjar and Elizab?th Walthall. penhaver were the guests of Virginia Lowe at her home in Charlottesville. CLASSES TIE FOR [might be well-fitted to mee their Others who were in Charlottesville THE COLOR CUP competitors for the week-end were: Mary Jones, Tho Sophomores were viorious Frances Barrell, Ambler Lee, Margery those on Tacky Alley defeated V^^SSSS Sll£i «£"* Quarles, Velma Quarles, Cornelia and the team belonging to first floor Sen- fiBht- ™e S?nlors def<;ated tl JunQuarles, and Josie Spencer. ior Building. About seventy girls lcrs- **« championship gai was made class squads. The captains of verv exciting. In the sixth mr.g the Virginia Guy was the guest of Mrs. the Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Sophomores managed to tie thscore. F. F. Fleming in Cartersville. and Senior teams were respectively, Tne Seniors were more detergedI to Jenny Hurt, Mary Burgees Fraser, wln than ev"- Thus defeatg the Mary Alice Young visited Mary Ar- |Dot Snedegar. and Ethel Boswell. In Sg^~^J^*5ft ship Slnce Red nd Whxt W * J\ ' ™ thur Billups at her horns in Norfolk. the class games, the Seniors defeated tonous ten p • • • the Sophomores to gain ten points °in*s *ere addeco the color cup in thei favor The student body wishes to . f Polly McMurdo was the guest of for the Red and White or. the color The varsity team was :ected extend its sympathy to Mr. and cup. Judith Hardy at her home in KenTHEY GIVE THE BEST WEAR which included: Mrs. M. Boyd Coyner in their On the varsity basketball squad, bridge. Dorothy Davis recent bereavement. there were seventeen girls who workand Jennie Hurt ed hard all season and all of whom Vernie Oden spent the week-end in Blanche Mottley contributed to its success. The scores COULDN'T LOOK BETTER Appomattox. Goldie Boggs of the varsity games were: A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION Ethel Edmunds Richmond Normal 12. (there); Lindsay White spent the week-end Mary Burgess Fraser ■TOl in Arrington, Va., where she visited Farmville 69. Dorothy Snedegar William and Mary 17. (there); her parents. BUSINESS TRAINING Frances Edwards Farmville 20. Kathleen Hundley Sweet Briar, 17 (here); Farmville Mildred Lovelace and Virginia The Red and Whites gettg the 35. QUALIFY for buiinets opportunities Moses visited in Danville. majority on varsity received U more WILL FIX YOUR SHOES • • • with professional training offered Harrisonburg, 32 (there); Farmpoints on the color cup. in Secretarial Science. Placement serMargaret and Carrie DeShazo were ville 25. WHILE YOU WAIT vice for graduates, with the number of Archery Easter Souders was capain of the the guests of their parents last weekemployment calls showing an increase in Although archery is only aninor BEST WORKMANSHIP 1931-32 team. The girls making the end in Sutherland, Va. 1931. sport, much interest has beenhown • • • team were Easter Souders Dot Sned- in it this year. Contrary to thusual Accounting and Business AdministraAND LEATHER USED tion Courses leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Delia Grant spent the week-end in egar, Frances Edwards, and Mary custom, practice was carried < durdegrees given under an able staff of CertiDurham. N. C, as the guest of Mrs. Burgess Fraser. This gave another ing the entire year. At the berming fied Public Accountants, University GradJ. J. Duke. ten points to Red and WT.:te. uates and Attorneys At-Law. of the fall quarter, Mr. Deanepre• • • Volley Ball Write or call for information about senting "The Archers Comp£y" of S. T. C. GIRLS Mary Harrison and Marguerite There were 60 who came out for Pinehurst, North Carolina, <monsummer session courses. Poole were in Petersburg over the volley ball. 23 Freshmen, 14 Sopho- strated the point of aim sysm of 204 College! and I'nirenitie* Repretrnted In u(fk-end. mores, 14 Juniors and 9 Senior*. Dur- shooting to all who were infested. Annual Student Body Enrollment of 1,600. • • • ing the season, the Rou.d Robin This system was taught thrcjhout Mildred Perdue, Lou Covington. Tournament was held; tti-X is. every the year by Laurie Boush, man;er of For and Nancy Shaner visited in Pamp- hall played every other hall. There archery. The shooting ran was lm. were 72 games played. The third floor changed this year from sixty et to The best fountain drinks • • * Senior Building won the most games seventy-five feet. Although thrange The best sandwiches Alice Marshall was the guest of and Gym Hall and Annex tied for was longer, the shooting as avhole her parents at her home in Newport runners up. On March 17 the interThe best lunch plates was very good, as everyone eering News. class games were played, he Sopho- the archery tournament whi( cul719 I31ii ST.-NATIONAL 1748 The best home-made pies and cream mores and Seniors being the winners. minated the season, made somccore. WASHINGTON, D.C. Pauline Broadwater and Cornelia: On March 18, the Sophi nores and This shows an improvement ov last CATALOG UPON REQUEST WADE'S Watts visited in Big Island during Seniors played the ch mpionship year's tournament. Laurie Bou; won The Home of the Needs the week-end. game. The seniors were victorious. first place in the meet with 64 tints, Volley ball was a most successful sea»-♦ Kathryn Brown visited her parents son—both the Red and Whites and Dot Snedegar second and stelle Jones, third. in Roanoke. Green and Whites worked hard. • • • Tennis Base Ball Catherine Wilbourne was the guest Tennis for 1931-'32 came to very On March 21 about fifty girls rushof Elizabeth Ranson at her home in satisfactory conclusion with th endDillwyn. Others who visited in Dill- ed eagerly out on the Stiiletic field ing of the annual spring uibles wyn during the week-end were: Ilder- between four and six with letermina- tournament. tion to enjoy baseball s ason. To girt Dunn and Estelle Jones. Throughout the year unusii increate more enthusiasm a:ter Easter • • • terest has been taken in tens—in Margaretta Brady spent the week- hall tournaments began. A:ter several the tournaments and otherws—as weeks of playing, Gym Hill and the end in Portsmouth. evidenced in the fact that so rge a Town Girls were victoriot. • • • The girls from each cass began number of students took part. Esther Pugh spent the week-end In the fall quarter, the mual to practice more vigorously than ever at her home in Phenix, Va. singles tournament was outstanding. the last week in order t.mt they • • • About fifteen girls signed up >r it, Jessica Jones was the guest of EliContinued on last page zabeth Hardy at her home in WattsAN APPRECIAHON ZZZZE SPORT SANDALS boro. • • • FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA The Athletic Issue of Th- Rotunda Hanna Crawley spent the week-end would hardly be complet. without with her parents in Cumberland. LuCOMPANY some mention of the spleidid work cie Anne Lane visited Miss Georgia accomplished by the sports managers Putney, also in Cumberland. Stationery, Blank Books id of the year 1931-1932. The managers Lovely new two piece suits, all pastel colors (j»-| QO • • • School Supplies Ann Wingo spent the week-end in and their assistants have aiown unVery special fPL*UO usual ability, initiative, cooperation Jetersville. Cigars, Cigarettes and Soi and untiring willingness to work and Hats to Match 1-00 • • * Doris Robertson and Mildred Shel- I congratulate them on ths success. Main Street The new basket weave shoes tf»-| & <j»1 QO ton visited at their homes in Church An expression of appreolition and thanks for this outstanding work is to match «£-*«P A ••/<-! Road. Farmville, Virginia * • • not amiss, I'm sure. We have reduced pajamas (PI Olve T. Her Elizabeth Fitzgerald visited in You will love them at -_ *P-*Blackstone during the week-end.
Joe Poole
Verser's
Electric Shoe Shop
Go to Wade's
(TRAYER ) COLLEGE
C E. Chapell
Fischers
The annual freshman barefoot day Third Street was observed recently at the UniverRecords sity of South Carolina. Here's hoping Sheet Music all glais, nails, splinters, etc., were Instruments gotten out of the way before hand. Novelties, <tc. This isn't a suggestion to anyone tepairlng around here, please.
/tj. Sf
White Drug Ct
Established 18C8 The Confidence of the Comnnity For Over Half a Centui Finest Toilet Requisites Drugs and Stationer/
White, blond, and brown crepe sole oxfords
tfi QO & 0JO QQ tpA.i/O tP£d*UV
The Hub Department Store ,-
THE ROTUNDAffEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1932 GREEN AND WHITE SOPHS AND FROSH WIN FIELD DAY PLAY RASE HALL
hot. so b careful. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACT ON—BING CROSBY in "DREAM HOUSE." SAT— I : GGY SHANNON, JAMES Green and White won the Field The Sophomores defeated the Direct Eastman Kodak Agency DUNN a: SPENCER TRACY in and Track meet held Monday at 2:15 Freshmen In a hard-fought and ni(Fresh Films) •SOCIETY GIRL". Here's the picP. M. The Red and White furnished ne Monday afternoon. At I'RQRAM MAY 26 TO JUNE 4 ture of n ance and punches revolvLET US DEVELOP YOUR close competition ending with I the end of the first inning the score ing about ie tangled hearts of a boy FILMS points of 51 as compared with the 52 stood 3-0 in favor of the Freshmen, THU0. & FRI.—JOAN CRAW- of the m sea and the girl of the points of the winning colors. and they stayed ahead until the end ONE DAY SERVICE The outstanding features of the of third inning when the score was FORD.ad ROBERT MONTGOM- classes. SI waj a bored heiress lookERY i^LETTY LYNTON". Beau'iing for ; thrill. He an ambitious meet were the breaking of two col- tied. After that the Sophomores conComplete line Greeting Cards lege records. Kathleen Hundley bet- tinued to raise their score, and at ful Jojfi Crawford here gives what youth ea> for life. Pate throw them ics believe to be the most together i id love did the rest. It's Just One Block From Campus tered her own record of 198 ft In the end of the game it stood 13 to 3. performance of her ear- fast; it's appy, and Spencer Tracy baseball distance throw to 207 ft. Both teams played an excellent game. by her former lover and is all the: In this one. You'll like it Mary Gregory broke the shot put The line-up was as follows: nd-to-be, she takes a couse immensel: Also Screen record of 29 ft. 3 1-3 in. in a throw Freshmen Souvenir, Sophomores to the very brink of tra- Pox News md Aesop Fable. of 32 ft. 3 in. Davis c Burger yourself in her place—a YOU WOULD LOVE TO HAVE Mary Fraser took second place in Hurt NEXT "'ON. & TUES.—"NIGHT p Boggs m of love realized—only baseball distance throw, G. Boggs, Mottley (c) COURT" ith ANITA PAGE, PHILlb Nelson aced by a past indiscretion, LIPS HO VIES. WALTER HUSTON third, and L. Mattox. fourth. Wheeler 2b Gwaltney (c» YOUR SHOES FIXED AT THE g. moving love story with and LEWIS STONE. "I am innocent. Second place in .••hot put was won Williamson 3b Fraser ars at their very best. It's I tell yoi; I never saw the man in by Burger, third, by Cooper and L. Mattox ss Dickinson fourth, by Mattox. A. Mattox If Edmonds my life." Framed! Such things can MON6RAM CLUB Goldie Boggs made a jump of 14 ft. Hutchinson cf Kello be and y< .11 be intensely interested ESCTS NEW MEMBERS in 4 in. for first place in running broad McDaniel this ab-orbing story of a happily rf Wright jump. Souders and Ridgway tied for married y mg couple whose lives are 110 Third Street On ray 24, the Monogram Club accidental •' shadowed by the Vice second place and Edwards took Y. W. C. A. GIVES SING forma/initiated the following new Ring. A pretty young wife framed. fourth. SATURDAY NIGHT membs: Souders came up with a jump of 31 A husband who backed his faith with aurie Boush ft. 4 in. taking first plr.ee in the hopfists. So true, so tender, so touching The topic of the week, the Blue ouise Clayton step-jump. Ridgway took second, Ridge Conference, was carried out in is their lc e, that their joy is your ell Clingenpeel while Wright and Dickinson tooic 3rd "Sing" Saturday night. Clever stunts joy; their ears are your tears. From annie Ruth Cooper and 4th respectively a true story and enacted by a great brought from the Conference were Lary Burgess Fraser Gregory and Hutchinson jumped 4 given. cast of players. A grand picture you [try Gregory "WE NEED YOUR HEAD ft. 4 in. tieing for winner in the runshould no: miss. Also Chapter 7 "Air The closing feature was the crownelia Mattox TO RUN OUR BUSINESS" ning high jump. Mas.s'y, Snedegar, ing of the most popular girl of the Mail Mysi iy" and Paramount News. hrystie Stokes Eraser and Foster tied for second four classes. Belle Lovelace, freshNEXT WED.—ROBERT MONTWe Use the Frederick Method place with a jump of 4 ft. 2 in. GOMERY in "BUT THE FLESH IS man; Martha Kello, sophomore: CLA8ES TIE FOR Hair Cutting and Thinning a The winner in hurdles was Lucille Alice Moore, junior; Ruth Floyd, senWEAK." 1 turn showing by popular Specialty THE COLOR CUP demand. Crute. Marguerite Massey came In ior. II you missed this splendid second. Cooper, third, and Walt hall, This program afforded much pleaspicture wl n it was shown here reBARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Catinued from page three fourth. ure and amusement to the student cently, nov is your chance to see Bob and. .|er a series of elimination Frances Edwards won the Javelin body. Montgomev in a picture made to 323 Main Street matchi, the semi-final and final order for him. It's fast, spicy and threw with a record of 63 ft. 3 in. Dot Miss Nichols Talks at Prayers Snedegar came in second. Hurt, thiid Miss Nichols brought a message matchi were reached. The singles romantic. Also Boy Friends Comedy, and Burger, fourth. from the Blue Ridge Conference to champiship was won by Snedegar. "Too Man Women." Witlthe spring quarter, came, perGreuory ran up with first place in the girls at prayers Wednesday night. NEXT "IHURS. & FRI.—RAMON the 100 yurd dash. Burger came in In her talk she reflected a gnat deal haps, e most important part of the NAVARRC in "HUDDLE" supported second, Boggs, third and Crute, of the spiritual feel inf an inspira- whole ,«inis season. The doubles by Madge Evans and that funny fourth. tion found in the atmosphere of Blue tournaient was held, and the Southern irl, Una Merkel. Here's an champaship was won by SnedegarTh1; .Juniors won in the class relay. Ridge. QUALITY—PRICE- -SERVICE Hurt. HCnty girls signed up for this up-to-the-iinute college story with The winning team consis'eci of Gregthe hands me Navarro as the hero i tournaitnt. and a great deal of inory. Cute, Massey and Wa'thall. The SACRED RECITAL AT THE and Madg Evans as the sweetheart. terest as taken in it. Sophomore team 'ook seco id place PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Come in and Get Acquainted A valty tennis team was selected It is made o order for a college town i with Bog?s. Prater, Wright and for thirst time, this year, and the and every tudent here will appreciBurger running. The last sacred recital of the school first inrcollegiate match was play- ate and t oroughly enjoy this pic- ' We Are Glad to Have You With Us The individual winner of the meet year will be given in the Presbyter- ed atUackstone on April 27. The ture. We lad difficulty securing it was Mary Gregory with 14 points. before sen ol closes and it will be ian church following the regular S. T. '. team won 5-2. Goldie Boggs took second place, SouFarmville. Viiginia shown her almost before the rest of service Sunday evening, May 29. InTheH31-1932 tennis season has ders, third and Burger, fourth. The points according to classes cluded in the program will be several been *iy successful, and with the the counti sees it. A farewell treat organ solos, among them Schubert's intere; and cooperation of the en- before you leave Farmville. ADDED were: Serenade, and selections by the tire stiint body, the season of 1932- ATTRACT ON—BING CROSBY in Freshmen—8. Hampden-Sydney Glee Club, Busi- 1933 T*1 prove even more so! "The Bill Iiard Girl." Hear and SEE Sophomores—32 1-2. ness Men's Chorus, College String Bing sing. Juniors—44. Trio, Junior Quartet, Farmville Male NEXT SVT.—WARNER BAXTER Seniors—18 1-2. DEB.TE CLUB HAS in "MAN /.30UT TOWN." supported These results speak for themselves Quartet, Mrs. C. B. Beck, and an in'ICNIC ON THE RIVER by KAREI MORLEY and CONWAY Is Headquarters for th* Best of the work in field and track done vitation has been extended to Mr. Whittemore of Richmond to take TEARL. B re you will see the inner by all four classes. If yj want to have a lot of fun circle of s istocratic and diplomatic SANDWICHES part. next jaj\ start thinking right now The recital promises to be one of Washingtc , with Warner Baxter in —and— JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB about iring out for the Debate Club an entireh different role than he has the best ever given in this series. TO GIVE RADIO PROGRAM Faculty, students, and friends are next fil. The old members can tes- i ever appea 'd in; and you'll like him DRINKS tify tctfcis after the delightful time more thar. ever, as the man about cordially invited. Continued from page one they a4 down on the Appomattox —In— town. Won ;n are his pawns when he The program: River Dftsting weenies last Thursday NEW MEMBERS OF plays his ime of romance and inFARMVILLE Orchestra afterron. trigue, yet he lips of the girl he lovALPHA PHI SIGMA News of the day Lowell Thomas The there were jokes by Margaret ed guarde a secret that threatened Kate Smith Mrs. Lewis Dahl DeShso and Margaret Banks that Continued from page one Wills Bros Billy Burger gave i hints about the happenings to rock tl' embassies and inner Winifred Pugh Ray Perkins Mrs. W. Gould in thepfrivate affairs of some of our sanctums : the Capital. Also Aesop Ann Putney Rudy Vallee George Young populr •members. Mr. Holton and i Fable, Fox atest News and Comedy. Louise Woodson Flame Dance, Mrs. W. C. Fitzpatrick Dr. '\almsley. After the laughing i DAILY I ATINEES at 4 P. M. EveKatherine Walton Eddie Cantor Delia Grant died a*y everyone joinined singing nings at 8 clock. Saturday matinees Dorothy Weems Legion Quartet American Legion old failliar songs until time to re- continuous from 2:15 to 6 P. M. Birdie Wooding International Chorus .. Bus. Quartet | turn t gchool. ADMISSON: Adults 35c at nights Gifts of Lasting Remembrance The chapter is pleased to announce Part II—Farmville Silver Band Maitret Hix, the new president and 25c at Matinees. Children under Roses of Arcady .... Miss Irene Leake that Dr. J. L. Jarman and Miss Jen- has irpired the club members with 12 years oi ige, 15c to each show. Rose of No Man's Land Solo nie M. Tabb have been chosen as new /al and enthusiasm. Next fall 317 Main Street honorary members of the organiza- the elb expects to start out early to Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses tion. Mrs. O. H. Whit ten work. Much material is needed as My Wild Irish Rose Solo there 'ill be three questions debated When You Love a Tulip Dance "Uhuh!" she replied, slipping a piece next 5*T. Begin thinking right away Farmville. Virginia. Mighty Lak a Rose .... Mrs. McClintic of broiled himi into her mouth.— about,rying out for varsity. This is Th Convenient Store Moonlight and Roses Alice Hardaway Clinton (Mo.) Democrat. an excljent opportunity and we want many>thers to join us in our work FOR GO(I) Jerry: "I had to walk seven miles Epitaph for a Janitor and hour play. last night to get back to school." Inured to dust 1IIINGS TO Epitap. for a Mystery Story Writer Joe: "For goodness sake." I may continue TheJlual plot . . . Jerry: "Of course." Sleeping. —Life X ntf ks EAT AND DRINK CLEANERS AND TAILORS Theflfcal spot —Life Expert Cleaning, Repairing and i Remodeling of Ladies Garments
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