Rotunda vol 13, no 24 march 16, 1933

EXAMS ARE ALMOST OVER

We Volume XIII

Teach

To

Teach

THE ROTIXDA. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 193:?

Miss Jennie Masters Tabb Is Speaker For Founders Day Exercises Saturday Alumna For Many Years Speaks On the Past History and Ideals of Our College to YEARS AFTER IS SUBJECT A high point in the Founder's Day celebration was the address given by Miss Jennie Masters Tabb of the class of 1893 on the subject "Forty Years After." No one is better qualified to speak with authority on the past history and ideals cf the State Teachers College. As a loyal alumna Since 1893. as Secretary to President and as Registrar for twenty-nine years, she knows the college and ist life in all its aspects. Holding what would be accounted two full time positions, she has yet found time for the cultivation of many other interests. She has a most contagious zest for all sorts of recreations—games, fancy work, radio programs, movies. When vacation time comes, she is oif to the Magnolia Gardens In Charleston or to the Pacific Coast, perhaps. Between times, she finds delight in music, in art, in literature in singing, painting, reading, writing. She has written the history of the college, "Alma Mater," published in 1929; she is the author also of our Alma Mater song, and of many other songs and lyrics, some of the most chaiming of which are found in her collection, "For You." In her life of her uncle, John Bannister Tabb, entitled "The Life and Works of Father Tabb," she has written with a rare combination of affection, restraint, and sound discrimination what is conceded to be the most authentic and best biography of that beloved poet. At the present time Miss Tabb is an associate editor of the Bulletin of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, and was recently Chairman of the Teachers College Section of the Association. She organized the Association of Virginia (Continued on page 5>

Farmville Loses To Waynesboro

Founder* s Day Program Unique And Attractive

Farmville Alumnae folds Business Meet

The report of the Executive Board announced the resignation of the secretary. Mi.'s Mary Nichols, with an appreciation of the services she had rendered, and the statement that her successor will be appointed by the :PV.' board. Mrs. M. B. Coyner leported several books purchased for the Portia Lee Morrison Memorial Library and a balance on hand of $186.40. Dr. Jarman reported for the Cunningham Memorial Fund a balance on hand of $71.25, with student notes held for $2495.40. Dr. Jarman welcomed the returning alumnae and spoke intere.vtingly to them of the great value of the student loan funds both on and off the campus. The Mu Omega Sorority and the Alpha Phi Sigma Fraternity lere and some chapters in the State are now helping students, but in the next few years more calls for loans will be made than ever before and ess money will be available. He closed with the inspirational maxim that faith is the only thing necessary for tarting a fund. Misses Pauline Camper and Virginia Potts were delegates to the meetlng of the Third District of the National Alumnae Secretaries' Association held in Durham in February. They had much of interest to relate, such as the practice of local chapters of holding reunions at home on Founders Day; fees for the privilege of securing local chapter charters; election of permanent officers for senior classes just before graduation; the sale of commemorative Alma Mater plates to the alumnae; the Hollins College plan for an Alumnae A.ivuory Committee with representatives from administration, faculty, .students and alumnae. After some discussion of the last two ideas, it was voted that they be submitted to the Executive Board for study and action. Miss Coulling described a design for a book plate for the Portia Lee Mtrrison Memorial Library, embodying the Rotunda tower, and it was The most interesting debates of accepted by the Association, with Continued on page four the season, thus far. were the dual debates held on Wednesday night, March 8. Waynesburg College, the visiting college winning both debates. All the teams should be congratulated on their excellent presentations. The subject for debate was: "Resolved: That United States Should Cancel All Interallied War Debts Miss Mary E. Peck's book on Contracted Before the Armistice." •Teaching History in the High In one debate the affirmative was School" has just come from the press. upheld by Dorothy Woolwine and 1 he following is a brief resume of her Beverly Barksdale of S. T. C, while work. the negative was upheld by James Gladdon and Jessie Hutson of "TtWflhilH History in High School", Waynesburg. In the other debate the a monograph by Miss Mary E. Peck, affirmative was upheld by Vincent associate-professor of History and Young and Eric Enstrom of Waynes- Supervisor of History in high school, burg. and the negative by Nancy Har- has this week come from the press. rison and Margaret Pollard of S. T. C. It is thought that the book will be Both negative and affirmative teams especially worth while to teachers oilered strong and convincing argu- of History in high schools. ments to support their side of the In the foreword, Dr. J. P. Wynne, question. head of the department of Education Farmville has lost only three debates this season the first being to and director of teacher - training, Emory and Henry- Not only were the states: Miss Peck's study should be very Waynesburg teams victorious here Wednesday night but they also de- valuable. The teacher has here prinfeated Lynchburg College on Thurs- ciples, objectives, and procedures to day night. These teams are making a be used as a basis of discussion. They tour of the southern states before may be checked against one another they return to Pennsylvania and S. and against the more inclusive prinT. C. wishes for them much success. ciples to which we have referred. The fact that they are good sports Principles at various levels should be made it a pleasure to debate them improved on the basis of their efalthough these northern gentlemen fectiveness in application. Only out argued the southern ladies. through such concrete work as this

No. 24

Faculty Committee and Mrs. Fitzl>alriok Deserve Much Praise for Good Work TABLEAU

BY

ORGANIZATION

A most unique ami attractivefeature of this year's Founder's Day at S. T. C. was the program given in the auditorium at 10:30 Saturday morning. Following the singing of the "Alma Mater", the dance students of Mrs. Louise Robertson Fit/.patrick and the college orche-tra under the direction of Miss Lisbeth Purriom gave a

dance-orchestra recital.

Dr. Jarman Sends Reunion Classes Message to Alumnae of 1933 Meet Dear Girls: Another Founder's Day has come and gone and I don't think we ever had a more enjoyable one. Ninetyfive visiting alumnae were with us and we noticed a number sitting with their student-daughters at the morning exercises, members of our Granddaughters Club of which we are justly proud. Founder'! Day has become a real home coming day for our former students and their leturn helps us just as much as it helps them; nothing is better for the college than to keep in close personal touch with the stu-

dents who have completed I heir coune but who do not, therefore, sever their connection with their Alma Mater. Please begin planning right now to be with us March, 1934; that will be the celebration of our fiftieth anniversary and we want just as many ■daughters" as possibly can do so to come back and share it with us. This year we reduced the debt on the Student Building by about one thousand dollars—which was good for "these perilous times." but we hope that as a thank offering for fifty years of service on the part of the college, we will have a large amount next year to pay on this indebtedness. We were glad to see everyone who was with us and misled all those who did not come. Wishing for all of you a happy year, and looking forward to having can theory and practice ever be you celebrate with us next March, I brought face to face. This study will, am Yours very truly. of course, be most helpful to student J. L. JARMAN, President teachers, but it should be suggestive to history teachers everywhere who are interested in developing courses of instruction either for general or for personal use." In the introduction Dr. J. E. Walmsley, head of the department of HisThe Dover Road, which was repeattory, states that it is to set the idea ed Friday night, March 10, by the "of the continuity and also the immediate interests of history that this Dramatic Club and the Hiunpdeninonogiaph has been written. The au- Sydney Jongleurs, was decidedly a thor in prepar.ng this booklet for stusuccess. This was given the second dent teachers and apprentices has based the work on her reading of spe- time as a special feature for the cialists in the field of history teach- Founder's Day program celebrated ing, and on her own experience in week-end. training teachers here at Farmville. Under the professional coaching of Her conclusions meet with the full Miss wheeler, tin., presentation was approval ol the d< part mi int. and they as Mi. rr tul as the first. With the should be of distinct use in clarify- exception of one character the cast ing objectives and in suggesting units remained the same. The part of of work that will make for a broader Leonard was played by Jack McCurdy development of pupil life and ac- who delighted the audience with his tivity." excellent acting.

Miss Mary Peek Publishes a Book On Teaching History in High School

Dover Road Given For the Visitors

This recital, beautifully presented, sh' wed the results of much work and planning. The motions of the dancers accompanied by the orchestra held the attention of the audience from beginning to end. The dancers in appropriate costumes, "In the Gay Nineties" received especially hearty applause. Another feature of the morning program following the dance archesi tra recital was the greetings extended ' from various alumnae chapters, some of which had sent telegrams and other messages. In the form of a tableau the student organizations in school presented their contributions to Dr. Jarman for the Student Building Fund. This presentation was considered one of the best performances of its kind ever given here on Founder's Day. In contrast to the regular skits and stunts which have formerly been given on Founder's Day each organization was represented by some one dressed iir characteristic costume, all of whom together made a picture. Dr. Jarman's response to the greetings was sincere and interesting. "Onward Farmville." sung by the alumnae, students, and faculty, concluded the program of the morning.

Summer Quarter To Have Changes Contrary to our usual custom, this year all work offered in the summer quarter will be completed in one term of the quarter all daily classes for the first or second term. The work of the two-year courses in primary and grammar grades will be offered together with a large number of cour.-es in the third and fourth years of these courses and also In that leading to teaching in the high school. The courses offered are listed in the catalogue: if others are desired, and there is sufficient demand for them they will be given. Therefore, if the alumnae who are expecting to be with us this summer for advanced work will put in their request for certain courses early, arrangements will be made for them to be given iupon sufficient demand*, The Regisliar should be notified as soon as possible as to these courses. In the last two years there has been a lari'c increase in the number of students taking advanced (junior and senior » work in the summer and a number complete the requirements for the degree during this quarter. Last summer our Training School enrollment was the largest we have ever had for a summer term. Certificate requirements are beuig Constantly raised in the State and all who can are urged to take the summer work and be ready to meet these requirements when the time comes for further change.

THE ROTUNDA, THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1933

THE ROTUNDA (Newspaper (*'

.

)Membaa3

down those IF-ONLYS and Betting up I DID," I WAS," I WILL."— e Kronicle

THE RADIO AND THE PRESENT GO \ ERNMEN T

Member Southern Inter-Collegiate The invention and improvement of the radio has done more to improve Newspaper Association cratlc government than any Member Intercollegiate Press Associother event for many years. Through ation of Virginia this medium every person in the U. Published by Students of State S. can learn within a few minutes Teachers College. Farmville, Va. after it. happens what goes on in Congress, at the White House and Entered as second class matter March any other phase of government. If 1, 1921. at the Postoffice of Farmins an action of any 'vllle, Virginia, under Act of group m Washington, the reasons for March 3. 1879. this decision are broadcast, and the Subscription $1.50 per year complaint Is given immediate attention. ROTUNDA STAFF When President Roosevelt was inEditor-in-chief . Martha Gunter, '33 iemated pel pie with radios all OVI i Associate Editor Mary Diehl, '34 the United States listened to the inlugural proceeding* as if they were Board of Editors present. The issuing of the bank holNews LeliaMattox, '35 \ proclamation was made known Literary Gertrude Marines, '34 throughout the whole United States a Athletic .... Mary Jess Richmond, '33 few minutes later by means of the World News .. Marguerite Massey, '33 radio. When Roosevelt found that Intercollegiate Lula Windley, '36 pie did not understand why he Social Doreen Smith. "33 did this, he announced the hour when Art Gertrude Sugden, *34 he would speak to the people explainFeature Birdie Wooding. '35 in:' the benefits of the proclamation. Mary Shelton, '34 This speech was listened to by peoHumorous Belle Lovelace. '35 ple throughout every state in the Alumnae Miss Virginia Potts union. It was as if the president stood before the whole American people Reporters and spoke as their leader who was Sarah Rowell. "33; Carrie DeShazo, eager to do their bidding. When any '33; Winifred Pugh. '35; Lottie one is lost, or kidnapped, when there Whitehurst. '35; Dorothy Woolwine, arm or stress of any kind the '34; Margaret Copenhaver, '34; whole United States comes to the Evelyn Massey, '36; Hazel Smith, '36. re cue in a few minutes because of our radios. This close communication Proof Reader .... Elizabeth Vassar, '35 and direct address between the govAssistant .... Katharine Walton. '35 ernment and the people is doing more to advance democracy by educating Managers the people than any event for many Business ,.... Frances Potts, '33 years. Assistant .... Virginia Brinkley, '24 Circulation .... Elizabeth Walthall. "33 Assistant Frances Horton. '34 BEGIN WORK NOW The Rotunda invites letters of comment, criticism, and suggestion 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 and all other matters should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from subscribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of The Rotunda will be appreciated.

IF-ONLYS If only the world had been made of candy, perhaps we could live in celophane houses. If money only grew on trees there would no longer be a depression — probably there would have been one. But if money grew on trees, we might not have the excellent fruit that we do have. If the Streets were made of candy, we would not have such a craving for sweetmeats. How many times wo say. "If only I could etc."! There are so many postponed actions built on IF. We often catch ourselves saying, "If only I could draw." "If only I could write poetry," or "If only I were—" someone else. Would we be better off? Would we not still be wishing we were gifted in another way? This "Ifmv." does in t get us anywhere becaUBC it is only dreaming. If only you had not been driving so fast, you wouldn't have had the accident. If you had been careful, you would not have spoiled your new coat. But you did have the accident and you did spoil your new coat. If you had started a few minutes later, you might haw crashed into the train. If you hadn't fallen down stairs, you would

never have met the most wonderful person In the world. But you did. It is rather fascinating to think about these IF-ONLYS. They really are not Of any use but they do add ft lit lie splC tO life. .Some! lines these its are useful No doubt a great many well - known inventors have expressed their inventions In terms of Ifl and lf-onlys. instead of leaving them as they stood, the inventors set about to eradicate the Ifs, and did eradicate them. Then the ifs were incentives, which is what they should be. We may say. "If only I had studied, I would have passed that t." If only I had worked a little

harder I mi) ht ha

ind "H"

These should be, "I passed the test," I ncencd an H." Let's get going and What i;ood shots we are in rolling

The last term of the school year 1932-33 will begin Saturday, March 18. With the beginning of this term comes the opportunity for many to do the things which have been neged in the past. Now is the time to begin work for the spring quarter and not June. We should profit by OUT mistakes and do better in the future. The spring quarter is crowded full of extra activities which makes it doubly necessary for everyone to keep his work up to date and willing to cooperate in putting across all events scheduled. During the week following Easter, the Music Federation will be May Day which requires a great deal of work and cooperation from every one in the .student body and faculty. Plans for commencement will soon be made and work on them will be begun. All of these events and possibly others will be attended by visitors from all parts of the state. They give the students an excellent opportunity to receive training in worthwhile activities other than those along the academic line.

MONKEY BUSINESS

Man prides himself in being highly A ho love to see their name Before the public eye: civilized. The human race posse B high degre of culture and ranks far This is a stepping stone to fame. above all other animals in intelli—Now you can wonder why. ce. How strange it is then, to find In spite of exams and "Monkey qualities of the lower animals attribBusiness" the ree" was quite full uted to cultured men ! This is certainSaturday and Sunday nights. Speak- ly the case, for in many standardized Ing of "Monkey Business," these ex- and coloquial expressions we find apams are really it—without the "Mon- plied to man many adjectives derived from name of animals. key." Perhaps the horse would feel highly If dueling wani't against the law. honored to know that there are I would suggest a way to end the war between Tay Jones and Jack Mchorsy" human beings. This adjecCurdy. Jack was ahead Saturday tive is derived from the trade of ht but Tay won a victory Sunday horse-breeding which was considernight "Liz" Rawlings is the prize e,l of a low moral tone. Hence, a and its seems that her alliance alone, "horsy" person was a horse-breeder may bring triumph to either. The or a person of low moral standards. other will probably jump in the lake. In the modern application the word Some may think that Florence "hor.-y" means a domineering, hateTankard took the "railing" when ful pei son. The cat has contributed a word to "Soup" Campbell met Sara Beck, but our language. The "catty" person is I know better. He just wants to put one who has feline qualities of another photograph on his bureau. No! Girls! S. T. C. hasn't gone co- treachery and vindictiveness. The ed—yet! The boy in Individual Diff- canine family has made its contribuerence class with Alice Rowell. was tion to the language in the words only an object of entertainment, from "doggish", meaning disordly. scramb. snappish, and "dogged." meannesburg, Penn. ing sullenly, stubborn, persistent, or I won't tell who the girl was that obdurate like a dog. Bill Jeffries was talking to at the Even the lowly mule is honored play Friday night, because it probwith a word derived from his name. ably doesn't matter anyhow. "Nubby" A "mulish" person is one who reKnaub still holds the advantage, and sembles a mule In stubbornness and it doesn't matter how many come and obstinacy. A very timid person has go. sheep-like qualities and therefore is Louise Van Lear and Norris Blake, 'sheepish"—when he la awkwardly princess and prince at the Mardi abashed. Tiie greedy person who Gras. seem to have a serious case of wants more than anyone else and "princitis". or something or other who is untidy in his habits is truly which results in their seeing a lot of •piggish." while a wily person who is each other. quick at playing tricks and pranks is Billy Wallis came from Richmond rightly called "foxy." to see Frances Dorin Wednesday beA little sketch in colloquial Engcause he chose that date, and not lish fellows: A "horsy" man and his because Jack Humphries nearly al- "catty" wife lived on a farm. They ways monopolizes Saturday, and Sun- were shiftless and lazy and did all day nights. their work in a "doggish" way. They Margaret Eley also had company had four children. The eldest child Wednesday night, in the person of was • piggish" because he felt himHenry Brothers. self superior to the other children. Mary Diehl and John Shirley still The second child felt himself inferseem to be demonstrating what ior to his older brother and always Goethe might have called "Wahre had to yield to him. One day. however, the younger child found that Liebe." Whether Bill Fleet is really "fleet" by being "mulish' he could get anyor not. he certainly seems to be mak- thing he wanted. The third child, a till, was a sweet little thing, but she ing time with Judith Taylor. What? Was that Marshall Hayden, was very timiid and always had a the A. A. R. back with Henrietta "sheepish" manner about her. The Cornwall again Friday, and Saturday youngest child having been humornights? Perhaps their engagement ed to everything he wanted, found isn't broken after all—if they were pleasure in playing "foxy" tricks on ever engaged. <A. A. R. means All the other members of the family. The above sketch sounds imaginAmerican Romeo*. ative and "fishy," but nevertheless Just one word about Claudia Harpit ilustrates some true types of peoer and Ed Siegal--UNCERTAIN. ple. If the words derived from animal Though there are some who cannot characteristics were removed from this sketch, and if more refined and stand the gaff I hope that the rest will laff, and laff, polished synonyms were substituted. the sketch would be a fairly accurate and laff. description of many of our average Yours till coming events. families. The fact that animal charTHE DOPE FIEND acters'ic- adequately describe humans is not so complimentary. Are we really civilized?

CONTENTMENT Contentment's made of little things, A dove's soft-whirring silver wings. The scene of rose leaves in a jar. The crystal shining of a star. Six yellow tulips in a row. The peace and quietness of snow. The fresh, clean seen! of new-turned sod. Winged seedlings In a milk weed pod, Contentment isn't far away From those who love and search and pray.

Dorothy Kmmble

ASSURANCE Men said that every dream would turn to dust, And dear illusions shatter on life's wheel That I would know the worm, the moth, the rust. And in my warm, young heart, the dead years feel. Oh. Fools! to think one broken dream t nough To rend all beauty. Pain may tear The heart, but love is made of sterner stuff, Enduring tune, and all time's wear. Anna Mezquida FOLLY Long years ago I loked Into the future. An utterly absurd thing to do— Yet. all of us. at times are guilty. I pictured for myself A life filled with happiness—

Love, joy, success. What uttei fools we are—■ I should have known That, rarely ever, do dreams come Jut of all the years, true. Each has passed me by— Ami I. empty-handed, can only View, longingly, the swirling nuns Ai my feet -

MlSl NDERSTA NDING I si! often V.KI ponder On thing! I've never done, I think of dreams unfinished I >t goals I've never won. And I alone only am to blame. I hear from day to day, And yet. If people only knew. Would understand my way. I, too love books and firelight. And mUSlG Whan day If done, But people only paSB me by, They never count me one. O—the bitter agony In my soul from day to day,

o —the bitter heart-aohes— Don't bother, Its just her way."

STRA Y THOUGHTS

Once there was the old saying. The witches will get you if you don't watch out," but now it's been changed—"The Dope Fiend'll find out if That little street is right in your you don't watch your step." own home town. It you make it a friendly street outsiders will want to And speaking of the author of come and share it with you. They "Monkey Business" wouldn't it have will sense the glow of friendly con- been funny, if he'd been listening in tact and wish to linger long within on the truth meeting held in the Rec its warmth. And a friendly street is Saturday night. Who is this Hampso easy to obtain. Just a kindly atti- den-Sydney guy that's been "spilling tude towards your neighbor and oth- the beans" about us? ers with whom you divide the care of the day. Just a little human underWhen did the traffic of Farmville lying of what constitutes a gen- become so dangerous that the young tleness and courtesy. That's all you ladies of this institution have to be need to make a street where old escorted to school at six o'clock? friends want to meet. The community that prospers is For Rent—A radio on Saturday and always a friendly community. Today Sunday nights—also a fountain pen the world is seeking out such places. and a picture of an ex-V. P. I. man. There is so much of travail and Apply to Lib Kelly. What does this harshness in the everyday affairs of mean? life that friendly havens beckon from alar. If you want your home town Martha Higgins has decided that to be prosperous, to be konwn as a plumbing is her calling—ask her friendly spot, then you be friendly, about it for all details. too. It is a good message to carry with you during the year—and it Now that the spring weather is pays big dividends in happiness and With us again, the tennis courts are prosperity—South Kent News, Grand ding the drug stores for popuRapids, Mich. larity; however the latter holds added actions for also in the spring a ■ music has -ome use anyway. vi ling man's fancy turns to — well, An Indiana man has proved that it you know how 'tis! 1 hem lay more eggl. Probably JUSt scares 'em into it. Certain of our supposedly hardrted Seniors have already started Money certainly rellre and it doing their farewell weeping—we predoesn't need to use a megaphone, dict numerous showers before June.

A LITTLE STREET WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET

IS THIS CIVILIZATION

ON OTHER CAMPUSES

SURETY

"Art is like football in that neither one can be played according to rules., states Kem Weber, instructor in the College of Architecture and head desinger for Paramount studios. "Both consist in a coordination of the mind and body and BUG in either one depends upon individual initiative. Art and aichitecture have their precedent and football has its system:., but as soon as one is overworked it becomes monotonous and uninteresting;" he stated. — Southern California Daily Trojan.

1 knew that you'd come back to me. Knew it from the very first—from the moment we vowed— Lots of things. You remember, too, the folly of our

MARCH WIND March wind. O March wind, Why don't you answer when I plead With you to please Play with me? Why do you angrily roar at me And harshly drive me around? Not one kind word you say. O March wind, you're angry, But maybe when spring comes, You'll gently caress me And love as of yore! A. E. V., '35

WOl

Spoken in those mad moments When we thought we knew. I, too, have seen many people— People Of all lands. [, boo, have looked for you h\ every street and shop. But now that you're here iho.se years of loneliness Are an ugly dream— I know, now, that they Never really happened.

HORIZONS Far off across the skyline To see the smoke of cities. Giant towers outlined Sharply against the sky, They make a sort of pattern

in the mists of the evening,

Muiky and gloomy The night cone 1 he pattern growt softer— Fades into smoky blur. At the time when the League of So it dims in the distance Nations was being organized, an Irish Until the design is replaced i .-man declared: "The League By a diamond band of stars. would make the world safe for hypocrisy." The passage of time has The Vicar (appealing from the pulshown thai thai statesman was right. pit on behalf of the charity dinner "At last the meat American mid- fund)—What we want, my friends, dle class Is waking up," says a maga- Is not abstract sympathy, but conzine writer. Yes, but it has certainly crete plum puddings.—Boston Transcript. overslept.

THE ROTUNDA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1983

Alumnae Chapters Send Greetings & Gifts to President A high degree of interest and enthusiasm was manifested by the representatives bringing greetings from the alumnae chapters. Mrs. E. R. Booker <Jesie Whitmore), president of the Parmville chapter, presented to Dr. Jaiman a potato which had already some dollar, i as sprouts, and advised him to plant it in order to raise more potatoes of the same kind. The chapter loan fund is assisting one student this year. Amelia alumnae sent best wishes and the assurance. "We an* B stone wall back of you!" Mi s Eloise Perkins delivered hearty greetings from Blackstone alumnae. It Is probable that a chapter will be formed there this spring. Miss Ruth Campbell, president of the Culpeper chapter, reported business meetings in the spring and fall, an entertainment in May for the high school girls of the senior class of the county. Dr. Jarman and Miss Jennie Tabb and alumnae In January with the gue.' *,s of honor Dr. Jarman, Miss Mary White Cox. Miss Winnie Hiner and Miss Potts. The other officers are: Vice-President, Miss Virginia Tinsley; Secretary, Miss Anne Minter; Treasurer, Mrs. Grace Freeman Huffman. The Danville Chapter was organized January 25, with forty members on the roll divided into four groups. Dr. Jarman. Miss Mary White Cox and Miss Potts were special guests at a luncheon preliminary to organization, with sixty Parmville graduates in attendance. A tea for high school seniors will be given in May. The officers are: President, Miss Rose Brimmer. Vice-Presidents, Miss Marian Raine. Peggy Walton, Mrs. Ray Mitchell (Mary Mount). Mrs. Wayles Harrison (Sue L. Brown); SecretaryTreasurer. Miss Janie Moore. Emporia expects to form a chapter this week. Miss Nancy Boykins represented the alumnae. It was quite thrilling to receive a telegram just as; the morning exercisi's began: Kenbridge Chapter organized Wednesday. Virginia Gee president. Letter follows. Greetings for Founder's Day. Juliette Lightfoot Mann. Mrs. F. A. Schaefer (Antoinette Davis• in her characteristic breezy style, brought a message and money from the Lynchburg chapter. The officers there are: Piesident, Miss Margaret Turpin; Vice-President. Mrs. Teresa Evans Craft; Secretary, Miss Leola Carter; Treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Parr Watts; Corresponding Secretary. Miss Corinne Rucker. 1 he Peninsula chapter covers much teiritory, with branches in Newport News Hampton, Warwick County and York County. The aims are to keep alive the spirit of Alma Mater and to increase interest in Farmville. espe. c hilly among the high school graduates. Interest, enthusiasm and membership have steadily increased in the two years of its existence. More than twelve members were here, and brought the news of $116 raised for a loan fund. The officers are: President. Miss Manietta Souders; VicePresidents, Misses Elizabeth Jaiman, Nancy Carrow, Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Amonette Demotte Phillips; Secretary, Mrs. Maybelle Moran Price; Treasurer, Mrs. Maggy Sibley Smith; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Ann Wilkerson Cox; Student Fund Chairman, Miss Elsie Wilson. Petersburg was represented by several alumnae and Miss Lula O. Andrews. They brought greetings and good wishes and more to follow. The bank holiday seriously interfered with plans alumnae had made to be here, so the Portsmouth Chapter sent a morder-oider for $25 and greetings through a letter from the treasurer, Miss Elsie Clements. Miss Lucy Anne Lane was the .spokesman for the Powhatan alumnae present and absent. A chapter there may be the next one. Miss Catherine Bentley delivered a message and a check for $45 from the Richmond Chapter. The President, Mrs. Maria Bristow Starke, and Mrs. Juanita Manning, made arrangement for the alumnae tea in Richmond last Thanksgiving. Much applause greeted, the an(Continued on page 5)

MISS JENXIE M. TABU

Founder's Day Speaker.

FOUNDER'S DAY BRINGS NEWS OF ALUMNAE Such enthusiasm! The alumnae committee of the Y. W. C. A., dressed in white awaited the coming of the alumnae. There was a table in the Rotunda decorated in blue and white, which held, not only a register for the quests, but a file of the annuals dating from 1900. "Let me show you my picture when I graduated." "Look at the funny way we used to fix our hair," "And those bloomers—do you remember the first time we ever wore them playing basketball? We had a time doing away with the skirts." "Do you remember Virginia Tinsley and Mary Ford and the midnight feasts?"—and so, far into the night ran the conversations while returning alumnae were registering for their rooms. A copy of the names from the register will be interesting: Mrs. Gertrude Jarman Heath—living in Norwood. Elizabeth Huit—teaching in Boykins Julia Leache- -living in Roanoke. Lcuise Clayton—teaching in Crewe Mrs. Pearl Vaughan Childrey—living in Dumbarton Mrs. Mary Ford Gathright—living in Dumbarton Nancy Boykin—at home, Emporia Kathryn Claud—at home. Die wryville Hanna Crawley—teaching in Cumberland Mary Hardy—teaching in Victoria Eloise Perkins—teaching in Blackstone Mrs. Reva Graves Gregory—living in Drakes Branch Annie Lee Barksdale—teaching in Drakes Branch Eleanor Currin—teaching in Drakes Branch Rebecca Cocks—teaching in Prospect Helen Smith—teaching in Roanoke Lucille Graves—teaching in Roanoke Virginia Graves—teaching in Roanoke Mabel Giegory—teaching in Amherst Elizabeth Rawls—-teaching in Powhatan Lucie Anne Lane—teaching in Powhatan Mrs. Morris Hunter - living in Richmond Mrs. Miriam Hearring Burfoot— living in Fentress Catherine Ritter-teaching in Bowling Gieen Lois Williams—teaching in Portsmouth Virginia Rucker—teaching in Isle of Wight Marie Elder- teaching in Isle of Wight. Eunice Bassett—teaching in Newpert News Lucille Logan—teaching in Newport News Nancy Hudgins—teaching in Newport News Henrietta Cornwell—teaching in Winchester Mrs. Harry Shawen—living in Newport News "Chubby" Gray—teaching in Newport News (Continued on page 4)

Farmville on The Air Thrills Many Alumnae

MISS PAULINE CAMPER

COMING EVENTS AT S. T. (\ The entertainment program at S. T. C. has been full the entire year. but several big events are yet to come. On April 12, S. T. C. will meet Radford in a dual debate on the subject of "Cancellation of War Debts." May 6 the May Day celebration will be held at Long wood. During the Easter holidays from April 15 to April 21. the Virginia Federation of Music Clubs will hold its regular annual meeting in the college. The commencement exercises are to be held from June 4 to June 7 inclusive. Because of financial conditions, no spr.ng play of the Dramatic Club will be given. The date for the volley ball games, baseball games and field and track meet has not been set.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONES 181-273

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Happenings at S. T. C. Related

On the evening of February 10. the College Choir's bn adcast from WRVA Richmond. Virginia, was clearly and distinctly heard by alumnae in fifteen states. The range of distribution was interesting: as far north as New Yoik. to Florida in the South, a far west as Missouri, to Accomac County, Virginia, in the East. Over a hundred of the alumnae re-ponded to the broadcast, showing their great enthusiasm. Just a few of their comments are as follows: "I have been longing to return to larmville. but that longing has been -o intensified that I aan determined to visit my Alma Mater if I can possibly make reasonable connections and plans. I will "Keep on Hoping" to see you this spring." "The choir selections were beauti- President of Alumnae Association. ful, but best of all was to hear again the voice of our beloved Dr. Jarman, EXECUTIVE HOARD OF A LUMNAE ASSOCIA TION that brought tears of joy to my eyes. Hundreds of his girls were eagerly President: Miss Pauline Camper listening to his voice. To me that was First Vice-President — Miss Marthe most enjoyable program that has oetta Souder ever come over the air. because it Second Vice-President: Mrs. Mary came from a spot that is very dear L. Campbell Graham to me." Director: Mi.ss Antoinette Parker The broadcast was splendid. It Director: Miss Ruth Campbell made me anxious to see you all Secretary-Treasurer: To be apagain." "That broadcast brought back hap- pointed by the Board. Nominating Committee py memories of school days." Miss Mary White Cox. Chairman "Why didn't they sing two hours Mr.-. Elizabeth Moring Smith instead of thirty minutes? It took me Mrs. Catherine Armstrong Watkins back a long time—eight years, just think of it—and made me homesick for S. T. C. and all of you dear peoDEATHS ple whom I'll always love." "Many thanks for the delightful half hour and the thoughts it brought to me." "Dr. Jarman's 'Perfect Day' brought back memories of the best old school in the world." "Whenever Farmville goes on the air again I hope you'll let me know, as you did this time, for I surely was thrilled to be able to 'listen in'!" "I hope that sometime I may be able to visit by Alma Mater and renew old friendships and scenes, which I shall never forget." "Dr. Jarman sounded just like he did when I was there nineteen years ago." "I am always interested in the activities of S. T. C. and I thank you for the anouncement. 'Farmville on the Air". I shall be with them in thought and in the spirit of Alma Mater." "Your voices brought back very pleasant memories of the days spent at Farmville." •Dr. Jarman's voice still sounded like an angel singing in Paradise." T hope to hear Farmville on the air many times in the future." T, of course, listened in and lived all over again my happy days at S. T. C." "I wish Farmville could broadcast more often and the Alumnae could always know when to listen in. I'm sure the girls everywhere stopped to listen to their Alma Mater's program."

lijjIlli^lltS of

The joy of Founder's Day is clouded by the news of those who have died during the past year. Mis. Mary Ethel Cleek Ritenour 11914>. Pendrey. Mont. Mary Evelyn Farrier «1929'. Salem. Frances Johns < 1924 > Buckingham County. Cornelia Major (entered 19291, Culpeper. Mrs. Olga McClain Thomas Dillard (1921) Fredericksburg. Catherine Watts (1925) Hampton Mrs. Mattie J. Wilson Womack (1896> Suffolk.

MARRIAGES Announcements of marriages are often slow in reaching the Alumnae Office, but most of those noted in this column have occurred since last Founder's Day. Aline Virginia Alphin—-Mrs. John Herbert Claiborne Mann. Evelyn Virginia Ameen—Mrs. Richard K. Richards. Mary M. Brownley — Mrs. Kelly. Norfolk. S. Virginia Brinson -Mrs. J. A. Shortal, Hampton. Dorothy Lorraine Brantley—Mrs. John S. Bryant, Ivor. Leola Mayo Bass -Mrs. James Marshall Wood, Long Beach, Calif. Myron Prudence Barnes Mrs. Hume Dixon. Kiptopeake. Mary R. Bernard—Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Petersburg. Maude Baptist—Mrs. F. A. Snidow. University. Mabel Yancie Brooking Mrs. William McL. Birdsong, Suffolk. Alice B. Carter—Mrs. Stone. Rustburg. Angeline Coston—Mrs. Frederick Alden Coyle. Lynchburg. Nellie Chambers—Mrs. Everette Holland, Holland. Elizabeth Kathryn Chambers Mrs. Maurice R. Large, Farniville. Edith H. Coleman- -Mrs. George E. Anderson, Burkeville. Margaret Daniel—Mrs. Richard Henry Felts, Ivor. Evelyn Dinwiddie Mrs. W. H. Bass. 2610 Semmes Ave., Richmond. Margaret Day—Mrs. Gilbert, Jackson, Mich. Hope Alice Dadmun—Mrs. Murphv. 1421 Grave Ave., Richmond. Mabel Edwards Mrs. J. Vivian Hines. Martha Edge Faris—Mrs. William B. Ware, Beckley, W. Va. Julia F. Faris -Mrs. William B. Trevillian, Chaiiottesville. Lucy Doris Fogg Mrs. Henry Alfred Littlepage, Boone Mill. Mary Ellen French Mrs. Randle C. English, South Boston. Rebecca French Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, Lee. Continued on page four

I'u last Founder'! and the one we have just celebrate h it been noted for outevents, but the College community has KOI i :ly on its way. Dr. Jaiman has been in atendance at the Usual number of educational '"" n variou.- commitind taking pail in many conferences in Richmond and elsewhere. Oi e of his most appreciated servlci to College was ;i delightful music re. cital under the auspices of the ColChoir and Choral Club, at which he sang lo us even more effectively than in the previous yean of his sliming history. The publication of the Training School Course of Study for the primary grades has been a notable evement for the College. Both College and Training school faculty participated in its making and favorable opinions have been received from many educators m regard to it. Dr. Wynne has published a syllabus called "Modern Theories of the Educative Process." Mi.-s Peck's monoiiPh. Teaching History in High School,' is just off the press. Articles by members of the faculty have appeared in the Virginia Journal of Education and other magazines. Dr. Walmsley has published articles in > he Virginia Teacher and in The Dictionary of American Biography. We have distinguished ourselves in both athletics and debate. The Farmville basketball team has been the winner in all the competitive games, playing Sweet Briar. Richmond Noimal. William and Mary, Black •tone ami Ilarnsonbarg. The debate teams wan four out of seven intercollegiate debates this year, and have three more scheduled. The national honor debating society. Pi Kappa Delia, gives several degrees for men! in debate. Margaret Hix and Carrie De Shazo have won seven out of i Ight debates in three years and each has received the jewel which is the national society's highest award for such an achievement. The first and the last two of these debates were won away from the College, the others here. The Dramatic Club play. The Dover Road," was as usual most successful, and again Hainpden-Sydney boys played with our .•ills. The College Choir has given sacred concerts on Sunday nights in Lynchburg. Danville and Petersburg, with the assistance of Dr. Jaiman and others. The .>even honor societies have been given a room on the second floor of the Student Building, and they have furnished it very artistically and appropriately by coperating and apportioning the cost to the parlous groups. One of the new features of student life has been Student Day". Each Wednesday a representative of the Btudent body conducts the chapel exercise" and a committee of the students plan ilie topic for the day and invites the speaker. Often the faculty are invited but sometimes the student meet by themselves on this one day of tlie week. Anolher addition to the students' social life has been the opening of the lovely cabin at Longwood—the gilt of the graduating classes of two yean ago. Here picnics and Impromptu suppers may take place and the huge open fireplace makes it available even on winter days. Many of the alumnae have listened to broadcasts given by the College Choir from the station WRVA in Richmond, The voice of Dr. Jaiman linglng "The End of a Perfect Day" was recently heard by many in Virginia. Letters of appreciation came al ■') from old Parmville girls in fourteen different states, testifying to linn pleasure in hearing his familiar voice. During the pas! year, significant progress has t)cf>n made in Rural • Schools in counties near S T. C. Five consolidated schools in the countie of Prince Edward. Cumberland and Buckingham are being iied u centers for training elementand high school teachers. Four ot these five schools have the super «Continued on page 4)

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THE ROTUNDA. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 -

MARRIAGES 'Continued from page 3> Virginia B. Purman- Mrs. Ralph R Quillan Sara Fox- Mrs. Louis O. Wendenberg. Mary Virginia Flijjo—Mrs. Rodger R. Qulnn, Washington, D. C. Genevieve Peyton Grimes • Mrs. Irvine Jordan. iion H. Grimes-Mrs. William R. Hemingway Annie Elizabeth Gee -Mrs. Richard Maclin Smith, Kenbridge Vi. lei Gary Mrs. H. L. Alkire. 415 8. Main St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Otey Garnett—Mrs. Thomas H. Slagle, 503 Brown Ave.. City Point. Benderllte. Mrs. Plunkett,

Roanoke, Retta w. Hardy tin Cecil L. Black v. '11. Edrle Bpottswood Holland Mrs. Clifford D. Holland, Holland. ila B. Holland Mrs. Cecil L. Weiions. Los Angeles, Calif. Chester Ellen Hufton— Mrs. R. R. Shackelford, Hickory. Helen Gertrude Hall-Mrs. Herbert A. Pickford. Providence. R. I. Lina B. Hughes—Mrs. Raymond Sneed. Scott sburg. Gertrude K. Jarman—Mrs. James G. Heath, Norwood. Anna Margaret James—Mrs. Geo. H. Deasln, New York City. Agnes Knightly--Mrs. Zacharias, 3 105 Qeralnd Ave.. Richmond. Mattie R. Land—Mrs. Homer Lane Cllne .Emporia. Margaret J. Leonard—-Mrs. Alfred M. DlUard, 3414 Noble Ave.. Richmond. Rosa Lee Maddux—Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Washington, D. C. May C. Marshall—Mrs. W. W. Anderaon, Jr., Lansdowne, Pa. Mildred Morris -Mrs. Vincent Sexton, Jr.. Blueneld. W. Va. 6 I. Micheaux—Mrs. J. H. Grant, 3203 Brook Road, Richmond. Julia Irene Martin—Mrs. R. E. Parsons, 2112 Greenway, Charlotte, N. C. Margaret McCoy—Mrs. Samuel G. Baughun, Rich Square, N. C. Lavelette Morton—Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson. Farmville. Annie Louise Moore—Mrs. Fred G. Wood. Richmond. May Minor—Mrs. Gray Nuckols,

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BUSINESS MEETING OF SOME HAPPENINGS AT FARMVILLE ALUMNAE NEWS OF ALUMNAE f \RMVILLE S.T.C.

REUNION CLASSES OF 1933 FOUNDER'S DA Y BRINGS

official reunions this year were Continued from page one 'Contnued from page 3) (Contnued from page 3) of 1893, 190.!. 1913 i 192:1 because of the final numSusie Floyd teaching in Hilton thanks to Miss Coulling for her help. vision ol music direct from the deI of 1933. However, any claffl is Miss Rice reported that one hun- partment of music at the College. In to arrange a reunion for Villa v, ar

The ' <las- of 1893 was distinguished by having one of its members. Miss :, Masters Tabb, invited to make Pounder's Day address. Ml iiibers of the 1903 class were un,1.1,' to come to Farmville this year. Thirteen members of the class of 1913 were entertained at afternoon ,v Mrs. Boyd Coyner (Ruth Mai tag). Ten had returned in re. letters written by Mrs. Coyner and Misses Winnie Hiner, B Bierbower and Virgilia Bugg. M.my who could not come sent letters ippreclation and news of interest. Pi lends who joined the happy group were Mr. and Mrs. Bason. Mrs. Elizabeth Jarman Hardy, Mrs. Carrie Gala -ha Mcllwaine. Mrs. Cel. '.son Blanton. Miss Mary Currell, Mr. Coyner. Another reunion party was given he home of Mrs. W. E. Smith . Elizabeth Moring) after the evening exercised. Besides Mrs. Moring. other members of the degree class of 1923 present, were Misses Mary George Bolen. Ernestine Landrum, Mary Nichols. Lois Williams and Mrs. Anne Meredith JefTers. Letters were read from Dr. Tidyman. Mr. Lear and absent members of the class, and a thoroughly enjoyable hour was spent.

"TO THINK OF TEA"

dred seventy-five girls had been helpMrs. Elizabeth Edwards Tloyle ed by the Normal Leasue. including hlng in Newport News Mrs Genevieve Bonnewell Altwegg five members of the present senior .. She asked the cooperation of living in Hilton village Catherine Pannlll — teaching in the Association in securing a simple marker for Mrs. Morrison's grave in Winchester Virginia Bailey--teaching in Ids the Hampden-Sydney cemetery. This promised. of Wight M:s' Lula O. Andrews was unaniMary Hendricks — teaching in mously elected an honorary member Windsor of the Association of Alumnae. Marnetta Sender - teaching in The president read letters and teleHampton grama from chapters and alumnae, Nancy Bush—teaching in Hampincluding one from Miss Catherine ton Anderson of Lynchburg, our oldest Annie Tignor -teaching in Portsgraduate containing interesting remmouth. Elizabeth Downey-teaching in Iniscences, and she announced the anlzation of three new chapters Portsmouth. Mrs. Mamie Taylor Bentley—living since January 1: Danville, South Boston and Kenbridge. This action was in Richmond. Catherine Bentley—teaching in very inspiring, and interest was expressed in the creation of chapters Chesterfield county Mary Frame—teaching in Chester- in other parts of the state. leld County Mrs. Anna Diehl Fraser—living in EIGHTEEN CA RA T BEAUT Y Blackstone Ethel La Boyteaux—teaching in • By Helena Rubinstein) Richmond. I know that you all appreciate Mrs. Evelyn Dinwiddie Bass—livbeautifully wrought pure gold and ing in Richmond. you know what sterling means on Ruth Campbell—teaching in Culsilver. No matter how elaborately B peper piece is engraved you would prefer Mary Ruth Winn—teaching in Cul-

it to be of real gold or silver or platSarah Dinwiddie—teaching in Cul- inum instead of a baser metal falsely

peper

peper

veneered.

So much for gold and silver . . . Kyle Davis—teaching in Culpeper Mary George Bolen, teaching in but what about yourself? Are you Agnes Repplier the baser metal, veneered thinly with •To think of tea" does not seem Culpeper much of a subject for either passing Virginia Tinsley—teaching in Cul- a plating of gold—or beauty? Or are you eighteen carat? It's in your own consideration or meditation. Yet, peper under the guidance of Miss Agnes Mis. Antoinette Davis Shafer—liv- hands you know, whether you will be lovely with lasting qualities of Repplier. learn that tea has played ing in Lynchburg Mrs. Mattie Ould Showalter—liv- loveliness or whether your beauty a major role in the history of manwil fade and disappear under the kind; its praise is not to be left un- ing in Lynchburg cold test of a few hours without sung. This little plebian commodity Mrs. Emily Minnigerode Claytor— makeup, or a few years' of time. has a fine patrician ancestry. "To living in Lynchburg Think of Tea", a book of thirteen Mary Currell—teaching Presbyter"Beauty is only skin deep." our essays, is almost too full of meaning ian Orphanage—Lynchburg. mothers used to tell us. Bui all of us to be appreciated from a single peMrs. Ethel Abbitt Burke—living in nowadays, mother.- included, know rusal; moie romance than one would Appomattox that beauty is more than skin deep. have supposed possible is there wound Penelope Murdock—teaching in Beauty of skin and contour and The volume has a varied appeal; Crewe outline goes with eighteen carai within its pages lie details interest Mrs. Ruth Shockley Reynolds—liv- beauty and it all comes from within. liii; to men of sundry talents: not ing in Stuart The first rule is the cleanliness that only to the man of letters, but to the Mabel Barksdale—teaching in come only from the bath-a-day. Not Glen Allen. adventurer; to the philosopher and Stuart a prolonged soaking but a quick Lucy Halle Overbey -Mrs. Robert to the historian; to the politician and Alma Joyce—teaching in Stuart sponge or shower—lathering the body I,vie Webster. Washington, D. C. to the poor man; to the house-wife Mrs. Mary Gilkerson Coleman— with soap then using a flesh bru-h Elizabeth Pettus—Mrs. Allan Wiland iyou may be warned) to the In Ing in Culpeper briskly. Rinse quickly with warm bur Callis. Wililamsburg. American bootlegger! "How can it be Ernestine Landrum -teaching in then cold water, then rub your body Elizabeth Cobbs Pritchett—Mrs. W. possible?" you ask. Oh, but this Charleston. S. C. all over with a rough towel. Brine E. Taylor. Jr. Danville. , treasure is recommended for your Louise Bondurant—teaching in ing the blood to the surface is a wonNancy Lee Putney—Mrs. Elijah Newport News reading list. derful help in keeping the pores acBaker Richmond Mrs, Ruby Budd Price—teaching in Not a prosy book as the title might tive, the skin smooth and clear. Ruby Pearl Price -Mrs. W. L. Cumberland. imply, it come from, and is designed Twice a week take a longer bath in Ha (id. Farmville Frances Cobb—teaching in Puwhafor, a sophisticated mind. We read. really hot water, followed by a witch Julia Lee Purdy -Mrs. Lewis HarThe history of tea is one with the tan hazel rub. After your morning showris, Lawrenceville Bertha Hunt—living in Poquoson er a dusting of deodorant powder Mary Morton Riddle--Mrs. J. W. histoiy of taxation," and we are reMrs. Bet tie Sue Bailey Barnes—liv- delicately fiagranced with water minded of the tea-tax. which was Clemens, Leesburg. lilies will add to your comfort and Lucille K. Rash—Mrs. Ralph R. always a major portion of China's ing in Blackstone Catherine Murdock — living in keep you fresh and dainty during income; of the two centuries of Rooke, Richmond the day. Incidentally, a liberal dustEunice Miriam Ross.—Mrs. Herman smuggling in England: of the Bos- Blackstone Mary Frances Hatchett—teaching ing of this same powder on your ton Tea Party, and of the epochBozman, Nassawaddox reel and in your slippers before a l.'iinna c Relnleker—Mrs. Thomas making Revolution. Miss Repplier in Petersburg Mrs. Elizabeth Moring Smith—liv- party will keep your feet from blisI. Hardy. 306 Virginia Ave. West compares the English officials who supported the tariff and bought ing in Farmville teis as you dance. Crewe. Elizabeth Morris—teaching in MarAnother necessary aid to beauty is Florence Rountrey—Mrs, Richard smuggled tea with the Americans who support prohibition and drink linsville sleep. If you are up late one night, go E. Collier. Norfolk Mrs. Isabel Minter—living in Mar- to bed early the next night. I can't Louise Snodgrass—Mrs. A. W. bootlegged whiskey. Yet, by no means has tea been a curse to civilization. tinsville Francis guarante eighteen carat beauty if Clara Norfleet—living in Suffolk you neglect this part of your regime. Mary Catherine Selden—Mrs. Ral- Poets and laymen have lauded it as a blessing. The Oriental has known Nancy Holt—teaching in Crewe stoo Ramsey. And sleep with your windows wide and esteemed its benefits for hunCarolyn Cogbill—teaching in Pe- open. Fresh air while you sleep is as Ruth Shockley - Mrs. Reynolds dredS of centuries. One epicurean tersburg Stuart vital to beauty as bathing, exercise Maiy Sue Robinson Turner—living and cold cieam. Martha V. Snead Mrs. Reginald emperor wrote, "Drink the precious liquid at your leisure, and thus drive in Petersburg 1 llli EUchmond Just before retiring, a cleaning and Nancy Denit—teaching in Salem massage cream applied to face and Emily V. Spence—Mrs. B. L. Jack- away the five curses of sorrow?" That little green herb seems to have Annie Denit—teaching in Salem son, B. St., Portsmouth neck and left on a few minutes will iblished a ranking place beside Mrs. Mattie Lewis Osborne—living cleanse, soothe and beautify your Sue Sebrell Mrs. Hardy, Black! in grape in the lives of many. stone in Salem skin. If inclined to dryness, a little Through the medium of tea, Miss Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin Strickler— more may be applied around the Cecil Talley Mrs. O. P. Candler, Repplier has been able to give de- living in Salem Jr., Clarksvllle eyes and on the throat and left on all Ola Elizabeth Thomas Mrs. J. A. licious "tld-bits" of intimacy with Mrs. Mae Baldwin Angle—living in night. many men of letters. "If we want Rocky Mount. Adams For further information about new Margaret Louise Tompklns— Mrs. to see the U'a-table poet of England, Myrtha Watkins — teaching in and flattering makeup write to Helclearly and understandingly, we must P. J. Welland, Jr., Lynchburg ena Rubenstein. 8 F 57th St.. N. Y. M.u'.aret Truitt — Mrs. Ferrell, look at him through the 'steamy column' he loved," says Miss Rep- tea solaces the midnight, and with Bnowden, N. c. tea welcomes the morning" can be Lawrenceville Cora B. Uiquart Mrs. C G. Olin- plier. And it seems that she has no other than Samuel Johnson. All Mary Ellen Johnson-living in penetrated the misty vapours and 1330 We tover Ave., Norfolk. of these little sketches leave our Richmond Fiances V. Wilson Mrs. Etheridge generously has disclosed her discovMary Frances Shepherd-—teaching Walker, Jr., 34 Fariston Road. Wayne eries to us. Whimsically, she calls, spirits toothed yet stimulated, just as if we ourselves had sipped a cup in Alberta Cowper, "a sad tea-drinker", and Pa of Byron's "Chinese nymph," or CarMary Gallup--teaching in Norfolk Viola Gray Woodson Mrs, F. H. Sidney Smith, a gay tea-drinker of lyle's •hussy." Florence Carmine — teaching in England," The essay on "A TeaVest To this s ubject Miss Repplier has Norfolk. LUCy May Williamson Mrs. R. L. Drinker of England" is Miss RepThe Petersburg chapter of Farmpher.s triumph. "A hardened and evidently devoted unlimited time and Yancey, Hoydton toil in research; it is a veritable book ville alumnae has about twenty-five Prances Walmsley Mrs, Douglas shameless tea-drinker . . . whose ketOf tea-knowledge. The freedom from active members. The chapter has a tle has scarcely time to cool; who Gee, Disputanta figurative expression and elaborastudent loan to which most of its With tea amuses the evening, with Louise U. Woodson -Mrs. E. R. Ortion is unexpected yet consistent funds are given. On Feb. 21 a card rell. (ilO Allison Ave., Roanoke with so apparently unambitious a party was given for the benefit of Myrtle May WrennMrs. Robert ford topic. "Tea was made for prose—at the student fund now being used by a L. Jarman, 310 Gray Street, Danville Marion Wilkinson—Mrs. Nolley, least m the Western world; and we student at Farmville. Martha Wells-Mrs. Robert Callm, Norfolk have no cause to lament, inasmuch Several delegates attend Farmville Fainiville Margaret B. Zernow—Mrs. Stanley as it is on prose that we live our Founder's Day and carried a contriVirginia Whipple—Mrs. Davis, Bed- Schawver, Albany, Mo. intellectual life." bution from the chapter.

each there are a toy symphony and a hieh school choral club. These units will be represented m the program of the meeting here of I lie Federation of Music Clubs. The John Randolph School in Cumberland County was chosen by the Sigma Sigma Sigma Soroity to ive the library which that sorority has founded as a national social service project. On October 29. 1932. the nucleus of the library, over three hundred volumes and fourteen

magazine subscriptions, was presentichool. The office of the Rural Education .p is bn the main building of the College. It is equipped with tables. is. bookshelves, cabinets and

typewriters. Here the student teach-

of the rural schools work out their units of instruction, organize materials and exhibit the work they have iccompli lied In their schools. This work is under the general direction of Miss Pauline Camper, who is supervisor of Rural Education in the Colle There has been no change in the faculty during the year. No new positions have been created in these

ionomic stringency.

One

marriage has taken place in the faculty ranks. Miss Fleet a Cooper of the History Department was married last September to Mr. A. T. Gray of Farmville. but still belongs to the College faculty. Mr-. Laura Andersen Moss, a member of the staff of the Business Office, has withdrawn to make her home with her husband, Dr. Gordon Moss, who is a professor at Frederick-burg. The latest faculty baby la Mary Marie Holton, who, although less than eieht months old. has already taken her first steps alone and will probably soon be en-

tering the kindergarten. In spite of ' 1 Strain and depleted pocketboks the administration. Facutly, Home Department, and the student- have maintained a Cheerful attitude. The spirit of cooperation and Of Willing service which been .'. characteristic of Parnrville s. T. c. i been constantly In evidence.

FEDERATION OF MUSK TO HE HELD AT S. T. ('. FARMVILLE. Va.. March 15.—Two county music festivals, one in Charlotte and one in Halifax, and a 3day meeting of Virginia musical organizations in Farmville, are the highlights in the Southside spring musical program, it was announced today by Prof. Alfred H. Stride, head of the department of music at Farmville S. T. C, whose grand ideal is "the musical awakening of Southside Virginia" through the numerous musical events and organizations he sponsors. Extensive preparations, both as to program and entertainment, are making for the joint convention of the State Federation of Music Clubs and the Virginia State Music Teachers Association here April 17-20. The Halifax festival will be held at Halifax C. H., May 6. and 750 school children will participate, according to Mrs. Tucker Watkins, the local chairman. The Charlotte festival, under the chairmanship of R. E. Bobbitt, superintendent of schools, will take place at Drakes Branch on April 29, with the participation of about 500 school children.

Miss Irene Leake (Jives Recital in Danville Miss Irene Leake will leave Friday for Danville, where she will give a concert at Stratford College at 8:15 p. m. She will be accompanied by Basil Browber. _^_^_____^_

LAMPS... FURNITURE & NOVELTIES TO BEAUTIFY VOUK ROOM

HOLLADAY FURNITURE CO. Main Street FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

THE ROTUNDA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 INTERCOLLEGIATE

SOCIALS

"Bouncing Boarders are Busy Bunching Barnum Bailey's Bay of Blistering. Boisterous Bunk." So does Josie Spencer spent the week-end the Purple and Gray of the College of St. Thomas announce a campus in Pamplin. Circus, which is alliteratively appro• * • priate concerning a circus. Elizabeth Wall visited friends at Bulling College during the week-end. The burlesque Issue bore fruit. • * • Professor Kenneth Smith was absent Lillian Womack visted her parents for >ome time—away at a convention in Keysville. —and it was rumored that he was • » • Lois Bradshaw and Leah Jane kicked out because Miss Troy heard Shaw spent the week-end in Crewe. that he had been frequenting the Daugfalne. The power of suggestion • * • must be great. Pannie Bosworth and Margaret Buchanan visited in Brownsburg. And then there is always the prize • ♦ • for the dumbest crack of the week. The following girls spent last This week there is a draw between I liin day in Roanoke: Dot Davis. Mariana Fellman and Virginia Rem. Gtaace Eubanks. and Leah Jane Shaw. bert. Someone mentioned Shylock in Mariana's present and she said. "Oh, "OPEN HOUSE" FOR yes. Shylock Holmes."

EACO THEATRE PROGRAM MARCH 16 to 12 Thursday, March Iti

Sylvia Sidney ( ARY GRANT, CHARLIE HIGGLES

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE HELP ALUMNAE

ALUMNAE AND FACULTY

The Social Committee of the Y. W. C. A. entertained at "Open House" on Saturday evening for the alumnae, faculty members, and visitors. A blazing fire radiated warmth and cheer. Punch and cakes were served. Miss Jennings. Frances Radcliffe and Winston Cobb received the

guests. An opportunity was thus given alumnae to see other alumnae, who in the rush of other activities had "missed" each other. This "Open Hou^e" seemed a fitting close for a successful Founder's Day.

FORMAL DINNER GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT A brilliant formal dinner was given Saturday night in the dining room for the student body, faculty, and alumnae. The latter were here for the Pounder's Day program. This dinner is one of the annual occasions of the year at which our president, membeis of the home department and business Office, and all the faculty are present. Everyone looked his best. The dining room was decorated with tulips on every table and these tulips blending in with the many shades of the evening dresses made a beautiful sight. Music played by the college orchestra was quite a treat and a

surprise, THE ALUMNAE LUNCHEON The annual alumnae luncheon was held at Longwood on Founder's Day with an attendance of seventy-five. As the Rotunda goes to press it is hard to imagine that huge log fires were necessary on March 11. In spite of the cold outside the Japanese Japonica and Spirea, used in the house for decorative purposes, evidenced the fact that spring was on its way. A delightful hour was spent in the renewing of old acquaintances and the making ol new ones. This was the Hist oportunity "the old girls" had had to see each other.

Virginia Rembert was asked to take the part of a farmer in a college production and she said. "I can't because I haven't got a hoe." Co-eds at Syracuse University, finding themselves going almost entirely without dates, are formulating plans for the "stimulation" of dates with their brother students.

The Membership Committee of the Y. W. C. A. played an important role in the Pounder's Day celebration. They kept a table in the Rotunda and registered the alumnae. They had on th" table all the annuals since Dr. Jarman's administration. The students as well as the alumnae had a lot of fun looking at the annuals. The committee made welcome cards and put them in the rooms in which the alumnae stayed. They made tours with the alumnae over the buildings and campus. Their services had a large part in making our Pounder's Day the success that it was.

ALUMNAE CHAPTERS SEND GIFTS AND LETTERS

Discovery has been made near Daxaco City. Mexico, of the grave of a little girl who lived 1,000 years ago. In the grave with her are her toys. These include a red tiger with a ruffled collar, a real-looking figure of a baby, a red owl whistle which still toots, and an animal shaped vessel with a human head. All were made of clay. We may begin to use our mental powers when we discover that many of our assets are not frozen but evaporated.—Rev. John Sommerlatte.

WORLD NEWS March came in like a lion and if it goes out like a lamb it will be a fleeced lamb. Six day old Kent Benjamin Robinson of Kansas City has six living grandmothers. In a convention assembled. Cincinnati's barbers asked. "If the appearance of the average woman is enhanced 100 per cent by the use of cosmetics why is it unreasonable to expect that man should not use cosmetics to improve his appearance?" And William Kissel, president of the group asserted that men now are using almost as much cold cream as the women.

Six officials of a building and loan association decided to save money by doing a redecorating job themselves. Donning overalls they were hard at work when four robbers entered and ordered them to open the safe. ■ We only work here and don't know anything about the safe," said STUDENT COUNCIL AND one of the officials. Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAIN The robbers left in disgust. "It must have been a bum steer we got," The Student Council and Y. W. C. one of them said. A. Cabinet delightfully entertained A check signed by J. Q. Adams Miss Mary White Cox on Wednesday ev«nlng, March 8. at an informal sixth President of the United States, birthday dinner given in the banquet was found the other day in a box of hall of the College Tea room. Yellow old papers in the home of the late jonquils and blue candles were used Elizabeth B. Bintleff. It was dated as decorations for the table, the color May 14. 1835 and bore a notation on scheme and theme also being carried tlie back that it was for payment of out in the place cards which were $131 taxes to the City of Washington little blue and yellow butterflies. for 1933. The President apparently Covers were laid for thirty-six. was a bit late. Those present besides the guest of honor and the members of the StuA scientist says a man will not be dent Council and the Y. W. C. A. ulacked by a mental disease if he Cabinet included Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. whistles while he works. He won't: Hurt, and Miss Virginia Potts. he is already a victim.

MISS JENNIE M. TABU, FOUNDERS DAY SPEAKER (Continued from page 1) Registrars and was the first president of that body. •Miss Jennie", then, writer. i> trar. alumna, student, friend of students for forty years, is eminently fitted to speak convincingly on "looking before and after" in college life.

Continued from page three nouncement of the organization of the South Boston Chapter. March 7, at the home of Mrs, Mary Turnbull Vaughan. The members decided to work for the establishment of a loan fund. The officers are: President, Mrs. Clara Edwards Ballou; Secretary; Mrs. Berkley Burch; Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, Miss Frances Howard. Staunton Chapter sent telegrams with regrets for absence and promise of a check. Winchester Chapter is very active. It sent three members and a check. The official delegate was the president. Miss Katherine Pannill. Other officers are: Vice-President, Mrs. Garland R. Quarles I Nancy Crisman I; Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Rhodes Huntsberry 'Virginia O'Connor). Letters and telegrams were received from Miss Carrie Sutherlin, Miss Kate Trent, Mrs. Mary Lou Campbell Graham, Mrs. Hattie Kelly Thomas, Mrs. Beulah Finke Horn, and Miss Catherine Anderson, the oldest alumnae.

"MADAME BUTTERFLY" The beauty, romance and lovely Oriental atmosphere of this picture will entrance you. Never before has Sylvia Sidney created such an imperishable performance. To her this love-contract meant "Forever", but to him it meant "Until My Ship Sails." One of the world's undying romances—please don't miss it. Also Micky Mouse Cartoon and Musical.

I ruction I.AI'REL AND HARDY in "THEIR FIRST MISTAKE" Paramount News with scenes of the INAUGURATION

Next Wed., March 22

Jimmy Durante Buster Keaton "WHAT! NO BEER!" We do not exaggerate when we say this is the comedy classic of the year. Prepare for the biggest laugh of your screen experience. Daily Matinees at I p. m. Evenings at 8 o'clock. Admission: Adults :!5c at nifhtfl and 25c at matinees. Children under 12 years of age, 15c to each show. Noah Noble, a Virginian, became

the tifiii elected governor of Indiana. Born m Clark county. Virginia, January 15, 1794. Noble came to Indiana by way of Kentucky where be spent his young manhood.

Friday, March 17 The Katharine Cornell Stage Hit

"THE OUTSIDER" With an outstanding cast! This picture is so new you probably have not heard of it. but Hollywood believes it will be one of the hits of 1933. Here is a drama close to every girl's heart. Once in every girl's life comes the moment of decision—you'll thrill as you watch the choice one girl makes. Take our word for it—-this picture is a masterpiece. Also Aesop Fable and Fox News Saturday, March 18 The Passionate Story of Primitive Love on a Pagan Island!

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THIS YEAR—AND NEXT Another Pounder's Day has become a happy memory, and already the thoughts of college and alumnae are turning toward March, 1934. That date will mark the fiftieth milestone of Alma Mater's progress. Parmville's daughters should have a big part in the anticipated celebration — what form shall it take? Suggestions ."hould be sent to the President of the Association of Alumnae.

"This deaf man was brought up for trial and the judge lei him go." Some married men have come to "Why?" think that Eve must have been made -Well, the law says that you can't out of Adam's backbone, instead of convict a man without a hearing."— only his rib. Kansas City Star.

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ROTUNDA^THURSDAY, MARCH HOT CHA CHA!

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JOKES

College Basketball Varsity Squad Seniors Win Closes Season Without a Defeat Championship

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"Skinny" Brown: "Before I came Phono No. 260 here I used to think this was a grand With the defeating of Blackstone TENNIS SEASON REOPENS N. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE The championship basketball game place." College by a score of 30-15 on March between the Seniors and Freshmen Mae Downs: "Well, probably it was played Tuesday. March 14 at 5 11. the varsity basketball squad closWith the weather getting warm was. o'clock. The balcony was crowded ed the season undefeated. The game again, the tennis courts are full all with interested spectators who cheer- with Blackstone was fast and hard- day. The tournament which was not S. T. C. Femme: "All my life I've ed loudly for their teams. The gym fought in spite of the wide difference completed last fall is expected to be been saving my kisses for a man like rang with yells and songs as the red n the final score. In the first few finished by next week. After this the you." and whites and green and whites minutes of the game, Blackstone se- doubles tournament for the spring Handsome Young Man: "Then, supported the players. cured the ball at center and made will begin. Besides school girls many girlie prepare to lose the .savings of Both teams played well and showed two field goals. This brought life and ; town people are enjoying the benefit a lifetime."—Log. the results of excellent coaching. The ction into the game on the part of [ of the courts. game was fast, quick, and intensely '.he Farmville girls, and at the end . It is hoped that many students will of the first quarter they had secured Gifts of Lasting Remembrance Judge: "But, madam, how could you interesting. Although Duvahl Ridg- he lead which was not lost during I start practicing now so our varsity way made many of the goals for the will be very successful in the spring marry a man you knew to be a burgSeniors, she was strongly backed by the remainder of the game. also that the tournament will be a 317 Main Street lar?" Excellent passwork was shown by success. Dot Snedegar. The green and white Witness: "Oh. I thought he'd be guards and centers played a good each team. Both teams played the Farmville, Virginia so quiet around the house."—Log. game, and were very successful in ball up in air for everyone on the preventing the Freshmen from run- floor seemed to be especially skilled In jumping. He calls her varnish—she lacks ning up a high score. The line-up was as follows: Mutt and Jeff ran wild as Martha this and she-lacks that.—Log. Blackstone Gunter and Ruth Roberts struggled Farmville BEAUTY SALON CLEANERS AND TAILORS F Barrow for the ball. Ruth Roberts tossed Hurt "Where are you going, my pretty many of the Freshman goals, but she Parker A F Kellam Complete IS ant > Service At Expert Cleaning, Repairing and maid?" C Sheffield also had a strong supporter, Libby Gregory Moderate Prices "There- are numerous theories," Renfro. Kathleen Canson. captain of Potts Remodi ling of Ladies SC Holsinger Garments she >.aid .—Log. Snedegar G Kiocke the red and white team, led her team WEYANOKE HOTEL Beck G Lambdin mates through an excellent game. Farmville Va. Speeial prices for cleaning and She, playing jump center, and her Jane Royall: "Do you like salmon remodeling co-worker Louise Walmsley, checked balls?" Gregory C Parker Margaret Gathright: "I don't know. their opponents Mary Gregory and Main Street, Opposite Postoffice Frances Potts, with quickness and acREMEMBER I never went to one."—Log. PHONE 98 Gunter G Hamilton curateness. Eeacham G Gwaltney In spite of the excellent playing Sub.—Ruth Jordan; Horton. RuckMargaret Parker: "This lipstick is of the Freshmen, the Seniors played er. a little better and won 22-11. This a novelty." Beau tiful Silk Stockings are all we Junie Blake: "Well, the novelty was the final baskeball game of the 1 I claim i for style, wear and finish. will soon wear oil."—Log. season. Direct Eastman Kodak Agency LET GAMMA PSI "Silk -Sealed" thread is the secret. (Fresh films) do your CLASS GAMES PLAYED "The time is gone," whimpered ART WORK A complete assortment in wanted LET U8 DEVELOP YOl R Jean McClure as the clock fell out PLACECARDS & POSTERS colors and styles always at FILMS Excitement prevailed in the gym the window.—Log. Our Specialty Wednesday night, March 8, when the Filler Paper—7 cents each 1 Freshmen and Sophomores met for i 3 for 20c Definition of Country—The green the class basketball games. The old stuff seen through billboards. spirit of rivalry between the red and white and the green and white was Just One Block From Campus aroused. This was evident from the Mother: "What did you do when many cheers which pushed the teams your horrid husband did the can op- onward, and helped them do their ener?" best work. The balcony was lined Bride: "I opened the cans with his with students, faculty members, and razor."—Showme. outsiders who doubted their ability to guess the winning team. At the end of the first half the TAILORING Modern woman has been tried and found wanting everything under the Freshmen were leading, but the Sophomores were also running up a sun.—Log. (LEANING score. The game was close, and exis celebrated at the college once a year . . . but cellent playing was demonstrated by AND PRESSING Taxi Driver: "Gosh, what a clutch." both teams. Each player was fighting many times during the course of a year we find Voice from rear: "Keep your eyes for her colors, and each did her best new acquaintances among the student of S. T. C. in front of you."—Log. to help her team win. Farmville, Virginia The game ended in victory for the with whom is has been our pleasure to serve. Little Boy: "Mamma, what's a red and white freshmen with a score of 24 to 14. By this one can se that second story man?" Mother: "Your father Is one, dear; the game was not one-sided, but if his first story won't do he always that it was an interesting and exciting contest. has a second—Log. The Convenient Store The line-up for the teams was the "Did I see you eating in a restau- following: FOR GOOD As we trudge down life's highway, we are Sophomores Freshmen rant with a ladle?" F Renfro "That was no ladle, that was my Lovelace keenly conscious of the pleasant relations that THINGS TO Bosworth F Roberts knife."—Log. has been brought about through your friendEAT AND DRINK Hurt C Ranson SC Walmsley "Slow down, Hiram, can't you see Mattox ship. G Buchanan that sign. 'Go slow, men at work!'?" Putney G Walker "Aw, that's just a lot of political Beck Substitute—R. Hutchinson. pr opag and a.' '—Log.

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Wednesday night, March 8, the "There are always several things I can always count on." Seniors and Juniors met for their final class basketball game. The Sen"What are they?" "My fingers." iors realized that it was their last game, and put out every effort to "Dat ole debil term paper seems to make it a victory for the green and have us all down these days." Mae white. However, the Juniors also realDowns otters a practical suggestion ized that it was their last chance to oi why not give them up for Lent? defeat the class of '33. in basketball and they were determined to win. At first there was doubt in the "Where are you going my pretty minds of the onlookers as to which maid?" team would win, but the Seniors soon "A-milking, sir." she coyly said. "May I come, too, my pretty maid?" began to raise their score quickly. "Boy, you'll never come to." she The red and whites realizes this and worked harder to protect their colors. sweetly said. Both teams showed good playing, real determination to win, and loyalty for She is went their colors. She is gone The final result was a score of She is left 34 to 12 with the Seniors ahead. I all alone. Following is the line-up: I no canny go to she Seniors Juniors Slie no canny come to me Snedegar F Fraser Don't it awful?—Frivol. Ridgway F Yearn an

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