GOOD LUCK
LAST ISSUE
ON
OF
EXAMS
ROTUNDA
We Volume XIV
Approximately 200 Will Be Graduated
Teach
To
Teach
The Rotunda, Farmvillo. Va.. Wednesday, May 23, 1934
Dr. Hancock Discusses The American Negro
Mr. Reynolds, an interracial workCandidates For Graduation In De- er who has done a great deal toward putting the relationship between gree and Diploma Class whites and blacks on a more sane Announced basis, introduced Dr. Gordan HanThe candidates for graduation in cock of Union University to an audience in the small auditorium on June. 1934, are: Degree: Helen F. Allen. Roanoke; Wednesday, May 16. In his few reAnnie L. Anderson. Jetersville; E. marks. Mr. Reynolds stressed the imCatherine Bailey. Phenix: Larine R. portance of fostering a more conBillings. Farmville: Jeanallan P. genial attitude between the two Bowles. Roanoke: Virginia H. Brink- races. He said that a study of real ley. Suffolk: Louise Bulloch. Ports- facts is the true basis for such an mouth; S. Eunice Chernault. Wor- undertaking. Mr. Reynolds, in insham; Hazel G. Clevinger, Farm- troducing Dr. Hancock related some ville: Alberta Z. Collings. Norfolk: of his accomplishments and his inNannie Ruth Cooper, Critz; Mar- fluence among his race. Dr. Hancock, an unusual specimen garet B. Copenhaver. Tazewell; Phyllis Denit, Salem; Mary F. Diehl, of the negro race, provided to captiFarmville; Alice May Disharoon, vate the attention of his audience Cape Charles; Mary Elizabeth Dris- and in his remarks brought out coll. Salem: Dorothy Field, Lincoln, some striking facts. In regard to Nebr.. Alma B. Foster. Portsmouth; the economic status of the American Elmer W. Foster. Remington; Mary negro, he said that the negro was Burgess Fraser. Blackstone; Ruth L. brought to this country, not for his Gaines, Roanoke; Margaret M. Gar- culture nor of his own will, but nett. Farmville: Nannie A, Gilbert, merely for the labor of his hand. He Farmville; Elizabeth Ann Glenn. further stated that in modern soProspect; Frances A. Graham, Roa- ciety the demand for negro labor is noke: Mildred Gwaltney. Windsor less than ever. Then, "What can the Virginia W. Hamilton. Petersburg; negro do to earn an honest living?" Nancy W. Harrison. Petersburg; Ed- "He must have a living and should na Grace Hatcher. Martinsville; be allowed to earn it and not have Martha C. Higgins. Waverly it given him." The audience was struck with Dr. Mary Easley Hill of Pearisburg; Bessie Hix, Prospect; Fran- Hancock's unprejudiced attitude atces R. Horton. Roanoke; Mary H. titude and with his versatility and Howard, Roanoke; Margaret F. Hun- integrity. The sociology class, making a ter, Appomattox; Estelle Elizabeth Jones, Dillwyn; Elizabeth Kelly, Big study of the negro, remained for a Stone Gap; Barbara Y. Kester, Mar- discussion period which proved to be tinsville; Lelia Lovelace, Halifax; very instructive. The girls asked Mary Elizabeth McCarn, Lexington. questions which Mr. Reynolds and N. C; Mary A. McDearmon, Pam- Dr. Hancock answered quite satisplin; Alice W. McKay, Baltimore, factorily. Dr. Hancock showed a Maryland; Gertrude Mannes, Boy- keen sense of humor throughout the kins; Neva Martin. Cullen; Emily J. discussion. Meadows, Roanoke; Nancy Catherine Micou, Farmville; Ida Mason Miller. Newport; Margaret E. Morgan, Andersonville; Jacqueline Morton, Farmville; Corinne N. Mosby, Virginia Beach: Margaret Murry. Next year each student must make Portsmouth; Mary Berkeley Nelson. the following payments at the beContinued on page 4, col. 1 ginning of each quarter: campus and college fees, $30; board. $85 for the first quarter and $70 for the winter and spring. The extra $15 has been added for the use of the new swimming pool. The formal reception held by Tuition for pay students (those who Kappa Delta Pi. honorary scholastic do not hold state scholarships), will fraternity for Juniors and seniors, be $10 per quarter in addition to the Thursday evening at eight-thirty in above. This may be paid in advance. the lounge was a very lovely and enjoyable one to those who were present. Guests entered the lounge, beautifully lighted and exquisitely decorated with iris, and were received by The faculty of 8. T. C. has been Anne Putney, president of Kappa asked to lend publications to a book Delta Pi, Dr. Jarman, Miss Jennie review to be held at Brldgewater. Tabb, and a number of the faculty Massachusetts, next September. The who were assisting in the receiving State Teachers Colleges and Teachline. An attractive feature of the er Training Schools of Masachusetts evening was the dainty corsage have planned to have an exhibit of given to each guest. Interest and books and educational materials pleasure were added to the gay con- published since January, 1932, at versation of those attending by the their annual conference. The mamusic which lent an especially fine terials to be shown include work touch to the entertainment of all. books, maps, charts, etc., published Mr. Cralle and Miss Suie Yeaman, as for use in teachers colleges, elementsoloists, sang delightfully several ary and secondary schools in various very beautiful numbers, accomContinued page 4. col. 2 panied by Miss Louise Hyde and Miss Edna Hatcher. During the evening A TilLETIC ASSOCIA TION the Misses Yeaman. Wise, and Seay AWARDS BLAZERS FRIDAY were at the piano. Among the guests were the faculty Friday morning in chapel the Athand those underclassmen whose letic Association will award blazers averages are in the upper quatraine to the students having the required for this year. number of points. Blazers of class colors will be given those having at LENA MAC GARDNER IS least sevtn hundred points, and 1935 MAY DAY CHAIRMAN those having eighteen hundred points will receive blue and white Upon the recommendation of the blazers. Student Council. Lena Mac Gard'I he Athletic Association makes ner was nominated and unanimous- these P wards as recognition of athly elected May Day chairman for letic ability, sportsmanship, and next year at a student body meet- scholarship. The custom has been ing held last Wednesday morning practiced for many years and each after chapel. season several blazers are given.
$15 Campus Fee Added For Swimming Pool
Kappa Delta Pi Holds Reception In Lounge
S. T. C. Faculty Sends Materials for Exhibit
N. Y. Times Reviews Book By Dr. Wynne The New York Times Book Review gives us an idea of the true value of Dr. Wynne's latest book. (Reprint from the New York Times, May 13. 1934): The Learning -Teaching Unit By John P Wynne Here is a book that teachers everywhere are looking for. Within the scope of a few pages it contains the principles governing unit instruction; techniques by units; methods to be observed in planning units and procedures to be followed in reporting and evaluating units. This is perhaps the most useful publication that has yet appeared for the guidance of teachers interested in unit teaching. It should also be very useful for curriculum workers who are developing courses of study. It is authoritative, non-technical, defnite, and practical
Artist Dance Group Makes Plans for Club Plans for a new club named. "The Dance Club of Farmville State Teachers College," have been made by the Artist Dance Group. Membership in this club will be open to any girl in school interested in dancing. The purpose of the dance club, as stated in the constitution is "to further the interest in dancing in this college, to sponsor the dancing of the annual May Day Festival, and possibly to present a dance recital." A period of apprenticeship is required for any girl desiring to belong to this organization. The fall term will be given over to this. During this time fundamental rhythms will be taught at least once a week. At the end of the quarter a committee will Judge the apprentices at an exhibition, and bid those girls who show ability. The artist group will be the honor group In the club. Members of the Dance Club, who show unusual ability will be asked to Join this group. The officers of the club will be elected from the artist group. All girls in school who are interested in this club are asked to meet in room 22 after prayers tonight.
LAST ISSUE "TRIBUTUM" TO APPEAR THIS WEEK The spring issue of the Trlbutum. the last issue under the present staff, will appear this week. It will contain the following articles: 1. The Latin Element in English. Anne Putney; a poem. "A Book, Emily Dickenson; The First Book Published in America, Claudine O'Brien; Rape of the Sabine Women (translation), Lelia Mattox; acta Diurna. 2. Programs for Latin Clubs, Margaret Pollard; Easter; Fall; Christmas; Mater Anseris, Pauline Oibb: Parva Bo Peepa, Robert Ranson; Latin songs; Little Jack Homer: Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary. The Tributum is a quarterly published Jointly under the auspices of Sigma Pi Rho and Sodalitas Latlna.
HOUND ROTUNDA COPIES ARE HEING ORDERED NOW Orders for bound copies of The Rotundas published during 1933-'34 may be given now. The bound copies are selling for $1 each and will be given out before the close of school. As only a limited number are be- , ing bound, seniors and graduating sophomores are urged to give their t orders at once. Lena Mac Gardner, business manager of The Rotunda. will take the orders. After Saturday. May 26, no orders will be taken.
Y.W. Set-up Conference Meets At Longwood The Y. W. cabinet held its annual set-up conference at Longwood on Thursday, May 17. The purpose of this conference is to make plans for the work of the Y. W. C. A. during the coming year. In the past these conferences have been held in the fall as soon after returning to school as possible. It is believed that the cabinet decided wisely in holding their conference this spring because now work can be carried on effectively and without delay the day school opens, and also because advice could be secured from the old cabinet, many of whom will be gonenext fall. At the regular cabinet meeting on Wednesday the plans of each committee were presented to the cabinet and criticized and corrected. These plans were then rewritten and presented to the advisory board at the conference on Thursday. All the plans are, of course, tentative and subject to change by the committee chairmen; but to have a definite goal towards which to work gives each committee a feeling of stability and responsibility. After the business part of the conference was over, each cabinet member was given a few minutes to talk with and become acquainted with her adviser. Then followed a most delightful informal dinner party served in the tea room. Everyone present seemed to have enjoyed a beneficial and pleasant evening.
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN BY FRESHMEN IN CHAPEL
No. 29
1934 Commencement Begins Sunday Night Rev. Solon B. Cousins. Richmond, Will Preach Baccalaureate Sermon The commencement activities for 1934 at S. T. C. will begin at 8 o'clock Sunday night. June 3. when the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Solon B. Cousins of the Second Baptist Church. Richmond. Va. The Class Day exercises of the Sophomore Class will take place Monday morning, June 4, at 10:00 in Joan Court. The following program will be present: Processional—class song. Welcome—Tac Waters. Class History—Carolyn Byrd. Presentation of Gifts—Doris Eley. Presentation of Symbols of office. Farewell song. The Senior Class Day exercises will be held June 4 at 3:30 p. m. in the amphitheatre at Longwood. The following program has been planned. Daisy Chain. Welcome—Margaret Parker. Class History—Edith Shanks Class Song. Gifts—Virginia Brinkley. Presentation of Symbol of Office to incoming senior class. Presentation of Gift to School. Farewell song. At 8:15 o'clock Monday night in the main auditorium the commencement concert will be presented. The concert will be composed of numbers by the college orchestra, the dance groups, the college choir, the Choral Club, and solos by Dr. Jarman and Mr. Strick. Dr. Joseph Rives of Emory Methodist Church, Washington, T. C. will deliver the commencement Continued page 4, column 5
The freshman class gave a beautiful musical program in the chapel exercises yesterday. The three selections sung were. "We Thank Thee Lord," by George Chadwick, "Follow the Gleam," and "Crossing the Bar," by Tennyson. The inspiring melody of one of the most beautiful songs of American poets was harmoniously sung by these freshmen. The tone quality of their second selection was clear and bell-like. They culminated their tone beauty in that ever favorite The college orchestra gave an song. "Crossing the Bar." interesting and varied musical program at Arvonia on Tuesday night. May 22. The orchestra was accompanied on this engagement by Miss Lisabeth Purdom. the conductor. It is composed of S. T. C. stuBecause of their outstanding dents with the exception of two dancing ability and interest shown players who are from Farmville. Among the selections rendered on during the past year, nine girls were initiated into the artist dance group. this program were "Goddess of May 21, 1934. These new members Liberty," an overture by Isenman. are Alice Rowell, Louise Van Lear, and "Oasis" taken from "Desert Frances McDaniel in the fall: Fan- Suite." nie Bosworth, Christine Childrey. As a novelty number the orchestra Margaret Farrar. Anne Irving. Eve- members gave a demonstration lyn Knaub, and Katherine Walton, of their instruments. There also was a bassoon solo, and a musical ofwho were bid after May Day. The members who began the fering by the string quartet. A year's work in this year-old organi- violin solo will be played by Ocrzation are, Dorothy Prescott. Mary trude Mannes. As an additional feature on the Shelton, Honey Hamilton. Edna Hatcher, Louise Hyde, Gertrude entertainment list there was tap Sugden, and Nancy Harrison, Mrs. dancing by Janice White and Nelle Louise R. Fitzpatrick is honorary Oakey Ryan. member of this group. After the program an informal reception was given the members of the orchestra. SENIORS HID STUDENTS
College Orchestra Goes To Arvonia Tuesday
Artist Dance Group Initiates Nine Girls
AND FACULTY FAREWELL The senior class will say goodbye to the faculty and students and greet the Juniors as seniors in their farewell ceremony in chapel Saturday morning. The seniors, in caps and gowns W1H nit'rch to the Alma Mater to their regular seats. The Juniors, • id in white will follow and sit ' ly behind the seniors. Honey Hamilton will have charge of the devotionals. After this the seniors will sing their class and clansman songs for the past four yeais. A farewell song, words and music b;- Edith Shanks and Sue Yearn jr., hes been written for the occasion.
FRESHMAN CLASS GIVES MUSICAL Till RS. SIGHT The freshman class will preplan attractively arranged musical program in the auditorium Thursday night, at 7 o'cloi V. There will be song skits containing several scenes in which popular songs are featured. Ed Cralle will be a featured vocalist. Several original chorus dances will also be staged. Among those starring are Mary Bowles, dance SOIOIM KithtrllM Conway and Virginia Leonard, bottl in song solos. Admission is only five cents, so a large crowd is expected
The Rotunda, Farmville, Va., Wednesday, May 23. 1984 things, unimportant, commonplace s. and more exquisite, rarer things which are quiet, but seem to Member Southern Inter-Colleflate sing through their solitude and show Newspaper Association bow music leads on to higher—more Member Intercollegiate Press Asaoel- spiritual things—such as a real band aUon of Virginia attack! more classical compositions.
THE ROTUNDA
WILL WE?
Published by Student* of 8Ute Teachers College, Farmville, Va. Entered aa second clana matter March I, 1921, at the Postofflce of Farmvilic. Virginia, under Aot of March S, 1879.
Greetings: Well! Well! The day's at the morn! Dandy old day! Dandy old morn! Oh! Look! The hillside's dew-pearled! Nicely old hillside! Nicely dew-pearled! And oh look! The snails' on the thorn! Lucky old snail! Lucky old thorn! All's right with the world! Hurrah for the world!
ALUMNAE NEWS We are sorry to report that Miss Pauline Camper, president of the State Alumnae Association, is in the hospital in Roanoke for treatment. We are hoping she will be back in school very soon now. On Saturday afternoon, May 19, j Dr. Jarman, Miss Jennie Tabb, Louise Hyde, Doris Eley and Nancy B"ard went to Amherst for an in- ] teresting meeting of the alumnae i chapter there. The meeting was | held in the Parish House after which refreshments were served at the home of Mary Gregory, president of the chapter. A unique featuie of the entertainment was that Master Joe Glick. the two-and-a- j half year son of one of the alumnae . was placed on a table and sang. "What's the Matter with Jarman?" , Amherst has a small chapter but; the fact that eleven of the thirteen members were present is indicative of real interest.
"I Must Down To The Seas Again." SEA-FEVER I must down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky. And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. And the wheels kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking. And a gray mist on the sea's face and a gray dawn breaking. I must down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied: And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds Hying. And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea-gulls crying.
Boy oh boy—what'a life. Tula springly fever is devouring me. Getting me down—so far down that the ROTUNDA STAFF possibility of ever emerging again Lelia Mattox, 35 Editor appears utterly hopeless. Such luck Evelyn Massey. '36 Associate Editor too. to be submerged right here with Board of I ihiu: ■• examinations, staring me in the face. Amis Montgomery, '37 News "Staring", that's a mild way of putFlorence Sanford. '36 Make-Up I must down to the seas again to ting it! Kathryn Cotten. '35 the vagrant gypsy life. Why I'm becoming blinded with Mary Banks Sullivan, '36, Literary To the gull's way and the whale's Mrs. R. S. Ellis has announced all of this work hitting me in the Anne Putney, '35 World News way, where the wind's like a eyes. I'm down on my back now— the engagement and approaching Mary Hastings Holloway. 37 whitted knife: marriage of her daughter. Virginia who would have thought units or Intercollegiate And all I ask is a merry yarn from McCue. to Mr. Frank C. Richter. of ( notebooks would be so tremendous as Anne Diggs, '37 Socials a laughing fellow-rover. New Haven. Conn. The wedding will to lay a guy flat on his back. Ouch! Margaret Farrar, "37 Features And quiet sleep and a sweet dream what was that—what a wallop—oh take place in July. Virginia was a Leila Sanford, '36 Sports when the long trick's over. popular student on the campus —I see a nasty thousand word term Miss Virginia Potts Alumnae —John Maseiield. paper—great sport you fellows are while at Farmville and has made a Proof Readers successful teacher in the Staunton having—eh? Virginia Bean, '37. Public School System since she left Reflection on caution. Elizabeth Walton. '36. here. THE LEGEND OF THE Affection is a noble quality Managers ' SEA-GOD NEPTUNE It leads to generosity and Jolliety, Lena Mac Gardner, '35 Business OPEN FORUM On May 5. Mary Johnson Norvell But it also leads to breach of promAlva Sawyer, '35 Asst. Business was married to Mr. William Foster ise When Jupiter assigned to each of Maude Rhodes. '35 Circulation Dear Editor: If you go around lavishing it on a Of Dillwyn. Mary Johnson is the' his brothers a separate portion of Assistants and Reporters i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Nor- the universe, he decreed that NepEach year at this time we hear red hot momise Elsie Cabell, '37. vell. much talk about payment of class tune, or Roseidon, should govern all Bess McGlothlin, '37. dues. The classes are always in need the waters upon the face of the Some terrific dance Saturday nite. Katharine Coleman. '35. At a meeting of the Farmville earth and be sole monarch of the of these dues at the end of the ses- A great crowd of two hundred peoBernice Jones. '37. sion, and a special effort is made to | pie. I hear. I never deemed it pos- Chapter the following officers were ocean. Laeta Barham. '35. Incidentally, most | sible that a crowd of two hundred elected for the coming year: Neptune was of an exceedingly Grace Collins, Katherine Conway, collect them. President. Mary Nichols; vice- grasping disposition. Dissatisfied Katherine Cooper, Meryn Gathright, students who neglect paying until i could fill the gym. But since that Susan Gresham. Lila Jacob, Mary now find it very hard to do so. for 1 was the number of tickets sold. 1 president, Mrs. G. W. Jeffers; sec- with the portion allotted him. he Lee Newcomb, Kathleen Ranson, Ai- j they too are more burdened with fi- | concluded two hundred was the retary, Mrs. F. S. Farrar; treasurer, conspired to dethrone Jupiter, but. leen Saunders and Minnie Smith. j nancial responsibilities at the end of , number. Still it was a mighty two Mrs. F. N. Watkins. his plot was discovered before he the session. could put it into execution. When hundred. Had I not known the Mrs. Edwin P. Lancaster left Jupiter found out about his treachWhy can't this situation which is honesty of these school girls I IF YOU WORRY, YOU unpleasant to all concerned be elim- would venture to say quite a num- Wednesday for Washington and Bal- ery, he exiled him to the earth, WEAR DARK GLASSES inated by having class dues included ber entered the dance by a method timore where she will visit friends where he was condemned to build in the college fees we pay each quar- known as "crashing the gate." But before sailing for New York in June the walls of Troy for Laomedon. king Never in the world did worry heip ter? of that city. Laomedan promised of course the thought is absurd— to join Mr. Lancaster. you. It has killed more people than Also would it not be a good plan pardon please my suggesting such a him a handsome compensation to war and pestilence together. It has in include the cost of an annual in monstrosity! Eloise Perkins has been elected build these walls taken the joy out of living for thou- with the other fees? There is no Family Court queen of the flower pageant which is Fortunately Apollo, also banished sands. It is a constant bugbear and (]ou"bt ;hat every glrl wants an an- One would be in less danger being sponsored by the Blackstone from heaven at the same time, vola dark shadow always close at hand. nual. but some are not able to sub- From the wiles of the stranger unteered to aid Neptune by playing Garden Club. We are always fearing that which tract its cost from their allowance If one's own kin and kith on his lyre, for sweet music had the might happen. though usually of spending money. power of moving stones for the wall. Were more fun to be with. The members of the Clifton Forge doesn't. Worry saps your life force. Perhaps by combining the class If perchance, some feeble-minded Chapter entertained with a recep- The walls built. Laomedon refused It makes you sick. dues and the cost of the annual the rouie attempted to wade through to pay, whereupon Neptune created Have you even seen the use of fee would be less than the amount this column last week, he no doubt tion on Saturday afternoon for the a terrible monster which came upon senior class of the High School. The crying over spilt milk? No. That paid in the present arrangement. became amazed when reading of room was attractively decorated the shore, devoured the inhabitants doesn't help! Of course, there may A Student. Lombardo's "going on a tennis star." with flowers and candles and a and devastated everything within his be times when even the brave ' Some sport. Mr. Publisher—you , color scneme of green and goidi tne reach. Hercules finally killed the worry, but that is only when the} most assured y possess a subtle sense class col carried out Tnere was serpent with the oak club he carried. are sick or feel incapable of tlv AT OTHER COLLEGES When Neptune's term of exile was m r d0 bell e nowe ver ?1 l"r. ° , w , f,y ' , ' a program of music and dancing, beet and greatest that is in them. II that Guy Lombardo will go on a tour eventually over he was reinstated they knew that they had within into his royal position. Again as god Represent ing the various colleges until June, when he will open the themeelVM all the capabilities for New Waldorf Astoria. Since music ! Mrs. Lillian Obenshain Cocks, of of the sea, he dwelt way down in the overcoming any obstacle they would of North Carolina, eleven May is more in his line, we'd better have Farmville. has been appointed chair- coral caves of his kingdom, over not worry as exams draw near. As Queens will be the guests of honor at finesse the athletic stardom— man of the woman's work commit- which he ruled supreme. By only they approach they are at thru the Central Carolina German Club's him tee for Prince Edward County under one word he could stir up or calm don't you think? worst Think what's at the other famous. "Queen's Ball." at which The good old library is the place the VERA. the wildest storm, and cause the bilGlen Gray and his noted Casa Loma end of them graduation, vacation, for me—and since they forbid deep lows to roar with fury or subside Inorcbeetra will play. summer. I— to peaceful ripples. The historic place of pretzels with thought within its four walls—I had CAMPUS COMMENTS better say. "so long." And today he still rules the sea! b-cr || being usurped by a modern ! -K. E. C. nth. GREAT SYMPHONY concoction. At the University of 1 Mighty considerate of the chapel Texas these days the usual pretzels THE NEWSMONGER committee to make it "more conMUSK ma) be called the director DOt served with beer, for instead 4 jvenient" to spend the next week of the great band of life. If you there is a new crisp snake comTHE SEA-MEW would only itop to think about it, pound—these snake flesh delicacies Congress Accepts Virginia's Gift i studying for exams for that flock of Virginians learn with pride that .students that don't like to go to I had loved the pretty birds that by you would feel justified in believing are called "snake cracks." Have that. KtB Congress has at last accepted the chapel. my window sung— Let's stop and think: University of Kentucky's candi- gifts of the statues of Virginia's The gentle thrush that had his nest People are life, are they notl BOOM dates lor the cheering squad must noblest sons to be placed in the Hall ; We knew they were "little" sisters the perfumed pines among: one feels blue we have music which flral take a six weeks course in of Fame in the Rotunda of the Cap- &1" not *> llule they had to be amus- The chaffinch with his sudden note, will almost speak out how sonic- tumbling belore even trying out for Itol in Washington. The studies are ed with toy boats in the bath tub at his song so clear and bold; one Icels even LhOUgb there arc ., , he, r leading job. ol George Washington and Robert ill p. m. The sad rhyme of the robin, too, no words powerful enough to exEach school has its respective style E Lee and fill the places allotted that comes when winds grew press ins reeling, We hear that Helen Smith is an it would seem. Wash- to Virginia by the national fioveincold: However, when we feel gay we in and Lee favors the so-called ment in the Hall of Fame where advocate of good health. Her motto want to dance and ling, but the sirar.'.ht-smooth" style, and at V. each state has the opportunity of is "mind strong; heart strong; but, The happy lark whose lenison fell tune is lively and happy in accord- P. I. there is more of the hop-sklp- placing statues of her two most dis- most of all. Armstrong". from the sunny sky; wit h our mood. ump effect, University of Richmond tinguished citizens. The nightingale that through the Old Mends who meet, old school- and" Kandolph-Macon both dance the We hear that Mildred Gwaltney is After decades of delay these two night told his low rosary; mate.-, who rewrite aftM nag with violent enthusiasm, while statues were formally accepted by looking forward to a summer with The flinches with their little tunes "Skeeter " That's funny—most of us mate- who reunite liter ream of over at Chaiiottesvlue the dancing Congress on May 18th. were all beloved by me. ■eparatlon, reveal their Joyful return- ,s rather similar to w. and L.'s exUp to the present, the giey uni- think the ideal summer is without lacenee through nng A picture we cept the arm is held straight out as form that Lee wore has kept Con- "skeeti I learned to hear each lovely note all know aim m aim small groupi m slow w.dt/es Up north, styles gress from thanking the Old Dothrough each enchanted day! College Alma Maters" we tingle vaiy ecu more for at Rutgers minion for her gifts. Resolutions The accepted belief that all sen- And thought no minstrelsy so fine, to tinnk ot it ryone dances in ■ gliding manner, have been introduced three times to! iors are dignified has been weakenwhile all content I lay. Church bells, factory whistles, Ideways, and at Colgate the acknowledge the gifts. The first two.ed a bit after Monday night's "frolic" When to my ear. across the sky, I blocks, pots and pans .such com- idea ll to Stand m a two-foot cir- times they were allowed to die be-|on the green. heard a sea-birds scream. mon pU day thlnga are rl,. and merely move the feet. At cause their Virginian authors learnAnd flapping slow across the blue, I some one instrument in this band Penn State well 4t1 lather grotes- ed that the prejudice against the Does anyone know why Louise saw him flash and gleam. Nature will always I Ml QUO I EUngtUffl Phi mentions it n OOgniUon of the Southerner who Hyde's little sister gave her a bottle lead leaves rustling In the wind, thi maintain it is fought for the Confederacy WU .ery of ale? I cared not then for singing birds. I watci lappini on the sand or splash- the only real way to dance the boy strong. The last time—in 1932 — loved the sun no more. ing over the rocks, birds twitterim pUu bin on the glrl'i shoulder Representative Woodrum of Virginia It's a shame that Lena Mac Gard- I heard the flashing of the waves m .•ariy morning, soft pattering of and the girl does likewise. Of oourse, introduced a resolution which pass- ner had to come to College to learn upon a far-off shore, ram on the window pan.' 1 l.-y all th< ■ drop out at a consider- ed, although there was some objec- to walk the "straight and narrow And lonely, lonely cried my heart in seem too great lor verbal expression; able angle, producing quite a comi- tion to the wording of the bUL The rail"? Or has she learned? answer to its call— our reaction to them is uiwaid emo- ,ai affect when some half a thou- obections came from Representative Ah, best I held the sea—mew's note """ sand tene around the lloor in that Stafford of Wisconsin, who suggestFrankie McDaniel must have her that had no song at all! All ill all there in numerous manner.''! ! Continued page «, col. 1 recreation. Snuff said. —Dora Slgerson Shorter. Subscription
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Why can't there be quiet in the halls during study hour while we study for examinations, and afterwards while we are trying to sleep? During this weather when it is so hot many doors are open to catch a possible breeze, but this U scarcely dvantage because of our neighbor's overloud radio or conversation. This is especially irritating now that it is so hot and everyone's nerves are on edge anyway. It's not from maliciousness that re noisy: it's merely our forgetii.liv is. Common courtesy would demand enough consideration for others that we would make less noise even if we ourselves had nothing tc study. The noise is needless and a little thoughtfulness and consideration would abolish it. This would surely be a help to those who have tern papers to write, books to read parallel notebooks to get in order, as well as examinations to study for. We could do one good deed daily by keeping quiet d rring study hour and after, if we would. Will we*
-rl Nothing To Say About Much
$1.50 per year
u
State Teachers College, Farmville, Wednesday, May 23, 1934
Social s i.
"Pupils" in Sin* Make Interesting Discoveries A very amusing and enjoyable program was presented at Sing in the auditorium last Saturday night. Laeta Barhiim was the teacher, who tried to teach her pupils, Margaret Herndon. Bonnie Lane, Elise Marshburn, and Blanche Kahn, about some great men, who had made Import a nt discoveries. "Einstein." said Muss Barham, discovered his own theory." At the conclusion of the class period, the teacher told the pupils to make some discoveries of their own. and to be able to tell the class, the next day, what discoveries they had made. When Miss Barham called on her class for discoveries, the following were given: Margaret Herndon discovered that Madeline McCummins could really handle a piano, and Madeline proved that Margaret's discovery was correct. Elise Marshburn discovered that Gay Steiffen was a swell dancer, and Gay showed the audience that Elise was right. The last but \ not least discovery was that it was time for lunch. No sooner had Blanche Kahn stated this, than the teacher and pupils had risen from their seats and were dashing off for lunch.
Several social affairs are being planned as a part of the program for commencement at Farmville S. T. C. The exercises which will begin on June 2 and will continue through June 5 will close the fiftieth session of our school. Spent the Week-end in Richmond Those who ventured to Richmond to spend the week-end were: Claudia Barleon. Louise Bullock, Patsy Saunders, Ida Miller, Annette Roberts. Lila Jacobs. Rachel Joyner. Addie Norfleet, Ella A. Black. Margaret Dudley. Edwina Richards. Estelle .Jones, and eJannette Jones. To Petersburg The following girls spent the weekend in Petersburg: Phyllis Ferguson. Doris Moore. Mary Howard, Heeln Westmoreland Bernice Scott, and Josephine Kent. To Roanokr Roanoke claimed a large number of S. T. C. girls this past week-end for Mary Easley Hill. Marion Short ner. Helen Smith. Frances Horton. Emily Meadows, and Mary Louise McNulty spent the week-end in the Magic City. Spent Wrek-end In I.ynchburg Janice B White. Iris Hart. Betsy Wilkinson. Iolu Mclntire, and Dorothy Eubank spent the week-end in MISS OTTIE CRADDOCK ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Lynchbure. Home The Eastern Shore Club was enThose spending the week-end at home were: Margaret Dortch, Ruth tertained at Long wood at dinner, Qaines. Dorothy Glover. Nancy Har- Wednesday. May 16 at 6 p. m. by rison. Sarah Beck Lois R. Jinkins. Miss Ottie Craddock. sponsor of the Henrietta Salisbury, Amanda Wil- club. After the dinner everyone gathson. Charlotte Young. Frances John- ered around the piano and sang son, Martha Barber, Jessica Jones. songs. Those enjoying Miss Craddock's Virginia Moses, Virginia Hamilton. Sue Mallory. Nan and Virginia Ed- hospitality were: Virginia Acworth, munds. Bobbie Mattox. and Lelia Alice Disharoon, Louise Floyd. Margaret Hurt. Lila Jacob. Dorothy JusMuttox. jtis. Katherine Malone, Anne Mears, To Pamplin Among those who visited Pamplin I Martha and Page Nottingham. Elizaover the week-end were: Frances beth Phillips, Sylvia Somers, FlorJamerson, Lucille Rhodes. Margaret ence Tankard, Virginia Walker, Tac Waters. Jean Willis, and Dorothy Hunter, and Mary McDearman. Wise. Other Places Visited Among other places that claimed S. T. C. girls were: Blackstone by MISS MARY ENTERTAINS Mary Burgess Fraser. Elma Foster, OLD AND NEW COUNCILS and Elizabeth Stubbs; Keysville by Eleanor Gibbs. Addie Lee Jarman, Miss Mary White Cox entertained and Mary Mayers: Amherst by Ber- the old and new student councils nice Scott, Josephine Kent. Mildred ! with a delightful breakfast in the Linthicum and Alice Magruder; i tea room Sunday morning at 8:30 Dillwyn by Helen Allen: Christine I o'clock. The menu consisted of Seay. and Virginia Callahan; Ship- 1 strawberries with sugar and cream. man by Elsie Cabell and Virginia ! boiled chicken, waffles, syrup, rolls, Fisher; Gladys by Marion Layne. i butter and coffee. and Margery Quarles: Victoria by Dorothy Hutcheson, Virginia Inge, and Ann McCready; Crewe by Sarah ZETA TAU SORORITY HAS BANQUET IN TEA ROOM Corbin, Mildred Slayton. and Elizabeth Welch; Charlottesville by MarThe Zeta Tail Sorority held its angaret Parker, and Lelia Lovelace: Norfolk by Elizabeth Huse; Franklin nual spring banquet in the banquet by Evelyn Howell; Tank Union by room of the tea room on Friday Elizabeth Kelley; Martinsville by night, May 18. The tables were atSue Yeaman; Willis Mt. by Audrey tractively decorated with orchid Mattox; Front Royal by Rebecca candles, iris and peonies. The guests for the evening includCousins; Burkeville by Irwin Staples and Rose Somers; Lawrenceville by Elma Rawlings: Boydton by Evelyn Wilson: Rice by Bessie Hart; Sheppards by Gertrude Sudgen; Butterworth by Gloria Mann; Buckingham by Mary Cunningham; South BosCLEANERS AND TAILORS ton by Belle Lovelace: Dinwiddie by Dorothy Woolwine and Amelia by Expert Cleaning. Hepalrinc and Edna Hatcher. Remodeling of Ladies Garments
kl e a n w ell
SENIOR CLASS GIVES PARTTTO LITTLE SISTERS
Main Street. Opposite Poatofflce On Monday night. May 21, at ten PHONE 08 o'clock the seniors gave their little sisters a party on the Senior Building campus. Each senior brought a small gift for her little sister. Miss Bedford, sophomore class man. Mr. McCorkle, senior class man, and TAILOR Mrs. McCorkle were guests of honor. CLEANING Lawn games were led by Frances PRESSING Horton. while Sue Yeaman most efREPAIRING fectively directed selections of popular songs. The gifts, which were dePhone 203 livered by "Roomie" Gwaltney, were brought out in a wheel barrow decorated with the class colors, red and white.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES Membership and Alumnae Committee The membership and alumnae committee of the Y. W. C. A. is composed of the following: Miss Stubbs, adviser; Katharine Walton, chairman; Anne Irving, Lena Mac Gardner, Jessica Jones, Florence Tankard. Ohpelia Booker, Elizabeth Walton. Polly Ware, Victoria Gillette and Dot Price. The purpose of this committee is to secure new members (freshmen* and to keep in touch with former members < alumnae*. This spring the committee has written one hundred letters to alumnae describing May Day and inviting them to return for commencement. The committee also sees all the graduating sophomores and seniors and asks them to sign their alumnae membership cards. If they sign these, it obligates them in no way—it merely means that they will receive letters from the committee next year. If any girl wishes to pay her alumnae dues of $1.00 a year, she will receive letters for two years. The membership committee has charge of assigning "little sisters" and welcoming the freshmen next fall. A "little sister" paper has been posted on the bulletin board so thar the upper classmen could sign for their "little sister". They will be notified during the summer as to who their "little sisters" are. The cabinet has been asked to write letters this summer to the freshmen. The membership committee will return to school a day early next fall to welcome the freshmen. They will be assisted by the Freshman Counsellor iT.d the Freshmen Commission. THE SING COMMITTEE The Sing Committee is composed of the following girls: Elizabeth Huse. Katheryn Switezer. Gay Steiffen. Margaret Farrar, Dorothy Justis. Charlotte Rice, Hazel Smith, with Mr. French as advisor. The Sing Committee presents, each Saturday night, a short program. These programs are informal and are amusing. Life, activities and the talents of S. T. C. girls are used as themes. For the coming year the Sing Committee has made many plans. It hopes to have more girls taking part in the skits; we have more organizations interested in giving them.
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS FOR MAY 23 TO 27 Wednesday, May 23 6:30—Harold Stem. WOR 7:00—Myrt and Marge. WABC 7:30—Armbuster Orch., WABC 8:00—Jack Pearl, WEAF 9:30—Guy Lombardo, WABC 10:30—Jack Denny. WJZ Thursday. May 24 8:00—Rudy Vallee. WEAF 8:30—Concert Orch. WABC 9:00—Fred Waring. WABC 10:00—Paul Whitman, WEAF Friday. May 25 9 00—Abe Lyman Orch.. WEAF 9:15—Ruth Etting, WABC 9:30—Phil Baker. WJZ 10:30-^Jack Benny, WEAF 11:30—Vincent Lopez, WEAF
PEGGY ANN PHOTOS
COMPANY Stationery. Blank Books and School Supplies Cigars. Cigarettes and Soda Farmville. Virginia
The same courage that caused Jenifer to love Jim caused her to hate him, then later to love and marry him. The first time she met him he saved her from a bandit and didn't ask her name. The second time he rescued her from a frozen death in the Alps. To the world he was Fenton Trafford. the play wright; to her he was just Jim Trafford. her beloved. Then one day a man with revenge in his heart told her an accident of the past and she sent him away as a coward. It was Jim who had let Denny, a very dear friend of her and her father, die a horrible death in the lake. The author solves the problem by showing that there are times when a man should not risk his life for others. By this one incident the sadness and bitterness, the gloom and sadness that had darkened their way faded into the air.
MEMOIRS Into my heart's memory I slipped a sweet thought That cannot be taken Nor can it be bought. Oh, better than flattery From false, would-be friends. Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing. M. K. P.. I always fly Into a rage When some dame chatters, "Be your age."
YOU WOULD LOVE TO HAVI YOUR SHOES FIXED AT THE
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Program May 23 to 30
Wednesday, May 23
Give Brook Diana Wynyard
"DOVER" ROAD"
("Where Sinners Meet") Comedy and Chapter 8. "Pirate Comedy and Chapter 8, "Pirate Treasure"
Warner Baxter Madge Evans, John Boles, James Dunn. Stephin FrUhit, Shirley Temple. Sylvia Froos. "Aunt Jemima," and scores of others in
STAND UP & CHEER' See the loveliest, freshest, most beau, tiful girls; hear the newest, liveliest, catchiest tunes; thrill to the most amazing, breath-taking spectacles; laugh over the most novel comedy idea ever. Here's the show of a 1001 surprises. Don't miss the treat of the year. Comedy, "How'd You Like That" Mats 25c, Evenings. 35c. Children 15c Saturday, May 28
Irene Dunne Ralph Bellamy THIS MAN IS MINE" How an intelligent young wife undertakes to revive the honeymoon ardor of her husband by deliberately throwing him into the arms of another woman forms the colorful and thrilling theme of this excellent picture. A woman swallows her pride and fights for her wayward husband. Miss Dunne has a beautiful voice and she sings in this picture. Also Popeye the Sailor, "Across the Sea" and Fox Newi Next Monday and Tuesday
Al Jolson Dolores Del Rio Kay Francis Dick Powell
In what did Bill make his letters ed Miss Bedford, faculty adviser and in college? Poker. Miss Nichols, faculty member. TwenHows that? ty-one active members of the chapHere at last, the greatest all-star ter were also present. I. O. U. musical of the season; the wonder show of all time. Not a back-stage musical comedy, but a blazing human; passionate drama that cracks like a thunder-bolt, amid songs, girls, laughs and astounding sur"SUMMER APPAREL IN ALL IT'S GLORY, AND prises. See Dolores Del Rio and RiLEST YOU FORGET" cardo Cortez in the most sensational tango ever danced. Hear Al Jolson ting, "Goin' to Heaven on a Mule," and Dick Powell sing "Don't DOROTHY MAY STORES—Graduation headquartSay Qood-Night." A wonderful ers. Lovely pique suits in white and pastel colors. treat is in store for you. for the Linen and two piece washable silks, sheer organdie whole roaring world broadcasts the wonders of this show. dresses, gorgeous evening gowns—prices $2.97— Also Screen Souvenir & Melro News $5.45 and $9.45. Mats. 25c. NffhU 35c, Children 15c
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THEATRE
"THE GREATER COURAGE" By Margaret Pedlar Thurs. & FrL, May 21 & 25
S. A. Leg us
C. E. Chappell
EACO
$5.00
Follow Montgomery i Uu tentleman crook with love, and 'he law on his side. He'll lead you along UM trail of mystery and romance M ht tracks UM killer, with one lematlon crowding the next. It's his most exeitini; roliAlsci l.annv Koss in "Tune I ii and Sinn" .mil Chapter 9. "PIRATE TKF.ASI KK" Adulta. 20c at Matlneea, and 25c at nlfht-v except on percentage pictures. We hope an Increased attendance will permit a* to continue these price*. The more we work for a thing thi more we enjoy it, was never more true than on the past Saturday night Ask some of il t«-r»t people who fatally managed to make an appearance at On- dam (
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The Rotunda, Farmville, Va., Wednesday, May 23, 1934
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES Harriet V. Edmunds. Charleston, W. CLASH IN IIALL GAME Va.; Nan T. Edmunds, McKenney: The first class baseball game was played this afternoon at four o'clock on the athletic field. Tomorrow at four the juniors will battle the seniors, and the winners of the two Kames will play Friday for the championship which decides the winner of the color cup The class teams elected captains Monday afternoon. Mildred Chandler. Doris Elcy. Frances McDaniel. and Honey Hamilton head the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior teams re.spi elively. Each of these i iris has proved her ability as a leader in previous activities
THE NEWSMONGER Continued from page 2 ed that the phrase "honorably (den* tified with the history of our country" be changed to read "prominently identified with the history of our country." because Lee. although once an officer in the United Slates aimy had refused the commit; 1 of it In 1861. The Southern Democrats in the house rallied '3 o.jpos" the change and Stafford tactfullv withdrew his opposition and did not force the issue. The gifts were presented by Governor George C. Perry at the ceremonies in Uu Capitol Rotunda. Senator Walsh, a Democrat from Massachusetts, accepted the gifts. Others on the program were Judge Don P. Halsey of Lynchburg. who arranged for the placing of the statues in 1909, and Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaincs, president of Washington and Lt6 University. After the many years of delay and dispute, we arc glad that Congress has recognized the Americanism of these two who fought for what thev believed to be right and has accepted the statues of the two men Virginia reveres most—Washington and Lee.
APPROXIMATELY 200 \\ ILL HE GRADUATED Continued from page one Richmond. Route: Margaret Otter.. Covington; Margaret E. Parker. Suffolk; Charlotte R. Parrish. Lynchburg: Mrs. Velma Quarles Pcrkinson. Charlottesville: Dorothy B. Prescott. Big Stone Gap; Elma H. Rawlings. Lawrenceville: Betsy T. Ross. Lynchburg: Alice P. Rowell. Smithfiold: Grace W. Rowell, Smithfield: Margaret K. Rucker. Moneta; Ruth P. Rucker. Moneta; Bernice D. Scott. Carrsville: Edith Shanks. Ronnoke; Mary Scott, Shelton. Farmville: Ava Ruth Simmons. Floyd: Josephine Smith. Staunton; A. Irwin Staples, Burkeville; Joyce I, Sturm, Appalachia; Gertrude L. Sugden, Hampton; Sarah Hyde Thomas. Staunton; Margaret Louise Van Lear. Lynchburg. Ruby Lee Vestal. Ronnoke: Annie Louise Via. Philpott; Elizabeth B. Wall. Bristol: Martha Seott Wntkins, Farmville: Helen Westmoreland, Petersburg; Dorothy E White, Bedford; Beverly Andrews Wilkinson. Lynch Station; Mary Fli/abeth Wilkinson. Lynchburg: Maria Dorothy Williams, Portsmouth: Dorothy M. Wingfield, Lynchburg; Dorothy C. Woolwme. Ceres; Sue M. Yeaman. MartinsMile
Diploma: Mnry Elizabeth Alexander. Staunion; Cora Louise Alphin. Buchanan; Angerona Aydlette. Norfolk; Veinell Van Ayscue, Petersburg: Mattie Louise Bailey. Jeffress; Beverley E Harksdalc, Sutherlin; Claudia P. Barleon, Portsmouth: Catherine Elizabeth Billups. Norfolk; Emma F Blngham, Norfolk; Dorothy Mnie Blall .lava; Nancy Leigh Bland, Plain View; Ophelia Isabell Booker, Richmond; Mnrjorie M. Boot on. I.inav; Helen Jeffress Boswcii. Braeey; Nell G. Boswell, BraCornelli Ulan Brlatow, Christ ("lunch: S Hurnely Brockenbrough, QreeniborO N. C; Hilda Grace HiunifieUI. Level Hun: Irene V. Bryant. Hampton; L. Mae Burch. B< Doris V. Button, Rlxeyvllle; Eleanor A Button. Rixeyville; Caroline H. Byrd. Warm Springs; Sarah Isabelle
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Calhoun, Darlington Helghta; Mar-
■ T. Chambers, Dimvuldic. Josephine C Clayton. South Hill; Mary
Samper Cobb, ParmvUkt;
Elva
BEGINS SUNDAY NIGHT
Virginia F. Edmunds. McKenney; Sarah Elam. South Boston; Doris C. Continued from page one Eley. Norfolk; Dorothy Marie EuBy L. SANFORD address in the large auditorium at bank. Madison Heights; Grace W. 10:30 Tuesday morning. June 5. The Eubank, Newport News; Mary Alice program is as followsWe regret to announce that there call it plain ole bragging. Farrell, Richmond: Louise G. Gath- will be no field and track meet this Processional. Mary Berkeley Nelson must have right. Goochland, C. H.; Ruby Lee year. The reasons for the lack of Invocation—Rev. H. E. Cromer. Gillispie, Falling Springs; Lucille participation in this activity seem to what it takes in tennis. She's won Salutatory—Miss Katherine Reed Annette Good, Roanoke; Sara Minor be numerous. There is no Jump- two singles matches in the tourna- Hoyle. Goodwin. Louisa; Nadine Guthrie, ing pit available at this point, and ment for class championship. Inci"Songs My Mother Taught Me"— Brookneal; Jeanne O. Gwaltney, far more serious than that is scarcity dentally, they were both gotten Dvorak; string quartette. Beulahville; Mildred R. Hancock, of students taking part. There were through default of the opponent. Address—Dr. J. Joseph Rives. Roanoke: Claudia E. Harper. New- not enough to make the practices "Farewell to Cucullain"—An Irish port News; Irma Nell Harrell, Suf- worthwhile. Tennis is a good game any way Melody; string quartette. folk; Martha Lucile Harrison. Wavyou take it but if you really want to Valedictory—Miss Grace Warren erly; Bessie Dru Hart. Union Level; Mildred. Frankie. Dot and Honey, have a big time you should try S. T. Rowell. Katherine R. Hoyle, Newport News; we congratulate you on your election C.'s latest—mixed doubles. For InDelivery of Diplomas and Degrees. Chesta A. Hubbard. Rice; Myrtle to captainship of your respective formation on the subject we refer Dr. J. L. Jarman. Marie Hundley. Sedley; Addle Lee class baseball teams. We were a you to Margaret Gilmer or Helen Recessional. Jarman. Standardsville; Mary Vir- little curious as to why Honey was Shawen. ginia Johnson. Suffolk; Lois Cren- chosen but she tells us she can "outDarling: "Did I bring anything shaw Jones. Lynchburg; Pauline E. field" 'em all. Red or green? Which will it be? Jones, Sheppards; Rachel Joyner. Who'll get the cup this year? That over here besides myself?" Goodwill: "You didn't bring anyCapron: Virginia Mae Lee. Alt a vista; We take it that Mary Gilmer is a remains to be seen. Regardless of Iola Mclntire, Mt. Hope. W. Va.; firm believer in the old saying. "The which color comes out on top we thing including yourself. Skipper. Jane Alyce Main, Petersburg; Kath- best ball players sit on the fence." must say they really had to work erine Belle Malone. Atlantic; Evelyn That's the impression we got when for it. The classes have loyally Byrd Martin, Cullen; Billie Morgan. she climbed down from her throne supported red and white and green Andersonville; Virginia Moses, Nor- on the lumber pile to pick up a hot and white thereby upholding the Summer Employment Solved folk; Addie N. Norfleet, Suffolk; one. Some may call it rest, but we'd standards of blue and white. Student representatives to distribMartha Bacon Nottingham, Eastute educational literature. Three ville; Eva Virginia Owen, St. Paul; SYMPHONY IN X? months' steady work. Local or Elizabeth M. Phillips, Melfa; Mildred traveling. Liberal compensation. Potter, Petersburg; Virginia Louise "You're getting to be a habit with Address College Dept., 1006 Arch Potter, Petersburg; Mary Lee Powell, At present the tournament for L, Philadelphia. Boykins; Margaret Pringle, Rocky me"—8:30 Class Cuts. "Everything I have is yours"— individual and class championship Mount; Marion Price Raine, Danis being played off. Those people ville; Florence M. Raney, Freeman; Shannon's. "I'm a night owl"—Mrs. Blanton. who are signed up on the ladder Dorothy D. Ranson, Hampton; Eli"You're such a comfort to me"— should see their opponents and zabeth E. Ranson. Dillwyn; Mary arrange to play their matches off Kathleen Ranson, Farmville; Eliza- Mall. "You've got everything" — Tea within the next few days. Seven beth C. Renfro. Dorchester; Virginia games compose a set. W. Riddick, Suffolk; Ruth H. Rob- Room. "May I"—go down town I campus The results of the matches to erts, Madisonville; Elizabeth B. Rog^JEWELER date are as follows: ers, Newport News; Willie V. nomi- | queens). "Gather Lip Rouge while you may" nee. Suffolk; Edith N. Sanford, AlVestal. Cotten (6-1 >. Cabell, Loveberta; Agnes C. Shaner, Lexington; —Week Ends. Gifts of Lasting Remembrance lace i6-li. Walmsley Aydlette (5-2). "Heaven only knows" — Exam Nelson, M. Moore default, Nelson. Alfreda W. Shields, Salem: Maynle 317 Main St. Farmville Showalter. Kenbridge; Mildred A. Questions. D. Merres default, Johnson, Carroll "O. you nasty men"—Lions. Slayton. Crewe; Nell R. Smelley, Ladefault, L. Mattox. Beck (5-2). E. "I'm Living on Love"—S. T. C. Gills, E. Massey (5-2). crosse; Frances Elizabeth Smith. girls. Buffalo Junction; Mildred W. Smith, "I Just Couldn't Take It, BabyFarmville; Virginia F. Snodgrass. Glade Spring; Georgia B. Spencer. infirmary. SORORITY STANDINGS (On the Corner) "Got the Jitters"—June 1st. Barnesville; Elizabeth B. Sutton. Zeta Tau 1.977 Plain View; Ruth E. Talbott, Clarks Films Developed Mu Omega 1.711 burg. W. Va.; Florence M. Tankard. Franktown; Anne de G. Thomas. TRAINING SCHOOL DANCE Alpha Sigma Alpha 1.672 FREE Norfolk; Mary Ella Thompson. Gret- IS ENJOYED BY STUDENTS Sigma Sigma Si/ma 1.620 Pi Kappa Sigma 1.572 na; Beulah Leigh Travis, Richmond; If bought at this store Gamma Theta 1.357 ,'faicn . \I.:K. \)[iri i. Ja v The Training School gave a co-ed Walker Guinea Mills: Margaret dance for the benefit of their AthLouise Webster, Norfolk; Elizabeth letic Association in the S. T. C. gymC Wheler, Jarratt; Louise White- nasium on Saturday, May 19. from hurst, Roanoke; Virginia Widgeon, 9 to 12 p. m. London Bridge: Lucile Kathryn WilThe gym was gaily decorated with kinson, Cloverdale; Amanda Maude vari-colored banners and soft lights. BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Wilson, Forest; Virginia S. Wilson, Among the approximate 200 people Is 11. lartcrs for the Best Virgilina; Ethel W. Winder. Atlan- who were present, both S. T. C. and 323 Main Street SANDWICHES tic; Lula Imogene Windley, Suffolk; Hampden-Sydney were well repre—and— We use the Frederick Method Margaret H. Wolfenbarger. Appala- sented. Music for the occasion was DRINKS chia; Estelle F. Wood, Wingina; furnished by the Southside Club Hair tutting and Thinning a Margaret Elizabeth Woodard, NorSpecialty FARMVILLE! folk; Kathryn Ann Woodson. Richmond; Marion Jean Wright. PortsNellie is a treasure. mouth; Frances A. Yester. ClarksYeah—the kind you have to dig burg. W. Va. for. Skipper. FACULTY LENDS EXHIBIT Until you try to borrow money Continued from page one you never realize what close friends fields. Lovely sheer organdie dresses—washable silk crepes, Among the publications of the S. you have. pique and linens, one and two piece ensembles, solid Skipper. T C. faculty which will be lent to the white and pastel colors. Prices to suit you exhibit are: "Teaching History in How do you know he was drunk? High School. Peck; "Modern Theories He was looking for eggs in the of the Elementary Process," Wynne; "School Career of Study for the Kin- cuckoo clock. Skipper. dergarten and Primary Grades", HolLovely white and pastel millinery—$1.00 and $1-95 ton; Teaching Child's Literature," Gorgeous Summer Footwear! Penny, Mix and Foster; "Principles and Analysis of Curriculum Making," COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU Wynne. BEAUTY SALON A Complete Beauty Service At Moderate Prices What we have done for others we can do for you WEYANOKE HOTEL Farmville Va
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